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ANNUAL 

OF THE 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST 

CONVENTION 

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE 

NINETY-SIXTH SESSION 

ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH YEAR 

HOUSTON, TEXAS 

MAY 6-10, 1953 

Next Session Is to Be Held in 

St. Louis, Missouri 

June 2-6, 1954 

Printed and Distributed by 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

PORTER ROUTH, Executive Secretary-Treasurer 

127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

PAGE 

OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION 3 

DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES OF CONVENTION AGENCIES 3 

MEMBERS OF STANDING COMMITTEES 17 

MEMBERS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES TO REPORT 1954: 

Amendment of By-law 18 

Audio-Visual Education 

Baptist Circulation Campaign 

Baptist State Papers 

Denominational Calendar 

Negro Ministerial Education 

To Study Brotherhood Sponsorship of Royal Ambassadors 

To Study Program of Theological, Religious, and Missionary Education 

MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE ON BOARDS 19 

REGISTRATION BY STATES 20 

CHARTER 21 

ENABLING ACT 21 

CONSTITUTION 22 

BY-LAWS 24 

BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL PLAN 28 

CONVENTION PROCEDURE 31 

LEGAL NAMES OF CONVENTION AND ITS INCORPORATED AGENCIES 32 

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION 33 

HOUSTON COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS 60 

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS 61 

1952 IN RETROSPECT 67 

REPORTS OF AGENCIES AND COMMITTEES 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 70 

GENERAL BOARDS 

INSTITUTIONS 

COMMISSIONS 

Foreign Mission Board 102 

Home Mission Board 206 

Sunday School Board 254 

Relief and Annuity Board 327 

Baptist World Alliance 341 

Commission on The American Baptist Theological Seminary 343 

Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary 352 

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 358 

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 364 

Southern Baptist Foundation 370 

Southern Baptist Hospital 372 

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 375 

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 385 

Woman's Missionary Union 394 

Woman's Missionary Union Training School 402 

Baptist Brotherhood 404 

Education Commission 410 

Radio Commission 418 

The Social Service Commission 426 

Historical Commission 431 

STANDING COMMITTEES 

Joint Committee on Public Affairs 434 

SPECIAL COMMITTEES REPORTING 1953 

American Bible Society 437 

Audio-Visual Education 440 

Baptist Circulation Campaign 441 

Baptist State Papers 442 

Negro Ministerial Education 444 

Royal Ambassadors, Man and Boy Movement, and Scouting 445 

Denominational Calendar 446 

Relations with Other Religious Bodies 446 

DIRECTORIES 452 

HISTORICAL TABLE 649 

INDEX 653

B 

572 OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION 

1^53 President 

'JAMESWILSON STORER 409 South Cincinnati Street, Tulsa 3, Oklahoma 

First Vice-President 

EDWIN HERMOND WESTMORELAND 200 Colquitt Street, Houston, Texas 

Second Vice-President 

ROBERT CLIFFORD CAMPBELL 541 Sumpter Street, Shelby, North Carolina 

Secretaries 

GEORGE BROADRUP FRASER 823 Munsey Building, Washington 4, D. C. 

JOE WRIGHT BURTON 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee 

Treasurer 

PORTER WROE ROUTH 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee 

127 Ninth Avenue, North 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

Nashville 3, Tennessee 

PORTER ROUTH, Executive Secretary-Treasurer 

MERRILL D. MOORE, Director of Promotion and Associate Secretary 

ALBERT McCLELLAN, Director of Publications and Associate Secretary 

Convention Officers 

James W. Storer, First Baptist Church, 

Tulsa, Okla., President 

George B. Fraser, 823 Munsey Bldg., 

Washington, D. C, Senior Secretary 

W.M.U. President 

Mrs. George R. Martin, 4908 Powhatan 

Ave., Norfolk, Va. 

Term Expiring 1954 

State Members 

H. C. Chiles, First Baptist Church, 

Murray, Ky. 

Walter B. Feagins, 458 Ridge Road, 

S. W., Largo, Fla. 

Herschel H. Hobbs, First Baptist 

Church, Oklahoma City, Okla. 

Frank A. Hooper, 3303 Habersham Rd. 

N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 

Howard M. Reaves, 806 Government 

St., Mobile 21, Ala. 

At Large Members 

R. Lofton Hudson, Wornall Road 

Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. 

* Sterling L. Price, University Baptist 

Church, Abilene, Texas 

C. C. Warren, 800 Queens Rd., Charlotte, 

N. C. 


State Members 

Ralph P. Baylor, 120 Taplow Rd., 

Baltimore, Md. 

W. Douglas Hudgins, First Baptist 

Church, Jackson, Miss. 

C. C. WARREN, President 

•Denotes members elected by the 1953 Convention. 

Paul A. Meigs, 1908 Addison St., 

Berkeley, Calif. 

J. Winston Pearce, First Baptist 

Church, Durham, N. C. 

Edward H. Pruden, 1330-16th St., 

N. W., Washington, D. C. 

T. K. Rucker, 526 No. Washington St., 

Forrest City, Ark. 

G. Allen West, Woodmont Baptist 

Church, Nashville, Tenn. 

Paul Wheeler, 2904 Marion St., 

Columbia, S. C. 

John W. Wood, Jackson Memorial 

Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va. 


Homer G. Lindsay, First Baptist 

Church, Jacksonville, Fla. 

Louie D. Newton, Druid Hills Baptist 

Church, Atlanta, Ga. 


State Members 

,!: Carl E. Bates, First Baptist Church, 

Amarillo, Texas 

*Jack DeVore, First Baptist Church, 

Johnston City, 111. 

*J. Norris Palmer, First Baptist 

Church, Baton Rouge, La. 

*C. Vaughan Rock, 1202 No. Third St., 

Phoenix, Ariz. 

*0. R. Shields, Layfayette Park Baptist 

Church, St., Louis, Mo. 

*L. M. Walker, Fruit Ave. Baptist 

Church, 1424 W. Roma St., Albuquerque, 

N. M.

4 1953 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 


* Horace G. Adams, 251 King St., 

Charleston, S. C. 

*Charles C. Bowles, Hunter St. 

Baptist Church, Birmingham, Ala. 

*J. D. Grey, First Baptist Church, 

New Orleans, La. 

* Ramsey Pollard, Broadway Baptist 

Church, Knoxville, Tenn. 

GENERAL BOARDS OF THE CONVENTION 

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD 

2037 Monument Avenue 

Richmond 20, Virginia 

M. THERON RANKIN, Executive Secretary (deceased June 27, 1953) 

STATE MEMBERS 


*J. Ollie Edmunds, Stetson University, 

De Land, Fla. 

C. E. Hereford, First Baptist Church, 

Corpus Christi, Texas 

Robert E. Humphreys, 1520 Miller 

Court, Owensboro, Ky. 

Russell Bradley Jones, Carson-Newman 

College, Jefferson City, Tenn. 

A. Hope Owen, First Baptist Church, 

Plainview, Texas 

Baxter Pond, Covington Baptist 

Church, Covington, La. 

J. E. Rawlinson, 1301 Hampton St., 


Monroe F. Swilley, Jr., 2715 Peachtree 

Rd. N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 

Eph Whisenhunt, First Baptist Church, 

Clayton, N. C. 


Charles H. Ashcraft, 1373-B-40th St., 

Los Alamos, N.M. 

R. Knolan Benfield, First Baptist 

Church, Hickory, N. C. 

John H. Buchanan, Southside Baptist 

Church, Birmingham, Ala. 

Grady Cothen, Olivet Baptist Church, 

Oklahoma City, Okla. 

Searcy S. Garrison, Bull Street Baptist 

Church, Savannah, Ga. 

LOCAL 


(All residing in or 

Reuben E. Alley, 1 W. Franklin St., 

Oscar L. Hite, 501 E Franklin St. 

L. Howard Jenkins, 2201 W. Broad St. 

Mrs. G. Paul LaRoque, 1305 Victor St. 

R. C. McDanel, University of Richmond 

T. Shad Medlin, Mutual Bldg. 


"Mrs. Kenneth E. Burke, 1711 Huguenot 

Rd. 

•Denotes members elected by the 1953 Convention, 

J. H. Kyzar, First Baptist Church, 

Greenwood, Miss. 

James N. Morgan, 1627 Grand, Fort 

Worth, Texas 

James R. Staples, 3612 No. Central 

Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. 


-Clyde Atkins, Eutaw Place Baptist 

Church, Baltimore, Md. 

*R. G. Brister, 5854 Faculty Ave., Bellflower, 

Calif. 

*Neal Ellis, South St. Baptist Church, 

Portsmouth, Va. 

*J. Ray Garrett, Second Baptist 

Church, 17th & E. Capitol Sts., 

Washington, D. C, 

*J. Edwin Hewlett, 6313 Scanlan Ave., 

St. Louis 9, Mo. 

H W. Fred Kendall, First Baptist 

Church, Jackson, Tenn. 

'•'Waymon C. Reese, First Baptist 

Church, Jasper, Ala. 

:|: Lloyd A. Sparkman, 1001 W. 24th St., 

Pine Bluff, Ark. 

:| Wm. Peyton Thurman, First Baptist 

Church, Hopkinsville, Ky. 

"Arthur Travis, Gambrell St., Baptist 

Church, Fort Worth, Texas 

* Russell W. Wallis, First Baptist 

Church, Harrisburg, 111. 

* Vernon Yearby, First Baptist Church. 

Midland, Texas 

MEMBERS 

near Richmond, Va.) 

Mrs. Clyde V. Hickerson, Barton Hts. 

Baptist Church 

Perry Mitchell, Pine St. Baptist 

Church 

Emmett Y. Robertson, Park View 


Mrs. T. W. Smith, 2701 Fourth Ave. 

Herman P. Thomas, University of 

Richmond Term Expiring 1956 

*J. E. Boyles, 6909 Staunton Ave,

*E. P. Buxton, 1001 Grove Ave. 

*W. Rush Loving, 606 Maple Ave., 

Richmond 26 

*L. G. Mosley, 608 Hilton Blvd., 

Newport News, Va. 

1953 ANNUAL 

*Harold B. Tillman, Orcutt Ave. Baptist 

Church, Newport News, Va. 

H J. Hundley Wiley, University of 

Richmond 

HOME MISSION BOARD 

161 Spring Street, N,W. 

Atlanta 3, Georgia 

J. B. LAWRENCE, Executive Secretary 

STATE 


Hugh R. Bumpas, Capitol Hill Baptist 


M. W. Egerton, Box 2047, Knoxville, 

Tenn. 

J. Ralph Grant, First Baptist Church, 

Lubbock, Texas 

J. F. Heaton, First Baptist Church, 122 

E. Circle Dr., Jefferson City, Mo. 

Boyce H. Moody, 1663 Shadyside Rd., 

Baltimore 18, Md. 

H. Guy Moore, Broadway Baptist 

Church, 1212 Mistletoe Dr., Fort 

Worth, Texas 

*Fred B. Pearson, First Baptist 

Church, Selma, Ala. 

Beecher Rhodes, Berkeley Baptist 

Church, Norfolk, Va. 

Harold G. Sanders, First Baptist 

Church, Tallahassee, Fla. 


O. L. Bayless, Second Baptist Church, 

Hot Springs, Ark. 

Frank K. Brasington, First Baptist 

Church, Silver Spring, Md. (D.C.) 

Boyce Brooks, First Baptist Church, 

Albemarle, N. C. 

T. J. DuBose, 12th Ave. Baptist Church, 

MEMBERS 

• |: Roy C. Matthews, First Baptist 

Church, Winslow, Ariz. 

J. H. Simpson, Grace Baptist Church, 

Sumter, S. C. 

Fred W. Swank, Sagamore Hill Baptist 


J. C. Wilkinson, 233 Highland Ave., 

Athens, Ga. 


"Claude T. Ammerman, First Baptist 

Church, Troy, Ala. 

'J. S. Bell, Hindman, Ky. 

* Charles Bond, Central Baptist 

Church, Fountain City, Tenn. 

*R. H. Cagle, First Baptist Church, 

Box 150, Ballinger, Texas 

"Bradford Curry, 4201 Dixie Highway 

Louisville 16, Ky. 

* Julian Pipkin, Central Baptist 

Church, Waycross, Ga. 

•"Eugene T. Pratt, 102 So. 17th St., 

Belleville, 111. 

"Carleton Prickett, First Baptist 

Church, Burlington, N. C. 

*Irving M. Prince, Temple Baptist 

Church, Hattiesburg, Miss. 

*D. C. Stringer, Bethel Baptist 

Church, Albuquerque, N. M. 

4020-12th Ave., Sacramento, Calif. * Charles Wellborn, 825 Speight, Waco, 

James Horton, First Baptist LOCAL Church, MEMBERS Texas 

Monroe, La. 

(All residing in or near Atlanta, Georgia) 


W. A. Duncan, First Baptist Church, 

Mrs. Carlton Binns, 229 Boiling Road, East Point, Ga. 

N. E. 

fW. Bertram King, 542 Moreland Ave., 

C. G. Cole, 2080 Boulevard Dr., N. E. S. E. 

G. Frank Garrison, 210 William-Oliver L. E. Smith, Park Ave. Baptist Church 

Bldg. 

fMrs. Clinton H. Whetstone, 1333 Lan 

O. M. Seigler, 1770 Avon Ave., S. W. ier Blvd., N. E. 

E. B. Shivers, 342 Atlanta Ave., S. E. Term Expiring 1956 

Mrs. Ralph B. Smith, 139 E. Hill St., *W. T. Booth, First Baptist Church, 

Decatur, Ga. 

College Park, Ga. 


* Alvin Brackett, Sylvan Hills Baptist 

A. Raymond Anderson, 1530 Stokes Church 

Ave., S. W. 

*D. H. Hall, Jr., First Baptist Church, 

*Durward V. Cason, 620 College St., Decatur, Ga. 

•Denotes Hapeville, members Ga. elected by the 1953 Convention. 

fElected by Home Mission Board to fill vacancies caused by resignations. 

5


*I. H. Miller, 729 Sycamore Drive, 

Decatur, Ga. 

* George M. Sparks, 50 Sheriden Dr., 

N. E. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD 

127 Ninth Avenue North 


JAMES L SULLIVAN, Executive Secretary 

STATE 


Leonard D. Carmack, No. 1 A St., 

Brunswick, Md. 

* Douglas Carver, First Baptist Church, 

Pampa, Texas 

W. A. Criswell, First Baptist Church, 

Dallas, Texas 

John L. Dodge, First Baptist Church, 

Hot Springs, Ark. 

J. G. Hughes, Union Ave. Baptist 

Church, Memphis, Tenn. 

Vaughn M. Johnson, Fifth Ave. Baptist 

Church, St. Petersburg, Fla. 

John W. Landrum, First Baptist 

Church, Canton, Miss. 

Ralph M. G. Smith, First Baptist 

Church, Kirksville, Mo. 

Carey T. Vinzant, First Baptist 

Church, Fitzgerald, Ga. 


R. C. Campbell, 541 West Sumter St., 

Shelby, N. C. 

B. Locke Davis, Parker Memorial 

Baptist Church, Anniston, Ala. 

L. A. Doyle, 707 S. E. Main, Portales, 

N. M. 

F. Clyde Helms, Shandon Baptist 

Church, 921 Woodrow St., Columbia, 

S. C. 

"Walter R. Thomas, Mjyron E. Freeman 

Jewelry, Peachtree St. 

MEMBERS 

Fred T. Moffatt, First Baptist Church, 

Frankfort, Ky. 

Edmond Walker, Peck Rd. at Emery 

St., El Monte, Calif. 

Kyle M. Yates, Second Baptist Church, 

Houston, Texas 

R. A. Young, T. G. & Y. Stores Co., 

3815 No. Santa Fe, Oklahoma City, 

Okla. 


*E. Butler Abington, Trinity Baptist 

Church, Lake Charles, La. 

"Herbert W. Baucom, Jr., Takoma 

Park Baptist Church, 6811 Piney 

Branch Rd., Washington 12, D. C. 

"Thomas R. Brown, First Baptist 

Church, Harlan, Ky. 

'Herman Ihley, First Baptist Church, 

Elberton, Ga. 

*Theron H. King, West Frankfort, 111. 

"Paul Brooks Leath, First Baptist 

Church, Brownwood, Texas 

H: 

Charles McLaughlin, Box 1954, Fort 

Worth, Texas 

*Loyed R. Simmons, First Southern 

Baptist Church, Tucson, Ariz. 

*H. Hansel Stembridge, Jr., 301 W. 

Main St.,. Forest City, N. C. 

*Charles A. Trentham, 1800 Lake Ave., 

Frank Hughes, Jr., 1214 Chesapeake Knoxville, Tenn. 

Ave., So. Norfolk, Va. LOCAL MEMBERS *Frank W. Wood, Woodlawn Baptist 

(All residing in or near Nashville, Church, Tenn.) Birmingham, Ala. 


Joe C. Carr, Third National Bank Bldg. 

S. S. Cox, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 

Jack C. Massey, 2110 West End Ave. 

W. F. Powell, First Baptist Church 

Harold J. Purdy, Belmont Heights 


Raymond L. Rogers, First American 

National Bank, Church St. Branch 


Norris Gilliam, Tenn. Baptist Foundation, 

16th Ave. So. at Belcourt 

Paul G. Kirkland, First Baptist Church, 

Clarksville, Tenn. 

Ernest J. Moench, Tenn. Tufting Co., 

2404 Heiman St. 

Lewis E. Moore, Sr., Post Office 

George R. Williams, 709 Cantrell Ave. 


*Jas. F. Brewer, First Baptist Church, 

Columbia, Tenn. 

*M. P. Brothers, Sr., Jackson Blvd. 

•Hobart B. Ford, 1014 Graybar Ln. 

*J. Carlton Loser, 4033 Franklin Rd. 

" 

Howard E. Frost, Sudekum Bldg. 

! Gaye L. McGlothlen, Immanuel Baptist 

Church 

*W. Leonard Stigler, Grace Baptist 

Church 

•Denotes members elected by the 1953 Convention.


RELIEF AND ANNUITY BOARD 

Baptist Building 

Dallas I, Texas 

WALTER R. ALEXANDER, Executive Secretary 

STATE MEMBERS 


W. D. Berry, First Baptist Church, 

Christopher, 111. 

Brady R. Justice, First Baptist Church, 

Enterprise, Ala. 

Lee Nichols, First Baptist Church, 

Daytona Beach, Fla. 

Robert L. Palmer, First Baptist Church, 

Murfreesboro, Tenn. 

W. L. Shuttlesworth, 3019 Swarthmore 

St., Houston 5, Texas 

"'Leonard A. Stephens, Albany, Ga. 

W. 0. Vaught, Jr., Immanuel Baptist 

Church, Little Rock, Ark. 

H. Tom Wiles, First Baptist Church, 

Lawton, Okla. 


Henry B. Anderson, Grace Baptist 


W. Morris Ford, First Baptist Church, 

Longview, Texas 

*Joseph P. Grant, First Baptist 

Church, Moberly, Mo. 

Roy D. Gresham, 712 Middle River Rd., 

Baltimore, Md. 

Bruce H. Price, First Baptist Church, 

Newport News, Va. 

J. Melvin Ray, Carlsbad, N. M. 

LOCAL MEMBERS 

*C. Carlton Weatherton, 2508 W. Ky. 

St., Louisville, Ky. 

James P. Wesberry, 1791 Meadowdale 

Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 


"'Edwin E. Colvin, Immanuel Baptist 

Church, Florence, S. C. 

"'Mack Goss, Hendersonville, N. C. 

*J. Herrick Hall, 4704-46th St. N. W., 

Washington 16, D. C. 

*W. E. B. Lockridge, Plain Dealing 

Baptist Church, Plain Dealing, La. 

*Jack Maben, 75 East E Ave., Glendale, 

Ariz. 

""Charles E. Myers, First Baptist 

Church, McKinney, Texas 

"Joe T. Odle, First Baptist Church, 

Gulfport, Miss. 

"Floyd E. Pittman, Highland Ave. 

Baptist Church, National City, Calif. 

"'Judson Price, Riverside Baptist 


*Preston L. Ramsey, First Baptist 

Church, Somerset, Ky. 

"Wm. Walter Warmath, Fifth Ave. 

Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tenn. 

"'Horace G. Williams, 41 University Cl. 

Tuscaloosa, Ala. 


J. M. Higginbotham, Jr., Higginbotham- 

Wallace Bassett, Cliff Temple Baptist Bailey Co. 

Church, 126 W. 10th St. 

Marvin D. Love, 318 W. Jefferson 

Horace J. Blackwell, First National Thomas A. Patterson, First Baptist 

Bank 

Church, Beaumont, Texas 

Paul Danna, 3717 Stratford Ave. 


Harry Harlan, 1801 Federal St. *Joe Weldon Bailey, 6211 E. Grand 

H. E. Yarbrough, 7700 Preston Rd. Âve., East Grand Baptist Church 

C. H. Zachry, Southern Union Gas Co., "'Gus L. Berry, Metropolitan Bldg. & 

Burt Bldg. 

Loan Assn. 


'"Woodfin Boggess, Texas Bank Bldg. 

: 

Ben C. Ball, Republic National Bank "H. J. Harris, Harris & Harris Builders 

W. O. Barnett, Calvary Baptist Church 1901 N. Field St. 

E. G. Brown, Southwestern Life 

* Homer B. Reynolds, Ross Ave. Baptist 

Insurance Co. 

Church 

"Ben H. Wooten, First National Bank 


(All residing in or near Dallas, Texas) 

7


INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION 

THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

2825 Lexington Rd. 

DUKE K. McCALL, President 

STATE MEMBERS 



W. Harrison Williams, 1115 South 

W. L. Ball, Jr., Oakland Baptist Church, Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. 

Rock Hill, S. C. 

Edward B. WiUingham, National Bap 

Millard J. Berquist, First Baptist tist Memorial Church, 1501 Columbia 

Church, Tampa, Fla. 

Rd. N. W., Washington, D. C. 

Wade H. Bryant, First Baptist Church, Term Expiring 1957 

Roanoke, Va. 

Forrest C. Feezor, First Baptist Church, 

H. C. Croslin, Jr., 1701 Mildred Ave., E. Waco, Texas 

St. Louis, 111. 

J. Loren Jolly, Hanley Rd. Baptist 

Ralph L. Douglas, First Baptist Church, Church, St. Louis 5, Mo. 

Helena, Ark. 

Clarence F. Manning, 2500 So. Third 

Laurence A. Free, 233 N. Lakewood St., Louisville, Ky. 

Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. 

James W. Parris, Riverside Baptist 

H. I. Hester, William Jewell College, Church, Miami, Fla. 

Liberty, Mo. 

Sam Reeves, First Baptist Church, 

W. R. Pettigrew, Walnut St. Baptist Eldorado, Ark. 

Church, Louisville, Ky. 

C. Paul Rich, 1014 West Union, Portales, 

George Ritchey, First Baptist Church, N.M. 

Mansfield, La. 

E. Warren Rust, McCalla Ave. Baptist 

Wallace R. Rogers, Citadel Sq. Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tenn. 

Church, Charleston, S. C. 

Byron M. Wilkinson, 1015 Grove Ave., 


Richmond, Va. 

Eugene W. Daily, Lawnsdowne Baptist Term Expiring 1958 

Church, East St. Louis, 111. 

*F. M. Dowell, Jr., Athens, Tenn. 

T. P. Haskins, Baptist Bldg., Oklahoma "'Jesse R. Hite, 2027 Virginia Ave., 

City, Okla. 

Hagerstown, Md. 

*Harold Lindsey, First Baptist Church, "'Hampton C. Hopkins, Twelfth St. 

Shawnee, Okla. 

Baptist Church, Gadsden, Ala. 

J. Newton Rayzor, Mellie Esperson "•J. Lamar Jackson, Ensley Baptist 

Bldg., Houston, Texas 

Church, Birmingham 8, Ala. 


"'Henry Allen Parker, First Baptist 

J. P. Allen, First Baptist Church, Church, Montgomery, Ala. 

Charlottesville, Va. 

*W. L. Sewell, First Baptist Church, 

Van H. Hardin, Lucedale, Miss. 

Bossier City, La. 

Brougher P. Maddox, First Baptist *0. Norman Shands, 2205 Highview 

Church, Clovis, N. M. 

Rd., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 

*Roy 0. McClain, First Baptist *Owen Sherrill, First Baptist Church, 

Church, Orangeburg, S. C. 

Charleston, Mo. 

F. Orion Mixon, Chowan College, 

Life Members 

Murfreesboro, N. C. 

John E. Briggs, 1613 Harvard St. N.W., 

San Antonio, Texas 

Franklin Owen, First Baptist Church, Washington 9, D. C. 

Gainesville, Ga. 

AT LARGE MEMBERS J. E. Sammons, 154 Buckingham PL, 


Howard E. Spell, Mississippi College, Macon, Ga. Term Expiring 1955 

V. 

Clinton, 

V. Cooke, 

Miss. 

Prospect, Ky. W. J. A. T. Taylor, Chapin, Brookhaven, Lincoln Bank Miss. & 

0. 

Leo 

LaFayette 

T. Wolford, 

Walker, 

501 So. 

Stetson 

Second 

Univers 

St., J. Trust Clyde Co., Turner, Louisville, 304 W. Ky. Edenton, 

ity, 

Louisville, 

De Land, 

Ky. 

Fla. 

Raleigh, N. C. 


* Perry F. Webb, First Baptist Church,

George W. Norton, 334 E. Broadway, 

Louisville, Ky. 

Ira J. Porter, Louisville Trust Co., 



W. Ray Moss, Starks Bldg., Louisville, 

Ky. 

1953 ANNUAL 9 

W. G. Violette, Starks Bldg., Louisville, 

Ky. 


C. E. Gheens, Bradas & Gheens, 


F. A. Sampson, 2121 Speed Avenue, 


SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

Seminary Hill Station 

J. HOWARD WILLIAMS, President 


*B. Finney Bragg, Catonsville Baptist 

Church 205 Ingleside Ave., Baltimore 

28, Md. 

J. Thurmond George, First Baptist 

Church, Duncan, Okla. 

H. H. Hargrove, Coggin Ave. Baptist 

Church, Brownwood, Texas 

*James A. Howard, 1301 Hampton St., 

Columbia 1, S. C. 

H. Marshall Smith, First Baptist 

Church, Kerrville, Texas 

C. Michael Warr, D. C. (removed to 

Texas) 


Joseph P. Boone, First Baptist Church, 

Tuscaloosa, Ala. 

Archie E. Brown, So. Mill St., Pinckneyville, 

111. 

William Fleming, Fair Bldg., Fort 

Worth, Texas 

A. D. Foreman, Jr., Temple Baptist 


J. E. Rains, 1341 No. Kingshighway, 

St. Louis, Mo. 


E. C. Brown, First Baptist Church, 

Blytheville, Ark. 


Fort Worth, Texas 

J. B. Flowers, P. 0. Box 2006, Copeland 

Park, Newport News, Va. 

S. S. Hill, Sr., Georgetown College, 

Georgetown, Ky. 

W. D. Wyatt, 223 E. Central, Albuquerque, 

N. M. 


G. W. Bullard, 1322 Mordecai Dr., 


A. J. Holt, 1821 Colonial, Waco, Texas 

"'Robert E. Naylor, Travis Ave. Baptist 


*E. B. Shivers, Jr., First Baptist 

Church, Rossville, Ga. 

Scott L. Tatum, 4110 Youree Dr., 

Shreveport, La. 


*Don R. Baker, McGee, Dean & Co., 

Leland, Miss. 

*Ellis L. Carnett, Buckner Orphans 

Home, Dallas, Texas 

"'John H. Haldeman, 1733 N. W. 33rd 

St., Miami, Fla. 

"'Gerald A. Hall, 104 E. Cherry, Winslow, 

Ariz. 

"'Harold P. McGlamery, First Baptist 

Church, Atoka, Okla. 

NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

Slater A. Murphy, Highland Hts. Baptist 


Wayne K. Rivers, Creomulsion Co., Box 

1214, Atlanta 1, Ga. 


Tom E. Carter, Perry Memorial Hospital, 

Perry, Okla. 

Pierce S. Ellis, 548 Naple Ave., Waynesboro, 

Va. 

1220 Washington Avenue 

New Orleans 13, Louisiana 

ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, President 


Horace K. Jackson, Sr., Drawer 89, 

Gatesville, Texas 

S. H. Jones, 20 Kim St., Greenville, S. C. 


Irving Lee Bush, 400 Ohio St., Clinton, 

Mo. 

George E. Hays, Jr., Box 120, Louisville, 

Ky. 

Clint Irwin, 2921-6th St., Riverside, 

Calif.



Carl G. Campbell, 7901-2nd Ave. So., 

Birmingham, Ala. 

Thomas Hansen, 301 E. Broward 

Blvd., Ft., Lauderdale, Fla. 

Reese Howard, Central Baptist Church, 

Jonesboro, Ark. 

*Robert L. Lee, First Baptist Church, 

DeRidder, La. 


Edward F. Chavanne, 224 Rosewood 

Dr., New Orleans, La. 

0. J. Farnsworth, Box 850, New 

Orleans, La. 

Rufus C. Harris, Tulane University, 


Harriss M. Warren, 2509 Calhoun, 

New Orleans 18, La. 


T. J. DeLaughter, Box 311, Alexandria, 

La. 

T. Odus Winn, 108 Homestead Ave., 


LOCAL MEMBERS 

Calvin E. LeGates, 3610-41st Ave., 

Colmar Manor, Md. (D. C) 


*Owen Cooper, Yazoo City, Miss. 

*Sam C. Rushing, Istrouma Baptist 

Church, Baton Rouge, La. 

*Thos. B. Sellers, 4414 Magnolia St., 


* Garland F. Taylor, Tulane University, 



T. J. Bethune, 308 Maple Ridge Ave., 



Eugene I. Farr, Clarke Memorial 

College, Newton, Miss. 


"=J. Lyn Elder, St. Chas, Ave. Baptist 

Church, New Orleans, La. 

"'Eben T. Watkins, 710 Baronne St., 


GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

1908 Addison Street 

Berkeley, California 

HAROLD K. GRAVES, President 

STATE MEMBERS 


Clyde E. BaUcom, First Baptist Church, 

Wilson, N. C. 

Oscar A. Davis, First Baptist Church, 

Gadsden, Ala. 

E. T. Moseley, 884 Beaumont Ave., 

Harrodsburg, Ky. 

Elwin L. Skiles, First Baptist Church, 

Pensacola, Fla. 


"'Orville R. Cawker, Highland Baptist 

Church, Shreveport, La. 

M. P. German, 5009-13th St., Washington 

11, D. C. 

John W. Raley, Oklahoma Baptist 

University, Shawnee, Okla. 

Paul M. Tharp, 2724 Cylburn Ave., 



Floyd D. Golden, Eastern New Mexico 

University, Portales, N. M. 

Joe L. McMillen, Commerce Title Bldg., 

Memphis, Tenn. 


P. D. O'Brien, First Baptist Church, 

Big Spring, Texas 

B. A. Pugh, First Baptist Church, 

Joplin, Mo. 


G. Heyward Mahon, Jr., P. O. Box 1318, 

Greenville, S. C. 

T. W. Nelson, First Baptist Church, 

Marion, Illinois 

Guy W. Rutland, Jr., 703 Clairmont 

Ave., Decatur, Ga. 

Bernes K. Selph, First Baptist Church, 

Benton, Ark. 


"'Joseph H. Cosby, Hargrave Military 

Academy, Chatham, Va. 

*Paul Davis, First Baptist Church, 

Chandler, Ariz. 

"E. Hermond Westmoreland, 200 Colquitt, 

Houston, Texas, Chairman 

*S. R. Woodson, First Baptist Church, 

Columbus, Miss.


J. L. Brantley, Box 101, Needles 

Clarence Kennedy, 1812 Bonita Ave., 

Berkeley 9, 


Hollis A. Burge, 1736-6th Ave., San 

Diego 

C. F. Harwell, P. 0. Box 568, Ventura 


Harold E. Dye, 1908 Truxton, Bakersfield 


LOCAL MEMBERS 

(All residing in California) 

11 

Russell Trammel, First Baptist Church, 

Lassen Dr. & Taft Ave., Oildale 


E. R. Bigelow, 736 So. 46th St., 

Richmond 

Horace F. Burns, Harvard-Terrace 

Baptist Church, Fresno 


"P. Boyd Smith, 318 Salem, Glendale 

"W. Burman Timberlake, 221 Santa 

Clara Way, San Mateo, Calif. 

SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

Wake Forest, North Carolina 

SYDNOR L. STEALEY, President 

STATE 


Wilson L. Akins, Box 764, Carlsbad, 

N. M. 

Laurence W. Cleland, First Baptist 

Church, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 

John Jeter Hurt, Sr., 215 Rumson Rd., 

Atlanta, Ga. 

Wm. Austin Roberts, Cynthiana, Ky. 


F. F. Brown, Knoxville, Tenn. 

Earl B. Edington, First Baptist Church, 

St. Petersburg, Fla. 

E. E. Garland, Crisfield, Md. 

A. E. Tibbs, Furman University, 



W. Marshall Craig, Gaston Ave. Baptist 

Church, Dallas, Texas 

C. E. Langston, First Baptist Church, 

McLeansboro, 111. 


J. Glenn Blackburn, Wake Forest 

College, Wake Forest 

John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Hayes Barton 

Church, Raleigh 


W. Perry Crouch, 133 Woodfin, 

Asheville 

Broadus E, Jones, First Baptist Church, 

Raleigh 


Philip L. Elliott, Gardner-Webb 

College, Boiling Springs 

MEMBERS 

Lawrence T. Lowrey, Blue Mountain 

College, Blue Mountain, Miss. 

J. Niles Puckett, Grand Canyon College, 

Prescott, Ariz. 


Doak S. Campbell, Florida State University, 

Tallahassee, Fla. 

Harold W. Seever, Dauphin Way Baptist 

Church, Mobile, Ala. 

W. B. Tatum, First Baptist Church, 

Pine Bluff, Ark. 

Troy V. Wheeler, 508-2nd St., Natchitoches, 

La. 


"'Robert S. Cooper, 3330 Ala. Ave. 

S. E., Washington 20, D. C. 

"William B. Denson, 1449 Orange Ave. 

N. W., Roanoke 17, Va. 

" : H. Grady Lambert, Box 908, Pomona, 

Calif. 

"'Robert S. Scales, Trinity Baptist 


LOCAL MEMBERS 

(All residing in North Carolina) 


Ralph A. Herring, First Baptist 

Church, Winston-Salem 


Claud B. Bowen, First Baptist Church, 

Greensboro 

Walter M. Williams, 1303 W. Davis St., 

Burlington 


"'Emery B. Denny, 920 Cowper Dr., 

Raleigh 

"=Wm. L. Wyatt, 921 Vance St., Raleigh


SOUTHERN BAPTIST HOSPITAL 


*Joe R. Baker, Miami Baptist Hospital, 

Miami, Okla. 

James E. Carroll, 1632 Van Ness, 

Fresno, Calif. 

Harry P. Clause, Huntington Baptist 

Church, Baltimore, Md. 

Fred C. Eastham, First Baptist Church, 

Springfield, Mo. 

*Henry W. Tiffany, 1017 Cambridge 

Crescent, Norfolk, Va. 

Harvey T. Whaley, Calder Baptist 

Church, 1005 No. 11th St., Beaumont, 

Texas 


John E. Barnes, Jr., Main St. Baptist 

Church, Hattiesburg, Miss. 

R. Felder Cade, 2212 No. 29th St., 


Ollie L. Dennis, First Southern Baptist 

Church, Hot Springs, N. M. 

(All residing in New Orleans) 

2700 Napoleon Avenue 

New Orleans 12, Louisiana 

FRANK TRIPP, Superintendent 

STATE MEMBERS 

Earl R. Gaston, Marston & Quina 

Furniture Co., Pensacola, Fla. 

Guy Oakes, P. O. Box 1684, Shreveport, 

La. 

"'George Ragland, First Baptist Church, 

Lexington, Ky. 

W. E. Speed, Russellville, Ark. 


"'L. G. Cleverdon, First Baptist Church, 

Savannah, Ga. 

*E. Norfleet Gardner, First Baptist 

Church, Laurinburg, N. C. 

*Carl J. Giers, First Baptist Church, 

Chattanooga, Tenn. 

"'Stanley Hahn, First Baptist Church, 

Walterboro, S. C. 

*J. Curtin Martin, 3019 Edwards, Alton, 

111. 

"'W. I. Pittman, 811 Forest Dr., Birmingham, 

Ala. 

"'Frank L. Squires, Box 6949, Congress 

Hts. Station, Washington, D. C. 

LOCAL DIRECTORS NEW ORLEANS HOSPITAL 

Term Expiring 1954 J. H. Hitt, 700 Tchoupitoulas St. 

C. J. Briant, 150 So. Liberty St. S. R. Morgan, 179 E. Oakridge Pk. 

B. B. Jones, 315 Camp St. T.rrv, rv_:,;„„ IOCA 

C. E. McFarland, 3024 Octavia St. , 

Term Exp,r,ng l956 

_ c . . loc_ "'Edwin Hartzman, 113 Hollywood St. 

Term Expiring 1955 "'Richard F. Lawton, Richards Bldg. 

Wm. T. Campbell, 3374 State St. Drive *Earl P. Paris, Federal Reserve Bank 

LOCAL DIRECTORS JACKSONVILLE HOSPITAL 

(All residing in Jacksonville, Fla.) 


*Marion W. Gooding, 4104 San Jose 

Blvd. 

"'Hardy M. Harrell, Gulf Life Ins. Co. 

*J. R. White, Main St. Baptist Church 


"'Albert L. Carnett, Woodlawn Baptist 

Church 


: "W. K. Hatcher, 2312 River Road 

"'James A. Stewart, Riverside Baptist 

Church 


'"Jewell A. Davis, Seminole Bldg. 

*H. Terry Parker, 405 Hildebrandt 

Bldg. 

"'Bert S. Reid, 2504 Laura St.


SOUTHERN BAPTIST FOUNDATION 

127 Ninth Avenue. North 


T. L. HOLCOMB, Executive Secretary 


Russell W. Brothers, 602 McGavock, 

Nashville, Tenn. 

Erie Cocke, Fulton Nat'l Bank Bldg., 18 

Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. 

V. V. Cooke, Cooke Chevrolet Co., 


S. S. Cox, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 

G. Frank Garrison, 210 Williams-Oliver 

Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. 

L. L. Gellerstedt, Citizens & Southern 

National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 

Jack C. Massey, 2110 West End Ave., 


Wm. L. Wyatt, 921 Vance St., 



J. D. Grey, First Baptist Church, New 

Orleans, La. 

*Auguie Henry, Baptist Bldg., 1141 No. 

Robinson, Oklahoma City, Okla. 

Mrs. Sam Holloway, 1871 Court Ave., 


Stirton Oman, Brentwood, Tenn. 

Earl P. Paris, Federal Reserve Bank, 



P. P. Burns, Howard College, Birmingham, 

Ala. 

Spright Dowell, Mercer University, 

Macon, Ga. 

H. Leo Eddleman, 3029 Lexington Rd., 


E. F. Haight, Furman University, 


*C. Howard Hopkins, Stetson University, 

De Land, Fla. 

J. B. Kincanon, Golden Gate Baptist 

Theol. Seminary, Berkeley, Calif. 

Eugene A. Provine, Ouachita College, 

Arkadelphia, Ark. 


Charles L. Harman, Bluefield College, 

Bluefield, Va. 

"'Warren F. Jones, Union University, 

Jackson, Tenn. 

Raymond L. Rogers, First American 

Nat'l Bank, Nashville, Tenn. 

Leland Speed, P. O. Box 215, Jackson 5, 

Miss. 

*Eben T. Watkins, 710 Baronne St., 



*R. Harwood Bagby, Bagby Furniture 

Co., Exeter St., Baltimore 1, Md. 

"'A. B. Culbertson, Baptist Bldg., Dallas, 

Texas 

"'William Gupton, 4025 Franklin Rd., 

Nashville 4, Tenn. 

"'John W. McCall, 1020 Commerce Title 

Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. 

*Robert E. Naylor, Travis Ave. Baptist 


*T. W. Nelson, First Baptist Church, 

Marion, 111. 

"Walton N. Smith, Clarksville, Tenn. 

"'O. E. Turner, First Baptist Church, 

Paris, Tenn. 

"'Porter W. Routh, 127-9th Ave. No., 


COMMISSIONS OF THE CONVENTION 

EDUCATION COMMISSION 



R. ORIN CORNETT, Executive Secretary 


Rupert N. Richardson, Hardin-Simmons 

University, Abilene, Texas 


"'Hoyt Blackwell, Mars Hill College, 

Mars Hill, N. C. 

"'Carl Goodson, Southwest Baptist College, 

Bolivar, Mo. 

" : G. Earl Guinn, Louisiana College, 

Pineville, La. 

"'B. O. Herring, Grand Canyon College, 


*L E. Rouse, Mississippi Woman's 

College, Hattiesburg, Miss. 

*W. Forbes Yarborough, Jent Apts., 

Okla. Baptist University, Shawnee, 

Okla. 

At Large 

"J. A. Bearden, 214 Lambeth Rd., 

Baltimore, Md.


CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMISSION 



A. C. MILLER, Executive Secretary 

J. B. WEATHERSPOON, Chairman 

STATE MEMBERS 


"'Henlee Barnette, Southern Baptist 

Theol. Seminary, Louisville, Ky. 

Rollin S. Burhans, Crescent Hill Baptist 

Church, Louisville, Ky. 

Brooks Hays, 514 Federal Bldg., 

Little Rock, Ark. 

Phil Maxwell, 34 Carrera St., St. Augustine, 

Fla. 

Robert C. Norman, Augusta, Ga. 

W. D. Ogletree, Milstead, Ala. 

*Walter D. Thompson, 2444 Upland 

Drive, Concord, Calif. 


R. O. Barker, 10 Downing St., Columbia, 

S. C. 

G. C. Hodge, First Baptist Church, 

Biloxi, Miss. 

L. D. Johnson, First Baptist Church, 

Danville, Va. 

*W. D. Lawes, First Baptist Church, 

Tucumcari, N. M. 

S. L. Morgan, Jr., Petworth Baptist 

Church, 7th & Randolph, N. W., 

Washington, D. C. 

Selwyn Smith, 445 E. Speedway, 

Tucson, Ariz. 

J. B. Weatherspoon, 2825 Lexington 

Rd., Louisville 6, Ky. 


RADIO COMMISSION 

Baptist Radio Center 

Atlanta, Georgia 

DUPREE JORDAN, Acting Director 

STATE MEMBERS 

A. L. Cox, 638 No. 79th St., East St. 

Louis, 111. 

Thomas W. Croxton, First Baptist 

Church, Sedalia, Mo. 

W. P. Everson, First Baptist Church, 

P. O. Box 325, Jacksonville Beach, 

Fla. 

Verlin Kruschwitz, Severns Valley 

Baptist Church, Elizabethton, Ky. 

"'Vernon B. Richardson, Charles & 

34th St., Baltimore, Md. 

Jaroy Weber, First Baptist Church, 

Church, West Monroe, La. 

S. M. White, Rt. 3, Box 380, Yuma, Ariz. 


S. Otho Williams, 218 W. Mam, 

Carbondale, 111. 


*E. H. Dearman, Kentwood," La. 

"E. E. Deusner, Lexington, Tenn. 

*W. Ross Edwards, Swope Park Baptist 

Church, Kansas City, Mo. 

"Garland A. Hendricks, Gardner-Webb 

College, Boiling Springs, N. C. 

"Robert Nicholson, 610 Hightower 

Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. 

*W. M. Shamburger, First Baptist 

Church, Corsicana, Texas 

"'Robert F. Woodard, First Baptist 

Church, Frederick, Md. 

LOCAL MEMBERS 


"'Carl P. Daw, 2825 Hillside Dr., Nashville, 

Tenn. 


"'Joseph R. Kyzar, 3221 Kincross Ave., 



"Clarence Denman, Belmont College, 


AT LARGE MEMBERS 

Erie Cocke, Fulton Nat'l Bank Bldg. 

18-20 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. 

Allen W. Graves, Immanuel Baptist 

Church, Tulsa, Okla. 

F. Russell Purdy, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Lexington, Ky. 


STATE MEMBERS 

Wm. P. Davis, Flora, Miss. 

J. T. Ford, First Baptist Church, 

Huntsville, Ala. 

John A. Hamrick, First Baptist 

Church, Charleston, S. C. 

L. J. Morriss, Calvary Baptist Church, 

Raleigh, N. C.


Loyal Prior, 307 Palen Ave., Hilton "'Robert C. Cannon, Merton Ave. Bap 

Village, Va. 

tist Church, Memphis, Tenn. 

Paul M. Stevens, First Baptist "'Dale Hufft, 2721 N. Baker, Bakers 

. Church, Ada, Okla. 

field, Calif. 


*S. M. Morgan, 322 West Grand Ave., 

Paul Aiken, Box 3022, Eastwood Sta Artesia, N. M. 

tion, Atlanta, Ga. 

"'John Waldrop, First Baptist Church, 

Lester J. Bates, 2408 Marion, Columbia, Columbus, Ga. 

S. C. 

*E. Len Weston, 2007 Hayden Rd., 

Malcolm B. Knight, Southside Baptist Washington 18, D. C. 


*K. O. White, First Baptist Church, 

Leon Macon, Alabama Baptist, Stall Little Rock, Ark. 

ings Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. 



*James G. Harris, Beech St. Baptist 

STATE MEMBERS 

Church, Texarkana, Ark. 

'"Frank B. Burress, Central Baptist "Cecil F. Travis, Plaza Bldg., Jackson, 

Church, Jacksonville, Texas 

Miss. 


*W. J. Carswell, 17 Anderson St., East, 

Savannah, Ga. 

James H. Chapman, 200 Pinetree Ln., 


*H. C. Garwood, Stetson University, 

De Land, Fla. 

Floyd Looney, 1405 Broadway, Fresno, 

Calif. 

W. C. Stephens, 397 W. Northern, 

Coolidge, Ariz. 

M. Chandler Stith, 1628-16th St., 

N. W., Washington 9, D. C. 

L. C. Tedford, Ouachita College, 

Arkadelphia, Ark. 


R. I. Berghauser, 100 E. 23rd St., 


J. L. Boyd, Sr., Box 392, Clinton, Miss. 

W, O. Carver, 403 Pleasantview, 



J. P. Edmunds, 3512 West End Ave., 


O. W. Taylor, Pembroke Ave., Nashville, 

Tenn. 


J. Chalmers Cowan, Golf Club Lane, 


HISTORICAL COMMISSION 



NORMAN W. COX, Executive Secretary 

STATE MEMBERS 

LOCAL MEMBERS 


15 

Earl Harding, First Baptist Church, 

Warrensburg, Mo. 

Luther D. Mitchell, 2825 Santa Clara 

Dr., Albuquerque, N. M. 

William J. Purdue, Winstanley Baptist 

Church, East St. Louis, 111. 

C. Penrose St. Amant, New Orleans 

Baptist Theol. Seminary, New 

Orleans, La. 


"'Kenneth E. Burke, 1 W. Franklin St., 

Richmond, Va. 

*W. A. Carleton, First Baptist Church, 

Ponca City, Okla. 

"'Miss Pollyanna Creekmore, 1408 W. 

Clinch Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. 

"=L. R. Elliott, 1804 Broadus, Fort 

Worth 15, Texas 

"'J. Alton Morris, First Baptist Church, 

Murphy, N. C. 

"'Mrs. Ollin J. Owens, 1406 Laurens 

Rd., Greenville, S. C. 

Richard N. Owen, Belcourt and 16th 

Ave., So., Nashville 4, Tenn. 


*H. B. Cross, 419 E. Iris Dr., Nashville, 

Tenn.


COMMISSION ON THE 

AMERICAN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

1800 White's Creek Pike 

Nashville, Tennessee 

L. S. SEDBERRY, General Secretary and Treasurer 


Lowrey Compere, Northside Baptist 

Church, Jackson, Miss. 

E. A. McDowell, Southeastern Baptist 

Theol. Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. 

Oscar T. -Nelson, First Baptist Church, 

Madison, Tenn. 

S. A. Newman, Southeastern Baptist 

Theol. Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. 


Boyd Eldridge, First Baptist Church, 

Bauxite, Ark. 

Herbert C. Gabhart, 1815 Jackson Ave., 


HOLDING BOARD 

Roy W. Hinchey, Park Ave. Baptist 


Frank Stagg, 1220 Washington Ave., 



"James M. Gregg, Lockeland Baptist 


"'Paul H. Sanders, 4206 Sneed Ave., 


"Luther Joe Thompson, 510 E. Osage 

Ave., McAlester, Okla. 

"'J. Howard Young, Springfield, Tenn. 

Term Expiring 1954 J. I. Cartlidge, Nacogdoches, Texas 

Acker C. Miller, Baptist Bldg., Dallas 


1 Texas 

*w'. Alvis Strickland, 195 E. Radnor, "Raymond A. Coppenger, Belmont 


College, Nashville, Tenn. 

Andrew D. Tanner, American Trust "'Lucius W. Hart, 801 Riverside Dr., 

Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. 

Old Hickory, Tenn. 


"'Eugene Roberts, 1931 Murfreesboro 

J. T. Barbee, P. O. Box 426, Seguin, Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 

Texas 

BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD COMMISSION 

1548 Poplar Avenue 

Memphis, Tennessee 

GEORGE W. SCHROEDER, Executive Secretary 

JAMES M. SAPP, Associate Secretary 

STATE MEMBERS 


Fred Cole, 410 S. Roselawn, Artesia, 

N. M. 

A. Roy Greene, 2005 Convent PL, Nashville, 

Tenn. 

Jesse M. Johnson, Mutual Bldg., Richmond 

19, Va. 

F. D. Mabry, Ruston, La. 

Louis Nagy, 4150 Violet St., LaMesa, 

Calif. 

T. Gordon Ryan, 1014 Jennings, Ft. 

Worth 2, Texas 

W. A. Weatherford, Box 5191, Jacksonville, 

Fla. 


C. Steadman Burgess, Sr., 1739 No. 

Decatur Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. 


Fred Carter, Lake City, Ark. 

Clarence W. Hendershot, 2212 Areola 

Dr., Silver Spring, Md. (D. C.) 

Elmer F. Ruark, 707 Gay St., Salisbury, 

Md. 

Vernon E. Shipp, 1726 E. Earll Dr., 


W. L. Williams, 213 King St., 



"Bruce Carter, Northeastern A. & M. 

College, Miami, Okla. 

"F. O. Champion, Shelby, N. C. 

* Travis Nash, 153 Paris Crt., Lexington, 

Ky. 

*K. J. O'Banion, California, Mo. 

"S. B. Piatt, Piatt Clinic, Columbus, 

Miss.


"E Vernon Rush, 81 Commerce St., "'Fred H. Wasson, Carrier Mills, 111. 

Montgomery, Ala. 

LOCAL MEMBERS 


Charles G. Bobo, Lyon, Miss. 

*C. Frank Scott, National Funeral 

Home 

E. C. Smith, 701 No. Main 


J. F. Hamilton, 884 Bluebird Ln. 

Joe H. Roulhac, 1784 Foster 

(All residing in or near Memphis, Tenn.) 

17 

"'R. L. Sherrick, Mutual of New York, 

Commerce Title Bldg. 

W. H. Wood, Jr., 105 No. Cox 


*T. Robert Acklen, 884 No. McLean 

"'Charles H. Heacock, 955 Madison Ave. 

"John W. McCall, 1020 Commerce Title 

Bldg. 

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CONVENTION 

PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 

1628-16th St., N.W. 

Washington, D.C. 

J. M. DAWSON, Executive Secretary 

All Terms Expiring 1954 

*W. R. Alexander, Chairman "Eldon Baptist W. Koch, Branchville, Md. 

Bldg., Dallas, Texas 

"Mrs. George R. Martin, 4908 Pow 

"Walter Pope Binns, William Jewell hatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. 

College, Liberty, Mo. 

*A. C. Miller, 161 Eighth Ave. No. 

"E. F. Campbell, First Baptist Church, Nashville 3, Tenn. 

Alexandria, Va. 

*M. Theron Rankin, P. O. Box 5148, 

"'Edward 0. Clark, 3708 Livingston, Richmond 20, Va. (deceased) 

N. W., Washington 15, D. C. "Courts Redford, 161 Spring St. N. W., 

"=E. H. DeGroot, Jr., 924 "Porter Colorado W. Routh, 127 Ninth Ave. No., 

Bldg., Washington, D. C. 


"George B. Fraser, 823 Munsey "George W. Schroeder, 1548 Poplar 

Building, Washington 4. D. C. 

Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 

"Purser Hewitt, The Clarion-Ledger, *J. W. Storer, First Baptist Church, 

Jackson, Miss. , 

Tulsa, Okla. 

"Harold E. Ingraham, 127 Ninth Ave. 

No., Nashville 3, Tenn. 

COMMITTEE ON ORDER OF BUSINESS 

All Terms Expiring 1954 

"Dale Cowling, Chairman, Second Baptist 

Church, Little Rock, Ark. 

"John Ashcraft, 6504 Ferguson Dr., 

Los Angeles 22, Calif. 

"V. Ward Barr, First Baptist Church, 

Gastonia, N. C. 

"Robert J. Hastings, University Baptist 

Church, Carbondale, 111. 

"Roger Hebard, First Baptist Church, 

Bartlesville, Okla. 

"'J. C. Murphy, Temple Baptist Church, 

Ruston, La. 

"Paul Weber, Sr., 919 No. Taylor, St. 

Louis, Mo. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEES TO REPORT 1954 

AMENDMENT OF BYLAW 18 

S. H. Jones, Chairman, 29 W. McBee 

Ave., Greenville, S. C. 

Reuben Alley, P. O. Box 3-R, Richmond, 

Va. 

L. E. Barton, Box 1534, Montgomery 2, 

Ala. 


George B. Fraser, 823 Munsey Bldg., 


H. H. Hargrove, Coggins Ave. Baptist 

Church, Brownwood, Texas


AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION 

J. Norris Palmer, Chairman, P. 0. Box Fon H. Scofield, Jr., P. O. Box 5148, 

1309, Baton Rouge 2, La. Richmond 20, Va. 

L. O. Griffith, 161 Spring St. N. W., ôe\ M. Taylor, 218 W. Main St., 

Atlanta, Ga. Carbondale, 111. 

Joe Davis Heacock, Southwestern 

Baptist Theol. Seminary, Seminary 

Hill Station, Ft. Worth, Texas 

BAPTIST CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN 

Louie D. Newton, Chairman, Druid 

Hills Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. 

Miss Margaret Bruce, 600 No. 20th St., 

Birmingham 3, Ala. 

W. Barry Garrett, P. O. Box 590, 


L. T. Gibson, 3604 No. Rogers Ave., 


W. Barry Garrett, Chairman, P. O. 

Box 590, Phoenix, Ariz. 

B. H. Duncan, 403 W. Capitol St., 


Leon M. Macon, 614 Stallings Bldg., 


Floyd Looney, 1405 Broadway, Fresno, 

Calif. 

W. G. Stracener, 218 W. Church St., 

Jacksonville 2, Fla. 

John J. Hart, Jr., 215 Rumson Rd. 

N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 

B. J. Murrie, Box 380, Carbondale, 111. 

Andrew M. Hall, First Baptist Church, 

Lake Wales, Fla. 

S. M. Morgan, 322 W. Grand, Artesia, 

N. M. 

George W. Schroeder, 1548 Poplar 

Ave., Memphis 12, Tenn. 

L. K. Simpson, McCormick Baptist 

Church, "McCormick, S. C. 

Lewis H. Wright, Clayton, Ga. 

BAPTIST STATE PAPERS 

Clifton C. Thomas, 100 E. 23rd St., 


A. L. Goodrich, Box 530, Jackson, Miss. 

H. H. McGinty, Baptist Bldg., 

Jefferson City, Mo. 

Lewis A. Myers, P. O. Box 485,' 

Albuquerque, N. M. 

L. I. Carpenter, 3203 Ruffin St., 


Jack L. Gritz, 1141 No. Robinson, 


S. H. Jones, 20 Kim St., Greenville, 

S. C. 

Orbie R. Clem, Box 729, Wichita, Kan. 

R. Alexandria, T. Skinner, La 127 E. Broadway, Richard N. Owen, Baptist & Reflector, 

Louisville 2, Ky. DENOMINATIONAL 16th CALENDAR Ave. So. & Belcourt, Nashville, 

Finley Albert McClellan, W. Tinnin, Chairman, Sr., Box 311, 127 Ninth Miss Tenn. Alma Hunt,- 600 No. Third St., 

Ave. No., Nashville 3, Tenn. 

David Birmingham M. Gardner, 3, Ala. Box 688, Dallas, 

Walter R. Alexander, 500 Baptist G. Texas Kearnie Keegan, 161 Eighth Ave. 

Bldg., Dallas, Texas 

No., Nashville 3, Tenn. 

Clifton J. Allen, 161 Eighth Ave. No. John Maguire, Rogers Bldg., 218 W. 


Church St., Jacksonville, Fla. 

Milo B. Arbuckle, 424 No. 13th St., Merrill D. Moore, 127 Ninth Ave. No., 

Frederick, Okla. 


B. L. Bridges, 403 W. Capitol St., M. Theron Rankin, P. O. Box 5148, 


Richmond 20, Va (deceased) 

Wayne Dehoney, Central Park Baptist Courts Redford, 161 Spring St., N. W., 

Church, Birmingham, Ala. 

Atlanta, Ga. 

Arthur A. DuLaney, Box 603, Roswell, James M. Sapp, 1548 Poplar Ave., 

N. M. 

Memphis 4, Tenn. 

J. Ft. D. Grey, Worth First 15, Texas Baptist Church, New Frank Tripp, Southern Baptist Hospi 

Orleans 15, La. NEGRO MINISTERIAL tal, EDUCATION 


H. Wm. Leo L. Eddleman, Howse, Seminary Chairman, Hill 3029 Station, C. John C. Warren, S. Ashcraft, 318 No. 6504 Tryon Ferguson St., Dr., 

Lexington Road, Louisville 6, Ky. Charlotte Los Angeles 2, 22, N. C. Calif. 

Theodore F. Adams, First Baptist Guy Bellamy, 605 W. Mam St., Okla- 

Church, Richmond 21, Va. homa City 2, Okla. 

•Denotes members elected by the 1953 Convention.


M 61 ^ c °usins, 755 Greenview Ave. Ralph A. Phelps, Jr., Box 6258, 

T> A iV Atlanta > Ga. Seminary Hill Station, Ft. Worth 15, 

ViZ H . errin S> 4021 No. Eighth Ave., Texas 

phoenix Ariz. Henry M. Roark, First Baptist Church, 

Miss Emily K. Lansdell, 2801 Blackwell, Okla. 

Lexington Rd., Louisville 6, Ky. L. S. Sedberry, 926 Fairwin, Nashville, 

Stewart Newman, Southeastern Bap- Tenn. 

tist Theol. Seminary, Wake Forest, Frank Stagg, 1220 Washington Ave., 

N - C. New Orleans 13, La. 

TO STUDY BROTHERHOOD SPONSORSHIP OF ROYAL AMBASSADORS 

Robert E. Naylor, Chairman, Travis 

Ave., Baptist Church, Ft. Worth 10, 

Texas 

J. Perry Carter, Flagler St. Baptist 

Church, 3501 W. Flagler St., Miami 

35, Fla. 

Mrs. Encil Deen, 130 No. Arcadia 

Park, Lexington, Ky. 

John A. Farmer, 1301 Hampton St., 


Robert D. Hughes, 200 Chrisman Ave., 

Ventura, Calif. 

Miss Alma Hunt, 600 No. Third St., 

Birmingham 3, Ala. 

Carlysle Marney, First Baptist Church, 

Austin, Texas 



A. S. Newman, Box 311 Alexandria, 

La. 

George Schroeder, 1548 Poplar Ave., 

Memphis 12, Tenn. 

W. R. White, Baylor University, 

Waco, Texas 

TO STUDY PROGRAM OF THEOLOGICAL, 

RELIGIOUS, AND MISSIONARY EDUCATION 

Louie D. Newton, Chairman, Druid 

Hills Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. 

Perry Crouch, First Baptist Church, 

Asheville, N. C. 

Forrest Feezor, 2800 Washington Ave., 

Waco, Texas 

Herschel H. Hobbs, First Baptist 


W. Douglas Hudgins, First Baptist 

Church, Jackson- Miss. 



COMMITTEE ON BOARDS 

J. Ray Garrett, Chairman, 3822-18th St. 

N. E., Washington, D. C. 

Henry Allen Parker, First Baptist 

Church, Montgomery, Ala. 

James R. Staples, 3612 No. Central 




Guy L. Bradley, 621 So. Alturas, 

Modesto, Calif. 

Malcolm B. Knight, Southside Baptist 


Carl Peacock, 501 W. Broad, Griffin, Ga. 

T. W. Nelson, First Baptist Church, 

Marion, 111. 

Hugh Van Eaton, 2206 Griffith PI. West, 

Owensboro, Ky. 

James T. Horton, First Baptist Church, 

Monroe, La. 

S. H. Jones, 29 W. McBee St., Greenville, 

S. C. 



Robert E. Naylor, Travis Ave. Baptist 

Church, Ft. Worth, Texas 

J. Winston Pearce, First Baptist 


Russell Purdy, 1010 Fincastle Rd., 

Lexington, Ky. 

E. Hermond Westmoreland, 200 Colquitt, 


W. Clyde Atkins, 317 Dolphin St., 


John W. Landrum, First Baptist 

Church, Grenada, Miss. 

J. E. Raines, 1341 No. Kingshighway, 

St. Louis, Mo. 

T. J. Gamble, Jr., Route 1, Box 25, 

Espanola, New Mexico 

J. Larry Mayo, Smithfield, N. C. 

Roger D. Hebard, First Baptist Church, 

Bartlesville, Okla. 

E. E. Colvin, 406 So. Church St., 

Florence, S. C. 

Robert L. Orr, First Baptist Church, 

Dyersburg, Tenn. 

M. B. Carroll, Box 948, Henderson, 

Texas 

Wm. B. Denson, 1449 Orange Ave., 

N. W., Roanoke 17, Va.


REGISTRATION BY STATES 

HOUSTON, TEXAS 1953 

Alabama 693 

Alaska 8 

Arizona 95 

Arkansas 476 

California 171 

Colorado 6 

District of Columbia 47 

Florida 339 

Georgia 596 

Illinois 193 

Kansas 57 

Kentucky 531 

Louisiana 934 

Maryland 56 

Mississippi 684 

Missouri 509 

New Mexico 165 

North Carolina 686 

Oklahoma 690 

Oregon-Washington 33 

Ohio 4 

South Carolina 621 

Tennessee 619 

Texas .- 4,420 

Virginia 325 

Miscellaneous 18 

Total 12,976


CHARTER 

An Act to Incorporate the Southern Baptist Convention 

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the S 

Georgia, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of 

the same, That from and after the passage of this Act, That William B. Johnson, 

Wilson Lumpkin, James B. Taylor, A. Docrey," R. B. C. Howell, and 

others, their associates and successors, be and they are hereby incorporated 

and made a body politic by the name and style of the SOUTHERN BAPTIST 

CONVENTION, with authority to receive, hold, possess, retain and dispose of 

property, either real or personal, to sue and be sued, and to make all by-laws, 

rules and regulations necessary to the transaction of their business, not inconsistent 

with the laws of this State or of the United States; said corporation 

being created for the purpose of eliciting, combining, and directing the energies 

of the BAPTIST DENOMINATION OF CHRISTIANS, for the propagation of 

the gospel, any law, usage or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. 

Approved December 27, 1845. 

"(Should be "A. Dockery" as given in 1846 Minutes reporting charter.) 

AN ENABLING ACT 

To authorize any and all eleemosynary or religious corporations h 

created or hereafter chartered in Georgia, by virtue of their existence, for the 

propagation of the Gospel to exercise and carry on certain powers. 

BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF 

GEORGIA AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE SAME: 

Section 1 

That any eleemosynary or religious corporation heretofore created in Georgia 

or hereafter chartered is, by virtue of its existence, authorized, in addition to 

the propagation of the Gospel, to conduct schools for the training of the youth; 

to own and operate for itself or for others printing plants, publishing houses, 

and any desired methods or means for the dissemination of news and information; 

to own and operate hospitals, nurses' homes and any and all kinds of 

institutions for the alleviation of pain and suffering; to own and operate for 

itself or others orphan asylums, old peoples' homes and any and all institutions 

for the care of the needy and dependent; to conduct and carry into effect 

any plan for the care, maintenance and support of its workers and employees 

who may have become disabled, been retired, or otherwise made eligible for the 

benefits of said plan, and in connection therewith to conduct a plan for the establishment 

and payment of annuities in connection therewith; and further to 

do any and everything necessary and proper for the accomplishment of the objects 

herein enumerated, and in general to carry on any lawful business necessary 

or incident to the attainment of these objects. 

Section 2 

Be it further enacted that this Act shall go into effect when approved by the 

Governor. 

Section 3 

Be it further enacted that all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith 

be repealed. 

ROY V. HARRIS 

Speaker of the House of Representatives 

FRANK C. GROSS P. T. MCCUTCHEN, JR. 

President of the Senate Clerk of the House of Representatives 

Approved ELLIS ARNALL HENRY W. NEVIN 

Secretary of the Senate 

This 17th day of February, 1943 

21


CONSTITUTION 

The messengers from missionary societies, churches and other religious 

bodies of the Baptist denomination in various parts of the United States, met 

in Augusta, Georgia, May 8, 1845, for the purpose of carrying into effect the 

benevolent intention of our constituents by organizing a plan for eliciting, combining, 

and directing the energies of the denomination for the propagation of 

the gospel, adopted rules and fundamental principles which, as amended from 

time to time, are as follows: 

Article I. The Name: The name of this body is the "Southern Baptist 

Convention." 

Article II. Purpose: It is the purpose of the Convention to provide a general 

organization for Baptists in the United States and its territories for the promotion 

of Christian missions at home and abroad, and any other objects such 

as Christian education, benevolent enterprises, and social services which it 

may deem proper and advisable for the furtherance of the kingdom of God. 

Article III. Membership:The Convention shall consist of messengers who are 

members of missionary Baptist churches co-operating with the Convention 

as follows: 

1. One messenger for each regular Baptist church which is in friendly cooperation 

with this Convention and sympathetic with its purposes and work 

and has during the fiscal year preceding been a bona fide contributor to the 

Convention's work. 

2. One additional messenger from each such church for every 250 members; 

or for each $250.00 paid to the work of the Convention during the fiscal 

year preceding the annual meeting. 

3. The messengers shall be appointed and certified by the churches to the 

Convention, but no church may appoint more than ten (10). 

Article IV. Authority: While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the 

Convention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any authority 

over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary organizations, association, 

or convention. 

Article V. Officers: 

1. The officers of the Convention shall be a president, a first and a second 

vice-president, two recording secretaries, and a treasurer. 

2. The officers shall be elected annually and shall hold office until their 

successors are elected and qualified. The term of office for the president is 

limited to two (2) years and he shall not be eligible for re-election until 

as much as one (1) year has elapsed from the time his successor is named. 

The first vice-president shall be voted upon and elected after the election 

of the president has taken place; and the second vice-president shall be 

voted upon and elected after the election of the first vice-president has 

taken place. 

3. The president shall be a member of the several boards and of the 

Executive Committee. 

4. The treasurer of the Executive Committee shall be the treasurer of 

the Convention. 

5. In case of death or disability of the president, the vice-presidents shall 

automatically succeed to the office of president in the order of their 

election. 

Article VI. The Boards—Their Constitution and Powers: 

1. The general boards of the Convention shall be composed as follows: 

(1) Eighteen (18) members to be chosen from the city or vicinity of 

the state in which the board is located, but not more than five (5) 

local members shall be appointed from the same church. 

(2) One member chosen from each co-operating state; and one additional 

member from each state having five hundred thousand (500,000) 

members, and another additional member for each additional two hundred 

and fifty thousand (250,000) members in such state.

CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS 23 

(3) The members shall be divided into three (3) groups as nearly equal 

as possible, and one group shall be elected each year to serve three (3) 

years. Board members having served two full terms of three years shall 

not be eligible for re-election until as much as one (1) year has elapsed. 

1 ms shall also apply to the Executive Committee. Exception may be made 

in the case of any local member whose technical service to a given board 

m such matters as medical, legal, and financial operations seems to make 

it advisable that he be continued as a board member. 

2. The boards of institutions and commissions shall be composed as follows: 

(1) The trustees or directors of the boards shall be elected in keeping 

with the requirements of the charter of the agency as printed in the 

1948 Book of Reports or subsequently amended with the prior approval 

of the Convention. 

(2) If the composition of the board is not determined by charter requirements, 

it shall be composed of one member chosen from each co-operating 

state and ten (10) local members from the vicinity of the main office 

of the board but not more than five (5) local members shall be appointed 

from the same church. 

(3) Unless it is contrary to the charter requirements of the agency, the 

members of the boards shall be divided into three groups as nearly equal 

as possible and one group shall be elected each year to serve three (3) years. 

Board members having served two full terms of three years shall not be 

eligible for re-election until as much as one (1) year has elapsed. Exception 

may be made in the case of any local member whose technical service 

to a given board in such matters as medical, legal, and financial operations 

seems to make it advisable that he be continued as a board member. 

(4) Regardless of charter provisions no member of a board shall be eligible 

for re-election until as much as one (1) year has elapsed after he has 

served two full terms. 

3. The board may elect executive, administrative, finance, and investmen 

committees if desired. Nine (9) members shall constitute a quorum of the 

board for transaction of any business. 

4. Each board shall elect a president, a recording secretary, a treasurer, an 

executive secretary who may be named as treasurer, and such other officers 

as may be required. 

5. The compensation of its officers and employees shall be fixed by each board, 

but no salaried employee or officer shall be a member of the board. 

6. Each board is authorized to adopt its own By-Laws. 

Article VII. Duties of Officers of Boards: All officers shall be subjec 

and direction of their board in matters pertaining to the board's work and obligations. 

They shall perform such duties as commonly appertain to such officers. 

1. The executive secretary of each board and the president of each insti 

tion shall be its executive head and shall carry on the work as the board 

may direct. 

2. The recording secretary of each board shall keep a record of all board 

meetings, if not otherwise provided for, and shall keep the records in fireproof 

safes or vaults. 

3. The treasurer of each board shall follow approved methods of accounti 

keep the books, receipt for all monies and securities, deposit all funds 

with a depositary approved by the board, and render full statements as 

required to the board or to this Convention. The treasurer shall not pay 

out money except as the board may order and direct. 

Article VIII. Church Membership: Officers of the Convention, all officer 

members of all boards, and all missionaries of the Convention appointed by its 

boards shall be members of regular Baptist churches co-operating with this 

Convention. 

Article IX. Missionaries' Qualifications: All missionaries appointed by 

tion's boards must, previous to their appointment, furnish evidence of piety, zeal 

for their Master's kingdom, conviction of truth as held by Baptists, and talents 

for missionary service.


Article X. Distribution of Funds: The Convention shall have the right to designate 

only undesignated funds, the right of contributors to the work of the 

Convention to designate the objects to which their contributions shall be applied 

being fully recognized. 

Article XI. Meetings: 

1. The Convention shall hold its meetings annually at such time and place 

as it may choose. 

2. The president may call special meetings with the concurrence of the other 

officers of the Convention and of the Executive Committee. 

3. The Executive Committee may change the time and place of meeting if 

the entertaining city withdraws its invitation or changes the same to 

another date. 

4. The Convention officers, the Executive Committee, and the executive 

heads of the Convention's boards and institutions acting in a body may, 

in case of grave emergency, cancel a regular meeting. 

Article XII. As to Conflict with State Laws: All incorporated agencies of 

vention shall be required to comply with the letter and spirit of this Constitution 

insofar as it is not in conflict with the statute law of the state in which incorporated, 

and nothing herein contained shall be construed to require any such incorporated 

agency to act and carry on its affairs in conflict with the law of the 

state of its incorporation. In case any action of any agency of the Convention is 

found to be a violation of the law of the state of its incorporation, said action 

shall be reported by that agency to the Convention for appropriate action. 

Article XIII. Definition of a State: The District of Columbia shall be regarded as 

a state for the purpose of this Constitution, the By-Laws, and all action of this 

Convention. 

Article XIV. Amendments: Any alterations may be made in these Articles by 

vote of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken without regard 

to total enrolment at any annual meeting of the Convention, provided (1) no 

amendment may be considered after the second day of the Convention and (2) 

that an amendment shall have been presented to the Convention at the previous 

annual meeting before action is taken upon it. 

BY-LAWS 

In order to carry out the provisions of the Constitution, the following By 

Laws are adopted for the government of the Convention: 

I. Enrolment of Messengers: The secretaries of the Convention shall be at the 

place of meeting one day before each annual session convenes to enrol messengers 

who present proper credentials from the churches. These messengers with 

others who may be enrolled upon presentation of approved credentials during 

the session shall constitute the Convention. 

Any contention about seating messengers shall be referred to a committee on 

credentials appointed by the Convention which shall report back to the Convention. 

2. Notification of Committees: Within thirty days after the Convention adjourns 

the secretaries shall notify the members of all Committees of their appointment 

and all chairmen of their chairmanship and furnish each one a list of his committee. 

They shall also notify all board members and trustees of institutions of 

their appointment. 

3. Parliamentary Authority: The parliamentary authority of the Convention 

shall be Kerfoot's Parliamentary Law. 

4. Election of Officers: The president, the first, and the second vice-presidents, 

and the secretaries shall be elected not later than the second day of the Convention, 

their terms of office to begin at the final adjournment. 

Election of officers shall be by ballot, provided however that if there is 

only one nomination, and no other person desires to nominate, the secretary 

or anyone designated for the purpose may cast the ballot of the Convention. 

5. Nominating Speeches: Nominating speeches for officers of the Convention shall 

be limited to one address of not more than five minutes for each nominee.


'^ Agencies of the Convention: The agencies of the Convention are as follows: 

(a) General Boards: Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Virginia; Home Mission 

Board, Atlanta, Georgia; The Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee; Relief 

and Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas; (b) Institutions: The Southern Baptist 

Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky; The Southwestern Baptist Theological 

Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas; New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 

New Orleans, Louisiana; Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Berkeley, 

California; The Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, North 

Carolina; Southern Baptist Foundation, Nashville, Tennessee; Southern Baptist 

Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana. Institutions not owned but fostered by the 

Convention: The American Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville, Tennessee; 

(c) Commissions: The Education Commission; the Commission on The American 

Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville, Tennessee; The Christian Life Commission; 

The Radio Commission, Atlanta, Georgia; the Historical Commission, 

Nashville, Tennessee, and Brotherhood Commission, Memphis, Tennessee. 

7. How Boards and Trustees are Elected: 

(1) The Committee on Boards, Commissions, and Standing Committees 

shall be composed of one member from each state, who shall be nominated to 

the Convention by the Committee on Committees. 

(2) The Committee on Boards, Commissions, and Standing Committees thus 

chosen shall carefully prepare its report through the year, guarding the provisions 

of the Constitution and By-Laws, and shall nominate to the next Convention the 

following: 

(a) Members of the general boards in accordance with Article VI of the 

Constitution. 

(b) The trustees, directors, or boards of the institutions of the Convention 

in keeping with their charter requirements. If no requirements are set forth in 

the charter of an institution, its trustees or directors shall be nominated by the 

Committee on Boards for election by the Convention, the number of members of 

the board and their term of office to be fixed by action of the Southern Baptist 

Convention in each specific case. 

(c) All standing committees. 

(d) The members of the Social Service Commission, the Education Commission, 

the Radio Commission, the Commission on the American Baptist Theological 

Seminary, the Historical Commission, and the Brotherhood Commission. 

In making the selections and nominating the members of the boards, commissions, 

and standing committees of the Convention, the Cpmmittee shall not 

nominate any one person on more than one of the boards or commissions or 

standing committees of the Convention. This, however, shall not apply to the 

Southern Baptist Foundation. 

The report of the Committee may be amended on the floor of the Convention 

by a majority vote. 

8. Standing Committees: The standing committees of the Convention shall 

(1) Public Affairs, and (2) Order of Business. 

9. The Executive Committee: 

(1) The Executive Committee shall consist of the president and the senio 

secretary of the Convention, the president of the Woman's Missionary Union, one 

member from each co-operating state of the Convention subject to the provisions 

of Section 17 of the By-Laws. When a state convention shall have 250,000 members, 

it shall be entitled to an additional representative, and one additional representative 

for each 250,000, but no state shall have more than five members. When 

a state has more than one representative, at least one shall be a lay person. No 

salaried official of the Convention or of any of its agencies, or any member of any 

board or board of trustees or commission of the Convention or any salaried 

official of any state convention or of any agency of a state convention may be 

a member of the Executive Committee, but these restrictions shall not apply in 

case of the president and senior secretary of the Convention. 

(2) The members shall be divided into three groups as nearly equal as 

possible and shall hold office for three years, one-third going out of office each 

year. 

(3) A majority of the Committee shall constitute a quorum.


(4) The Executive Committee shall elect an executive secretary (who may 

also be treasurer), and other officers and helpers who may be needed. All the 

main executive officers and all the office employees who handle funds shall be 

bonded, and no salaried officer or employee shall be a member of the Executive 

Committee. 

(5) The Executive Committee shall be the fiduciary, the fiscal, and the 

executive agency of the Convention in all its affiairs not specifically committed 

to some other board or agency. 

The Executive Committee is specifically authorized, instructed, and commissioned 

to perform the following functions: 

(a) To act for the Convention ad interim in all matters not otherwise provided 

for. 

(b) To be named in transfers of real and personal property for the use and 

benefit of the Convention either by deed, conveyance, will, or otherwise and to 

affix the seal of the Convention to all approved transactions, and 

To take title to and hold, or to convey title to all properties, real or personal, 

and all funds, monies and securities that are donated or transferred or left by 

will to or for the use of the Convention. As to such properties, funds, monies 

and securities as the Executive Committee shall hold and not convey title to, the 

Executive Committee shall be custodian of such, holding them in trust for the 

Convention to be managed, controlled and administered by the Executive Committee 

in accordance with the direction, general or specific, of the Convention. 

Rules governing the handling of securities set out in Article VII, Section 3, 

of the Constitution shall be observed by the Executive Committee. 

(c) To receive and receipt for all current funds of the Convention including 

all undesignated co-operative missionary, educational, and benevolent funds and 

all current special or designated funds for missionary, educational, and benevolent 

purposes which may be contributed by individuals, churches, societies, corporations, 

associations, or state conventions; and to disburse all undesignated 

funds according to the percentages fixed by the Convention and all the designated 

funds according to the stipulations of the donors. 

(d) To have oversight of the arrangements for the meetings of the Convention, 

with authority to change both the time and place of the meetings in 

accordance with the provisions of Article XI, Section 3, of the Constitution. 

(e) To act in an advisory capacity on all questions of co-operation between 

the different agencies of the Convention, and between the agencies of the Convention 

and those of other conventions, whether state or national. 

(f) To present to the Convention each year a consolidated and comprehensive 

financial statement of all agencies of the Convention, which statement 

shall show the assets and liabilities of all agencies and institutions, and all the 

cash receipts of the year. 

(g) To recommend to the Convention a comprehensive budget for the Convention 

and for all its agencies, which budget shall include the budgets of all the 

agencies of the Convention as approved by the Executive Committee, together with 

the percentage of Convention funds which may be allocated to each cause. 

(h) To conduct the general work of promotion and the general work of 

publicity for the Convention in co-operation with the other agencies and institutions 


(i) The Executive Committee shall not have authority to control or direct 

the several boards, agencies, and institutions of the Convention. But it is 

instructed and commissioned to study the affairs of those boards, agencies, and 

institutions of the Convention, and to make recommendations to them concerning 

needed adjustments and also to make whatever recommendations concerning 

them to the Convention it deems advisable. 

(j) In carrying out these instructions the Executive Committee is authorized 

to make its own by-laws in keeping with the Constitution and By-Laws of 

the Convention; to hold meetings whenever deemed necessary; to make reports 

of all meetings to the Convention; to notify all the boards, agencies, and institutions 

of the actions of the Convention, and to advise with them as to the 

best way of promoting all the interests of the Convention. 

(k) In accordance with the action of the Convention in Atlanta in 1944, 

the expenses of the Executive Committee shall be derived from the Operating 

Budget of the Convention specifically established for this purpose and formally 

approved by the Convention. 

10. Committee on Committees: A Committee on Committees, composed of one 

member from each state and the District of Columbia, shall be appointed by


shall P ^ eS1C ^ ent ' of whom one sha11 be designated as chairman. This Committee 

vpTiti'n ? ate a11 s P e cial committees authorized during the sessions of the Con- 

Meetin n ° otherwise provided for, including Place, Time, and Preacher for Next 

«lJii Comm .' tt . ee on Resolutions: The president, on the first day of the Convention, 

pn^m'+P 11 a Com mittee on Resolutions to consist of five members. To this 

mf=«Tn resolutions not connected with the reports of the boards, commissions, 

or committees, and all motions which will commit the Convention as to 

res sentiments on any question shall be automatically referred, after being read 

oeiore tne Convention, unless the Convention shall suspend the rules for immediate 

consideration. This committee is directed to report on all resolutions 

reierred to it, either with or without recommendations and amendments. 

12. Committee on Order of Business: The Committee on Order of Business shall 

consist of seven members and shall suggest an order of business for the next 

meeting of the Convention. In so providing, this committee shall have due 

regard to the customary practices and precedents of the Convention and also 

special matters in arranging for the orderly and efficient conduct of its business 

and discussion of its work (see Sec. 19). 

13. New Enterprises: No new enterprise, involving expenditure of money, shall 

be authorized by the Convention except upon favorable action by the Convention 

in two succeeding annual meetings; provided, however, that this restriction shall 

not apply to a recommendation of an agency of the Convention concerning its own 

work. 

14. Method of Procedure: To facilitate consideration and discussion of the interests 

of the Convention the following method of procedure is hereby adopted: 

(a) Printed reports of the boards and institutions of the Convention shall be 

consolidated into one pamphlet for distribution to messengers on their enrolment, 

(b) Reports of all special commissions and standing committees containing 

recommendations for the Convention's action shall be included in the 

same pamphlet, (c) All recommendations of each board, institution, commission, 

and standing committee shall be printed together at the end of its report 

before they may be considered by the Convention. In case any agency shall be 

unable to comply with this requirement, its recommendation shall be printed in 

the Convention Bulletin before consideration and action by the Convention. 

15. Publicity and Press Representative: The boards, institutions, and special committees 

dealing with matters of general importance and interest shall have 

in the hands of the Press Representative of the Convention, at least one week 

in advance, copies of digests of their reports to be submitted to the approaching 

Convention. 

The Press Representative shall co-operate with the representatives of the 

secular press in furnishing intelligent, accurate, and creditable reports of this 

Convention while in session. 

16. Closing of Books: The agencies of the Convention shall close their books and 

accounts and have them audited as of midnight on December 31 or, in the case of 

seminaries, July 31. Supplemental reports for the period between the closing of 

the books and the Convention session should be included in the reports to the 

Convention. 

The seminaries shall give a financial statement showing assets and liabilities as 

of December 31, and total receipts for the twelve-month period closing December 31. 

17. Representation from New States and Territories: When the co-operating Baptist 

churches in a state or territory have 25,000 members, they may file application 

for representation on the Executive Committee, boards, commissions, standing 

committees, and special committees as provided by the By-laws of the Convention. 

This application shall be filed with the secretary before the annual meeting 

of the Convention, stating the number of members in the churches, the 

amount of money given to the work of the Convention during the preceding year, 

and other relevant information. The application shall be referred to a committee 

of one from each co-operating state who shall investigate all matters pertaining 

to the request and make report to the next annual session of the Convention for 

its action. 

18. Only Recommendations Binding: Nothing contained in reports to the Convention 

shall be construed as an action of the Convention except the recommendations 

which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention. 

19. Limitations: One-third of the time for consideration of all reports before 

the Convention shall be reserved for discussion from the floor.


20. As to Violation of State Laws: All incorporated agencies of the Convention 

shall be required to comply with the letter and spirit of the Constitution insofar 

as it is not in conflict with the statute law of the state in which incorporated, 

and nothing herein contained shall be construed to require any such incorporated 

agency to act and carry on its affairs in conflict with the law of the 

state of its incorporation. In case any action of any agency of the Convention 

is found to be a violation of the law of the state c*f its incorporation, said action 

shall be reported by that agency to the Convention for appropriate action. 

21. Amendments: The By-Laws may be altered by a two-thirds majority vote 

at any time except on the last day of the Convention. 

BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL PLAN 

I. Convention Budget 

Each agency of the Convention shall submit to the Executive Committee for 

its approval (1) an itemized estimate of its receipts for the next fiscal year, and 

(2) an itemized estimate of its expenditures for next fiscal year according to the 

rule set forth below (See Section II-3) for making operating budgets. 

The Executive Committee shall recommend to the Convention a budget, which 

budget shall consist of all the budgets of all the agencies which have been submitted 

to the Executive Committee and approved by it and recommend the percentage of 

Convention funds to be allocated to each cause or agency. 

II. Operating Budgets 

1. Convention Operating Budget 

The Executive Committee shall recommend to the Convention an operating 

budget which shall include all expenses of the Convention and of its agencies 

not sharing in the table of percentages for the distribution of funds. The Executive 

Committee shall also recommend to the Convention the source of these 

funds. 

2. Agencies Not Sharing in Table of Percentages 

The agencies of the Convention not sharing in the table of percentages for 

distribution of funds shall be provided for as follows: 

(1) Expenses of Commissions and Standing Committees.—The Executive 

Committee shall recommend to the Convention, after a personal conference or 

correspondence with the chairmen of the commissions and standing committees, 

a sum of money to be appropriated to each of them for the Convention 

year. 

(2) Expenses of Special Committees.— (a) The expenses incurred by special 

committees appointed by the Convention to perform duties connected with 

one or more agencies of the Convention shall be borne by the agency or agencies 

concerned on a basis pro rata to receipts unless the expenses are otherwise 

specifically provided, (b) The expenses incurred by special committees which 

do not directly concern any of the agencies of the Convention shall be paid out 

of the Convention Operating Budget. Unless the amount of expenses is fixed 

by the Convention, the Executive Committee must agree to the amount to be 

expended before such expenditure is incurred, (c) Itemized accounts of expenses 

of members of such committees shall be required and approved by the 

chairman before the same shall be paid. 

3. Agencies Sharing in the Table of Percentages 

The agencies of the Convention sharing in the table of percentages for 

the distribution of funds shall make their operating budgets in the following 

manner: 

(1) The current operating budget of the agencies of the Convention shall 

be made on the basis of the cash receipts, distributable and designated, for the 

regular work of the previous year, not including wills, bequests, and special 

gifts for specific purposes, and any debt incurred within the current year shall 

become a preferred item in the budget of the Convention year immediately following.


(2) In making the annual appropriations on the basis set forth, a contingent 

item shall be set up in the budget according to the needs of the agency. 

(3) It is understood that an agency may borrow money for seasonable needs, 

provided, however, that such borrowing shall not exceed the amount of its budget 

allowance remaining at the time of borrowing, and provided further that if 

an emergency should arise additional money may be borrowed on the approval 

of the Executive Committee of the Convention. 

III. Convention Year 

The financial affairs of the Convention and all its agencies, except seminaries, 

shall be operated on the fiscal year beginning January 1 and closing December 31. 

The seminaries owned and operated under the authority of the Convention shall 

use the fiscal year beginning August 1 and closing July 31. 

IV. The Disbursing Agency 

By agreement all sums collected in the states for the causes fostered by this 

Convention will be forwarded monthly by each state office to the Executive Committee 

of this Convention, which shall act as the disbursing agent of this Convention. 

The Executive Committee shall remit weekly to each of the agencies of the 

Convention the funds, distributable and designated, belonging to each agency. 

The first distribution in each month shall be on the seventh day of the month, or 

the nearest working day thereafter. The Executive Committee shall make monthly 

reports of receipts by states, and of disbursements by agencies, and shall forward 

each month copies of these reports to the executives of the agencies of the Convention, 

to the state offices, and to the denominational papers. 

V. Distribution of Cooperative Program Receipts 

In order that the financial plans and purposes of the Convention may operate 

successfully, the Convention appeals to its constituents to give to the whole 

Cooperative Program, and to recognize the wisdom and right of the Convention 

to distribute its receipts from the Cooperative Program, thus assuring an equitable 

distribution among the agencies of the Convention. 

VI. Special Solicitations 

Any special financial campaign by an agency for budget needs, endowment, 

building, equipment, or other purposes shall first receive the endorsement and 

approval of the Convention or of its Executive Committee. Neither shall any 

agency approach individuals or groups for special solicitations on behalf of the 

agency without approval of the Convention or its Executive Committee. This does 

not apply to the Lottie Moon or Annie Armstrong offerings, nor is it to be construed 

as prohibiting any agency from approaching individuals for gifts for 

capital needs including endowments, and such approach to an individual is to be 

made only by personal contact or personal correspondence. 

The Southern Baptist Foundation, however, shall have the right by any 

means it deems wise, except by special offerings in the churches, to solicit funds 

by gift or bequest or otherwise for any and all agencies of the Convention. 

VII. Designated Gifts 

The Convention binds itself and its agencies faithfully to apply and use all 

such gifts as designated by the donor. 

VIII. Trust Funds 

Each agency of the Convention is hereby instructed and ordered to keep all 

trust funds and designated gifts (for they are trust funds) sacred to the trust 

and designation; that they be kept separate from all other funds of such agency; 

that they are not to be used even temporarily for any other purpose than the 

purpose specified; and that such funds shall not hereafter be invested in the 

securities of any denominational body or agency. 

IX. Sift Annuity Agreements 

All agencies of this Convention writing gift annuity agreements in the 

future, and also the Convention itself through its Executive Committee, shall 

enter into contractual agreement with the Southern Baptist Foundation or the 

Relief and Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention to fund by 

pooling the annuity portion of all such gift annuity agreements provided, how-


ever, that this requirement shall not apply to gifts of property, real or personal, 

the income of which is to go to the donor without further or additional obligation 

on the part of the agency accepting the gift. The mortality, interest and 

expense rates used as the basis of determining the amounts required to fund 

the annuity portion of such gift annuity agreements, and the maximum gift 

annuity rates of the Southern Baptist Foundation and the Relief and Annuity 

Board of the Southern Baptist Convention shall always be the same. 

X. Capital Investments 

An agency or institution shall not create any liability or indebtedness except 

such as can and will be repaid out of its anticipated receipts for current operations 

within a period of three years, without the consent of the Convention or the 

Executive Committee. In order to obtain such approval, the agency must file a 

statement showing the source of such anticipated receipts. 

"Such consent must be likewise obtained for a purchase of properties (directly 

or indirectly or through ownership of controlling stock in other corporations or 

otherwise), subject to liens or incumbrances which cannot be repaid out of its 

anticipated receipts for current operations within a period of three years." 

XI. Contingent Reserves 

Each agency of this Convention shall set up as soon as possible a reserve 

for contingencies to provide for deficits that may occur either through decreased 

receipts or through emergencies or both. The maximum amount of contingent 

reserve of any agency shall be determined by the agency, subject to the approval 


XII. Financial Reports 

1. Audit Reports—The agencies of the Convention shall close their books and 

accounts and have them audited by a Certified Public Accountant as of the close 

of business on December 31 of each year or July 31 in the case of seminaries. The 

audit shall be made according to the form or forms recommended by the Executive 

Committee. 

Each agency of the Convention shall forward a copy of its audit to the 

Executive Committee as soon as possible, certainly within two months after the 

close of the fiscal year, and each agency shall appoint a committee to study the 

report of its auditor. Each annual audit shall include a statement from the Certified 

Public Accountant certifying that he has handled and counted all securities 

in the presence of the Treasurer and one member of the board. 

2. Quarterly Reports 

Each agency sharing in the distribution of the Cooperative Program funds 

shall submit a quarterly report containing the following: 

(1) Total receipts under the following headings: (a) undesignated receipts 

(b) designated receipts for current and capital needs respectively (c) income 

from other sources. 

(2) Total expenditures under the following headings: (a) current operating 

budget (b) capital expenditures (c) reserve fund. 

_ These reports must be submitted to the Executive Committee not later than 

thirty days after the close of a given quarter. 

3. Printing of Reports 

The financial report of each agency shall be printed in the Convention Book 

of Reports or the Convention Annual, and shall contain the following taken from 

its latest annual audit report: 

(1) Balance sheet 

(2) Receipts and disbursements 

(3) Income and expense 

(4) Classified list of investments 

(5) Receipts by states of contributions. These should show: 

a. Cooperative receipts 

b. Designated receipts 

c. Receipts for special purposes 

XIII. Handling of Funds 

All persons who handle funds or securities of the Convention or any agency 

of the Convention shall be adequately bonded, such bond to be determined by


the amount of funds or securities involved and approved by the Convention or 

its Executive Committee. 

The books of all Convention agencies shall be open for inspection by Convention 

officers, members of boards, and other co-operating Baptists. 

The securities of all Convention agencies shall be placed in a safety deposit 

vault of a bank or trust company for safe keeping, such securities to be deposited 

and withdrawn by two bonded representatives of the agency in the 

manner prescribed by the bank or trust company. In lieu of this plan the 

agencies may deposit all securities with a trust company which will receipt for 

and handle them and be responsible for the same. 

XIV. New Enterprises 

No new enterprise, involving expenditure of money, shall be authorized by 

the Convention except upon favorable action by the Convention in two succeeding 

annual meetings; provided, however, that this restriction shall not apply to 

a recommendation of an agency of the Convention concerning its own work. 

XV. Appropriations by the Agencies 

No agency shall make any appropriation to any cause or for any purpose 

other than for the promotion of its own work except by the approval or upon 

the instruction of the Convention or of the Executive Committee. 

XVI. Auditor 

The Executive Committee at its discretion may employ an auditor to study 

the audited reports with the auditors of the boards and institutions in the light 

of Convention instructions. 

XVII. Publication 

The plans and methods herein set forth shall be published each year in the 

Convention Annual, following the By-Laws of the Convention. 

XVIII. Amendments 

This Business and Financial Plan may be altered by two-thirds of the messengers 

present and voting at any time except on the last day of the Convention. 

CONVENTION PROCEDURE 

Address of Welcome: There may be one address of welcome limited to ten 

minutes and one response thereto limited to ten minutes. 

Auditorium Meetings: No other meetings than the Convention services shall be 

held in the Convention hall during the sessions of the Convention. Every service 

held in the Convention auditorium shall be under the direction of the Committee 

on Order of Business. 

Bulletin: The Press Representative of the Convention shall have printed each 

day a brief report, or bulletin, of the Journal of Proceedings including the names 

of the committees appointed, reports of the committees, and such business as may 

be transacted and carried over to the following day. 

Such report, or bulletin, shall not include speeches or addresses or any comment 

thereon, the photograph or any personal reference to any messenger of the Convention, 

but shall be only a resume of the business transacted during that day. 

The Press Representative is directed to have a sufficient number of said bulletins 

printed and distributed to the messengers at the opening session on the following 

day. 

Denominational Press: The Denominational Press shall be given a permanent 

place on the annual program of the Southern Baptist Convention. 

Exhibits: All exhibits of every description shall be rigidly excluded from those 

parts of the place of meeting where the people visiting the exhibits will disturb 

the proceedings of the Convention, their locations to be determined by the Executive 

Committee or its agent. 

Exhibit Space: The Executive Committee of the Convention shall have exclusive 

control of all exhibits space. 

Fraternal Messengers: (1) The Convention shall send a fraternal messenger 

to the annual sessions of the American Baptist Convention, the National Baptist 

Convention of U. S. A., Inc., and the National Baptist Convention of America.


, . tendance upon the 

The expenses of the fraternal messengers incurred while in a T - L vention expenses. 

conventions herein named, shall be included in the items of Con shall be the 

(2) The fraternal messenger to the American Baptist Oonve mee{;ing 0f ê 

president of the Southern Baptist Convention at the time of V. _ 0ty,Pr -nameA 

American Baptist Convention, and the fraternal messenger to %^" A 

" . u 

Conventions shall be the executive secretary of the Commission on tne American 

Baptist Theological Seminary; provided, however, that if either ol tnese brethren 

is unable to attend the respective conventions, he shall have authority to appoint a 

substitute. 

(3) The fraternal messengers to other Baptist bodies or other religious bodies 

may be elected by the Convention as occasion may require. The expenses of such 

messengers shall be borne by the messengers themselves unless specifically provided 

for by the Convention. 

Memorial Service: The Committee on Order of Business is instructed to arrange 

for any memorial service to be held during the Convention. 

Presentation of Outside Causes: Causes other than those provided for in the 

regular work of the Convention may be presented to the Convention upon authority 

of officers of the Convention in conference with the Committee on Order of Business 

in such ways and at such times as may be dictated by the courtesies of the 

case and the necessities of our program. 

Book of Reports: Copy for reports and recommendations to the Convention 

shall be submitted to the senior secretary by March 1, unless circumstances 

beyond the control of the reporting agency or committee make it impossible. 

Recommendations of agencies and committees of the Convention may not be 

voted upon until the recommendations have been printed in the Book of Reports 

or the Convention Bulletin. The senior secretary is authorized to provide the 

Baptist press and other interested parties, upon their request, copies of recommendations 

requiring Convention action. 

Convention Annual: The Convention Annual containing reports and actions 

of the Convention and other pertinent material shall be published as soon as possible 

after the meeting of the Convention and shall be made available without 

charge to all active pastors and denominational agents. 

LEGAL NAMES OF CONVENTION AND ITS 

INCORPORATED AGENCIES 

Southern Baptist Convention 

Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention 

Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention 

Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention 

The Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention 

Kehef and Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention 

Tht ?rU ern Baptist Theological Seminary 

^^::XTJÎ r- ol ^ 

cal Seminary 

Golden Gate BaSst J?T ^f 1 Seminar y 

Southern Baptist Hospital glcal Semin ary, Inc. 

Southern Baptist Foundation 

The Commission on the American Tt «.. 

Woman's Missionary Union Auxiliarv t^J heolo ^cal Seminary 

The Radio Commission of the Southern Ba^L! thern Ba P«st Convention 

Southern Baptist Historical Commission 

Con vention 

Education Commission of the Southern Bant; * ^ 

P lst c °nvention

1953 PROCEEDINGS 33 

PROCEEDINGS 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 


May 6-10, 1953 

WEDNESDAY MORNING 

May 6 

1. The ninety-sixth session of the Southern Baptist Convention 

was called to order at 9:00 A.M. in the Sam Houston Coliseum by 

President J. D. Grey, Louisiana. 

2. Edwin McNeely, Texas, led in singing "How Firm a Foundation" 

and "We're Marching to Zion." 

3. George D. McClelland, Kansas, read John 17:18-25 and led 

in the opening prayer. 

4. Secretary Joe W. Burton, Tennessee, presented the report on 

registration, which was adopted, as follows: 

The secretaries began enrolling accredited messengers to the Convention on 

Tusday morning, May 5, as required by Section 1 of the By-Laws. At the hour of 

the opening of the Convention, the registration had reached a total of 8,205. 

Motion was carried that those now enrolled constitute this Convention and that 

duly accredited messengers from churches in co-operation with this Convention 

who arrive late be recognized as members of this Convention when they have 

enrolled on the basis of membership as set out in Article III of the Constitution. 

5. A. B. Van Arsdale, Alabama, presented the report of the Committee 

on Order of Business, which was adopted as follows, subject 

to any changes the Convention might order: 

GENERAL THEME: "Thaf the World May Believe" (John 17:21) 

Wednesday Morning 

11:30 Denominational Calendar—W. L. 

Howse, chairman 

"Laborers Together (2 Cor. 6:1) That 11:40 Southern Baptist Foundation— 

the World May Believe" 

C. H. Bolton 

9:00 Song and Praise 

11:55 Southern Baptist Hospital Re 

9:10 Scripture and Prayer—Geo. D. port—Frank Tripp, administra 

McClelland, Kansas 

tor 

9:15 Secretaries' Report on Registra 12:10 The Convention at worship 

tion 

Annual Convention Sermon—J. 

9:20 Committee on Order of Business H. Landes, Texas 

—A. B. Van Arsdale, Alabama 

Alternate—Fred, Eastham, Mis 

9:25 Appointment of Committee on souri 

Committees and Committee on 1:00 Adjourn 

Resolutions 

Wednesday Night 

9:30 President's Address—J. D. Grey, 

"Preaching the Word (Acts 8:4) That 

Louisiana 

the World May Believe" 

10:00 Song 


10:05 Executive Committee Adminis 

7:10 Scripture and Prayer—Harold 

tration Report—Porter Routh, 

Tillman, Virginia 

executive secretary 

7:15 Committee on Baptist Papers— 

11:05 Radio Commission—Allen W. 

B. H. Duncan, chairman 

Graves, Oklahoma 

11:25 Song


7:25 Committee on Circulation Cam 9:10 Scripture and Prayer—E. C. 

paign—Louie Newton, Georgia 

Brown, Arkansas TJ„„^J„ 

7:35 Executive Committee Report on 9:15 Report of Committee on Boards 

Promotion—Merrill D. Moore, 9:35 Education Commission—-K. Urin 

director of promotion 

Cornett, executive secretary 

55 Woman's Missionary Union— 9:55 Negro Ministerial Education—H. 

Mrs. George R. Martin 

Leo Eddleman, chairman 

8:15 Song 

10:05 American Baptist Theological 

8:20 Baptist Brotherhood—George W. Seminary—L. S. Sedberry, Secre 

Schroeder, executive secretary 

tary 

50 American Bible Society—T. T. 10:15 Song 

Holloway, secretary 

10:20 Our Seminaries—Harold K. 

00 Sermon—"Preach the Word"— 

Graves, speaker 

Homer Lindsay, Florida 

Golden Gate—Harold K. Graves 

30 Adjourn 

New Orleans—Roland Q. Leavell 

Thursday Morning 

Southeastern—S. L. Stealey 

"All Bare Him Witness (Luke 4:22) Southwestern—E. D. Head 

That the World May Believe" 

Southern—Duke K. McCall 


11:20 Committee on Relations with 

9:10 Scripture and Prayer—Norman other Bodies—T. C. Gardner, 

Shands, Georgia 

chairman 

9:15 Committee on R.A., Boy Move 11:40 Miscellaneous Business 

ment, and Scouting—R. E. Nay 11:50 Song 

lor, chairman 

11:55 Sunday School Board—T. L. 

9:30 Election of Officers & Miscella Holcomb, executive secretary 

neous Business 

1:00 Adjourn 

10:15 Memorial Service—W. F. Powell, Friday Night 

10:35 Relief and Annuity Board—W. "Living for Jesus that the World May 

R. Alexander, executive secre 

Believe" 

tary 


11:05 Election of Officers Continued 7:10 Scripture and Prayer—Henry A. 

11:20 Historical Commission—Norman Parker, Alabama 

W. Cox, executive secretary 7:15 Report of Committee on Com 

11:40 Song 

mittees 

11:45 Recognition of Fraternal Mes 7:25 Chaplain's Commission—Alfred 

sengers 

A. Carpenter, director 

12:00 Election of Officers Concluded & 7:50 Committee on Public Affairs—J. 

Miscellaneous Business 

M. Dawson, executive secretary 

12:25 Song 

8.10 Social Service Commission—A. 

12:30 Address—"Our Baptist Herit C. Miller, executive secretary 

age"—W. R. White, Texas 

8:40 Song and Special Music 

1:00 Adjourn 

8:50 Address on Temperance—Ram 

Thursday Night 

sey Pollard, Tennessee 

"Unto the Uttermost Parts (Acts 1:8) 9:30 Adjourn 

That the World May Believe" Saturday Morning 



7:10 Scripture and Prayer—Hugh 9:40 Scripture and Prayer—E. B. 

Bumpass, Oklahoma 

WiUingham, Washington, D. C. 

7:15 Home Mission Board—J. B. 9:45 Audio-Visual Education Com 

Lawrence, executive secretary 

mittee—J. Norris Palmer, chair 

8:05 Song 

man 

8:10 Foreign Mission Board—M. T. 10:00 Committee on Time, Place, and 

Rankin, executive secretary 

Preacher 

9:00 Missionary Sermon—John 10:10 Report of Committee on Resolu 

Slaughter, South Carolina 

tions 

9:30 Adjourn 

10:25 Miscellaneous Business 

Friday Morning 

10:45 Transfer Song Church Member*!^ 

"Teaching Whatsoever Commanded 10:50 The Week—C. Challenge E. Matthews of Baptist Rural 

(Matt. 28:29) That the World 

Churches—Garland Hendricks 

May Believe" 

North Carolina ' 


P 

11:20 

12:00 Adjourn

1953 PROCEEDINGS 

Saturday Night 

4; 30 Address—Ralph Herring, North 

Carolina 

"We (youth) Are Coming that the 5:00 Adjourn 

World May Believe" 

7:30 Song and Praise C„„Ja„ M;«l,+ 

7:40 Scripture and Prayer—Sterling bunday Night 

T.AK Ro 1 ^' , Te £ as ., B „ Tr . "The Work of an Evangelist (2 Tim. 

7.45 Baptist Youth Rally—Kearnie 4:5) That the WorM M Believe" 

Keegan, director; Howard Butt, 6:3 ; 0 Training Union Hour—J. E. 

Q QO 9\ e . aKer Lambdin, director 

9:dU Ad urn 

J° 7:45 Evangelistic Service—C. E. Matthews, 

director 

Sunday Afternoon Scripture and Prayer—Felton 

Griffin, Alaska 

3:30 Christian Home Hour—Joe Bur- Evangelistic Message—J. D. 

ton, director Grey, Louisiana 

6. Secretary Fraser read the following telegram from Austin 

Crouch and J. E. Dillard, Tennessee. By common consent the Convention 

requested the Secretary to send a reply to this message, 

expressing appreciation for it. 



Congratulations and good wishes for ninety-sixth session of Southern Baptist 

Convention. We thank God for your origin, organization, history, and accomplishments. 

We are grateful for your principles, program, and prospects. We regret 

we .cannot be present. Our hearts, our hopes, and our prayers are all with you. 

See 1 Corinthians 15:58 

Austin Crouch 

J. E. Dillard 

7. Secretary Fraser read the names of the members of the Committee 

on Resolutions and the Committee on Committees, appointed 

by President Grey, as follows: 

COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS 

Perry Webb, Texas, chairman; L. L. Carpenter, North Carolina; Ollie Edmunds, 

Florida; Earl Guinn, Louisiana; K. O. White, Arkansas. 

COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES 

Slater Murphy, Tennessee, chairman; J. T. Ford, Alabama; James Harris, 

Arkansas; Leroy Smith, Arizona; S. G. Posey, California; Robert S. Cooper, 

District of Columbia; Phil Maxwell, Florida; Hugh M. Lindsey, Georgia; L. H. 

Moore, Illinois; Frank Norfleet, Kentucky; J. D. Cheatham, Louisiana; C. C. 

Thomas, Maryland [O. Edwyn Luttrell substituted; see Item 61]; Wyatt Hunter, 

Mississippi; Earl Harding, Missouri; W. J. Lites, New Mexico; L. B. Reavis, 

North Carolina; Anson Justice, Oklahoma; Howard M. Kinlaw, South Carolina; 

E. S. James, Texas; Bruce Price, Virginia. 

8. President Grey introduced First Vice-president Casper C. 

Warren. 

9. With Vice-president Warren presiding, President Grey delivered 

his presidential address. (See page 61 in this ANNUAL) 

10. Edwin McNeely presented the Carson-Newman Choir, Tennessee, 

Charles H. Jones, director. 

11. Porter Routh, Tennessee, executive secretary of the Executive 

Committee, presented the report of the Executive Committee. 

12. On motion of Leon M. Latimer, South Carolina, Recommendation 

No. 1 was adopted as follows: 

35


Recommendation No. I 

S.B.C. Bylaw &-{5)-{g) : 

To recommend to the Convention a comprehensive budget for the Convention 

and for all its agencies, which budget shall include the budgets of all the agencies 

of the Convention as approved by the Executive Committee, together with the 

percentage of Convention funds which may be allocated to each cause. 

S.B.C. Bylaw 16: 

Closing of Books: The agencies of the Convention shall close their books and 

accounts and have them audited as of midnight on December 31 or, in the case 

of seminaries, July 31. Supplemental reports for the period between the closing 

of the books and the Convention session should be included in the reports to the 

Convention. 

The seminaries shall give a financial statement showing assets and liabilities 

as of December 31, and total receipts for the twelve-month period closing December 

31. 

Business and Financial Plan—Section I, Convention Budget: 

Each agency of the Convention shall submit to the Executive Committee for 

its approval (1) an itemized estimate of its receipts for the next fiscal year, and 

(2) an itemized estimate of its expenditures for the next fiscal year according to 

the rule set forth below (see Section II-3) for making operating budgets. 

The Executive Committee shall recommend to the Convention a budget, which 

budget shall consist of all the budgets of all the agencies which have been submitted 

to the Executive Committee and approved by it and recommend the percentage 

of Convention funds to be allocated to each cause or agency. 

Section III, Convention Year: 

The financial affairs of the Convention and all its agencies, except seminaries, 

shall be operated on the fiscal year beginning January 1 and closing December 31. 

The seminaries owned and operated under the authority of the Convention shall 

use the fiscal year beginning August 1 and closing July 31. 

Section XII, Financial Reports: 

1. Audit Reports.—The agencies of the Convention shall close their books and 

accounts and have them audited by a Certified Public Accountant as of the close 

of business on December 31 of each year, or July 31 in the case of seminaries. The 

audit shall be made according to the form or forms recommended by the Executive 

Committee. 

Each agency of the Convention shall forward a copy of its audit to the 

Executive Committee as soon as possible, certainly within two months after 

the close of the fiscal year, and each agency shall appoint a committee to study the 

report of its auditor. Each annual audit shall include a statement from the 

Certified Public Accountant certifying that he has handled and counted all 

securities in the presence of the Treasurer and one member of the board. 

13. On motion of Herschel H. Hobbs, Oklahoma, Recommendation 


Recommendation No. 2 

We recommend the approval of the budgets of the Convention agencies as 

printed in the Book of Reports in so far as they do not conflict with the Business 

and Financial Plan of the Convention. (Pages 75-91 in this ANNUAL.) 

14. On motion of J. Winston Pearce, North Carolina, Recommenda 

tion No. 3 was adopted as follows: 


We recommend that distributable Cooperative Program receipts for 1954 

be distributed on a single percentage basis up to the Advance Program for 

home and foreign missions. 

15. On motion of Porter Routh, after presentation by represent 

tives of the various agencies, Recommendation No. 4 was adopted as 

follows:



We recommend that a full $8,750,000 of Cooperative Program funds be 

distributed for current operating expenses and capital needs in 1954, as follows: 

Agencies 

and Institutions 

For. Mission Board 

Home Mission Board 

Relief & Annuity Bd. 

Southern Seminary 

Southwestern Seminary 

New Orleans Seminary.. 

Golden Gate Seminary... 

Southeastern Seminary... 

W.M.U. Training School.. 

American Bapt. 

Seminary 

1953 

Operating 

$2,500,000 

700.000 

500,000 

230,000 

230,000 

230,000 

110,000 

161,250 

50,000 

56,750 

1952 

Capital 

600,000 

439,800 

291,900 

334,200 

274,200 

380,100 

199,800 

300,000 

1953 

Capital 

600,000 

439,800 

291,900 

304,200 

304,200 

380,10*0 

199,800 

300,000 

1954 

Operating 

$2,875,000 

710,000 

500,000 

286,317 

286,317 

264,316 

184,650 

190,900 

57,500 

59,000 

1954 

Capital 

600,000 

439,800 

291,900 

304,200 

304,200 

380,100 

199,800 

300,000 

Total 

$3,475,000 

1,149,800 

791,900 

590,517 

590,517 

644,416 

384,450 

490,900 

57,500 

101,000 

Per 

Cent 

39.71 

13.14 

9.05 

6.75 

6.75 

7.37 

4.39 

5.61 

.66 

1.15 

42,000 42,000 

42,000 

Southern Baptist 

40,000 

Hospital 

Baptist Brotherhood 

Radio Commission 

Public Affairs Com. 

Baptist World Alliance 

Southern Bapt. 

Foundation 

Education Commission. 

Historical Commission .. 

55,000 

125,000 

12,000 

25,000 

15,000 

20,000 

24,000 

120,000 

6,000 

12,000 

120,000 40,000 

6,000 55,000 

12,000 125,000 

15,000 

25,000 

15,000 

22,000 

24,000 

120,000 160,000 

6,00*0 61,000 

12,000 137,000 

15,000 

25,000 

15,000 

22,000 

24,000 

1.83 

.70 

1.57 

.17 

.29 

.17 

.25 

.27 

Social Service 

Commission 

13,500 

15,000 

15,000 .17 

Total $5,097,500 $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $5,750,000 $3,000,000 $8,750,000 100.00 

16. On motion of T. K. Rucker, Arkansas, Recommendation No. 

5 was adopted as follows: 


We recommend that the Convention Operating Budget for 1954 be as follows: 

Convention Expense (including ANNUAL) $ 45,000 

Special Committees 10,000 

Executive Committee 75,000 

Convention Reserve 30,000 

$160,000 

(By agreement the Sunday School Board will pay $60,000 of the amount 

required for the Convention Operating Budget and the remaining $100,000 will 

be provided out of distributable funds before further allocations are made.) 

17. On motion of Mrs. George R. Martin, Virginia, Recommendation 



We recommend that additional distributable Cooperative Program funds 

above $8,750,000 and the Convention Operating Budget, be distributed to the 

Advance Program, with the Home Mission Board receiving 25 per cent of the 

amount, and the Foreign Mission Board receiving 75 per cent. In accordance 

with the action of the Miami Convention, made in agreement with the Foreign 

Mission Board and the Home Mission Board, the first $160,000 to be distributed 

to the W.M.U. Training School. 

18. On motion of J. W. Storer, Oklahoma, Recommendation No. 7 

was adopted as follows: 


We recommend that $3,000,000 of Capital Needs funds for 1953 be distributed 

as follows: (see table on this page) 

19. On motion of Paul A. Meigs, California, Recommendation No. 

8 was adopted as follows: 


We recommend that the American Baptist Seminary Commission be authorized 

to use capital funds for operating needs up to the amount of other 

undesignated funds used for capital needs since the 1945 survey.


20. J. Norris Palmer, Louisiana, presented Recommendation No. 

9 and moved its adoption. G. W. Bullard, North Carolina, moved the 

recommendation be amended by deleting the statement, "where a 

state has more than one representative, at least one shall be a lay 

person." The motion to amend was lost, and the original motion was 

adopted as follows: 


We recommend that the first sentence of By-Law 9 (1) of the Convention be 

amended to read as follows: 

9. The Executive Committee 

The Executive Committee shall consist of the president and the senior 

secretary of the Convention, the president of the Woman's Missionary Union, 

and one member from each co-operating state of the Convention, subject to the 

provisions of Section 17 of the By-Laws. When a state convention shall have 

250,000 members, it shall be entitled to an additional representative, and one 

additional representative for each 250,000, but no state shall have more than 

five members. When a state has more than one representative, at least one shall 

be a lay person. 

We recommend further that the Committee on Boards be asked to give 

priority to the members at large, whose terms have not expired, in filling the 

newly created positions, and that it be understood that the section of By-Law 9 

stating, "where a state has more than one representative, at least one shall be 

a lay person," shall apply as present terms expire and vacancies occur. That 

the implementing of this recommendation be made by the Committee on Boards 

elected by this Convention at Houston. 

21. W. D. Hudgins, Mississippi, presented Recommendation No. 

10, which was adopted as follows (See Item 168, enlargement of committee 

to seven members) : 


Following a report of a special committee appointed to study the relationship 

of the W.M.U. Training School—recently renamed the Carver School of Missions 

and Social Work—to the Sduthern Baptist Convention, which report included a 

statement from the trustees of the school as to the relationship of the institution 

to the Southern Baptist Convention, the Executive Committee recommends to the 

Convention: 

1. That a special committee be appointed by the Convention to make a study 

of our total program of theological, religious, and missionary education as it 

involves financial support from the Southern Baptist Convention. 

2. That this special committee be composed of the five members of the finance 

committee of the Executive Committee and five members to be appointed by the 

president of the Convention. 

3. That a report of its findings be made by the committee to the December 

meeting of the Executive Committee, and 

4. That, pending a report from this committee, we suggest that the trustees 

of the Carver School of Missions and Social Work take no action that would 

presume upon the support or allocation of funds by the Convention beyond what 

already has been authorized. 

22. On motion of Louie D. Newton, Georgia, the first portion of 

Recommendation No. 11 was adopted as follows: 


It is recommended that the words "and will" be inserted after "such as can" 

in line 2 of Section X of the Business and Financial Plan of the Convention. 

23. On motion of Frank A. Hooper, Georgia, the second portion 

of Recommendation No. 11 was adopted as follows: 

It is recommended that Section X of the Business and Financial Plan of the 

Convention entitled "Capital Investments" be amended by the Convention by 

adding thereto an additional paragraph, which should read as follows:


"Such consent must be likewise obtained for a purchase of properties (directly 

or indirectly or through ownership of controlling stock in other corporations or 

otherwise), subject to liens or incumbrances which cannot be repaid out of its 

anticipated receipts for current operations within a period of three years." 

24. Porter Routh then moved adoption of the Executive Committee 

report as a whole. Motion was carried. 

25. The Secretary read the names of the following persons whom 

the Chair had named as tellers: James M. Sapp, chairman, Tex 

Eldridge, Vernon Shipp, Nelson Tull, George Seay, Frank A. Hooper. 

F. A. Sampson, F. D. Mabry, W. R. Roberts, Claude F. Gaddy, Ira 

Prosser, A. L. Gross, John W. McCall, W. L. Schuantes, James R. 

Bryant, Harry Hollis. 

26. Allen W. Graves, Oklahoma, introduced Ramsey Pollard, Tennessee, 

who announced the death of S. F. Lowe, director of the Radio 

Commission, on October 4, 1952. The audience stood in respect to the 

memory of Dr. Lowe, and Dr. Pollard led a prayer of thanksgiving 

for his service to the Convention. The Secretary was instructed to 

send a message to Mrs. Lowe and the family in sympathy for their 

loss and the loss to the Convention. 

27. Dr. Graves then presented Dupree Jordan, acting director of 

the Radio Commission, who spoke to the report, and moved adoption 

of the following recommendation. Motion was carried. 

That the Radio and Television Commission be and is hereby authorized to 

continue to seek to finance the cost of the Baptist Hour by soliciting contributions 

from individuals in keeping with the Business and Financial Plan of the Convention. 

Dr. Graves also presented Baker James Cauthen as the Baptist 

Hour speaker for the summer of 1953. 

28. Stanley Wilkes, Texas, presented to President Grey, for his 

personal possession, on the behalf of Texas Baptists, a gavel made 

from wood taken from the church in which the Texas Baptist General 

Convention was organized on September 8, 1848. 

29. Edwin McNeely presented Southwestern Singers from the 

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Woodrow Hall, director. 

30. Clifton J. Allen, Tennessee, presented the report of the Committee 

on Denominational Calendar and moved it be adopted and that 

the Committee on Committees be requested to recommend a Committee 

on Denominational Calendar for next year. Motion was carried. 

DENOMINATIONAL CALENDAR FOR 1954 

JANUARY 

Cooperative Program Emphasis 

Church Schools of Missions Emphasis 

Volunteer Student Service Week 

Special Bible Study Week, January 4-8 

W.M.S. Focus Week, January 17-22 

FEBRUARY 

The Theological Seminaries 

W.M.U. Training School 

Dedicated Vocations Week—Life Commitment 

Day 

Baptist World Alliance Sunday, February 

7 

Y.W.A. Focus Week, February 14-20 

MARCH 

39 

Home Missions 

W.M.U. Week of Prayer for Home 

Missions and Annie Armstrong Offering, 

March 1-5* 

Training Union Study Courses (avoiding 

Week of Prayer) 

Home and Foreign Missions Day in the 

Sunday School and Offering, March 

28* 

APRIL 

Doctrinal Emphasis 

Christian Education 

Christian Literature and Church Libraries


Youth Week in the Churches, sponsored 

by the Training Union, April 4-11 

Jewish Fellowship Week, April 19-25 

MAY 

Hospital Ministry 

Christian Home Week, May 2-9 

G.A. Focus Week, May 9-15 

JUNE 

Relief and Annuity Board (and Offer 

ing for the Relief of Aged Ministers*) 

W.M.U. Annual Meeting, May 30 to 

June 1 

Southern Baptist Convention, June 2-6 

Vacation Bible Schools 

Ridgecrest, Glorieta, State Assemblies, 

and Camps 

Nurse Recruitment Week, June 7-13 

JULY 

Ridgecrest and Glorieta 

State Assemblies and Camps 

AUGUST 


State Assemblies and Camps 

Sunbeam Focus Week, August 8-14 

Off-to-College Day in the Home 

Churches 

SEPTEMBER 

Church Music 

Foundations: 

State 

Southern Baptist and 

Associational Sunday School Planning 

Meetings 

Training Union Planning Meetings (or 

in October or November) 

Student Join-the-Church Day (Sunday 

following college opening) 

W.M.U. Season of Prayer for State 

Missions and Offering (as promoted 

by the state W.M.U.) __ . 

Transfer Church Membership Week, 

September 12-19 

OCTOBER 

Sunday School Training Courses 

Church Sunday School Planning Meet 

ings 

Student Evangelistic Week (in college 

centers). 

Layman's Day, October 10 

State Mission Day in the Sunday School 

and Offering, October 24 (as promoted 

by the states) 

NOVEMBER 

State Papers and Missionary Magazines 

Christian Stewardship Week, October 

31 to November 7 

Enlistment Day and Every-Member 

Canvass, November 7 (or nearest 

convenient Sunday) 

R.A. Focus Week, November 7-13 

Orphanage Day and Offering (as promoted 

by the states) 

DECEMBER 

Foreign Missions 

Every-Member Canvass (completed) 

W.M.U. Week of Prayer for Foreign 

Missions and Lottie Moon Christmas. 

Offering, November 29 to December 

3* 

Southwide Simultaneous Associational 

Training Union Meetings, December 

6 

Student Night at Christmas, December 

* These offerings have been approved by the 

26 

Southern Baptist Convention. 

NOTE.—At some time during the year, emphasize the service to all types of 

Southern Baptist work, at home and abroad, which the American Bible Society 

renders by supplying the Scriptures, without profit and usually below cost, and 

explain its need for contributions from the churches. 

31. C. H. Bolton, Florida, presented the report of the Southern 

Baptist Foundation and introduced T. L. Holcomb, Tennessee, executive 

secretary-elect. 

32. The Secretary was asked to send a message of appreciation 

to Mrs. George W. Truett for the service to the Convention of her 

late husband. 

33. The report of the Southern Baptist Hospital was presented 

by Frank Tripp, Louisiana, who read the following resolution. The 

resolution was approved on motion of Homer G. Lindsay, Florida, 

seconded by C. H. Bolton, Florida. 

RESOLVED that the action of the Board of Directors of the Southern Baptist 

Hospital at its meeting held January 27, 1953, in authorizing and directing the 

amendment of Articles VII and IX of the charter of said Southern Baptist Hospital, 

subject to the approval of the Southern Baptist Convention, be and the


same is hereby approved; that the Southern Baptist Convention does hereby give 

its consent to the proposed amendment of Articles VII and IX of the charter of 

the Southern Baptist Hospital so that the same shall henceforth read as follows, 

to-wit: 

Article VII to be amended to read as follows: 

The affairs of this corporation shall be controlled and managed by a 

board consisting of not fewer than twenty-five nor more than forty members 

of this corporation, nine of whom shall live in or near the City of New 

Orleans, Louisiana, and nine of whom shall live in or near the City of 

Jacksonville, Florida, which said board is hereby designated as the Board 

of Directors of this corporation. They shall be elected annually by the 

Southern Baptist Convention at the elections to be had at the annual 

meeting of the said Southern Baptist Convention. Vacancies occurring 

in the membership of the board during the interim between annual sessions 

of the Southern Baptist Convention may be filled by the remaining 

members of the board, who for that purpose but no other, may nominate 

and elect additional members of this corporation; such members thus 

elected to serve until the next succeeding meeting of the Southern Baptist 

Convention. Should the Southern Baptist Convention fail for any reason 

to elect such members of said board at their annual meetings, then the 

members of the board then in office shall continue in office until their 

successors are duly elected, qualified and installed. 

Article IX to be amended to read as follows: 

The Board of Directors shall meet the last Thursday in January and 

shall elect from among their number a president, a vice-president, and a 

recording secretary. These officers shall hold office during the term of the 

Board of Directors or until their successors are elected, qualified, and 

installed. The Board of Directors is authorized also to elect an Executive 

Committee to consist of nine members of said Board. Three members of 

the Executive Committee shall live in or near the City of New Orleans and 

shall be members of the Administrative Committee of the Southern Baptist 

Hospital. Three members of the said Committee shall live in or near the 

City of Jacksonville and shall be members of the Administrative Committee 

of the Baptist Memorial Hospital of Jacksonville, Florida. The remaining 

three members of the Executive Committee shall consist of the members of 

the Board of Directors from Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. The 

Executive Committee shall be vested with the authority to control and 

manage the affairs of the corporation in the interim between the meetings 

of the Board and may be vested with such other power as the Board may 

deem proper to confer upon them. Service of legal process may be made 

upon the president of the corporation, or in his absence upon the vicepresident, 

or in the absence of both upon the secretary. 

34. Fred Eastham, Missouri, read John 7:31-37; R. H. Dilday, 

Texas, sang "The Holy City," and J. H. Landes, Texas, preached the 

annual Convention sermon, using Mark 7:34 as a text. The Ouachita 

College Choir, Arkansas, sang the benediction. 

WEDNESDAY EVENING 

35. Edwin McNeely, Texas, led in singing "Jesus Saves," "Love 

Is the Theme," and "I Love to Tell the Story." 

36. Ernie Wells, Texas, sang "Holy, Holy Is What the Angels 

Sing." 

37. Harold Tillman, Virginia, read Romans 10:8-15 and led in 

prayer. 

38. B. H. Duncan, Arkansas, presented the report of the Committee 

on Baptist Papers. 

39. Secretary Burton reported that at the opening of this session 

the registration was 11,577, the highest number ever registered at 

any Southern Baptist Convention.


40. Louie D. Newton, Georgia, presented the report of the Committee 

on Baptist Circulation Campaign and introduced Miss Cynthia 

Gaunt, New Mexico; Miss Frozella Croslin, Illinois; Mrs. L. L. Knight, 

president of Woman's Missionary Union of Virginia; Claude Gaddy, 

layman from North Carolina; and Wallace Bassett, a pastor from 

Texas, who each spoke. He then presented the editors of the state 

Baptist papers. 

Dr. Newton moved the adoption of the following recommendation: 

That the goal for 1954 be 1,200,000, and that every messenger present pledge 

himself and herself to help realize this goal. 

The motion was seconded and by unanimous consent was adopted. 

41. Barry Garrett, Arizona, moved that the Committee on Baptist 

Circulation Campaign be continued and Louie Newton be continued as 

its chairman. This was seconded and carried. 

42. President Grey presented Carl Shuptrine, police inspector, and 

Roy Hofheinz, mayor of Houston, who welcomed Southern Baptists 

to the city. 

43. Porter Routh presented Merrill Moore, Tennessee, director of 

promotion of the Executive Committee who, in turn, presented J. 

Norris Palmer, Louisiana, chairman of the Promotion Committee. 

44. G. Allen West, Tennessee, presented Recommendation No. 1 

of the Promotion Committee as follows: 


That we reaffirm our conviction that the Cooperative Program of Southern 

Baptists is the fundamental, effective, and indispensable channel of providing 

for the needs of all our work; and that we continue through every means at our 

disposal to urge all Baptists to join in giving the Cooperative Program their 

loyal and undivided support. 

Mrs. George R. Martin, Virginia, presented Recommendation No. 

2 of the Promotion Committee as follows: 


That we adopt a 1954 goal of 34 million dollars for the Cooperative Program 

including all state and Southern Baptist Convention causes. 

O. R. Shields, Missouri, presented Recommendation No. 3 of the 

Promotion Committee as follows: 


That stewardship revivals or schools of stewardship be conducted during 

Christian Stewardship Week, October 31-November 6, 1954, or nearest convenient 

date. In cases where this date is not feasible, it is suggested that each state 

set another date for simultaneous emphasis in the state. 

Paul Wheeler, South Carolina, presented Recommendation No. 4 

of the Promotion Committee report as follows: 


Because of the seriousness of the non-resident member problem among Southern 

Baptists and because of the encouragement that comes from the "Transfer 

Church Membership Week" in 1952, it is recommended: 

1. That we again have "Transfer Church Membership Week" for all nonresident 

members of our Southern Baptist churches, September 13-20, 1953. 

2. That every agency in the states and in the Southern Baptist Convention 

join in this concerted effort to reach a million and a half nonresident Southern 

Baptist church members. 

3. That the Home Mission Board, through its Department of Evangelism, lead 

the promoting of this effort.


4. That every agency and every church in our denomination be urged to give 

wide emphasis to this effort in all its printed materials, publications, and programs. 

5. That September 12-19, 1954, be set for the observance of "Transfer Church 

Membership Week" next year. 

Leon M. Latimer, South Carolina, presented Recommendation No. 

5 of the Promotion Committee report as follows: 


That the state leaders consider the wisdom of a plan to go into each church 

in 1955 with a special one night stewardship conference, utilizing associational 

leadership. These conferences and plans for holding them in each church would 

be developed in consultation between state, associational, and church leaders. It 

is suggested that these conferences be designed to give emphasis to the biblical 

message of stewardship, to explain the Cooperative Program, and to give helpful 

suggestions on financing the church and its program at home and abroad. 

J. Norris Palmer presented Recommendations No. 6 and 7 of the 

Promotion Committee report as follows: 


To stimulate giving through the Cooperative Program, we recommend: 

1. That churches prayerfully consider giving through the Cooperative Program 

on a percentage basis. 

2. That as churches go on percentage basis, they undertake to give a larger 

percentage through the Cooperative Program than their gifts the preceding year 

represented. 

3. That we suggest an increase of at least five (5%) per cent of the total 

church budget through the Cooperative Program during 1955. 


That the Bible doctrine of the atonement be given emphasis by all means 

possible in 1955. 

45. On motion of J. Norris Palmer the above recommendations 

were adopted. 

46. Porter Routh moved that the report of the Executive Committee 

as a whole be adopted, including the Administrative and Promotion 

sections. This was carried. 

47. Merrill Moore spoke to the report of the Promotion Committee 

and introduced Chester Quarles, Mississippi, who also spoke to the 

report. 

48. Mrs. George R. Martin, Virginia, presented the Woman's 

Missionary Union report and introduced Miss Emily Lansdell, president 

of the Carver School of Missions and Social Work, who spoke 

to the report. 

49. Robert L. Jones, Florida, sang "Then Shall the Righteous 

Shine." 

50. The report of the Baptist Brotherhood was presented by James 

M. Sapp, Tennessee, and discussed by George W. Schroeder, Tennessee. 

51. The Grand Canyon College quartet, Arizona, sang the Brotherhood 

hymn. 

52. John W. McCall, Tennessee, spoke on "Stewardship After 

Death." 

53. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing "My Jesus, I 

Love Thee." 

54. Thomas T. Holloway, Texas, field secretary of the American 

Bible Society, presented the report of the Society and also presented 

43


a resolution. The resolution was referred to the Resolutions Committee. 

55. Thomas T. Holloway introduced Ivan L. Bennett, Washington, 

D. C, chief of chaplains of the United States Army, who spoke on the 

great need for supplying Bibles to the people in lands in the Pacific 

area. 

56. Homer G. Lindsay, Florida, spoke on "Preach the Word." 

57. Vice-president Edward V. Peyton, Virginia, led in closing 

prayer. 

THURSDAY MORNING 

May 7 

58. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing "My Hope Is 

Built," "Love Divine," "Blessed Assurance," and "His Way with 

Thee." 

59. Ralph Churchill, Texas, sang, "Nor Silver Nor Gold." 

60. Norman Shands, Georgia, read Luke 4:14-27 and led in the 

opening prayer. 

61. President Grey asked approval of the appointment of 0. 

Edwyn Luttrell, Maryland, to replace C. C. Thomas on Committee on 

Committees at C. C. Thomas's request. The appointment was approved 

by unanimous consent. 

62. E. C. Brown, Arkansas, chairman, presented a partial report 

of the Committee on Boards as follows: 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

(only one to be elected for each vacancy) 

Name State Term 

Expiring 

Henry Allen Parker and 

William K. Weaver 

Hampton C. Hopkins and 

Alabama 1958 

Quinton Porch 

J. Lamar Jackson and 

Alabama 1958 

Henry L. Lyon 

W. L. Sewell and 

Alabama 1958 

Houston Smith 

Jesse R. Hite and 

Louisiana 1958 

Frank Downing 

J. T. Shirley and 

Maryland 1958 

Owen Sherrill 

F. M. Dowell, Jr. and 

Missouri _ 1958 

Wayne Tarpley 

Harold Lindsay and 

Tennessee 1958 

James Ivey 

Roy O. McClain and 

Oklahoma 1955 

Archie Brickie 

Carlyle Marney and 


Perry Webb Texas 1956 

63. R. E. Naylor, Texas, presented the report of the Committee 

Study of Royal Ambassador, Boy Movement, and Scouting and moved 

the adoption of Recommendation No. 1 as follows: 


We recommend, therefore, the continuance of this committee to meet with three 

(3) representatives of the Executive Committee of Woman's Missionary Union 

and three (3) representatives of Baptist Brotherhood of the South, together with


the executive secretaries of these agencies to study the advisability of the transfer 

of Royal Ambassador work to Brotherhood sponsorship and, if the change seems 

wise, the possible date to be suggested, and the recommendations to be brought 

at the next regular session of our Convention. 

John H. Buchanan, Alabama, offered the following substitute 

motion and moved its adoption: "That this recommendation in regard 

to the Royal Ambassadors be referred to the Woman's Missionary 

Union with the suggestion that they confer with the Baptist Brotherhood 

in regard to the future of Royal Ambassador work." The substitute 

motion was lost and the original recommendation carried. 

64. Chairman Naylor then read the second recommendation as 

follows and moved its adoption: 


Concerning the extra responsibility given to this committee by our last 

Convention; namely, "To observe, without cost to the Convention, Scout work 

already in progress among Southern Baptist churches. This same committee 

is to report to the Convention in Houston in 1953 on the practicality and 

desirability of the use of Scouting in interested Southern Baptist churches along 

with a recommendation for God and Country Award requirements for Southern 

Baptist boys who are Boy Scouts." 

This committee, therefore, makes the following report. In the light of the 

distinctive nature of our Royal Ambassador program and in view of the statement 

with respect to Scouting in the Kansas City meeting of this Convention 

in 1923, the committee sees no practicality in promoting another program among 

Southern Baptist boys. 

However, at present, Scouting presents an award to its members who desire 

it called "The God and Country Award." This is recognition of a boy's excellence 

in participation in his own church program. In order that this award 

may represent our Southern Baptist principles and program, we recommend that 

this committee be instructed to draw up requirements suitable for our Baptist 

boys to replace the present standard set up by the Protestant Committee on 

Scouting of the National Council of Churches. 

It is understood that this does not call for Southern Baptist Convention promotion 

or distribution, but is an award made by Scouting which conforms to our 

Baptist principles and program. 

65. Time was extended to allow for discussion. 

66. Paul Caudill offered the substitute motion "That the matter 

of the God and Country award be referred to the special committee 

which was just selected, that they may make further study along with 

the continued committee, and report back to the Convention at a 

later date. The substitute motion was lost. 

67. E. R. Eller, South Carolina, moved the recommendation be 

tabled, which carried. 

68. President Grey announced nominations for President of the 

Convention were in order, and Ramsey Pollard, Tennessee, nominated 

Wallace Bassett, Texas. 

69. John Landrum, Mississippi, nominated W. Douglas Hudgins, 

Mississippi. 

70. W. R. White, Texas, nominated T. L. Holcomb, Tennessee. 

71. E. O. Edwards, Kentucky, nominated Eugene Siler, Kentucky. 

72. H. B. Kuhnle, Kentucky, nominated C. C. Warren, North Carolina. 

73. Homer Cobey, Texas, nominated W. R. White, Texas. 

74. Bennie A. Hargrove, Texas, nominated W. A. Criswell, Texas. 

75. J. J. Hurt, Sr., Georgia, nominated J. W. Storer, Oklahoma,


76. W. D. Hudgins, W. R. White, and W. A. Criswell requested 

that their names be withdrawn. This was done. 

77. On motion of William M. Jones, South Carolina, the nominations 

for president were closed. 

78. Garis T. Long, Virginia, presented a resolution regarding 

Social Security. This was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. 

79. S. A. Murphy, Tennessee, presented for the Committee on 

Committees the report of the names of the members of the Committee 

on Time, Place, and Preacher. Approved. 

COMMITTEE ON TIME, PLACE, AND PREACHER 

W. D. Wyatt, New Mexico, chairman; B. Lock Davis, Alabama; B. H. Duncan, 

Arkansas; Paul W. Davis, Arizona; J. V. Springer, California; Walter Mitchell, 

District of Columbia; Millard Berquist, Florida; N. M. Taylor, Illinois; J. F. 

Hixson, Kentucky; J. C. Murphy, Louisiana; Cline L. Vice, Maryland; Chester 

Molpus, Mississippi; T. W. Medearis, Missouri; Woodrow Hill, North Carolina; 

Murray Fuqua, Oklahoma; James A. Howard, South Carolina; W. Leonard 

Stigler, Tennessee; H. B. Tillman, Virginia; E. Douglas Carver, Texas; Harvey 

Mitchell, Georgia. 

80. Herbert Pearce, Oklahoma, brought a resolution with regard 

to communism, which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. 

81. J. M. Price, Texas, presented a resolution on Selective Service, 

which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. 

82. W. F. Powell, Tennessee, conducted the Memorial Service, 

naming the following "who during the past year have gone to be with 

our Lord": M. E. Dodd, R. M. Inlow, Sam F. Lowe, W. T. Connor, 

Arthur Flake, E. 0. Sellers, Edgar Godbold, Walter N. Johnson, 

Charles B. Williams, John Dag Mell, E. P. Alldredge, Livingston Mays, 

J. W. Hollums, Leonard 0. Leavell, and B. B. McKinney. 

83. Walter R. Alexander, Texas, and Wallace Bassett, Texas, 

presented the report of the Relief and Annuity Board, which was received. 

84. L. E. Barton, Alabama, presented a proposed amendment to 

Article VI-l-(3) of the Constitution as follows: Substitute the words 

"three (3) years have elapsed" for the words "one (1) year has 

elapsed" and stated he would call for a vote at a later business session. 

85. James M. Sapp, Tennessee, chairman of tellers for the election 

of president, reported that J. M. Storer, Oklahoma, and C. C. Warren, 

North Carolina, received the highest vote with no candidate receiving 

a majority. A second ballot was taken on these two names with the 

results to be announced later. 

86. Norman W. Cox, Tennessee, and Robert A. Baker, Texas, 

presented the report of the Historical Commission. 

87. The Chair recognized Arnold T. Ohrn, District of Columbia, 

general secretary of the Baptist World Alliance, who brought greetings 

from Baptists in other lands. 

88. The choir of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary's School 

of Church Music, Kentucky, sang "Almighty God of Our Fathers" and 

"Were You There?" directed by Forrest Heeren. 

89. L. G. Baker, Percy A. Lee, and W. H. Watson, all of British 

Columbia, brought greetings from the Convention of Regular Baptists 

of Western Canada.


90. President Grey announced that James W. Storer, Oklahoma, 

had been elected president. He requested E. C. Routh, Texas, to escort 

Dr. Storer to the platform and called for Mrs. Storer to come also. 

The new President and Mrs. Storer were then introduced to the Convention. 

91. The Chair stated nominations for First Vice-president were in 

order. E. Hermond Westmoreland, Texas, was nominated by James 

Draper, Texas. 

92. W. D. Hudgins, Mississippi, was nominated by Purser Hewitt, 

Mississippi. 

93. Lester L. Bates, South Carolina, was nominated by R. R. 

Reynolds, South Carolina. 

94. Charles C. Duncan, Georgia, was nominated by Marion D. 

Reed, Georgia. 

95. 0. R. Shields, Missouri, moved, and it passed, that the nominations 

for first vice-president be closed. 

96. Jack Greene, Alabama, moved, and it passed, that the first 

vice-president be elected by a plurality of votes. 

97. President Grey called for the election of the Senior Secretary. 

Thomas R. Brown, Kentucky, nominated George B. Fraser, Washington, 

D. C., and as there were no other nominations, moved, and it was 

carried, that the Registration Secretary be asked to cast the ballot of 

the Convention. This ballot was cast, and George B. Fraser was declared 

elected Senior Secretary. 

98. Orbie Clem, Kansas, nominated Joe W. Burton, Tennessee, for 

Secretary, and the Senior Secretary was asked to cast the unanimous 

ballot as there were no other nomination. This ballot was cast, and 

Joe W. Burton was declared elected. 

99. Duke K. McCall, Kentucky, nominated Porter Routh, Tennessee, 

as Treasurer, and he was elected by acclamation. 

100. A vote was called for on the amendment proposed by L. E. 

Barton (See Item 84 above), and the amendment failed for lack of 

a two-thirds vote. 

101. Reuben Alley, Virginia, proposed the following amendment 

to By-Law 18: 

18. Only Recommendations Binding: Nothing contained in the reports to the 

Convention by the agencies and standing committees shall be construed as an 

action of the Convention except the recommendations by said agencies and standing 

committees which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention. 

L. E. Barton, Alabama, moved that this be referred to a committe 

of five or seven to report at a later session of this Convention. The 

motion was carried, and President Grey appointed the following committee: 

S. H. Jones, South Carolina, chairman; Reuben Alley, Virginia 

; L. E. Barton, Alabama; H. H. Hargrove, Texas; and George B. 

Fraser, Washington, D. C. 

102. A. B. Van Arsdale, Alabama, moved, and it carried, that the 

election of the second vice-president be made a special order of business 

at 9 :30 tonight. 

103. The East Texas Baptist College Choir sang "Send Out Thy 

Light" and "My Jesus, I Love Thee." 

47


104. W. R. White, Texas, brought an address on "Our Baptist 

Heritage." 

105. President Grey led in closing prayer. 

THURSDAY EVENING 

106. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing, "Rescue the 

Perishing," "He Leadeth Me," "Amazing Grace," and "On Jordan's 

Stormy Banks." 

107. Hugh Bumpass, Oklahoma, read the Great Commission and 

led in opening prayer. 

108. President Grey announced that Porter M. Bailes, Texas, 

former vice-president of this Convention, received word this afternoon 

that his son Joe had been killed in Korea. By unanimous consent 

the Senior Secretary was requested to send a message of sympathy to 

Dr. and Mrs. Bailes. 

109. By unanimous consent Charles E. Maddry, former secretary 

of the Foreign Mission Board, was asked to send a message of love 

and appreciation to Dr. Hight C Moore, former secretary of the Convention, 

and Mrs. Moore. 

110. President Grey announced that E. Hermond Westmoreland, 

Texas, had been elected first vice-presdent of the Convention. 

111. Appreciation for the twenty-four years of service of J. B. 

Lawrence, Georgia, as executive-secretary of the Home Mission Board, 

was expressed by President Grey. 

112. Dr. Lawrence presented the report of the Home Mission 

Board and introduced a resolution regarding the 1955 Simultaneous 

Evangelistic Crusade which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. 

113. Dr. Lawrence then introduced the following home missionaries 

who gave testimonies concerning their work: 

Jose Sanchez—missionary and secretary of education, Cuban Baptist Convention 

Mrs. Minnell Graves—director Good Will Center, Miami, Florida 

Lawrence Thibodaux—general field worker, French, Thibodaux, Louisiana 

Sam Hider—missionary, Cherokee Indians, Jay, Oklahoma 

Solo—"No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus," Mrs. Aaron Hancock, missionary, 

Indians, McAlester, Oklahoma 

Miss Evelyn Stigler—summer missionary in Anchorage, Alaska, 1952 

Richard Uejo—missionary, Japanese, Richmond, California 

114. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing "Send the 

Light." 

115. M. Theron Rankin, Virginia, presented the report of the 

Foreign Mission Board: 

"That They May Believe—" 

Through Evangelism of Churches—W. C. Taylor, Brazil 

Through Evangelism of Teaching—E. L. Copeland, Japan 

Through Evangelism of Medical Service—W. C. Gaventa, Nigeria 

Through Evangelism of Dedicated Lives—dedication of missionary 

appointees. 

Secretary Rankin presented the missionaries in attendance from 

Africa, Europe, the Near East, Latin America, and the Orient. 

William M. Dyal, Texas, appointee to Guatemala, spoke for the 

new appointees who were introduced as follows:


Ed Berry, Brazil; Claude Bumpass, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, 

Argentina; Mr. and Mrs. William Clawson, Mexico; Miss Mae Davis, Mexico; 

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dyal, Guatemala; Dr. Kathleen Jones, Indonesia; Miss 

Nita McCullough, Nigeria; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parham, Nigeria; Dan Roy, 

Korea; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richardson, Brazil; Miss Lillie Rogers, Malaya; 

Miss Mavis Shiver, Japan; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smyth, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. 

Rodney Wolf ord, Brazil; Miss Mary Jane Whorton, Nigeria. 

116. John Slaughter, South Carolina, delivered a missionary 

sermon. 

117. President Grey called for nominations for second vice-president, 

and H. H. Hargrove, Texas, nominated R. C. Campbell, North 

Carolina. 

118. J. Leroy Steele, Alabama, nominated W. Herchel Ford, Texas. 

119. Bruce Price, Virginia, nominated Wade H. Bryant, Virginia. 

120. Curtis M. Bean, Alabama, nominated John L. Slaughter, 

South Carolina. 

121. No other nominations being made, as messengers proceeded 

to ballot, President Grey asked unanimous consent that the candidate 

receiving a plurality of votes be declared elected as second vice-president, 

the same as was done for the election of the first vice-president. 

There being no objection, President Grey ordered this procedure to 

govern the election. 

122. John Dawson, Illinois, president American Baptist Convention, 

brought fraternal greetings. 

123. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing "Blest Be the 

Tie That Binds," and Shirley Briggs, Louisiana, led in the closing 

prayer. 

FRIDAY MORNING 

May 8 

124. Vice-president Warren presiding, Edwin McNeely led in sin 

ing "Trust and Obey," "Glory to His Name," and "When I Survey the 

Wondrous Cross." 

125. Edgar Lee Nolte, William Jewell College, Missouri, sang "He 

Smiled on Me." 

126. E. C. Brown, Arkansas, read Matthew 28:18-20 and led in 

prayer. 

127. E. C. Brown, chairman Committee on Boards introduced 

members of his committee who made nominations for the various 

agencies and standing committees, which were adopted as read. (See 

pages 3-17.) 

128. George B. Fraser moved, and it was carried, that the proceedings 

in the Convention Bulletin, subject to clerical revision, be substituted 

for the reading of the journal. 

129. R. Orin Cornett, Tennessee, presented the report of the 

Education Commission, which was received, and introduced Charles 

D. Johnson, Texas, who spoke to the report. 

130. H. Leo Eddleman, Kentucky, presented the report of the Committee 

on Negro Ministerial Education and moved its adoption. J. B. 

Lawrence, Georgia, moved that the words "to be administered by the 

Home Mission Board" be added after the word "annually" in the 

third line of Recommendation No. 4. This amendment was carried 

(See Item 132.)


131. J. B. Lawrence then moved, and it carried, that Recommendation 

No. 6 of the Report of the Committee on Negro Ministerial Education 

be amended to read: "That the committee of the Southern 

Baptist Convention on Negro Ministerial Education be continued. 

132. The Recommendations as amended in the report on Negro 

Ministerial Education were adopted as follows: 


That the broadest and most accessible type of institute and in-service training 

for the 63 per cent under the high school level be pursued by all the agencies 

now working in that field, and that all other concerned agencies be urged to enter 

the field. Especially do we encourage our Negro colleges to recognize and accept 

their obligation to this group through an extension program. 


That we shall encourage our Negro colleges to indulge some serious selfexamination, 

recognizing their limitations and reconsidering their program of 

education, with the goal of confining their training to the Liberal Arts level 

(A.B. degree) with the distinct idea that such training is an integral part of 

a complete program of theological education. We should encourage them to work 

toward accreditation in order that they may be able to give our Negro youth 

who finish high school a broad liberal arts education, with perhaps a major in 

Bible or religious education, and that they shall restrict their education to the 

college level and leave seminary training to the seminaries. 


That seminary training for those of that level be broad enough to provide 

professional training of an accredited type. All five seminaries of the Southern 

Baptist Convention are now open to Negroes, but since some would not wish to 

attend these seminaries, we urge that the American Baptist Theological Seminary 

be raised as quickly as possible to accredited level. Until such time as this is 

done, we would encourage our people to co-operate with Baptist seminaries which 

are already accredited or which are near to or striving for accreditation. We 

would further urge that these seminaries confine their training to the seminary 

level and leave the college work to the colleges. 


That since most of our Negro ministers cannot financially afford such training, 

the committee be permitted to promote the giving by individuals and agencies 

of at least 100 scholarships or the equivalent thereof annually, to be administered 

by the Home Mission Board, 50 of which would be used for seminary training in 

those schools which either are accredited or are working toward accreditation 

level, the other fifty to be provided on the college level and granted to accredited 

or near accredited colleges. 


That we encourage a program similar to our Baptist Student Union Movement 

on all Negro college campuses, where a sufficient numberof Baptist students 

are enrolled to justify such a program. The purpose here is to keep in touch 

with Baptist students and seek out those who are called of God into the ministry, 

encouraging them to seek graduate training. We would further suggest that 

our Negro colleges encourage their students, who are called of God to special 

training, to continue their training in some accredited seminary or one seeking 

accreditation. We also suggest that in order for Southern Baptists to render 

maximum aid toward achieving these ends, the Convention request the Committee 

on Negro Ministerial Education to seek to work out with the proper departments 

and agencies a week on the denominational calendar for publicity and promotion 

of the facts involved. 


That the Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention on Negro Ministerial 

Education be continued. 

133 L S Sedberry Tennessee, presented the report of the Commission 

on American "Baptist Theological Seminary and introduced


Victor Glass and Ralph Riley of Tennessee, who discussed the report. 

134 - The American Baptist Theological Seminary quartet sang 

Go Down Moses" and "Joshua Was the Son of Man." 

135. Secretary Burton announced the tellers reported that R. C. 

Campbell, North Carolina, was elected second vice-president. 

136. Harold K. Graves, California, presented the report of the 

Golden Gate Seminary. 

137. Roland Q. Leavell, Louisiana, presented the report of the New 

Orleans Seminary. 

138. E. D. Head, Texas, presented the report of Southwestern 

Seminary and introduced William W. Barnes, professor of Church 

History for forty years, who retires June 1, 1953. 

139. President Head announced that his resignation had been 

accepted by the Board of Trustees effective August 1, 1953. The 

Convention stood in recognition of Dr. Head's service to the denomination 

at the suggestion of Duke K. McCall, Kentucky. 

140. Duke K. McCall presented the report of the Southern Seminary 

and moved adoption of Recommendation No. 1 as follows. 

Motion carried. 


That the Southern Baptist Convention record in advance of the actual opening 

of the school its concurrence in the establishment of a School of Religious Education 

in addition to the School of Church Music and the School of Theology as 

part of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 

141. President McCall moved adoption of Recommendation No. 2, 

as follows. Motion carried. 


That the Southern Baptist Convention specifically authorize and empower the 

Southern Baptist Convention Executive Committee upon the request of the Southern 

Baptist Theological Seminary to take any action the Executive Committee 

deems wise relative to the financing of the indebtedness of the Green Tree Manor 

Corporation including the authorization of the Southern Baptist Theological 

Seminary to assume an indebtedness not to exceed the value of the assets of 

Green Tree Manor Corporation. 

142. S. L. Stealey, North Carolina, presented the report of Sou 

eastern Seminary. 

143. Harold K. Graves, California, brought the address on Theological 

Education. 

144. The Choir of Golden Gate Seminary sang "Open Our Eyes" 

and "Create in Me a Clean Heart." 

145. T. C. Gardner, Texas, presented the report of the Committee 

on Relations with Other Religious Bodies and moved the adoption of 

Recommendations 1 and 2 as follows: 


That the teaching agencies of our Convention continue their effort with renewed 

vigor to strengthen Baptist conviction with reference to the dangers of 

interdenominationalism and non-denominationalism. 


That the Southern Baptist Convention through its teaching agencies continue 

to co-operate with the churches affiliated with our Convention in magnifying the 

scriptural, authoritative, position of local, sovereign, New Testament churches, 

defined in the constitution of the Southern Baptist Convention as "regular Baptist 

churches" in administering the church ordinances.


E. D. Solomon, Florida, moved as amendment that the committee 

be continued for another year. 

146. Walter Pope Binns, Missouri, moved, and it was carried, that 

the time be extended fifteen minutes to allow for discussion. 

147. The motion to continue the committee was discussed by 

Judson G. Jackson, Georgia, and Walter Pope Binns. 

148. Chairman Van Arsdale called for the order of the day. Motion 

carried. 

149. T. Rupert Coleman, Virginia, moved the Convention reconvene 

at 2:30 today to continue the discussion. Motion was lost. _ 

150. Chairman Van Arsdale called for a special order of business 

at 9:30 tonight to continue the discussion. Motion carried. 

151. The Choir of New Orleans Seminary sang "We Praise Thee" 

and "Tell Me the Story of Jesus." 

152. President Grey presented T. L. Holcomb, retiring executive 

secretary of the Sunday School Board. The Convention stood in recognition 

and appreciation of his service to the denomination. 

153. Secretary Holcomb introduced J. 0. Williams, Tennessee, 

who presented to the Convention a brochure on the work of the Sunday 

School Board during the eighteen years that Dr. Holcomb served as 

executive secretary-treasurer. 

154. W. F. Powell, Tennessee, presented to the Convention James 

L. Sullivan, Texas, executive secretary-treasurer elect of the Sunday 

School Board whose term of service begins June 1, 1953. After remarks 

by Secretary-elect Sullivan, R. C. Campbell, North Carolina, 

led in prayer. G. Kearnie Keegan, Tennessee, sang "Lily of the 

Valley," and W. A. Criswell, Texas, addressed the Convention in 

concluding the Sunday School Board report. 

155. With Vice-president Peyton presiding, closing prayer was 

offered by C. C. Warren, North Carolina. 

FRIDAY EVENING 

156. Edwin McNeely led in singing "Revive Us Again," "Majestic 

Sweetness Sits Enthroned," and "Saved, Saved," followed by a duet, 

"Oh It Is Wonderful," by Mrs. Harry V. Hamblen, Texas, and Mr. 

McNeely. 

157. Henry A. Parker, Alabama, read 2 Corinthians 5:17, Romans 

6:4; Colossians 3:1-17, and led in prayer. 

158. Slater Murphy, chairman, presented the report of the Committee 

on Committees, which was adopted as follows. (See pages 

17-19.) 

159. President Grey presented the newly-elected officers of the 

Convention. 

160. Alfred Carpenter, Georgia, presented the report of the 

Chaplains Commission, introducing members of the Commission, 

chaplains in service, and the following newly-appointed chaplains: 

Asa W. Jones, Kentucky; Doyle L. Lumpkin, Arkansas; and George 

M. Coaker, Mississippi. Ivan L. Bennett, District of Columbia, chief 

of Army chaplains, spoke on the need for and work of chaplains in 

the armed services. 

161. R. C. Campbell led in a special prayer for the chaplains and 

for the Korean truce talks.


162. Walter Pope Binns, Missouri, brought the report of the Committee 

on Public Affairs and moved adoption of the following resolution 

of appreciation for the service of J. M. Dawson, D.C. In adopting 

the resolution, the audience stood in tribute. Dr. Dawson spoke on 

the work of the Public Affairs Committee. 

In Appreciation of Achievements of Dr. Joseph Martin Dawson as Executive Director of 

Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs 

Seven years ago, Dr. Joseph Martin Dawson accepted the urgent invitation 

of the Baptists of the United States to leave his happy and historic pastorate of 

more than thirty-one years at the First Baptist Church, Waco, Texas, to direct 

the vital and unique ministry of the Joint Committee of Baptists on Public 

Affairs in Washington, D. C. 

The achievements of Dr. Dawson in this important undertaking have been 

monumental, as attested by the leaders in the four participating Baptist bodies, 

and by friends of all the evangelical bodies. His wise and discerning and courageous 

leadership has elicited warm and hearty commendation by governmental 

leaders in their expressed appreciation of his ability to define and insist upon a 

free church in a free state. 

Dr. Dawson has written three notable books within this period of seven years, 

Separate Church and State Now, 1947; The Liberation of Life, 1950; and his 

latest, and perhaps, his greatest book, America's Way in Church, State and 

Society. We heartily commend these books to our people, along with the numerous 

brochures and articles which he has produced since going to Washington. 

His forthright declarations on religious liberty have gained the attention and 

respect of the entire nation. 

Now that Dr. Dawson has announced his retirement at the end of this year, 

or as early as his successor may be installed, we, the messengers to the Southern 

Baptist Convention, meeting in Houston, Texas, this the eighth day of May, 1953, 

gratefully acknowledge the ministry of Dr. Dawson, in laying wisely and securely 

the foundations for this service to Baptists in this and every land, and we pledge 

to him our purpose to support prayerfully and uncompromisingly the principles 

of religious liberty in our local churches and communities and throughout our 

beloved nation. We give thanks unto God upon every remembrance of the achievements 

of this beloved servant of God in these years of his faithful leadership 

in Washington. 

163. President Grey presented E. H. Westmoreland, general chair 

man of the Local Committee, who introduced the various committee 

chairmen who made the arrangements for this Convention. 

164. T. B. Maston, Texas, presented the report of the Social Service 

Commission, and A. C. Miller, Texas, discussed it. 

165. T. B. Maston presented the recommendation of the Social 

Service Commission that its name be changed to the Christian Life 

Commission. Richard N. Owen, Tennessee, moved that Article 6 of 

the Convention Bylaws be amended by substituting the name "The 

Christian Life Commission" in the place of "the Social Service Commission. 

This alteration was carried by the necessary two-thirds 

majority vote. 

166. W. O'barr, Oklahoma, sang "The Voice in the Wilderness." 

167. President Grey presented a gavel to W. H. Baylor, retired 

Baptist minister, Baltimore, Maryland, eighty-seven and a half years 

of age, oldest messenger to this Convention, and to Orland R. Cary, 

Fairbanks, Alaska, as the messenger coming the greatest distance, 

nearly five thousand miles. 

168. J. W. Storer, Oklahoma, asked for unanimous consent for 

reconsideration of Section 2 of Recommendation No. 10 of the Executive 

Committee report. Consent was granted and Dr. Storer moved 

that the committee named in the recommendation be enlarged to seven 

53


members and that the president of the Convention appoint two additional 

members to the five heretofore authorized. Motion was carried. 

The Chair named the following committee: Forrest Feezor, Texas; 

Perry Crouch, North Carolina; E. Hermond Westmoreland, Texas; 

S. H. Jones, South Carolina; Robert E. Naylor, Texas; Russell Purdy, 

Kentucky; and Mrs. George R. Martin, Virginia. 

169. Porter Routh, Tennessee, moved the report of the Executive 

Committee, as amended, be adopted. Motion was carried. 

170. J. Roy Clifford, North Carolina, brought a resolution regarding 

the separation of church and state which was referred to the 

Committee on Resolutions. 

171. Duke K. McCall, Kentucky, moved that by unanimous consent 

the Committee on Resolutions be asked to prepare a resolution of appreciation 

to the First Baptist Church of New Orleans for the time 

and service of its pastor as the able president of the Convention 

during the past two years. Motion carried. 

172. Porter Routh, Tennessee, moved that the President's address 

be printed in the ANNUAL. Motion carried. 

173. James P. Wesberry, Georgia, presented a resolution regarding 

obscenity in literature which was referred to the Committee on 

Resolutions. 

174. Frank F. Norfleet, Kentucky, presented a Bible to President 

Grey on behalf of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Paducah, Kentucky, 

which ordained President Grey. 

175. The time for the special order of business having arrived, 

the Chair recognized E. D. Solomon, Florida, who asked for the privilege 

of withdrawing his motion made earlier in the day (See Item 

No. 145.) The motion was withdrawn by unanimous consent. 

176. T. C. Gardner and R. E. Milam, Oregon, spoke concerning 

the two recommendations embodied in the Report of the Committee 

on Relations with Other Baptist Bodies. The recommendations were 

adopted. (See Item No. 145.) 

177. On motion of Perry Webb, the Convention gave a vote of 

thanks to the Committee on Relations with Other Baptist Bodies, 

which concluded its work with the adopion of the above report. 

178. Alvin M. Douglas, Texas, led the closing prayer. 

SATURDAY MORNING 

May 9 

179. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing "I Am Thine, 

0 Lord" and "There Is a Fountain." 

180. Edward B. WiUingham, District of Columbia, read Psalm 

133:1; 95:l-7a; 51 :l-4, 10-13, and led in opening prayer. 

181. J. Norris Palmer, Louisiana, presented the report of the 

Committee on Audio-Visual Education and moved that the committee 

be continued. Motion carried. 

182. W. Leonard Stigler, Tennessee, presented the report of the 

Committee on Time, Place, and Preacher, and it was adopted as 

follows: 

Time: June 1-5, 1955 

Place: Washington, D. C. _ 

Convention Preacher for 1954: Slater A. Murphy, Tennessee 

Alternate: H. Leo Eddleman, Kentucky


, 3??* - Perr y F. Webb, chairman Committee on Resolutions, moved 

that the Senior Secretary send to the First Baptist Church, of New 

Orleans the appreciation of the Convention for the time and service 

of its pastor as the able President of the Convention during the past 

past two years. Motion carried. 

184. Perry F. Webb presented the report of the Committee on 

Resolutions and moved the adoption of the following resolutions. All 

were adopted except the one concerning Social Security, which was 

referred to the Executive Committee on motion of John Landrum, 

Mississippi. 

Concerning Advertising of Beer and Cigarettes 

Over Radio and TV 

WHEREAS, the rapid development in the field of radio and television has 

resulted in the acquisition of receiving sets in millions of American homes, and 

WHEREAS, it is widely recognized that the coming of television is destined 

to have far-reaching effects upon the life of our nation, and 

WHEREAS, this influence is felt first of all in the homes of our people, 

THEREFORE, be it resolved that the Southern Baptist Convention assembled 

in session at Houston, Texas, May 6-10, 1953, go on record as deploring the fact 

that the advertising of beer and cigarettes is brought into the average home 

daily in a manner which is destined to exert a most unfortunate influence upon 

children and young people of impressionable age, and that we protest this invasion 

of the sanctity of our homes. 

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we call this matter to the urgent attention 

of pastors, parents, and leaders of young people, and urge them to do everything 

in their power to combat this increasing danger to Christian home life. 

Concerning American Bible Society 

BE IT RESOLVED that we fraternally urge all our churches and people to 

make worthy contributions to the work of the American Bible Society in order 

to provide enough Scriptures for worldwide missionary needs for the printed 

Word. 

Concerning Communism and other Forms of Tyranny 

WHEREAS, millions of people throughout the world today are denied the 

benefits of religious, economic, and political freedom by communism and other 

forms of tyranny; and 

WHEREAS, the denial of these benefits is most conspicuous in those lands, 

either formerly or now dominated by a state church; and 

WHEREAS, in such countries as Italy, Spain, and certain South American 

states minority religious groups are subjected to persecution by the Roman 

Catholic hierarchy; 

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Southern Baptist Convention 

meeting in annual session in Houston, Texas, May 6-10, 1953, extends to all such 

people our sympathy and the assurance of our prayers. 

Further, we reaffirm our historic and traditional adherence to the principles 

of free men and a free church in a free state, and at the same time again call 

upon all our Baptist people and all other people of good will to demonstrate such 

quality of living as is consonant with these principles. 

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we petition the President of the United 

States and the State Department to employ such positive measures as may be 

necessary to relieve these distressing conditions and redress these wrongs. 

Concerning Hospital in Los Angeles Area 

WHEREAS, Southern Baptists have always considered hospital work as 

missions and obeying the New Testament teaching, and 

WHEREAS, the area of Los Angeles, California, is a metropolitan area of 

more than five million people and that the shortage of hospital beds is critical 

and growing more critical constantly, and rapidly, and 

WHEREAS, this matter has been called to the attention of the Convention 

as far back as 1947, 

THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Southern Baptist Convention now in 

session in Houston this eighth day of May, 1953, that the Hospital Commission 

be instructed to consider the feasibility of establishing a Baptist hospital in the 

Los Angeles area of California.


Concerning Hospitality in Houston 

The Southern Baptist Convention in its 96th Annual Session hereby expresses 

appreciation to the Baptists of Texas generally and of Houston specifically for 

their Christian hospitality. All local committees are sincerely commended for 

their splendid handling of all details. The radio, press, and television authorities 

have been generous in giving publicity to the Convention proceedings. Housing 

accommodations have been adequate and the place of meeting commodious. Public 

officials and the general citizenry have been courteous and helpful. 

Concerning Ministers Receiving Social Security Benefits 

(Referred to the Executive Committee) 

WHEREAS, two bills (H.R. 1236 and H.R. 2249) have been introduced into 

the 83rd Congress of the United States which extend Social Security benefits to 

ordained, commissioned, or licensed ministers; and 

WHEREAS, Social Security participation by ministers may have a direct 

bearing on the principle of the separation of church and state; and 

WHEREAS, the question of Social Security benefits for Southern Baptist 

ministers is vitally related to the services offered by the Relief and Annuity 

Board of our Convention; and 

WHEREAS, six of the major denominational groups of our country have 

already taken action favoring Social Security participation by their ministers; and 

WflEREAS, a number of our constituency feel that, as tax-paying citizens 

ministers of the gospel should have equal rights and benefits in the Social Security 

program along with other tax-paying citizens; therefore, 

BE IT RESOLVED: That a special committee of nine (9) members be 

appointed to give careful study to the question of participation by ministers in 

Social Security benefits, and report its findings and recommendations, if any, to 

the Convention in 1954; and 

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; that the program committee, arranging for 

the 1954 Convention, provide ample time on the agenda for full consideration of 

the matter following the committee's report: and 

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That should current legislation, or other 

factors, make it advisable that some action be taken before our next annual 

session, the committee shall make its report, or recommendations, if any, to the 

Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention for action' by that 

Committee. 

Concerning Obscenity in Literature 

WHEREAS, there is an extremely sordid, lewd, obscene, and indecent type 

of literature published and sold throughout our nation, which disseminates artful 

appeals to sensuality, immorality, and degeneracy; and 

WHEREAS, this type of indecent literature is largely the product of commercial 

exploitation serving no good purpose at all, but rather offending chastity, 

modesty, and purity, destroying ideals of home life, encouraging delinquency and 

crime and eating like a vicious cancer at the moral integrity and decency of 

youths and adults; and 

WHEREAS, there is rising nation-wide disgust over this abuse and misuse 

of freedom transforming liberty into license; and 

WHEREAS, in the 82nd Congress, there was set up a select committee on 

current pornographic materials, which has produced an informing and alarming 

report to the nation as of December 31, 1952; and 

WHEREAS, there are Federal, state, and municipal laws throughout the land 

regarding such obscene publications; 

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, 

First, that the Southern Baptist Convention most heartily commends this 

congressional investigation into obscene literature and lend our support to the 

legal restraints to arrest this evil. 

Second, that we call upon our leaders and people, especially our denominational 

press, to help arouse public sentiment and to educate regarding the dangers of 

such obscenity. 

Third, that we call upon publishers, distributors, and dealers to voluntarily 

co-operate in withdrawing from sale all types of literature destructive of the 

morality of our nation. 

Fourth, that we commend those who are already co-operating m this worthy 

endeavor.


Fifth, that this matter be called specifically to the attention of the Editorial 

Department of the Sunday School Board, requesting them to work out some 

practical plan wherebv the purpose of this resolution may be carried out as fully 

as possible. 

Concerning Selective Service Legislation for Vocational Lay Religious Leaders 

WHEREAS, the resolution passed by this Convention last year requesting 

the National Selective Service Headquarters to authorize the 4-D classification 

for denominationally-certified, full-time, vocational lay religious workers has not 

received a definite statement of policy from this department, and with no indication 

that it will, and 

WHEREAS, there still exists wide discrepancy on the part of local boards 

throughout the country in granting this standing, resulting in great hardship 

to individuals, and to churches, with no recourse except an appeal direct to the 

President, 

THEREFORE, this Convention respectfully petitions the Congress of the 

United States to change "and" to "or" in Article 1622.43 Section 16 of selective 

service regulations so as to read "preachers or teachers" or provide whatever 

other legislation is necessary to give these workers and students preparing for 

this work the 4-D classification. 

Concerning Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade 

RESOLVED: That this Convention go on record as approving the 1955 

Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade of all Southern Baptist churches and mission 

stations, following in the wake of the "Million More in '54" Sunday school 

movement by Southern Baptist churches. 

We earnestly urge that every church and mission station participate in the 

1955 Simultaneous Crusade which begins March 6 and closes April 24. 

We most heartily invite the Baptist churches of Cuba, the Republic of Panama, 

and Panama Canal Zone to join with us in this great soul-winning effort. 

Concerning Use of Tax Funds and Tax-Supported Schools 

By Religious Organization 

WHEREAS Southern Baptists stand firmly for the separation of church and 

state, and have repeatedly affirmed this stand, and 

WHEREAS the U. S. Supreme Court, in the McCollum decision of 1948 ruled 

against the use of tax-supported schools and tax funds in support of week-day 

religious education, and 

WHEREAS the Supreme Court's decision in the New York case in 1952 has 

been misinterpreted as a reversal of the principles affirmed in the McCollum 

decision, although the New York plan involved no use whatever of school property; 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 

That the Southern Baptist Convention reaffirm its unwavering devotion to 

the separation of church and state in its strong opposition to the use of tax 

funds and tax-supported schools in favor of any or all religious organizations; 

and 

That the pastors and churches of our Convention be urged to bear vigorous 

witness against unlawful encroachments of local religious groups on the public 

school system. 

185. The Registration Secretary reported 12,928 registered messengers. 

186. The Convention requested the Senior Secretary to send a 

telegram of sympathy and assurance of prayers for recovery to J. 

Ellis Sammons, Georgia, former vice-president of the Convention, 

who is seriously ill in Georgia Baptist Hospital. 

187. On motion of Porter Routh, Tennessee, the Convention voted 

to express appreciation to Albert McClellan, Tennessee, press representative, 

and the following members of the secular press who covered 

the Convention sessions: Houston Post—Jean Walsh and Jack Harwell 

(special section in the Wednesday Post edited by Mrs. Gladys 

Carroll and H. H. Dancey.) ; Houston Chronicle—Louis Alexander 

and Walter Mansell; Houston Press—Thomas Mahr, Marie Dauplaise,


and Thomas Martin; Fort Worth Star Telegram—Cullum E. Greene; 

The Nashville Banner—Bob Bell, Jr.; Dallas Morning News—Stewart 

Doss; Washington Star—Casper Nannes; Memphis Commercial Appeal—John 

Carruth; The Clarion Ledger—Purser Hewitt; numerous 

photographers representing all papers; also the Associated Press— 

Max Skelton and United Press W. J. McGlasson. 

188. On motion of Porter Routh, the Convention instructed the 

Senior Secretary to send Greetings to F. F. Brown, W. W. Hamilton, 

and R. G. Lee, former presidents of the Convention. 

189. The Senior Secretary read a letter of invitation from the 

Department of International Justice and Goodwill of the National 

Council of Churches of Christ in the United States of America inviting 

the Convention to send five delegates to a study conference on 

the Churches and World Order to be held October 27-30, 1953, in 

Cleveland, Ohio, the conference to be made up of designated representatives 

of the thirty communions of the National Council of 

Churches together with delegates from state and local councils of 

churches and from related religious bodies. On motion of Frank 

Robinson, North Carolina, the invitation was referred to Presidentelect 

Storer with the request the he respectfully decline. 

190. S. H. Jones, chairman of the Special Committee on By-Law 18, 

brought the recommendation of the committee that the amendment 

(as proposed in Item No. 101) be adopted. On motion of Porter 

Routh, the matter was referred to the same committee for further 

study. 

191. The Committee on Committees nominated the following 

Committee on Audio-Visual Aids, which was approved. (See page 

18.) 

192. On motion of Sterling L. Price, Texas, the Convention voted 

to ask newly elected Committee on Order of Business to look with 

favor on the practice begun this year of holding only two sessions 

per day. 

193. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing "All Hail the 

Power of Jesus' Name." 

194. Garland Hendricks, North Carolina, spoke on "The Challenge 

of Baptist Rural Work." 

195. "Transfer Church Membership Week" was presented by 

Merrill D. Moore, Tennessee, and discussed by Miss Alma Hunt, 

Alabama; J. N. Barnette, J. E. Lambdin, George W. Schroeder, Joe W. 

Burton, and Kearnie Keegan, all of Tennessee, and C. E. Matthews, 

Texas. 

196. C. E. Matthews led in closing prayer. 

SATURDAY NIGHT 

197. Edwin McNeely led the Convention in singing "Send the 

Light," "There's Within My Heart a Melody," and "My Hope Is Built 

on Nothing Less." 

198. Sterling L. Price, Texas, read Isaiah 53 and led in opening 

prayer. . 

199. Registration Secretary announced total registration as 

12 976 

'' 200. Hans Arndt, Hamburg, Germany, brought greetings and expressed 

thanks to Southern Baptists for help sent to German Baptists. 

201. J. E. Lambdin, Tennessee, led the offertory prayer.


^02. With Kearnie Keegan, Tennessee, directing, and Bill B. Cody, 

nnessee, Presiding, the following Youth Night Program was presented 

: 

bong Leader—James Woodward, University of Kentucky 

urgamst—Wilbur Martin, Convention Organist 

£ianist--M. L - Custis, Baylor University College of Medicine 

i! r ~^ °T mposed of South East Texas Young People, organized and trained 

c • i n • H arrell, Houston 

bpecial Music—Trio: Wanda Ernst, Peggy Shepherd, and Jo Ann Raney, 

baptist Memorial Hospital School of Nursing- 

Cornet Solo: Emett Johnson, Baylor University 

Vocal Solo: George Starke, Southern Seminary's School of Church Music, 

Louisville, Kentucky 

TeS 5^?. ni TT~ George Feazell > Louisiana State University; Paul Carlin, Austin 

High, Houston; Mary Lou Liles, University of Houston 

Message—Howard Butt, Jr., Texas (Text: Acts 17:5-6) 

Closing Prayer—Ramsey Pollard, Jr., New Mexico 

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 

May 10 

203. The Christian Home Service was presented under the direction 

of Joe W. Burton, Tennessee, as follows: 

CHRISTIAN HOME SERVICE 

Song service, led by Edwin McNeely—"Jesus Saves," "Blessed Assurance," 

and "I Will Sing the Wondrous Storv." 

Family Worship—Paul D. Blackwell family 

Trio—"Did You Think to Pray?" 

Choir—"Tread Softly" 

Scripture, comment, and prayer 

Solo—"Bless This House" 

Paul D. Blackwell family interview 

Choir—"All Hail the Power" 

Julian Waldo family interview 

Junior Choir—"For the Beauty of the Earth,, and "This Is My Father's 

World" 

B. L. McCain family interview 

Ray G. Collins family interview 

Collins family—"Home Sweet Home" 

Choir—"God Give Us Christian Homes" 

Junior Choir—"Jesus Loves Even Me" and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" 

Family caravans—oldest married couple, greatest distance, percentage, largest 

caravan 

Song—."On Jordan's Stormy Banks" 

Male Quartet—"Blessed Redeemer" 

Oldest married couple interview—present roses 

Duet—"0 Jesus, We Have Promised" 

Scripture—Mark 5:21-24, 35-43 

Choir—medley 

"Hallelujah for the Cross" 

Solo—"The Love of God" 

Duet—"How I Love Him" 

Sermon—Ralph A. Herring, North Carolina 

Pledge of devotion 

Choir—"O Jesus We Have Promised" and "Blest Be the Tie" 

Quartet—"I Will Sing You a Song" 

SUNDAY EVENING 

204. The following program was presented: 

I. Training Union Hour—Directed by J. E. Lambdin, secretary and editor, 

Training Union Department, Baptist Sunday School Board.


Theme: Training Union in Baptist Life 

Song Service—Edwin McNeely 

This Is Your Training Union—J. E. Lambdin, assisted by Robert S. Cook; 

Warren F. Jones, Jr.; Versil S. Crenshaw; Frances Whitworth, LaVerne 

Ashby; Ann Huguley; and Harvey T. Gibson. 

Special Music—Baylor Religious Hour Choir 

The Training Challenge—T. L. Holcomb, Tennessee 

II. Evangelistic Service—Directed by C. E. Matthews, secretary of evangelism, 

Baptist Home Mission Board. 

Song Service—Edwin McNeely 

Offering 

Evangelistic Sermon—J. D. Grey, president, Southern Baptist Convention 

205. At the close of the service President Grey expressed appreciation 

for all who assisted in the Convention sessions and stated that 

during his two years as president of the Convention he had traveled 

133,647 miles on business for the Southern Baptist Convention. 

206. President Grey presented the gavel to President-elect James 

W. Storer. 

207. A motion to adjourn was made and the ninety-sixth session 

of the Southern Baptist Convention adjourned with prayer led by 

E. Hermond, Westmoreland, Texas. 

HOUSTON COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS 

General Chairman: E. Hermond Westmoreland 

Entertainment-Welcome: A. B. Penny, L. C. Gill, Harry N. Stamper, J. Vernon Wheelis, J. .1. 

Curtis, Art Enderli, John M. Lebrier, Al Novak. 

Steering: E. H. Westmoreland, Stanley E. Wilkes, Charles L. Myers, H. T. Dennis. 

Auditorium: Stanley E. Wilkes, Edwin Crawford, Alvin Lott, Mrs. Wood Alexander, Ereland 

Murphy, R. L. Holbert, L. R. Pearson, Conrad Brady. 

Finance: Ross Dillon, Earl Hankamer, A. B. Penny, Lester Cain, J. Newton Rayzor. 

Music: Troy Campbell, C. B. Stephenson, Bob Taylor, John Wons, Jack Manning, Harold Bass, 

Elmo Williams, Ira Powell, D. K. Harrell, Pascal Colson, Alvin Collier, George Collier, George Young. 

Registration: Charles Myers, Howell Mitcham, Milton Bailey, Reuben Ward, James Griggs. 

Publicity: William R. Estep, Mrs. M. E. Huddleston, Bill Durnal, Cecil E. Archer, Emit O. Ray, 

W. H. Barsh, E. E. Powley, Pressley Hand, W. G. Tanner, Dick Camp, J. J. Sloan, M. Massey. 

Radio & TV: Brooks Ramsey, James Parker, David Boston, Earl Hankamer, H. P. Lawder. 

Displays: Edwin Crawford, Victor Connelly, E. M. Ogden. 

Luncheons: Joseph Stiles, J. E. Love, W. E. Best, A. S. Aswell. 

Ushers: Earl Palmer, Otis Lewis, M. E. Oglesby, S. R. Perkins, R. M. Howell, Robbie E. Morris, 

Elbert A. Palmer. 

Pulpit Supply: Kyle M. Yates, A. E. Harrison, H. R. Young, W. M. Browning. 

Homes: John J. Curtis, E. A. Moser, Howard O. Wynne, Oral R. Bowman, W. E. Jones. 

First Aid: Joe Fred Luck, W. E. Harrell, Frank DuBois, J. W. Thomas. 

Child Care: Joe C. Sullivan, F. S. Perry, O. A. Taylor, W. A. Smith, Wayne Hebert, M. R. Massey. 

Check Room.: Jack Fierce, Claude Tipps, Harry Harris, L. A. Vermillen, P. L. Allen, Gordon 

Edwards. 

Information: R. F. Halbert, H. A. Lee, K. C. Stedman, E. H. Darby. 

Mass Meetings: R. G. Commander, Ray Mayfield, H. D. Hale, W. M. Harrell, Lamar Mathis, Paul 

Adams, Raymond W. Blount, D. K. Harrell. 

Lost and Found: D. E. Sloan, L. H. Pressley, M. R. Soileau, Frank Young, W. E. Black, H. W. 

Bartlett. 

Post Office: Lewis B. Quarles, Robert Flournoy, R. E. Hunt, Dick Klepper, N. C. Smith, Earl Cain. 

Tours and Excursions: L. D. Morgan, M. O. Nelson, John Taylor, J. T. DeLoach. 

Pastors' Conference: James T. Draper, Paul Cullen, T. P. Lott, H. J. Tullis, Sheldon Simmons 

Special Groups: James Navarro, G. C. Valadez, B. M. Villareal, Travis Key, Mrs. Beard, Ramon 

Vezquez, Wm. R. Estep, Jr.



May 6, 1953 

J. D. Grey 


PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS 

When Wendell Phillips visited Plymouth on one occasion, he stood on that 

famous Rock. It is said that a citizen of Plymouth approached him and boasted 

that their town was very fortunate in having the Rock within its borders. Wendell 

Phillips replied: "This Rock underlies all America, it only cropped out here." 

We, the messengers of the churches, are met here in far-famed and nobly hospitable 

Houston to transact business for the Lord. With paeans of praise and 

doxologies of joy, we have begun the ninety-sixth session of the Southern Baptist 

Convention. With gratitude to our gracious Heavenly Father we look back over 

the road of service this Convention has marched for one hundred and eight years. 

During these brief but significant days, we shall enjoy the "fellowship of kindred 

minds" and sing again the songs of Zion. Reports of our agencies and institutions 

will thrill our hearts. Numerous brethren will inspire us with a fresh insight into 

the Word of God as they focus our attention upon our blessed Lord. Led by the 

Spirit of God, we shall survey the past, evaluate the present, and face the future. 

Blessed by his Presence, we shall understand and feel again the spirit that is the 

Southern Baptist Convention. 

Fortunate indeed are we to be in the midst of and a part of this spirit. But, 

paraphrasing Wendell Phillips, let us say, "This spirit underlies our entire Southern 

Baptist life, it only crops out here!" 

It is significant that our Convention should meet in Houston, Texas. It is 

worthy of note that this is the only city in which we have ever met that was named 

for a Baptist. Texas history records the fact that General Sam Houston was 

baptized by Rufus C. Burleson in Little Rocky Creek near Independence in 1854 

into the fellowship of the Independence Baptist Church. Three years later when 

the Texas Baptist Convention met at Huntsville, General Houston reported as 

Chairman of the Indian Missions Committee. 

There is another significant fact about our meeting in Texas. No other state 

in the Union, save Rhode Island, owes as much to the Baptist spirit and love of 

liberty in its political genesis as the Lone Star State. The Texas Declaration of 

Independence was adopted on March 2, 1836, in a blacksmith shop at Washington 

owned by a Baptist, N. T. Byars, who later became a preacher. The Baptist spirit 

of soul-freedom as well as political freedom, along with that of others, swept like 

a mighty prairie fire across these plains until the unholy alliance of political 

despotism and ecclesiastical absolutism was destroyed root and branch. Whenever 

the battle cry was raised, "Remember the Alamo! Remember Goliad!" every Texan 

recalled that two praying Baptist preachers had fallen beneath the stroke of the 

assassins at Goliad. And when on April 21, the Mexican army, led by General 

Santa Anna, was defeated on the battlefield of San Jacinto, within a few miles of 

this Coliseum, General Houston announced to the people of Texas, "By the blessing 

of God the war is over! The Mexicans are driven beyond the Rio Grande." The 

days of the colonial impresarios were over, and religious liberty was secured! 

While the pattern for the Republic of Texas was being developed, and as the 

Lone Star rose in its ascendency until it was firmly fixed in the firmament of our 

Republic with the admission of Texas to the Union in 1845, many other states 

made their contribution to this cause of freedom. Two of the foremost were the 

Old Dominion and the Volunteer State. Virginia mothered Sam Houston; Tennessee 

developed him and gave him, along with Davy Crockett and others, to the 

cause of Texas independence. An almost holy passion had been kindled in the 

hearts of all these patriots in the states east of the Mississippi. This fire burst 

into a mighty conflagration in the Texas Declaration of Independence adopted in 

the blacksmith shop of the Baptist N. T. Byars with another Baptist layman, Judge 

Richard Ellis, presiding. That Declaration spelled out those ideals held by Baptists 

and other lovers of freedom as it emphatically complained of the omissions 

of the Mexican Government.


They said, "It denies us the right of worshipping the Almighty according to 

the dictates of our own consciences; by the support of a national religion calculated 

to promote the temporal interests of its human functionaries rather than the 

glory of the true and living God." And, mark it well, they were making articulate 

the convictions of another lover of freedom, Roger Williams, who, two hundred 

years prior to that, had founded Rhode Island. They were following the shining 

example of Baptists and others, who just sixty years before, notably in old Virginia, 

had pled and bled for the cause of liberty. History can never forget those 

Baptist preachers in Virginia who gladly suffered in prison for the cause of freedom 

not merely as a political expediency, but as a deep, fundamental, religious 

conviction. And so, in this place, we behold the outcropping of freedom's rock 

which underlies all America and upon which our nation must ever rest secure! 

But we see here also the outcropping of another spirit which has always characterized 

Baptists. Just as those noble patriots came from east of the Mississippi 

to take up arms and suffer for freedom's cause, so also our Baptist brethren came 

from the east to lift up, live out, and suffer for the gospel of the divine Son of God. 

This outcropping of the spirit of conquest for Christ is the mighty expression of 

the missionary passion which has ever and must always characterize Baptists. 

There is freedom in Texas today because men dedicated to the cause of freedom 

came here and fought that freedom might be established. There are Baptists in 

Texas today, praise God a mighty army of them, because Baptist preachers, and 

laymen alike, imbued with the missionary spirit, came here and suffered, bled, 

and died that the cause of Christ might be established. 

Time would fail us to speak of Joseph Bays, the first Baptist preacher who ever 

preached in Texas; Z. N. Morrell, who delivered the first sermon ever preached in 

this city, in the year 1837; William Tryon, who under appointment of the Home 

Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, began his work as a missionary in 

Houston, July 25, 1845; James Huckins, who came to Texas in 1840 as a missionary 

of the American Baptist Home Mission Society as pastor of the First Baptist 

Church at Galveston; R. E. B. Baylor, that distinguished lawyer and jurist who 

was also a flaming and faithful preacher of the Gospel; W. H. Bayless; Major 

W. E. Penn, the noted evangelist; N. T. Byars; and a noble galaxy of other intrepid 

and consecrated souls. 

Those men, fired with a missionary passion, came to Texas not as vacationists, 

but as vicars of Christ; not to dawdle, but to dare; not to loll lazily in luxury, but 

to light fires for the Lord; not to practice philosophical gymnastics, but to preach 

as dying men to dying men. That they felt they were expendable for Christ, is 

shown by an example of the daring Z. N. Morrell. The whole situation was tense. 

Brave Ben Milam, at the price of his life, had defeated General Cos and the large 

Mexican army in San Antonio. Prohibitions had been in force against any and all 

preachers of the evangelical faith. A Baptist minister, Isaac Reed, arrived in 

east Texas in 1834. He explained his silence thus: "It probably would have cost 

a man his life to have preached other than Catholic doctrines so near to Nacogdoches, 

the headquarters in east Texas at that time." But on a January election 

day in 1836 in old Nacogdoches, Z. N. Morrell, sick of body but resolute of soul, 

mounted the foundation timbers of an unfinished house and called a crowd around 

him. While they gathered he led in singing, "Am I a Soldier of the Cross?" He 

prayed and then preached from the thirty-fifth chapter of Isaiah on, "The wilderness 

and the solitary place shall be glad for them; and the desert shall rejoice, 

and blossom as the rose." Here we see an outcropping of the Baptist spirit, of 

daring missionary, evangelistic conquest! 

Another outcropping of the Southern Baptist spirit*is the exemplification and 

fruition of our denominational pattern of missionary endeavor. A "chain reaction," 

so to speak, was started in South Carolina when the Charleston Baptist Association 

was organized in 1751. In the realm of Christian Education, these brethren set a 

glorious example. Out of their Educational Fund, chartered in 1791, came Furman 

University. The fund became the theological endowment of Furman and was the 

nucleus of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. It was given to the 

Seminary at its beginning in 1859. Then, too, this denominational pattern about 

which we speak is exemplified in another direction. Jesse Mercer, educated by 

this fund, went to Georgia and established a university which, until this day, bears 

his name. In 1839 the Baptist church at Washington, Texas, addressed an appeal 

for at least four men to serve in Texas. They set a high standard for these missionaries, 

saying, "We need men of understanding, of deep research, of giant 

intellect, clothed with the spirit of the gospel as a garment, that they may confound 

all our opposers, disseminate light, establish the churches, and be the means of 

pulling down the strongholds of Satan and building up the kingdom of God." The


American Baptist Home Mission Society responded to their appeal. Being typical 

lexans, never leaving any ground unturned, they worked the turn-rows and the 

Tfc 1C %fc 0r - ne - rs " They sent copies of their appeal also to various Baptist newspapers. 

1tie Christian Index of Georgia printed it with editorial endorsement, commending 

the plea to the Home Mission Society of New York, then operating in the South. 

Jesse Mercer, like every good Baptist should do, received and read his Baptist 

paper. He added his appeal and substantiated it with a personal subscription of 

twenty-five hundred dollars. This produced the profound effect of giving inspiration 

to the whole cause of Home Missions in Texas and the Southland. James 

Huckms was the first missionary under the new program to arrive in Texas. 

Within a year he was followed by William Tryon, a graduate of Mercer University, 

who had been ordained in 1837 by Jesse Mercer and associates. 

Through the efforts of these two missionaries and Judge R. E. B. Baylor, 

Christian education was begun. On February 1, 1845, a charter was approved by 

the Congress of the Republic of Texas, and Baylor University came into being at 

old Independence. Exactly sixty years later, under the valiant leadership of that 

spiritual and intellectual giant, B. H. Carroll, a Theological Seminary was established 

as a part of Baylor. Two years later it was separated and became an 

independent institution and its name changed to Southwestern Baptist Theological 

Seminary. In 1910 it was moved to its present site on Seminary Hill, Fort Worth. 

In 1923 that mighty soul and denominational statesman, L. R. Scarborough, who 

had succeeded B. H. Carroll as president of Southwestern, on behalf of the Board 

of Trustees, offered the Seminary to the Southern Baptist Convention meeting in 

Kansas City. A resolution offered by Dr. John Jeter Hurt was adopted, expressing 

the Convention's pleasure over the offer and authorizing the appointment of a 

committee to work out terms of acceptance. The next year at the Atlanta Convention, 

the committee, headed by Dr. George W. McDaniel, reported favorably 

on the proposition. Our Convention voted unanimously to take over its control 

and support. 

Thus we see the outcropping of the spirit that is the genius of our organized 

denominational life. A co-operative program was begun by the Baptists of South 

Carolina one hundred sixty-two years ago which, aided by Baptist mission boards, 

papers, schools, and other agencies, has given to Southern Baptists these two 

great seminaries, Southern at Louisville, and Southwestern at Fort Worth. But 

this is not all of the story. Through these two seminaries, Southern Baptists have 

wrought out a pattern of theological education and a program for the training of 

lay workers that is being blessed of God in our three other seminaries—New 

Orleans, Golden Gate, and Southeastern. During the past eight months I have 

been inspired by our program for a trained ministry as I have been privileged to 

speak in all five of our seminaries. These institutions, together with our many 

Baptist colleges and universities supported by the state conventions, are dedicated 

to the sentiment found carved in stone at Harvard University, "That an educated 

ministry might not perish from the earth." But the large numbers of zealous 

young men knocking at the doors of our five seminaries for admission is both 

encouraging and depressing. Encouraging, because while many denominations 

are lamenting their shortage of ministerial students. Southern Baptists behold a 

steady stream of consecrated young men surrendering for the ministry. Depressing, 

because each year many are denied admission due to the yet crowded conditions 

in our seminaries—this, not withstanding the fact that vast fields of the world 

with masses of countless millions without Christ are crying out, "Laborers, laborers, 

more laborers, oh, Lord!" 

Another outcropping of this spirit that underlies Southern Baptists can be 

discerned in the example of the dividends that accrue from evangelizing the homeland. 

The investment made by the Southern Baptist Convention in this state 

through all those early years has borne fruit many hundredfold. Every dollar 

put into the work through all the years has been turned back into the stream of our 

denominational missionary program multiplied many times over. In a very real 

sense, the contributions made by our denomination have not been gifts; they have 

been the wisest and most profitable investments any corporation has ever made. 

The labor done by Southern Baptists has caused the work to grow apace until Texas 

is now a gigantic "Baptist empire." The result has been that those who first were 

the objects of the Home Mission enterprise have become, along with others, primary 

subjects in advancing it. And let him who would, in a faint-hearted and shortsighted 

fashion, whisper that the service of the Home Mission Board is no longer 

needed, look across Texas and beyond to the sprawling areas of ripe harvest fields 

in the West and the Northwest. 

Let Southern Baptists "face up" to their obligation to answer this modern


Macedonian call as promptly and energetically as did Paul and his brethren at 

Troas. Let us be done with a "penny wise and pound foolish" point of view that 

whispers little lullabies and pious "ditties" over non-existent, comity agreements 

and cries to maintain the status quo. More, much more, is involved than ethereal 

and nebulous "fraternal relations." Souls are going to hell without Christ. Entire 

communities go on their godless way without a solitary church of any denomination 

to hold forth the Word of Life. Let us no longer stand back, our ears stopped 

with the soft down of indifference, our mouths stuffed with the "cotton candy" of 

sweet sentimentality, and our hands and feet bound with the red tape of "proper 

procedure." If Southern Baptists had been as long answering the call from Texas 

for missionaries as we have been in answering the call of our western brethren, 

mesquite brush and tumble weeds would have overgrown every church in this state, 

and coyotes and jack rabbits would be sleeping in all their vestibules. But, no, what 

is worse, every "ism" (Dr. R. G. Lee says that ought to be a "wasm") would have 

taken over this state as they are about to do in the far West, even in this hour. 

The outcropping of this spirit of evangelizing the homeland calls for our best 

today as it did one hundred years ago. Our brethren in the far West ask for our 

assistance, but they are not resting in supine inactivity until we get there. During 

these recent years I have met with them in their conventions and evangelistic 

conferences. Their noble spirit is expressed in the sentiment of this verse which 

they often quote: 

On these deserts let me labor, 

In these mountains let me tell 

How He died, the blessed Saviour 

To redeem a world from hell. 

Not only does the outcropping of the missionary spirit for evangelizing 

homeland summon us to the West, but it calls us to reach the masses in our great 

cities. The rural areas are rapidly becoming depopulated. For every tractor put 

to use on a farm, one family moves to the city. An eminent sociologist from 

Peabody College told our Promotion Conference in Oklahoma City in March that 

one thousand country churches are dying every year. To be sure, our Home Mission 

Board will continue to strengthen our work in the rural areas, but the Board must 

be given enlarged support for its City Mission Program. The ungodliness of our 

nation demands that Southern Baptists, through a vigorous Home Mission Program, 

meet the challenge. Just- as long as one marriage out of every four winds up in 

the divorce court, as long as our annual crime bill is twenty-five billion dollars, 

and as long as our nation has only one hundred eighty-two thousand churches of all 

faiths, but four hundred thousand bars, saloons, and other outlets for liquor, our 

Home Mission Board is still needed. Every reasonable man must agree that 

patriotic duty as well as Christian compulsion demands that we do our best to save 

our nation from destruction. 

Another mighty outcropping of the spirit that is Southern Baptists', discernible 

at this Convention, has to do with the glorious cause of world missions. Every 

church we organize in the homeland, every institution we set up, every program 

we project, should have as its end result the giving of the gospel of Christ to all 

peoples of all the world. The spirit of missions, or world evangelization, has made 

us what we are and it and only it will maintain us. Well has Dr. Robert E. Speer 

said, "Any man who has a religion is bound to do one of two things with it— 

change it or spread it. If it isn't true, he must give it up. If it is true, he must 

give it away." What is true of individuals is doubly true of churches and denominations. 

The formula for Christian growth operates like a miracle. Dr. Truett 

often used to quote Spurgeon as saying, "There was an old man some thought him 

mad; the more he gave away the more he had." 

The record of giving among Southern Baptists the past fifty years shows conclusively 

that they subscribe to this principle of giving and growing. In 1902, 

our per capita giving to all causes was $2.64 with 63 cents for missions. In 1942, 

our per capita giving to all causes was $9.73 with $1.80 going for missions. But 

last year, 1952, our per capita giving to all causes had increased to $32.48 for all 

causes with $6.00 going for missions. We haven't reached the ideal yet, but we 

are making progress. We thank the Lord that Southern Baptists, through their 

great Foreign Mission Board, now have over nine hundred missionaries working 

in thirty-two areas of the world. But still we have not enlisted all our people in 

all cent one copper the out of work our to of missions, total, every of the gave eleven Lord we nothing, are because of made our absolutely churches last to realize year goes nothing, twenty-six how twelve incomplete to hundred months missions. is our without churches, My task. brethren, giving or A church 

9 per one when


death w &Ve * tse ^ by withdrawing from the missionary enterprise; it signs its ow 

warrant when it refuses to give the gospel to others. 

in manv f &rt - WaS greatly moved last summer as I traveled on a 20,000 mile journey 

mission • reign l &n ds. I ate with, prayed with, and fellowshipped with our valiant 

the !' M Ven in those remote areas of the interior. I tell you, my brethren, 

saerifippf ° nZ° Se missionaries would make glad the heart of the angels. Their 

feeble 1 f if hrist was the greatest stimulus for heroic service for the Saviour my 

nrpnpiS i ^ Ven rece i ve d- I saw those missionary doctors, nurses, teachers, and 

preacners making bricks without straw, doing the work of two men, every one of 

tnem, and doing it without complaining! They said again and again, "Do not feel 

sorry ior us—but rather feel sorry for yourselves at home that you are not 

privileged to labor for the Master in this rich harvest field!" 

This spirit of sacrifice for Christ, which we see outcropping here, compels us 

to become more vitally related to the missionary enterprise. Nothing, nothing in 

the world, must cause us to slacken our pace or lessen our gifts for missions. Many 

of us in our local churches are contemplating, or have already completed, magnificent 

new buildings. Yes, we need them, and we must have them if we are to reach 

people with the gospel in communities where we serve. But, oh, beloved, how 

tragic indeed it would be to erect one of these fine new buildings and force the 

missionaries to pay for it. We must not chide nor criticize any in this regard, but 

it is our solemn duty to remind one another that any building erected at the expense 

of missions cannot and must not be dedicated to the glory of God. The statistics 

for 1952 encourage us in the thought that Southern Bapists agree with this sentiment. 

For instance, last year our mission gifts increased 23 percent while our 

gain in property valuation was only 17 percent. A reversal in this proportion 

would indicate "spiritual imbalance" and be indicative of a dangerous trend. 

However, more than the mere matter of money for missions is involved. We 

must give renewed emphasis to providing man power for missions. Wider missionary 

education is a crying need in all areas of our denominational life. Perhaps one 

of the reasons for our increased activity in missions is that our people are increasing 

their knowledge of missions. It will be a great day for the missionary cause 

and for our whole denominational life when every Baptist reads his state Baptist 

paper, our Foreign Mission and Home Mission journals, as well as our numerous 

missionary publications. We must also increase our effort to train our young 

people for the mighty challenge of missions. We salute our Woman's Missionary 

Union for the splendid work which they are accomplishing through their young 

people's organizations. Our men need to take seriously the request of Paul and 

"help those women." Many of our deacons and other capable men ought to be 

serving as counselors in Royal Ambassador Chapters. These who are mere lads 

today will be the men leading our churches tomorrow. Many missionaries have 

testified that their first impression that God wanted them in the mission field came 

when they were a G.A., R.A., or even a Sunbeam. But even those who are not 

called to go down to the mission field will stay at home and "hold the ropes" by 

supporting missions so others can go. 

Our sixty-nine Baptist schools—academies, colleges, universities, and seminaries 

—are continuing to make a significant contribution to the missionary cause. They 

are training thousands of young preachers and missionaries. As long as they stay 

true to the Word of God and loyal to the work of God, Southern Baptists will 

continue to grow. But sad indeed will be that day when they become scholarly 

for scholarship's sake and cease to emphasize a compassionate heart along with 

a trained intellect. When they do, Southern Baptists will become ritualistic, formal, 

cold, and dead like so many decadent denominations. At this Convention we shall 

face realistically the matter of giving a greater support to our Baptist schools. 

What Southern Baptists will be and do one hundred years from now will be 

determined by what we do with and for our schools this year and next. 

By the same token, those having to do with these schools have a tremendous 

responsibility to our denomination. God grant that they will give increasing 

emphasis been health, not temperance, they Only spirit. We "isolationists." 

will sensitive changed social are This take to grateful the law has justice the men to personal to enforcement, their next can do and as logical with obligation we change Gospel every behold the step worthy religious society. tremendously of in of another salvation developing this cause, liberty, Our matter. outcropping through we important Southern a have honesty Christian With our demonstrated Baptist of matter crucified in increasing the social government, Southern of people Christ. conviction. consciousness. 

that interest have Baptist we public Then ever are in In


1946, J. B. Phillips, an English scholar, completed his translation of the twentyone 

New Testament epistles. Entitled, "Letters to Young Churches," it was published 

in this country by the Macmillan Company. In his translator's preface, 

Phillips comments on the fact that the early Christians accomplished what they 

did because they were on fire with conviction. Then he says significantly, "Perhaps 

if we believed what they believed, we might achieve what they achieved." He is 

right, for "believing and achieving" go hand in hand. Certainly no man of studied 

judgment would suggest that this Convention violate the sovereignty of the 

churches, set itself up as a hierarchical, ecclesiastical authority handing down 

encyclicals, edicts, and mandates. However, it must be remembered that we have 

gone forward "propagating the gospel" as we have because this Convention has 

held to certain deep doctrinal convictions. Historically and practically, missions 

is a doctrine. The "hard-shells" split with us over this doctrine. Christian Education 

is another. Stewardship, emphasizing the tithe as the minimum, is another. 

Again and again this Convention has underscored its conviction on this by endorsing, 

"Every Baptist a Tither." This is as it should be. And yet, when twenty-six 

hundred of our churches give nothing to missions and 80 percent of our members 

do not tithe, no one suggests that they be "read out" of the Convention. We must 

go on holding convictions on these and other doctrines that have distinguished our 

people through the years. 

Southern Baptists have a job to do for the Lord. They can best do it in their 

own way and perform their duty as God gives to them to see their duty. We are 

pressured by two conflicting forces. On one side is the ecumenicalism of "United 

Protestantism"; on the other is the "anything-ism" of non-denominationalism. We 

are like a healthy, wealthy, attractive young lady. These ambitious "Lotharios" 

are "making eyes" at us. But we have not, cannot, and will not even "drop our 

handkerchief" to invite or encourage their attention. However, a few neighborhood 

gossips are whispering over their back fences that the wedding date has 

already been set. But those who know the least always talk the most. 

One would-be suitor has made bold to announce that a chair is being reserved 

for us. But this young lady in all graciousness would suggest that before she 

occupies that chair it will have become an antique. She feels that for her, this 

chair would be virtually an "electric chair." Personally I think the young lady is 

correct. For the moment she sits down in that chair, she signs her own death 

warrant and sets the date of her execution. This young lady doesn't object to 

being friendly with her ambitious suitors, but she has no matrimonial intentions. 

My brethren, let Southern Baptists face the future in faith, and continue in 

a united spirit to take up the task of the Lord with strengthened hands. During a 

crisis in the Texas Convention many years ago, Dr. B. H. Carroll gave this admonition, 

"Let us bury our differences beneath the cross." We have always been able 

to do this. We will continue to do it this year and through all the years. 

In 1921 the Southern Baptist Convention met in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Dr. 

J. B. Gambrell, who had relinquished the gavel the year before to Dr. E. Y. Mullins, 

had just returned from a tour of Europe. He was exhausted in body, but as usual, 

resilient in spirit. Unable to attend the Convention he sent a message of five 

short words which this Convention needs to hear and heed. That immortal Baptist 

statesman, "Uncle Gideon," said, ". . . Do right and go forward!"


1952 IN RETROSPECT 

J. P. EDMUNDS, Secretary, Department of Survey, Statistics, and Information 

Baptist Sunday School Board 

Southern Baptists reported a membership of 7,634,493 at the close of 1952. 

We can reach the eight million mark in 1953 by reporting a gain of 365,507 for 

the current year. By so doing, we would be gaining our last million in three 

years, a record unparalleled in our history. 

Our 1952 record brings to light several encouraging facts about our Southern 

Baptist growth. May we note a few: 

Baptisms in our churches have increased 50.9 per cent during the period 

1947-52, compared with a similar six-year period 1941-46. Total baptisms from 

1941-46 were 1,349,304, compared with 2,036,264 from 1947-52. In other words, 

Southern Baptists have baptized over two million persons in six years, for an 

average of 339,377 per year. And, our record for the past four years is even 

better, with an average of 360,211 baptisms per year for the four years. Our 

program of evangelism is paying rich dividends. 

Southern Baptists are also growing in their stewardship. Since 1944 our 

total per capita gifts have increased from $13.51 to $32.48; and mission per 

capita gifts have increased from $3.05 to $6.00 in 1952. Total gifts during this 

period, 1944-52, increased from 76 million dollars to 248 million in 1952. 

Recently, we have had an occasion to check the record of Southern Baptists 

from 1935-52, the period during which Dr. T. L. Holcomb has served as 

Executive Secretary of the Baptist Sunday School Board. During that period our 

church membership increased 73.9 per cent; Sunday school enrolment, 73.9 per 

cent; Training Union enrolment, 150.6 per cent; Vacation Bible school enrolment, 

1361 per cent; W.M.U. enrolment, 92.7 per cent; and total gifts increased 

891 per cent. 

Southern Baptists have great cause for rejoicing, but, likewise, have an 

impelling motive to push back their frontiers until the last frontier is a Baptist 

stronghold. 

We list below a summary of our 1952 record: 

1952 Southern Baptist Statistics 

1951 

Associations 992 

Churches 28,289 

Open Country 14,531 

Village 4,905 

Town 3,654 

City 4,918 

City Suburban 281 

Membership 7,373,498 

Baptisms 375,525 

Number Sunday schools 27,340 

Surday School Enrolment 5,253,695 

Number Training Unions 16,886 

Training Union Enrolment 1,554,660 

W.M.U. Enrolment 1,087,427 

Brotherhood Enrolment 185,587 

Church Property Valuation $761,510,838 

Total Gifts $222,838,109 

Mission Gifts $ 37,268,172 

Per Capita Total Gifts $ 30.22 

Per Capita Mission Gifts $ 5.05 

Vacation Bible School Enrolment 1,770,418 

1952 

F ercentage 

Ga in Over 1951 

1,001 

28,865 

14,502 

4,934 

3,806 

5,323 

300 

7,634,493 

354,384 

28,040 

5,491,056 

17,781 

1,677,293 

1,143,993 

214,486 

$890,697,339 

.09 

2.0 

—0.2 

0.6 

4.2 

8.2 

8.5 

6.8 

—5.6 

2.6 

4.5 

5.3 

7.9 

5.2 

15.6 

17.0 

$248,004,289 

$ 45,822,830 

11.3 

23.0 

$ 32.48 

$ 6.00 

2,059,163 

67 

1 Numerical 

Gain 

9 

576 

—29 

29 

152 

405 

260,995 

19 

—21,141 

700 

237,361 

895 

122,633 

56,566 

28,899 

$129,186,501 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

25,166,180 

8,554.658 

2.26 

.95

68 

1953 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

M. E. DODD 

1879— 1952 

President Southern Baptist Convention 

1933- 1935


S. F. LOWE 

1890—1952 

Director Radio Commission 


1938—1952 

69


SECTION I 

xecative Lômmittee 

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 


PORTER ROUTH, Executive Secretary and Treasurer 

MERRILL D. MOORE, Director of Promotion and Associate Secretary 

ALBERT McCLELLAN, Director of Publications and Associate Secretary 

AUSTIN CROUCH, Executive Secretary Emeritus 

J. E. DILLARD, Director of Promotion Emeritus 

C. C. WARREN, President 

The Southern Baptist Convention instructs the Executive Committee, "To act 

for the Convention ad interim in all matters not otherwise provided for," and 

to serve as "the executive agency of the Convention in all affairs not specifically 

committed to some other board or agency." The Bylaws state "the Executive 

Committee shall not have authority to control or direct the several boards, 

agencies, and institutions of the Convention. But it is instructed and commissioned 

to study the affairs of those boards, agencies, and institutions of the 

Convention, and to make recommendations to them concerning needed adjustments, 

and also to make whatsoever recommendations concerning them to the 

Convention it deems advisable." 

SECTION I: ADMINISTRATION 

Gifts Reach Record High 

Acting as the disbuising agent for the Convention in gifts for missions, 

cation, and benevolences from the churches received through the state executive 

offices, the Executive Committee reported total receipts during the year of 

$13,923,025.73, compared with $12,151,636.09 for 1951. The Cooperative Program 

receipts increased from $8,101,421.63 in 1951 to $9,076,047.82 in 1952. 

Of the total amount received, $7,482,064.20, or 53.74 per cent, went to the 

Foreign Mission Board, and $2,590,580.22, or 18.61 per cent, went to the Home 

Mission Board. However, the per capita gift for all Southern Baptist Convention 

causes, both designated and through the Cooperative Program, amounted 

to only $1.82; and the Southern Baptist Convention's share of the Cooperative 

Program amounted to only $1.19 per capita. 

Matters Referred to Executive Committee by Convention 

I. Enlarged Executive Committee 

The 1952 Convention approved the policy of enlarging the Executive Committee 

and asked the Executive Committee "in co-operation with the administrative


officers of the institutions and agencies of the Convention, and the state secretaries, 

and editors, to study the matter and bring from the December meeting a 

recommendation to the 1953 Convention." 

A committee was named with representatives from the Executive Committee, 

the state secretaries, the agencies, and the editors, and the proposed recommendations 

were then sent to all of the agency heads, state secretaries, and 

editors for suggestions. The recommendation which is presented under Recommendations 

comes representing the best thinking of all of these groups. 

2. Seating of Messengers 

The Executive Committee was asked "to implement in any necessary way 

the action of the 1949 Convention regarding the seating of messengers." 

In keeping with this action, the Committee on Convention Arrangements 

brought a recommendation which was approved by the Executive Committee, as 

follows: "We recommend that at the 1953 annual Convention, and at subsequent 

Conventions (a) an adequate number of seats in the Convention hall be 

held for messengers until the scheduled time for each session to open, beginning 

with the Wednesday evening session; (b) that admission to the section or sections 

reserved for messengers be upon presentation of Convention badge." 

These instructions have been given to the Houston committee. 

3. Convention City 

On recommendation of the Committee on Time, Place, and Preacher, the 

1952 Convention instructed "the Executive Committee to study the advisability 

of selecting a city, centrally located, in which the Convention may hold its sessions 

regularly." This matter has been referred to the Committee on Convention 

Arrangements, but no recommendation is made at this time. 

4. Convention Proceedings 

The Convention directed the Executive Committee "to study ways and means 

of a quicker distribution of the Convention proceedings either (1) by mailing 

the Convention Bulletin to every Southern Baptist pastor, or (2) by including 

the proceedings in the next issue of The Baptist P?-ogram, or other method as 

the Committee may deem feasible." 

In keeping with this action, the specific actions of the Southern Baptist Convention 

were published in The Baptist Program in the issue after the Convention 

was held. This practice will be continued. 

5. Fiscal Year of Seminaries 

The recommendation brought by the Southern Baptist Seminary regarding 

the change in fiscal year was referred to the Executive Committee, and a recommendation 

is presented under Recommendations implementing this change. 

6. Church Loan Fund 

On motion of J. B. Lawrence, the 1952 Convention "authorized its Executive 

Committee to consider and act upon such requests as the Home Mission Board 

may make looking to the enlarged usefulness of its three church loan funds." 

At the meeting of the Executive Committee in June, 1952, the Home Mission 

Board asked for authority to borrow $500,000, for its Church Loan Fund, and the 

request was approved by the following action: 

"Under authority of the Southern Baptist Convention on May 17, 1952, the 

Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention hereby authorizes the 

Home Mission Board to borrow a sum not to exceed $500,000, at a rate of interest 

not to exceed 3 per cent per annum, to mature under its original terms of any 

or all renewals thereto within a period of five years, to be loaned to churches 

on terms and under such conditions as the Home Mission Board of the Southern 

Baptist Convention may prescribe, interest of such loans to be not less than 

5 per cent per annum, provided the Home Mission Board will agree in its midyear 

meeting, August 1952, to apply $100,000 annually to this loan from its 

Capital Needs Funds and its percentage of its Advance Receipts." 

The Executive Committee also appointed a committee of five members to 

make further study and to confer with the Home Mission Board about the "enlarged 

usefulness of its three church loan funds." 

The Committee on Church Loans of the Executive Committee made a careful 

study of the needs and opportunities, and met with the committee of the Home 

Mission Board several times.


The following report was approved at the December meeting of the Executive 

Committee: 

(1) That the Executive Committee is convinced that there is great need for 

church buildings in the West and other parts of our Convention territory. 

(2) That we recognize that the Home Mission Board is our denominational 

agency through which Southern Baptists should seek to meet these needs. 

(3) That we recognize that the availability of substantial loan funds for 

church buildings will make it possible for many additional churches to reach 

more people, and to participate more fully in the plans and programs of _our 

Convention and its agencies. 

(4) That we commend the Home Mission Board for its long-range program 

to increase the corpus of its loan funds in accordance with the provisions of the 

Business and Financial Plan of the Convention. The Home Mission Board indicates 

the following sources from which they hope to raise said funds: 

a. Annuities. 

b. A portion of its percentage of the Advance section of the Cooperative 

Program budget, beginning with 1952 receipts. 

c. The designation of $100,000 from the 1953 Annie Armstrong Offering. 

d. Gifts from donors who have a special interest in these mission projects, 

such solicitations to be made in accordance with the Convention's Business 

and Financial Plan. 

(5) Inasmuch as these plans of the Home Mission Board comply fully with 

the Business and Financial Plan of the Convention, we recognize that the Home 

Mission Board is free to proceed with their plans on that basis, and we recommend 

that we lend every encouragement to their efforts in behalf of these needy 

churches and seek to integrate such efforts with and relate them to the entire 

promotional program of the Convention. 

(6) That your committee be discharged. 

Other Matters 

On the request of Southwestern Seminary and the Radio Commission, the 

Executive Committee approved a motion to allow them "to use their current 1952 

capital fund receipts to restore their operating reserve which was used, with the 

approval of the Convention, for capital needs." 

The Executive Committee also approved a request by the Home Mission Board, 

pending further action by the Convention, "that approval is given to the writing 

of annuity contracts by the Home Mission Board for the benefit of its Church 

Building and Loan Fund, at the same rates used by the Relief and Annuity 

Board and by the Southern Baptist Foundation, with no obligation to trustee 

the same with the last named agencies." 

Charters of Institutions 

The Executive Committee approved the report of a special Committee on 

Charters, which has been studying the charters of the various institutions for a 

number of years. 

The report is as follows: 

"The charters of all institutions are now in accord with the resolution of the 

Convention of 1947 (see 1947 Book of Reports, p. 7, and 1947 Annual, p. 35) with 

the exception of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. The charter of that institution 

as regards election of trustees is in accord with such Convention plan, 

as it provides that the Seminary shall select each trustee from a list of two 

approved by the Committee on Boards. 

"The requirements fixed by the Convention, however, that the charters of 

institutions shall contain provision that the same may not be changed without 

Convention approval, the Seminary has not yet complied with. Its Executive 

Committee is recommending to its trustees that this provision be inserted in its 

charter, but limited to that provision of the charter touching the matter of election 

of trustees only. Your committee is of the opinion that such amendment 

will not be a compliance with the action of the Convention of 1947." 

The Executive Committee voted that the Committee on Charters be continued 

"until the institutions comply with and carry out the instructions of the Convention." 

New Quarters 

During the past year, the Executive Committee has been provided with new 

quarters on the third floor of the addition built by the Sunday School Board at


127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee. In appreciation for this service, 

the Executive Committee approved the following resolution: 

"The Administrative Committee wishes to take this means of expressing our 

profound appreciation to T. L. Holcomb and the Sunday School Board for their 

most gracious provision of the entire third floor of this beautiful and commodious 

building for the use of the Executive Committee." 

Opdyke Fund 

The Executive Committee approved $10,000 for scholarship funds for the 

school year 1952-53, and recommended 111 scholarships, totaling $10,100, for 

the school year 1953-54. Of this number 29 awards are to be made to senior 

colleges, 33 to junior colleges, 24 to academies, and 25 to a preachers school. 

Ambassador to the Vatican 

The Executive Committee took cognizance of the new administration and 

sent a letter to President Eisenhower, expressing the hope "that the new Administration 

will not renew any form of diplomatic relations with the Vatican or 

any other ecclesiastical body." The resolution was transmitted to the President 

through a member of the Executive Committee, E. H. Pruden, and Senator Frank 

Carlson, of Kansas. The President acknowledged receipt of the resolution, and 

expressed appreciation for the viewpoint expressed. 

SECTION II: PROMOTION 

Schools of Stewardship, 1953 

Plans have gone forward most satisfactorily for the Schools of Stewardship 

this fall. In at least sixteen of the states the schools are being held during the 

recommended week of October 18-25. In other states other dates are being used 

because of unavoidable conflicts. In every state the schools are being actively 

promoted and planned. 

Brotherhood, Sunday school, Training Union, and Woman's Missionary Union 

are all joining in planning and promoting these church-wide schools. 

One state is planning to enrol at least 50,000. Another has set a goal of 

every church co-operating and at least 100,000 enrolled. State secretaries say: 

"The response has been even greater than our expectations," and "We believe 

we will have a School of Stewardship in every church in the state." 

Plans for Southern Baptist Advance in Stewardship, 1953 include the Schools 

of Stewardship, Budget Sunday (October 18 or earlier date), and Pledge Day 

(November 15 or nearest convenient Sunday). 

Cooperative Program Goal, 1954, $34 Million 

The Executive Committee adopted the recommendation of the Promotion 

Committee as follows: 

"That the Executive Committee recommend to the Convention the adoption 

of a 1954 goal of 34 million dollars for the Cooperative Program including 

all state and Southern Baptist Convention causes." 

The implementation of this recommendation will be by the actions of the state 

conventions as they set their Cooperative Program goals for 1954. 

Sunday School Enlargement Program 

The Executive Committee pledges fullest co-operation with the Sunday School 

Board and urges the co-operation of all our people in the Board's program of 

reaching one million additional people in Bible study in the year October 18, 

1953—September 30, 1954. 

Annual Christian Education Emphasis 

Study of possible emphases on Christian education was made by a special 

committee of the Promotion Joint Conference. Growing out of work by the 

committee and the Education Commission, a program of annual eight-day emphasis 

in the churches, to begin in April, 1954, was developed and approved. 

Included are plans for a college orientation course for high school students, a 

counseling workshop for adults interested in helping and advising young pe6ple, 

and a permanent college counseling committee in each church.


SECTION III: PUBLICATIONS 

The Division of Publications is primarily concerned with stewardship tracts, 

bulletins, posters, and mats. All the facilities of this division are available to 

both state and Southern Baptist Convention agencies. 

Baptist Bulletin Service 

Baptist Bulletin Service is owned by the Executive Committee. The editorial 

content and design of the bulletins are primarily our responsibility. Through an 

arrangement beginning January 1, 1949, production, advertising, and distribution 

of the bulletins is handled by the Sunday School Board. The Baptist Bulletin 

Service now serves over 4,800 churches each week. Aggregate circulation for 

1952 was 39,023,605. Average circulation in January, 1951, was 602,225; January, 

1952, was 775,475 weekly, a gain of 173,250. 

Correspondence regarding editorial policies and arrangement of the bulletin 

should be addressed to THE EDITORS, Baptist Bulletin Service, Southern Baptist 

Convention Executive Committee, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee. 

The Baptist Program 

The Baptist Program is a monthly publication mailed to all pastors, state 

workers, and other denominational leaders. Its present circulation is 25,000. It 

appeared ten times in 1952 with a total of 227 pages. The Baptist Program 

sponsors only ideas in harmony with the adopted programs and policies of the 

Southern Baptist Convention, its agencies, auxiliaries, and related conventions. 

Stewardship Tract Service 

The Stewardship Tract Service provides Southern Baptists with a selection of 

tracts on many phases of stewardship and the denomination's Cooperative Program. 

Our approximately 34 titles now stock 2,191,151. Circulation last year 

was 6,556,849, a gain of 1,754,978 over 1951. 

Stewardship tracts and posters should be ordered from the respective state 

headquarters. 

Baptist Press 

Baptist Press is the Executive Committee's outlet to religious and secular 

press, in co-operation with the state editors and state Baptist papers and publicity 

departments of the Southern Baptist Convention agencies and state conventions. 

This service gathers news of wide interest from the whole of Southern Baptist 

territory and distributes that news to religious and secular publishers throughout 

the nation. 

In 1952 Baptist Press distributed 199 legal-sized mimeographed pages, containing 

416 stories. 

Press Representation 

Press representation or coverage of the annual sessions of the Southern 

Baptist Convention is one of the year's major assignments. For the Convention 

meeting in Miami last year a total of 196 pages of advance material was prepared. 

Southern Baptist Convention Mat Service 

The Southern Baptist Convention Mat Service is another medium through 

which the Executive Committee seeks to aid the pastor's promotion of denominational 

activities. The service distributed 128 mats to 172 subscribers in 1952. 

.Inquiries concerning mats should be addressed to the Southern Baptist Convention 

Mat Service, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee.


CONSOLIDATED CONVENTION BUDGET FOR 1953 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION (Operating Budget) 

I. Budget for Current Operations 

1. Proposed operating budget: 

ESTIMATED INCOME—1953 

Cooperative Program $192,000 

Sunday School Board 60,000 $252,000 

PROPOSED EXPENDITURES—1953 

Convention Expense—including Annual $ 45,000 

Executive Committee— 

Promotion Material $ 8,000 

Baptist Press 5,000 

Advertising 2,000 

Travel 3,500 

Committee Meetings 4,500 

Salaries: • 

Administrative 16,000 

Promotion 22,000 

Retirement: 

Annuities 5,000 

Premiums 1,500 

Office Postage 1,000 

Telephone and Telegraph 1,000 

Office Furniture and Fixtures 2,500 

Office Supplies and Maintenance 2,000 

Miscellaneous 1,000 $ 75,000 

Special Committee 10,000 

Reserve Fund 24,500* 

Baptist World Alliance 25,000 

Southern Baptist Foundation 15,000 

Education Commission 20,000 

Historical Commission 24,000 

Social Service Commission 13,500 

$252,000 

•To be deposited with Southern Baptist Foundation subject to call by the Convention or its 

Executive Committee. 

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD Richmond, Virginia 




Cooperative Program $2,500,000.00 

Designations 1,040,830.00 

W.M.U. Christmas Offering 1,102,220.00 

Miscellaneous (Income from securities, etc.) 86,400.00 $4,729,450.00 


Foreign Fields: 

Africa, Europe and Near East: 

Nigeria (and Gold Coast) $ 548,579.95 

Southern Rhodesia 37,040.64 

75


General Europe (Switzerland) 78,905.50 

Italy 136,685.83 

Spain 26,500.00 

Yugoslavia 10,000.00 

Israel 81,064.69 

Jordan 26,360.40 

Lebanon 

Latin America: 

25,190.00 

Argentina 184,154.49 

Paraguay 46,192.66 

Uruguay 39,835.00 

Equatorial Brazil 96,240.00 

North Brazil 198,458.34 

South Brazil 429,371.00 

Chile 141,883.33 

Colombia 172,494.16 

Costa Rica 130,669.00 

Ecuador 20,265.00 

Peru 19,186.00 

Venezuela 65,610.00 

El Paso Publishing House 41,629.00 

Mexico 139,018.64 

Guatemala and Honduras 

Hawaii and the Orient: 

34,718.50 

Hawaii 163,936.17 

Central China 40,315.00 

Interior China 31,665.83 

North China 17,520.00 

South China 31,260.00 

Formosa 137,634.00 

Hong Kong-Macao 79,435.00 

Indonesia 9f,120.00 

Japan 434,546.66 

Korea 79,840.00 

Advanced Malaya Training (Singapore) in the United States of Expe 56,880.00 

rienced Philippine Baptist Islands Workers from the Foreign Fields $ 185,060.00 5,000.00 

Audio-Visual Thailand Education Expense—(overseas 

97,465.00 $4,176,729.79 

program) 

Audio-Visual Education Equipment— 

22,070.00 

(overseas program) 4,980.00 

American Bible Society 10,000.00 

Bahama Islands—Field Work 2,500.00 

Baptist World Alliance—Women's Work 

Conferences and Retreats for Foreign 

2,500.00 

Students in U.S.A 1,000.00 

Contingent Fund 

Education of Missionaries' Sons and 

15,000.00 

Daughters (Margaret Fund) 34,000.00 

Group Insurance Premium for Missionaries 6,200.00 

Group Insurance Premium for Emeritus Missionaries.. 

Household Equipment Allowance for Missionaries 

300.00 

evacuated from China 5,000.00 

Missionary Pension Plan 281,975.00 

North American Baptist Women's Union 1,500.00 

Outgoing Fixed Convention Expenses Expenses: of New Missionaries 175,000.00 

Special Expenses Allowance of Missionary to Emeritus Day Missionaries in Sunday Schools ... $ 23,350.00 1,600.00 $ 590,375.00 

Woman's Missionary Union, S.B.C 60,000.00 $ 61,600.00 

Home Budget: 

Salaries .... 

$ 202,690.00


General Expenses 230,715.00 $ 433,405.00 

Total Operating Budget $5,262,109.79 

Excess of Budget over regular income for current operations $ 532,659.79 

(This excess will be more than underwritten by funds 

expected from the following sources:) 

Cooperative Program for Capital Needs which may be 

used for current operations by Convention action....$ 600,000.00 

Portion of funds received from the W. R. Spight 

Estate in 1951 which we shall apply to the salaries 

and expenses of twenty-five (25) new missionaries 

in 1953 100,000.00 $ 700,000.00 

Margin of Estimated available funds over Current 

Operating Budget (3.18%) $ 167,340.21 

HOME MISSION BOARD, Atlanta, Georgia 




Cooperative Program $660,015.00 

W.M.U. Designations 815,000.00 

General Designations 125,000.00 

Recurring Miscellaneous Receipts 70,000.00 

Rental from Office Building 47,000.00 $1,717,015.00 


Administrative $ 43,645.00 

Office Expense 22,800.00 

Miscellaneous 37,100.00 

Repair Fund 7,200.00 

Fixtures and Equipment 2,500.00 

Promotion Office 25,860.00 

Correspondence Bible Course 3,060.00 

W.M.U. for Operation 40,000.00 

Expenses for March Week of Prayer 10,000.00 

Pensions 2,100.00 

Life Insurance and Widows Pensions 12,000.00 

Relief and Annuity 32,000.00 

Social Security 5,000.00 

Advertising Denominational Press 8,000.00 

Field Workers 36,605.00 

Summer Student Program 75,000.00 

Vacation Bible Schools 1,600.00 

Radio 45,000.00 

Conferences 6,000.00 

Printing and Distributing Tracts 8,000.00 

Mailing Department 14,100.00 

Education Department 13,480.00 

Schools of Missions 15,160.00 

Chaplains Commission 13,860.00 

Evangelism 69,360.00 

Negro 135,275.00 

Co-operative Missions 313,140.00 

Jewish 8,300.00 

Direct Missions 469,000.00 

Migrant 14,000.00 

Pioneer Ranch Ministry 5,000.00 

Alaska 31,855.00 

Cuba Salaries and Operating Expense 124,000.00 

Panama Salaries and Operating Expense 30,000.00 

Margaret Fund 10,000.00 

Contingent Fund .20,000.00 $1,710,000.00


II. Budget for Capital Improvements and Endowments 

1. Proposed budget for capital improvements: 


Cooperative Program $ 44 Mn'nn 

W.M.U. Specials 85,000.00 

PROPOSED APPROPRIATIONS—1953 

Proposed appropriations will apply on capital improvements outlined and pre 

sented to the Resurvey Committee of the Executive Committee, a copy of which 

is on file in the office of the Executive Secretary. The exact appropriations will 

be made as rapidly as Capital Needs Funds are received and buildings can be 

constructed. 

RELIEF AND ANNUITY BOARD, Dallas, Texas 




Cooperative Program $ 500,000.00 

Designations 50,000.00 

Earnings 

(See "Income from Securities") 

W.M.U. Specials 

(Included in "Designations," since usually forwarded through 

the Executive Committee) 

Income from Securities 1,000,000.00 

(Includes Bond Interest, Stock Dividends, Real Estate Rentals, 

and Mortgage Loan Interest) 

Premiums and Dues 3,500,000.00 

(Includes Deferred Liability Deposits) 

Other Income 125,000.00 

(Includes Bequests, Relief Memorials, Gift Annuity Contracts, 

and Miscellaneous Income not Otherwise Classified) 

Total $5,175,000.00 


General Expense $ 45,000.00 

Promotional Expense 55,000.00 

Administrative Expense 175,000.00 

Payments to Beneficiaries 1,750,000.00 

Total $2,025,000.00 


1. Proposed Budget for Capital Improvements: 


Cooperative Program (1952 Allocation: 9.7% of $3,000,000) $ 291,900.00 

Designations 


Other Income 

Total $ 291,900.00 


Whatever amount is received for capital funds from the capital funds distr 

tion of Cooperative Program receipts will be added to our contingency reserve 

fund. (Capital Fund Reserve)


AMERICAN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY COMMISSION 



1. Proposed Budget for Capital Improvements: 



Designations (Scholarships) 1,500.00 

Earnings (Rentals, houses & land) 4,000.00 

Total $62,250.00 


Seminary salaries, operating budget, and reserves $44,000.00 

Property maintenance, grounds and 16 buildings 2,875.00 

•Insurance (16 buildings) 2,500.00 

Commission expense: travel, hotel (members of commission), 

salaries and office expense 9,875.00 

Designated for scholarships 1,500.00 

Annual commission reserve, as ordered by commission 1,500.00 

Total ...$62,250.00 






Erection of library building 100,000.00 

Student Apartments 50,000.00 

2. Reserves for capital improvements: 

Balance in Library Building Fund, Sept. 30, 1952 26,519.24 

Balance in General Building Fund 20,733.28 

These reserves will be used along with receipts for 1952-1953 for the construction 

of the new library building and student apartments. Ten apartment units have 

been constructed; 20 more are planned. 

GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Berkeley, California 





California Cooperative Program 12,000.00 


Earnings: 

Press 10,000.00 

Book Store 15,000.00 

Fees 30,000.00 

Dormitories 15,000.00 

W.M.U. Specials 3,000.00 

Calvary Baptist Church 1,800.00 

Total $ 254,800.00 


Instructional $ 63,480.00 

Administrative and Maintenance 50,400.00 

Secretarial and Clerical 14,560.00

80 


Supplies and Miscellaneous Expense: mOOOOO 

Book Store Merchandise fi 000 00 

Library Books and Supplies 12'700*00 

Dormitory and Dining Hall Expense jo'finft on 

Travel, Board Meeting, Car Expense 17 fiOO 00 

Repairs and Improvement, old and new property g'^'^ 

Scholarships ?,000.00 

Bad Debts 1,-uuu.uu 

Office Supplies, Printing and Advertising, and Insurance 2'i2n'on 

Contingencies A^nr. 

Designated Gifts „f'2Sx*5S 

Reserve Fund TS'SSS'SJ 

Other Expense 

Total •$ 254,800.00 




Balance, December 31, 1952 $ 150,000.00 

18,800.00 

Loan for Purchase of Site 600,000.00 

1953 Cooperative Program 200,000.00 

Sale, Present Total Property $1,325,000.00 

125,000.00 

Sale, Portion of New Site 250,000.00 


Myra Visita Club Site $ 640,000.00 

Payment on Loan 450,000.00 

Modification of Building 75,000.00 

Architectural Services 21,000.00 

For Development of New Site 139,000.00 

Total $1,325,000.00 


New Orleans, Louisiana 





Designations 

Earnings: 

500.00 

Matriculations 12,600.00 

Apartment rentals 55,000.00 

Piano, Organ, Voice lessons 2400 00 

W.M.U. Specials ; ' 

Income from securities 6 000 00 

Other Income (Miscellaneous) 

Total 

JLjp8,500.00 


2000 00 

Instruction 

Officials 

* 1nc. „_„ .„ 

$ Sn'XM 

Secretaries fS'nKS 

Practical Activities Department Rnn«2° 

Alumni |'J00.00 

Correspondence Extension Department 4000 nn


SKIS? 06 ,; 10,000.00 

S„Jr*' Postage, Advertisement 9,000.00 

A?^ ary Days and Commencement 1,000.00 

T?nr eS 9 200.00 

iravelmg expenses 5,000.00 

Trustees' Meeting ; 1500.00 

Equipment, new buildings 45,000.00 

Janitors and Yard 6 000 00 

Student Work Scholarships'']'.'.'.'. ZZZZZZZZZZ'. 12,'oooioo 

Kepairs, Upkeep, Replacement 25,000.00 

Fuel, Lights, Water, Telephones 8,000.00 

Library . 13,500.00 

Contingent Expense 14,000.00 

Total $ 308,500.00 




Cooperative Program Capital Funds $ 380 100 00 

w ft g ?T at c° nS • 'i 25!000.00 


Other Income 


Capital Investments: The Seminary is now in the midst of a vast building program 

to complete sufficient buildings on the Gentilly campus to enable the institution 

to move there completely by September, 1953. 

The following buildings have been completed: Library, five apartment buildings 

with a total of 88 apartments for students, and seven faculty residences. 

The following are nearing completion: Administration, combination classroom 

and temporary chapel, and women's residence hall. 

The following are under construction: Music school, cafeteria, men's residence 

hall, elementary religious education, and three residences. 

Total under contract (11/1/52) $2,030,594.00 

Amount already paid on contracts (11/1/52) 479,150.00 

Amount yet to be paid by 12/31/53 $1,551,444.00 

Buildings funds on hand $737,007.65 

1953 Capital Funds 380,100.00 $1,117,107.65 

Amount due on or before 12/31/53 $ 434,336.35 

(To be cared for by 1954 capital funds allocations and any 1953 designations) 

The above contract prices are an estimated and guaranteed maximum. It is 

certain that there will be a considerable savings from these figures when the 

final cost of the buildings is reckoned. 







Designations and direct gifts ii'nnn 

Earnings—fees from students 2000 

Income from securities 2;500 $182;750.00 

Miscellaneous Income !— — 


Administrative: $ 13,500 

Clffia and •stenographici help 6,000


Office supplies and expenses 2,500 

Trustees meetings 3,500 

Traveling expenses 3,000 

Plant—Wake Forest College for facilities 7,000 

Furniture and equipment 6,500 

Catalogue and other printing 1,500 

Publicity, including salary 3,500 

Wake Forest Baptist Church, for chapel use 

Library: 

500 

Librarian 5,000 

Catalogue Librarian 5,000 

Clerical and stenographic help 9,550 

Books, allowing $2,000 for unfilled orders 10,000 

Periodicals 500 

Equipment and supplies 

Instructional: 

1,300 

Faculty salaries, including additional professors 78,500 

R. & A. payments and hospital insurance 8,500 

Readers 2,400 

Faculty moving expense 4,000 

Special lectures and Missionary Days 1,000 

Clerical and stenographic help 1,500 

Student Aid 


6,000 

Miscellaneous 2,000 $182,750.00 


We are budgeting only the $300,000 anticipated from the $1,500,000 five-year 

Capital Needs Fund set up at the last meeting of the Convention. This will all 

go as payment to Wake Forest College for our campus. 

THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Louisville, Kentucky 





Designations 

Earnings (give source of earnings) 

7,800.00 

Rentals 80,000.00 

Commission, etc 5,000.00 

Auxiliary enterprises, activities 


313,000.00 

Income from securities 

Other Income (give source) 

53,800.00 

Student fees 54,875.00 

Income from Electricity 2,500.00 

Student directory 2,250.00 

Total Miscellaneous Estimated other Income 9,920.00 $759,145.00 


General and Administrative Expenses: 

Salaries •. $ 55,750.00 

Printing, publications, etc 21,450.00 

Cost of diplomas 1,400.00 

Travel Expense 5,000.00 

Retirement Annuity payments 17,750.00 

Legal and professional services 2,500.00 

Office supplies and expense 3,500.00 

Telephone and telegraph 8,500.00


Retiring allowance 6,100.00 

Compensation and other insurance 1,500.00 

Cost of trustees meeting 3,500.00 

Employee insurance 2,000.00 

Department of Religious Education 6,200.000 

Miscellaneous 5,300.00 $140,450.00 

Instruction: 

Salaries $196,760.00 

Salaries of professors to be elected 15,000.00 

Salaries—Department of Religious Education 30,200.00 

Lecturers and Special Speakers 1,200.00 

Cost of Pastors' Conference 1,800.00 

Supplies, etc 4,500.00 

Extension Department 3,000.00 

Supplies and other expense—Department 

of Religious Education 1,500.00 

Religious Drama 1,000.00 $254,960.00 

Library: 

Salaries $ 25,000.00 

Repair and bind books 4,500.00 

Periodicals 2,300.00 

Cost of Books 14,000.00 

Supplies and Expense 1,340.00 $ 47,140.00 

Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant: 

Salaries and wages $ 69,320.00 

Fuel 21,600.00 

Lights and Gas 21,525.00 

Water 3,750.00 

Maintenance Supplies 11,850.000 

Repair furniture and fixtures 2,200.00 

Sanitary supplies and expense 3,000.00 

Insurance 3,650.00 

Automotive Equipment 1,400.00 

Miscellaneous 2,050.00 $140,345.00 

Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities: 

Cost of purchases $ 97,500.00 

Salaries and wages 51,490.00 

Physicians 3,400.00 

Laundry 2,100.00 

Operating Supplies 2,120.00 

Repairs and replacements 750.00 $157,360.00 

Other Expenses: 

Leased Property Expense $ 11,388.00 

Reserve for contingencies 10,000.00 

Other 22,765.00 $ 44,153.00 

Total Estimated Expenses $784,408.00 

DEFICIT (to be appropriated from reserve funds) 25,263.00 

Total $759,145.00 







Other Income 

Total $337,000.00



Capital Investments: New student housing units, $1,000,000 

Endowments: None 

SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Fort Worth, Texas 




Cooperative Program: 

Designated $ 268.18 

Undesignated 230,000.00 $ 230,268.18 

Earnings: 

Invested Endowment 88,184.77 

Collection Charges 1,867.95 

Interest 521.02 90,573.74 

Gifts: 

Donations—Undesignated 2,561.75 

W.M.U.—Scholarships 17,138.50 19,700.25 

Student Fees 126,498.94 

Other Sources: 

Cafeteria 77,418.76 

Snackery 6,465.32 

Dormitory Rents 60,203.09 

House Rents 21,624.48 

Kindergarten 529.66 

Cold Drink Dispensers 397.70 166,639.01 

Total Estimated Income—1953 $ 633,680.12 


Administrative and General $ 202,814.12 

School of Theology 110,222.50 

School of Religious Education 68,454.90 

School of Sacred Music 71,932.41 

Library 28,882.00 



Buildings 25,753.00 

Campus 4,765.00 

Switchboard 5,350.00 

Workshop 13,753.00 

Auxiliary Activities 11,444.60 

Total Proposed Expenditures—1953 $ 633,025.83 

Estimated Operating Surplus 654.29 



ESTIMATED INCOME—1953-1956 


Designations


Other Income 


Total Estimated Income—1953-56 $1,095,800.00 

PROPOSED APPROPRIATIONS—1953-1956 

Capital Investments—1953: 

Administrative & General $ 8,198.90 

Instructional 25,390.00 

Operative 

Renovation & Refurnishing of Present 

24,364.00 $ 57,952.90 

Dormitories and Remodeling of Present 

Apartments 216,247.00 

New Apartments for Students 1,500,000.00 

Apartments for Missionaries on Furlough 50,000.00 

Gymnasium 150,000.00 

Nursery Total Proposed Appropriations—1953-56 75,000.00 $2,049,199.90 

Excess of Proposed Appropriations over Estimated 

Income—1953-56 $ 953,399.90 

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION TRAINING SCHOOL, Louisville, Kentucky 





Room, Board, etc 34,000.00 

Woman's Missionary Union 45,523.00 

Interest on Endowment 6,750.00 

Sunday School Board 

Administration: 


500.00 $136,773.00 

Salaries 

President 

$ 15,031.00 

President's Secretary 

Dean of Women 

Registrar 

Traveling Expense 2,575.00 

Office Supplies and Expense 675.00 

Telephone and Telegraph 1,100.00 

Instruction: Printing 

Employees' Salaries Retirement 

(Present staff, $19,984 plus $24,000) 

1,500.00 

$ 43,984.00 3,606.00 $ 24,487.00 

Seminary Appropriation 7,500.00 

Library 1,800.00 

Classroom 

Operation: 

Supplies 300.00 $ 53,584.00 

Salaries $ 6,524.00 

Office Secretary 

Dietitian 

House Director 

Provisions 14,500.00 

House Expense and Janitor Supplies 1,500.00 

Servants 9,230.00 

Heat, Light, Gas, and Water 4,500.00 

Laundry 2,000.00 

85


Student Help 3,168.00 

Dormitory ($1,800) 

Library ($810) 

Kitchen ($558) 

School Cars 750.00 

Medical Expenses 870.00 

(Student Nurses and general supplies) 

Insurance 810.00 

Goodwill Center 1,850.00 t„ „nn nn 

Miscellaneous 2,000.00 $ 47,702.00 

Maintenance: 

Repairs and Upkeep (Bldgs. and Grounds) $ 7,500.00 

Replacements 2,000.00 

New Equipment 1,500.00 $ 11,000.00 

Total $136,773.00 





(This is in accord with Recommendation No. 16, 

Item 5, of the Executive Committee, SBC, passed 

at the 1952 meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention.) 

Designations 


Other Income 

$160,000.00 


Capital Investments: If the Executive Committee of the Training School vo 

to begin construction of a new wing on the Training School building, it perhaps 

will be begun in late 1953. 

Endowments: There is no proposed increase in the Training School endowment 

funds in 1953. 

BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD, Memphis, Tennessee 





Designations 


Income from Securities 

Estimated Profit from Literature 5,000.00 

Royalty on Guidebook 400.00 

Total $60,400.00 


Salaries $35,340.00 

Building and Operating 2,000.00 

Relief and Annuity 850.00 

FICA (Social Security) 450.00 

Postage and Express 1,200.00 

Supplies and Equipment 3,000.00 

Telephone and Telegraph 750.00 



Southwide Conference 3,500.00


Retirement 1,800.00 

Miscellaneous ZZZZZ'. 510.00 

Total $60,400.00 

EDUCATION COMMISSION, Nashville, Tennessee 





General Association of Baptists in Kentucky 6,000 

Southern Association of Baptist Colleges and Schools 3,000* 

Reimbursed travel 

Total 

1,000 

$30,000 

*Only $1,000 is promised. The remainder is contingent upon receipt of a grant 

for a specific program of services. 


Salaries (3 full-time, 1 part-time) $17,500 

Retirement and Social Security 900 

Publications 4,500 

Supplies 300 

Travel 2,000 

Postage, Telephone, Telegraph 500 

Equipment 500 

Placement Service 300 

Promotion, including conferences 

Addition Total to Reserves 

2,500 

$30,000 500 

Contingent and Miscellaneous 

HISTORICAL COMMISSION, Nashville, Tennessee 

500 





Designations 

Earnings 



Other Income 

$24,000 


Salaries (3) $11,400 

Books, periodicals, and microfilm 6,027 

Travel expenses of Executive Secretary 1,200 

Expenses, Commission meetings 1,600 

Relief and Annuity Board and Social Security 523 

Auditor, Insurance and Bond 300 

Exhibits 300 

Printing and Postage 820 

Office Supplies and Equipment 800 

$24,000 

Reserve 250 

Miscellaneous 780


BAPTIST JOINT COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS, Washington, D.C. 




Southern Baptist Convention $15,000.00 

American Baptist Convention 7,500.00 

National Baptist Convention of America 500.00 

National Baptist Convention, U.S., Inc 500.00 

Baptist General Conference of America 500.00 

North American Baptist General Conference 500.00 $24,500.00 


Office Upkeep $ 1,500.00 

Office Furniture and Equipment 250.00 

Office Supplies 400.00 

Postage 500.00 


Office Secretary 2,700.00 

Annuity for Two Employees 236.00 

Magazines, Books & Periodicals 300.00 

Printing 1,000.00 

News Service 300.00 

Travel Expense (Executive Director) 550.00 

Travel Expense (Committee) 750.00 

Salary, Executive Director 7,000.00 

Miscellaneous, including rent for home 

of Executive Director 2,800.00 $18,786.00 

THE RADIO COMMISSION, Atlanta, Georgia 


1. Proposed operating budget: $209,601.68 



Designations—Baptist Hour Fan Mail 96,000.00 $221,000.00 


Director's salary, associate director, and salaries for 

secretaries, bookkeeper, and office manager $ 25,350.00 

Car expense—director and associate 1,180.00 

Stationery and supplies 600.00 

Phone and telegraph expense 600.00 


Relief & Annuity membership 2,714.00 

Social Security 1,200.00 

Committee meeting expense 3,000.00 

1953 Audit 900.00 

Expense of S.B.C. meeting in Houston 4,000.00 

Expense of state conventions 500.00 

Prepaid Insurance 633.00 

Interest, exchange and bad checks 250.00 

Miscellaneous Transcriptions 500.00 $ 41,827.00 6,000.00 

Ridgecrest & Glorieta conferences 4,000.00 

Television 17,000.00 

CAPITAL NEEDS 12,000.00 

Building: 

Janitor 2,080.00


S- l 1 ^ 3 1,250.00 

maintenance 1,000.00 

Redecorating 3,000.00 

Miscellaneous .. 200.00 7,530.00 

Contingent Fund 5,000.00 

BAPTIST HOUR 

$ 93,357.00 

Speaker and Program Expense $ 19,320.00 

Promotion 38,272.00 

Fan Mail 6,166.00 

Publicity (The Beam) 8,920.00 

Studio—engineer, equipment, discs, tapes, etc 

Processing Programs for 325 stations, and 

8,225.68 

distribution to stations 30,316.00 

Miscellaneous 

Contingent Operating Budget Fund 

1,525.00 

5,000.00 $117,744.68 $ 93,357.00 

TOTAL Anticipated Expenditures for 1953 $211,101.68 

SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION, Nashville, Tennessee 




Executive Committee $13,500.00 

Reimbursed travel expense 400.00 

Subscriptions for Light 1,000.00 $14,900.00 


Salaries: 

Executive Secretary $ 6,000.00 

Office secretary 2,400.00 

Travel expense: 

Executive Secretary 1,200.00 

Commission members 1,300.00 


Supplies and office equipment 600.00 


Retirement annuity 300.00 

Ridgecrest and Glorieta Assemblies expense 300.00 

Telephone 175.00 

Literature and books 75.00 

Moving expense 350.00 

Miscellaneous 100.00 $15,300.00 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST FOUNDATION, Nashville, Tennessee 





Designations 

Earnings (Savings-Commerce Union Bank) 105.62




Other Income 

Total " ..$15,105.62 



Promotional Literature 1,800.00 

Expense of Board and Committee Meetings 400.00 

Printing, Postage, and Office Supplies 1,000.00 

Traveling Expenses 1,200.00 

Advertising 750.00 


Employees' Retirement Expenses 350.00 

Furniture and Fixtures 150.00 

Professional Fees 400.00 

Miscellaneous Expenses 500.00 

Total $16,600.00 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST HOSPITAL, New Orleans, Louisiana 




Cooperative Program 

Designations 

$ 40,000.00 

Earnings from Patients $2,773,006.00 

Less: Charity Service 



90,000.00 2,683,006.00 

Other Income (Discounts on Purchases, 

Collection of Doubtful Accounts, Lunch 

Room, etc.) 


154,577.00 $2,877,583.00 

Salaries and Wages 

Supplies Used: 

$1,303,712.00 

Dietary-Groceries $ 205,211.00 

Hospital Supplies 316,175.00 

Pharmacy Supplies 148,014.00 

Ambulance 

Blood Replacements 156,678.00 $ 826,078.00 

16,780.00 

Fuel, Light and Power 37,161.00 


School of Nursing Expenses 202,065.00 

Renewals and Replacements 94,541.00 

Interest and Principal—New Addition 209,025.00 

Reserve for Bad Debts 25,085.00 

Miscellaneous Operating Surplus 75,600.00 $ $2,819,704.00 57,879.00 





Designations 

W.M.U. Specials


Other Income: 

Operating Surplus $ 50,000.00 

Miscellaneous 50,000.00 $ 170,000.00 


Capital Investments $ 170,000.00 

Endowments $ 170,000.00 

BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE, Washington, D.C. 




Estimated balance on hand transferred from 1952 $ 8,000.00 

Southern Baptist Convention 25,000.00 

American Baptist Convention 10,000.00 

Other Conventions and special gifts 5,000.00 

Baptist World Alliance Sunday 1,500.00 

Miscellaneous 700.00 

Total $50,200.00 



Pension dues and rental allowance 4,000.00 

Travel (president and secretaries) 7,000.00 

Building operating expenses 2,200.00 

Meetings of Executive and Administrative Committees 2,500.00 

Youth Committee and Rio Conference 1,500.00 

Commission Expenses 500.00 

Office Equipment 1,000.00 

Office Expenses, Washington 1,500.00 

Office Expenses, London 2,500.00 

Office Expenses, Stockholm 1,500.00 

Publications 1,000.00 


Reserve Total Fund $50,200.00 1,000.00 

FUND BALANCE SHEET 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 


December 31, 1952 

FUND ASSETS 

General Operating Fund Assets 

Cash in First American National Bank $21,417.28 

Petty cash fund 15-00 

Investment in U. S. Savings Bonds 74,923.44 

Note receivable-—employee 4,639.96 

Bond interest receivable 11.42 

Accounts receivable—from sale of literature 1,992.79 

Due from B.S.S.B.—Bulletin royalties 10,253.60 

Inventory—tracts, charts, etc 6,699.86 

Advances for travel expense 725.00 

Total general operating fund assets $120,678.35 

S.B.C. Budget Fund Assets 

Cash in bank: 

First American National Bank—checking $ 5,238.49 

Third National Bank—savings 12,500.00 17,738.49


Investments in U. S. Savings Bonds 20,000.00 

Deposits in trust with Southern 

Baptist Foundation (see footnote 1) 100,000.00 

Total S.B.C. budget fund assets 137,738.49 

Opdylce Trust Fund Assets (See footnote 2) 

Income account: 

Cash in First American National Bank: 

Checking account ....$ 919.71 

Savings account 5,617.44 6,537.15 

Due from Southern Baptist Foundation 1,474.31 

Total Opdyke trust fund assets—income accounts 8,011.46 

Fixed Assets 

Office furniture and equipment 22,478.84 

Residential property, Nashville, Tennessee 30,762.72 

Total fixed assets 53,241.56 

Total assets $319,669.86 

FOOTNOTK 1. S.B.C. Budget Funds totaling $100,000.00 have been deposited with the Southern Baptist 

Foundation for investment, subject to call by the Convention or its Executive Committee. 

FOOTNOTE 2. Investments comprising the corpus of the Opdyke Trust Fund are held by the Southern 

Baptist Foundation which periodically remits the income therefrom to the Executive Committee 

of the Southern Baptist Convention. 

FUND LIABILITIES AND BALANCES 

General Operating Fund 

Accounts payable—sundry creditors $ 5,218.85 

Due to Southern Baptist Foundation ? 62.50 

Operating fund surplus 115,397.00 

Total general operating fund $120,678.35 

S.B.C. Budget Fund 

Total S.B.C. budget fund surplus 137,738.49 

Opdyke Trust Fund—Income Balance 

Total Opdyke trust fund—income balance 8,011.46 

Fixed Asset Fund 

Total fixed assets 53,241.56 

Total fund liabilities and balances $319,669.86 

INCOME AND EXPENDITURES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

(OPERATING ACCOUNTS) 

Year ended December 31, 1952 

Explanation Details Amount 

Operating Income 

From appropriations of S.B.C. budget fund $75,000.00 

Operating Expenditures 


Contributions to employees' pension fund 5,365.79 

Promotional literature 3.066.41 

Cost of Baptist press publication 3,439.01 


Travel expense 3,881.97 

Executive Committee meetings 5,993.22 

Special committee meetings 787.81 


Telephone and telegraph 1,030.73 

Office supplies and maintenance 2,070.20 

Miscellaneous expense - 2,502.64 

Real estate expense 433.12 

Repairs to residential property 300.00 

Total operating expenditures 68,932.95 

Operating income over expenditures $ 6,067.05 

Other Income 

Interest on note receivable $ 191.88 

Interest on U. S. Government Bonds 1,132.51 

Net income from literature services 24,611.22 

Total other income - 25,935.61 

Excess of income over expenditures $32,002.66


ANALYSIS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—GENERAL 

OPERATING FUND 


Explanation Detai|s Amount 

Balance m bank, operating fund, January 1, 1952 $ 15,698.99 

Receipts 

£!^?a ia f tl0nS T r .° m S ' B - C - Budget fund $75,000.00 

Receipts from Literature Service . 77 849.15 

Income from investments 1 212 50 

Payments received on loan '288 12 

Interest received on loan 191 88 

Total receipts 154,541.65 

Total to be accounted for $170,240.64 

isbursements 


Contributions to employees' pension fund 5,365.79 

Promotional literature 3,296.71 

Cost of Baptist Press publication 2,013.37 


Travel expense 3,881.97 

Expense of committee meetings (executive) 5,993.22 

Expense of committee meetings (special) 787.81 



Office supplies and maintenance 2,037.05 

Miscellaneous expense 2,502.64 

Real estate expense - 433.12 

Repairs to residence 300.00 

Cost of tracts, films, etc 26,353.59 

Cost of Baptist Program publication _ 17,445.48 

Purchase of furniture and fixtures 5,035.01 

U. S. Treasury 2%% Bonds purchased 25,023.44 

Accrued interest purchased on above bonds 11.42 

Total disbursements 148,823.36 

Balance in bank, operating fund— 

December 31, 1952 (First American National Bank) $ 21,417.28 

ANALYSIS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—S.B.C. BUDGET 


Explanation Details Details Amount 

Balance in bank, budget fund, January 1, 1952 $ 9,259.00 

Receipts 

From Baptist Sunday School Board $ 60,000.00 

From distribution of southwide funds 192,000.00 

Income from investments 500.00 

Sale of Annuals 415.19 



Disbursements 

Executive Committee S.B.C. for operating fund $ 75,000.00 

Education Commission $15,000.00 

Southern Baptist Foundation 15,000.00 

Social Service Commission 12,500.00 

Baptist Historical Society 22,400.00 

Public Affairs Committee 11,500.00 76,400.00 

Expense of president of S.B.C 611.10 

Printing and mailing of Annual and 

other convention expense 39,825.05 

Miscellaneous and other committee expenses 2,599.55 

Southern Baptist Foundation—S.B.C. Reserve Fund 50,000 


Balance in bank, budget fund, December 31, 1952 $ 17,738.49 

Balance at 12-31-52: 

First American National Bank—checking account $ 5,238.49 

Third National Bank—savings account 12,500.00 

Total .... $ 17,738.49


ANALYSIS OF RECEIPTS FOR SOUTHWIDE CAUSES 

AND DISTRIBUTION THEREOF 


Cooperative Designated Total 

Alabama $ 459,268.74 $ 224,401.05 $ 683,669.79 

Arizona 22,205.77 12,657.17 34,862.94 

Arkansas 334,306.40 105,284.18 439,590.58 

California 35,612.68 22,610.51 58,223.19 

District of Columbia _ 29,067.76 23,747.89 52,815.65 

Florida 520,824.45 170,660.90 691,485.35 

Georgia 598,488.98 347,267.81 945,756.79 

Illinois „ 135,193.22 43,987.49 179,180.71 

Kansas 6,864.03 6,487.05 13,351.08 

Kentucky 428,724.33 198,744.27 627,468.60 

Louisiana 311,647.06 184,560.40 496,207.46 

Maryland 70,439.97 3,450.13 73,890.10 

Mississippi 382,^73.62 212,011.16 594,184.78 

Missouri 498,094.28 193,046.08 691,140.36 

New Mexico 65,929.94 63,907.29 129,837.23 

North Carolina 728,706.16 475,981.61 1,204,687.77 

Oklahoma : 536,133.68 204,198.43 740,332.11 

Oregon-Washington 4,269.62 4,190.97 8,460.59 

South Carolina 803,149.24 280,976.94 1,084,126.18 

Tennessee 826,984.71 197,907.25 1,024,891.96 

Texas 1,597,288.45 1,508,923.11 3,106,211.56 

Virginia Total receipts by States $9,071,113.47 675,740.38 $4,834,608.16 349,606.47 $13,905,721.63 

1,025,346.85 

Individuals, churches, and others 4,934.35 12,369.75 17,304.10 

Total receipts $9,076,047.82 $4.846.977.91 $13.923.025.73 

DISTRIBUTION 

Percentage 

of Total Amount 

S.B.C. Budget Fund _ 1.38% $ 192,000.00 

Foreign Mission Board 53.74 7,482,064.20 

Home Mission Board 18.61 2,590,580.22 

Relief and Annuity Board 6.18 860,697.57 

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 3.85 535,540.68 

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary _ 2.87 400,136.90 

Southern Baptist Hospital 1.15 160,292.89 

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 3.42 475,416.86 

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 4.18 581,594.47 

Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary 2.15 299,861.90 

W.M.U. Training School 31 43,051.50 

American Baptist Seminary Commission 63 88,342.62 

Radio Commission 77 106,511.00 

Baptist Brotherhood „ 40 55,951.32 

Baptist World Alliance 18 25,623.54 

Miscellaneous 18 25,360.06 

Totals 100.00% $13,923,025.73 

STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF 

COOPERATIVE PROGRAM RECEIPTS 

IN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTION OF THE S.B.C. 


Per Cent 

Distribution for Operating Expenses of Total Total 

Foreign Mission Board 50.000% $2,250,000.00 

Home Mission Board 14.667 660,015.00 

Relief and Annuity Board 11.112 500,040.00 

Southern Baptist Seminary 4.445 200,025.00 

Southwestern Baptist Seminary 4.445 200,025.00 

New Orleans Baptist Seminary 4.445 200,025.00 

Golden Gate Seminary 2.223 100,035.00 

Southeastern Seminary 2.223 100,035.00 

Radio Commission 2.000 90,000.00


WTW'T? 31 ^ Baptist Seminary Commission 1.000 

Ba ? tist Hospital 890 

Baptist Brotherhood 1.110 

Baptist World Alliance 550 

Totals .100.000% 

Distribution for Capital Needs 

Foreign Mission Board .... 20.00% 

Home Mission Board 14.66 

Relief and Annuity Board 9!73 

Southern Baptist Seminary '. 11.14 

Southwestern Baptist Seminary .. .. 9.14 

New Orleans Baptist Seminary 12.67 

Golden Gate Seminary 6.66 

Southeastern Seminary 10.00 


American Baptist Seminary Commission 1.40 

Southern Baptist Hospital 

Baptist Brotherhood Totals 

Distribution to Mission Boards for 

receipts in excess of $7,500,000.00 : 

4.00 

100.00% 20 

Foreign Mission Board 75.00% 

Home Mission Board 25.00 

Totals 

Distributed to Executive Committee for 

100.00% 

S.B.C. operating budget 

Total distribution- 

-all purposes 

45,000.00 

40,050.00 

40,050.00 

49,950.00 

24,750.00 

600,000.00 

439.800.00 

291,900.00 

334,200.00 

274,200.00 

380,100.00 

199,800.00 

300,000.00 

12,000.00 

42,000.00 

120,000.00 

6,000.00 

$1,038,035.88 

346,011.94 

ANALYSIS OF OPDYKE FUND—INCOME ACCOUNT 


$4,500,000.00 

$3,000,000.00 

1,384,047.82 

192,000.00 

$9,076,047.82 

Explanation 

Details Amount 

Balance, January 1, 1952 

Income 

From Southern Baptist Foundation representing net income 

$7,550.84 

from Opydke Corpus investments $10,048.93 

Interest on savings account #69562 61.69 


Disbursements 

For student aid 

Total to be accounted for 

Balance, December 31, 1952 

$17,661.46 

Page 10 9,650.00 

$ 8,011.46 

Balance at 12-31-52 Represented By: 

First American National Bank, checking account 919.71 

First American National Bank, savings account #69562 5,617.44 

Due from Southern Baptist Foundation 1,474.31 

Total $ 8,011.46 


ANALYSIS OF OPDYKE STUDENT AID 

Ist Semester 2nd Semester Ist Semester 

1951-52 1951-52 1952-53 

No. of No. of No. of 

School Students Amount Students Amount Students Amount 

Appalachian State Teachers 

College 1 $ 50.00 

Arkansas College 1 $ 75.00 2 $ 150.00 3 225.00 

Bessie Tift College 3 150.00 2 150.00 

Blanton's Business College... 2 100.00 3 200.00 

Blue Mountain College 3 225.00 3 225.00 

Campbellville College 2 100.00 2 100.00 2 100.00 

Carson-Newman College 4 225.00 4 175.00 

Tota 

50.00 

450.00 

300.00 

300.00 

450.00 

300.00 

400.00


Clear Creek Mountain 

Preachers Bible School 

Cumberland College 

Furman University 

Georgetown College 

Harrison Chilhowee Baptist 

Academy 

Magoffin Baptist Institute 7 175.00 

Mars Hill College 

Mercer University 

North Greenville Junior 

College 

Oneida Institute „ 5 125.00 

Ouachita College 

Pikeville College 

Southwest Baptist College .... 

Truett-McConnell Junior 

College 5 250.00 

Wake Forrest College 

Woman's College of 

University of North 

Carolina 

W.M.U. Training School _ 

Totals 20 $725.00 

25 

4 

3 

3 

6 

7 

10 

2 

5 

10 

3 

3 

5 

2 

2 

1 

625.00 

150.00 

225.00 

225.00 

150.00 

175.00 

500.00 

150.00 

250.00 

375.00 

250.00 

150.00 

250.00 

150.00 

150.00 

75.00 

16 

4 

3 

6 

S 

10 

1 

5 

3 

1 

3 

5 

2 

2 

1 

400.00 

150.00 

225.00 

150.00 

200.00 

500.00 

75.00 

250.00 

225.00 

50.00 

150.00 

250.00 

150.00 

150.00 

75.00 

1,025.00 

300.00 

225.00 

450.00 

300.00 

550.00 

1,000.00 

225.00 

500.00 

500.00 

475.00 

50.00 

300.00 

750.00 

300.00 

300.00 

150.00 

107 $4,800.00 $4,125.00 $9,650.00 

INVESTMENT IN U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS 


Bond 

ssue 

GENERAL OPERATING RESERVE FUND 

U. S. Savings Bond—Series G V769302G 






U. S. Treasury 2% Bond 178084D 

U. S. Treasury 2% Bond 178085E 

U. S. Treasury 2%% Bond 2895 

U. S. Treasury 2%% Bond .15469 15468 

S.B.C. 

u. 

U. 

U. 

u. 

Number Dated Maturity 

11-1-47 

11-1-47 

6-1-49 

6-1-49 

12-1-49 

12-1-49 

12-1-44 

12-1-44 

7-1-52 

7-1-52 

7-1-52 

11-1-59 

11-1-59 

6-1-61 

6-1-61 

12-1-61 

12-1-61 

12-15-54 

12-15-54 

6-15-58 

6-15-58 

6-15-58 

Cost 

$5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

9,950.00 

9,950.00 

5,004.68 

10,009.38 

10,009.38 

Total $74,923.44 

RESERVE FUND 

S Savings Bond—Series G V769299G 

Savings Bond—Series G V769300G 

Savings Bond—Series 

Savings Bond—Series 

Total 

G V769301G 

G V769838G 

11-1-47 

11-1-47 

11-1-47 

6-1-49 

11-1-59 

11-1-59 

11-1-59 

6-1-61 

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS BY STATES 

JANUARY- DECEMBER 

1951-1952 

Alab ama 


Designated 

*Alaska 


Designated 

Total 

1951 

430,327.05 

192,776.35 

Arizona 


Designated _ 11,305.85 

Total $ 25,973.33 

1952 

$ 459,268.74 

224,401.05 

Total $ 623,103.40 $ 683,669.79 

2,264.56 

1,528.54 

$ 3,793.10 $ 

? 22,205.77 

12,657.17 

$ 34,862.94 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

5,000.00 

.$20,000.00 

Increase 

Decrease 

$ 28,941.69 

31,624.70 

$ 60,566.39 

2,264.56 

1,528.54 

3,793.10 

7,538.29 

1,351.32 

8,889.61

Arkansas 


Cooperative Progiam .. $ 247,170.94 


Total $ 339,273.34 

California 


Designated 

Total 

District of Columbia 


Designated 

Florida 

Georgia 

Total 

$ 24,998.28 

17,962.83 

23,118.89 

24,181.84 


Designated 282,263.60 

Total $ 826,480.63 

I 

inois 



Total 

Kansas 


Designated 

Total 

Kentucky 

4,698.25 

5,301.75 



Louisiana 

Total $ 681,043.49 


Designated 

Maryland 

$ 291,435.91 

147,282.42 

Total $ 438,718.33 


Designated 

Total 

Mississippi 


Designated 

Missouri 

63,024.50 

4,058.08 

$ 374,498.90 

171,541.23 

Total $ 546,040.13 



Total $ 619,534.02 

New Mexico 


Designated 

$ 50,655.10 

48,365.63 

$ 334,306.40 

105,284.18 

35,612.68 

22,610.51 

29,067.76 

23,747.89 

$ 598,488.98 

347,267.81 

$ 135,193.22 

43,987.49 

6,864.03 

6,487.05 

$ 428,724.33 

198,744.27 

$ 311,647.06 

184,560.40 

70,439.97 

3,450.13 

382,173.62 

212,011.16 

$ 498,094.28 

193,046.08 

65,929.94 

63,907.29 

$ 87,135.46 

13,181.78 

$ 439,590.58 $100,317.24 

$ 10,614.40 

4,647.68 

$ 42,961.11 $ 58,223.19 $ 15,262.08 

$ 5,948.87 

(433.95) 

47,300.73 $ 52,815.65 $ 5,514.92 

Cooperative Program $ 418,323.39 $ 520,824.45 $102,501.06 

Designated 131,719.78 170,660.90 38,941.12 

Total $ 550,043.17 $ 691,485.35 $141,442.18 

% 54.271.95 

65,004.21 

$ 945,756.79 $119,276.16 

$ (769.07) 

9,183.68 

$ 170,766.10 $ 179,180.71 $ 8,414.61 

$ 2,165.78 

1,185.30 

$ 10,000.00 $ 13,351.08 $ 3,351.08 

$(83,816.37) 

30,241.48 

$ 627,468.60 $(53,574.89) 

$ 20,211.15 

37,277.98 

$ 496,207.46 $ 57,489.13 

$ 7,415.47 

(607.95) 

$ 67,082.58 $ 73,890.10 $ 6,807.52 

$ 7,674.72 

40,469.93 

$ 594,184.78 $ 48,144.65 

$ 57,040.32 

14,566.02 

$ 691,140.36 $ 71,606.34 

$ 15,274.84 

15,541.66 

Total $ 99,020.73 $ 129,837.23 $ 30,816.50

&8 1953 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

North Carolina 


Designated 

Oklahoma 

$ 675,787.79 

414,161.86 

Total $1,089,949.65 



Total $ 549,271.28 

Oregon-Washington 


Designated 

Tennessee 

$ 2,657.88 

3,262.47 



Total $ 917,411.97 

Texas 


Designated 1,223,786.95 

Total $2,611,150.94 

III • • 

Virginia 



Total $ 904,281.37 

$ 728,706.16 

475,981.61 

$ 4,269.62 

4,190.97 

$ 826,984.71 

197,907.25 

$1,597,288.45 

1,508,923.11 

$ 52,918.37 

61,819.75 

$1,204,687.77 $114,738.12 

$ 536,133.68 $153,755.36 

204,198.43 37,305.47 

$ 740,332.11 $191,060.83 

$ 675,740.38 

349,606.47 

$ 1,611.74 

928.50 

Total $ 5,920.35 $ 8,460.59 $ 2,540.24 

South Carolina 

Cooperative Program $ 724,528.04 $ 808,149.24 $ 78,621.20 

Designated 244,054.09 280,976.94 36,922.85 

Total $ 968,582.13 $1,084,126.18 $115,544.05 

JANUARY-DECEMBER 

1951-1952 

Cooperative 

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TOTAL RECEIPTS 

Program Designated 

1951 $8,101,421.63 $4,050,214.46 

1952 $9,076,047.82 $4,846,977.91 

Increase $ 974,626.19 $ 796,763.45 

% Increase 12.03 19.67 

$ 86,439.69 

21,040.30 

$1,024,891.96 $107,479.99 

$209,924.46 

285,136.16 

$3,106,211.56 $495,060.62 

$ .68,872.08 

52,193.40 

$1,025,346.85 $121,065.48 

Totals 

$12,151,636.09 

$13,923,025.73 

$ 1,771,389.64 

14.58


FINANCIAL STATEMENT 

SHOWING AGGREGATE ASSETS & LIABILITIES OF AGENCIES OF 

THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 


ASSETS 

Foreign Mission Board (Tentative) 

Current Assets $ 9,602,271.36 ' 

Fixed Assets 136,755.48 

Permanent Fund Assets 2,893,827.37 $12,632,854.21 


Current Assets $ 573,924.54 

Investments 1,656,583.14 

Fixed Assets and Properties (Less Depreciation) 4,629,845.70 

Trust Funds , : 1,134,739.28 

Church Building and Loan Fund Assets 1,909,385.82 9,904,478.48 

Relief and Annuity Board 


Earning Assets 25,788,871.78 

Fixed Assets (Less Depreciation) 331,269.57 26,653,390.90 


Current Assets $ 5,728,379.33 

Fixed Assets (Less Depreciation) 5,808,405.76 

Reserve Fund Assets 1,045,782.93 

Other Assets 112,016.52 12,694,584.54 



Fixed Assets (Less Depreciation) 3,812,440.45 

Reserve Fund Assets 37,155.64 4,264,523.45 

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 


Fixed Assets 4,432,321.92 

Permanent Fund Assets 2,590,598.15 7,297,778.63 

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 


Capital Fund Assets 1,928,112.50 

Permanent Fund Assets 10,368.92 2,009,667.73 

American Baptist Theological Seminary 



Permanent Fund Assets 15,918.52 583,987.66 

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 


Plant Fund Assets 5,763,425.83 

Endowment and Other Funds 3,166,364.69 9,798,649.72 

Golden Gate Theological Seminary 




New Orleans Baptist Seminary 


Plant Assets 4,786,211.30 

Permanent Fund Assets 157,728.21 5,23*5,780.53 




Trust Funds $733,046.47 

Less Amounts Included in Assets of Other Agencies 224,500.00 508,546.47 523,165.70


Social Service Commission 

Current Assets $ 434.64 

Fixed Assets '...ZZ.'....'..'.ZZZZZ.'..'. 1,515.01 

Permanent Fund Assets *370.00 2,319.65 

Education Commission 


Fixed Assets (Less Depreciation) 1,630.23 2,852.04 

Baptist Brotherhood Commission 

Current Assets . $ 24,724.46 




Fixed Assets 129,180.47 169,960.43 

Joint Committee on Public Affairs 

Current Assets $ 619.70 


Woman's Missionary Training School 


Plant Fund 391,000.00 


Historical Commission 

Current Assets $ 8,3*87.99 

Fixed Assets (Less Depreciation) 6,155.29 

Other Assets 24,428.56 38,971.84 

Executive Committee of S. B. C. 



Budget and Trust Fund Assets 145,749.95 319,669.86 

Total Assets $93,519,356.47 

LIABILITIES TO CREDITORS, ETC. 

Foreign Mission Board (Tentative) 

Current Obligations $ 980,196.56 


Accounts Payable, Designated Gifts, etc 113,084.18 

Relief and Annuity Board 

Escrow Funds and Accounts Payable 12 712.47 


Accounts Payable 873 548.39 


Notes and Accounts Payable $ 186 277 87 

Building Liabilities ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 1,162,500.00 1,348,777.87 

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 

Current Liabilities (Cash Basis Accounting— 

All Liabilities Not Included) $ 8,506.12 

Building Fund Liabilities 7,186.60 15 692.72 

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 

Current Liabilities (Cash Basis Accounting—- 

All Liabilities Not Included) $ 1.55 

Capital Fund Liabilities 1,300,000.00 1,300,001.55 


Accounts Payable 242 80 

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 

Accounts Payable JJ 713 n* 

Golden Gate Theological Seminary 

Accounts Payable $ 820.00 

Obligations Against Fixed Properties 250.00 1 070 QO


New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 

Accounts Payable $ 15,708.73 

Plant Construction' Liability ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 308,175.07 323,883.80 



Education Commission 

Accounts Payable 1,156.20 

Baptist Brotherhood Commission 

Accounts and Notes Payable 7,179.11 


Accounts Payable ., 4,302.24 

Joint Committee on Public Affairs 

Woman's Missionary Training School 

Historical Commission 

Accounts Payable 436.21 

Executive Committee of the S. B. C. 


Total Liabilities to Creditors, etc $4.999,216.92 

0 

0 

0 

0 

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY LIBRARY


SECTION I 

Laeneral d5oardd 

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT 


M. THERON RANKIN, Executive Secretary 

The report of the Foreign Mission Board for 1952 is supposed to tell what 

has been done during this year in the 32 countries where the 879 missionaries 

of this Board are serving. But how can such a story be told? I have been looking 

through the reports which have come from the various missions around the 

world. In some of them, where mission work has been done for many years and 

where the churches and convention agencies have grown strong, the figures 

quoted tell an inspiring story. For instance in the report of the South Brazil 

Mission we find that 6,538 new church members were baptized during the year, 

giving the 706 churches in the mission a total of 80,281 members. The figures 

in reports of other missions are equally inspiring. 

But the figures in reports of areas where mission work has been conducted 

only a few years, if taken by themselves, would not be so inspiring. The Foreign 

Mission Board has missionaries serving in some 15 countries where the work is 

less than 10 years old—less than five years old in most of them. A statistical 

measurement of the achievements in these areas during the past year would not 

be particularly inspiring, but no one can read the reports of what has been done 

without breathing a prayer of thanks for the privilege of having had some little 

part in such achievements. 

The primary measurement of any foreign missionary effort is the extent to 

which this effort succeeds in developing indigenous Christian constituencies who 

themselves become the evangelizing agencies of their own peoples and their own 

nations. Ten thousand missionaries sent to Japan or Brazil or Nigeria could 

never by themselves evangelize any one of these countries. Their primary task is 

to develop indigenous churches which in time will have their own pastors and 

church leaders who have been trained in their own agencies and institutions to 

lead these churches in evangelizing the world. 

This is the objective of missionaries of the Foreign Mission Board wherever 

they go, whether to Nigeria, where our missionaries have served for over a 

hundred years, or to Indonesia, where they have served only one year. They seek 

to lead people to a personal faith in Christ Jesus as Lord and Saviour, to bring 

them together in churches for worship of God and service in his kingdom to 

teach and train them in stewardship and in co-operative service, and to aid them 

in developing their own schools and institutions for training their pastors and 

other church workers. 

The foreign missionary, therefore, is not primarily concerned about building 

up figures, just as Jesus in his purpose to save the whole world was not primarily 

concerned about the numbers of people that he himself led to God. He spent 

most of his ministry on earth preparing twelve people. 

Although the foreign missionary cannot be compared to Christ in his relation 

to God's plan of redemption for the world, it is true that his greatest hope for

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD 103 

? he .evangelization of the people to whom he goes as a foreign missionary is not 

m the numbers of people whom he himself may win but rather in the service he 

TG u- \Z S ^° ^ P develop a strong, well trained, indigenous Christian constituency 

which will become the primary evangelizing agency of the country where he 

serves. 

• ""^"j re P orts f r om the countries where our missionaries serve reveal what is 

being done to build up such evangelizing agencies. The figures in the reports from 

Malaya and Indonesia may be small, but the foundations being laid for the 

evangelization of Malaya and Indonesia are large. The objective of the missionary 

in the Philippine Islands and Brazil is the same as in all other countries 

where our missionaries serve. 

The figures of the combined reports from all fields are most encouraging. 

Baptisms on all fields totaled 18,154, and the combined membership of the 1,942 

churches is 195,067. The churches are served by 1,276 national pastors. There 

are 2,919 Sunday schools with enrolments totaling 205,901, and 4,949 other church 

organizations (Training Union, Missionary Societies, and Auxiliaries) have a 

combined enrolment of 143,391. Among the 460 schools conducted by the missions 

are 17 theological seminaries, which enrolled 563 of the 61,705 students in 

all the schools. Eight hospitals, 11 dispensaries, and seven clinics served 

71,245 patients. A total of 5,458,720 tracts were published on the mission fields. 

Mission orphanages care for 136 children. Nine Good Will Centers are maintained 

by missions. 

The Foreign Mission Board appointed 84 missionaries in 1952. The total income 

from the Cooperative Program, Lottie Moon Offering, and designated gifts 

amounted to $7,785,699.64. Approximately 94 per cent of this total was used for 

support of missionaries and work conducted abroad. 

As encouraging as these figures are, they can give only a small part of the 

report of 1952. For the full story, we commend a careful reading of all the reports 

which follow. 

Report on Africa, Europe and the Near East 

GEORGE W. SADLER, Secretary 

AFRICA 

Africa is the most varied and at the same time the most rapidly changing of 

all the continents. The entire area is in a state of ferment. The unrest is due 

to the fact that the peoples of the so-called "Dark Continent" have discovered 

their lot. They have found out that in some instances they are dispossessed and 

in others they are the victims of discrimination. Also, they have awakened to 

the realization that they are capable of ordering their own affairs. 

During recent years bur country has had a difficult role to play. Allied with 

Great Britain and France, it has not been easy for us to pursue a straight 

course relative to colonialism. Fundamentally and traditionally we are against 

it, but our allies are involved and we do not wish to lose their friendship. 

It happens that our missionaries are laboring in the parts of Africa where 

race relations are good. This is particularly true in Nigeria and the Gold Coast. 

In those two colonies the British are gradually handing over the reins of government 

to Africans. 

The condition mentioned above places a heavy burden of responsibility upon 

missionaries. In the first place, we are largely responsible for the ferment. 

It was we who taught them to read and made the Scriptures accessible. There 

they discovered that God is no respecter of persons, that he has made of one 

blood all nations of men, that there is no difference between Jew and Greek, 

and many other truths that led them to the conclusion that God had them in 

mind when he said "ye are the light of the world; ye are the salt of the earth." 

Not only is that true, but we are responsible for helping the Africans to become 

the kind of Christians who are characterized by such virtues as meekness, 

long-suffering, tolerance, forgiveness, and love. This we are attempting to do 

through our school system, our hospital work, and a direct evangelistic approach. 

Details of these approaches are given in the paragraphs which follow. Suffice 

it to say that the Board is grateful to God for the many evidences of his 

favor upon the efforts of its missionaries. Our regret is that the lack of funds 

limits our approach to peoples in many needy areas. One area, for example, of 

2,000,000 is entirely untouched by the good news of God's grace.


EUROPE 

There is evidence of the beginnings of spiritual awakening in Europe. Thos 

of us who were in that region last summer were impressed with the zeal oi 

brethren in several countries. Indeed there was little evidence of sloth or indifference. 

The comparatively small amounts that American and other Baptist 

friends have made available have been made to go a long way in Germany. 

Hundreds of residents of western Germany and many from the eastern sector 

have been provided with places of worship because the Germans have the 

capacity to make a little go a long way. 

In a recent communication from one of the professors at Ruschlikon there is 

"The Seminary continues to seek methods by which it can best serve the nee 

of European Baptists. Our regular course, in which there are some twentythree 

students, is fairly well set up now and is functioning satisfactorily. But 

we also have a large group of men who come to us for only one or two years. 

These are students who have completed work in their national seminaries or 

pastors who come on short leaves of absence for a refresher course. Their needs 

are quite different from those of the students taking the full course of study and 

our concern now is that we may also meet the special needs of this group of 

students. We are in process of setting up a curriculum for them which will 

be parallel to that we already have but aimed at the particular needs of this 

group." 

NEAR EAST 

Someone has said: "Communism feeds on misery. Democracy grows from 

hope." These two statements should challenge us—to dispel misery and to make 

hope reasonable. A few years ago, an Arab Christian told me that the Christians 

of that area could be likened to a man who had been caught between 

a door and a wall. Such a man was pressed on one side by Jews and on the 

other by Moslems. In his opinion, Christians ultimately would be liquidated. It 

is our business as Christians to do everything in our power to make the gospel 

of hope available to Jews and Moslems while we encourage those who fear 

liquidation. 

AFRICA 

CO-OPERATION CHARACTERIZES NIGERIAN MISSION 

Missionary P. H. Hill 

Southern Baptist missionaries have been at work in Nigeria for over a cen 

tury. Missionary W. M. Gilliland suggests that, historically, the work of Southern 

Baptist missions has fallen into three periods. The first period may be 

called the period of beginnings—when missionaries came to introduce the eosjoel


JP+^ 1St to those who had never heard it before. Except in isolated instances, 

and there are some, this period, which extends roughly from 1850 to 1920, is 

over. The second period of Baptist development is the period of establishing 

training institutions. Mission leaders have long realized that an adequate program 

for training national personnel is essential to the development of the 

national Baptist constituency, and the Nigerian Mission has provided an educational 

program for Christian ministers, teachers, medical workers, and others. 

Missionaries in Nigeria today are largely occupied with this training program. 

The Nigerian Baptist Convention was organized during this second period. It 

is, in fact, a part of the training program. Today, we are in the third period, 

the period of co-operation between the Nigerian Baptist Convention and the 

American Baptist Mission (Nigerian Mission). We believe that the greatest 

contribution we can make is to train as many Nigerian Baptist leaders as we 

can and strengthen the existing churches. This we are seeking to do. 

Ibadan 

Ibadan is a Mohammedan stronghold. Ninety per cent of the nearly half a 

million inhabitants of this sprawling city are said to be followers of "the prophet 

of Medina." The city—the largest all-native city in Africa—is growing in importance 

as a governmental, commercial, and educational center. There had been 

little Southern Baptist witness there until the establishment of the headquarters 

of the Nigerian Baptist Mission in Ibadan in 1948. 

Dr. I. N. Patterson, secretary-treasurer of the Mission, has his home on the 

headquarters compound in Ibadan. Dr. V. L. Seats is acting secretary-treasurer 

while Dr. Patterson is on furlough. The secretary-treasurer has a dual role. He 

directs the activities of about 150 missionaries, handling over half a million dollars 

of mission funds annually, and he is also general secretary of the Nigerian 

Baptist Convention with its 283 churches and more than 30,000 church members. 

Miss Ethel Harmon, secretary of the Sunday school department, also has her 

home and office on the headquarters compound in Ibadan. "While camping in a 

little village one evening, too weary to do anything but sit and watch the night 

life of the village people," relates Miss Harmon, "I had two candles burning in 

the little room prepared by the people for the missionary. Not long after darkness 

made its appearance, an old, old lady came to the door. After giving her 

salutations, she looked at the two burning candles and said, 'You have two 

lights, but I have none.' She went away carrying one of the missionary's 

lighted candles, and a truth went deeper into the heart of the missionary: 

'You have light; I have none.'" With the help of two full-time African assistants, 

Miss Harmon is seeking earnestly to share the "light" of God's Word with 

the Nigerian people through her Sunday school work. "Thousands of people in 

Nigeria and in the Gold Coast," she says, "are daily Bible readers who follow 

the home Daily Bible Readings on the Sunday school lessons. More of our 

people are learning the value of lesson helps, and Sunday schools are taking a 

greater place in the churches." 

The Vacation Bible schools sponsored by the Sunday school department have 

been one of the greatest means of giving others the "light" of God's Word. A 

Nigerian Vacation Bible school bears little resemblance to its American counterpart. 

They are held for children and adults alike, consist of periods of Bible 

study, singing, and preaching, and usually last for one week. Many Bible schools 

develop into genuine revivals. During the July-August school holidays this year, 

50 young men (high-school, college, and seminary students) held 85 Bible 

schools which resulted in 1,190 professions of faith in Christ. Many missionaries 

and pastors feel that the Bible school is the most effective evangelistic 

agency we possess. The presence of 426 Sunday schools with a combined enrolment 

of over 31,000 bears eloquent testimony of the untiring efforts of Miss 

Harmon and the Nigerian pastors. 

Rev. L. R. Brothers, education secretary of the Nigerian Baptist Convention, 

now appointed is tary Mr. Nigerian schools. 33,000 Centennial addition Mrs. Brothers has is and charged Brothers, to Baptist his Supervision principal which Convention his moved offices position with Convention. formerly employ of to in the of the in Ibadan the as the oversight 1,350 1950, principal Baptist Miss headquarters schools, These late Nigerian he Mary has College. in of of include 1951, the which Catherine the carried teachers, building 300 Baptist when elementary, Assisting have schools on Adams. Rev. is in this a College, a total Ibadan. under in Carlton large administrative secondary, the The Iwo, enrolment the undertaking. educational education F. Elected control through Whirley and work of normal af of secre 1951. work was over The 

the in 

105


Nigerian government expects to begin free, compulsory, education by 1955. 

Government schools, however, will not likely supersede mission schools ior 

many years. 

Begun a little more than a year ago, the Baptist Press has amply demonstrated 

its usefulness by the large volume of religious literature which it has 

published. Among the jobs printed were Sunday school, Training Union, and 

Woman's Missionary Union literature, tracts, church and associational programs, 

school diplomas, tithing card, Nigerian Baptist Convention annual, and miscellaneous 

stationery and forms for schools, churches, and hospitals. Much of 

this material is printed in Yoruba. The Nigerian Baptist, a bi-lingual monthly 

magazine published by the Nigerian Baptist Convention, is printed by the 

Baptist Press. Its monthly circulation is around 1,500 copies. Missionary W. H. 

Carson is the editor. Rev. C. F. Eaglesfield, manager of the Press, is on furlough. 

During his absence the work is being directed by Dr. V. L. Seats. 

The contract has been let and construction begun on a new Baptist Building 

which is to be located in the downtown area of Ibadan. It will house a Baptist 

book store and library to be managed by Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, a youth 

center for African young people, a dental clinic to be operated by Dr. W. Wayne 

Logan, and offices for some of the Convention and Mission personnel. 

Lagos 

Lagos is another key city in the work of the Nigerian Mission. A thriving 

city of 272,000 and the principal port of entry into Nigeria, Lagos presents a 

picture of violent contrasts: modern department stores, electricity, running 

water, paved streets, theaters, beautiful homes, and churches contrasting vividly 

with slum areas where teeming thousands live in squalor and abject poverty, 

maimed beggars on every hand, pagan worship, and filthy market places. Lagos 

is seething with the nationalistic ferment which is working so vigorously in 

Nigeria today. However, it is a city of opportunity for our Mission because its 

population is composed of people from every tribe and area of Nigeria. Baptists 

have several strong churches there. Rev. J. T. Ayorinde, president of the 

Nigerian Baptist Convention, is pastor of the largest, the First Baptist Church. 

Baptist Academy 

The Baptist Academy, a high school for boys, is located in downtown Lagos, 

with Rev. L. G. Lane serving as principal. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Poe are also 

members of the faculty, and Mrs. Poe is acting hostess of the Baptist Hostel in 

the absence of Miss Vivian Nowell, who is on leave. Rev. J. E. Mills, former 

principal of the academy, conducted revival services in the school in July. 

Thirty students, some of whom were Mohammedans, made public professions of 

faith in Christ. Twenty others expressed their desire to enter full-time religious 

service. Young men such as these are the hope of the future of Baptist work 

in Nigeria. 

Reagan Memorial Girls' School 

Misses Cora Ney Hardy and Ethel Guest constitute the missionary staff of 

Reagan Memorial Baptist Girls' School, located on the outskirts of Lagos. Present 

enrolment is approximately 225 pupils in primary and secondary school classes. 

Radio Evangelism 

Dr. W. H. Carson is director of radio evangelism for our Mission. Largely 

through his efforts, Baptists now have regular programs over the Lagos station 

of the Nigerian Broadcasting Service. These programs find their way into 

thousands of homes through the medium of the radio re-diffusion service, which 

consists of small loudspeakers installed in homes by the Broadcasting Service for 

a small monthly fee. No doubt, many people are hearing gospel messages for the 

first time through this avenue of communication. 

Ijebu-lfe 

When Dr. Charles E. Maddry, then Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, 

visited Nigeria in 1937, he promised the Ijebu Baptist Association a missionary 

couple. This year the Board redeemed his promise when Rev. and Mrs. J. E. 

Mills became the first Southern Baptist missionaries to work and live among the 

Ijebu people. Mr. Mills has spent much of his time this year trying to reorganize 

and strengthen existing Baptist churches.


In addition to his associational duties, Mr. Mills has devoted much time to the 

Nigerian Baptist evangelism committee, of which he is chairman. Emphasis 

for the year has been on personal soul-winning, and the missionary prepared a 

booklet, "A Handbook For Soul-Winners," to be used as a guide. The book has 

been taught to the leaders of churches in many associations during special conferences. 

The afternoons of the conferences have been given to actual visitation 

and soul-winning. 

Abeokuta 

Abeokuta, a city of 65,000 people, is the site of Southern Baptists' first 

mission station in Nigeria. Rev. W. O. Harper is missionary adviser for the 

Abeokuta and Oke-Ogun associations, in addition to his work in the Baptist Boys' 

High School. Although there are 30 churches and preaching stations in 

Abeokuta Association, we have only three seminary-trained pastors working 

among them. How great is the need for consecrated, well-trained young men 

to fill the pulpits of these and many other churches in Nigeria! 

Baptist Boys' High School 

The 289 boys enrolled in the Baptist Boys' High School of Abeokuta come from 

all parts of Nigeria and the Gold Coast. Most of them are from Baptist homes; 

twenty-five, however, come from Moslem homes. The staff consists of ten African 

teachers and two missionaries. An outstanding event of the school year was the 

Religious Emphasis Week when 247 students made public decisions for Christ; 

43 made professions of faith in Christ, 56 dedicated themselves for special 

Christian service, 113 rededicated their lives to Christ, and 35 were baptized 

after a long period of intense training in the meaning of church membership. 

These consecrated young men will be a blessing to the work of Nigerian Baptists. 

Idi-Aba 

Situated across town from the Boys' High School is the Baptist Girls' School 

better known to Southern Baptists as Idi-Aba. It is really three schools in one, 

for it is made up of an elementary school (for practice teaching), an elementary 

teacher training school, and a higher elementary training center. At present 

Idi-Aba is the only Baptist teacher-training institution for girls in Nigeria, and 

a girl is considered very fortunate to be admitted as a student. "Every week is 

'religious emphasis' week at Idi-Aba," says Miss May Perry, the principal, "with 

students conducting daily chapel services and weekly prayer meetings. Twentyfour 

students go out each Sunday to conduct services in 12 villages and one leper 

settlement, while others lead Girls' Auxiliary groups." The combined enrolment 

of the three schools is 357. Other missionaries on the staff include Misses Susan 

Anderson (author of So This Is Africa), Florence Lide and Doris Knight 

(refugees from the China Baptist Mission), Elizabeth Truly, Ernelle Brooks, 

and Jean Bach. 

Oyo 

Oyo Association, one of the oldest and strongest in the Nigerian Baptist 

Convention, has been under the direction of Rev. J. C. Powell for many years. 

Rev. C. F. Roberson is missionary adviser while the Powells are on furlough. 

Oyo Baptist Boys' High School 

The Oyo Baptist Boys' High School, which was begun in 1944, is making 

excellent progress under the principalship of Mr. M. L. Garrett. Mrs. Garrett, 

the former Miss Mary-Ellen Wooten, is also a member of the faculty. The 

present enrolment of the school is 175 students. 

Shaki 

Shaki Baptist Association this year celebrated its Golden Jubilee. Fifty ye 

ago the first Baptist missionaries came to Shaki. Rev. J. W. Richardson is the 

missionary adviser for the association. When the Richardsons left for America 

in June, Rev. A. G. Dunaway assumed responsibility for the work. 

Elam Memorial Girls' School 

Miss Margaret Marchman is principal of the Elam Memorial Girls' School. 

She is assisted by Misses Carol Leigh Humphries and Bettye Jane Ewen. Miss 

Ewen is acting principal while Miss Marchman is on leave.

1Q 8 1953 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

Shaki Baptist Hospital 

January 5, 1952, was an eventful day in the lives of the people of Shaki, 

on that day the Shaki Baptist Hospital was dedicated. The new building is the 

realization of the dreams and plans of Dr. Margaret Richardson and Nurses 

Amanda Tinkle and Frances Hammett. Since the nearest hospital is one 

hundred miles from Shaki, unlimited possibilities for service are open to the 

hospital. The new buildings were occupied May 7. Dr. J. E. Walker relieved 

Dr. Richardson when she returned to America on furlough. 

Okuta 

Okuta, a little village 40 miles north of Shaki, is peopled by members of 

Ibariba tribe. When Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Dunnaway opened a clinic in Okuta in 

1948, it was the first mission work by any denomination among these people. 

The first Baptist church among the Ibaribas was organized November 17, 1952. 

A school was been started and is being operated by Miss Hattie Gardner. Rev. 

A. G. Dunaway is missionary adviser for the Okuta area. 

Ogbomosho 

Baptist Hospital 

Medical missions in Nigeria began in 1907 when Dr. George Green arrived in 

Ogbomosho. In 1923, he built the present hospital building. From this early 

medical work, four other medical institutions have arisen in the city. "In caring 

for the 6,369 out-patients and the 1,795 in-patients in our hospital during this 

past year," writes Miss Antonina Canzoneri, acting head of the nursing school, 

"we have experienced joy and sorrow, tragedy and disappointment, encouragement 

and hope. We have seen the terrible results of neglect—tiny ulcers, which 

could have been easily cured, left until the patient had to lose an arm or a leg— 

and we have seen the dreadful results of the use of native medicine. Always 

there is the joy and encouragement of patients going home well and strong 

physically, and of numbers of them going away with something they never had 

before—a new life in Christ." 

Mrs. B. E. Cockrum, Jr., and Mrs. J. E. Low, with the help of seminary 

students and student nurses, have been conducting daily services on the wards. 

Many conversions have resulted. One such convert was Mariama. Riding one 

day on a lorry, Mariama was robbed and thrown from the moving lorry. She 

was admitted to the hospital with serious injuries which resulted in the 

paralysis of her legs. Shortly after her admission to the hospital she was 

converted, and during the two and one-half years she has been lying bedfast 

in her ward, she has witnessed to those about her. No less than 50 women have 

been led to Christ through her efforts. Just a few weeks ago a miracle occurred: 

Mariama started walking! She, the doctors, and the nurses are convinced 

that it was in answer to prayer. Now, she is attending the women's 

classes at the Seminary where she is learning to read, studying the Bible, and 

learning W.M.U. work. She is doing well in her classes, and we feel that she is 

going to be a great asset in our women's work. 

Dr. W. J. Williams is hospital superintendent. Dr. J. E. Low has been serving 

as superintendent during the furlough of Dr. Williams. Dr. Martha Gilliland 

divides her time between the hospital and the nursing home for missionaries. 

Missionary nurses who work in the hospital are: Miss Antonina Canzoneri, Miss 

Ruth Womack, Miss Alice Miller, Mrs. W. L. Jester, and Mrs. Ruth Rumpho'l. 

Nursing School 

The Nursing School is of vital importance to our mission medical program, for 

in it are trained all of the African nurses who serve in Baptist hospitals and 

clinics throughout Nigeria. The 1952 enrolment was 60 students,_ most of them 

young men. Young women are only gradually entering the nursing profession. 

This year the school was given a home of its own. An old seminary dormitory 

was renovated and divided into classrooms, library, and dormitory rooms. The 

nursing school is naturally quite closely associated with the hospital. Missionary 

nurses teach most of the classes and supervise the training of the student nurses 

in the hospital wards. Mrs. W. J. Williams is director of the nursing school. 

Kersey Children's Home 

At the 1952 Mission meeting the name of the Ogbomosho Home for Motherless 

Children was changed to the "Kersey Children s Home, m honor of Miss


Ruth Kersey, its founder. Miss Helen Masters has the responsibility of the 

Home while Miss Kersey is on furlough. Babies are brought to the Home when 

their mothers have died in childbirth or soon afterward. About 40 babies are m 

its care most of the time. Many of them are sick or dying when they are 

admitted, and despite the best of medical care, approximately 50 per cent of 

them die each year. The practice of the Children's Home is to return the 

children who survive to their own homes as soon as it is practicable. Rev. B. E. 

Cockrum, Jr., the Mission builder, is completing the construction of a new building 

for the Home on a new site located about a mile outside of Ogbomosho. The 

Nigerian Baptist Convention is looking for a consecrated African couple to live 

in the Home and be foster parents for the children. 

Frances Jones Memorial Nursing Home 

The Frances Jones Nursing Home is a great blessing to missionaries in need 

of medical attention. It is in almost constant use by the members of our Mission. 

Dr. Martha Gilliland is the missionaries' "family" physician; Miss Emma Watts 

is the nurse in charge of the Nursing Home. 

Leper Colony 

Dr. R. F. Goldie, superintendent of Baptist leper work, reports 785 lepers 

living in the Ogbomosho Baptist Leper Colony in 1952. There are 509 patients in 

11 smaller "clan" settlements scattered throughout Oyo Province. Many of the 

patients are being treated with the new sulfone drugs instead of the hydnocarpus 

oil which has been the standard treatment for leprosy in the past. The new 

drug often cuts down the length of treatment from ten years to two. The 

leper colony has long needed a small hospital to care for the patients who become 

ill. A ten-bed hospital is nearing completion at this time. The Water 

situation—always a problem in Africa—was greatly improved this year by the 

construction of a dam and a two-million-gallon reservoir to store up rain water. 

Dr. J. C. Abell, Jr., acting superintendent, has supervised the construction of 

both projects. Forty-five lepers were discharged from the colony during 1952. 

The leper colony and clan settlements are separate, self-contained communities 

centered around Christian schools and churches. In a recent evangelistic meeting 

in the Ogbomosho colony, an average of 435 patients attended the services and 

75 made professions of faith in Christ. Dr. Goldie conducts religious services 

in the outlying settlements as he makes "his monthly visits. Plans are under way 

to secure a full-time, seminary-trained chaplain to minister to the spiritual needs 

of the patients in these settlements. 

Theological Seminary 

Two young Nigerian pastors received the Th.B. degree, and 17 others received 

certificates in theology, at the Seminary graduation exercises held in Ogbomosho 

on December 2, 1952. The enrolment for the 1952 session was 71 men and 30 

women (students' wives). The architect has completed the plans for a new 

$120,000 administration-classroom building, and Mr. Cockrum has already begun 

construction. The building will house classrooms, administrative offices, professors' 

offices, chapel, and library. The project will require approximately 18 

months to complete, after which the seminary should be able to accommodate 

at least 300 students. One of the most critical needs of Nigerian Baptists today 

is an adequate supply of thoroughly trained, consecrated young ministers of the 

gospel. The men who go forth from this institution will do much to determine 

the future progress of the kingdom of God in Africa. 

The seminary faculty is composed of four African tutors and the following 

missionaries: Dr. J. C. Pool, principal, Dr. W. L. Jester, registrar, Dr. P. H. 

Hill, librarian, Dr. V. L. Seats (temporarily in Ibadan), Rev. W. M. Gilliland, 

and Rev. R. L. West. Many students from the seminary participated in a 

simultaneous revival in the Ogbomosho Association in November. Forty-three 

churches and out-stations reported a total of 1,550 conversions, 90 of whom were 

Moslems. 

Ede 

Woman's Missionary Union 

"Everyone rejoices," writes Miss Mary Ellen Yancey, assistant W.M.U. director, 

"when something dreamed of, prayed and worked for, becomes a reality. 

On April 18, 1952, the W.M.U. camp building at Ede was dedicated and opened. 

It is called "Camp Young" in honor of Miss Neale C. Young, who has directed 

Woman's Missionary Union activities in the Nigerian Baptist Convention since

HO 1953 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

1922. For several years the W.M.U. set aside $500 annually toward the erection 

of a chapel at the camp. Later, when it was decided that two separate buildings 

could not be erected at that time, the chapel was made a part of the camp 

building. We are indeed grateful for the lovely building, which includes six 

spacious bedrooms, three store rooms, an open court, and the beautiful chapel. 

The plant is not complete, but we rejoice that we now have the mam building 

ready for use. We are grateful for the interest and financial help of the 

Nigerian and Gold Coast women and young people; however, we know that the 

main part of the financial need was met by the Southern Baptist W.M.U. of 

America. To each of you who had a part in this we express our heartfelt thanks. 

Camps and houseparties for W.M.U. organizations afforded many opportunities 

for spiritual growth. This year, in addition to the annual G.A. Camp, a 

camp for Y. W.A.'s and a houseparty for Lydias (B.W.C.) were held at Camp 

Young. 

During the annual W.M.U. Convention in Ogbomosho in April, the women 

voted to set aside $980 to send Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Ayorinde to Southern 

Rhodesia. The missionaries and Baptist people of Southern Rhodesia had extended 

them a cordial invitation to come in the interest of W.M.U. work (Mrs. 

Ayorinde is president of the Nigerian W.M.U.) and for revival services. The 

trip was a great blessing to the Ayorindes and to the Nigerian W.M.U. We 

hope that in the future the Nigerian Baptist Convention and W.M.U. will be 

able to render the people of Southern Rhodesia further help. 

The W.M.U. is one of the most active agencies of the Nigerian Baptist Convention. 

It reported 702 missionary societies in 1952, with a total of 15,328 

members; 500 auxiliaries had 11,451 members. 

Elementary Training Center 

The Baptist Elemenary Training Center in Ede, with Mr. W. E. Okode as 

principal, had approximately 50 students enrolled for the 1952 session. The 

pupils, who are Standard VI graduates (approximately 8th grade), are given a 

two-year teacher-training course, after which they are sent out as teachers for 

Baptist day schools. Biblical and doctrinal teaching are included, as many of 

the teachers will serve as pastors. 

Iwo 

Training Union Department 

Pastor J. O. Bamikole, B.T.U. field worker for the Nigerian Baptist Convention, 

has directed the work of the Training Union during the furlough of Rev. 

W. N. Claxon. During the year about one thousand certificates of award have 

been earned for study courses completed—most of them in methods. There.were 

145 Training Unions in the Nigerian Baptist Convention (including those in 

the Gold Coast) in 1952, with a total of nearly 7,000 members. "We are seeking 

to develop strong leaders in our churches," says Mr. Claxon, "and to create in 

young people a sense of the divine call to the ministry and to Christian service." 

Baptist College 

The principal undertaking of missionaries in Iwo is the Baptist College, a 

secondary school offering teacher training to Baptist young men. There are 100 

students in the school this year under the principalship of Rev. C. F. Whirley. 

Although they are being trained as teachers, many of these young men will be 

asked to serve as pastors of the local Baptist churches in the villages where they 

are teaching. Accordingly, evangelism is strongly stressed in the school. This 

year 60 students went out every Sunday afternoon holding street-preaching services 

in strongly Mohammedan Iwo. The following missionaries are on the staff 

of the Baptist College: Misses Lena Lair, Edythe Montroy, Hazel Moon, Alma 

Rohm, and Estelle Davis, Rev. and Mrs. D. N. Mayhall, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. 

Congdon, and Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Whirley. 

Ire 

Welfare Center 

The Baptist Welfare Center in Ire is one of our busiest medical centers. 

Conducted by Miss Eva Sanders with the help of Miss Edith Chaney, Miss Estelle 

Davis and an African staff, the Center treated more than 9,000 patients in 1952. 

Since'the center usually has around 600 deliveries annually, a school for the


training of midwives was established in Ire. The graduates of the school are 

placed in Baptist hospitals and clinics throughout Nigeria. 

TT° new buildi ngs were completed this year, the Blanche Sydnor White and 

the Hannah Reynolds buildings. Telephones have been installed between the 

buildings on the compound, a new electric generator is being purchased, and 

plumbing fixtures for the center have arrived. 

"There are many unsaved," relates Miss Sanders, "who hear the gospel in the 

seven to ten daily worship services here. The majority of our patients are from 

Mohammedan homes and they are very hard to win. For instance, a young 

woman has been here for six months and has learned a new Bible verse each 

week of that time. We have talked to her individually, she has been in at least 

two services a day, she has seen a miracle performed in the fact that she is 

living in spite of a severe illness, and her three-pound baby now weighs more 

than six pounds; yet, when she left here last week she had not publicly accepted 

Christ. We have one consolation, and that is that God's Word does not 

return void. I still believe she will become a Christian as a result of the many 

prayers offered by the students and even the laborers on our compound. 

"Our hardest task is effective follow-up work. Our more than 9,000 patients 

come from 85 scattered towns, some of which we have never located. Some of the 

patients we have visited have been difficult to find because of the similarity in 

their names and the many ramifications of their compounds. We are grateful 

that the fruit-bearing is in God's hands, and just pray that we may be molded 

in God's hand to do his bidding." 

Bethel Baptist Association 

In addition to her many other duties, Miss Sanders is missionary adviser for 

the Bethel Baptist Association, which is composed of 21 churches. There are 28 

Baptist day schools attached to these churches. Concerning the work of the 

association, Miss Sanders writes: "This year our simultaneous revival held in 

February was the highlight of the early part of the year and the conference on 

personal evangelism in October was the highlight of the latter part of the year. 

Many of our young people have become Christians, and this has been a year when 

they have stressed endeavor to win their parents to Christ. Last week an old 

mother was won, and the joy exhibited by the younger generation was most 

touching. The practice of having candidates attend Bible-study classes over a 

period of months, while their character is being watched, and the passing of 

examinations before baptism, continues. The juju belief is so strong in some 

that there is fear that if one is not truly converted he might request baptism 

as another juju added to his heathen rites. After our revivals in February the 

converts were put in Bible classes, and in October examinations were held. 

Fifty-six passed and were baptized." 

Igede 

The missionary adviser of the Igede district, Rev. J. S. McGee, is engaged i 

direct evangelism. There is no mission or Convention-sponsored institution in 

that area. His duty consists of organizing preaching stations and churches, 

holding training classes for new converts—and sometimes for untrained pastors 

who are unable to go to the seminary—supervising the construction of church 

and school buildings, and preaching to people Avho perhaps have never heard 

about Christ. This type of work is conducted from each of our mission stations, 

but many of the stations are more fully developed and do not cover such a large 

area as the Igede district. In this district there are 51 churches and preaching 

stations scattered over three associations within a 75-mile radius. Travel conditions 

being what they are, this is entirely too large an area for one man to 

cover efficiently. Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Saunders have been caring for the Igede 

district while the McGees are on furlough. Mrs. Saunders, a registered nurse, 

is operating the Igede dispensary this year. One of the doctors from the 

Ogbomosho hospital makes periodic visits to the dispensary to help with the 

difficult cases. 

Benin City 

"Opportunity," writes Rev. E. M. Howell, missionary adviser of Benin and 

Warri provinces, "is the thing one is most impressed with in looking over the 

past year's work in Benin Province. One may drive along in a car, or he may 

travel on a bicycle into places where a car cannot reach, and he will see village 

111


after village where no church of any denomination can be found. Benin City itself 

is a very large city which should have four Baptist churches instead oi one. 

Perhaps there is no city in Nigeria which so publicly displays its many idols. 

On almost one-half of the doorposts of the city one can see the blood of goats 

and chickens which is spilt on the idol which protects the entrance into the 

house. A missionary couple who will give sacrifically of their time to the developing 

of the churches in the province and to the opening of other mission 

churches is the urgent need." 

"Progress" is the word used by Missionary Howell to describe Baptist work 

in Warri Province. Churches are growing and new buildings are being erected. 

"There is still much to be done," says the missionary, "and the surface is just 

being scratched, but we are now beginning to see the fruits of many years' labor 

by Africans and missionaries. This gives us renewed courage to press forward 

for Christ now as 'advisers' helping the African pastors and teachers who are 

taking up the responsibilities of building a new and better Christian Africa." 

Eku 


Baptists first began medical work in Eku with a small dispensary in the 

village, prior to the opening of our present modern 84-bed hospital on the edge 

of town. This hospital was begun in 1946 by Dr. H. B. Canning and completed 

by Dr. W. C. Gaventa. In 1950, Dr. P. S. Cullen joined Dr. Gaventa in this 

enterprise. They have been assisted in the medical work by three missionary 

nurses, Mrs. E. M. Howell, who pioneered in the work, and Misses Mary Evelyn 

Fredenberg and Mary Frances Page. 

The hospital plant consists of eight major and ten minor buildings. With 

the exception of one of the wards, which at the present time serves as livingquarters 

for some of the missionaries, all of the major buildings and eight of the 

smaller ones are being used by the hospital. There are 50 beds open, exclusive 

of the bassinets in the maternity ward. These beds are nearly always full of 

medical, surgical, and maternity cases. There are also large out-patient clinics 

three times weekly, besides maternity and well-baby clinics, each held twice a 

week. 

The patients are ministered to spiritually as well as physically. The African 

chaplain, Pastor Alex Udjor, preaches to the out-patients and in-patients, holds 

chapel services for the hospital workers, and does much personal and follow-up 

work. There were 180 professions of faith from January through October, as a 

direct result of his labor. Miss Page and Miss Fredenberg organized a Y.W.A. 

circle, called "Lydias" (B.W.C.), among the girls on the staff, and this group 

sponsors a Sunday school for the in-patients. In this way the people who are 

too sick to attend Sunday school have the lessons brought to them at the hospital 

on Sunday mornings. The missionary nurses also work with W.M.U. organizations 

in the out-stations. In October, Dr. P. S. Cullen baptized almost 100 converts 

at the annual baptismal service of the Urhobo Association. 

The Lord has blessed this medical-evangelistic work, but there is still much to 

be done to win them to Christ. Many come to the hospital for help only after 

treatment from juju doctors, and some of them are already beyond hope because 

of the administration of native medicine. Others, whom the missionaries would 

like to help, are taken home too early because their people fear they will die in 

the hospital rather than in their homes. The Eku Baptist Hospital is set up to 

introduce these people to the Great Physician, thereby saving many lives and 

precious souls. 

Agbor 

Outstanding among the year's events at the Agbor Girls' High School was 

the religious emphasis week under the leadership of Rev. J. T. Ayorinde. Concerning 

this week Missionary Mildred Crabtree, principal of the school, writes: 

"The missionaries at Agbor have experienced real joy, as students in the Baptist 

Girls' High School have accepted Christ as Saviour and as older Christians 

have grown spiritually through the year. Students with concern for people in 

their own homes and communities are preparing themselves to serve their people 

as W.M.U. workers, teachers, nurses, and Christian mothers. During the 

revival Mr. Ayorinde gave generously of himself to the Agbor church and to 

village mission points nearby. There are no schools in these villages and 

consequently, no Christian leaders. The people are illiterate. Teachers from the


Agbor Baptist Day School and the Agbor pastor help them when they can. 

nS? aFe . des P er ately needed for the villages." 

Uther missionaries on the staff are Misses Stella Austin and Marjorie 

Stephens. 

Joinkrama 

Joinkrama, the center of Baptist work in the eastern river section of 

x 

-f under the supervision of Missionary F. K. Edwards. He writes that many of 

the churches in that area are beginning the construction of permanent church 

buildings. Miss Josephine Scaggs conducts a Bible school for the pastors. Upon 

completion of their course, some of her students will have the privilege of attending 

the seminary in Ogbomosho; others will continue to lead the churches 

with the training they receive in the Bible school. Many of the finest students 

in the seminary are graduates of this Bible school. 

Joinkrama Hospital 

The new buildings of the Joinkrama Baptist Hospital have been practic 

completed. The staff is rejoicing in the addition of three new missionaries: 

Miss Aletha Fuller and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. Hospital records indicate 

that 2,500 patients received a total of 15,000 treatments during 1952. Child welfare 

has been emphasized by the hospital this year, and there has been a good 

increase in pediatric and pre-natal clinics. The chief problem continues to be 

the use of juju and native medicine which are used in addition to the facilities 

of the hospital. Many people still fear to keep twins; such children, as well as 

motherless babies, are still brought to the hospital until they can be placed in 

homes that will care for them. 

Port Harcourt 

Port Harcourt Baptist High School, one of our newer secondary schools 

making excellent progress. The enrolment for 1952 was 255 students. One new 

building (handicraft) is under construction, and plans are being made for the 

erection of a chapel and a dormitory. 

During the religious emphasis week this year many students accepted Christ, 

and 12 young men dedicated their lives to full-time Christian service. Missionary 

W. R. Davis is the principal of the High School, Rev. J. B. Durham is the missionary 

adviser of the Port Harcourt mission station. 

Northern Nigeria 

Southern Baptist mission endeavor during the past century has almost 

pletely ignored the 12 provinces and 14 million people of northern Nigeria. Mission 

work in that area is among two groups, the Yorubas who migrated northward 

and the native northern tribes—Hausas, Fulani, and others. There are 

60 churches and preaching stations in the north, 25 of them composed of northerners 

only. We have Yoruba churches in all the large cities. Some of them 

have services each Sunday in both Yoruba and Hausa. The Moslem attitude 

toward Christianity is difficult to define. At times there is direct opposition, 

and again there may be a kind of passive tolerance. All emirs and other rulers 

sternly oppose the advance of Christianity into Moslem areas, and the Nigerian 

Government respects their wishes in the matter. There is no real religious 

liberty in northern Nigeria. Winning Mohammedans to Christ takes years 

of constant witnessing. Medical missions seems to be the most effective way in 

which to reach their hearts. The Mission is hoping to locate a doctor in one of 

the large northern cities before long. 

Kaduna is the present mission headquarters in northern Nigeria. Rev. and 

Mrs. F. E. Runyan and Miss Bonnie Moore are our only missionaries serving an 

area twice as large as the area in which all our other Nigeria missionaries are 

working. A new mission house is nearing completion at Keffi, and Rev. and Mrs. 

W. J. Fergeson are to work there upon its completion. 

Gold Coast 

Nigeria's Yoruba people are inveterate traders. They may be found tra 

in most of the countries on the coast of West Africa. Baptist mission work in 

tinued the Gold to worship Coast owes Christ its existence even though to they some were of these living Yoruba in a "foreign" Baptists land. who con As


early as 1934 a group of Yorubas in the Gold Coast applied to the government 

for a plot of land on which to build a Baptist church. Today there are 42 

churches scattered over an area 500 miles long and 250 miles wide. These 

churches and their associations are members of the Nigerian Baptist Convention. 

Two missionary couples are located in the Gold Coast, Rev. and Mrs. H. R. 

Littleton and Rev. and Mrs. Q. P. Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. McGinnis were 

transferred from Nigeria to the Gold Coast in November to relieve the Littletons 

and the Morgans, who are on furlough. The Gold Coast work is a part of the 

Nigerian Mission. 

Mr. McGinnis is busily engaged in visiting and strengthening the existing 

churches, organizing new ones, holding revival services, supervising the erection 

of church buildings, training pastors, and visiting day schools. "We thank the 

Lord for the privilege of working here in the Gold Coast; but to be the only 

couple for such a large area is too much," Mr. McGinnis said in his report. "I 

trust that someone who reads this will come over and help us reach the Gold 

Coast for the Lord Jesus. The door is wide open for you to enter. You who 

can come personally, do come. All can come prayerfully and 'pursefully.' Do 

your part." 

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GOOD NEWS IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA 

Missionary Clyde J. Dotson 

"Will the mufundisi [missionary] come quickly? A woman is very sick near 

Neuso's kraal." 

When they received the message, the missionary and his wife climbed into the 

large Mission truck and traveled ten miles over slippery roads to a river too 

deep for the truck to cross. They waded through to reach the woman and 

brought her back to the truck on a machilla [stretcher]. The carriers held 

their burden high above their heads as they crossed the swollen stream to the 

waiting truck. At the mission station, a few sandwiches and some water were 

put in the truck, and they started out to a hospital at Gatooma. Thirty miles 

from the station, the truck sank deep into the mud. They worked with it for 

hours, but to no avail. When help came the following Tuesday morning they 

were camped by the roadside—no food or water since Sunday night. The woman 

and her unborn child were dead. They dug a grave by the side of the road and 

buried her. The missionary wept as he said, "If only we had had medical help 

she might have lived."


seriouslv •« a . wn by two oxen arrived at the mission station, bringing a boy 

that hosn't i W>1 ^ backwater fever. He needed medical care in a hospital; but 

nvpv rm J, ls se venty miles away, and blackwater patients cannot be carried 

tnrnpH ? +i5° ads * The b °y died - The y loaded his body into the cart and repray 

V heir kra al. But he might have lived. . . . "The labourers are few; 

rw£^° d !^ S from home! " We have appointed a nurse for Sanyati." . . . "The 

_ T A% Wlt f wiU be coming by the end of the year." . . . "Money has been 

appropriated for the hospital." Thanks be to God. 

Sanyati 

Now, the picture is brighter. The new hospital in Sanyati will be half finished 

by the end of the year: fifty beds, operating and X-ray rooms, complete equipment, 

Christian doctors and nurses. There are other encouraging developments. 

Mr. _ and Mrs. R. T. Bowlin, missionaries stationed in Sanyati, will soon be 

moving from their pole-and-dagga (hemp) house into the missionary home which 

is nearing completion. God laid it upon the hearts of Nigerian Baptists to send 

Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Ayorinde to help organize our W.M.U. work, and Royal 

Ambassador and Girls' Auxiliary members are witnessing to their neighbors and 

friends about the Lord Jesus and what he has done for them. The seven-room 

school completed last year is already crowded to capacity; none of the two 

hundred new applicants can be accepted for next year, but by 1954 we can take 

others. There have been more than two hundred professions of faith in six 

months' time. 

Gatooma 

Work in Gatooma is among both Europeans and Africans. A group of about 

35 European Baptists last year built a little church with free labor contributed 

by the members, but they have no pastor and the missionary here gives some of 

his time to them. Pray with them that a pastor may be sent. There are four 

African church groups in the area supervised by the missionary. Sunday is so 

full that there is hardly time to eat. The work includes two schools, Sunday 

schools, work among Indians and Negroes, and W.M.S. and G.A. organizations. 

Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Kratz, new missionaries, will be working in Gatooma when 

they reach Rhodesia. 

Bulawayo 

A new church building was completed in Bulawayo this year. The evangelist 

is Bernhard Muzanenhamo. There are 100,000 Africans in the area. Rev. and 

Mrs. W. D. Lockard, new missionaries, will be stationed at Bulawayo. This 

group led all our churches this year in giving. 

Work in Other Centers 

An African pastor and his wife serve at Salisbury, where 140 people attend 

services regularly. Twelve were baptized during the year. Twenty women are 

enrolled in the W.M.S. The municipality has allowed us the use of one of the 

schoolrooms for our services, so we have moved in from under the tree where our 

work started in Salisbury. 

A Baptist church was organized this year at Que Que, a mining center where 

Evangelist Samuel Dgoma is working among the Chinyanja-speaking people who 

came from Nyasaland. Nineteen people were baptized during the year. 

One of our strongest centers is Gwelo where an African pastor, Joseph Nyathi, 

is serving. The church has 59 members and maintains eight outstations. Organizations 

include Sunday school, W.M.S., G.A., and R.A. 

There are about 35 Christians at Shabani, a mining center. Evangelist 

Joseph Moyana holds services in his home, but now a church site has been given 

us there. Meetings are held regularly at Mashaba and Selukwe 

God has been good to us. Eight new missionaries were appointed this year 

for Rhodesia, and two of them are already in Africa. Pray for us.


K^S SPAIN 

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EUROPEAN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

JOSEF NORDENHAUG, President 

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HI^YUGOSLAVIA V 

The Ruschlikon seminary was established to aid the Christian forces in Eu 

to herald the good news about the kingdom of God. Through the seminary 

Southern Baptists aid in the training of ministers, teachers, and missionaries. 

It is also designed to undergird and strengthen the fellowship of Baptists of 

Europe and to make their witness more effective through their knowledge of one 

another and co-operation in the evangelization of their respective nations. The 

seminary enables Baptist ministers of the various nations to secure education 

and training on a level comparable to the university preparation which the 

ministers of state and official churches receive. 

Since our seminary is only in its fourth year of operation, we cannot yet 

lay claim to any "tradition," but the year 1952 has shown a steadying of our mode 

of operation. The curriculum has been worked out on the level of the best seminary 

standards in the U.S.A., with adaptations to the various academic standards 

for theological studies in European universities. A four-year course of study 

requiring 128 semester hours leads to the Bachelor of Divinity degree. Our 

teaching staff is complete except for a professor in the fields of religious education, 

Christian sociology, and ethics. The present teachers are: Dr. Arthur 

B. Crabtree, professor of theology; Dr. John D. Hughey, Jr., professor of 

practical theology; Dr. John Allen Moore, professor of church history and 

missions; Dr. Heber F. Peacock, Jr., professor of Greek and New Testament 

interpretation; Dr. John D. W. Watts, professor of Hebrew and Old Testament 

interpretation; Mr. Claus Meister, instructor in biblical backgrounds and Greek; 

Miss Vella Jane Burch, librarian. 

The Baptist unions of Europe elect their own trustees for the seminary, who 

are in turn confirmed by the Foreign Mission Board. These men render invaluable 

service by counseling with us regarding the needs and problems facing 

the Baptist ministers in their countries. No student is admitted to study at the 

Seminary except upon the recommendation of his church, the Baptist union of 

his country, and the seminary trustee there. 

The following men at present serve as trustees: For Austria: Mr. Richard 

Rabenau, Salzburg; for Denmark: Dr. Johannes Norgaard, Tollose; for England; 

Dr. E. A. Payne, London, and Dr. M. E. Aubrey, London; for Finland: 

Rev. Mikko Kolomainen, Vaasa (Finnish-speaking), and Rev. Alfons Sundqvist, 

Veikars (Swedish-speaking); for France and Belgium; Prof. Georges Brabant, 

Clamart (Seine); for Germany: Dr. Hans Luckey, Hamburg, and Dr. Jakob 

Meister, Berlin; for Holland: vacancy; for Italy: Dr. Manfredi Ronchi, Rome; 

for Norway: Rev. Nils Engelsen, Oslo; for Spain: Mr. Antonio Manjon, Albacete;


for Sweden: Dr. Gunnar Westin, Uppsala; for Switzerland: Rev. Kaspar 

bcnneiter, Thalwil, Mr. Albert Mann, Zurich, and Rev. E. Pfister, Zurich. 

lne enrolment for the fall semester of 1952 was 38 students from 17 different 

nations. In addition, we have three conditionally enrolled students, two in 

înland and one in France, who are aided financially by the seminary to enable 

them to complete their pre-university schooling before coming to Ruschlikon for 

their theological study. 

The surrounding territory, especially southern Germany, furnishes our students 

with many opportunities for missionary and evangelistic work. They now 

serve regularly at six preaching stations. Under the direction of a member of 

the faculty, each student participates in some mission activity. 

Our Baptist seminary has already become well known among Baptists of 

Europe. Increasingly, they look toward Ruschlikon for training, fellowship, and 

inspiration. The summer months between school sessions are crowded with 

conferences which have made the seminary campus the "Ridgecrest" of Europe. 

Dr. Jesse D. Franks has the responsibility for planning and organizing these 

conferences. Their spiritual quality and missionary outreach have been on a 

very high level. 

For the summer of 1953, the following conferences are planned: Women's 

Conference, May 20-June 4; Pastors' Conference, June 16-25; Chaplains' Conference, 

June 26-30; Laymen's Conference, July 2-8; Editors' Conference, July 

10-16; Youth Conference, July 21-28. Our new building facilities will enable 

us to accommodate a greater quota than formerly from each country. 

During the year 1952 a new student building was completed, and early in 

1953 we hope to complete a library wing and needed alterations to the main 

building. These new facilities will add immensely to the effective organization 

both of the operation of the school and the summer conferences. 

Plans are not lacking for the recovery of Europe. The Marshall Plan, the 

North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the European Payment Union, the Schuman 

Plan, and numerous proposals for a federation of European nations come 

to mind. Each claims a particular merit. Our faith is in a divine plan. 

From the beginning of time, God had a plan for the redemption of the world 

which he brought into effect in Jesus Christ. The Gospels call God's plan the 

kingdom of God. Through repentence and faith in Christ Jesus, the kingdom 

gathers citizens from all nations. This kingdom can never become an auxiliary 

to some other end, politically, socially or economically. The kingdom of God is 

primary, the highest goal men can embrace. The present fashion of "emphasizing 

religion" in order that "democracy and peace" may be secured, harbors the 

danger of making faith in God a means to a temporal end. "Thy kingdom 

come" is a prayer for the absolute reign of God, not a waystation to a cleverly 

established human society. 

ACROSS THE "FIELDS" OF ITALY 

Missionary W. Dewey Moore 

"I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. My 

help cometh from the Lord" (Psalm 121:1-2). 

Unless one's view of the hills is across the "fields ripe unto the harvest," they 

appear only as obstacles, difficulties, and uncertainties. But with the "fields" in 

the foreground, they become symbols of the eternal presence of the Lord of the 

harvest, the source of the harvesters' strength. 

The 52 Baptist churches and 38 preaching stations in Italy show growth in 

spite of a continuing shortage of pastors. They report 268 baptisms—60 of 

them from the preaching stations—and 303 in pre-baptism classes. The number 

of ordained pastors has increased to 41, making it possible to put pastors in some 

places where for years there has been none. Several new preaching stations 

have been opened this year, and there has been an increase of over $4,000 in 

the total contributions. What is more encouraging, there is a steady increase in 

the churches' contributions towards the pastors' maintenance, amounting this 

year to $11,000. This represents an advance of more than $1,500 over last year's 

contributions. The last five years show a steady growth which has led from a 

little less than $3,000 for pastors' salaries to more than $11,000 in 1952. 

At Ariccia, the new church is now in operation, with a full-time pastor. A 

new hall at Barletta was inaugurated during the summer, and a beautiful new 

building many years, at Benedetto, we have a small full-time but pastor complete, at Gioia will be del inaugurated Colle, where shortly. a new building 

After 

117


was dedicated last year. At Rivoli, the location of Istituto Filadelfia (the men s 

Bible school), a new church group with a flourishing Sunday school has been 

organized. Out of the laboratory work of this Sunday school has come considerable 

Sunday school teaching material which we hope will meet this critical 

need in Sunday school work. A large number of Sunday schools are using the 

material, even though it is still in the experimental stage, and there is an increasing 

demand for it. During the summer, eighteen or twenty students worked 

among the churches, assisting pastors and groups without pastors. 

Because of particular problems in our work which temporarily involve also 

Istituto Filadelfia at Rivoli, it was decided to suspend the normal activities of 

the school until October 1, 1953. Meantime, the students are continuing their 

preparation in actual practice, dispersed among the churches, with definite 

assignments in the field. Certainly, this will be rich practical experience for 

students finishing the last year of their course in the school next year. 

The Armstrong Memorial Training School at Rome has twelve students, 

several of whom will be graduated in the spring of 1953. There should be effective 

fruitage when the first class, being graduated this year, find places of 

service in the field. Three new girls were admitted this year, joining with the 

others to form an excellent student family. At the close of the regular school 

year a summer school was held for leaders of auxiliary work in the churches— 

pastors' wives and young women who want to train for work in the churches 

but who cannot attend the full course at the school. Miss Grace Tyler, a new 

missionary, joined the staff of the school. 

Woman's Missionary Union of Italy reports 38 organized unions and another 

34 localities where groups of from two to fifteen co-operate in the program. 

Approximately 2,000 members, or almost one-half of the Baptist constituency, 

are enrolled. Their work has been extended this year through the organization 

of thirteen Royal Ambassador chapters and an equal number of Girls' Auxiliaries 

which, with one Young Woman's Auxiliary, have a total membership of 302. 

The outstanding event of the year is always the Christmas Love Offering, which 

increases year by year. This year, as in the past five years, it will be divided between 

home and foreign fields, one-half going toward summer camps for boys 

and girls in Italy, and the other toward the support of two African field workers, 

one in the Gold Coast and the other in Nigeria. Nine hundred dollars was sent 

to Africa last year. 

The second Young People's Camp was held in mid-summer for a period of 

two weeks, and a large group of young people and workers went to Copenhagen 

for the European Youth Conference and also represented Italian Baptists at the 

Laymen's Conference in Zurich. A new and encouraging initiative was the 

camp held for boys and girls of the Royal Ambassadors and Girls' Auxiliary. 

The Taylor Orphanage offered hospitality, and a two weeks' camp was held for 

boys and another for girls. A full, well-planned program made a personal appeal 

to the boys and girls to give their hearts and lives to Christ. This emphasis 

resulted in 26 boys and 15 girls out of the 50 present in each camp expressing 

their desire to yield their hearts to Christ. The boys and girls and their parents 

and pastors are eager for another camp. 

November, 1952, saw the inauguration of the Good Samaritan Medical Clinic. 

While the visible fruits will be slow, particularly because the official opening 

stirred up considerable activity on the part of local Catholic church leaders in an 

effort to keep the people from frequenting it, Dr. Marco Fasulo is constantly 

being called to homes. Undoubtedly, more and more people will visit the clinic. 

The doctor is busy in the work, much of which must be done gratis. 

A department of literature was established this year, directed by Dr. Roy F. 

Starmer. Multilithograph equipment was installed in the office building. A 

number of books have already been translated and published or are in the process 

of being published, together with other miscellaneous materials. The regular 

production with our own equipment of the badly needed Sunday school material 

is anticipated in the near future. 

The G. B. Taylor Orphanage has 50 boys and 27 girls. There is a staff of 20. 

The newly organized Sunday school, G.A., and R.A. chapters have been a bright 

spot there this year. With a regular Sunday morning service, the outreach into 

this populous community should be greater and more effective. For almost a 

to through students. year, around their from the friends the These Orphanage 25 regular to of children 45 the monthly children real have have spirit received, contributions of become the of this poor every witnesses "Protestant families of day, a who a group morning who institution." 

testify of live American meal in in their the made homes community 

university possible and

Missionary J. D. Hughey, Jr. 


SPANISH BAPTISTS LACK RELIGIOUS LIBERTY 

Spain has been without missionaries during the entire year except for visits 

made from time to time by the author of this report, who joined the staff of 

teachers at the international seminary in Switzerland at the beginning of 1952. 

In spite of the lack of missionary leadership and despite serious restrictions 

upon religious freedom, progress has been made. Three new churches have been 

organized since the last report; four more churches have become self-supporting 

(with the exception of the pastor's house rent in one case); and church membership 

has steadily increased. 

In September, Spanish Baptists were reminded strikingly of the lack of 

religious freedom when they were forbidden to hold their annual convention. 

Conventions are not specifically authorized by the government's recognition of 

"private worship," but Spanish Baptists have held three conventions since 1947. 

This year, however, the pastor of the Alicante church, where the convention 

was to be held, was advised by the police that he must obtain permission from 

the governor to hold the convention. The governor declared that he could not 

give the permit without instructions from Madrid, and officials of the Ministry 

of the Interior informed the pastor that the Council of Ministers would decide 

the matter and notify him in due time. No further word was ever received. 

In the latter part of November, smaller regional conferences were held in three 

cities without interference by the authorities. 

Services go on as usual in most churches, but several incidents during the 

year have kept Spanish Baptists aware of the fact that they do not have 

religious freedom. There was the official order to cease holding services in Elda. 

There were the fines of about $250 imposed upon two men for permitting their 

friends to accompany to the cemetery the body of the little daughter of one 

of the men. There were the many denials of civil marriage for persons baptized 

as infants in the Roman Catholic Church. And there was the denial, 

through silence, of a permit to buy property for the Second Baptist Church in 

Barcelona. 

There have also been many encouraging incidents in Spanish Baptist life. 

One well worth recording is the fidelity of a young Catholic priest who was 

coverted several months ago. A highly intelligent man, he was troubled by the 

lack of biblical basis for a number of Catholic beliefs and practices, and he 

entered into relationship with the Spanish pastor and some of the Baptist church 

members in the town where he lived and taught. He experienced the blessing 

of a personal faith which he had not known before and became convinced that 

he must leave the Catholic Church. He was warned that great difficulties and 

perhaps suffering lay ahead of him if he took it. His own mother disowned him, 

saying, "I had rather see you among women of the world than among Protestants." 

He had to enter the army for the military service from which as a priest 

he had been excused. Great have been his trials and temptations in the army, 

but. great also has been his faith. A recent letter from him states, "My earnest 

desire is to serve Christ as a minister, and when my military service is over 

I hope I may be deemed worthy to enter a seminary." 

Three Spanish students are now studying in the seminary in Switzerland, 

and another expects to enter in January. Several other young men feel called 

to the ministry, and are now attempting to get a secondary school education as a 

foundation for seminary training. Dozens of young men and women are preparing 

themselves spiritually and intellectually to serve as faithful and efficient 

members of the churches. There are many shadows on the 1952 view of Baptists 

in Spain; but these young people are a promise for a brighter future. 

NEAR EAST 

NEW CHALLENGE TO ISRAEL 

Missionary Dwight L. Baker 

When the new state of Israel was born nearly five years ago, many thought 

it could not possibly survive. Not only has it survived, it has flourished. Up 

to the end of 1952 it has accomplished the unbelievable feat of bringing 748,000 

exiles home. It has built cities, farms, industries. It has drained swamps and 

119


conquered deserts. It has built permanent homes for a half-million of its 

immigrants. 

Up to this time there has been no great progress toward winning the Jew to 

Christ, although one attempt after another has been made. The gains were 

counted only by ones and twos. The harvest reaped by zealous young missionaries 

who came to serve among these people was frustration and disappointment. 

We have reason to believe that that day is past. The new Jew in his own 

land is uninhibited, he is open minded, he is seeking truth. As a Jewish writer 

puts it: "One thing ... is certain. Nobody in Israel pays lip service to religion. 

You may be an orthodox Jew, or a free-lance seeker of God, or have a romantic 

attitude toward Judaism as the most precious treasure of our national past, or 

be altogether opposed to religion. Whatever the case may be, you profess what 

you believe and act accordingly." 

Missionaries here feel that this open, frank approach to religion—the willingness 

of the people to hear all sides of the question and then act in accordance 

with their beliefs—is an open door that heretofore has been closed. 

To the stimulus of this challenge, Baptists of Israel have set to their tasks. 

One never-to-be-forgotten spring afternoon we watched a Jewish mother and 

her son go down into the waters of the Sea of Galilee to follow their Lord in 

believer's baptism. Missionary pastor R. L. Lindsey came with them and part 

of his congregation from Jerusalem. They were joined at the sea by several 

Arab believers from the Nazareth church. A spirit of unity prevailed that one 

does not experience elsewhere in this part of the world when Jew and Arab meet. 

We remember, too, when Rachel and her brother Elijah, Jewish students in 

the Baptist high school in Nazareth, openly confessed Christ as their Messiah. 

They are recent immigrants from Egypt, and their parents are still living in 

tents in an immigrant camp near Tel Aviv. 

Other conversions and baptisms included Yousef, our Arab translator and 

teacher of Bible in the grade school. He was already a believer in his heart, 

but this year we had the joy of seeing him publicly confess Christ and follow 

him in baptism. Also, from fifty conversions among the students of our schools r.; 

during the past year, the first young man,Jjhazi, jvras baptized. He gave every J' 

evidence of having a genuine experience. A few months after his baptism, he 

surrendered to preach, and has already preached his first sermon in Cana of 

Galilee. Two converts, Mr. and Mrs. Carom, had left the Greek Catholic 

Church in search of a religion they could understand. Their testimonies joyously


proclaimed that they had found their heart's desire in the personal and real 

experience 0f salvation that they first heard preached in the Nazareth Baptist 

unurch. ^ They have been received by baptism into the followship of that church. 

Baptist work has been greatly strengthened in Nazareth with the coming of 

two new missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowden. Immediately upon arrival 

they took over the direction of the George W. Truett Orphanage and have given 

the nineteen lively youngsters living there a real home—a home in which they 

are trained and instructed in the Word of God and in the Baptist faith. 

Highlighting the year's activities was the second annual R.A. Camp at Acre 

on the Mediterranean Sea. Missionary Paul Rowden taught the Gospel of 

Mark; Missionary Tom Francis led morning and evening devotions; and I taught 

the R.A. Mcmual. On the last night at camp Missionary Elmo Scoggin came up 

from Jerusalem and brought the closing message to the thirty-five boys gathered 

around the campfire. At the invitation, six young men publicly accepted Christ, 

and one surrendered to preach. 

At present the Israel mission is sponsoring work in two out-stations. One is 

a Bible study class in Hebrew conducted by Missionary Scoggin in Tel Aviv. The 

other is a Sunday school and preaching service in the Arab village of Cana of 

Galilee. 

Missionary Eunice Fenderson is continuing on an ever enlarging scale her 

ministry in Jerusalem among the new Jewish immigrants. Missionary Lindsey, 

with his family, is on a year's leave of absence for graduate study at Louisville, 

Kentucky. Mr. Scoggin has replaced him as acting pastor of the Jerusalem 

Church. At this writing we are expecting the ship which will bring two more 

missionaries to Israel—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphey. 

We are grateful to God that we are seeing at last a united force of workers 

being assembled in Jewish and Arabic Israel. Pray with us that others may 

come. Our present needs call for at least double the present staff of workers, and 

within the immediate future forty missionaries ought to be in Israel. God's 

tomorrow is beginning today. Events move rapidly in Israel; God may not give 

us much longer to get ready. His time is now. 

JORDAN HOSPITAL TRANSFERRED TO BAPTISTS 

Missionary Jane Carroll McRae 

From ancient Gerasa a young woman in deep sorrow was brought to the 

Baptist Hospital in Ajloun, Jordan. Her first baby had died at birth two weeks 

before, and her Moslem husband exercised his right to divorce her. She lay 

deathly ill from gangrene, but the sickness of her heart was deeper. It was a 

special joy for Baptists to be able to answer the symbolic lament of Jeremiah, 

"Is there no balm in Gilead, is there no physician there?" This woman found 

healing for her body and the comfort of Christ for her aching heart, as have 

some 4,500 others in the year 1952. 

There is indeed a balm in Gilead today, for the 40-bed Baptist hospital, 

located in old Gilead, offers comfort, healing, and the message of Christ to the 

people of this troubled Bible land. The hospital faces the Jordan Valley about 

half way between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea. This is a diseased and 

impoverished land, and malnutrition affects almost every patient. The presence 

of thousands of refugees from Palestine has added to the misery already found 

here. 

In the month of June this mission, so ably begun by British missionaries, was 

formally transferred to the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist 

Convention. Dr. Lome Brown and family, after six-months' leave for language 

study in Beirut, Lebanon, returned in April to effect the transfer and assume 

responsibility in the name of Baptists. In June, Dr. J. T. McRae and family 

moved to the field after their period of language study. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. 

Lovegren will be ready for duty in 1953. These three families constitute the 

Baptist missionary staff for the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, which includes 

such familiar Bible names as Bethlehem, Old Jerusalem, and Jericho. 

The problems in adopting a whole mission, its buildings and staff, were mountainous. 

The summer months were spent in working out details of policy and 

management and in making plans for needed buildings and equipment. Many 

of the obstacles melted away during two series of revival meetings that brought 

us all to a oneness in plan and purpose. Twenty-five people stood and made 

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definite confessions of faith in Christ, and the staff of 45 found a deeper fellowship 

with Christ and with each other, renewing their vision of the opportunity 

before them. 

Material additions to the equipment have been a great blessing in carrying 

out that vision. A complete electrical unit with generator is in operation, making 

more effective the service in the hospital. An X-ray room is now equipped 

and in operation. During his summer vacation Paul Reagan, medical student 

and missions volunteer from Little Rock, Arkansas, came to set up a small 

laboratory and help to train a young technician. Three of the five buildings so 

desperately needed are under construction, and materials are being hauled for 

the other two. Roofs of two dwellings have been completed with due celebration 

by the traditional slaughtering of goats and making a feast for all the workers. 

The foundation of the nurses' home and chapel is laid. 

During the Christmas season the chief event was the graduation of the first 

two girls from the school of nursing. Both of these girls found Christ during 

their days of study here, and one states that she feels a definite call to prepare 

herself further and work as a missionary nurse here in her own land. Fourteen 

young men and women are now working as student nurses. 

Two schools were inherited with the mission, an elementary school in Ajloun 

and a primary school in the remote mountain village of Debbin. Freedom is 

granted for teaching the Bible daily in each school to the 123 children enrolled. 

The six teachers are well-trained Christian girls whose great joy is to witness 

for Christ. The school teacher in Debbin lives alone, isolated during most of 

the winter, and gives the only Christian witness heard there. She conducts the 

Sunday school and presents a simple message to the adults each week. The 

teachers in the Ajloun school form the staff of the Sunday school and are faithful 

helpers in all the evangelistic work. 

Though the group of believers in Ajloun is not yet organized into a church, 

about 100 meet each Sunday for worship. Mid-week Bible study and prayer meeting 

are conducted. The women hold their own meetings in the homes. Four members 

of the hospital staff take turns in preaching. A hospital seamstress gives 

half of each day to witnessing among the women patients. Devotional messages 

are brought each morning for all patients and workers. An effort is made to 

reach the families of all patients with the gospel message. 

On Sunday evenings the staff members gather in one of the missionary homes 

for what is equivalent to a Training Union. Many of these young Christians are 

learning to give a powerful testimony. Plans are being made for the organization 

of a Baptist church in early 1953. 

Perhaps God will raise up other Elijahs in this mount of the prophet of old, 

for surely his heart aches for the people of this land which he chose to cradle his 

own Son. 

OPPORTUNITY IS GREAT IN LEBANON 

Missionary Finlay M. Graham 

The entire length of Lebanon, from its border with Syria to its southern 

border with Israel, can be traversed by car in a mere four hours; and its widest 

part from east to west stretches no more than 55 miles. But this, the smallest 

of the Arab states, and surely the smallest country in which Southern Baptists 

have missionaries, holds a position of importance far outreaching its size. 

Beirut, its capital city, has the chief international airport in the Near East. 

Serving as a seaport for the adjoining countries of Syria and Jordan, and to some 

extent for Iraq and Iran, countries farther afield, it provides a meeting ground 

and a point of contact for businessmen from near and far in the Arab East. 

Here may be found the chief money-changers of the Arab world, the main 

regional offices of western business associations, and the American University, 

originally a mission school, whose influence for good cannot be denied. (Is it 

not significant that when the people of Lebanon, following the example of Syria 

and Egypt, felt the need of a change in regime, this change took place quietly 

and without bloodshed? A strike of a few days was sufficient to convince the 

old leaders that they were no longer the choice of the people.) Also it was in 

Beirut that UNESCO was organized. Although it has no commercially exploited 

oil resources of its own, Lebanon provides a terminus for two major 

pipe lines that transport the black gold thousands of miles across the deserts 

of its Iraq comparative Syria, and measure Arabia. of Lebanon religious is tolerance unique among occasioned Arab by countries the balance because of


Mos? 1 " existing between its two main groups, Christian (mainly Catholic) and 

Des Pite the rise of ardent nationalism with its concomitant aversion to the 

West, the opportunity to witness for Christ here in this land where Jesus walked 

has never been greater. Political reforms and improved educational and living 

standards can never satisfy man's soul hunger, but personal acquaintance with 

the Son of God can. This has been gloriously proved during the past year of 

witness here, especially during revival meetings held in two of our churches and 

at two other preaching points. Much prayer preparation was made for these 

ventures, and the results in decisions recorded were far beyond our expectations. 

When, at one village meeting, 25 Catholics stood publicly to indicate their desire 

to accept Christ, strident priestly opposition became evident. The house in which 

the meeting was held was attacked by a yelling mob and some blood was shed, 

but Christ had the ultimate victory; and, to the credit of the persecuted believers 

rejoicing in their new-found faith, not one of them raised a hand in 

self-defense. 

More than forty friends from the homeland visited the work here during the 

year, among them Dr. M. Theron Rankin, Mrs. George Martin of Virginia, and 

Mrs. R. L. Mathis of Texas. The ministry of these pilgrims was a rich blessing 

to Lebanese Baptists. 

Statistics show that the work has grown numerically and in spiritual depths. 

Membership in churches and affiliated organizations has increased; but the real 

progress may be gauged not so much by the baptisms and other additions as by 

the greater missionary spirit, the deepened prayer life, and the almost doubled 

offerings for the work of the Lord. 

As Baptist work progresses, the need for a Bible school to train young people 

for the work of the Lord is being felt more and more. But with only one missionary 

couple and two single missionaries (we were very grateful for the arrival 

in September of Miss Virginia Cobb), how much can be done in that direction? 

Several of our young people of promise are being assisted to finish 

their high-school education; two are in college, one in Lebanon and one in Texas, 

and a young man studying at the Zurich seminary should be ready to return 

to Lebanon soon to help in the work. We need more missionaries and feel that, 

to a large extent, any advance we make is dependent on our receiving at least 

two couples, one to serve in the north of Lebanon, with Tripoli as a base, and 

the other to promote our school work in Beirut. 

Politically and economically, the Arab East stands at a crossroads. A new era 

lies before it. Lebanon, we know, will play an important part in whatever 

develops. Under God, Southern Baptists can influence this country and its 

people for Christ. The fields are white; "pray ye therefore the Lord of the 

harvest that he will send forth labourers." And if you pray in faith, you will all 

give, and some will come in person to help make Christ known. 

Report on Latin America 

EVERETT GILL, JR., Secretary 

The phenomenal economic progress of Latin America continues as modernistic 

structures of concrete and steel gradually displace old colonial centers with their 

thick adobe walls and red-tiled roofs. Great strides have also been made toward 

improving education, medicine, and general living conditions. Latin America, 

however, continues to struggle to free itself from the chains of its medieval 

heritage of dictatorship, poverty, illiteracy, disease, and superstition. 

Freedom and democracy have suffered a setback during recent years as they 

have struggled to maintain their position between the extremes of a clericalfascist 

dictatorship on the one hand, and an atheistic communistic uprising on 

the other. The latter is still a minority group, but a relentless one which thrives 

in the fertile soil of poverty and landlordism. 

During the past year my duties took me to our new work in the Bahama 

Islands, with its population of 70,000, where Dr. and Mrs. H. H. McMillan serve 

as representatives of our Board. This is an old work initiated over a century 

ago by the London Baptist Missionary Society and reports some 20,000 Baptists 

organized into 200 churches. Dr. and Mrs. John Mein of North Brazil will join 

them in 1953. 

Another tour included all of our Spanish-speaking work in South America,


including Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, and 

Paraguay, with a brief stopover in Portuguese-speaking Rio de Janeiro. I returned 

with renewed faith in the worthwhileness of our missionary undertaking 

and the soundness of our strategy. In spite of many tensions, restrictions, and 

continuing persecutions in Colombia, there is, throughout the continent, an unusual 

amount of religious freedom, for which we are grateful to God. New missionary 

appointees are filling depleted ranks and opening new centers of work. At 

present, 30 of our new missionaries are enrolled in the language school at San 

Jose, Costa Rica, preparing for service in 12 Spanish-speaking nations, and 18 

are studying Portuguese in the Campinas language school, planning to serve in 

Brazil. 

During 1952 our first full-time missionaries to Honduras were appointed— 

Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Hurst and Rev. and Mrs. John D. Ratliff, now in 

language school. In the Caribbean, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. McCullough brought the 

new mission launch, Dorcas, safely from Houston, Texas, to the port of San 

Andres Island off the coast of Nicaragua. Throughout the continent new construction 

is going forward rapidly, made possible through the increased giving 

of our churches at home. In Asuncion, Paraguay, a new 50-bed hospital was 

inaugurated in December, 1952, to become the first completed Baptist hospital 

in South America. 

Many visitors have made extended tours throughout South America this last 

year, with hundreds more planning to attend the great Youth Congress of the 

Baptist World Alliance in Rio de Janeiro, July 15-22, 1953. After visiting the 

continent, Dr. J. W. Decker of the International Missionary Council writes: 

"We thank God for what we saw and heard. It was a forcible demonstration of 

the fact that when some doors are closed . . . others are opened. . . . Latin 

America constitutes one of the greatest opportunities and challenges which faces 

the world mission. . . . The door is wide open for unlimited advance. The 

evangelical churches there are well rooted, very much alive, and growing." 

The record of that advance is portrayed in the following field reports written 

by those who bear the brunt of battle and who speak from years of missionary 

experience. 

PORTUGUESE AMERICA 

VARIETY CHARACTERIZES EQUATORIAL BRAZIL 

Missionary Burton de Wolfe Davis 

Variety is an outstanding characteristic of all mission work; it is especi 

evident in the work of this Mission. In each state of Equatorial Brazil, work 

varies from modern institutions in large cities where educated and cultured 

people are contacted to the most primitive work among semicivilized people of 

the interior. Universities, theaters, clubs and other cultural establishments may 

grace a modern city which is only a stone's throw from people living in a most 

primitive fashion. No other part of Brazil has as many primitive Indian tribes 

as the equatorial area. 

Transportation for the missionaries varies from modern planes—one owned by 

the Mission itself—to trucks, trains, canoes, donkey-back, and boat. Almost no 

highways exist in the vast area and those that do exist are not usable during 

the rains. 

As the equatorial section is one of the last to be entered in force by Baptists, 

we meet intense anti-Protestant opposition from the Roman Catholic Church and 

those under its jurisdiction. The stoning of Christians and the destruction of 

evangelical churches and property of Believers are not at all uncommon. The 

Roman church has sent great numbers of nuns and priests from America into 

this area, foreseeing the opening of one of the world's last frontiers. Baptists 

have only a few missionaries in comparison. Brazilian Baptists, though they 

are few in number in Equatorial Brazil, are making monumental sacrifices to 

carry on the work of evangelization. Because of the undeveloped stage of Baptist 

work, there is little possibility of their receiving a living wage for religious 

activities, and many are forced to take secular employment as well. The last 

three years, since the organization of the Equatorial Mission, has seen great 

steps forward in Baptist development, and the next ten years should reveal more 

than the previous one hundred.


Amazonas 

In the state of Amazonas, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hardy and Mr.^ and Mrs. J. L. 

Moon are covering a territory that is unbelievably vast, although it has a population 

of only 500,000 people. Our Baptist work is scattered through the jungles 

around the city of Manaus. Our elementary school there will soon have a building 

to replace the dormitory for girls that went up in flames after a time of Catholic 

persecution. Many mission points are reached by launch; Mr. Hardy preaches 

along the banks of the great rivers while Mrs. Hardy, a nurse, sets up her 

temporary clinic under the shade of a jungle tree. 

Para 

On down the mighty Amazon from Manaus is the city of Santarem in the 

state of Para, where our work has progressed remarkably under the direction 

of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Doyle. A new primary school building has gone up, and 

the school is filled to overflowing. A new church is also being built. Mr. 

Doyle's work varies ^from river trips to work in town. It is very similar in many 

ways to the work done in the city of Belem, Para, the first city that greets one 

upon arrival from the States. A remarkable wave of progress is evident in this 

section under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Vernon, who have recently 

received the co-operation of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanderson. The new missionaries 

are already completely engulfed in the many duties of the field. One of the 

greatest steps forward in Belem is the coming construction of the First Baptist 

Church in one of the largest centers of the city. This is made possible by the 

women of the Southern Baptist Convention through their gifts to missions. (The 

schools in Manaus and Santarem are also indebted to the Southern Baptist 

W.M.U. for their buildings.) 

Maranhao 

The state of Maranhao, which has one of the best communication systems in 

the Equatorial area, has an extensive mission work. A new church is being 

125


built in the capital city of Sao Luiz, and the interior boasts two schools as well 

as several churches. Our missionaries in Sao Luiz are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 

Luper and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carl Johnson. 

North Piaui 

Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver are our missionaries in the capital of the state o 

Piaui. A beautiful new school building, also built by the ladies of the Southem 

Baptist Convention, is being opened to the public in that city. The First Baptist 

Church of Teresina is one of the most outstanding churches in Brazil in its 

denominational work. 

Ceara 

Ranking with the Teresina church is the First Baptist Church of Fortaleza, 

Ceara, one of the few churches where more than 95 per cent of the members are 

tithers. It has become one of the leading churches in Brazil in self-support and 

denominational giving. The building of the church was given five years ago by 

the Southern Baptist W.M.U. A Baptist academy, the Colegio Batista Santos 

Dumont, founded by the Mission and now in its third triumphant year, is located 

in Fortaleza. This city was without Baptist work, except for a tiny church of 

twelve members, seven years ago before our missionaries came here. In addition 

to the institutions mentioned, it now has a second Baptist church, a clinic, 

and a Baptist bookstore. Mr. and Mrs. Burton de Wolfe Davis and Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Standley are the Baptist missionaries in this state, which has a 

population of about three million people. 

Our work in Equatorial Brazil, almost wholly staffed by younger missionaries, 

has taken a forward step and is very firmly established because of the unflagging 

loyalty of the people in America who are interested in world evangelism. 

STEADY ADVANCE IN NORTH BRAZIL 

Missionary Betty Waters Tennison 

North Brazil Mission includes six states and part of another, with nine mis 

sion stations organized to provide for efficiency. This great expanse includes a 

little over 355,000 square miles of land which varies from the desert dryness of 

the interior to the florid beauty associated with the tropics. Approximately 

14,000,000 people live in these regions, or an average of 39 persons per square 

mile. Of this number, a mere one-eighth of 1 per cent are affiliated with our 

Baptist churches. This is by no means a disheartening fact, but rather, is an 

encouragement that this much has been done in so short a time. The opportunities 

for future advance are challenging. The foundations are securely laid, and 

the edifice is just beginning. Our personnel includes 51 missionaries who are 

giving their time either to direct evangelism or to the important work of 

preaching Christ through our Baptist schools. 

The advancement of the Kingdom as Southern Baptists preach Christ through 

their representatives here, is seen in the following reports given by missionaries 

in the respective states. 

Alagoas 

From the five churches located in Maceio, the capital city, Baptist work 

radiates throughout the state of Alagoas to include a total of 18 churches with 

1,200 members. One new church has been received into the state Baptist convention 

during the year. The field missionary, Boyd O'Neal, and seven national 

pastors have the tremendous job of reaching people all over the state for Christ. 

Despite bitter opposition from the Romanists, the small Baptist group have 

strengthened their forces to carry out the greatest of commissions—preaching a 

gospel of love and hope. Like most of the other states in North Brazil, Alagoas 

suffers from a lack of workers both to serve the already established work and 

to enter new sections with the gospel. 

High on a cliff in Maceio, dominating a scenic view of the blue Atlantic, stands 

a lighthouse, giving welcome assurance and direction to weary seamen. Sharing 

that prominent position is the Baptist academy of the state with its 500 students. 

Through the years, this "lighthouse" of Christian education has penetrated the 

darkness with its message of assurance and hope. Each year the school sponsors


a retreat, with Baptists from all over the state coming to gain renewed vision 

and strength for the enormous task yet ahead. For these meetings a beautiful, 

spacious new auditorium, built through the gifts of the Lottie Moon Offerings, 

is crowded to capacity to hear outstanding Baptist leaders of the nation. 

Baia 

Comprising more than 50 per cent of the territory of the North Brazil Mission, 

picturesque Baia stretches her boundaries to include 4,500,000 people. Although 

Baptist work in Brazil first began in this historically famous state, fully twothirds 

of its counties, because of a lack of personnel still have no Baptist witness. 

Seventy churches with thirty-three pastors co-operate with Southern Baptists in 

the evangelization of Baia. These churches have about 8,000 members and consistently 

report between 450 and 550 baptisms each year. In a recent survey 

made by the Mission, fifteen new missionaries were requested to adequately man 

this vast land of opportunity. The six missionaries now living in the state must 

divide their time between our Baptist schools and direct evangelization and 

cannot possibly reach all the important centers. 

In the capital city of Salvador, the Kate White Domestic School continues to 

give practical training to young women, enabling them to better serve their own 

homes and people. The school implants the desire to make Christ real in every 

aspect of Christian life. It has seven teachers and an enrolment of 200. 

The sleepy, country town of Jaguaquara has as its biggest attraction and 

activity, the Taylor-Egidio School. Students from all over the interior section 

come to make up its 500 enrolment; because of the vast distances, most of them 

must become boarding students. From the primary to the normal school departments, 

the Jaguaquara school is unique in its large influence, being one of the 

two large Baptist centers in North Brazil that are located in the rural regions. 

As an indication of the strong influence of Christian education, about 50 of the 

70 churches of Baia are centered in the regions near our school. 

Missionary M. G. White speaks enthusiastically of the expected arrival of a 

new missionary couple to enter one of the regions now without a Baptist witness. 

City after city exists within a few-hours' drive where pioneer missionary work can 

be done. The center of this new field will be the prosperous city of Feira de 

Santana, crossroads for all north and south commerce. 

The first Baptist church organized on Brazilian soil was located in Salvador, 

and now not only Baia Baptists, but Baptists throughout Brazil are in a campaign 

to erect a memorial church building as an expression of gratitude for those who 

brought the gospel to the land of the Southern Cross and as an inspiration to 

Brazilian Baptists. 

Paraiba 

Paraiba, a state with 1,700,000 people, is just in its beginning as far as 

Baptist work is concerned. Sixteen Baptist churches with 1,300 members proclaim 

the message of salvation. Six national pastors, three evangelists, and two 

missionary pastors serve the 16 churches, 19 established outstations, and 72 

regular preaching stations. Our work in Paraiba is steadily advancing. One 

baptism was reported for every eight members during the past year, and an 

intensive spirit of evangelism permeates our ranks. Regions with 300,000 to 

500,000 people and with one worker or no worker at all, raise their voices in 

agonizing prayer, "Come over . . . and help us." 

The Baptist primary school in Joao Pessoa, under the able leadership of 

Missionary Ruby Hines, met this year in its beautiful new building provided by 

gifts from the Lottie Moon Offering. Each day begins with Bible reading and 

prayer, and definite religious services are held each week. As premiums for 

excellent work or perfection in their studies students are given copies of the 

Bible. With an enrolment of 150, of whom 60 per cent are non-Christian, the 

school is planting the seed of the gospel, which will surely find root and grow. 

Pernambuco 

Fifteen thousand strong, on Brazil's Independence Day, Baptists of Pernambuco 

and their friends met in the public square, "Treze de Maio," in the city of 

Recife to proclaim the gospel. This climaxed a week of simultaneous evangelistic 

meetings in more than 50 churches and came after months of intensive prepara-


tion led by the field missionary, J. B. Underwood. More than 700 decisions were 

reported as a result of this co-operative effort. Baptists in Pernambuco are 

on the march; Christians and non-Christians alike are marveling at the impact 

made for Christ. With 100 churches served by 50 national and five missionary 

pastors and five evangelists, Pernambuco boasts 9,000 Baptists. 

The theological seminary of North Brazil, located in Recife, celebrated its 

golden jubilee this year. Dr. John Mein, president, reported an enrolment of 

50—the largest in its history. The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the 

school was celebrated with a week of varied activities climaxed with a moving 

drama of the struggles and successes of this important institution. The seminary 

serves all the northern section of Brazil with men from eleven states 

among it students. Sixteen were graduated this year, setting another record 

in the upward trend of Christian education. The immeasurable influence of 

the seminary surges through our Baptist work in the conquest for Christ. 

The Training School for young ladies, sister institution to the seminary, 

stands among the swaying foliage of tropical Recife as a lasting monument of 

the devotion of the W.M.U. of the South to the Christian training so necessary 

for our work. More than 40 girls were enrolled this year, receiving instruction 

that will enable them to go out to serve their own people as teachers, home 

missionaries, wives of pastors, and foreign missionaries. 

The spacious campus of the American Baptist College in Recife was the locale 

for the annual encampment which attracts hundreds from three states. The 

newly erected auditorium which seats well over 1,000 was full and overflowing 

for these days of information and inspiration. The college, under the interim 

direction of Missionary David Mein, has an enrolment of more than 1,000 for 

the year. 

Perched high on the mountains of western Pernambuco stands the Green 

Mountain Bible School, directed by Missionary L. L. Johnson. Ten young men 

and women were enrolled this year. This school, which came into existence 

to fulfil a desperate need for more workers for the interior regions of Brazil, 

is housed in new and adequate quarters. 

Rio Grande do Norte 

For several years Baptist work in the little state of Rio Grande do Norte 

struggled along under adverse and disheartening conditions, but during the past 

two years the work has more than doubled. There are now nine churches with 

a combined membership of 480. To serve the churches the state has five national 

pastors, the field missionary, and two evangelists. The mission car, fondly 

called "The Pilgrim" by Missionary J. A. Tumblin, has been constantly bouncing 

over the rocky wastes to carry the gospel message. Through the untiring efforts 

of the consecrated workers, the gospel has taken root. One baptism was reported 

for each seven members this year. 

Under the able direction of Mrs. J. A. Tumblin and Pastor Gabino Brelaz, the 

Baptist primary school located in Natal, the state capital, continues to grow in 

the ample building provided by Southern Baptists. Seven national professors 

and Mrs. Tumblin gave Christian and secular instruction to 188 students during 

the year. All of the teachers are Christians trained in our Baptist schools. 

Sergipe 

Conspicuous for its smallness, the state of Sergipe overcomes its territor 

limits by being thickly populated. Distributed over the state are twelve Baptist 

churches with about 900 members. Fortunate in the number of its dedicated 

pastors, Sergipe has more workers proportionately than most other fields. Two 

of this year's graduates from the seminary accepted work there, increasing the 

total number of pastors to seven national pastors and the field missionary, 

Maurice Treadwell. Located in Aracaju, the state capital, yet within easy 

reach of all sections of the state, three churches demonstrate their evangelistic 

fervor by going out once a month in rented trucks to preach the gospel and distribute 

literature. Encountering opposition and rebuff does not dim their zeal. 

Not only by the means already mentioned, but also through efficient use of the 

radio, the gospel is preached. Companion to these methods is the important 

clinical work done in Aracaju—healing the body and pointing the soul to the 

Great Physician. Almost a hundred patients each month are treated and each 

one is an opportunity to preach a living Christ.


Two small primary schools receive some help from our Baptist work, though 

not officially affiliated with the state Baptist convention. Each student is a fertile 

mind on which to implant Christian ideals. Who can guess the future progress 

that may result from right instruction in the formative years? 

South Piaui 

_ Distinctive from all other mission stations of the North Brazil Mission, the 

isolated section of southern Piaui presents vast areas and few people. Our work 

centers in the small town of Corrente where Baptists and their work predominate. 

Here we find a combination of each type of work of Brazilian Baptists: direct 

evangelism, educational, clinical, and agricultural work, and aviation. Each 

contributes to the other by their co-operative efforts. 

Two churches with 400 members in South.Piaui reported 50 baptisms during 

the year. Besides the two established churches, ten outstations are visited 

regularly, using the mission plane to cover the great distances and to distribute 

students to some of these points each week end. In like manner the plane, 

piloted by Missionary Robert Fielden, carries these students or busy laymen 

back to Corrente on Monday to resume their studies or occupations. By plane, 

communication with the "outside world" is a matter of hours; overland it means 

days or even weeks of travel. The little four-seated plane is held in high respect 

not only as a carrier of the gospel but as a messenger of mercy to aid those in 

physical need—bringing the people to the doctor or taking the doctor to the 

people. In the clinic located in Corrente over 3,000 patients received attention 

during the past year. Two national doctors co-operate in this valiant service 

of healing and preaching. 

A new aspect of the mission work is the agricultural development made 

possible by the appointment of a trained agronomist. The work is new and 

equipment is almost non-existent, but Missionary H. W. Fite labors courageously 

and gradually the soil is being restored and properly prepared to provide the 

physical needs of the isolated people. 

The primary and industrial departments of the Industrial School of Southern 

Piaui offer the only schooling within thousands of square miles. Baptist-owned 

and operated, the school is noted for its Christian atmosphere. History has 

proved its worth by the number of pastors and full-time Christian workers it 

has produced, besides the many faithful laymen and women. This year 325 were 

enrolled with a faculty of 18 national teachers and one missionary. 

From the humble beginning of one Baptist church with five members, the 

gospel has rapidly grown in North Brazil and the nation. The territory included 

in the North Brazil Mission now has 225 churches with an average of 94 members 

per church. Last year one baptism was reported for every 11.5 members. 

New church buildings have been constructed, new fields have been entered, and 

visions have become realities. With humble hearts, our voices are lifted: 

"Thanks be unto God who giveth us the victory through Christ Jesus." 

ACTION IN SOUTH BRAZIL 

Missionary Gene H. Wise 

The South Brazil Mission covers an area approximately equal to that of all of 

the Southern Baptist Convention. It includes some states which dwarf Texas 

in size. The Brazilian capital, the country's greatest industrial state, and 61 

per cent of the nation's population are found within the territory of this, 

Southern Baptists' largest single mission. 

In this vast region which has so many advantages, among which are the 

people's receptiveness to the gospel and the religious freedom granted by the 

government, great developments are taking place in the Lord's work. Last year 

more than 6,500 people were baptized in South Brazil. Thirty-two new churches 

were organized, bringing the number of Baptist churches in the mission to 

706, with a total membership of 80,281. 

To balance encouraging aspects of the South Brazil Mission's report, the 

discouraging part of the work also needs to be presented here. There are 905 

counties in South Brazil without any Baptist church, as compared to 277 

counties with Baptist churches. Though our work is well established in a few 

key cities, the vast-interior churches without trained leadership or sufficient 

missionary supervision are suffering from divisions and are losing members to 

other denominations. 

129


Goias 

Blonnye H. Foreman, missionary in central Goias, a vast frontier area just 

now in the beginning stages of government development, feels that he is in a 

strategic place so far as future Baptist work is concerned. "Within ten years 

central Goias should become a real Baptist stronghold," he declared at the annual 

mission meeting. To illustrate development of the area, he told of the progress 

being made in one of his preaching points, Parana. Formerly an isolated, unhealthy 

village, it is now free from mosquitos, has a fine airport, and has the 

promise of two state roads in the future. Mr. Foreman opened a school in 

Parana this year with a young Baptist woman as teacher. Two years ago 

there were three Christians in this interior village; today there are twelve. Mr. 

Foreman hopes to have an airplane soon, which will make it possible for him to 

visit all of his mission points much oftener than he has been able to in the past. 

Other missionaries in the state of Goias are Mr. and Mrs. James Musgrave 

and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Buddin. Mr. Buddin reports the following gains 

during the last year: For the first time, all ten churches of the state co-operated 

in the state program of evangelism; five new national workers were located; 

two churches became self-supporting; the Baptist primary school in Goiania 

has increased its enrolment to 103 pupils and now has five teachers; a Baptist 

bookstore was opened in Goiania. 

Mato Grosso 

Work in the huge state of Mato Grosso, which dwarfs Texas in size, is bein 

carried on by two young missionaries, Glenn Bridges and Charles Compton, and 

their families and Miss Ann Wollerman. Though they all like the wide open 

spaces, the immensity of their field together with its small, scattered population 

creates problems as well as benefits. It is literally impossible for them to accept 

all the invitations that come to preach and visit in the villages and on the 

ranches of their vast region. "It was our sad experience recently to have to 

refuse the invitation of a lady who had come to beg us to visit her village and 

hold preaching services," said Mr. Bridges. "She said there were twelve people 

in the village who were studying the Bible but that no missionary has ever 

visited them. I had to say, 'I am sorry, but this time I cannot go. I will try 

to return in August!'" 

As secretary of the state convention, Mr. Bridges, who lives in the city of 

Campo Grande, has much bookkeeping and administrative work to do. Nevertheless, 

he was able to make this report of his personal activities during the 

year: "This year I have preached 125 times, witnessed 53 professions of faith, 

performed 21 baptisms, spent 160 days away from home, and slept 96 nights in a 

hammock!" 

Mr. Compton, reporting on the north central zone where he works, said there 

is an ambitious little church with 47 members in Coronel Galvao, a city of 3,000 

people. This church, of which Mr. Compton is interim pastor, is at present looking 

forward to buying an organ and to building a Sunday school-dayschool 

building. It has adopted a unified budget of more than $700 and is contributing 

to all causes. Though the church is weak in Coxim, a town which 

lies 35 miles to the north on the federal highway, it has a congregation which is 

larger than the mother church! Two beautiful lots have been chosen on which 

to erect a building for this congregation. On beyond are twenty-five to thirty 

settlements with more than 500 people each, in which there is no Baptist work. 

Mr. Compton, who has just completed his first year on the field, is enthusiastic 

about the future prospects in the huge plains country. He reports that 

Catholicism in the area is weak and unorganized. 

Some of the highlights of the year's activities of Ann Wollerman, who is 

doing real pioneer work alone in the town of Amambai, are as follows: During 

an evangelistic trip which she made with members of her church, their rented 

truck overturned and a number of the people were injured. All showed such 

calmness and courage that the townspeople were much impressed. As a result 

of the accident, two people rededicated their lives and a young man of the 

church surrendered to the ministry. He was ordained and called as pastor of the 

church a short time later. Miss Wollerman's school reached a record enrolment 

teacher. 

been 

of 265, 

preached, 

work was 

and 

established 

a new school 

in a 

was 

new 

opened 

community 

in which 

m which 

there are 

the 

24 

gospel 

pupils 

had 

and 

never 

one


Minas Gerais 

On the first day of the year the new Minas state Baptist headquarters building 

in Belo Horizonte was dedicated, and the 0. P. Maddox Baptist Book Store 

was opened. This, to Missionary S. S. Stover, corresponding secretary of the 

state Baptist convention, was a significant indication of the progress of Baptist 

work in this state which has over 8,500,000 people and almost nine thousand 

Baptists. The new building houses the state office and book store on the ground 

floor, and a modern apartment on the second floor. 

Mr. Stover is quick to point out, however, that the progress evidenced by the 

new headquarters building presents only one side of the picture of Baptist work 

in Minas Gerais. "In the south zone where there are over four and one half 

million people, there are only four small Baptist churches and not one pastor," 

he said. "In addition to the opportunities for evangelistic work in this and other 

thickly populated sections, we have congregations with as many as 40 members 

which could be organized into churches if we had someone to visit and indoctrinate 

them." 

J. A. Lunsford, who teaches night Bible classes for a group of 38 students 

in the Baptist Academy of Belo Horizonte and who serves as co-pastor of a 

church in nearby Barreiro, held a number of excellent revival meetings last 

year, one of which resulted in the conversion of a bank inspector who had been 

contemplating suicide. "Such experiences as this make one forget all the difficulties 

he has had in trying to serve," he said. 

Mrs. Rosalee Appleby moved into a mission building last year in which there 

is space for Sunday school classes in addition to living quarters. She has been 

leading an active congregation and has also spoken at a number of youth meetings 

in other states, and has finished a devotional book in the Portuguese language. 

Other missionaries in Minas Gerais are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harrington, who 

direct the Baptist Academy of Belo Horizonte in which there are 748 students, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jackson who are doing field work in the southeastern 

part of the state. This is a rapidly developing area in which there are unlimited 

opportunities for Baptists to start work in new towns where tradition and 

Catholicism are not strongly entrenched. 

Espirito Santo 

Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kirk are the only Southern Baptist missionaries in 

the state of Espirito Santo, which has a population of 870,000. Mr. Kirk, who 

spent a good part of his time last year traveling horseback and on top of loaded 

trucks to visit as many interior churches as possible, said there are now 76 

Baptist churches in Espirito Santo, and 34 national pastors. About half of the 

pastors give their full time to the ministry and the others are businessmen, 

teachers, and politicians, as well as preachers. 

"In spite of the comparatively large number of churches in the state, less 

than 1 per cent—.86 of 1 per cent, to be exact—of the total population or the 

state are evangelical Christians." Mr. Kirk declared. There is only one other 

evangelical missionary couple in the state. 

Rio de Janeiro 

The leading military academy of this country, which is located in the state of 

Rio de Janeiro and known as the "West Point of Brazil," added an interesting 

feature to its graduation exercises this year. The commanding general presented 

a Bible to each member of the graduation class. These Bibles had been made 

available by our field missionary, Walter McNealy, who reports that he was 

given the privilege of preaching to the student body of the academy. Mr. Mc 

Nealy reported that there are now 207 churches in the state of Rio de Janeiro. 

Miss Blanche Simpson gave the following information about her work in the 

Baptist school in the city of Campos: "Seventy-seven students who are preparing 

for definite Christian work are enrolled in my two courses. Fifty-seven of them 

are taking the pre-theological course of three years. Twenty students are in 

my advanced Bible course. My ministerial students go out on evangelistic trips 

on Saturdays and Sundays to get practical training." Miss Simpson said the 

school in Campos has an enrolment of more than 1200; dormitories and classrooms 

are very crowded, though 100 new desks in three classrooms have been 

added. Chapel services are held daily for the primary students, and at least 

three times a week for the rest of the students. 

131


Sao Paulo 

Two young missionaries have recently come to the assistance of our vetera 

missionary, Paul C. Porter, who was for many years the only field missionary in 

Sao Paulo, the leading industrial state of Brazil, which has a population of almost 

ten million. One of the new missionaries, Lester C. Bell, sums up his 

first year's work in Sao Paulo in this way: "During this time I have preached 

to more lost people, eaten more sand, and drunk more black coffee than in any 

other year of my experience." 

When Mr. Bell arrived in Presidente Prudente, center of a rapidly developing 

area in the southwestern part of the state, he found only two pastors among 16 

churches. At least one church was ready to close its doors, and the name "Baptist" 

was in disrepute. Realizing that the most urgent problem was lack of 

leadership, Mr. Bell began a vigorous campaign to interest pastors in his section 

and was successful in placing three young seminary men and one experienced 

pastor. He also was able—traveling some 10,000 miles by jeep and another 

5,000 miles by plane, train, and bus—to hold week-end revivals in nine churches 

and to visit all but one of the others. He now reports: "There seems to be a 

genuine spirit of revival among the churches." 

The other new field missionary to Sao Paulo, who is now finishing his first 

year's language study, is William Clinton. He is going to the northwestern 

section of the state where a new railroad is being built and where people are 

moving in by the thousands, clearing the forest, and building cities. Places that 

three or four years ago were nothing but wilderness are now thriving towns 

with 5,000 to 15,000 people. 

Other missionaries in the state of Sao Paulo are: T. C. Bagby, who has 

worked with the church he organized in Sao Vicente, and has done evangelistic 

work in other cities; Miss Mattie Baker, who has continued her work as state 

Y.W.A. leader, corresponding secretary for the Sao Paulo associational W.M.U., 

and teacher of a Sunday school class of 25 young women. 

Parana 

Missionary Harvey Headrick, who has worked in the northwest part of the 

state of Parana for one year after finishing language school, reports: "I can 

already see the unlimited possibilities of this new, rich zone. At present, our 

area has only four organized churches with only one of these self-supporting. 

However, more than a dozen congregations have already been organized, and 

there are six or eight places where we have been invited to start work. The 

task takes on gigantic proportions because it is impossible to visit enough to 

organize the work as fast as the cities grow. That is to say nothing of developing 

the already established work." 

In Londrina, Thomas Clinkscales has served as interim pastor of seven 

churches, but by preaching and holding business meetings in these churches on 

Saturday nights as well as Sunday mornings, afternoons, and nights, he has been 

able to do field work on the third, fourth, and fifth Sundays. In addition, he, 

has served as president of the Parana Baptist Orphan's Home Board, which 

hopes to complete by the end of the year a building to house 50 to 75 children, 

and as corresponding secretary for the North Parana Association which has 20 

churches. 

Dr. A. Ben Oliver, whose training school for ministerial students in Curitiba 

has already demonstrated its value through providing a number of pastors for 

Parana churches, has spent most of this year in Rio de Janeiro working with 

Missionary W. E. Allen on a new translation of the New Testament which is 

being prepared by the Brazilian Bible Press. Substituting for Dr. Oliver in 

Curitiba was Albert W. Luper, former missionary in Brazil and Portugal, 

who is being supported for a five-year term by the First Baptist Church of 

Oak Cliff, in Dallas, Texas. 

Santa Catarina 

In the midst of optimistic, forward-looking reports from all the other s 

in South Brazil, the Santa Catarina report looks out of place. Without any 

missionary for many years, this state offers only needs and difficulties. Missionary 

A. E. Blankenship, after his first year's work there, outlines some of 

the only is evangelical made problems five pastors, more move, as difficult follows: excluded and by by "The indifferent more fanatical ten members weak, foreign Romanists, last struggling elements year always than churches who they ready conduct took in to the in. their obstruct state, The services 

work with an


in their own languages. Naturally this discourages association with Brazilians 

in any evangelistic effort." Mr. Blankenship says he is making every effort to 

lead churches and pastors to conduct services in the Portuguese language, and 

that he is traveling as much as the mountainous roads will permit in order to 

strengthen the churches and open new preaching points. Without more missionaries 

and national workers to help in the state, he feels that progress will 

be extremely slow. 

Rio Grande do Sui 

Though Dan Sharpley, field missionary, was able to report "steady and 

thorough" growth in his two-and-one-half-year-old church in the interior city of 

Santa Maria and in the preaching points he has maintained during the year, 

his annual report consisted mainly in outlining "what remains yet to be attempted" 

in the state of Rio Grande do Sui. He said that though organized 

Baptist work has been known in the state for sixty years, it has, until recently, 

been largely limited to three coastal cities and the northwestern corner of the 

state. "There are 3,000,000 people in the state who have no opportunity of 

hearing the Baptist message except by radio," he declared. "In 72 out of 92 

counties there is no Baptist work whatever." Among the cities of Rio Grande 

which have no Baptist work of any kind, there are 12 with a population of 

10,000 or more. Six of these have a population of more than 20,000. There are 

eleven cities of 5,000 to 10,000 population with no Baptist work, and 21 cities of 

3,000 to 5,000. "Though the prospects of reaching these people are few, they are 

encouraging," said Mr. Sharpley. "We expect at least two new pastors to begin 

work in our state by the end of this year. More encouraging yet is the fact 

that we now have fourteen young volunteers for Christian service. These 

fourteen are our greatest hope." Mr. Sharpley said four new missionary 

couples are needed in the state. 

The Baptist school (grade and high school) in Porto Alegre, under the direction 

of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bagby and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison, celebrated 

its twenty-fifth anniversary last year and completed its new covered, open-air 

stadium, which was made possible by Lottie Moon offerings. The stadium, in 

addition to being used for sports activities, one of which was the National 

Brazilian Volley Ball Tournament, is to be used for evangelistic rallys, graduation 

exercises, etc. Mrs. Harrison reports that the Bible is taught in all grades 

during the week, and that every department has at least three chapel services 

a week. The school matriculated around 600 students last year. 

Nationwide Agencies 

Atlas News Service 

Helping to make evangelical Christianity known to the masses of Brazilian 

people through the press, the radio, and gospel recordings is the Atlas News 

Service, publicity organization of the South Brazil Mission. Head of this department 

is Missionary W. H. Berry. He reports that the daily radio program 

of the ANS, "The World in Review," was moved to the most powerful radio 

station in Brazil on May 1. "The program consisting of international evangelical 

news, features, and commentaries, promotes the sale of Bibles and other literature 

of the Baptist Publishing House and aids all other denominational interests," 

Dr. Berry said. 

Missionary Gene Wise, in charge of the journalistic work, reports that weekly 

editions of international evangelical news are being sent to 300 of the major 

newspapers in Brazil. Through a clipping service, and through questionnaires, 

he has found that many secular newspapers publish these evangelical news items. 

He says the denominational press of Brazil also makes wide use of his news 

items. Mr. Wise prepares a feature column for the national Brazilian Baptist 

paper, in which he gives outstanding Christian testimonies, and sends news of 

Baptist work in Brazil to denominational papers in the United States. 

The Atlas News Service sold approximately 18,000 gospel records last year, 

according to Edward Berry, son of Missionary W. H. Berry, who is in charge of 

the recording work. He made 23 new records last year, bringing the total 

number on sale to 87. These records, distributed in all of Brazil, are used on 

radio programs, church loud-speaker programs, and in open-air evangelistic 

meetings. 

The Sunday School Board 

The Baptist Sunday School Board of the Brazilian Baptist Convention is a 

large and complex organization serving all the Baptist churches in Brazil. Mis-


sionary Edgar Hallock served as interim director last year, in the absence oi 

Missionary T. B. Stover, who was on furlough. f .•• 

The Baptist Publishing House passed through a financial crisis due to the 

inflationary wave which increased office salaries 45 per cent in two years, and 

more than doubled the cost of printing books. However, with the generous help 

of the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board the crisis was weathered so 

that production was not held up. The Publishing House printed last year: 

169,363 books and Bibles; 1,674,335 tracts; 570,900 quarterlies; and 358,250 

copies of the national Brazilian Baptist paper, O Jornal Batista. 

The Sunday school department reported that 120 churches conducted study 

courses last year, with 1,831 students completing the course. Missionary James 

Garrett, interim director of this department, said that two new teachers' quarterlies 

are being prepared, and special lessons written on stewardship, doctrines, 

evangelism, etc. Vacation Bible school enrolled 5,128 children last year. 

The Royal Ambassador department, under the direction of Missionary Alvin 

Hatton, completed its first year of work, reporting 30 R.A. chapters. A magazine 

for boys, O Embaixador, was printed quarterly, and Mr. Hatton visited churches 

in 12 states to describe the work of this new department and to lay the ground 

work for the organization of new chapters. He also directed two R.A. camp's. 

Missionary J. J. Cowsert, director of the publicity department and director 

of production of the Publishing House, aided in all of the work mentioned above, 

as did Missionary Samuel Quails, assistant treasurer of the Mission, and Missionaries 

Virginia Terry and Lois Roberts. 

Brazilian Bible Press 

In an effort to speed work on a new translation of the New Testament being 

prepared by this organization, Missionary A. Ben Oliver, assistant editor, moved 

to Rio de Janeiro where he could work regularly with the general editor, Missionary 

W. E. Allen. Dr. Allen reports: "The Gospels have been checked over 

again, and we are pushing on through the remainder of the New Testament." 

Thanks to the Bible Day contributions of Baptist churches all over Brazil, the 

Bible Press was able to sell around 6,000 Bibles at 30 cents each, much below the 

cost of production. During the year an additional 14,000 Bibles and 5,727 New 

Testaments were sold. "We could sell many more than this if we could create a 

constant stock so that we could advertise our Bibles," said Mr. J. J. Cowsert, 

executive secretary. "Our greatest need at present is for a larger capital so 

that we might print more Bibles at one time rather than having to wait until 

one printing is sold out before we can print another." Fifty thousand Bibles 

were printed last year and work started on another 50,000. 

South Brazil Theological Seminary 

Perhaps the truest indication of the progress being made by the theological 

seminary is the addition of six new teachers to the staff, bringing the total 

number to 15. One missionary, Dr. A. Ben Oliver, was among the new professors 

who began their work in 1952. Others missionaries teaching in the 

seminary are: A. R. Crabtree, president, W. E. Allen, and Robert Bratcher. 

Sixty students were enrolled in the regular course last year, and an additional 

18 took the night course offered for the first time. Work on a new administration 

and class building is scheduled for completion early in 1953. 

The seminary extension course, directed by Missionary John L. Riffey, 

established two new centers of work last year, one in Ponta Pora, Mato Grosso, 

and the other in Campinas, Sao Paulo. Dr. Riffey reports that 102 students 

were enrolled last year. Of these, 20 are active pastors. During the thirteen 

years the extension course has been functioning, 85 students have completed the 

five years of work. Of these, 61 are pastors in South Brazil. 


Highlight of Secretary L. M. Bratcher's work last year was the dedication of 

a new church constructed by the Brazilian Home Mission Board, the "Tabernaculo 

provide part Batista" and vear evangelists, missionaries Eighteen at of bringing the New the in same the 19 Board's serve new Testaments the teachers, Marituba time missionaries in total program the 15 states 3 to saddest Leper for itinerant 134. all of were and Colony meeting the literature Of territories, workers, appointed lepers these, in that Belem, distribution, there in 5 I by nurses, Brazil. most have Para. the are of ever Home 23 and them "This Mr. attended," pastors 18 Mission being Bratcher colporteurs. was and located the he Board wives, said. hopes happiest in These last As 15 to the


vast, backward interior region called the sertao. Three dispensaries and an 

orphan's home are also supported by the Home Mission Board. 

According to Miss Letha Saunders, promotional secretary, the following 

literature was distributed last year: 705 tracts, 307,000 Bibles and Gospels, 15,000 

magazines, 13,000 copies of sermons preached on the Board's radio program, 

400 books, and 2,000 "learn to read" booklets. 

Woman's Missionary Union 

The W.M.U. field worker for all of Brazil, Missionary Sophia Nichols, has 

probably set an all-time record in missionary traveling. She reported at the 

annual Mission meeting: "Five years ago today I received a letter from Dr. Gill 

advising me of my appointment to Brazil. Immediately, I began studying maps 

and making trips over Brazil on the magic carpet. Today, five years later, every 

state on my little map of Brazil has at least one mark indicating my visit 

there." Last year Miss Nichols visited 83 churches in 15 states. She made 

146 talks about W.M.U. work and directed 19 study courses. 

Miss Minnie Landrum, corresponding secretary-treasurer of the Brazilian 

W.M.U., reported that there are now 721 societies, 217 Y.W.A.'s, 60 G.A.'s, and 

533 Sunbeam Bands in the country with a total membership of approximately 

35,000. "These societies reported having raised 23,000 cruzeiros last year," 

she said. The Anna Bagby Memorial Fund, set up by Brazilian women in honor 

of Missionary Anna Bagby, reached its goal of $3,500 last year. This fund is 

being used to provide scholarships for Training School girls. 

Miss Minnie Lou Lanier is in charge of G.A. work in Brazil. She presented 

a special program at the annual meeting of the Brazilian W.M.U. in Recife, 

reporting that 16 new G.A.'s were organized last year. 

The W.M.U. Training School 

According to Missionary Dorine Hawkins, director of the Training School, 

the 41 girls in the school this year are, in addition to their class work, ministering 

to more than 3,000 people a week in the city of Rio de Janeiro. "Every 

Thursday afternoon we close the doors of the school and take the gospel to the 

slum districts of this huge city," she said. "We have 16 mission points, hospital 

work, and Girls' Auxiliary work. According to the weekly reports of the girls, 

we have reached an average of almost one thousand children per week with the 

gospel flannelgraph stories and have had almost 400 children of older Junior age 

wanting to accept Christ as their Saviour." 

During its three years' existence, the school has graduated 28 young women. 

Seven are serving as pastors' wives, six as W.M.U. field workers, five as school 

teachers, one as Sunday school and Training Union field worker, and two as 

missionaries, three as church missionaries, and three as secretaries in religious 

organizations. 

The following missionaries teach in the Training School: Mrs. W. E. Allen, 

Dr. Robert Bratcher, Mrs. L. M. Bratcher, Sr., Dr. W. C. Taylor, Miss Edith 

West, Miss Lois Roberts, Mrs. J. J. Cowsert and Mrs. Alvin Hatton. 

Other Work 

Dr. W. C. Taylor, who teaches in the Rio Training School, reports a fruitful 

year in "bearing witness in a score of churches, in various youth retreats, in 

chapel addresses and sermons to youth, and in doctrinal studies in classes, chapel 

addresses and college groups." He completed his book on Baptist doctrines, continued 

his weekly column in O Jornal Batista, national Brazilian Baptist paper, 

and wrote for other publications. 

Missionary W. W. Enete, in addition to extensive evangelistic work in the 

Federal District and the state of Rio, visited five other states. He reported 903 

decision cards received during his last three-and-one-half-month trip in the states 

of Parana, Santa Catarina, and Rio Grande do Sui. 

Misses Edith West and Ray Buster continued their teaching in the Rio Training 

School and in the religious education department of the Baptist High School 

for girls, and worked with the W.M.U. and Sunday school in local churches. 

South Brazil missionaries who were in language school during the year are: 

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Page Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 

Major, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowsert, Mary Ruth Carney, Nadyne Brewer 

Peggy Pemble, Edith Vaughan, and Catherine Chappell.


SPANISH AMERICA 

ALL SPANISH BAPTIST PUBLISHING HOUSE 

Missionary Frank W. Patterson 

The Baptist Spanish Publishing House, located at El Paso, Texas, serves as 

a publishing agency for all Baptist Spanish-speaking mission fields. Literature 

goes regularly into 25 countries. 

Periodicals 

Seven periodicals and a teacher's quarterly supply lesson material for each 

Sunday school department. Oldest of these quarterlies is the Expositor Biblico, 

now in its sixtieth year, founded by missionaries in Mexico before a mission 

publishing house existed. Quarterly circulation of this publication is 29,900. 

Although there are approximately 45,000 Spanish-speaking Baptists on Southern 

Baptist Home and Foreign Mission fields, our quarterly distribution of Sunday 

school periodicals exceeds 90,000. This is because other Baptist groups and many 

churches of other denominations use our literature. 

Training Union quarterlies are provided for the Story Hour, and for the 

Junior, Intermediate, Young People's, and Adult unions. El Promotor de ZEducacion 

Cristiana promotes the work of both the Sunday school and Training 

Union. Revista Evangelica, a monthly magazine, helps promote fellowship 

among the Latin American Baptist conventions, strengthens our churches doctrinally, 

and provides homiletic material for pastors. Quarterlies and monthlies 

published in 1952 totaled 514,600. 

Books 

In 1952 a total of 72,400 copies of 27 book titles were published. Fifteen of 

these were reprints and 12 were first editions. In addition, 6,500 copies of four 

booklets providing materials for special occasions were printed. Our 1953 general 

catalog describes 230 books published in Spanish by this institution. 

Tracts 

An annual appropriation from the Lottie Moon Offering makes free tract 

distribution possible. This year 1,685,000 two-color tracts—12 titles—were 

printed. Inquiries from many lands arrive almost daily, asking further light on 

how to be saved, or professing faith and asking further instruction. Each letter 

is analyzed, answered, and materials sent accordingly. 

Church Supplies 

Record materials, offering envelopes, choral music, maps, Vacation Bible 

school materials, Standards of Excellence, certificates, study course diplomas, 

etc., are provided. 

Personnel 

Eight missionaries and 27 employees are responsible for writing, editing, 

printing, binding, and distributing literature and supplies. Rev. and Mrs. Frank 

W. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Gillis, and Mrs. N. H. Eudaly are missionaries 

given to editorial work. Rev. N. H. Eudaly is business manager. Rev. and Mrs. 

J. W. McGavock, while on furlough in South America, have visited book stores 

and represented the Publishing House at denominational meetings. They will 

retire at the close of their furlough year. The Eudalys succeed the McGavocks, 

but replacements are urgently needed to fill the vacancy left by Rev. and Mrs. 

Hiram Duffer, who have transferred to the Baptist Seminary in Torreon, Mexico. 

Progress 

A small chapel has been furnished and weekly devotional services instituted 

at the publishing house. Although attendance of employees is voluntary, attendance 

has been practically 100 per cent. 

Net assets of the Publishing House as of April 30, 1952, were $201,927.61, 

exclusive of the building which is also property of the Foreign Mission Board. 

The net worth has tripled during the past ten years. With additional personnel, 

we could increase production 30 per cent with present equipment. 

Those desiring a folder giving additional information about the Baptist 

Spanish Publishing House, should direct their requests to Box 1648, El Paso, 

Texas.

By Missionary Lillian Taylor Johnson 


A TRIP THROUGH MEXICO 

Let's take a trip through Mexico to see what Southern Baptists are doing. 

We'll start in the northwest and end in the southernmost mission section. 

Chihuahua 

Student Home 

The Baptist Student Home in Chihuahua is "a home away from home" where 

boys and girls enrolled in the public schools may live and have Christian training. 

This year Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Ross have been in charge of the Home while 

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pierson were on furlough. Miss Katherine Skinner supervises 

the work of the girls. Mr. Ross reported a total enrolment of 32 boys 

and girls from five states. The Home was filled to capacity, and many were 

turned away because of lack of space. An adequate building constructed expressly 

for this purpose is needed. 

Northwest Field 

A million and a half people live in the area that comprises the Northwest 

Field, under the supervision of Mr. Ross this year. The work among so many 

is overwhelming for the seven ordained and three unordained pastors who 

serve there. More workers are needed, for many "isms" are multiplying in the 

land and threaten the ground that has been gained. 

An institute for the Woman's Missionary Union of the state of Sonora and 

ten Vacation Bible schools were held on the field, with an average attendance of 

48 for each. It is encouraging to see a people who have had a sense of incapacity 

and financial dependence reaching out to serve unchurched communities. 

Torreon 

Baptist Seminary 

Because the Baptist seminary is located in Torreon, several missionary families 

live there. Teaching in the seminary, which fills a real need for Mexico, are 

five missionaries—J. D. Crane, president, Miss Viola Campbell, A. C. Muller, 

Hiram F. Duffer, Jr., and Cecil Johnson—and four nationals. Mr. and Mrs. 

Crane have charge of the boys' dormitory; Miss Campbell is supervisor for the 

girls' dormitory. Most of the men handle field work or other mission work along 

with teaching. The women carry their household responsibilities and work in 

the local churches. This year, construction is beginning on new buildings for 

the seminary, a dream for a long time. Classes are still meeting in the First 

Baptist Church building in the center of town; and the boys use a lot of valuable 

time going from their dormitory to the church for classes and to the girls' 

dormitory to eat. By next year the new classroom building will be completed.


Because the laws of Mexico require that a school of this sort be held in a church, 

the new building will be used also as a church until a church building can be 

added. 

North-Central Field 

Missionary Muller, president of our Mission, is the field worker for th 

Central area, traveling when necessary from Torreon to the churches and outstations 

throughout the territory. The North-Central Field includes the coastal 

state of Sinaloa (the Ebenezer Baptist Association) and the mountain states of 

Zacatecas and Durango and parts of Coahuila and Jalisco (the North-Central 

Baptist Association). All of these states are rich in mineral and agricultural 

resources. Five years ago only one of the then eleven churches in the territory 

of the two associations was self-supporting. Since then, four new churches 

have been organized, and we now have five self-supporting churches located 

in Torreon, Gomez Palacio, Durango, Mazatlan and Culiacan. The achieving 

of this goal of self-support has not only changed the outlook of these churches, 

it has also stimulated throughout the area a greater interest in missionary expansion. 

Whereas the financial and administrative responsibility for this work 

formerly rested on the shoulders of the missionaries and the Mission Board, the 

national churches now share substantially in bearing this burden, thereby gaining 

needed experience and receiving the blessing that can come only through 

active and direct participation in mission work. 

In the North-Central Association, Mexican Baptists are realizing what it 

means to work "both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and Samaria," as they are 

beginning relatively new work and helping weaker churches. A new building 

is going up at the Torreon church's Oreb (Horeb) mission, which we trust will 

grow into a church soon. Two men—Antonio Pedroza, whom God has blessed in 

his machine shop business, and Pedro Ibarra, Jr., of the Torreon church, who 

offered the Lord the income from a piece of cotton land if he blessed it with a 

good crop—gave enough money for the Gomez Palacio church to buy a station 

wagon for use in the mission work. The pastor and church members have gone 

on evangelistic trips to Miguel, Auza, Zacatecas, out on a high plateau five hours 

away from Gomez Palacio by car. Twenty-three new believers have been baptized 

within the last year. At Guadalupe Rogriguez 13 new members were also 

baptized, and seven more are soon to be received. 

In the Ebenezer Association, a large new property sufficient for present needs 

has been purchased at Escuinapa. The church in Mazatlan is helping this sister 

church. For the national Baptist convention last year, the Mazatlan church, 

without any outside aid, enlarged its auditorium to almost double its size. It 

is evident that this spontaneous emphasis on missionary expansion is vitally 

linked with the understanding, assurance, and sense of responsibility that comes 

to the churches when they become self-supporting. 

Coahuila Field 

When Mr. and Mrs. Pierson returned to Chihuahua after furlough, Mr. and 

Mrs. Ross, who had replaced them there, went to the Coahuila Field to take the 

place of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Eudaly, who were transferred to the Publishing 

House in El Paso. Mrs. Ross is secretary of our Mission. One of the highlights 

of our work on the Coahuila Field was a simultaneous evangelistic campaign 

in which eight of the ten churches co-operated. Visible results were 150 professions 

of faith. Also, attempts were made to have extensive religious education 

campaigns, as there is a great need for developing leadership within our 

churches. Another highlight was the dedication of a new church building in 

Ciudad Acuna. Two evangelistic campaigns there resulted in 113 professions of 

faith and 18 baptisms. A parsonage has been bought in Acuna; one almost 

completed in Piedras Negras; another partially built in Morelos; another begun 

in Terminal; and one repaired in Muzquiz. 

Guadalajara 

Our medical mission work is located in Guadalajara in a 16-room building 

belonging to a Mexican evangelical doctor who became the associate of our 

missionary doctor, E. Lamar Cole. Careful, attentive treatment of the patients 

has revealed evangelical Christianity to them in a new light. Having despised 

us, they have learned to love us. This was brought out by the statement of one 

mother night my who husband has seen and two I went of her to children the revival saved services, from the he grip for the of first typhoid, and "Last I for


the third time. We were thrilled over the beautiful explanations, and he promised 

to take me again tonight." 

The clinic has made good use of a hydraulic operating table contributed by 

friends in Texas. Seventeen deliveries and 65 major operations were performed 

during the year. A total of 1,304 patients were treated. 

Student Homes 

In Guadalajara, where there are many fine schools, we maintain two more 

student homes, one for boys and one for girls. Miss Miriam McCullough has 

charge of the 16 girls enrolled this year, Mr. Wyatt W. Lee, a new missionary, 

will be in Guadalajara soon to have charge of the boys and of the city mission 

work. A change has been made in the locations of both homes, providing much 

better accommodations for the students and the missionaries. Writes Miss Mc 

Cullough: "With three dresses in her straw bag, Enriqueta came from the state 

of Guerrero with its mud-floor huts because there was no grammar school near 

her home. On the other hand, a veritable fashion-plate was Altagracia when she 

arrived from the city of Juarez to study dentistry. Their 'sisters' have come 

from all walks of life to live as one big happy family in your Baptist Student 

Home for girls while they attend public schools in this city. Our former students 

are missionaries within their chosen professions and we have like hopes for our 

future teacher, doctor, artist, and others who are yet in high school and grammar 

school. The girls are being trained in the local church and are active in its 

missionary work." 

South Field 

Mr. Orvil Reid, missionary for the South Field and supervisor of the printing 

shop in Guadalajara, is on furlough, and Mr. W. M. Haverfield who, with Mrs. 

Haverfield, has been transferred to the Mexican Mission, has charge of his work. 

Mr. Haverfield reports that the four self-supporting churches, the six organized 

churches, the two organized missions, and the three unorganized missions on 

the South Field have a good spirit of evangelism. Because of fanaticism, it is 

difficult to work in the "open" in some places. Consequently, the pastors emphasize 

personal work more than any other phase of their ministry. Two workers' 

conferences a year are planned to help the pastors work out the development 

problems they are having in their churches. These conferences, together with 

the pastoral institutes held at a different time, will afford inspiration, education, 

and fellowship for the pastors. Every church and mission is expected to 

contribute at least 45 pesos monthly toward the pastor's salary. All are encouraged 

to gradually increase their giving until the goal of self-support is 

reached. New construction is in progress at La Huacana, Michoacan, and property 

has been purchased in Salamanca, Guanajuato. The pastor has moved into 

the house on the Salamanca property and holds services in his home. 

Looking Forward 

A needed division is to be made in the field work of the Mexican Mission, 

and we are grateful to the Lord for the additional workers who make it possible. 

Four new missionaries were appointed for Mexico in 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. 

Lyon will live in Torreon while engaged in language study. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 

Hasty, in the Costa Rica language school this year, will arrive in Mexico in 1953. 

We are also looking forward to the completion of the new building for the 

seminary. Our prayer is for greater and more effective work in Mexico for the 

extension of Christ's kingdom. 

ARGENTINA SEMICIRCLE 

Missionary Frances Scott Watson 

Buenos Aires, the capital city of Argentina, dominates the commerce, culture, 

and industry of the republic and is a natural center for our Baptist work. Onethird 

of Argentina's 17,000,000 people live in or very near the great metropolis, 

which is called the "New York" of South America, and it is the center of a 

semicircular system of railroads which carry us to the interior and to our mission 

stations. This semicircle, with a radius of 700 miles, includes less than 50 per 

cent of the total area of Argentina, but because 90 per cent of the nation's population 

is concentrated there, almost all Southern Baptist mission work falls within 

that area.


Buenos Aires 

Missionary E. S. Swenson, who directs the Publication Board, reports the 

publication of 14 books this year—also, 600,000 tracts, 35,000 posters, and the 

distribution of 250,000 Gospels as a contribution to the evangelistic campaign 

directed by Mr. C. Y. Dossey in 1951. The Baptist Expositor, official publication 

of the Argentine Baptist Convention, has a circulation of 2,100 in spite of soaring 

prices, while Paths of Light, a Sunday school leaflet edited by Miss Minnie 

Mcllroy, has reached the mark of 9,200 copies per week. 

Construction is nearing completion on a magnificent building for the international 

theological seminary of southern Spanish America. The men's dormitory 

was occupied this year in April, and classes were held in the old building; 

the administration building and women's dormitory will be ready for occupancy 

early in 1953. Seminary President W. L. Cooper reports an enrolment of 17 

for this year and an encouraging number of applications for next year. Missionary 

Judson Blair, director of practical activities, says that in spite of official 

restrictions they have been able to direct some street preaching, tract distribution, 

and personal work. Missionary S. H. Cockburn, in his first year as professor 

of New Testament and Greek, spends many of his week ends preaching in local 

churches. The seminary welcomes Dr. Cockburn and also looks forward to the 

return, early in 1953, of Dr. Charles Whitten and Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Hawkins 

from their furloughs and to the arrival of Dr. Hugo Culpepper who is being 

transferred from Chile at the end of his furlough. 

Miss Irene Smith conducts a well-rounded program at Fellowship House, 

the Goodwill Center in Avellaneda, meat-packing section of Buenos Aires. The 

kindergarten and Christian recreation program have established contacts with 

families of Jewish and Catholic background who would otherwise not have had 

relations with the evangelical work. Enrolment in the kindergarten has reached 

70, with an average attendance of 60, and many children were turned away because 

of lack of space.


Mr. Martin S. Blair, district missionary, has successfully used visual aids in 

evangelistic campaigns in the districts of West and South Buenos Aires and 

Cordoba. "In Banfield an estimated crowd of 800 people listened attentively to 

the gospel message after seeing the Bible films," Mr. Blair said. In Avellaneda 

even the busses stopped in order that the passengers might see the films being 

projected in front of the church. Attendance at Sunday school and other services 

has increased as a result of our use of the films. Mrs. Blair gives enthusiastic 

reports of the Woman's Training School graduates who serve as presidents of 

missionary societies, and adds, "Now the district is raising money for the support 

of one of its own Training School graduates who will promote the children's 

work in the local churches." 

Rosario 

In the heart of the province of Santa Fe, and 200 miles up the Parana River 

from Buenos Aires, is Argentina's second largest city and our second largest 

mission station—Rosario. It has perhaps the most active association of churches 

in the Argentine republic. Of the 16 churches in the association, only two receive 

help for pastoral support; the others receive only hall rent for their mission 

points. The W.M.U. work, which is growing in size and activity, places great 

stress on the young people's organizations. "Rosarinos" are grateful for a new 

camp site made possible by the Lottie Moon Offering. First encampments on this 

new property will begin in February. Evangelistic fervor, better organized since 

the simultaneous crusade by Mr. Dossey last year, continues in the heart of the 

churches. Professions of faith numbered 299 in a similar campaign this year, 

Mr. James 0. Watson, field missionary, says that, with the right kind of program 

the work in Rosario could easily be doubled in the next ten years. 

Activities of the Woman's Training School during its last days in Rosario, 

testified to its contribution to the Baptist work in and around the city. Various 

organizations expressed their sincere gratitude for the school—which they think 

of as their own child—and their prayerful interest that it be a blessing to the 

people in Buenos Aires as it becomes the woman's division of the international 

seminary in 1953. The Training School is under the capable direction of Mrs. 

Anne Margrett, daughter of Argentina's pioneer missionary, S. M. Sowell. They 

are affectionately called Mamita (little mother) and Abuelito (little grandfather) 

by the students. Because they form the link between the beginnings of 

Baptist work in Argentina and the present, they have a special entree into the 

churches and hearts of the Argentines, thus opening many doors of service. 

Miss Helen Nixon, who teaches in the Training School, also offers Bible 

classes in the local churches each week. Response in these classes has demonstrated 

a hunger for a more profound knowledge of the Word of God. Miss 

Nixon has also organized a Y.W.A. in South District Church, completing a fully 

graded W.M.U. in the church. 

Miss Sara Taylor of Friendship House reports: "We are working with 

approximately 60 families through this Good Will Center. Bible studies held in 

connection with girls' sewing and English classes and the Mothers' Club open 

the way for the evangelization of adults. Already, several of our kindergarten 

children have become members of a nearby church." Miss Taylor serves as 

superintendent of the Sunday school of Etchesortu Church where she is a member. 

Entre Rios—North Santa Fe 

Farther up the river is Parana, capital city of the province of Entre Rios. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Askew are our missionaries for this province and also for 

North Santa Fe. Through the generosity of the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering, 

some of the 14 churches in the area will have new chapels soon. Mr. Askew 

has rendered invaluable service in this area through the use of audio-visual aid 

equipment, a phase of his work which has been continued by his assistant while 

the Askew family was on furlough. 

North Argentina 

Farther up the Parana River are the Argentine tropics. In the Territories of 

Misiones, Corrientes, Formosa, and Chaco are scattered churches which co-operate 

with the Association of Baptist Churches in Paraguay. Missionary Sydney Goldfinch 

crosses the Paraguay River from Asuncion to encourage the work in


Formosa and "the Chaco," while Missionary W. E. Craighead has two stations— 

one in Encarnacion, Paraguay, and one across the Parana River in Posadas, 

Argentina. He is laying an excellent foundation for work among the Russian 

population in this section. During his furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth 

will oversee the work. 

Cordoba 

At the geographical center of Argentina, is Cordoba, the nation's most popu 

lar vacation resort. The city of Cordoba has a population of 500,000, and is 

the home of four Baptist churches and the center for seven more in the province 

of Cordoba. When Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews arrived in the district they 

found little unity and fellowship among the churches. "After nine months of 

work and prayer," reports Mr. Matthews "God blessed our efforts, and in a public 

service all interested parties came together thanking the heavenly Father for 

his power to forgive and to inspire his children to forgive also. We are convinced 

that we should concentrate our efforts and most of our energy in the city 

of Cordoba, and that throughout the province we should major on making the 

existing churches strong instead of hurriedly organizing small groups of Christians 

into churches incapable of self-support." 

Tucuman 

An overnight trip by train from Cordoba carries a traveler north into the 

sugar-producing section that is called "The Sugar Bowl" of Argentina. Upon 

returning to that area after a year's furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Paul Freeman 

report, "In spite of the restrictions that have come, we have found more open 

doors and a greater need than we have been able to meet." Serving as pastor 

of the church in Tucuman, Mr. Freeman and his wife are kept busy with Sunday 

school, W.M.U., Bible school, and other work in their own church and with activities 

at the mission and other preaching points. 

Mendoza 

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Robertson arrived in Mendoza in April of this year to 

direct mission activities in the Cuyo district left vacant at the retirement of 

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quarles. Comprised of three provinces bordering Chile and 

the Andes, this association is made up of 12 churches with a combined membership 

of 672. They report 85 baptisms during the year. "Although this work is 

progressive in several respects," says Mr. Robertson, "only recently have we 

made a start in Training Union work. We are now forming two unions, the first 

fully graded ones in the republic to be organized according to the Standard of 

Excellence. The Woman's Missionary Union is growing steadily, and when we 

have ample literature we plan to begin Royal Ambassador and Girls' Auxiliary 

work. Already, there are a few scattered Sunbeam Bands. God is blessing the 

work in Cuyo and we believe that every church will report baptisms and increased 

gifts this year." 

Enrolments at the Mendoza Good Will Center reached 170 this year in sewing 

classes, handwork for girls of school age, English, and the kindergarten. 

One of the workers is Senora Luch de Schack who was won to Christ through the 

center, having become interested in the gospel while her son was attending 

kindergarten. She teaches the sewing class. Missionary Vada Waldron gives 

most of her time to the Goodwill Center, although she is also active in the Godoy 

Cruz church. 

Bahia Blanca 

An overnight trip from Buenos Aires carries Mr. Swenson to the Bahia 

Blanca district of five churches. The annual Young Peoples' meeting was an 

unusual success with about 200 representatives attending from 73 centers in the 

interior. As a result of similar meetings, three young men are in the seminary 

and a young lady is in the training school. One of our seminary graduates is 

doing a splendid work in Punta Alta, reporting many baptisms this year. In the 

important center of Coronel Pringles, several have been baptized into the fellowship 

of the church, but because the exodus of members keeps pace with 

those who are added, no special increase in membership has resulted. This is a 

typical country church problem.


Rio Negro-Neuquen 

Along the railroad line from Bahia Blanca to Zapala on the border of Chile 

located the churches of the Rio Negro-Neuquen district. Mr. and Mrs. George 

A. Bowdler, Sr., report, "We wish to especially acknowledge the Lottie Moon 

Offering which made building improvements possible in Neuquen, Cipolletti, 

and Zapala. The better buildings aroused a Roman Catholic campaign of villifying 

propaganda against us, but in spite of it our churches and outstations are 

growing in numbers and strength. Our major need continues to be pastors and 

preachers, ordained or lay. Our people are becoming more missionary-minded 

and more ready to undertake added responsibilities." 

Visitors 

A highlight event of our year was the visit this year of Dr. W. L. Howse, an 

Mr. Ernest Loessner of Texas who held the first Sunday School Enlargement 

Campaign in Argentina. Their efforts have been invaluable in their influence and 

far-reaching aims. 

Missionary J. Frank Mitchell 

DEEPENING SPIRITUAL LIFE IN CHILE 

The "Shoestring Republic" is the adopted country of thirty missionaries 

located in five different centers. 

Antofagasta 

Antofagasta and the surrounding country are so isolated from the rest of 

Chile by the desert that they seem like a foreign country to most people in the 

southern part of the republic. Yet, it is a region of extreme importance to the 

economic and spiritual life of Chile. The Antofagasta church has been one of 

our most progressive, maintaining several widely scattered outstations, including 

Chuquicamata, Pedro de Valdivia, Mejillones, Oficina Chilex, and Copiapo. The 

Chuquicamata group has recently been organized as a church. Until his return 

to the States recently, Mr. Howard Bryant was field worker for the vast area. 

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hicks are replacing the Bryants. Miss Lois Hart is finding 

ample opportunity to use her talents as teacher, nurse, and evangelistic worker 

in the Good Will Center where she maintains a kindergarten. 

Valparaiso 

Miss Ruby J. Howse was the only missionary in the great port city of Valparaiso 

until September, when Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivey Miller returned to Chile 

after furlough. Good use has been made of the new building during the year, 

and the spiritual strength of the church is attested by its missionary activity in 

its several outstations. 

Santiago 

About one-fourth of the population of Chile lives in Santiago and the surrounding 

province. The challenge for evangelism is tremendous. Our churches 

pastors, and missionaries, few as they are in so vast a city, are striving to meet 

the challenge. Much progress has been made by the seven churches of the city. 

Several new outstations have been opened, and the older ones have been more 

firmly established. Missionary effort in Santiago has been strengthened by the 

coming of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben I. Franks. 

Seminary-Training School 

This has been an exceptional year in the life of our combined Seminary and 

Training School. There has been a deepening of the spiritual life and a consequent 

increase of evangelistic fervor among the twenty-three young men and 

women students. Perhaps the most tangible evidence of this was a highly successful 

evangelistic tour made by a group of students during the July holidays. 

During the year, Mr. and Mrs. Franks have come to the seminary. Mr. Franks


replaces Mr. John Parker as Dean of Men, while Mr. Parker gives the major part 

of his time to the First Baptist Church, which is in the midst of a building 

program. Mr. Middleton has also accepted work on the seminary faculty, m 

addition to pastoral and other duties. Other missionaries working with President 

Honorio Espinoza on the faculty are Mrs. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McConnell, 

and Miss Oleta Snell. 

Publications 

Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the publication work, has resumed his duties which 

were carried on during his furlough by Mr. McConnell. Books are distributed 

through six strategically-placed book stores. Responsibility for that phase of the 

publication work is to be taken over by Mr. Middleton. 

Chilean Baptists have three periodical publications: La Vox Bautista, official 

organ of the Chilean Baptist Convention, edited by Mr. Honorio Espinoza; La 

Ventana and La Estrella, quarterlies published by the W.M.U. of Chile. 

Concepcion 

Since Mr. and Mrs. Evan F. Holmes left for their furlough the middle of t 

year, missionary work in the Concepcion area has been carried by Mr. and Mrs. 

H. L. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Andrews, new missionaries. Mr. Hardy 

temporarily replaces Mr. Holmes as pastor of the First Baptist Church, and 

both he and Mr. Andrews are busy in field work in that populous district. 

Temuco 

The southern district, of which Temuco is the center, is the biggest dist 

in point of the number of Baptists. It also has the largest number of pastorless 

churches. Approximately half of our Baptist work is in this area. Yet, for three 

years Missionary J. Frank Mitchell has been the only field missionary in the 

entire region. Thanks to the consecration of the Chilean workers, many of them 

laymen, the gospel has been preached and many people have been won to Christ. 

The missionary's activities include, in addition to evangelistic meetings, the 

direction of the young people's camp in the summer and a Laymen's Institute 

(ten-day study course) for lay preachers in the winter, and also the supervision 

of two church building projects. 

W.M.U. of Chile 

This year, while Miss Georgia Mae Ogburn has been at home on furlough, th 

work of General Secretary of W.M.U. has been ably carried by Miss Roberta 

Ryan. Perhaps the most notable advance this year has been made in the work 

of the Girls' Auxiliary and the Royal Ambassadors. These organizations are 

young in Chile, but we are noting a remarkable rise in interest as the idea takes 

hold among the churches. 

Colegio Bautista 

There has been very gratifying progress in the Baptist school under the 

capable leadership of Mr. Timoteo Gatica, himself an alumnus of Colegio Bautista 

and a long-time fellow worker with Miss Agnes Graham, its founder. We feel 

that there has been very definite progress in the spiritual development of the 

student body. On their own initiative, a group of students have set up an organization 

similar to the Student Volunteer Movement. Several boys have manifested 

their decision to devote their lives to the ministry, and every girl in the 

dormitory has made a profession of faith. 

The scheduled celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the school has been 

postponed because the first unit of the new building was not ready for use, and 

also because of the sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth Condell Pacheco, a teacher 

in Colegio Bautista since its founding, a granddaughter of the late Missionary 

W. D. T. MacDonald, and author of Apostle of the Chilean^ Frontier. The celebration 

will probably be held in connection with the dedication of the new building, 

the Agnes Graham Memorial, next year. 

Missionaries now working in Colegio Bautista are Miss Cornelia Brower, Miss 

Marjorie Spence, and Miss Roberta Ryan. Mrs. W. Q. Maer, a former missionary 

has ^.ndered invaluable assistance in the work with the girls.


PARAGUAY BECOMES A SEPARATE MISSION 

Missionary Frances Lawrence Skinner 

Paraguay has been called the garden spot of South America. Flowering 

trees and shrubs of every hue blend into a panorama of color. The songs and 

bright colors of the birds are as varied as the flowers. A picturesque part of the 

scene are the oxcarts pulled lazily through the cobblestone streets as men sell 

their wares, and the women mounted on brisk little donkeys bringing fresh 

produce from the markets to furnish housewives with food. Mansion-like homes 

on the main streets of the capital city reveal the country's wealth, shared by a 

very small minority. 

In contrast to this pretty picture is the poverty on every side, much of it 

the result of sin buried deep in the lives of the people. Barefooted women walk 

through the streets bearing in their arms the fruit of their sins. Young children, 

abandoned by their fathers, roam the streets poorly clad and undernourished. 

Paraguay is a mission field in need of the gospel to change the hearts and lives 

of the people. 

The year 1952 has been significant in Baptist mission work in Paraguay, 

formerly a part of the River Plate Mission. With sixteen missionaries on the 

field and increasing problems and difficulties in travel into Argentina, the need 

for a separate mission was realized. On August 21, the Paraguay Baptist Mission 

was organized with 14 of the Paraguay missionaries present, and with Mr. and 

Mrs. B. W. Orrick, missionaries to Uruguay, representing the River Plate 

Mission. 

In December, Miss Ruth Porter, R.N., arrived on the field to work in the 

Baptist Hospital. 

The Churches 

The First Baptist Church of Asuncion, under the leadership of Missionary 

Sydney Goldfinch, reports 30 baptisms this year. The organization of a departmentalized 

Sunday school and a combination Training Union and Woman's Missionary 

Union are highlights of this year's work. 

The Ciudad Nueva Baptist Church in Asuncion became self-supporting in 

1950 after only four years of existence. The national pastor attributes this 

record to the stewardship method practiced by the church, in which every member 

pledges to tithe. This year a building fund was started, and more than a 

hundred dollars was pledged the first Sunday. The church is located in a strategic 

area directly in front of one of the busiest open markets in the city. 

The Baptist Bible Institute in Asuncion, which offers Bible courses during the 

year, houses ten young men students who work during the day and attend high 

schools and colleges at night. Among this group are some of the promising 

leaders of future Baptist work in Paraguay. A Baptist Book Store is also located 

in the institute building. 

In July, a three-day youth retreat was held on the Baptist hospital grounds. 

About 150 young people attended from all over Paraguay and parts of northern 

Argentina. The effects of this retreat have been seen in the lives of many young 

people as they rededicated themselves to the cause of the Master. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craighead report from the Russian center of Encarnacion 

that separate worship services are held in Spanish and Russian because of the 

two nationalities in the church. The culmination of two years' work in Posadas, 

a Russian center in northern Argentina, reached its height on Sunday, July 27, 

in the river baptism of six converts. After the return to the hall, the First 

Baptist Church of Posadas was born as a spiritual reminder of life conquering 

death and sin. The largest project of the year was the second annual Baptist 

Institute at the Encarnacion Baptist Center from October to December, with 

intensive courses in Bible, church history, choir training, methods, etc. 

Medical Work 

On December 9 the Baptist Hospital of Asuncion was inaugurated. Dr. Carlos 

de la Torre, medical physician and Baptist pastor from Buenos Aires, gave the 

inaugural address. A crowd estimated at about 2,000 stood motionless as Dr. 

de la Torre presented the gospel of our Christ in a simple but dignified manner 

and pointed out the purpose of the hospital. Dr. Everett Gill, Jr., representing 

the Foreign Mission Board, received the keys from the architects and opened 

the door to the hospital for inspection by the visitors present. Several influential


men of the city have expressed definite interest in the gospel as a result of the 

inauguration ceremony. The hospital will begin operation on Monday, January 

5, 1953. 

Two out-patient clinics are operating under the direction of the hospital. 

The six-year-old clinic in Chacarita, slum section of Asuncion, reported 4,Zb7 

patients this year. A new clinic in Caacupe, patron-saint city of Paraguay, was 

inaugurated on July 5. The need for medical treatment in this town is appalling. 

It is said that two or three babies die daily for lack of medical attention. One 

man traveled a long distance and remained a week for the opening of the clinic. 

Both clinics are actively engaged in evangelistic programs with Sunday school on 

Sunday and a prayer meeting service during the week. Many conversions have 

been realized as a result of the evangelistic emphasis in these clinics. 

As we reflect upon the past, we realize that what has been done in Paraguay 

was wrought by God. We praise him for his blessings. As we look to the future, 

we take courage in his promise that as we plant and sow, the Lord of the harvest 

will give the increase. 

URUGUAY BEGINS EDUCATIONAL WORK 

Missionary Mary McKee Shelton 

Baptist work in Uruguay has had a good year. An outstanding event was the 

gift of a primary school building and a church building in Conchillas, in the 

extreme southwest about 20 miles north of Colonia. Plans are being formulated 

for a firstclass, up-to-date Christian educational institution, using the present 

building and a hotel recently purchased. The school is being operated by the 

mission already, but we are searching for a better-trained and a larger faculty. 

The churches have progressed in self-support. A "May-month-of-Missions" 

financial drive served to give new enthusiasm to the churches and brought home 

to the people the spirit of missions. They realize they can give more than they 

did before. The proceeds went to home mission work. 

Paysandu 

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McMurray are district missionaries for the Paysandu 

area. The churches are: Salto, where we are building a new church, Tacuarembo, 

Paso de los Toros, and Conchillas. The Conchillas Baptist School is being administered 

by Mr. McMurray until more definite arrangements can be made for 

the new educational work. The McMurrays returned from furlough in June. 

Mr. McMurray is pastor of the Paysandu church and outstations. 

Montevideo 

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Orrick are serving for the thirty-fifth year in Montevideo. 

Their 24-year-old Ford takes them on busy trips from early morning 

till late at night. Mr. Orrick is missionary for the Montevideo area, pastor of 

the Pando church just northeast of Montevideo, and pastor of the Radio Norte 

Church in Montevideo. A young Uruguayan woman is helping with the work 

at Pando. The Radio Norte Church is the leading church in the country as far 

as giving, growth, spirit, and enthusiasm are concerned. This year two Catholic 

priests were converted. Baptisms have resulted from the Sunday radio preaching 

services. 

San Carlos 

Until June, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelton were working in Paysandu in the 

absence of the McMurrays. Since then, they have been in San Carlos, an agricultural 

and business center in the southeastern part of the country. A new work 

has been started there. Sunday school and preaching services with a full program 

have been set up in this center so promising for the Lord's work. They 

hope to start work soon in outstations around San Carlos. 

Among our many needs is that of more national and missionary workers.

Missionary Charles W. Bryan 


TELLING AND TEACHING IN COSTA RICA 

"Go and tell" (Isa. 6:9) and "Go, and teach" (Matt. 28:19) characterize the 

activities of the Baptist Mission of Costa Rica for this year of 1952. 

Go, and Tell 

To tell means "to make known" or "to publish." The New Testament message 

of Baptists has been made known to almost every individual in Costa Rica this 

year. Everyone knows who the Baptists are and what their doctrinal position is. 

Our position has been made known through the secular press. A series of 

articles entitled "The Baptist Message for the World" appeared in the leading 

newspaper in the country. The articles were a positive statement of our Baptist 

position. The Roman Catholic archbishop demanded that the editor stop publishing 

our articles. Reminding him that in Costa Rica we have religious liberty and 

freedom of the press, the editor refused to stop them. This started an argument 

that hit the front page of every newspaper. The majority of the thinking 

people were on our side. After a few days, we withdrew our articles to prevent 

serious trouble between the archbishop and the editor. The total effect of the 

articles and the controversy was good. The name Baptist, linked with freedom 

of religion and freedom of the press, was on the front page of every newspaper 

in the country. 

Our position has been made known through Baptist publications. When we 

withdrew our articles from the press, we immediately published a book containing 

all of the articles and then advertised the book through the press. Requests 

for it came from every section of the country. Many are writing for more 

information and requesting a personal interview with one of our Christian 

workers. The author, Adolfo Robleto, is working day and night to keep up with 

correspondence about the articles. We have also published several thousand 

tracts and have given away hundreds of New Testaments. Seeds which will be 

reaped in the future have been sown in every part of the country. 

Go, and Teach 

The winning of souls is still our primary objective, and this year has been 

the most fruitful year of our ministry in Costa Rica. However, we have another 

solemn obligation in the Great Commission; that is, "teaching them to observe 

all things."


Teaching prompted the commencement of our seminary. This year the sem - 

nary enrolled twenty-two students. Three students received degrees in Decemper. 

All of the students enrolled in the seminary have given their lives to full-time 

Christian service. Herein lies the future of our Baptist work. , 

Teaching prompted the commencement of study courses in our churches. 

The teaching program of the W.M.U. and the Sunday school has been emphasized. 

The W.M.U. manual has been taught, and through it the ladies of our churches 

have come to a new appreciation of the work of W.M.U. Auxiliaries of the 

W.M.U. have been started with great success. The Sunday schools have found 

new life through studying the book, Building a Standard Sunday School. 

A new church building in Alajuela was built this year through the Lottie 

Moon Christmas Offering. With classroom space, even more emphasis can be 

placed on the teaching phase of our work, and with all of the organizations 

functioning properly, we can win more souls to Christ. 

We glory in the sufficiency of God's grace to supply our every need. _ He has 

directed our way in the past year, and we look forward to a new year with faith 

and trust. 

GUATEMALA-HONDURAS MISSION STAFF INCREASED 

Missionary G. A. Bowdler, Jr. 

Guatemala, colorful land of eternal spring, with its million and a half 

living in the northwest highlands, still waits for the more powerful and convincing 

presentation of the New Testament gospel witness that only Baptists can 

give. Out of nearly 3,000,000 people, scarcely 50,000 are now counted as evangelical 

Christians after almost 75 years of Protestant missions. Now is the hour 

of destiny for Baptists. 

With this in view we are grateful to Southern Baptists for, and are rejoicing 

in, the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ratcliff 

to Honduras and of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cadwallader, Jr., to Guatemala. With the 

arrival of these co-workers on the field in 1953-54 a new epoch will begin in the 

history of Baptist missions in Central America. 

A vital factor in the future of the Guatemala-Honduras Baptist Convention, 

the Bible Institute completed its fifth session this year with the graduation of 

four students, the largest graduating class so far. One of the graduates, the first 

to complete the five-year theological course, has been called to serve in two 

churches in Guatemala, and the other three have returned to Honduras to reinforce 

the needy churches and missions there. 

A tribute to the faithful labor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Webb, the first resident 

Baptist missionaries to these republics, two new church buildings were completed 

this year and one excellent church site with a building was secured. These 

are located in three different zones of Guatemala, Escuintla in the south, Morales 

in the north, and Parramos in the west. The Escuintla church especially, is the 

product of Baptist giving through the Lottie Moon Offering. A small educational 

unit was completed by the Bethania church, Guatemala City, entirely by their 

own labor and gifts. 

Progress on a mission field should sometimes be measured by the number and 

quality of ordained men and the degree of self-support their churches attain. 

This year, the ordination of the pastor of the Indian church at Santa Catarina 

Barahona, near the ancient colonial capital of Antigua, brought the total of ordained 

pastors to seven in Guatemala and one in Honduras. 

Constant evangelism and gradual progress in self-support are keynotes of the 

work among the churches of Guatemala and Honduras. In Honduras, the churches 

and missions benefited greatly from a campaign conducted by Dr. Jose Maria 

Ruiz, formerly a Romanist priest. The Women's Auxiliary of the national convention 

and the Religious Education Commission are training national Christians 

for church leadership. 

Our greatest need continues to be missionaries in both republics to collaborate 

with the 18 churches and 83 missions scattered over a territory comparable to 

the states of Louisiana and Mississippi. About a third of the churches are handicapped 

in many respects because of the lack of sufficient missionary personnel to 

resell tliGm. 

Nevertheless, a broad foundation has been and is being laid for a great Baptist 

denomination in these countries. By God's grace and the all-out stewardship 

of a reality Southern in the Baptists years translated ahead. 

into an adequate missionary force, it will become

Missionary John N. Thomas 


IN SPITE OF PERSECUTION IN COLOMBIA 

Not in many years has there been such close co-operation between the state 

church and the government of Colombia. The will of Roman Catholic prelates 

is easily recognizable in government policies and decrees. Opposition to all other 

groups, whether political or religious, has steadily increased during the past 

four years. Amidst ecclesiastic splendor—and with full government assent revealed 

in a colorful display of military forces—the nation recently celebrated the 

fiftieth anniversary of its dedication to the "Sacred Heart of Jesus." Upon the 

surface, it appears that the church and the government have strongly fortified 

their position, but this is not so. 

Never before in all recorded history of the evangelical movement in Colombia 

has there been such a rising tide of spiritual blessing. And this in the face of 

relentless and diabolical persecution! In my possession I have almost one hundred 

pages, closely typed, of reported and carefully investigated cases of persecution. 

Many church buildings have been destroyed, some by dynamiting, others by 

burning. Many evangelical Christians have suffered loss of properties, physical 

violence, and death. 

Scattered believers have spread their testimony. New groups are meeting in 

regions where the gospel was previously unknown. Baptist churches, principally 

those in the mountainous interior, are having to cope with congregations much 

larger than the capacity of their buildings. Spiritual hunger is most evident. 

Five Vacation Bible schools enrolled 507 pupils; hundreds of people have confessed 

faith in Christ; church membership has increased, new mission centers 

have been opened, and our whole Baptist testimony has been greatly strengthened. 

In a real sense, we are reaping a harvest today because years ago Baptist 

publications found their way into Colombia, thus preparing the way for our 

missionaries. Convinced of our scriptural position, people are persistently requesting 

us to send in workers. 

Southern Baptists have more than a superficial work in Colombia. It has gone 

deep into the lives of hundreds of people, is claiming the attention of thousands, 

and is destined to produce scores of progressive New Testament churches in the 

future. We are convinced that the Lord is challenging us to attempt great things 

for him, and to expect great things from him. By faith we cry "It shall be done!"


Barranquilla 

Known to be Colombia's most "Liberal" city, Barranquilla has continued to 

enjoy true democracy during the past four years of relentless and bitter PoW} cal 

and religious strife. However, it has not altogether escaped the rod of affliction. 

A severe economic crisis has resulted in many thousands of people losing their 

jobs. Poverty is most pronounced; crime is on the uptrend. 

What are Baptists doing ? A most convincing consolidation of their efforts is 

evident in all four churches. We have achieved an average Sunday-school attendance 

of 240, and all other organizations are steadily advancing in attendance. 

Evangelism is reaching and claiming hundreds. Churches, too, are developing 

spiritually, and new leadership is coming to the fore. A W.M.U. training institute 

with 35 women attending gave pleasing results. Missionaries and national 

pastors comprised the teaching and administrative staffs. 

We have suffered the severe loss of our Baptist Half-Hour radio program, 

due to the state church's pressure on the owner of the station. Thousands of 

people within a radius of 250 miles are now without our message. We were the 

last of evangelical Christians in Colombia to be put off the air. 


Construction on the hospital, though unfinished, is slowly advancing. Not 

quite half of the planned buildings are in operation, but achievements are almost 

miraculous. About 6,500 outpatients received treatment in one year. Some are 

waiting in line at 4 o'clock in the morning in order to be treated. We prayerfully 

trust that Missionary George Kollmar within a few weeks may have his license 

to practice medicine in Colombia. At present he is serving as administrator. Dr. 

Roy C. McGlamery is serving nobly with the assistance of two Colombian medical 

interns. Our hospital, together with our four churches, give Baptists a powerful 

testimony in Barranquilla. 

Cartagena 

Cartagena is a historic gem of the Spanish colonial period and the only sur 

viving walled city in the New World. Catholicism remained snugly secure during 

four centuries, trusting implicitly in the denfenses of old Spanish tradition. But 

her defenses have been breached! Baptists are winning a battle for the Lord; 

we are reclaiming blood-bought souls for our mighty Redeemer. 

Every Sunday morning approximately 500 people gather for worship in our 

two churches in Cartagena. Under the leadership of Missionary Zach Deal and 

two national Baptist pastors, aggressive and successful campaigns are going 

forward. Both churches have mission centers (outstations) strategically located 

and are winning many to Christ. Visitation teams cover the city; daily prayer 

groups assail the Throne of Mercy, and no opportunity is lost to spread the 

message. 

Fifty-five miles southeast of Cartagena, in the town of Maria la Baja, ano 

Baptist church was organized. Its growth is pleasing and promises well for the 

surrounding agricultural populations. The outstation of Quebrada Honda, 250 

miles south of Cartagena, continues to bear a fruitful ministry in spite of opposition. 

San Andres Island 

Our "loneliest" missionaries live on the island of San Andres, 450 miles du 

west of Cartagena, across the blue and often troubled waters of the Caribbean 

Sea. The arrival of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. McCullough from furlough aboard 

the Dorcas was widely proclaimed. This, the only deep-sea launch owned by 

Southern Baptists, is already proving to be an invaluable help. It enables our 

missionaries to widen their ministry to include surrounding islands. The ministry 

of Mr. and Mrs. James Hatley was most successful during the McCulloughs' 

furlough. 

A severe trial has hit the islanders, and consequently hindered plans for 

advance; their one crop, coconuts, is blighted. This is a matter of deepest 

concern.


Cali 

Probably Colombia's fastest-growing city outside of Bogota, Cali's streets 

are thronged with people and traffic blocks its highways. Baptists chose wisely 

when they made it their first station in the western interior of the republic. 

Expansion of Baptist work has been remarkable in both attendance and finance. 

During the past year the meeting place has been totally inadequate; often 275 

to 300 people crowd into a reconditioned colonial-type house. The First Baptist 

Church will move into its new three-story educational building in January of 

1953. Also, a new page of Baptist history will be written with the opening of 

the international seminary for northern Spanish America early in 1953. The 

seminary will occupy the top floor of the educational building. The church has 

called as pastor, Hugo Ruiz, the first of our Colombian Baptist young people to 

enter the ministry. 

Outstations 

Bitter clerical opposition has completely failed to wipe out the gospel testimony 

in Palmira, an outstation 30 miles east of Cali. Within a few days of the 

dynamiting of two evangelical Christian meeting places in this city, Baptists 

there organized themselves into a church with 13 charter members. This is a 

church born in the fires of persecution! 

Baptists are finding excellent opportunities to evangelize in Armenia, an 

outstation 200 miles northeast of Cali. The recently enlarged auditorium of 

the Helvecia Church is constantly crowded. We are now concentrating efforts 

in the city, where in the course of a few months another church ought to be 

organized. 

Bogota 

Colombia's rapidly growing capital is the center of much political and religious 

agitation. Ten years ago evangelical work there was barely inching forward; 

today giant strides can scarcely keep up with it. Baptists are reaping, too. 

We have two churches and two outstations, each strategically located. Services 

are well attended, and many confessions of faith result from them. The two 

national Baptist pastors are to be commended for their splendid co-operation. 

Church members, too, are actively participating in evangelistic work. 

In January, 1952, Rev. Jeronimo Ramirez, president of the Colombia Baptist 

Convention, was also appointed editor of the Heraldo Bautista, official journal 

of the convention. This necessitated his moving to Bogota with his family. He 

is also serving as pastor of the Central Baptist Church during the absence of 

Missionary Gerald Riddell. 

Bogota is to be the meeting place for the 1953 Colombian Baptist Convention, 

with some messengers coming 600 miles by plane. 

The Colombia Mission faces 1953 with eager anticipation and with deep 

assurance, that, in spite of increasing Catholic opposition and restricted liberties, 

we will continue to advance. 

SECOND YEAR IN ECUADOR 

Missionary Garreth E. Joiner 

On November 30, 1952, the Baptist Mission in Ecuador celebrated its second 

anniversary. The first year was well spent in organizing the work, beginning 

with a national preacher, Rev. Jorge Vasquez, and a nicely furnished and 

decorated "Baptist Center" in downtown Quito, the capital city of Ecuador. On 

March 9, 1952, four persons were baptized by authorization of the First Baptist 

Church of Cali, Colombia. The beautiful outdoor ceremony performed by Missionary 

Gordon Crocker thrilled the hearts of those who witnessed the first 

Baptist baptismal ceremony ever to be performed in the country of Ecuador. 

The following Wednesday night, March 12, the Central Baptist Church of 

Quito, the first Baptist church of all Ecuador, was formally organized with nine 

charter members. Rev. Gordon Crocker was called as pastor and Rev. Jorge 

Vasquez as assistant pastor. The second week in March will always be a historic 

one for Ecuadorian Baptists. 

Also in March, plans were made to open a small mission preaching point in 

one of the more populous residential districts of the city where there was 

absolutely no evangelical work in progress. A small hall was rented and re-


decorated, and on the first Sunday of May, services were held for the first time 

in the Baptist Center of The Tola, as that particular district of Quito is called. 

The Tola, like most of the poorer residential areas of the city, is very strongly 

priest-controlled, and for that reason progress in the new mission has been very 

slow. But there are now a handful of faithful ones who regularly attend the 

Friday night services there, and we look forward to the day when the second 

Baptist church in Quito will be located in that district. The Central Baptist 

Church, from the first, adopted the new mission as its own, thus expressing an 

admirable missionary sentiment without which our work would never grow. 

During the months that have followed the organization of the Central Baptist 

Church, eight more members have been added by baptism. Two members were 

temporarily lost by transfer of letter when the Gordon Crockers left on furlough. 

At present, others are studying in the baptismal class preparatory to baptism 

and church membership. 

As the year ends, it finds the Baptists of Quito engaged in a special Christmas 

series of evangelistic services. A distinguished gentleman, Dr. J. M. Ruiz 

of Managua, Nicaragua, who for 17 years was a Catholic priest and for the 

past 17 years or so has served as a Baptist pastor and teacher in his native 

Nicaragua, is preaching in this campaign. He was educated in Rome and is well 

qualified to speak with authority regarding the Roman system and doctrines. 

Our little chapel has been full for every service so far. Roman Catholic Quito 

is not easily moved by the gospel except in opposition—to which the priests 

constantly exhort the people. The prayers of all Southern Baptists are urgently 

needed for the Central Baptist Church of Quito and for the future of our still 

infant Baptist work in the country that Simon Bolivar—the George Washington 

of Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador—called "the convent of South America." 

EXPANDING MISSION IN PERU 

Missionary Robert L. Harris 

At the beginning of the year, two missionary couples and a national pastor 

and his family comprised the Baptist witness in Lima, Peru. There was one 

church, that of the Miraflores, ("look at the flowers") section, where Missionary 

M. D. Oates has been pastor since its organization late in 1951. The church 

operated an outstation in the Lince district, which early in the year was turned 

over to the direction of Missionary Robert Harris. 

About the first of March, Senor Antonio Gamarra, our national pastor from 

Argentina, began work in the center of Lima. After many unsuccessful attempts, 

we secured a hall which has proved to be excellently situated. Only 

two blocks away is the junction of three great traffic lines right where they enter 

the business heart of this Latin American metropolis. The Lord's blessings have 

been felt from the first service on April 10. In a month's time the Sunday school 

was averaging 45, including a fine group of young people whose lovely voices 

have contributed effectively to our radio program. 

This radio venture is a thrilling story in itself. In February, most of the 

evangelical radio programs were forced off the air by obstacles of various kinds. 

When Mr. Oates came back from his talk with a radio executive to report that 

he had been able, through the Lord's help, to contract for a weekly Sunday 

evening program, we knew we had been signally blessed. This program, with 

its fine music and the heart-warming preaching of Senor Gamarra, is a real 

testimony. We have many letters and other signs of its good work. 

The first anniversary of the founding of the Miraflores Church came on the 

evening of August 19. It was a time of rejoicing for what the Lord had done in 

so short a time. The program was planned, presided over, and presented by 

the members of this well-organized and very active church. The program fittingly 

terminated with the decisions of eight people to follow the Saviour. For them 

it was the beginning of a period of study and instruction which will culminate in 

church membership for some. The Woman's Missionary Society of this church 

is functioning well, participating this year in the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering 

for world missions. The Training Union is already yielding young men who 

are feeling God's call to preach. 

On November 16 the downtown Lima church, which has grown steadily since 

its beginning early in the year, was formally organized. It is thrilling to see the 

members taking responsibility. The last business meeting of the year saw them 

take their first step toward self-support. The church voted to pay the operating


expenses of the hall and pay a small percentage of the pastor's salary. May 

K f-p^Ti an * *kat ^ e churches quickly will come to be not only self-supporting 

but full of missionary zeal to spread the gospel of personal redemption to every 

corner of this republic. 

HIGH COSTS AFFECT VENEZUELAN MISSION 

Missionary J. Ulman Moss 

Venezuela seems to have the reputation of being the most costly place in 

the world to live. It costs from two to three times as much as to live in the 

United States. Naturally, this has had its influence on our mission work. For 

example, we had a small increase in our operating budget but were unable to 

open the new centers mentioned in last year's report because the increase was 

eaten up in higher rents and other costs. However, one of the new centers 

mentioned, Valencia, was opened at the end of 1951. The fact that other countries 

can do twice the amount of work on the same money does not lessen the 

importance of Venezuela. 

Recent elections in Venezuela have left us wondering what the year 1953 

has in store for our work. However, great emphasis has been given to evangelism 

in all our program, and we have had the greatest number of professions of faith 

of any previous year. During the convention year we had about 360 professions 

of faith. During a special campaign in the churches in August, we had about 

135 professions, and hope for even greater results in 1953. 

Caracas 

The large city of Caracas was without a resident missionary for a year, 

and had only occasional visits from the other missionary in Venezuela during that 

time. Although the church has had increases in all phases of its work, it remains 

as our only church center in the city. We have had hopes of establishing a 

second church in another section, but the housing problem still remains a big 

factor to deal with. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Neely are back from furlough, and 

we hope to open a new center in early 1953. A Baptist bookstore, which we 

hope will mean much to our work in general, is now in operation in Caracas. 

Barquisimeto 

In Barquisimeto we had the largest number of converts of any previous year 

and the church has been pushing toward self-support. The work of the local 

missionary [J. Ulman Moss] has been largely that of promotion. After a course 

of study on finance and stewardship, church finances have almost doubled, with 

many more people tithing. Other special studies and promotion of a national 

Baptist calendar of activities also have meant much to the program of the local 

church. 

A special Bible-Month campaign for the distribution and reading of the 

Scriptures was sponsored by the Training Union during October. We sold about 

500 Bibles, Testaments, and Gospels, climaxing the month's activities with a 

special program on Bible Day. 

Barquisimeto has the only day school, Colegio Bautista, that the Mission 

sponsors. It has entered the school year with 85 students. Three of the five 

teachers are members of our church; the other two are believers from another 

church. Schools are definitely needed in other churches. 

Maracaibo 

Baptist work in Maracaibo has had a marvelous growth in two years. The 

Sunday school attendance averages now between 125 and 150 each Sunday. The 

big problem is the chapel. With 100 people, it is packed; and with 150 it is 

overflowing. Tropical heat makes crowding more disagreeable. Rents are so 

high that it has almost been out of the question to look for another place. The 

only solution will be the purchase of property. Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Clark 

have arrived in Maracaibo as our third missionary family in Venezuela. We 

hope he will be able to help solve this big problem of space. 

Maracaibo has the only Baptist radio program in Venezuela. The half-hour 

program furnished by the local church each Saturday has a wide reach and is 

well received.


A neighboring oil-field city, Cabimas, with about 80,000 people, offers a great 

mission opportunity for Maracaibo Church. With some Baptist families already 

there, we hope to start work early 1953. Maracaibo is the only Baptist church 

that works among the Indians. This mission among the tribe of the Guajiros 

(called Mamfuey) now has an attendance of some 50 to 60 in Sunday school. 

La Mensura, another Baptist church that has been sponsored by the Maracaibo 

church, was accepted as a member of the National Convention in the August 

meeting, though it receives no support from the Mission. 

Baptist Work in Other Centers 

Acarigua 

The Acarigua Church now has four mission Sunday schools that bring the 

total attendance to nearly 250 each Sunday. Preaching services are also held in 

each center. This church has more of its members at work in the program of 

evangelism than any other Venezuelan church. A small day school was started 

during the year, with three grades and one teacher. This educational need is 

great and needs expanding. Acarigua is in the region covered by the Barquisimeto 

missionary. 

Guanare 

Guanare is the city of the national patron saint, the Virgin of Coromoto, an 

promises to offer many headaches for the future. The priests are hoping for a 

government that will be in favor of throwing out all evangelical Christian work. 

In spite of all this, Baptists have progressed. Money is now in hand to start 

work on a chapel. Guanare is the center of a large rural region that is largely 

evangelical. 

The church in San Nicholas has its own pastor, but is sponsored by the 

Guanare church. A new chapel offers great promise, though the Romanists have 

made many threats and charges, trying to scatter the people. 

Valencia 

Baptist work in Valencia has been in progress about a year under the leadership 

of Efraim Silva, an experienced national pastor, and the attendance has 

passed the 50 mark. An attractive building for the meetings has been a big 

help here. Baptismal or doctrine classes are in progress and we hope a new 

church will soon be organized. 

National Baptist Convention 

The national convention had its second meeting in August in Barquisimeto. 

All reports showed much progress. Two other churches were accepted as members, 

La Mensura and Valle de la Pascua. These two receive no support from 

the Mission but are doing a good work. 

Luminar Bautista, the Convention paper, had a good year. We are also publishing 

tracts and have published a booklet for doctrinal or baptismal class 

studies. 

Our opportunities are as great as God's promises, so we are expecting greater 

things in 1953. 

Report on The Orient 

BAKER J. CAUTHEN, Secretary 

The story of Christian work inside Communist China is both tragic and 

glorious. On the one hand, there is the grim fact of large numbers of Christian 

leaders enduring long months of bitter imprisonment, with the pressure from 

the Communist government growing steadily more intense upon all phases of 

Christian work. Persecution is not direct. That is to say, a person is not imprisoned 

because he is a Christian. Those who are loyal to Christ often must 

face charges that they are spies for Western powers or are unfriendly toward 

the Communist government. Although their Christian fidelity may be the real 

offense to the Communists, the charges are usually on the basis of some 

political pretext. , . ... ,. , , 

All Christian schools, hospitals, and other institutions have been brought so


firmly under the grip of the government that they have lost their Christian 

usefulness. The University of Shanghai no longer exists under its own name, 

but is now a government school for industrial and technical workers. The China 

Baptist Theological Seminary, along with ten other seminaries of East China, 

was forced to close, and its work has been amalgamated into a general institution 

in Nanking. 

_ Pastors and other leaders are under constant suspicion. They are aware of 

being watched by enemies who are ready to cause their arrest upon the first 

opportunity. 

Amid these stern realities, the Christians of China continue to manifest their 

devotion to the Lord Jesus. There are some who have in their weakness or 

ignorance begun to serve the purposes of the Communists, but their numbers are 

few in comparison to the total company of believers. Repeatedly, there come reports 

out of Communist China indicating that amid all the pressure and difficulty 

upon Christ's servants the work of God goes on. Souls are being saved, 

and Christians are growing deeper in their faith. We are convinced that in 

this crucible of suffering, God's people in China will learn richer lessons of the 

grace of God and the power of prayer. We must continue to uphold them at 

all times before the Throne of Grace. 

Upon the borders of China, in Hong Kong and Macao, a strong work goes on. 

There are approximately 500,000 people in Macao who live under Portuguese 

government and 2,000,000 in Hong Kong under British government. In this 

area there are seventeen churches and chapels. Some of the churches are strong 

and have aswell developed program of work. Pooi Ching School for Boys and 

Pooi To High School for Girls have branches in both cities. Pooi Ching and 

Pooi To Schools in Hong Kong are engaged in constructing new classroom buildings, 

most of the money for which has been given by Chinese in Hong Kong. 

The Hong Kong Seminary is providing opportunity for Christian workers to 

study, and already graduates are taking up responsibilities. 

Much relief work is being done among the refugees from Communist China, 

who live in miserable conditions of poverty and malnutrition in pitiful huts and 

shanties constructed in the mountainsides. The most outstanding relief project 

for them is the "Village of Brotherly Love" built by Baptist relief funds. 

A splendid staff of missionaries both in Macao and Hong Kong represent 

Southern Baptists in this important beachhead in the doorway of Communist 

China. There are twelve missionaries at work in these two cities. 

Baptist work in Formosa has gone forward in a splendid manner. Remarkable 

opportunity prevails among the 9,000,000 people who live on this island. 

Twenty-six missionaries of our Board are working in seven main cities of the 

island, with other points of witness in smaller cities and villages. Many people 

have been won to Christ, and the churches have experienced rapid growth. The 

seminary in Taipeh opened in the fall of 1952 with thirty-four students. Formosa 

presents a remarkable challenge because of the opportunity to win large numbers 

of people to Christ and train a strong staff of workers to take up places of 

responsibility when the door to China reopens. 

Baptist ministry in Korea has been a source of joy and blessing to many 

hearts. The Korean Baptist Convention has been greatly strengthened, and 

only eternity can tell of the wonderful blessing which has been brought through 

preaching of the gospel, the medical ministry, and relief. During 1952 more 

than 53,000 treatments were administered by Dr. N. A. Bryan and his small 

staff of helpers. Many tons of relief clothing were distributed by Rev. Rex Ray, 

as he traveled throughout the churches of South Korea. Rev. and Mrs. John 

Abernathy have brought very great encouragement to the Korean Baptist 

Convention, as they have told the story of Christ and have encouraged the 

leaders of the Convention in the organization of their work. New missionaries 

are now being appointed to Korea for life service. One of the first projects to 

be launched is that of a Bible school, so that there will be opportunity for study 

on the part of Korean preachers. 

Progress in Japan continues in a remarkable manner. It is expected by the 

meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention in May that we will have 100 missionaries 

for Japan. Missionaries are now located in the major cities extending 

from the northern island of Hokkaido to the extreme southern tip of Kyushu. 

.For witness. strengthened. pending the first from Many time Seinan junior churches in high Jo all Gakuin have of school our been at relationship through Kokura organized, junior is a to and school Japan, college. the for work we girls There have has with are a been classes nationwide more greatly than 

ex 

155


1,200 students. At Fukuoka is located Seinan Gakuin, which is a school s 3^m 

for boys, beginning with junior high school and extending through senior C ° U *&B* 

There are more than 2,400 students in this splendid Christian school, êre aiso 

are located the Japan Baptist Theological Seminary and the Woman s l raining 

School. To these institutions, Japan Baptists are looking for the preparation 

of their leaders. 

Medical missionaries have been appointed, and a hospital is to be opened 

shortly. Four missionary doctors have been appointed for Japan, so as to give a 

strong medical team to project this important phase of the work. God has remarkably 

blessed the work in Japan, and we are greatly encouraged. 

Work in the Philippines has been expanded especially in the ministry toward 

Filipino people. Work was begun first with the Chinese, but as time has gone 

on it is evident that needs among the Filipinos are even greater. Especially 

challenging are the opportunities on Mindanao, where work is centered in the 

city of Davao. A splendid seminary has been opened in Baguio and is soon to 

complete its first year of work. Plans are being laid now for the projection of 

a clinic. All the reasons which lead us into a great program of mission work in 

Latin America apply to the Philippine Islands, where a population of more than 

20,000,000 people needs to know a living Christ. 

Work in Thailand has been strengthened throughout the past year. A staff of 

fifteen missionaries now ministers to Thailand, where work is being projected 

both among Chinese and Thai people. Grace Baptist Church in Bangkok has 

shown rapid growth throughout the past year. Chapels are now ministering in 

different sections of the city, and missionaries are preaching in surrounding 

localities. ^ Rev. and Mrs. Deaver Lawton have opened a station at Ayuthia, which 

is the ancient capital of Siam. This field remains one of our most challenging 

opportunities. 

The work in Malaya has progressed rapidly in the last year. There are 

two churches in Singapore, one in Kuala Lumpur, and one in Alor Star. 

Eight_ missionaries of our Board are now located in Malaya. Work is being 

established in the city of Penang. Although there is guerrilla disturbance in 

Malaya in the jungles, the cities are secure, and there is complete freedom to 

work among the Chinese population. 

The city of Singapore, with 1,000,000 people is a great field of service. Dr. 

and Mrs. Eugene Hill and Miss Lora Clement are located in this great metropolis. 

Bible school work in Malaya is urgently needed, and we are hopeful it can be 

begun in the coming months. 

Work in Indonesia is centered upon the island of Java, where live 50,000,000 

people. We now have fifteen missionaries for Java, located in Jakarta, Bandung, 

Semarang, and Soerabaja. The first church was organized in Bandung, and other 

churches will be organized in the days ahead. 

In Indonesia medical work will have a significant contribution to make. In 

all of Indonesia there are only 1,400 doctors, giving a proportion of one doctor 

for every 60,000 people. We are expecting to launch medical work in Indonesia 

in 1953. It will also be urgently necessary to establish a seminary for the 

training of both Chinese and Indonesian Christian workers. Dr. B. L. Nichols 

is in Indonesia now, and will give leadership to this project. 

Literature for Chinese work throughout all of Southeast Asia is being prepared 

in Hong Kong by the Baptist Press. This phase of the work in the Orient 

is of great significance. 

We stand ready to enter India and Pakistan. Applications for missionaries 

of our Board to enter India were rejected by the Indian government in 1950. 

We are praying that the Lord will lead in a definite way, so that Southern Baptists 

may have in India a ministry among the 400,000,000 people of that land. 

By the end of 1953 all China missionaries available for return to the field 

will be at work on mission fields of the Orient. At the same time, new missionaries 

are being appointed to go into the various areas which have been entered 

where they will acquire the national languages and enter upon life service. In 

this manner a permanent staff of missionaries will be built up in all the missions 

we have entered, looking forward to the day when some of the missionaries who 

formerly served in China will be able to return to China as the powers of 

communism in that land are swept aside. There is need for as many mission 

in aries raise of Jesus. 

Christ's up in a these great name Orient throng among fields of the young hundreds as can people be of secured. who millions will of dedicate We the pray Orient their that who lives the know to Lord service little will

Missionary Bertie Lee Kendrick 


CHURCHES INCREASE IN HAWAII 

During Thanksgiving week the tenth annual Hawaii Baptist Convention met 

in the Wahiawa Baptist Church on the island of Oahu. Truly, there was cause 

for giving thanks to God for marked progress made in all churches and agencies 

of the convention during the year 1952. The total membership of the churches 

is now 2,775, with a Sunday school enrolment of 5,086. Baptisms number 331 

for the year. Vacation Bible school enrolment reached 3,039. Baptist Training 

Union reports show 1,168 members and Woman's Missionary Union with its 83 

societies and auxiliaries has a total membership of 1,350. Contributions for all 

causes amounted to about $47 per capita. This fact reveals that local cHurch 

members, a great number of whom are yet in school, are giving generously to 

the support of the work in these islands. 

Four new churches were organized during the year: on the island of Oahu, the 

Kaneohe Baptist Church was organized January 13 with 25 charter members; 

on March 2 the Kalihi Baptist Church was formed with 29 members; and on 

October 5 the Waikiki Baptist Church was organized with 27 charter members; 

on the island of Maui, the Wailuku Baptist Church was organized on November 

16 with 25 members. 

Island of Hawaii 

On the island of Hawaii, known to Islanders as the "Big Island," there are 

two Baptist churches, both located in the city of Hilo. 

Missionary H. B. Ramsour, pastor of the Kinoole Baptist Church, writes: 

"The year of 1952 has been a year of many changes for the Kinoole Baptist 

Church. Some changes have contributed materially to the advancement of 

Baptist work, while others have brought difficulties. The most serious difficulties 

have been those created by the departure of a number of faithful members who 

moved elsewhere; especially was the loss felt in the going of Miss Wilma Weeks, 

who returned to the States in August to make preparation to go to Java where 

she is to work with Chinese-speaking people. In spite of difficulties, however, 

our work has steadily progressed. Probably the most marked change in the 

church has been in a material way. In the month of April a new $40,000 

auditorium was completed, and the church moved out of an improvised army 

shack into one of the most attractive buildings in the city of Hilo. The 

simplicity and beauty of this building has added much to the spirit of worship 

in all the services. We are grateful to the Foreign Mission Board and contributors 

to the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering who provided $30,000 of the 

funds needed for the erection of the building." 

Missionary H. R. Tatum reports that the Kaumana Drive Baptist Church of 

Hilo, now in its second year, has extended its reach to the community. The 

membership^ of the church is now 35, and several are awaiting baptism. The 

Tatum family went on furlough for four months, during which pastors from 

Oahu conducted worship services. Missionary Mary Lee Ernest carried on the 

educational work of the church in an effective manner.


Island of Maui 

Members of the Kahului Baptist Church have had special reason to tha nk God 

for the beautiful new and adequate church building which they have Deen enjoying 

for about a year. The Lottie Moon Christmas Offering has proyiaea 

$30,000 of the funds for the building. Since moving into the new church there 

has been an increase in Sunday school and church attendance. The work ol: tne 

Kahului Church is under the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Tharpe, Miss 

Alda Grayson, and Miss Hilda Bledsoe, the kindergarten teacher. 

Rev. Daniel Ongais of Hawaii was called as the pastor of the newly organized 

Wailuku Baptist Church in Wailuku, Maui. Mr. Ongais is a pioneer Baptist 

worker on Maui and a graduate of the Baptist Bible School in Honolulu. Miss 

Bertie Lee Kendrick is associated with Mr. and Mrs. Ongais in the educational 

work of the Wailuku church. This new church is located in the largest town 

on the island. At present, meetings are being held in a rented house near the 

center of town. 

' Islands of Molokai and Lanai 

Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Davis, Jr., are missionaries of the Hawaii Baptist 

Convention to the islands of Molokai and Lanai. Mr. Davis reports that in ten 

months the membership of the Kaunakakai Baptist Church has doubled and there 

has been a great increase in Sunday school attendance. Because of lack of space, 

Sunday school classes meet in the yard and in the church station wagon. 

The Kaunakakai Church sponsors a mission church on the island of Lanai. 

Mr. Davis travels to Lanai for services on one Sunday each month and remains 

on the island a part of the following week for visitation and the strengthening 

of Christians there. 

Island of Kauai 

Baptist work on the island of Kauai centers in the Waimea Baptist Church, 

which Missionary Carter Morgan is pastor. Mr. Morgan writes: "In the past 

year we have seen our Sunday school stay between 150 and 190. But more encouraging, 

we have seen adults confess Christ, though it was followed by persecution. 

We welcomed a new helper in June, Miss Pearl Grigg from Kentucky. 

Ways have been found to meet with some 250 persons weekly, apart from Sunday 

services, to give a better grasp of the Christian faith. Yet, with all this, 

we have had families leave the church and return to the Buddhist temple; we've 

seen indignation and resentment flame through a neighborhood as someone gave 

up old-country customs to become a follower of Jesus Christ; and we have seen 

others turn back after making a beginning—unable to resist the pressure from 

family, friends, and business. We've seen some carried away by the false claims 

and promises of cults that twist the Scriptures. Through it all, we know that 

God is working, and some friends have really helped us by their faithful 

prayers." 

Island of Oahu 

The island of Oahu is the governmental, educational, and financial center 

the Territory of Hawaii. This island, with Honolulu as the capital city, is the 

principal port of call for transoceanic planes and ships. More than one-half of 

the population of the territory is found here. Therefore, about three-fourths of 

all Southern Baptist missionaries are stationed on Oahu. Located on this island 

are 11 of the 17 churches affiliated with the Hawaii Baptist Convention, as well 

as the Hawaiian Baptist Academy, the Baptist Bible School and Baptist Student 

Union Center, the Baptist bookstore and headquarters building, and the Baptist 

assembly—Camp Puu Kahea. 

Churches of Oahu 

Concerning the progress in the Olivet Baptist Church, Missionary Malcolm 

Stuart, pastor, writes: "Olivet Church has just experienced one of the greatest 

vears of spiritual advance in her history. Many people have come to know Christ 

as Lord and Saviour; 96 followed Christ in baptism and 101 joined the church 

bv letter A budget of $34,200 has been adopted for 1953. The spirit of missions 

permeates the entire life of the church. Our young people are carrying on mis-


sion work in the Kamehameha and Kalakaua housing areas. The church is now 

looking for locations for new missions. The Sunday school has shown steady 

growth with an enrolment of 1,190 and a peak attendance of 902. Advance in 

Training Union is encouraging; the enrolment has reached 233. Woman's Missionary 

Union is well organized and means much to the life of the church; a goal 

of $2,000 has been set for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering this year. The 

kindergarten, with Miss Lydia Greene as director, is in one of its best years 

with an enrolment of 53." 

The Nuuanu Baptist Church has also experienced a great year under the 

leadership of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ware. There have been 68 baptisms, bringing 

the membership of the church to 482, and 690 are enrolled in Sunday school. 

Miss Olive Allen directs the church kindergarten and also helps in the educational 

work of the church. 

On March 2, Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Stamps, veteran China missionaries, arrived 

in Honolulu to begin work in the University Avenue Baptist Church. There have 

been evidences of the working of God's Holy Spirit in that church under their 

leadership. The Sunday school enrolment has climbed to 358; the church membership 

is 130. The church kindergarten, of which Miss Cornelia Leavell is 

director, provides a means of contact with many families in the community. 

Members of the Waialae Baptist Church are still worshiping in reconditioned 

army buildings. There is need for a bigger church lot as well as a permanent 

church building. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Blackman have served in the Waialae 

church since its organization in 1949. Miss Martha Morrison is doing a fine 

work as kindergarten teacher at Waialae as well as helping in the work of the 

church. 

The Academy Baptist Church, where Dr. Frank T. Woodward is pastor, has 

had a good year. This church meets in the buildings of the Hawaiian Baptist 

Academy. Miss Mary Crawford and Miss Lillie Hundley, who teach in the 

Academy, are associated with the Woodwards in the work of the church. 

Missionary Chester Young is pastor of the Kalihi Baptist Church. During 

the furlough of the Youngs, Missionary Victor Koon has preached in the church. 

Missionary Hannah Plowden, Secretary of Religious Education for the Hawaiian 

Convention, has directed the educational work of the Kalihi church for four 

months and kept up her other duties as well. At present, services of the 

Kalihi church are being held in a community hall in a thickly populated area 

where there are wonderful possibilities for the growth of the church. 

Kaneohe Baptist Church, where Missionary W. E. Haltom is pastor, has 

shown rapid growth since its organization. It is located on the windward side of 

Oahu and is the only Baptist church on that side of the island. A lot has been 

purchased, and the first unit of a church building is under construction. Members 

of the Kaneohe Baptist church are grateful to the Foreign Mission Board 

and to Woman's Missionary Union for funds given through the Lottie Moon 

Christmas Offering for this undertaking. 

Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Cross lead in the work of "the Wahiawa Baptist Church, 

located about 25 miles from the city of Honolulu. Church membership numbers 

270, with 708 enrolled in Sunday school. Miss Ethel Chong and Miss Ah How 

Ching serve faithfully with the missionaries in the Wahiawa Church. 

Pastor David W. Petherbridge of the Waikiki Baptist Church writes: "The 

pastor taught in the Baptist Academy during the school year 1951-52, while he 

served as volunteer pastor at Waikiki Baptist Chapel. He was called as fulltime 

pastor, his salary to be paid by the chapel, beginning June 1, 1952. During 

the year the following organizations were begun: W.M.S., Sunbeams, R.A., and 

G.A. Ten per cent of monthly receipts go to the Cooperative Program, and a 

budget for the new year is $460 per month. Of our 29 resident members, 20 are 

pledged tithers. Our church is in a one-room building. Four classes of the 

Sunday school meet inside; six meet in the yard. Fortunately, we are in a dry 

area, but a few Sundays we are caused to omit our class period because of the 

rain." 

Hawaiian Baptist Academy 

In the absence of Rev. and Mrs. H. P. McCormick, who are on furlough, Dr. 

A. E. Prince is serving as principal of the Baptist Academy. There are 227 

students enrolled for the current school year—127 in the elementary grades of 

grades just 

the 

this 

school, 

been year are completed and housed. 

and 

plans 

100 in 

A at to forward 

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well of Shelby, N. C, was secured to serve as principal of the elementary . scho0 *- 

Miss Cornwell is doing a very fine work in this position. A new missionary, 

Miss Frances Hatcher, has also been added to the faculty of the high school as 

home economics teacher. Dr. Prince reports that the school has a choice group 

of students who are doing splendid work. 

Baptist Student Union 

The Baptist Student Union of Hawaii, with Missionary Josephine Harris as 

secretary, is in its seventh year of organized work. It is the aim of the B.S.U. to 

reach young people in the University of Hawaii and also in professional schools 

in Honolulu. Miss Harris reports that a more definite spiritual program has been 

in force this year, and the officers are carrying through their respective duties 

in a splendid way. One high point of the year was the visit of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Hall Preston of the Southwide Student Department, who helped in the 

pre-school retreat and other initial meetings of the year. 

Baptist Book Store 

Staff members of the Baptist Book Store, of which Mrs. Bess Harrison is 

manager, have consecrated their services to the Lord's work. The aim of the 

store is spiritual, not commercial; however, Mrs. Harrison reports that sales 

have increased this year, reaching $44,659.41 through September of 1952. 

Magazine and Radio 

The monthly journal of the Hawaii Baptist Convention is the Hawaii Baptis 

Rev. David Petherbridge is the new editor. The paper has a paid circulation of 

776 and is very helpful in keeping Baptists of the island informed about local 

happenings in the churches as well as bits of news from the outside. There is 

an exchange service with mainland Southern Baptist publications. 

Recordings of the "Baptist Hour" from the mainland are broadcast from 

Honolulu every Sunday afternoon over the strongest station in the islands and is 

well received. The messages reach many people who never attend any church. 

A Japanese-language program is also broadcast each week from Honolulu, with 

Rev. T. Hirano, pastor of the Japanese division of Olivet Church, bringing the 

messages. An effective radio ministry has also been carried on by the Kinoole 

Baptist Church in Hilo. On the island of Maui, a 15-minute program is broadcast 

each Saturday morning through the courtesy of the local station. Although 

planned especially for children the program is also reaching many adults. 

Camp Puu Kahea 

The Baptist assembly grounds, Camp Puu Kahea (Echoing Hills), are located 

about thirty-five miles from Honolulu. From the time of the dedication of the 

buildings and the sixteen and one-half acres of land on November 24, 1950, this 

camp has been a great spiritual influence among Baptists of Hawaii. Decisions 

for Christ as Saviour have been made, many have rededicated their lives to the 

Lord, and some have surrendered to God's call for definite Christian service. 

Among the conference speakers for the year were Dr. and Mrs. A. Hope Owen 

of Plainview, Texas, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Trussell, also of Texas, Dr. and Mrs. 

J. Gilbert Hutchinson of Clanton, Alabama, and Dr. Baker James Cauthen of 

Richmond, Virginia. Camp director, Missionary Malcolm Stuart, reports that 209 

people were registered for the summer conference, and that after all expenses 

were paid $520 was turned into the Hawaii Baptist Convention treasury. 

The Puu Kahea Baptist Mission of which Dr. A. E. Prince is now serving as 

pastor, is growing rapidly. In one three-month period, there were twenty-five 

additions to the membership, most of them adults. Plans are being made for 

the construction of an auditorium which will probably be used for the encampment 

as well as for regular church services. 

JAPAN MISSION OPENS NEW AREAS 

Missionary Lucy Belle Stokes 

The year 1952 has brought many advances in the work of the Japan Baptist 

Mission and the Japan Baptist Convention. There are more missionaries in 

Japan than ever before in the history of our work, and there are more Baptist 

churches than have ever witnessed to the Japanese people before. Baptist work 

has been started for the first time in several new areas, and pastors as well as


missionaries are being kindled anew with the fires of evangelism. As compared 

with eight self-supporting churches in 1949, this year there are 20. In 1949 

medical work in Japan was only a dream; today it is much nearer reality with 

the coming of medical missionaries to Japan in the fall of 1952. In 1949 it was 

a deep desire on the part of both the Mission and the Convention for Dr. Baker 

James Cauthen and his family to spend some time in Japan, and this became a 

reality when they spent the year in Tokyo. Perhaps one of the greatest accomplishments 

this year has been the "dendokai" (preaching mission) in the 

churches and outstations, with missionaries and national pastors preaching. 

Though vast crowds of people have not attended the services this year, the 

majority who came were adults and attended because they sincerely wanted to 

understand and believe in the Christ who was preached to them. The work 

in Japan has been strengthened, and the church members are growing in grace 

and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour. 

South Kyushu 

Kagoshima, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver as missionaries, and Nagasaki, with 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spence, are the two most southern points where our missionaries 

are located. Kumamoto is also among the "southern" cities where 

Southern Baptists work. The W. R. Medling family, stationed there, is on furlough 

this year. From these cities, as in other locations, missionaries, pastors 

and local church members go out to rural areas to preach the gospel of Jesus 

Christ. In Nagasaki the W.M.S. of the local church is sponsoring a cooking 

class for the women of the various neighborhoods. Preceding each class, a 

religious service is held, and the women are given tracts to read. On several 

occasions this has led to a gift of a Bible to further the word of God in the 

lives of the mothers of the homes. 

Seventeen missionaries have their homes located in or near the city of 

Fukuoka, where our school, Seinan Gakuin, is located. Their activities range 

from teaching in a department of the school to rural evangelism and training 

missionary children in the "way in which they should go." 

The total enrolment of Seinan Gakuin is 3,483. Missionary W. M. Garrott is 

president of the school and Missionary E. L. Copeland is dean of the university 

department of the school. We have junior high, senior high, and university levels 

of training at Seinan. The university level is divided into two sections—a two-


year junior college and a four-year senior college. In connection wit budget 

college, we have the Women's Training School which operates on ats " needs of 

and has its own dormitory, classrooms, and equipment, "meets ^ 

Christian girls who are specializing in church-school °' & ga "neral kinderalso 

meets the needs of non-Christian girls who are going to fJP e deoartgarten 

work. The senior-college level of training includes th.es,eminary ae.part 

ment where ministerial students are trained before êy become pastors otoui 

churches. Dr. and Mrs. Garrott and Missionary Alma Graves, w hot eaches 

English and J ^ . ^ t i ^ 

fnTre a un1 S ve^s?ty! ^^MSl Knfx -U^Mffij^^ 

ine in the Trainine School in September. A new university building has been 

competed! Jnd Se*foS dedication was held on May 10. Under its post-war 

reorganization, Seinan is gaining more and more recognition throughout Japan 

and is affording considerable prestige to our denomination Constant prayer 

and effort on the part of the missionaries are directed toward making the school 

more thoroughly Christian. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard began teaching at 

the university in April of this year, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood also give 

their time to the university. Mr. Wood has recently published a book entitled: 

A History of American Literature: An Anthology, which is designed especially 

for use in Japanese colleges. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Hays are working in several points out from Fukuoka— 

among them the town of Koga. The church there is composed largely of patients 

in the tuberculosis sanatoriums in the town, and as a result the membership is 

not very stable. However, the Christians are deeply earnest and Spirit-filled. 

Perhaps this is due partially to the contagious spirit of Sueharu Yoshiwara 

Sensei, the pastor. He has had tuberculosis since a boy of 14 and has only one 

lung and lacks six ribs on one side. To see him and think only of his body is to 

think of a walking skeleton, but to hear him preach and talk to those in trouble 

is to witness an indomitable spirit housed in a frail temple of the Holy Spirit. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Callaway have been giving special emphasis to the work 

in their own neighborhood in Fukuoka. The work was started under the 

auspices of the Fukuoka Baptist church and was held in the home of one of the 

members until the Callaways moved into the neighborhood. Since that time, 

the meetings have been in their home because there is more space. With a 

minimum of publicity, the average attendance in Sunday school has been 85. 

For most of the year the worship service was held on Saturday night with an 

attendance that varied from 20 to 45. After a two-day special evangelistic 

meeting led by Pastor Shuichi Ozaki from Fukuoka, the worship service was 

moved to Sunday morning. On July 13 the first baptismal service was held 

and five young people followed the Lord on that day. 

Georgia state R.A. secretary, Glendon McCullough, who was in Japan for 

the year, made a splendid contribution to the work of the missionary organizations 

in Japan and also to the spiritual life of the students on Seinan campus. 

North Kyushu 

In North Kyushu, Oita, where Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker are stationed, 

shows many signs of advance as the church has grown and as opportunities have 

come to launch out into many small towns with an evangelistic program. English 

Bible classes for all age groups have proved to be an excellent way of presenting 

Christ. One of the richest experiences of the missionaries this year was seeing 

a teacher in one of the Japanese high schools saved. He is now serving as the 

missionary's interpreter. 

The city of Tobata and the Good Will Center there cannot be mentioned this 

vear without combining the names of Missionaries Elizabeth Watkins and Mary 

Limbert Miss Watkins served at the Good Will Center for the first six months 

and then went to a new field of service; Miss Limbert is now connected with 

the Good Will Center. The most outstanding advance of the year was the erec 

tion of a kindergarten building. Because of extensive social work done in the 

Kyushu wav sionaries Hudson Sve the In Good some of Kokura, relief eive area Will Cecile time full clothing, Center Mr. Southern to Lancaster time teaching and was to food, Mrs. Baptists teaching given (now in medicine, Melvin addition a home have special m the Bradshaw on bedding a to school. girls' citation furlough), their school, and evangelistic joined Mr. by ministering the Rose and Seinan the Tobata Marlowe, Mrs. staff work Jo Charles city at to Gakuin. in the other and officials. the school Whaley Lenora needs, North Misin


the fall of this year. Missionary Frances Talley has been working with the 

churches in and around Kokura but is now on furlough. Seinan Jo Gakuin was 

given wide publicity through honors received by Miss Lancaster when the 

Ministry of Education and the Emperor and Empress of Japan conferred on her 

the fifth grade of the Order of the Sacred Treasure and presented her with a 

scroll imprinted with the Emperor's seal. 

Fourteen of the 49 churches in the Japan Convention are located in the North 

Kyushu area and the responsibilities and opportunities are many. Mr. and Mrs. 

Stanley Howard live in the city of Shimonoseki, and in this city, as well as the 

entire area, the seed of evangelism has been planted and is bearing fruit. 

The headquarters office of the W.M.U. of Japan is located at Kokura. The 

challenging message of Shuichi Ozaki at the W.M.U. Convention in Hiroshima, 

"Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world" (John 1:296), 

has been the year's watchword of the W.M.U. organizations this year, and 21 

new organizations have been reported. The World Day of Prayer offering at 

Christmas time went far beyond the goal. Of far greater value than the money 

is the increased interest and the spirit of sacrifice of our women and young 

people. Other offerings have increased steadily throughout the year. Missionary 

Floryne Miller works hand-in-hand with the Japanese women in the program 

of giving a vision of all the world to Japanese Christians. Although many joys 

have come to the W.M.U. this year, there has been real sorrow because of the 

death of Mrs. Junko Hara, for four years president of Japan's W.M.U. However, 

even from this sorrow joy has come also, because others have been drawn 

closer to the cross as a result of the Home-going of one who has meant so much 

to the work. 

Kansai 

In the Kansai station, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Askew are located in the city o 

Hiroshima, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sherer in Kobe, Mr. and Mrs. Loyce Nelson in 

Okayama, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gillespie (on furlough this year) and Misses Mary 

Neal Morgan and Virginia Highfill in Osaka, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clarke in 

Kyoto, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Hollaway in Nagoya, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. 

Emanuel in Takamatsu, and Misses Elizabeth Watkins and Frances Talley (on 

furlough this year) in Matsuyama. 

A church was organized at Nagoya on July 15, with a total of 62 charter 

members, 48 of whom were baptized at Nagoya. Keiji Tomita is pastor of the 

new church. He and the missionaries are working together to build a strong 

local church organization to serve the people in the area. Already, a mission 

church school is being conducted on Saturday evenings. 

During our first year in the ancient capital city of Kyoto, precious seeds of 

the gospel of Christ have been sown and God has given a good harvest of souls. 

In the city of over one million population and over 1,300 temples and shrines, a 

nucleus of Bible-loving Baptists have organized a church and are especially emphasizing 

evangelism and teacher training. 

A church building at Okayama, made possible by funds from America, was 

dedicated on September 12. The preaching mission and special evangelistic campaign 

in the fall resulted in 80 people there making decisions for Christ. 

The Osaka church has a membership of 100. It is one of the 20 self-supporting 

churches in the Japan Convention. 

A new church building was dedicated at Kobe in March. In April a fully 

graded Sunday school was organized, with the attendance averaging 150. In 

addition to regular services at the church, two church schools sponsored by the 

church meet during the week in the home of the missionaries. Prayers have been 

answered as many in this city, young and old, have come to know the saving 

power of Christ. 

Hiroshima has had an open door for the gospel from the end of the war, but 

since the signing of the peace treaty there is an attitude of the people to forget 

about "foreign things." Consequently, the mass evangelism of two or three years 

ago is not possible today. However, the church—organized before the war— 

moves forward in a steady program of winning people to Christ, and young people 

are answering the call of God to give their lives in full-time Christian service 

even when it means hardship and sometimes persecution. 

Southern Baptists have missionaries on the island of Shikoku for the first 

time. Matsuyama. have great already blessing Baptist been Evangelistic work to our won has Baptist to been opportunities the started beginning Lord. this The seem in year preaching the almost cities. 

in the limitless, mission cities of in and Takamatsu the many fall people was and a 

163


Kanto 

Newest addition to the Japan Mission is the Kanto station, which was organized 

at the meeting of the Mission in the summer. . T>o„H«t wnr> 

At Shizuoka, where Mr. and Mrs. Reiji Hoshizaki are serving, Baptist wor* 

was begun during the 1951 preaching mission to Japan, it is Li" , 

ganized work in the Kanto station. Eleven people have been baptized and 

several others await baptism. . Horton, who have not 

Yokohama has for its missionaries, Mr. and ivirs. rreu ""*"" \uair> «iQ^Q nf 

moved to the city yet, but are commuting from Tokyo until their places of 

residence is completed. A rude, wooden structure has been built and iS being 

used at present for a church, although it has no floor and is inadequate for the 

opportunities there. There are hopes and plans for a church building to be 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wright and Miss Lucy Belle Stokes have been assigned 

to work in Urawa, with the Wrights living in Urawa and Miss Stokes commuting 

from Tokyo, about an hour's trip away. In addition to their regular 

church activities, they are opening mission points in smaller rural areas out of 

the city. At present, both the missionary's home and the pastor's home are being 

used for Sunday school and other services. A church building has been started 

as the year ends, which should be completed within the next six or eight months. 

The preaching mission in November of this year was a great help to Mr. and 

Mrs. Tom Gullatt and the pastor at Mito as they organized church activities in 

the newly opened field. The missionary home is being used for all of the church 

services. There are plans for going out into the nearby cities with an evangelistic 

program in the very near future. 

The preaching mission in November also opened Baptist work in Sendai. 

Missionaries Kathryn and Worth Grant moved to the city about two weeks later. 

Sendai is a field "white unto harvest" and, though there are several other 

denominations in the city, there is no preaching service to be found on any 

Sunday evening. The missionaries plan to begin immediately with an evening 

preaching service. 

Hokkaido 

The northernmost point of Southern Baptist work in Japan is the city of 

Sapporo. When the Marion Moorhead family' and Miss Annie Hoover went to 

the city of Sapporo in the fall of 1952, we opened work, for the first time 

on the island of Hokkaido. A national pastor and his wife went to the city 

also. An evangelistic meeting has been held, and from this a nucleus has been 

formed for the ten different services which are being conducted on Sunday. 

Communism and other "isms" are seeking a stronghold on the island of 

Hokkaido, but there is a real opportunity to tell the message of Christ and his 

love. 

Tokyo 

Tokyo is considered a separate mission station because of the large numbe 

missionaries living there as language students. They give two years of intensive 

study to the Japanese language, after which they move to other points in Japan 

to begin new churches, work in our schools, and in other ways carry on the 

evangelistic program of winning the lost to Christ. Though the missionary's 

knowledge of Japanese is limited while he is in language school, opportunities 

for service in and around Tokyo are extensive. One major opportunity comes 

as a result of the desire of Japanese young people to attend an English class. 

Many young people are won to Christ as a direct result of attending an English 

Bible class held by new missionaries. As they study English, the young people 

also hear and later understand the message of the love of God that caused him 

to give his Son for them. 

There are six churches in the city of Tokyo, all but one of them self-supporting. 

In addition to the churches in the city itself, there are several mission 

points and churches two or three hours distant. Some of the language-school 

students give their Sundays to teaching Bible classes in these churches. 

In Tokyo, Tokiwadai church, where Shuichi Matsumura is pastor, has shown 

remarkable growth during the year. Organized in 1950, it became self-supporting 

this year and reached a membership of 157. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Parker and 

Miss Frances Horton work with them. The Oi-Machi church building was


finished and dedicated in November. More than 30 people have been baptized 

into its membership during the year. In addition to the pastor's able leadership, 

the church is blessed with a number of deeply consecrated businessmen and 

women to lead in the activities. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson teach Bible classes 

in the church. Missionaries Johnni Johnson and Carl and Ruth Halvarson report 

that the opportunities to win and enlist the young people of Mejiro church 

are unlimited. Three young people who have surrendered for full-time Christian 

service are now studying in the seminary at Fukuoka. In reporting the 

activities of the Shinkoiwa church in Tokyo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culpepper say: 

"During the preaching mission, 12 young people made decisions for full-time 

Christian service. One of them is now enrolled in the seminary and another is 

a student at Seinan Gakuin." This church has many activities during the week, 

among them a service at a newly opened mission point. Other missionaries in 

language school and working in and around Tokyo include Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 

McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Calcote, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Spencer, Mr. and 

Mrs. Leslie Watson, Miss Hannah Barlow and Miss Dottie Lane. The Lord uses 

and blesses the work of the missionaries and national Christians in Tokyo, the 

heart of Japan's population. 

With the coming of medical missionaries in August, Baptists of Japan look 

forward to the time when they will be able to have a hospital. Dr. and Mrs. 

James Satterwhite and Dr. Audrey Fontnote, the medical missionaries, are now 

in language school. 

In April of 1952 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Connely, formerly stationed in China, 

came to Japan to assume the office of mission treasurer. Miss Lucy Smith, also 

of China, works in the treasurer's office as assistant. The Baptist building in 

Tokyo houses the Mission offices, the Japan Convention's executive-secretary and 

his staff, and the Jordan Press. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dozier are located in 

Tokyo; Mr. Dozier is head of the publication work, in addition to other duties. 

Japanese people read anything and everything—Communist papers, scholarly 

works of ancient writers, light flimsy novels, and anything that is printed on 

religion. What a privilege! And what a responsibility! Through the printed 

word—a tract, a Gospel, or a New Testament—many Japanese have had their 

first opportunity to hear of the love of Christ. Our publication department prints 

materials that can be used to spread the gospel in Japan. 

BAPTIST MISSION IN KOREA 

Missionary John A. Abernathy 

In spite of continued war and suffering on every hand, it has been a good 

year for Baptist work in Korea. In cities and towns all over south Korea new 

work has been projected. Almost every week we have reports of a new church 

being organized in some place. 

At the meeting of the Convention in May, 1951, messengers reported from 

forty churches. At the end of 1952, we had 134 churches and missions. In addition 

to 1,128 baptisms reported during the year, there have been 8,396 inquirers. 

These have professed Christ as Lord and Saviour, but have not yet been baptized. 

This does not include the large numbers of Chinese prisoners of war, to whom 

we minister weekly, who have confessed Christ. Neither does it include the 

large number who signed cards confessing Christ in Pusan during the Billy 

Graham meetings. 

We all feel that God sent Billy to Korea on this special mission at just the 

right time. Baptist missionaries helped in the planning of the meetings and in 

carrying out the program. There being no auditorium or tent big enough to accommodate 

the large crowds, we were forced to have the meetings in an open-air 

park. Cold winds from the north and the nearby snowcapped mountains blew 

through the dusty park, but thousands of Koreans and U.S. soldiers and sailors 

found their way to the meeting place. The last night, the crowd was estimated 

to be ten thousand. The people either sat on straw mats or stood around the 

outer edge of the crowd. Billy, dressed in the clothing of a GI, poured out his 

heart as he told the old, old story of the cross. 

When the invitation was given, hundreds from all over the congregation found 

their way to the platform where they confessed their sins and accepted Christ as 

Saviour. Over 2,000 signed cards; among them were many of our own American 

lads. One U.S. soldier said, "I'd always wanted to hear Billy Graham preach, 

but year. Evangelistic had This to come has work all not the only among way been to Chinese Korea most interesting, to prisoners-of-war hear him but and very to has get fruitful. continued saved." Every through week 

the 

165


we see men coming to Christ. At a recent meeting, when the invitat10." ., 

given 164 men came forward confessing Christ for the first time. A here » u y 

Bible study inside the stockade with special services on Sunday, Monaay, * i u 

Wednesday. It is almost pathetic to know with what eagerness these peopie 

look forward to our coming each time. Now we have a number o± men wnom 

God has called to preach and who are doing all they can to help in tne^services 

when we do not go. I often say, "The door for witnessing to Chinese inJîna 

was closed, but God made it possible for Chinese to come to Korea where we 

could help them with the gospel." . , ,. , ., ,, 

Many of our American boys have been saved or revived through the weekly 

service we have in the Pusan Baptist Church. While we are here primarily to 

work with Koreans, it is a joy to be able to minister to these men who are so 

far away from their own homes. . 

Four Bible classes have been conducted weekly m the church in Pusan with 

splendid results. As many as 150 are in attendance at one of these classes. A 

number have been saved during the year, and baptized. 

Medical Work 

For awhile a doctor of another mission and the medical men connected with 

United Nations Civil Assistance Corps had difficulty believing the bi-monthly 

reports Dr. N. A. Bryan and his staff turned in. They wondered how it 

could be possible to see and treat so many patients with such a limited staff and 

crowded quarters. 

In December, 1951, Dr. Bryan with one Korean doctor and two nurses 

opened a clinic in an old tent. Only a few patients came each day for some 

time. When the rooms of the clinic were prepared and they moved in, the 

number of patients increased from the first day. During most of the past year 

Dr. Bryan and his staff of four Korean doctors and three nurses have seen 

around 300 patients daily. Nearly all are refugees and have no money to pay. 

All treatments and medicines are given free. During the year there were 53,138 

treatments given to 14,538 people. Before the people see the doctors they have 

opportunity to hear the gospel from two evangelists who are in the hospital for 

this purpose. Large numbers of Gospels and tracts are given to the people to 

read and take home with them. Not only has the medical work been a great 

blessing to the needy people, but many sin-sick souls have found the Great 

Physician and received spiritual healing. 

Relief Work 

This report would not be complete without telling about the relief program 

that has been carried on. With the continuation of war, it has been necessary 

to continue relief among the thousands of suffering people. Few of the refugees 

from north Korea have been able to return to their homes. Thousands are still 

dependent on us for food and clothing. During the year we used $59,174.17 for 

all phases of relief. More than 30,000 were helped with money for food. Five 

hundred students from Baptist homes were helped to attend college and high 

school. Many of these have dedicated their lives for special service whereyer 

the Lord leads and are already working where they are. Pastors and other 

workers and many widows and orphans have been helped with relief funds. Many 

wounded Korean soldiers and their families have been helped. Fifty churches 

have been built, rehabilitated, or assisted in completion. These are only a few of 

the many ways your money has been used to help in the alleviation of suffering 

and anxiety, and in the advance of Christ's Kingdom. 

Missionary Rex Ray has been in charge of the distribution of relief clothing 

and has done an excellent job. We'll quote from a recent report of his: 

"During summer, fall and winter I have been delivering relief clothing all 

over south Korea. Recently, within five days time I traveled about 1,000 miles 

and distributed about three tons of clothing in the northwest and northeast 

corners of south Korea. During the past three months Mike Chu and I distributed 

some 15 tons of clothing to those who shiver m the biting cold winds as 

war marches on its bloody way across the battlefields of suffering Korea. Recentlv 

mv assistant and I stopped for the night in a Korean inn Working there 

was a little orphan girl. After she had our tiny room ready for us to make 

down our sleeping bags for the night she told us how the war had left her and 

her little brother homeless. When she had finished her heartbreaking story I 

'Now save didn't her I tell have some her enough but money. early money next Her to thin morning buy little a shirt we face for pulled broke my back small into the brother. a tarp smile on as Mike top she of and said, our 

I


hired truck and dug into your relief boxes of clothing. It wasn't long until 

that shivering little orphan girl and her little brother were warmly clothed with 

clothing that had once kept your own children warm. And our pay? Yes, we got 

that too. As Mike and I looked into those two happy faces we saw smiles 

that silver and gold could not buy. I think Jesus was watching, and happy 

too. No wonder these homeless orphans wanted to go with us on our way. They 

felt that somewhere in the world were loving hearts who had sent them the 

warm clothes and who would take them in from the storm that rages around 

their lonely, homeless little hearts. During my first four months in Korea I saw 

more than 1,000 people publicly confess Jesus as Saviour and Lord. After that, 

there were so many who believed that we couldn't count them. So, I just quit 

trying and leave the results with the Lord. Everywhere I go I try to carry 

out the commission, 'Preach as ye go.'" 

One of the happiest events of the year was Mrs. Abernathy's return to Korea 

in September. We are now looking for others to join our number. We need 

many God-called, Spirit-filled missionaries for Korea. 

MEMBERSHIP DOUBLED IN FORMOSA 

Missionary Josephine Ward 

"I was born in North China, but was grown in wandering," is the way a 

freshman in the national University of Formosa began his autobiography. He is 

typical of the several million people from the mainland of China who are now 

in Formosa. As the missionaries are Mandarin-speaking, the church members 

are mostly from that group. Some Taiwanese who understand Mandarin are 

being saved, and all seven of the Baptist churches are becoming more aware of 

the idol-worshiping Taiwanese. Some churches have one or both of the Sunday 

services interpreted into Taiwanese. 

The purchase of a beautiful site for a summer conference ground on Grass 

Mountain, nine minutes by car from the Baptist Seminary, made possible three 

conferences last summer. With minimum equipment, there were maximum 

167


results. Teachers for Vacation Bible schools were brought to Taipeh for a workshop, 

and uniform programs were carried out in all our churches. 

The opening of a Baptist seminary in Taipeh in the fall of 195^2 wl ** 

students under the leadership of Dr. C. L. Culpepper, Sr., is perhaps the most 

outstanding event of the year. Dr. Culpepper and Dr. Y. K. Chang, m addition 

to their seminary work, bless all the churches with their preaching and tfiDle 

teaching. Miss Martha Franks takes time from her seminary duties to teach 

the Bible to 70 business and professional men, many of whom are not


met five nights for their Week of Prayer for foreign missions, using the printed 

material sent out by W.M.U. Headquarters in Hong Kong, but spent half of the 

time on their knees in prayer for the various countries and their needs. On 

Wednesday nights in a nearby village about fifty children and adults attend 

services held in a Japanese-style house. These children probably know more 

songs and Bible verses than most corresponding groups in the States—this in 

spite of the fact that most of them are from pagan homes in which neither 

parent has ever heard the gospel before. On Saturday nights about 50 converts, 

mostly men, attend a class in preparation for baptism and church membership. 

Chiayi 

The Chiayi work was opened as a chapel by the Kaohsiung Church. In 

December of 1951, Missionary Olive Lawton and Mrs. Wang Shou Hsin moved 

to this field. As there was no central meeting place, services were held in three 

locations. The day the church was organized in June of 1952, its first meeting 

was held in a new bamboo shelter which was to serve as the temporary place of 

worship. A new building is being erected opposite the postoffice. Marie Conner 

returned from America to begin fall work when Miss Lawton went on furlough. 

Tainan 

Missionary Bertha Smith opened work in Tainan in May. After Dr. Y. K. 

Chang's three-weeks evangelistic meeting in the city auditorium, followed by 

three weeks of Bible teaching, there came to be a steady Sunday congregation 

of from 60 to 80, and from 30 to 40 in attendance on Wednesday nights. The 

city auditorium is still rented for these services. Two Sunday afternoon meetings 

are conducted for children, in which 300 are learning about the Saviour. Nine 

services are held each week. Sixty people have asked to be charter members 

when the church is organized. Among them are about 20 Baptists from the 

mainland, some of whom are graduates of our Baptist schools. 

a 

Kaohsiung 

The church at Kaohsiung is rejoicing over a lovely new building which was 

dedicated in the fall of 1952 before Miss Clifford Barratt left for furlough. She 

and Miss Mary Sampson have filled their time with regular church work, English 

Bible classes, work with individuals, visiting in homes, hospitals, and jails, and 

many other activities. During the year the church has received 94 members 

by baptism. A kindergarten with 80 children was opened in September. The 

church has an English service on Sunday afternoons. Missionary Lorene Tilford, 

_ who moved to Kaohsiung in the summer, is working with the church, 

teaching English Bible classes, and conducting regular radio hours. 

Conclusion 

Mr. Bob Bratcher of Wayland College spent the summer here holding fruitfu 

meetings. The island was also blessed by the visits of Dr. and Mrs. A. Hope 

Owen of Plainview, Texas, Mr. Glendon McCullough of Georgia, and Dr. B. J. 

Cauthen, Secretary for the Orient. The coming of missionary reinforcements 

has been truly heartening, yet three sections in the south are still without 

resident pastors. 

Half of the present church members on the island were baptized this year. 

Prayer and wisdom are needed to train these babes in Christ. 

HONG KONG-MACAO MISSION ORGANIZED 

Missionary Mary C. Alexander 

The Hong Kong-Macao Baptist Mission of the Southern Baptist Convention, 

formerly a part of the South China Mission, was formally organized on May 23, 

1952. The missionary staff of the two stations has been changing almost constantly.


Hong Kong 

In the area generally known as Hong Kong is the island of Hong Kong plus 

suburban Kowloon and the rural New Territories across Hong Kong vayon a 

peninsula of mainland China in the British leased territories. . The population 

has increased from about 900,000 in 1931 to nearly 2,500,000 in l yi) ^ 

one-half of 1 per cent are European and American; the other 99 h per cent are 

Chinese. Thousands of refugees from mainland China's eighteen provinces have 

poured into Hong Kong since 1949. The crowded living conditions m inadequate 

and expensive housing areas are indescribable. Innumerable wooden and grassmat 

squatter huts cover hills and valleys throughout the city. Ihey house the 

homeless, destitute, sick and jobless refugee population, posing for government, 

civic, and church leaders an almost unparalleled problem. 

Churches 

In Hong Kong there are eight organized churches and eight outstations, not 

including one other opened by the Hong Kong Baptist women's organization and 

one directly under Caine Road Baptist Church. These churches and chapels reported 

550 baptisms this year and an approximate total membership of 7,000. 

For Sunday school, an enrolment of 2,000 was reported; for young people's 

organizations, more than 1,000; and for W.M.S., nearly 600. 

The oldest church in the Hong Kong area in point of continued existence is the 

Cheung Chow Baptist Church, which was organized on Cheung Chow Island in 

1842. Their new building was dedicated on December 6, 1952. Caine Road 

Baptist Church (Hong Kong's First Baptist Church) and one of the Swatow 

Baptist churches hope to occupy new buildings in early 1953. Hillwood Road 

Baptist Church is planning for enlarged church facilities to meet the Christian 

opportunities in their central location. A growing Sunday school consciousness 

and effective young people's work are evident in the life of this church. Aberdeen 

Baptist Church, the church of the fisher-folks on Hong Kong Island, is in a 

building program. Stirling Road Baptist Church in Kowloon City has good 

Sunday school and graded young people's work carried on by its paid and 

volunteer staffs. An excellent Vacation Bible school was carried on in the 

summer of 1952. Services in English are held each Sunday morning. 

The Hong Kong Baptist Association, through its officers and its six boards and 

committees, has very effectively united and strengthened Baptist work. Two 

summer conferences for young people were held in July. A Hong Kong "Ridgecrest" 

is a "must" for the Hong Kong Baptist Association. 

Schools 

Schools in the Hong Kong station include one theological seminary, three 

kindergartens, five elementary schools, and five high schools, with approximately 

5,500 enrolled and 255 teachers, including five foreign missionary teachers. 

The theological seminary enrolled about 25 students, five of whom graduated 

in June and now hold places of responsibility, four in Hong Kong Baptist 

churches, and one in Malaya. There are six Chinese and four missionary 

teachers. The most urgent needs of the seminary are more dormitory space and 

auxiliary rooms, better equipment, and a stronger Chinese staff. 

Pooi To Girls' School, still in rented buildings, has an enrolment of more than 

1,200, with a staff of 60, including three missionary teachers. More than 75 

professions of faith were made in the fall of 1952 in meetings held by Dr. 

Y. K. Chang of Formosa. More than 250 girls are enlisted in Sunday school and 

B.Y.P.M.O. work. Plans have been begun for a sorely needed administration 

and classroom building. 

Pooi Ching School owns its own buildings and campus. The enrolment in all 

grades, and including boys and girls, is nearly 3,200. The faculty numbers more 

than 200, including one missionary teacher. An enlargement building program 

is in progress. 

Henrietta Hall Shuck Memorial School (Chinese name Hin Lei) has an enrolment 

of about 150 boys and girls. Students from this school placed beautiful 

flowers on Mrs. Shuck's grave in October at the time of the Hong Kong Baptist 

WMU.'s annual pilgrimage to the grave. Mrs. Shuck "though dead yet 

speaketh" of love, loyalty, and sacrifice. 

Either kindergartens, literacy classes, day schools for refugees, night classes, 

of or classes the Hong for Kong underprivileged station. 

are operated by nearly all the churches and chapels

Publication Work 


Baptist publication work in Hong Kong has recently been named "Baptist 

Press. Our number of tract titles was brought up to 50 by the addition of 15 

"®w titles in 1952. Some 1,000,000 tracts were printed and distributed during 

1952. Among these were three special issues of 100,000 each for two special 

B.Y.P M.O. Tract Distribution days in Hong Kong and for one Tract Day in 

Taipeh, Formosa. Four special Christmas tracts, as well as other Christmas 

materials in cards, carols, playlets, and devotional books, were widely used during 

the holiday season. About 25,000 portions of Sunday school literature were 

printed and distributed to the churches in Hong Kong, Formosa, Philippines, 

Malaya, Indonesia, and Thailand. About fifteen study course books have been 

put on the market, most of them reprints. In March, an issue of 10,000 

number-word edition of the Baptist Hymnal was prepared and distributed. 

Urgent _ requests have come for music editions of the Baptist hymnal, Everybody 

Sings, for young people and a children's song book and plans for them 

have been put in motion. W.M.U. manuals and quarterlies and B.Y.P.M.O. 

graded materials were also ready for use in the fourth quarter of 1952. Vacation 

Bible school and literacy manual and primers have also been prepared for 

use by the churches and church groups. 

Macao 

The one Baptist church in Macao brings the total of organized churches in 

the Hong Kong-Macao Mission to nine. In the Macao Baptist Church an effective 

program of evangelism and training is outstanding. A new fire-proof termiteresistant 

building with an auditorium of 800 capacity and classrooms of 500 

capacity, is now the pride and joy of Macao Baptists. The Sunday school enrolment 

is 360, and the B.Y.P.M.O. enrolment is 260. An event of historic interest 

in the church was the passing of Mrs. Sun Yat Sen, a faithful member 

for 37 years and a deaconess for 27 years. Seven young people from the 

church are studying for full-time Christian service. 

Pooi To School and Pooi Ching School in Macao are still in operation, but 

with enrolment off by 50 per cent as compared with pre-Communist days. They 

have suffered in many ways from the Communist influence among teachers and 

students. 

Some publication work has been done in Macao. Program materials, daily 

Bible reading and prayer guides, and a number of special doctrinal booklets have 

been prepared by the missionary staff and their Chinese co-workers. 

FIRST YEAR IN INDONESIA 

Missionary W. B. Johnson 

January 1, 1952, found Missionaries Charles Cowherd, Stockwell Sears, 

and W. B. Johnson living at the Homan Hotel in Bandung. They had visas valid 

until January 24. On January 11, a house was secured in Bandung, and the 

three missionaries moved in. Charles Cowherd immediately returned to the 

Philippines to apply for permanent visa for himself and family. Sears and 

Johnson got their visas extended two and three months, respectively. On 

February 25, the Indonesian Government granted to Southern Baptists the 

privilege to establish and carry on mission work in Indonesia. Mr. and 

Mrs. Cowherd arrived in March; Mr. Sears and Mr. Johnson received permanent 

visas in May; Mrs. Sears arrived in June, and Mrs. Johnson in September. 

In the meantime, a second house was purchased in Bandung and made into 

two apartments and a classroom. It will be used to house the missionaries while 

they are studying the Indonesian language. Dr. and Mrs. Buford L. Nichols 

arrived November 14; Miss Catherine Walker and Miss Grace Wells arrived in 

December just in time for Christmas. This gives us a total of four families and 

two single ladies. 

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cowherd were assigned to work in Bandung. On May 

11, the Baptist Chapel was opened in Bandung and began services in the 

English language. Mr. Cowherd is the minister in charge; the other missionaries 

assisted where they could. Interest and attendance have been good from the 

start. The group was organized as the First Baptist Church of Bandung on 

November 23, with 20 charter members, including seven received by baptism. 

Since that time there have been two additions by letter and one by baptism,


bringing the total membership to 23. In addition to the Sunday school at, the 

church, Mrs. Cowherd has a Sunday school in her home every s un da £,?~*,' 

noon. In the two Sunday schools, classes are taught in the English, uninebe, 

Indonesian, and Dutch languages. 

Land has been purchased and missionary residences are being built "J Soerabaja 

and in Jakarta. Mr. and Mrs. Sears will go to Soerabaja, and Mr and 

Mrs. Johnson will move to Jakarta early in January, 1953 to begin work in the 

two cities. A building in Jakarta has also been purchased to provide space for 

a chapel and offices for the mission headquarters for Indonesia. Since the arrival 

of Dr. and Mrs. Nichols and Miss Walker, efforts are being made to secure 

property for missionary residences in Semarang. 

Plans are in the making for the beginning of medical work during 1953. Some 

medical missionaries have already been assigned to Indonesia, and we are looking 

forward to their coming during the next few months. Other workers for direct 

evangelistic work will also be coming as soon as visas can be obtained for them. 

The Indonesian mission was organized November 28. 

As we look back over our first year in Indonesia our hearts are filled with 

gratitude and praise to God for his bountiful mercy and blessings. It has been 

an experience in which the Lord has opened door after door which seemed 

closed to us. Truly, he has undertaken for us and much has been accomplished. 

We thank God and take courage as we go forward with plans and expectations 

for even greater progress in the coming year. 

BAPTIST EXPANSION IN MALAYA 

Missionary Louise Hill 

In the Malaya Mission there are three mission stations: Singapore, Kuala 

Lumpur, and Alor Star. 

Three missionaries represent Southern Baptists in Singapore, a British Crown 

Colony of more than a million people. We are happy in the blessings of the Lord 

upon the work at the Gospel Center, where Lora Clement has been living all this 

year. She and a national co-worker have been conducting children's classes, a 

Bible study class for women, and a Bible class in English for Intermediates. They 

have conducted two Vacation Bible schools of two weeks' duration each, one at 

the Easter vacation and the other during the summer. In addition to regular 

evangelistic services on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, there have been five 

revival meetings. Several adults and young people who accepted the Lord early 

in the year have been faithful in attendance. Although there have not been 

great numbers of people saved, the seed has been sown; and much of it, we 

trust, has fallen on good soil. Sunday school work at the Gospel Center, the 

Cantonese Church, and the Swatow Church has grown this year. At the Gospel 

Center, as many as 88 have attended, at the Cantonese Church 69, and at the 

Swatow Church 85. Also an English service has been introduced at the 

Cantonese Church on Sunday afternoon because we feel that many Chinese, 

Indians, and Caucasians need such a service. 

Kuala Lumpur, the second of our stations and the capital of the Federation 

of Malaya, is in Selangor State in the west central portion of Malaya. Our 

work is carried on at an Evangelistic Center, where Missionary Jessie Green 

and her national co-workers conduct literacy classes for children, a special 

English Bible-class, Sunday school, Training Union, prayer meetings, and worship 

services. They have had a program of regular visitation in a hospital and 

evangelistic services in an old ladies' home, in addition to the work at the Center. 

There have been many professions of faith, and seven people were baptized on 

December 14. For most of the year there has been one missionary and one 

Chinese teacher for all the work except Sunday school, in which two others 

helped. At present, there is a Chinese evangelist in addition to these. The 

biggest event of the year in our Mission was the organization of the Kuala 

Lumpur Baptist Church on December 14, with eighteen charter members. All 

the missionaries and representatives from each of the Baptist churches were 

present for this important occasion. 

The third of our stations is Alor Star in Kedah, a state in far northwest 

Malay In this city is the strongest Baptist church in Malaya, and the only one 

that has constructed a house of worship. Its members attend with enthusiasm 

and ings do have evangelistic been conducted work in several there this places year, out with from more the city. than Three 20 professions revival meetof


fh \-Vi e l* n & the need of help, they pleaded for a missionary to come to work 

with them in the local church and in the outlying districts. With rejoicing, they 

nave welcomed Elizabeth Hale, our lone missionary addition of 1952, to join 

hands in the work. 

MISSION TO THE FILIPINO PEOPLE 

Missionary Mary Lucile Saunders 

God often uses periods of strain to open more doors, for when his workers 

are forced to lean upon him, he can work through them better. It has been 

so in the Philippines during 1952. Although the missionaries frequently found 

themselves twins and triplets in spirit if not in body, the work has grown; not 

easily, not as rapidly as increased personnel would have made possible, but 

it has grown steadily. We give God the credit and the glory. 

The heaviest strain came from growing work and unusually limited missionary 

personnel with the added handicap of Mandarin-speaking missionaries 

working with Fukienese- or Cantonese-speaking Chinese. Of the regular 

Philippine Mission personnel, Miss Theresa Anderson has been home on furlough, 

and leaving on furlough during the year have been Miss Fern Harrington, Mr. 

and Mrs. Clyde Jowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Solesbee, Miss Margaret Collins, and 

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foster. Also, two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunker and 

Mr. and Mrs. Max Pettit, were reassigned to Formosa; and in September Mrs. 

John Abernathy was privileged to rejoin her husband in Korea. Only eight 

replacements reached the field: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Larson, Miss Virginia Mathis 

and Miss Mary Lucile Saunders in April, Dr. Winston Crawley in July, Mrs. 

Crawley in October, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Ricketson in November. Only Mr. 

and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Dr. Frank Lide, Miss Elaine Crotwell, Miss Vicky 

Parsons, and Miss Virginia Miles were here throughout the year. 

From one organized Chinese Baptist church in Baguio in 1951, the church 

work has grown to five new Baptist churches organized in 1952 (three Chinese 

churches in Dagupan, Manila, and Davao, and two Filipino churches in Dagupan 

and Davao) and one Baptist church (Filipino) organized in Cotaba, Mindanao, 

which has qualified for affiliation with Southern Baptists. Membership has grown 

from 19 in 1951 to over 150 in 1952. 

A Youth Retreat for Chinese young people was held in Baguio with 57 attending. 

Of those who dedicated their lives to full-time Christian service, three 

are students of the opening class of the Baptist Bible school and seminary. Also 

held were three Vacation Bible schools for Chinese children and nine for 

Filipinos, through which over 800 children were taught of Jesus and more than 

100 Chinese and Filipino young people were trained through service as they 

helped the missionaries. 

After months of negotiations with the Philippine authorities, the Baptist Bible 

school and seminary was opened in Baguio in the summer, with Dr. Lide as 

head, assisted by Dr. Crawley and later Dr. Ricketson. For the first year, only 

Chinese students were accepted. There have been six full-time students, one 

part-time, and four auditors. The department for the training of Filipino 

leaders is scheduled to open in 1953. 

Baguio, the site of our first work in the Philippines, remains the strongest 

center for Chinese work. In the fall, the church family dedicated Southern 

Baptists' first church building in the Islands. In Dagupan, with no missionary 

couple replacing the Solesbees, the newly organized Chinese Baptist church has 

been served by a seminary student as preacher and Miss Pai, one of the language 

teachers, as Sunday school superintendent. In Manila, the new church moved, 

shortly after organization, into a Fukienese area in the heart of the Tondo 

Chinese section. Although the missionaries have become linguistically "deaf and 

dumb," the young members of the church have stepped forward to take responsibilities 

so that church activities have been expanded to include evening 

Story Hour and Junior Training Union for the Fukienese children, the missionaries 

supervising. A most joyful Christmas experience was the organization 

of the Chinese Baptist church in Davao. Of the four Chinese churches, two have 

missionary pastors, one a Bible-school student preacher, and one no pastor at all. 

Dagupan lough. Crawley been The the Filipino The preaching Baptist resident church work, church missionary. whenever family which was has their organized began With grown seminary in the from by 1952, appointment Bill duties 10 has Solesbee to been 25, permitted. of with a before Mr. fast-growing Dr. and Miss he Lide left Mrs. Miles and on infant. R. fur has Dr. E.


Gordon for Filipino work, it is hoped that Miss Miles can be released to join 

Miss Parsons for the opening of medical work on the east coast of Mindanao. 

The Medical Survey Committee reported no Protestant work whatsoever on 

the east coast and no real medical work. Mati, was suggested and approved as 

the site for the opening of medical work in the Philippines. Alter an early 

morning baptismal service where Mr. Jackson baptized 43 from Davao and 1/ 

from Bunawan outstation, the Emmanuel Baptist Church was organized in 

Davao. The record for their first four months has been 57 baptisms and a 

growth to a total membership of 80. Of the two Filipino Baptist churches, one 

has a missionary pastor, and one is without a pastor. 

With the church groups progressing to where both teaching and training organizations 

were needed, the Mission set up a Promotion Committee, with Rev. 

Ivan Larson as chairman, to co-ordinate the teaching and training activities of 

the churches and the preparation of study materials. The Committee suggested 

that the churches, both Filipino and Chinese, have two basic organizations: 

(1) a graded Sunday school, the Bible teaching and study organization, and 

(2) a Missionary Union, the training and missionary service organization, with 

Sunbeams, Royal Ambassadors, Girl Ambassadors, Baptist Young People's 

Union, and Baptist Adult Union. The literature committee then set up a 

curriculum for study courses and materials for use in the organizations. 

For these evidences of God's power and blessings we are most grateful. We 

wish to express our appreciation for the many intercessory prayers that have 

made possible progress for God in the Philippines. We ask your continued 

prayers that the necessary personnel and co-workers will be made available. 

We would not close any of God's doors. 

THAILAND NEEDS MISSIONARIES 

Missionary Polly Morris 

Progress has been steady in the Thailand mission in 1952. Missionaries tota 

15, six new ones having arrived in 1952; seven left for furlough. 

Southern Baptists have one organized church in Bangkok, Grace Baptist 

Church. Its membership includes Chinese, Indians, Americans, and one Thai. 

Grace Church moved in April from meeting in a missionary home to a large 

rented building, adequate for worship services and growing Sunday school and 

young people's work. Two large plate-glass windows in front give unique opportunity 

for Thai and Chinese evangelistic displays. There have been 14 

baptisms this year and 10 additions by letter, making a total membership of 44. 

The church has been divided into two groups, one worshiping in Chinese and the 

other in English translated into Thai. Each group conducts its own Sunday 

school and evangelistic services, thus looking toward the organization in the 

future of a separate Thai church. 

Thai work had its beginning early in 1952 with evangelistic work among 

Thai students by Missionaries Frances Hudgins and Mary Gould through a 

Sunday Bible class in their home. In May, Missionary Harold Reeves began 

conducting week-night evangelistic services, an English Sunday school class was 

begun for Thai, and the English worship service was translated into Thai. 

Recently a record number of 33 Thai attended the service. Two professions of 

faith have resulted from these efforts. 

Baptists carry on chapel work in two Chinese areas of Bangkok. The Hai 

Tien Lou chapel has a fine nucleus of young people who were reached this year 

through the medium of English classes organized by Miss Margie Shumate and 

carried on with the understanding that all students would remain after classes 

for evangelistic services and choir practice. It has been quite successful, about 

30 young people attending. At a Saturday afternoon Sunday school for the 

neighborhood children, average attendance is about 50. Both groups are encouraged 

to attend the Grace Church services, and bus transportation is provided. 

National workers and missionaries visit in the chapel neighborhood 

weekly. 

The second chapel was opened in January, 1952. It fronts on a busy street 

where people pass continually. Services are held several nights each week. 

Many Chinese and Thai stop to listen, the majority standing outside. Thousands 

of tracts have been given out. A Bible woman lives above the chapel and does 

for 

visitation 

a Bible people class 

in 

to 

the 

attend for 

community. 

women the Grace during 

Sunday 

Church the week. 

school 

services Transportation 

is 

on 

held 

Sunday. 

for children 

is There provided 

on 

has 

Saturdays 

here been also one


baptism and two are awaiting baptism. Others have indicated a desire to believe. 

Missionaries Deaver Lawton and Gladys Hopewell, with several Chinese 

workers, carry on this work. 

In October, a Bible school was opened with five Chinese students preparing 

for Christian service. At present its classes are held in the church building. 

Baptists' first interior station in Thailand is being opened by Mr. and Mrs. 

Deaver Lawton. At the site of the old capital, Ayuthia, a chapel was opened on 

August 6, 1952. We praise the Lord for a building with an open front on the 

main street of this city of 200,000, where three evangelistic services, Sunday 

school, an inquirer's class, and English Bible class are held each weekend. While 

about 28 have made a public confession of faith in Christ, seven give signs of 

really being born again. In January, 1953, Ayuthia will be established as a 

mission station with a missionary in residence. 

Street preaching has been done in a number of other cities and villages with 

the hope that other chapels can be opened soon. Over thirty provinces are still 

without Christian witness. Thailand needs missionaries. 

Report of Business Manager 

LOUIS P. SEAY 

Staff Personnel 

On January 1, 1952, the Foreign Mission Board headquarters staff consisted 

of 50 persons—13 men and 37 women. On December 31, it consisted of 54 persons—two 

men and one woman having been added to the audio-visual aids department 

and one man to the treasurer's department. In order to provide additional 

room needed by the audio-visual aids department, it was necessary to 

convert two rooms in the Board's headquarters—which were formerly equipped 

for the use of missionaries visiting the Board—into a studio, one of the rooms 

being sound-proofed and air-conditioned. With this additional space and some new 

equipment, this department is now in a position to carry out 90 per cent of the 

total production of all audio-visual aids material. 

Transportation 

Boat and plane passage was secured during 1952 for 353 persons—81 couples, 

55 single persons, and 136 children. Twenty couples, 22 single persons and 31 

children were sent to Hawaii and the Orient; 42 couples, 14 single persons, and 

82 children were sent to South America; 19 couples, 19 single persons, and 23 

children were sent to Africa, Europe and the Near East. The above listing includes 

new appointees and those returning from furlough. In addition to securing 

boat and plane tickets, many other details were involved in getting these 

missionaries to their fields of service—details such as passports, visas, inoculations, 

packing and shipping, travel funds, and hotel reservations. No one, however, 

missed the boat. 

Purchasing 

The Board's purchasing department now handles practically all of the equipment 

and supplies needed by our hospitals, clinics, schools, and churches in 

foreign countries, as well as a large percentage of the personal needs of 900 

missionaries. Such purchases are made through the export departments of many 

of the largest manufacturers and distributors in the U.S.A. The annual volume 

of purchases, including the operational needs of the headquarters office, total 

approximately $300,000. This phase of the Board's operations is a very worthwhile 

service which is reflected in savings, to the missionaries particularly, of 

20 to 50 per cent. The department can be compared to a business firm with 

900 customers being operated by two persons. 

Literature and Mailing Department 

Rachel N. Dickson, Director 

The Board's literature and mailing department mailed out 581,860 tracts, 

pamphlets, maps and picture posters during 1952. A total of 30,000 packets of 

printed material on the New Areas were assembled and 52,000 Leaders' Helps 

with attractive covers were run on the new Multilith machine. These were sent 

to the W.M.U. organizations throughout the South. Eleven months of the year, 

26,862 World Digests and 9,259 Infograms are sent each month.


Rachel N. Dickson, Director 

Schools of Missions 

More than one hundred schools of missions have been reported during the 

year, with 321 conversions, 1,173 lives dedicated to Christian service, and 1,152 

subscriptions to The Commission. Many churches and associations indicated 

that gifts to the Cooperative Program would be increased in lyod. 

The associations reported that the churches were enthusiastic over the responses 

of the people and messages of the missionaries. They seem to have 

reached a high spiritual level, and often the mission offerings were more than 

doubled. 

Missionary Education and Promotion 

FRANK K. MEANS, Secretary 

The creation of a "holy discontent" is, in a sense, one purpose of the B 

department of Missionary Education and Promotion. It deliberately seeks to 

create a "holy discontent" with what Southern Baptists are doing to meet the 

spiritual and physical needs of our world. 

That the program is succeeding is evident from several considerations: (1) 

the Board's income through the Cooperative Program and the Lottie Moon 

Offering is steadily increasing, (2) the crisis faced by the Board in October, 

1951, was met with sympathetic concern in virtually every area of the Southern 

Baptist Convention, and (3) missionary-minded Southern Baptists, in ever increasing 

numbers, are giving constructive thought to new schemes and plans 

whereby our people generally can be led to underwrite a missionary undertaking 

commensurate with the material and spiritual resources we possess. 

"Advance Into New Areas" was the mission study theme for 1952. The Board's 

work has expanded, since 1940, into twenty new areas: Colombia, Costa Rica, 

Ecuador, Formosa, Gold Coast, Guatemala, Hawaii, Honduras, Indonesia, Jordan, 

Korea, Lebanon, Malaya, Paraguay, Peru, the Philippines, Southern Rhodesia, 

Switzerland, Thailand, and Venezuela. This fact made it imperative for the 

people in the churches to become better acquainted with these new areas. 

"Foreign Missions is Absolutely Dependent Upon Local Support" was adopted 

as the Board's promotional slogan for 1952—the first time such a slogan had 

been employed in the Board's promotional activities. 

Five promotional emphases, set forth in the following order, were implemented 

in a variety of ways: 1952 Calendar of Activities, January and February; 

The Commission, March and April; Ridgecrest Assembly, May, June, and July; 

the Cooperative Program, September and October; Lottie Moon Offering, November 

and December. 

The program and preliminary arrangements for the Foreign Missions Conference, 

Ridgecrest, were completed by the department. "Onward—'Tis Our 

Lord's Command" was the conference theme. 

THE COMMISSION 

Frank K. Means, Editor; lone Gray, Associate Editor; 

Virginia Lee Priddy, Circulation Manager 

The circulation of The Commission is somewhat larger than last year. Encouraged 

by the increase, we nevertheless are definitely of the opinion that our 

world journal does not reach as large a section of our constituency as it should. 

On the financial side, The Commission received more income than in 1951, 

but was forced to use the additional income to pay rising production costs. 

Since there seems little prospect of any decline in production costs, the magazine's 

financial position can only be improved by enlarged income. 

Paper for the November and December issues cost $500 per issue more than 

usual, due to a strike at the West Virginia Paper Company. The company went 

on strike in July, 1952, and did not return to normal production until after 

Thanksgiving. 

Our printer had a sufficient supply of paper to take care of the September 

and October issues. For November and December, however, we were forced to 

pay more for paper which was not so well suited for our purposes.


f i, * S . S .*7 has been very successful in enlisting missionaries who are known 

ari?? £ ^^.S ability. Steps have also been taken to orient all of our missionto^ 

* s of material which are best suited for release through various 

meuia oi propaganda. The effectiveness of what is being done should become 

even more apparent with the passage of time. 

1 ne commission called attention regularly to our educational and promotional 

resources by means of regular pages or columns: Fon H. Scofield, Jr., wrote a 

monthly page devoted to audio-visual aids. Miss Genevieve Greer edited a regular 

book page; which featured books bearing directly or indirectly upon mission 

study. Miss Elizabeth Minshew listed current mission study and promotional 

pamphlets m a regular column. 

AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS 

Fon H. Scofield, Jr., Secretary for Audio-Visual Aids 

Mrs. E. D. Bailey, Assistant 

The Foreign Mission Board, in April, 1952, approved a visual education 

project in field missions. The action called for additional personnel, new equipment, 

and funds for a production budget. Suitable personnel were recruited and 

high fidelity equipment secured during the last months of the year. Provision 

was made in the 1953 budget for a production fund. This bold new venture 

promises to be of far-reaching significance. 

The reception given audio-visual aids prepared by the Board's staff is a clear 

indication that the churches appreciate the work that is being done and are 

eager to use our films and filmstrips. Four films and nine filmstrips were released 

during 1952: 

Films 

They That were Scattered Abroad, a 24-minute sound film in black and white. 

The story of a twentieth-century diaspora as our missionaries formerly serving 

in China "scatter abroad preaching the Word" in Korea, Japan, Formosa, Hong 

Kong, Malaya, the Philippine Islands, Thailand, Macao, and Indonesia. 

Day of March, a 25-minute sound film in black and white. This is the story of 

the transformation of an "average" church member as he discovers the significance 

of being a "partner of God." 

Handmaidens of the King, a 14-minute sound film in kodachrome. This 

presents the Armstrong Memorial Training School in Rome: missionaries, Italian 

workers, students, and physical equipment. 

Of Such Is the Kingdom, a 14-minute sound film in kodachrome. A pictorial 

visit to the G. B. Taylor Orphanage in Rome. In it the children are seen at 

work, at play, and at worship. 

Filmstrips 

The Lottie Moon Christmas Offering, 55 frames, black and white. It portrays 

the significance of the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering by presenting the results 

as seen on the fields. 

Baptist Missions in Europe, 47 frames, kodachrome. 

Baptist Missions in the Near East, 47 frames, kodachrome. 

Baptist Missions in Hawaii, 48 frames, kodachrome. 

Baptist Missions in Japan, 58 frames, kodachrome. 

Baptist Missions in Southeast Asia, 48 frames, kodachrome. 

The Challenge of Asia, 53 frames, kodachrome. 

For Your Information, black and white. 

Your Foreign Missian Journal, black and white. 

MISSION STUDY BOOKS 

Genevieve Greer, Book Editor 

The Sunday School Board reports cash sales of mission study books were up 

50 per cent over sales for the previous year. Several factors contributed to make 

possible this increase: (1) the able and punctual processing of book manuscripts 

by the book editor, (2) a greater degree of co-operation between the Foreign 

Mission Board and the Sunday School Board, and (3) the natural interest of our


people in Latin America. The graded series of mission study books released 

August 1, 1951, was based on Latin America. . , 

The 1952 graded series, released August 1, focused attention upon the new 

areas into which the Foreign Mission Board's work has expanded within the last 

dozen years. The books in that series were: 

Adults—Scattered Abroad, by E. C. Routh. 

Young People—Rainbow South, by Albert McClellan. 

Intermediates—Clash of Swords, by Pen Lile Pittard. 

Juniors—A Birthday Wish, by Mary Christian. 

Primaries—A Lei for Malcolm, by Cornelia Leavell. 

The book editor regularly prepares the Foreign Mission Board's annual report 

to the Southern Baptist Convention entitled The Field is the World. This 

comprehensive report is based upon firsthand reports from the fields and is 

published as a part of the Southern Baptist Convention Annual. The Foreign 

Mission Board also issues the report in a separate binding under the title given 

above. 

DENOMINATIONAL AND SECULAR PRESS RELATIONS 

lone Gray, Press Representative 

Press relations is more than just the reporting of news. It involves, amon 

other things, training the missionaries in what to look for and how to send news 

and feature stories. "Key" people must be selected in major areas who can be 

depended upon to send material, or see that it is sent, at the time that such 

material is news. 

A growing number of publications, published by other denominational agencies, 

look to the press representative to read, edit, and process missionary materials 

for use in their pages. 

Monthly releases sent from the Richmond office include: (1) "paid" releases 

to the state Baptist papers, (2) a mailing of "missionary quotes" to state papers 

and denominational magazines, and (3) a feature for publication in the Training 

Union Magazine. 

Regular news releases go to the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Richmond News 

Leader, Associated Press, leading dailies of the nation, Baptist state papers, 

and Religious News Service, as news-worthy developments occur in our missionary 

program. 

Full-length stories on missionary appointees are prepared for the Baptist 

papers in states where missionary candidates have lived and worked. These 

stories are done with a different "slant" and sent to their home-town dailies or 

weeklies. Notices of change of location, change of address, birth, illnesses, deaths 

in the family, etc., are sent to the Baptist papers in the states where the missionaries 

are well known. These are in the form of brief news items and average 

about one hundred a month. Occasional feature stories and pictures for publication 

with news releases round out the special releases by the press representative. 

PROMOTIONAL LITERATURE 

Elizabeth Minshew, Co-ordinator 

In 1952, for the first time, special mailings were sent to chairmen of de 

W.M.U. presidents, Sunday school superintendents, and Training Union directors. 

This newest phase of our promotional literature program was designed to establish 

more direct contact with strategic leaders in local churches. It was felt 

that the Foreign Mission Board needed to be brought closer to the members of 

the churches. Moreover, the World Digest had demonstrated the effectiveness 

of this technique in taking the Board's message directly to pastors and denominational 

leaders. 

"Foreign Missions in the Cooperative Program," was the subject of one of the 

mailings. Another, included in a mailing from the Brotherhood office in Memphis, 

was entitled "Southern Baptists Face the World—And These Important Facts!" 

Woman's Missionary Union, following established precedent, requested the 

Board to prepare 25,000 packets of material on "Advance Into New Areas." The 

items included in the packet were: "Leaders' Helps" for the five books in the 

graded series; "Answering the Call," pamphlet by M. Theron Rankin; "New 

Frontiers for Old—Africa, Europe, and the Near East," pamphlet by George W. 

Sadler; "New Frontiers for Old—the Orient," pamphlet by Baker James Cauthen; 

"New Frontiers for Old—Latin America," pamphlet by Everett Gill, Jr.;


New Areas picture sheet; New Areas map; and "1952 Foreign Mission Graded 

TVT' fi pam P hlet listing mission study books and supplementary materials. 

1 i i S +v .? e ? us item s of promotional literature prepared for distribution included 

the following titles: "The Field is the World," 1951 annual report of the 

foreign Mission Board, edited by Genevieve Greer; "Know Your Baptist Missions, 

world edition, 1953, edited by Elizabeth Minshew; "Your Faith Is Proclaimed, 

pictorial pamphlet by Fon H. Scofield, Jr.; program for Foreign 

Missions Night, Southern Baptist Convention, Miami; provisional program, 

Ridgecrest Foreign Missions Conference; program for Foreign Missions Conference, 

Ridgecrest; "Japan," pamphlet by Frank K. Means; "Changing Africa," 

pamphlet by I. N. Patterson; "Peering Through China's Clouds," pamphlet by 

Buford L. Nichols; "Moslem 'Teen-Agers' Today," pamphlet by J. T. McRae; 

"Foreign Missions Visualized," catalog of visual aids; "Ten Hints on How to 

Present The Commission," pamphlet; map showing states above the average in 

per cent of total gifts given to missions; "Lottie Moon Christmas Offerings, 

1930-52," graph; "Maria Wants to Live This Christmas," pamphlet by lone Gray; 

"Resources in Missionary Education," catalog of book, and audio-visual aids, and 

promotional materials currently available, either from Baptist bookstores or the 

Foreign Mission Board; Schools of Missions poster, published jointly with the 

Home Mission Board; "Your Baptist Missions in Japan," map; "Africa, Europe, 

and Near East," two-color map; "Your Baptist Missions Around the World," 

two-color map. 

INFORMATION SERVICE 

Mary M. Hunter, Research Assistant 

The Foreign Mission Board receives, in the course of a year, an amazing 

number of inquiries with reference to the status and history of its work. These 

are handled by Miss Mary Hunter who has been a member of the home office 

staff for more than forty years. 

Help is given to individuals or groups requesting routine missionary information. 

College and seminary students are assisted in preparing reports 

and theses. Wardrobe items and curios in the Board's museum are lent to responsible 

groups. The research assistant supervises the Board's library, museum, 

file of periodicals, and files of miscellaneous missionary information. 

CONCLUSION 

A new phase of the Board's program of education and promotion, initiated at 

the beginning of 1952, undertook to break down the barriers which restrict 

the outreach of our propaganda. That some degree of progress has been made is 

evident from (1) the increased circulation of The Commission, (2) phenomenal 

use of our audio-visual aids, (3) greater volume of book sales, (4) growing 

clamor from various sources for items of missionary news and interest, (5) 

proven effectiveness of direct mailings to local church leaders, and (6) the unprecedented 

demand for our promotional literature. 

Department of Missionary Personnel 

EDNA FRANCES DAWKINS, Assistant Secretary 

Dr. Samuel E. Maddox, Secretary for Missionary Personnel, presented his 

resignation in December to become pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dothan, 

Alabama. During his four and one-half years of service with the Department 

of Missionary Personnel, 343 missionaries were appointed and countless other 

young people were inspired to give themselves more fully to the advancement of 

Christ's cause around the world. At its first meeting in 1953, the Board elected 

Mr. Elmer S. West to succeed Dr. Maddox. As a Richmond pastor, Mr. West 

had served as a local member of the Board for more than four years. With a 

background of theological training and pastoral experience and with specialized 

training in the field of counseling, he is eminently fitted for the position of 

personnel secretary. 

Members of the Department of Missionary Personnel have the privilege of 

working closely with all young people who are interested in foreign mission 

service, as well as with the nationals from other lands who come under the 

sponsorship of the Foreign Mission Board to study in this country. The active


files include about 1,200 young people, ranging in age from eight to thirty-two 

years. Through correspondence, attendance at summer assemblies, and visits to 

colleges and seminaries, the missionary personnel department keeps in touch 

with these volunteers. They are urged to write the department at least once a 

year, and more often during the several years immediately preceding appointment. 

Each active volunteer is eligible for a free subscription to The Commission, 

which is a source of up-to-date information. 

Eighty-four new missionaries were appointed in 1952, bringing the total staff 

of active missionaries to 879 at the end of December. Latin America will be the 

area of work for 42 of this group, 27 of whom will serve in Spanish-speaking 

areas with 15 to serve in Portuguese-speaking Brazil. Of significance is the fact 

that three more couples were appointed to serve in Guatemala and Honduras, an 

area where one missionary couple labored alone for nine years until the appointment 

of a second couple in 1951. With a few exceptions, the new missionaries 

for Brazil are spending their first year in language school in Campinas, Brazil, 

while those for the Spanish-speaking area are studying the language in San Jose, 

Costa Rica. The year of language study affords an opportunity for general 

orientation, also. 

Another step toward advance into new areas was taken with the appointment 

in 1953 of eight new missionaries to serve in Southern Rhodesia, where the 

missionary staff had consisted of two couples. Three of the new appointees, 

two doctors (a married couple) and a nurse, have made possible the projection 

of medical work in this area. Fourteen of the newly appointed missionaries will 

serve in Nigeria, while three will serve in the Near East. One young woman 

has joined the staff of the Armstrong Memorial Training School in Rome, Italy, 

and one received special appointment to serve temporarily as librarian at the 

International Seminary in Zurich, Switzerland. 

Fifteen of the new appointees will serve in the Orient. One couple went to 

the Philippines, one couple went to Thailand, a special appointee is serving as 

a teacher in Hawaii, and the remaining ten are in Japan. With these appointments 

our missionary staff in Japan reached a total of ninety-six. Medical work 

is being projected here, also, as two doctors and a nurse were among the ten 

appointed. 

From all the areas of the world come pleas for additional missionaries. It 

is very difficult for the staff of the Foreign Mission Board to have to inform 

the missionaries on the field that because of a lack of funds and an insufficient 

number of volunteers these needs cannot be met. A number of well qualified 

young people are presenting themselves for appointment continually, but there is 

a real need for a greater number of volunteers if Southern Baptists are to begin 

to help meet the needs of the world in this crucial hour.


IN MEMORIAM 

ROBERT EARL BEDDOE 

September 9, 1882—January 19, 1952 

Appointed to China—July 15, 1909 

ALICE SPRAGG DUVAL (Mrs. L M.) 

February 18, 1875—August 21. 1952 

Appointed to Nigeria—May 29, 1902 

ARTHUR S.GILLESPIE 

June 21, 1902—December 28, 1952 


ROBERTA PEARLE JOHNSON 

December 2, 1883—December II. 1952 


ADDIE BRIGGS MacLEAN (Mrs. E. G.) 

March 5, 1875—September 15, 1952 

Appointed to Nigeria—November 8. 1907 

181

182 


APPENDIX 

STATISTICAL TABLES 

TABLE A—PERSONNEL 

Miss on Areas) 

Argentina.....-." 

Brazil-Equatorial 

Brazil-North 

Brazil-Sou \M 

••ChUe 

China 

Colombia 

Formosa 

••Gold Coast 

Hawaii 

Italy 

••Japan 

••Korea 

Nigeria 

Peru 

Philippine Islands 

Southern Rhodesia 

••Spain 

Thailand... 

Uruguay 

Venezuela 

European Seminary 

Total 

Men 

18 

10 

20 

40 

12 

16 

12 

2 

3 

6 

3 

5 

16 

4 

6 

4 

36 

3 

3 

1 

2 

12 

52 

6 

3 

9 

5 

5 

6 

4 

4 

4 

332 

Missionary 

Married 

Women 

18 

10 

20 

39 

12 

17 

12 

2 

3 

6 

3 

5 

16 

4 

6 

4 

36 

3 

2 

1 

2 

12 

51 

6 

3 

8 

5 

5 

6 

4 

4 

4 

330 

Personnel 

Single 

Women 

7 

2 

12 

19 

8 

19 

8 

14 

15 

7 

1 

2 

22 

3 

2 

4 *> 

3 

50 

4 

8 

2 

5 

1 

217 

Total 

43 

22 

52 

98 

32 

52 

32 

4 

6 

26 

6 

10 

47 

15 

13 

10 

94 

6 

8 

4 

8 

27 

153 

16 

6 

25 

12 

is 

12 

8 

9 

8 

879 

National Personnel 

Ordained 

94 

18 

118 

456 

20 

* 

* 

5 

1 

2 

2 

8 

5 

i 

41 

17 

io 

2 

2 

23 

34 

* 

1 

3 

14 

10 

5 

3 

* 

895 

Unor 

dained 

42 

13 

36 

752 

5 

* 

• 

7 

i5 

2 

16 

31 

2 

4 

6 

18 

45 

19 

2 

5 

29 

269 

* 

3 

17 

10 

7 

4 

2 

8 

• 

1,369 

Total 

136 

31 

154 

1,208 

25 

* 

* 

12 

1 

17 

4 

24 

36 

2 

5 

47 

35 

45 

29 

4 

7 

52 

303 

• 

1 

3 

20 

24 

7 

14 

7 

11 

• 

2 264 

•No report. 

••Last year's figures given for national personnel. 

Mission Areas 


Brazil-North 

Brazil-South 

Chile 


Italy 

Thailand 

Total 

TABLE B- 

Number 

of 

Churches 

143 

37 

225 

706 

54 

17 

5 

1 

7 

42 

18 

17 

9 

1 

2 

52 

49 

134 

3 

5 

57 

283 

12 

2 

6 

5 

27 

1 

16 

6 

1,942 

Self- 

Support- 

ing 

* 

11 

130 

* 

4 

4 

* 

4 

1 

9 

1 

4 

20 

4 

1 

4 

16 

250 

12 

6 

1 

482 

-CHURCHES 

Mission 

ary 

Pastors 

6 

6 

12 

12 

5 

5 

1 

5 

12 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

5 

2 

1 

3 

85 

National 

Pastors 

95 

15 

117 

456 

22 

11 

5 

1 

2 

3 

20 

2 

9 

41 

50 

17 

3 

4 

55 

303 

2 

1 

1 

3 

22 

9 

7 

1,276 

Baptisms 

453 

192 

1,834 

6,538 

454 

173 

77 

12 

553 

300 

156 

331 

550 

8 

8 

268 

501 

1,128 

15 

20 

529 

3,370 

* 

12 

123 

65 

••300 

14 

101 

69 

18,154 

Total 

Member 

ship 

9,545 

2,401 

21,280 

80,281 

5,506 

1,982 

339 

15 

1,118 

1,442 

1,147 

2,775 

7,007 

23 

35 

4,067 

6,017 

11,318 

90 

270 

4,125 

30,544 

504 

30 

156 

204 

1,804 

44 

659 

339 

195,067 

Contributions 

* 

$36,595.00 

201,500.00 

387,304.00 

32,801.00 

23,205.92 

6,472.38 

750.30 

7,447.00 

• 

6,593.15 

152,247.71 

50,000.00 

1,000.00 

1,344.00 

32,551.66 

15,164.00 

886.70 

2,105.00 

• 

30,622.77 

• 

• 

1,230.00 

5,197.02 

99.97 

••10,000.00 

1 814 00 

• 

25,500.00 

Jl,032,431 58 

•No report. 

•• Estimate, approximate, or last year's figures. 

Note.—South Brazil has 621 self-supporting churches. (Report received too late for tabulation.)


TABLE C—AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS 

Mission Areas 


Brazil-North 

Brazil-South 

Chile 

••Colombia 

Costa Rica 

Ecuador 


Guatemala-Honduras 

Hong Kong & Macao 

Italy 

Japan 

Malaya 

Mexico 

Nigeria 

Peru 


S. Rhodesia 

Spain 

Thailand 

Uruguay 

Total 

§.2 

-g.s 

-s a 

so 

o 

131 

45 

689 

621 

130 

22 

9 

1 

8 

15 

83 

8 

2 

38 

55 

4 

2 

1 

147 

258 

7 

1 

1 

47 

5 

3 

16 

8 

2,357 

-a 

cj 

"o 

u. 

a 

* 

• 

8,736 

* 

* 

865 

450 

20 

• 

• 

3,200 

380 

40 

325 

• 

• 

* 

• 

2,068 

• 

• 

35 

40 

* 

60 

• 

• 

* 

16,219 

cn 

"8 

o 

J3 

cj 

CO 

•>. 

ca 

TJ 

a 

a 

CO 

236 

57 

331 

1,172 

98 

27 

9 

1 

18 

23 

26 

17 

18 

2 

3 

71 

49 

4 

130 

4 

6 

73 

426 

27 

3 

8 

18 

27 

5 

16 

14 

2,919 

TJ 

CJ 

**o 

tr 

a 

m 

7,980 

2,190 

22,262 

87,302 

6,855 

2,980 

738 

78 

3,540 

702 

1,587 

5,086 

2,000 

90 

250 

1,420 

9,900 

220 

10,608 

350 

282 

3,378 

31,161 

690 

150 

368 

639 

1,800 

195 

• 

1,100 

205,901 

CO 

C 

o 

"a 

P 

a 

"3 

'3 

H 118 

16 

228 

585 

54 

14 

3 

1 

8 

5 

17 

12 

37 

42 

6 

1 

32 

145 

6 

2 

8 

20 

1 

8 

7 

1,376 

T> 

"3 

Ir 

a 

3,974 

568 

8,521 

22,363 

2,799 

1,386 

115 

40 

254 

256 

1,168 

623 

816 

1,560 

300 

30 

898 

6,952 

136 

50 

130 

1,000 

13 

* 

395 

54,347 

ci O 

O to 

"oo'o 

.a o 

102 

30 

186 

397 

69 

11 

3 

1 

7 

30 

9 

16 

6 

1 

75 

40 

21 

3 

58 

702 

5 

2 

11 

22 

12 

6 

1,825 

-a 

"o 

Ir 

a 

m 

2,749 

665 

4,632 

13,413 

2,623 

295 

85 

12 

185 

625 

211 

284 

589 

20 

2,000 

827 

630 

45 

699 

15,328 

70 

25 

105 

1,000 

* 

175 

47,292 

>. co 

• - 3 

• 

28 

164 

459 

102 

33 

2 

11 

75 

25 

67 

5 

4 

27 

79 

6 

1 

93 

500 

4 

1 

3 

10 

30 

16 

3 

1,748 

•a 

CJ 

"o 

tr 

a 

456 

5,936 

12,306 

3,666 

540 

50 

310 

1,200 

398 

1,066 

430 

85 

302 

1 614 

325 

14 

984 

11 451 

51 

10 

26 

122 

i60 

• 

50 

41,752 

•No report. 

"Estimate, approximate, or last year's figures. 

Note.—Formosa's Missionary Auxiliaries include Training union below adult age. 

TABLE D—SCHOOLS 

Mission Areas 

Argentina 


Brazil-North 

Brazil-South 

Chile 

Formosa 

••Gold Coast... 

Guatemala-Honduras... 

Hong Kong & Macao. 

Israel 

Italy 

Jordan 

Korea 

Mexico. 

Nigeria 

S. Rhodesia 

Spain 

Thailand 

Uruguay 

Total 

to 

a 

CJ 

Ir 

a 

to 

CJ 

TS 

C 

H 3 

1 

4 

7 

1 

1 

1 

1 

7 

3 

2 

20 

1 

52 

TJ 

to 

"3 

a 

W 145 

25 

65 

• 

15 

80 

15 

30 

200 

463 

61 

1,799 

12 

2,910 

m 

3 

O 

o 

CC 

>> 

i- 

a 

CD 

10 

30 

7 

2 

9 

2 

1 

5 

1 

2 

2 

265 

6 

1 

1 

344 

TJ 

•"o 

ts. 

a 

851 

3,108 

1,051 

286 

515 

260 

127 

2,913 

240 

123 

600 

31,844 

538 

110 

85 

42,651 

"o 

c 

CJ 

az 

b£ 

1 

4 

6 

1 

1 

5 

1 

4 

2 

6 

31 

TJ 

CJ 

"3 

B 

50 

1,175 

6,125 

170 

100 

2,025 

54 

1,119 

240 

1,235 

12,293 

rn 

Oj 

cm 

"3 

a 

1 

3 

4 

-a 

CJ 

"o 

Ir 

a 

200 

2,469 

2,669 

OT 

c 

o 

_c 

CJ 

CO 

"cfl 

e 

O 

Z 

1 

5 

6 

TJ 

JU 

"o 

a 

50 

330 

380 

3 

c 

c 

J= 

CJ 

CQ 

Ul 

.s 

"3 

'3 

t. 

H 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

6 

TS 

CJ 

~o 

tr 

C 

14 

47 

41 

12 

65 

60 

239 

.— CO 

^3. a 

.a •- 

gl 

CJ cj 

1 

17 

TJ 

CJ 

"0 

M 

a 

17 

50 

67 

23 

22 

34 

7 

53 

23 

21 

49 

40 

101 

10 

3 

5 

38 

563 

rn 

0 

0 

JS 

CJ 

CQ 

"rt 

-^ 

0 

5 

12 

42 

22 

5 

9 

1 

2 

3 

2 

10 

14 

4 

2 

29 

2 

4 

1 

279 

1 

6 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

460 

•a 

CD 

*3 

Ir 

a 

"3 

0 

H 176 

926 

4,695 

7,284 

494 

515 

22 

114 

275 

37 

480 

5,424 

355 

33 

5,501 

123 

840 

40 

33,582 

10 

538 

3 

5 

110 

85 

38 

61,705 

2 

03 

J3 

0 

cc 

CJ 

H 

a 

ki 

0 

8 

3 

9 

"io 

1 

4 

5 

"3 

• 

5 

2 

5 

24 

"'5 

40 

5 

2 

'"*3 

"5 

139 

tB 

es 

J3 

0 

a 

CJ 

H 

"3 

• 

.2 

"•**» 

ca 10 

28 

117 

394 

28 

19 

3 

6 

14 

3 

• 

250 

16 

10 

224 

6 

16 

4 

1,350 

1 

10 

3 

1 

5 

5 

2 

3,919 

•No report. 

••Estimate, approximate, or last year's figures. 

Mexico has two student homes with 70 enrolled. 

Spain has 70 colle«e_8tudentfl studying with private teachers


Italy 

Jordan 

Mexico 

Nigeria 

••Paraguay 

So. Rhodesia 

Mission Areas 

Total 

a 

2g 

o.2 

bfl OT 

"5 *? 

t- J=. 

— 2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

8 

2 

17 

a 

OJ 

e 

S3 

a.a 

bl OT 

'3*3 >> 

k< JJ 

OPL, 

1 

3 

4 

TABLE E—MEDICAL WORK 

8 

E 

3 

z 

a 

bO 

*s 

kl 

o 1 

2 

25 

4 

•No report. 

••Estimate, approximate, or last year's figures. 

Mexico clinic building owned by national physican. 

TABLE F—PUBLICATION WORK 

Argentina 

Brazil-South 

Hong Kong 

Missions Areas 

Italy 

Japan 

Mexico 

Nigeria 

Spain 

tSpanish Publ. Hs... 

Venezuela 

Total 

O "SR, 

85.S 

J3TS 

l! 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

8 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

3 

9 

32 

OTTJ 

55 cj 

a JJ 

*3.S3 

3,3 

0 

* 

1 

* 

• 

1 

13 

1 

18 

09 

fl 

s 

1 

J3 

PH 

cs 

.2 

cd 

S5 1 

4 

1 

2 

8 

B 

fl 

8 

£ 

3 

"rt 

CS 

_o 

'5 

CO 

5 

1 

14 

3 

3 

34 

2 

1 

63 

* 

• 

2,000 

• 

» 

• 

514,600 

» 

516,600 

*3.a 

.O O. 

as 

•3*33 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

TJ 

CJ 

JS 

OT 

3 PH 

St 

o 

o 

14 

m 

99 

1 

I 1 ) 

2 

7 

'0 

?, 

•No report. 

fAlso Booklets of 16 & 32 pp. .4 titles, 6,500 copies. 

TABLE G—ORPHANAGES 

Israel 

Italy 

Korea (So.) 

Nigeria 

Total 

Mission Areas 

•No report. 

fTotal of 40 children in the Home. 

Chile 

Japan 

Mexico 

Total 

Mission Areas 

Number of 

Homes 

1 

1 

2 

1 

5 

1 

?7 

111 

Number of 

Buildings 

1 

3 

* 

2 

6 

8 

.8 

o rt 

*-• fl 

ll 

0.2 

3Q 1 

1 

2 

5 

1 

1 

11 

CJ 

a 

3 

!3 

42,000 

119,363 

10,000 

25,000 

6,500 

7,000 

40,000 

20,000 

1,400 

72,400 

343,663 

Foreign 

Staff 

if 

aj 

£ 5 

2 

2 

1 

• 

2 

7 

TS 

CJ 

JJ 

.s 

775 

3 

1*> 

108 

10 

50 

• 

?4 

5 

• 

T> 

5 

226 

TABLE H—GOOD WILL CENTERS 

Number of 

Centers 

3 

1 

1 

3 

1 

9 

3 

1 

4 

Foreign 

Staff 

3 

1 

1 

5 

O t* 

ki c 

v3pa 

1 

5 

2 

1 

• 

* 

1 

10 

National 

Staff 

k 

CJ 

JJ 

a 

3 

09 

« 

PQ 

«*o 

ii 

0) 

1 

3 

z 

8 

40 

35 

15 

202 

• 

2 

302 

900,000 53 

1,423,720 

is,666 

1,000,000 

75,000 

210,000 

100,000 

• 

1,685,000 

50,000 

5,458,720 

6 

20 

15 

* 

41 

National 

Staff 

10 

4 

9 

7 

2 

32 

1 

.3 

-§£ 

a A 

z M 

180 

832 

300 

86 

4,542 

• 

» 

5,940 

rt 

*9 

a 

M 

ki 

o 

PH 

2 

13 

2 

1 

1 

1 

8 

29 

Number of 

Boys 

6 

50 

* 

t 

56 

Children 

Enrolled 

• 

120 

168 

95 

15 

398 

-S 

a 

Ur CO 

£"•§ 

a-i 

6,406 1° 

4,506 

14,538 

1,218 

34,370 

• 

• 

61,038 

rt 

co 

rt 

a 

o 

'-§ 

55 5 

144 

8 

1 

3 

12 

3 

8 

2 

27 

1 

214 

3 

a 

.2 

•ZZ 

rt 

PH 

3 

6,586 o 

5,338 

14,838 

1,304 

38,912 

4,267 

• 

71,245 

J 

'S3 

50,000 

50,000 

Number of 

Girls 

13 

27 

• 

t 

40 

Adults 

Enrolled 

• 

15 

81 

20 

116


II. MISSIONARY PERSONNEL 

AFRICA, EUROPE ATVTT. - 

Africa 

T H E NEAR EAST 

Gold Coast ' ' ' " 

Nigeria .. ...... 

Southern Rhodesia .! 

Europe 

• • 

6 

.153 

'.'.'.'12 

Italy _'" " ..'.'.' 10 

Switzerland (Seminary) 

Near East 

9 

Israel 13 

Jordan _ 4 

Lebanon (some temporarily for language) 

LATIN AMERICA 

6 

Argentina 43 

Brazil 172 

Chile 32 

Colombia 32 

Costa Rica 4 

Ecuador 6 

Guatemala 6 

Honduras . . . .. 4 

Mexico 27 

Paraguay 16 

Peru 6 

Spanish Publishing House . . . . 8 

Uruguay 12 

Venezuela 

THE ORIENT 

8 

China 36 

Formosa 26 

Hawaii 47 

Hong Kong 16 

Indonesia 15 

Japan 94 

Korea 8 

Malaya 8 

Philippine Islands 25 

Thailand (Siam) 

TOTAL 

Emeritus Missionaries 

Total number of missionaries appointed since the organization of the 

Foreign •Includes Mission 18 missionaries Board (including on special special appointment. appointees) 

15 

APPOINTED 1952 

Name Field 

Bartley, Rev. and Mrs. James Willard, Jr Uruguay 

Brewer, Miss Nadyne Brazil 

Brooner, Miss Mary Aileen Southern Rhodesia 

•Burch, Miss Vella Jane Zurich 

Cadwallader, Rev. and Mrs. Chester Samuel, Jr Guatemala 

Chappell, Miss Catherine Flo Brazil 

Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Eugene Venezuela 

Cobb, Miss Mary Virginia . . . . Near East 

Cole, Rev. and Mrs. George McDaniel Colombia 

Cowsert, Rev. and Mrs. George Bagby Brazil 

Eidson, Miss Ada Christine ...... .. . Argentina 

Ferrell, Rev. and Mrs. William Hasel . Argentina 

Fine, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Martin Nigeria 

Fontnote, Dr. Audrey Viola . Japan 

Ford, Mr. Charles Shelby Nigeria 

Fort, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Giles . Southern Rhodesia 

Garner, Rev. and Mrs. Alex F Argentina 

•Goodroe, Miss Helen Colombia 

Gordon, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Edward Philippine Islands 

Halvarson, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Maurice Japan 

Hastey, Rev. and Mrs. Ervin Elmer Mexico 

Hatcher, Miss Minnie Frances Hawaii 

185 

. .. 213 

171 

19 

23 

.376 

290 

.879* 

.132 

.1,834 

Date 

4/4/52 

7/10/52 

4/4/52 

1/10/52 

10/14/52 

7/10/52 

4/4/52 

4/4/52 

6/12/52 

7/10/52 

4/4/52 

7/10/52 

7/10/52 

4/4/52 

4/4/52 

10/14/52 

3/13/52 

4/4/52 

10/14/52 

5/8/52 

4/4/52 

9/11/52


Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Callahan Thailand 

Horton, Miss Marilyn Frances Japan 

Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. .. Honduras 

Jones, Miss Dorothy Charlene .. Brazil 

Kelley, Rev. and Mrs. Page Hutto Brazil 

Kratz, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Eugene Southern Rhodesia 

Lamberth, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Nigeria 

Lockard, Rev. and Mrs. William David Southern Rhodesia 

Logan, Dr. and Mrs. William Wayne Nigeria 

Lyon, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Lenere Mexico 

Major, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roy Brazil 

Marlar, Miss Monda Vesta Southern Rhodesia 

McMillan, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Oliver, Jr Japan 

Moore, Miss Virginia Dale Nigeria 

•Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mason Nigeria 

Murphey, Rev. and Mrs. Milton Israel 

Neil, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd H Colombia 

Pemble, Miss Marguerite Joyce Brazil 

•Porter, Miss Ruth Paraguay 

Ratliff, Rev. and Mrs. John Durwood Honduras 

Robison, Rev. and Mrs. Oren Charles, Jr Nigeria 

Sanderford, Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson Uruguay 

Satterwhite, Dr. and Mrs. James P Japan 

Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Hoke, Jr Colombia 

Spencer, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin E., Jr Japan 

Stephens, Miss Marjorie Lorraine Nigeria 

Taylor, Miss Dorothy Lucille . . . Nigeria 

Tolbert, Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Oliver Brazil 

Tyler, Miss Grace .. Italy 

Vaughn, Miss Mary Edith Brazil 

•Watts, Miss Emma Mildred Nigeria 

•Special Appointee 

MARRIED 

Brothers, Rev. Lionel Raymon and Mary Catherine Adams 

Speares, Miss Carree to Sr. Esteban Jofre 

RETIRED 

Allen, Rev. and Mrs. J. R Brazil 

Lide, Miss Jane Wilson China 

Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. R Brazil 

Quarles, Rev. and Mrs. J. C Argentina 

Randall, Miss Ruth . . . Brazil 

Sallee, Miss Hannah Fair . China 

Sherwood, Rev. and Mrs. W. B Brazil 

Stapp, Rev. and Mrs. Charles F Brazil 

Westbrook, Dr. and Mrs. C. H China 

Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. T China 

RESIGNED 

•Bell, Miss Frances Nigeria 

Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. E. Kay China 

Bryan, Dr. John Nelson China 

Bryan, Mrs. John Nelson China 

Callaway, Rev. and Mrs. Merrel P Jordan 

Galloway, Rev. and Mrs. E. D Thailand 

Hall, Rev. and Mrs. Harold China 

Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Spain 

Knight, Rev. and Mrs. Charles William Nigeria 

•Parker, Miss Eunice Zurich 

•Speares, Miss Carree Chile 

Swann, Miss Ruth Jordan 


DEATHS 

Beddoe, Dr. R. E China 

Duval, Mrs. L. M Nigeria 

Gillespie, Dr. Arthur S China 

Johnson, Miss Roberta Pearle China 

MacLean, Mrs. E. G Nigeria 

5/8/52 

6/12/52 

3/13/52 

4/4/52 

5/8/52 

6/12/52 

12/11/52 

10/14/52 

3/13/52 

4/4/52 

5/8/52 

3/13/52 

4/4/52 

10/14/52 

6/12/52 

6/12/52 

4/4/52 

4/4/52 

10/14/52 

10/14/52 

9/11/52 

7/10/52 

4/4/52 

10/14/52 

1/10/52 

4/4/52 

12/11/52 

5/8/52 

4/4/52 

4/4/52 

6/12/52 

May 4, 1952 

September, 1952 

November 30, 

December 31, 

May 1, 

October 1, 

July 31, 

December 31, 

October 1, 

October 1, 

December 31, 

January 31, 

June 12, 

June 12, 

February 14, 

March 13, 

June 15, 

June 12, 

November 6, 

October 14, 

February 14, 

March 1, 

August 29, 

October 14, 

1952 

1952 

1952 

1952 

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January 19, 1952 

August 21, 1952 



September 15, 1952

Name 


DEPARTURE TO MISSION FIELD 

Alexander, Miss Marv r*, , Cld 

Andrews, Rev. a n d ^ ^ ^ p ^ 

Askew, Rev. and Mrs. pav ? .- 

Bach, Miss Jean .. .. Argentina 

Bartley, Rev. and Mrs T '-aZ "„' '' 

Belote, Dr. and Mrs James ^>" 

Nigeria 

(langUage school) March 19, 1952 

March 1, 1952 

September 4, 1952 

Berry, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H 

a Rica 

£?f 

Brlzn 

November 21, 1952 

August 29, 1952 

August 2, 1952 

February 21, 1952 

Bledsoe, Miss Hilda . H ii 


Bowdler Dr. and Mrs. George ' A.', ' Jr.' "ZZZZZZZZZZ. Guatemala 

March 24, 1952 

Brewer, Miss Nadyne .... Brazil 


Brooner, Miss Mary Aileen" ZZ.'. Z.'.ZZ. Z'.'.'.Z'.'.'.Z.".''..". So. November Rhodesia 2, 1952 

Brothers, Mrs. L. R. (Mary K. Adams) Nigeria 

April 28, 1952 


Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Homer A., Jr Nigeria 


Bryan, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. ...... \ ! . Costa Rica 


•Burch, Miss Vella Jane .'ZZ.'..'.'...'.'..... Switzerland December 29, 1952 

Cadwallader, Rev. and Mrs. C. S., Jr. (language school) Costa Rica 


Carson, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H .. Nigeria 


Chappell, Miss Catherine ....... .. Brazil 


Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Barton . Venezuela 

August 28, 1952 

Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E. (language school) Costa Rica 

October 7, ••952 

Claxon, Rev. and Mrs. Neville ...... 

Cobb, Miss Mary Virginia 

Cole, Rev. and Mrs. G. M. (language school) 

Coleman, Miss Inabelle . . . .. 

Connely, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H 

Conner, Miss Marie . . 

Cowherd, Rev. and Mrs. Charles 

Cowsert, Rev. and Mrs. George Bagby 

Crawley, Mrs. James Winston 

Crawley, Dr. James Winston 

Culpepper, Rev. and Mrs. C. L., Jr. 

Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Burton de Wolfe 

Dickson, Rev. and Mrs. C. W 

Eidson, Miss Christine (language school) 

Nigeria 

Lebanon 

Costa Rica 

Formosa 

Japan 

Formosa 

Indonesia 

Brazil 



Formosa 

Brazil 

Brazil 

Costa Rica 

August 29, 1952 

August 28, 1952 



May 28, 1952 

March 18, 1952 



July 4, 1952 




August 28, 1952 

October 22, 1952 

August 28, 1952 

Ferguson, Rev. and Mrs. William Joel Nigeria 


Ferrell, Rev. and Mrs. William Hasel (language school) Costa Rica 


Fine, Rev. and Mrs. E. M Nigeria 

Fontnote, Dr. Audrey Japan 

Ford, Mr. Charles S Nigeria 

Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin T Paraguay 

Franks, Miss Martha Linda China 

Franks, Rev. and Mrs. Ruben I Chile 

Fuller, Miss Aletha B Nigeria 

Gardner, Miss Hattie Mae .. . . . Nigeria 

Garner, Rev. and Mrs. Alex F. (language school) Costa Rica 

Goldie, Dr. and Mrs. R. F Nigeria 

•Goodroe, Miss Helen (language school) Costa Rica 

Guest, Miss Ethel . Nigeria 

Hale, Miss Elizabeth .. .. ..... Malaya 

August 20, 1952 

August 15, 1952 


March 1, 1952 



August 24, 1952 


August 28, 1952 

April 21, 1952 

July 11, 1952 


March 20, 1952 


Halvarson, Rev. and Mrs. C. M Japan 

April 4, 1952 

Hardy, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert L., Jr 

Harrington, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. 

Harris, Miss Josephine 

Hastey, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. (language school) 

Hatcher, Miss Frances 

Haverfield, Rev. and Mrs. W. M 

Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald C. . . 

Hollingsworth, Rev. and Mrs. T. C 

Horton, Miss M. Frances 

Howell, Rev. and Mrs. E. Milford 

Hughes, Rev. and Mrs. Van Earl . 

Humphrey, Rev. and Mrs. J. E 

Humphries, Miss Carol Leigh 

Chile 

Brazil 

Hawaii 

Costa Rica 

Hawaii 

Mexico 

Thailand 

..... Argentina 

Japan 

. . Nigeria 

Costa Rica 

. . Nigeria 

Nigeria 

August 28, 1952 




July 17, 1952 


July 1, 1952 


August 14, 1952 

March 4, 1952 

August 28, 1952 


August 24, 1952 


Hundley, Miss Lillie Mae . . Hawaii 

July 17, 1952 

Hunker, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carl Formosa 


Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. Harold E., (language school) ....Costa Rica 


Johnson, Mrs. W. B 

Jones, Miss Dorothy Charlene 

Kelley, Rev. and Mrs. Page H 

Kersey, Miss Ruth . . . 

Koon, Rev. and Mrs. Victor 

Indonesia 

. Brazil 

Brazil 

Nigeria 

Hawaii 

August 13, 1952 

March 21, 1952 


May 29, 1952 

May 21, 1952 

Larson, Rev. and Mrs. I. V Philippine Islands 

Lee, Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt W Mexico 

Lingerfelt, Rev. and Mrs. J. E Brazil 

Logan, Dr. and Mrs. William Wayne Nigeria 

Date


Lovegren, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. (language school) Lebanon 

Lovegren, Miss Mildred China 

Lyon, Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. . . ... Mexico 

Major, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roy Brazil 

Marlar, Miss Monda Vesta So. Rhodesia 

Mathis, Miss Virginia Philippine Islands 

McCullough, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Colombia 

Mcllroy, Miss Minnie Argentina 

McMillan, Rev. and Mrs. V. O Japan 

McMurray, Rev. and Mrs. J. D Uruguay 

Middleton, Rev. and Mrs. H. K Chile 

Miller, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ivey Chile 

Moore, Miss Bonnie Nigeria 

Moore, Dr. R. Cecil Chile 

Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. Dewey Italy 

•Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. M Nigeria 

Morris, Dr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Thailand 

Morrison, Miss Martha Hawaii 

Murphey, Rev. and Mrs. Milton Israel 

Neely, Rev. and Mrs. T. L Venezuela 

Neil, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd H. (language school) Costa Rica 

Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. ........ Indonesia 

Parker, Mrs. John A. .. ...... Chile 

Pemble, Miss Marguerite Joyce Brazil 

Pettigrew, Miss Ruth Formosa 

Pettit, Rev. and Mrs. Max E Formosa 

Pierson, Rev. and Mrs. A. P Mexico 

Poe, Rev. and Mrs. W. A Nigeria 

•Porter, Miss Ruth Paraguay 

Ramsour, Rev. and Mrs. H. B., Jr Hawaii 

Ratliff, Rev. and Mrs. John Durwood (language school). Costa Rica 

Reeves, Rev. and Mrs. Harold P Thailand 

Ricketson, Rev. and Mrs. R. F Philippine Islands 

Roberts, Miss Frances . . Paraguay 

Robertson, Rev. and Mrs. R. Boyd Argentina 

Robison, Rev. and Mrs. Oren C Nigeria 

Rowden, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dennis Israel 

Sanderford, Rev. and Mrs. Matthew A. (language school) Costa Rica 

Satterwhite, Dr. and Mrs. J. P Japan 

Saunders, Miss Mary Lucile Philippine Islands 

Scoggin, Mrs. Elmo Israel 

Sears, Mrs. S. B Indonesia 

Seats, Mrs. V. Lavell Nigeria 

Seats, Dr. V. Lavell . . Nigeria 

Seright, Rev. and Mrs. G. B Brazil 

Shoemake, Rev. and Mrs. Howard L. (language school) Costa Rica 

Short, Miss Jaxie .... China 

Smith, Miss Cathryn Brazil 

Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Hoke, Jr. (language school) Costa Rica 

Spencer, Rev. and Mrs. A. E Japan 

Stamps, Dr. and Mr. D. F Hawaii 

Stephens, Miss Marjorie ...... Nigeria 

Steward, Miss Alberta .. Brazil 

Stover, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B Brazil 

Tatum, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert R Hawaii 

Terry, Mrs. A. J. ...... Brazil 

Tolbert, Rev. and Mrs. M. O Brazil 

Truly, Miss Elizabeth ...... Nigeria 

Tyler, Miss Grace 

• Special Appointee 

Vaughn, Miss Mary Edith 

Italy 

Brazil 

Vineyard, Miss Onis 

Walden, Miss Ruth 

Name 

Walker, Miss Catherine 

Ward, Miss Josephine . . 

Watson, Rev. and Mrs. James O. . 

IN THE STATES Brazil 

Nigeria 

Indonesia 

Formosa 

Argentina 

•Watts, Miss Emma Mildred .. Nigeria 

Watts, Dr. and Mrs. John D. W Switzerland 

Wells, Miss Grace Indonesia 

Yancey, Welmaker, Miss Dr. Mary and Mrs. Ellen Ben . H • • Colombia . Nigeria 

F,e,,J 

Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Heyward 

Alderman, Miss Jennie 

Nigeria 

China 

February 1, 

December 5, 

October 24, 

September 4, 

November 2, 

March 19, 

July 9, 

November 24, 

August 1, 

May 8, 

February 22, 

August 29, 

September 2, 

February 14, 

September 10, 

September 8, 

February 4, 

August 16, 

October 18, 

July 17, 

August 20, 

October 16, 

March 11, 

July 17, 

September 27, 

August 2, 

September 1, 

March 4, 

December 20, 

August 8, 

December 28, 

February 4, 

October 16, 

September 19, 

February 21, 

November 21, 

February 18, 

August 28, 

August 1, 

March 19, 

August 10, 

May 4, 

November 6, 

June 5, 

March 11, 

August 28, 

August 22, 

July 24, 

December 27, 

August 1, 

February 24, 

August 20, 

September 25, 

October 24, 

August 25, 

November 28, 

September 4, 

March 4, 

July 23, 

July 17, 

January 11, 

October 8, 

November 12, 

December 26, 

February 21, 

July 21, 

August 29, 

November 12, 

June 26, 

January 29, 

1952 

1952 

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Date 

August 28, 1951 

November 28, 1948


Allen, Rev. and Mrs T T> 

Allen, Rev. and J'- J ^ R Brazil 

Anderson, Rev. and "M • E Brazil 

Anderson, Miss Ther S ' Maurice J China 

Austin, Miss Stella 6Sa " ' • • • Philippine Islands 

Ayers, Dr. and Mrs. s' E" " ' ' ' Nigeria 

Bagby, Rev. and Mrs Alh t China 

Bailey, Miss Gracia l' Brazil 

Baker, Miss Mattie A. '. Brazil 

Barratt, Miss Clifford " Brazil 

Beall, Dr. Jeannette . . " • Formosa 

Bedford, Rev. and Mrs. A B ' (fZZ , " " China 

• Bell, Miss Frances .. ' language school) ..Argentina 

Bigham, Miss S. Kathryn . ' Nigeria 

Bledsoe, Miss Hilda . . . ." China 

Brantley, Rev. M. E. . . . Z Hawaii 

Brantley, Mrs. M. E. . . . Z. Nigeria 

Branum, Miss Irene . . " Nigeria 

Bryan, Mrs. N. A " " r* ma 

_ ! _ . „, •• China 

Bryant, Rev. and Mrs. William Howard Chile 

Canning, Dr. and Mrs. H. B Nigeria 

Carlisle, Rev. and Mrs. R. L,., jr 

...Uruguay 

Chaney, Miss Edith Nigeria 

Clark, Rev. and Mrs. C. B. (from language school) Venezuela 

Clarke, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Nigeria 

Cole, Dr. and Mrs. E. Lamar Mexico 

Collins, Miss Margaret . . Philippine Islands 

Cox, Miss Addie E Formosa 

Cox, Miss Ona Belle Brazil 

Craighead, Mrs. W. E. Paraguay 

Crocker, Rev. and Mrs. E. Gordon Ecuador 

Culpepper, Rev. and Mrs. Hugo H Chile 

Demarest, Miss Mary Formosa 

Dodson, Miss Flora E . . China 

Donnelly, Miss Dorothy Brazil 

Dotson, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde J. So. Rhodesia 

Doyle, Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie A Brazil 

Eaglesfield, Rev. and Mrs. Carol F. . . Nigeria 

Eudaly, Rev. and Mrs. N. H Mexico 

Farmer, Miss Gladys . . . . Hawaii 

Ford, Miss Ruth China 

Foster, Rev. and Mrs. James A Philippine Islands 

Frank, Rev. and Mrs. Victor China 

Gardner, Miss Hattie M , Nigeria 

Garrott, Rev. and Mrs. Maxfield Japan 

Gaventa, Dr. and Mrs. W. C Nigeria 

Gillespie, Rev. and Mrs. A. L Japan 

Gillespie, Mrs. A. S China 

Gould, Miss Mary Frances Thailand 

Graves, Miss Alma Japan 

Gray, Miss Ora Elizabeth China 

Grayson, Miss Alda Hawaii 

Groves, Miss Blanche China 

Hamlett, Mrs: P. W China 

Hammett, Miss Mary Frances Nigeria 

Hardy, Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Brazil 

Harrington, Miss Fern ...... Philippine Islands 

Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton E. China 

Harris, Rev. and Mrs. L. O Hawaii 

Hatton, Rev. and Mrs. W. A Brazil 

Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Argentina 

Hayes, Miss Everley China 

•Head, Miss Emily .. Colombia 

Herring, Mrs. J. A. China 

Herring, Rev. J. A. . . China 

Hickerson, Mrs. Vivian Colombia 

Hollingsworth, Rev. and Mrs. Tom C. (from language 

school) ...... Argentina 

Hollis, Rev. and Mrs. James D. . China 

Holmes, Rev. and Mrs. Evan F Chile 

Howse, Miss Ruby .. Chile 

Hudgins, Miss- Frances E. . Thailand 

Jackson, Miss Alma Brazil 

Jacob, Mr. R. A. . China 

Jacob, Mrs. R. A. .......... China 

Jeffers, Miss Irene ...... Formosa 

Johnson, Miss Pearl .... China 

Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. R. Elton Brazil 

May 14, 

November 10, 

July 14, 

November 30, 

November 26, 

April 7, 

July 9, 

August 15, 

September 25, 

September 20, 

November 28, 

December 17, 

January 10, 

October 8, 

April 9, 

June 10, 

December 15, 

November 21, 

December 6, 

December 24, 

December 8, 

July 6, 

November 26, 

August 22, 

February 18, 

November 1, 

July 9, 

October 13, 

December 16, 

December 14, 

October 4, 

November 19, 

October 13, 

May 4, 

August 27, 

December 8, 

December 2, 

July 10, 

May 26, 

August 21, 

September, 

July -29, 

August 5, 

January 1, 

April 15, 

August 6, 

July 9, 

November 29, 

November 18, 

May 20, 

April 12, 

September 7, 

November 2, 

April 16, 

January 10, 

September 25, 

April 15, 

March 17, 

November 10, 

December 15, 

November 22, 

September 17, 

October 4, 

June 5, 

August 16, 

May 13, 

189 

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1949 

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1952 

April 30, 1952 

May 26, 1952 

July 29, 1952 



May 27, 1952 




April 6, 1952 

May 14, 1952


Jowers, Rev. and Mrs. S. Clyde Philippine Islands 

King, Miss Harriette . . . . China 

Kirk, Rev. and Mrs. James P Brazil 

Koon, Rev. and Mrs. Victor Hawaii 

Lancaster, Miss Cecile Japan 

Langley, Miss Vivian .. . . . . Nigeria 

Laseter, Miss Anne . Chile 

Lawton, Rev. Wesley W., Jr China 

Lawton, Mrs. Wesley W., Jr China 

Lea, Miss Ola Formosa 

Lee, Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt W. (from language school) ..Mexico 

Lide, Mrs. Frank P China 

Lindsey, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. . . Israel 

Littleton, Mrs. H. R Gold Coast 

Littleton, Rev. H. R Gold Coast 

Luper, Rev. and Mrs. J. Daniel . . Brazil 

Manley, Miss Kathleen Nigeria 

Marchman, Miss Margaret .. . . Nigeria 

McCamey, Dr. and Mrs. H. D Nigeria 

McCormick, Rev. and Mrs. H. P Hawaii 

McCullough, Miss Helen China 

McGee, Rev. and Mrs. J. S Nigeria 

McMillan, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. (from Bahama Islands) ..China 

Medling, Rev. W. R Japan 

Meredith, Miss Helen Colombia 

Moon, Miss Hazel Nigeria 

Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. Dewey Italy 

Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald China 

Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. Quinn Gold Coast 

Morrison, Miss Cleo . China 

Morrison, Miss Martha Hawaii 

Murray, Miss Katie . China 

Musgrave, Rev. and Mrs. James E., Jr Brazil 

Neel, Miss Bernice Brazil 

Nichols, Rev. and Mrs. B. L China 

Nichols, Miss Sophia . . Brazil 

Nowell, Miss Vivian Nigeria 

Ogburn, Miss Georgia Mae Chile 

Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. (from language school) ..Colombia 

Parker, Rev. Earl China 

Parker, Mrs. Earl . . China 

Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. I. N Nigeria 

Pender, Miss Auris . . China 

Pierce, Dr. Ethel M China 

Powell, Rev. and Mrs. J. C . . Nigeria 

•Powell, Miss Mary Hester Nigeria 


Ramsour, Rev. and Mrs. H. B., Jr Hawaii 

Rankin, Rev. and Mrs. M. W . . China 

Rankin, Dr. and Mrs. S. G China 

Ray, Miss Bonnie Jean . Hawaii 

Ray, Mrs. Rex China 

Reid, Rev. and Mrs. Orvil W Mexico 

Richardson, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. H., Jr Nigeria 

Riddell, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Colombia 

Riddell, Miss Olive . . China 

Rines, Miss Annie Nigeria 

Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nigeria 

Russell, Rev. and Mrs. Rudalph . Thailand 

Schwartz, Miss Evelyn . . Hawaii 

Scoggin, Mrs. Elmo . . . Israel 

Seats, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Nigeria 

Shumate, Miss Margie . . Thailand 

Skinner, Miss Katherine . . ....... Mexico 

Snuggs, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. (in Formosa temporarily) . . China 

Solesbee, Rev. and Mrs. W. A Philippine Islands 

• Speares, Miss Carree Chile 


Stover, Mrs. S. S 

Brazil 

Strother, Rev. Greene W China 

Strother, Mrs. Greene W China 

Swann, Miss Ruth Israel 

Swenson, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Argentina 

Talley, Miss Frances . . . . • • r5 pan .. 

Tatum, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert R Hawaii 

Taylor, Miss Fay £ hln f. 

Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. W. C t ,, 

Treadwell, Rev. and Mrs. E. M Brazil 

June 20, 

February 28, 

July 24, 

May 2, 

May 8, 

November 19, 

November 28, 

September 28, 

September 18, 

March 21, 

August 15, 

November 21, 

May 21, 

August 4, 

October 28, 

March 2, 

December 17, 

July 8, 

August 12, 

June 23, 

December 7, 

May 20, 

August 5, 

July 29, 

December 15, 

November 20, 

June 10, 

June 17, 

June 28, 

February 28, 

March 31, 

November 21, 

December 9, 

May 14, 

August 31, 

August 7, 

October 14, 

February 13, 

August 22, 

November 28, 

November 21, 

December 16, 

February 26, 

June 29, 

April 29, 

April 29, 

April 16, 

March 26, 

March 24, 

June 10, 

September 28, 

April 24, 

July 2, 

June 15, 

May 9, 

June 3, 

July 8, 

October 29, 

August 17, 

May 8, 

August 10, 

February 12, 

November 11, 

August 4, 

June 17, 

June 3, 

April 7, 

December 22, 

August, 

November 29, 

March 9, 

December 5, 

July 15, 

May 25, 

April 16, 

October 31, 

May 8, 

1952 

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Watson, Mis-? T n 

Watts. Dr and M 

Chlna 

Webb Rev and M J ° hn D " W Switzerland 

Weeks, Miss Wiima 3 ' WUliam J Guatemala 

Welmaker, Rev and M Hawaii 

West, Rev and Mrs R 'T 

H " (from lan & ua e e school) Colombia 

Wheat, Miss Ruby" Nigeria 

Whitten, Rev. and Mrs" rZ , Philippine Islands 

Williams, Miss Thelma ** W Argentina 

Williams, Dr. and Mrs. William T Formosa 

Wright, Miss Lucy B. Wllham J Nigeria 

Yocum, Dr. A. W rh 

Young, Rev. and Mrs. Chester R. "Z. Hawaii 

Gold Coa st 

DIRECTORY OF MISSIONARIES 

October 8, 

April 29, 

November 17, 

August 20, 

April 25, 

June 16, 

May 30, 

May 27, 

April 6, 

August 25, 

August 24, 

February 23, 

August 21, 

AFRICA, EUROPE AND THE NEAR EAST 

Littleton, Rev. and Mrs. H. R., Kumasi 

McGinnis, Rev. and Mrs. William H., Kumasi 

Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. Quinn, Tamale 

Nigeria 

Abell, Dr. and Mrs. John C, Jr., Eku 

Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Heyward, Benin City 

Anderson, Miss Susan, Abeokuta 

Austin, Miss Stella, Agbor 

Bach, Miss Jean, Abeokuta 

Brantley, Rev. and Mrs. M. E., Port Harcourt 

Brooks, Miss Ernelle, Abeokuta 

Brothers, Rev. and Mrs. L. R., Rjadan 

Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Homer, Jr., Ibadan 

Canning, Dr. and Mrs. Harold B., Eku 

Canzoneri, Miss M. Antonina, Ogbomosho 

Carson, Rev. and Mrs. W. H., Lagos 

Chaney, Miss Edith, Ire 

•Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. James, Ogbomosho 

Claxon, Rev. and Mrs. W. Neville, Oyo 

Cockrum, Mr. and Mrs. Buford E., Jr., Ogbomosho 

Congdon, Rev. and Mrs. W. H., Iwo 

Crabtree, Miss Mildred, Agbor 

Cullen, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S., Eku 

Davis, Miss Margie Estelle, Ire 

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph, Port 

Harcourt 

Dunaway, Rev. and Mrs. A. G., Okuta 

Durham, Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Port Harcourt 

Eaglesfield, Rev. and Mrs. C. F., Ibadan 

Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. Frank K., Joinkrama 

Ewen, Miss Bettye J., Shaki 

Fergeson, Rev. and Mrs. W. J., Keffi 

Fine, Rev. and Mrs. E. M., Abeokuta 

Ford, Mr. Charles S., Abeokuta 

Fredenburg, Miss Mary Evelyn, Eku 

Fuller, Miss Aletha B., Joinkrama 

Gardner, Miss Hattie Mae, Okuta 

Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L., Oyo 

Gaventa, Dr. and Mrs. W C,, Eku 

Gilliland, Rev and Mrs. W. M., Ogbomosho 

Goldie, Dr. and Mrs. R. F., Ogbomosho 

Griffin, Rev. and Mrs. B. T., Abeokuta 

Guest, Miss Ethel, Lagos 

Hammett, Miss M. Frances, Shaki 

Hardy, Miss Cora Ney, Lagos 

Harmon, Miss Ethel, Ibadan 

AFRICA 

191 

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1951 

1947 

1951 

1952 

Harper, Rev. and Mrs. W. O., Abeokuta 

Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Patrick H., Ogbomosho 

Howell, Rev. and Mrs. E. M., Warri 

Humphrey, Rev. and Mrs. J. Edward, Ogbomosho 

Humphries, Miss Carol Leigh, Shaki 

Jester, Rev. and Mrs. William L., Ogbomosho 

Kersey, Miss Ruth M., Ogbomosho 

Knight, Miss Doris, Abeokuta 

Lair, Miss Lena V., Iwo 

Lamberth, Miss Margaret Elizabeth 

Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G., Lagos 

Langley, Miss Vivian, Shaki 

Lide, Miss Florence, Abeokuta 

Logan, Dr. and Mrs. W. W., Ibadan 

Lowe, Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin, Ogbomosho 

Manley, Miss Kathleen, Joinkrama 

Marchman, Miss Margaret R., Shaki 

Masters, Miss Helen Ruth, Ogbomosho 

Mayhall, Rev. and Mrs. David N., Iwo 

McCamey, Dr. and Mrs. H. D., Ogbomosho 

McGee, Rev. and Mrs. John Sidney, Igede 

Miller, Miss Georgia Alice, Ogbomosho 

Mills, Rev. and Mrs. J. E., Ijebu-Ife 

Montroy, Miss Edythe I., Iwo 

Moon, Miss Hazel, Iwo 

Moore, Miss Bonnie, Kaduna 

Moore, Miss Virginia Dale 

•Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. M., Joinkrama 

Nowell, Miss Vivian E., Lagos 

Page, Miss Mary Frances, Eku 

Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. I. N., Ibadan 

Perry, Miss May E., Abeokuta 

Poe, Rev. and Mrs. W. A., Lagos 

Pool, Dr. and Mrs. J. C, Ogbomosho 

Powell, Rev. and Mrs. J. C, Oyo 

•Powell, Miss Mary Hester, Ogbomosho 

Richardson, Rev. and Mrs. J. W., Shaki 

Rines, Miss Annie, Ogbomosho 

Robertson, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil, Oyo 

Robison, Rev. and Mrs. Oren C, Ibadan 

Rohm, Miss Alma Hazel, Iwo 

•Rumphol, Mrs. Ruth M., Ogbomosho 

Runyan, Rev. and Mrs. F. E., Kaduna 

Sanders, Miss Eva, Ire 

Saunders, Rev. and Mrs. Davis L., Igede 

Scaggs, Miss Josephine, Joinkrama 

Seats, Rev. and Mrs. V. L., Ibadan 

Stephens, Miss Marjorie, Agbor 

Tanner, Miss Martha, Ibadan 

Taylor, Miss Dorothy Lucille 

Tinkle, Miss Amanda, Shaki 

Truly, Miss Mary Elizabeth, Abeokuta


Walden, Miss Ruth, Oshogbo 

Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Jack E., Shaki 

•Watts, Miss Emma Mildred, Ogbomosho 

West, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L., Ogbomosho 

Whirley, Rev. and Mrs. Carlton F., Iwo 

Williams, Dr. and Mrs. W. J., Ogbomosho 

Womack, Miss M. Ruth, Ogbomosho 

Yancey, Miss Mary Ellen, Ede 

Young, Miss Neale C, Ede 

Italy 

Craighead, Dr. and Mrs. Albert B., Rivoli, Turin 

Lawton, Rev. and Mrs. Ben R., Rivoli, Turin 

Moore, Rev. and Mrs. W. Dewey, Rome 

Starmer, Rev. and Mrs. Roy F., Rome 

Tyler, Miss Grace, Rome 

Wingo, Miss Virginia, Rome 

Israel 

Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Dwight, Nazareth 

Fenderson, Miss Eunice, Jerusalem 

• Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H., Jerusalem 

Lindsey, Rev. and Mrs. R. L., Jerusalem 

Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Nazareth 

Rowden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D., Jr., Nazareth 

Scoggin, Rev. and Mrs. Elmo, Jerusalem 


Argentina 

Askew, Rev. and Mrs. D. F., Parana 

Bedford, Rev. and Mrs. Allen B., Rosario 

Blair, Rev. and Mrs. M. S., Buenos Aires 

Blair, Rev. and Mrs. W. Judson, Buenos Aires 

Bowdler, Rev. and Mrs. G. A., Sr., Cipolletti 

Cockburn, Rev. and Mrs. S. Herbert, Buenos 

Aires 

Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. W. L., Buenos Aires 

Culpepper, Rev. and Mrs. H. H., Buenos Aires 

Eidson, Miss A. Christina 

Ferrell, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. 

Freeman, Rev. and Mrs. Z. Paul, Tucuman 

Garner, Rev. and Mrs. Alex F. 

Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs. T. B., Buenos Aires 

Hollingsworth, Rev. and Mrs. T. C, Buenos 

Aires 

Margrett, Mrs. Anne Sowell, Buenos Aires 

Matthews, Rev. and Mrs. Jack B., Cordoba 

Mcllroy, Miss Minnie D., Buenos Aires 

Nixon, Miss Helen, Rosario 

Robertson, Rev. and Mrs. R. Boyd, Mendoza 

Smith, Miss Irene, Buenos Aires 

Swenson, Rev. and Mrs. Erhardt S., Buenos 

Aires 

Taylor, Miss Sara Frances, Rosario 

Waldron, Miss Vada, Godoy Cruz 

Watson, Rev. and Mrs. J. O., Buenos Aires 

Whitten, Rev. and Mrs. C. W., Buenos Aires 

Equatorial Brazil 

Davis, Rev. and Mrs. B. de Wolfe, Fortaleza 

Doyle! Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie A., Santarem 

Hardy, Rev. and Mrs. C. D., Manaos 

Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Carl, Sao Luiz 

EUROPE 

NEAR EAST 

Southern Rhodesia 

LATIN AMERICA 

Bowlin, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph T., Gatooma 

Brooner, Miss Mary Alleen 

Dotson, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde J., Gatooma 

Fort, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Giles, Sanyati 

Kratz, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence E. 

Lockard, Rev. and Mrs. William D., Bulawayo 

Marlar, Miss Monda Vesta 

Switzerland 

• Burch, Miss Vella Jane, Zurich 

Hughey, Dr. and Mrs. John D., Zurich 

Moore, Rev. and Mrs. John Allen, Zurich 

Peacock, Rev. and Mrs. Heber, Zurich 

Watts, Rev. and Mrs. John D., Zurich 

Jordan 

Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Lome E., Ajloun 

Lovegren, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd A., Ajloun 

McRae, Dr. and Mrs. J. T., Ajloun 

Lebanon 

Cobb, Miss Mary Virginia (language school) 

Graham, Rev. and Mrs. Finlay M., Beirut 

Summers, Miss Mabel, Beirut 

Jones, Miss D. Charlene 

Luper, Rev. and Mrs. J. Daniel, Sao Luiz 

Moon, Rev. and Mrs. James Loyd, Manaos 

Oliver, Rev. and Mrs. John S., Teresina 

Sanderson, Rev. and Mrs. Paul E., Belem 

Standley, Rev. and Mrs. Robert R., Fortaleza 

Vernon, Rev. and Mrs. Vance O., Belem 

Weiler, Miss Edith Rose, Belem 

North Brazil 

Bailey, Miss Gracia 

Bice, Rev. and Mrs. J. L., Recife 

Cader, Rev. and Mrs. Burley E., Feira di 

Santana 

Cox, Miss Ona Belle, Jaguaquara 

Cozzens, Miss Katherine, Recife 

Dickson, Rev. and Mrs. C. W., Joao Pessoa 

•Fielden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L., Corrente 

•Fite, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W., Jr., Corrente 

Garrett, Rev. and Mrs. James L., Recife 

Hairston, Miss Martha E., Recife 

Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. A. E., Recife 

Hines, Miss Ruby, Joao Pessoa 

Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. L. L., Triunfo 

Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. R. E., Corrente 

Kolb, Rev. and Mrs. R. L., Recife 

Lingerfelt, Rev. and Mrs. J. E., Jaguaquara 

Mein, Rev. and Mrs. David, Recife 

Mein, Rev. and Mrs. John, Recife 

O'Neal, Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Allen, Maceio 

Seright, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Ben 

Smith, Miss Cathryn L., Recife 

Steward, Miss Alberta L., Recife 

Taylor, Miss Maye Bell, Recife 

Tennison, Rev. and Mrs. Grayson, Campina 

Grande 

Terry, Mrs. A. J., Recife

Treadwell, Rev 

Tumblin, ReV " an< * Mrs. E. M., Aracaju 

Underwood, Re* nd a *"• J. A., Natal 

Vaughn, Miss M Ed-t^ 1 " 8 ' J * B - Reclfe 

Vineyard, Miss Oni* 4 

White, Rev. and Mrs^ 1 ^ 

White, Miss Pauline, Ja 

Sal vador (Baia) 

South Brazil 

Allen, Rev. and Mrs. W v T>, 

Appleby, Mrs. D p TtL.ZZ'Z ° de Jan eiro 

Bagby, Rev. and Mrs' A T H £ rlz ° nte 

Bagby, Rev. and Mrs T n T° t^* 

Baker, Miss Mattie A!, Sao Pamo 

Bell, Rev. and Mrs T L 

Pendente * LeSter C ' *«sidente 

Berry, Rev. and Mrs. W. H., Rio de Janeiro 

Blankenship, Rev. and Mrs. A. E., Florianopolis 

Bratcher, Rev. and Mrs. L. M., Rio de Janeiro 

Bratcher, Rev. and Mrs. R. G., Rio de Janeiro 

Brewer, Miss Nadyne 

Bridges, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn, Campo Grande 

Buddin, Rev. and Mrs. Horace, Goiania 

Buster, Miss Waller Ray, Rio de Janeiro 

Carney, Miss Mary R., Rio de Janeiro 

Chappell, Miss Catherine Flo 

Clinkscales, Rev. and Mrs. T. N., Londrina 

Clinton, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L., Sao Paulo 

Compton, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E., Jr., Cel. 

Galvao 

Cowsert, Rev. and Mrs. G. B. 

Cowsert, Rev. and Mrs. J. J., Rio de Janeiro 

Crabtree, Rev. and Mrs. A. R., Rio de Janeiro 

Enete, Rev. and Mrs. W. W., Rio de Janeiro 

Foreman, Rev. Blonnye H., Arrias-Campos Belos 

Hallock, Rev. and Mrs. E. F., Jr., Rio de 

Janeiro 

Harrington, Rev. and Mrs. J. A., Belo Horizonte 

Harrison, Rev. and Mrs. W. C, Porto Alegre 

Hatton, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin, Rio de Janeiro 

Hawkins, Miss Dorine, Rio de Janeiro 

Headrick, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey O., Mandaguari 

Jackson, Miss Alma M. Goiania 

Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. S. P., Manhuassu 

Kelley, Rev. and Mrs. Page H. 

Kirk, Rev. and Mrs. James P., Vitoria 

Landrum, Miss Minnie L., Rio de Janeiro 

Lanier, Miss Minnie Lou, Rio de Janeiro 

Lunsford, Rev. and Mrs. J. A., Belo Horizonte 

Major, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roy 

McNealy, Rev. and Mrs. W. B., Volta Redonda 

Musgrave, Rev. and Mrs. James, Goiana 

Neel, Miss Bernice R., Rio de Janeiro 

Nichols, Miss Sophia, Rio de Janeiro 

Oliver, Rev. and Mrs. A. B., Rio de Janeiro 

Pemble, Miss Marguerite Joyce 

Porter, Rev. and Mrs. P. C, Sumare 

Quails, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. 

Riffey, Rev. and Mrs. J. L., Rio de Janeiro 

Roberts, Miss Lois J., Rio de Janeiro 

Saunders, Miss Letha M., Rio de Janeiro 

Sharpley, Rev. and Mrs. Dan, Santa Maria 

Simpson, Miss Blanche V., Madalana 

Stover, Rev. and Mrs. S. S., Belo Horizonte 

Stover, Rev. and Mrs. T. B., Rio de Janeiro 

Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. W. C, Rio de Janeiro 

Terry, MIsa Virginia K. 

Tolbert, Rev. and Mrs. M. O. 

West, Miss Edith O., Rio de Janeiro 

Wise, Rev. and Mrs. Gene H., Rio de Janeiro 

•Wollerman, Miss Anna Mae, Vila Amambai 

Chile 

Andrews, Rev. and Mrs. William P., Concepcion 

Brower, Miss Cornelia, Temuco 

Bryant, Rev. and Mrs. W. H., Antofagasta 

Franks, Rev. and Mrs. Ruben I., Santiago 


Hardy, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert L., Jr., Concepcion 

Hart, Miss Lois E., Antofagasta 

Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. Marlin R., Antofagasta 

Holmes, Rev. and Mrs. Evan F., Concepcion 

Howse, Miss Ruby, Valparaiso 

Laseter, Miss Anne N., Santiago 

McConnell, Rev. and Mrs. H. C, Santiago 

Middleton, Rev. and Mrs. H. K., Santiago 

Miller, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ivey, Valparaiso 

Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Temuco 

Moore, Rev. and Mrs. R. C, Santiago 

Ogburn, Miss Georgia Mae, Santiago 

Parker, Rev. and Mrs. J. A., Santiago 

Ryan, Miss S. Roberta, Temuco 

Snell, Miss Oleta, Santiago 

Spence, Miss Marjorie, Temuco 

Colombia 

Dailey, Rev. and Mrs. A. R., Bogota 

Deal, Rev. and Mrs. Zach J., Cartagena 

Elliott, Miss Darline, Bogota 

•Goodroe, Miss Helen 

•Head, Miss Emily Virginia, Barranquilla 

Hickerson, Mrs. Julius R., Jr., Cali 

Kollmar, Dr. and Mrs. George Hiram, Barranquilla 

McCullough, Rev. and Mrs. C. W., San Andres 

McGlamery, Dr. and Mrs. R. C, Barranquilla 

Meredith, Miss Helen, Cartagena 

Neil, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd H. 

Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L., Cali 

Riddell, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald, Bogota 

Ridenour, Miss Crea, Barranquilla 

Schweinsberg, Rev. and Mrs. H. W., Cali 

Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Hoke, Jr. 

Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. John N., Barranquilla 

Todd, Miss Anna Frances, Barranquilla 

Welmaker, Rev. and Mrs. Ben H., Call 

Williams, Miss Lillian R., Barranquilla 

Costa Rica 

Bryan, Rev. and Mrs. Charles W., San Jose 

Hughes, Rev. and Mrs. Van Earl, San Jose 

Ecuador 

Crocker, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon, Quito 

Joiner, Rev. and Mrs. Garreth E., Quito 

Shoemake, Rev. and Mrs. H. L., Guayaquil 

Suatamala 

Bowdler, Rev. and Mrs. George A., Jr., Guatemala 

City 

Cadwallader, Rev. and Mrs. C. S., Jr. 

Webb, Rev. and Mrs. W. J., Guatemala City 

Honduras 

Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. Harold E., 

Ratliff, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. 

Mexico 

Campbell, Miss Viola, Torreon 

Cole, Dr. and Mrs. E. Lamar, Guadalajara 

Crane, Rev. and Mrs. J. D., Torreon 

Duffer, Rev. and Mrs. Hiram F., Jr., Torreon 

Hastey, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. 

Haverfield, Rev. and Mrs. W. M., Guadalajara 

Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil, Torreon 

Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt W., Guadalajara 

Lyon, Rev. and Mrs. Roy L., Torreon 

McCullough, Miss Miriam, Guadalajara 

Muller, Rev. and Mrs. A. C, Torreon 

Pierson, Rev. and Mrs. A. P., Chihuahua 

Reid, Rev. and Mrs. Orvil W., Guadalajara

194 

Ross, Rev. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Torreon 

Skinner, Miss Katherine R., Chihuahua 


Spanish Publishing House, El Paso 

Eudaly, Rev. and Mrs. N. Hoyt 

Gillis, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. 

McGavock, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. 

Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. 

Paraguay 

Craighead, Rev. and Mrs. W. E., Encarnacion 

Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. F. T., Asuncion 

Goldfinch, Rev. and Mrs. S. L., Asuncion 

Harper, Rev. and Mrs. Leland J., Asuncion 

Hickman, Rev. and Mrs. W. A., Jr., Asuncion 

Ponder, Miss Wanda Lyvonne, Asuncion 

•Porter, Miss Ruth, Asuncion 

Roberts, Miss Frances E., Asuncion 

Skinner, Dr. and Mrs. William, Asuncion 

Willis, Miss Miriam, Asuncion 

THE 

China 

Alderman, Miss Jennie 

Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. 

Ayers, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. 

Beall, Dr. Jeannette 

Bigham, Miss Kathryn 

Gillespie, Mrs. A. S. 

Hamlett, Mrs. P. W. 

Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton E. 

Herring, Rev. and Mrs. J. Alex 

Johnson, Miss Pearl 

Lawton, Rev. and Mrs. W. W., Jr., 

Lide, Mrs. F. P. 

McCullough, Miss Helen 

McMillan, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. 

Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald 

Murray, Miss Katie 

Parker, Rev. and Mrs. Earl 

Pierce, Dr. Ethel M. 

Rankin, Rev. and Mrs. Manley W. 

Rankin, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. 

Ray, Mrs. Rex 

Riddell, Miss Olive 

Snuggs, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. 

Watson, Miss Lila 

Yocum, Dr. A. W. 

Hong Kong and Macao 

Alexander, Miss Mary C, Hong'Kong 

Belote, Rev. and Mrs. J. D., Hong Kong 

Dodson, Miss Flora E., Hong Kong 

Frank, Rev. and Mrs. V. L., Hong Kong 

Fuller, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald, Macao 

Gray, Miss O. Elizabeth, Hong Kong 

Hollis, Rev. and Mrs. James D., Macao 

Lovegren, Miss Mildred, Hong Kong 

Morrison, Miss Cleo B., Macao 

Pender, Miss Auris, Hong Kong 

Pettigrew, Miss Ruth, Hong Kong 

Short, Miss Jaxie, Hong Kong 

Formosa 

Barratt, Miss Clifford, Kaohsiung 

Bausum, Rev. and Mrs. R. L., Keelung 

Coleman, Miss Inabelle, Taipeh 

Conner, Miss Marie, Taipeh 

Cox, Miss Addle E., Taichung 

Culpepper, Rev. and Mrs. C. L., Jr., Taipeh 

Culpepper, Rev. and Mrs. C. L., Sr., Taipeh 

Demarest, Miss Mary C, Hsin Chu 

Peru 

Cole, Rev. and Mrs. George M. 

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L., Lima 

Oates, Rev. and Mrs. M. D., Lima 

Uruguay 

Bartley, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. 

Carlisle, Rev. and Mrs. R. L., Jr., Montevideo 

McMurray, Rev. and Mrs. J. D., Paysandu 

Orrick, Rev. and Mrs. B. W., Montevideo 

Sanderford, Rev. and Mrs. Matthew A. 

Shelton, Rev. and Mrs. Ray E., San Carlos 

Venezuela 

Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Charles B., Maracaibo 

Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E. 

Moss, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ulman, Barquisimeto 

Neely, Rev. and Mrs. T. L., Caracas 

• Special Appointees 

ORIENT 

Franks, Miss Martha Linda, Taipeh 

Hunker, Rev. and Mrs. Carl, Taichung 

Jeffers, Miss Irene, Taipeh 

Lawton, Miss Olive, Kaohsiung 

Lea, Miss Ola, Taipeh 

Pettit, Rev. and Mrs. Max E. Keelung 

Quick, Rev. and Mrs. Oz. J., Taipeh 

Sampson, Miss Mary, Kaohsiung 

Smith, Miss Bertha, Taipeh 

Tilford, Miss Lorene, Kaohsiung 

Ward, Miss Josephine, Taipeh 

Williams, Miss Thelma, Taipeh 

Hawaii 

Allen, Miss Olive, Honolulu 

Blackman, Rev. and Mrs. L. E., Honolulu 

Bledsoe, Miss Hilda R., Wailuku 

Crawford, Miss Mary K., Honolulu 

Cross, Rev. and Mrs. E. M., Wahiawa 

Ernest, Miss Mary Lee, Hilo 

Grayson, Miss Alda, Kahului 

Greene, Miss Lydia E., Honolulu 

Groves, Miss Blanche 

Haltom, Rev. and Mrs. W. E., Kaneohe 

Harris, Miss Josephine, Honolulu 

Harris, Rev. and Mrs. L. O., Honolulu 

Hatcher, Miss M. Frances, Honolulu 

Hundley, Miss Lillie Mae, Honolulu 

Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 

Kendrick, Miss Bertie Lee, Kahului 

Koon, Rev. and Mrs. Victor, Honolulu 

Leavell, Miss Cornelia, Honolulu 

McCormick, Rev. and Mrs. H. P., Honolulu 

Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. Carter, Waimea 

Morrison, Miss Martha, Honolulu 

Plowden, Miss Hannah, Honolulu 

Ramsour, Rev. and Mrs. H. B., Jr., Hilo 

Ray, Miss Bonnie Jean, Honolulu 

Stamps, Rev. and Mrs. D. F., Honolulu 

Stuart, Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm, Honolulu 

Tatum, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert, Hilo 

Tharpe, Rev. and Mrs. E. J., Wailuku 

Ware, Rev. and Mrs. J. H., Honolulu 

Woodward, Rev. and Mrs. F. T. N., Honolulu 

Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chester, Honolulu 

Indonesia 

Cowherd, Rev. and Mrs. Charles P., Bandung, 

Java 

Ford, Miss Ruth L. 

Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. W. B., Bandung, Java 

Hayes, Miss Everley

Nichols, Rev. and Mrs. B. L., Bandung, Java 

Schwartz, Miss Evelyn 

Sears, Rev. and Mrs. S. B., Bandung, Java 

Taylor, Miss Fay 

Walker, Miss Catherine, Bandung, Java 

Weeks, Miss Wilma 

Wells, Miss Grace, Bandung, Java 

Japan 

Askew, Rev. and Mrs. D. Curtis, Hiroshima 

Barlow, Miss Hannah L., Kokura 

Bradshaw, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin J., Kokura 

Calcote, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph V., Tokyo 

Callaway, Rev. and Mrs. Tucker N., Fukuoka 

Campbell, Miss Vera L., Fukuoka 

Clarke, Rev. and Mrs. Coleman D., Kyoto 

Connely, Rev. and Mrs. Frank H., Tokyo 

Copeland, Rev. and Mrs. E. Luther, Fukuoka 

Culpepper, Rev. and Mrs. R. H., Tokyo 

Dozier, Rev. and Mrs. E. B., Tokyo 

Emanuel, Rev. and Mrs. B. Paul, Takamatsu 

Fontnote, Dr. Audrey, Tokyo 

Garrott, Rev. and Mrs. W. Maxfield, Fukuoka 

Gillespie, Rev. and Mrs. A. L., Osaka 

Glass, Miss Lois, Fukuoka 

Grant, Rev. and Mrs. Worth C, Sendai 

Graves, Miss Alma N., Fukuoka 

Gullatt, Rev. and Mrs. T. D., Mito City 

Halvarson, Rev. and Mrs. C. M., Tokyo 

Hays, Rev. and Mrs. George H., Fukuoka 

Highfill, Miss Virginia, Osaka 

Hollaway, Rev. and Mrs. E. L., Jr., Nagoya 

Hoover, Miss Annie A., Tokyo 

Horton, Rev. and Mrs. F. M., Tokyo 

Horton, Miss M. Frances, Tokyo 

Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P., Shimonoseki 

Hudson, Miss Lenora, Kokura 

Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. W. H., Jr., Sapporo 

McMillan, Rev. and Mrs. V. O., Tokyo 

Johnson, Miss Betty Jane (Johnni), Tokyo 

Knox, Miss Martha E., Fukuoka 

Lancaster, Miss Cecile, Kokura 

Lane, Miss Dorothea K,, Kokura 

Limbert, Miss Rosemary, Tobata 

Marlowe, Miss Rose, Kokura 

Medling, Rev. and Mrs. W. R., Kumamoto 

Miller, Miss Floryne T., Kokura 

Moorhead, Rev. and Mrs. M. F., Fukuoka 

Morgan, Miss Mary Neal, Osaka 

Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. Loyce N., Okayama 

Oliver, Rev. and Mrs. E. L., Kagoshima 

Parker, Rev. and Mrs. F. C, Kanazawa 

Satterwhite, Dr. and Mrs. J. P., Tokyo 

Sherer, Rev. and Mrs. Robert C, Kobe 

Shepard, Rev. and Mrs. John W., Fukuoka 

Smith, Miss Lucy, Tokyo 

Spence, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond, Nagasaki 

Spencer, Rev. and Mrs. A. E., Jr., Tokyo 

Stokes, Miss Lucy Belle, Tokyo 

Adams, Mrs. W. W China 

Allen, Rev. and Mrs. J. R Brazil 

Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. P. H China 

Ayers, Dr. T. W China 

Baker, Mrs. C. A Brazil 

Beddoe, Mrs. R. E China 

Bengston, Mrs. Nils Spain 

Benson, Mrs. J. H Mexico 

Bostick, Rev. and Mrs. E. M China 

Bradley, Miss Blanche China 

Britton, Mrs. T. C China 

Bryan, Miss F. Catharine China 

Bryan, Mrs. R. T China 

Caldwell, Miss Pearl China 

Chambers, Mrs. R. E China 


Talley, Miss Frances, Kokura 

Todd, Miss Pearl, Fukuoka 

Walker, Rev. and Mrs. W. L., Oita 

Watkins, Miss Elizabeth, Tobata 

Watson, Rev. and Mrs. Leslie, Tokyo 

Whaley, Rev. and Mrs. Charles, Kokura 

Wood, Rev. and Mrs. James E., Fukuoka 

Wright, Rev. and Mrs. Morris J., Jr., Urawa 

Korea 

Abernathy, Rev. and Mrs. John, Pusan 

Branum, Miss Irene 

Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. N. A., Pusan 

Ray, Rev. Rex, Pusan 

Wheat, Miss Ruby 

Wright, Miss Lucy 

Malaya 

Clement, Miss Lora, Singapore 

Green, Miss Jessie L. Kuala Lumpur 

Hale, Miss Elizabeth, Alor Star 

Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene L., Singapore 

King, Miss Harriette L. 

Strother, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 


EMERITUS MISSIONARIES 

Anderson, Miss Theresa K., Manila 

Collins, Miss Margaret, Dagupan 

Crawley, Rev. and Mrs. Winston, Baguio 

Crotwell, Miss Elaine, Davao City 

Foster, Rev. and Mrs. James A., Baguio 

Gordon, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. 

Harrington, Miss Fern, Manila 

Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. J. E., Davao City 

Jowers, Rev. and Mrs. S. Clyde, Manila 

Larson, Rev. and Mrs. I. V., Manila 

Lide, Dr. Frank P., Baguio 

Mathis, Miss Virginia, Manila 

Miles, Miss Virginia, Baguio 

Parsons, Miss Victoria, Davao City 

Ricketson, Rev. and Mrs. R. F., Manila 

Saunders, Miss Mary Lucile, Manila 

Solesbee, Rev. and Mrs. W. A., Baguio 

Thailand 

Gould, Miss Mary Frances, Bangkok 

Greer, Miss D. Jenell, Bangkok 

Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Roland C, Bangkok 

Hopewell, Miss Gladys, Bangkok 

Hudgins, Miss Frances, Bangkok 

Lawton, Rev. and Mrs. Deaver M., Bangkok 

Morris, Rev. and Mrs. J. Glenn, Bangkok 

Reeves, Rev. and Mrs. Harold P., Bangkok 

Russell, Rev. and Mrs. Rudalph, Bangkok 

Shumate, Miss Margie, Bangkok 

Chastain, Dr. J. G Mexico 

Christie, Mrs. A. B Brazil 

Crouch, Mrs. E. H Brazil 

Davis, Mrs. J. E Mexico 

Dawes, Rev. J. B China 

Deter, Mrs. A. B Brazil 

Dozier, Mrs. C. K Japan-Hawaii 

Dunstan, Mrs. A. L Brazil 

Elder, Mrs. R. F Argentina 

Evans, Dr. and Mrs. P. S China 

Fielder, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson China 

Fowler, Mrs. F. J Argentina 

Gallimore, Rev. and Mrs. A. R China 

Galloway, Dr. and Mrs. J. L China 

Gaston, Mrs. J. McFadden China


Gill, Rev. and Mrs. Everett, Sr. ........Hungary 

Ginsburg, Mrs. S. L Brazil 

Glass, Rev. and Mrs. W. B China 

Green, Dr. and Mrs. George Nigeria 

Harris, Rev. and Mrs. H. M China 

Hart, Dr. and Mrs. J. L Chile 

Hartwell, Miss Anna B China 

Hayes, Mrs. C. A China 

Hipps, Dr. and Mrs. J. B China 

Huey, Miss Alice China 

Hunt, Miss Bertha Brazil 

Johnson, Mrs. T. Neil China 

Jones, Miss Florence China 

Lake, Mrs. John China 

Lanneau, Miss Sophie China 

Lawton, Mrs. W. W., Sr China 

League, Mrs. Attie Bostick China 

Leonard, Rev. and Mrs. C. A China-Hawaii 

LeSueur, Rev. and Mrs. D. H Mexico 

Lide, Miss Jane China 

Lowe, Rev. and Mrs. C. J China 

Maddox, Rev. O. P Brazil 

Marriott, Mrs. C. C China 

McDaniel, Rev. and Mrs. C. G China 

Mewshaw, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. L China 

Mills, Rev. E. O Japan 

Moore, Mrs. J. W China 

Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. E. L China 

Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. R Brazil 

Muirhead, Rev. and Mrs. H. H Mexico 

Napier, Rev. and Mrs. A. Y China 

Neal, Rev. and Mrs. C. L Mexico 

Nelson, Mrs. E. A Brazil 

Newton, Rev. and Mrs. W. C China 

Olive, Mrs. L. B China 

Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Nigeria 

Pettigrew, Rev. R. E Brazil 

Pierce, Mrs. L. W China 


Quarles, Rev. and Mrs. L. C Argentina 

Randall, Miss Ruth Brazil 

Ray, Rev. J. F Japan 

Rea, Miss Elizabeth E China 

Rowe, Mrs. J. H Japan 

Sallee, Miss Hannah Fair China 

Sallee, Mrs. W. E China 

Sandlin, Miss Annie China 

Saunders, Rev. J. R China 

Sears, Mrs. W. H China 

Shepard, Dr. and Mrs. J. W Brazil 

Sherwood, Rev. and Mrs. W. B Brazil 

Sowell, Rev. S. M Argentina 

Stallings, Miss Hattie China 


Stephens, Mrs. Peyton China 

Stephens, Mrs. S. E China 

Stewart, Miss Reba China 

Tatum, Mrs. E. F China 

Teal, Miss Edna China 

Thomason, Miss Lillian China 

Tipton, Mrs. W. H China 

Townshend, Mrs. S. J China 

Walker, Miss Blanche Rose China 

Watson, Dr. and Mrs. S. L Brazil 

Westbrook, Dr. and Mrs. C. H China 

Whittinghill, Rev. and Mrs. D. G Italy 

Wilcox, Mrs. E. G Brazil 

Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. T China


ANNUAL REPORT 

of the Treasurer of the Foreign Mission Board, 

of the Southern Baptist Convention, Richmond, Virginia 

For the Calendar Year 1952 

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 

FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1952 

FROM STATES: 

States Program Designated Offering Total 

RECEIPTS 

Co-operative Lottie Moon 

Alabama $ 202,505.49 $ 54,655.40 $ 110,895.47 $ 368,056.36 

Arizona 9,739.83 1,435.72 5,778.96 16,954.51 

Arkansas 152,755.90 21,513.84 75,705.22 249,974.96 

California 15,335.31 1,891.63 11,934.82 29,161.76 

District of Columbia 12,123.00 26,633.02 4,255.82 43,011.84 

Florida 198,270.16 44,994.63 88,640.26 331,905.05 

Georgia 237,976.93 120,090.58 124,727.55 482,795.06 

Illinois 60,493.35 5,124.69 24,466.67 90,084.71 

Kansas 2,999.52 3,148.94 1,839.43 7,987.89 

Kentucky 186,493.25 52,489.24 86,100.48 325,082.97 

Louisiana 134,328.00 41,630.93 102,103.21 278,062.14 

Maryland 31,840.83 3,706.25 9,752.12 45,299.20 

Mississippi 168,559.95 47,719.40 110,258.30 326,537.65 

Missouri 230,077.68 40,661.85 94,304.91 365,044.44 

New Mexico 27,650.17 11,404.45 20,545.00 69,599.62 

North Carolina 327,122.34 _164,799.24 224,221.80 716,143.38 

Oklahoma 230,078.67 37,945.50 122,577.59 390,601.76 

Oregon 1,796.46 223.59 5,379.23 7,399.28 

South Carolina 330,185.60 110,567.10 140,075.67 580,828.37 

Tennessee 316,787.06 112,641.86 109,689.10 539,118.02 

Texas 720,435.08 222,441.24 1,010,607.47 1,953,483.79 

Virginia 288,402.26 85,123.65 181,831.22 555,357.13 

Miscellaneous 2,079.04 13,622.06 7,508.65 23,209.75 

Total from States $3,888,035.88* $1,224,464.81 $2,673,198.95 $7,785,699.64 

*$600,O00.00 for Capital Purposes 

LEGACIES: 

States From Estate of 

Alabama W. R. Spight $ 

Florida jsAlice Strafford 

Illinois L. H. O'dell 

Kentucky Etta E. Stegar 

Kentucky Fannie M. Toombs 

Maryland Laura V. Merryman 

Maryland Ellen T. Rider 

Missouri Frances Black 

Missouri Edna S. Cole 

North Carolina Mamie C. Christian 

Texas Dr. Roxy H. Grove 

Texas Callie Williams 

Virginia Francis S. Crews 

MISCELLANEOUS: 

60,000.00 

3,695.75 

1,136.70 

4,730.00 

1,646.40 

10,017.23 

1,452.50 

3,064.58 

9.84 

1,000.00 

1,000.00 

11,172.47 

204.26 

Income from Securities $ 253,795.77 

Sales and Collections of Securities 4,170,807.73 

Income from Annuity Agreements Funded 13,932.65 

Permanent Funds Received 30,741.90 

Collections on Account (Net) 167,276.97 

"The Commission"—Subscriptions and Advertising 67,288.78 

99,129.73


Receipts and refunds Credited to Appropriations 225,203.17 

Receipts Credited to the Account of others or held in suspense 139,330.60 

Miscellaneous • 30,961.61 5,099.339.18 

Total Receipts $12,984,168.65 

Cash in Banks January 1, 1952 551,376.81 

Total $13,535,545.36 

FOREIGN FIELDS: 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Argentina $ 372,319.10 

Equatorial Brazil 151,097.26 

North Brazil 314,254.79 

South Brazil 712,036.26 

Chile 303,360.80 

Central China 48,054.14 

General China 125.00 

Interior China 6,238.32 

North China 12,576.82 

South China 49,994.78 

Colombia 389,213.08 

Costa Rica 216,282.32 

Ecuador 24,806.39 

El Paso Publishing House 62,847.54 

Formosa 272,361.58 

General Europe 159,831.42 

Guatemala—Honduras 49,229.97 

Hawaii 260,324.59 

Hungary 6,000.00 

Hongkong—Macao 222,268.26 

Indonesia .-. .: 168,370.52 

Israel 86,438.82 

Italy 156,781.45 

Japan 736,030.61 

Jordan 84,326.14 

Korea 71,139.45 

Lebanon 67,396.71 

Malaya 45,702.12 

Mexico 252,837.47 

Nigeria (and Gold Coast) 779,125.03 

Paraguay 98,950.17 

Peru 23,018.48 

Philippine Islands 206,399.57 

Southern 

Spain 

Rhodesia 8,874,803.40 

110,055.26 

65,641.13 

Thailand 

Post-War 

Uruguay 

Rehabilitation: 

93,431.88 

80,871.84 

Venezuela 

General Europe 

Yugoslavia 

Israel 

$100,000.00 

14,956.57 

101,093.93 

14,970.40 

Japan 100,350.68 » 

Indonesia 10,000.00 225,307.25 $ 7,100,110.65 

HOME OFFICE, PROMOTION, ETC.: 

Administrative Expenses: 

Officers and Employees Salaries $164,374.14 

Fuel 1,191.08 

Insurance ""ZZZZZZZZZZ. 4,940.87 

Light, Water and Gas i'Tofn? 

Office Equipment J'ofaS? 

Postage, Expenses, etc 2'«o 1 

Repairs to Office Building i'115,1 

Stationery and Office Supplies *' 16 Zin 

Taxes 

442 - 89


Traveling Expenses 17,174.62 

fidelity Bond Premium 7,077.33 $ 230,029.34 

General Expenses: 

Social Security $ 1,067.63 

General Expenses 19,509.35 

Legal Expenses 1,500.00 

Office Employee's Retirement Plan Dues 5,685.94 

Office Employee's Group Insurance Premiums 175.55 

Office Employee's Widows Supplemental 

Annuity Plan Dues 459.84 

Auto Expense 2,351.14 

Agents Commission for Handling investments 10,634.55 

Expenses of State Members 8,012.21 49,396.21 

Promotion Expenses: 

Audio-Visual Education expenses $ 25,195.41 

Audio-Visual Equipment 15,887.08 

Audio-Visual Capital Funds 14,048.71 

Cost of Manuscripts 1,762.90 

Deputation Expenses 1,131.63 

Promotion and Education 30,463.42 

Publicity 8,452.05 

The Commission Disbursements 83,570.82 

Missionary Day in Sunday School 1,509.31 

Foreign Mission Week of Prayer 31,591.34 

Foreign Mission Week at Ridgecrest 1,870.93 215,483.60 

Miscellaneous: 

Expenses of Missionary Appointees $ 19,049.89 

Expenses of Missionaries to 


Traveling Expenses—Foreign 7,240.97 

Traveling Expenses of Missionaries to Ridgecrest 6,152.64 

Aid to Prospective Medical Missionaries 6,000.00 

Expenses of Southern Baptists Leaders 

to Foreign Fields 4,000.00 

Womans Missionary Union—S.B.C 60,000.00 

Complimentary copies of "The Commission" 1,586.44 

Historical Society 31.35 113,525.61 608,434.76 

MISCELLANEOUS: 

Advanced Training in U. S. A. of Experienced 

Baptist Workers from Foreign Fields $ 15,817.22 

American Bible Society 11,000.00 

Womans Missionary Union—Margaret Fund 22,000.00 

Missionary Pension Plan 262,223.12 

Special Allowance to Emeritus Missionaries 20,107.44 

Jamaica Missionary Work 5,350.00 

Women's Committee of Baptist World Alliance 2,500.00 

Conferences and Retreats for Foreign Students in United States 1,340.35 

North American Woman's Union of Baptist World Alliance 2,500.00 

Group Insurance Premiums of Emeritus Missionaries 283.08 

Bahama Islands Missionary Work 1,215.15 

England—Spurgeon's College 5,000.00 

Union of South Africa—Seminary 5,000.00 

Baptist Union of Holland 1,500.00 

Baptist Mission Work—Egypt 700.00 

Bible School Aid—Hebrew Christian 150.00 


Disbursements for the Account of others or held in suspense 148,783.16 

Purchase of Securities as Investment of Endowment, 

Trust and other Funds 4,453,635.80 4,999,965.94 

Total Disbursements $12,708,511.35 

CASH BALANCE, December 31, 1952: 

Permanent Fund $ (1,303.52) 

Current Funds 828,337.53 827,034.01 

Total $13,535,545.36

200 


The following Relief reports have been made separate in order to give a proper 

accounting for receipts and disbursements from the $3,500,000.00 World Keliet and 

Rehabilitation Campaign launched in 1946. To determine the total of Relief t unds 

handled during 1952 these two reports should be combined. 

WORLD RELIEF AND REHABILITATION 

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 

For the Year Ended December 31, 1952 

Balance on Hand January I, 1952 $ 21,500.00 

RECEI PTS 

— o — 

Total to Account for $ 21,500.00 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Baptist World Alliance for Volksdeutsche Program 5,000.00 

Balance Available, December 31, 1952 (Temporarily Invested) $ 16,500.00 

WORLD RELIEF 

i mi •— •• • ••. n tm 



Balance on Hand January I, 1952 $ 172,597.65 

RECEIPTS 

Receipts from States 40,665.70 

Total to Account for $ 213,263.35 

* 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Europe $ 1,418.00 

Korea 60,354.18 

Greece 25.00 

Jamaica 10,772.90 

North Brazil—Drought Relief $ 5,000.00 

Industrial Institute Corrente 5,000.00 10,000.00 

Germany—Home of Aged, Munich $ 18,000.00 

Youth Work 2,000.00 20,000.00 

Hungary 500.00 

Yugoslavia 200.00 

Personal Aid for Displaced Persons 208.69 

Volksdeutsche Program 3,000.00 

Baptist World Alliance 8,000.00 

World Literacy, Inc 2,000.00 


Overseas Shoe Program «» 

Southern Baptist Displaced Persons Office 2,769.00 121,417.54 

Balance Available, December 31, 1952 $ 91.845.81 

LESS: Funds Temporarily Invested 83,500.00 

Balance on Hand December 31, 1952 $ 8,345.81


STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE 


INCOME 

From States ............... . $7,826,365.34 

Less: World Relief included in above 40,665.70 $7,785,699.64 

Legacies 99,129.73 

Income from Securities 160,538.59 

"The Commission" 67[o7l!33 

Lottie Moon—Accumulated Earnings 45^010.72 

Miscellaneous 41^795 56 

Total Income $8,199,245.57 

EXPENSES 

Foreign Fields $6,989,507.36 

Home Office 518,000.31 

"The Commission" 82,479.31 


Total Expenses 7,954,138.87 

Net Income Before Provision for Reserves $ 245,106.70 

Provision for Reserves 213,847.33 

Net Income for the Year $ 31,259.37 

The Board's financial position at December 31, 1952, is set forth in the fol 

ing Balance Sheet. A better understanding of the accounts may be acquired by 

studying the Balance Sheet comments printed as an integral part of the treasurer's 

report. 

"BALANCE SHEET 


ASSETS 

Permanent Fund Assets: 

Investments : 

Endowment and Trust Funds $1,781,337.74 

Missionary Pension Plan Fund (Sundry assets held by 

Relief and Annuity Board, S. B. C.) 740,048.03 

Special Trust Funds per agreements 337,137.82 

Total Permanent Fund Assets $2,858,523.59 

Property Fund Assets: 

Real Estate (Mission properties) $ 1.00 

Real Estate in U. S. A 65,867.71 $ 65,868.71 

Furniture and Fixtures 47,351.83 


Equipment—Annex Apartment 1,124.56 

Equipment—Visual Education Department 40,626.61 

Total Property Fund Assets 156,334.93


Current Fund Assets: 

Cash: 

Current Funds $ 828,337.53 

World Relief 8,345.81 $ 836,683.34 

Temporary investment of special funds already 

allocated, but awaiting payment: 

Lottie Moon Fund $2,111,188.49 

Post War Rehabilitation Fjind 389,866.91 

Post War Forward Movement Fund 120,391.86 

Jarman Foundation 97,590.58 

World Relief Fund 107,982.12 

W. R. Spight Fund 385,384.07 3,212,404.03 

Temporary Investment of Current Funds 1,502,781.16 

Investments—Emergency Reserve Fund 3,070,528.55 

Due from Permanent Fund (contra) 6,500.00 

Accounts and Notes Receivable 162,798.60 

1953 Appropriations—deferred charge to future period 812,147.73 

Prepaid Expenses 29,145.99 

Total Current Fund Assets .". 9,632,989.40 

Total Assets $12,647,847.92 

Permanent Fund Liabilities: 

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES 

First and Merchants National Bank $ 1,303.52 

Due Current Funds (contra) 6,500.00 $ 7,803.52 

Permanent Fund Balances: 

Endowment and Trust Funds $1,757,378.79 

Missionary Pension Plan Fund 740,048.03 

Special Trust Funds per agreements 343,985.31 2,841,412.13 

Unallocated Profit (net) on Investments 9,307.94 

Total Permanent Funds $ 2,858,523.59 

Property Fund Balance: 

Fixed Properties Fund $ 156,334.93 

Total Property Fund 

Current Fund Liabilities and Surplus: 156,334.93 


Reserve Accounts 2,051,958.22 

Unpaid Balances on Letters of Credit 922,716.51 

Unpaid Appropriations 566,694.73 $3,822,099.96 

Surplus and Reserves: 

Post War Rehabilitation Fund $ 347,272.88 

Post War Forward Movement Fund 115,843.26 

Emergency Fund 3,130,436.00 

$3,593,552.14 

Unappropriated Surplus 2,217,337.30 5,810,889.44 

Total Current Fund Liabilities and Surplus 9,632,989.40 

Total Liabilities, Funds and Surplus 

$12,647,847.92


CLASSIFICATION OF INVESTMENTS 


Permanent Funds ..$2,858,523.59 

Current Funds: 

Investment of special funds already allocated 

but awaiting payment $3,212,404.03 

Current Funds 1,502,781.16 

Emergency Fund 3,070,528.55 7,785,713.74 $10,644,237.33 

Bonds: 

United States Government $8,748,450.61 

State and Municipal 181,000.00 

Sundry 26,531.76 8,955,982.37 

Stocks 753,544.74 

Real Estate, D/T Notes, etc 194,662.19 

Sundry assets held by the Relief and Annuity Board, 

S. B. C, as trustee of the Missionary Pension Plan 740,048.03 $10,644,237.33 

AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE 

We have made an examination of the accounts of the Foreign Mission Bo 

of the Southern Baptist Convention, Richmond, Virginia, for the year ended 

December 31, 1952. In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statement 

of income and expense presents fairly the financial position of the Foreign Mission 

Board of the Southern Baptist Convention at December 31, 1952, and the results 

of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted 

accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. 

Richmond, Virginia 

June 11, 1953 

Respectfully submitted, 

(Signed) A. M. PULLEN & Co. 

Certified Public Accountants 

Richmond, Virginia 

BALANCE SHEET COMMENTS 

ASSETS 

Permanent Fund Assets—$2,858,523.59 

The assets held in this classification are of a permanent nature, and 

cipal amounts recorded in the Balance Sheet must be held intact as specified in a 

will or agreement. In like manner, the income earned on these assets must be used 

as specified. The income may be used for current operations in many instances, 

whereas it must be disposed of in a special manner or added to the principal of 

the fund in other cases. 

Fixed Assets—$156,334.93 

This classification incorporates donations of real estate in the U. S 

as properties and equipment purchased for use in our mission program and home 

office. The headquarters buildings, actually worth more than our book value, are 

carried in our Endowment and Trust Fund investments at a cost of $120,180.00. 

Mission properties on foreign fields are shown in the Balance Sheet at $1.00, since 

such assets have no real value to local banks or business institutions studying 

the net worth of the Board.


Cash—Current Funds—$828,337.53 

The scope of our operations requires a substantial cash balance at all times. 

Our budget calls for average monthly payments of $471,600.00 which does not 

include payments from the list of Lottie Moon Beyond-the-Goal items, Rehabilitation 

payments, etc. Disbursements each month range between $450,000.00 and 

$850,000.00 depending upon the season of the year. Current appropriations are 

set up on a quarterly basis for the mission fields subject to call by the held 

treasurers. The Board attempts to keep a balance in current funds adequate for a 

three month period. As the funds for one quarter are drawn out of the account 

in Richmond, funds for the next quarter come in from the Executive Committee 

in Nashville, Tennessee. There is, therefore, an overlapping of current funds in 

Richmond which leaves a balance in hand all the time. 

Temporary Investment of Special Funds Already Allocated, but Awaiting 

Payment—$3,212,404.03 

The accounts under this caption represent funds specifically designated for 

non-recurring needs which are not a part of our regular budget operations. The 

greater part of this total is for building missionary residences, churches, schools, 

colleges, seminaries, training schools and publication houses in thirty countries. 

By comparison to building funds held at any given period of time by the local 

churches, colleges, seminaries, hospitals, and other institutions in the Southern 

Baptist Convention, the amount held by the Foreign Mission Board is exceedingly 

small. After funds are received for building purposes, they are held in Richmond 

until plans are drawn, permits are secured, contracts made, etc., on the field and it 

is time to actually begin building operations. The Lottie Moon Funds must be 

used in accordance with designations agreed upon with the Woman's Missionary 

Union. Post War Rehabilitation Funds must be used to rehabilitate property 

in wartorn countries. These funds are being gradually depleted and no additions 

to the fund are contemplated at present. Post War Forward Movement Funds 

are for expenditures in connection with our Advance Program and are nonrecurring. 

This fund is in the process of depletion and will be eliminated before 

long. Jarman Foundation Funds are designated for building purposes by the 

donor. World Relief Funds are special receipts for relief. W. R. Spight Funds 

were created under the will of W. R. Spight, deceased, and will be drawn upon 

each year in the appointment of missionaries as stipulated in the will. In all 

cases, funds which are not currently needed are invested in government securities 

which can be liquidated on short notice. The income derived from the investments 

is used for the respective fund. 

Investments—Current Fund—$ 1,502,781.16 

There are seasons in the year when we receive more money than we spend, 

and vice versa. When possible a portion of the cash in hand is invested temporarily 

in short term government securities in order to yield income. The invested cash 

balance at December 31, 1952, included $1,038,035.00 of Advance Program Funds 

received in 1952 which have been allocated in 1953 for items in our Advance 

Program. 

Investments—Emergency Fund—$3,070,528.55 

This is held by instructions of the Southern Baptist Convention to be used 

only for deficits that may occur either through decreased receipts or emergencies 

or both. We add to this fund the income earned on the investments. This fund 

should continue to grow if we are to have an adequate amount in reserve with 

which to meet an unforeseen emergency. 

LIABILITIES AND FUNDS 

Permanent Funds—$2,858,523.59 

The obligation of the Board relative to the various permanent funds is reflected 

at this point. The assets with which to meet these obligations are recorded 

in the asset section of the Balance Sheet under PERMANENT FUND ASSETS. 

Property Fund—$156,334.93 

In similar manner to the Permanent Funds and in keeping with Fund accounting 

procedure, the Property Fund is an offset to Fixed Assets shown in the Asset 

section of the Balance Sheet.


Current Fund Liabilities—$3,822,099.96 

i "^ e ^ es zJ rve Accounts classification shown under this caption represent funds 

already designated for specific purposes and are not available for appropriation. 

Such accounts include Lottie Moon, Jarman, World Relief, and W. R. Spight funds 

tor which we have a sufficient amount of investments in these funds to cover the 

Reserves. 

Unpaid balances on letters of credit are subject to withdrawal by field treasurers. 

The first quarter 1953 field appropriations are included in this figure of 

$922,716.51. As a partial offset to this liability, there is shown under Current 

Assets a deferred charge of $812,147.73. 

Unpaid appropriations at December 31st of $566,694.73 may be drawn upon 

in 1953. 

Surplus and Reserves—$5,810,889.44 

Comments on the Asset section of the Balance Sheet reveal the nature of the 

Post War Rehabilitation, Post War Forward Movement and Emergency Funds 

making up the total of $3,593,552.14. A sufficient amount of investments or cash 

are on hand to underwrite these reserves which must be used as stipulated. 

Unappropriated Surplus includes $1,038,035.00 of funds received through 

the Cooperative Program in 1952 for Advance. This sum could not be appropriated 

until 1953 following the closing of accounts for 1952. Funds represented 

by Unappropriated Surplus are drawn upon periodically to meet pending needs 

in all of our mission areas.


ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT 


J. B. LAWRENCE, Executive Secretary-Treasurer 

COURTS REDFORD, Assistant Executive Secretary 

SECTION I THE CROSS—THE MISSIONARY IMPERATIVE 

SECTION II DIRECT MISSIONS 

Chinese, Deaf, French, Good Will Centers, Indian, Italian, 

Japanese, Russian, Spanish-speaking, Rescue Mission, 

Woman's Emergency Home, Baby Placement Center 

SECTION III EVANGELISM 

SECTION IV JEWISH WORK 

SECTION V OTHER MINISTRIES 

Alaska, Cuba, Panama and Canal Zone, Migrants, Pioneer 

Ranch Ministry, Student Summer Mission Program 

SECTION VI CO-OPERATIVE MISSIONS 

Conferences, City Missions, Mountain Missions, Rural Church 

Program, Western Missions 

SECTION VII EDUCATION AND PUBLICITY 

SECTION VIII SCHOOLS OF MISSIONS 

SECTION IX PROMOTION 

SECTION X NEGRO WORK 

SECTION XI GENERAL FIELD WORKERS 

SECTION XII 

SECTION XIII Section I 

CHAPLAINS COMMISSION 

TREASURER'S REPORT 

SECTION XIV CHURCH BUILDING LOAN FUND 

THE CROSS—THE MISSIONARY IMPERATIVE 

SECTION XV DIRECTORY OP HOME MISSIONARIES 


The religion of Baptists is the religion of the New Testament, and the religion 

of the New Testament is the religion of the cross. It was the cross in which 

Paul gloried, and it seems now a proper time—as this is my last report to the 

Convention as Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Home Mission Board—to 

emphasize the faith which Paul had and to give the emphasis to the cross which 

he gave. "To our Baptist fathers and to our churches, with few exceptions," as 

Dr. A. H. Strong says, "the cross has meant an eternally judging, suffering, 

and saving God; an historically judging, suffering, and saving Christ; and a 

continuously judging, suffering, and saving church." 

Missions must recapture the imperative of the cross for there can be no 

sustained mission passion until the cross of Christ has been set up in the life 

of our churches. The cross, not the manger or the tomb, has always been the 

symbol of Christianity. It is so intimately associated with the great critical, 

crucial events in the Saviour's work for the world's redemption that the gospel 

is called the "Word of the Cross." The true instinct of Christianity voices the 

cry of Paul, "Far be it from me to glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus 

Christ, through which the world has been crucified unto me and I unto the world." 

The cross stands centered in the gospel. From the cross is sobbed out 

heaven's message of life and heaven's imperative to service. The erection of the 

cross in the life of the members of our churches as a symbol of their sacrificial 

service with Christ for the world's evangelization is essential to the existence 

of a truly missionary church. The greatest need of the hour is a fresh and 

forceful expression of the sacrificial spirit of Christ in all our churches. Christ's 

sacrificial offering of himself for man's redemption was the crowning act of

HOME MISSION BOARD 207 

iirw? 1 - . Y ministr y- In like manner must the churches of Christ by their 

sacrmcial service for the world's salvation justify their claim to be true churches 

oi jurist. Their best talent should be put at the disposal of him who emptied 

nimselt o± honor and became obedient to the death of the cross. 

r A v ? entr al truth of the gospel should actually grip the men to whom 

God has given worldly treasure, then under the constraining love of Christ 

millions would be forthcoming for all our great missionary enterprises, and the 

churches themselves would attain a position of moral dignity and power unparalleled 

in their history. The divine imperative that alone can hurl the 

forces of Jesus across mountains and plains and stormy seas until the "every 

creature in the Great Commission has been reached is the message of love centered 

m the cross of Christ. 

Did you ever stand with Christ in spirit on that mountaintop, appointed in 

Galilee, and hear him as he delivered to his disciples the marching orders for his 

people? Listen as he speaks: "All authority in heaven and in earth has been 

given unto me. Go ye, therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing 

them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit; 

teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and lo, 

I am with you all the way even unto the consummation of the age." 

Behind that triumphant and imperial command is the cross. If there had 

been no cross of suffering there could have been no command of triumph. The 

"all power" given is on the other side of the "all surrender" made. Jesus here 

asserts that he, as the crucified Saviour of the world, has received from the 

Father in heaven the supreme authority in heaven and earth, over the whole 

kingdom of heaven among men. This authority was not given to him as the Son 

of God alone for, as God, naught can be added to him or taken from him; it 

is an authority which he has secured as man and God—the God-man in his death 

and resurrection. As the reward of his sacrifice for the world's redemption all 

authority in heaven as priest with God is his and all authority on earth as King 

is his. 

II 

The Christian religion takes higher ground in respect to human duty than 

any man-made religion ever dared to assume. It makes claims which for boldness 

and authority stand entirely without a parallel. The imperial demand of 

Christ is that all who come into the experience of the heavenly life shall give 

themselves to Christ in the work of establishing the kingdom of heaven 

throughout all the world. Christ never thought of his kingdom as being anything 

less than universal and worldwide. The ultimate end of the saving powers of 

the gospel is the "every creature" of the Great Commission. The final consummation 

of the redemptive forces in the kingdom of grace is the "all creation" 

in the command of the heavenly King. 

You cannot divorce the kingdom of heaven from the geography of the world. 

It was so in the beginning; it is so now. The map of America was in the divine 

conception concerning the kingdom; so also was the map of China and India. 

The Son of God could think only in terms that were worldwide. To him 

the earth was a unit. There were no seas, no mountain ranges, no desert plains. 

He saw no national boundary lines and knew no distinctions of race or conditions 

among the sons of men. 

Finite creatures think in terms of continents, sections, divisions of the earth; 

they reach the limit of their interest when they have included in their thought 

a few of the races of men, but with the Son of God nothing short of a world 

including all the races of the family of man could satisfy the passion of his 

heart and the mission of his love. 

The kingdom of Christ does include, therefore, Tartar and Tagal as well as 

Caucasian. It can be nothing less than the reign of Christ in the material, 

intellectual, and spiritual features of the civilization and social life of the whole 

world. This includes the environment of men, for the social well-being of men 

must always include the ministry of their surroundings to their mutual uplift 

and progress. So long as conditions in Russia exist which make persecution 

possible; so long as political corruption maintains in Europe and America; just 

so long will the world be retarded in its social progress and the kingdom of 

Christ delayed. 

To these as to all retarding influences there is but one cure. That cure is 

found in the cross of Christ. The world's social hurt will be healed only by the 

coming of the universal kingdom of peace, only by the enthronement of Christ 

as King; and this will take place in the world only when men have erected the


cross in their hearts and lives as the symbol of their sacrificial service with 

Christ for a world's redemption. 

Ill 

The time has come and now is when every member of our churches must 

feel that the kingdom of heaven, its enlargement and glory, is superlatively 

important now. The evangelization of the world, the moral and spiritual uplift 

of humanity, is not simply a desirable thing for Christians to carry forward; 

it is the chief and most important undertaking under heaven. An active 

interest in the promotion of Christ's kingdom is the mark of true discipleship. 

A man's Christian life is not what it ought to be if the outreach of his sympathies 

is limited to anything less than all mankind, at home and abroad. 

For this, the largest movement known in human history, there is a supreme 

reason. Behind the superlative call of Christ to evangelize the world there 

is a triumphant, regnant, eternal argument. Christ never _ makes a great 

demand upon his followers without a reason; a reason sufficiently exalted to 

inspire the heart and thrill the soul. The reason for this call to worldwide 

service is set out by the great apostle to the Gentiles: "Know ye not the grace 

of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich yet for your sakes _ he 

became poor that we through his poverty might become rich." Here the lifeservice 

of Jesus Christ, which culminated on the cross, is set forth under the 

figure of poverty, and in this supreme stoop of humiliation he spends himself 

entirely and completely for man's salvation. This supreme sacrifice of Christ 

is made the basis of an argument and an appeal for the world's evangelization. 

In Romans, Paul begins the practical part of the epistle with a plea based 

upon the sacrificial work of Christ, "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the 

mercies of God that you present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable 

unto God which is your reasonable service." The sacrifice of the cross for us 

stands behind the appeal of God to us. We go today into all the world because 

of the lifework of Christ which justifies any sacrifice that we can make. We 

have a superlative reason for the gospel we preach. Wherever a preacher or 

a missionary goes—he may be a weak man or an unlearned man—but he goes 

armed with the argument of the cross and by this sign he shall conquer. Christ 

"lifted up" will do what no reasoning, no philosophy can do. Here is love as 

high as heaven, as deep as hell, as broad as eternity; love against which no 

sophistry of earth, no subtlety of the devil can prevail. 

IV 

But Christianity is more than an argument; it is a vital power. It is of 

little avail to preach Christ crucified if the cross were only an argument. It 

is to show utter ignorance of human nature to suppose that any external 

demonstration will disenchant men of the world. The argument may be overwhelming, 

but what is this to one who will not weigh the evidence? How are 

we going to stir men out of their apathy? What can we bring to bear on the 

minds of men blinded by sin and steeped in iniquity? How can we get 

the attention of men? The instrument to accomplish this work is the cross; 

the power that alone can awaken and arouse men from their fatal unconcern 

and callousness is "Christ lifted up." We can arouse the Christian forces and 

marshal their strength for the evangelization of the world by bringing them 

the cross of Christ. Christ crucified must become a reality to the members 

if our churches would have a passion for a lost world. 

The members of our churches must have the cross erected in their souls; 

then and not till then will they do as Jesus did, take the facts as they are, 

the actual facts of the world of today and bring God into them. They will 

identify ourselves, heart and soul, with the sorrows and labors of men, with 

the weeping of women, with the pain of little children. Inside all the famines 

and plagues, the wrongs and the curses of earth, they will then creep, and 

having come, make them all their own. 

This is the method of the cross. This is what Jesus did in coming to the 

cross. The bitterness of the world passed over him, its agony shook his soul; 

and therefore in him God's royal purpose was declared and revealed. That 

bitterness and that agony are about us still. Look at the world today, look 

at its suffering, its sorrow, its poverty, its nakedness, its pain. The members 

this 

of 

see 

our 

and imagination, 

churches 

feel what 

must 

this the conscience, 

go 

wronged 

closer down 

feel. so that 

to 

This 

it. 

they is 

They 

can the actually method 

must fling 

of see the 

into 

what cross. 

it 

the 

this 

unhappy 

reason,


V 

for sirm C p r ° SS e X ected in the heart will give birth to a heart-wrenching passion 

need? A Have you ever felt the immediate tug of sinning humanity's 

as vm, lT y ° U ve looke d upon the broken and ruined splendor of the soul; 

tf vl, 

e 9 0nt emplated the wreck of human happiness and the perversion 

oi numan society, all because of sin; as you have contemplated all this have 

you put the question to yourself, Do I really care? Have you ever felt the 

sense ot brotherhood which sets you to bothering about your brother? The 

tr " e saviour-man cares ; the man who has erected the cross in his life cares; 

not theoretically, not distantly, not professionally, but actually, vitally, through 

T*nf- m • la if * m P ac t of need and with an immediate outrush of love. 

lhis is the only basis for a world program. A mission movement that is 

not inspired by love—love to Christ and one's fellows—will be ephemeral; 

Xt J* c° me an d go with the changing times and tides of men, with the rise 

and fall of human values. But a mission-interest built upon love will wane 

not, through bright and cloudy weather, through the stress and storm of 

financial flurry, through the shocks of social and political changes, it will still 

remain. Love is eternal. It is optimistic. It is insistent. It does not have to 

resort to the multiplication table to calculate its responses. The man who 

cares, and cares because he loves, is not careful to count noses in estimating 

how much he cares. The heart of love does not have to be pried open with 

the leverage of multitudes. A soul-yearning is not fed on columns of figures. 

Christ did not stop to figure up the number of men in the world to be saved; 

he came to save men, not because there were so many, but because they were 

so dear. And the only inspiration to love, the only dynamic that drives out 

our selfishness and causes us to bother about our brother is the cross of Christ. 

One cannot begin to open up the fulness of this subject. The cross! What 

overwhelming truths flash out from it as from a blazing, radiating, central 

point! The cross! What an exhibition does it give of the value of a soul! 

The cross! What a picture of the miseries of the damned! Devouring flames! 

Chain of darkness! Howlings of despair—oh! how the cross, where Jesus 

bleeds, gives us a most terrific idea of hell! The cross! What an awful, 

lurid light does it pour upon the justice, the severity, and the holiness of God. 

The cross! What a story it tells about the love of God! How dazzling, with 

what surpassing brightness, does it not shine, sending a heavenly effulgence 

over all this world of darkness even down to the gates of hell! 

Can the cross of Christ be viewed with indifference? Is it strange that 

the cross has power to rouse and stir the heart? Is not this the wonder, not 

that men are shaken, but that all are not melted and mastered by the very 

first proclamation of the crucifixion of the world's Redeemer; and that whenever 

and wherever that truth is proclaimed, the scenes of Pentecost are not 

renewed? When one looks at the cross, how is it possible not to love Christ 

who suffered and died on the cross; not to call with the psalmist upon heaven 

and earth, upon our souls and all within us, to love and praise the Lord? And 

with Andrew Fuller to find our heart forever breaking out into unknown 

strains of love, and our lips—go where we will—still singing: 

Oh, for this love let rocks and hills, 

Their lasting silence break, 

And all harmonious human tongues 

The Saviour's praises speak. 

VI 

The cross stands as the symbol of sacrifice. On it Jesus gave himself for the 

world, and his appeal to us for service comes from the mount of his own sacrifice.. 

It can have no other meaning to us than what it had for him. Here is symbolized 

the supreme gift which every Christian is called upon to make, the giving of 

himself for the coming of the advancement of God in the world. Let us not be 

guilty of criminal perversion of God's Word by inferring that because he has 

promised a specific reign of Christ in all the ends of the earth, that he will 

certainly bring it to pass, and therefore we may repose in a state of entire 

inaction and unconcern. There is no piety in that confidence which neglects 

prayer or which, praying, does not add to prayer diligent effort to attain that 

for which it prays. God's kingdom is a kingdom of means. He never did and 

probably never will convey the light of the gospel to any people by direct 

miracle. "Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the Word of God," says the


apostle; and as if to stir his hearers with a holy zeal in the work of preaching 

the gospel, he continues, "But how can they hear without a preacher, and how 

can they preach except they be sent?" The worldwide work of evangelism has 

been commissioned to the churches, the work which we are called upon to accomplish 

is the evangelization of this entire world. Not a corner of it is to be left 

out. Into all of it we are to go with the gospel of redeeming grace. 

To those who would go to foreign fields we would say, "Go; go as fast as 

winged ships can carry you, but do not go because American sin is not picturesque 

enough. Do not go because you think it is only by going to lands afar that you 

can work for the coming of the kingdom. Go only because Christ has called you 

to take your position at the post of duty in foreign lands.", The army of King 

Jesus is worldwide, the campaign of conquest is universal, and every point of 

contact with the forces of evil is the front of battle whether the lines be drawn 

in the home field or on lands afar. 

You who are commissioned to stay and fight in the ranks at home be assured 

that the battle cannot be waged successfully abroad unless the enemy is kept 

in check at home. One of the great problems in foreign missions today is a 

home problem. Can we extend over all the earth the victories of the Prince of 

Peace while we are bearing in one hand the emblems of salvation and in the other 

hand the price of blood? Can we break the chains of spiritual thraldom abroad 

while we rivet the fetters of moral bondage at home? Can we teach the races 

of the earth the law of universal love while we are disregarding the rights of 

others in our own land? So long as the so-called Christian^ nations are filled 

with graft and greed; so long as the most dreadful corruption of morals and 

the most dismal defiance of moral principles prevail among the nations which 

are sending the gospel, just so long will the far-flung battle lines of King Jesus 

move forward uncertainly and the kingdom of peace be retarded in its program. 

VII 

And how shall this be changed? How shall our homeland as well as the 

lands across the seas be lifted up and redeemed? There is but one way, it is 

the cross of Christ. The cross of Christ is the only remedy for a lost world. 

We know that where Christ crucified is not preached, nothing is done for 

eternity. Much there may be of sublimity and beauty in the programs promoted, 

but if Christ crucified be left out, all will be to the souls of men only the beauty 

of frost, and the sublimity of the desert. 

Do we want this earth to be born anew? Then, let us bring it to the cross. 

Do we wish it to make Jesus king? Then let us erect the cross in the heart 

of its commercial, its civic, and its social life. Do we wish to drop all its 

heart-burdens of slavishness and come into the life wherein there is liberty?' 

Then let us plant the cross in the midst of its sorrow and sin as the sacrificial 

oblation for all its wickedness. The cross is the gateway of glory for all the 

race. It is more than deliverance from sin, it is entrance into the life of God. 

It is not disaster, it is design. All nations, kindreds, tribes, and tongues are 

included within the ample fold of its all-comprehending sufficiency. The ages 

to come and the ages past are to rejoice in the blessings of pardon which it 

secures. 

The reports which follow, given by departments, will reveal something of the 

activities of the Board as it carried out its mission in 1952. 

SUMMARY OF WORK FOR 1952 

Number of workers (including 362 student workers) 1,274* 

Gain in missionary personnel 104 

Conversions 30,565 

Sermons and addresses 110,715 

Prayer meetings 17,298 

Religious visits made 304,353 

Persons contacted in personal work 130,632 

Bibles and Gospels distributed 79,650 

Tracts distributed 1,422,840 

•Includes Classes missionary-pastors taught on new fields supported in part by the Home Mission 191,483 Board. 

New missions opened 600 

New churches constituted 265


°ther accomplishments not included in the above summary: 

Number of chaplains 425 

Professions of faith reported by Baptist chaplains 11,284 

Reports of evangelistic crusade led personally by our 

evangelistic personnel—baptisms 6,626 

additions 9,941 

An inestimable number of conversions resulting from the mission radio programs. 

Section II 

DIRECT MISSIONS 

LOYD CORDER, Secretary 

Southern Baptists behold now the glowing dawn of a new day in which the 

concept of being missionary shall supersede the thought of sending missionaries. 

Through the Direct Missions Department of the Home Mission Board we have 

done a fairly good job of sending missionaries to the foreign language-speaking 

peoples, the deaf mutes, the American Indians, and underprivileged people, 

but only now are Southern Baptists awakening to the larger concept of 

being missionaries to these same people in their own communities. 

It is beginning to dawn upon us now that, besides working with those prospects 

who seem easy to reach, our churches should devise a means of working also 

with those who are hard to win, but nevertheless just as much in need of the 

gospel. These include the underprivileged, the foreign language-speaking, the deaf 

mutes, the Catholics, Jews, and some others whose religious beliefs do not bring 

them to a saving knowledge of Christ. 

It now occurs to us that a church census should be taken and tabulated in 

such a way as to show how many people of these special groups live in the church 

community so that with this information in hand the church can project a program 

for working with them. 

This program may consist of inviting into the regular church services many 

who formerly received no attention because they were considered hard to reach. 

It may include providing an interpreter in the church services for a small group 

of deaf mutes or foreign language-speaking people; or there may be the need 

for a separate Sunday school class or department in the sign language or some 

foreign language for those who cannot participate in the regular classes. In 

some cases a branch Sunday school or a mission station should be set up for a 

colony of such people. In other cases Baptists from one of these groups already 

may have organized a church which needs help and encouragement. 

Sometimes a single church cannot meet all the need, but with the assistance 

of other churches through an associational program the need can be met. 

Yet the concept of being missionary includes all this together with the idea 

of sending missionaries, in which we continue to advance as is shown in the 

following paragraphs: 

Chinese 

We now have Chinese work in San Antonio and El Paso, Texas; Phoenix, 

Arizona; and Los Angeles and San Francisco, California. We have one vacancy 

at Augusta, Georgia, and many other fields for Chinese work are open to us. 

During this year we have entered new buildings in El Paso, San Francisco, 

and Phoenix. Also we have acquired additional land for the work in San 

Antonio. We have funds on hand for the purchase of a property for the work 

in Los Angeles. 

Deaf 

We try to have workers with the deaf in large areas to help the churches tha 

have or should have work for deaf people. Dr. J. W. Gardner of Little Rock, 

Arkansas, is superintendent of this work. We also have workers in Oklahoma 

City, Dallas, and New Orleans. There are two others who usually help in the 

work during the summer months. We need at least three more general workers 

with the deaf. 

French 

Rev. Lawrence Thibodeaux, of Thibodaux, Louisiana, has been appointed as 

general field worker for French-speaking mission work. We have enlarged our


corps of workers. Several new fields have been opened. A major objective in 

this work is to enlist the English-speaking churches in French-speaking areas 

to do all they can for the French-speaking people. 

Good Will Centers 

The Home Mission Board supports sixteen Good Will Centers, and other 

agencies in the Convention are supporting about twenty-five others. Through 

the work of Mrs. Noble Y. Beall, general field worker for Good Will Centers, and 

through the Good Will Center Conference at Ridgecrest each year, the work 

and program of these centers are being co-ordinated and correlated so that all 

may be stimulated and improved. During 1952 a new building has been acquired 

for the center in Miami, Florida. 

Indian 

B. FRANK BELVIN, Secretary 

FLORIDA: Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Crenshaw are leading the work in a fine 

way among the Seminoles in Florida. During the year a church was organized 

in the Big Cypress Reservation. This is the second Baptist church to be organized 

among the Seminoles in Florida. A mission has been organized among 

a group of Indians living in the city of Miami. A Bible institute was held with 

the church at Dania and will be repeated next year. A native minister, Rev. 

Sam Tommy, is pastor of the church at Dania. Another native, Rev. Billy 

Osceola is doing a commendable work in a mission at Brighton. The Southside 

Church in Lakeland helped build the building and has granted some financial aid 

to Brother Osceola. 

ALABAMA: The August assembly in Alabama was well attended. The assembly 

grounds and buildings have had considerable improvement. The Home 

Mission Board's appropriation for the improvement of the property was more 

than matched by funds from the Woman's Missionary Union of Alabama. 

Several Anglo churches of that area have begun sponsoring native churches 

or missions. Rev. and Mrs. John Isaacs and Miss Mabel Malone are our missionaries 

on this field. 

MISSISSIPPI: Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Simpson are the general missionaries 

to the Choctaws in Mississippi. The churches are served by native pastors. The 

association of Indian churches is quite strong in some respects, and the Indians 

have been sharing in the co-operative program of the state convention. The 

state convention has shown considerable interest in the work. Co-operative 

activities such as the Association, Bible Institute, Sunday School Convention, and 

fifth Sunday meetings have helped to strengthen the work. 

NORTH CAROLINA: The North Carolina work among the Cherokees is 

moving along through the co-operation of the native pastors and the Home Mission 

Board's missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. Ewell Payne. This is a tourist area. 

The work of the churches usually suffers during the tourist season, but this 

year it was back to normal in a much shorter time. A simultaneous revival 

strengthened the work. Another is planned for next year. 

OKLAHOMA: Twenty-eight per cent of the Indian population resides within 

the bounds of Oklahoma. About 66 per cent of the Baptist Indian population 

resides in this state. There are sixteen full-time missionary families to the 

Indians in Oklahoma, and some part-time workers. Four of the full-time missionaries 

are general missionaries serving 125 Indian Baptist churches that 

have native pastors. These churches support their own work while the Board's 

missionaries try to work with them toward a co-ordinated program. The statewide 

Indian assembly at Falls Creek is growing in popularity and influence. 

More than five hundred attended this year, with more than a hundred decisions 

of all kinds. A statewide Indian leadership conference was held in Ada, and 

the Indians voted to make it an annual affair. 

KANSAS: This year the Board sent Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kaneubbe to 

Lawrence, Kansas, where they began work with the students of Haskell Institute. 

Almost three hundred in the school are Baptists or of Baptist preference. It 

is expected that the Kaneubbes will contact many other Indians living in and 

around Lawrence and will begin a mission there. The Home Mission Board has 

property in Wichita, Kansas. The church there, however, has been self-supporting 

for some time. A larger building is needed.


the fri^ MEX * C0: Until this year we have had some missions in towns or on 

New Mp g6 - S the Nava Jo reservation, but none on the reservation proper in 

thp n,rTu The Navajo council granted us a building site at Shiprock, and 

HYLIT I % ft as made an appropriation for erecting the building. Rev. George 

no 01 rm 

°K> * % "}gton, New Mexico, will lead out in the work there. A building 

at iiman grading Post is nearing completion. The Inlow Indian Camp is 

growing, and the Indians are participating more and more. There is still some 

persecution from various sources. So far we have not secured a building site in 

any n i n t e e n 

°f +v • ? Pueblos of New Mexico, but some Baptist Indians have 

turned their private property over to us to be used for Baptist church work. 

One home is being enlarged and a building is being erected on the ground of 

another. A new pastorium is being erected on the Home Mission Board property 

in Taos., New Mexico, and a chapel is being added to the Indian Center building 

in Santa Fe. 

ARIZONA: The statewide Indian camp which has been held at Sells for 

several years is growing in popularity, especially among the Indians of southern 

Arizona. As in New Mexico, Baptists have suffered some opposition. We have 

not yet been granted a building site on the Apache reservation at White River, 

but our missionaries are doing a good work by hauling the Indians thirty-five 

miles to their home for services. 

All of the missionaries to the Indians were invited to attend the Home Mission 

Week at Ridgecrest in August where plans were made to sponsor an 

Indian offering in the Indian churches and missions. A goal of three thousand 

dollars has been set, and it is hoped that Ital lan with this the Home Mission Board will 

be enabled 

Many English-speaking 

to open up a new 

churches 

field among 

all over 

the 

the 

Indians. 

Convention are winning and 

enlisting 

There 

people 

were no 

of 

vacancies 

Italian descent 

in this 

in 

department 

their communities. 

at the end 

Many 

of the 

more 

year, 

should 

but there 

and 

are 

no doubt 

still many 

will do 

new 

so. 

fields 

There 

that 

are 

should 

still 

be 

unreached 

entered. 

communities where the Home 

Mission Board should establish work. At present, Italian work is located in 

Tampa, Florida, and Birmingham, Alabama. 

Japanese 

The Home Mission Board has work with the Japanese in Los Angeles, Richmond, 

and Sacramento, California. One Japanese missionary couple was added 

during the past year. Many more are needed. 

Russian 

For the first time on the West Coast the Home Mission Board has opened up 

mission work with the Russians. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rogosin are our missionaries. 

During the year 1952 they led in the establishment of the Slavic Baptist 

Church in Hollywood, California. The Board purchased a former Jewish 

synagogue, which has been converted into a lovely church building for them. 

Other Russian colonies are calling for a Southern Baptist ministry. It is 

estimated that altogether there are approximately 200,000 Russians in the 

Southern Baptist Convention territory. 

Spanish-Speaking 

We have Spanish-speaking work in the states of Florida, Louisiana, Texas, 

New Mexico, Arizona, and California. In Texas, Dr. L. D. Wood is co-ordinator 

of the work, employed jointly by the Home Mission Board and the State Executive 

Board of Texas. In New Mexico, Dr. Milton S. Leach has served as a 

general worker employed jointly by the Home Mission Board and the Spanish- 

American Baptist Convention of New Mexico. It is anticipated that Dr. Leach 

shall serve as co-ordinator of Spanish work in New Mexico, and also in Arizona 

beginning in 1953. He will be supported jointly by the Home Mission Board 

and the two state boards of New Mexico and Arizona. All the Spanish mission 

work outside of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona is directly under the leadership 

of the secretary of Direct Missions. 

213


I. Spanish-speaking Work in Texas—L. D. Wood, Co-ordinator. 

In the more than one-half century of mission work with the Mexicans of 

Texas, Southern Baptist missionaries have accomplished much. To attest to 

this are more than three hundred Spanish-speaking congregations with their 

organizations of associations, districts, and the Mexican Baptist Convention of 

Texas. But there is much more to be done, for 1,200,000 people of Spanish 

descent in Texas walk in darkness. 

One of our greatest problems is that of the migrant worker. We must 

teach our people the advantages of staying in one place, rearing their children 

and sending them to school. We should lead Southern Baptists to employ these 

Christians so that they can put down roots. 

We need pastors among the Latins—young men who already know their 

people, know their language and feel the call of Christ to carry the message to 

them. To this end scholarships are given to students to encourage them to 

prepare themselves. Student pastorates are opened around Baptist educational 

institutions for them to preach. We hold pastors' institutes periodically in 

strategic places oyer the state. In these the pastors study the Bible, Sunday 

school and Training Union work, and preaching. They have an opportunity to 

discuss mutual problems and to encourage one another in their fellowship. 

We need more kindergarten workers with their effective program for break 

ing down barriers and teaching the children the love of Jesus. 

We must continue to improve our use of the summer student missionaries 

to strengthen the work of our churches and also to find among these young 

people the regular missionaries of tomorrow. 

For two generations the Mexican Baptists of Texas have been a separate 

segment of the Southern Baptist Convention constituency, but now we are happy 

to see that many of the Spanish-speaking churches are being welcomed into full 

participation in the associations with the English-speaking churches. No doubt 

both the English and the Spanish-speaking churches will be blessed by this fellowship 

together. 

II. Spanish-speaking Work in New Mexico—Milton S. Leach, Superintendent. 

Home Board missionaries to the Spanish in New Mexico now serve 53 fields 

During the year 1952 the number of workers increased from 36 to 47. Nineteen 

student workers and 3 evangelists for Mexican nationals serving during the 

summer bring the total to 69. 

In 1952, 65,000 Mexican nationals came through El Paso into New Mexico. 

Our program of evangelism among them was but a small beginning but resulted 

in several hundred professions among these farm laborers known as 

Braceros. Obviously this program must be enlarged in order to meet the challenge 

of an open door to Mexico, for every true convert going back through that door 

carries the gospel to his own people. This is one of our greatest opportunities. 

The student workers the Home Mission Board supplies for our summer mission 

program are a godsend to our work. In addition to conducting Vacation 

Bible schools, they help with visitation and soul-winning; conduct study courses; 

and the young men find opportunities to preach. The growth of our Spanish 

camp from an attendance of 50 in 1949 to 262 in 1952 is due in part to the work 

of these fine students. 

The Spanish General Institute and also the W.M.U. School of Instructions 

have grown. In 1952 for the first time in its history the Spanish W.M.U. of New 

Mexico reports a Standard missionary society. The Spanish women gave 

$917.15. in special mission offerings. In Girls' Auxiliary there are now four 

queens and one queen with scepter. There are new young people's organizations 

and several new Brotherhoods. 

The monthly reports of our missionaries show more than one convert for 

each church member, one baptism for each seven members, and per capita gifts 

to all causes of $27.78. 

New buildings and pastors' homes are giving us the facilities needed for 

growth, and their erection marks a new day for our work. 

The challenge of this land with its 250,000 Spanish people calls for the prayers 

and dedication of Southern Baptists to "go up and possess the land," for we 

are well able.


TABULATION OF REPORTS OF MISSIONARIES IN 

THE DIRECT MISSIONS DEPARTMENT 

INot including Rescue Homes shown separately below] 

&a I-H co co >— 

8 &3 M ^ £ 1% § 

&q O fc) < -^ > ^ 

II 3 88 | 3 3 1 

No. missionaries 

(including wives) 9 8 24 34 96 10 9 2 

No. sermons and 

addresses 491 585 x 254 1.388 7.479 1,061 151 145 

Total number 

attending 29,530 15,218 49,443 11,817 30,217 47,146 6,269 2.612 

No. prayer meetings 

held 110 107 815 1,118 1,949 143 67 40 

Total number 

attending 810 1,005 5,757 12,692 23,080 2,679 316 418 

No. revival meetings 

held 4 10 9 63 13 1 

No. classes taught .... 815 91 31,117 6,490 2,665 386 171 33 

Total attendance at 

kindergarten or 

nursery 3,289 .... 36,428 82,670 .... 14,718 851 

Total attendance 

at clubs 3,702 .... 346 102,571 .... 3,277 

Religious visits made 3,896 1,121 8,519 12.099 20,799 6,564 599 147 

Personal work— 

no. persons 470 221 2,033 4,871 6,530 4,338 164 45 

Bibles distributed 139 8 152 1,789 2,038 603 282 40 

Tracts distributed .... 4,663 1,711 3,189 14,910 49,985 22,513 576 5,540 

Professions of faith .. 81- 147 206 441 1,109 78 2 9 

Surrenders to 

special service 3 42 223 129 222 12 

Rescue Missions 

Baptisms 23 82 117 65 422 19 .... 2 

Received by letter .... 10 44 46 11 149 28 .... 1 

•2 

S3 

so eo 

187 

14,845 

688,714 

5,892 

106,619 

420 

6,718 

68,559 

13,391 

62,513 

41,135 

9,114 

170,816 

5,033 

408 

429 

337 

2 

0 

379 

27,399 

1,152,920 

10,241 

153,376 

520 

48,486 

206,515 

123,287 

116,257 

59,807 

14,165 

273,903 

7,056 

1,039 

1,159 

626 

The Home Mission Board has 18 employees working in the Baptist Rescue 

Mission, the Woman's Emergency Home, and the Baby Placement Center in New 

Orleans, not counting Rev. C. K. Rand, who serves as superintendent of the 

Rescue Mission in addition to his duties as a field worker with Catholics. 

I. Baptist Rescue Mission—C. K. Rand, Superintendent 

The Baptist Rescue Mission in New Orleans celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary 

on February 11, 1952. During its life this mission has sheltered and 

cared for more than three-quarters of a million men. It is a landmark in the 

French quarter where the gospel has been preached every night since the mission 

was established. The following statistics are for the work of the mission during 

1952: 

Sermons preached 365 

Total attendance 19,469 

Total lodgings 22,919 

Professions of faith 277 

*Free meals, soup and coffee lines 38,568 

*This includes 125 served Thanksgiving dinner and 

93 served Christmas dinner. 

II. Woman's Emergency Home and Baby Placement Center—Mrs. Allegra LaPrairie, Superintendent 

Unfortunately our Woman's Emergency Home does not have space to receive 

all the girls that come for help during the year. Many have to be referred to 

other agencies. Nevertheless many lost girls have found the way of life and 

many Christian girls have come back to the Lord through this home. 

The Baptist Baby Home has placed 50 babies in good Christian homes during 

the year. Since its beginning on August 7, 1948, the home has placed 147 babies, 

all of whom are developing normally. 

Girls under care during 1952 84 

•Girls in Home on January 1, 1953 15 

Babies born to girls in home during 1952 61 

Babies accepted for care whose mothers were not in the home 6


Babies placed for adoption during 1952 50 

Babies taken by their mothers 1952 14 

Babies unadoptable placed in institutions 3 

*Babies in Home, January 1, 1953 18 

Beds occupied by babies during 1952 8,400 

Beds occupied by girls during 1952 10,320 

Meals given girls and staff 36,435 

States represented during 1952, and number of girls from each state: 

Louisiana 32 Missouri 2 

Mississippi 13 Arkansas 

Alabama 9 Kentucky 

Florida 5 Maine 

Texas 5 North Carolina 

Georgia 4 New Mexico 

Tennessee 4 Oklahoma 

South *The Carolina number of girls and babies in the Home 3 January Wisconsin 1, 1953, was below normal because we tried 

in so far ag possible to get the girls back home and the babies into their adoptive homes for Christmas. 

Section 111 

EVANGELISM 

C. E. MATTHEWS, Secretary 

It is with gratitude to God that we are able to say the things that are w 

in this report. In spite of the fact that the year 1952 has been one of the most 

difficult in the work of evangelism of any year in the history of this department, 

we are privileged to give the most optimistic report yet made *by this 

department. 

States Are Co-operating Better 

We are gratified to report that two states have created separate departments, 

namely Arkansas and Louisiana, and that both have elected full-time secretaries 

of evangelism, namely, I. L. Yearby and Aubrey Short. These men are both experienced 

and successful pastors, and both have splendid records in the field 

of evangelism. We also have hopes of Illinois' creating a separate department 

of evangelism before the end of the year and electing a full-time secretary to 

promote the work. In fact, all states in our convention are co-operating with 

this department more fully than ever before. 

Unusual Crusades Conducted 

The staff of this department has conducted unusual and successful crusades 

this year in Kansas, Alaska, and Cuba. 

Directed Transfer Church Membership Week 

This department has during the year 1952 sponsored and directed the first 

specifically planned Convention-wide movement in the transfer of church membership 

on the part of non-resident church members in the history of Southern 

Baptists. We have no way of telling what the actual results of this movement 

are, but we have sufficient information to know that thousands of additions to 

the churches resulted from it. 

Great Plans Made for Future 

Great plans have been formulated this year for the future. First, this department 

is going all out to assist in the campaign of "A Million More in '54." 

Second, in 1955, following in the wake of the "Million More in '54," will be a 

simultaneous crusade covering the entire nation. The territory over which the 

crusade will be conducted will be divided into three sections. First is the tropical 

section, which will include Cuba and Panama and the Canal Zone. Some 3,600 

churches are located in this section. The date is March 6-20, 1955. The next 

section will be from East to West across the United States, coming up near the 

Mason-Dixon Line. This crusade will be the two weeks before Easter, ending 

April 10. The third will be the section north of the second section and will include 

Alaska. It will be the two weeks following Easter. There are Southern 

Baptist churches now in every state in the Union. Every Southern Baptist 

church and mission will be involved in the crusade.


Report of Staff 

in thp S W°V he defini te preaching by the staff members during 1952 has been 

winnoH w ? nd in territory that is new where churches are small and unde- 

PPS' I 6 e the following report of the year's work. 

Ro,!+- i £?c rtlci P a ted in—37. Results of revivals conducted by staff members: 

captism—-i,dfa5; Letter and statement—785; Total additions to churches—2,150. 

crusades participated in by staff members—25. Results: Baptisms—6,626; 

Letter and statement—3,315; Total additions to churches—9,941. 

„_ „„ 01 l° rariums turned into the Home Mission Board treasurer amounted to 

$5,775.5o. 

Section IV 

JEWISH WORK 

FRANK HALBECK, Field Worker 

Our program for Jewish evangelism during the past year has been strengthened 

by our efforts to promote and develop two methods for presenting the gospel 

to Jewish people. ^ These methods arise out of the need for a year-round ministry 

to Jewish people in Baptist church communities. 

These two methods are visitation and preaching. We have stressed the value 

of visitation to Jewish homes on the part of church members. We have also 

emphasized the value of the pastor's participation in a definite preaching ministry 

directed toward Jewish people. 

There have been reports of Jews who have become converts to Christianity. 

Most of these converts have been led to Christ personally by Baptist pastors. 

It is interesting to note that the majority of the converts have responded during 

the seasons of revival in the churches. 

The first Jewish Fellowship Week was in November, 1951. This was an effort 

on the part of local churches to reach the Jewish people in their communities. 

Another such week was set for April 20-26, 1953. The plan for this program is 

available in tract form. Periods of special emphasis may not bear fruit immediately 

in professions of faith. However, such efforts are valuable in manifesting 

friendship and letting Jewish people know that Baptists desire to share the 

gospel. This special period is an effort toward the development of a year-round 

program of personal visitation to Jewish homes. 

The Jewish Fellowship Week has been placed on the denominational calendar 

for April 19-25, 1954. What is done, therefore, in the week of April 20-26, 1953, 

will be of assistance to us in our denominational program for 1954. 

Dr. C. E. Matthews, secretary of evangelism, has also suggested that on the 

first Thursday during revivals and simultaneous crusades pastors and evangelists 

visit the Jewish people in local church communities inviting them to Baptist 

churches. 

One of the most encouraging developments of the year was the expressed 

interest and good feeling on the part of seminary professors toward the writing 

of tracts. These tracts would be designed to appeal not only to Jewish people 

but also to refute the arguments of the rabbis who try to discourage Jews from 

becoming Christians. We feel that our seminary professors who are teaching in 

the fields of Old Testament and Hebrew will be of great assistance to us in the 

production of literature and tracts for this work. 

The length of time which it will take us to successfully propagate our program 

of Jewish Evangelism in the Convention territory will depend upon the amount 

of co-operation which all are willing to give. 

The field worker of the department visited 230 Baptist churches; attended 51 

state and associational meetings; assisted in seven Schools of Missions programs; 

preached in one revival; delivered 241 sermons and addresses; had 58 responses 

for baptism and 47 other commitments. 

Section V 

OTHER MINISTRIES 

Alaska 

There are now 12 churches and 7 mission stations in Alaska. Southern Baptists 

are working in Ketchikan, Annette Island, Juneau, Anchorage, Palmer, 

Spenard, Seward, and Fairbanks. Two of the 5 churches in Anchorage are Negro


churches. There is a native mission in Fairbanks which is affiliated with the 

First Baptist Church of that city. 

The Home Mission Board now has 17 workers in Alaska. A survey is being 

made of the interior with the expectation of opening work there in the near 

future. 

In addition to workers supported by this Board, Southern Baptists have 17 

workers in Alaska. Some of them are supported entirely by the church they 

serve and others by designated funds from the states. 

The following report shows only the work done by the missionaries who have 

received financial support from the Home Mission Board: 

Number of sermons and addresses 780 

Number attending these services 32,795 

Number of prayer meetings held 223 

Number attending prayer meetings 4,051 

Number revival meetings held 19 

Number language classes or other classes 157 

Attendance at clubs promoted 130 


Number of baptisms 128 

Received by letter -. 139 


Personal work, number of persons 1,364 

Bibles or portions distributed 180 

Tracts distributed 561 

Cuba 

• HERBERT CAUDILL, Superintendent 

Cuban Baptists continued to go forward in evangelism in 1952. A total of 

597 baptisms was reported for the year, an increase of 109 over 1951. Our 

evangelistic endeavor was stimulated by the visit of Dr. J. D. Grey, president of 

the Southern Baptist Convention, to our Cuban Convention in April, 1952. Four 

provincial rallies were held in September under the direction of Rev. E. Powell 

Lee of the Department of Evangelism. During the month of November evangelistic 

campaigns were held in all of the churches of the provinces of Havana and 

Las Villas. Dr. C. E. Autrey led six conferences in November with the pastors 

and workers in Havana and Dr. C. Y. Dossey led six conferences at the same 

time in Santa Clara. A tent was used for evangelistic services in El Cerro, 

Havana, for two months. 

Four new churches were organized during 1952: Miramar, June 6; Fomento, 

Las Villas Province, June 13; San Luis, Pinar del Rio Province, July 15; and 

Luyano on December 29. Miramar is the fourth church to be organized in six 

years in the city of Marianao, and Luyano is the eighth church in the city of 

Havana. We are now working in 138 missions where there is a possibility of 

organizing churches. 

Our Cuban churches also gave good account of themselves in stewardship. 

Total gifts for all purposes amounted to $98,141.78, an increase of 11 per cent 

over 1951. Pastors received from their churches $15,362.53, and gifts to the 

Cuban Cooperative Program amounted to $14,730.30. This was an increase of 

22 per cent in pastoral support and 11 per cent to the Cooperative Program. 

Our Seminary is now in its third year of work in its present location. Three 

young men and two young women graduated during the year. Marcos Rodriguez 

is serving as pastor in Taguayabon, and Benjamin Valdes, in Batabano. Rev. 

and Mrs. Hugo Ruiz and Miss Angela Oliveros returned to Colombia and are 

serving on that field under the Foreign Mission Board. Fourteen young 

women took our short courses of eight weeks. At present fifteen men are enrolled 

in the Seminary, and seven women are taking the short course. 

New properties were purchased in Caiias, Tapaste, Guasimal, Potrerillo, 

Buena Vista, Cartagena, La Juanita, and Melena del Sur. A lot near the University 

of Havana was purchased for the purpose of building a student center. 

New buildings were dedicated at Marti, Refugio, Pinar del Rio, San Manuel, 

Buena Vista, and Tapaste. Refugio and San Manuel are small rural missions. 

The church at La Vibora raised about ten thousand dollars for improving its 

building. 

week care of the The of the Seminary Camp about tent at was forty erected Yumuri used people to a had new give with a building full more our summer space. present on the program. Our facilities. assembly Workers' The During grounds. Institute students Sunday We was and can faculty held school take in


rSfw M Seminar y- D r. J. N. Barnette of the Sunday School Board and Dr. 

Wît* Ma rtm of the Home Mission Board helped with the program at the 

TVrTralii • ^ ere ^^ us in provincial conferences on Sunday school work. 

Tt, p * n l he , ln terest of our Sunday schools were held during the year. 

rm f T? I- 2 ic or hos Pital was dedicated on July 24. It was started by a 

group oi .Baptist doctors with the help of other evangelical doctors and nurses. 

in seven months it has ministered to about 700 people. It gives promise of rendering 

a great service in the field of healing. 

Kev. Eduardo Gomez, a faithful minister for more than twenty years, died 

on September 3, 1952. 

Summary of work for 1952. 

No. of missionaries, (including wives) 140 

No. of churches 77 

No. of missions 138 

No. of new churches 4 

Preaching services 9,785 

Prayer meetings 5,732 

Baptisms 597 

Present church membership 7,357 

Missionary visits 82,389 

Tracts distributed 1,050,438 

Bibles, Testaments, and portions distributed 43,398 

Sunday schools 358 

Total Sunday school enrolment 14,490 

Average weekly attendance 10,932 

Training Unions 106 

Enrolment Training Union 1,937 

Woman's Missionary Societies 70 

Enrolment W.M.S 1,026 

Y.W.A.'s 22 

Enrolment Y.W.A 234 

G.A.'s 48 

Enrolment G.A 591 

R.A.'s 37 

Enrolment R.A 454 

Sunbeams 37 

Enrolment Sunbeams 573 

W.M.U. (total societies) 214 

Total enrolment 2,878 

Brotherhoods 33 

Enrolment Brotherhoods 555 

Schools (elementary) 16 

Enrolment 810 

Pastors' Salaries (Paid by churches) $15,362.53 

Cuban Cooperative Program 14,730.30 

Total contributed by churches 

Panama and the Canal Zone 

98,141.78 

On January 2, 1952, Rev. R. G. Van Royen was asked to serve temporarily 

as pastor of the Cocoli Baptist Church. On July 1 he was elected as acting superintendent 

of the work in Panama and the Canal Zone. The following is a report 

of his work and of conditions on the field as reported by him: 

The Home Mission Board purchased property for a church building and a 

house for the pastor's home in Las Tablas and plans were worked out for the 

new building. The building was practically completed by December 31, 1952. The 

missionary's home was also remodeled and he moved in at that time. Rev. Jose 

Gomez Diaz is pastor at Las Tablas. 

manian) adequate Brother Baptist Rev. field. 

Plans Property The We Eugene are assisted work Church Prado where meetinghouse. 

in the has at Wolfe, and Rev. in (West making Chorrera been the his Jose missionary-pastor. Indian). purchased purchase people for Prado goes a much-needed are forward Rev. is of for filled pastor. property V. the in T. Good with Redemption a new Yearwood The good in progress new building. property Panama way hope is Baptist under is pastor at City is being the in the for a Church of prospects made good leadership the this location. Calvary on church. (Pana of this of an


At present we have 3 Spanish-speaking churches and 3 mission stations. 

When the church at Las Tablas is organized there will be 4 churches. 

There are 4 West Indian churches. Rev. Fred L. Jones is pastor of Bethany 

and Gatun churches and director of the West Indian work. Rev. F. H. Linton, 

who retired December 31, 1952, was formerly pastor of the Red Tank Church. 

Rev. V. T. Yearwood is pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Panama City. 

There is one mission located in the village of Cativa near Colon. 

There are 3 Anglo churches in the Canal Zone. The First Baptist Church of 

Balboa Heights, of which Rev. William Beeby is pastor, is a good strong church 

with a progressive program. Cocoli Baptist Church is also a self-supporting 

church and has a good program. Rev. James E. Warren is pastor. The youngest 

is the Atlantic Baptist Church, Cristobal, Canal Zone. This church does not 

have a pastor at present, but has a great opportunity and will grow to be a 

strong church. 

The Republic of Panama is a challenging mission field. The doors are wide 

open now for us to take the gospel to 800,000 people. The people of Panama 

have receptive minds for the gospel and are ready for the Baptist witness, but 

it is not possible for 3 missionaries to preach to 800,000 people. I firmly believe 

that our Lord has opened this door to Southern Baptists and am equally positive 

that if we do not enter he will send others who will. 

April 14-18 Dr. Loyd Corder and Rev. Mike Mojica came and conducted revival 

services in Las Tablas, Chorrera, and Panama City. There were many professions 

of faith. 

Miss Irene Chambers was here from May 20 to June 26. She did a good work 

with W.M.U. organizations of the churches. 

Summary of personal activities: 

Sermons and addresses 141 

Churches visited 106 

Individual conferences 157 

Group conferences 78 


Additions by letter 27 

Baptized 8 

Vacation Bible schools 1 

Classes taught 16 

Visits and contacts 669 

Radio messages 10 

Visual services 5 

Revival meetings 2 

Summary of work among the West Indian churches: 





Number language or other classes 85 



Received by letter 23 

Religious visits made 412 

Personal work, number of persons 370 


Tracts distributed 1,102 

Summary of work among the Panamanians: 










Tracts Bibles Personal Religious or distributed work, portions visits number made distributed of : persons 13,637 

1,060 549 503


Migrants 

for 7 months missiona ry couples who served during the entire year and 1 couple 

It is f ani0ng the migrants. 

tprritnrv eS S ated \ hat there are more than 750,000 migrants in the Convention 

RPV and M« A ai i d Mrs - Sam T - M ayo are serving those on the East Coast; 

and M?B James f E t ^ Foster a ? e "S** th ° se * ^ $ * area ' and ReV " 

_ ° \ -"-orton are serving those on the West Coast. 

nml J^Lvt-t s ^ ek l, S. to reach the migrants with the gospel and at the same 

tl JmS? Physical and social needs. They are also trying to get 

tne cnurcnes en route to serve the migrants while they are in their respective 

The combined report of these workers is as follows: 






Attendance at clubs promoted 145 






Bibles or portions distributed 3,159 


In addition to the work thus tabulated, these missionaries distributed much 

clothing, many health kits, and toys. Much of their ministry cannot be tabulated. 

Pioneer Ranch Ministry 

FRED R. BARNES, Missionary 

Many people living on ranches in the West are isolated by distance from 

churches that can serve them. The Home Mission Board maintains a ranch 

ministry to help reach these people with the gospel. 

They are encouraged to have Bible classes, plan revival meetings, and to 

attend when possible the nearest church. They are also encouraged to listen 

to the Good News Hour and to participate in the radio ministry. 

No tabulation of this type of work can reveal much that is being accomplished. 

The following tabulation shows some of the work done. 













Tracts distributed 

Student Summer Mission Program 

COURTS REDFORD 

6,290 

Because of the limited budget it has not been possible to use all students 

applying for summer work nor has it been possible to meet all requests from 

the field for such workers. In 1952 this Board appointed 333 applicants to serve 

under this program and in addition directed the activities of 29 students who 

were supported by B.S.U. groups. This made a total of 362 students. These 

20 students or more came students. 

from 23 states and 6 foreign countries, 9 of the states furnishing


These students were distributed in fields as follows: 

Alaska 8 Cuba 6 

City 26 Indian 16 

French 8 Negro 10 

Migrant 2 Rural 74 

Panama 2 Western 110 

Spanish 60 Schools of Missions 1 

W.M.U. Camps 13 Good Will Centers 20 

Chinese and Japanese 4 

These students came from 79 colleges and 8 seminaries. There were 8 nationalities 

serving in this program. 

The summary of the work is as follows: 

Sermons and addresses 4,892 

Personal conferences 5,125 

Homes visited 47,070 

Number Vacation schools worked in 1,386 

Total enrolment in these schools 95,176 

Number taught 105,577 

Number led to Christ 4,106 

Number surrendered for special service 919 

Revivals participated in , 298 

Bibles and Testaments distributed 4,713 


Section VI 

CO-OPERATIVE MISSIONS 

S. F. DOWIS, Secretary 

The Co-operative Missions Department of the Home Mission Board is that 

part of the work which is done in co-operation with the state mission boards. 

The only workers in this department employed by the Home Mission Board 

itself are the secretary and the field workers. The field workers for the past 

year were A. B. Cash, J. T. Gillespie, John W. Wells, and Percy Ray. Elected 

since the annual Board meeting in 1952 for 1953 are: E. L. Ackiss, Leland 

Waters, and Chester R. Murphy. 

The only reports that are credited entirely to the Home Mission Board are 

those of the secretary of the department and the field workers. The reports 

of all the other workers are made by states and departments of work and credit 

goes largely to the states in which the work is done. 

The programs of work in the Department of Co-operative Missions are City 

Missions, Rural Church Program, Mountain Missions, Western and Pioneer 

Work, Rural Church Building, Ministry to the Trailer Camps in H-Bomb Areas, 

Ministry to the Military Personnel, and Work with Broken Homes and Juvenile 

Delinquents. In addition to these programs of activities promoted in co-operation 

with the state mission boards, the department writes a correspondence 

Bible course. 

There are now state superintendents of Co-operative Missions—or in some 

cases called Associational Mission Work—in all the states except three. In these 

the state secretary himself serves in this capacity. The Home Mission Board 

makes an allocation toward the salary of these state superintendents in all the 

states except one (Tennessee). In addition to the state superintendent of mission 

work, two states have a superintendent of City Mission Work, assistant to the 

state superintendent. These are Texas and Alabama. Following is a list of 

state superintendents of mission work: Alabama, Blount F. Davidson (city); 

J E. Berkstresser, rural southern Alabama; W. T. Edwards, rural, northern 

Alabama; Arkansas, C. W. Caldwell; California, A. C. Turner; District of Columbia, 

W. J. Crowder; Florida, Clifford Walker; Illinois, E. H. Moore; Kansas, 

W A. Burkey; Kentucky, Eldred Taylor; Louisiana, (vacant); Mississippi, 

Martin J. Gilbert, rural; Missouri, Bruce Maples, rural, southern Missouri; New 

Mexico Jeff Rutherford; North Carolina, Henry E. Walden, Jr., rural; Oklahoma, 

Sam W. Scantlan; South Carolina, J. A. Howard; Texas, Woodrow Fuller, Elmer 

Dunham city; Arizona, Frank Sutton; Oregon-Washington, Roland P. Hood.


. , he . Co -operative Missions Department co-operates with all phases of the 

state mission work and the Home Mission Board. A special effort is made to 

support the work of Schools of Missions, Evangelism, Negro Work, and Jewish 

^vangelism. In the western states, the services of Fred A. McCaulley and 

Wiley Henton are very helpful in the Co-operative mission work. 

Southwide Conferences.—Special Southwide conferences are conducted each 

y ea £ for the promotion of all phases of Co-operative Mission work. 

ine 

yrty Mission Conference for 1952 was held with the Tabernacle Baptist 

• M rC \ m Atlant a, Georgia, February 25-27. The conference for 1953 was held 

with the First Baptist Church in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 24-26, and 

the attendance the largest of any conference thus far held. 

Two Rural Life Leadership Conferences were held in 1952: the western one at 

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Forth Worth, Texas, May 20-22, 

and the eastern at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, 

May 27-29. Similar conferences will be held at the same seminaries for 

1953, in Fort Worth, May 11-13, and in Louisville, May 19-21. Since these conferences 

have reached the limit of the capacity of the seminaries to entertain 

them, it is planned to hold one Southwide Rural Life Conference in 1954 at some 

central place when we may have all of the rural missionaries and pastors for 

the conference. 

The Western Mission Conference for 1952 was held in Phoenix, Arizona, 

March 12-15. This conference will be held in connection with Home Mission Week 

at Glorieta, New Mexico, June 22-28, 1953. Increased interest and attendance 

accumulate each year the Western Mission Conference is conducted. 

The Mountain Mission Conferences for 1952 were held at Oneida Institute, 

Oneida, Kentucky, April 28-30; and at Magoffin Institute, Magoffin, Kentucky, 

May 1-3. These were well attended and the interest among the pastors and 

missionaries in the mountain areas was both encouraging and stimulating for 

the work of Mountain Missions. Mountain Mission Conferences will be held in 

1953 at Oneida and Magoffin Institutes, with plans to have representatives from 

the adjourning states with mountain population. 

The Correspondence Bible Course, written for those who have not had the 

opportunity of college and seminary training, is written by the Department of 

Co-operative Missions. This course is free to all who would like to take it and 

has now reached a total enrollment of 7,160. The sixteenth lesson is now in 

preparation for this course, all thus far in the New Testament. No credit of 

any kind is given for this course, and it is for home study by the individual. 

It cannot be used as a substitute for any program that has literature provided 

for it within the church program. Numbers of people are being converted 

through the Correspondence Bible Course, and some have surrendered for the 

ministry and for other definite service. Pupils are enrolled in other nations than 

the United States. 

COMBINED REPORT OF DEPARTMENT SECRETARY AND FIELD WORKERS 

Cities and communities visited 324 

Schools and colleges visited 29 

Churches and missions visited 641 

Association, state, and Southwide meetings 277 

Assemblies and Bible conferences 26 

Revival meetings conducted 20 

Group conferences and committee meetings 821 


Additions to churches by baptism 265 

Additions to churches otherwise 193 

THE PROGRAMS OF CO-OPERATIVE MISSIONS 

The City Mission Program is a church-centered and church-sponsored work within 

the local association and church community. The program is confined to 

mittee of promotion an also mission ously cities to the promote allocation provides the of to entire work 150,000 whole direct of this literature, the to association. through of population the type city City the work mission of the denominational Mission conducts program. The in churches or the programs, more Program. City local conferences, The in and Mission program. field the program with through The local and Program 25 state and association, The or is state requires furnishes to more mission Home promotes cover mission churches an Mission board but field the associational board not needs promotes workers elects strong Board only offices. and special enough makes for vigorcom area It di- 

the 

223


rects the superintendents of City Missions in co-operation with the associations. 

The city association nominates, through its committee, the superintendent, has a 

City Missions committee that works with him and promotes the work within 

the association. The superintendent reports to his associational committee, to the 

state and Home Mission Board. The committee is responsible entirely to the 

local association. This program consists of 7 definite points: 

1. Home Fellowship Hour 

2. Mission Stations 

3, New churches in needed areas 

4. Institutional services for all types of institutions 

5. Ministry to minority groups 

6. Program for broken homes and juvenile delinquents 

7. Program through the church in the interest of military personnel 

In addition to the associational City Missions committee, each church has 

its own church missions committee that promotes the work of that local church. 

The Rural Church Program of Southern Baptists is promoted in co-operation with 

the state conventions and in the interest of revitalizing the rural church. 

The program as promoted now consists of the following definite efforts: 

1. A state superintendent of missions in each state to promote the mission 

work of the state 

2. An associational missionary serving each association of the state 

3. District or special missionaries serving associations neglected and not able 

to have a missionary 

4. Work in the schools and colleges through a department of rural work 

which will assist rural pastors and stimulate students to be interested in rural 

life 

5. The Eight-Day Survey for the local rural church, which is a survey to 

determine the possibilities, the needs, and the methods of developing the life 

of the rural church in its community. This results in what we call the fourpoint 

better program for rural churches: Better pastoral leadership; better 

buildings and grounds; better trained leadership; and a larger kingdom program. 

6. Conferences in the interest of rural life, promoted on a Southwide basis, 

and co-operation given to the states for statewide rural life conferences. 

Southern Baptists are making progress with their rural churches and perhaps 

more than we have ever made in our history. 

Western and Pioneer Work was originally just the Western Mission Program, 

until the new fields opened in states other than the West; then it was called 

Western and Pioneer Mission Program. It consists of the work which the 

Home Board does in co-operation with the state conventions in the western 

This program at present co-operates with the states of New Mexico, Arizona, 

California, Kansas, Oregon-Washington, Illinois, Maryland, Kentucky, and 

Arkansas. Through these states conventions mission work is done not only in 

these states, but also in Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North 

Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. Other requests 

come from states that have not yet affiliated through any of their churches 

with our state conventions, but the Board has not been able to reach them until 

they are affiliated with a state convention. The policy followed by the Home 

Mission Board is not to enter any field of service until some church or churches 

in the area are affiliated with one of the state conventions through which the 

Home Board may aid on the recommendation and request of that state convention. 

The pioneer fields are opening more rapidly than Southern Baptists 

can enter them, and the demands are not only large but perplexing. 

The Mountain Mission Program has been well developed in the state of Kentucky. 

Rev. A. B. Cash, who had been serving in this field up to January 1, 1953, 

has come back to the Home Board office, and Rev. Wendell Belew has become 

superintendent of Mountain Mission work in Kentucky. The program as 

outlined is making rapid progress and accomplishing unbelievable results. 

There are other fields for the Mountain Mission Program in West Virginia, 

Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia; and it is hoped that in cooperation 

with these state conventions we may be able to increase the efficiency 

of the mission work in these areas. 

New work authorized in 1952 has been launched since January 1 1953, in 

the Ackiss. before and ?he field cWh; with he This of Ms goes ministry to family program into secure service, to while the is military contemplated best he to is results keep personnel in service; a from follow-up to under orient to the keep the chaplains' and the direction_ the youth contact youth service m program ofChaplam the m contact to local the with church E. men; 

with him L.


whenthp an orien tation and adjustment program for the military personnel 

YMinic.tJz y .^turn from service to the local church. Chaplain Ackiss began his 

The ^ . the H °me Mission Board in this field April 1. 

thnri^H^kZt. 111 ê interest of broken homes and juvenvile delinquents was au- 

WatJl /-o-f Boar d in its August meeting at Ridgecrest in 1952. Rev. Leland 

waters oi Richmond, Virginia, has been elected to head this department of the 

W &n gan his 

°ll h services with the Board on April 15, 1953. This program 

will De sponsored jointly by the associational missions committee, the Brotherhood 

and Woman's Missionary Union. It is a program of counseling for those 

whose homes are about to be broken and a program of voluntary sponsorship 

tor boys and girls who may have fallen into the hands of the Juvenile Court 

for the first time. 

Two other fields of service are promoted in this Department of Co-operative 

Missions. For a number of years Percy Ray has done an unparallelled job in 

the field of building rural churches. Chester R. Murphy is at Aiken, South Carolina, 

to minister to the trailer camp population of the H-Bomb area, which 

consists of more than 10,000 trailers in 15 camps. Temporary buildings have 

been erected by the South Carolina state board and the associations interested 

in this service, and the Home Board will pay the missionary to direct the work. 

PERSONAL REPORT OF J. T. GILLESPIE 

During the year it has been my privilege to visit 76 churches in 14 states 

of the Southland. I have also visited 20 schools or colleges. "Come out into 

the country and help us" has been the challenge wherever I have gone. This 

cry has been voiced by many others also. 

The response to that cry is encouraging. More people are interested in the 

country churches than ever before. More plans are being formulated to give 

them practical help than ever before. More students are looking forward to 

a life of rural service than ever before. More schools and colleges are conducting 

plans of assistance to the rural churches. 

To a questionnaire sent out in April, 1952, we received replies from 21 

colleges, 11 junior colleges, 7 academies, 1 Bible institute, 3 seminaries. In 

these 43 schools are 5,619 ministerial students and 2,477 student pastors. Most 

of these student pastors are in rural churches. Of these 43 schools, 21 reported 

some plan of student-pastor supervision, while 24 have inaugurated some phase 

of adult church-leadership education through extension classes. In all of our 

schools and colleges last year there were 8,520 ministerial students with approximately 

3,000 of them serving as pastors while they are students. Approximately 

1,500 Southern Baptist preachers were enrolled last year in college 

extension classes. Some 5,000 other adult church leaders were enrolled along 

with these preachers. 

We feel that there is a definite need today on each campus for a director 

of church and community development, whose duty it shall be to lead the school 

forces in a unified effort to assist the smaller churches in their growth. This 

will give the needed trained leadership for the churches, furnish a stronger 

basis of support for the schools, and provide better training for the students. 

We believe the denomination should enable our schools and colleges to render 

this service. 

PERSONAL REPORT OF JOHN W. WELLS 

Increasing interest is being manifested in the Eight-Day Church Survey 

and Enlargement Program. The materials have been revised again. With the 

large wall chart and the revised card we are now able to enlist all types and 

sizes of churches in the program. 

We are now stressing the practical use of the program m a local church 

with the time extended for putting it on from eight days to a period of three 

months. Step-by-step instructions are given as to how this can be done 

effectively. . 

the nected captains, survey map to Another It launch church. and has with made. the been an feature the setting If survey all-church The suggested the Howard survey being up suggestions becomes of continuous College by a emphasized is file some kept a of living are Extension up the of visitation carried to the is survey and date the brethren perpetual Plan, out completion cards, week program. there that in by so program Alabama, need as week. the of By to Eight-Day a never lead the permanent of who use the activity be are churches of another Survey 

field zone con for


Program be arranged into a course that can be offered in the many centers 

over the state. This is encouraging talk and we are thinking seriously about 

such possibilities. It is thought that the program can be easily and interestingly 

offered in a series of 18 lessons and that the members of each class 

taking it can be enlisted to conduct one such survey as a part of the requirement 

for completion of the course. 

A special package of materials and suggestions prepared to help pasters 

put on the program in their own churches has been assembled, and already 

numbers of requests have come for these packages. 

The promotion of the program has taken time, but we believe we are going 

forward in it at increasing speed. 

PERSONAL REPORT OF A. B. CASH 

During the past year it has been my privilege to visit 153 churches in 17 

states; attend 2 state conventions and 5 other state meetings; visit 6 colleges 

and 3 seminaries; conduct 4 church revivals and 6 mission revivals; and deliver a 

total of 387 sermons and addresses. Other activities included some 65 associational 

and regional conferences, and 3 Southwide conferences. 

Approximately one-half of the year was spent in the mountain countries of 

eastern Kentucky in directing the Mountain Mission Program. This phase of 

Co-operative Missions continues to receive fine support from pastors and church 

leaders throughout the area. The Kentucky mission board has elected a fulltime 

worker to promote this program. During the past year, 12 new churches 

and 21 mission stations were established through the Mountain Mission Program. 

Brief surveys have been made in other sections of the Southern highlands with 

a view to extending this church-centered program in the mountain counties of 

other states. 

I have spent several weeks in the industrial centers of Ohio, West Virginia, 

Indiana, and Michigan. Much of this time was spent in survey work and in 

conferences with missionaries and pastors. Thousands of Southern Baptists have 

moved into these large cities without the witness of any Baptist group, and 

unless Southern Baptists give needed assistance this witness will not be given. 

The most pressing needs can be met through assisting in the erection of buildings 

and the salary of mission pastors. 

Reports.—It is understood that these reports show the work done in each 

state and therefore the credit for the work goes largely to the state and local 

association. They are given here as information for our Southern Baptist people. 

Year of 1952 

2 ^ 

STATE BY STATE REPORT OF CITY MISSION WORK 

u B -. tn v -£ JSJH C"3 

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Alabama 3 7 1 189 246 1,334 1 

Arkansas 1 9 2 9,393 714 9,760 4,319 8 

District of Columbia 1 10 3 1 1,647 

Florida 3 50 12 149 1,314 5,348 2,371 19 

Georgia 5 41 20 3,133 1,050 5,517 7,167 21 

Elinois 1 6 1 200 132 712 262 8 

Kentucky 3 38 7 404 1,728 8,535 10,060 20 

Louisiana 4 52 7 564 444 5,655 2,909 20 

Maryland 1 7 .... 93 115 987 272 3 

Mississippi* 1 5 1 10 10 86 

Missouri 1 5 2 2 222 1,449 1,322 13 

North Carolina 1 5 6 496 413 1,699 1,036 3 

Oklahoma 2 34 10 87 3,154 2,217 22 

South Carolina 3 18 6 344 563 1,854 1,429 8 

Tennessee 2 45 7 98 304 52 

Texas** 6 38 4 1 •••-••- •••••••• * 

Virginia*** 1 8 .... 155 210 2,110 864 5 

TOTALS ZZZZZZZZZZZZ.39 378 89 15,041 7,497 48,759 35,508 207 

•New Program—September throufeh December only 

*'January through April only 

***January through October only 

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67 

692 

364 

418 

761 

280 

771 

596 

283 

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146 

334 

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552 

337 

70 

193 

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Alabama 3 

Arkansas 3 

Florida 4 

Illinois 20 

Kentucky 52 

Louisiana 11 

Maryland 2 


Missouri 2 


Oklahoma 34 


Texas 

12 

TOTALS 167 


STATE BY STATE REPORT OF RURAL WORK 

Yeai • of 1952 

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participated in 4 assemblies. He preached 46 sermons and delivered 56 addresses. 

In response to his messages there were 19 professions of faith, 18 

additions to churches otherwise, and 300 responses for calls to special service 

and rededication. 

Publicity 

Monthly news and promotional releases have been submitted to state Bapti 

papers. The editors have been co-operative in telling the home mission story. 

The gratitude of the Board is due these denominational servants for their 

helpfulness in the field of home missions. 

Southern Baptist Home Missions had an average circulation of 117,200. 

There were no unusual months; the distribution of the magazine was rather 

even throughout the year. 

Mission Study Books 

The 1953 Graded Series of Home Mission Studies on the general theme, "Sp 

ish-speaking Americans," met with enthusiastic response. Orders have been rather 

heavy. The series includes The West Is Big, by Albert McClellan; Adventuring 

With God, by Eva R. Inlow; Lo, I Am With You, by Mrs. J. L. Moye, Americans, 

Too, by Martha Thomas Ellis; He Loves Me, Too, by Betty Davis Mojica; and 

Spanish-speaking Americans, by Thelma Brown Burland. 

Distribution of Books and Tracts 

The printing manager, B. M. Crain, reports that mission study books sold 

through Baptist Book Stores during the year totaled 181,868. In the meantime 

the inventory of old books is decreasing at a steady rate. 

The use of free literature has jumped to an all-time high. It is difficult to 

keep tracts printed in quantities sufficient to meet current demands. 

The slogan of your secretary in trying to serve through the magazine, the 

state papers, tracts, and books is: "I'll tell the world." 

HOME MISSION BOOK SALES—1952 

Title No. on Hand No. Sold 

Baptist Missions Among the American Indians 410 2,581 

Precious in His Sight 58 0 

Building a Better World 10 0 

Heirs of the Soil 2 0 

Handbook of the Sign Language 2 0 

Fellow Helpers to the Truth 25 0 

Country Church 7 0 

Meet the Youth of Cuba 3 0 

Epochs of Home Missions 389 0 

The Westward Way 422 0 

Resource Book on Baptist Home Missions 5 0 

Indian Resource Book 75 1,109 

A Baptist Generation in Cuba 14 25 

Dear Margaret 656 1,037 

Carmita of Cuba 215 0 

Cuba—Leaders Resource Book 244 1,281 

The Bible a Missionary Book 485 2,117 

Missions in the Bible 1,924 2,877 

His Precious Promises 151 2,136 

Home Missions in the New World 181 4,054 

Helping Others to Become Christian 2,356 2,364 

Missionary Illustrations 42 o 

Stewardship Applied in Missions 13,341 2,436 

Lilly May and Dan 2,154 500 

Of One 167 828 

Katie of the Canyon 72 0 

America Must Be Christian 720 678


The Holy Spirit in Missions 1,524 3,962 

Strawberry Road 212 0 

These Were First 195 0 

The Ice Cutter 1,100 2,151 

Amazing Grace 84 4,116 

Spiritual Frontiers 147 0 

America's Christian Frontiers 27 583 

Anthony Becomes Eagle Heart 1,951 1,185 

The Word of Their Testimony 35 287 

Handclasp of the Americas 11 1,040 

Co-operating Southern Baptists 123 1,666 

The Prophet of Little Cane Creek 613 287 

The Greshams of Greenway 565 2,135 

The Farmer Twins 888 0 

0 Jerusalem! 134 0 

Whisper Out of the Dust 351 0 

Extra, City Edition 710 933 

Christ For Our Cities 220 2,006 

A Path of Light 210 1,203 

Everywhere Preaching the Word 16,321 1,235 

/, Too, Can Be a Missionary 11,859 523 

Tangled Threads 30,218 0 

Home Missions Meeting Spiritual Needs 4,926 0 

Crusade in Home Missions 33,585 856 

Southern Baptist Program of Evangelism 2,319 2,481 

The Totals West Is Big 

Adventuring With God 

181,868 19,550 

7,840 

134,202 30,000 

16,710 

Lo, I Am With You 6,554 12,996 

Section Americans, VIII Too 7,732 11,818 

He Loves Me, Too 

SCHOOLS Spanish-speaking OF MISSIONS Americans 

LEWIS W. MARTIN, Secretary 

5,023 

3,571 

7,027 

4,979 

"Alas, master! for it was borrowed" (2 Kings 6:5). 

Our goal of one million grand total attendance for one year was surpassed 

in 1952 with 1,170,521. This record is amazing and gratifying if one understands 

that attendance was realized largely with "borrowed" help. 

State directors, associational missionaries and officers, local church personnel, 

employees of the state, Home, and Foreign Boards, and many others gave time 

from their full schedules and busy lives to direct, conduct, and serve in these 

programs. All along the line the people and their services are "borrowed." 

Schools of Missions have become a regular program to be conducted periodically 

in many associations. Others are just awakening to -the desirable benefits 

of the program. 

From the slump in 1951 the record returned to above average in many items. 

From a high of 166 programs in 1949 to a low of 104 in 1951 we struck an 

average with 135 this year. That was 30 per cent above last year. Only once 

have we reported a larger number of churches participating. The grand total 

attendance of 1,170,521 exceeds any previous record. 

In 135 associations, 2,797 churches provided an average daily attendance of 

193,333. There were 403 professions and 1,516 dedications to service. Two 

hundred ninety-seven Home Board missionaries and 51 approved workers served 

880 weeks delivering their share of 15,305 missionary addresses. Missouri had 

the largest number of simultaneous Schools of Missions; Mississippi ran second; 

and Kentucky third in the list of 18 states in which Schools of Missions were 

conducted. 

One hundred fifty-nine missionaries served in 206 camps in 19 states and at 

single Ridgecrest. weeks engagements. 

in W.M.U. We committed and other for programs, service in and 14 states 48 missionaries 24 missionaries who who served served in 55 42 

229


The secretary of the department of Schools of Missions during 28 weeks out 

of the office visited 136 churches, attended 10 state meetings, 49 associational 

and district meetings, and 95 group conferences. He visited 7 colleges and 

seminaries taught 22 classes, served in 5 simultaneous Schools of Missions programs. 

He preached 73 sermons, delivered 163 other addresses, led 28 to 

profess faith in Christ and 16 others to join churches in 3 revival meetings. He 

spoke to 16,192 in 19 states. . . 

We are pleased to believe that during the past ten years Schools of Missions 

have contributed much to Southern Baptists' increased giving and praying and 

to the hosts of volunteers for mission service. 

During these years with 20,928 churches participating and with 6,624,335 

total attendance, 2,909 have professed faith and 11,000 have surrendered for 

definite service. 

Section IX 

PROMOTION 

L O. GRIFFITH, Director 

The Office of Promotion has presented home missions as a part of the wor 

mission program of Southern Baptists, emphasizing the Cooperative Program as 

the best method to support all missions. We have majored on presenting all of 

the work of the Home Mission Board, magnifying the church as the sponsor and 

endeavoring to enlist every worker of the Board and other friends in the team of 

co-operation with the slogan "Promotion Is Everybody's Job." As media of 

promotion we have used visual aids, newspaper publicity, tracts, pamphlets, and 

other printed materials and exhibits. 

Visual Aids Produced and Circulated, 1952 

Color Slides: 

Yours, office personnel, used to acquaint missionaries with work in Home 

Board office 

Spiritual Bread, produced for home missionaries to use in presenting the overall 

mission program in connection with their own slides 

Light for Cuba 

Special Color Slide Sets: 

Frontiers of Faith, for W.M.U. Convention, Miami, Florida 

Home Missions Magnifies Your Church 

Unity in Our Program 

Individual color slides have been produced on almost every phase of 

our work. Many of these have been bought by missionaries, W.M.U. workers, and 

others. 

Color Filmstrips: 

Children of Our Homeland 

Every Christian's Job, promotes church evangelism 

Our Spanish Speaking Friends, shows opportunities in our Southern Baptist 

Convention area of taking the gospel to Latin Americans in America 

Quenching the Thirst, gives information on the West 

Your Beautiful America over-all home mission program adapted to promote 

Week of Prayer for Home Missions in 1953 

Baptist Home Board News (BN) 

Monthly news letter pointed to missionaries to give current facts. 

News items sent to: Baptist Press (many Baptist state papers have carried 

these items), Religious News Service (RNS), Associated Press, United Press, 

"Survey Bulletin," and daily papers 

Printed Material 

Desk Calendar for 1953 sent to missionaries and denominational leaders 

Home Missions Magnifies Your Church, eight-page picture folder on all the 

work 

Baptist Beliefs, tract (revised) 

Tract order blank


Exhibits 

Southern Baptist Convention, state conventions, state fair in California, s 

R.A. Congress 

Recordings 

Several hours of testimonies and music have been recorded on the field. 

Special messages have been recorded and used in various ways. 

Black and white prints with stories have been provided under credit title, 

Home Board Photo for: Baptist State Papers, Southem Baptist Home Missions, 

Bulletin Service and W.M.U. magazines. 

Pictures have been made of missionaries and their work. 

GUY BELLAMY, Secretary 

Sect ion 

NEGRO WORK 

Teacher- 

State Negro Centers 

Missionaries 

in Schools 

Alabama 3 2 

Arkansas 0 2 

California 1 0 

Florida 1 1 

Georgia 1 3 

Kentucky 1 1 

Louisiana 3 3 

Maryland 1 0 

Mississippi 0 4 

Missouri 0 1 

North Carolina 2 1 

Oklahoma 2 1 

South Carolina 2 4 

Tennessee 2 0 

Texas 1 3 

Virginia 0 3 

Washington, DC 0 1 

West Virginia 

General workers, 2 

Total workers in the Department, 53 

0 1 

The Negro Baptist leaders all over America are appreciative of our assistanc 

and all agree that the best way for us to help their people is to continue our work 

in training their leaders. Our training program begins with the preachers, but 

includes classes for deacons, women, young people, and all others who desire 

training in Christian service. 

Our teacher-missionaries and directors of Negro Centers enrolled in their 

classes during the last twelve months more than 25,000 students, and 10,652 of 

these were ministers. They had in their extension classes more than 6,400. Most 

of these were preachers. They conducted 376 institutes with an enrolment of 

6,939. In services conducted by these workers, more than 2,240 people have been 

added to the churches in the last twelve months. We have teacher-missionaries 

in twenty-four colleges, universities, and seminaries, and in addition to teaching 

Bible and related subjects, they serve as spiritual advisors and counselors for 

both the faculty and the student body. In classes conducted by our workers, 

both in the schools and institutes, and in extension classes, we have reached 

thousands of men, women, and young people. We have directors of Negro 

Centers in some twenty cities, and most of these workers carry on extension 

classes and hold institutes during the year. During the summer months they have 

been responsible for great numbers of Vacation Bible schools. Many of them conducted 

clinics for Vacation Bible schools, and encouraged thousands of Negro 

churches over the Southland to have Vacation Bible schools, both in the churches 

and mission points, in which great numbers of boys and girls were won to Christ. 

We were given ten summer workers for Negro work this past summer, most 

for of whom our Negro worked Baptists. 

in_large cities and made a helpful contribution to our program


We conducted a Southwide conference at the American Baptist Theological 

Seminary at Nashville for our teacher-missionaries. Most of our schools were 

represented and the program was built around what we teach and methods of 

carrying on our work. 

The W.M.U.'s of the Southern Baptist Convention gave to the Home Mission 

Board $5,000.00 as scholarship assistance for young Negro ministerial students. 

I am happy to report that we were able to assist some seventy ministerial students 

and missionary volunteers who could not have continued in school without 

our help. This is one of the helpful phases of the Home Mission Board's work 

among the Negroes, but perhaps the most important and helpful phase of this 

work cannot be put on paper and that is the growing, wholesome relationship 

between our white and Negro Baptists. 

Personal Report of GUY BELLAMY, Secretary of Negro Work 


State meetings 15 

Associational and district meetings 38 

Group conferences 97 

Assemblies and camps 5 

Other meetings 43 


Addresses or talks 98 

Additions by baptism 137 

Otherwise 87 

Colleges and seminaries visited 55 


Section XI 

GENERAL FIELD WORKERS 

VENA AGUILLARD, Field Worker 

It was a joy again in 1952 to present the needs and opportunities of hom 

missions to our people in the churches, W.M.U. meetings, camps, schools and 

colleges, at conventions, and in many other places. More interest in home missions 

is manifested as people become better informed. 




Schools and colleges 4 


Addresses and talks 212 

Schools of Missions 15 


Dedications for service 53 

Camps and assemblies 8 

States served 11 

Southwide meetings 4 

IRENE CHAMBERS, Field Worker 

In 1952 my itinerary which proved both interesting and fruitful carried 

to the following places: B.W.C. Federation in Memphis; associational W.M.U. 

and B.W.C. meetings in Georgia; schools of missions in South Carolina; W.M.U. 

Training School at Louisville, Kentucky; W.M.S. meetings in Kentucky, Tennessee, 

Maryland, Alabama; annual meeting of W.M.U. and Southern Baptist 

Convention in Miami; Panama and Canal Zone; camps in Georgia; assembly in 

West Texas; Indian Bible Institute in Arizona; Young People's camps in New 

Mexico; state assembly in Arizona; B.W.C. camp in Texas; associational W.M.U. 

meetings in Oregon, Washington, and Kentucky; schools of Missions in Arkansas. 

Visits to mission fields came in between these engagements. 

WILEY HENTON, Field Worker 

The following report reveals in part the work done during the past year: 


State Meetings 8


Group Conferences 133 


Estimated individual conferences 510 

Colleges and seminaries visited 67 


Addresses or talks 88 


Additions by baptism 49 

Life dedications 35 

Building projects begun in 1952—$284,715.94 

Building projects completed in 1952—$166,275.00 

Real estate purchases in 1952—$95,000.00 

Real estate purchases consummated in 1952—$85,000.00 

FRED A. McCAULLEY, Field Worker 



Prayer meetings 56 

Other messages 165 

Conferences held 2,437 

Additions by letter 70 

Life volunteers 39 

Rededications 1,147 

Missions visited 61 


Associations 23 



Colleges 49 

Seminaries 20 

Assemblies 12 

Camps 4 

Other meetings 157 

CORNELIUS K. RAND, Field Worker 

This past year has been a very fruitful one in our work with Roman 

Catholics. During the three years that this program has been in operation, the 

Home Mission Board has printed and circulated over one million tracts dealing 

with the Roman Catholic religion. The success of these tracts can be judged 

from the fact that the Catholic Magazine Information of September, 1952, contained 

an article written by Father Richard Ginder in which he attacks one of 

our tracts titled "But I am a Catholic." He says in part as follows: "Another 

leaflet put out by the same Southern Baptists presents more of a challenge. It 

is attractive in its way, with nice big print in blue ink, 'But I am a Catholic' 

it is titled, by Cornelius K. Rand. . . . Beware of Bible-carrying Baptists, one 

who asks you over to his house for tea. . . ." 

Evidently Father Ginder is aware that in 1951 Southern Baptists baptized 

over 3,000 former Roman Catholics. Our program of presenting to Roman 

Catholics the gospel of salvation has resulted in hundreds of Roman Catholics 

finding Christ as a personal Saviour during the past three years. 

I wish to take this opportunity to thank the pastors and presidents of our 

seminaries and colleges for inviting me to present this program to their people 

and students. Without their co-operation nothing of permanent value could 

have been accomplished. 

BERTHA WALLIS, Field Worker 

I was in the Illinois Central Railroad office in the fall when they gave me a 

beautiful United States map. The traveling passenger agent asked what I had 

been doing recently. I told him about some of the wonderful experiences I had 

just had at the Cherokee Indian Assembly in Oklahoma and at a Baptist Negro 

Camp in Arkansas. Also I told him that I had spoken in 9 white camps and 

observed our work in Cuba. He replied, "Don't we have just one message and 

that is for everyone?" As I compile my annual report, I know we have just 

one message but the sad thing is that so many people in our homeland have 

never heard it.


These figures will reveal in part the work I did during the past year: 


Messages given 206 


Associational meetings 40 

Schools of Missions 14 

Camps and assemblies 11 

Colleges and schools visited 6 

Revival 1 

Vacation Bible school 1 

Radio 4 

Conversions where I spoke 9 

Dedications for service 187 



Observed fields 5 

I worked in Florida, North Carolina, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Missouri, 

Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Mississippi. 

Section XII 


of the 


ALFRED CARPENTER, Director 

Southern Baptist chaplains continue to be in demand. The military accept 

all the qualified candidates we endorse. Our basic quotas are filled in all 

branches of the services. Additional quotas are assigned to us as current military 

conditions require. Because a large number of our chaplains will complete 

their category of service or tour ef duty, our quota during 1953 will be larger 

than that of 1952. 

Southern Baptist chaplains on duty in all branches of the services number 

425. Of this number 76 are in the Pacific* Theater, 57 in the European Theater, 

7 in Alaska, and the balance in the States or in transit. 

Breakdown by branches of services: 

Reserves on 

Regular Active Duty Reserves Total 

Army 23 150 451 624 

Navy • 37 47 58 142 

Air Force 18 114 36 168 

Vet. Admin 36 36 

Total 114 311 545 970 

This year your Commission has given endorsement to candidates as follows 

To Active Declined Withdrew 

Regular Reserves Duty Total Endorse- Endorsement 

ment 

Army 3 6 30 39 8 2 

Navy 6 10 (Ens. Prob) 30 46 4 3 

Air Force 4 35 39 5 2 

Vet. Admin 13 13 

Total 26 16 95 137 17 7 

We have in hand or in stockpile: 

Applicants endorsed not yet appointed by the military, 81. 

Applications in process, 5. 

Alert in case of total mobilization, 196. . 

Monthly reports from our chaplains and m visiting them on their fields of 

work reveal that they continue to further the kingdom m the hearts of men in 

the homeland and on the mission fields. A criterion of their soul-winning is 

revealed in the 11,284 professions of faith reported. In December, 15 chaplains


reported 471 professions of faith. Other reports pushed the total over the 

thousand mark. At Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the 6 Southern Baptist 

chaplains there reported 675 baptized during the year. 

Their stewardship on the mission fields is miraculous. In the homeland, 

the same 6 chaplains mentioned above reported that the Chaplains' Fund at 

Lackland contributed to "outside causes" during 1952 the amount of $24,000.00. 

Chaplains in western states often inquire, "When will it be possible to assist 

us in organizing a Baptist church in this area?" 

Abroad, in the forward and occupational areas, they not only support our 

mission program but often pioneer in new fields. In Korea, practically every 

major military unit supports an orphanage, a school, or both. One outfit contributed 

$42,000.00 to a home for amputees (children caught in clutches of war). 

Another division supports an orphanage in Japan. This is leading our men to 

know and appreciate mission work firsthand. 

In the European Theater one chaplain led in the organization of two Baptist 

churches and in erection of buildings to house them. To study the monthly reports 

of our Southern Baptist chaplains is a reminder that the acts of the Holy 

Spirit did not cease with the close of the twenty-eighth chapter of Acts. 

The Convention has assigned to the Chaplains Commission the responsibility 

of certifying to local draft boards the ministerial status of those ministers 

claiming deferment. We have given certification to 49 applicants; 11 claims 

were declined. We now have 42 applications in process. Those corresponding 

with us or seeking certification are legion. 

Your Commission has intensified its effort to awaken the churches to the 

necessity of extending their spiritual ministry to members within the Armed 

Forces. There are approximately 385,000 Southern Baptist church members in 

the services. Recent surveys reveal that only one in twelve church members in 

the services receives any correspondence or has contact with the home church. 

These men now in the services will soon comprise the major leadership of our 

churches. Constant contact is imperative. Approximately a million military 

men return to civilian life each year. These men can be a powerful, spiritual 

stream flowing into our homes, churches, communities, and national life. In 

1953, 1,900,000 men will be inducted into the services. Of this number approximately 

585,000 will have no church affiliation, unsaved. Also, 118,000 will be 

members from our Southern Baptist churches. 

The Southern Baptist Chaplains' Association is composed of former chaplains 

and those on active duty. This organization meets annually during the meeting 

of the Southern Baptist Convention. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among 

chaplains and to help Southern Baptists keep alert to the spiritual needs within 

this special type of ministry. A number of state groups are organized and meet 

in conjunction with their respective state conventions. 

235


TREASURER'S REPORT 

Section XIII 

HOME MISSION BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTIO 



January I to December 31, 1952 

RECEIPTS 


Current General Capital 

Work Designated Needs 

Alabama $ 53,867.48 $ 3,544.37 $18,962.56 

Alaska 227.71 472.65 150.32 

Arizona 2,536.22 705.71 1,169.03 

Arkansas 41,695.26 1,547.69 11,805.45 

California 3,918.55 1,372.06 2,046.54 

Canal Zone 

Cuba 

400.00 

District of Columbia 3,066.37 1,729.08 1,529.12 

Florida 46,590.52 3,754.67 31,389.25 

Georgia 57,858.37 18,470.00 34,587.05 

Illinois 16,199.53 1,116.94 5,543.16 

Kansas 780.97 615.34 351.43 

Kentucky 48,768.55 11,986.92 20,339.59 

Louisiana 34,843.96 4,438.74 15,307.12 

Maryland 8,584.17 1,108.16 2,888.02 

Mississippi 44,579.69 6,392.84 17,218.52 

Missouri 62,397.84 5,710.92 21,874.27 

New Mexico 7,014.82 4,056.58 3,481.16 

North Carolina 88,042.02 25,841.35 29,004.47 

Oklahoma 59,363.07 1,859.65 27,114.36 

Oregon-Washington 452.47 77.96 249.00 

South Carolina 83,020.04 5,671.67 41,024.41 

Tennessee 75,289.92 9,740.00 46,974.76 

Texas 192,479.28 11,550.24 72,078.34 

Virginia 74,149.41 4,388.01 34,602.73 


TOTAL Supplemental $1,006,026.94 Receipts: $127,469.38 $439,800.00 

917.83 109.34 

Bottoms Trust Fund $ 19,495.08 

Oil and Gas Lease Royalties 619.50 

Interest from Invested Funds 40,037.66 

Interest from Church Extension Loans 6,840.92 

Rents—Office Building $48,013.81 

Less: Superintendent and Repairs 4,837.24 43,176.57 

Slide and Movie Films, Rentals 1,511.05 

Receipts from Evangelistic Meetings 6,294.83 

Income from Hendricks Estate * 2 'onn'n 9 

Bequest from Estates =00.00 

Income W. R. Speight Fund .J,6fl0.00 

Adoption Fees—Baptist Baby Home COCO'OK 

Gift Lien Contractg Repaid T'aSnin 

Rents from Miscellaneous Properties 88999 

Income from Estates Itti 

Donations to Good News Hour ....... ••••.• *?*?•»•? 

Repairs Charged Off Previous Year—Refunded •>«•"« 

Income from G. Joerg Light Fund •••• •••••••;••••• b ^ w 

Cuban Tour Receipts .,',,« K8 21 

Less: Cost of Tour 12,119.29 58.21 

Expense Fees Collected X 'l4l'24 

Miscellaneous " 

Annie 

Armstrong 

Offering Total 

; 60,094.12 $ 136,468.53 

26.55 

877.23 

450.00 8,910.96 

24,849.51 79,897.91 

6,290.76 13,627.91 

351.20 

751.20 

593.69 

593.69 

2,915.83 9,240.40 

39,821.25 121,555.69 

70,068.80 180,984.22 

11,705.49 34,565.12 

1,110.34 2,858.08 

46,869.79 127,964.85 

50,318.64 104,908.46 

6,270.38 18,850.73 

58,797.37 126,988.42 

52,934.05 142,917.08 

8,275.87 22,828.43 

91,812.70 234,700.54 

45,451.28 133,788.36 

1,486.29 2,265.72 

61,860.79 191,576.91 

$991,484.40 

51,877.95 

201,740.23 

183,882.63 

$2,564,780.72 

477,848.09 

89,454.23 202,594.38 

2,007.29 3,335.18 

$ 161,166.37

Receipts for Designated Purposes: 


Donations for Special Work $ 9,812.70 

Less: Remitted 7,814.50 1,998.20 

Gifts on Purchase of Real Estate 6,420.28 

Special Gifts for Salaries of Missionaries 55,907.84 

Designated Receipts for Student Scholarships 1,565.00 

Special Donations Rec'd. Other Causes $18,699.84 

Less: Remittances 18,639.84 60.00 65,951.32 

Realization of Assets: 

Sale of Real Estate 165,831.19 

Accounts Receivable Collected $ 5,524.75 

Less: Advances 2,963.31 2,561.44 

Notes Receivable Collected 3,466.13 

Advance for Travel Repaid 100.00 

Advance for Expenses Returned 71.26 

Refund on Purchase of Real Estate—Prior Year 924.29 172,954.31 

Total Receipts $2,964,852.72 

Cash on Hand January 1, 1952 425,430.19 

Add: Check Cancelled—Drawn Prior Year 956.19 426,386.38 

TOTAL $3,391,239.10 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Mission Work: 

Co-operative Missions $107,085.04 

Western Missions 179,228.38 

Evangelism 64,728.64 

Mission Work among Foreigners $204,772.06 

Mission Work among Indians 112,135.01 

Mission Work among Negroes 120,947.08 437,854.15 

Secretary Direct Missions—Salary and Expenses 10,788.66 

Church Schools of Missions 14,138.63 

Work among Jews 6,501.11 

Mission Work in Cuba 140,780.00 

Mission Work in Panama and Canal Zone 19,676.84 

Work with Chaplains 13,291.71 

Education and Publicity 12,936.66 

General Field Work 40,647.40 

Rescue Mission—New Orleans 29,332.42 

Work among Deaf 9,826.21 

Kindergarten Work 12,250.00 

Mission Centers 60,579.43 

Student Mission Program 88,383.79 

Radio Broadcasts 43,362.38 

Institutes with Indians 480.00 

Mission Conferences 7,904.99 

Good Will Center—San Antonio 5,804.13 

Missions among Migrants 16,151.00 

Mission Work in Alaska 17,851.59 

Institutes for Negroes , 5,381.31 

Advertising in Denominational Press 7,109.71 

Vacation Bible Schools 1,550.00 

Baptist Baby Home 13,557.96 

Pioneer Ranch Missions 4,100.00 

Missions in Cuba 7,010.00 

Bible Chair—University of Washington 2,000.00 

Literature—-Nannie Burroughs 500.00 

Repairs Church—Sells, Arizona 500.00 

Camp Work 266.22 

Improvements—Church—Santa Clara, N. Mex 

Miscellaneous Mission Work: 

Margaret Fund 10,000.00 

3,000.00 $1,384,558.36 

Student Scholarships 14,670.00 

March Week of Prayer Expenses 11,347.63 

Printing of Literature, Mission Day in S.S. 710.26 

Premiums Employees' Retirement Program $ 44,852.03 

Less: Employers' Contribution 20,134.69 24,717.34 

• 1.505.00 

Pensions Total Retired Employees 

$151,465.53 

Publishing and Mailing S.B.H.M $ 65,354.52 

Printing and Mailing Tracts 19,360.48 

Salaries Subscription Department 13,221.76 

Publishing—Mission Books 53,528.77


Less: 

Receipts for Subscriptions $30,204.89 

Advertising Receipts 15,142.81 

Sale of Mission Books 56,181.71 

Tract Receipts 225.15 $101,754.56 49,710.97 

Group Life Insurance Premium and Relief Missionaries' Widows 7,710.17 

Repairs to Mission—Tinian, N. Mex 1,000.00 

Correspondence Bible Course 4,020.25 

Promotion—Salaries, Camera Supplies, Films and Equipment 17,695.86 

Gifts to Churches 43,559.14 

Departmental Conferences 2,501.11 

Repairs to Indian Churches 2,775.00 

Promotion and Missionary Education 2,100.00 $ 194,022.73 

Administrative Expenses: 

Officers' and Employees' Salaries 48,673.77 

Extra Help 983.44 

Postage and Express Charges 10,407.55 

Office Supplies and Printing 5,269.04 

Telephone and Telegraph Service 3,388.35 

Traveling 7,935.59 

Office Expenses 767.46 77,425.20 

General Expenses: 

Moving Expenses of Missionaries $ 5,563.38 

Insurance Premiums—Fire and Windstorm Coverage 16,762.88 

Repairs to Mission Properties 15,064.61 

Auditing 750.00 

Employees' Bonds 1,237.14 

Taxes 4,428.82 

Expense Board Meetings 5,214.48 

Ground Rent 18.40 

Expense—Missionaries Attending Southern Baptist Convention 1,962.68 

Incidentals 469.38 $ 51,471.77 

Other Expenses: 

Woman's Missionary Union $ 40,000.04 

Liabilities Paid: 

Accounts Payable $ 607.78 

Miscellaneous: 

Special Gifts for Salaries Missionaries Remitted $ 56,569.31 

Refunded Trust Fund Account 72,509.83 

Hospital Expense—Paul Bell „ 3,000.00 

Federal Income Taxes Remitted $49,912.97 

Less: Taxes Withheld 49,905.87 7.10 

Premium—Social Security Benefits $ 6,981.06 

Deduct: Amount Paid by Employees 3,364.05 $ 3,617.01 

Special Designation Bowen Center Remitted 2,998.00 

Interest Paid 2.46 $ 138,703.71 

Assets Acquired: 

Mission Buildings and Lots in Cuba, Panama, and Homeland $513,040.22 

Loans to Churches—Church Extension Loan Fund ... $169,000.00 

Less: Loans Repaid 102,581.74 

Increase Loans Outstanding $ 66,418.26 

Advance on Purchase Property, Havana, Cuba 83,176.70 

Office Furniture and Equipment 10,589.16 

Notes Receivable Increase 7,000.00 

Bond Purchases 3,750.00 683,974.34 

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $2,570,763.93 

Cash on Hand, December 31, 1952 820,475.17 

TOTAL •- $3,391,239.10


Section XIV 

CHURCH BUILDING LOAN FUND 

J. B. LAWRENCE, Superintendent 

The Church Building Loan Fund is a memorial trust fund given by individuals, 

churches, and missionary societies to be held and administered in trust 

by the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. 

The fund is not in any way connected with the general mission fund of the 

Board, and its administration is not to be confused with the general missionary 

operations of the Board. 

Loans are made for not less than $1,000.00 or more than $25,000.00, and no 

loan will be granted for a sum in excess of 50 per cent of the appraised market 

value of the property on which the loan is made. The rate of interest is 5 per 

cent per annum, and the churches are expected to make monthly payments on 

the loans. 

Loans are for a period of ten years or less. Each loan is to be secured by a 

first mortgage on the church property. All applications for loans are to be made 

on blanks prepared by the Home Mission Board, the trustee of this fund, and 

furnished upon request by the superintendent of the Church Building Loan Trust 

Fund. 

Upon the approval of a loan to a church, the church, at its expense, shall 

furnish to the Home Mission Board a title policy issued by a title insurance 

company, or in lieu thereof a complete abstract of title to its property, prepared 

by a local attorney of the Board's selection, or by approved abstract company. 

The abstract, whether prepared by a local attorney or by an abstract company, 

must be accompanied by written opinion to the Board from the local attorney 

selected by the Board that the title is good and merchantable. Title policies are 

preferable where available. The title is always subject to final approval by the 

attorney of the Board. 

When a church is building, it is necessary for the church to complete the 

building before the loan is closed. When the building is completed and the 

church has in hand all bills for material and labor, the Board will send its 

representative with a check to close the loan. The church will be required to 

make affidavit that all bills are paid and that the church does not owe anything 

except the loan made by the Board. 

Since the Church Building Loan Trust Fund cannot be used as a Missions 

Fund, the Board has set up another loan fund to be known as the "Church 

Extension Loan Fund" from which it makes loans to newly organized churches. 

The maximum loan from this fund will be $15,000.00 to be repaid over a period 

of ten years. The church applying for loan must hold clear title to its property. 

Each loan shall be secured by first mortgage and personal endorsements by responsible 

members of the church totaling the amount of the loan will be required. 




Balance on Hand January 1st $ 129,128.58 

Add: Cancelled checks—Prior Year 90.36 

$ 129,218.94 

Receipts: 

Income Reeeipts: 

Interest Collected on Church Loans $ 66,415.41 

Interest Received from Invested Funds 832.50 

Expense Fees Collected 3,911.22 


Annuity Contracts Issued 7,000.00 78,795.63 

Non-Income Receipts: 

Annuity Contracts Transferred from Trust Fund 72,509.83 

239


Realization of Assets: 

Loans to Churches Repaid 384,173.45 

TOTAL $ 664,697.85 

Disbursements: 

Administrative Expenses : 

Salaries—Officers and Clerical Help $ 18,260.00 


Taxes 57.18 

Recording Fees 12.75 

Special Attorney Fees 615.00 

Audit Report 600.00 

Exchange Charges 90.22 

Miscellaneous Expense 27.50 

$ 21,361.84 

General Expenses : 

Interest Paid on Annuity Contracts $6,957.16 

Fire Insurance Premiums 753.98 

Premium Employees' Retirement Benefits $515.10 

Less: Employers' Portion 220.80 $ 294.30 

Social Security Tax $303.30 

Less: Employees Portion 151.65 $ 151.65 $ 8,157.09 

Liabilities Paid: 

Accounts Payable 224.05 

Assets Acquired: 

Loans to Churches '. $ 390,777.97 420,520.95 

Balance Cash on Hand December 31, 1952 $ 244,176.90 

BALANCE SHEET 


Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, Trustee 


ASSETS 

Building Fund: 

Loans to Churches $1,647,724.91 

Cash in Bank 242,326.90 

Total Building Fund $1,890,051.81 

Permanent Trust Fund: 

Fund Investments $ 15,734.87 

Uninvested Cash 1,850.00 17,584.87 

Other Assets: 

Real Estate $ 762.91 

Office Equipment 134.00 

Advanced for Traveling 100.00 

Prepaid Insurance 752.23 1,749.14 

TOTAL $1,909.385.82 

LIABILITIES 

Permanent Trust Fund: 

Fund Balance • 17,584.87 

Building Fund: 

Annuity Contracts * ^,357.39 

Corpus—Assets in Excess of Liabilities 1,739,443.56 1,891,800.95

Section XV 

HOME BOARD DIRECTORY 

BOARD MEMBERS 

STATE 

Mississippi—L. Alabama—Claude E. Ammerman 

Green 

Arizona—Frank Sutton 

Arkansas—0. L. Bayless 

California—-T. J. DuBose 

District of Columbia—Frank K. Brasington 

Florida—Harold G. Sanders 

Georgia—J. C. Wilkinson; C. R. Pittard 

Illinois—Eugene T. Pratt 

Kentucky—Lucius M. Polhill; J. S. Bell 

Louisiana—James T. Horton 

Maryland—B. H. Moody 

LOCAL 


Total 27 

Total 18 

Missouri—J. F. Heaton 

New Mexico—T. J. Gamble, Jr. 

North Carolina—J. Boyce Brooks; J. Roy Clifford 

Oklahoma—Hugh R. Bumpas 

South Carolina—J. H. Simpson 

Tennessee—Monty W. Edgerton; W. R. Rigell 

Texas—J. B. Leavell; Fred Swank; 

H. Guy Moore; J. Ralph Grant 

Virginia—Beecher Rhodes 

H. H. Altman, A. R. Anderson, Mrs. Carlton H. Miller, 0. M. Seigler, E. B. Shivers, L. E. 

Binns, C. G. Cole, Lafayette Davis, Jr., W. A. Smith, Mrs. Ralph B. Smith, Geo. M. Sparks, Mrs. 

Duncan, G. F. Garrison, Dick H. Hall, Louis F. Clinton H. Whetstone. 

Kennedy, W. Bertram King, Owen McConnell, L. 

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE WORKERS, AND FIELD FORCE 

161 Spring St., N. W. 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

Atlanta, Ga. 

Total 39 

J. B. Lawrence, Executive Secretary-Treasurer B. M. Crain, Business Manager 

Courts Redford, Assistant Executive Secretary J. W. Wing, Secretary Church Buliding Loan Fund 

Curtis L. Johnston, Office Secretary Carlton Binns, Attorney 

Secretaries to Administrative Force 

Mrs. Helen H. Lawrence, Mrs. Floy Torbett, Leo- ton, Mrs. Sarah McKinney. 

noar Craig, Mrs. June Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Elling- 

MAILING DEPARTMENT 

Ercelle Gibson, Mrs. Odessa Keflon, Mrs. Lula Winston Scott. 

Harris, Mrs. Ellie Sikes, Jeanette Zimmerman, 

BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT 

Mrs. Jeanette Williams, Ina Butler. 


Alfred Carpenter, Director Mrs. Edna Simpson, Secretary 

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 

John Caylor, Secretary of Education L. W. Martin, Secretary of Schools of Missions 

Mrs. Mildred Dunn, Editorial Assistant Mrs. Ruth Lanter, Secretary 

Marearet White, Secretary Betty Allison, Secretary 

DEPARTMENT OF JEWISH EVANGELISM 

Frank Halbeck. Field Worker


OFFICE OF PROMOTION 

L. 0. Griffith, Director Elene Duvall, Secretary 

Grace James, Secretary 

FIELD WORKERS 

Fred McCaulley, 1905 Grove St., Berkeley, Calif. 

Wiley Henton, 252 S. 1st St., Globe, Ariz. 

N. T. Tull, 101 Kansas Ave., Monroe, La. 

Mrs. Noble Y. Beall, 266 Lindbergh Dr., Atlanta, 

Ga. 

Chen, Peter, 1908 Addison St., Berkeley, Calif. 

Etheridge, Mary, 2030 Grant Ave., El Paso, Tex. 

Gillespie, Nina, 2030 Grant Ave., El Paso, Tex. 

Hindiyeh, Mrs. Omar, 1905 Grove St., Berkeley, 

Calif. 

Bearden, Carter E. and Mrs., 8508 Palmetto St., 


Gardner, J. W. and Mrs., 1521 W. 21st St., Little 

Rock, Ark. 

Lawrence Thibodeaux, Field Worker, and Mrs., 

754 Goode St., Thibodaux, La. 

Cunningham, Troy, Rte. 1, Box 126, Montegut, La. 

Granger, Truman and Mrs., Washington, La. 

Gunn, Curran T. and Mrs., Rte. 1, Hessmer, La. 

Johnson, J. O. and Mrs., Marine Rte., Box 17-A, 

Napoleonville, La. 

Melancon, C. B. and Mrs., Box 122, Stowell, Texas 

Naquin, Mrs. A. J., c/o Adam Naquin Store, L'Isle 

Bockleman, C; arrie, 

r* r 

Ua. 

Bryant, 

Elizabeth, 

665 Wells St., , S. W., Atlanta, 

813 Elysian Fields Ave.; , New 

DIRECT MISSIONS 

Total 379 

Loyd Corder, Secretary of Direct Missions Rosa Garcia, Secretary 

CHINESE 

Total 9 

DEAF 

Total 8 

FRENCH 

Total 21 

GOOD WILL CENTER 

Total 38 

Orleans, La 

Carter, Joan, 540 N. 6th St., E. St. Louis, 111. 

Curb, Frances, , Box 5134, Tampa, Fla. 

Diaz, Sara Frances, 620 Niedringhaus, Granite 

City, 111. 

Dyess, Julian and Mrs., 2019 Gougi St., Baltimore 

, Md. 

Epps, Evelyn, Box 5134, Tampa, Fla. 

Franks, Rosa Lee, 517 N. W. 8th St., Miami, Fla. 

Gifford, Pearl, 1127 Riverside Ave ., Baltimore, Md. 

Irene Chambers, 715 Pyburn St., Pocahontas, Ark. 

Vena AguiUard, 511 W. 2nd St., Eunice, La. 

Bertha Wallis, 1124 S. 20th, Apt. G-5, Birmingham 

5, Ala. 

Lowe, Thomas, 978 Chungking Rd., Los Angeles, 

Calif. 

Stanley, G. L. and Mrs., 1109 N. 11th St., Phoenix, 

Ariz. 

Wai, Matthew and Mrs., 607 Ave. B, San Antonio, 

Tex. 

Gunn, Leslie H. and Mrs., Rte. 9, Box 191, Oklahoma 

City, Okla. 

Landon, C. F. and Mrs., 2606 Exeter, Dallas, Tex. 

de Jean Charles, Montegut, La. 

Sanders, Curtis and Mrs., 217 Leona St., Morgan 

City, La. 

Savoie, Eddie and Mrs., Box 554, Jennings, La. 

Smith, S T. and Mrs., Box 336, Golden Meadow, 

La. 

Stanford, Evelyn, Rte. 1, Box 214, Montegut, La. 

Ussery, Dean, 1236 4th St., New Orleans, La. 

Webb, Cecil R., Cloutierville, La. 

Graves, Minnell, 517 N. W. 8th St., Miami, Fla. 

Headen, Mary, 210 S. Gardner, W. Frankfort, 111. 

Henderson, Virginia Ann, 729 Second St., New 

Orleans, La. 

Keith, Gladys, 729 2nd St., New Orleans, La. 

Keller, Ella, 729 2nd St., New Orleans, La. 

Kramer, Mrs. Hazel, 813 Elysian Fields Ave., New 

Orleans, La. 

Lundy, Elizabeth, 153 Stovall St., S. E., Atlanta 

Ga. 

Matejka, Ruby, 3701 Annunciation St., New Orleans, 

La. 

McGehee, Ruby, 610 N. Emma, Christopher, III.


Momssette, Jewell (Negro), 3701 Annunciation Tipton, Bernice, 712 Toledana, New Orleans, La. 

bt., New Orleans, La 

Waddell, Louise, 1127 Riverside Ave, Baltimore, 

Newman, Elizabeth, 608 16th St., Ensley, Bir 

mingham, Ala 

Page, Mary C, 608 16th St., Ensley, Birmingham, 

Md. 

Walters, H. 0. and Mrs, 635 Cator Ave, Baltimore, 

Md. 

Whitmire, Louise, 540 N. 6th St, E. St. Louis, 111. 

Rappold, Amelia, 729 2nd St., New Orleans, La. Widick, Ruth, 729 2nd St, New Orleans, La. 

Robinson, Tula, 517 N. W. 8th St., Miami, Fla. Williams, Viola (Negro), 3701 Annunciation St, 

Salters, Myrtle, 153 Stovall St., S.E, Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. 

Smalley, Elizabeth, 1130 2nd St., Macon, Ga. 

Stamper, Jean, 729 2nd St, New Orleans, La. 

Wilson, Vivian, 620 Niedringhaus, Granite City, 

111. 

Stein, H. D. and Mrs, 813 Elysian Fields Ave, 


Womack, Mildred, 712 Toledano, New Orleans, La. 

INDIAN 

Total 100 

B. Frank Belvin, Field Secretary, and Mrs, 605 Farm..,gton, N. M 

W. Main St, Oklahoma City, Okla. 

Aufill, Lee and Mrs, Field Star Rte, Magdalena, 

N. M. 

Baer, H. E. and Mrs, Box 481, Flagstaff, Ariz. 

Beard, Roe R. and Mrs, 209 East Side Blvd, 

Muscogee, Okla. 

Black, Truett and Mrs, 616 W. Indian School, 

N. W, Albuquerque, N. M. 

Bloomer, Fred A. and Mrs, Rte. 3, Ft. Cobb, Okla. 

Boggan, W. W. and Mrs, Box 102, Sulphur, Okla. 

Bowren, Russell and Mrs, 400 W. Warren, Gallup, 

N. M. 

Branch, E. C. and Mrs, P. O. Box 253, Lakeside, 

Ariz. 

Cammack, Pauline, 1428 Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe, 

N. M. 

Christensen, Doris, 1428 Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe, 

N. M. 

Crenshaw, Genus and Mrs, Rte. 1, Box 384, Ft. 

Lauderdale, Fla. 

Crews, L. W. and Mrs, Box 455, Chandler, Ariz. 

Delaware, Robert, Box 674, Univ. Sta. O. B. U, 


Falls, Robert, Rte. 2, Avery, Okla. 

Frazier, C. F. and Mrs, Box 692, Coolidge, Ariz. 

Gonnsen, M. V. and Mrs, Box 1543, Taos, N. M. 

Gover, Stephen and Mrs, 218 W. 10th St, Wewoka, 

Okla. 

Grimmett, Mrs. Homer, Box 146, Anadarko, Okla. 

Hancock, A. W. and Mrs, 1301 S. 5th St, Mc 

Alester, Okla. 

Hider, Sam and Mrs, Rte. 1, Box 34, Jay, Okla. 

Hook, George D. and Mrs, 423 W. Broadway, 

Cobb, J. J. and Mrs, Rte. 3, Sulphur, Okla. 

Davis, Johnson and Mrs, Jay, Okla. 

Glory, Richard, Stilwell, Okla. 

Kingfisher, Skake and Mrs, Salina, Okla. 

Livers, Geo. and Mrs, Rte. 1, Box 237, Stilwell, 

Okla. 

Osceola, Billy, Indian Bapt. Mission, Brighton, 

Fla. 

INDIAN—PART-TIME 

ITALIAN 

Total 8 

Hubbard, John E. and Mrs, 603 W. Main St, 


Isaacs, John L. and Mrs, Box 16, Citronelle, Ala. 

Isaacs, S. L. and Mrs, Pawnee, Okla. 

Johns, L. E. and Mrs, Rte. 1, Box 102, Collidge, 

Ariz. 

Johnson, Luke and Mrs, Box 926, Bapchule, Ariz. 

Jojola, Seferino and Mrs, Isleta, N. M. 

Kaneubbe, Victor and Mrs, 1639 Indiana, Lawrence, 

Kans. 

Kelley, Norman and Mrs, Box 1426, Flagstaff, 

Ariz. 

Mackett, Mrs. Emma, Box 123, Sells, Ariz. 

Malone, Mabel, P. O. Box 33, Calvert, Ala. 

Morris, Sam and Mrs, 1st Indian Bapt. Mission, 


Naranjo, Michael and Mrs, Box 300, Santa Clara, 

N. M. 

Payne, Ewell and Mrs, Cherokee, N. C. 

Roberts, Mrs. Melvina, Box 935, Farmington, 

N. M. 

Roebuck, L. M. and Mrs, Box 204, Bernalillo, 

N. M. 

Rowland, F. C. and Mrs, Box 177, Quapaw, Okla. 

Sieg, Robert and Mrs, Cubero, N. M. 

Simpson, W. W. and Mrs, 539 Holland Ave, 

Philadelphia, Miss. 

Sorrels, Marvin and Mrs, Sells, Ariz. 

Wade, Thomas and Mrs, Rte. 2, Shawnee, Okla. 

Wilson, Geo. and Mrs, 616 Indian School Rd, 

N. W, Albuquerque, N. M. 

Worthington, A. and Mrs, Box 216, Newkirk, 

Okla. 

Pickup, Joe and Mrs, Rte. 1, Box 153, Salina, 

Okla. 

Reed, Early, Mcintosh, Ala. 

Smith, John, Wetumka, Okla. 

Smith, Richard and Mrs, Anadarko, Okla. 

Tubby, S. D. and Mrs, Rte. 7, Philadelphia, Miss. 

Wolf, Elum and Mrs, Rte. 1, Red Oak, Okla. 

DiMaggio, Frank and Mrs, 716 18th St, Ensley, Wright, Abraham and Mrs, Box 671, Benld, 111. 

Birmingham, Ala. York, T. H. and Mrs, Box 4254, Tampa 7, Fla. 

Pucciarelli, A. and Mrs, 1210 33rd Ave, Tampa, 

Fla.


JAPANESE 

Bonham, Alva K. and Mrs, 716-D St., Sacramento, 

Calif. 

Ige, Helen, 4605 Stockton, Richmond, Calif. 

Mrs. Allegra LaPrairie, Supt, Box 5283, Sta. B, 


Irma Lee Henderson, Sec, Box 5283, Sta. B, New 

Orleans, La. 

Corley, Donald, Chaplain, 4065 DeMent St, New 

Orleans, La. 

Hansell, Helen, Box 5283, Sta. B, New Orleans, 

La. 

Rogosin, Paul and Mrs, Box 2121, Los Angeles 

53, Calif. 

Total 7 

RESCUE HOME 

Total 4 

L. D. Wood, Coordinator Mexican Missions in 

Texas, and Mrs, 518 Bedell Bldg, San Antonio, 

Tex. 

Virgina T. Ames, Office Secretary 

Milton, Leach, Coordinator Spanish Missions in 

N. Mex. and Ariz, and Mrs, 3605 Lombardy 

Rd, Albuquerque, N. M. 

•Aguilera, Christine, P. 0. Box 261, San Benito, 

Tex. 

Aldape, Gil and Mrs, 537 Ferry St, Eagle Pass, 

Tex. 

Anderson, Irene, 328 Lafitte St, San Antonio, 

Tex. 

Aragon, Solomon R. and Mrs, 124 Adams St., 

Clayton, N. M. 

Arambula, Juan and Mrs, P. 0. Box 322, Abilene, 

Tex. 

Armstrong, Roland and Mrs, 3110 26th St, 

Tampa, Fla. 

•Barry, Mrs. Emilio, 700V4 S. Mathews, Los Angeles 

23, Calif. 

Becerra, Merced and *Mrs, Hondo, Tex. 

•Brent, Mrs. Howard, 1601 W. Woodlawn St, 

San Antonio, Tex. 

•Buess, Mrs. Robert, 519 Inspiration, Miami, Ariz. 

Calzoncit, Desiderio and Mrs, 428 E. Bowman, 

Box 427, Las Cruces, N. M. 

Cantu, Daniel and *Mrs, 295 E. Main Ave, Raymondville, 

Tex. 

Carera, Antanacio and *Mrs, P. O. Box 656, Las 

Vegas, N. M. 

Sakamoto, Toshio and Mrs, 1925 Sawtelle Blvd, 

Los Angeles 25, Calif. 

Uejo, Richard and Mrs, 5210 Gordon Ave, Apt. 

2-C, Richmond, Calif. 

C. K. Rand, Supt, and Mrs, 740 Esplanade, New Jee, Raymond and Mrs, 740 Esplanade, New Or- 

Orleans, La. leans. La. 

WOMAN'S EMERGENCY HOME AND BABY PLACEMENT CENTER 

Total 7 

RUSSIAN 

Total 2 

SPANISH-SPEAKING 

Total 173 

Ladd, Lucile, 1318 Moss St, Apt. B, New Orleans, 

La. 

Robertson, Lillian, Box 5283, Sta. B, New Orleans, 

La. 

Swetnam, Mrs. Mallie, Box 5283, Sta. B, New 

Orleans, La. (temporary). 

Carranza, Pedro G. and Mrs, 2330 Berkely St., 

Bakersfield, Calif. 

Cassidy, Francis M. and Mrs, Box 318, San Marcos, 

Tex. 

•Crawford, Joyce, 110 W. Champion, Edinburg, 

Tex. 

Cuevas, David M. and Mrs, 225 King St, Salinas, 

Calif. 

Cuevas, Pablo and Mrs, 510 N. Keleher St, Albuquerque, 

N. M. 

*DeLeon, Mrs. Elisa A, 1316 San Bernardo St, 

Laredo, Tex. 

Delgado, Daniel and *Mrs, Box 795, Weslaco, Tex. 

Delgado, Elias and Mrs, 9 2nd St., S, Texas 

City, Tex. 

Diaz, Amelia, 305 Thompson St, Beeville, Tex. 

Diaz, Jose Z. and Mrs, 1305 23rd St, San Pablo, 

Calif. 

Duron, Marcus and Mrs, Carrizozo, N. M. 

Enriquez, Jose and Mrs, Box 290, Roswell, N. M. 

•Escobedo, Mrs. Elizabeth, 301 W. Dittmar Ave, 


Espurvoa, David and Mrs, 704 E. Kuhn, Edinburg, 

Tex. 

Flores, Luis, Box 3, Belton, Tex. 

•Galan, Jovita, 3212 Guadalupe, San Antonio, Tex. 

Galarza, Isaias and Mrs, 405 Diaz St, Del Rio, 

Tex. 

Garcia, Carlos and Mrs, Box 265, Waelder, Tex. 

Garcia, Carlos R. and *Mrs, 400 W. Warren, Gallup, 

N. M.

Garcia, Isidro and Mrs, Box 656, Cameron, Tex. 

•Garcia Mrs. M. C, Rte. 4, Box 62, 342 Rosabell, 


Garza, Eulogio and Mrs, Box 83, S. San Antonio, 

Tex. 

Garza, Isidore, 3450 20th St, San Francisco, Calif. 

Gloria, Luis P. and Mrs, Box 454, Cotulla, Tex. 

Gloria, Luis P, Jr, 441 E. Washington St, 

Brownsville, Tex. 

Gomez, Daniel and Mrs, Box 548, Anthony, N. M. 

Gonzalez, I. E. and Mrs, Box 1794, Corpus Christi, 

Tex. 

Goodner, James M. and Mrs, 1704 Del Norte Dr., 


Grijalva, Joshua and Mrs, 2815 Monterrey St, 


Guerra, Camara and •Mrs, Box 732, Pharr, Tex. 

Hernandez, Pedro A. and Mrs, 215 Delmas St, 

San Jose, Calif. 

Hill, Oscar and Mrs, Box 979, Alamogordo, N. M. 

Howard, Erlene, Box 811, Belen, N. M. 

Hurtado, Aurelio and Mrs, Box 573, Taos, N. M. 

Leach, Milton, Jr., and Mrs, 2613 Ms Wabash, Ft. 

Worth, Tex. 

Leon, Ernesto and Mrs, 1316 San Bernardo, Laredo, 

Tex. 

Linares, Silverio and Mrs, 717 E. Dimmit, Crystal 

City, Tex. 

Lopez, Evangelina, Box 815, Alamo, Tex. 

Lopez, Miguel and *Mrs, 217 Johnson, Santa Fe, 

N. M. 

•Lowe, Helen, 1216 Doherty Ave, Mission, Tex. 

Lowry, L. L. and Mrs, 615 Dewey St, Beaumont, 

Tex. 

Maldonado, Job and Mrs, 218 Jones St, Clovis, 

N. M. 

Martinez, Delfino and Mrs, 1129 D St, Sacramento, 

Calif. 

McLanahan, Gladys, Box 78, Raymondville, Tex. 

Minor, W. B, and *Mrs, 226 Mines Rd, Socorro, 

N. M. 

Mireles, S. P. and *Mrs, 603 E. Henrietta St, 

Kingsville, Tex. 

Mixim Geo. B. and Mrs, Box 666, Brownsville, 

Tex. 

Mojica, M. C, Jr., and Mrs, 2721 Monterrey, 


Molina, Pantaleon and Mrs, Gen. Delivery, Taft, 

Tex. 

•Moreno, Frances, 617 S. 18th St, McAllen, Tex. 

Moreno, Jose and Mrs, 1st Mexican Bapt. Church, 

Brownwood, Tex. 

Moye, Mrs. J. L, 2427 Cincinnati, San Antonio, 

Tex. 

Negrin, Ismael and *Mrs, 1122 Watson St, Key 

West, Fla. 

Berryman, Irene, Box 358, Ketchikan 

Carpenter, B. I. and Mrs, Gen. Del, Seward 

DeFoore, John and Mrs, 1037 16th St, Anchorage 

Dickerson, John T. and Mrs, 1465 Lacy St, Fairbanks 

Lytle, Marvin and Mrs, Box 487, Spenard 


OUTPOSTS 

Total 168 

ALASKA 

Total 16 

O'Neill, M. E. and •Mrs, 322 Grand, Artesia, 

N. M. 

Ortiz, Albino G. and Mrs, 807 N. Hackberry St, 


•Ortiz, Mary, 807 N. Hackberry St, San Antonio, 

Tex. 

Perez, Gregorio and Mrs, P. O. Box 60, San Benito, 

Tex. 

Pierson, Carlos and Mrs, 1211 S. Youngs Ave, 


Ramirez, Carlos and Mrs, Box 133, San Angelo, 

Tex. 

Ramirez, Frank and Mrs, Box 615, Deming, N. M. 

*Reed, Rosa L, 321 W. 8th, Portales, N. M. 

Regalado, D. M. and Mrs, Box 123, Rio Grande 

City, Tex. 

Reyna, Julian and Mrs, 619 E. Main St, Tucumcari, 

N. M. 

Rico, Camilo and Mrs, Box 888, Alice, Tex. 

Rios, C. Hernandez and Mrs, 117 Lois St, San 

Antonio, Tex. 

Rios, Jesus and Mrs, Box 6824, Los Angeles 22, 

Calif. 

Rivera, Salvador and Mrs, Box 642, Pearsall, Tex. 

Rodriguez, Emmett and *Mrs, 333 Houston St, 

Kerrville, Tex. 

Rodriguez, Gilbert C. and Mrs, Gen. Del. Carrizo 

Springs, Tex. 

Saenz, George, 411 E. 4th St, Mission, Tex. 

Saenz, Jose and *Mrs, 423 W. Main St, Uvalde, 

Tex. 

San Miguel, Mary, 1101 S. 21st St, Temple, Tex. 

Smithson, Rev. Harold W, Box 204, Bernalillo, 

N. M. 

Trejo, Estafana, 3025 Chihuahua, San Antonio, 

Tex. 

Trevizo, David and Mrs, c/o Val Verde Mexican 

Bapt. Church, El Paso, Tex. 

Valadez, G. C. and *Mrs, Box 204, Cuero, Tex. 

Valdez, A. and Mrs, 826 E. 11th, Brownsville, Tex. 

Valdivia, Isaias and Mrs, 521 W. Pierce, Harlingen, 

Tex. 

Vidaurri, Rudolph and Mrs, Box 811, Belen, N. M. 

Viera, Andres and Mrs, Box 1183, Roswell, N. M. 

Villalpando, Ignacio and Mrs, Box 441, Kenedy, 

Tex. 

Villarreal, Celso and Mrs, 804 12th St, N. W, 


•Williams, Aileen, 702 S. Reynolds, Alice, Tex. 

Williams, I. B. and *Mrs, 950 W. 21st St, Tucson, 

Ariz. 

•Young, Mrs. Johnnie A, Carrizozo, N. M. 

•Kindergarten worker 

Miller, Dick, c/o Orland Cary, Box 1203, Fairbanks 

Richey, Avery V. and Mrs, Box 1854, Palmer 

Tyson, Dan and Mrs, 1st Bapt. Church, Ketchikan 

Walker, Velton and Mrs, 1315 E. 10th Ave, Anchorage


CUBA 

Total 139 

Herbert Caudill, Secretary, and Mrs, Templo Mesa, Ernestina, Guara 

Bautista, Zulueta 502, Havana 

Millan, J. M. and Mrs, San Cristobal 

Aguero, Luis and Mrs, Trinidad 

Miller, Ruby, Cabanas 

Aleman, Cirilo and Mrs, Guanajay 

Mogena, Cirilo and Mrs, Reparto Cumbre, Matan 

Becerra, Edelmiro and Mrs, Sancti Spiritus 

zas 

Bequer, A. T. and Mrs, Cienfuegos 

Molina, Bibiano and Mrs, Esperanza 

Burguet, Bartolome and Mrs, Sagua la Grande Napoles, Luis and Mrs, Marti 

Calleiro, M. A. and Mrs, Steinhart 59, Marianao Naranjo, Juan and Mrs, Colon , 

Calleiro, M. A, Jr, and Mrs, Yaguajay 

Ocana, Rafael and Mrs, Caibarien 

Castano, Cleofas and Mrs, Jacomino 

O'Dell, Ruth, Zulueta 502, Havana 

Chavez, Elva, Placetas 

Paret, Rogelio and Mrs, Santo Domingo 

Corugedo, Arturo and Mrs, Jacomino 

Pereira, A. and Mrs, Cumanayagua 

Couso, J. J, Tapaste 

Perez, Carlos and Mrs, Buenavista 

Dominguez, Humberto and Mrs, Guayos 

Perez, Celia, Zulueta 502, Havana 

Espinosa, Anibal and Mrs, Los Pinos, Havana Perez, Juan, Rio Blanco 

Fernandez, Domingo and Mrs, San Jose de las Pina, Enrique and Mrs, El Cerro, Havana 

Lajas 

Pianos, Emelio and Mrs, La Ceiba, Marianao 

Ferrer, Juan B. an


CO-OPERATIVE MISSIONS 

Total 162 

rl Z~ ' "' isecr etary 0f Co-operative Missions Pair, Mrs. Carolyn, Office Secretary 

Flury, Frances, Office Secretary 

FIELD SECRETARIES 

E. L. Ackiss 161 Spring St, N. W, Atlanta, Ga. J. T. Gillespie, 161 Spring St, N. W, Atlanta, Ga. 

A. a. Lash, 161 Spring St, N. W, Atlanta, Ga. John W. Wells, 161 Spring St, N. W, Atlanta, Ga. 

RURAL WORKER 

ALABAMA 

City Missions 

Blount F. Davidson, Box 2070, Montgomery 

Oley C. Kidd, 3rd Floor, Educational Bldg, 

517 N. 22nd St, Birmingham 

H. S. Sauls, 1010 Government St, Mobile 

Rural Church Program 

J. E. Berkstresser, Supt, Rte. 1, Box 532, 

Mobile 

W. T. Edwards, Supt, Wilsonville 

ARIZONA 

State Supt. of Missions 

Frank Sutton, P. 0. Box 590, Phoenix, Ariz. 

Western Mission Program 

Troy E. Brooks, Wickenburg, Ariz. 

O. R. Delmar, 945 Alderson Ave, Billings, 

Mont. 

T. M. Gilham, 525 E. Helen St, Tucson 

Ira I. Marks, 723 Los Angeles St, Salt Lake 

City, Utah 

Herschel D. Pack, P. O. Box 332, Safford 

L. A. Watson, 2239 E. Colfax, Denver 16, 

Colo. 

ARKANSAS 


C. W. Caldwell, 219 Bapt. Bldg, Little Rock 

City Missions 

E. A. Ingram, 217 Bapt. Bldg, Little Rock 

CALIFORNIA 

State Supt. of Missions and Stewardship 

A. C. Turner, 1405 Broadway, Fresno 


L. L. Richardson, 3912 Kings Way, Sacramento 

C. A. Butler, 2126 Pioneer Blvd, Norwalk 

Jas. A. Chambers, 337 N. Eigleberry St, 

Gilroy 

E. J. Combs, 211 Roosevelt St, Napa 

Fred DeBerry, 2216 Larcus, Bakersfield 

D. L. Goodman, 2902 Preece, San Diego 

Ed Harness, 349 Poli, Ventura 

Ray Harris, 910 Balra Dr, El Cerrito 

Geo. M. King, 1209 Florette St, Modesto 

E. W. Moon, 610 E. Kingsley, Pomona 

Harrison Rainwater, 1850 Del Mar, Fresno 

Leonard B. Sigle, Oak Run Rte, Redding 

Percy Ray, Myrtle, Mississippi 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

City Missions 

W. J. Crowder, 1628 16th St, N. W, Washington 

FLORIDA 


Clifford Walker, 218 W. Church St, Jacksonville 

City Missions 

C. M. Coalson, 5900 Lake Lucina Dr, S, 

' Arlington, Jacksonville 

Marshall Mines, 1312 N. Franklin, Tampa 


A. D. Dawson, Demonstration, 218 W. Church 

St., Jacksonville 

D. O. Alderman, 534 W. Lafayette St, Tallahassee 

B. D. Locke, 312 E. Ft. King St, Ocala 

Paul McCuller, Box 202, DeFuniak Springs 

GEORGIA 

City Missions 

Jas. L. Baggott, 291 Peachtree St, N. E, 

Atlanta 

W. J. Carswell, 17 Anderson St, E, Savannah 

Wm. I. Barkley, 125 Morningside Dr. 

Columbus 

ILLINOIS 

Supt. of Missions and Stewardship 

E. H. Moore, 218 W. Main St, Carbondale 

City Missions 

Fred Propst, 540 N. 6th St, E. St. Louis 

Pioneer Program 

Richard Bryant, 105 Albert St, Washington 

Harold E. Cameron, 686 E. Chicago St, 

Elgin 

KANSAS 


W. A. Burkey, P. O. Box 729, Wichita 


Keith Hamm, Student Missionary, Central 

Seminary, Kansas City, Kans.


KENTUCKY 


Eldred M. Taylor, 127 E. Broadway, Louisville 

City Missions 

Chase W. Jennings, 12 E. Robbins St., Covington 

Ben Mitchell, 127 E. Broadway, Louisville 

Herbert Schmitz, 1201 S. Governor St, 

Evansville, Ind. 

Ray Roberts, Pioneer Missionary, 123 Oxford 

Ave, Dayton 7, Ohio 

Mountain Missions 

Wendell Belew, Mt. Vernon 

LOUISIANA 

City Missions 

H. C. Hooter, 119 Yale Dr, Lake Charles 

C. R. Murphy, 707% Texas St, Shreveport 

A. E. Pardue, 2763 Scenic Hwy, Baton Rouge 

J. C. Wells, 3436 St. Chas. Ave, New Orleans 


C. E. Conrad, 513 Crescent Blvd, Houma 

Leslie 0. Evans, 610 24th St, Alexandria 

E. E. Fields, Natchitoches 

Wallace Harrell, 144 12th St, Oakdale 

T. W. Leachman, Doyline 

T. H. Mercer, Winnsboro 

A. L. New, 317 Cross St, Pineville 

G. W. Reppond, Jena 

J. D. Scott, Box 524, Amite 

MARYLAND 

City Missions 

H. M. Liechty, Bapt. Bldg, 100 E. 23rd St, 

Baltimore 18 


Paul Bard, 7335 Hawthrone St, Kent Village, 

Hyattsville 

A. A. Medlock, 1505 N. Div. St, Salisbury 

MISSISSIPPI 


Martin, J. Gilbert, State Supt, Bapt. Bldg, 

Box 530, Jackson 

City Missions 

Fred Tarpley, Bapt. Bldg, Box 530, Jackson 

MISSOURI 

City Missions 

O. R. Burnham, 1st Bapt. Church, St. Joseph 

•W. T. Holland, 1023 Grand Ave, Kansas 

City, Kans. 

•Paul Weber, 919 N. Taylor St, St. Louis 


Bruce Maples, St. Supt. (South), Box 96, 

Crane 

Pioneer Missions 

Henry Butts, Cherryville 

Clarence Dowell, Bunker 

Newton Vance, Box 383, Hollister 

NEW MEXICO 


Jeff Rutherford, State Supt, Box 485, Albuquerque 

Vesta E. Boyd, 1205 Mann Ave, Artesia 

Solon Brown, 1450 Third Ave, Durango, 

Colo. 

W. R. Buchanan, 319 N. San Pablo, Albuquerque 

Bill Claterbaugh, Box 441, Espinola 

F. A. Green, 305 W. Hadley St., Las Cruces 

Gerald B. Palmer, Box 177, Wagon Mound 

F. O. Polston, 209 N. Ave. O, Portales 

Alvin Swearengen, Box 193, Cloudcroft 

Roy C. Watson, Box 544, Deming 

NORTH CAROLINA 

State Supt. of Rural Work 

Henry E. Walden, Jr., 1324 Mordecai Dr, 

Raleigh 

City Missions 

Lewis Ludlum, 1st Baptist Church, Winston- 

Salem 

T. L. Sasser, Box 2249, Greensboro 

OKLAHOMA 


Sam Scantlan, 1141 N. Robinson St., Okla. 

City 

And 31 Associational Missionaries 

City Missions 

A. L. Lowther, 1141 N. Robinson St., Oklahoma 

City 

Leo M. Perry, 409 S. Cincinnati, Tulsa 

OREGON-WASHINGTON 

State Supt. of Missions and Stewardship 

Roland P. Hood, 1422 S. W. 11th at Clay, 

Portland, Ore. 


Cecil Brown, 1422 S. W. 11th at Clay, 

Portland, Ore. 

C. H. Greene, Box 247, Sedro Wooley, Wash. 

B. L. Millard, 1422 S. W. 11th at Clay, 

Portland 7, Ore. 

Lewis Steed, 1422 S. W. 11th at Clay, Portland, 

Ore. 

SOUTH CAROLINA 


James A. Howard, 1301 Hampton St., 

Columbia 

And 12 Associational Missionaries 

City Missions 

Robt. O. Barker, 10 Downing St, Columbia 

C. E. Vermillion, P. O. Box 29, Spartanburg 

O. K. Webb, Capers Bldg, W. McBee Ave, 

Greenville 

TENNESSEE 


•L. G. Frey, Belcourt at 16th Ave, S, 

Naskville, Tenn.

City Missions 

*L R. Baumgartner, Bapt. Center Bldg, 722 

Oak St., Chattanooga 

*Harold Gregory, Rte. 1, Madison 

Ralph R. Moore, 1811 Jackson St., Memphis 

Lawrence Trivette, 8 Keystone Bldg, Knoxville 

TEXAS 


•Woodrow Fuller, 303 Bapt. Bldg, Dallas 

St. Supt. of City Missions 

•Elmer Dunham, 303 Baptist Bldg, Dallas 

C. E. Matthews, Secretary of Evangelism 

C. Y. Dossey, Associate 

C. E. Autrey, Associate 


City Missions 

*W. H. Colson, 522 Bedell Bldg, San Antonio 

•Ross E. Dillon, 2420 Milam, Houston 

•A. B. Lightfoot, 120 W. 10th St, Austin 

•Taylor Pendley, 306 Bapt. Bldg, Dallas 

VIRGINIA 

DEPARTMENT OF EVANGELISM 

304 Baptist Bldg., Dallas I, Texas 

Total 5 

STATE SECRETARIES 

(No Allocation From Home Mission Board—Not Counted in Totals) 

Supt. of City Missions 

Leland H. Waters, 1 W. Franklin St., Richmond 

*No Allocation from Home Mission Board. 

E. Powell Lee, Director of Organization and Music 

Ruth Inglis, Office Secretary 

Barnett, M. M, Baptist Bldg, Jefferson City, Mo. Smith, Leroy, Box 590, Phoenix, Ariz. 

Canipe, J. C, 417 3rd Av, W. Hendersonville, 

N. C. 

•Crowder, W. J, 1628 16th St, Washington, D. C. 

Freeman, C. Wade, Baptist Bldg, Dallas, Tex. 

Frey, L. G, Belcourt at 16th Ave, S, Nashville, 

Tenn. 

•Howard, James, 1301 Hampton St, Columbia, 

S. C. 

Lawson, Eual F, P. O. Box 485, Albuquerque, 

N. M. 

Stagg, H. H, 1405 Broadway, Fresno, Calif. 

Stanton, Jack, Box 727, Wichita, Kans. 

*Taylor, E. M, 127 E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 

•Thomas, Clifton C, Bapt. Bldg, 100 E. 23rd St, 


•Walker, Clifford, 218 W. Church St, Jacksonville, 

Fla, 

Whitener, H. C, 291 Peachtree St, N.E, Atlanta 

3, Ga. 

Wilbanks, C. E, Box 530, Jackson, Miss. 

McCasland, Paul, 1422 S. W. 11th Ave., Portland, Wyatt, V. L, P. O. Box 870, Montgomery, Ala. 

Ore. Yearby, I. L, 403 W. Capitol, Little Rock, Ark. 

Pennington, J A, 1141 N. Robinson, Oklahoma 

City, Okla. 

Randolph, R. L, 2 Eagle Eyrie, Lynchburg, Va. *Counted in other departments. 

NEGRO WORK 

Total 52 

Guy, Bellamy (white), Secretary of Negro Work, Jarrett, Arthur L, Chattanooga, Tenn. 

605 W. Main St, Oklahoma City, Okla. Johnson, D. Edwin, 2004 Hall St, Dallas 4, Tex. 

WORKPRS iw yi«mM rcMTPD


TEACHER-MISSIONARIES IN NEGRO INSTITUTIONS 

Bell, H. Y, P. 0. Box 28, Winnfield, La. 

Bradford, Ammon, Ark. Bapt. College, Little 

Rock, Ark. 

Brown, Chas. H, Benedict College, Columbia, S. C. 

Brown, Frederick, Union Bapt. Theol. Seminary, 


Butler, Chas, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. 

Callaway, Rebecca, Va. Union University, Richmond, 

Va. 

Callender, Thos. D, Okla. School of Religion, 

Langston, Okla. 

Carter, Nathan M, Selma University, Selma, Ala. 

Delaney, Moses N, Shaw University, Raleigh, 

N. C. 

Hardin, Henry, Morris College, Sumter, S. C. 

Henderson, J. B., Va. Union University, Richmond, 

Va. 

Hopkins, T. Ewell, Washington Bapt. Seminary, 

Washington, D. C. 

Jenkins, L C, Benedict College, Columbia, S. C. 

Knox, W. B, Friendship Bapt. College, Rock Hill, 

S. C. 

Lewis, Chas. B, Natchez College, Natchez, Miss. 

McAllister, C. Lopez, Selma University, Selma, 

Ala. 

Arpaio, Mrs. Pascual, Box 181, Krebs, Okla. 

Baez, Mrs. Aurelia, 1909 15th St, Tampa, Fla. 

Bejarano, D. and Mrs, 401 Gage Av, Artesia, 

N. M. 

Bell, Mrs. Paul C, 214 Howe, Lufkin, Tex. 

Berry, Minnie, 208 E. Madison, Franklin, Ky. 

Buldain, Felix E. and Mrs, 1809 S. 10th St, 

Waco, Tex. 

Cervantes, Pedro, 1102 Fisk Ave, Apt. 3, Brownwood, 

Tex. 

Clifford, Grace, Nardin, Okla. 

Cooper, D. D. and Mrs, 302 W. 32nd St., Shawnee, 

Okla. 

Cotey, Mrs. L. O, Mandeville, La. 

Foulon, G. O. and Mrs, 829 E. Vine St, Greenville, 

111. 

RETIRED WORKERS 

Total 52 

McCall, C. S, Va. Union University, Richmond, 

Va. 

Moore, W. L, Miss. Bapt. Seminary, Jackson, 

Miss. 

Offutt, Garland K, Simmons University, Louisville, 

Ky. 

Paige, C. T, Bishop College, Marshall, Tex. 

Perry, W. H, Bryant Theological Seminary, Fitzgerald, 

Ga. 

Roberts, Jas. Beatis, Ga. Bapt. College, Macon, 

Ga. 

Talkington, T. W. (white), Miss. Bapt. Seminary, 

Hattisburg. Miss. 

Taylor, S. M, Morris-Booker Memorial College, 

Dermott, Ark. 

Thompson, T. W. (white), Butler College, Tyler, 

Tex. 

Ware, E. Whitford (white), Fla. Normal Indust. 

Memorial College, St. Augustine, Fla. 

Weaver, S. M, Union Bapt. Theological Seminary, 

Houston, Tex. 

Welch, Tolbert A. (white), Western Bapt. Seminary, 

Kansas City, Mo. 

Whitted, Wm. L, Leland College, Baker, La. 

Willis, R. E, Miss. Bapt. Seminary, Jackson, Miss. 

McCall, Mrs, M. N. 427 Anderson Ct, Orlando, 

Fla. 

Machado, R. R, Los Pinos, Havana 

Moseley, H. R, 431 Union, Selma, Ala. 

Parker, J. B. and Mrs, P. O. Box 887, Presidio, 

Tex. 

Phelps, Mrs. G. Lee, 3130 N. W. 24th St, Oklahoma 

City, Okla. 

Pierson, P. H. and Mrs, Kenedy, Tex. 

Plainfield, J. F. and Mrs, Pioneer Park-, Cleveland, 

S. C. 

Porter, A. N, Box 1324 Waco, Tex. 

Rodriguez, F. J, Calabazar, Cuba 

Rounds, J. B, 1307 Linwood Blvd, Oklahoma 

City, Okla. 

Ruiz, Donato, Box 596, El Paso, Tex. 

Garcia, Matias, Rte. 4, Box 62, 342 Rosabell Dr, Saenz, Mrs. Herlinda, Box 666, Tampa, Fla. 

San Antonio, Tex. Sanchez, J. G. and Mrs, 812 N. Michigan, Ros- 

Garnett, Christine, Calle 3, No. 23. Camacho, well, N. M. 

Santa Clara Silva, J. B. and Mrs, Batabano, Cuba 

Gray, Mrs. B. D, 29 Peachtree Circle, N. E, At- Smith, Eva, Rte. 6, Box 388, Pine Bluff, Ark. 

lanta, Ga. Smith, L. C. and Mrs, Pineville, La. 

Johnson, J. J, and Mrs, Ridgecrest, N. C. Stumph, C. W. and Mrs, 1100 8th St, N. W, Al- 

Kelley, E. L, and Mrs, Box 196, Alice, Tex. buquerque, N. M. 

King, Willie, Box 402, Okeechobee, Fla. Taylor, Fannie, Box 429, McAllen, Tex. 

Linton, F. H. and Mrs, Box 92, Gatun, Canal Thompson, Mrs. L. Grace, 438 N. Water St, Boli- 

Zone 

var, Tenn. 

Tijerino, Mrs. Reynaldo, San Antonio, Tex. 

Adams, Walter J. 

Akins, Racy L. 

Alexander, Robert G. 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPLAINS 

ARMY 

Allen, Ray Louis 

Alston, Robert H. 

Andrews, Edwin R. 

Arms, Ralph R. 

Bamberg, Robert K. 

Bancroft, Joseph R.

Ba ett, James R 

Bennett, Ivan L. '' 

Bergeson, Merle W 

Bishop, C. L. 

Borah, Harry A. 

Bowman, William M. 

Bradley, Alford V. 

Bragan, James M. 

Branyan, William H, Jr. 

Brister, James N. 

Brown, John H. 

Burkhalter, John G. 

Burgess, Elvin A. 

Burnette, Lester E. 

Byrd, Eldon A. 

Cain, Lillion W. 

Carner, Wilford R. 

Carpenter, Emmett M. 

Cartee, Clifford C. 

Christmas, Thomas C. 

Clark, Alvin E. 

Cobb, Goodwin K. 

Combs, Kermit S. 

Connely, Robert E. 

Cooper, William L. 

Cowles, Sidney W. 

Creamer, Boyce H. 

Cutbirth, Jack W. 

Davis, Nelson F, Jr. 

Day, Clayton E. 

Deese, Frank E. 

Dodd, John E. 

Dorris, Rivos H. 

Eanes, Edward W. 

Edwards, Robert W. 

Elliott, Nelson R. 

Estes, Arthur J. 

Euler, Lee E. 

Evans, Milford H. 

Farrow, Alpha A. 

Ferguson, Norman E. 

Fine, Paul R. 

Fogleman, C. W. 

Gamble, William E. 

Gillenwaters, Henry L. 

Gonia, Julius B. 

Green, Wilbur H. 

Hale, Wallace M. 

Hand, Harry C. 

Harris, Marvin H. 

Hart, Jesse I. 

Heflin, Rankin W. 

Herndon, Robert B. 

Hill, Donn E. 

Holder, J. M. 

Aders, William D. 

Allen, Herschel H. 

Allman, John H. 

Baldwin, Conrad C. 

Bays, Samuel M. 

Bean, Curtis M. 

Bedingfield, Warren 

Bingham, Darris Y. 

Bradbury, J. M. 

Brian, Samuel E. 


Hopkins, Clarence L. 

Hudson, Carl R. 

Hudson, John N. 

Hunter, Uriah H, Jr. 

Jenkins, Daniel P. 

Jewell, Fred J. 

Johns,«John H. 

Jones, Clarence Q. 

Jones, John Henley 

Kilburn, John W. 

Kirkpatrick, James E. 

Kirkpatrick, William D. 

Knight, Francis A. 

Knight, Lonnie 

Land, Clifton E. 

Lawrence, W. R, Jr. 

Ledbetter, Amos F. 

Lee, Kenneth A. 

Luehrs, Howard H, Jr. 

Mann, Aaron D. 

Marler, James D. 

Massegee, Jasper C. 

Mathis, Robert B. 

Mattox, James 0. 

Mayfield, Robert B. 

McCall, Edward L. 

McCarty, Robert S. 

McKnight, Alvie L. 

McNally, Carl P. 

McRae, Arnold F. 

Meek, Charles A. 

Miller, Charley W. 

Millican, Burr 

Mizell, Winton R. 

Mobley, Richard A. 

Molton, Warren L. 

Nally, Garrett A. 

Neal, John P. 

Nelson, Lawrence M. 

Northern, Ernest E, Jr. 

Ogilvie, Frederick H. 

Park, George C. 

Pelphrey, William T. 

Prewitt, Louis L. 

Price, Ben S. 

Prince, Charles C. 

Pritchett, Lawson H. 

Quick, John D. 

Raley, Floyd W. 

Raley, Leroy W. 

Raley, Perry T. 

Randies, Jack C. 

Redd, Herbert L. 

Reynolds, Michael E. 

AIR FORCE 

Brickey, Riley A. 

Britt, Floyd M. 

Brittain, Nat. H. 

Bryan, Oscar E, Jr. 

Carpenter, Solomon L. 

Clark, William L. 

Cole, Newton V. 

Dalton, Jack P. 

Day, Herschel H. 

DeLashaw, Fred A. 

Riddle, Burgess P. 

Riley, Frank C. 

Roberts, George E. 

Rockwell, Robert E. 

Roe, Morris S. 

Sadler, Malcolm 

Sheaffer, Wilbur M. 

Shearin, William F. 

Sheffield, Lexington 0. 

Sherwood, James C. 

Shewmake, James J. 

Shuman, James R. 

Simpson, John E. 

Skelton, James A. 

Sneed, Charles E. 

Solomon, Joseph C. 

Spence, Edward L. 

Sperring, David Henry 

Stanley, James F, Jr. 

Stark, Robert E. 

Stephens, Raymond H. 

Storey, Leonard W. 

Taggart, William C, Jr. 

Tarpley, Herman V. 

Taylor, Newell E. 

Thompson, Leslie A. 

Thompson, Parker C. 

Tidwell, George 

Tilden, Philip N. 

Tinnin, John V. 

Trammell, Jack R. 

Trapnell, Robert 

Trump, Donald E. 

Turner, Alexander J. 

Underwood, Carmah 

Usry, Herbert M. 

Vick, Maynard U. 

Wakefield, John F. 

Walker, Alexander C. 

Walker, Robert D. 

Watterson, Joseph V. 

Weaver, David E. 

Weber, Joe F. 

Weedon, Herschel R. 

West, Dillard A. 

White, Calloway 0. 

Whitemire, Thomas Q. 

Wilch, Cletus E. 

Williams, Deyo J. 

Wood, James A. 

Younce, Clarence E. 

Youman, George L. 

Zumwalt, Ralph Henson 

Zund, Emil A. 

Dickason, Henry F. 

Dickinson,James H. 

Dickson, Lawrence A, Jr. 

Diggs, Harrold C. 

Duncan, Donald K. 

Eastland, James H. 

Ellison, Joe M. 

Engell, Arthur T. 

Esch, George L. 

Ferguson, Warren E.


Fleming, William F, Jr. 

Flowers, Elijah 

Gardner, Marvin 0. 

Garner, Maurice P. 

Garrenton, John S. 

Gober, Hansford C. 

Godfrey, Clyde C. 

Graham, Richard M. 

Grube, John W. 

Gurley, Glenn A. 

Hagood, Malcolm M. 

Halsell, Aubrey C. 

Hammon, Wilson C. 

Harkness, Allen J. 

Harms, Sudderth A. 

Harrison, Ira A. 

Hays, James L. 

Herring, Ivan M. 

Hewlett, Carl W. 

Hill, Ralph A. 

Hingson, John Henry 

Holladay, Otis 0. 

Israel, Kenneth 

James, Joseph W. 

Johns, Earl F. 

Johnson, E. V. 

Kelly, Francis L. 

Keen, William L. S. 

Kendrick, William T, Jr. 

Land, Henry B, Jr. 

Lane, Edward L. 

Lanning, Murphy A. 

Agnew, James F. 

Albert, Francis L. 

Anderson,Seth Eli 

Andrews, Edgar C, Jr. 

Arnold, Charles 

Ashcraft, Jesse M. 

Bassett, Wm. T. 

Bean, William K. 

Bell, John Edward 

Below, Ralph W. 

Blalock, R. T. 

Bonner, Roy L. 

Bouterse, Matthew J. 

Boyd, George T. 

Brown, Jonathan C, Jr. 

Bryant, E. W. 

Cansler, James 0. 

Carnes, John H. 

Caylor, John, Jr. 

Childress, Elmer H. 

Collins, 0. A. 

Connolly, Homer T. 

Cooper, William D. 

Craven, John Harold 

Cummins, George W. 

Curtis, John L. 

Danielson, John M. 

Davis, Walter J. 

Day, Howard M. 

Lansford, W. H. 

Lawrence, W. R. 

Lewis, Estes L. 

Long, Raymond 

Luce, William L. 

Lunday, George A. 

Lynes, William W. 

Mabra, Carl L. 

Mattocks, George E. 

McClelland, Chester R. 

McDaniel, Wilbur J. 

McKnight, Harry A, Jr. 

McLeroy, James B. 

Miller, Lewie H, Jr. 

Minor, Earl W. 

Montgomery, Paul A. 

Montgomery, William F. 

Moorhead, Carl D. 

Morgan, Paul L. 

Morrill, Robert L. 

Morris, Joe L. 

Morris, Marlin B: 

Moses, Jack 

Murdoch, Henry C. 

New, John W. 

Nicholson, Lester E. 

O'Neal, Edward W. 

Oringderff, Shelby B. 

Parker, Earl H. 

Parson, Albert B. 

Partin, Delbert C. 

Patterson, George C, Sr. 

NAVY 

Dearing, John T. 

Derr, E. C. 

Eaton, Hal H. 

Emerson, James E. 

English, Carl D. 

Fite, Mark E. 

Floyd, Emmett 0. 

Fulfer, George W. 

Gilbert, John L. 

Glass, Ernest W. 

Gould, J. D. 

Griffin, H. Gordon 

Harris, Oscar J. 

Hayes, Jack W. 

Hewitt, F. D, Jr. 

Hollingsworth, John E. 

Joiner, Willis E. 

Joyner, Norman H. 

Kelly, James W. 

Kempson, Farrell W. 

Lamb, Elroy 

Lane, William A. 

Lee, Edward J. 

Leonard, Guy M, Jr. 

Maddox, Otis P. 

McDowell, Noah L. 

Meachum, Lonnie W. 

Menges, Harold F. 

Paulk, Ivan L. 

Pennington, Henry C. 

Polsgrove, Almus B. 

Priest, Leroy R. 

Reynolds, Roy F. 

Rumney, George R. M. 

Saul, Lawrence E. 

Savage, Edmund F. 

Sebastian, Dillard F, Jr. 

Shaddox, Thomas N, Jr. 

Shelton, David K. 

Simpson, Curry 0. 

Smith, Chester L. 

Stagg, Myron H. 

Stillwagon, Grover E. 

Sumerlin, Oliver W. 

Swaffer, Ersmond 

Taylor, James D. 

Taylor, Robert P. 

Thompson, Rex M. 

Tollett, Vaughn H. 

Trent, B. C. 

Turnage, Jepthah E. 

Turner, Wallace W. 

Walker, Jared A. 

Walters, Benjamin H. 

Waterhouse, Sidney H. 

Welch, Jack L. 

Whiteside, Robert R. 

Williams, Robert 0. 

Wilton, Clyde C. 

Young, Emory F. 

Mitchell, Carlton 

Moran, John L. 

Morgan, Raymnod 

Murphy, Robert L. 

Nichols, Bronnie E. 

Nunn, Jack E. 

Parker, J. F. 

Pigott, Charles S. 

Powell, Willie D. 

Prickett, Albert D. 

Raines, Calvin E. 

Reeves, Glenn W. 

Robertson, Alia W. 

Rochelle, Bob G. 

Saunders, Fuller B. 

Schnick, Homer L. 

Smith, R. W. 

Stewart, Raymond 

Thomas, J. R. 

Tindall, Ray C. 

Torstrick, Melvin 

Vinson, William H. 

Wallace, Taylor H. 

Waters, Howard E. 

Wells, H. H. 

Wiggins, Wm. A. 

Woflord, James B. 

Wolfe, Billy 

JJOTE In presenting the list of Southern Baptist Chaplains, the addresses of those in the Army, 

Air Force, and Navy are not given because of frequent changes. Addresses of Chaplains in Veterans 

Administration are given because these positions are resident 

For further information, address Dr. Alfred Carpenter, Chaplains Commission, Home Mission 

Board, S.B.C, 161 Spring Street, N.W, Atlanta 3, Georgia.

Boston, James A VAH, Coral Gables, 34, Fla. 

Brinkley, Paul D. (Part-time) 


VETERANS ADMINISTRATION 

VAH, Excelsior Springs, Mo. 

Callahan, Elias R VAH, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 

Cooper, Paul B VAH, Shreveport, La. 

Davis, Henry J VAH, Beckley, W. Va. 

Daw, Carl P. (Part-time) . . VAH, Nashville, Tenn. 

Deal, Wiley R VAH, Columbia, S. C. 

Eure, Otho A VAH, Ft. Bayard, N. M. 

Garrett, Jesse H VAH, Los Angeles 25, Cali.f 

Gilbert, Leon B VAH, Lexington, Ky. 

Hall, Lemuel VAH, Bonham, Texas 

Harbin, Glenn M VAH, N. Little Rock, Ark. 

Heard, Dow H. 

. . Veterans Administration, Washington, D. C. 

Hitt, Clark 0 VAH, Big Spring, Texas 

Hubbard, Harry C VAH, Oteen, N. C. 

Izard, William W VAH, Montgomery, Ala. 

Johnson, Perry M. (Part-time) 

VAH, Camp White, Oregon 

Lambrides, John G VAH, Kecoughtan, Va. 

Lee, Alvin J VAH, Jefferson Barracks 23, Mo. 

Marshall, Seba E. (Part-time). VAH, Marion, 111. 

Meacham, A. L. (Part-time) 

VAH, Dawson Springs, Ky. 

Meiere, Cheney M VAH, Augusta, Ga. 

Mozingo, Bransom L. (Part-time) 

VAH, Roanoke, Va. 

Nelson, George A VAH, Dallas 2, Texas 

Parkes, Klein E VAH, Gulfport, Miss. 

Parks, Louis B VAH, Temple, Texas 

Pettus, Thomas N VAH, Ft. Lyon, Colo. 

Pollock, Alfred L VAH, Richmond, Va. 

Pryor, Roger A VAH, Albuquerque, N. M. 

Richardson, James C VAH, Thomasville, Ga. 

Saucier, Nathaniel B VAH, Biloxi, Miss. 

Scott, Henry VAH, Martinsburg, W. Va. 

Washburn, Wm. A VAH, Marlin, Texas 

Williams, Felix J VAH, Alexandria, La. 

WiUingham, William F VAH, Dublin, Ga. 

Wright, Harry T VAH, Mountain Home, Tenn.


SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT 

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD 

T. L. HOLCOMB, Executive Secretary-Treasurer 

DIVISION HEADS 

HAROLD E. INGRAHAM, Business Management 

CLIFTON J. ALLEN, Editorial Service 

JEROME O. WILLIAMS, Education and Promotion 

Dr. J. M. Frost, the first executive secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School 

Board, concluded his report to the Convention at the close of the first decade 

with this significant paragraph: 

"We here close our tenth annual report, and count the first decade a 

finished thing—finished, however, only as a foundation is finished. The 

erection of the superstructure still remains, and we raay_ yet build so that 

future years and future decades may sing songs of rejoicing. Let us not 

forget, brethren, that in all this way over which we have come the Lord 

has been our guide, and let us remember that out in the future, whatever 

else may be or may not be, God is yet God, the supreme and sovereign power, 

guiding and directing all to glorious consummation, and holding everything 

with the strong right arm of his power to subserve the interests of human 

redemption and the building of the kingdom of his dear Son. 

"Grateful to him for the record that has been made, we earnestly and 

hopefully turn to him with the prayer that the future shall be still greater, 

both in the things that we do for him and in what he himself in the goodness 

of his grace shall do through us." 

More than a half century has past since that report was presented, but the 

truths expressed so clearly then glow even more brightly now in the light of 

God's providential care and continued grace. 

A Personal Word 

Eighteen years ago I stood before the Convention at Memphis and held a 

Bible before the messengers and made this statement: "I accept the Bible as 

the inspired Word of God and pledge that the Sunday School Board will be 

true to its teachings. I also pledge that the Board will be loyal to the doctrines 

as held by Southern Baptists." 

We have endeavored by the grace of God to keep this declaration and pledge 

inviolate. On that day I urgently requested Southern Baptists to pray that the 

Sunday School Board might be faithful to every trust committed to it. 

After the passing of the years, I want to thank you for your prayers and for 

the marvelous co-operation you have given the Board. 

I wish for Dr. James L. Sullivan, my successor, the abiding consciousness of 

the nearness of God and the rich fellowship of Southern Baptists. 

Permit me to close this personal word with the benediction recorded in Jude; 

"Now unto him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you 

faultless before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy, to the only 

wise God our Saviour, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now 

and ever." 

• • • 

God's Continued Favor 

The total receipts of the Board for 1952 from all sources, including the Baptis 

Book Stores, was $12,696,200.45, an increase of $2,002,867.26 over the previous 

The work of the promotional departments of the Board for the year amounted 

to $769 014.18. The total amount expended in denominational appropriations 

through co-operative work with the state mission boards, and in donations of 

Bibles, literature, and tracts was $624,756.74.


The Trust Department of the First American National Bank of Nashville 

acts as our fiscal agent in matters of securities and investments. They also 

advise regarding the purchase or sale of bonds. 

• • • 

Our Co-operation with Other Convention Agencies 

The Board has continued its contribution of $60,000.00 during the year to t 

Executive Committee as its share of the Convention budget, and has also provided 

headquarters. They now occupy one entire floor in our Administration Building. 

The headquarters for other Convention agencies provided by the Sunday 

School Board are: the Education Commission, the Historical Commission, the 

Social Service Commission, and the Southern Baptist Foundation. 

The contribution of $1,000.00 for 1952 to the Woman's Missionary Union to 

be applied on their new building completes our gift of $5,000.00. 

The Board has for a number of years made a contribution of $1,000.00 each 

to the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, and the New 

Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; and $500.00 to the W.M.U. Training 

School, Louisville. Last year we included $500.00 each to the Golden Gate Baptist 

Theological Seminary, Berkeley, and the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, 

Wake Forest. These contributions are made to these institutions to help them 

in maintaining helpful courses of study along the lines of work committed to the 

Sunday School Board. We have also continued to provide four $100.00 scholarships 

to the American Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville, to be used by 

worthy Negro ministers. 

••• • • 

A Statement for Information 

That our people may be informed, we find it necessary to call attention each 

year to the fact that the Sunday School Board does not share in the Cooperative 

Program receipts. The total ministry of the Board to the denomination, including 

all buildings, must be financed from its own income. Through the mercy of our 

Heavenly Father and the wonderful co-operation of the churches, we are able to 

report that all obligations have been met promptly. We are also glad to record 

that every building has been erected on a cash basis. 

• • • 

Disposition of Board's Earnings 

The Sunday School Board is a non-profit institution—it lives to serve. The 

following statistics show how vitally its earnings enter into our denominational 

life and especially how they ultimately touch the churches through the state 

organizations in the vital work of their local development: 

ANALYSIS OF DENOMINATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS 

For Year Ended December 31, 1952 

Fixed Convention Expense: 

Executive Committee, S.B.C $ 60,000.00 

Uniform Lesson Committee 5,500.00 $ 65,500.00 

Other Convention Agencies: 

Woman's Missionary Union Building Fund $ 1,000.00 

New Orleans Baptist Theological 

Seminary Building Fund 25,000.00* 

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 1,000.00 

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 1,000.00 

Golden Gate Baptist Theological 

Seminary Building Fund 25,000.00* 

Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary 500.00 

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 500.00 

W.M.U. Training School 500.00 


Scholarships 400.00 $ 54,900.00 

255


Co-operative Work With State Boards: 

Special Vacation Bible School Promotion $ 7,350.00 

Southwide S.S. Clinics 6,737.30 

Ridgecrest Program Expense 55,700.00 

State S.S. and B.T.U. Regular Workers 189,057.92 

S.S. and B.T.U. Field Work 73,676.29 

Student Field Work 79,231.89 

Associational Promotion 25,603.51 

Extra Promotion Work 19,449.83 

Special Church Library Field Work 22,725.49 

Audio-Visual Aids Promotion 22,789.21 

Church Music Promotion 16,204.60 

Glorieta Program Expense 423.58 

Special Appropriation Oregon & Washington 12,500.00* $ 531,449.62 

Special Denominational Work: 

Ridgecrest-Glorieta Promotion 7,795.84 

Board Meeting Expenses 5,608.66 

Convention Exhibit and Expense 10,125.19 

Bibles, Books, Periodicals, Tracts, Etc. Donated .... 93,307.12 

Recreation Week Ridgecrest 1,845.86 

Visual Aids Workshops 1,940.47 

Literature for Life Brochure 17,243.51 

Baptist World Alliance Committee 1,241.08 

European Family Study Tour 1,158.01 $ 140,265.74 

Promotion Departments of the Sunday School Board: 

Education and Promotion Division $ 13,620.68 

Sunday School Department 253,236.84 

Baptist Training Union Department 183,712.22 

Department of Church Architecture 57,420.47 

Student Department 63,744.27 

Statistical Department 29,189.66 

Church Library Service 13,005.17 

Church Music Department 31,176.18 

Audio-Visual Aids Department 36,973.97 

Free Literature-Education & Promotion 86,934.72 $ 769,014.18 

*Three Special Contributions: 

New Orleans Seminary—Elementary Education Building 

in lieu of Book Store headquarters 

Golden Gate Seminary—Library Building Fund 

Oregon-Washington—to match other contributions to 

make possible a definite enlargement effort 

• • • 

Gains 

$1,561,129.54 

We are grateful for substantial increases during the past year in every phase 

of the ministry committed to the Sunday School Board. A summary of statistics 

shows the following gains: 

There were 354,384 baptisms reported by 28,865 churches in the Southern 

Baptist Convention, bringing the total church membership to 7,634,493. 

The Sunday school enrolment shows a gain of 237,361, reaching a total of 

5,491,056. 

The Training Union reported an increase of 122,633, with an enrolment of 

1,677,293. 

Sunday School Study Course awards issued during the past vear totaled 

488,696, a gain of 63,684. ^ J 

Training Union Study Course awards issued totaled 562,146 ar. inmoaso nf 

n A * est* ' • •

Editorial Ministry 


Items of Special Interest Gathered from the Report 

That men may know! That is the purpose of the editorial ministry of the 

Sunday School Board. This means knowing in the true sense: facts plus understanding, 

faith plus conviction, insight plus appreciation, experience plus practice. 

It means knowing the truth revealed in the Bible; knowing God as Creator, 

Father, and Ruler; knowing Christ as Saviour and Lord; knowing duty and 

true values; knowing the purpose of God and the joy of service; knowing Christian 

love and moral power. It means knowing according to life's need—the 

child's yearning for security, the youth's quest for meaning, the mature person's 

demand for strength and motivation. For want of this kind of knowledge people 

perish. But, having such knowledge of the Word of God, they have salvation, 

and they become evangels of redemption. The periodicals, tracts, and books 

published by the Board are dedicated to this end: that the millions may know 

and live and serve. And to this end we renew our commitment. 

Progress 

Progress is a thrilling word when you can look at the record and find it 

good. Progress is a demanding word when you look at possibilities that are 

so far beyond what has been achieved. Progress, therefore, is both a thrilling 

and a demanding word as we consider it in connection with the work of the 

Sunday School Board for the year 1952. 

"A Million More in '54" 

The objective of Southern Baptist churches is to increase their Sunday school 

enrolment by one million during the Sunday school year, October 1953-September, 

1954. We believe this objective is in harmony with the purpose of Jesus in the 

world. The reason back of this objective begins in the compassionate heart 

of the Father—"For God so loved the world." 

' Nashville Headquarters 

Five major buildings house the Sunday School Board headquarters—(1) The 

Executive Building on Eighth Avenue is a five-story office building. (2) The 

Shipping Building on Ninth Avenue and Berryhill is a six-story building of 

heavy construction. It adjoins (3) the Administration Building which has now 

become a twelve-story office building on Ninth Avenue down to Commerce Street. 

The rear of the Administration Building joins (4) the Commerce Street Building 

which was formerly occupied by the Baird-Ward Printing Company but is 

now being used for merchandise stock and for shipping. (5) The fifth building 

is two miles away on a plot of ground at the edge of the city. It is owned by 

the Sunday School Board but is occupied by our contract printers—The Baird- 

Ward Printing Company. 

Accounting Department 

The year 1952 was another year of enlarged opportunities and service for 

this department. When the Business Division was reorganized recently much of 

the work done by the former Order Department was assigned to the Accounting 

Department. The continued growth of the work of the Board has greatly 

enlarged the responsibilities of this department. This is leading to a co-ordination 

of many phases of the work and the elimination of some overlapping, and 

it is our hope to render better service to our churches. We continue to be 

grateful for the fine way in which our customers respond to the request that 

their orders be sent to us early each quarter. 

Training Union Progress 

The number of churches with Training Union is now 17,781, with an enrolment 

of 1,677,293—a percentage gain of 7.9%. The department issued 562,146 

study course awards, a gain of 64,196 over the previous year. The Associational 

"M" Night meetings registered an attendance of 288,400. These meetings are 

the occasions for launching the program for the coming year. 

Training Union Leadership Conferences 

The three Training Union weeks at Ridgecrest registered an attendance of 

8,951. There were 1,307 commitments for full-time Christian service, and 73 

accepted Christ during the assemblies. 

257


The Baptist Student 

The circulation of The Baptist Student magazine increased 50 P^n^p^wion 

the year. Through the whole-hearted co-operation of the Periodical ^ churches 

Committee of the Board, the state and local student secretaries the "* 

and the students—this periodical has reached an all-time high oi l&.yoi cucuiation. 

The goal for next year has been set at 25,000. 

The Student Retreat 

The 26th Annual Student Retreat was held at Ridge crest June 4-11, with 

more than 2,700 in attendance. The registration revealed.representation fiom 

twenty-two states and eighteen foreign countries. Many students made significant 

life decisions during the week. 

Preparation Week for "A Million More in '54" 

A book The Pull of the People has been prepared for use in Preparation 

Week. This book was written by J. N. Barnette. It has been prepared especially 

for this quest. It will be available in the book stores early in August of this 

year. It is urged that in every church the pastor or superintendent teach this 

book. 

Sunday School Conferences at Ridgecrest and Glorieta 

The Sunday School Board through its Sunday School Department will conduct 

three Sunday school weeks at Ridgecrest this year and two at Glorieta. The 

dates for the Ridgecrest Weeks are June 18-July 8, and the dates for the 

Glorieta Weeks are July 20-August 2. 

Enlargement and Enlistment for Evangelism 

Dr. Charles L. McKay joined the staff of the Sunday School Department 

July 1, 1952, as secretary of Enlargement and Enlistment for Evangelism 

through the Sunday school. Dr. McKay is now outlining plans for the promotion 

of these important phases of work. 

Sunday School Training Course Awards 

The Sunday Sunday Department reports a total of 488,696 awards issued 

during the past Sunday school year. 


Again, the schools increased in number—to 21,741 or a gain of 909 over 1951. 

For the first time the enrolment passed two million, reaching a total of 2,146,152. 

Ridgecrest 

The auditorium expansion is well under way and old friends of Ridgecrest 

will be delighted and surprised when they come and find that the auditorium 

has been extended out toward the road so as to provide approximately 1,000 

additional seats. Much repair and maintenance work is being done. Some additional 

paving is being done and other improvements are in process, including 

some very attractive improvements at the Boys' Camp. 

Glorieta 

The first units of the three major buildings are complete—that is, the dining 

hall, the administration building known as New Mexico Hall, and the auditorium. 

Major housing units being completed include Oklahoma Hall, Hall of States, 

Spruce Lodge, and Cedar Lodge. The tent-covered space which was used for a 

dining hall last summer has been covered and converted into a dormitory. The 

temporary auditorium which was used last summer has been divided up for 

conference room space. A staff building for girls is being erected. Texas Hall 

was used last year during Pioneer Week but it has now been entirely completed. 

Bulletin Service 

A steady month-by-month increase in the Baptist Bulletin Service continues 

Working toward a monthly circulation goal of 4,333,333, the all-time hiah of 

3,283,358 has already been reached.

Periodical Circulation 

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD 259 

The total circulation of periodicals for 1952 was 50,027,842, an increase of 

4,202,789 over 1951. 

Special Book Store Ministries 

Two special ministries of the Book Stores are being carried forward vigorously. 

These are the visual aids distribution and the church library ministry. 

The stores have a special worker in each of these fields. This emphasis has 

done much to forward these vital phases of work. 

Open Windows 

Under the editorship of Donald F. Ackland, Open Windows is growing in 

popularity. It takes its place along with the best devotional materials published 

anywhere. If our churches will provide this devotional magazine for their 

members, it will help to turn them back to the Word and to prayer. 

Missionary Co-operation 

Manuscript carbons of nine publications are being sent to three publication 

centers; and proofs of ten Sunday school quarterlies, six Training Union quarterlies, 

The Teacher and Points for Emphasis are being sent to from one to 

seven centers. 

Home Life 

Success has crowned our efforts to reach a circulation of 500,000 in the 

monthly distribution of Home Life. This glorious result has been due chiefly, we 

believe, to two direct factors: first, the eager general interest and concern in 

the subject matter of the magazine and second, its aggressive promotion by the 

Sunday School Department. 

Broadman Books 

Because Southern Baptists have something to say in scholarship that requires 

more time for understanding than the spoken word will allow; because 

Southern Baptists have a stewardship of the Word beyond the church building 

into home and community; because Southern Baptists have great and reverent 

minds among them—and questing spirits; because the printed word can speak 

for a generation after its author is gone; it is our prayer that the Spirit may 

help us discover both writers and readers, for the sake of the Kingdom. 

Schools for Church Librarians at Ridgecrest and Glorieta 

The eighth session of the School for Church Librarians at Ridgecrest will be 

held August 19-24. The thorough training of librarians is doing much for the 

stabilizing of the program. Last year, 1952, two hundred and fifty-three librarians 

were enrolled. July 13-19, 1953, are the dates for the first School for 

Church Librarians to be held at Glorieta. 

Church Architecture 

The Department of Church Architecture is having more calls for service 

than ever before in its history. The department served more than five thousand 

churches during the past year. These requests have come from the twenty-two 

states of the Southern Baptist Convention and from twenty-one states outside 

our Convention territory. The information gathered from the Associational 

Minutes reveals that the total value of all church property in the Convention 

is now $890,697,330.00. 

Joint Library Expansion 

The Joint Library, combining the Board's Dargan Library and the collection 

of the Historical Commission, is under the direction of the editorial secretary 

and Dr. Norman W. Cox. It is now installed on the fourth floor of the Administration 

Building. The physical layout for the library, including lighting, 

furniture, and equipment, is the best. The offices of the Historical Commission 

are adjacent to the library rooms.


Writers' Conference . . 

The annual Writers' Conference at Ridgecrest has grown stea 1 y ^n^s 

appeal to people interested in creative writing, editorial wwk, a 

religious publicity. We believe that significant resul ffJ" e ,.£*"*£«, persons 

stimulating interest in the field, of Christian J ^ ^ a $ m £ ^ i £ t g B Z 

with special writing ability, training people already engagecLII * . 

editorial work. The conference at Ridgecrest for the coming « 

scheduled for July 30-August 5. A similar conference will be held at worieta, 

August 24-30. 

The Music Department 

The circulation of our church music magazine, The Church Musician^continues 

to grow and the magazine itself is receiving much favorable publicity 

throughout the Convention. It is being recognized as a ready source of both 

ffood music for the choir and information for the church musicians. _ Twelve 

states in the Southern Baptist Convention now have departments of music. 

Music Week at Ridgecrest 

Considerably over 2,000 church musicians from over the entire country attended 

the conference and participated in classes, choirs, and varied activities. 

The conference closed with the singing of Handel's The Messiah by a chorus of 

approximately four hundred voices. 

Music Week at Glorieta 

With the opening of the Glorieta Assembly new opportunities will be provided 

for all church workers. Church musicians will be no exception and will 

have an opportunity to experience a great music conference there beginning 

June 8. 

Audio-Visual Aids 

During the past year we have given guidance to independent religious film 

producers in the production of twenty-nine films, which we feel sure will be 

highly acceptable and beneficial to our churches. 

Statistics and Information 

During the past six years, 1946-52, Southern Baptists have had a net gain 

of 25.6 per cent in church membership; 46.9 per cent in Sunday school enrolment; 

108.9 per cent in Training Union enrolment; 95.1 per cent in Vacation 

Bible school enrolment; 184.5 per cent in church property; and 115.2 per cent in 

total gifts. We are indebted to thousands of church and associational clerks for 

compiling and sharing their records. 

Merchandising Department 

It is our desire to give good service to all our wholesale customers so 

in turn can serve Southern Baptists and the general public all over the continent. 

The personnel of this department is made up of some fifty conscientious workers 

co-operating in a common cause. The work of the new Merchandising Department 

is fourfold: purchasing, wholesale sales promotion, order-billing, and orderfilling. 

Employees' Recognition 

In the June meeting of the Board each year a recognition service is held 

wherein special awards are given to employees reaching certain spans of 

service. In June, 1952, service recognition awards were presented to 95 people 

(including Book Store personnel) as follows: Those attaining 5 years 58* 10 

years, 13; 15 years, 6; 20 years, 1; 25 years, 7; 30 years, 8; 35 years' l-'and 

40 years, 1. 

Production Department 

This is a co-ordinating agency, developing an idea into the delivered co 

pleted product. This requires close co-operation with departments edito 

artists, printers, manufacturers, paper houses, shipping, order, business arid 

post office groups, in order to bring out the multitude of fine periodicals book 

visual aids, records, and varied items needed by our churches. We work jf'


development of designs, sizes, materials, methods of packing, assembling, schedules, 

costs, records, care of plates, secure copyrights, post office entries, engravings, 

and do proofreading. 

Art Department 

The most important event in the life of the Art Department during this 

Convention year has been our recent move to adequate new quarters on the tenth 

floor of the Administration Building. This has made possible a new plan of 

organization which we believe will greatly increase the creative productivity of 

our artists. 

Advertising 

Dedicated to serve every area of the Sunday School Board in its ministry to 

Southern Baptists, the mission of this department is to inform our people of 

the availability of the goods and services of the Board, and to point out their 

useful features; to publicize Broadman books and Broadman authors; and 

ultimately to serve more people for the Master—through advertising. 

Book Stores 

The year 1952 was indeed a banner year for our Book Stores from the 

standpoint of sales. The total net sales for the year were $7,014,835.73, which 

represents an increase of $1,194,061.47 over 1951, or an increase of 20.51 per cent. 

Film Libraries 

The film library operation in our Baptist Book Stores experienced tremendous 

growth during the year 1952, with more than 40 per cent increase in sales of 

audio-visual aids materials. The number of film libraries has been increased 

from twenty-one to twenty-four, with twenty full-time visual aids consultants 

employed to serve the churches of the Southern Baptist Convention through the 

stores. 

Mailing and Shipping 

A personnel of 89 regular workers, plus an average of 160 part-time workers, 

is required to handle the large shipping program of the Board. A check into 

the 1952 records reveals that a total of 9,406,409 pounds of Uniform and Graded 

periodicals were shipped, which is a gain of 1,456,038 pounds over the previous 

year. 

Maintenance Department 

Our building expansion has greatly increased the duties of this department. 

With the nine additional stories to the Administration Building, the expansion 

of the Commerce Street Building (formerly occupied by the Baird-Ward Printing 

Company), and the remodeling of our Executive Building, it has been necessary 

to re-locate approximately two-thirds of our employees here at headquarters, 

making it possible for them to render more efficient service. We have 35 employees 

in this department. 

• • • 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST ASSEMBLIES 

JOHN L HILL 

Director of Promotion for Ridgecrest and Glorieta Assemblies 

Shortly the subject of this brief article will be a reality. Baptists by the 

thousands will pronounce these three words with appreciation, satisfaction, 

and happiness. Soon will dawn upon the minds of our people the solid service 

of these assemblies. They are unifying our millions; they are making possible 

a fellowship and understanding; they are promoting joyous dedication of our 

best to the service of our Lord. The debt of Southern Baptists to their assemblies 

will be recognized and acknowledged. 

Ridgecrest 

Always the mother of assemblies, Ridgecrest wears the honor with expanding 

facilities and services. Many physical changes will be easily observable in highway 

construction, in enlarged auditorium, in improved and new structures, in 

261


beautiful landscapes. The spirit of Ridgecrest will never die, and ^ , jj^ 

multitudes thronging her grounds will reflect the enthusiastic joy oi *• < 

preparation, consecration,'and dedication for which this historic assemu y 

famous. 

Glorieta 

In the mountains of enchanting New Mexico has arisen the vis ion of year 

the promise of the enlarging future. To Texas Hall and a ?°\f* a 

have been added completed structures which were under instruction last summer, 

and all the new buildings, six in number for which ground was broken 

during Pioneer Week, are nearing completion and will be ready for use during 

the summer. Glorieta promises to be a daughter worthy of her distinguished 

mother, and an associate of whom all Southern Baptists will be justly proud. 

In any effort to itemize the services of the Sunday School Board, surely 

near the top of the list must be the building, maintenance, promotion, and operation 

of our Southern Baptist Assemblies. 

.•. .•• A. 

June 3-9 

June 10-17 

June 18-24 

June 25-July 1 

July 2-8 

(Three Weeks) 

July 9-15 

July 16-22 

July 23-29 

(Three Weeks) 

July 30-August 5 

August 6-12 

August 13-19 

August 19-24 

August 25-31 


and 


ASSEMBLY SCHEDULES—1953 

Ridgecrest Conferences 

Young Woman's Auxiliary Camp 

Southern Baptist Student Retreat 

Southern Baptist Sunday School Conference 

Southern Baptist Training Union Leadership Assembly 

Foreign Missions Conference 

Writers' Conference 

Woman's Missionary Union Conference 

Business Woman's Circles 

Home Mission Board Conference 

Baptist Brotherhood Conference 

RIDGECREST BIBLE CONFERENCE 

Relief and Annuity Board Conference 

School for Church Librarians 

Audio-Visual Aids Workshop 

Leadership Conference on Christian Recreation 

Social Service Commission Conference 

Meeting of the Southern Baptist Historical Society 

Convention-wide Church Music Conference 

CAMP RIDGECREST FOR BOYS 

(Two Camps—Five Weeks Each) 

For information and reservation write: 

Willard K. Weeks, Manager, Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly 

Ridgecrest, North Carolina

June 8-14 

June 15-21 

June 22-28 


July 6-12 

July 13-19 

July 20-26 


(Two Weeks) 

August 3-9 

August 10-16 

August 17-23 

(Three Weeks) 

August 24-30 


Glorieta Conferences 

Convention-wide Church Music Conference 

Foreign Missions Conference 

Home Mission Board Conference 

Baptist Brotherhood Conference 

Young Woman's Auxiliary Camp 

Woman's Missionary Union Conference 

Business Woman's Circles 

GLORIETA BIBLE CONFERENCE 

Relief and Annuity Board Conference 

School for Church Librarians 

Audio-Visual Aids Workshop 

Social Service Commission Conference 

Southern Baptist Historical Commission Conference 

Southern Baptist Sunday School Conference 

Southern Baptist Training Union Leadership Assembly 

Southern Baptist Student Retreat 

Writers' Conference 

For information and reservation write: 

E. A. Herron, Manager, Glorieta Baptist Assembly 

Glorieta, New Mexico 

•!• •!• •!• 

Tracts 

During 1952 the Board printed 13,020,000 copies, which brought our general 

tract issues to the grand total of 76,378,119. These are available in conservative 

quantities for judicious distribution through pastors and workers throughout 

our Convention territory. Great demands are being made on the Board for 

these tracts but all orders will be filled as completely as our resources will permit. 

We give a classified list: 

Evangelism 

Are You a Christian?—Robbie Trent 

Children and the Saviour—W. Douglas Hudgins 

Decide Now!—W. R. Pettigrew 

Don't Delay: Decide Today!—L. P. Leavell 

It Can Happen to You—J. Ralph Grant 

Life Begins At ?—H. Leo Eddleman 

Sidewalk Sense—Donald F. Ackland 

Something To Hold To—J. D. Grey 

The Art of Soul-Winning—Jerome O. Williams 

The Police Chief's Roundup—Norman W. Cox 

The S.O.S. of Humanity—John W. Shepard 

Using the Sunday School to Win the Lost—Thomas Hansen 

What Saith the Scriptures? 

Who Keeps Your Record?—Harry McCormick Lintz


Winning Adults to Christ—P. E. Burroughs 

Winning Juniors to Christ—Harold E. Ingraham 

Winning Young People to Christ—A. V. Washburn 

Without Excuse—Perry F. Webb 

Wonderful Words of Life 

Doctrinal 

A Banner for Display—Louie D. Newton 

A Brief Catechism on Baptist Beliefs—I. J. Van Ness 

A True Denominationalism-—E. Y. Mullins 

Baptists and Other Denominations—J. E. Dillard 

Baptists and the Bible—E. Y. Mullins 

Christian Truth in Baptism—Rufus W. Weaver 

/ Am a Church Member—Wade H. Bryant 

/ Am Proud to Be a Baptist—Duke K. McCall 

"In Remembrance of Me"—W. F. Powell 

Jesus Is Coming Again—Clifton J. Allen 

My Church—John L. Hill 

O Come, Let Us Worship—D. J. Evans 

Our Home in Heaven—Hight C Moore 

Sacraments or Saviour?—E. F. Hallock 

Salvation Symbolized—Robert G. Lee 

Some Questions About Baptism—W. W. Hamilton 

Southern Baptists and Church Union—B. H. Duncan 

Suggested Reading on Baptist Beliefs 

The Baptist Faith and Message—Adopted by Southern Baptist Convention 

The Church's Only Head—Leonard A. Duce 

The Final Authority: Bible or Church?—Verlin S. Kruschwitz 

The Lord's Table—W. W. Hamilton 

These Things We Believe—Robert G. Lee 

The Supper of Our Lord—George W. Truett 

What Do We Mean by the Church?—John R. Sampey 

What Is a Baptist Church?—E. D. Head 

Who Are the Baptists?—J. Clyde Turner 

Why Join the Church—John L. Hill 

Why We Keep Sunday—H. E. Dana 

Stewardship and Tithing 

/ Believe in Giving—Clifton J. Allen 

Mine and Thine—Porter Routh 

Well Done!—Donald F. Ackland 

Who Owns the Wool?—J. B. Gambrell 

Christian Life 

Learning to Pray—Jerome O. Williams 

Neivness of Life—George C. Humphrey 

Christian Home 

Blueprint for a Better Home—Donald F. Ackland 

How One Home Was Helped—Charles A. Maddry 

How to Maintain a Family Altar—Duke K. McCall 

My Home is My Mission—Alice Dawson Cheavens 

Not a Charon But a Chart—William J. Fallis 

The Happy Home—Rosalind Street 

Fallacious Doctrines 

Christian Science Tested by Scripture—Paul A. Meigs 

Pentecostalism: Its Errors and Excesses—M. E. Ramay 

The Strange Doctrines—W. J. Dawson 

Who Are Jehovah's Witnesses?—S. L. Stealey 

General Tracts 

Christian Citizenship—Howard M. Reaves 

Our Catholic-Protestant Marriage—(Reprinted from American Mpm s 

Shall I Marry a Catholic?—W. Fred Kendall wcury) 

The Bible—Robert G. Lee


Through the Parallel Testaments in a Year—Hight C Moore 

Why I Do Not Smoke—Compiled by T. L. Holcomb 

Anti-Alcohol 

Beverage Alcohol: Public Enemy—John L. Hill 

Beverage Alcohol: The Archenemy of the Cross of Christ—John L. Hill 

Drinking Spoils Fun—Herbert Barclay Cross 

My Example and Beverage Alcohol—John L. Hill 

The Christian's Commitment Card 

The Enemy of Youth—John L. Hill 

Servicemen's Tracts 

A Bow-Legged Blessing—Donald F. Ackland 

/, Too, Am in Hospital—Corporal Bill Sword 

Listen While God Speaks! 

Men on a Mountain—Charles Wellborn 

Shine That Shield!—Donald F. Ackland 

Terra Firma, Here I Come!—Donald F. Ackland 

You Have the Answer—William J. Fallis 

You'll Win If You Want To!—Donald F. Ackland 

Hospitalized Men (Distributed through chaplains only) 

Try the Uplook!—Wayne E. Oates 

Here's Wishing You Well!—Wayne E. Oates 

Financial Statement 

The auditors' annual statement of the Sunday School Board's financial condition 

for 1952 reveals the fact that the year 1952 was the best in its long history. 

We express to the churches our gratitude for their co-operation in making this 

possible. 

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 

Current Fund 

Balance in Checking Account January 1, 1952 $ 526,052.88 

Balance in Pay Roll Account January 1, 1952 2,000.00 

Balance in Petty Cash Fund January 1, 1952 740.00 

Total in Bank and Office $ 528,792.88 

Cash Received and Deposited during 1952 $12,673,068.64 

Transfer from Reserve Funds 165,317.25 

Stamps Received with Orders during 1952 1,411.23 

Interest Collected by Bank during 1952 21,720.58 

Increase Pay Roll and Petty Cash Fund 5,010.00 

Total Receipts 12,866,527.70 

Total Funds to be Accounted for $13,395,350.58 

Disbursed by Check during 1952 $12,666,939.68 

Stamps Used and Disbursed during 1952 1,411.23 

Charges by Bank for Handling Invested Funds 901.16 

Total Disbursements and Bank Charges $12,669,252.07 

Balance in Bank and Office December 31, 1952 726.068.51 

Distribution of Above Balance 

Balance in Checking Account $ 718,318.51 

Balance in Pay Roll Account 7,000.00 

Balance in Petty Cash Account 750.00 

Total in Banks and Office December 31, 1952 $ 726.068.51 

265


CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET 

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

(Including Retail Book Stores and Baptist Assemblies] 


ASSETS 

Reserve Funds 

Cash in banks at interest: 

Undesignated $ 34,756.21 

Designated for construction of buildings 215,881.22 250,637.43 

Certificate of deposit 20,000.00 

Deposit in trust with Southern Baptist Foundation 25,000.00 

Investment in bonds (at lower of cost or market) 750,145.50 

Total reserve funds $1,045,782.93 

Fixed Assets 

Land $ 623,287.08 

Buildings and improvements 5,159,397.59 

Furniture, fixtures and equipment 1,047,579.47 

Automobiles and trucks 29,728.21 

Leasehold improvements (less amortization) 130,674.44 

Total $6,990,666.79 

Less: Reserve for depreciation 1,182,261.03 

Other Assets 

Net book value of fixed assets 5,808,405.76 

Deferred book store operations $ 16,066.21 

Cash—designated for construction of buildings 29,358.36 

Electros, plates, copyrights, etc. (net) 51,780.23 

Advance rental payment 14,811.72 

Total other assets 112,016.52 

Current Assets 

Cash on hand, in banks, and in transit $ 969,415.94 

Accounts and notes receivable $1,285,866.64 

Less: Provision for losses in collection 130,289.76 1,155,576.88 

Inventories 3,519,186.82 

Prepaid expenses 84,199.69 

Total current assets 5,728,379.33 

Total assets $12,694,584.54 

Footnote: Leases in effect at December 31, 1952 covering book store locations provide for annual 

rentals of approximately $160,000.00 with expiration dates varying from two to twenty 

years. 

CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES 

Capital Invested in Reserve Funds $1,045,782.93 

Capital Invested in Fixed Assets 5,808,405.76 

Capital Invested in Other Assets 112,016.52 

Working Capital 4,225,287.27 

Total capital—B.S.S.B $11,191,492.48 

Liabilities and Other Credits 

Liabilities : 

Accounts payable—current $867,298.39 

Accounts payable—long-term 6,250.00 $ 873,548.39 

Deferred credits to income: 

Prepaid subscriptions $374,773.84 

Group insurance reserve 36,512.57 

Gifts designated for Glorieta Baptist Assembly 218,257.26 629,543.67 

Total liabilities and other credits 1.503,092 06 

Total capital and liabilities $12,694,584 54


CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE 


(Including Retail Book Stores and Baptist Assemblies] 

Year ended December 3 1, 1952 

Explanation Details Amount 

Net sales $14,410,627.79 

Cost of sales 7,630,110.18 

Gross income $6,780,517.61 

Distribution expenses $2,272,996.20 

General and administrative expenses 1,690,603.20 3,963,599.40 

$ 2,816,918.21 

Net additions to income 128 302.73 

Education and promotion expenditures 

$ 2,945,220.94 

$ 769,014.is 

Denominational appropriations 792,115.36 1,561,129.54 

Net income for year $ 1 384,091.40 

ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN CAPITAL INVESTMENT 


(Including Retail Book Stores and Baptist Assemblies) 


Explanation 

Baptist Sunday School Board 

Additions : 

Details Amount 

Balance, January 1, 1952 $9,930,406.16 

Net income for current year 

Decrease in reserve for revaluation of bonds 

$1,384,091.40 

to lower of cost or market 

Deductions : 

Goodwill charged off in connection with purchase 

1,555.25 1,385,646.65 

$11,316,052.81 

of minority interests in retail book stores 

Proceeds of endowment insurance donated 

$ 91,560.33 

Balance, to December Glorieta Assembly 31, 1952 Building Program 33,000.00 124,560.33 $11,191,492.48 

Minority Interests of State Conventions in Book Stores: 

Balance, January 1, 1952 $ 116,910.98 

Deductions: 

Sale of interest to Baptist Sunday School Board 116,910.98 

Balance, December 31, 1952 0 

CERTIFICATE 

Total capital investment, December 31, 1952 $11,191,492.48 

The Sunday School Board 

of the Southern Baptist Convention 


We have examined the consolidated balance sheet of the Sunday School Board of the Southern 

Baptist Convention as of December 31, 1952, and the related statements of income and capital 

investment for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally 

accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and 

such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. 

We did not examine the financial statements and records of the Atlanta, Georgia book store 

which was acquired by the Board as of December 31, 1952. As to this store, we have incorporated 

in the consolidated financial statements information -furnished by other accountants. 

In our opinion, the accompanying consolidated balance sheet and related statements of income 

and capital investment present fairly the financial position of the Sunday School Board of the 

Southern Baptist Convention at December 31, 1952, and the results of its operations for the 

year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis 

consistent with that of the preceding year. 

McINTYRE AND ASSOCIATES


DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 

H. E. INGRAHAM, Business Manager 

Progress is a thrilling word when you can look at the record and find it good. 

Progress is a demanding word when you look at possibilities that are so lar 

beyond what has been achieved. Progress, therefore, is both a thrilling and a 

demanding word as we consider it in connection with the work of the bunday 

School Board for the year 1952. 

The progress all along the line in every department has been marvelous and 

gives reason for the expression of deep gratitude to God. The tasks ahead are 

challenging indeed. There are so many people to be reached, so many to whom 

the Bible should be taught, so many who are to be won to Christ, and so many 

who should be developed in Christian service. To work with all of our denominational 

forces and with our churches in the accomplishment of these things is 

the business of the Sunday School Board. 

The figures showing the progress are recorded in the earlier portions of this 

report as given by the Executive Secretary-Treasurer. The study of these 

figures will be rewarding indeed to those among us concerned with the progress 

of these things. 

Dr. T. L. Holcomb 

Since, according to schedule, this is the last report we will make under the 

leadership of our Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. T. L. Holcomb, we pause 

to pay tribute. For eighteen years he has led us, and for his ministry and for 

him we are deeply grateful to God. Marvelous indeed have been the achievements 

during these years. Wonderful beyond expression have been the comradeship 

and the inspiring leadership of this man who has walked before us, exhibiting 

the qualities of vision, faith, daring, and the application of untold 

energy. In another place we said about him that he has been a dreamer—a 

dramatist—a director—and a driver, all in the highest sense, and with devotion 

to God and a desire to serve the people as the energizing force of his ministry. 

In many ways and at many times we will try to say how much we have appreciated 

him and how much we are indebted to him. Here we simply record 

our gratitude to God for T. L. Holcomb and his years at the helm of this Board. 

New Organization 

Since the last Annual Report, the organizational set-up in the Business 

Division has been somewhat remade. The department alignment has been 

changed, and while the total number of departments has increased only one, 

some overlapping has been eliminated and provision has been made for quite a 

number of sub-sections in each department, with junior supervisory leadership. 

This constitutes the real expansion of the organization. The new set-up, with 

some of its detail, is revealed in the reports of the various departments of this 

division herein contained. We record deep appreciation of all the co-operation 

of the department heads and members of the Board itself in making these 

changes. 

Ridgecrest 

The 1952 season at Ridgecrest was outstanding. The attendance exceeded all 

records. Willard K. Weeks, who was serving his second season as manager, 

proved equal to the occasion and led in a wonderful" way. 

The program of improvements for the interim period between the 1952 and 

the 1953 seasons is somewhat ambitious and is well on the way to achievement. 

A new hotel housing unit for guests is being erected. This unit is to offer top 

accommodations. A new unit for staff girls is being erected, which had become 

a necessity. The new highway is being built across the front of the property by 

the state highway forces. They have been liberal in their adjustments and provided 

an adequate recreation ground across the railroad track to replace the 

one which they are using for the highway. They are building a pedestrian's 

underpass at the railroad and an approach from the hotel area to this new


recreation ground. This new highway arrangement will be most helpful and 

conducive to greater safety in the handling of the huge crowds that attend 

Ridgecrest. The auditorium expansion is well under way and old friends of 

Ridgecrest will be delighted and surprised when they come and find that the 

auditorium has been extended out toward the road so as to provide approximately 

1,000 additional seats. Much repair and maintenance work is being done. Some 

additional paving is being done and other improvements are in process, including 

some very attractive improvements at the boys' camp. 

Glorieta 

Pioneer Week at Glorieta last August was a great success. We could take 

care of only about 200 people on the grounds, but over 1,400 people registered 

during the week. An amazing amount of building is being accomplished at 

Glorieta, and we expect to open in June with provision for around 600 people 

on the grounds each week. We know that these provisions will be fully utilized 

and that many others will find some place to stay up and down the highway. 

We expect an attendance of around 1,000 a week for twelve weeks at Glorieta in 

1953. 

The first units of the three major buildings are complete—that is, the dining 

hall, the administration building known as New Mexico Hall, and the auditorium. 

Major housing units being completed include Oklahoma Hall, Hall of States, 

Spruce Lodge, and Cedar Lodge. The tent-covered space which was used for a 

dining hall last summer has been covered and converted into a dormitory. The 

temporary auditorium which was used last summer has been divided up for 

conference room space. A staff building for girls is being created. Texas Hall 

was used last year during Pioneer Week but it has now been entirely completed. 

We expect to have a dam constructed before the season opens, providing a road 

from the auditorium to the dining hall and making a lake which will be a major 

center of attraction in the over-all plan. 

A number of cottages are being built and a number of churches are expecting 

to have cottages erected by summer. Some additional roads are being provided. 

A filling station is to be erected. A greenhouse has been built. This is in connection 

with Glorieta Gardens which is fast becoming a major attraction. 

All of this represents an amazing amount of work. We are grateful to E. A. 

Herron, manager at Glorieta, for his part in all of it. He is doing a grand job. 

Truly Glorieta is in the making and we say again that to be a part of it and to 

understand its significance and tremendous potentiality is to feel the pulse beat 

of a forward movement in the kingdom of God. 

The Nashville Buildings 

The nine-story addition to the Administration Building is practically complete. 

It is partially occupied. There has been a serious delay in the finishing 

of the roof so that it would not leak. This has been most annoying, but we are 

pressing through to a settlement of this difficulty. 

The process of moving from the Executive Building the departments that are 

to occupy new space in the Administration Building, and renovating both the 

Executive Building and the Commerce Street Building for the larger use of 

various expanding departments is going forward. Every bit of available space 

will be definitely needed and carefully utilized. There is much to do and it 

probably will take more than a year to get it done. A new elevator is being 

installed in the Executive Building. The first floor of this building is to be 

completely cleared and converted into a modern book store. The present 

quarters of the book store in the Administration Building will be reworked as the 

executive suite for the Executive Secretary-Treasurer. 

When all of this work is finished, Southern Baptists will have in Nashville 

for the housing of their Sunday School Board operations five major buildings— 

(1) The Executive Building on Eighth Avenue is a five-story office building. 

(2) The Shipping Building on Ninth Avenue and Berryhill is a six-story building 

of heavy construction. It adjoins (3) the Administration Building which has 

now become a twelve-story office building on Ninth Avenue down to Commerce 

Street. The rear of the Administration Building joins (4) the Commerce Street 

Building which was formerly occupied by the Baird-Ward Printing Companv 

but is now being used for merchandise stock and for shipping. (5) The fifth 

building is two miles away on a plot of ground at the edge of the city. It is


owned by the Sunday School Board but is occupied by our contract printers 

The Baird-Ward Printing Company. c ., 

The ownership of all this property by the Sunday School Board for boutnern 

Baptists enables the housing of our large operations at a tremendous savings. 

If this property had to be rented it would simply mean that literature would 

have to be sold at higher prices. Paying rent would be a dead expense tor the 

Sunday School Board without any tax elimination which we now pay. 

Baptist Bulletin Service 

A steady month-by-month increase in the Baptist Bulletin Service continues. 

Working toward a monthly circulation goal of 4,333,333, the all-time high of 

3,283,358 has already been reached. 

Mrs. Agnes Ford, in addition to her secretarial duties in the office of the 

business manager, is chairman of a special committee charged, with the continuous 

promotion of this direct service to our churches. In addition to thousands of 

churches already using the Bulletin Service, many others are being added each 

week as regular subscribers. 

Periodical Promotion 

Continuous promotion on all of our periodicals is being projected into our 

Convention territory. The ever-increasing circulation is evidence of the farreaching 

ministry and effectiveness of our literature. 

Through The Mailbag—a quarterly paper sent to those who order literature— 

through planned advertising, careful distribution of leftover literature, and 

thorough analyses of orders, a program of constant periodical promotion is 

conducted. Those in charge of promoting the use of our literature are fully 

conscious of their responsibility to get appropriate literature into the hands of 

the workers at the proper time in order that the work may be properly carried on. 

The total circulation of periodicals for 1952 was 50,027,842—an increase of 

4,202,789 over 1951. Major achievements may be noted in the increase of each 

periodical listed. Much prayer and work on the part of many—writers, editors, 

production workers, shipping department workers, field workers, pastors, superintendents, 

officers and teachers are reflected in this tabulation. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

Uniform Series 

Quarterlies 1950 

Sunday School Adults 6,228,237 

On the Wing with the Word 1,430,010 

Visitor's Lesson Leaflet 346,615 

Sunday School Young People 2,217,734 

Sunday School Intermediate Pupil 2,525,835 

Intermediate Teacher 228,600 

Sunday School Junior Pupil 2,410,972 

Junior Teacher 202,899 

Sunday School Primary Pupil 1,369,785 

Primary Teacher 121,429 

Uniform Lesson Pictures 32,888 

Beginner Bible Story 1,898,599 

Beginner Teacher 194,176 

Beginner Teaching Pictures 38,452 

19,246,231 

Monthlies 

The Teacher 1,865,965 

Sunday School Builder 1,819,412 

Home Life 4,370,305 

8,055,682 

Weeklies 

2,599,685 

1951 

6,618,560 

1,599,986 

351,412 

2,256,868 

2,558,973 

239,056 

2,465,760 

213,805 

1,439,182 

130,865 

33,927 

2,005,306 

210,242 

40,620 

20,164,562 

2,011,022 

2,000,151 

4,772,638 

8,783,811 

634,219 

732,702 

1,495,851 

2,862,772 

1952 

7,130,533 

1,733,289 

376,032 

2,224,955 

2,607,682 

255,785 

2,568,855 

231,628 

1,470,929 

138,628 

37,374 

2,246,799 

234,474 

188,383 

21,445,346 

2,239,710 

2,147,186 

5,704,428 

10,091,324 

714,568 

801,609 

1,531,251 

3.047,428

Nursery for Two-Year-Olds ' 950 ' 95 ' ' 952 


Graded Series 

Sunday With Two-Year-Olds 36,084 40,337 47,050 

getters for larents of Two-Year-Olds 158,467 164,345 245,185 

Pictures for Two-Year-Olds 

Nursery for Three-Year-Olds 

7,015 6,683 7,180 

Nursery Class Pictures* 7,894 8,211 5,689 

Nursery Class Teacher* 63,022 68,653 53,447 

Pupils Cards* 460,751 496,255 364,570 

Sunday With Three-Year-Olds** 19 430 

Home Book for Three-Year-Olds** .'.'.' 120*810 

Pictures for Three-Year-Olds** 

Beginner 

Listed under Uniform Series 

Primary 

3*272 

Teacher, First Year 36,460 38,288 42,317 

Pupil, First Year 361,945 359,666 381,687 

Teacher, Second Year 35,513 39,230 41,149 

Pupil, Second Year 367,853 381,202 389,039 

Teacher, Third Year 34,073 37,734 42 377 

Pupil, Third Year 346,643 373,999 403,398 

Primary 

Junior 

Pictures 7,090 7,125 18,905 





Teacher, Third Year 25,802 27,843 31,865 


Teacher, Fourth Year 25,173 26,784 30,209 

Pupil, Fourth Year 234,010 247,324 280,753 

Junior Pictures 

Intermediate 

3,712 3,535 4,202 





Teacher, Third Year 10,018 10,152 11,026 


Teacher, Fourth Year 9,400 9,401 10,207 

Pupil, Fourth Year 

3,404,984 3,569,814 3,955,183 

TRAINING UNION 

69,377 70,163 72^285 

Baptist Adult Union Quarterly 2,088,009 2,336,653 2,558,529 

Baptist Young Peoples' Union Quarterly 1,218,439 1,243,942 1,260,616 

Baptist Intermediate Union Quarterly 1,459,669 1,531,567 

Baptist Intermediate Union I 958,871 

Baptist Intermediate Union II 719,471 

Baptist Junior Union Quarterly 1,485,898 1,579,139 1,687,'560 

The Intermediate Leader 134,734 143,495 155,444 

The Junior Leader 140,567 153,325 132^965 

Baptist Training Union Magazine*** 1,625,362 1,874,789 2,181,583 

The Primary Leader**** 76,539 85,140 93,001 

The Nursery-Beginner Leader**** 74,657 82,662 88,210 

Primary Pictures 13,667 

Nursery and Beginner Pictures 8,303,874 9,030,712 9,864,050 14,133 

GENERAL PUBLICATIONS 

Open Windows (Quarterly) 1,012,041 1,052,504 1,128,024 

The Baptist Student (Monthly)***** 100,782 100,575 120,986 

The Quarterly Review 29,768 30,749 34,567 

The Church Musician (Monthly)****** 63,250 229,554 340,934 

1,205,841 1,413,382 1,624,511 

GRAND TOTAL 42,816,297 45,825,053 50,027,842 

••Discontinued September 30, 1952. 

••First published October-December, 1952. 

•••Monthly. 

••••First published January-March, 1950. 

•••••Not published during July, August, and September. 

••••••First published October, 1950. 

Books Manufactured 

The Book Report for 1953 gives the number of copies printed and delivered 

during the calendar year 1952. It does not, therefore, indicate sales but is a 

record of production during the calendar year.


Book printers throughout the country are used to produce our general books 

and songbooks on a competitive bid basis, whereas most of our regular study 

course books are done under contract with Baird-Ward Printing Company in 

Nashville. 

We are constantly striving to take advantage of the best wherever we can 

find it, and this policy has resulted in a very satisfactory volume of books, 

attractive in appearance, well-constructed, and delivered in time and in quantities 

to meet the needs of our churches. 

From January 1, 1952, to January 1, 1953, we have published 40 new book 

titles with a total of 742,273 copies. These new books are classified as follows: 

Number 

Number Titles Delivered 

General 11 127,055 

Broadman Sermons 5 24,628 

Sunday School 4 313,751 

Music Study Course 1 3,161 

Mission (F.M.B., W.M.U.) 10 148,590 

Vacation Bible School 1 12,720 

Training Union 4 57,503 

Children 2 41,854 

Fiction 1 7,566 

Poetry 1 5,130 

Total 40 742,273 

Our 214 reprint deliveries during this same period totaled 2,716,803 and 

classified as follows: 

General 36 188,023 

Broadman Sermons 2 6,089 

Sunday School 59 589,862 

Music Study Course 8 45,429 

Mission (F.M.B., W.M.U.) 26 139,310 

Vacation Bible School 11 192,416 

Training Union 60 792,196 

Song Books 12 763,435 

Total 214 2,716,803 

New Books 40 742,273 

Reprints 214 2,716,803 

254 3,459,076 

The total of all books manufactured as indicated above is an increase of 

over the previous year of 1951. 

R. L MIDDLETON, Director 

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 

The year 1952 was another year of enlarged opportunities and service for 

the Accounting Department. The continued growth of the work of the Board 

always reflects itself m the responsibilities of this department. When the Business 

Division was reorganized last year, much of the work done by the former 

Order Department was assigned to the Accounting Department. This is leading 

to a co-ordination of many phases of the work and the elimination of some overlapping, 

and it is our hope to render better service to our churches. 

The continued growth of our business reflects itself in everv area of the work 

During the year just closed, we received and processed nearly 257,000 cash letters 

as compared to 241,000 in 1951. These figures represent cash orders from our 

churches and individuals, together with payments on customers' accounts. In the 

same period we handled nearly 70,000 credit orders as compared to 68,000 the 

previous year, or total transactions of approximately 327,000. Our workers


Ihe department is now set up in the following sections: 

1. General Accounting Section, under Hilton Austin 

. Accounts Receivable Section, supervisor yet to be named 

A n j-i. £ der and Customers' Service Section, under John Alden 

4. credit Order Section, under David Stone 

*nv ^ her p vltal functions, including Mail Opening, Bank Deposits, Payrolls, Insurance 

Program, all disbursements—along with the general supervision of all 

de art Pa t GntS work ~ are a11 under the direct guidance of the director of the 

We are very happy in the leadership of these departments. Mr. Austin 

came to us during the year. He is an experienced accountant and auditor, 

coming irom the State Mission Board of Kentucky where he had charge of their 

business ottice. He is a fine addition to our staff. Mr. Alden came to the 

Accounting Department from the former Order Department where he had been 

working tor almost two years. His previous experience and denominational 

background makes him a most valuable worker. Mr. Stone came during the 

year from Arlington, Virginia. He is a graduate of the Southern Baptist 

Iheological Seminary in Louisville and prior to his seminary work had considerable 

business experience and training in the accounting field. He is an able 

and consecrated addition to our force. We are looking for additional workers 

with leadership ability. Others in our fine staff have been previously mentioned. 

ooo T £ e cash recei P ts of the Board were $12,696,200.45 as compared to $10,693,- 

333.19, or an increase of $2,002,867.26. These funds came to us from the thousands 

and thousands of customers, both churches and individuals. We continue 

to be ever conscious of our stewardship in the safeguarding of the funds of the 

Board and every possible precaution is taken in the receiving and disbursing 

of these funds. 

We continue to be grateful for the fine way in which our customers respond 

to the request that their orders be sent to us early each quarter. Because of 

their co-operation, we have been able to make delivery of the literature to the 

churches and Sunday schools more promptly during the past year than ever 

before. We continue to study this phase of the work, looking toward even more 

prompt service in the future. We welcome every opportunity of serving the 

customers of our continuing enlarged territory and we always welcome their 

suggestions as to how our services may be improved. 

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 

WILLIAM D. KENDALL, Director 

This department—an outgrowth of the forward-looking and extensive reorganization 

of the Business Division, was set up in October, 1952. The personnel 

selected for this department were Melvin Hilderbrand, copy writer; Richmond 

Brown, copy writer and planning manager; Donald Hussey, layout artist; Mrs. 

Henry Scudder, secretary to the director; and Miss Dorothy Vantrease, general 

office secretary. 

Dedicated to serve every area of the Sunday School Board in its ministry 

to Southern Baptists, the mission of our department is to inform our people 

of the availability of the goods and services of the Board, and to point out their 

useful features; to publicize Broadman books and Broadman authors; and 

ultimately to serve more people for the Master—through advertising. 

Charged with these responsibilities the Advertising Department will use 

direct mail, catalogs, periodicals, newspapers, point of sales displays, exhibits, 

and publicity correlated to round out projected advertising campaigns. 

As rapidly as additional personnel can be secured the more complete functions 

of this department will be inaugurated. With full anticipation we dedicate 

ourselves to this work of rendering service to Southern Baptists through advertising. 

BOOK STORE DEPARTMENT 

JOHN H. WILLIAMS, Director 

This is a new department making its first report. It was created by auction 

of the Board in its June, 1952, meeting. The new Book Store Department is 

charged to work with our Baptist Book Stores, both in the field of sales promotion 

and administration. 

273


The work of the department has been organized into the following sections. 

Sales Promotion and Book Store Contacts—J. 0. Turner, Associate Director; 

Mission Books and General Books for Adults—Miss Mary Christian; Books lor 

Youth—Miss Doris Matthews; Children's Books and Bibles—Mrs. G. 1. L.obb; 

Audio-Visual Aids—Truett Myers; Church Supplies—Miss Mattie DeMontbreun; 

Book Store Office Procedure, Auditing, and Store Visitation—Miss Jane Bruce 

Jones. . , 

The general administration of the stores is handled by the director with the 

business manager of the Sunday School Board. . 

The year 1952 saw considerable expansion in the Book Store ministry. _ The 

downtown store in Fort Worth, Texas, was opened and has been enthusiastically 

received. The formal opening was observed March 3. 

The store in Portland, Oregon, was moved from the basement of the church 

to a downtown location and is now well located to more adequately serve the 

northwest area. 

A small store was opened in Denver, Colorado, August 1 and the reports are 

very encouraging. . 

We were able to secure more space for the stores at Huntington Park, 

California; Charlotte, North Carolina; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Memphis, Tennessee; 

and Houston, Texas. In each case the additional space was secured in the same 

buildings in which the stores were located and we are confident the sales will 

increase and operations will be more efficient in the enlarged quarters. 

The store at Wichita, Kansas, has moved from the second floor of an office 

building to the street location and the remodeling of the building has been completed 

and new fixtures installed. The formal opening was held December 11. 

A new location was found for the Raleigh store and new fixtures installed. 

This store has been in crowded quarters for years with inadequate sales room 

space, stock room, and office space. The new store is beautiful and has been 

well received by all people in that area. A large group gathered for the opening 

on September 8. 

The Dallas store has now moved into the new Baptist Building and we hope 

this will be a permanent location. 

A new store was opened in Greenville, South Carolina, on December 12 with 

Miss Margaret Phillips as the manager. Miss Phillips is a native of Greenville 

but has been working in the Columbia store for four years, having served for 

two years as office manager and two years as floor sales manager. 

The store in Baltimore moved to larger quarters and now has adequate space 

to serve the state as well as the surrounding area. 

Some of the changes in personnel that took place during the year were as 

follows: Mrs. James Todd resigned as manager of the New Orleans store and 

was succeeded by Miss May Detherage who was transferred from manager of 

the Alexandria store. Mr. Carl Day, who had served in both the Fort Worth and 

Dallas stores as visual aids worker and assistant to the manager in Dallas, was 

appointed manager of the Alexandria store to replace Miss Detherage. Miss 

Clarice Taylor was transferred from Owensboro, Kentucky, to St. Louis, Missouri, 

to succeed Miss Margaret McKinney, who was appointed manager of the 

Richmond store. Mrs. Norena Martin has been appointed Acting Manager of 

the store in Owensboro until such time as a permanent manager can be named. 

We were happy indeed to secure the services of Mr. R. Maines Rawls as 

manager of the Nashville book store. Mr. Rawls has entered into his new work 

after having served about seven years as young people's worker in our Training 

Union Department. Mrs. Clara Shirley, former manager of the Nashville book 

store, has been transferred to the new Book Store Department to assist the director 

in scheduling the promotional work of the department. ' 

The year 1952 was indeed a banner year for our book stores from the standpoint 

of sales. The total net sales for the year were $7,014,835.73, which represents 

an increase of $1,194,061.47 over the year 1951, or an increase of 20.51 per 

cent. A goal of IIV2 per cent increase over 1951 was adopted by the 1952 

Managers' Conference. This goal was exceeded. As reported in former years. 

the sales mentioned above do not include the sales for the Nashville book store 

or the book store which is operated at Ridgecrest Baptist Assemblv during the 

summer months. The sales for these two stores are included in the auditors' 

be report tweenchase well Negotiations of for the in the excess State Georgia Sundav were Board of $250,000.00. 

completed School interest of Georgia Board in which the audit. and Baptist have the The Sunday been sales Book in from School process Store these Board located for two some for in sources the time Atlanta, 

pur will be


o-ives tt' J s transaction was completed effective as of December 31, 1952. This 

I tntn i Q+- ^nday School Board complete ownership of all the stores and we had 

WP n K Close of the y ear of forty-four stores. 

..'. •„ j^ e . ^ be encouraged over the two special ministries of the book 

vSTiial A-^ i on t0 the book and church supply distribution, which are the 

fV« ni^T- ( l S T? , Ch urch Library ministries. Each state has special workers in 

the Baptist Book Stores in each of these fields. 

ine mm library operation in our Baptist Book Stores experienced tremendous 

growtn during the year 1952, with more than a 40 per cent increase in sales of 

audio-visuals aids materials. The number of film libraries has been increased 

trom twenty-one to twenty-four with twenty full-time visual aids consultants 

employed to serve the churches of the Southern Baptist Convention through the 

stores. I he work of these store representatives is co-ordinated and re-enforced 

in the Book Store Department and a planned program of promotion and expansion 

is being carried out. A week's clinic for the Visual Aids Workers was held 

in Nashville in September. The results of this meeting has been far-reaching as 

shown in the increased service and sales. This phase of our work is advancing 

steadily to serve the needs of our people. 

The library consultants in the Book Stores work in close co-operation with 

Miss Florida Waite, Secretary of the Church Library Service of the Sunday 

School Board. During 1952 special emphasis has been placed on the rural and 

small church library program. Many new libraries have been formed during 

the year and work in this area will continue to be emphasized. 

The regular annual meeting of the Managers was held in Nashville March 

23-27, 1953. During the same week the Library Consultants were brought into 

Nashville for a special meeting. 

We continue to receive petitions and requests for new stores. There will be 

one and possibly two stores established before the Convention meets this year. 

Every effort is being made to study the requests for stores carefully and before 

establishing new stores they are presented for approval to the Advisory Committee 

of the Board. The number of stores will be expanded as the Convention 

grows and as capital can be provided. The constant and tremendous increase in 

sales remind us that service is being rendered to the individuals and to. the 

churches of the Southern Baptist Convention. We pray for continued expansion 

in this ministry and that the work and service might be pleasing to our Lord. 

MAILING AND SHIPPING DEPARTMENT 

CHESTER P. ELLIS, General Foreman 

A personnel of 89 regular workers, plus an average of 160 part-time workers 

is required to handle the large shipping program of the Sunday School Board. 

This department occupies eight full floors, totaling approximately 73,000 square 

feet of floor space for receiving, storing, and shipping. The thousands of orders 

for periodicals, merchandise, church bulletins and promotional leaflets coming 

to the Sunday School Board from our churches and book stores are shipped 

by this department. The work, under the supervision of capable foremen, is 

divided into sections—Uniform Periodical, Graded Literature and Merchandise 

Mailing, Post Office, Service Room, Receiving Room, and Direct Shipping. 

A check into the 1952 records reveals that a total of 9,406,409 pounds of 

Uniform and Graded periodicals were shipped, which is a gain of 1,456,038 pounds 

over the past year. This gain was more than double that of 1951 over 1950. 

Shipments of church bulletins, merchandise, and promotional leaflets to our book 

stores and churches continue also to show an increase, with the poundage passing 

the two-million mark. 

We, of the Shipping Department, rejoice to have had a part in this great 

year's work of the Sunday School Board. We are looking forward to an even 

greater year in 1953. 

MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 

WILLIAM The progress, past. the The building Sunday growth H. comes School DONNELL, program and once Board progress again Superintendent 

which with to is of a its now new the more Sunday mile-stone nearing than a School completion. half that Board century will be With has added of been service the to reflected its addition and glorious by to 

275


our Administration Building and expansion to the Commerce Street Building 

(formerly occupied by Baird-Ward Printing Company) and the renovation oi 

our Executive Building, our approximately 500 regular employees and some 

100 part-time employees, are being re-located, making it possible for them to 

render more efficient service to our Convention. . .. 

This transition has greatly increased the responsibilities and the privileges 

of the Maintenance Department, which we face with a desire to continue witn 

the highest efficiency, that the Sunday School Board might render the very best 

possible service to Southern Baptists. , 

We use the services of some 35 employees in this department in all phases ot 

its work. 

MERCHANDISING DEPARTMENT 

KEITH C. VON HAGEN, Director 

The responsibilities in this new department are great and the opportunities 

for service are tremendous. It is our desire to give good service to all our wholesale 

customers so they in turn can serve Southern Baptists and the general public 

all over the continent. The personnel is made up of some 50 conscientious 

workers co-operating in a common cause. All credit for the volume of work 

done and the efficient manner in which it is carried out is due to these workers. 

The work of the new Merchandising Department is fourfold: purchasing, 

wholesale sales promotion, order-billing, and order-filling. 

The purchasing is under the personal supervision of the director, with Mrs. 

S. H. Garrett as associate, Mrs. Jack Arrowhead, secretary, and two other assistants. 

It involves the requisitioning of all merchandise items published or 

manufactured by the Sunday School Board and Broadman Press. These requisitions 

are processed through the Production Department and final purchases 

are approved and confirmed in the office of the Business Manager. Purchase 

orders for wholesale merchandise items bought for resale through the Baptist 

Book Stores owned and operated by the Sunday School Board are sent direct 

to the vendors. These orders include combined purchases from the Baptist 

Book Stores for books, Bibles, and other merchandise on which we can earn 

quantity discounts; also certain supply items such as wrapping paper, shipping 

tape, printed forms, etc., used by the stores. 

The wholesale sales promotion is under the supervision of E. Odell Crowe, 

sales manager for Broadman Press, and three assistants. It is the responsibility 

of this section of the department to initiate and have produced advertising 

and promotional material for Broadman items, participate in the selection 

of Broadman items in retail advertising and promotion, and to direct a sales 

force to promote Broadman books and supplies to the forty-four Baptist Book 

Stores and also several thousand trade accounts throughout the United States 

and Canada. In addition to our own sales force we have a contract with a very 

fine sales representative in Canada who promotes Broadman books and supplies. 

This company has several salesmen who call on retail book stores all over 

Canada two or three times a year. Recently a contract has been made with a 

similar organization in the United States which employs five salesmen who will 

call on every recognized retail book store to represent Broadman Press from 

coast to coast. Our own sales force will concentrate on special accounts in the 

United States, such as other denominational publishing houses and independent 

church supply firms who issue annual catalogs. In addition to making personal 

visits in these books stores each year the promotional office of Broadman Press 

will constantly contact these accounts with direct mail advertising. The mailing 

lists have been broken down into several classifications including denominationally-owned 

book stores, privately-owned religious book stores, general book 

stores, college and seminary book stores, music stores, and visual aids departments. 

In the new organization the order-handling section of the Order Department 

and the wholesale order-billing section of the Accounting Department were 

combined. A new eight-part pre-billing invoice system has been installed. The 

perpetual inventory system has been modernized and mechanized. A complete 

new study of the order handling-billing has been made and a new routine installed, 

which will speed up the handling of the wholesale orders from our own 

Baptist Book Stores and recognized trade accounts. Thomas Henry Scudder 

is supervising this work and doing a fine job with a staff of fifteen workers. 

Under the new organization the order-filling responsibility for all merchandise 

was transferred from the Shipping Department to the new Merchandising De-


many vea foreman in charge of this work is J. F. Taylor, who has had 

Shipping- rf of experience as foreman of our Periodical and Merchandise 

receive ni


ments and book stores is under William Burk. Assembling of merchandise items 

into convenient and attractively designed package units is still another important 

section of this department's work. 

Periodical production is now reaching close to the goals set for attractive 

periodicals, delivered as needed. We proudly present our periodicals now and 

we have hopes in the near future of improving them even further. We ever 

expect to continue to give to our churches better periodicals. The work they are 

doing deserves the best. 

The year has been one of much greater stability, as far as costs are concerned, 

and has shown great improvement in production, since the human element 

involved seems everywhere more reliable, more willing to take interest 

and pride in good work. 

Thankful as we are for better working organization and for better production 

conditions, we are even more thankful that greater opportunities for development, 

for improvement, and for service to the churches lie immediately 

before us. There is so much to do, and the world and our Master both need 

our best. We are looking forward and upward, in our particular sphere of 

activity, with the dream ever before us of always doing better. 

DIVISION OF EDITORIAL SERVICE 

CLIFTON J. ALLEN, Editorial Secretary 

That men may know! That is the purpose of the editorial ministry of the 

Sunday School Board. This means knowing in the true sense: facts plus 

understanding, faith plus conviction, insight plus appreciation, experience plus 

practice. It means knowing the truth revealed in the Bible; knowing God as 

Creator, Father, and Ruler; knowing Christ as Saviour and Lord; knowing duty 

and true values; knowing the purpose of God and the joy of service; knowing 

Christian love and moral pow T er. It means knowing according to life's need—the 

child's yearning for security, the youth's quest for meaning, the mature person's 

demand for strength and motivation. For want of this kind of knowledge 

people perish. But, having such knowledge of the Word of God, they have 

salvation, and they become evangels of redemption. The periodicals, tracts, and 

books published by the Board are dedicated to this end: that the millions may 

know and live and serve. And to this end we renew our commitment. 

Division Organization and Work 

The work of the Editorial Division is largely assigned to the following five 

departments: 

Department of Sunday School Curriculum, Howard P. Colson, Editor in 

Chief 

Department of Training Union Curriculum, J. E. Lambdin, Editor in Chief 

Department of Home Curriculum, Joe W. Burton, Editor 

Book Editorial Department, W. J. Fallis, Book Editor 

Art Department, Herman F. Burns, Art Director 

The responsibility for general tracts and devotional materials is assigned 

to the editorial secretary's office and is under the editorship of Donald F. Ackland. 

The operation of the Joint Library is also a responsibility of the Editorial 

Division. Miss Helen Conger serves as librarian. 

The editorial responsibility for the promotional magazines and study course 

texts is carried by the heads of the respective departments in the Division of 

Education and Promotion. 

The fellowship in this ministry is marked by unity of spirit and serious 

dedication on the part of our workers. There are fifty-seven persons employed 

at present in the Division of Editorial Service; some twelve others in the Division 

of Education and Promotion have a major editorial assignment.


New Location of Offices 

have Uiif ?1 epar tments in this division, except the Book Editorial Department, 

X L !r» tla nsferred to new quarters in the Administration Building. The 

splendid faciSies arranged for effective work. We are most grateful for such 

Joint Library Expansion 

f +v, he w ?1 + lt • Lil 1 r ^ ry ' combining the Board's Dargan Library and the collection 

in historical Commission, is under the direction of the editorial secretary 

and m\JN orman W. Cox. It is now installed on the fourth floor of the Administration 

Building. The physical layout for the library, including lighting, 

furniture, and equipment, is the best. The offices of the Historical Commission 

are adjacent to the library rooms. 

A vast amount of work has been done by the library staff during the past 

year in bringing together, cataloguing, and housing the excellent collection of 

historical materials. This work, of course, will be a continuing process. Special 

care is being taken to make historical materials available for reference and 

research. 

Under the librarian's direction we have purchased additional reference materials 

according to the library standards and procedures suggested by the 

American Library Association. The Dargan collection now includes about 10,000 

volumes. Fifty-four current magazines, especially valuable for reference, are 

received. 

Through the facilities of the Historical Commission, valuable materials of the 

Sunday School Board will be microfilmed. These will include all of the early 

publications of the Board. 

The Joint Library is rendering a very great service along these lines: 

facilities for research in Baptist history; reference and research for writers, 

editors, and other staff workers; verification of materials for use in Board 

publications; and gathering special materials for writers. 

Miss Conger merits hearty commendation for excellent work. She is taking 

special courses at Peabody College and expects to receive her M.A. in Library 

Science in August of this year. 

Writers' Conferences 

The annual Writers' Conference at Ridgecrest has grown steadily in its appeal 

to people interested in creative writing, editorial work, and effective religious 

publicity. We believe that significant results are being achieved in stimulating 

interest in the field of Christian journalism, discovering persons with special 

writing ability, training people already engaged in writing and editorial work. 

The conference at Ridgecrest for this summer is scheduled for July 30-August 

5. A similar conference will be held at Glorieta, August 24-30. 

These conferences will provide professional instruction in writing both fiction 

and nonfiction. A special feature at Ridgecrest will be workshops, in which 

awards will be offered for superior manuscripts. 

Devotional Materials and Tracts 

Under the editorship of Rev. Donald F. Ackland, and through the effective 

promotion given by our Committee on Periodicals Promotion, Open Windows 

is growing in popularity. It takes its place along with the best devotional 

materials published anywhere. If our churches will provide this devotional 

magazine for their members, it will help to turn them back to the Word and 

to prayer. A copy placed regularly in public places, waiting rooms, bus and 

train stations, and libraries would help to sow the seeds of revival. 

During the past year we have published a number of new tracts. A doctrinal 

series on the church received a highly gratifying reception. One of our recent 

titles, "My Home Is My Mission," by Alice Dawson Cheavens, was prepared 

at the request of and in co-operation with the Woman's Missionary Union. This 

tract magnifies the home as the highest mission of Christian womanhood. A 

forthcoming tract by Raymond M. Rigdon is planned for use by churches to be 

given to young men entering the armed services. A series of tracts on unscriptural 

sects is being prepared in response to the need in this area. After 

unexpected delays, the manuscript for a booklet, "The Ordination of Baptist 

Ministers," is in process. It should prove of great value to churches and 

prospective candidates for the ministry. 

279


The widespread use of our general evangelistic and doctrinal tracts and 

those for servicemen is a cause of deep gratitude. Just a tract may lead a soul 

to Christ or save a life from ruin. 

Missionary Co-operation 

Through the years we have sought diligently to be of assistance to overseas 

missionaries in the development of literature for use on the mission field. In 

response to the request of these missionaries, carbon copies and, more recently, 

many proofs of some of our materials have been sent for purposes of translation, 

adaptation, or suggestive guidance. Manuscript carbons of nine publications are 

being sent to three publication centers; and proofs of ten Sunday school quarterlies, 

six Training Union quarterlies, The Teacher, and Points for Emphasis 

are being sent to from one to seven centers. Both the missionaries and the 

officials of the Foreign Mission Board have expressed warm-hearted appreciation 

for the assistance we have sought to give in this way. 

A further instance of missionary co-operation is in connection with the Missionary 

Education Council of Southern Baptist agencies. Several of our staff 

members, appointed by the Executive Secretary, participate in the annual meeting 

of this Council. We feel certain that very significant values are accomplished 

in the improvement and correlation of the various materials in the field of missionary 

education. 

DEPARTMENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CURRICULUM 

HOWARD P. COLSON, Editor in Chief 

THOMAS E. McCOLLOUGH, Young People's Editor 

ANNIE WARD BYRD, Intermediate Editor 

ROBBIE TRENT, Elementary Editor 

JOSEPHINE PILE, Editor of Upward 

WILLIE JEAN STEWART, Acting Editor of The Sentinel and Storytime 

VELMA DARBO, Assistant Editor of The Teacher 

CHARLES F. TREADWAY, Editor Vacation Bible School Materials 

The preparation of Bible study and Bible teaching materials for the 

Sunday school is the primary function of this department. This involves the 

editorial supervision of forty-eight publications. The combined circulation of 

these publications is approximately 6,500,000. The preparation of lesson materials 

for the Vacation Bible schools is also now a part of the work of this department. 

Two Courses of Lessons 

The Board publishes two courses of Sunday school lessons: Uniform and 

Graded. 

Uniform Lessons.—These lessons are developed from the Outlines prepared by 

the Committee on the Uniform Series. Five members of our editorial staff serve 

on this committee and make a significant contribution to the creation of outlines 

on which are based the Sunday school lessons studied by some fifteen million 

people in the United States and Canada. The lessons published by our Board 

are, of course, our own lessons, written by Southern Baptists under the editorial 

direction of members of our staff. 

The Uniform Lessons are departmentally graded for the age groups Primary 

through Adult. Numerous adaptations of the Outlines are made by our editors 

to suit them to our particular needs. On the Primary and Junior levels these 

adaptations are very extensive. 

The units of study for the last two quarters of 1953 and the first two quarters 

of 1954 are as follows: "Letters to Churches and Pastors (Romans, 

Ephesians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon)"; "Bible Teachings 

for a Better World"; "John—Gospel of Divine Love"; "The Northern Kingdom 

and Its Prophets." These lessons have remarkable variety, good coverage of 

Bible content, and vital application to life needs.


Bible doct^ llters are chosen carefully on the basis of their knowledge of the 

literarv ahir? al sou ndness, educational preparation, practical experience, and 

Bevinner r i The writers for 1953 are as follows: Beginner Bible Story and 

Primaru rJTz '' Mrs - R - s - Entzminger; Sunday School Primary Pupil and 

Junior P.LJ? c/le J> Mrs. O. H. Looney, Mrs. Charles A. Maddry; Sunday School 

E T £ Z o? Wlior Teacher > Mrs. J. D. Sapp, Mrs. Seibert Haley, and Mrs. 

Aiinip W ^ T B & u nday School Intermediate Pupil and Intermediate Teacher, 

School Vn..Z,rZl rd Z Ione Gra y» Denton Coker, and George W. Redding; Sunday 

rini,3p ri B! Fe °P 1 *, Raymond M. Rigdon, James L. Sullivan, D. J. Evans, and 

Ta^pa P Tiw ; Sunda V School Adults, K. Owen White, Millard J. Berquist, 

izZsZ\ T n w n \f nd Robe rt E. Naylor; The Teacher (expositions and teaching 

T L P T vr.\ Weatherspoon, Wilfred C. Tyler, Leo Eddleman, Howard P. Colson, 

VA v A ' ^ 1 - ond M - Rigdon, James L. Sullivan, D. J. Evans, Findley B. 

Ldge, K. Owen White, Millard J. Berquist, James F. Heaton, Robert E. Naylor, 

J. L. Corzine, G. S. Dobbins, and Allen W. Graves. 

Graded Lessons.—This course is closely graded; that is, separate lessons are 

prepared lor each age year, Nursery through Intermediates, except that the 

same lessons are used for the four- and five-year-olds. These lessons are designed 

for use in schools large enough to have separate classes for each age year. The 

Bible material, lesson treatment, and teaching suggestions are chosen and planned 

so as to meet the needs, interests, and capacities of the pupils on the respective 

age levels. By being thus closely related to the pupil's stage of development 

these lessons make possible the most effective teaching. 

The Graded Lessons are truly Bible lessons, and they are so planned that 

when pupils have gone through the courses for the various departments they 

will have covered practically all the Bible material suitable for their general study. 

We urge pastors and superintendents to give serious consideration to the 

use of the Graded Lessons, if their schools have sufficient pupils for close grading. 

Information may be had by writing to the Board at Nashville. 

Teaching Helps Available 

For each age group, both in the Uniform and the Graded Lessons, there is a 

corresponding publication containing teaching helps. It has been found that 

some churches make the mistake of ordering only the pupils' quarterlies, thus 

robbing their teachers of the valuable helps available to assist them to do their 

best work. Both pupils' quarterlies and teachers' helps should be ordered for 

every age group, Nursery through Adult. 

How Lessons Are Prepared 

We should like for all Southern Baptists to know something of how their 

Sunday school lesson materials are prepared. First of all, after writers of the 

various lesson units have been prayerfully chosen, a conference with these 

writers is held at Nashville, in which every phase of the projected task is discussed 

under the leadership of the respective editors. Then each writer proceeds 

with his own task, submitting his finished manuscript to his respective editor, 

who in turn gives it the benefit of thoughtful and careful editing. But before it 

goes to the printer it is read by some qualified minister or other competent person 

outside the employed staff, and a final check of its doctrinal and biblical 

accuracy is made by the general editor of the Department of Sunday School 

Curriculum. Thus every effort is made to produce materials that will be educationally 

and doctrinally sound as well as written in good literary style. 

Special Stewardship Lesson 

Again this year special stewardship lessons for Adults and Young People, 

Intermediates, and Juniors are being prepared in response to the request of the 

state mission secretaries. The title of the lessons for Young People and Adults 

and Intermediates is "Honest Stewardship," based on Luke 19:12-26. The 

Junior topic is "Honest Work." Teaching helps for use on the four age levels 

will be printed in the October issues of The Sunday School Builder and The 

Teacher. Advance copies of the lesson leaflet will be available for state mission 

secretaries for promotional purposes. 

281


Color in Illustrated Weeklies 

Beginning with the issues of last December, color is now being used in pur 

illustrated weekly papers: Storytime for Beginners and Primaries, The Sentinel 

for Juniors, and Upward for Intermediates. These weeklies have shown a steady 

increase in circulation that is truly gratifying. It is our policy to make these 

papers a most valuable supplement to the Bible teaching ministry of the Sunday 

school. These papers can greatly help to meet the reading needs of children and 

youth in a day when cheap and unworthy literature is so abundant. 

Co-operating in "A Million More in '54" 

We are happy to co-operate in the movement to enrol "A Million More in 

'54" for Bible study. This program has significant implications for our editorial 

work. For one thing, we are wholeheartedly committed to the purpose of giving 

the campaign the best possible publicity through our publications. Furthermore, 

the movement means not only assurance of increased circulation and use 

of our Bible study helps; it means also that our editorial ministry must be 

expanded and improved. We are aware of the spiritual needs of the many new 

persons of all ages who will be enrolled in our Sunday schools. And we are 

seeking to offer wise suggestions in all of our teaching helps as to how teachers of 

all age groups may enrich their teaching ministry so as best to take advantage of 

the wonderful spiritual possibilities of this expansive crusade. 

New Vacation Bible School Editor 

Since the editorial responsibility for the Vacation Bible school curriculum 

has been assigned to the Department of Sunday School Curriculum, we have 

enlarged opportunity for service through this fine medium. For almost a year 

Dr. Charles F. Treadway was engaged in preparing to assume the editorial 

phases of the work which Dr. Homer L. Grice carried with outstanding distinction. 

On January 1, Dr. Treadway succeeded Dr. Grice as editor. Dr. Treadway, 

of course, works in close association with Rev. Sibley Burnett, who is in 

charge of the promotion of Vacation Bible school work for the Sunday School 

Department. With his excellent gifts and training, Dr. Treadway will render a 

highly significant service. 

New Young People's Editor 

In April Rev. Thomas E. McCollough was elected to succeed Dr. Raymond M. 

Rigdon as Young People's editor. He comes to us from graduate study at 

Southern Seminary, where he made a splendid record. He is a young man of 

sound faith, excellent training, pleasing personality, balanced viewpoint, and 

creative spirit. It is our conviction that he will become a very valuable member 

of our editorial staff. Dr. Rigdon was elected to the position of editor of Training 

Union lesson materials in February. His former associates in the Department 

of Sunday School Curriculum regretted to lose him from their midst but 

rejoice that their sister department has gained so capable a worker. 

DEPARTMENT OF TRAINING UNION CURRICULUM 

J. E. LAMBDIN, Editor in Chief 

RAYMOND M. RIGDON, Editor of Lesson Materials 

INA S. LAMBDIN, Editor of Junior and Intermediate Periodicals 

DORIS DRIGGERS MONROE, Editor of Nursery, Beginner, and Primary Periodicals 

The group of editors listed in this masthead carry the responsibility for the 

development of all of the lesson materials for the Training Union. The lesson 

courses are a vital part of the total body of curricular materials provided for 

conducting the Training Unions in the churches. 

A capable group of assistants work with these editors in this important phase 

of our work. Barbara Burke is editorial assistant on Adult and Young People's 

quarterlies; Laurella Owens is Primary editorial assistant; Frances Jones Dyer 

is Nursery and Beginner editorial assistant; Richie Harris is assistant editor of 

Junior publications; and Margaret Sharp is editorial assistant on the Intermediate 

publications.


groups a^ri develo Pment of the lesson courses committees are set up by age 

lesson cou 6ach committee is composed of the editor in chief, the editor of 

Union Den 6 *' tlle age S rou P editor, and the age group worker of the Training 

into +>f Se ainin S Union editors are happy to welcome Raymond M. Rigdon 

nd th g r ° U p as editor of lesson materials. Working with the editor in chief 

a A i , a J= e S r oup editors, Dr. Rigdon will carry the responsibility for supervising 

a £f lea ? ln S ln the development of this phase of our work. He will be the 

f flf \* A the Adult and Young People's Union quarterlies. At the request 

ot tne nead of the department, he was transferred to this very important assignment 

on the first of April. We welcome him to the group and predict for 

him a career of useful service in this field. 

Lesson Plans for 1953 

Theme: "Learn from Me" 

Aim: To help us to learn and to practice the teachings of Jesus on the stewardship 

of life and possessions 

Scripture: "Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me; for I am gentle and 

lowly in heart and you will find rest for your souls" (Matt. 11: 29 RSV) 

The units of lessons for Young People and Adults are grouped around the 

monthly themes of the Training Union. Each month carries a full unit. 

The Junior and Intermediate units are loosely correlated with the themes and 

are graded to meet the basic needs of the Intermediates and Juniors in the 

field of church membership. 

The Primary units are graded to meet the needs of Primary children, providing 

for them religious instruction which is designed to lead them to accept 

Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour when they come to understand what 

that means. 

The Beginner and Nursery units are graded to meet the needs of children 

in these age groups. 

Adult Union Quarterly 

Young People's Union Quarterly 

Intermediate Union Quarterly 


I 


II.. 

Intermediate Leader 

Junior Union Quarterly 

Junior Leader 

Primary Leader 

Nursery-Beginner Leader.... 

TOTAL 

Training Union Magazine.... 

Circulation of Training Union Periodicals 

For 1951 and 1952 

First 

1951 

560,584 

305,400 

376,836 

34,928 

383,400 

37,409 

20,220 

20,171 

1,738,948 

152,280 

Quarter 

1952 

628,138 

311,335 

241,981 

170,560 

38,279 

412,529 

40,678 

23,138 

21,402 

1,888,040 

176,987 

Second 

1951 

584,728 

303,069 

381,683 

35,381 

394,986 

38,047 

20,916 

20,356 

1,779,166 

154,658 

Quarter 

1952 

645,391 

312,300 

243,900 

176,925 

38,463 

419,131 

42,000 

22,811 

21,973 

1,922,894 

181,867 

Third Quarter 

1951 

579,139 

304,553 

383,048 

36,008 

388,551 

37,800 

21,226 

20,181 

1,770,506 

155,640 

1952 

640,300 

307,800 

227,700 

176,772 

38,302 

416,300 

41,800 

22,632 

21,607 

1,493,213 

179,273 

Fourth 

1951 

612,202 

330,920 

390,000 

37,178 

412,202 

40,069 

22,778 

21,954 

1,867,303 

164,345 

Quarter 

1952 

677,400 

329 181 

245 290 

195,215 

40,400 

439,500 

45,098 

24,420 

23,228 

2,019,732 

190,240


JOEW. BURTON, Editor 

DEPARTMENT OF HOME CURRICULUM 

REUBEN HERRING, Associate Editor Home Life 

Our home ministry has been intensified at every point—through Sunday 

school, Training Union, conventions and other denominational meetings, and 

other phases of denominational organizations. This ministry is in line with our 

standing policy which aims at permeating our total church educational program 

with a strong home emphasis. Thus it is not our policy to set up a _ new organization 

nor to prepare an independent body of curricular materials, but 

rather to channel all that we do for the home through existing church organizations. 

Personnel.—Mrs. Frank H. Leavell, home counselor, has helped in an intensive 

program in churches, assemblies, and conventions. She had engagements 

the past year in twelve colleges, sixteen churches, one pastors' conference, three 

conventions, three associational meetings, eight assemblies, two seminaries^, one 

school of nurses, one parent-teacher's association. She found time also to attend 

a family life institute. The demands for her time are far more than she can fill. 

Richmond 0. Brown, able editorial associate the past two years, has been 

transferred to a responsible position with the new Advertising Department. 

The vacancy thus created has been filled by the engagement of Reuben Herring 

of Dothan, Alabama, an experienced journalist and devoted Christian. He began 

his work January 1, 1953. 

Circulation.—Success has crowned our efforts to reach a circulation of 500,000 

in the monthly distribution of Home Life. This glorious result has been due 

chiefly, we believe, to two direct factors: first, the eager general interest and 

concern in the subject matter of the magazine; and second, its aggressive promotion 

by the Sunday School Department. In addition, the Art Department and 

contributors have co-operated to create a magazine which compels the interest of 

a reading audience. Our next circulation goal will be 1,000,000—which when 

realized will be no more than half of all the families in our churches who should 

receive Home Life. 

Christian Home Week.—Increasingly the first week in May is being observed 

as a period of special emphasis on Christian home building. A special packet 

of materials for this observance was mailed this spring to all pastors and 

denominational workers. 

Conventions and assemblies.—Again this year as in previous years one session 

of the Southern Baptist Convention in its annual meetings is devoted to the 

Christian home, the service being planned and directed by this department. 

Many state conventions in their annual meetings have given strong emphasis to 

the Christian home. The same has been true of assemblies and other, denominational 

meetings. 

Family Life Studytour.—Last summer the editor made a five weeks' Family 

Life Studytour of eight European countries, the trip being arranged under the 

joint sponsorship of Florida State University and New York State University. 

The editor has been deeply grateful for the opportunity to make this significant 

study of the factors affecting home life in the lands of northern Europe. 

WILLIAM J. FALLIS, Book Editor 

BOOK EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 

"Who decides what manuscripts will become Broadman Books?" Because this 

question is so important to those who comtemplate submitting a manuscript for 

publication, and because Southern Baptists have a right to know its answer, we 

assay to give it briefly here. 

When a manuscript comes to this department, it is scanned by the book editor 

and then assigned to one or more competent appraisal readers if it seems to 

have possibilities for book publication. Most of our appraisal readers are pastors 

and lay men and women outside the Sunday School Board, though staff members 

share most helpfully in this responsibility. Along with their reports and his 

own evaluation of the manuscript, the< book editor presents the manuscript to 

the Book Committee. This committee is appointed by the Executive Secretary


and consists of + 

editorial and h • teen men 0I Board personnel with representation from both 

on the signifiCa mess * ntere sts. The committee evaluates the appraisal reports 

with the probah? 6 ° f the manu script's theme and the author's writing skill along 

book editor serve production costs and possible market for such a book. The 

While de "• &S the non - votin g chairman of the Book Committee. 

the Book Committ* t0 serve a variety of interests among writers and readers, 

School Board T W * ec °£ nizes as a trust its first responsibility to the Sunday 

Broadman name T>, if* | nvolves the proper use of money, facilities, and our 

trust with intellio- Book Committee seriously endeavors to respond to that 

Regard' 

gence > Judgment, and vision. 

Press " we 1 can P re? rG t S ^ n the a PP roved "Book Publishing Program for Broadman 

of studvine- avsHl*£i , on the long-term projects, we are still in the process 

weighing som?n?oi 6 aterials > getting acquainted with possible writers, and 

described as Letht CU ° n - and mar keting problems. Regarding those books 

3 lin qwftT occasional needs, we have published since 1950 or will 

publish in 19bd at least one book under most of those subjects. In the third 

grouping of "perennials" we have done some publishing, but we need to discover 

more writers, bmce planning, writing, producing, and promoting books cannot 

De done nurriedly, this program can serve as a long-time guide for measuring 

our work and planning the future. 

In addition to the excellent help of the Book Committee, the book editor 

leans heavily upon the staff of the department, especially the copyreaders- 

Miss Lillian Phillips, Miss Kate Ellen Gruver, and James Yarborough. 

Throughout 1952 we received 167 manuscripts; 141 manuscripts were appraised 

and returned. As of March 1, 1953, 66 manuscripts were on hand, and 

40 of these have been approved and are in some stage of production or editorial 

handling. During 1952 we released the following: 

GENERAL: Points for Emphasis, 1953 by Clifton J. Allen; Fence Comers by 

Marel Brown; Missions in the Plan of the Ages by W. 0. Carver; Broadman 

Comments, 1953 by R. Paul Caudill; As Love Knows How by David and Alice 

Cheavens; Path of the Dawning Light by Gwynn McLendon Day; The Weaver 

by Harold Dye; New Testament Life and Literature as Reflected in the Papyri 

by E. D. Head; The Religion, of a Mature Person by R. Lofton Hudson; These 

Historic Scriptures by J. W. Storer. 

SERMONS: Who Is This? by Herschel H. Hobbs; Learn from Me compiled by 

J. E. Lambdin; The Treasure of the Gospel by F. Townley Lord; This Is God's 

Hour by Charles Wellborn. 

JUVENILE: God's Good Gifts by Ruth S. Gray; They Saw Jesus by Robbie Trent. 

STUDY COURSE: Choir Clinic Manual by Warren Angell; How Southern Baptists 

Do Their Work by Austin Crouch; Studies in Philippians by Ralph A. 

Herring; Effective Work with Intermediates by Mary Virginia Lee; The Christian 

in the Modern World by T. B. Maston; The Extension Department by Mildred 

C. McCraw; Better Bible Teaching for Juniors by Lillian Moore Rice; Homes That 

Last by Arthur B. Rutledge. 

FOREIGN MISSION STUDY: The Birthday Wish by Mary Christian; A Lei for 

Malcolm by Cornelia Leavell; Rainbow South by Albert McClellan; Clash of 

Swords by Pen Lile Pittard; Scattered Abroad by E. C. Routh. 

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION: These Dared to Share by Amy Compere Hickerson; 

Bonny Baptist and the Sunbeams by Martha Jo Walters Milne; David and 

Jane by Mollie Vaughan Parrish. 

Reviewing the sales records of these 1952 releases, we notice these leaders: 

The Weaver by Dye; Learn from Me compiled by Lambdin; The Religion of a 

Mature Person by Hudson; God's Good Gifts by Gray; This Is God's Hour by 

Wellborn; Fence Corners by Brown; Path of the Dawning Light by Day; New 

Testament Life and Literature as Reflected in the Papyri by Head; These Historic 

Scriptures by Storer. Of course Points for Emphasis by Allen continues 

a best seller, and Broadman Comments has had its best year ever. 

Because Southern Baptists have something to say in scholarship that requires 

more time for understanding than the spoken word will allow; because Southern 

Baptists have a stewardship of the Word beyond the church building into the 

home and community; because Southern Baptists have great and reverent minds 

us among generation discover them—and after both writers its_author questing and is spirits; readers, gone; because it for is the our the sake prayer printed of that the word Kingdom. 

the can Spirit sneak may for help a 

285


HERMAN F. BURNS, Art Director 

ART DEPARTMENT 

The most important event in the life of the Art Department during this 

Convention year has been our recent move to adequate new quarters on the tenth 

floor of the Administration Building. This has made possible a new plan of organization 

which we believe will greatly increase the creative productivity of 

our artists. A useful new feature is a small gallery making possible an exhibition 

planned to demonstrate comprehensively the publication processes through 

which our periodicals and books are prepared for distribution. 

The photography section of the Art Department has been granted space in 

our previous quarters for much needed expansion which will increase its capacity 

for service. 

Important new responsibility for art has come from the newly organized 

Advertising Department, and from the introduction of the use of color on the 

story papers and inside pages of certain other periodicals. 

Important personnel changes have come during the year. W. D. Kendall, 

associate art director, was elected advertising director in the Division of Business 

Management. Mr. Kendall has served us with great usefulness for thirteen 

years, and we pray for him a great career of service in this new position. We 

lost another valued artist in the leaving of Mrs. Luellen Stephenson last June. 

Herbert G. Boston and William B. Grandstaff, both men of fine professional 

education, have come to us during the year. Mrs. Dorothy Jackson was employed 

as secretary and general assistant to the Art Director. 

We acknowledge with deeply sincere gratitude the wise and sympathetic 

leadership which for eighteen years Dr. T. L. Holcomb has given to the development 

of the art program of the Sunday School Board. 

• • • 

REPORT OF THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND 

PROMOTION 

JEROME O. WILLIAMS, Secretary 

All workers in this Division join me in making this report. We rejoice together 

in the continued blessings of the Lord, co-operation of Sunday School 

Board employees, good fellowship in all the churches, and a harmonious program 

which seems to meet the need of our churches. These are the departments involved 

: 

Sunday School Department 

Training Union Department 

Department of Student Work 

Department of Church Music 

Department of Church Architecture 

Department of Audio-Visual Aids 

Department of Survey, Statistics, and Information 

Church Library Service


THE SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 

• N. BARNETTE, Secretary of the Department and Editor of The Sunday School Builder 

CHADi 

A " V ' WA SHBURN, Secretary of Teaching and Training 

BA i L- McKAY, Secretary of Enlargement and Enlistment for Evangelism 

RALPH E. LONGSHORE, Secretary of Co-Operative Field Promotion 

SIBLEY C. BURNETT, Secretary of Vacation Bible School Work 

WILLIAM P. PHILLIPS, General Associate 

EMMA NOLAND, Associate Editor of The Sunday School Builder 

J. C HOCKETT, JR., Associate Editor of The Sunday School Builder 

CAROLINE D. HENDERSON, Associate Editor 

MRS. WILL S. McCRAW, Superintendent of Extension Work 

HERMAN L. KING, Superintendent of Adult Work 

GAINER E. BRYAN, JR., Superintendent of Young People's Work 

MARY VIRGINIA LEE, Superintendent of Intermediate Work 

LILLIAN MOORE RICE, Superintendent of Junior Work 

ALLENE BRYAN, Superintendent of Primary Work 

HELEN YOUNG, Superintendent of Beginner Work 

MRS. H. R. JONES, Superintendent of Nursery Work 

MRS. W. L BLANKINSHIP, Superintendent of Cradle Roll Work 

"A Million More in '54" 

The objective of Southern Baptist churches is to increase their Sunday school 

enrolment by one million during the Sunday school year, October, 1953-September, 

1954. We believe this objective is in harmony with the purpose of Jesus 

in the world. The reason back of this objective begins in the compassionate 

heart of the Father—"For God so loved the world." 

Expected Blessings 

The enrolment of a million more in Sunday school will provide a corresponding 

evangelistic opportunity. When the Sunday school gains go up, the number 

of baptisms also go up. 

Enrolling a million more in the Sunday schools will bring strength and expansion 

to all mission, educational, and benevolent causes fostered by Southern 

Baptists. It will enlarge Bible-teaching opportunities for the churches. It will 

prepare churches for a worldwide mission. It will help give America the answer 

to her urgent spiritual need. 

Other blessings that may be expected when this objective is completed are: 

A larger pattern of organization for every church. A fuller conception of the 

place of Bible teaching in the tasks of a church. A better understanding of the 

place and power of Sunday school when rightly used in the work of a church. 

The enlistment of many additional officers and teachers by September 27, 1953. 

A more rapid growth of the Sunday schools. More Sunday schools organized. A 

Training Union in every church. Larger and better church buildings. A Vacation 

Bible school in every church. More money for our mission causes. An enlarged 

evangelistic opportunity for the churches. 

The quest should be conducted in such a way that there will be permanency 

and fruitage and greater advances through the years. The churches by using 

"•igh-pressure methods may conceivably produce a net gain of one million in 

one year. Unless, however, the churches make adequate provision in trained 

workers and good programs of Bible teaching, Bible evangelism, and Christian 

training, the gains cannot be permanent or fruitful. Adequate preparation will 

prevent losses and guarantee permanency and good fruit. 

1953 Preparation Year 

A net Sunday school gain of one million in one year will require careful 

preparation far in advance of the beginning of the Sunday school year in October, 

1953. Six major items of preparation are necessary: 

The enlistment and training of additional workers 

The provision of more space 

The organization of thousands of new Sunday schools 

287


Many churches should advance from a class Sunday school basis to a department 

Sunday school organization 

Theunenrolled people must be discovered and their names assigned to classes 

An impelling concern for lost people is necessary 

Unless the leaders in the churches are willing to make the necessary preparation 

during the next few months it will be difficult to enrol a million additional 

people in one year's time. 

September 20-27 Preparation Week 

The purpose of Preparation Week is to provide a time at the beginning of 

the Sunday school year when churches can organize the new units, plan a, program 

of visitation, and do the other things that are necessary to enrol "A Million 

More in '54." 

The Pull of the People 

A book The Pull of the People has been prepared for use in Preparation 

Week. This book was written by J. N. Barnette. It has been prepared especially 

for this quest. It will be available in the Book Stores early in August of this 

year. It is urged that in every church the pastor or superintendent teach this 

book. Each of the nine chapters deals with a definite part of the plans for the 

accomplishment of "A Million More in '54." The book is designed so that each 

church can adopt and put into operation the plans in each chapter during 

Preparation Week. 

The Use of the District Association Important 

Wherever the district associations have capable leaders, the Sunday school 

work has prospered. An increasing number of associations report a Vacation 

Bible school in every church. These achievements are the direct result of the 

work of associational Sunday school officers. The same thing is true of all phases 

of the Bible-teaching work. 

It is urged that associational moderators and associational boards give careful 

attention to the selection and enlistment of associational officers. 

The associational missionaries have been and are key leaders of all phases of 

work. They deserve more recognition, appreciation, and co-operation. 

Sunday School Enrolment Gains by States—1952 

1951 1952 

Alabama 364,143 380,477 

Alaska 998 1,445 

Arizona 14,240 17,830 

Arkansas 176,008 182,471 

California 45,328 54,172 

District of Columbia 22,163 22,793 

Florida 225,370 242,603 

Georgia 452,073 470,556 

Illinois 83,459 88,791 

Kansas 8,040 9,373 

Kentucky 366,259 377,630 

Louisiana 197,559 206,381 

Maryland 28,548 30,730 

Mississippi 235,025 243,016 

Missouri 260,299 267,094 

New Mexico 40,416 42,692 

North Carolina 596,479 618,559 

Oklahoma 246,832 258,269 

Oregon-Washington 6,158 7,942 

South Carolina 320,639 330,447 

Tennessee 431,037 443,905 

Texas 848,112 896,296 

Virginia 284,510 297,854 

Total 5,253,695 5,491,056



rtir£ h ts, Su j lday Sc hool Board through its Sunday School Department will conduct 

Aa\tt f n 7 School Weeks at Ridgecrest this year and two at Glorieta. The 

Sofom• i Ri dgecrest Weeks are June 18-July 8, and the dates for the 

Glorieta Weeks are July 20-August 2. 

Special conferences have been planned for each of the weeks for pastors, 

educational directors, superintendents, and associational officers. Age group 

conlerences for each department in a Sunday school will be a vital part of the 

worK ior each day. Special conferences on visual aids, church architecture, 

and church libraries will be conducted each day. Daily Bible study periods led 

by the best available teachers have been planned for boys and girls who attend 

with parents who are Sunday school workers. 

Some of the general speakers and leaders for Ridgecrest are: 

Dr. Perry F. Webb 

Dr. James L. Sullivan 


Dr. Jerome O. Williams 

Dr. Ralph A. Herring 

Dr. J. Clyde Turner 

Dr. Theodore F. Adams 

Dr. C. C. Warren 

Dr. J. R. Grant 

Some of the general leaders for the Glorieta Weeks are: 

Dr. H. H. Hobbs 

Dr. E. H. Westmoreland 


Dr. Howard P. Colson 

Dr. Harold K. Graves 

Dr. Charles L. McKay 

Dr. Charles L. McKay joined the staff of the Sunday School Department 

July 1, 1952, as secretary of Enlargement and Enlistment for Evangelism 

through the Sunday school. Dr. McKay is now outlining plans for the promotion 

of these important phases of work. These plans will be carried in a series of 

folders and in a special page in The Sunday School Builder. Dr. McKay will 

work with pastors who desire his services in the use of the Sunday school in any 

and all these fields of work. 

The Chief Purpose of the Sunday School 

The basic ministry of the Sunday school revolves around the work of teaching 

God's Word to increasing multitudes of people. Teaching more people and 

teaching more effectively is the program. 

Enlargement is a constant objective, but only for the expanded opportunities 

of Bible teaching, and through Bible teaching for effective evangelism and full 

Christian stewardship. 

A growing number of churches each year are taking advantage of wider 

Bible study opportunities through a fuller use of the Sunday school. 

More time is being given to the Sunday morning schedule, seventy-five minutes 

in many schools, and the entire period, including the assembly programs, is 

being devoted to Bible study. Guidance for these programs is provided in each 

issue of The Sunday School Builder. 

The January Bible Study Week has come to be recognized and used as 

a vital part of a church Bible-teaching program. The suggested study for 

January 4-8, 1954, is Studies in Psalms. The manuscript was prepared by Dr. 

Kyle M. Yates. 

289


January Bible Study Week has grown in popularity each year until the 

majority of the churches offer this special week for group Bible study under 

pastoral leadership. 

Other Bible study books are used in special training classes, at prayer meeting 

hours, and by individual study plans. 

The Vacation Bible school continues as a vital part of the Sunday school 

work, last year providing for the churches 35,000,000 pupil hours of additional 

Bible study. 

Regular daily family Bible study in the homes is encouraged through family 

altars and the use of Home Life magazine. 

Statement of Awards in the Sunday School Training Course 

October I, 1951 to October I, 1952 

Awards 

Alabama 38,145 

Arizona 1,930 

Arkansas 9,777 

California 7 261 

District of Columbia 1^169 

Florida 43,729 

Georgia 38,067 

Illinois 8,449 

Kansas 546 

Kentucky 27,478 

Louisiana 13,924 

Maryland 1,362 

Mississippi 21,918 

Missouri 16,829 

New Mexico 6,500 

North Carolina 25,683 

Oklahoma 28,584 

Oregon (Wash.) 1,709 

South Carolina 16.494 

Tennessee 33,056 

Texas 77,026 

Virginia 12,492 

Foreign '. 1,034 

Total 433,162 

GRAND TOTAL 488,696 

Schools 

and 

Colleges 

1.321 

250 

148 

489 

4,623 

9,404 

2,113 

160 

185 

82 

3.556 

2,519 

997 

651 

28,624 

338 

74 

55,534 

Churches 

Reporting 

Training 

1.024 

56 

320 

198 

31 

691 

1.049 

310 

28 

833 

319 

72 

560 

607 

138 

1,084 

621 

47 

602 

950 

1,707 

590 

11,837 

Vacation Bible School Work 

Associations 

Reporting 

Training 

74 

7 

38 

20 

1 

38 

84 

26 

5 

73 

46 

6 

73 

74 

14 

66 

39 

7 

39 

Gl 

118 

32 

941 

Awards 

Oct. 1, 1934 

to 

Oct. 1, 1952 

262,971 

16,649 

127,525 

31,743 

9,612 

292.697 

326,143 

68,033 

1,960 

325.508 

150,694 

15,922 

163,053 

171,422 

53,559 

234,727 

249,403 

3,212 

156,585 

254,969 

1,010,351 

138,982 

12,570 

4,078,290 

Again, Vacation Bible schools increased in number—to 21,741 or a gain of 

909 over 1951. The accompanying table shows the growth by years since 1944. 

In many schools there was also a growth in efficiency. There were only 259 

reported union schools. The churches are almost unanimously committed to 

each church having its own school. For the first time enrolment passed two 

million, reaching a total of 2,146,152. There were 2,059,163 above Nursery age, 

and 66,835 three-year-olds, with 20,154 in the younger_ Nurseries. (This is the 

first year materials for three-year-olds have been provided.) The faculty members 

in the four regular departments with general officers totaled 358,554. There 

were reported 4,658 Three-Year Nursery departments, and 2,352 Nurseries for 

younger children. 

Schools are known to have been held in 986 of the 994 co-operating associations 

and in 68% per cent of the churches. There were about 50,000 professions of 

faith, about 40,000 rededications by Christian pupils, and 11,516 having united 

with a church before the reports were mailed. There were some 146,000 pupils 

who attended school only one day (visitors) who were not counted in the enrolment; 

and about 155,000 enrolled pupils who attended no Sunday school. About 

15,000 college students served on the various faculties. 

More schools are making offerings for missions and a larger percentage of 

them are ffivinj? their offering for the Cooperative Program. Reporting schools 

onThis were 15^354 in 1952, with total gifts of $295,284, and 69 per cent of the


schools giving to the Cooperative Program in contrast with 35 per cent in 

1947. Had all the schools reported on this item, the total would have been about 

one third of a million dollars. 

The average length of the schools is unfortunately being shortened. In 1952 

the schools had an average length of 6 9/10 days of 2 hours and 48 minutes— 

a total of 19 1/3 hours of a possible 30 hours, or a use of only 64 1/3 percentage 

of the 30 hours. 

The Vacation Bible Schools of 1952 

State Rank 

Alabama 11 

Arizona 1 

Arkansas 22 

California 7 

Dist. of Columbia 5 

Florida 14 

Georgia 20 

Illinois 18 

Kansas 8 

Kentucky 15 

Louisiana 21 

Maryland 4 


Missouri 12 

New Mexico 2 


Oklahoma 13 

Oregon-Washington 3 


Tennessee 19 

Texas 9 

Virginia 16 

Miscellaneous 

Totals 

291 

Percentage Church Mission Negro Misc. Total 

Churches With Schools Schools Schools Schools Schools Schools 

2,640 72.8% 

1922 41 264 4 2,231 

100 

1,063 

323 

36 

972 

2,668 

635 

77 

2,275 

1,081 

116 

1,644 

1,722 

195 

3,014 

1,062 

51 

1,329 

2,617 

3,432 

28,337 1,285 

94.0 % 

51.4% 

76.5% 

83.3% 

70.9% 

59.1% 

62.4% 

75.3% 

66.7 % 

57.2% 

87.5% 

65.3% 

71.6% 

90.3% 

73.6 % 

71.4% 

90.2% 

82.7% 

62.0% 

74.5% 

65.5% 68.5% 

94 

546 

246 

30 

689 

1,578 

396 

58 

1,518 

618 

98 

1,074 

1,233 

176 

2,217 

758 

46 

1,099 

1,622 

2,556 

19,430 842 

14 

56 

40 

45 

3 

47 

35 

23 

7 

133 

58 

21 

2S 

70 

81 

44 

85 

18 

37 

76 

. 300 

1,277 24 

5 

4 

20 

5 

0 

41 

26 

5 

0 

68 

36 

0 

5*2 

23 

7 

52 

12 

0 

77 

112 

120 

937 13 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

11 

0 

11 

2 

2S 

0 

0 

1 

38 

97 0 

0 

154 

606 

297 

33 

777 

1,640 

424 

65 

1,719 

712 

119 

1,165 

1,326 

275 

2,315 

883 

64 

1,213 

1,811 

3,014 

21,741 879 

19 

NOTE.—-The miscellaneous schools for 1952 were mostly Spanish-speaking and Indian church 

schools with a few miscellaneous white church schools. In 1952 there were 43 Spanish-speaking 

and 41 Indian church schools. The Negro mission and Negro church schools are listed together, 

most of them having been church schools. 

Year 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 

1949 

1950 

1951 

1952 

Churches 

24,824 

25,300 

25,520 

25,997 

26,619 

27,084 

27,143 

27,862 

28,337 

Percentage ! 

with a 

School Church 

26.6% 6,571 

35.2% 8,913 

45.4% 11,576 

54.6% 14,199 

57.7% 15,357 

61.9% 16.762 

64.9% 17,814 

66.1% 18,479 

68.5% 19,430 

Types of School 

Mission Negro Misc. 

558 244 Ill 

841 

923 

1,182 

1,265 

1,155 

1,290 

1,273 

1,277 

368 

498 

704 

807 

798 

903 

993 

937 

100 

148 

137 

114 

88 

117 

87 

97 

Total 

7,484 

10,222 

13,145 

16,222 

17,543 

18,803 

20.124 

20,832 

21,741 

Enrolment 

635,947 

801,218 

1,064,881 

1,328,790 

1,485,360 

1,632,260 

1,830,147 

1,926,100 

2,059,163 

Average 

Attendance 

486,578 

622,796 

832,015 

1,051,523 

1,175,535 

1,314,991 

1,474,873 

1,557,812 

1,671,891 

Average 

to school 

Enr. Atten 

85 65 

79 61 

81 63 

82 65 

85 67 

87 70 

91 73 

93 75 

95 77


TRAINING UNION DEPARTMENT 

J. E. LAMBDIN, Secretary and Editor 

C. AUBREY HEARN, Director of the Study Course 

MABEL KING BEEKER, Associate Editor, Training Union Magazine 

HARVEY T. GIBSON, Director of Associational Work 

ROBERT S. COOK, Director of Adult Work 

WARREN F. JONES, JR., Director of Young People's Work 

VERSIL S. CRENSHAW, Director of Intermediate Work 

FRANCES WHITWORTH, Director of Junior Work 

LaVERNE ASHBY, Director of Primary Work 

ANN HUGULEY, Director of Nursery and Beginner Work 

The past year has been one of gratifying progress in Training Union. Sou 

ern Baptists are making progress in their thinking concerning the value of 

Training Union and in the firmer establishment of the work in our churches. 

High Marks of Progress in 1952 

The number of churches with Training Union is now 17,781, a net gain of 

895 for the year. 

The enrolment of the Training Union for 1952 was 1,677,293, a net gain of 

124,633 for the year. The percentage gain is 7.9 per cent. 

The Training Union Department issued 562,146 study course awards, a gain 

of 73,450 over the previous year. These requests came from 954 associations, a 

gain of 21 over the previous year, and from 11,802 churches, a gain of 1,019 

over the previous year. 

The three Training Union weeks at Ridgecrest registered 8,951 people. 

There were 1,307 commitments for full-time Christian service, and 73 accepted 

Christ during the assemblies. 

In December the Associational "M" Night meetings registered an attendance 

of 288,400, as against 231,928 for December of the previous year. The "M" 

Night meetings are the occasions for launching the program for the coming year. 

New Workers Added 

Significant steps have been taken during 1952 and in the early part of 1 

increase the personnel of the Training Union Department. 

On April 1, 1952, LaVerne Ashby came into the Department as director of 

Primary work. She came from the Inskip Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tennessee, 

where she had served two years as educational director. She is a native of 

Missouri, a graduate of Southwest Baptist College in Bolivar and William Jewel 

College, and a graduate in elementary education from the Southwestern Baptist 

Theological Seminary. 

During the year Ann Huguley was assigned as director of Nursery and 

Beginner work in the Training Union Department. She has been in the Department 

several years, but this is a new assignment for her. 

On July 1, Robert S. Cook took up his work in the Department as director 

of Adult work. He is a graduate of Baylor University and of Southwestern 

Baptist Theological Seminary in the School of Religious Education. 

Warren F. Jones, Jr., began his work as director of Young People's work 

in the Training Union Department on April 1, 1953. He is working part time 

until September 1, when he will assume the full responsibilities of this position. 

He is a graduate of Union University with the A.B. degree, of Peabody College 

with the M.A. degree, and finishes his work at Vanderbilt University for the 

Ph.D. degree this summer. He is an outstanding leader of youth in church and 

college, and is well equipped by natural leadership ability, by education, and by 

religious experience for this important assignment. 

On March 1, C. Aubrey Hearn was given a new assignment in the Training 

Union Department. For several years he has been the associate editor of 

Training Union publications. He is now director of the study course, in which 

position he will serve as editor of study course textbooks and also as director of 

the promotion of study course work throughout the Convention.


Goals for 1953 

1. 2,500 additional churches with Training Union work 

2. 300,000 increase in Training Union enrolment 

3. A functioning associational organization in every association 

4. 600,000 study course awards 

Administration 50,000 

Adult 160,000 

Young People 130,000 

Intermediate 130,000 

Junior 130,000 

(1) All associations reporting at least one study course 

(2) 15,000 churches reporting at least one graded Training Union study 

course 

5. 15,000 churches in the crusade to enlist all of their members in daily 

Bible reading and prayer, following the Training Union Daily Bible Readers' 

Course 

6. 15,000 Training Unions committed to putting on a crusade to increase 

prayer meeting attendance in their churches 

7. Goal for attendance simultaneous associational meetings on December 7, 

1953, of 250,000 

8. 12,000 churches observing Youth Week 

Big Plans for 1954 

A great program of development and promotion has been set up for 1954. 

The theme and goals are listed here. 

Theme: Keeping the Faith 

Goals: 

1. 3,000 additional churches with Training Union work 

2. 400,000 increase in Training Union enrolment 

3. A functioning associational organization in every association 

4. 800,000 study course awards 

Administration 60,000 

Adult 215,000 

Young People 175,000 

Intermediate 175,000 

Junior 175,000 

(1) All associations reporting at least one study course 

(2) 18,000 churches requesting Training Union study course awards 

5. 18,000 churches in the crusade to enlist all of their members in daily 

Bible reading and prayer, following the Training Union Daily Bible 

Readers' Course 

6. 18,000 Training Unions committed to putting on a crusade to increase 

prayer meeting attendance in their churches 

7. Goal for attendance simultaneous associational meetings on December 6, 

1954, of 300,000 

8. 15,000 churches observing Youth Week 

March, 1954, will be Baptist Faith Month. A new series of textbooks on our 

Baptist faith will be ready by January 15 for use in the March study courses. 

Every church in the Southern Baptist Convention should observe March as 

Baptist Faith Month and teach these books. 

How We Do Our Work 

The Training Union Department co-operates with the state Training Union 

departments in developing all plans for promotion. We hold an annual conference 

in December, at which time we set up the promotional plans for a year hence. 

The Training Union Department conducts six weeks of Southern Baptist 

Convention-wide Training Union Assemblies, three weeks at Ridgecrest and three 

weeks at Glorieta. The Glorieta Assemblies will be initiated in the summer of 1953. 

The dates are August 3-23. The Ridgecrest dates are July 9-29. We promote 

all of our work through these assemblies, through the state assemblies, through 

state conventions, through associational events, and through many types of 

training schools and enlargement campaigns. In all of these events we work 

hand in hand with the state workers. 

The workers of the Training Union Department all carry specific responsibilities 

in the total program of promotion. 

293


Harvey T. Gibson is director of associational work. He leads our Department 

and works with all of the states in the promotion of all of our work through the 

Associational Training Union. He leads in planning the state associational 

officers' meetings, in conducting them, and in the promotion of "M" Night in 

December. He issues the Associational Bulletin quarterly and sends it to all o 

the associational officers. 

Robert S. Cook leads us in the full development of Adult work through the 

Training Union. 

For seven years R. Maines Rawls led as director of Young People's work. 

Warren F. Jones, Jr., succeeds him and carries on this promotion. 

Versil S. Crenshaw directs the Intermediate work. 

Frances Whitworth directs the Junior v/ork. 

LaVerne Ashby leads in the promotion of Primary work. 

Ann Huguley leads in the promotion of Nursery and Beginner work. 

All of these workers conduct sections in the Training Union Magazine, which 

is the journal of Training Union for the full promotion of all phases of this 

work in all of the churches. Each one also carries on a constant stream of 

promotion from our office. 

The Training Union Department sent out last year 7,062,000 pieces of free 

literature Summary to help in the of development Training Union of the work Study in all Course of the churches. Awards 

October I, 1951—September 30, 1952 

Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

District of Columbia. 

Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maryland 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

New Mexico 


Oklahoma 

Oregon-Wash 


Tennessee 

Texas 

Virginia 

Foreign 

TOTAL 

TOTAL 1951. 

STATES 

Churches 

In State' 

(1951) 

2,597 

82 

1,064 

295 

36 

953 

2,650 

619 

68 

2,277 

1,057 

114 

1,666 

1,679 

187 

2,995 

1,140 

41 

1,319 

2,592 

3,598 

1,252 

28,281 

27,788 

No. Requesting 

Awards 

1,019 

65 

432 

207 

20 

654 

972 

279 

58 

501 

519 

78 

680 

580 

122 

1,018 

752 

46 

686 

928 

1,807 

379 

11,802 

10,783 

Assns. In 

State 

73 

10 

45 

20 

1 

38 

89 

26 

7 

80 

47 

6 

74 

84 

14 

73 

39 

8 

39 

66 

119 

32 

990 

972 

No. Requesting 

Awards 

71 

10 

43 

20 

1 

38 

86 

26 

7 

66 

47 

6 

73 

78 

14 

69 

39 

8 

39 

62 

119 

32 

954 

933 

Total 

Awards Issued 

1951-52 

43,306 

1,885 

20,935 

8,103 

754 

37,121 

43,067 

9,100 

1,757 

23,399 

26,510 

2,226 

30,052 

22,495 

7,179 

41,341 

36,178 

1,246 

36,171 

41,883 

114,133 

11,151 

2,154 

1950-51 

44,117 

1,931 

17,740 

6,047 

788 

32,964 

41,070 

7,647 

785 

20,401 

23,393 

1,682 

24,074 

21,196 

6,428 

35,410 

28,069 

1,067 

32,217 

40,926 

98,936 

8,960 

2,102 

562,146 497,950

c 

• — 

c 

• © *-H Cq Tf< CO t^-O N OO OS OS 

i-t i-td H W cî-i


DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT WORK 

G. KEARNIE KEEGAN, Secretary 

WILLIAM HALL PRESTON, Associate 

ROBERT S. DENNY, Associate 

ESTELLE SLATER, Associate 

BILLIE RUSSELL, Associate 

BILL B. CODY, Associate 

The year 1952-53 has been one of unusual expansion and growth in the Department 

of Student Work. Not only has the personnel been increased, but the 

ministry has been enlarged in a most gratifying manner. God has been gracious 

in blessings given as his will has been sought for this particular task. 

The Staff 

Two members have been added to the staff. Miss Johnnie Human came 

to the Department from the Editorial Division of the Board. She serves as 

editor of a monthly news bulletin-—"The Key"—and assists with The Baptist 

Student. Mr. Bill Cody came from Lexington where he served as Baptist student 

secretary at the University of Kentucky. He is the associate in charge of Student 

Evangelism and orientation of high school students. This brings our staff 

to a total of eleven, including the Secretary in Charge, five associates, two in 

the editorial section—Miss Louise Girling, assistant editor of The Baptist Student, 

and Miss Human—and Miss Nelle Arnold, office manager, and Miss Kathryn 

Jewell and Miss Phyllis Livingston, office assistants. 

Staff Campus Visitation 

Last year the Secretary and associates visited a majority of the campuses 

in twenty states. Plans are being made to enlarge this program of campus 

visitation in the coming year. 

Mr. Preston Honored 

This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Preston's service in the 

Department. His contribution to the development of the program of Southern 

Baptist student work has been most significant. The students from over the 

South honored him at Ridgecrest and the November issue of The Baptist Student 

was dedicated to this effective student leader. 

The Baptist Student 

The circulation of The Baptist Student magazine increased 50 per cent during 

the year. Through the whole-hearted co-operation of the Periodical Promotion 

Committee of the Board, the state and local student secretaries, the churches 

and the students this periodical has reached an all-time high of 15,961 circulation. 

The goal for next year has been set at 25,000. Miss Girling has done a 

superior job of editing and make-up. The Art Department has made the 

magazine most attractive with its outstanding art work. 

Literature 

Last year the Department furnished the local campuses and state B.S.U. 

departments free literature in great volume. Some new pieces were published. 

Our existing literature is constantly subject to review and necessary revisions 

are being made. It is the purpose of this Department to provide the best in 

literature for use by our state and local Baptist Student Union forces. Samples 

are available upon request. 

Annual Events 

Literature is sent out and definite promotion given the annual program of 

B.S.U. as follows: Join-the-Church Day in September—Student Evangelistic 

Week in October—State Student Conventions in October and November—Student 

Night at Christmas the last Sunday in December—Volunteer Enlistment Week 

in January—Vocational Emphasis Week in February—Co-operative Mission 

Study in March—Follow up of Volunteer Enlistment in April—Student Retreat 

at Ridgecrest in June—Volunteer Summer Service in June, July, and August— 

Student Retreat at Glorieta in August.


Student Retreat, Ridgecrest 

The 26th Annual Student Retreat was held at Ridgecrest, North Carolina, 

June 4-11, with more than 2,700 in attendance. The registration revealed 

representation from twenty-two states and eighteen foreign countries. Many 

students made significant life decisions during the week. 

International 

Through the generosity of the Foreign Mission Board and the students on 

the local campuses more than sixty overseas student guests were in attendance 

at Ridgecrest. Many of these students from other nations were not Christians. 

All expressed deep appreciation for the courtesies shown them. Some accepted 

Christ as their personal Saviour. This practical venture in international understanding 

and good will is being repeated this year. 

Mr. Denny visited Europe last summer in the interest of the Youth Committee 

of the Baptist World Alliance of which he is chairman. Miss Slater made a brief 

trip to Cuba. Mr. Preston was our department's representative in Hawaii for 

their summer assembly and other mission meetings. 

Plans have been made for a large number of students and student leaders to 

participate in the Fourth Baptist Youth World Conference to be held in Rio de 

Janeiro, Brazil, July 15-22 of this year. The Secretary and four of the associates 

are planning to attend this world meeting. 

State B.S.U. Conventions 

All State Student Conventions were well attended according to reports received 

in our office from the State Student Secretaries. The theme used was 

"Christ Must Reign." These student gatherings, held in October and November, 

are key meetings in the life of the State Baptist Student Union. Suggested 

plans and ideas for these conclaves are worked out in co-operation with the state 

student secretaries. Each year this department furnishes posters, badges, program 

covers, and other materials used in the promotion of the conventions. 

Student Summer Service 

The State Baptist Student Union forces in co-operation with the Foreign 

and Home Mission Boards and the Department of Student Work send out 

volunteer workers to serve during summer vacation on mission fields. These 

students are carefully selected by each state group and serve without remuneration 

on the assigned field. Their travel and incidental expenses are borne by 

the state B.S.U. groups. The mission boards provide for local entertainment 

while on the field. Last year twelve students served under the Foreign Mission 

Board—ten in Hawaii and two in Nigeria. Four served in Alaska, six in Cuba, 

two in Panama, sixteen in the western part of our country and three with 

language groups under the Home Mission Board. In addition to the thirty-one 

serving as volunteer summer workers, the Home Mission Board employed three 

hundred and thirty-six students in its regular summer program. Service at 

home is magnified—11,335 students helped in more than 12,000 Southern Baptist 

Vacation Bible Schools. 

Secretaries' Seminar 

A short refresher course for student secretaries was held at Southwestern 

Seminary, Fort Worth, July 21-25, with seventy-nine secretaries in attendance. 

The Seminar which was to have been held at the New Orleans Seminary this 

summer has been postponed because of its conflict with the Rio meeting and the 

inauguration of Student Week at Glorieta, August 24-30. 

Religious Focus Weeks 

The Department has sponsored jointly with six Baptist colleges and three 

Baptist Hospital Schools of Nursing a series of highly successful Focus Weeks. 

They are as follows: 

Georgetown College November 16-22 

Ouachita College January 11-16 

Mercer University January 18-23 

Mars Hill College February 8-13 

Howard College February 15-20 

William Jewell College February 22-27


St. Louis Baptist Hospital March 9-13 

Baptist Memorial Hospital March 29-April 3 

Arkansas Baptist Hospital April 20-24 

December Meeting of State Secretaries 

The Department was privileged to have as its guests in Nashville December 

15-17 all of the State Student Secretaries. These leaders came together for 

conference and planning. The meeting was most profitable. A similar meeting 

will be held in December of this year. 

Conclusion 

As we close this brief report may we register our gratitude to God for hi 

blessings on this important ministry of the Sunday School Board. To Dr. T. L. 

Holcomb, retiring executive secretary, we would pay just tribute for the great 

part he has had in the ministry to Southern Baptist students during the past 

eighteen years. To Dr. James L. Sullivan, executive secretary-elect, we pledge 

our wholehearted co-operation. 

STUDENT SECRETARIES 

Serving the Entire Southern Territory 

G. Kearnie Keegan Secretary in Charge 

William Hall Preston Associate 

Robert S. Denny Associate 

Miss Estelle Slater Associate 

Miss Billie Russell Associate 

Mr. Bill B. Cody Associate 

Serving as State Secretaries 

R. H. Falwell, Jr. Alabama 

*Howard Halsell Arizona 

(Temporarily vacant) Arkansas 

* Russel Noel California 

Howard Rees District of Columbia 

Ray Koonce Florida 

Aubrey L. Hawkins Georgia 

V. W. (Bob) Entrekin Illinois 

*Ray Gilliland Kansas 

J. Chester Durham Kentucky 

Udell Smith Louisiana 

*L. J. Newton, Jr. Maryland 

Charles W. Horner Mississippi 

Glenn Yarbrough Missouri 

W. H. Jenkins New Mexico 

James W. Ray North Carolina 

Miss Reve Stewart, Associate North Carolina 

*Ira C. Prosser Oklahoma 

Harold Cole South Carolina 

Miss Beth Carwile, Associate South Carolina 

Rogers M. Smith Tennessee 

W. F. Howard Texas 

Mrs. W. F. Howard, Associate .....Texas 

Prentis W. Chunn, Jr., Associate ....;Texas 

Ralph B. Winders Virginia 

•Serving some other interest also. 

Serving a Single Campus 

IN BAPTIST SCHOOLS 

Mi,, rorniine Verderv Baptist Hospital, Birmingham, Ala. 

S ? wilk nson Howard College, Birmingham, Ala. 

MXJ TuaniS Straubie ... Baptist Hospital, Little Rock, Ark. 

Wm Howard McCammon Stetson University DeLand, Fla. 

Ray Brewster Mercer University, Macon, Georgia


Bill Cowley Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. 

Miss Margrete Horne Baptist Hospital, New Orleans, La. 

Miss Jane Ray Bean Blue Mountain College, Mississippi 

Louie Farmer, Jr Clarke Memorial College, Newton, Miss. 

Charles M. Tolbert Mississippi College, Clinton 

Miss Betty Heifner Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar, Mo. 

Mrs. Ray Greene Wake Forest College, North Carolina 

Miss Ruth Swann N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem 

Miss Margaret Reaves. Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. 

Miss Nettie Lee Baxley University of Corpus Christi, Texas 

Sam Choy Wayland College, Plainview, Texas 

Miss Lorene Phillips Baylor Hospital S. of N., Dallas, Texas 

Truett Sheriff Hardin Simmons University, Abilene, Texas 

Miss Margaret Wilson...Mary Hardin Baylor College, Belton, Texas 

W. J. Wimpee Baylor University, Waco, Texas 

Miss Mary Elizabeth Wrenn...Westhampton College, University of 

Richmond, Va. 

IN STATE AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS 

Charles Barnes University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa 

Mrs. Verner Hansen S.T.C., Livngston, Ala. 

Miss Pitts Hughes Alabama College, Montevallo 

Miss Jimmie Lyn Littleton S.T.C., Florence, Ala. 

Miss Frances Sullivant S.T.C., Troy, Ala. 

Maurice Willis Alabama Tech., Auburn 

Jamie L. Jones, Jr. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville 

James Reed Arkansas State College, Jonesboro 

Henry Wm. Greer University of California, Berkeley 

Edward Rollins Los Angeles schools, California 

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ainsworth Florida State University, 

Tallahassee 

Miss Audrey Evans University of Florida, Gainesville 

Mrs. Ruby Rees Miami Schools, Florida 

Wallace L. DuVall G.S.C.W., Milledgevill, Ga. 

James H. Martin University of Georgia, Athens 

E. Warren Woolf Georgia Tech., Atlanta 

Bill Cusack Berea College, Kentucky 

Frank Derrick State College, Murray, Ky. 

Miss Margaret Gordon Bowling Green schools, Ky. 

Miss Beth Hayworth Eastern Ky. S.T.C., Richmond 

Mrs. M. G. Fall Southwestern La. Institute, Lafayette 

Miss Myra Gulledge... Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, La. 

Miss Garaldine Lites Southeastern La. College, Hammond 

Mrs. Henry Mims Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge 

Sam Sanford, Jr Louisiana Tech., Ruston 

Miss Mary Lee Vines New Orleans schools, Louisiana 

Miss Anne Bailey Jones Junior College, Ellisville, Miss. 

Jimmie Breland Delta S.T.C., Cleveland, Miss. 

Miss Gladys Bryant E. Central Jr. College, Decatur, Miss. 

Miss Jean Faulkner Holmes Junior College, Goodman, Miss. 

Frank Horton Sunflower Jr. College, Moorhead, Miss. 

Roy Isbell State College, Starkville, Miss. 

Miss Kathryn Jasper M.S.C.W., Columbus, Miss. 

Miss Lillian Jones Southwest Junior College, Summit, Miss. 

Miss Marian Frost Leavell University of Mississippi, Oxford 

Riley Munday Mississippi Southern College, Hattiesburg 

Miss Jeanne Nelms Perkinston Junior College, Mississippi 

Miss Anderine Farmer Kansas City schools, Missouri 

Miss Mrs. Miss Guy Miss Charles F. Berniece Anna Gloria Audrey Lucille George Winstead M. Cobb Roselle H. Steele Foster Parker Camp Blanton Hall A Eastern Central University & M University College, New Mo. E. of Springfield State Mexico St. Carolina New Las Louis of College, Mexico, Cruces, University, Missouri, Teachers schools, Greenville, schools, Warrensburg 

Albuquerque 

New Columbia Missouri Portales College, Mexico N. c!


John D. Davis Appalachian S.T.C., Boone, N. C. 

J. C. Herrin University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 

Miss Miriam Hollis Woman's College of Univ. N. C, Greensboro 

Roberts C. Lasater N. C. State College, Raleigh 

Max Wicker Duke University, Durham, N. C. 

Arthur Driscoll University of Oklahoma, Norman 

Bert Edmison Tulsa schools, Oklahoma 

Miss Martha St. Clair E. Central State College, Ada, Okla. 

Kermit Whiteaker A & M College, Stillwater, Okla. 

LeRoy Benedict Charleston schools, South Carolina 

Mrs. Helen Bolt Davis Spartanburg schools, South Carolina 

Benny F. Loyd Columbia schools, South Carolina 

Miss Dorothy Sears Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. 

James Spangenberg Clemson College, South Carolina 

David K. Alexander Nashville schools, Tennessee 

Miss Margaret Duncan Chattanooga schools, Tennessee 

Miss Peggy Ott Hackler... Middle Tenn. State College, Murfreesboro 

Tom J. Logue Memphis schools, Tennessee 

Mrs. Phyllis Lyle E. Tenn. State College, Johnson City 

Elbert Williams University of Tennessee, Knoxville 

Mrs. Dallas Alford Midwestern University, Wichita Falls, Texas 

Doyle J. Baird North Texas State College, Denton 

Howard Bramlette West Texas State College, Canyon 

Miss Frenchie Bramwell Lamar College, Beaumont, Texas 

Louis Cobbs Texas Western College, El Paso 

W. B. Coble Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches, Texas 

Ross Coggins T.S.C.W., Denton, Texas 

Miss Glenella Grant....Sam Houston State College, Huntsville, Texas 

Miss Ardelle Hallock Texas Tech., Lubbock 

Roy Harrell Texas Wesleyan College, Fort Worth, Texas 

Cliff Harris A & M College, College Station, Texas 

Miss Eva Marie Kennard E. Texas S.T.C., Commerce 

Bruce Mclver San Marcos schools, Texas 

Miss Eunice Parker University of Texas, Austin 

Miss Miriam Preston... Rice Institute & Baylor Med., Houston, Texas 

Earl Glenn Rose Galveston schools, Texas 

Leo S. Rudd, Sr. Tyler Junior College, Texas 

Miss Sarah Smith University of Houston, Texas 

George Thomason Sui Ross College, Alpine, Texas 

George H. Threlkeld Arlington State College, Texas 

Donnal Timmons...Texas College of Arts and Industries, Kingsville, 

Texas 

E. J. Vardaman John Tarleton Agri. College, Stephenville, Texas 

Miss Kathryn White Memorial Hospital S. of N., Houston, Texas 

Mrs. W. P. Batchelder...College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, 

Va. 

Nathan C. Byrd, Jr. University of Virginia, Charlottesville 

Miss Virginia Harvey... Richmond Prof. Inst. & Med. College of Va., 

Richmond 

Miss Melba L. Long... Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. 

Miss Gwen Miles Radford College, Virginia 

Miss Lucile Peak Longwood College, Farmville, Va. 

I. E. Provence Va. Poly. Institute, Blacksburg 

Miss Mary Alice Starkey Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. 

Part-time Workers 

There are many workers who divide their time between student work and 

other activities. Although we do not list these as student secretaries we deeply 

appreciate their loyal, faithful, efficient service and gladly co-operate with them 

in every possible way. 

State B.S.U. Presidents 

The students listed below serve unselfishly and effectively as presidents 

state B.S.U. organizations. (Some of the states will elect a new president at 

the Spring Retreat.)


Hobart Grooms, Jr University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa 

Miss Shirley Turner Arizona State College, Tempe 

Tommy Purnell Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Ark. 

Miss Juanice Brister California Baptist College, El Monte 

Gary Cole George Washington University, Washington, D. C. 

George Shriver Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. 

Neal Hubbard Mercer University, Macon, Ga. 

Ronald Shelton University of Illinois, Urbana 

Don Reece Berea College, Kentucky 

Nelson Price Southeastern La. College, Hammond 

Miss Ida Bausum Church Home Hospital, Baltimore, Md. 

Woodie Williams Miss. State College, Starkville 

Ed Sonnenschein St. Louis University, Missouri 

Charles Hedman University of New Mexico, Albuquerque 

Miss Bettie Jane Thompson Woman's College of U.N.C., 

Greensboro 

Orel Peak East Central State College, Ada, Okla. 

Ryan Eklund Furman University, Greenville, S. C. 

Barclay Newman Union University, Jackson, Tenn. 

James Dent Texas Tech., Lubbock 

Reginald Walters University of Virginia, Charlottesville 

DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC 

W. HINES SIMS, Secretary and Editor 

LOREN R. WILLIAMS, Associate 

CLIFFORD A. HOLCOMB, Associate 

The progress of church music throughout the Southern Baptist Conven 

is being reflected everywhere in the increased opportunities provided for church 

members through the employment of full-time ministers of music and others 

who spend part of their time promoting a well balanced and comprehensive music 

education program that is adapted to the needs of the masses. The value of good 

music in evangelism, education, and worship is not only recognized, but good 

music is providing rich experiences for members of thousands of our churches. 

Personnel 

The tragic homegoing of our beloved B. B. McKinney has not only sad 

the hearts of members of the Sunday School Board, but thousands of friends and 

church members throughout the entire Convention territory. Dr. McKinney was 

injured September 2, 1952, in an automobile accident while returning from Music 

Week at Ridgecrest. He passed away at noon September 7, leaying a rich 

heritage and tradition of hymns, gospel songs, and music ministry. Our Convention 

has been blessed beyond words through his many years as secretary of 

the Music Department of the Board from 1935, until his passing. The writer 

of these notes, associate in the Department for six years, was elected head of the 

Department. 

Dr. Loren R. Williams, an experienced church musician and music educator, 

was elected as an associate in the department shortly before the going of Dr. 

McKinney. He came to the Board on August 25, 1952, from the First Baptist 

Church of Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he performed an outstanding service as 

minister of music. 

Clifford A. Holcomb for the past seven years director of music for the Florida 

State Convention, was elected by the Board in its November meeting to corne as 

an associate in the Department. He is qualified through training and rich 

experience in the field to do the type of state and associational promotional 

work needed now and in the future. He began his service with the Board 

December 15, 1952. 

Church Music Training Course 

A new title, Choir Clinic Manual, written by Warren Angell, was add 

already excellent series of Church Music Trainng Course books during the year. 

church in These Music Convention-wide Training books, music schools now Course totaling activities. in churches, for 1952 thirteen, The is associations, total 10,562. 

are number meeting states, of a awards distinct assemblies, given need on conferences, for the texts Church in and 

301


Pamphlets 

In order that churches and religious organizations may have practical aid in 

charting their music programs, and in having a ready source of suggested materials, 

methods, and techniques, a series of some twenty different titles of 

pamphlets is made available free of charge. These pamphlets are meeting a 

distinct need and we find it difficult to keep a sufficient supply on hand. Constant 

revision keeps them fresh and up-to-date. 

The Church Musician 

The circulation of our church music magazine,77ie Church Musician, continues 

to grow and the magazine itself is receiving much favorable publicity 

throughout the Convention. It is being recognized as a ready source of both good 

music for the choir and information for the church musicians. 

State Departments of Music 

Twelve states in the Southern Baptist Convention now have departments of 

music. California is the most recent state to set up a music program, and Mr. 

Al Adams is serving as director. Other states are planning a music department 

and we look forward tb the time when each state in the Convention will 

have such a department under the leadership of a full-time director. 

Hymnals and Songbooks 

Broadman Press hymnals and songbooks continue to be favorably received by 

churches of the Convention. They are also being used rather extensively by other 

denominations. Sales continue to average about 750,000 copies annually. We 

look forward to a time of publishing other books suited to the many and varying 

needs of the church music program. 

Ridgecrest 

The greatest Music Week in the history of Southern Baptist work was held 

at Ridgecrest, August 25-31, 1952. Considerably over 2,000 church musicians 

from over the entire country attended the conference and participated in classes, 

choirs, and varied activities. The conference closed with the singing of Handel's 

The Messiah by a chorus of approximately four hundred voices under the direction 

of Dupre Rhame of Furman University. The conference for 1953 is 

scheduled for August 25-31, and the oratorio will be Mendelssohn's Elijah. 

Glorieta 

With the opening of the Glorieta Assembly new opportunities will be provided 

for all church workers. Church musicians will be no exception and will have 

an opportunity to experience a great music conference there beginning June 8. 

Music Week will be the first week of the Glorieta season and will officially 

open the assembly. It will close on the 14th with the singing of The Messiah 

by Handel. A splendid faculty has been selected and extensive plans are being 

made for a highly successful meeting. We anticipate that Glorieta will be as 

popular as Ridgecrest and will meet the needs of thousands of church musicians 

throughout the great western area. 

Field Work 

A substantial portion of the time of the department personnel is spent in 

service to the various states, associations, and churches. State leadership 

schools, associational schools, and other activites are engaged in. Our greatest 

trouble is meeting the demand. # 

The work of the department becomes increasingly challenging and opportunities 

for service continue to grow. The future of church music is brighter 

today than ever before and we look forward with anticipation to the opportunities 

ahead.


DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH ARCHITECTURE 

W. A. HARRELL, Secretary 

HARDIE C. BASS, JR., A.I.A., Associate 

The Department of Church Architecture is having more calls for service than 

ever before in its history. We are grateful for this opportunity to be of service 

to the churches and to the architects and would express our gratitude to God for 

his blessings and guidance during the past year. We would also express appreciation 

for loyal, faithful associates in the department and for the co-operation and 

help received from every department of the Sunday School Board and all the 

state mission forces. 

Scope of Service 

The department has served more than five thousand churches during the past 

year. These requests have come from the twenty-two states of the Southern 

Baptist Convention territory and from twenty-one states outside our Convention 

territory. It has been our privilege to join the forces of the Home Mission Board 

and the Foreign Mission Board in serving churches and schools from Africa, 

Alaska, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, China, Canal Zone, Cuba, Formosa, Germany, 

Hawaii, Indonesia, Switzerland, and Uruguay. 

A Million More in '54 

The objective for a net enrolment gain of one million during 1954, means that 

1953 will be a year of building preparation. Every Baptist church should either 

build more floor space, or buy more property which will provide additional floor 

space, or start additional churches and erect buildings for these new churches. 

Some churches should do all three of these things. Southern Baptist churches 

can fill the room if it is provided. 

A Satisfactory Time to Build 

There has not been a better time during the past ten years to build than at 

the present time. Restrictions have been removed, materials are available, and 

architects and contractors will welcome an opportunity to serve the churches. 

There will be an advantage in securing bids any time during the next several 

months. 

Secure Funds for the New Building Now 

A church should establish a building fund and seek to secure advance building 

funds as soon as the need for a new building has been realized. It is not 

necessary to determine the exact amount needed nor to decide on the exact building 

plan to be followed. It is suggested that a church should have at least onethird 

to one-half of the total cost of the new building in hand before construction 

is started. During the constructing period another one-third or at least 

one-fourth of the cost should be raised. This will make it necessary for the 

church to borrow only one-fourth to one-third of the amount needed. Such an 

amount is usually easily financed over a period of five, ten, to fifteen years. 

The Staff of the Department 

During the past year Rowland E. Crowder came from Louisiana as an associate 

in our department. We feel that we are fortunate in his coming. He is 

available for conferences and consultation with the churches and for engagements 

in the associational and state meetings. 

Hardie C. Bass, Jr., is a registered architect and a member of the American 

Institute of Architects. He is a capable associate in the department and directs 

the work of the drafting room and studio. T. Lee Anderton is our very capable 

chief draftsman and designer. Other draftsmen and designers in the department 

are as follows: Mrs. William T. Walker, Thomas E. Ervin, Jr., M. Headly 

McMains, Thomas W. Beasley, Jr., and Robert E; Mulloy. 

Mrs. Elisabeth Allen is the gracious and efficient office secretary and general 

assistant in the department. She supervises the mail received in the department, 

answers many requests for literature and other materials which come each dav! 

She is assisted by Mrs. Mary Alice Freeman, Miss Hazel Tippit, Mrs. Annie 

McDaniel Littlejohn, and Mrs. Sue Jones. 

303


The Department Service 

The secretary and entire staff of the department offer the churches and professional 

builders our maximum service at all times. Some of the things we are 

prepared to offer are: 

1. Consultants.—On request the department, including the full staff, will be 

glad to serve as consultants with architects employed by the church in planning 

and detailing a new building or remodeling program. 

2. Study of sketches or drawings.—On request the department staff will be 

glad to study any sketches, drawings, elevations, or perspectives which have been 

submitted to the churches. 

3. Working drawings and specifications.—Working drawings (blueprints) and 

specifications have been prepared for a limited number of small buildings— 

capacity three hundred or less; and the department can furnish these for guidance. 

No charge is made for the architectural service, but the churches are 

asked to pay for reproducing (blueprinting) and mailing the requested copies. 

4. Conferences.—Conferences in the department and studio with committees 

and architects at any time. 

5. Visits.—Visits to churches when possible for discussion, conferences, and a 

complete study of the situation. 

6. Sketches prepared.—After studying the situation, if desired, the department 

will prepare a floor plan layout and furnish prints of the sketches (blueprints) 

for either a new building or remodeling and enlargement. 

7. General Information.—We offer general information and suggestions regarding 

materials, acoustics, furnishings, decorations, lighting, heating, air 

conditioning, and other items. We can also furnish information regarding church 

architects and builders. 

Value of the Church Property 

The total value of all church property in the Southern Baptist Convention is 

now $890,697,330.00. This represents an increase of $129,186,501.00 during the 

past year. This information is gathered from the associational minutes and is 

reported by the Department of Survey, Statistics, and Information. 

Planning Better Church Buildings 

The book Planning Better Church Buildings has been prepared for building 

committees, deacons, Sunday school and Training Union officers, and other church 

leaders in preparation for a building program. It should also be studied by 

architects and builders. The book sets forth the program and requirements of a 

Baptist church building. It gives careful consideration to the requirements of the 

church auditorium as well as the educational program, the church music program, 

the library, visual aids, fellowship program, church offices, and other 

desirable features of a church building. 

Church Architectural Data Sheets 

The information contained in the Church Architectural Data Sheets and Check 

Lists is not available from any other source and has been favorably commented 

on by the American Institute of Architects. The department has endeavored to 

meet the needs and requests of the architects who serve the churches bv carefully 

preparing this data which undertakes to set forth the requirements of a Baptist 

church building both from a program and a technical, architectural standpoint. 

Copies of this material are in the hands of more than six hundred and* fifty 

architects throughout the states of the Convention territory and in several "states 

beyond. They are available on request. 

Literature and Helps 

Brochures, booklets, pamphlets, and leaflets have been prepared for pastors, 

building committees, and all others who must make a study and gather information 

regarding church buildings. The literature is offered without cost and is 

available upon request. Some of the titles are listed as follows: 

"Church Auditorium" 

"Church Buildings" 

"Church Remodeling Designs, Capacity 100-300" 

"Church Remodeling and Mission Designs, Capacity 100-500"


Church Designs, Capacity 500-600" 

'Church Designs, Capacity 600-2,000" 

^Church Designs for One-Story Buildings" 

'Country Churches and Proper Housing" 

"Church Building Program" 

"How to Finance the New Church Building" 

"Equipment and Furnishings:" 

Nursery Department 

Beginner Department 

Primary Department 

Junior Department 

Intermediate Department 

Young People's Department 

Adult Department 

"Modern Homes for Pastors" 

"New Century Buildings—Plans and Suggestions for Building, Remodeling, 

Enlarging and Beautifying Church Buildings" 

"Pastor and the Building Committee" 

"Planning Better Church Buildings" (poster) 

"Provide Adequate Building Facilities for a Church Music Education 

Program" 

"Suggested Guide (Space, Placement, and Requirements)" 

"'A Million More in Fifty-Four' Means More Building Space Now!" 

Number of Churches Making Requests During 1952 

[Entering the files the first time) 

Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 


Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maryland 

Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 


Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

93 Mississippi 

8 Missouri 

43 New Mexico .... 

62 North Carolina 

2 Oklahoma 

68 Oregon 

71 South Carolina 

44 Tennessee 

18 Texas 

65 Virginia 

50 Washington 

[Previously in files 18 and making Foreign new requests) 

263 

33 

88 

96 

9 

269 

237 

95 

11 

180 

141 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

New Mexico 


Oklahoma 


Tennessee 

Texas 

Virginia 

Washington 

Foreign 

Sketches, Working Drawings, and ai Specifications Furnished 

Alabama 101 

Arizona 15 

Arkansas 35 

California 49 

District of Columbia 1 

Florida 93 

Georgia 60 

Illinois 40 

Kansas 3 

Kentucky 57 

Louisiana 48 

Maryland 18 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

New Mexico .... 


Oklahoma 

Oregon 


Tennessee 

Texas 

Virginia 

Washington .... 

Foreign 

79 

45 

8 

111 

52 

13 

66 

64 

156 

77 

10 

112 

178 

198 

34 

364 

86 

260 

256 

422 

235 

13 

123 

67 

47 

11 

111 

34 

12 

73 

103 

154 

65 

8 

55


Homes for Pastors 

A portfolio of floor plans and designs suitable for homes for pastors i 

able. More churches are buying property and constructing a pastor's home. 

There are more than nine thousand pastors' homes in the Southern Baptist 

territory. 

Secure the Services of an Architect 

It is necessary for every church to employ an architect when it is time 

undertake a new building. Inadequate plans are far more costly than the services 

of the best architect. The church building requires more than the buildings for 

factories, stores, post offices, or even hospitals and schools. The preliminary 

plans prepared by the Department of Church Architecture at the request of the 

church planning and building committee should be placed in the hands of the most 

capable architect the church can employ. 

Rural Church Building Improvement 

If many rural churches are to have the best program of preaching, teachi 

and training, it will be necessary to add rooms to the present building. Many of 

these churches should provide for a department Sunday school and Training 

Union program. In every case basements should be avoided for Sunday school 

and Training Union purposes. A basement will only be needed for the furnace 

room. It is usually less expensive and never does it cost more to provide the 

Sunday school and Training Union rooms above ground at the back or side of the 

building. 

Every effort is being made to answer promptly each request that may come 

from a rural church. We v/elcome their pastors and committees in the department 

for conferences. Plans have been prepared (including construction drawings 

and specifications) with these churches in mind. They are available upon 

request. 

Conference and Exhibits 

Exhibit space and a conference room will be established in the exhibij; 

at the Southern Baptist Convention, Houston, Texas. 

During the past year many weeks have been spent in association, state, and 

Convention-wide meetings. The Sunday school secretaries have joined in visiting 

many churches in each of the states with but one exception. Each year more 

pastors and committees are coming to the department for conferences. 

During the past year the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, 

Kentucky; Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas; New 

Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, New Orleans, Louisiana; and the Golden 

Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Berkeley, California, have invited the 

department to conduct conferences, lead discussions, establish exhibits on church 

building for the benefit of the students. 

Churches Invited for Conferences 

All of the force of the department will put forth every effort to answer 

request that comes regarding help for constructing church buildings. ^ We invite 

the pastors and committees to come to the department at the Baptist Sunday 

School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, for conferences. If you will write, wire, or 

call us, we will be better prepared to welcome you at all times.

EARL WALDRUP, Secretary 


DEPARTMENT OF AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS 

RICHARD KORNMEYER, Associate 

MURRAY SEVERANCE, Associate 

MILDRED WILLIAMS, Assistant 

RALPH ROGERS, Cameraman 

MARY KITTRELL, Production Assistant 

Interest in the use of audio-visual aids continues to increase. This is refl 

in increased inquiries from the field, better response in field conferences, and 

increased rentals and sales through the Baptist Book Stores. 

I. Field Work 

Mr. Richard Kornmeyer and Miss Mildred Williams continue to devote their 

time to field promotion and the related ministries. Each other staff member 

spends some time in field conferences in order to stay closer to the people who 

are actually using the materials we produce and promote. 

II. Evaluation 

We continue to preview and evaluate all releases which may be of interest 

to our churches. These evaluations become the basis for selecting the materials 

to be promoted and sold through our stores. They also enable us to give guidance 

to churches in the selection of their materials. 

III. Counseling Service 

During the past year we have given guidance to independent religious film 

producers in the production of twenty-nine films (twenty-seven Bible films and 

two modern stories.) This service included work on scripts and technical assistance 

during shooting. The results are twenty-nine films which will be highly 

acceptable and beneficial in our churches. Cost to us was nominal, especially 

when looked at in the light of the cost of the films. 

IV. Production 

Our production program since the 1952 Convention has been the most 

ambitious yet. It included nine motion pictures and eleven filmstrips, or a total 

of twenty releases. Titles were as follows: 

Motion Pictures 

Lift Up Your Eyes 

He That Winneth 

Sword of the Spirit 

And Make Disciples 

A Workman Unashamed 

Filmstrips 

The Lord's Day 

Giving Thanks Always 

Learn From Me 

Let's All Go To Training Union 

White Unto Harvest 

He That Reapeth 

V. Co-operation with Other Agencies 

That They May Hear 

With His Help 

Home and Church 

The Way 

Words of Life 

Ye Are Witnesses 

Approved Unto God 

My Gift 

Paul, A Chosen Vessel 

In addition to the fine relation we have with the other agencies in the fiel 

of promotion and utilization, definite progress has been made in the area of cooperative 

film productions. Scripts are now being planned for 1953-54 shooting 

in co-operation with the Executive Committee and the Home Mission Board. 

Discussions are being carried on with several other agencies. That They May 

Hear is a co-operative production with the Foreign Mission Board.


VI. Looking Ahead 

I. Field Work 

Three Convention-wide workshops are planned for 1953. Other conferences 

will be held in connection with state and associational meetings. 

2. Production 

The production program is being stepped up to meet increasing needs. 

3. Staff 

Our staff starts another year with more training and experience in a highly 

technical field, and therefore, in a better position to adapt the resources at their 

disposal to the spiritual needs before us. 

DEPARTMENT OF SURVEY, STATISTICS, AND 

INFORMATION 

J. P. EDMUNDS, Secretary 

During the past six years, 1946-52, Southern Baptists have had a net gain 

25.6 per cent in church membership; 46-9 per cent in Sunday school enrolment; 

108.9 per cent in Training Union enrolment; 95.1 per cent in Vacation Bible 

school enrolment; 184.5 per cent in church property; and 115.2 per cent in total 

gifts. 

Southern Baptists have made that record, and to God be all the glory. But we 

are indebted to thousands of church and associational clerks for compiling and 

sharing their records. Without their co-operation, the information in the above 

paragraph would not be available. The record would have been made, but we 

would not have known about it. 

In addition to compiling and releasing our denominational statistics, our 

Department is called upon for special surveys and research in all areas of our 

denominational life. Several were released during the past year, and other 

important surveys are now being made. One is in the general field of "What is 

happening to our young people," and will be an extensive study of American 

youth in general, and Baptist youth in particular. 

The Southern Baptist ministers' list, used by many mailings, and published 

in the Convention Annual, is maintained by our Department; also the list of 

educational directors and ministers of music. 

The opportunities of our Department are augmented by three publications: 

"Survey Bulletin," a weekly fact-sheet of Baptist highlights, highlights in the 

world of religion, and general facts of interest; The Quarterly Review, a quarterly 

magazine for church and denominational leaders; and the annual Southern 

Baptist Handbook. The 1953 Handbook will be introduced at the Houston Convention. 

Since the above mentioned church and associational clerks play such an important 

part in the gathering and compiling of our records, we take great pride 

in listing herewith the associational clerks who were rated Superior in their 

1952 work. 

Superior Rating Associational Clerks' Contest—1952 

Association 

ALABAMA Autauga 

Clerk Baldwin 

Bethel 

Bibb 

Cherokee 

Chilton 

DeKalb 

East Liberty 

Madison-Liberty 

Mobile 

Montgomery 

Catalina 

ARIZONA 

Fred Posey 

Seith Murphey 

Mrs. R. J. Westbrook 

Forrest Hicks 

Eugene T. Mann 

R. C. Veazey 

R. E. Abies 

H. A. Huckaby 

G. D. Barrett 

Norman W. Clapp 

Blount F. 

Bill 

Davidson 

Barker


ARKANSAS 

Carey A. P. Elliff 

Central S. A. Wiles 

Greene County Mrs. N. P. Cartwright 

Ouachita M. L. Wallis 

Pulaski County 

CALIFORNIA 

L. C. Tedford 

Calvary Edgar Lee McNelly 

Harmony Mrs. Mae Summers 

San Joaquin 

FLORIDA 

Claude R. Hendricks 

Chipola Leland E. Brooker 

Gadsden C. T. Timmons 

Harmony Eli M. Read 

Indian River Joe W. Ergle 

Lake W. W. Campbell 

Marion H. J. McCully 

Miami Mrs. Reeder A. Norman 

Middle Florida Carl W. Burnett 

New River A. Russell Norman 

Orange Blossom Mrs. L. W. Russell 

Pinellas James L. Horne 

St. Johns River Davis C. Woolley 

Santa Fe River Allen E. Young 

Suwannee C. A. Griffin 

Wekiwa 

GEORGIA 

Albert A. Stulck 

Altamaha James E. Bacon 

Augusta W. H. Barfield 

Ben Hill Irwin G. A. Jolley 

Bowen L. A. Phillips 

Carrollton Edwin E. Harman 

Catoosa Byron C. Hullender 

Centennial Douglas McSwain 

Daniell j. D. Rabun 

Floyd County Harry T. Evans 

Gordon County Troy F. Knight 

Grady George T. Smith 

Hephzibah J. Troy Hollingsworth 

Hiawassee E. A. Jones 

Lawrenceville Eric Long 

Mallary W. G. Paul 

Mell D. C. Rainey 

Middle Cherokee Clyde Shaw 

North Georgia J. C. Williamson 

Okefenokee Mrs. W. E. Brasington 

Piedmont A. J. Harper 

Pine Mountain Irby Cook 

Rehoboth E. M. Highsmith 

Smyrna Waldo P. Harris, Jr. 

Stone Mountain Alec F. Thompson 

Summerhill W. A. Fitzgerald 

Tugalo Mrs. J. P. Coe 

Western 

ILLINOIS 

Fairfield G. E. Walden 

Mrs. H. M. Melton 

Great Lakes Richard L. Shupe 

Illinois Louisville Palestine Saline Union Salem South Valley R. F. Roy Ivan Dale C. Richardson 

E. J. Reynolds R. Rhyne Badger Wall Bute


KENTUCKY 

Bracken G. T. Cowan 

Caldwell Luther D. Barnes 

Crittenden R. S. Moore 

Little Bethel C. D. Cole 

West Kentuckiana Robert Stinson 

West Union 

LOUISIANA 

Acadia M. C. Kelley 

R. Perkins Atherton 

Adolph Stagg L. A. Stagg, Jr. 

Caddo C. R. Murphy 

New Orleans J. F. Felker 

North Caddo C. D. Fant 

Ouachita Vernon Chevallier 

Ouachita Parish H. M. Roach 

Red River W. C. Hall 

Webster 

MARYLAND 

Northern Carlton L. Myers 

G. K. Kitchens 

Seneca Jesse R. Hite 

Western District 

MISSISSIPPI 

Attala County G. L. Myrick 

F. Earl Kreitzburg 

Jefferson Davis Mrs. Fern Hartzog 

Lafayette County Ira L. Hudson 

Lauderdale Ethel McKeithen 

Lee County B. J. Estes 

Lincoln Mrs. G. D. Williams 

Marion H. G. Ward 

Marshall Zallie B. Puryear 

Panola Mrs. W. E. Lee 

Sharkey-Issaquena J. W. T. Siler 

Simpson County H. W. Mangum 

Yalobusha L. D. Clements 

Zion 

MISSOURI 

Audrain Gene Carr 

Lawrence C. Riley 

Benton County Mrs. E. 0. Farier 

Callaway County J. R. Black 

Cape Girardeau W. D. Welker 

Cuivre J. K. East 

Daviess .' Mrs. Helen Smith 

Dixon Marvin E. Neal 

Douglas-Ozark County Mrs. Dee S. Jenkins 

Greene County Mrs. E. J. Lundstrum 

Lafayette Mrs. W. C. Fetter 

Lamine Minnie Cook 

Miller County Mrs. Hansen Bunker 

Mount Pleasant Ruth Owings 

Mt. Zion Mrs. David Heiman 

Osage Pomme de terre Garrett Bartshe 

Shoal Creek Edward Wander 

Spring River R- W. Manker 

Stoddard County 

NEW MEXICO 

Mrs. H. S. Green 

Atomic T Z.Vz R -, E ' Curtis 

Central 

J - Malcolm Prince 

Pecos Valley...... 

Ear Rio Grande --••b"5 * °- Whitfield 

ay A -, Truitt 

Tucumcari 

Mrs - R - G - Stephenson



Buncombe H. M. Hocutt 

Cabarrus H. A. Privette 

Carolina Roy D. Campbell 

Catawba River 0. L. McGinnis 

Chowan A. H. Outlaw 

Columbus A. C. Gantt 

Eastern Paul L. Cashwell 

Gaston David P. Dellinger 

Kings Mountain Lawrence Roberts 

Montgomery J. C. McQueen, Jr. 

New Found J. Henry Roberts 

Sandy Creek Clyde P. Stinson 

Sandy Run W. F. McGinnis 

South Fork Fritz D. Hemphill 

West Chowan 

OKLAHOMA 

P. T. Worrell 

Concord-Kiowa Rolan E. Wiley 

Delaware-Osage Ray L. Cherry 

Kay Max Armitage 

Latimer Herbert M. Pierce 

Mullins Thomas F. Glosup 

Northeastern Ward Allen 

Northwestern Bill Pace 

Pottawatomie-Lincoln J. Grover Scales 

South Canadian William H. Travis 

Tillman John C. Cassle 

Tulsa-Rogers 


Fairfield William D. Connor 

Oscar Pigg 

Pee Dee Frank R. Moore 

Ridge Mrs. D. E. Etheredge 

Southeast Robert Lee Bailey 

Spartan 

TENNESSEE 

Lawrence Pruitt 

Beulah V. A. Richardson 

Big Hatchie D. P. McFarland 

Dyer County Thomas Drake 

Grainger County A. A. Carlton 

Holston Harold G. Polk 

Indian Creek J.D. Morgan 

Jefferson County Roland C. Hudlow, Sr. 

Knox County Charles Lemons 

McMinn County C. E. Dodson 

Nashville Cecile Smith 

New Duck River George S. Jarman 

Polk County Roy G. Lillard 

Providence Glenn A. Toomey 

Union Mrs. S. S. Dibrell, Jr. 

Western District Harold A. Wilson 

Wilson County 

TEXAS 

Blanco T. M. Blacklock 

J. H. Rushing 

Brady Mrs. Burnel Davis 

Cherokee Donald Grollimund 

Clay County Kenneth B. Dial 

Guadalupe Coleman Collin Gambrell Kaufman Lower Parker County Rio Grande Mrs. Ralph Charles Harry Beulah Raymond W. J.L. B. J. C. H. Williams Carman Derrick Wigger Easlon 

Riddle Drews


Pittsburg Joe L. Batchelor 

Rusk-Panola S. T. Allison 

San Jacinto W. Audrel Vinson 

San Marcos Louis R. Lancaster 

San Saba Leslie W. Rogers 

Soda Lake James W. Dixon 

Stonewall Ed Hahn 

Throckmorton Young M. L. Lewis 

Trinity River Wade O. Skinner 

Union Carroll B. Ray 

Unity F. D. Coppin 

Van Zandt T. T. Newton 

Wilbarger-Foard Homer W. Thompson 

Williamson Charles W. Hager 

Winter Garden Charles E. Wyatt 

VIRGINIA 

Appomattox 0. L. Vassar 

Goshen Earl W. Marshburn 

Powell River N. W. Finley 

Rappahannock J. Ellett Anderson 

CHURCH LIBRARY SERVICE 

FLORIDA WAITE, Secretary 

This past year has seen the greatest improvement in library promotion yet 

witnessed by the Service. Church leadership is becoming more conscious of the 

need for proper and adequate physical provision of the library. The result is 

that hundreds of churches have adequately provided for the library in new 

buildings or remodeled ones. This attitude indicates progress. 

Another encouraging fact is that the library has become the book ministry 

of the church, and as such has more carefully selected leadership and church 

financial support. During the past year this new emphasis has been accepted 

by many churches. 

Rural and Small Church Library Campaign 

One of the most productive efforts heretofore made by Church Library 

Service was the rural and small church library campaign of 1952. The momentum 

set up by this effort to establish libraries in the small churches has 

carried over to 1953. For example, in February, 1953, with twenty-eight days, 

there were thirty-three new libraries established. Before the 1953 Convention 

date there is no doubt but that the 5,000 mark will be reached in the number of 

libraries. 

Library Consultants 

Twenty library consultants with headquarters in as many Baptist Book 

Stores are doing a superb job of library field promotion. Two of the managers 

have library promotion as part of their duties so actually we have twenty-two 

library consultants at work. 

These workers are brought together each year for instruction, training, and 

planning. The 1953 meeting was held in Nashville, March 23-27. 

Ridgecrest—Glorieta 

The eighth session of the School for Church Librarians at Ridgecrest will 

be held August 19-24. The thorough training of librarians is doing much for the 

stabilizing of the program. Last year 253 librarians were enrolled. 

July 13-19, 1953, are the dates for the first School for Church Librarians 

to be held at Glorieta. Programs for these two schools are planned to meet 

the needs of librarians. 

Besides these two schools, daily library conferences are scheduled for seven 

of the other weeks to be held at both Glorieta and Ridgecrest. Thus, including 

the two schools, there will be sixteen weeks of library promotion of a Southwide 

nature this summer. . . ,. ., 

The demonstration church library which is m operation the entire season at 

Ridgecrest will also be active again this summer At Glorieta a similar library 

will be established. Books in both of these libraries are carefully selected, 

of all.


processed, and used not only as a demonstration, but as a circulating library 

during the three months. 

State Programs 

Under the direction of the state Consultants and in co-operation with the 

office of the Service each state conducted last year some special library promotion. 

Either tours or state meetings were held. Over five thousand attended 

these meetings in the various states. 

Church Library Bulletin 

The monthly "Church Library Bulletin" published by the Service is sent free 

of charge to all librarians and their pastors whose names appear on the mailing 

list of this office. This is an eight-page bulletin which carries promotional 

suggestions and stories of active, functioning libraries in the various states. 

From correspondence it seems that librarians rely on this publication to help 

direct their work. 

It is the earnest desire of the Secretary that this bulletin will eventually 

become a monthly subscription publication. There is no monthly magazine in 

the field of journalism for the promotion of church libraries. One is needed. 

Encouraging Evidence 

It is a great encouragement to those promoting libraries to find that a place 

is arranged on almost all major state programs of Sunday School and Training 

Union Departments for this promotion. This opportunity of presenting the book 

ministry to organizational groups is appreciated by library promoters. 

• • •


78 Years of Progress 

A RECORD OF GROWTH AND SERVICE 

Under the Leadership of 

T. L. HOLCOMB 

Executive Secretary-Treasurer 

1935-1953 

NOTE.—The following statement has been prepared by Jerome O. 

Williams, Harold E. Ingraham, and Clifton J. Allen, the heads of 

the three divisions of the Sunday School Board. 

Dr. T. L. Holcomb came to the leadership of the Sunday School Board June 

6, 1935. He followed in the illustrious line of J. M. Frost, T. P. Bell, and I. J. 

Van Ness—men who charted the course of the Sunday School Board for the 

first forty-four years of its history. He was called to this position from the 

pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Oklahoma City, having served previously 

in pastorates in his native Mississippi and in Texas, where for a brief time he 

was executive secretary of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. He thus 

came to his work in Nashville with rich pastoral experience, well known as a 

preacher of power and as a trusted denominational servant. 

In the capacity of executive secretary-treasurer, Dr. Holcomb has filled a 

position of tremendous responsibility. The Sunday School Board is the publishing 

agency of the Southern Baptist Convention and as such is responsible for the 

publication of the literature to be used in the churches and of books to serve our 

constituency. It also has the responsibility for suggesting and promoting a program 

of Bible teaching and Christian training in Southern Baptist churches. 

It operates a system of book stores, now forty-four in number, strategically 

located from Maryland to Oregon, which serve the churches as sources for books 

and supplies and serve the denomination as forces for Christian culture and 

co-operative action. Dr. Holcomb, therefore, as the executive leader of the 

Board, has been the administrator of a great business organization, the director 

of a great educational institution, and the leader of a spiritual agency influencing 

the lives of millions of people. 

The Sunday School Board has experienced marvelous growth during Dr. 

Holcomb's period of service. Its record of achievement in terms of service 

rendered, growth in resources, expansion of work, is nothing short of amazing. 

How can this progress be accounted for? (1) The favor of God has surely rested 

on its work—divine direction, divine protection, and divine power. (2) Growth 

has been a result of former labors—a strong foundation had been laid for a 

larger structure. (3) The combined energies, co-operative labors, intelligent 

planning, and consecrated service of a great host of Christians—employees of 

the Board, workers in the states, and workers in the churches—all explain the 

thrilling achievements of these years. (4) But in it all there has been the 

dynamic spirit of T. L. Holcomb, with vision and courage and faith and zeal, 

pointing out the way forward and inspiring people to serve the Lord. 

Dr. Holcomb has indeed been God's man to lead the Sunday School Board 

during these years. We call attention to some of the qualities that have made 

him a truly great leader: (1) He is a man of faith. He believes in God. He 

knows Christ in personal experience. He believes the Bible as the very Word


of God. His faith has given him moral conviction, spiritual purpose, confident 

assurance, and certainty of action. (2) His life is marked by humility and 

unselfishness. He has not sought personal recognition but has sought to recognize 

others and give them opportunities to serve. He has not thought of 

hundreds of people working under him but working with him in serving the 

Lord. He has not sought gain. For a time he declined a salary increase voted 

by the Board and often has opened the way for others to have opportunities 

that were offered to him. (3) He is a man of vision. With remarkable insight 

he has been able to sense needs and see opportunities. He has been able to see 

the lost multitudes and the thousands of churches as a mighty spiritual potential 

and see waysto claim them for Christ. (4) He is friendly and fair toward all. 

His interest in people is genuine, his concern for their problems real. He has 

jealously guarded against favoritism and insisted on fairness toward the 

humblest and the highest. (5) He is tireless in energy and alert to duty. He 

has thus set an example of punctuality in service and consecration to work. 

With holy zeal he has sought to set forward every phase of the Sunday School 

Board's life. 

It is important to observe, further, some of the ideals and principles which 

have guided Dr. Holcomb in his leadership of the Sunday School Board. (1) He 

has stood for fidelity to the Bible. Emphasis on the content of the Bible in our 

literature, soundness in Bible interpretation, and faith in the power of the Word 

have been central in Board policy. (2) He has magnified evangelism. The 

publications and programs of the Board have reflected the supreme mission of 

winning lost people to faith in Christ. (3) He has been concerned to help 

weak and undeveloped churches. Dr. Holcomb's goal has been to take all that 

the Board has to offer to the smallest church in the remotest location. (4) He 

has emphasized the district association as the basic unit for denominational promotion 

and co-operation. His vision and emphasis along this line, enunciated 

within a few months after coming to the leadership of the Board, have been one 

of the chief factors in the progress of Southern Baptist growth since that time. 

(5) He has been concerned to cultivate denominational fellowship. With appreciation 

of the necessity for unity of spirit and effort on the part of all 

Convention agencies, he has sought constantly to build good will and co-operation. 

(6) Dr. Holcomb has stood for the stewardship of leadership and service. 

He has believed that the Sunday School Board has a mission to the churches 

and a responsibility to the Convention. He has insisted on going forward, 

challenging the constituency with a constructive program, and making service 

to the Lord Jesus Christ our supreme objective. 

Thus Dr. Holcomb has elicited the co-operation of the employees of the Board. 

the support of the trustees of the Board, and the confidence of the hosts of 

Southern Baptists. 

God has used this noble leader to do great things for Southern Baptists. All 

who have worked at the Sunday School Board have been inspired by his life and 

been blessed by the fellowship in service with him. We, therefore, count it a 

privilege to record something of the progress in the Board's life achieved under 

his leadership. 

I. PROGRESS IN PUBLICATION 

The past eighteen years have been marked by inspiring progress in the publication 

ministry of the Sunday School Board. New periodicals, improved curricular 

materials, an expanded book publishing program, the preparation of 

materials for Christian home life, a new emphasis on general tracts, larger use 

of design and illustration by skilful artists, an enlarged and better trained 

editorial staff, improved printing facilities, constant increases in circulation— 

all combine to make a thrilling record of growth and achievement. The vision, 

counsel, and support of Dr. Holcomb have been a major factor and force in all 

of this progress. 

Periodicals 

The publication of materials to set forward the cause of Bible study and 

Bible teaching, to point lost people to Christ, to guide and inspire Christian 

leaders, and to train Christians in faith and good works has been the very heart 

of the Sunday School Board's life. As the teaching and training work of the 

churches has expanded and new needs have arisen, the Board has issued new 

periodicals, combined others, and carried forward steps toward the improvement 

of all. 

315


New Periodicals 

The Story Hour Leader, begun the first quarter of 1937, made possible a 

much needed expansion of the Training Union's ministry with small children. 

The first of 1950 this periodical became The Primary Leader and The Nursery- 

Beginner Leader. 

Open Windows began with the April, 1937, issue. It was Dr. Holcomb's 

recognition of a vital need in Southern Baptist life and his suggestion that 

brought this highly important daily devotional periodical into being. 

The Sunday School Intermediate Teacher, now called The Intermediate 

Teacher, was started in the fourth quarter of 1940, thus definitely enriching the 

materials for the teachers of Intermediates. 

The Quarterly Review, first issued in 1941, fourth quarter, was primarily 

designed to provide factual material pertaining to the work of our denomination 

and to moral and social forces affecting Christian work. 

On Duty for God and Country was published especially for servicemen. It 

met an urgent need during the war years—1942-1946. 

The Braille Baptist, a periodical for blind people, was started with the 

October issue, 1946, and has been made available to blind people without charge. 

Home Life, successor to The Better Home and Cradle Roll Home, began with 

the January, 1947, issue. This periodical meets an urgent need for a Christian 

family magazine and has become one of the most significant publications of the 

Sunday School Board. 

The Church Musician came into being as the Board's ministry in the field of 

church music expanded and the need arose for a church music magazine. The 

first issue was October, 1950. 

Baptist Intermediate Union Quarterly I and Baptist Intermediate Union 

Quarterly II were issued beginning with the first of 1952. These two periodicals 

replaced one to make possible further grading of the materials for the Intermediate 

Training Union. 

Sunday School Lessons 

A thorough study of our Sunday school lesson materials, especially the 

Graded Series, was made in 1938-1939. A new course of lessons for Beginners 

was issued, beginning with the fourth quarter of 1940. The new Primary 

Graded Lessons came out the last quarter of 1941 and the new Junior Graded 

Lessons the last quarter of 1943—the pupils' books beautifully designed and 

printed in full color and the teachers' books including full color pictures for 

teaching purposes. 

A new course for the Nursery, age three, was undertaken. These lessons 

were published the last quarter of 1943. Another complete revision of the lessons 

for the three-year-olds has just been completed, the new materials appearing 

the last quarter of 1952. As the Nursery work expanded, it became necessary 

to prepare lessons for the two-year-olds. These appeared the last quarter of 

1949. A prominent feature of the Nursery lessons has been the preparation of 

materials to be used by the parents in making the learning experiences of the 

children on Sunday continue throughout the week. 

In the meanwhile, a new course of Graded Lessons for Intermediates was 

undertaken. These lessons were published, beginning with the fall quarter of 

1948. They combined to a remarkable degree coverage of Bible material, appeal 

to Intermediate interests, and attractive format. 

Like attention has been given to the improvement of our Uniform Lessons. 

The teaching helps for the teachers of all departments have been enriched 

through an increasing emphasis on teaching methods, comprehensive objectives 

and definite aims, and a more vital application of Bible truths to everyday life. 

Training Union Lessons 

The lesson materials for the Baptist Training Union have likewise undergone 

continuous improvement. The Primary Leader and the Nursery-Beginner Leader 

now provide guidance materials for working with the children of these age 

levels. These periodicals are supplemented by picture sets and other materials, 

all utilizing sound educational procedures and making possible a tremendously 

significant spiritual ministry in the lives of children of Nursery, Beginner, and 

Primary ages. The lesson materials for Juniors have been improved through a 

closer adaptation to the abilities, interests, and developing spiritual needs of 

this age group. More recently the Intermediate lessons have experienced a 

great step forward through better grading, one quarterly tor the thirteen- and 

have given themselves unreservedly to the doing of this increased work 

fourteen-year-olds and one for the fifteen- and sixteen-year-olds. The materials 

for Young People and Adults seek to bring the full challenge of Christian living 

and service to these groups.

Materials for the Home 


Another tremendous step forward which Dr. Holcomb has championed and 

interpreted with profound insight has been the development of literature and 

the preparation of materials for the home. The Sunday School Board in 

December, 1945, authorized the creation of the Department of Home Curriculum. 

Soon the Board authorized the publication of Home Life, a Christian family 

magazine. This step was taken in recognition of the fundamental importance 

of the home in God's plan, the grave perils threatening the home, the mission of 

the church to reinforce the home, and the urgent need for materials to foster 

Christian family life. The circulation of Home Life has gained steadily, month 

by month—from 185,000 for the first issue to over 500,000 now. In addition to 

Home Life, the Board publishes a variety of other materials to guide churches 

in a home ministry and to cultivate Christian family living. 

Promotional Magazines 

The promotional magazines are designed to train and guide and inspire the 

leadership in the churches. In October, 1944, The Sunday School Builder was 

enlarged to provide materials for all Sunday school departments, thus absorbing 

the functions of Sunday School Young People and Adults, The Intermediate 

Counselor, and The Elementary Guide. The wisdom of this decision has been 

clearly evidenced by a combined circulation far in excess of the separate magazines 

and by the greater degree of unity of emphasis, organization, and method 

achieved in Sunday school work. The Baptist Training Union Magazine likewise 

has been increased in size to provide essential materials for the rapidly 

growing leadership of the Training Union. More recently The Church Musician 

has been started to promote a church music program and to provide music of 

high quality for church choirs. The Baptist Student has been improved in format 

and content, and the circulation has more than tripled during these years. 

Classification and Circulation 

The following statistics tell something of the thrilling story of our periodicals' 

ministry: (1) Total number of periodicals—65; (2) Sunday school—49; (3) 

Uniform Series—12; (4) Graded Series—33; (5) Training Union—10; (6) 

home—2; (7) for teachers and leaders—31; (8) for children—14; (9) for youth 

—8; (10) for young people and adults—9; combined circulation in 1952— 

50,027,842. 

Vacation Bible School Materials 

We note also the progress that has come in the Vacation Bible school curriculum. 

A new series of textbooks, the second to be published by the Board, 

began in 1938. These included texts for the Beginner, Primary, Junior, and 

Intermediate Departments—thirteen books in all. The Joint Service Book and 

other highly important materials have been published annually. A textbook for 

the Nursery department was published in 1951. Plans have been approved for a 

third series of textbooks and for dividing the work so that one person will give 

his full time to the editorial responsibility. 

Weekday Materials 

As a further expansion of our Bible teaching program, the Sunday School 

Board in June, 1952, authorized the employment of a person to guide in the 

preparation of materials for weekday religious teaching in the churches. Over 

a period of years Dr. Holcomb has increasingly felt that our Board should 

supply the materials needed by churches for weekday Bible teaching, both on the 

pre-school level and that of growing children and older boys and girls. He has 

thus given wholehearted support to maturing these plans. 

Tracts 

With deep concern for the masses of lost people and a conviction relative to 

the indoctrination and enlistment of Christians, Dr. Holcomb has insisted that 

the Board provide a continuously live series of tracts that would be useful to 

churches in winning the lost, counteracting false isms, combating the evils of 

beverage alcohol, and fostering spiritual growth on the part of Christians. 

The most significant single step forward in our tract ministry came in 1949 

when the Board employed an experienced person to edit general tracts and devotional 

materials. Many new processes have been initiated to effect improvement 

in the format and design of our tracts. 

317


In addition to the general tracts above referred to, the Board, through its 

several promotional departments, has issued hundreds of tracts dealing with 

every phase of the church's educational program and with our denominational 

ministry of teaching and training . 

The combined circulation of general evangelistic, doctrinal, and Christian life 

tracts plus the promotional tracts, 1935-1952, may be conservatively estimated 

as well beyond 200,000,000. 

Books 

The publication of books has become a major activity and service of the Sunday 

School Board. Dr. Holcomb has consistently given wise counsel and active 

support to every step that meant the development of the Broadman Press 

ministry. He has declared again and again the conviction that we must undergird 

Christian faith with culture and that Southern Baptists must match zeal 

with Bible knowledge, sound doctrine, and a high level of general culture. 

We mention here some significant developments in our book publishing activity 

since 1935. 

1. The staff of the Book Editorial Department has increased from two (the 

book editor and a secretary) to six, with plans already approved for further 

needed expansion. 

2. An agreement was made with the Foreign Mission Board to publish the 

mission study books of that Board July 1, 1938. A similar arrangement has 

been made with the Woman's Missionary Union. These arrangements have 

proved a unifying force in Southern Baptist life. 

3. The Board approved (1945) the expansion of our book publishing program 

to include children's books. The "Little Treasure Series" of Bible story books 

was started. Other valuable books in the children's field have appeared in 

recent years. 

4. Based on a thorough survey conducted under the leadership of the book 

editor, the Board approved, December 13, 1950, an expanded book publishing 

program designed to meet more adequately the needs of our constituency. This 

long-range program is now giving guidance to the book editor and Book Committee. 

It provides for coverage of such areas as: (1) Materials for Bible 

study, (2) Christian family life, (3) Baptist history and doctrine, (4) biography, 

(5) evangelism, (6) missions, (7) prayer and devotional experience, (8) program 

materials, (9) recreation, (10) Christian ethics and current social issues, (11) 

textbooks, (12) children's books, (13) sermons. The aim is to match the needs 

of Southern Baptists and those who can be served by our denomination. 

5. During these eighteen years the Board has published, either under the 

imprint of the Broadman Press or its own name, a total of 640 titles. The 

number of all study course books published in 1935 was 445,000; this number 

increased in 1952 to 1,965,961. The total copies of all books published in 1935 

was 829,353; in 1952 the total reached 3,459,076. 

Improving Our Publications 

Progress in the whole publishing ministry of the Sunday School Board has 

been evidenced through a program of continuous improvement of all publications. 

Large factors in this improvement have been the improved art services and improved 

production facilities of the Board. 

During Dr. Holcomb's tenure as executive secretary the art ministry of the 

Board has grown from one artist in a cubby hole to a department of thirteen 

consecrated and professionally trained people, now housed in ideal quarters on 

the tenth floor of the Administration Building. The Art Department is organized 

to serve the manifold art needs of our many publications; also to meet 

the needs in the art field of the Education and Promotion and Business divisions. 

The Production Department provides the guidance and supervision which aim 

at utilizing the best in printing processes. 

Improvement has also come in the content of our many publications through 

an enlarged and a better trained editorial staff. Through more staff resources 

it has been possible to plan lesson courses more pungently related to the needs 

of the various age levels. It has thus been possible to achieve a higher degree 

of functional value and more person-centered relatedness m our curricular materials. 

The increased use of photographic and art materials and greater attention 

to journalistic techniques have meant improvement in both content and 

appearance. The standard for books and tracts is a high level of significant 

content and reader appeal.

Expanded Library Facilities 


The E. C. Dargan collection of books was accepted by the Board and made 

the basis of the Dargan Memorial Library in 1933. Through the years Dr. 

Holcomb has given the library both personal attention and active support. The 

library staff has increased from one person, giving part time to this work, to 

three, with a professionally trained librarian in charge. 

With far-seeing vision and with a desire to serve the denomination, Dr. 

Holcomb on March 28, 1946, suggested to the Sunday School Board that we 

offer to provide facilities for the collection of the Historical Commission of the 

Southern Baptist Convention. As a result, the office of the Historical Commission 

was later established in our buildings (February, 1951) and the historical 

collection was integrated with our Dargan Library. This Joint Library is now 

beautifully housed on the fourth floor of the Administration Building. It is 

operated by the Sunday School Board under the joint supervision of the editorial 

secretary of the Board and the executive secretary of the Historical Commission. 

It serves the staff of the Board and is a center for research in Baptist history. 

II. PROGRESS IN EDUCATIONAL MINISTRIES 

The educational ministry of the Sunday School Board parallels its publication 

ministry. Through this medium the Board seeks to fulfil its mission to serve 

the churches in promoting a vigorous program of Bible teaching and Christian 

training. Through the years the Board has sought to keep before the churches 

the centrality of teaching God's Word. It has felt an obligation to suggest plans 

of organization, educational procedures, and practical methods that would be 

the means to achieving great spiritual results in evangelism and Christian 

growth. God's seal of approval has crowned this ministry with success. 

The statesmanlike leadership of Dr. Holcomb has been felt to a remarkable 

degree in this phase of the Board's life. He has kept the worth of the people 

and the urgency of their spiritual need before us. He has given support to 

building the strongest possible staff of godly and well-trained people for aggressive 

leadership in this field. He has wisely guided the Board to invest funds 

to set forward a Convention-wide ministry of teaching and training. His burning 

heart has united a great corps of workers here at the Board and in the 

states in commitment to a supreme task. 

The paragraphs which follow call attention to some of the major aspects of 

growth during these eighteen years of progress. 

Church Buildings 

If a church is to promote the best possible program of Christian education, 

it is essential to have an adequate building to accommodate the people in Bible 

teaching, membership training, and worship services. 

During these eighteen years it has been the ambition of Dr. Holcomb to offer 

help to every church in the Southern Baptist Convention which is in process of 

repairing an old building or erecting a new one. The Department of Church 

Architecture has furnished plans for many great church auditoriums and educational 

buildings during these years, as well as thousands of the smaller ones. 

It is safe to say that at least 16,000 Baptist churches have either erected new 

buildings or added to their buildings during these eighteen years. 

The value of local church property of Southern Baptist churches has increased 

more than $600,000,000 during this period. 

Demands for the use of the floor space in a church building have changed 

in the last eighteen years. In 1935 Junior and Intermediate departments of the 

ordinary Sunday school required approximately 38 per cent of the floor space. 

Now Nursery departments require at least 8 per cent and sometimes 12 per 

cent of the entire floor space of a building. The Adult departments have been 

developed where they require at least 35 per cent of the floor space and in some 

cases 50 per cent. 

Sunday School Work 

Dr. Holcomb came to the Sunday School Board with faith in the Bible and 

a deep conviction that it should be taught to all the people who could be 

reached by all the churches. He determined that this Board should offer to the 

churches—even to the last church—everything that it had learned by experience 

about building Sunday schools, teaching the Bible, and training church members.


He advocated the reaching of people by organizing mission schools and organizing 

more departments in schools that were operated on the class basis, by grading 

and promoting Adults, by enlisting Cradle Roll and Nursery children and their 

parents, and by use of the associations as effective means of promoting Bible 

teaching. 

Some of the results which have been accomplished through these eighteen 

years are as follows: 

1935 1952 

Sunday schools 22,383 28,000 

Sunday school enrolment 3,157,458 5,500,000 

Churches reporting training 3,000 11,837 

Training awards 122,866 488,696 

Another Bible teaching movement that was started during these eighteen 

years is the January Bible Study Week, which began in 1948 with the study of 

Ephesians. Reports that year indicated that 23,590 people studied the book. 

It is estimated that during January of 1953 more than 300,000 people studied 

the book of Philippians. 

Training Union Work 

It would be impossible for anyone to estimate accurately the value of th 

leadership of Dr. Holcomb in the field of Baptist Training Union during the last 

eighteen years. He came to the Board with a vision of the work in every church, 

with a deep conviction concerning its value, with a workable plan for promoting 

it, and with a consecrated personality that has continously inspired interest in it. 

Some of the concrete statistical gains during these years are: 

In 1935—12,006 churches reported some phase of the work 

In 1952—17,781 churches reported some phase of the work, a 48 per cent 

gain 

In 1935—enrolment in Baptist Training Union, 669,230 

In 1952—enrolment, 1,677,293, a 150.6 per cent gain 

In 1935—197,093 Training Union study course awards 

In 1952—562,146 awards, a net gain of 365,053 

Much progress has been made in areas which cannot be computed with 

statistics. Some of these are the recognition of the Training Union as an educational 

agency in our churches, the place now occupied by the Training Union 

in Southern Baptist life, and the enlarged circle of trained leaders as a result 

of the work of the Training Union. 


When Dr. Holcomb became executive secretary of the Baptist Sunday School 

Board in 1935, there were 1,044 Vacation Bible schools conducted with an enrolment 

of 140,878. In 1952 there were 21,741 schools, or a total gain of 20,697 

in the eighteen years. Enrolment in 1952 was 2,059,163 or a gain of 1,908,285. 

These numerical figures are phenomenal. 

Progress in other ways has been most significant, such as the discovery and 

development of workers, both teachers and leaders, the creation of love for the 

churches on the part of the pupils and leaders, and the inspiration given to 

churches for the organization of Sunday schools and Baptist Training Unions. 

Churches have been led to erect more adequate buildings. Thousands have been 

won to Christ and to membership in the church. Boys and girls have gained a 

vision of the mission fields and heard the call to mission work. 

The view has often been expressed by Dr. Holcomb that the progress in 

Vacation Bible school work might serve as a test and seal of God's approval 

on all our varied ministries. 

Church Library Promotion 

Dr. Holcomb came to the Board with a conviction about the ministrv of 

books and has heartily promoted the church library program. Note these steps 

of progress: , , ... . ,, 

1. In 1935 there were around 500 church libraries on the mailing Hst of the 

Library Promotion office. „ . , 

2. In 1940 the Board made an offer of a ^t of free books to all churches 

that would match the offer and establish a new J lbrar y- Thus it has J?l„ 

approximately 5,000 sets of books from January 1, 1940, to the present in h e?S 

to establish new church libraries. ** s


3. In November, 1943, the Board set up a unit for library promotion k 

as the Church Library Service. At that time there were 1,525 libraries registered 

with the Board. In January of this year there were 4,845 registered libraries. _ 

4. The four-page Monthly Church Library Bulletin was authorized and is 

functioning to a good advantage. 

5.^ A 1,000-volume library was established in connection with the Ridgecrest 

Baptist Assembly for demonstration and circulation. During last summer more 

than 6,000 books were circulated to 3,200 borrowers. Glorieta is to have a 

similar library. 

6. The employment of library consultants was authorized by the Board in 

1945. These consultants spend part of the time in the Book Stores filling library 

orders, and a greater portion of their time with the churches helping to establish 

and to promote the use of libraries in the churches. Twenty-one consultants are 

engaged in this type of work now. 

7. In 1946 a School for Church Librarians was conducted at Ridgecrest 

with 121 church librarians reached. Last year this school, in its seventh session, 

enrolled 253 church librarians. 

8. A campaign for establishing church libraries in rural and small churches 

was authorized February 22, 1952. Three hundred eight churches took advantage 

of this service during last summer and organized church libraries. Dr. 

Holcomb's enthusiastic co-operation and approval of this plan means much to its 

success. 

Church Music 

When Dr. Holcomb became executive secretary of the Baptist Sunday School 

Board he realized the necessity for immediate action in the field of church music, 

for aiding in worship, education, and evangelism. Several steps of progress are 

noted: 

1. B. B. McKinney of Southwestern Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, was 

employed December 1, 1935, to write, edit, and assist in publishing music. 

2. The Broadman Hymnal was published in 1940 and soon gained the place 

as the leading hymnal for Southern Baptist churches. 

3. On August 20, 1941, the Board authorized the organization of the Department 

of Church Music. 

4. The Southern Baptist Convention, in its meeting in May, 1944, charged 

the Sunday School Board with the responsibility of developing and promoting a 

comprehensive church music educational program that would meet the needs of 

our churches. 

5. In the meeting of the Board in September, 1944, the Board authorized cooperation 

with the state mission boards in the employment of a secretary of 

music on the same basis as secretaries of Sunday school and Training Union 

work. Twelve states have organized Departments of Church Music and others 

are in the process. 

6. In June, 1945, the Board authorized the purchase of the song book business 

of Robert H. Coleman of Dallas, Texas. This secured for the Board a 

larger number of copyrights on songs and a wider contact with publishers for 

securing copyright privileges. 

7. In October, 1950, the Board published the first issue of its magazine in this 

field, The Church Musician. 

8. The number of workers serving in the Department of Church Music is 

now six. 

9. The Anderson Music Typographic Service of Chicago was purchased by the 

Board and moved to Nashville, May 1, 1948. This has greatly expedited our 

getting music plates for song book and other needs. 

Audio-Visual Aids 

Eighteen years ago there was very little interest in the use of audio-visual 

aids in religious^ education. During this period at least eight advance steps 

have been made in this field of increasingly important service: 

1. The Sunday School Board joined the Religious Film Association for a test 

period. This connection helped to create greater interest in this field. 

2. The Visual Aids Service was authorized by the Board in its meeting in 

December, 1943. The Service was supervised by the head of the Division of 

Education and Promotion and functioned through a committee representing 

different phases of the work of the Board. Nearly a year later a regular staff 

worker was placed in charge of this Service.


3. A six-point program for this Service was approved and ina "f^ ra /o\' 

March 1, 1946: (1) education and promotion, (2) previews and f^ u ^"'d v 't 

curriculum integration, (4) distribution, (5) advisory service to maepeuuem 

producers, (6) publication. . M iqcn 

4. The Southern Baptist Convention, in its meeting in Chicago, ?y> J£> 

requested the Sunday School Board to set up a production service ot auaio-vibuai 

aids for Southern Baptist Convention agencies and institutions. QaT.„,-„„ 

5. In the meeting of the Board, December 12, 1951, the Visual Aids ^vice 

was made the Department of Audio-Visual Aids and assigned additional responsibilities. 

The staff in the department has grown to eight. „.. 

6. All Board productions are released under the name of Broadman turns. 

By July, 1953, Broadman releases will total more than thirty. An ever-increasing 

program is planned for this phase of the work. 

Student Work 

Some increases in Baptist Student Work during these years: 

1. Increase in Department personnel from 5 to 12 

2. Increase in the state student secretaries from 3 to 21 

8. Increase in campus secretaries from 19 to 118 

4. Increase in attendance of Retreat at Ridgecrest from 900 to 2,800 

5. Increase in circulation of The Baptist Student from 5,000 to 15,000 

6. Religious Focus Weeks and summer missionary movement both launched 

with great success 

Survey, Statistics, and Information 

Our work in the statistical field has come to be of outstanding importan 

all phases of the Board's life and for the entire denomination. Accurate information 

has revealed problems and needs and given guidance for action. We mention 

the following developments: 

1. Improved methods and standardized forms of collecting statistics have 

been inaugurated. 

2. A system of improved records has been instituted. 

3. A valuable collection of Baptist historical materials has been accumulated. 

4. The Quarterly Review was begun the first quarter of 1941. 

5. Modern International Business Machines have been installed, greatly 

facilitating accurate records and quick information. 

6. An enlarged service in the field of surveys. 

7. The issuance of "The Survey Bulletin," a weekly fact sheet widely distributed 

to denominational leaders. 

8. A regular service program of gathering, interpreting, and supplying 

statistical information to the denomination. 

Christian Recreation 

In November, 1943, the Board authorized a service known as the Christian 

Recreation Service. A committee of staff members was appointed immediately 

to confer about this phase of the work and to issue such literature as tracts, 

plays, and articles in magazines and books as would be helpful to our people 

in this field. 

During the Assembly at Ridgecrest in 1948 and each Assembly following 

until the present, the Board has employed a specialist in this field of Christian 

recreation to direct recreation and leisure time at Ridgecrest and conduct 

tw e nW«L ° onfe £ ence , s wh ich would prepare others to do the same thing in 

progressThtêen maS* i^^lt£** n ° £ ^ ^ a full -« e secretary, much 

III. PROGRESS IN ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION 

Marvelous progress in organization has h 

Holcomb to the executive secretaryship of th^R^Sf S %?Z the coming of Dr. 

organization was set up m December, 1939, that is th/TV ? re sent divisional 

Management, the Division of Education and Promotion a^ lsi °n of Business 

Editorial Service. Through this framework the organization * the Division of 

been constantly and greatly expanded. of the Board has 

In addition to the setting up of the three divisional unit* 

departments within the Board's work has been increased from L the number for of 

more 

A close study of the work reveals that the consolidation of some ^Jj? to twenty. 

^S -fr\Tr


streamlined operation and the addition of many sections within the departmental 

organizations has achieved a much greater expansion than the increase in the 

number of departments would indicate. 

Perhaps a clearer way to get at it would be to say that approximately 361 

were on the pay roll of the Sunday School Board in 1934 and at the close of 

1952 this had increased to approximately 1,100. In both these figures the Book 

Store employees are included. This increase in the number of people necessary 

to carry the load of work of the Board illustrates the great growth of its 

ministries and of its organization. 

New Buildings in Nashville 

The new twelve-story Administration Building at Ninth Avenue North and 

Commerce Street is one of the most attractive and commanding buildings in 

the city of Nashville. The property for this building was acquired in 1939-1940 

and the foundation and first three floors were erected at that time. The ninestory 

central tower of the building was erected beginning in the fall of 1950 

and finished in the spring of 1953. Three of these nine floors are not finished 

for use at this time but are left for future growth. 

In 1950 an acreage was secured on the edge of the city some three miles from 

the downtown buildings. Upon this property has been erected a printing plant 

building consisting of a giant one-floor plant room containing approximately two 

and one half acres of floor space with an adjacent office wing adequate for the 

needs. The cost of this building will be amortized by rent paid by the Baird- 

Ward Printing Company which is our contract printers. Occupancy of this 

plant released the building formerly occupied at Tenth and Commerce downtown, 

known as the Commerce Street Building. 

A program of renovation, expansion, and adjustment is in process in the 

downtown buildings now. The Executive Building at 161 Eighth Avenue North 

is being renovated. The first floor will be dedicated to a modern book store and 

the remainder of this building is being modernized for office use. The Commerce 

Street Building formerly occupied by the Baird-Ward Printing Company is being 

renovated, modernized, and adapted for our greatly increased Merchandising 

and Periodical Shipping operations. At the present time, a portion of one floor 

is being rented to Stoddard's Inc., printers, and a portion of another floor to the 

Lowe Typesetting Company. These rentals bring in a sizeable income. 

Thus the Sunday School Board has in Nashville five large modern buildings— 

the Executive Building at 161 Eighth Avenue North consisting of five floors; 

the Shipping Building at Ninth Avenue North and Berryhill consisting of seven 

floors; joining this building on the south is the twelve-story Administration 

Building reaching down Ninth Avenue North to Commerce and adjoining the 

Commerce Street Building with its two and one half floors and large area; then 

out on the edge of the city is the Printing Building. In 1934 we had 160,966 

square footage in the buildings then owned and utilized. In the present five 

buildings, our square footage has mounted to 394,750 square feet of usable space, 

with three unfurnished floors that will provide an additional 22,938 square feet. 

Physical Equipment at Ridgecrest 

Ridgecrest as it stands today is wholly unlike what it was in 1934. The only 

major buildings now being used and which were there then are Pritchell Hail 

which is the main hotel unit, Rhododendron Hall which formerly was the dining 

hall and the auditorium, and a number of the older housing and cottage units. 

The major buildings which have been erected during Dr. Holcomb's administration 

include the Auditorium, the Auditorium Annex, Lakeview Housing 

unit, the complete new Dining Hall Building with the new and adequate kitchen 

and the conference rooms on the second floor. The Auditorium seating capacity 

is being enlarged from 2,500 to about 3,500 for 1953. New major and modern 

housing units include the new section of Springdale, Crestridge, and three other 

new units of about twenty-four rooms each. Three new staff housing units have 

been erected, providing for the majority of the staff which runs from 300 to 350 

each summer. The beautiful new Center Building has been erected which 

houses the book store, utility and refreshment center, barber shop and beauty 

shop, and other facilities. 

Then there has been the modernization of some fifteen to twenty lesser 

residence cottages, turning them from rather crude shacks into completely 

up-to-date units fully acceptable to all clientele. Much road paving has been


laid. Quite a great deal of additional property has been secured inc ijjfch g wouid 

than 100 acres in the Hemphill property and other properties wm 

probably total 100 acres more. The beautiful Mountainview Cemetery 

planned and developed. QA wvPT1 „«„ 

At the Boys' Camp the situation is completely different from 19d4 wnen provisions 

were meager. Beautiful Spilman Lodge has been an achievemeni. oome 

of the old dilapidated cottages have been eliminated and an ade ^ ua ;„/"i„ 

of new Camp cottages erected. Roads have been built, playgrounds ana equipment 

provided, and Ridgecrest Boys' Camp developed to where it;can aaequareiy 

take care of 150 boys during each of the two five-week camps in the summertime. 

Several sites for a Ridgecrest Girls' Camp have been considered and one 

tentatively selected. This project has the hearty approval of Ur. Holcomb 

for immediate development. 

The attendance for the season at Ridgecrest has grown marvelously—from 

around 5,000 in 1934 to 26,029 registrations in 1952. The program for the 

Assembly includes the presentation of all phases of our work under the direction 

of various Southern Baptist Convention boards and agencies. Ridgecrest and 

now also Glorieta constitute a tremendous force in building unity and fellowship 

among our people and furthering all the work of our denomination. 

Development at Glorieta 

The general growth of the Southern Baptist Convention required a second 

Convention-wide summer assembly. This significant denominational movement 

has been launched under the leadership of Dr. Holcomb. New Mexico Baptists 

secured and presented to the Southern Baptist Convention some 800 acres of 

land which was formerly a privately-owned ranch. The property is beautifully 

located at Glorieta Pass, some nineteen miles southeast of Santa Fe, on the 

Santa Fe Railroad and on a major highway. This gift from New Mexico Baptists 

was accepted by the Southern Baptist Convention and turned over to the 

Sunday School Board for development. 

In broad statements, the following has been accomplished: The Sunday School 

Board obtained some 500 additional acres of ground, giving us both sides of the 

highway for more than a mile. A master plan for development has been made. 

General utility installations include, at the Assembly's expense, provision for 

telephone service, a complete water system with a 500,000-gallon storage tank 

and adequate lines and pumps, a complete sewage disposal plant, a complete 

electrical installation for lights, an electrical shop, a carpenter shop, motor 

equipment, etc. Some three to four miles of roads have been built. 

Major buildings already erected include the first units of three main buildings 

: the Administration Building which is known as New Mexico Hall, the first 

unit of the spacious dining hall, and the first unit of a large auditorium. Housing 

units being completed for use in 1953 include Texas Hall, Oklahoma Hall, 

Hall of States, Cedar Lodge, and Spruce Lodge. These modern and beautiful 

housing units provide approximately 150 rooms to care for a maximum of 600 

guests. In addition, some ten or twelve cottages have been erected for guests 

by the Assembly, and quite a number of churches will have cottages built for 

1953 use. The temporary buildings used in 1952 as an auditorium and a dining 

hall have been converted for conference room and dormitory use. A girls' 

staff building will be ready for 1953 use. 

A greenhouse has been constructed and a Glorieta Gardens area projected 

which under expert supervision is proving to be a major attraction in that 

section of the "Land of Enchantment." 

Camping areas, a filling station, a commissarv a book store and other provisions 

are being set up for use as thi« J urussai /> a DOOK store, ana otner pio 

twelve weeks in June, 1953 It iêSeof f T bly °P ens lts first ful1 SeSS10n ° f 

will attend the Assembly this summer So n an avera S e of 1,000 per week 

fully provided for on the grounds. Fut e °^ whom can be housed and 

Dr. Holcomb for his leadership in the proi^- generat ions will be indebted to 

jection of this far-reaching movement. 

Our Bap+.st Book Stores 

Back in 1934 we had seventeen Baptist Book st 

creased to forty-four and others are being planned ^Y Thi s number has inmovement 

It soon became began evident with book that rooms here adjacent was a ministry to state mission Souther£°?> Baptist Book Store 

rds operate. prises owned Most fifty-fifty of the stores by up the until state the mission time of boards the and the top^^Wkg^Jg** 

| ' headquarters 

re Unda 

3


Board. During the depression many of the state mission boards wanted to dispose 

of their interests and the Sunday School Board purchased them. Later 

the stores in the other states were acquired by the Sunday School Board, so 

that now the forty-four stores are completely owned by the Board. 

These stores offer a practical, cultural, and spiritual ministry to the churches 

and the people. They offer practical service to the churches in the furnishing of 

all church supplies. They are set to raise the general culture through the distribution 

of good books. They support and further every denominational program 

in the calendar from month to month. They are not stores in the commercial 

sense; they are as much denominational enterprises as colleges, children's 

homes, or hospitals. The tremendous growth of this phase of the Board's 

work during this eighteen-year period is a truly significant achievement. Requests 

are in hand for at least a dozen new book stores at the present time, 

and this expansion program is following the bent given to it during this present 

administration of the Board's life. 

Increase in Business Volume 

During this eighteen-year period the tremendous growth indicated in this 

brief report has produced a corresponding increase in the volume of the Board's 

business. The total income of the Board in 1934 was $1,684,843.42. In 1952, 

it exceeded $12,000,000. This more than 500 per cent increase tells a story both 

of inflation in costs and in necessary prices together with an amazing record of 

achievements. Margins are kept very reasonable. Really, the selling prices of 

the Sunday School Board, if they were cut to actual costs, would not make 

possible much reduction in expense for any particular church or person. But 

due to the volume of business with more than 28,000 churches and 7,000,000 

Baptists, plus numerous other churches and persons, the total income amounts 

to a great deal. All earnings are regarded as a sacred missionary trust to be 

used for the furtherance of the cause of Christ through our states and churches 

in the most effective way possible. The entire building program referred to 

above has been paid for as the buildings have been erected. There are no debts. 

Here indeed is evidence of the wonderful blessing of God in the accomplishment 

of all of this missionary work and the provisions for the carrying on of this 

ministry in the future, produced and paid for out of the earnings of materials 

marketed at prices well within the range of what would be necessary if these 

materials were secured from commercial sources. Wise executive business leadership 

during these eighteen years has been a very large factor through this 

eighteen-year period of efficiency and success. 

Denominational Co-operation 

Dr. Holcomb has so often said, "Our Board takes its place in the denominatio 

as a member of the family. We want always to co-operate and to carry our 

part of the load." It has always been the policy of the Sunday School Board 

to contribute in various ways to all the work of the churches and the denomination. 

While the Board has made direct contributions of money to specific objects, 

most of its available funds have been re-invested in the sources that 

have produced them. That is to say, these funds have been expended in direct 

work and in co-operation with the states in many ways in promoting the educational 

program in the churches. In 1934 the contributions made by the Board 

to denominational work amounted to $431,150.40. In 1952 this figure had increased 

to $1,584,663.93. 

In its buildings in Nashville the Sunday School Board provides and furnishes 

office space without cost to the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist 

Convention, and the following agencies of the Convention: the Historical Commission, 

the Southern Baptist Foundation, the Social Service Commission, and 

the Southern Baptist Education Commission. This is a part of the denominational 

service of the Sunday School Board. Provisions for these agencies have 

all been offered and occupied during the tenure of Dr. Holcomb, and the space 

for the Executive Committee has been greatly enlarged. 

Spiritual Commitment 

With constant awareness of the spiritual aims and purposes of the Sunday 

School Board in every area and avenue of its work, Dr. Holcomb has held the 

torch high these eighteen years. His personal commitment to Christ has 

permeated down through the organizational personnel of the Board. We would 

pay tribute now to the many workers, known and unknown, who make up the


rank and file of the Board's employees, and who have caught the spirit of the 

Master through the leadership of our executive secretary. 

It is a gigantic task to handle the actual producing of all these periodicals, 

books, pamphlets, church supplies, and numberless other items essential to an 

this work. It is a monumental job to receive and process and fill and snip some 

sixty thousand orders each quarter, to produce and distribute some tour million 

books per year, to plan and produce countless items of merchandise each one 

of which has its place in the promotion of the spiritual aims of our work. Our 

forces do this work—all the fabulous volume of it—in the consciousness of its 

purpose of Bible evangelism and Christian training at home and around the globe. 

The Production Department workers nray for guidance to make the materials 

the best from the physical standpoint." The Merchandising Department and 

the Advertising Department work in the consciousness that the materials distributed 

have spiritual content and are aimed at achievement for Christ. The 

Accounting Department handles all orders and money as a sacred trust. All the 

Shipping sections are under the supervision of men who have a passion to get 

the materials out to the people and churches as needed—for Jesus' sake. The 

Book Store Department and the Book Store managers and forces labor with a 

sense of mission in promulgating the gospel. And yes, the whole Maintenance 

group, who care for the buildings, join all the other workers in feeling the high 

privilege of serving God and serving mankind through the Sunday School Board. 

We hail ourselves happy to have had Dr. T. L. Holcomb as our chief. We 

count him the gift of God for these years and for this work.


THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT 


WALTER R. ALEXANDER, Executive Secretary 

Introduction 

On Thursday morning, May 16, 1918, the Southern Baptist Convention, 

assembled in Hot Springs, Arkansas, brought into being the Board of Ministerial 

Relief and Annuities, to be located in Dallas, Texas. That was thirty-five years 

ago with this meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention. 

Thirty-five years is not a long time in the life of an institution. It is long 

enough, however, for that institution to have written some history for the present 

generation to interpret and evaluate. Such interpretation, such evaluation, makes 

it possible for that generation to venture certain predictions regarding the untrodden 

future. Therefore, if we pause briefly today to review the yesteryears, 

it will not be time lost or time wasted. Tomorrow's progress may be greatly 

enhanced by such a retrospect. 

Thirty-five years -is a long time in the life of an individual. Not that they 

seem so long in passing, for they are "but as yesterday when past, and as a 

watch in the night." Nevertheless, thirty-five years—three decades plus five—is 

half the allotted span of threescore years plus ten. It is not strange, therefore, 

when we find that the worthies of yesterday, who planned, who sponsored, who 

launched the Relief and Annuity Board thirty-five years ago this spring; have, 

for the most part, passed beyond the veil. 

Of the twelve men appointed by the 1917 New Orleans convention as a commission 

"to consider the matter of ministerial*" relief with a view to presenting 

to the convention a scheme or method under which the same should be conducted," 

few remain. 

Of the five citizens of Texas who subscribed to the original charter, appending 

their names on the thirty-first of July, 1918, not one remains today. 

Of the eighteen state members of the Relief and Annuity Board appointed 

by the founding convention in Hot Springs, May, 1918, to our knowledge only 

one is living—Dr. John Jeter Hurt, now retired, then representing North Carolina. 

Of the eighteen local members appointed at the same time, only two remain 

with us—Dr. E. C. Routh, and our honored president, Dr. Wallace Bassett. 

Such the inevitable toll of thirty-five years! 

I pursue this line of thought a little further. In 1943, Dr. Watts, my predecessor, 

prepared and published our silver anniversary brochure. That was but 

ten years ago, yet those ten years have taken from the scene some of the most 

devoted friends of this Board. We call to mind Dr. Lee R. Scarborough, president 

of this Board for several years; Dr. George W. Truett, chairman of its executive 

committee twenty-four years; Robert H. Coleman, its recording secretary from 

the very beginning; and Dr. T. J. Watts himself, executive secretary of the Board 

two decades. 

In 1943, we had eighteen local board members—only six of them remain on 

the Board today. In 1943, we had eighteen state board members—not one of the 

eighteen is on our Board today. In 1943, we had twenty state secretaries, through 

whose fine co-operation much of our work must ever be accomplished—today, 

only six of that twenty remain in office. In 1943, we had nineteen editors of 

Baptist papers serving our Board to a marked degree—today, only six of that 

nineteen still occupy editors' chairs. 

These facts remind us that the welfare of the Relief and Annuity Board is 

no longer in the hands of those who conceived it; then, having brought it forth, 

shaped its early years. Its present lies in our hands now. Its destiny is a trust 

committed to our keeping. Are we holding true to the course originally set by 

those who conceived a glorious dream; then, making their dreams come true, 

brought reality into being? Are we sufficient to the challenge of the future? 

Such queries call for a fresh committal to a fuller consecration. Our task is no 

light one. There is nothing trivial in our trust. Let us then examine ourselves 

upon this anniversary occasion. Let us renew our covenant with Him Whose we 

are and Whom we serve, in Whose spirit we perform our ministry, and to Whose 

ultimate glory we discharge the daily task.


I. The Original Intent 

What was the course originally set by the founders of our Board? The 

records reveal very clearly that the intent of those who foundedI tne nenei.ana 

Annuity Board was to provide a reasonable degree of protection tor the; preacners 

of the gospel in event of the untoward vicissitudes of lite, iwo iacts were 

recognized with regard to the economic status of the preacher. *„„„*.- 

One was that ministers of the gospel are men of one calling. To function 

satisfactorily in the discharge of their God-given tasks, little opportunity, it any, 

is offered them to increase their income in secular pursuits. Yet salaries have 

always been small, allowing very little opportunity for such to save through 

active years of life, as many in other professions have, for old age or for the 

purchase of such protection as others enjoy along the way through life insurance 

On the other hand, preachers are subject to the same vicissitudes of life to 

which all flesh is heir. Some meet untimely death, leaving widows and minor 

children. Some experience physical incapacity, facing years of disability without 

income. Others live to a ripe old age, far beyond the years of earning capacity, 

with nothing provided to meet the necessities of life in those sunset years. 

Thus, it was in the main to protect the preacher and members of his family 

against the untoward vicissitudes of life that the Relief and Annuity Board was 

established. We believe we can truthfully say the Board has stayed on the main 

line these thirty-five years. Ours is still a twofold ministry: one of financial aid 

to those currently in need, and one that looks, through the creation of retirement 

annuities, toward an old age no longer indigent and penniless. 

II. Means to the End 

The growth of the Board through these years has been a process of evolution, 

always endeavoring to achieve the end sought by the founding fathers. Thus, the 

ministry has expanded and the plans have multiplied. A review of them, however, 

will reveal that the ultimate purpose behind each one was the provision of 

the maximum protection possible. 

The relief department remains much as it was through all the years, modestly 

endowed, moderately well-supported by income from the Co-operative Program 

and by special gifts. The individual grants have never been large, have never 

been, and are not now, sufficient, although the number on the roll continues to 

increase. The intent of the relief department has ever been maximum protection 

possible, and to this end that department has functioned and still functions today. 

The blessings of its ministry, we cannot fully record; they are far beyond anything 

mere dollars-and-cents statistics can reveal. 

Running parallel to the relief department, when the Board was instituted, 

was the single retirement plan, known today as the (Old) Annuity Fund, to 

distinguish it from those of more recent years. It endeavored to protect the 

preacher and his family against possible financial distress. So, it provided an 

age annuity payable to those who had reached age sixty-eight, even though not 

retired, thus supplementing old-age income. It provided a disability annuity, 

payable at any age the preacher might become disabled, in the modest sum of 

$500 a year. It provided for his widow and minor children, in event of his untimely 

death, to the extent of $300 a year. Only 1,935 individuals joined the plan 

in the twelve years it was open to membership; but scores of those who did not 

are as warm in their praise of it today, regretting now their lack of foresight, 

as are the annuitants who receive their monthly checks. 

fin- !? tlme i° , time > oth er plans came into being, the Service Annuity Plan 

members 6 S3* i^"l 1 9 3 ^ w |^ n . the < 01d > Annuity Fund was closed to new 

Plans wlrrall deL^f n .i he * in « to Retirement Plan was launched. These 

plans were all designed primarily to afford protection to the nreacher of the 

LTwti&ls'^ 117 m 6Vent ° f the Untowa?d vicissiludes 1 of Efe^Let us see 

Take the matter of retirement. Primarily, the Mi-nkWc r>^- 

what the title suggests. The plan is liberal Basiclify "thl SSS^J 6 ?* P] > S 

of 2 per service. cent of Thus, the a average retirement salary annuity of the (maximum, member during $2,000), the for last wV? tw I benefits is 

e tlle member 

years pays only of service; a small whereas, percentage in many of the other total pension cost, is boards possible of America with h *• X years 

twe is never paid without thirty-three and a third years of service to f nty-five 

max of service. *orty hnum years

RELIEF AND ANNUITY BOARD 329 

Looking toward the preacher's retirement, the Special Deferred Annuity Plan 

was inaugurated. Here, the better-paid preacher may create for himself an age 

annuity supplemental to the one he is due to receive under the Ministers Retirement 

Plan. 

With a view to a comfortable retirement period, the Savings Annuity Plan 

was developed, as was also the Special Annuity Plan, through which plans also 

the preacher who will can build for himself something in addition to that provided 

through the Ministers Retirement Plan. The Board has ever had, and still has, 

protection against the exigencies of old age in mind, seeking thus to provide a 

comfortable period of retirement. 

But what if the preacher does not enjoy good health until retirement age, and 

loses his earning capacity because of physical disability? As did the (Old) 

Annuity Plan, so the Ministers Retirement Plan offers an annuity of $500 a year. 

Not sufficient, of course, to meet all the needs of life, but liberal when compared 

with the costs of the plan. This amount, though small, is 3 per cent interest on 

$16,000; or interest on $12,500 at 4 per cent; or interest on $10,000, if one is so 

fortunate to secure the liberal rate of 5 per cent. 

But what if the preacher does not live to retire, but dies somewhere along 

life's path of service? Even then, there is some protection for the widow and the 

orphan. At least the widow receives all her husband has paid into the plan, plus 

3 per cent interest earned thereon. 

Through the years, other plans to provide protection for other denominational 

workers have been inaugurated. 

The Foreign Mission Board Pension Plan dates from 1934. It covered, and 

covers today, lay workers as well as ordained. 

The Institutional Employees Pension Plan for orphanage staffs dates from 

January 1, 1936. It covers some few ordained men, but offers protection mainly 

to lay workers, women as well as men. 

The Age Security Plan, dated January 1, 1936, was intended primarily for 

the lay workers of our churches, and was offered to them one year before Federal 

Social Security was offered to the American public. 

The Baptist Boards Employees Retirement Plan throws its protective care 

about both ordained and unordained employees of our Boards, colleges, hospitals, 

seminaries, Baptist papers, Brotherhood of the South, Woman's Missionary Union 

of the South, embracing within its folds hundreds of secretaries, stenographers, 

and other workers, as well as executives and administrative heads. It dates from 

July 1, 1937. 

The Educational Institutions Employees Retirement Plan, July 1, 1937, offers 

protection, in event of the same vicissitudes that life may encounter, to the 

members of the faculties of many of our schools and colleges. 

Because it was becoming painfully apparent to all that the protection provided 

the worker's widow and orphaned children was wholly inadequate, the year 1945 

saw the Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan offered as supplemental protection. 

That marked a most progressive step forward. While thousands have never 

availed themselves of the protection it offers, other thousands have; and many 

widows, both of Baptist preachers and of lay workers in our denominational life, 

are now blessed by a monthly income far beyond such protection as was formerly 

offered under the basic plans. 

Thus, the original intent has been strictly adhered to down the years. Protection 

for the preacher and his family has ever been the objective, but more 

recently that objective has been broadened in its scope and coverage to include 

protective care for every individual who holds a salaried relationship to our 

beloved denomination, regardless of the person's age, sex, salary, type of service 

being rendered—even without regard to race or color of skin. As we come to 

the end of this thirty-fifth year and look back, we believe we can modestly claim 

that the Relief and Annuity Board has been true to the intent of its founding 

fathers, and, certainly to this extent at least, has kept faith with the denomination 

and with the thousands of workers who, through the years, have come to participate 

in these protective plans. 

III. Keeping Our Promises 

It is one thing for our Board to promise the protection written into the cer 

icates of our several plans. It is another matter, and far more important, that 

every with in its all such thirty-five who promise put years their be faithfully trust of history. in us kept. requires Never Never shall much. 

has it the do so! Board But failed keeping an individual the faith


For instance, there must be perennial promotion. Into our retirement plans 

there must be brought the new stream of ministerial life flowing f 5*]^^ fê 

and seminaries each passing year. Only by so doing can we e 

protection the Board offers. But it is just as true that only by so doing do we 

protect the plans for the future. That the Board has ever been mmdiôl the 

(all states), and 15,565 Baptist churches have beert enlisted as contributors t 

said plan. In all the plans of the Board, there have been issued, to December 31, 

1952, certificates totaling 33,670; and 16,163 employer groups includmg par. 

ticipating churches mentioned above, have been enlisted in all tne pians. 

Promotion, however successful it may be, without conservation, is not enough. 

The great Baptist commoner, Dr. Gambrell, was known to say on occasions, 

characterizing Southern Baptist people, that they were strong on evangelism but 

weak on enlistment. I quote him exactly: "Our grab is greater than our grip. 

Every pastor knows, from painful experience, exactly what Dr. Gambrell had 

in mind, and how justified his criticism. So our Board is painfully aware of the 

fact that not all Baptist preachers who have entered the Ministers Retirement 

Plan remain, today, active members, paying their dues with regularity. It was 

with considerable satisfaction, therefore, and great anticipation, that we welcomed 

Dr. R. Alton Reed, coming to head our newly created department of public relations. 

Among his many lines of endeavor will be that of conservation, along with 

promotion. 

There must also be adequate safeguarding of all funds received by the Board, 

together with the interest earned thereon, if we would keep the faith. We are 

grateful to God that our investment department, so ably headed by Mr. Orville 

Groner these many years, has consistently made such an outstanding record. The 

task of our treasurer and his finance committee continues to grow in magnitude. 

It is ever incumbent upon them to achieve the largest rate of interest return 

on all invested funds that can be consistent with safety of principal. Without 

such return, the annuities promised could never be paid, for a large percentage 

of the funds necessary to provide a given annuity is created by the investment 

earnings through the years. We are proud to note here that our investment 

advisor, United States Trust Company of New York, continues to compliment our 

investment department, both on its portfolio of securities held and on the investment 

policies by which it operates. 

Again, if we keep faith through the years, there must be a steady increase 

in the total of our endowment funds. There has been marked improvement in this 

respect the last few years, due in part to the accomplishments of our investment 

department, but mainly due to the fact the Board, along with other Southwide 

agencies, is sharing in the distribution of the capital-funds portion of distributable 

Co-operative Program receipts. Dr. Watts, in his last report (Miami Convention, 

1946), referred to the fact our Board had been placed in the capital funds 

picture for three millions of dollars. Then he added this most significant paragraph: 

"The Relief and Annuity Board will use this fund to stabilize all of its 

work, to make sure full interest credits to its several reserve funds, to help in 

meeting its cost of administration, and to enable it to meet economic conditions 

and situations which cannot now be accurately forecast." 

When Dr. Watts penned these words, we had a general contingency reserve 

fund of only $232,000, a little over 2 per cent of the total assets of the Board. 

Today we have nearly a million dollars in our contingency reserve fund, and a 

million and a half dollars more in our capital reserve fund—nearly two and a 

half million dollars in all, representing 9-1/3 per cent of all our assets. This 

upward trend is most gratifying. We believe it will continue. Nearly a million 

and a quarter of the three million promised is yet to come to us through the 

Nashville office in the next few years. It is our conviction also that, when these 

original commitments have been fully kept, our Board will remain in the overall 

picture for a reasonable share of capital funds through future years. 

In this connection, this also remains to be said. The faithful seed-sowing of 

Dr. Jones and those associated with him, as they seek to bring to us legacies and 

gifts from our Baptist people, will be producing tangible and evident results 

before the passing of many more years. At this task, we must continue to work 

increasing our reserve funds as we enlist the sympathetic concern and Th 1 

response of many who would honor the Lord in a practical and financial 

Finally, the Board's ability to keep faith through the years calls for ev 

in actuarial counsel, and the wisest denominational statesmanship on tho ! 

Lne Part of


the officers of the Board as they determine its administrative policies. Be assured 

your actuary and your executive secretary have ever been, and are today, in 

perfect accord. The services of George A. Huggins these thirty-five years have 

been all our denomination could possibly ask. As he is the only individual closely 

connected with the life and work of our Board who is not a member of our Baptist 

family, we would add this further word of sincere appreciation of him on the 

occasion of this anniversary. Southern Baptists can never pay Dr. Huggins for 

all he has done to make possible, and then to make the more secure, the protection 

our plans offer our denominational workers. 

IV. Proposal to Increase Protection 

We come finally, then, to consider a matter that has been uppermost in our 

minds for the past several years, and upon which I wrote at length in my last two 

reports. I speak of liberalizing certain of our retirement plans, in view of the 

inflationary trends in our national economy. 

What changes are to be desired? What liberalization can we safely make? 

What greater benefits safely promise? What attitude should the present administration 

assume in this matter? 

Bringing pressure to bear upon us, on the one side, is the rising clamor from 

our constituency for increased benefits. We readily admit the desirability of 

certain things they would like to see done. We also readily admit what many 

of our own people do not know, that the pension boards of a number of other 

denominations have heeded similar requests made of them in recent years, and 

have greatly increased benefits offered. 

On the other hand, however, and bringing pressure to bear upon us from that 

side, is the fact that Southern Baptists launched a gigantic undertaking, and 

without any capital funds, when they launched the Relief and Annuity Board. 

Other denominations did not do this. In several instances, they went afield and 

raised several million dollars before they established their pension boards in 

business. We know also that the basic retirement plans of some of these boards 

were never as liberal, as to the benefits promised in relation to dues paid, as is 

the Ministers Retirement Plan of Southern Baptists. We know also that our 

plans are not fully funded, while in many cases theirs are. 

For these and other reasons, we have persisted in the position we have taken, 

committing ourselves to no liberalization whatsoever, unless the cost of any 

additional benefits as might be promised is fully met by increased contributions, 

and with some surplus of income that could be used toward the strengthening 

of the plan thus being liberalized. 

At some points, we have liberalized the Baptist Boards Employees Retirement 

Plan; but, by reason of the increased contributions (the employers now contributing 

5 per cent of the salary basis rather than the former 3 per cent), we 

believe the liberalization is paid for, and there should be a surplus toward 

strengthening the plan. The same thing has been true with regard to the 

Institutional Employees Pension Plan this past year. What about our major 

plan, the retirement plan for our ministers, and the supplemental plan that 

provides an annuity for the minister's widow? 

This past year, the Board has had an actuarial study made to determine the 

cost of several liberalizations in the Ministers Retirement Plan, first requested 

by the committee on retirement matters in South Carolina. These were certain 

matters deemed by our Board to be the most practical, and in keeping with 

requests that came from many other sources throughout the states. As a result of 

the study made, we may be facing now the most important item of new business to 

confront our Board in many years. We recently made a definite proposal to the 

South Carolina committee, which they enthusiastically approved. We laid the 

same proposal before the state secretaries in their annual gathering, Charleston, 

South Carolina, February 10, and all present expressed their approval. As a 

result, a special committee was appointed of the state secretaries to confer with 

the officers of this Board regarding many details that must be worked out, this 

conference scheduled for April 7 in Memphis. It is quite possible that a revision 

of the Ministers Retirement Plan and the Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan, 

offering greater benefits and greatly desired liberalization at some points, will 

be acted upon by the state boards m the immediate future, and the greatly enlarged 

and liberalized plan be put into effect within the next year or two in the 

several states. 

331


V. Details of Proposed Liberalization 

The proposals under consideration are as follows. After an aêed-upon date 

in the near future, no new members would be received into either the Ministers 

Retirement Plan or the Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan as these plans exist 

today. All present members would be given the option of continuing on the same 

participation basis as heretofore, or of transferring to the liberalized plan. 

At the present, the participation basis has been 3 per cent of salary (maximum 

$4,000) paid as dues by the preacher member, 3 per cent of salary contributed 

by his church or churches, and 2 per cent added by the state board—tor all those 

in the Ministers Retirement Plan only. For those in the supplemental plan as 

well as the basic plan, the participation basis has been 4%-per-cent preacher 

dues, 3-per-cent church contributions, 3y2-per-cent denominational subsidy. 

After the agreed-upon date for the inauguration of the liberalized plan, the 

participation basis for all transferors and for all new members thereafter would 

be 5%-5%-5% automatically. The two plans would no longer be sold separately, 

but in one package, offering the following benefits in addition to all benefits 

presently enjoyed under both plans: 

1. The present contractual disability annuity of $500 (maximum) would become 

a contractual disability annuity of $900 (maximum), or half the salary, 

if that amount is a lesser figure. 

2. If the disability annuity is entered upon after the member has attained his 

sixtieth birthday, the annuitant would be given a commuted age annuity rather 

than the disability annuity. 

3. Any member of the plan would be premitted to retire at age sixty, or any 

time thereafter, on a commuted annuity—the annuity he would have received at 

age sixty-five commuted to the age at which he actually retires. 

4. Any member retiring at age sixty-five or thereafter would no longer be 

required to accept a reduced age annuity in order to protect his wife in event she 

survives him, but would receive his full annuity, the same degree of protection he 

had created for her by the time of his retirement continuing automatically, and 

at no further cost, to the end of her life, unless she remarries. 

The maximum salary under the new participation basis (5%-5%-5%) would 

remain $4,000. Thus, the increased cost to the preacher member who is now paying 

on that figure in the Ministers Retirement Plan and the Widows Supplemental 

Annuity Plan would be only one-half of 1 per cent of $4,000, or $20 a year. 

Out of state funds would come another IY2 per cent of $4,000, or $60 a year, 

to the benefit of that member already participating in both plans. 

The local church would be asked to contribute 5 per cent-rather than 3 per cent 

as at present, or $80 a year more where the pastor's salary is $4,000 or above. 

In other denominations, the local churches pay a larger percentage now than our 

Southern Baptist churches contribute. It must be remembered our churches are 

paying all they have been asked to pay. Our conviction is they will readily increase 

their contributions, once they understand the vital importance of doing so. 

It will be seen at a glance that the benefits accruing to the preacher and his 

family are greatly increased, yet the preacher will be paying only one-eighth of 

the increased cost, his church one-half, and the state board three-eighths. 

Where the member was a member of the basic plan only, and not of the 

Widows Plan, he becomes automatically a member of both, and the cost to all 

three parties correspondingly increased. 

If such liberalizations are authorized and go into effect, we shall be offering 

protection against the untoward vicissitudes of life far beyond any protection 

offered thus far, and far, far beyond anything dreamed of even ten years ago. 

Such a program must be approved by each state board before it can be offered 

to the preachers of that state. At least two-thirds of the present members of the 

Ministers Retirement Plan must then express their readiness to transfer and 

their churches agree to increase contributions, before the - liberalized nlan can 

begin to operate in any given state. This will require wide dissemination of 

information, promotion, and enlistment. This Board shall need the servirp of 

state secretaries, our Baptist papers, our board members in the various


Conclusion 

Our Board is to appear on the program of the Southern Baptist Convention, 

Thursday morning, May 7, with thirty minutes of time allotted to us. This is not 

the full hour we asked for, but it is more time than we have had in recent years, 

and appears to be a choice spot on the program. There will not be time for us 

to review the history of this movement as we have tried to do herein, except to 

present it in the written report. Our president, Dr. Bassett, will bring the 

anniversary message on that occasion. 

Let us re-affirm our faith in the magnitude of our task, in the important place 

it holds in the life of our denomination, and in the future, with all of its problems, 

that, for the servants of Jesus Christ, become challenging opportunities.


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REPORT OF THE RELIEF DEPARTMENT 

ROBERT S. JONES, Associate Secretary 

The low purchasing power of the dollar and the high cost of living were reflected 

m the work of the relief department during 1952, in that more requests for 

increases and emergency grants were received than in any past year. 

These were granted upon the request of the state secretaries where it seemed 

they were necessary to prevent suffering. There were 47 increases granted, and 

44 emergency checks issued. 

There were 146 names added to the roll and 119 names removed because of 

death. The number on the relief roll as of December 31, 1952, was 1,475 an 

increase of 27 over the preceding year. 

The total income for 1952, was $296,984.24, and total expenditures amounted 

to $298,558.14. This left a deficit of $1,573.90. The amounts received from the 

Cooperative Program and designated gifts amounted to only $277,068.74. Added 

to this was $19,915.50 as interest earnings on relief reserves. More was spent 

in twelve states than was received for relief from those states. In most of the 

states the deficit was very small. 

A determined effort is being made by the state secretaries in those states where 

we have deficits in the relief account, to provide sufficient funds to meet the needs 

in those states. In the states where a definite date has been set for the Fellowship 

Offering, ample funds have been provided to meet the relief needs in those states. 

A consistent effort is being made to have a date set for this offering in every state. 

For the first time, Kentucky and Tennessee have set dates for the offering this 

year. 

The relief department and the state secretaries in the several states have a 

deep concern over the potential future load of the relief department. Much thought 

has been given to find ways to lighten this future load of the department. Certain 

steps have been taken toward this end. 

Careful Screening of Applicants 

Greater care will be taken in the future by the state secretaries, the relief 

committees in the several states, and the Relief and Annuity Board, to see that 

only those are placed on the relief roll whose service record justified such action. 

The state secretaries agree with the relief committee that only those who have 

rendered creditable service, should be placed on the roll. 

Resolution of Relief Department 

The resolution which was presented by the Executive Committee, and unanimously 

approved in its October 15 meeting, was welcomed and approved by all 

the state secretaries throughout the Southern Baptist Convention. Many of them 

said that it was a long time overdue. The Relief and Annuity Board gave a 

breakfast for the state secretaries in Nashville in December, in connection with 

the meeting of the Executive Committee, at which time this resolution was discussed 

at length. There were twenty state secretaries present for this breakfast. 

They all expressed their approval of the resolution requiring that a pastor be 

a member of the Ministers Retirement Plan before he would be eligible for 

assistance from the relief department. 

In this discussion it was learned that five states, in their annual meetings, had 

taken action approving the resolution of the relief committee, and had set the 

deadline of June 30, for entrance into the Plan. After discussing a deadline that 

would be agreeable to all the state secretaries present, they accepted our suggestion 

that pastors be given until December 31, 1953, to join the Ministers 

Retirement Plan. After that date, any pastor, lacking two or more years of 

reaching retirement age, who fails to join the Plan, will not be considered eligible 

for assistance from the relief funds. An effort will be made in the several states 

during October, November, and December, to enrol all unenlisted pastors in the 

Ministers Retirement Plan. This united effort on the part of the Relief and 

Annuity Board and the state secretaries should result in many hundreds of 

applications for entrance into the Ministers Retirement Plan. This should materially 

affect the future load of the department.


Penalty Waived Under Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan 

More than 200 pastors throughout our Southern Convention have died sinc 

the Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan was inaugurated who were not members 

of the Widows Plan. Scores of those widows are now on °? T a I*±.«ltS 

December, we requested Mr. Higgins, our actuary, to agree to hit the penalty 

for delayed participation under the Widows Supplemental Annuity rian lor a 

period of three months from the date of the inauguration ot the plan. mr. nuggins 

consented to the lifting of this penalty. ., . , . ^ „„„„„ 

In the twelve states that entered the Plan January 1, an intensive program 

of enlistment for the Widows Plan is being conducted and will be continued until 

March 31. A similar campaign will be followed from July 1 to September 30, for 

the ten states where the Plan was inaugurated on July 1. 

In several of the states, the plan was six years old on December 31, and six 

twenty-fifths of the benefit was gone. This action, on the part of our actuary, was 

gratefully received in all the states and much publicity has been given from the 

various state offices and from the Relief and Annuity Board, with gratifying 

results. The results seen thus far, lead us to believe that the number of members 

in this plan will be doubled in several of the states. Some of the state secretaries 

have said that this was one of the most important actions taken by the Relief and 

Annuity Board in recent years. It is evident that this will lighten the future load 

of the relief department. 

It is gratifying to see the determination on the part of the state secretaries 

that the relief needs be met in each state. 

In nine states, the disability annuities, are being supplemented in the amount 

of $400.00 per year from relief funds. This should be considered a must on the 

part of the other states as it is one of the most needed things in our denominational 

life. 

An examination of the accompanying table, showing receipts and disbursements 

for 1952, will show that in twelve states, more was spent for relief than those 

states gave. We pray that this will not be true in 1953, and it will not be if the 

churches are given an opportunity to express their love and appreciation for those 

who labored so sacrificially in the early years of our denomination. 

To abandon these old preachers and widows would be unpardonable; to assist 

them in their eventide is our blessed privilege. 

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—RELIEF BENEFITS 

For Year Ended December 31, 1952 

Combined 

Total 

State Receipts 

Alabama $ 13,752.25 

Alaska 46.58 

Arizona 456.74 

Arkansas 7,879.37 

California 774.50 

District of Columbia 998.82 

Florida 14,445.53 

Georgia 22,807.03' 

Illinois 2,798.58 

Kansas 341.18 

Kentucky 13,474.83 

Louisiana _ 6,863.72 

Maryland _ 2,323.30 

Mississippi _ 7,988.13 

Missouri 14,217.35" 

New Mexico 1,356.09 

North Carolina 22,303.43 n 

Oklahoma _ 11,501.25 

Oregon 87.82 

South TOTALS Carolina _ $296,984.24 

19,670.86 

Tennessee 

Includes $625.00 designated for Susie Walker Jones Fund. 

17,427.05 

Texas 

includes $669.00 paid to beneficiaries from Susie Walker Jones 

80,487.88 

Fund. 

Virginia 

"Includes $1,956.95 interest on C. H. Hardin Memorial Fund. 

15,066.45 

Southwide 

•Includes $19,851.09 interest credited to Relief Reserves. 

19,915.50' 

B 

Includes $5,034.58 to offset 1951 deficit. 

Payments 

to 

Beneficiaries 

$ 17,124.00 

421.50 

8,852.22 

313.00 

605.00 

10,582.15 

24,963.32= 

3,446.00 

19,505.40 

7,311.50 

2,438.96 

9,282.00 

11,895.82 

1,111.00 

23,707.33 

9,121.97 

19,768.95 

19,576.48 

75,275.39 

20,110.92 

13,145.23 

$298,558.14 

Excess 

Payments* 

or Receipts 

$3,371.75* 

46.58 

35.24 

972.85* 

461.50 

393.82 

3,863.38 

2,156.29* 

647.42* 

341.18 

6,030.57* 

447.78* 

115.66* 

1,293.87* 

2,321.53 

245.09 

1,403.90* 

2,379.28 

87.82 

98.09* 

2,149.43* 

5,212.49 

5,044.47* 

6,770.27 

$1,573.90*


REPORT OF TREASURER FOR THE YEAR 1952 

ORVILLE GRONER, Treasurer 

The books of the Relief and Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention 

were audited as of December 31, 1952, by Darcy R. Bonner, Certified Public 

Accountant, and a copy of the detailed audit has been forwarded to the Executive 

Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention. 

I am submitting the following reports in the order named: 

Balance Sheet, Income and Expenditures, Receipts from States, List of 

Classified Investments. 

DARCY R. BONNER 

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 

Dallas 1, Texas 

CERTIFICATE 

We have examined the Balance Sheets of the Relief and Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist 

Convention as of December 31, 1952 and December 31, 1951 and the related statements of Income 

and Expenditures for the years then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally 

accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such 

other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances, except the Assets are 

shown inthe Balance Sheet at book values which do not include the market profit on securities and 

accrued interest at the dates named, and Reserves under the various plans are shown at their 

book balances. 

In our opinion, subject to the statement shown above, the accompanying Balance Sheets and 

statements of Income and Expenditures present fairly the financial position of the Relief and 

Annuity Board at December 31, 1952 and December 31, 1951, and the results of its operations for 

the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a 

basis consistent with that of the prior years. 

DARCY R. BONNER, 

Certified Public Accountant, 

Member of American Institute of Accountants 


COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET 

ASSETS 

December 31, December 31, Increase or 

Earning Assets 1952 1951 Decrease* 

Bonds _ $ 9,831,331.04 $ 7,899,104.06 $1,932,226.98 

Mortgage Loans—Conventional 6,728,132.70 7,024,079.01 295,946.31* 

Mortgage.Loans—G.I 50,946.23 61,704.55 10,758.32* 

Collateral Loans 131,087.20 131,087.20 

Real Estate (Liquidating Lease) 4,468.065.47 3,323,970.66 1,144,094.81 

Other Real Estate 67,792.23 60,000.00 7,792.23 

Preferred Stocks 2,188,567.05 2,053,504.08 135,062.97 

Common Stocks—Banks 168,818.75 146,818.75 22,000.00 

Common Stocks—Industrial 852,832.88 603,400.35 249,432.53 

Common Stocks—Insurance 500,815.14 500,875.14 60.00* 

Common Stocks—Utility 597,610.31 714,392.33 116,782.02* 

Assets Held by Trustee 200,000.00 200,000.00 

Notes and Accounts Receivable 2,872.78 3,143.59 270.81* 

Total Earning Assets $25,788,871.78 $22,590,992.52 $3,197,879.26 

Baptist Building 109,241.38 33,267.13 75,974.25 

Prepaid Expense 4,924.52 6,056.71 1,132.19* 

Other Assets 51,008.88 30,434.09 20,574.79 

Cash 524,344.40 672,263.65 147,919.25* 

Total Assets $26,478,390.96 $23,333,014.10 $3,145,376.86 

RESERVES AND LIABILITIES 

Annuity Reserves 

Age Security Plan $ 236,010.36 

Baptist Agencies Retirement Plan 322,668.03 

Baptist Boards Employees Retirement Plan 1,794,576.62 

Educational Institutions Retirement Plan 1,655,918.52 

Foreign Mission Board Pension Plan 733,033.91 

Gift Annuity „.. 281,355.99 

Ministers Retirement Plan 12,002,327.02 

Old Annuity Fund 3,995,905.53 

Institutional (Orphanages) Pension Plan 213,764.46 

Savings Annuity Plan 324,979.71 

Service Annuity Plan 19,123.45 

Special Deferred Annuity Plan 101,123.21 

Special (Lump Sum) Annuity Contracts 94,198.78 

Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan 1,529,319.23 

Total Annuity Reserves $23,304,304.82 

5 197,987.66 

200,166.42 

1,258,468.86 

1,414,071.61 

533,844.17 

292,739.10 

10,634,999.21 

3,861,139.24 

190,088.95 

307,789.21 

19,795.60 

89,264.41 

106,143.39 

1,213,701.89 

•5 38,022.70 

122,501.61 

536,107.76 

241,846.91 

199,189.74 

11,383.11* 

1,367,327.81 

134,766.29 

23,675.51 

17,190.50 

672.15* 

11,858.80 

11,944.61* 

315,617.34 

$20,320,199.72 $2,984,105.10

338 

Relief Reserves 

Capital Fund Reserve 

Contingency Reserve 

Escrow Funds and Accounts Payable 

Total Reserves 


INCOME 

December 31, December 31, Increase or 

1952 

$ 689,663.28 

$ 1,514,090.49 

957,619.90 

12,712.47 

Investment Income 

Bond Interest $ 243,596.33 

Mortgage Loan Interest 302,178.15 

Dividends 219,188.14 

Rent—Real Estate (Leased) 151,021.14 

Income from Trusts 6,586.07 

Miscellaneous Income 1,324.23 

Total Investment Income $ 923,894.06 

Profit on Sale of Stocks and Bonds 131,689.41 

Premiums and Dues 

Age Security Plan $ 45,903.27 

Baptist Agencies Retirement Plan 142,703.18 

Baptist Boards Employees' Retirement Plan 319,329.15 

Educational Institutions Retirement Plan 338,234.12 

Foreign Mission Board Pension Plan 183,107.30 

Ministers Retirement Plan 1,927,164.52 

Old Annuity Fund 9,453.89 

Institutional (Orphanages) Pension Plan 60,293.29 

Savings Annuity Plan _ 38,653.57 

Service Annuity Plan 180.00 

Special Deferred Annuity Plan 14,291.50 

Special (Lump Sum) Annuity Contracts 950.00 

Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan 321,625.09 

Liability Reserve Deposits 7,053.78 

Total Premiums and Dues $3,408,942.66 

Oth er income 

Old Annuity Fund: 

Co-operative Program Receipts $ 313,358.42 

Income Through Bequests 3,651.66 

Relief Receipts from States, Churches and Individuals.. 274,551.20 

Relief Endowments and Memorials 625.00 

Gift Annuity Contracts 4,671.15 


Capital Funds : 

Co-operative Program Receipts 291,900.00 

Total Other Income $ 889,846.71 

Total Income $5,354,372.84 

EXPENDITURES 

1951 

701,763.28 

1,543,401.97 

754,056.11 

13,593.02 

Decrease* 

12,100.00* 

29,311.48* 

203,563.79 

880.55* 

$26,478,390.96 $23,333,014.10 $3,145,376.86 

$ 207,406.88 

272,128.11 

224,771.28 

128,623.25 

6,507.25 

875.00 

$ 840,311.77 

279,997.40 

$ 38,950.88 

94,000.94 

262,228.16 

342,572.03 

153,311.57 

1,764,059.99 

10,517.56 

51,983.97 

11,797.29 

180.00 

15,952.40 

5,700.00 

300,019.47 

34,021.34 

$ 36,189.45 

30,050.04 

5,583.14* 

22,397.89 

78.82 

449.23 

$ 83,582.29 

148,307.99* 

$ 6,952.39 

48,702.24 

57,100.99 

4,337.91* 

29,795.73 

163,104.53 

1,063.67* 

8,309.32 

26,856.28 

i,66(K96* 

4,750.00* 

21,605.62 

26,967.56* 

$3,085,295.60 $323,647.06 

$ 313,358.41 

901.04 

254,700.31 

3,729.00 

18,782.50 

808.26 

346,250.00 

$ 938,529.52 

$5,144,134.29 

Benefits Paid 

Age Security Plan $ 2,449.48 $ 2,193.68 

Baptist Boards Employees Retirement Plan 105,074.81 86,940.24 

Educational Institutions Retirement Plan 24,053.13 20,547.06 

Gift Annuity 23,909.74 24,096.90 

Ministers Retirement Plan 779,602.29 669,896.59 

Old Annuity Fund 323,729.90 322,123.27 

Institutional (Orphanages) Pension Plan 32,205.34 29,044.14 

Savings Annuity Plan „ 6,420.64 4,788.53 

Service Annuity Plan 1,628.84 1,605.44 

Special Deferred Annuity Plan 49.88 

Special (Lump Sum) Annuity Contracts 16,344.10 i4,475.79 

Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan 21,962.64 15,522.68 

Relief 298,558.14 268,204.37 

Total Benefits Paid $1,635,988.93 $1,459,438.69 

Cash Withdrawals 

Age Security Plan $ 8,889.09 $ 16,715.74 

Baptist Agencies Retirement Plan 23,756.66 15,729.37 

Baptist Boards Employees Retirement Plan 33,806.74 37,064.67 

Educational Institutions Retirement Plan 114,266.84 192,290.93 

$ .01 

2,750.62 

19,850.89 

3,104.00* 

14,111.35* 

281.02 

54,350.00* 

$ 48,682.81* 

$210,238.55 

$ 255.80 

18,134.57 

3,506.07 

187.16* 

109,705.70 

1,606.63 

3,161.20 

1,632.11 

23.40 

49.88 

1,868.31 

6,439.96 

30,353.77 

$176,550.24 

7,826.65* 

8,027.29 

3,257.93* 

78,024.09*


December 31, December 31, 

1952 1951 

Ministers Retirement Plan 51,150.41 55,547.54 

Old Annuity Fund 321.34 717.00 

Institutional (Orphanages') Pension Plan 9,327.78 11,591.00 

Savings Annuity Plan 26,372.39 37,118.99 

Service Annuity Plan (10.99) 

Special Deferred Annuity Plan '" ' 4,365.53 2,958.86 

Widows Supplemental Annuity Plan 8,175.73 9,123.73 

Total Cash Withdrawals $ 280,421.52 $ 378,857.83 

Other Expenditures 

General.Promotional and Administrative Expense $ 263,736.77 $ 230,017.41 

Refund to States—MRP (60% of % of 1%) 14,356.70 18,200.09 

Total Other Expenditures $ 278,093.47 $ 248,217.50 

Total Expenditures _ $2,194,503.92 $2,086,514.02 

Excess Income over Expenditures $3,159,868.92 $3,057,620.27 

RECEIPTS FROM STATES 

Cooperative 

Program 

Alabama $ 27,846.14 

Alaska 79.87 



California 1,458.99 

District of Columbia 1,551.88 

Florida 29,036.07 

Georgia 31,889.77 


Kansas 328.04 


Louisiana 16,510.19 

Maryland 3,979.30 

Mississippi 20,987.46 

Missouri 24,157.88 


North Carolina 43,393.53 

Oklahoma 27,781.95 

Oregon _ 184.03 

South CaroUna 46,599.80 

Tennessee _ 49,700.50 

Texas 82,731.15 

Virginia 

Southwide 

34,725.32 

$500,040.00* 

178.57 

Designated 

Receipts 

$ 4,094.26 

7.00 

32.50 

1,062.90 

10,263.19** 

1,303.72 

163.58 

824.63 

" 695.55 

2,035.39 

473.73 

' 10L2i 

272.61 

45,959.07 

734.40 

9.50 

$68,033.24 

Receipts 

for Special 

Purposes 

$ 211.47 

1,003.16 

35.00 

368.44 

2,670.00 

233.76 

17.84 

200.00 

3,352.85 

290.00 

49.82 

127.35 

1,319.75 

"57279.58 

3,050.00 

144.52 

1,674.82 

433.02 

$20,461.38 

•Does not include $291,900.00 received from Cooperative Program as Capital Funds. 

••Includes $625.00 from Susie Walker Jones Fund. 

INVESTMENTS 


Increase 

or Decrease* 

4,397.13* 

395.66* 

2,263.22* 

10,746.60* 

10.99* 

1,406.67 

948.00* 

$ 98,436.31* 

$ 33,719.36 

3,843.39* 

$ 29,875.97 

$107,989.90 

$102,248.65 

Totals 

$ 32.151.87 

79.87 

993.39 

22,424.01 

1,500.99 

1,952.82 

32,768.97 

42,386.72 

8,043.03 

528.04 

27,697.81 

16,963.77 

4,853.75 

21,114.81 

26,173.18 

3,438.89 

50,708.50 

28,255.68 

184.03 

49,751.01 

50,117.63 

130,365.04 

35,892.74 

188.07 

$588,534.62 

Bonds 

U. S. Government $2,396,465.81 

Canadian Government 100,250.00 

Public Utility _ 4,700,497.00 

Railroad 749,215.64 

Industrial and Miscellaneous 1,884,902.59 $ 9,831,331.04 

Mortgage Loans 

Conventional $6,728,132.70 

G. I - 50,946.23 

Collateral - 131,087.20 

Preferred Stocks 

Common Stocks 

BankB - $ 168,818.75 

Industrial - 852,832.88 

Insurance - 500,815.14 

Utility - 597,610.31 

6,910,166.13 

2,188,567.05 

2,120,077.08


Real Estate-Liquidating Lease ' g?'!M 

Other Real Estate onn'nnn'nn 

Assets Held by Trustee _ 200,000.00 

Total Investments $25,785,999.00 

TOTAL ASSETS 

1922 $ 1,149,088.52 

1932 7:777777 3,921,314.89 

1942 6,031,213.84 

!952 ZZZZ. 26,478,390.96 

RELIEF AND ANNUITY BENEFITS PAID 

Relief Annuity Total 

Benefits Benefits Benefits 

1952 .$ 298,558.14 $ 1,337,430.79 $ 1,635,988.93 

Total to Date .._ 4,664,987.07 12,552,971.13 17,217,958.20 

INVESTMENT EARNINGS 

1952 i 923,894.06 

Total to Date 9,015,158.63

F. TOWNLEY LORD, President 

ARNOLD T. OHRN, General Secretary 

BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE 341 

SECTION III 

^fndtitutionA 

BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE 

The Alliance is the only organizational connecting link between more than 

eighteen million Baptists scattered around the world. Following closely in the 

tradition of such past leaders as E. Y. Mullins of Louisville, George W. Truett 

of Dallas, J. H. Rushbrooke of London, and C. Oscar Johnson of St. Louis, its 

present leadership, headed by the president, F. Townley Lord, London, have attempted 

"to show the essential oneness of Baptist people in the Lord Jesus 

Christ, to impart inspiration to the brotherhood, and to promote the spirit of 

fellowship, service and co-operation." 

The former headquarters of the Alliance in London, England, serves as the 

office of the associate secretary, Walter 0. Lewis, while the general secretary, 

Arnold T. Ohrn, has his office at our present headquarters in Washington, D. C. 

The youth secretary, Joel Sorenson, has up until now resided in Stockholm, 

Sweden. 

The Executive Committee, which usually meets once a year, held its 1952 

meeting at Tollose, De*nmark, August 4-8. Besides 26 members and 21 duly 

appointed proxies, 23 specially invited consultants, mostly from the European 

Continent, took part in the four day conference. The work in discussion groups 

was fruitful. Problems connected with relief work, the cause of religious liberty, 

and co-operation in the European field, were very much to the fore. 

The Tollose meeting was preceded by the first Assembly of the Baptist 

Federation of Europe, an organization which is a fruit of a similar Baptist World 

Alliance Conference held in London in 1943. 

A considerable amount of traveling was done in 1952. Thus, the President 

visited Baptist centers and missions throughout Latin America. The General 

Secretary spent several months in a tour of Australia, New Zealand, Malaya, 

Ceylon, India, and Pakistan. The Associate Secretary made numerous trips 

on the European Continent, particularly in connection with problems of relief. 

The Youth Secretary led an international Baptist Student Conference at 

Ruschlikon, traveled extensively in Europe, and visited Rio de Janeiro and other 

South American centers in the interests of the Fourth Baptist Youth World 

Conference to be held July 15-22, 1953. 

This visitation work has proved to be of great importance. Contacts with 

the great Baptist world outside mean more than is often realized to our numerically 

and economically weak Baptist groups, scattered, isolated, and some times 

oppressed. 

Some other aspects of our Alliance work must be mentioned. 

The Relief Committee, chaired by R. Paul Caudill of Memphis, Tennessee, 

has continued its work in 1952, though on a diminishing scale, owing to lack 

of funds. The main emphasis has been on resettlement of refugees, a work in 

the main directed by our Latvian-American leader A. Klaupiks, working from 

the Washington headquarters of the Alliance. Much has also been done by the 

Swedish-American, Kenneth Norquist, whose office is in Stuttgart, Germany, 

and the German-Canadian, W. Sturhahn, working from Winnipeg. Mr. K. 

Norquist has devoted a great deal of his time to the construction of chapels for


Baptist churches of refugees, co-ordinating the work in this field of various 

Baptist organizations. „ 

Though the Alliance has had an important part in the resettlement ot (up 

until now) more than 6,200 migration cases, covering about 15,000 individuals, 

the number of refugees, expellees, and escapees is, unhappily, growing all the 

time. Whether or not the Alliance shall continue its resettlement department 

depends entirely upon what support is given to this co-operative effort from the 

larger Baptist conventions. 

Due largely to the continued exertions of W. O. Lewis, the work on the Old 

People's Home, near Munich, for a number of helpless Baptist Displaced Persons, 

has been brought near to its conclusion. 

The energetic work of the Baptist World Alliance Women's Committee, 

under the chairmanship of Mrs. George R. Martin, of Norfolk, Virginia, has 

resulted in the organization of a Baptist Women's Federation for Australasia, 

in addition to the ones recently organized in Europe and in North America. 

The Baptist World Alliance Youth Committee, chaired by Robert S. Denny of 

Nashville, Tennessee, has been concentrating its efforts on preparations for the 

approaching World Conference at Rio de Janeiro, the great Baptist international 

event of 1953. 

The writer has not mentioned in this brief review all the areas where the 

Alliance has sought to be of help. We are also aware of other fields of service 

to the brotherhood into which we have scarcely ventured as yet, realizing that 

we must live within our means. 

The Baptist World Alliance is not a money-collecting agency. Whatever it 

has been able to accomplish is due to the voluntary and loyal support, financially 

and otherwise, of the constituting bodies. Those of us who are privileged to 

serve our worldwide fellowship are deeply conscious of our gratitude to all who 

helped us with their interest, their substance, and their prayers.

AMERICAN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 343 


THE COMMISSION ON THE AMERICAN BAPTIST 

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

L. S. SEDBERRY, Executive Secretary 

Two Deaths in Seminary Family 

During the past year two deaths have occurred in the Seminary family. Mr. 

Sherman Hunt, engineer and superintendent of buildings and grounds, passed 

away April 15, 1952. His contribution to the American Seminary was outstanding 

and greatly appreciated. 

Dr. E. P. Alldredge died February 22, 1953. He retired from the position of 

Secretary of the Commission on June 30, 1949. He was identified with the 

Seminary from its beginning and made a notable contribution to its progress. 

During his administration four new and handsome buildings were erected: a 

grill and bookstore, a modern heating plant, an administration building, and the 

annex to Griggs Hall Dormitory, all built at a total cost of $230,000.00. 

In addition to these buildings, the grounds were beautified, concrete walks 

laid, hard surfaced driveways built, a spacious entrance and exit, and ample 

parking space provided at a total cost of $17,500.00. Other physical improvements 

include a six-inch water main extended from the city of Nashville through 

the Seminary grounds, and two fire plugs installed at a cost of $18,500.00. These 

improvements add up to a grand total of $266,000.00, although only $166,104.70 

have been received for capital needs during the last six years of his administration. 

Thus we recognize the valuable and permanent contribution of Dr. Alldredge 

to the progress of the Seminary. 

Ivlr. Richard Miles, Engineer and Maintenance 

Superintendent 

Mr. Richard Miles has been secured to fill the vacancy created by the death 

of Mr. Hunt. Mr. Miles is the son of Prof. J. C. Miles, who has taught Bible 

at the Seminary since 1930. 

Seminary Finances Satisfactory 

During the year 1952 the National Baptist Convention increased its financial 

support of the Seminary to $21,231.35. The Commission gave to the Seminary 

operating expenses $43,821.00, but in doing so, it was necessary to reduce our 

working capital fund from $23,781.01 to $7,823.88. However, the Seminary is 

now in a sound financial condition with all current bills paid to date. 

The Building Program Continues 

During 1952 five duplex apartments were completed and furnished and all 

were immediately occupied. The cost of these apartments was $55,335.51. 

Plans were worked out and a contract let for the new library building at a 

cost of $107,000.00. It is now under construction with the promise of completion 

by September 1, 1953. The building will house 50,000 volumes, accommodate 

800 students, and its capacity can be doubled if future needs require it. 

The Faculty Well Qualified 

The faculty, numbering 7, is well qualified, all having graduate degrees, one 

with a doctor's degree. Salaries for the faculty are low, and it is hoped the 

trustees will recommend a raise for them. 

The Curriculum Strengthened 

The standards of the school have been raised, and the curriculum strengthened. 

Four years of work are now required after high school graduation for 

the Th.B. degree, and three years for college graduates for the B.D. degree. Dr. 

Victor T. Glass was appointed as acting dean during the year. Every effort is


being made to maintain a high quality of work and to meet the standard requirements 

of the American Association of Theological Schools. Since there are but 

two accredited seminaries for Negroes in the United States, and these are a 

government sponsored school and a Methodist school, the need is great for a first 

class accredited seminary here in the South. We believe that with continued 

progress the American Seminary will soon be able to meet that need. 

The Enrolment Continues Small 

Due to financial need for funds for students, and the decreasing number 

G.I. students, as well as to the raising of the standards of the school, the enrolment 

continues low. Sixty students have been enrolled in the main school 

this year, with fifty-nine in the correspondence department. Seventeen states, 

Central and South America, and the Bahama Islands are represented in the 

current enrolment. 

Why So Few? 

"The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few"—Luke 10:2. 

Since the Survey on Negro Ministerial Education has revealed the fact that 

there are very few Negro ministrial students in our colleges and seminaries, 

many have been asking, "Why so few"? According to the latest figures available, 

a comparative study of Negro Baptists and Southern Baptists reveals the following 

facts: 

1. Negro Baptists in the United States: 

National Baptists of America 12,859 churches, 2,896,987 members 

National Baptist Incorporated 25,350 churches, 4,445,605 members 

or, a total of 38,209 churches, 7,342,592 members 

(See 1953 World Almanac and Book of Facts, page 705) 

2. Southern Baptists have 28,865 churches, 7,634,493 members 

(See "The Survey Bulletin," No. 6, Feb. 9, 1953, Vol. 8) 

3. Southern Baptist Ministerial students: 

(1) In our Seminaries 3,038 

(2) In Senior Colleges 3,890 

(3) In Junior Colleges 1,184 

Total 8,112 

(See Southern Baptist Handbook, 1952, pages 112-115) 

Negro Baptist Ministerial Students: 

(1) In 8 Negro Seminaries, 1949-50 

Students for B.D. degree 102 

Students for B.Th. degree 137 

Students for certificate courses 80 

Total ; 319 

(2) Ministerial students in 13 Negro College Departments 353 

Or a total of 672 

(See Survey on "The Negro Baptist Ministry" by Dr. Ira DeA. Reid, 1951, 

tables III, pages 18, 19, 20, and 23) 

Dr. E. A. McDowell in his report to the Southern Baptist Convention, 19 

says, "In round numbers there are 1,000 Baptist Negro ministerial students in 

training in the U.S. in creditable institutions of learning, (colleges, seminaries, 

divinity schools, white and Negro, North and South). 

(See Southern Baptist Convention Annual 1952, page 444) 

5. A study of Negro colleges may help answer the question, "Why so few 7 

The Education Directory, 1952-53, part 3, "Higher Education," by the Feder 

Security Agency, Office of Education, reveals this information:


Kind of College Number of % accredited Enrolment 

n. Colleges 

Uty, btate & Gov't 38 84 40,594 

Private •••; 12 75 7,067 

Denominational 52 57 18,463 

T ° tal 102 66,124 

Among demoninational colleges, the Methodists are in the lead: 

Methodist Colleges 22 68 8,764 

Baptist Colleges 13 46 4^848 

Thus Baptist colleges, with 4,848 enrolled out of a total of 66,124 Negro 

college students, are educating 7 per cent of those students though Negroes are 

from 50 to 75 per cent Baptists. 

6. The Remedy.—The remedy for this condition may be found by a two-fold 

approach: 

First: The Baptist students in all colleges should be reached and encouraged 

in spiritual living and loyalty to their churches. Many of them may answer the 

call to full-time Christian service. This can be done' by placing a unit of the 

Baptist Student Union on every campus where there are sufficient Baptist students 

to justify it. 

Second: There must be, as quickly as possible, an accredited seminary for 

Negro ministerial students. If the Negro colleges and seminaries could work 

together, avoid needless duplication, and agree that those colleges which cannot 

do both college and seminary work shall concentrate on college work, and the 

seminaries on seminary work, the result would be more accredited Baptist colleges, 

and one or more accredited Baptist seminaries in the South. 

7. The American Baptist Theological Seminary has an increasing possibility 

of becoming a strong seminary. The following facts should be remembered: 

(1) It has a long history of denominational co-operation. 

(2) It is owned and controlled by National Baptists, Inc., and Southern 

Baptists. 

(3) It has splendid physical facilities and is continuing to build. A new 

Library building costing $107,000.00 is now under construction, 

which will give it a campus of 50 acres and a plant valued at 

$600,000.00. 

(4) Its faculty numbers seven professors, all with graduate degrees, one 

with a doctor's degree. 

(5) It has the widest reach in drawing students from all over the United 

States of any school for Negroes. 

(6) The financial support of Negro Baptists is increasing, and Southern 

Baptists are putting over $100,000.00 per year into it. 

There is a possibility that the American Baptist Theological Seminary will 

continue to grow and that it will reach standardization before any other Negro 

seminary does. 

NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION 


STATEMENT OF INCOME 

July I, 1951 to June 30, 1952 

Student Fees $ 3,010.68 

Transcript Fees 9.00 

Appropriations From Conventions 

National Baptist Convention $ 1,584.07 

Southern Baptist Convention 47,087.56 48,671.63 

Gifts 

Individuals $ 1,512.43 

Churches 3,600.52 

Associations and Conventions 4,642.32 9,755.27 

Interest on Current Fund 78.07

346 


Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities 

Residence Hall ;;;;* j>'549;12 

%^ a lznzzi, : 5,660.84 1e.3e2.02 

Bookstore and Grill 

Other Non-Educational Income 

Telephone Commission on Pay Station ______ 

Total Income $77,919.74 



ASSETS 

Permanent Funds 

Trust Funds 

Student Aid and Scholarship Fund— 

Investment of Trust Funds $9,625.00 

Cash Awaiting Investment 5,293.52 $ 14,918.52 

Conover Memorial Fund— 

Investment of Trust Funds 1,000.00 

Property Funds 

Total Permanent Fund Assets $ 15,918.52 

Fixed Assets 

Buildings (Cost) $397,944.93 

Grounds (Cost) 56,598.36 

Equipment (Cost or Estimated Values) 11,157.81 

Cash—Building Funds 84,946.82 

Utility Deposit 6.00 

Total Fixed Assets 550,653.92 

Working Capital Funds 


Cash—General Purposes $ 12,936.94 

Utility Deposits 64.00 

Inventories— 

Small Tools and Supplies—Maintenance $ 4,144.81 

Small Tools and Supplies—Farm 179.47 4,324.28 

Total Current Assets 17,325.22 

Total Assets $583,897.66 


Permanent Funds 

Trust Funds 

Student Aid and Scholarship Fund $ 14,918.52 

Conover Memorial Fund 1,000.00 

Total Permanent Funds $ 15,918.52 

Property Funds 

Fixed Property Funds 

Plant Capital $465,701.10 

General Building Fund 57,894.55 

Library Building Fund 27,052.27 

Reserve for Utility Deposit 6.00 

Total Property Funds 550,653.92 

Working Capital Funds 

Current Liabilities and Working Capital Fund 

Withholding Taxes Payable $ 226.80 

Key Deposits 16.00 

Special Reserve 5,113.06 

Total Current Liabilities $ 5,355.86 

Working Capital Fund 11,969.36 

Total Current Liabilities and Working Capital Fund 17,325.22 

Total Liabilities and Funds $583,897.66



STUDENT AID FUND —O. L HAILEY 

ANALYSIS OF TRUST FUND BALANCES 

Balance, January 1, 1952 $10,930.73 

Additions 0 

Deductions .$10,930.73 

Transferred to Student Aid and Scholarship Fund _ 10,930.73 

Balance, December 31, 1952 $ 0 

SCHOLARSHIP FUND 


Additions 0 

Deductions 

Payments to Students $ 273.54 

Transferred to Student Aid and Scholarship Fund 3,568.14 

Total Deductions 3,841.68 

Balance, December 31, 1952 $__0__ 

STUDENT AID AND SCHOLARSHIP FUND 

Balance, January 1, 1952 $ 0 

J4 (1(111 j Olt, *! 

Transfer from Student Aid Fund—O. L. Hailey $10,930.73 

Transfer from Scholarship Fund 3,568.14 

Gifts 2,650.43 

Students—Repayments of Loans 158.87 

Income from Investments 263.76 

Total Additions 17,571.93 

Deductions $17,571.93 

Disbursement to Students for: 

Aid $ 479.79 

Labor r. 1,654.62 

Loans 512.50 $ 2,646.91 

Expense 6.50 

Total Deductions 2,653.41 

Balance, December 31, 1952 $14,918.52 

CONOVER MEMORIAL FUND 


Additions 0 

3,841.68 

$ 1,000.00 

Deductions 0 

Balance, December 31, 1952 

* $ 1,000.00 

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND CASH DISBURSEMENTS 

STUDENT AID FUND —O. L HAILEY 


Cash Balance, January 1, 1952 $1,305.73 

Receipts 0 

$1,305.73 

Disbursements 

Transferred to New Account—Student Aid and Scholarship Fund 1,305.73 

Cash Balance, December 31, 1952 None



SCHOLARSHIP FUND 



Receipts ° 

$3,841.68 

Disbursements 

Payments to Students $ 273.54 

Transferred to New Account—Student Aid and Scholarship Fund 3,568.14 

Total Disbursements 3,841.68 

Cash Balance, December 31, 1952 None 




Cash Balance, January 1, 1952 $ 0 

Receipts 

Gifts $1,786.50 

Students—Repayment of Loans 158.87 

Income from Investments 263.76 

Cash Transfers From: 

Working Capital Fund $ 863.93 

Student Aid Fund—O. L. Hailey 1,305.73 

Scholarship Fund 3,568.14 5,737.80 

Total Receipts 7,946.93 

Disbursements 

Payment to Students—- 

Aid $ 479.79 

Labor 1,654.62 

Loans 512.50 $2,646.91 

Expense .-. 6.50 


$7,946.93 

Cash Balance, December 31, 1952 $5,293.52 


GENERAL BUILDING FUND 



Receipts 


Refunds 8.15 

Interest Earned on Savings Account 626.00 


$108,103.93 

Disbursements 

Capital Expenditures— 

Equipment—Student Cottages $ 4,732.01 

Equipment—Office Furniture and Fixtures 476.40 

New Construction—Student Cottages 40,061.09 

Improvement other than Buildings 1,224.95 

Architects Fees—Library Building 3,237.50 $49,731.95 

Utility Deposit 6.00 

Transfer to Student Aid and Scholarship Fund 54.00 

Expenses— 

Cost of Manufacturing Blocks—Maintenance $ 82.85 

Repairs and Maintenance 334.58 417.43 


Cash Balance, December 31, 1952 $57,894.56



LIBRARY BUILDING FUND 



Receipts 


$27,052.27 

Disbursements 0 


SPECIAL RESERVE —WORKING CAPITAL FUND 

Cash Balance, January 1, 1952 $ 0 

Receipts 


Transferred from Working Capital Fund $ 5,000.00 


$27,052.27 

Total Receipts $ 5,113.06 

$ 5,113.06 

Disbursements 0 

Cash Balance, December 31, 1952 $ 5,113.06 


WORKING CAPITAL FUND 


Receipts 



Rental Income ". 3,491.63 

Interest Income 4.85 

Proceeds from Insurance—for Damage 596.66 

Refunds 105.60 

Designated—Travel, Dr. R. W. Riley 100.00 

Key Deposits 16.00 


Total Accountable $73,413.87


Disbursements 

Expenses— t,„ 001 on 

Pro Rata Contributions to the Seminary 3 74423 

Property Maintenance 2*22907 

Insurance 

Commission General Administrative— 

' 

Salary—Business Manager *Z1ZZZ, 

—Stenographer Hln'nn 

Treasurer bUU.uu 

Rent and Car Allowance—Business Manager t'nn 

Pension 270.00 

Telephone and Telegraph *?t2"n« 

Travel 457.0b 

Legal and Audit Fees 

3 oi - 2n 

Postage iro'07 

Office Supplies and Expense OO'QK 

Dues and Subscriptions 28.35 

Other •••• 19.13 9,627.29 

Capital Disbursement—Equipment 283.27 

Transfers to— 

Special Reserve—Working Capital Fund $5,000.00 

Student Aid and Scholarship Fund 863.93 5,863.93 

Employee Withholding Tax Deductions— 

Remitted to Federal Government $ 776.20 

Withheld from Employees 861.00 ( 84.80) 

Other— 

Utility Deposit $ 6.00 

Designated—Travel, Dr. R. W. Riley 100.00 106.00 


Cash Balance, December 31, 1952 $ 7,823.88 

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES 

WORKING CAPITAL FUND 


Income 


Rental Income 3,491.63 

Proceeds from Insurance—for Damage 596.66 

Interest 4.85 

Designated—Travel, Dr. R. W. Riley 100.00 

Refund—Insurance Premium 25.40 

Refund—Water Line, City of Nashville 80.20 


Expenditures 

Pro Rata Contributions to Seminary— 

Salaries and Operating Expenses $39,837.24 

Ten Per Cent Reserve 3,983.76 $43,821.00 

Property Maintenance 3,285.14 

Insurance 

Commission General Administrative Expense— 

2,130.54 

Salary—Business Manager $ 5,400.00 

Salary—Stenographer 1,080.00 

Salary—Treasurer 600.00 

Rent and Car Allowance—Business Manager 900.00 

Pension Expense 270.00 


Travel 457.06 

Legal and Audit Fees 395.00 

Postage 81.30 

Office Supplies and Expense 153.97 

Dues and Subscriptions 28.35 

Other 

Designated—Student Aid and Scholarship Fund $ 863.93 

19.13 9,627.29 

Designated—Travel, Dr. R. W. Riley 100.00 963.93 

Notes and Loans Receivable Charged Off 227.25 

Establish Special Reserve Fund 5,000.00 

Capital Expenditures Transferred to Plant Fund 

Excess 

Total 

of 

Expenditures 

Expenditures 

65,338.42 

over Income 

283.27 

$15,721.56




United States Savings Bonds, Series G 

Certificate Number 

M1725453G 

M1725454G 

M1725455G 

M1725456G 

M1725457G 

INVESTMENTS —ALL FUNDS 

Date Issue d 






Cost 

$1,000.00 

1,000.00 

1,000.00 

1,000.00 

1,000.00 

$5,000.00 

First Federal Savings and Loan Association, 

Nashville, Tennessee, Optional Saving Shares 

Pass Book Number 657 issued for total deposit 

in the amount of $4,625.00 with the State 

Mutual Building and Loan Association, which 

liability was assumed by the First Federal 

Savings and Loan Association, February 2, 1936, 

evidenced by three certificates: 

Number 1565—Fifty Shares 

1566—One Hundred Shares 

1567—Fifty Shares 4,625.00 

Total Investments—Student Aid and Scholarship Fund $9,625.00 

CONOVER MEMORIAL FUND 

The Relief and Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention 

Certificate of Participation, Number 131 $1,000.00 

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FROM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 


State Cooperative Designated Total 

Alabama $ 4,316.83 $ 4,316.83 

Alaska 21.54 21.54 

Arizona 201.03 201.03 

Arkansas 3,054.13 3,054.13 

California 326.72 326.72 

District of Columbia 285.69 285.69 

Florida 5,343.23 $223.68 5,566.91 

Georgia 6,172.87 6,172.87 

Illinois 1,579.63 1,579.63 

Kansas 63.07 63.07 

Kentucky 4,015.94 4,015.94 

Louisiana 2,947.58 50.00 2,997.58 

Maryland 666.86 666.86 

Mississippi 3,533.04 3,533.04 

Missouri 4,262.97 .75 4,263.72 

New Mexico 641.92 641.92 

North Carolina 7,053.19 200.00 7,253.19 

Oklahoma 5,089.55 87.50 5,177.05 

Oregon 2.54 2.54 

Oregon-Washington 37.81 37.81 

South Carolina 7,586.85 7,586.85 

Tennessee 8,494.78 327.00 8,821.78 

Texas 14,328.56 14,328.56 

Virginia 6,429.51 6,429.51 

Special 26.50 .85 27.35 

Total $86,482.34 $889.78 $87,372.12 

Allocation of Funds 

Working Capital Fund Operations $44,428.34 $889.78 $45,318.12 

Property Fund—General Building Fund 42,054.00 42,054.00 

Total $86,482.34 $889.78 $87,372.12



HAROLD K. GRAVES, President 

The Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary received its first charter 

the State of California in July, 1944. Its home was in the Golden Gate Baptist 

Church in Oakland; Rev. Isom B. Hodges, the pastor of that church, its first 

president. Dr. B. 0. Herring came to the presidency in June, 1946, at the time 

the institution was being adopted by the Southern Baptist General Convention 

of California. The Seminary was moved to Berkeley, its present location, in the 

summer of 1947. It was at the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention 

held in Chicago in 1950 that the Golden Gate Seminary was accepted as an 

agency of that Convention. A Board of Trustees was elected of which Dr. E. 

Hermond Westmoreland of Houston has been the chairman from the beginning. 

In the spring of 1952 Dr. Herring resigned to become president of Grand 

Canyon College in Arizona. At a meeting held in Miami, Florida, in May, 1952, 

the Seminary trustees elected Dr. Harold K. Graves as the new president. He 

began his work July 1 and was formally inaugurated at ceremonies held in 

Berkeley, December 11, 1952. 

Since the writing of the last report to this Convention, there have been several 

changes in faculty and staff. Mr. Paul Mason became business manager in 

March, 1952. Dr. Fred L. Fisher was added to the Department of New Testament 

Interpretation in September. Dr. and Mrs. Carlyle D. Bennett were added 

to the Church Music faculty in January, 1953. Announcement will soon be made 

of the addition of three additional members of the teaching staff. Dr. A. L. 

Aulick, well-known Greek scholar and teacher, reached the age of retirement 

during the session and was elected Professor Emeritus by the Board of Trustees 

in December. There is no way of measuring the contribution Dr. Aulick has 

made to this Seminary nor to the life of our denomination in his long period of 

service as pastor, college teacher, and seminary professor. We are happy that 

he is in good health and will be available for part-time teaching or such other 

service as he may be able to render. 

Physical Plant 

Proper physical facilities remain our No. 1 problem. Our present buildin 

while very attractive and usable with the improvements which have been made, 

continue to limit our capacity for students. During the year additional buildings 

have been leased and now provide adequate space to house all our single 

students, both men and women. The housing of families remains a real problem. 

The trustees have voted to purchase a proposed campus site if and when it 

becomes available. Its availability remains in doubt at this writing. Mr. John 

Carl Warnecke, A.I.A., and his firm of architects have been employed to assist in 

the planning and development of a new campus. His preliminary studies in 

consultation with our faculty and other denominational leaders have convinced 

us that we need to have one hundred acres on which to build if we are to build 

well along the California pattern. 

Student Body 

We have had an accumulated enrolment of 244 this session, not counting t 

summer school. Of this number, 180 are ministerial students, 12 men are in 

religious education, and 52 women in either religious education or music. These 

students have come from 26 states and 6 foreign countries. College graduates 

come from 56 different schools. The quality of the students has been most 

gratifying. Many have come West with the conviction that God would have 

them be trained and do service somewhere in the West. More than one-half 

of the student body has been employed by the California churches in one way or 

another. All others are busily engaged in the Practical Activities program which 

seeks to do something with the overwhelming mission opportunities provided in 

the Bay Area. Many of our students are mission volunteers. 

The W.M.U. of California has been of tremendous help in providing eight 

scholarships worth $300 each for young women in the Seminary. The women 

of several other states have provided one or more scholarships also. For the 

most part these are work scholarships and benefit both the student and the Seminary.vision 

for Other help than to the a small students emergency from outside loan sources. 

fund, these represent the onlv pro

GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 353 

Financial Position 

fVi lk it i 1 ^ G°d daily for the Cooperative Program. Through this medium 

the bulk of the financial needs of the Seminary will be met. Operating budget 

receipts irom the Cooperative Program, along with the gift from the Conover 

estate, provide funds for operations in 1953. The proposed recommendation of 

the Executive Committee of the Convention for our share of Cooperative Program 

funds m 1954 will make possible a re-study of our entire financial structure and 

provide some relief for our critical salary situation. The Capital Needs allotment 

is a good beginning toward providing an adequate physical plant. Thank 

you for your loyal support of the Cooperative Program and of Golden Gate 

Seminary. 

We are using excerpts from the audit of Goodell, Byers, & Co., to compose 

our financial statement which is shown below. The complete audit is on file 

in our business office and in the office of the Executive Secretary of the Executive 

Committee. 



ASSETS 

Permanent Fund Assets 

Wasson Trust Fund (Note 1) $50,000.00 

Less—Cash transferred to Student Loan Fund 7,500.00 $ 42,500.00 

Bridges Endowment Fund (Note 2) 5,000.00 

General Endowment—Cash Fund 310.50 

Student Loan Fund: 

Cash in bank $ 4,756.91 

Loans to students 4,318.59 9,075.50 

Totals $ 56,886.00 

Fixed Assets (Note 3) 

Land, buildings and improvements $196,333.63 

Residence for president 23,641.60 

Furniture and equipment 61,445.85 

Printing shop equipment .". 3,657.19 

Library equipment and books 8,146.24 

Automobiles 3,730.86 

Architect fees, expansion program 12,500.00 

Capital funds unexpended 171,427.30 

Due from working fund 11,147.29 

Totals $492,029.96 

Working Fund Assets 

Cash—general purposes $ 2,130.77 

Accounts and notes receivable $ 9,105.81 

Less—Provision for bad debts 1,000.00 8,105.81 

Inventories 6,039.66 

Prepaid rental 6,500.00 

Totals $22,776.24 

Total Assets $571,692.20 

NOTE 1: Represents 5*% beneficiary interest in trust fund of estimated value of $1,000,000.00, 

Baptist General Convention of Texas, Trustee, of which $7,500.00 has been received and used 

in the student loan fund. 

NOTE 2: Represents one-third interest in $15,000.00 annuity contract held by Baptist Foundation 

of Texas. 

NOTE 3: Stated at appraisal values at December 31, 1949, plus purchases at cost and donated 

assets at fair market values. 

LIABILITIES 

Permanent Fund Principal 

Trust Fund $ 50,000.00 

Endowment Fund 5,310.50 

Student Loan Fund 1,575.50 

Totals $ 56,886.00 

Fixed Liabilities and Property Fund 

Accounts payable $ 

Automobile contract—subject to cancellation as gift 250.00 

Fixed property fund surplus 491,779.96 

Totals $492,029.96

354 ' 1953 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

Current Liabilities and Working Capital Fund 

Accounts payable 

Special purpose funds unexpended 

Accrued expenses 

.$ 

735.00 

.. ...,,. 85.00 

Due to capital fund Tnanoac 

Working capital fund—surplus 1U.8U8.95 

Totals $ 22,776.24 

Total Liabilities and Funds $571,692.20 


Year ending December 31, 1952 

OPERATING BUDGET 

Cash in Bank, January 1, 1952 $ 8,699.95 

Receipts: 

S.B.C. Cooperative Program $100,061.90 

Southern Baptist General Convention of California 13,575.94 

Work Scholarships 2,100.00 

Calvary Baptist Church, Berkeley 1,350.00 

MisceUaneous Gifts *. ". 3,123.69 

Fees and Accounts Receivable 39,436.64 

Book Store Cash Sales 6,553.97 

Press Cash Sales 26.55 

Designated Funds—Special Purpose 3,199.61 

Receipts from Transfers 45,229.83 

Total Receipts $214,658.13 

Total to account for 


Salaries 

$223,358.08 

Administrative 27,681.50 


Maintenance 15,159.26 

Utilities 2,089.25 

Office Expense 8,117.00 


Trustee Meetings 9,482.49 

Group Insurance 727.05 

Convention and Travel Expense 6,968.94 

Dormitory Expense 8,282.02 

Work Scholarships 2,142.00 

Moving Expenses 2,035.85 

Library Books and Supplies 2,503.29 

Book Store Expenses 16,903.40 

Audit 600.00 

Inaugural Expense 829.34 

Taxes on President's Home 157.70 


Accrued Annuities and Withholding Tax 4,458.70 

Press Expense 2,855.29 

Publicity Expense and Golden Gate 5,365.07 

Designated Funds 3,530.23 

Petty Cash Fund 

Total Trarsfers Disbursements and Money Spent and Repaid from Capital Fund 

120.00 

41,610.32 $221,086.81 

Cash in Bank, December 31, 1952 2,271.27 

Petty Cash on Hand 170.00 

$ 2,441.27 

Cash Endowment 310.50 

Total Operating Cash in Hand $ 2,130.77 


for Year Ending December 31, 1952 

CAPITAL FUND 

Cash Balance in Bank, January 1, 1952 $ 15,163.66 

Receipts: 


Sunday School Board 25,000.00 

Transfers from Operating Budget 14,000.00 

Total Receipts 4 $238,800.00 

Total to account for $253,963.66


GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 355 

Furniture and Fixtures $ 22,338.01 

President's Home, 874 Contra Costa 23,699.75 

Loan to Operating Budget 23,998.60 

Paid to Architect, John C. Warnecke 12,500.00 

Total Disbursements $ 82,536.36 

Cash Balance in Bank, December 31, 1952 $171,427.30 


for Year Ending December 31, 1952 

STUDENT LOAN FUND 

Receipts: 

Transfer from Operating Fund $ 8,822.50 

Payments on Loans 885.00 

Total Receipts $ 9,707.50 


Loans to Students $ 4,950.59 

Total Disbursements $ 4,950.59 

Cash Balance in Bank, December 31, 1952 $ 4,756.91 

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES 


INCOME 

Actual Budget 

Over or 

(Under) 

Amount Allocation Budget 

From Cooperative Program 

Southwide allocation $100,061.90 $ 89,854.24 $ 90,035.00 $( 180.76) 

Less—Credited to student fees 10,207.66 13,575.94 12,000.00 1,575.94 

California allocation • • 

Totals 

From Students 

$103,430.18 $102,035.00 $ 1,395.18 

Instruction fees—allocated $ 10,207.66 

Instruction fees—others 4,358.52 

Matriculation, registration, and diploma fees .... 5,224.50 

Libraiy, music, and miscellaneous fees 

Totals 24,550.58 32,200.00 (7,649.42) 

From Gifts and Contributions 

4,759.90 

Calvary Baptist Church $ 1,350.00 


Christian Education Day 49.87 

Special purpose contributions 92.32 

Totals 1,940.76 2,000.00 ( 59.24) 

From Other Sources 

Relief and annuity refunds $ 1,554.19 

MisceUaneous 107.00 1,661.19 1,700.00 ( 38.81) 

Auxiliary Services 

Bookstore sales, less cost of sales 3,684.42 2,400.00 1,284.42' 

Seminary press sales 1,466.73 1,500.00 ( 33.27) 

Dining hall and dormitory revenue 6,928.25 7,000.00 ( 71.75) 

Unallocated . 10,865.00 (10,865.00) 

Total Income $143,662.11 $159,700.00 ($16,037.89) 

EXPENSES 

Actual Budget 

Over or 

(Under) 

Amount Allocation Budget 

Instructional 

Professors" and instructors' salaries $51,485.37 $59,700.00 $(8,214.63) 

Graders' salaries 2,098.00 1,800.00 298.00 

Secretarial salaries 1,231.25 1,495.00 ( 263.75) 

Annuities 2,215.49 2,560.00 ( 344.51) 

Supplies and expenses 370.05 500.00 ( 129.95) 

Travel 793.18 793.18 

Miscellaneous 

Totals $58,666.09 $66,655.00 $(7,988.91) 

472.75 600.00 ( 127.25)


Library 

Salaries $ 4,200.00 $ 4,200.00 $ 

Annuities 52.50 105.00 ( 52.50) 

Supplies 528.71 1,200.00 ( 671.29) 

Totals $ 4,781.21 $ 5,505.00 $( 723.79) 

Plant Operation and Maintenance 

Salaries $1,040.44 $ $1,040.44 

Student help 5,987.57 5,400.00 587.57 

Supplies and maintenance 2,438.50 2,715.00 ( 276.50) 

Utilities—heat, light and water 1,894.70 2,100.00 ( 205.30) 

Miscellaneous 78.75 78.75 

Totals $11,439.96 $10,215.00 $ 1,224.96 

Administrative and General 

Salaries and student help $26,950.25 $27,300.00 $( 349.75) 

Annuities 921.36 780.00 141.36 

Advertising and promotional 4,121.56 2,000.00 2,121.56 

Travel 5,425.76 2,700.00 2,725.76 

Trustee meetings 9,746.49 6,500.00 3,246.49 

Telephone, telegraph and postage 2,489.37 2,100.00 389.37 

General insurance 1,971.74 700.00 1,271.74 

Group Insurance 727.05 1,200.00 ( 472.95) 

Legal and auditing 760.00 760.00 

Bad debts 1,486.43 1,486.43 

In lieu rent 180.00 720.00 ( 540.00) 

Office and other Fupplies 3,530.95 1,440.00 2,090.95 

Miscellaneous 1,215.24 1,700.00 ( 484.76) 

Totals $59,526.20 $47,900.00 $11,626.20 

Contingencies 

Personnel moving expenses $ 2,035.85 

Inaugural expenses 829.34 

Property taxes 151.50 

Totals $ 3,016.69 $ 3,035.00 $( 18.31) 

Total Operating Expenses $137,430.15 $133,310.00 $ 4,120.15 

Auxiliary Services Expenses 

Bookstore salaries and expenses 2,385.08 2,840.00 ( 454.92) 

Dining hall and dormitories: 

Salaries and wages $3,102.50 1,800.00 1,302.50 

Food 3,368.79 3,368.79 

Supplies and utilities 458.77 458.77 

Rent 3,400.00 3,400.00 

Totals 10,330.06 $ 1,800.00 $ 8,530.06 

Seminary Press: 

Salaries and wages $ 1,660.75 $ 3,300.00 $(1,639.25) 

Materials and supplies 681.23 300.00 381.23 

Other expenses 147.00 150.00 ( 3.00) 

Totals 2,488.98 $ 3,750.00 $(1,261.02) 

Total all Expenses $152,634.27 $141,700.00 $10,934.27 

Excess of Expenses over Income $( 8,972.16) $ 18,000.00 $26,972.16 

1952 RECEIPTS OF CONTRIBUTIONS BY STATES 

Operating Capital Needs 

State Budget Designated Totals 

Alabama $ 5,570.73 $ 8,614.64 $14,185.37 

Alaska 15.98 68.29 84.27 

Arizona 198.74 531.10 729.84 

Arkansas 4,285.32 5,363.19 9,648.51 

California 291.85 929.75 1,221.60 

District of Columbia 310.46 694.67 1,005.13 

Florida 5,808.77 14,260.07 20,068.84 

Georgia 6,379.68 15,712.80 22,092.48 

Illinois 1,605.47 2,518.23 4,123.70 

Kansas 65 - 6 3 159.66 225.29 

Kentucky 4,609.47 9,230.23 13,849.70 

Louisiana 3,302.94 6,953.99 10,256.93 

Maryland 796.08 1,312.02 2,108.10 

Mississippi HIS 7,822.32 12,020.95 

Missouri 4, !2?'S5 ?.937.41 14,770.29 

New Mexico AlVlt iHIJ" 48 2.269.U 

North Carolina ". 8,681.05 13,176.65 21,857.70

GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 35? 

Oklahoma 5,557.88 12,317.98 17,875.86 

Oregon-Washington 36.82 113.11 149.93 


Tennessee 9,942.77 21,340.51 31,283.28 

Texas 16,550.73 32,745.00 49,295.73 

Virginia 6,946.94 15,719.94 22,666.88 

Specials 62.63 49.68 112.31 

Totals $100,061.90 $199,800.00 $299,861.90 

GOODELL, BYERS & CO. 

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 

Central Bank Building 

Oakland 12, Calif. 

Dr. Harold K. Graves, President 

Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary 

Berkeley, California 

Dear Sir: 

We are pleased to report the records were found in good order and properly maintained. Every 

facility and courtesy was extended us during the examination. 

Our examination was made in accordance with generaUy accepted auditing standards, and 

accordingly included tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we 

considered necessary in the circumstances. 

In our opinion the accompanying balance sheet and statement of income and expenses present 

fairly the financial position of Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary at December 31, 1952 

and the results of operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting 

principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. 

GOODELL, BYERS & CO. 

Oakland, California 

February 27, 1953





It is with profound joy that this report of the New Orleans Seminary is 

made, believing that it is by far the best year in the present administration. 

The past year has been a peak year in enrolment. The faculty has been our 

largest. The institution has had the greatest income, the greatest number of 

foreign mission volunteers, and the greatest number of souls won to Christ 

through the Practical Activities Department in its history. The building program 

of the new Seminary on the seventy-five-acre Gentilly campus has been 

advancing remarkably well. There is every prospect for moving all administration 

and classes to the new campus by September 1, 1953. 

Two heavy clouds of sorrow have overwhelmed us. Our beloved Dr. Arthur 

S. Gillespie, 50, of the Missions Department suddenly and unexpectedly passed 

away on December 28, 1952. His two and one-half sessions in our midst were 

enough to win our entire love and to impress his deeply spiritual personality 

upon all students and faculty. Professor Ernest 0. Sellers, emeritus professor 

of the School of Sacred Music, likewise went to be with the Lord. The new 

music school building has been named in his honor. 

I 

Faculty 

The amazing growth of the student enrolment has necessitated faculty expansion. 

During the past year Dr. Ray Frank Robbins, Dr. James C. Taylor, 

Rev. V. Wayne Barton, and Mrs. W. G. Rutledge have been added to our teaching 

staff. The following list indicates the teaching staff in the three schools. 

Roland Q. Leavell, M.A., Th.D., D.D., LL.D. 

President and Professor of Evangelism 

James Washington Watts, A.B., Ph.D. 

Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew 

C. Penrose St. Amant, A.M., Th.D., Ph.D. 

Professor of Christian History 

Frank Stagg, A.B., Ph.D. 

Professor of New Testament and Greek 

Eugene N. Patterson, A.B., Th.D. 

Professor of Homiletics and Practical Activities 

Arthur S. Gillespie, B.A., Ph.D. (Deceased) 

Professor of Missions 

James Hardee Kennedy, A.B., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew 

John M. Price, Jr., A.B., M.R.E., Th.D., Director, 

Associate Professor of Religious Education 

John K. Durst, B.S., M.R.E. 

Assistant Professor of Religious Education 

Wilbur W. Swartz, A.B., B.D. ,M.R.E. 


Miss Helen Falls, A.B., M.R.E. 

Assistant Professor of Missionary Education 

Mrs. W. G. Rutledge, A.B., M.R.E. 

Instructor in Religious Education 

William Plunkett Martin, M.S.Mus., D.S.Mus. 

Director, Professor of Sacred Music 

Joseph W. Bartlett, B.R.E., B.Mus. 

Assistant Professor of Sacred Music 

Miss Beatrice Collins, M.S.Mus. 

Assistant Professor of Piano and Pipe Organ 

SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 

SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 

SCHOOL OF SACRED MUSIC 

Roy Beaman, A.B., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Biblical Introduction 

H. Clayton Waddell, A.B., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Social Ethics 

Ray Frank Robbins, A.B., Th.D., Ph.D. 

Associate Professor of New Testament 

James C. Taylor, A.B., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Homiletics, Registrar 

Theodore R. Clark, A.B., Th.D. 

Assistant Professor of Theology 

Miss Nelle C. Davidson, B.S., B.S.L.S., Librarian 

Andrew Jackson Roddy, M.A., B.D., Th.D. 

Instructor in Hebrew and Greek 

V. Wayne Barton, A.B., B.D. 

Tutor in New Testament and Theology 

Mrs. J. Washington Watts, A.B., B.Mus. 

Tutor in English 

Miss Martha Louise Haynie, A.B. 

Tutor in Typing and Shorthand 

Hal D. Bennett, A.B., Th.M. 

Tutor in Church Publicity 

Mrs. Robert Soileau, A.B., M.R.E. 

Tutor in Religious Art 

Miss Frances Brown, A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. 

Instructor in Sacred Music 

Mrs. George Jenkins, B.Mus. 

Instructor in Sacred Music

NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 359 

Enrolment of the Student Body 

II 

The enrolment on February 1, 1953, was 711. Apartments are all filled and 

scores oi students are paying exceedingly high rent in the city. Many unmarried 

as well as married men are forced to find living quarters off the campus, in spite 

of our haying about ninety new apartments on the Gentilly campus. 

The following statistics reveal the classification of the students: 

Candidates for Doctor of Theology 43 

Candidates for Master of Theology 9 

Candidates for Bachelor of Divinity 390 

Candidates for Master of Religious Education 65 

Candidates for Bachelor of Religious Education 41 

Candidates for Master of Sacred Music 7 

Candidates for Bachelor of Sacred Music 7 

Candidates for Diploma in Sacred Music 6 

Candidates for Certificate in Christian Training 55 

Special students 7 

Auditors 30 

Diploma in Christian Training 51 

711 

There are 171 who have applied for graduation on May 1, 1953. 

Ill 

Accreditation and Awards 

The New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary holds associate membership 

in the American Association of Theological Schools. Credits here are accepted 

anywhere within that Association. Full reports have been sent in looking toward 

complete accreditation of the degrees in the School of Theology at an early date. 

IV 

Practical Activities Department 

The spirit of soul-winning, church-building, and kingdom service continues 

to be the dominating feature of the Seminary. Mission busses are kept busy. 

All^ first-year and second-year students are required to do mission leadership 

assignments each week and to report on the same. 

The student pastors number 341. Nineteen graduate students teach in the 

Union Baptist Theological Seminary (Negro). Various groups go weekly to 

the hospitals, rescue missions, home for incurables, and to scores of mission 

points of various types. 

The vast reach of this program is indicated by statistics from the year 

1951-52. 

Number dealt with personally 40,500 

Number of gospel tracts and Testaments given 69,283 

Number of professions of faith 1,603 

Average professions of faith per week 50 

Number of additions by letter 1,995 

Average number of additions by letter per week GOY2 

Student missionaries work continually with the French, Spanish, Negro, Italian, 

and other racial groups. This is superb training for missionaries of the Home 

and Foreign boards. 

V 

Building Program for New Gentilly Campus 

The magnificent building program on the Gentilly campus is sufficiently 

advanced to insure our moving there this summer and beginning operations in 

full September 1. In 1947, when the seventy-five-acre campus was purchased 

we announced that we hoped to move there in 1953. We are on schedule, thanks 

to the capital funds received from the Cooperative Program. 

Ground was broken on July 1, 1948, for the Christian, Crutcher, Gwatkin, 

and Managan apartment buildings. They were occupied September 1, 1949. 

An apartment building of three sections, named for Lowry B. Eastland, R. J. 

WiUingham, and B. D. Gray, was occupied December 21, 1950. The magnificent 

library building was formally dedicated September 6, 1951.


The William Carey residence hall for women, the three-sectioned residence 

hall for men named for Charles Haddon Spurgeon, M. E. Dodd, and f. 1. 

Lipsey, the B. H. DeMent administration building, the John Bunyan classroom 

building, the cafeteria, the E. O. Sellers music school, the elementary religious 

education demonstration school, and the book store are all nearing completion. 

Nine residences for faculty members have been built. 

Even yet there must come in future years a religious education building, a 

permanent chapel, twelve additional faculty residences, a student center and 

canteen, a gymnasium for men and women, a garage for mission busses, a small 

infirmary, and perhaps another one hundred student family apartments. 

The trustees are selling a few of the faculty duplexes on the Washington 

Avenue campus to build similar housing on the Gentilly campus. The Board of 

Trustees on February 11, 1953, committed the disposition of the central square 

at 1220 Washington to the Executive Committee with power to act, when at least 

seven of the thirteen members are present and vote unanimously. The proceeds 

of the central square are to be used for endowment, if possible. Housing sales 

will be used to erect new housing in Gentilly. 

VI 

Endowment 

This Seminary must be endowed! The following statistics show the tragic 

need of unrestricted endowment from which the revenue will help with current 

operations. 

Restricted' 

Layne Lectureship $18,902.82 

Tharp Lectureship 6,432.07 

Music Endowment 5,020.90 

W. R. Spight Religious and Charitable 84,000.00 

Unrestricted: 

Endowment for current operations 7,237.60 

I. BALANCE SHEET 


ASSETS 

Permanent Funds: 

Revenue Producing Endowment Funds 

George N. Clawson Scholarship Loan Fund— 

notes receivable from students $ 501.25 

Walne Dees Memorial Fund—cash surrender 

value of insurance on life of W. G. Baker 1,509.25 

J. A. Fields Foundation—participating 15% interest 30,000.00 

Layne Foundation : 

Investments Total Layne Foundation $ 18,000.00 18,902.82 

Music Cash Endowment on deposit—savings Fund: account 743.86 

Accrued Investments interest receivable $ 5,000.00 158.96 

Cash on deposit—checking account 20.90 

Total Music Endowment Fund 5,020.90 

W. R. Spight Religious and Charitable Endowment FSind 

Investments in apartments designated for missionary students 84,00.00 

Tharp Foundation: 

Investments $ 6,000.00 

Cash on deposit—savings account 367.51 

Accrued interest receivable .'. 64.56 

Total Tharp Foundation 6,432.07 

Total Revenue Producing Endowment Funds $ 146,366.29 

Other Funds : 

Bus Fund: 

Cash on deposit—savings account » 2,945.57 

Accrued interest receivable 21.83 

Total Bus Fund 2,967.40 

Endowment Fund: 

Investments ._ * 1,592.50 

Cash on deposit: 

Checking account 3,191.90 

Savings account 2,438.04 

Accrued interest receivable 15.16 

Total Endowment Fund 7,237.60

Plant Fund: 


nd—cash on deposit—checking account 1,156.92 

Total Other Funds $ 11,361.92 


Washington Avenue Campus: 

Land buildings, residences and equipment 

(at appraised values in 1947) $1,522,556.18 

furniture and fixtures (at cost less proceeds from retired items).... 68,253.89 

Labrary books and equipment (at July 1, 1935 valuation) 14,346.69 

Student buses (at cost) 22 686 34 

Chevrolet truck (at cost) 2'o21 17 

Total Washington Avenue Campus $1,629,864.27 

Joliet-Dixon Land and Improvements (at cost) 15 407 91 

Gentilly Boulevard Campus (at cost) : 

Land, improvements, and buildings $1,976,255.72 

Buildings under construction 694,984.56 

Electric refrigerators 4[429X9 

Total $2,675,669.97 

Less W. R. Spight Religious and Charitable Endowment invested 

in apartments designated for missionary students (included 

in Permanent Funds) 84,000.00 

Remainder—Gentilly Boulevard Campus 2,591,669.97 

Note receivable 20,000.00 

Investments '.....'.'..'.'.'.'.'.ZZZZZ. 227',21o!oO 

Accrued interest receivable 3 153.96 


Checking account $ 8,738.79 

Savings account 290,166.40 298,905.19 

Total Plant Fund $4,786,211.30 

Current Fund: 

Cash: 

On hand $ 3,510.00 

On deposit—checking account 28,662.70 $ 32,172.70 

Accounts receivable (less reserve for uncollectible accounts, $1,300.00 16,883.12 

Notes receivable from students 1,049.52 

Investments 19,100.00 

Accrued interest receivable 1,698.48 

Inventory—dining hall—at cost 3,826.68 

Prepaid insurance 16,854.27 

Total Current Fund $ 91,584.77 

Contingent Reserve Fund: 

Cash on deposit—savings account $ 100.00 


Total Contingent Reserve Fund $ 200,256.25 

TOTAL $5,235,780.53 

LIABILITIES 

Permanent Fund—Surplus: 

Revenue Producing Endowment Funds: 

George N. Clawson Scholarship Loan Fund $ 501.25 

Walne Dees Memorial Fund 1,509.25 

J. A. Fields Foundation 30,000.00 

Layne Foundation $18,902.82 

Total Layne Foundation 18,902.82 

Music Endowment Fund $ 5,020.90 

Total Music Endowment Fund 5,020.90 

W. R. Spight Religious and Charitable Endowment Fund 84,000.00 

Tharp Foundation ". $ 6,432.07 

Total Tharp Foundation 6,432.07 

Total Revenue Producing Endowment Funds $ 146,366.29

362 


Other Funds: „ „ „„„ .„ 

Bus Fund $ 2,967.40 

Total Bus Fund sVoWfiO $ 2 ' 967 ' 4 ° 

Endowment Fund ..$ 7,237.60 

Total Endowment Fund * J'??I - $° 

Spight Fund 1,156.92 

Total Other Funds $ 11,361.92 


Plant Fund: 

Accounts payable for construction work $ 308,175.07 

Deposit held under agreement to sell residence 2,400.00 

Surplus $4,475,636.23 

Total Plant Fund $4,786,211.30 

Current Fund: 

Accounts payable: 

Income taxes withheld from employees' earnings $ 1,675.65 

Due to students, faculty, and staff 5,628.51 

Other 8,404.57 

Total accounts payable $ 15,708.73 

Apartment and room deposits—refundable 5,835.00 

Room and dining hall fees collected in advance 3,264.22 

Reserve for medical expense 4,549.25 

Concession account—student body 716.73 

Student loan and aid funds 2,652.30 

Surplus 58,858.54 

Total Current Fund $ 91,584.77 

CONTINGENT RESERVE FUND—Surplus $ 200,256.25 

Total Contingent Reserve Fund $ 200,256.25 

TOTAL $5,235,780.53 

INCOME 

II. INCOME AND EXPENSE, 1952 


Missions 166.30 

Undesignated gifts 19,310.34 


Medical fees 7,436.60 

Yearbook fees 1,158.25 

Apartment rentals 61,888.83 

Dormitory rentals 10,904.36 

Concession 409.10 

Net profits from dining hall operations 4,109.50 

Net profit (loss) from printing press operations (210.17) 

Profit on sale of stocks 1,911.90 

Interest earned 

TOTAL 

Miscellaneous 

$326,569.76 

1,700.00 

1,492.28 

EXPENSE 

Administration and General $117,775.91 


Operation and Maintenance 54,274.82 

Appropriation to Plant and Endowment Funds 53,235.83 

TOTAL $326,725.86 

III. BUDGET FOR 1953 

INCOME ANTICIPATED 


Matriculation • 18,000.00 

Piano, organ, voice fees 2,000.00 

Apartment and room rentals 70,00.00 

Other 30,000.00 

TOTAL $350,000.00


EXPENSE ANTICIPATED 

Instructional—faculty ... $125,000.00 

Officials—executive .. 22,000.00 

Salaries—clerical .. 15:000.00 

Missions, Practical Activities ZZ. 6,000.00 

Alumni ' _ "ZZZZZZZ. 2,500.00 

Correspondence Department " 4,000.00 


Annuities 8,000.00 

Relief and Annuity Board 10,000.00 

Printing, postage, advertising 9,000.00 

Catalog 1,800.00 


Trustees' meeting 1,200.00 

Audit 2,000.00 

Equipment 15,000.00 

Repairs and upkeep 30,000.00 

Janitors and yard work 6,000.00 

Fuel, light, water, telephone 5,500.00 

Library 17,000.00 

Student aid work 12,000.00 

Endowment solicitor 4,000.00 

General expenses 37,500.00 

TOTAL $350,000.00 IV. RECEIPT OF CONTRIBUTIONS BY STATES, 1952 

Cooperative Program Building Fund Designated 

Alabama $27,527.49 $19,294.53 $ 5.00 

Arizona 1,407.71 


California 2,353.35 35.00 


Florida 38,743.31 229.50 

Georgia 42,648.56 7,310.25 

IUinois S.000.91 205.00 

Kansas 434.97 40.00 

Kentucky 26,795.53 2,465.00 

Louisiana 19,833.66 34,288.03 120.12 


Mississippi 24,833.76 11,447.61 10.00 

Missouri 26,961.38 509.88 


North Carolina 42,425.50 25.00 

Oklahoma 34,547.04 605.00 

South Carolina 54,096.37 55.00 

Tennessee 60,479.34 1,400.00 

Texas 95,388.11 560.00 

Virginia 43,796.38 1,230.30 

Miscellaneous 616.62 25,368.84 31.18 

(Of these amounts, $375,100 was designated for capital needs)


ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1952 


S. L. STEALEY, President 

We have completed happily and successfully our second year of operation. 

Spirit and morale are high. Friends all over the Convention have encouraged 

and helped in many ways. Our Board works closely with President and Faculty. 

We have moved steadily toward the full three-year course which will be offered 

next September. God has richly blessed us with a strong faculty and a happy 

student body. We will be limited to one building and about 300 students until 

Wake Forest College moves to Winston-Salem, which it now seems will be in 

July, 1955. 

Students 

We enrolled this year a total of 230 students. Twelve of them were forced 

withdraw, due chiefly to physical or financial difficulties. States represented, 

sixteen; colleges, forty-nine. More than 200 more students than we can accommodate 

have requested entrance for the 1953-1954 session. Our deepest regret is 

that we cannot receive all at present. We are making every effort to take 

every possible student. Student morale is splendid. They have organized themselves 

and lend strong help to many phases of Seminary life and development. 

"You can't imagine how proud we students are of Southeastern," is a typical 

statement. 

Faculty 

"I am grateful to God for permitting me to have a part here," is a sentim 

frequently expressed by every member of our faculty. 

"God has certainly blessed you in the building of your faculty," represents 

the thinking of many a correspondent. Our present faculty: 

J. B. Hipps, Missions 

J. Leo Green, Old Testament 

S. L. Stealey, Church History 

Marc H. Lovelace, Biblical Archaeology 

(The above began in 1951) 

E. A. McDowell, New Testament 

R. T. Daniel, Old Testament 

O. T. Binkley, Christian Ethics and Sociology 

M. Ray McKay, Preaching and Evangelism 

Stewart A. Newman, Theology and Philosophy 

W. C. Strickland, New Testament 

In addition, J. R. Robinson taught Homiletics the first year and aided Pr 

Stealey in Church History both years. 

Library 

Our library has grown already to about 9,000 volumes. Brethren responded 

beautifully to our request for books to be given. The William Hersey Davis 

collection of New Testament books was a most valuable gift from Professor 

Davis' widow and son. We were most fortunate to secure the services of Rev. 

Edwin C. Osburn of Alabama as Catalogue Librarian. 

Plans for 1953-1954 

Our Board of Trustees, on February 12, 1953, elected three strong men to 

our faculty. Pope A. Duncan will come from Stetson University to the chair 

of Church History. Prof. Duncan has made an enviable record during six years 

of college teaching. He has been asked to lecture in Oxford, England if he can 

arrange to travel. 

Richard K. Young will teach Pastoral Care, often called Counseling He is 

also on the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem His 

outstanding work has already received wide recognition.

SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 365 

Uarland A. Hendricks, who has earned an outstanding place as a rural church 

advocate will teach Community Church Development and will supervise field 

worK. southeastern is emphasizing as strongly as we can this important area 

ot our work. Our Sunday School Board made a gift of $10,000 to help inaugurate 

it. Professor Hendricks will address the Southern Baptist Convention 

in Houston. 

Our Needs 

The campus of Wake Forest College must be adapted to Seminary needs. The 

Cooperative Program, we hope, will provide funds for the renovation of many 

buildings so that they may accommodate our student families. We need, as do 

all our sister seminaries, funds for Student Aid and for Endowment. We 

earnestly ask our people to provide these funds. The best way is to support the 

Cooperative Program. Another most important way is for us to remember our 

seminaries in our wills. 

Above all, we ask a place in the prayers of our brethren. 



ASSETS 

Permanent and Special Funds: 


Permanent Funds $1,330.00 

Special Funds 8,038.92 $ 9,368.92 

Investments—Endowment Fund 1,000.00 

TOTAL PERMANENT AND SPECIAL FUNDS ASSETS $ 10,368.92 

Capital Fund: 

Cash on deposit $ 153,016.17 

Investments _ 149,775.00 

Library books and periodicals 11,928.79 


Wake Forest CoUege property 1,600,000.00 

TOTAL CAPITAL FUND ASSETS 1,928,112.50 

Current Fund: 

Cash on hand $ 310.37 

Cash on deposit 62,887.50 

Accounts receivable 73.44 

Loans receivable 7,925.00 

TOTAL CURRENT FUND ASSETS 71,196.31 

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES 

Permanent and Special Funds: 

Fund balances: 

Permanent Funds $ 2,330.00 

Special Funds 8,038.92 

TOTAL PERMANENT AND SPECIAL FUNDS BALANCES $ 10,368.92 

Capital Fund: 

Note payable—Wake Forest College $1,300,000.00 

Fund balance 628,112.50 

$2,009,677.73 

Total Capital Fund 

LIABILITY AND FUND BALANCE 1,928,112.50 

Current Fund: 

Accounts payable: 

Withholding tax $ -55 

Veterans Administrations 1.00 $ 1.55 

Fund balance 71,194.76 

Total Current Fund 

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE 71,196.31 

$2,009,677.73


STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—ALL FUNDS 


Capital Permanent Special 

Cash Receipts: Total Current Fund Fund Funds Funds 

Cooperative program $400,136.90 $100,136.90 $300,000.00 

• Student fees 8,180.00 8,180.00 

Interest on building and loan shares and 

loans 2,670.82 2,670.82 

Rent 300.00 300.00 

Sale of lumber 741.17 741.17 

Sale of right of way 2,050.00 2,050.00 

Loans repaid 75.00 75.00 

Sale of U. S. Treasury Notes 100,000.00 474.50 99,525.50 

Refund North Carolina intangible tax.... 5.97 5.97 

Accounts receivable collections 176.70 176.70 

Sale of office equipment and supplies 580.77 580.77 

Sale of library books 77.59 77.59 

Library fines 3.00 3.00 

Refunds of faculty moving expense 32.00 32.00 

Refunds of office expense 153.43 153.43 

Veterans Administration for veterans' 

fees, books, supplies and handling 

charge - 3^772.40 3,772.40 

Check charged off .50 .50 

Donation for purchase of library books . 100.00 100.00 

Donations for purchase of classroom 

equipment „ 1,000.00 1,000.00 

Receipts for student aid .". 4,324.00 4,324.00 

Receipts—Permanent Funds 1,390.00 1,390.00 

Receipts—Special Funds 10,656.61 ' ' IQ g5g gj 

TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS $536,426.86 $122,063.58 $402,316.67 $1,390.00 $10,656.61 

Cash Disbursements: 

Salaries—executive $ 13,560.00 $ 13,560.00 

Salaries—faculty 41,086.66 41,086.66 

Rent 1,575.00 1,575.00 

Insurance 25.00 25.00 

Pension Fund payments 3,100.13 3,100.13 

Auditing 305.48 305.48 

Land appraisal 50.00 50.00 

Purchase of building and loan shares 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00 

Purchase of U. S. Treasury Notes 

Purchase of Wake Forest College 

149,300.50 149)300.50 

property 260,000.00 260,000.00 

Loans 

Disbursements charged to accounts 

8,000.00 8,000.00 

receivable 111.62 111.62 

Refund of student fees 32.50 32.50 

Wake Forest College—for student fees . 1,362.50 1,362.50 

Wages—other 3,859.70 3,859.70 

Instruction , 900.00 900.00 

Convention expense 1,543.17 1,543.17 

Library supplies 463.31 463.31 

Office supplies 1,365.53 1,365.53 

Lectures and addresses 886.00 £86.00 

Publicity 1,816.95 1,816.95 

Student aid 5,298.64 5,298.64 

Faculty moving expense 5,519.86 5,519.86 

Bulletins 1,321.97 1,321.97 

Office expense 2,124.45 2,124.45 

Property transfer expense 49.25 49.25 

Trustees' meetings 

Books, supplies, etc., charged to 

2,271.13 2,271.13 

Veterans Administration 1,306.90 1,306.90 

Classroom equipment 2,981.39 2,981.39 

Dormitory equipment 436.19 436.19 

Library equipment 3,356.39 3,356.39 

Office equipment 4,322.77 4,322.77 

Library books 8,297.16 8,297.16 

Periodicals 191.81 191.81 

Plant 20.40 20.40 

Disbursements—Permanent Funds 70.00 $ ^Q QQ 

Disbursements—Special Funds 

Refund of students' deposits 

4,567.69 

67.50 67.50 

» . ,-ft7 .« 

* 4 ' 0: °'- DM 

TOTAL CASH DISBURSEMENTS....$581,547.55 $117,609.36 $459,300.50 $ 70.00 $ 4 567 69 

Excess Receipts Over (Under) 

Disbursements 

Balance—December Sl, 1952 

Balance—January 1, 1952 

($45,120.69)$ 4,454.22 

$225,582.96 $ 63,197.87 

270,703.65 58,743.65 

($56,983.83) $1320 00 « r nea oo 

$153,016.17 $1,330.00 $T 

210,000.00 ' 10.00 195000 038.92

Consisting Of: 


£*®£ ° n j 1 * 1 *" 1 $ 310.37 $ 310.37 

Cash on deposit- 

Wachovia Bank and Trust 

company, Raleigh, N. C 222,310.24 60,638.99 $153,016.17 $1,330.00 $ 7,325.08 

W l m l &nk and Trus * Company, 

Wake Forest, N. C. 

Checking account ZZZZZ. '."ZZZZ 

$225,582.96 

2,153.32 

$ 63,197.87 

2,153.32 

$153,016.17 $1,330.00 $ 8,038.92 

Savings account 809.03 95.19 713.84 

RECEIPTS FROM SOUTHWIDE DISTRIBUTION 


Cooperative Program: Amount 

Alabama $ 18,505.63 

Alaska 118.52 



California 1,687.88 


Florida 27,220.27 

Georgia 29,972.49 


Kansas 305.37 








Oklahoma : 24,053.34 

Oregon-Washington TOTAL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM $400,035.00 206.68 

South Carolina 37,306.39 

Designated: 

Tennessee 41,985.59 

Specials Texas 65,717.39 101.90 

Virginia 

TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM 

Specials 

SOUTHWIDE DISTRIBUTION 

30,550.44 

$400,136.90 

110.30 

Disposition of Receipts: 

Current needs $100,136.90 

Capital needs 300,000.00 

$400,136.90 

PERMANENT FUNDS 

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS AND ANALYSIS OF FUND 

BALANCES 


Fund 

Endowment Fund 

Eubanks Fund 

Student Loan Fund .... 

Transfer 

1-1-52 of 

Balance 

From Other 

Funds 

$ 

10.00 

$10.00 

Donation 

of 

Investments 

$1,000.00 

$1,000.00 

Receipts 

$ 390.00 

1,000.00 

$1,390.00 

Cash 

Disbursements 

$ 

70^00 

$70.00 

Balance 

12-31-52 

$1,390.00 

930.00 

10.00 

$2,330.00

368 


SPECIAL FUNDS 

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS AND ANALYSIS OF FUND 

BALANCES 


Transfer 

1-1-52 of 

Balance 

Cash 

Fund Balance From Other Disburse- 12-31-52 

1-1-52 Funds Receipts ments Balance 

Restricted: 

Dr. R. L. Pittman 

Beacon Bible Class 

Denham 

First Baptist Church, Raleigh, N. C 

Keesee 

Margaret 

Norket 

R. W. Riggs 

St. John's Church, Charlotte, N. C 

Textbook -... 

Hunter 

Stealey 

TOTAL $400.00 

McAnnich Scholarship $400.00 

Undesignated: 

Special—general 

$ 500.00 

130.00 

500.00 

300.00 

2,687.50 

150.00 

400.00 

325.00 

360.00 

482.00 

200.00 

100.00 

409.03 

$ 6,543.53 

$1,550.00 4,113.08 

$ 500.00 

65.00 

500.00 

150.00 

2,687.50 

150.00 

75.00 

225.00 

120.00 

95.19 

$4,567.69 

$ 65.00 

150.00 

325.00 

100.00 

240.00 

482.00 

200.00 

100.00 

713.84 

$2,375.84 

5,663.08 

SPECIAL FUNDS TOTAL $400.00 $1,550.00 $10,656.61 $4,567.69 $8,038.92 

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES—CURRENT FUND 


Income: Amount Total 

Cooperative program $100,136.90 

Interest earned 3,145.32 

Rental income 300.00 

Refund North Carolina intangible fund 5.97 


Library fines 3.00 

Donations for purchase of equipment 1,100.00 

Veterans Administration—for handling veterans 241.02 

TOTAL INCOME $114,379.71 

Operating Expenditures: 

Salaries—executive $13,560.00 

Salaries—faculty 41,086.66 

Rent 1,576.00 


Land appraisal 50.00 

Auditing 305.48 

Pension fund payments 3,100.13 

Wake Forest College for student fees 1,362.50 

Wages 3,860.25 

Instruction 900.00 

Convention expense 1,543.17 

Library supplies 463.31 

Office supplies 1,363.65 

Lectures and addresses 886.00 

Publicity 

Student Faculty moving aid expense $5,363.64 

1,816.95 

5,487.86 

Bulletins Less: Donations, etc. for student aid 4,324.00 1,039.64 1,321.97 

Office expense 1,971.02 

Property transfer expense 49.25 

Trustees' meetings 2,271.13 

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES 84,038.97 

Excess of Income Over Operating Expenditures $ 30,340.74


Capital Expenditur 

jres: 

Equipment 

Library boni j * 1 ' J ' MO *" J 

y 

nooks and periodicals 8,410.88 

TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 18,949.13 

Excess of Income Over Expenditures $ 11,391.61 


INVESTMENTS 

_ . , _ , Permanent Capital 

Endowment Fund: Funds Fund 

United States Series "F" Bonds (maturity va'ue) $1,000.00 

Capital Fund: 

Paid up building and loan shares (at cost) : 

lUleighi Building and Loan Association, Raleigh, N. C $ 50,000 00 

Home Federal Building and Loan Association, Fayetteville, N. C 20,000 00 

First Federal Building and Loan Association, Raleigh, N. C 20,000 00 

Wake Forest Building and Loan Association, Wake Forest, N. C 10 000 00 

United States Treasury Notes (at cost) 49'775 00 

TOTALS $1,000.00 $149,775.00


SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT 


C. H. BOLTON, Executive Secretary 

1949-1952 

The apostle Peter has set a very fine example for all of us in that he was 

concerned about his influence for good after his death. In the first chapter of 

his second epistle he tells his readers about some of God's mercies and then 

admonishes them as to how they ought to live. He gave two reasons for this 

exhortation. He felt it was good for them to be thus reminded of their privileges 

as Christians and also that he might live on in the work of his Lord after his 

departure. "Wherefore I will not be negligent to put you always in remembrance 

of these things, though ye know them, and be established in the present 

truth. Yea, I think it meet, as long as I am in this tabernacle, to stir you up 

by putting you in remembrance; knowing that shortly I must put off this my 

tabernacle, even as our Lord Jesus Christ hath shewed me. Moreover I will 

endeavour that ye may be able after my decease to have these things always 

in remembrance" (2 Peter 1:12-15). 

Opportunities Offered 

The Southern Baptist Foundation offers a great opportunity for you to 

extend your good influence out across many generations. You can make a gift 

or leave a bequest, whether large or small, to come to the Foundation at your 

death. It will be a perpetual aid to some phase of the Lord's work. All of 

it will go to support the particular cause you select, and no part of it is used 

for operating expenses. 

Annuity Gifts 

Where a person wishes to make a gift and desires an income from it as long 

as he may live, he can make it on an annuity basis. In a few words, that simply 

means that the giver will receive interest on the annuity, payable January 1 

and July 1 of each year, during his lifetime. The rate of return is determined 

by the age of the annuitant. A post card to the Foundation giving date of 

birth will bring you information on any gift you may wish to make. 

Scope of Services 

Every agency and phase of the work of Southern Baptists is also the work 

of the Foundation. It is a service agency for support of all the other agencies. 

You may select missions, hospitals, Christian and theological education, 

benevolences, or any phase of the Lord's work. 

We would like to emphasize the urgent need of gifts to help young preachers. 

Money given to this particular need goes into the Ministerial Aid Trust. It 

is carefully invested and the income given to worthy, needy ministerial students. 

A person may become a member of this trust by a gift as small as one dollar. 

There is no limit to the largeness of the gift. At least a million Southern 

Baptists should join this trust without delay. 

New Secretary 

On January 1, 1953, Dr. C. H. Bolton, accepted the pastorate of the First 

Baptist Church, Avon Park, Florida. The Board of Directors of the Southern 

Baptist Foundation unanimously elected Dr. T. L. Holcomb as the new executive 

secretary. Dr. Holcomb will begin his work with the Foundation following his 

retirement as executive secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School Board in June. 

Financial Statement 

We are proud of our financial statement but especially of the returns on 

funds invested by the Executive Committee of the Foundation. For the last four

SOUTHERN BAPTIST FOUNDATION 371 

4 38- lJî Pe J C , enta8 ' e rate of returns has been as follows: 1949—4.35; 1950 

nrofit J»wT 4 i and 1952—4.63. You will also notice that there was a ni nice 

v K**en on the sale of certain stocks. This is a most satisfactory record. 

ASSETS 

Trust Funds—Corpus Assets: 


Stocks and bonds .... ,.„„ AAn KO 

First mortgage loans :/::. 

$ 204 761 2S 

unmvested cash in bank ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.^^Z $721,386.35 

Trust Funds—Undistributed Income: 

Cash in bank - 

Due from Executive Committee S.B.C ' I2.50 11,660.12 

Total trust funds assets 733 046.47 

General Operating Fund Assets: 

Cash on hand and in bank « 12 970 64 

Office furniture and equipment .... 1*648 59 

Total operating fund assets $ 14 619.23 

Total assets : $747,665.70 

FUND BALANCES AND LIABILITIES 

Trust Funds—Corpus Balances: 

Opdyke fund $231,217.37 

General trust fund 171 717 37 

Annuity fund "ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. 42*012180 

Conover fund 51 933 gi 

Baptist Sunday School Board fund . 25*000 00 

Foreign Mission Board fund 2500o!oO 

Relief and Annuity Board fund 100,000.00 

Home Mission Board fund 50000.00 

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary fund .24*500.00 $721,386.35 

Trust Funds—Income Balances: 

Due to Executive Committee of S.B.C 1,474.31 

General Trust fund income for benefit of Southern Baptist causes 8,*213!61 

Available for payment of annuity installments 1,060.63 

Due to Golden Gate Seminary 911.57 11,660.12 

Total trust funds $733,046.47 

General Operating Fund: 

Operating fund surplus 14,619.23 

Total fund balances and liabilities $747,665.70 

The corpus of the trust funds consisted of the following at December 31, 1952 : 

Invested In: 

jB° n f s $331,777.58 

Stocks 177,663.01 

First mortgage loans 204,761.23 

Total investments $714,201.82 

Uninvested cash held by First American National Bank 

and Third National Bank, Trust Departments 7,184.53 

Total trust funds assets—corpus $721,386.35 

DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME 

Commission charges by banks $ 1,069.90 

Transmittals under trust and annuity agreements: 

Foreign Mission Board 1,242.58 

Executive Committee of S.B.C 10,665.36 

, Annuitants 1,903.25 

Home Mission Board 1,239.25 

Beneficiary of M. F. Schaeffer fund 618.28 

Baptist Sunday School Board 612.50 

Relief and Annuity Board ..„ 2,450.00 

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 477.75 

Historical Commission of S.B.C 36.00 

Fountain Memorial Baptist Church 240.00 

Total $ 20,554.87 

Balance, undistributed income, December 31, 1952 11,660.12


ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1952 


FRANK TRIPP, Executive Secretary-Superintendent 

The hospital rendered service to 34,800 people in 1952. Of this number 

20,837 were bed patients, 13,963 were out-patients, and 3,490 were new born 

infants. Notwithstanding the fact that 150 beds were added in the completion of 

the new South Wing Addition, we are still operating almost at capacity in the 

medical and surgical services. 

The Balance Sheet and the Statement of Income and Expenses reflect the 

financial condition of the hospital as of December 31, 1952, and are taken from 

the report of the Certified Public Accountant's examination of our books and 

records. 

School of Nursing 

Seventy-five young women were enrolled in the School of Nursing, September 

5, 1952. Again we earnestly solicit the co-operation of all of our friends in our 

efforts to recruit young women for training in the Mather School of Nursing. The 

next class will be received around September 1, and it is hoped that a minimum 

of 125 young women will be enrolled at that time. The basic requirements are: 

1. Graduation from an accredited high school. 

2. Good health. 

3. Good moral character. 

Capital Improvements 

The action of the Convention in its 1952 session, allocating $120,000.00 to be 

used in capital improvements, has made it possible for the trustees and the 

administration to undertake major alterations and repairs in the old buildings. 

This work is continuing and will be completed as rapidly as funds are available. 

Funds received in 1952 were used in the enlargement and re-equipping of the main 

kitchen, the business office, the admitting offices, the accounting department, and 

the emergency department. 

We are presently engaged in enlarging the Central Supply Department, 

which is being done at considerable expense. We had reached the point where it 

was absolutely necessary not only to enlarge but to re-equip the department. A 

completely new sterilizing system is being included in the new Central Supply 

Department. 

Plans have been completed by the architects for the complete remodeling of 

the eighth floor of the old building into a modern surgical suite. It is imperative 

that we have additional operating rooms with all the essential, related 

facilities. This work will have to be accomplished as funds are available through 

the Cooperative Program Capital Funds Division and such gifts from friends as 

we may receive. The architect's plans include the closing of all stairways in the 

old building, which we have been ordered to do by the State Fire Marshall. They 

also include complete air conditioning of the eighth floor, the installation of an 

emergency lighting system in the old building, and the replacement of much of 

the presently overloaded wiring in the old building. 

Jacksonville, Florida, Hospital 

The architects have promised to complete the working drawings and specifications 

for the Jacksonville hospital by March 15, 1953. The committee there has 

notified the hospital Board that a minimum of $1,250,000.00 can be made available 

to the Board by the time bids are received for the construction of the first 

building. 

Work on the Jacksonville project will be carried out within the provisions 

of the resolution passed by the Convention at Miami in 1952. 

Approval for Change in Constitution Requested 

At the meeting held January 27, 1953, the Board of Directors unanimously 

voted to request the Convention's approval of changes in the hospital's Charter:


OPERATING FUND 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST HOSPITAL 373 

BALANCE SHEET 

r , ASSETS 

Current: 

Cash on hand and in banks $86,932.10 

Accounts Receivable—Patients $135,714.89 

Notes Receivable—Patients 8,233.60 

T> Total 143,948.49 

Less: Reserve for Doubtful Accounts 8,793.38 135,155.11 

Accounts Receivable—Other 48,971.03 

Inventories ZZ ZZZZZZZ....... ZZZZZZZ ZZZZZ. ZZ 83,131.18 $354,189.42 

Other: 

Cash Surrender Value Life Insurance 27,153.82 

Real Estate—Other: 

Land $ 5,000.00 

Buildings 4,500.00 

Total $ 9,500.00 

Less: Reserve for Depreciation 1,549.92 7,950.08 

Pledges—Building 5,513.75 40,617.65 

Deferred: 

Unexpired Insurance 20,120.29 

Total $414,927.36 

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL 

Current: 


Account Payable—Building 48,110.87 

Notes Payable—Equipment (1953 Maturities) 6,684.79 

Advances by Patients 1,114.96 

Deposits by Student Nurses 2,227.94 

Due Employees 823.58 

Employees Bond Account 202.37 

Hospitalization—Employees 1,518.60 

Federal Credit Union 978.28 

Accrued Interest Payable 3,492.14 

Withholding Taxes 12,536.60 

Federal Payroll Tax 

Deferred: 

Sundry Liabilities 

Notes Payable—Equipment (1954 Maturities) 

4,479.92 

11,972.98 $181,509.37 

4,768.50 

Operating Fund Capital 228,649.49 

Total $414,927.36 

INVESTMENT FUND (ENDOWMENT) 

ASSETS 

Cash in Bank $ 14,169.39 


Total $ 37,155.64 


Investment Fund Capital : 

Estes Allen Dupree—Endowment $ 35,819.64 

Richarda Williamson—Pediatric Endowment 1,000.00 

School of Nursing 336.00 

Total $ 37,155.64 

PLANT FUND 

ASSETS 

Land $ 105,963.66 

Buildings and Equipment $4,638,713.34 

Less—Reserve for Depreciation 932,236.55 3,706,476.79 

Total .... 

$3,812,440.45



Note Payable—Mortgage $ 937,500.00 

Note Payable—Bank 225,000.00 1,162,500.00 

Plant Fund Capital 2,649,940.45 

Total * $3,812,440.45 



Cost & Profit 

Explanation Income Expenses Loss* 

Routine Service to Patients: 

Private Rooms $ 530,098.50 

Semi-Private Rooms 294,727.25 

Ward Beds 268,961.80 

Cots 11,683.60 

Nursery Beds 43,536.00 

Medical & Surgical Services & Supplies 180,761.66 

Totals $1,329,768.81 $1,269,391.55 $ 60,377.26 

Special Service to Patients: 

Operating Rooms $ 161,166.55 $ 181,944.36 $ 20,777.81* 

Delivery Rooms 51,228.02 83,184.59 31,956.57* 

Pathology 178,813.79 125,768.37 53,045.42 

Radiology 246,801.72 129,716.98 117,084.74 

Intravenous Therapy 226,961.20 225,350.07 1,611.13 

Electro-Cardiology 33,885.00 16,143.19 17,741.81 

Basal Metabolism 8,130.00 5,953.41 2,176.59 

Physio Therapy 5,278.53 6,028.19 749.66* 

Oxygen Therapy 41,190.85 20,874.70 20,316.15 

Ambulance 19,708.82 16,924.40 2,784.42 

Emergency Rooms 23,353.24 14,716.11 8,637.13 

Pharmacy 273,665.57 161,964.82 111,700.75 

Miscellaneous 953.12 953.12 

Totals $1,271,136.41 $ 988,569.19 $282,567.22 

Totals $2,600,905.22 $2,257,960.74 $342,944.48 

Less: 

Loss—Hospital Service Association Patients 11,352.41 

331,592.07 

Deduct: 

School of Nursing 201,872.62 

Total $129,719.45 

Other Revenue Accounts: 

Lunch Rooom $ 

Vending Machine 

Commission—Anesthesia 

Miscellaneous Income 

Recoveries on Bad Debts 

Discount on Purchases 

Commission—Pay Telephone 

Rent Income—Net 

Miscellaneous Contributions 

89,576.45 $ 

4,373.75 

11,982.46 

13,013.70 

6,043.22 

9,118.11 

2,417.09 

927.21 

3,663.01 

79,570.80 

$ 10,005.65 

4,373.75 

11,982.46 

13,013.70 

6,043.22 

9,118.11 

2,417.09 

927.21 

3,663.01 

Total $ 141,115.00 $ 79,570.80 $ 61,544.20 

Total $191,263.65 

Other Deductions: 

Bad Debts—Reserves $ 25,460.58 

Pension 4,999.92 

Interest 33,446.98 

Miscellaneous 51.64 63,959.12 

Net Income before Courtesy Allowances, 

Free Service & Provision for Capital Improvements $127,304.53 

Less: 

Courtesy Allowances $ 30,246.27 

Free Services 60,745.50 90,991.77 

Total 36,312.76 

Cooperative Program (Other than Capital Contributions) $ 40,173.82 

Net Income 1/1-12/31, 1952, before provision for Capital Improvements $ 76,486.58

SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 375 

NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT 



Plans for the centennial celebration of the Southern Baptist Theological 

Seminary m 1959 have already begun. The centennial goals include (1) a 

history of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, (2) an increase of the 

endowment of the Seminary by one million dollars, (3) the erection of a new 

library building to provide sufficient stack room space and reading room, (4) the 

provision of living quarters for both single and married students on "the campus. 

Definite steps toward the realization of these goals have already been taken. 

Centennial History 

Dr. W. 0. Carver has completed an informal statement of his recollections of 

events in the life of the Seminary. A trustee committee is seeking to add additional 

facts and also to secure the best qualified writer to prepare a history of 

the first one hundred years of the life of the Seminary. 

Endowment 

Efforts to endow the A. T. Robertson Chair of New Testament Interpretation, 

the W. Hershey Davis Chair of New Testament Interpretation, the John A. 

Broadus Chair of Preaching, and the W. 0. Carver Chair of Missions are in 

progress. The endowment of each of these chairs will require $250,000. Gifts, bequests 

and annuity agreements have already been made to the endowment of these 

chairs. We pray that God will raise up other generous friends to complete the 

task by 1959, thereby assuring that the Seminary will be able to secure men 

as able successors to the one whose endowed chair they fill. 

Library 

Tentative plans for a library have already been drawn. A beautiful library 

building adjacent to Norton Hall, and balancing the Alumni Chapel, is planned 

with adequate stack room and reading room space and also with rooms for 

microfilm readers, audio-visual aids, and graduate student carrells. Two factors 

make the erection of a new library building imperative: 

First, the Seminary has outgrown its present library quarters, both in terms 

of reading room and stack room space. The addition of books and other valuable 

items to the Seminary library through the past ninety-four years has made it 

necessary to plan additional stack room space. In particular, dreams of establishing 

a center for Baptist scholars from all over the world have motivated 

the most rapid addition of materials to the Seminary library possible. The 

growth of the student body has over-crowded reading room space. 

In the second place, the addition of the School of Religious Education has 

created requirements for classroom and office space in Norton Hall which 

cannot be secured except through the conversion of the present library space 

for the School of Religious Education. The use of the present library space in 

Norton Hall for the School of Religious Education will prevent the separation 

of ministerial students and educational workers, both in terms of classroom 

arrangements and, ultimately, in the attitude toward the relationship of the 

various staff members within the church program. It is disastrous for the 

church when the training of the pastor and the minister of education set the two 

men in competition, one with the other. 

Apartments and Women's Dormitory 

The trustees of the Seminary have purchased all of the stock of the Green Tree 

Manor Corporation. In this way the Seminary has secured ownership and control 

of a housing project approximately one and a half miles from the campus which 

consists of 265 apartments. This will relieve the housing situation for married 

students though it does not begin to provide for all families who would like to live 

on the campus. 

Faculty 

The faculty of the Seminary has been greatly enlarged, both to provide for 

the expansion in the School of Church Music and the School of Religious


Education. In addition, the faculty of the School of Theology is in process 

of being enlarged to provide for the minimum number of faculty members tor 

the present enrolment according to standards for an accredited theological 

seminary. 

Three Schools 

The Seminary has been organized into a School of Church Music, headed 

by Dean Forrest Heeren; a School of Religious Education, headed by Dean 

Gaines S. Dobbins; and also a School of Theology for which the president 

of the Seminary is directly responsible. In order that these three schools 

may have uniform academic standards and procedures, Dr. Hugh Peterson has 

been advanced from Registrar to Dean of Students. In this capacity he serves 

as liaison between the three schools with reference to the academic life of 

the Seminary. 

School of Theology 

In the division of the Seminary into three schools, a complete reorganization 

of the curriculum was made necessary. This difficult task involved development 

of a philosophy of education for the Seminary. In this study it was determined 

that the Seminary would avoid the characteristics of a Bible institute, which 

may be compared to a trade school. Thus, the School of Theology has developed 

its curriculum along the lines of the traditional theological studies with modifications 

in the light of the specific needs of the Southern Baptist Convention. 

This has involved a rejection of the fragmentation of curriculum, resulting 

from the provision of a special course for each type of work in which a student 

may be engaged. 

For example, the Seminary has refused to set up a special course for 

chaplains. Instead, it has made provision for meeting the specific needs of 

the chaplains within the framework of regular theological courses. The leadership 

of the military chaplaincy was so impressed by this program that an 

invitation was given to President McCall to join the three chief of chaplains 

in a survey of the needs of the chaplains through an on-the-site study in Japan, 

Okinawa, the Philippines, and Korea. It is hoped that this study will issue 

in the creation of a model program of chaplaincy training for all theological 

institutions because it is being worked out within traditional courses of study. 

(In addition to provisions in the Seminary classrooms, there.is a Naval Reserve 

Chaplains Unit on Southern Seminary's campus.) 

School of Religious Education 

Through the careful development of the curriculum of the Schoool of Religious 

Education, the highest academic standards are combined with practical 

technique courses. Competent specialists in each area teach the courses 

involved. We are especially proud of the faculty with which the School of 

Religious Education will begin in September, 1953. 

School of Church Music 

The School of Church Music is moving rapidly toward the goal of accreditation 

by the National Association of Schools of Music. The securing of 

this accreditation will make the School of Church Music the first Southern 

Baptist Institution able to give music degrees accredited by this top national 

accrediting agency. The curriculum of the School of Church Music has been 

strengthened and, with additional library resources and physical equipment 

and new faculty members, gives us reason to expect that within a short time 

accreditation may be possible. 

Financial Board 

At the administrative level, the Seminary has completely reworked its 

financial system, changing from a cash to an accrual basis of accounting. It 

is also anticipated that, with the permission of the Southern Baptist Convention, 

the fiscal year will be changed from beginning January 1 to August 1. The 

use of the natural school year will make all records much more usable than 

the present calendar year reports. 

In addition, all invested funds have been transferred to the Financial Board, 

composed of five outstanding businessmen and the president of the Seminary. 

Thus it is possible for the Seminary to secure the maximum yield with safety 

on its endowment, trust funds, and reserves. By charter provisions, the Financial 

Board operates independently of the administrative officers of the Seminary 

and therefore is never under pressure to jeopardize the corpus of any trust


fund in order to squeeze out a bit more of current income. We believe that 

vz £ rra P& eine nt is an ideal arrangement for the handling of all funds from 

wnicn only the income is to be used in the current operation of an institution. 

Leadership 

The Seminary continues to accept responsibility for providing leadership 

in theological matters for the denomination. This is in no sense leadership of 

an authoritative nature but only in the sense of information based on careful 

study. 

Thus the Seminary faculty provided the denominational publications with 

its collective judgment regarding the Revised Standard Version of the Bible. 

No effort was made to secure any agreement on the part of individuals or 

groups with this statement, nor was the statement intended to indicate that 

every member of the faculty agreed with every translation in the Revised 

Standard Version. It was thought appropriate that the denomination at large 

should know that the faculty of the Seminary recognized the competence of 

the scholarship which had produced the Revised Standard Version. 

When the suggestion that the Convention establish a commission to restudy 

the doctrine of the church met with almost the unanimous opinion that the 

Convention was not authorized to undertake such a study, the Seminary made 

arrangements for a group of able men to meet in Louisville at the time of 

the annual Seminary Summer Conference in August, 1953. An effort was made 

to provide a cross-section of theological views within the group selected. This 

group will meet with members of Southern Seminary faculty for one week, 

during which time a study and discussion of the church in the light of all the 

insights of the present day will be made. It is hoped that out of this study 

will come some material for the denomination at large to use. It should be 

noted that neither the Seminary nor this group of scholars has any idea that 

a statement of the commission will have any authority except as the truth of 

the utterance may be recognized by individuals. 

The Review and Expositor is the only theological quarterly published within 

the Southern Baptist Convention. Its editorial policies have been restated in 

order to make it possible for Southern Baptists, through one of their own 

journals, to be aware of all of the major currents of thought within the Christian 

fellowship. It is not published by the Seminary as such but by the 

Faculty Club of the Seminary. 

Enrolment 

The total number of students matriculated during the year was: Theological 

Students, 1032; Music School, 56. The number graduated since the last report 

was 293. 

Conferences 

In addition to the service rendered its own students, Southern Seminary 

also provided for the meeting of the Eastern Rural Life Leadership Conference, 

May 27-29, 1952, the Seminary Summer Conference, July 21-August 1, 1952, 

an Audio-visual Aids Conference, February 2-6, 1953, a Church Music Clinic 

January 15-16, 1953, an architectural exhibit for churches planning to build 

or remodel, March 3-6, 1953. 

Seminary Extension Service 

Southern Seminary also participates in the Seminary Extension Service by 

w"hich the seminaries seek to serve those men who cannot study on a seminary 

campus. Southern Seminary admits to its classroom college graduates and 

those men of demonstrated ability whose circumstances make it impossible 

for them to attend college. 

The expansion of the departments of religion within Baptist colleges and 

provision for tuition-free training, etc., decreases each year the number of 

men without college training who should attend any seminary. There is no 

competition between the seminaries and the colleges, since the educational 

program of the two are supplemental. Any young man called of God, with 

average ability, can attend both college and a seminary. The provision by 

generous donors of student aid and loan funds and work grant funds make 

Seminary attendance possible for every qualified student.


Faculty 

The faculty of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary as of March 15, 1953 

is as follows: 

Duke Kimbrough McCall, B.A., Th.M., Ph.D., 

LL.D., D.D., President 

Gaines S. Dobbins, M.A., Th.M., D.D., LL.D. 

Dean, School of Religious Education 

Henlee Hulix Barnette, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Ethics and Sociology 

William Owen Carver, M.A., Th.D., D.D., LL.D. 

Professor Emeritus of Comparative Religion and 

Missions 

Henry Leo Eddleman, B.A., Th.M., Th.D., D.D. 

Associate Professor of Old Testament Interpretation 

Clyde Taylor Francisco, B.A., Th.M., Th.D., John 

R. Sampey Associate Professor of Old Testament 

Interpretation 

Henry Cornell Goerner, B.A., Th.M., Ph.D. 

Professor of Comparative Religion and Missions 

Robert Inman Johnson, B.A., Th.M. 

Professor of Music and Speech 

John Estill Jones, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 

Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation 

Charles Addis McGIon, B.A.E., M.A.E., Ph.D. 

Professor of Speech 

Dale Moody, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Christian Theology 

William Hardy Morton, B.S., Th.M., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Biblical Archaeology 

Forrest H. Heeren, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ed.D. 

Dean, Voice, Conducting, Vocal Pedagogy, Choir 

Claude M. Almand, B.A., B.M., M.M., Ph.D. 

Theory, Composition, Musicology 

Walter 0. Dahlin, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. 

Conducting, Instrumental Methods, Voice 

Gordon Flesher, B.M., M.S.M. 

Instructor in Organ, Piano 

Mrs. Bruce B. Hartsell, B.S., Instructor in Piano 

Richard Lin, Conservatorie De Music, Paris, 

Instructor in Voice 

Denton R. Coker, B.A., B.D., Th.D. 


Leo T. Crimson, B.A., Th.M., Ph.D. 

(Librarian) Instructor in Church Library Work 

Gaines Stanley Dobbins, M.A., Th.M., D.D., LL.D. 

Dean, and Basil Manly Professor of Church 

Administration 

Findley B. Edge, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Religious Education 

THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL 

SCHOOL OF CHURCH MUSIC 


Forrest H. Heeren, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ed.D. 

Dean, School of Church Music 

Hugh R. Peterson, B.A., Th.M., Ph.D., D.D. 

Dean of Students 

William Arthur Mueller, M.A., S.T.M., Ph.D. 

Professor of Philosophy of Religion 

Wayne Oates, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Psychology of Religion 

John Joseph Owens, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Old Testament Interpretation 

Theron Douglas Price, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 

Associate Professor of Church History 

Guy H. Ranson, B.A., M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. 

Associate Professor of Christian Ethics 

Taylor Clarence Smith, B.A., Th.M., Th.D., Ph.D. 


Vernon Latrelle Stanfield, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 

Assistant Professor of Preaching 

Henry Eugene Turlington, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. 


Wayne E. Ward, B.A., D.B., Th.D. 

Assistant Professor of Christian Theology 

Jesse Burton Weatherspoon, M.A., Th.M., D.D. 

Professor of Preaching 

Hugh T. McElrath, B.A., B.S.M., M.S.M. 

Voice, Conducting, Hymnology 

Mrs. Hugh T. McElrath, A.B., M.R.E. 

Instructor in Choir Methods 

Audrey M. Nossaman, B.M., Voice, Conducting 

Donald W. Packard, M.A., Ph.D., Theory 

Patricia Pierce, B.M., M.Mus. 

Instructor in Piano, Keyboard Harmony 

F. Kenneth Pool, Jr., B.A., M.Mus. 

Organ Repertorie 

Farrold Stephens, B.A., Instructor in Voice 

Mabel Warkentin, B.A., M.R.E., Instructor in Piano 

Pauline Hargis, B.A., M.A. 

Instructor in Elementary Education 

Sabin P. Landry, Jr., B.A., LL.B., B.D. 


Ernest J. Loessner, Assistant Professor of Educational 

Administration 

Clara A. McCartt, (Secretary to the President) 

Instructor in Office Practice


THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

BALANCE SHEET 


ASSETS 

CURRENT FUNDS, OPERATING: 

Cash in banks and on hand.... $ 48,868.66 

Notes and accounts receivable 16,728.96 

Due from other Funds 50,453.22 

Miscellaneous assets 825.00 $ 116,875.84 

CURRENT FUNDS, INVESTED: 


Securities, at cost or assigned value at date of gift 467,481.42 

Rental property, less $42,777.76 allowance for depreciation 329,006.15 

Due from Current Funds, Operating 42,777.76 845,214.34 

ENDOWMENT FUNDS : 


Securities, at cost or assigned value at date of gift, 

less reserves of $45,496.37 2,519,772.34 

Accrued interest receivable 3,645.00 

Real estate 19,568.96 2,564,537.46 

STUDENT AID FUNDS: 

Cash in banks $ 36,560.25 

Securities, at cost 396,856.43 433,416.68 

STUDENT LOAN FUNDS: 


Securities, at cost 96,927.84 

Notes receivable 57,759.72 168,410.55 

PLANT FUNDS: 


Securities, at cost or assigned value at date of gift 7,426.00 

Educational property 5,492,312.62 5,763,425.83 


$9,891,880.70 

CURRENT FUNDS, OPERATING: 

Accounts payable and deposits $ 11,713.97 

Unexpended restricted and undesignated funds 9,098.44 

Due to Current Funds, Invested 42,777.76 

Unappropriated surplus, as annexed 53,285.67 $ 116,875.84 

CURRENT FUNDS, INVESTED: 

Undistributed income $ 5,556.18 

Investment in rental property 371,783.91 

Appropriated undesignated funds 186,203.33 

Appropriated surplus 281,670.92 845,214.34 

ENDOWMENT FUNDS: 

Endowments $2,216,427.44 

Accumulated net gain on sales of securities 232,533.02 

Undistributed dividends reserved for possible future losses on 

sales of stocks 115,577.00 2,564,537.46 

STUDENT AID FUNDS: 

Due to Current Funds, Operating $ 428.87 

Principal 432,987.81 43*3,416.68 

STUDENT LOAN FUNDS: 

Due to Current Funds, Operating $ 24.35 

Principal 168,386.20 168,410.55 

PLANT FUNDS: 

Due to Current Funds. Operating $ 50,000.00 

Principal 5,713.425.83 5,763,425.83 

$9,891,880.70


CURRENT FUNDS, OPERATING 

DETAILED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES AND SURPLUS 

For the year ended December 31, 1952 

Income: 

Educational and General: 

Student Fees: 

Matriculation $ 38,873.47 

Music school 11,638.75 


Diploma 1,550.25 

Other 563.99 $ 53,936.46 

Endowment Income 46,215.98 

Donations: 

Cooperative program $200,025.00 

Women's Missionary Union 15,000.00 

Alumni Living Endowment 7,423.03 

Other 764.50 223,212.53 

Rental of leased property 78,169.56 

Commissions on book sales 3,355.54 

Service charges to Veterans Administration 1,506.95 

Income for electricity 2,689.49 

Sale of student directories 2,624.93 

Interest from investment of surplus funds 1,744.92 

Other 2,104.44 

$415,560.75 

Auxiliary Enterprises: 

Apartment and room rental $151,012.62 

Cafeteria sales 72,977.36 

Student center sales 71,395.80 

Drug sales 11,956.46 

Medical fees 10,424.61 

Other 13,124.32 330,891.17 

Income from endowments subject to annuities 3,638.64 

Expenses: 



Instruction: 

Salaries $184,227.93 

Lecturers and special speakers 1,593.12 

Other 16,217.29 $202,038.34 

Library: 

Salaries $ 24,101.99 

Other 9,977.79 34,079.78 

General and administrative 154,443.94 

Operation and maintenance of physical plant 166,371.11 

$556,933.17 


Cafeteria purchases $ 44,278.93 

Student center purchases 57,719.48 

Drug purchases 7,356.17 



Laundry and supplies 5,301.99 

Other 10,275.84 172,237.43 

Annuity Payments : 

Endowment $ 7,097.80 

Other 15,723.96 22,821.76 

Total Expenses $751,992.42 

Excess of expenses over income for the year $ 1,901.86 

Amount appropriated for investment and transferred to Financial Board 281,670.92 

Decrease in unappropriated surplus $283,572.78 

Balances, January 1, 1952 336,858.45 

Balances, December 31, 1952 $ 53,285.67


GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 


CURRENT FUNDS 

Administrative and clerical salaries $ 45,606.84 

Leased property expenses: 

Depreciation $ 8,888.88 

Other .'.' . .".'.".'.'."."*.".'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.' 3,249.41 12,138.29 

Retirement and death benefits : 

Contributions to Relief and Annuity Board $19,132.37 

Direct payments 

Office supplies and expenses 5,593.96 

6,100.00 25,232.37 


Travel and moving 8,548.55 

Entertainment 817.70 

Promotion and solicitation 5,800.14 


The Tie, salaries and expenses 7,807.99 

Printing and catalogues 1,373.25 

Diplomas 2,615.40 

Student directories 2,293.19 

Professional services 1,675.00 


Pastors' conference 

Compensation and other general insurance 

$154,443.94 

2,240.76 

729.94 

Employees' hospitalization insurance 1,862.24 

Other 2,259.60 

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT 

CURRENT FUNDS 


Salaries: 

Supervision $ 7,786.21 

Firemen 4,481.69 

Janitors 20,005.17 

Night watchman 1,920.00 

Other 

Fuel 21,441.79 

885.07 $ 35,078.14 

Electricity, gas, and water 25,967.08 

Repair of buildings and equipment 51,125.92 

Maintenance of grounds 12,345.11 

Supplies .• 3\868.83 


Vehicles $166,371.11 5,105.45 

Other 8,114.73 

CURRENT FUNDS 

DETAILED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 


Educational and General: Receipts Disbursements 

Student fees: 

Matriculation $ *ZL' 0 ,l\\:l°n $ 

142.33 

4S4.75 

Dioloma ' 1.580.2B -0.00 

oJh« 681.99 18.00 

Endowment income 46,215.93 

Donations: 

Cooperative Program 200,025.00 

Woman's Missionary Union 15,000.00 

Alumni Living Endowment 7,364.03 15.00 

Other 764.50


Rental of Leased Property 78,169.56 

Commissions on Book Sales 3,355.54 

Service Charges to Veterans Administration 1,506.95 

Income for Electricity « 2,690.69 1.20 

Sale of Student Directories 2,634.60 9.67 

Interest from Investment of Surplus Funds 1,744.92 

Other 4,424.49 2,320.05 


Apartment and Room Rental 151,414.25 401.63 

Cafeteria Sales 72,977.3*6 

Student Center Sales 71,426.50 30.70 

Drug Sales 11,956.46 

Medical Fees 10,463.94 39.33 

Other 13,194.12 69.80 

Income from endowments subject to annuities 3.638.64 


Instruction: 

Salaries $ 184,227.93 

Lecturers and special speakers 1,593.12 

Other $ 206.65 16,423.94 

Library: 

Salaries 24,101.99 

Other 55.70 10,033.49 

General and administrative 6,446.02 152,001.08 

Operation and maintenance of physical plant 1,251.66 167,622.77 


Cafeteria purchases 104.57 44,383.50 

Student center purchases 330.40 58,049.88 

Drug purchases 1.75 7,357.92 



Laundry and supplies 5,301.99 

Other 511.60 10,787.44 

Annuity Payments: 

Endowment 7,097.80 

Other 15,723.96 

Cash transactions not effecting income or expenses 240,790.14 310,435.53 

Amount appropriated for investment and transferred to Financial Board 57,000.00 

CURRENT FUNDS 


GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 


Receipts Disbursements 

$1,003,287.51 $1,123,019.88 

Administrative and clerical salaries $ 92.13 $ 45,698.97 

Leased property expenses : 

Depreciation 

Other 46.04 3,295.45 

Retirement and death benefits : 

Contributions to Relief and Annuity Board 19,132.37 

Direct payments 6,100.00 

Office supplies and expenses 857.94 6,451.90 


Travel and moving 8,548.55 


Promotion and solicitation 202.60 6,002.74 

Publicity 16.73 14,573.23 

The Tie, salaries and expenses 7,807.99 

Printing and catalogues 1,373.25 


Student directories 2,293.19 

Professional services 1,675.00 


Pastors' conference 5,156.65 7,397.41 

Compensation and other general insurance 2.98 732.92 

Employees' hospitalization insurance 1,862.24 

Other 70 - 95 $6,446.02 $152,001.08 

2,330.55

_____^_J$OUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 383 

CURRENT FUNDS 


OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT 


Salaries: Receipts Disbursements 

Supervision $ 7,786.21 

Firemen " 4,481.69 

Janitors $ 118.50 20,123.67 

Night watchman 1,920.00 

other ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. *885!o7 

Fuel 21,441.79 

Electricity, gas, and water 1.24 25,968.32 

Repair of buildings and equipment 874.87 52,000.79 

Maintenance of grounds 6.02 12,351.13 

supplies ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.ZZZZZZZZZZZZ.Z'ZZ 3^868!83 

Insurance 

Vehicles 

$1,251.66 179.43' $167,622.77 3,503.49 

9.60 5,115.05 

Other 62.00 8,176.73 



STUDENT AID FUNDS 

Donations: Receipts Disbursements 

Work Grants $ 33,821.33 

Student Aid 

Income: 

44,117.92 

Endowment Investments—Subject to Annuities 129.46 

Endowment Investment*—Other 16,741.39 

Other Investments 

Aid to Students: 

7,995.54 

Work Grant $ 24,705.00 

Student Aid 28,033.43 

Annuities Paid 180.00 

Work Grant Expenses 208.10 

Purchase of Securities 182,014.70 

Sale of Securities Totals $23'3,012.33 130,206.69 $235,141.23 

Excess of additions and of disbursements $ 2,128.90 

Balances, January 1, 1952 38,689.15 

Balances, December 31, 1952 ....$ 36,560.25 




Donations $ 310.34 

STUDENT LOAN FUNDS 

Income: 

Endowment Investments 957.88 

Other Investments 1,618.00 

Interest on Students' Loans 2,013.29 

Loans Made to Students 

Collections on Loans: 

$28,673.50 

Loans on Books 27,090.54 

Loans Previously Written Off 478,59 

Overpayments 16.99 13.06 

Transfers to Endowment Funds 122.13 

Purchase of Securities 

Totals 

Write-off of Uncollectible Balances 

Excess of additions and of disbursements 

$32,485.63' 

14,851.59 

$43,660.28 

$11,174.65 

Balances, January 1, 1952 

Balances, December 31, 1952 

24,897.64 

$13,722.99


PLANT FUNDS 

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND .DISBURSEMENTS 



Donations from Southwide Distribution ^ 334,2 c2'n? 

Donations from other sources 3,953.04 $ &91.9J 

Investment income 216.81 

Sale of property 113.13 

Advances from Current Funds and repayments 25,050.00 28,505.76 

Other inter-fund transfers 11.47 

Purchase of property 121,736.45 

Totals $363,544.45 $150,834.13 

RECEIPTS FROM SOUTHWIDE DISTRIBUTION 


Program 

Cooperative Designated Total 

Alabama $ 25,548.45 $ 150.00 $ 25,698.45 

Alaska 146.19 146.19 

Arizona 1,285.71 1,285.71 

Arkansas 17,539.59 17,539.59 

California 2,138.77 2,138.77 

District of Columbia 1,782.74 1,782.74 

Florida 35,467.33 20.00 35,487.33 

Georgia 39,038.87 39,038.87 

IUinois 7,422.39 7,422.39 

Kansas 398.30 398.30 

Kentucky 24,672.77 24,672.77 

Louisiana 18,236.10 18,236.10 

Maryland 3,786.36 3',786.36 

Mississippi 21,479.56 21,479.56 

Missouri 26,285.64 1.88 26,287.52 

New Mexico 4,020.91 4,020.91 

North Carolina 39,398.43 39,398.43 

Oklahoma 31,717.25 50.00 31,767.25 

Oregon—Washington 262.85 262.85 

South Carolina 49,814.82 10.00 49,824.82 

Tennessee 55,576.79 1,000.00 56,576.79 

Texas 87,865.63 87,865.63' 

Virginia 40,185.04 80.00 40,265.04 

Special 

$534,225.00 $1,315.68 $535,540.68 

Disposition of receipts: 

154.51 3.80 158.31 

Current $200,025.00 $ 133.80 $200,158.80 

Plant 334,200.00 51.88 334,251.88 

Student aid 1,100.00 1,100.00 

Student loan 

$534,225.00 $1,315.68 $535,540.68 

30.00 30.00 

Certified Public Accountants 

Heyburn Building 

LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. & MONTGOMERY 

Louisville 2 

To the Board of Trustees, 

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 

Louisville, Kentucky. 

We have examined the balance sheet of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary as of December 

31, 1952, and the related condensed statement of income and expenses and unappropriated surplus for 

the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing 

standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing 

procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. 

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and condensed statement of income and expenses 

and unappropriated surplus, prepared principally on the basis of cash receipts and disbursements, 

present fairly the financial position of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at December 31, 

1952, and the results of its operations for the year then ended, on a basis consistent with that of the 

preceding year. LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. & MONTGOMERY 

Louisville, Kentucky, 

February 2, 1953.

SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 385 


SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL 

SEMINARY 

E. D. HEAD, President 

On May 1, 1953, the current year at Southwestern will be history. At this 

point the record is complete enough for review. 

The enrolment for the session, including the summer school of 1952, shows 

a total of 2,160: School of Theology, 1,354; School of Religious Education, 749; 

School of Sacred Music, 124. In the totals there are 38 states represented, also 

the District of Columbia, and 10 countries outside the United States. Of the total, 

807 are new students. Since the founding of the Seminary, 14,386 students have 

been enrolled. 

Turning attention to the sum of those who have graduated and are to receive 

diplomas at the forthcoming commencement, we find that 126 have graduated so 

far this session, while 349 have applied for graduation at the commencement 

May 1. It will be of interest, also, that 4,878 have graduated during the life of 

the Seminary. 

Financially speaking, the Seminary received for current operations from the 

Cooperative Program $200,301.86. For capital needs, the amount received is 

$274,200.00. Meaning that the Cooperative Program provided a total of $474,- 

501.86 for both current and capital operations. We closed our books on 

December 31, 1952, with an operating surplus of $5,840.26 for the year. The 

endowment at present is $1,807,139.82, while the present property value is 

$3,990,277.79. 

The Fleming Library has 59,203 books and 3,278 pamphlets as of January 

1, 1953. As elegantly and fully equipped as is the library, at certain periods 

seating space is inadequate. Recognizing the key importance of the library, as 

generous provision as possible is made each year in the budget for the purchase 

of books and periodicals, as well as for sufficient personnel to serve the enlarging 

demands for library service. 

Special conferences conducted on the campus during the past year, now 

permanently established features, indicate the ways in which the Seminary is 

keeping abreast with developments in very challenging areas, some of them relatively 

new fields. We can do nothing but list them here: Conferences for Student 

Secretaries, Rural Life Leadership, Religious Education Association, Church 

Music Workshop, Mission Volunteer Fellowship, and on Visual Aids and Television. 

A far-reaching ministry is being realized through extension classes for 

Negroes. Such classes have been organized in Austin, Waco, Beaumont, Mexia, 

Mission, and Dallas, Texas. Evening classes are conducted for Negroes, also, 

here on the Seminary campus. The enrolment in all of these classes is between 

four and five hundred. Of course Negroes who are college graduates are admitted 

to the regular classes in the Seminary. Dr. Ralph Phelps is directing the 

work of these extension classes, as well as the night classes on the campus. 

The Seminary faculty—three schools—consists of 42 teachers. We are most 

happy in the coming of the following new teachers to the School of Theology: 

John P. Newport, associate professor of Philosophy of Religion; W. Boyd Hunt, 

associate professor of Theology. We are grateful to T. M. Bennett, a graduate 

student, who has rendered valuable assistance in teaching some Old Testament 

courses. Likewise are we pleased to welcome to the School of Sacred Music 

the following: Nettie Lou Crowder, instructor in Church Music Education; 

Gladys Day, assistant professor of Organ; L. Sarle Brown, professor of Voice 

and Vocal Pedagogy. 

Certain curricula additions reveal an orientation course for students interested 

in the chaplaincy and clinical work in Religious Psychology at Mississippi 

State Hospital. Major R. Othal Feather, USAR, and Dr. A. Donald Bell are 

pioneering in these fields of specialization. Procedure in the School of Theology, 

beginning in September, 1953, calls for separate classes for diploma students,


which will make possible teaching based more specifically on a student s background 

and preparation. 

All of the above mentioned items do not give the story of the regular program 

of instruction carried out each day in the classrooms by the entire corps of 

thoroughly trained and scholarly professors. Neither does it tell the story of the 

outreach of the Seminary family every week through the almost countless areas 

in which they serve—street services, mission classes, preaching. 

The tides of evangelism and missions run high. Mission volunteers for 

this year total one-fifth of the student body, and during 1952 thirty-eight received 

appointment as foreign missionaries, ten as home missionaries. 

All in all, the spirit at Southwestern was never better; the prospects never 

brighter. To God all the praise and glory. 



ASSETS 

Permanent Fund Assets: 

Investment with the Baptist Foundation of Texas: 

Trust Funds $ 603,385.65 

Annuity Funds 241,343.97 

Endowment Funds 1,649,830.19 

Cash Awaiting Investment 450.19 

Other Endowment Investments: 

Notes Receivable—Secured $ 450.00 

Real Estate—Houses and Lots 95,135.15 

Mineral Lease 3.00 95,588.15 

TOTAL PERMANENT FUND ASSETS $2,590,598.15 

Fixed Assets: 

Buildings and Improvements $3,411,745.15 

Land—Campus and Improvements 111,965.97 

Land—Miscellaneous Lots 10,956.50 


Equipment and Machinery 239,242.71 

Library Books and Paintings 100,628.50 

Reynolds Memorial Organ 

Due from the Permanent Fund: 

Invested with the Baptist Foundation of Texas—- 

59,617.01 

Library Funds $ 5,500.00 

Cash—Plant Temporary Fund Funds $121,742.07 

300,000.00 305,500.00 

Cash—Due from Other Funds 3,845.56 125,587.63 

TOTAL FIXED ASSETS $4,432,321.92 

Current Assets: 

Cash—General Purposes $140,485.05 

Cash—Restricted Purposes 30,601.95 

Cash—In Transit 3,500.00 174,587.00 

Due from the Permanent Fund: 

Invested with the Baptist Foundation of Texas 67,560.76 

Notes Receivable—Miscellaneous 1,078.01 

Notes Receivable—Real Estate 3,180.00 

Notes Receivable—Students 685.00 

Notes Receivable and Cash 1,600.00 

Notes Receivable—Student Emergency Loan Fund 507.50 

Notes Receivable—Designated Loan Fund 15,679.59 

Accounts Receivable—Veterans •-:•••-- z^ *, 6 '?iH£ 

Accounts Receivable—Employees—Group Life Insurance Prepayments... 173.95 

Deposit^Braniff Airline • - •• 425.00 

Due from Permanent Fund—Scholarship Fund— 

Elizabeth Dana Branton 2,733.40


Permanent Fund Liabilities: 

LIABILITIES 

DU Blnt^t h | r ^s-Investment with the 

Scholar^ £ U ^ a t i ° n of Tex ^ $ 73,060.76 

Temnora / und T- Elizabet h Dana Branton 2,733.40 

lemporary Investment—Plant Fund 300,000.00 $ 375,794.16 

Endowment Fund Reserves: 

Reserve for Profit and Loss 102,120.20 

Annuity Reserve—Bond Contracts 54,200.00 

Annuity Reserve 10 000.00 166,320.20 

Permanent Fund Principal: 

Trust Funds 547,392.30 

Annuity Funds 241,343.97 

Endowment Fund: 

Baptist Foundation of Texas $1,220,642.58 

Administered by the Seminary 39,104.94 1,259,747.52 2,048,483.79 

TOTAL PERMANENT FUND LIABILITIES $2,590,598.15 

Fixed Liabilities and Property Fund: 

Accounts Payable—Building 7 186 60 

Library Funds ll',186*.62 

Other Funds 6,201.99 

Capital Needs Fund '...'.'.ZZZZZ. 406i525!oO $ 431,100.21 

Annuity Bond Contracts 16 800 00 

Capital 1,000,000.00 

Surplus 2,984,421.71 3,984,421.71 

TOTAL FIXED LIABILITIES AND PROPERTY FUND $4,432,321.92 

Current Liabilities: 

Federal Taxes Withheld—Employees 3,932.24 

Relief and Annuity Payable 97.38 

Deposits—Room and Key—Students 4,216!50 

Book Deposits—Correspondence Department 40.25 

Deposits—Apartments or Houses 100.00 

Faculty Fees Accrued—Home Study Department 119!75 8,506.12 

Designated Funds—Scholarship, Loan 

Funds and Others 119,178.64 

Cash Due to Property Fund 3^846 56 

Working Capital Fund—Unappropriated Surplus 143^328.24 

TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES AND WORKING CAPITAL FUND 274,858.56 

TOTAL LIABILITIES—ALL FUNDS $7,297,778.63 

RECEIPTS 

Balance Cash on Hand—December 31, 1951 $ 234,890.06 

Accounts Receivable—Veterans 5 24,569.55 

Notes Receivable—Real Estate ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 325!oO 

Advances—Employees 1.25 

Transfer of Funds 76,596.28 

Cash in Transit 441,687.18 

Group Hospitalization 2,832.75 

Group Life Insurance 784.00 

Book Store—Veterans 17,517.58 

Federal Withholding Tax—Deductions Employees 46,442.07 

Book Store—Texas Christian University—Veterans 62.75 

Miscellaneous—Veterans 130.75 

Fort Worth Civic Music Association 75.00 

Book Store—Texas Wesleyan—Veterans 26.50 

Individual Insurance 922.08 

Potter Book Store—Veterans 93.00 

Lee Gallman—Relief and Annuity 829.98 

Vella Jane Burch—Relief and Annuity 324.30 

Deposits—Room and Key 1,973.00 


Cap and Gown 1,222.35 

Donations to Seminary 5,502.75 

Interest 768.76 

Service Charge to Veterans 1,791.15 

Cooperative Program 200,301.86 

Mimeograph Fees 44.00 

Scholarships 42,656.54 

Invested Endowment Income 94,322.19 

Matriculation 90,667.00 


Correspondence Income , 2,036.50


Typing 62.00 

Music Department 22,139.47 




Dormitory 63,831.52 

House Rents 17,305.20 


Cold Drink Box 622.73 

Nursery 200.00 

Binding Theses for Students 197.65 

Student Help 139.50 

Travel 6,192.33 

Utilities 15.00 

Dues 7.50 

Periodicals 6.57 

Printing, Postage and Stationery 76.15 

Maintenance and Repairs 1.23 

Express and Freight 26.57 

Binding 2.00 




Widows' Supplement 669.64 

Hospitalization 44.87 

Campus and Grounds Improvements 577.73 

Library Books 272.14 

Furnishings—Women's Building 50.00 

Equipment—Religious Educational Building 1,000.00 

Blanche Horne Conner Fund—Income 40.00 

Memorial to Mrs. L. R. Elliott—Income 80.00 

Library Fund—J. Warren Day 151.37 

Extension Department—Library 30.00 

Fielder Fund—Income 72.00 

Fleming Library Fund 2,113.17 

Albert Venting, Jr.—Memorial—Income 40.00 

Faun Boyd White Memorial—Income 80.00 

Cooperative Program—Capital Needs 274,200.00 

Vernon G. Miles Library Fund 10.00 

B. A. Copass Library Fund 186.00 

Student Class—1952 369.00 

Reynolds Organ Fund 698.00 

Jeff D. Ray Fund 87.80 

Head Portrait Fund 750.00 

Notes Receivable—Student Loans 200.00 

Notes Receivable?—F. C. McConnell Loan Fund 180.00 

Notes Receivable—O. P. Hairgrove Educational Trust 21,507.33 

Student Emergency Fund 642.75 

Student Loan Fund 720.00 

Women's Training School Loan Fund 450.00 

Special Accounts—Home Mission Board 350.00 

Special Designated Accounts—Specific Students 11,677.10 

J. M. Price Educational Award—Income 20.00 

Elizabeth Dana Branton Scholarship Fund—Income 110.00 

Scholarship Fund—Memorial to Bryant Spessard 2,207.91 

S. W. Smith Estate—Income 90.00 

Barnes Church History Fund 825.00 

Music Workshop 25.00 

J. M. Price Expense 568.00 

Scholarship Fund—Hester Joynes Means Estate 19,583.33 

Scholarship Fund—Hester Joynes Means Estate—Income 28.81 

Scholarship Fund—E. L. Martin Estate—Income 1,250.00 

Ruth D. Stapp Ministers' Loan Fund 275.00 

Clifton Dennard Loan Fund 500.00 

Tipton Loan Fund 100.00 

Keefer Loan Fund 145.00 

Notes Receivable—Secured Notes 1,650.00 

Gifts—Endowment 

TOTAL CASH FOR WHICH TO ACCOUNT $1,865,953.31 

DISBURSEMENTS 

13,734.50 $1,631,063.25 

Notes Receivable—Miscellaneous $ 122.40 

Accounts Receivable—Veterans 18,109.25 

Advances—Employees 1-25 

Cash in Transit 456,437.18 

Group Hospitalization 2,832.75 

Group Life Insurance • 957.95 

Book Store—Veterans 17,517.58 

Federal Withholding Tax—Deductions Employees 

Individual Book Miscellaneous—Veterans 

Fort Worth Store—Texas Insurance Civic Music Christian Wesleyan—Veterans Association University—Veterans 

46,419.50 

1 75 

^2' 26.50 75.00 62.75 

9 Potter Vella Lee Gallman—Relief Jane Book Burch—Relief Store—Veterans and Annuity and Annuity 296.10 

812.47 „»'?j? ?H


Deposits—Room and Key ... . 1,758.00 

Diploma zzzzzzzzzz".'. : 1,730.79 

Lap and Gown 661.20 

Donations to Seminary 24000 

Mimeograph Fees 4.00 

Scholarship Income 318.00 

Matriculation 51o!oO 

Miscellaneous Income '.'.".'ZZZZZZZZZZ.'.'.'..ZZZZZZZZZZ. 659.66 

Music Income 437.10 

Dormitory 893-44 

Rent Houses 5,561.16 

Kindergarten .................. 110.82 

Cold Drink Box . 45550 

Bank charges ZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. 175.05 

Annuity Contract Payments 3,200.00 

Binding Theses for Students 121.90 

Salaries ., 326,707.18 

Wages ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. '. 35,751.85 


Supplies 9,241.91 

Travel 12,455.27 


Dues 657.33 


Printing, Postage and Stationery 15,987.46 

Repairs and Maintenance ._.. 8,564.40 

Laundry Z 1,612.20 

Purchases 53,351.02 


Refunds 1,250.45 

Flowers : 297.81 

Rental of Facilities 68.50 

Binding 2.00 

Honoraria 459.98 

Photographs 1,609.36 

Engraving 962.54 


Telephone and Telegraph 7,182.54 

Taxes 1,800.05 

Professional Fees 1,754.40 


Widows' Supplement , 1,359.12 

Speakers and Guests 1,628.65 

Correspondence Expense 7,199.25 

Hospitalization 7,024.76 



Abstracts and Filing Fees 2.50 

Donations 640.00 

Meetings—Board of Trustees 2,442.79 


Investment—Baptist Foundation of Texas 144,583.33 

Campus and Grounds Improvements 525.00 

Building Improvements—Seminary 12,168.12 

Improvements to President's Home 3,408.00 

Improvements—Rent Houses 26,779.95 

Improvements—Memorial Building 100.00 

Improvements—Religious Educational Building 1,202.33 

Reynolds Memorial Organ 28,873.20 

Equipment—Business Office 326.40 

Equipment—Publicity Department 768.50 

Equipment—Mission Department 319.00 

Equipment—Registrar 297.80 

Equipment—Power House •• 15.50 

Equipment—Cafeteria ....^ 179.50 

Furniture—Fort Worth HaU 2,376.44 

Furniture—Women's Building 833.57 

Furniture—Cowden Hall 214.30 

Equipment—Memorial Building 575.01 

Equipment—Religious Educational Building 284.65 

Library Books 8,693.57 

Equipment—Library 2,238.80 

Equipment—Nursery 199.82 

Microfilm 1,124.99 

Furniture—-Rent Houses 35.80 

Transfer of Funds 76,596.28 

Lockhart Albert Griffin Vernon Student Reynolds Library Fielder Fleming Faun Furnishings—Women's Blanche Memorial Boyd Venting, Library Fund—Income G. Horne Fund—J. Cla Library Organ to Fund Miles White Mrs. -1952 Conner Fund Jr., Fund Library L. Warren Memorial R. Memorial Fund—Income Building Elliott—Income Fund Day Fund—Income 6,417.22 275.00 209.40 230.87 183.07 ,?2"oo 15.00 71.25 18.28 ^»9 

24.09 69.94 4.46


Head Portrait Fund 750.00 

Notes Receivable—O. P. Hairgrove Educational Trust 22,445.75 

Student Emergency Fund 296.00 

Student Loan Fund 49.44 

Women's Training School Loan Fund 236.00 

Special Accounts—Home Mission Board 350.00 

Special Designated Accounts—Specific Students ^'^^'in 

J. M. Price Educational Award—Income 6-00 

Scholarship Fund—Memorial to Bryant Spessard 1,139.00 

Barnes Church History Fund 

74 nn 

Music Workshop 20.00 

J. M. Price Expense 243.00 

Elliott Expense Account 132.60 

Sammy A. Dyson 270.00 

J. R. Garrett Fund 100.00 

Endowment Fund Cash for Investment 15,000.00 $1,572,674.05 

Balance Cash on Hand and in Banks—December 31, 1952 293,279.26 

TOTAL CASH FOR WHICH ACCOUNTING IS MADE $1,865,953.31 



INCOME 

From Cooperative Program 

During 1952 $200,301.86 

From Investments 

Invested Endowment $ 94,322.19 

Invested Endowment—Rent Houses 11,744.04 

Interest 768.76 106,834.99 

From Students 

Matriculation 90,157.00 

Correspondence Department 35.50 


Music Department 21,702.37 

Nursery 200.00 

Typing Fees 62.00 


Book Store Service Charge—-Veterans 1,791.15 


Mimeograph Fee 40.00 

Cap and Gown 561.15 

Binding Theses 75.75 120,109.95 

From Gifts 

Donations 5,262.75 

From Other Sources 

Dormitory Drinks 167.23 

Dormitory Rent 62,938.08 




Snackery . 6,431.04 189,902.70 

TOTAL GROSS INCOME $622,412.25 

EXPENSE 

Administrative 

Salaries * M AViil 

Student H.lp £747.66 

Supplies i'111,1 

Travel *'%¥A\ 

Dues 289.83 

Printing, Postage & Stationery 13,639.20 

Repairs & Maintenance 938.38


laundry 333 25 


i> lowers 258 13 

Correspondence ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'Z" 5,199.25 

Bank Charges 175 05 

Annuity Payments 3 200 00 

Insurance 2*779 39 

Telephone and Telegraph "ZZ. ZZZZZZZ.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'".'.'.'.'.'. 6'554"41 

^ 3 '.::::::::::::...:::.:: 1,800.05 

Professional Fees .... 1 754 40 

Relief and Annuity ZZZZZZZZZZ. Z'ZZ'ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ i5".559!9i 

Speakers and Guests 1,628.65 

Hospitalization Z .... 6,'979 89 

Advertising ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. '3os!io 

Widows' Supplement 689.48 

Bonus Expense ° ZZ. 640.00 

scholarships ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 38,067!90 

Salaries—Retired 4,529.92 

Meetings, Board of Trustees 2^442.79 

Abstracts and Filing Fees 2.50 


Photography 

Instructional 

_. 1,604.26 

Engraving 962.54 $183,201.57 


Wages 6,371.45 



Travel 368.98 

Dues 265.00 


Printing, Postage & Stationery 2,255.71 

Repairs & Maintenance 798.66 


Laundry 305.S4 

Flowers 39.68 


Honoraria 459.98 

Photography 5.10 276,728.38 

Operating Maintenance 


Wages 18,065.09 



Gasoline and Oil 256.78 


Repairs & Maintenance 2,667.86 

Laundry 389.59 


Printing, Postage & Stationery 16.40 66,121.86 

Cafeteria 


Wages 11,315.31 


Supplies .* 449.92 

Repairs & Maintenance 562.69 

Laundry 537.88 

Purchases 49,951.85 76,359.88 

Auxiliary Activities 




Utilities •" 374.34 

Dues 

Repairs & Maintenance 3,595.58 

Laundry 45.64 

Purchases 3,399.17 

Rental of Facilities 68.50 

Refunds 54.10 14,160.30 

Total Expense , $616,571.99 

TOTAL NET INCOME FROM OPERATIONS $ 5,840.26 

95 - 50


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ANNUITY FUNDS ADMINISTERED BY THE 

BAPTIST FOUNDATION OF TEXAS 


Percent oi 

Annu,tant Interest Amount 

y^K,.^^ T Tust 50 % $167,676.73 

Ella Miller Annuity Trust 40 % 4,995.46 

Elizabeth Bottler Annuity Trust 50 % 25io00.13 

Miss J. E. Withers Annuity Trust 50 % 28,'600.00 

Bridges Annuity Trust 66 2-3 % 10,070.50 

R. C. Youngblood Annuity Trust 20 % 5,001.15 

Total $241,343.97 

COOPERATIVE PROGRAM INCOME 

For the Year Ended Dece mber 31, 1952 

Received From Not Designated 

Alabama $ 11,138.97 

Alaska 31.95 



California 583.61 

District of Columbia 620.78 

Florida 11,615.00 

Georgia 12,756.47 


Kansas 131.23 

Kentucky 9.216.90 







Oklahoma 11.113.29 

Oregon 73.64 

South Carolina 18,640.76 

Specials 71.42 

Tennessee 19,881.09 

Texas 33,093.94 

Virginia 13,890.74 

TOTALS $200,025.00 

Designated 

$ 0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

24.50 

30.00 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1.88 

0 

0 

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0 

0 

3.80 

0 

216.68 

0 

$276.86 

Total Ca 

$ 11,138.97 

31.95 

397.36 

8,568.72 

583.61 

620.78 

11,639.50 

12,786.47 

3,210.21 

131.23 

9,216.90 

6,604.38 

1,591.78 

8,395.36 

9,665.46 

1,375.62 

17,358.20 

11,113.29 

73.64 

18,640.76 

75.22 

19,881.09 

33,310.62 

13,890.74 

$200,301.86 

pita! Needs 

$ 11,822.50 

93.71 

728.86 

7,360.29 

1,275.95 

953.35 

19,570.09 

21,563.82 

3,455.96 

219.12 

12,681.04 

9,543.44 

1,800.57 

10,735.15 

13,637.86 

2,170.38 

18,083.28 

16,904.86 

155.24 

25,577.30 

68.16 

29,287.14 

44.938.33 

21.573.60 

$274,200.00


WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION 

MRS. GEORGE R. MARTIN, President 

ALMA HUNT, Executive Secretary 

If you could have had before you a map of our convention territory so wired 

that lights could be turned on to show new organizations coming into being 

between October, 1951, and October, 1952, you would have seen the lights come 

on at a rate of 20 a day with an additional one turned on in 50 of the 52 weeks. 

These 7,350 lights would represent the greatest expansion in organizations yet 

to be reported by Woman's Missionary Union. Total organizations on September 

30 numbered 65,125. These organizations were made up of 1,127,170 women 

and young people organized to study missions, to pray for missions, to give for 

the support of missions, and to be missionary. Five fundamentals in our plan 

of work guide our members toward these ends: 

I. Prayer 

The first place in these fundamentals is of course given to prayer, individual 

prayer and united prayer. Our members are encouraged to pray daily with their 

families in a period of family worship. They are encouraged to pray daily 

for missions and for specific missionaries with the Calendar of Prayer as a guide. 

Three times a year they are called together for united prayer in behalf of our 

denominational mission work. The marked increase in the number of organizations 

observing the three seasons of prayer gives the assurance that mission work 

within the states, in the convention territory and in foreign lands is undergirded 

by an increasing number of our women and young people. Reports show 

32,447 organizations observed their state mission season of prayer, 36,922 observed 

the Week of Prayer for Home Missions, and 37,261 observed the Week 

of Prayer for Foreign Missions. 

2. Study 

Throughout the year we promoted the study of the missionary message of 

the Bible and missions at home and abroad through organization class study, 

through Schools of Missions, and through participation in the Correlated Church 

Study Course. Preparatory to the Weeks of Prayer for Home and Foreign Missions 

we promoted the study of books produced for this purpose by the Home 

and Foreign Mission Boards respectively. There were 92,032 classes with 367,213 

members engaged in mission study during the year. 

Many of these classes were taught by better prepared teachers because of 

the 715 Mission Study Institutes which were held during the year. 

Women in the societies were brought in touch with missions as they read 

missionary books at home—295,233 members having read one or more books according 

to this plan. 

To give the more avid readers guidance in the selection of books and opportunity 

for discussion of them Missionary Round Tables are recommended 

for women. Following this pattern Y.W.A. Book Clubs are being formed among 

Y.W.A.'s. 

3. Stewardship 

In the objectives of Woman's Missionary Union our stewardship aim is 

stated "to secure the earnest, sympathetic co-operation of women and young 

people in giving money for the mission program of the Southern Baptist Convention." 

The results of our emphasis on stewardship are reflected in the 

year by year increase in the number of tithers, an increase proportionately 

greater than our increase in members. There are 371,675 tithers in our organizations, 

66,842 of whom signed the stewardship covenant card for the first 

time this year. , # 

Regular and proportionate giving through the Cooperative Program is given 

constant emphasis by Woman's Missionary Union.

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION 395 

4. Community Missions 

Through a guided community missions program our members are becoming 

increasingly aware that missions begins where they are, that their communities 

are a part of the world mission task. Community missions provides a challenge 

and an opportunity for organizations to survey and plan for meeting the needs 

within their associational bounds and for members to participate in missionary 

activity. In 1952, 33,595 organizations reported directed community missions. 

Two phases of this program of work are chosen each year for special emphasis. 

Those for 1952 were Soul-winning Visitation and Alcohol Education. 

5. Missionary Education of Young People 

Young people are of vital concern to the women in the societies and are a vital 

part of Woman's Missionary Union. The societies bear the responsibility of 

fostering the organizations for the various age groups. The young people in 

these organizations join hands with the women in all phases of W.M.U. activity. 

Of the total membership 613,822 are women and 513,348 are young people. 

Like the women these young people are engaged in mission study and community 

missions; they have monthly stewardship studies and from their number 

come nearly one-third the tithers reported; they observe the Weeks of Prayer 

and bring their additional offerings for missions. Believing that tomorrow moves 

forward on the feet of little children, we are endeavoring to lay foundations of 

missionary zeal in young lives. 

Publications 

Our W.M.U. magazines are the chief sources of our program material and 

bring to subscribers month by month missionary information. The circulation 

has reached 426, 899 with Royal Service having 243,150, World Comrades 99,500, 

Ambassador Life 49,791 and The Window of Y.W.A. 34,458. 

In addition to the magazines, Woman's Missionary Union sends out much 

printed matter—some free and some priced. The free materials are sent to the 

state W.M.U. offices for distribution. The priced materials, in the main, are 

handled in the Birmingham office. Receipts of $127,844.59 in 1952 would indicate 

an ever-increasing demand for these supplies which aid in the development 

of all phases of our missionary activities. 

Offerings 

We are gratified at the announcement by the Foreign Mission Board that the 

1951 Lottie Moon Christmas Offering reached $2,692,799.51. The 1952 Annie 

Armstrong Offering for Home Missions was the largest to date $991,484.40. 

These offerings are promoted as gifts over-and-above regular contributions 

through the Cooperative Program. 

The W.M.U. Training School 

Nineteen fifty-two was a memorable year in the history of our school. It 

brought a re-thinking of our original purpose and a re-defining of it in light of 

today's needs. The purpose from its beginning has been "to train missionaries." 

This purpose was not altered but new direction was given in an effort to offer 

more adequate equipment to those called by God to definite missionary service. 

The new direction is not a different direction but rather an expansion of the 

original purpose. The curriculum will be enlarged along the lines of missions 

and Christian social work. 

Other important decisions included enlarging the faculty, opening the school 

to men and women, enrolling students without regard to race or nationality, and 

changing the name. 

Margaret Fund 

Through the Margaret Fund, Woman's Missionary Union has the privilege 

of aiding in the education of the sons and daughters of regularly appointed 

missionaries of our Home and Foreign Boards. At the beginning of the 1952- 

53 scholastic year 113 students received scholarships. Of these, five young men 

and three young women are receiving missionary training in seminaries. Four


students are combining their college work with nurses' training, preparing for 

mission service. One of the number expects to continue as a medical student. 

Headquarters 

In 1951 we rejoiced over the securing of an ideally located and wonderf 

constructed headquarters building. The end of 1952 found us rejoicing that the 

debt on the building would be liquidated in January, 1953. For the comfort of 

our headquarters and for the blessings of God on our organization in our efforts 

to learn about missions, to pray for missions, to give to missions, we are grateful. 

CHURCHES HAVING A-l FULL GRADED W.M.U. 

October I, 1951 to October I, 1952 

Church Pastor 

ALABAMA 

Ashford—1 Rev. W. J. Baggett 

Phenix City, West Side—1 Rev. J. E. Steely 

Thomasville—4 Dr. F. Moseley 

Tolbert 

(Judson Assn.)—1 Rev. J. Stinson 

ARIZONA 

Tucson 

First Southern—1 Rev. S. Smith 

North—1 Rev. E. J. Cobb 

ARKANSAS 

El Dorado, Immanuel l Rev. J. D. Tolleson 

Horatio, First—6 

Rev. R. Armer 

GEORGIA 

Atlanta, Peachtree—2 Rev. C. C. Wood 

Covington, Calvary—7 

Decatur, 

Rev. H. W. Crowe 

Columbia Drive—-1 Rev. J. D. Aderhold 

Double Heads—28 Rev. H. G. Wheeler, Jr. 

Guyton, Pine Street—2 Rev. R. Coppage 

Oak Hill—9 

Savannah, 

Rev. H. Adams 

South Gardens—1 Rev. R. W. Torrance 

Sylvania—28 Rev. R. H. Allmon 

Turkey Branch—11 KENTUCKY Rev. W. M. Davis 

Albany—1 

Ashland 

Rev. T. Nix 

First—1 Rev. C. Hubbard 

Pollard—1 Rev. H. Mahan 

Unity—1 Rev. C. B. Coots 

Beaver (Union Assn.) Rev. L. R. Magers 

Belfry—1 

Black Mountain 

Rev. W. T. Pepper 

(Upper Cumberland Assn.)—3 

Blue Spring 

(Little River Assn.)—l....Rev. W. Cunningham 

Clairfield, Tenn.—2 

Clear Fork 

Rev. H. Starling 

(Russell Assn.)—2 Rev. L. Shepherd 

Cold Springs, First—1 Rev. O. T. Harmon 

Corbin, Central—1 

Crestwood—1 

Rev. H. Wainscott 

Crittenden—2 Rev. W. M. Lowery 

Cumberland—2 Rev. W. Gifford 

Dayton (North), Ohio—1 

Donaldson 

Rev. W. Beasley 

(Caldwell Assn.)—2 Rev. W. B. Ladd 

East Bernstadt, First—1 Rev. C. R. Brock 

East Hickman ____,.. 

(Elkhorn Assn.)—1 Rev. L. H. Tipton 

Erlanger—1 Rev. R. D. Gambrell 

Ft Thomas—1 Rev. T. E. Daugherty 

Harlan—3 Rfv. T. Brown 

Irvine, First—1 ••• ZRev. H. Crane 

Lexington, Grace—5 

London, First—5 

Rev. G M Trout 

Rev. G. Philhps 

Louisville 

Victory Memorial—1 Rev. G. Riggs 

West Broadway—1 Dr. E. F. Estes 

West Side—2 Rev. G. Whiteley 

Lynch—2 Rev. A. Hoe 

Macedonia 

(Caldwell Assn.)—1 Rev. H. W. Jones 

McVeigh—1 Rev. J. T. Ryan 

Mt. Tabor 

(Tates Creek 

Assn.)—1 Rev. E. R. Cunningham 

Owensboro 

Buena Vista—1 Rev. J. D. Herndon 

Eaton Memorial—1 Rev. H. W. Schafer 

Pikeville—1 Rev. E. L. Howerton 

Post Oak 

(Bethel Assn.)—1 Rev. C. E. Daniel 

Princeton, First—1 Rev. H. G. Hatler 

Pruden, Tenn.—2 Rev. J. T. Goad 

Riverside 

(Bell County Assn.)—1 Rev. R. Voris 

Russellville, First—1 Rev. E. W. Galloway 

Thorn Hill 

(Franklin Assn.)—2 Rev. R. Lyons 

Trenton—1 Rev. O. L. Overlin 

Utica—2 Rev. J. A. Ivey 

Waddy—2 Rev. G. Munro 

LOUISIANA 

Blanchard—2 Rev. A. C. Lawton 

Glenmora, First—1 Rev. R. A. Wiley 

Harrisburg, First—1 Rev. R. U. Ferguson 

Homer Oil Field—1 Rev. R. E. Slayter 

New Orleans, First—1 Dr. J. D. Grey 

Port Sulphur, First—1 Dr. W. D. Bryan 

Princeton, First—2 Rev. R. G. Merritt 

Ringgold, First—1 Rev. W. S. McCullin 

Shreveport 

Broadmoor—2 Dr. S. L. Tatum 

Emmanuel—2 Rev. J. Flanagan 

Highland—1 Dr. R. O. Cawker 

Parkview—1 Dr. A. T. Pilgreen 

Tioga, First—2 Dr. W. A. Brown 

MISSISSIPPI 

Brookhaven, First—1 Rev. B. H. Wester 

Jackson, First—1 Dr. W. D. Hudgins 

Quitman—1 Rev. W. L. Meadors 


Elizabeth City, 

Blackwell Memorial—1 Rev. R. W. Kicklighter 

Erlanger 

(Liberty Assn.)—4 Rev. J. W. Crocker 

Providence 

(Flat River Assn.) Rev. C. F- Melton 

Sharon 

(Flat River Assn.)—1 Rev N Hicka 

OKLAHOMA 

Purcell, First—1 Rev- c Berry


WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION 397 

Black Creek 

(Colleton Assn.)—2 p0,r T v> 

Brushy Greek 

Rev - J - P 

(Greenville Assn.)—-l T,0,7 

Greenville 

Rev Cleveland, Calvary—1 Rev. G. L. Hodges 

Dallas 

Harrelson Calvarv—2 Rev. W. O. Barnett 

North Dallas—1 Rev. L. C. Craig, Sr. 

R. Linville Denton, Highland—3 Rev. J. L. Roden 

- J. Gardner 

Dimmitt, First—1 Rev. G. E. Roy 

Judson—6 ... n «s M. Rivers 

Dumas, First—2 Dr. C. G. Goff 

Pendleton Street—l. £r D Satterfield 

Floydada, First—2 Rev. E. Allen 

Greer, Southside—2 Rev w' g 

Hereford, First—3 Rev. R. H. Coyle 

H. Walker 

Grove 

Highlands, First—2 Rev. V. C. Kuester 

(Greenville Assn.)—3 Rev J L. Painter Houston 

Rocky Creek 

W. Harbin Baptist Temple—2 Rev. S. Wilkes 

(Greenville Assn.)—1 . Rev T 

Jacinto City, First—2 Rev. D. F. Boston 

Greene, Jr. 

Taylors—1 Dr. j. ' 

West University—1 Rev. R. V. Mayfield 

J. Stansell 

Watts ville, 

Kress, First—1 Rev. G. Wilson 

Lucas Avenue—1 Rev. A. T. 

LaFeria, First—3 Rev. J. T. Littlejohn 

Westminster, First—1 TENNESSEE Rev. M. 

Lubbock 

Cedar Grove 

Calvary—1 Rev. C. J. McCartv 

(Watauga Assn.)—1 Rev. E. H. Testerman First—6 Dr. J. R. Grant 

Chattanooga, 

Trinity—1 Rev. J. P. Baker 

Eastdale—1 Rev. R. B. Denny Luling, First—1 Rev. M. L. Perdue 

Goodlettsville—5 Rev. B. F. Collins Munday, First—2 Rev. H. A. Polnac 

Johnson City, Central—2 Dr. W. R. Rigell Orange, First—1 Rev. C. Waters 

Knoxville 

Palestine, First—1 Rev. L. T. Daniel 

Broadway—1 Dr. R. Pollard San Angelo, 

Calvary—1 Rev. C. Lemons Park Heights—1 Rev. O. B. Richardson 

Memphis 

Sulphur Springs, Union—1 Rev. H. Warren 

Calvary—1 Rev. J. G. Lott, Sr. Troup, First—2 VIRGINIA Rev. S. Daniels 

Central Ave.—2 Dr. J. E. Coggin Waco, 

Altavista, 

Third 

Central—7 

Street—1 

Rev. J. 

Rev. 

L. 

D. 

Jessup 

Darwin 

Nashville 

Amelia—1 

Woodville, First—1 

Rev. 

Rev. 

W. 

B. V. 

C. 

Tinnin 

Costin 

Harsh Chapel—1 Rev. D. Lawler Beaver Dam 

Sweetwater, First—4 Rev. G. Greenwell (Strawberry Assn.)—2 Rev. F. A. Brumfield 

TEXAS 

Black Branch 

Alice, First—1 Rev. P. McGahey 

(Concord Assn.)—5 Rev. H. Lamm 

Alvarado, First—1 Rev. T. J. Drewett Blairs—2 Rev. R. I. Booth 

Austin, East Avenue—1 Rev. J. E. Love Central 

Baytown, Central—3 Rev. J. Osteen (Piedmont Assn.)—3 Rev. D. S. Dempsey 

Beaumont, South Park—2 ...Rev. J. G. Harbour Oak Hill 

Bellaire—1 Rev. H. O. Wynne (Piedmont Assn.)—1 Rev. N. C. Coggin 

Brownfield, First—5 Rev. J. W. Weathers Samaria 

Brownwood, First—1 

(Dover Assn.)—3 Rev. H. N. Custalow 

Byers, First—1 Rev. A. A. Farley Silver Leaf 

Cleburne 

(Powell River Assn.)—2 Rev. R. E. Haire 

Field Street—1 Rev. J. Moore Tucker's Swamp 

First—2 Rev. C. Pitts (Blackwater Assn.)—1 Rev. L. E. Holzbach


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WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION TRAINING 

SCHOOL 

EMILY K. LANSDELL, President 

The year 1952 at Woman's Missionary Union Training School has been filled 

with problems large and seemingly insurmountable—a year of momentous decisions, 

a year of transition, a year of adventurous faith, and yet a year like 

other years with consecrated students and staff, classes and examinations, field 

work assignments, and the many little things that make our life together. 

A changed denominational environment, the lack of accreditation, and the 

proposed establishment of a School of Religious Education at Louisville—these 

and other factors forced the Board of Trustees of the Training School to rethink 

and define again the place of the school in the training of Christian workers. 

On February 29, 1952, the trustees recommended that the Training School 

begin to enlarge the curriculum along the lines of missions and social work, 

that additional professors of highest qualification be secured, steps be taken 

to gain accreditation, men be admitted to classes, and the name of the school 

be changed. These recommendations were approved by the Advisory Committee 

of the Training School, composed of representatives from the Sunday School 

Board, the Home Mission Board, the Foreign Mission Board, approved by the 

Executive Committee of Woman's Missionary Union and finally approved by 

Woman's Missionary Union in annual session on May 12. 

The Southern Baptist Convention on May 14 voted to give the Training School 

$320,000 for the erection of a new wing which will provide additional offices, 

classroom and library space. 

During the year Miss Virginia Burke joined the staff as worker at the Good 

Will Center and instructor of arts and crafts. Dr. Maxfield Garrott, missionary 

to Japan, was a visiting professor. Before the year closed two others accepted 

invitations to join the staff—Dr. Hugh Brimm as professor of sociology and 

human relations, and Mr. George Carver as professor of missions. 

Besides securing additional well-trained faculty members, other steps have 

been taken to secure accreditation. Faculty salaries have been raised and a system 

of rank and tenure studied. The field work program has been revised, more 

supervision provided, and a general orientation to field work offered to first-year 

students. Classes added to the curriculum this year are child welfare, arts and 

crafts, music in worship and recreation, creative drama as a group work technique, 

and a missions seminar where problems of the missionary's task are 

studied and discussed by furloughed missionaries, nationals, and student volunteers. 

In May of 1952 forty-three students were graduated, thirty-seven receiving 

the M.R.E. degree and six the B.R.E. degree. In the fall of 1952 one hundred 

thirteen (113) young women lived in the dormitory. In the fall of 1951 the 

dormitory enrolment was 101, and in the fall of 1950 there were 87 young 

women living in the building. It is particularly gratifying to note the enrolment 

has grown in spite of increased charges for room and board. Among the 

dormitory students were young women from eighteen states and five foreign 

countries. 

The school was established in 1907 for the primary purpose of training missionaries, 

and in 1912 the Good Will Center, the first of its kind in Southern 

Baptist circles, was started by the school to provide a clinic in social work as 

well as a service to the community. Although the school is enlarging its curriculum 

along the lines of missions and social work, the development will be 

gradual, with no sudden departure from the patterns of the past. 

The school will continue to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Religious Education 

and Master of Religious Education, with general preparation for Christian 

workers. However, the program of study will differ from the formal and 

classical curriculum of religious education in its stress on understanding people 

and the social situation. Those who have already completed the requirements 

for the M.R.E. degree at the Training School or have had similar work in an-

_____ÔMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION TRAINING SCHOOL 403 

work or r 1 i- u * lon ma y take an additional year of specialized study in social 

is planned h 10US edu cation, ^ or which the M.S. degree will be given. This course 

seas nart' l 03 ^* 36 °f the conviction that many missionaries at home and over- 

Center w îV , y w °nien, and other denominational workers such as Good Will 

ntriP-r ina+'t r ' c hurch social workers, workers in Baptist children's homes and 

nnrfI +v,r AT °. ns need a specialized training different from that of the pastor 

aim tne eaucational director of a local Baptist church. Such training will empnasize 

an awareness and understanding of social situations and problems and 

tne Knowledge and techniques of meeting individual and group needs in the 

spirit- and power of the Christian gospel. At the same time, the curriculum will 

include enough of basic preparation in the study of Bible, religious education, 

and related subjects to equip general Christian workers. 

v. P ro * g ? :a: ? ;1 °f advanced missionary training is being developed for furloughed 

missionaries and overseas missionary candidates. Students who have 

already completed the M.R.E. degree in the Training School or similar work in 

another institution may be candidates for the M.A. degree, which will be 

awarded after an additional year of intensive work designed to equip the missionary 

for the task of working with people of other cultures and races. (The 

Training School is now open to both men and women students.) In the years 

ahead we must continue to push forward with clarity of mind and vision and 

with adventurous faith.


GEO. W. SCHROEDER, Executive Secretary 

SECTION IV 

ommissions 

FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 

BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD 

It is with a sense of humility that the Brotherhood Commission presents this 

its forty-sixth annual report to the Southern Baptist Convention. We are 

humbled that God has blessed the work among our men so marvelously during 

the year just past, as the following will reveal. 

Acquiring of New Office Building 

One significant step taken by the Brotherhood Commission during the past 

year was the acquiring of an office building. Purchase of the building was consummated 

during the last days of 1951 and occupied early in January, 1952. 

The building, ideally located in the city of Memphis, is situated on a 160 ft. lot 

facing Poplar Avenue, one of the main thoroughfares of the city. The building 

provides sufficient space for the present staff, and when all funds are received 

for Capital Needs, the Commission will be enabled to remodel and expand to 

make it even more adaptable. The Commission is thankful to Southern Baptists 

for the making of the purchase of this building possible through Capital Needs 

funds of the Cooperative Program. 

Organizations and Enrolment 

According to the reports released by the Department of Survey and Statistics, 

we learn that during 1952 the number of new Brotherhoods established was 

1,051, bringing to a total 6,780 church Brotherhoods in the Southern Baptist 

Convention. During the same period enrolment was increased 28,899. Total 

enrolment now stands at 214,486. A break-down on these figures reveals that 

over 550 new men were enrolled in Brotherhoods for every week during 1952. 

Literature Production and Distribution 

During the past twelve months the Brotherhood Commission has seen the 

circulation of the Brotherhood Journal, major Brotherhood publication published 

quarterly, increase in circulation from 55,000 to over 67,000 per quarter. During 

the same period the Commission has produced several new tracts dealing with 

Brotherhood promotional objectives and organizational problems, and these have 

been distributed by the tens of thousands. 

Notable during the past year was the release of a new organizational pattern 

to enlist young men in the work of their churches. A committee of state Brotherhood 

secretaries, working with the executive leadership of the Commission, 

produced a booklet entitled "Young Men's Brotherhood" in which suggestions for 

organizational pattern, activities, and other helps are made that should prove 

to be helpful in the enlistment of our young men, ages 17-24.

BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD 405 

Long-Range Goals 

it« fifltpJl r0the ?' hood Commission is looking forward to 1957 when it will observ 

Jvf th* T anniver sary—the Brotherhood as we know it today having grown out 

Lmnr- yi ? ens Missionary Movement as authorized by the Southern Baptist 

convention in 1907. Looking forward to this golden anniversary, the Commisin 

0 nnn a \ Pr0, L ected lo ng-range promotional goals calling for a minimum total of 

IQ'C7 ûrch Brotherhoods and 500,000 men enrolled in the organizations by 

19b/. Ihese long-range goals have been adopted by our state Brotherhood 

secretaries and with the help of this fine group of leaders, we are sure they will 

be achieved. Long range promotional goals also call for an increased circulation 

m the Brotherhood Journal to 125,000 per quarter by 1957. 

Need of Expansion 

Those closely connected with the work of the Brotherhood Commission are 

convinced that the Brotherhood is on the threshold of a great new period. Men 

of our churches are responding to the practical church and denominationalcentered 

program of work as it is being projected and promoted through our 

thousands of church Brotherhoods. To keep pace with this interest among our 

men, the Brotherhood Commission must enlarge its staff so that it may adequately 

produce and meet the needs of an ever-enlarging constituency. To fail 

to meet these needs as they come will hinder the work of the Brotherhood movement. 

We shall be breaking faith with Brotherhoods and the men who are 

enrolled in them. It is the hope of the Brotherhood Commission that the 

Southern Baptist Convention will see the needs of this growing movement 

among our men and will allocate sufficient funds to care for this organization 

which is fast growing to maturity in Southern Baptist life. 

Reports from the States 

Space will not enable us to present a picture of the growth of the Brotherhood 

movement in all our states. We present only a few brief reports so that 

we may be enabled to see the trend in Brotherhood work. Similar reports 

could be presented from each of the states in the Convention. 

ALABAMA—Forrest R. Sawyer, Secretary 

Using December 31, 1952, as the retrospective date we find the following 

conditions prevailing: 

The State Brotherhood Convention with its three officers and pastors' advisory 

council is organized and functioning. 

The ten districts within our state each have Brotherhood presidents. Each 

district is made up of from 5 to 8 associations. 

There are 74 associations; 43 have elected associational Brotherhood presidents. 

In the 2,650 churches there are now 360 organized Brotherhoods with an 

enrolment of approximately 10,000 men. 

More gratifying than statistical progress is the desire on the part of our 

men to reach higher spiritual horizons, expand the scope of Christianity, and 

magnify the church in worship, evangelism, stewardship, education, benevolent 

endeavors, and missions. 

ARIZONA—Ed Packwood, Secretary 

We are finding the progress of the Brotherhood work in Arizona most encouraging. 

New Brotherhoods are being organized monthly and our men are 

showing unusual interest in the work that is being accomplished. 

That our men are responsive to the Brotherhood movement is seen in the 

fact that in most churches without Brotherhoods, all the men seem to need is 

a "starter"—someone to help them see the function of the Brotherhood and 

assist them in the perfecting of an organization. 

Western laymen are the aggressive type. I have attended Brotherhood 

meetings in which I heard reports of committees—reports in which they gave an 

account of the promotion of the projects assigned to them. In each case the 

chairman of the committees gave detailed accounts of how their respective groups 

were working. The results of their efforts were most encouraging. 

I also had the opportunity recently to participate in a Brotherhood meeting 

in one of our smaller churches. This group of men had taken as one of their 

responsibilities a few months previous the project to enlist the men of their


church to tithe. That their efforts were successful was seen in the fact that 

they had secured tithers who had pledged an amount of more than $10,000 to 

the budget of their church when a year ago the church had difficulty in paying 

the pastor's salary. 

Brotherhood work is progressing rapidly in Arizona. We thank God for what 

has been accomplished and look forward to even greater things in the future. 

FLORIDA—G. A. Ratterree, Secretary 

Brotherhood work in our state is definitely on the march. Every month 

brings reports of new Brotherhoods being organized. Our records reveal that 

during the past year a total of 65 new church Brotherhoods came into existence. 

This brings the total number of active Brotherhoods in Florida to 441. We also 

reported two new associational Brotherhoods. 

During the year we saw several major Brotherhood events. They included: 

Our state Brotherhood convention—attendance at this annual meeting smashed 

all previous records. Final registration revealed that more than 1,600 men 

attended. Interest of that great host in the Lord's work was most encouraging 

and bespeaks the fact that great days lie ahead for the Brotherhood work in 

our state. 

During the past year we conducted Layman's Rallies in each of our ten 

regions. This annual two weeks' tour was conducted in co-operation with the 

administration department of our state Baptist work. Attendance at these annual 

rallies broke all previous records, and Brotherhood enthusiasm was never 

higher. 

Our records also reveal that Layman's Day was observed in more of our 

churches than in any previous year. This is an indication that our churches are 

co-operating in bringing to the attention of our people the challenge of enlisting 

men through proper observance of this special day which has been set aside 

on our denominational calendar. 

LOUISIANA—A. S. Newman, Secretary 

Records in our Brotherhood office reveal that we now have 474 church 

Brotherhoods, 42 associational, and 10 district organizations. An aggressive 

program of Brotherhood endeavor is carried on through these organizations. 

The fruits of the efforts being put forth in these Brotherhood units is revealed 

in the continued and enlarging interest of the men in the work of their 

churches and denomination. Our men are having a very definite part in our 

program of "advance" in every phase of the work of the Lord. 

In addition to a constant program of Brotherhood promotion in our churches 

in Louisiana, our Brotherhood department has undertaken the promotion of an 

annual statewide rally of men on Labor Day each year. It is our plan to hold 

these rallies at three of our state Baptist institutions. The first was held at 

Louisiana College last year, and the attendance was good. This year, 1953, the 

rally is to be held at the Acadia Academy. Next year, 1954, it is scheduled to 

be held at our Children's Home. The purpose of holding these rallies at 

these institutions is to get our men to visit their institutions to see what has 

been accomplished with the support they have given these Baptist undertakings. 

The Brotherhood work in Louisiana, representing some of the oldest in the 

Southern Baptist Convention, is growing at a gratifying rate. Our men are 

continuing to respond to the challenge which is offered them for Christian service 

through their Brotherhoods. We predict that this interest will continue to grow 

during the years to come. 

MISSISSIPPI—W. R. Roberts, Secretary 

Brotherhood work in Mississippi has definitely become respectable. No state 

or denominational leader refers to church organizations without mentioning 

Brotherhood. When a prospective pastor is being interviewed by a pulpit 

committee, he is questioned about his attitude toward Brotherhood work just as 

he is about the Sunday school. 

Mississippi raised over one million dollars in 1952 through the Cooperative 

Program. God only knows how much credit for that record goes to the men 

of the Brotherhoods in our churches. Our men are going all out this year in our 

great Stewardship Campaign. Our ultimate objective is to lay upon the hearts 

of all our Baptist people their stewardship obligations. 

Perhaps one of the greatest contributions that we have made through 

Brotherhood has been the Christian fellowship which has been cultivated through 

our associational Brotherhood meetings. Over 50 of our 74 associations are


afford «« n an 1 meet quarterly in great rallies. These associational meetings 

tion to a 1 splendi d opportunity to present the work and needs of our denomina- 

B th T, rge , constituency of our Mississippi Baptist men each quarter. 

Our mpr? 0 Work in Mississippi is certainly witnessing a marvelous growth. 

rtiP OTP»toJ+ e res P° n ding in a marvelous way; 1953 will undoubtedly prove to be 

tne greatest year in our Brotherhood history. 

NORTH CAROLINA—H^ c c 

xî.ii^/^—Horace Easom, Secretary 

r T l"/ 31 }? 31 / 1 ' 1948 » there were approximately 60 Brotherhoods in North 

âronna. Un January l, 1951, for the first time a budget was adopted for a state 

orotnernood department. The new secretary was paid on a basis of devoting 

one-halt o± his time to the Brotherhood. This condition prevailed during 1952 

and will run to January l, 1954. 

Our Brotherhood department has a record of 561 church Brotherhoods. At 

present there are 63 associations, out of the 72 in the state, which have from 

1 to 37 Brotherhoods. Thus far 32 associational Brotherhoods have been established. 

Just now the state Brotherhood secretary is in the midst of organizing new 

Brotherhoods and visiting 63 associations. Three things are being done in each 

association: First, holding a Brotherhood clinic in an effort to train officers of 

Brotherhoods already in existence; second, inviting pastors and groups from 

churches which do not have Brotherhoods in an effort to acquaint them with the 

work of the organization; third, training men how to properly establish Brotherhoods. 

Our aim for 1953 is to achieve the goal of 750 Brotherhoods in North Carolina. 

Our Brotherhoods will co-operate in three assemblies this summer: Ridgecrest, 

Caswell, and Fruitland. Our activities are in the four major fields of 

Evangelism, Stewardship, Cooperative Program, and Boys' Work. A regular 

program in these areas is being presented to the Brotherhoods and each is urged 

to co-operate in their promotion. 

OKLAHOMA—J. A. Pennington, Secretary 

Oklahoma is divided into 38 associations. Each of these associations is organized 

for Brotherhood work. In January each year we have a conference in 

each association for the purpose of presenting to our men the whole program 

of Baptist work. We have averaged close to 6,000 men in these meetings for the 

last three years. 

We have an annual state Brotherhood Convention with an attendance ranging 

from 1,200 to 1,500. 

In 1952 there were 86 new Brotherhoods organized, making a total of 565 

Brotherhoods in the state. We have a long-range goal of 1,000 Brotherhoods 

with an enrolment of 50,000 men by 1956, which is the fiftieth anniversary of the 

Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma. 

In many of our churches the Brotherhood is carrying out a well-planned 

program of work. In each the Brotherhood is making a definite contribution to 

the advancement of the work of that church. 

SOUTH CAROLINA—John A. Farmer, Secretary 

A period of six years of Brotherhood work in South Carolina has seen a 

growth of 384 new organizations. Beginning -with less than 40 Brotherhoods, 

with approximately 2,000 men, our work has grown to over 400 active organizations 

with about 14,000 men enrolled. 

Through our Brotherhoods, many men have been enlisted as tithers and 

givers through the regular channels of their churches. Men have become mission-minded 

through church-centered activities and studies in all phases of missions.. 

Men have become interested in church and denominational programs and 

institutions by directed participation in instructive programs and practical 

projects. Men have been used in various ways to care for the physical needs of 

their pastor. Many boys have been enrolled in Sunday school and brought into 

the through revivals, A and church Master's sense Above The church encouraging revivals, Brotherhoods of church-approved mission work all, through church many and them revivals, loyalty the his men in have to Man kingdom other participate have activities, institutional has helped and special been causes! 

Boy to instilled in such taught, evangelistic Movement enlist the services, as full the trained, in cottage church many and serving men services. other prayer and of program. in South our led boys' many meetings, men into Carolina work ways by soul-winning 

programs. 

informing laymen's in in their the 

407


TENNESSEE—E. N. Oelzell, Secretary 

Our Brotherhood work is in the pioneer stage. However, its progress compares 

favorably with other departments covering the same period of time from 

their beginning. Since the Brotherhood Guidebook has come from the press and 

has been taught in a great many of state, regional, and associational meetings, 

our men are fast coming to realize the difference between a men's club and a 

Brotherhood. 

The men in Tennessee appreciate the fact that the Brotherhood is to promote 

the full program of the church and denomination. With the increased number 

of Brotherhoods and the larger enrolment of men in these organizations, we are 

finding a renewed interest among the men in our church and denominational life. 

This is manifested by a larger attendance of men in our state and associational 

meetings. The possibilities for an increase in Brotherhoods organized and men 

enrolled are unlimited. 

As secretary, I am encouraged in this task by the support of fine pastors 

and denominational leaders throughout the state. Our goal in the long-range 

program during the next five years, when the Brotherhood movement reaches its 

fiftieth anniversary, is to reach 7,000 additional men. We now have 11,000 men 

enrolled in our Brotherhoods. Our slogan will be, Eleven now comes seven by '57. 

TEXAS—L. H. Tapscott, Secretary 

The year 1952 was a busy one for Texas Brotherhoods. Reports have been 

received during the year from 1,570 church Brotherhoods. There were 119 new 

organizations set up during 1952. Enrolment figures were not available at the 

time this report was submitted, but it should be well above the previous year. 

Enrolment in our Brotherhoods in 1951 was 49,813. 

There is definitely an increase of evangelistic effort among our men. More 

and more the men are convinced that being a Christian is an everyday responsibility. 

There were 32 Laymen's Revivals held during the year in which laymen 

took the lead. During the summer there were 17 District Brotherhood Encampments 

or Rallies held with 8,552 men and boys attending. 

State Brotherhood officers, 25 in number, including the district Brotherhood 

presidents, come together at regular intervals to plan the promotion and further 

development of Brotherhood work. 

A new feature for the year was the Brotherhood Presidents' Conference 

held in Fort Worth in October before the opening session of the state Brotherhood 

convention. More than 200 presidents attended. It is planned to make 

this an annual feature. 

Young Men's Brotherhood was given emphasis during the year with the 

result that an increasing number of churches will use this organization to reach 

their young men. Our goal for 1953 is 25 new young men's Brotherhoods. 

The prospects for 1953 are excellent. All but two of the 119 associations in 

the state have an associational Brotherhood president and most of them have a 

complete organization. We believe the associational plan of work will greatly 

help all phases of Brotherhood promotion. 

A Closing Statement 

These reports from the states reveal that which was brought to our attention 

in the opening paragraphs in which we were informed that the Brotherhood is 

entering a great new era of development. Those who have been charged by the 

Southern Baptist Convention to guide this work among our men are convinced 

that we must capitalize on this great up-surge of interest on the part of our 

laymen in the work of their churches and denomination. To fail to do so at 

this hour will be doing Christ and his cause, as well as the men and their 

churches, a grave injustice. We must lengthen our cords and strengthen our 

stakes that we might continue to mobilize our men and channel their talents 

and energies through their churches. 

This report further reveals that men can and are being enlisted for Christ. 

214,486 men are now enrolled in Brotherhoods. In 1957, 500,000; in 1965, 

1,000,000 men, and on and on we could go. But as we deal with figures, let us 

stop to consider the power contained in this great host of men for Christ. When 

we do, we can readily see that, with the enlistment of our men, we are beginning 

to see a new day on the horizon in the life of our denomination. Let us use our 

men—the men that Christ has placed at our disposal in our thousands of 

churches to give to this world the saving message of our Lord and Saviour. 

To have a part in the enlistment of our men and the accomplishment of this 

major worldwide task, the Brotherhood Commission dedicates itself anew and 

afresh.

BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD 409 


(ALL FUNDS COMBINED] 

January I—December 31, 1952 

Cash on Deposit—January I, 1952 

First^NatiW^ R f Commerce— Operating Account $ 3,224.7 

Nattnaf K ^ C o ^ r f ^ ' ^ Und __.i UT-,?/*- 

- - ' 

11 ]* -? f Commerce—Operating Account $ 3,224.76 

ent Fund 

Leader FerWnl Q7 -~"""" «*—Building Funds 

10,150.00 

17,724.44 

al bv s 

* ^ - & Loan Assn.—Retirement Fund 3,713.62 $ 34,812.82 

Receipts 

Executive Committee—Southern Baptist Convention- 

Deposited in Operating Account *4q qci o2 

Deposited in Building Fund Account 6'o0o'o0 

Literature and Brotherhood Buttons 39196 82 

Royalty on Guidebooks '98955 

Income From Sale of Elevator "ZZ. 900 00 

Interest ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. 313'.62 

TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 97,351.31 

TOTAL $132,164.13 

Disbursements 


Literature & Brotherhood Buttons 32.801.0Q 

Payment of Notes Payable for Property Purchase 28,311.80 

New Equipment -and Furnishings 5,724.89 



Stationery and Supplies 2,947.11 

Southwide Conference 2,469.64 

Building Repairs and Operation 2,375.93 

Postage and Express 973.31 

Retirement Pensions 900.00 

Telephone and Telegrams 618.45 

Relief and Annuity Board 525.67 

Social Security Taxes 309.31 

Miscellaneous Disbursements 1,265.80 

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS CASH $114,879.78 

ON HAND, December 31, 1952 $ 17,284.35 

Accounted for As Follows: 

Cash on Deposit—December 31, 1952 : 

National Bank of Commerce—Operating Acct $ 7,816.34 

National Bank of Commerce—Building Fund 876.56 

Leader Federal Svgs. & Loai?' Assn.—Reserve Acct 3,231.32 

Leader Federal Svgs. & Loan Assn.—Retirement Acct 3,854.62 

Cash on Hand 1,505.51 

TOTALS $17,284.35 $ 17;284.35 

The above is a statement from the audited report of Robert B. Conover, 

C.P.A., and now in the hands of the Executive Committee of the Convention. 


C. H. HEACOCK, Treasurer


REPORT OF THE 


R. ORIN CORNETT, Executive Secretary 

Among significant developments of the 1952-53 academic year for Southern 

Baptist educational institutions were the following: 

1. Reversal of the trend toward lower enrolments. 

2. A growing emphasis upon co-operative planning and co-ordinated effort 

within state groups of Baptist colleges. 

3. Approval, by the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention, 

of an annual convention-wide emphasis on Christian education, beginning 

in April, 1954. 

4. Increasing financial support from state Baptist conventions. 

5. An impending serious shortage of fully-qualified Baptist candidates for 

faculty positions. 

6. Continued rising costs of operation, despite efforts to trim expense. 

Construction continued throughout the year on the new campus of Wake 

Forest College at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where the institution is expected 

to move in late 1954 or early 1955. Furman University and Howard 

College announced convention-approved plans for the building of complete, new 

campuses. Substantial gifts and grants were announced by the University of 

Richmond, Furman University, Baylor University, and Oklahoma Baptist University. 

Baylor University announced projected plans for a ten-year, fiftymillion-dollar 

campaign for funds for new buildings and endowment. Florida 

Baptists voted a goal of five million dollars for Stetson University for the next 

ten years. Many Southern Baptist educational institutions announced plans 

for new buildings and additions to curriculum. 

A survey of the eight colleges and one academy of Texas Baptists was carried 

out by a nine-man committee of Baptist educators from outside the state, under 

the direction of the staff of the Education Commission. As a result of the survey, 

a Texas Baptist Commission on Christian Education was set up and plans organized 

for a program of co-operation and mutual promotion among the nine 

institutions. The Department of Christian Education of Kentucky Baptists entered 

an arrangement with the Southern Baptist Convention Education Commission 

providing for the joint employment of Mr. Ben C. Fisher by the two 

organizations beginning January 1, 1953. The Georgia Baptist Commission on 

Education, organized following the November, 1952, state convention session, 

contracted with the Education Commission for a comprehensive survey and a 

program of reimbursed services beginning June 1, 1953. The third state-wide 

survey of Baptist colleges and schools under the auspices of the _ Education 

Commission was requested by the Mississippi Baptist Convention in its November, 

1952, session. This survey was begun in March, 1953, and scheduled 

for completion early in May. 

The following were added to the roster of presidents of Southern Baptist 

colleges and schools: Dr. Harold K. Graves, Golden Gate Theological Seminary; 

Dr. W. A. Miller, University of Corpus Christi; W. Stuart Rule, Harrison- 

Chilhowee Baptist Academy; Dr. A. C. Gettys, acting president of Mary 

Hardin-Baylor College (following the resignation of Dr. Gordon S. Singleton, 

who joined the faculty of Baylor University); Arthur House Stainback, Baptist 

Bible Institute; Dr. Carey T. Vinzant, Bessie Tift College, and Dr. R. Kelly 

White, Belmont College. 

Dr. Annie D. Denmark, president of Anderson College for twenty-five years, 

and Dr. Spright Dowell, president of Mercer University for a slightly longer 

period, announced plans to retire, Dr. Denmark on June 1, Dr. Dowell on August 

31. Dr. Elmer F. Haight, professor of religion at Furman University, was 

named to succeed Dr. Denmark. . 

The number of ministerial students in the colleges, seminaries, and academies 

increased to an all-time high of 8,993. Veteran enrolments continued their 

decrease. The number of faculty and staff members decreased slightly, but indications 

are that this trend is in process of reversal. 

The most significant feature of the Convention-wide emphasis on Christian 

education in April, 1954, is a plan to place a new responsibility upon adults in

EDUCATION COMMISSION 411 

school a^L ptlst churches—the responsibility for active guidance of our high 

SnecifipJTlL y ^ ng P e °Ple in the matter of choice of and preparation for college. 

OoiiTiiplHn^ n g0al of this emphasis will be the establishment of a College 

eamWd t ^ om ittee in each church. The committee will be trained and 

forniAr] .1+ fr rVe three principal functions: to lead our young people to an mnrtn«raîn« 

* 8ent consideration of our own colleges; to encourage financial 

£ni£i£r.»rT+ + col ] e S e through savings or educational insurance; and to secure 

is attended & ' active P ro S ram of Christian living in whatever college 

^€ full approval and support of the Executive Committee of the Southern 

Baptist convention has been promised for the April, 1954, Christian education 

emphasis. All departments of the Baptist Sunday School Board which can 

appropriately assist have given assurance that their publications will be used 

more extensively than ever before. We solicit the hearty response and active 

participation of all Southern Baptists in this effort to achieve a new level of 

personal interest in Baptist young people everywhere. These boys and girls of 

today, men and women of tomorrow, constitute the richest vein of precious ore 

in God's great kingdom. Let us turn to them with deeper interest, greater 

understanding, more helpful counsel, and unselfish devotion. 

STATISTICAL SUMMARIES 

Enrolment for Twelve Months (Non-Duplicating) 

June, 1952 - May, 1953 

Regular 1 Total 2 

Seminaries and Training School 4,527 4,727 

Senior Colleges and Universities 27,818 35,404 

Junior Colleges 

Academies 

Total 

and Bible Schools 

6,516 

41,303 

2,442 

9,865 

52,660 

2,664 

x These totals do not reflect the full increase in enrolments, since one institution listed a year ago 

has been dropped from the list. 

2 Includes extension, Saturday, night, and special students. 

Veteran Enrolments 

1951-1952 1952-1953 

Seminaries 973 418 


Junior Colleges 1,075 566 

Academies and Bible Schools 116 81 

Total 7,221 4,824 

Ministerial Students and Volunteers for Full-Time 

Christian Service 

Ministerial 

Students Volunteers 

Seminaries and W.M.U. Training School 3,192 847 


Junior Colleges 1,109 441 


Total 8,993 2,844 

Number of Graduates 

1950-1951 1951-1952 

Seminaries and Training School 855 903 


Junior Colleges 2,467 1,599 


Totals 9,694 8,244


Faculty and Administrative Officers 

1951-1952 1952-1953 

Seminaries and Training School 153 178 


Junior Colleges 832 525 


Totals 3,741 3,631 

Endowment Totals 

Seminaries and Training School 

1952-1953 

$ 5,131,301 

Senior Colleges and Universities 38,262,648 

Junior Colleges 3,419,495 

Academies and Bible Schools 588,043 

Total $47,401,487 

Property Value Totals 

Seminaries and Training School 

1952-1953 

$15,704,275 

Senior Colleges and Universities 59,139,102 

Junior Colleges 15,599,508 

Academies and Bible Schools 6,716,411 

Total $97,159,296 

The total investment in endowment and property values, as of March, 1953, 

was $144,560,783. Endowment totals increased roughly half a million. Property 

values increased about five millions in the schools listed, though the recorded 

total shows a drop due to the removal of one institution from the list. 

Total Cooperative Program support of the seminaries, colleges, academies 

and Bible schools increased from $3,838,149 for current operations and $2,480,492 

for capital improvements in 1951-52 to $4,332,959 for current operations and 

$2,659,341 for capital improvements in 1952-53. 

Balance Sheet 

EDUCATION COMMISSION OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION, 


ASSETS 


Cash in bank $1,221.81 

Fixed Assets 

Office equipment $1,917.29 

Less: Reserve for depreciation 287.06 

Total fixed assets $1,630.23 

Total assets $2,852.04 

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH 

Current Liabilities 

Accrued salaries $ 783.33 

Employees' payroll deductions 323.99 

Accrued social security and retirement contributions 48.88 

Total current liabilities $1,156.20 

Net Worth 

Surplus $1,695.84 

Total liabilities and net worth $2,852.04


Income 



Gift-Su?her f n°? Ex . ec "tive Committee S.B.C $15,000.00 

SubswipSonS Assoc, ation of Baptist Colleges and Schools 2,000.00 

Miscellaneous ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 10 00 

Total income $17,052.00 

Expenses 

Salaries: 

Executive secretary $7,139.96 

uthers 2,480.00 9,619.96 

Retirement and social security 552.67 

Publications ' 3 441^7 

Travel '.ZZZZZZZZZZ.'ZZZZZZZZZ.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.ZZ. i,4S5'.5z 

Supplies 332.54 

Postage and telephone 623.87 


Placement 143.54 


Depreciation 191.73 

Total expenses $18,370.25 

Excess of expenses over income ( $1,318.25) 



Cash balance, January 1, 1952 $ 2,806.08 

Receipts 

Distribution from Executive Committee $15,000.00 

Gift—Southern Association of Baptist Colleges and Schools 2,000.00 

Subscriptions 42.00 

Payroll deductions withheld from employees $1,653.24 

Less: Remittances to U. S. Government and R. and A. Board .... 1,629.62 23.62 




Disbursements 



Publications 3,821.52 

Travel 1,435.53 

Supplies U9.S4 

Postage and telephone 632.93 

Equipment OQO'CO 


Placement li/^ 



Cash balance, December 31, 1952 

$ 1,221.81


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ANNUAL REPORT OF 

THE RADIO COMMISSION 

DUPREE JORDAN, Acting Director 

Southern Baptists all over the world were shocked and saddened by the 

passing of Dr. S. F. Lowe on October 4, 1952. The pioneer spirit and vision of 

this great soul has served and will continue to serve as a great inspiration to 

countless Christian workers in many areas. Indeed Dr. Sam Lowe will continue 

to live in the hearts of Christian people everywhere. His life was marked by a 

courageous expression of his convictions, and his marvellous faith was demonstrated 

by his last words, spoken to his wife: "God's grace is sufficient." 

Radio Beginnings 

Dr. Lowe led Southern Baptists into the field of radio back in 1938. It was 

during that year that the first radio committee was appointed to study the 

possibility of regular radio broadcasts for our Convention. Dr. Lowe was then 

pastor of Inman Park Baptist Church in Atlanta, and the challenge of religious 

broadcasting was a heavy burden upon his heart. Seeing the opportunities 

in the broadcasting field, he was anxious for Southern Baptists to seize them 

and use them to the glory of God, presenting the good news of the gospel of 

Christ on the air. 

With a very meager knowledge of radio, but impelled by an overwhelming 

vision, and the leadership of the Holy Spirit, Dr. Lowe urged our Baptist leadership 

to consider the challenge of radio. At the same time, Dr. Lowe began to 

familiarize himself with the field, learning all he could about the needs and 

techniques for presenting the gospel on the air. 

At the outset, there was a great deal of very frank and outspoken opposition 

to Dr. Lowe's suggestions. Many felt that radio was a plaything, and that it 

would be almost sacrilegious to use mission money in that channel. 

Growth of the Medium 

But the challenge was great at that time, and the opportunities in this field 

have continued to grow through the years. In 1938 we had only 18 states 

in our Southern Baptist Convention, with a total membership of only 4,470,000. 

Today we have work in some 35 states with almost 8.000,000 Southern Baptists. 

In 1938 there were 320 radio stations in our territory, and no television. 

Broadcasting has grown so that men in the industry now use the slogan: "Whereever 

you go there's Radio." This statement is literally true. There are more 

than three thousand radio stations broadcasting in the United States at the 

present time, and more are being constructed at a very rapid rate. In this 

country alone, there are some 110 million radio receiving sets in use. More 

radios than automobiles, bath tubs, and even toothbrushes! And nearly ten 

million new radio receivers are being manufactured and distributed each year! 

When we think of the breath-taking development of television, again we are 

overwhelmed. Right now, there are some 150 television stations on the air in 

this country, with more under construction. Since the Federal Communications 

Commission removed the application and construction ban last year, more than 

1,100 applications for new stations have been filed. These applications are being 

granted as rapidly as possible. Within five to ten years, it has been estimated, 

there will be as many as five thousand television stations in this country. 

Twenty-five million television receiving sets are in American homes right now, 

and ten million additional receivers are being manufactured and distributed 

every year. 

Power and Influence 

Not only is the broadcasting industry vast and influential in its scope, but 

millions of dollars are poured into radio and television every month of the year 

Businessmen, previously reluctant, are adopting a new or increased budget for

RADIO COMMISSION 419 

radio and television, knowing the investment will bring tremendous dividends. 

During 1952, national advertisers spent some 350 million dollars on the 

major radio and television networks that serve the nation as a whole. We 

emphasize national, because that represents only a small portion of the total 

outlay. Actually the majority of radio and television advertising in this country 

is done on a local basis, by local advertisers. The manager of the oldest and 

most powerful radio and television outlets in Atlanta has estimated that, all 

told, some one billion dollars was spent for radio and television advertising 

during 1952. 

And the pity is that always among the top advertisers are the men peddling 

alcoholic beverages and tobacco! 

Even in 1938 the challenge of gospel broadcasting was a great burden on the 

heart of Dr. Sam F. Lowe. His vision could not be blurred, his zeal could not 

be chilled, and in spite of all the obstacles thrown in his path, he continued to 

proclaim the virtues of gospel broadcasting. Little by little, Dr. Lowe began 

to win over the leadership of our Baptist people. 

The Baptist Hour 

The going continued slow for a long time. But by 1941, Southern Baptists 

were ready to put on the air a series of 13 evangelistic broadcasts called the 

Baptist Hour. 

These first broadcasts were not widely heard, but they were most enthusiastically 

received. This fine response led the Convention to expand the Baptist Hour 

the following year. 

Twice as many stations carried the series of 13 programs in 1942. And from 

that point the Baptist Hour has continued to grow little by little each year. By 

the spring of 1949 there were more than seventy stations carrying the Baptist 

Hour one or two quarters each year. 

Transcribed Programs 

In addition to this, our Radio Commission has built up a transcription library 

of some twenty thousand 16-inch records, with a variety of recorded programs, 

including 15-minute devotional programs, 30-minute evangelistic services, 

dramatic broadcasts, Christian home programs, Christmas programs, musical 

programs, Bible study programs, and others. These recordings have been used 

extensively all over the nation. And they are still in regular use in many, many 

areas all over this country and even around the world. 

In 1944 the Southern Baptist Convention accepted the Radio Committee as 

a permanent agency of the Convention, and changed the name to the Radio 

Commission, giving Dr. Lowe the full-time responsibility of director of the 

Commission. 

In the fall of 1949, in a bold venture of faith, the Radio Commission launched 

a year-round Baptist Hour. Beginning on October 2, 1949, the first program 

was heard through the network facilities of the American Broadcasting Company, 

being carried by some 120 stations across the nation. The first of July, 1950, 

the live network broadcast was discontinued, and the Baptist Hour was put on 

a transcribed basis. 

Since the first Sunday of 1951, Charles Wellborn has been our regular Baptist 

Hour speaker. From the group of some 150 stations carrying the transcriptions 

each week at that time, the Baptist Hour has now grown to more than 330 

stations, covering 28 states and 7 foreign countries. The Baptist Hour audience 

is now estimated at some four million actual listeners each week, with a potential 

audience of well over one hundred million. 

Hours on the Air 

An attempt to estimate accurately the number of broadcast hours that Southern 

Baptists have used during the past twelve years would be most difficult. 

With over 330 stations carrying the 30-minute Baptist Hour every week, it is 

obvious that Southern Baptists are using from eight to ten thousand hours on 

the air every year with this one program alone. In addition, several thousand 

hours each year would be filled with the Good News Hour, produced by the Radio 

Commission for Dr. J. B. Lawrence and the Home Mission Board, and with the 

various other transcribed programs our Commission has available.


Television 

More and more television is occupying a place of tremendous importance in 

the work and planning of our Radio and Television Commission. For the past 

twelve months our Commission has had a full-time television director. 

Much study and research has been devoted to television, and already our 

activities in television have begun, though on a limited scale. Our commission 

has been presenting a weekly live telecast on WSB-TV since July of 1952. 

There has been an excellent response to these programs and we have gained 

much experience which will be of invaluable aid in future television work. 

During 1952, our Commission made two 15-minute television films, which 

have been shown in almost every television city across our nation during the 

past several months. Other investigations have been made in this field, and we 

are studying the possibility of producing several additional films during 1953. 

Southern Baptists will be on the N.B.C. television network for the 30-minute 

Frontiers of Faith program Sunday, July 12, 1953, and it is believed that similar 

opportunities will soon be provided on C.B.S. Lamp Unto My Feet program, and 

on the Dumont television network. 

Successful religious telecasts all over the nation have been studied very 

carefully by our Commission, from which we have utilized the best ideas and 

prepared a number of sample formats. These are available for distribution to 

any local pastor or station that would like to adapt them to their local situation. 

Our Commission hopes to expand this service, creating more and more good 

ideas for use on local stations. 

A recent meeting of the Television Committee of our Radio Commission voted 

to begin production immediately on three separate series of television films. One 

will be a series of dramatic programs on the Christian Home, the second will be 

a series of Bible stories for children, and the third will be a series of worship 

programs made up primarily of sermon and song. From six to thirteen programs 

will be filmed in each of these three series as a beginning, and prints of those 

films should be available for general distribution sometime this fall. 

Workshops 

During all of 1953, we are conducting a number of radio and television 

workshops in a number of cities all over our Convention territory. We have 

already held a number of these clinics, and additional conferences for the remainder 

of the year have already been planned. The Sunday School Board is 

allowing us the privilege of sharing Music Week with them at the summer assemblies 

at Ridgecrest and Glorieta. We hope to have a good attendance for 

both of these weeks of study, as well as for the one-day local programs. 

All of these meetings are planned and presented to show pastors how they can 

best ultilize the tremendous potential of radio and television for giving the good 

news of the gospel to the greatest number of people. In this connection we would 

like to express our sincere thanks to the many pastors and local groups all over 

the country that are doing such an excellent job in local radio and television religious 

programming. 

Other Work 

Even with the multitude of detail that goes into the production and presentation 

of the Baptist Hour, the transcription work of our Commission, and now our 

television activities, our Radio and Television Commission performs many other 

services for Southern Baptists. Being the official radio agency of the Convention, 

work is performed for all of the various boards, agencies, and institutions. 

This may be the regular production and distribution of a complete weekly 

broadcast, such as the Good News Hour, done for the Home Mission Board, or 

it may be simply the preparation of phonograph records, film strips or slides. 

Regardless of the project, our Radio and Television Commission, without profit, 

utilizes the best of equipment and technical knowledge and ability. The 

facilities of Baptist Radio Center in Atlanta are available to any local group, 

state convention, or to anyone who can and will use them effectively. 

It is hard to imagine all of the ways in which radio can help the cause of 

Christ and especially the evangelistic program of Southern Baptists. Radio can 

emotionalize, vitalize, and personalize the Cooperative Program. Radio can 

unite our Baptist program and people all over the nation. Radio can help 

.strengthen our Baptist fellowship from ocean to ocean. Radio can help identify


all Southwide causes with local Baptist activity and responsibility. The power 

of radio far exceeds the imagination of man. 

Work at Radio Center 

Baptist Radio Center, a three-story building in the Druid Hills section of 

Atlanta, is the home of our Radio and Television Commission. The operation of 

the Center is a large and complex business, with many activities taking place at 

all times. Everyone has a job to perform, and everyone does his job to the 

very best of his ability. 

All mail requests, prayer requests, and personal problems are given special 

attention, and are answered promptly. Wherever possible, all problem situations 

are followed up by referring the individual to a local Baptist pastor, and 

by contacting a local minister about the various personalities who write us. 

All orders for printed messages, for records, or program transcriptions are 

handled promptly. The Commission prints from five to ten thousand copies of 

all Baptist Hour messages. Regular publicity material is sent to all of our 

state Baptist papers and to our Southwide publications, as well as to several 

national magazines. 

Regular news releases are sent to approximately 2,300 pastors throughout 

our Convention territory. Through them our Commission endeavors to keep its 

work before all of our people through their local newspapers and other local 

agencies, such as church bulletins of the individual pastors. The Baptist Radio 

Beam is published semi-monthly to help keep all of our people informed of the 

activities of our organization. 

Results 

The efforts of Southern Baptists are richly rewarded, though! Baptist Radio 

Center receives thousands of letters each week, telling of the good that has been 

accomplished by putting the gospel on the air. Word is received regularly 

from individuals who have been saved as a direct result of hearing God's Word 

over their radios, from persons who have had a friend or loved one completely 

changed as a result of one of the Commission's broadcasts, or of a family that 

has been brought back together after listening to the Baptist Hour, or of some 

other very dramatic and beneficial change. 

Letters come from college students, telling how life has been enriched on their 

campuses because individuals have listened to the Baptist Hour. Word comes 

from pastors, Sunday school superintendents, Training Union directors, and 

others all over our Convention, telling how the radio ministry has helped build 

up interest in all of the activities of their local church. Cards come from friends 

of other denominations, and from those with no church affiliation, telling how 

their lives have been made over, and how their families have been blest through 

Southern Baptists' broadcasts. 

In every way possible our Radio and Television Commission is striving to 

strengthen every activity of the Convention. We are striving always to undergird 

every program and purpose of Southern Baptists, carrying the good news 

of the gospel of Christ unto the ends of the earth. 

Reviewing the past 14 years, we can see that a great deal of progress has 

been made. Beginning with a budget of only $200 in 1938, our Radio Commission 

will be receiving $125,000 from the Cooperative Program in 1953. Even this 

latter figure would not begin to care for the radio and television activities of 

Southern Baptists' broadcasts. 

Hour will contribute a like amount directly to the Commission, since they are 

allowed by the Convention to contribute to this radio ministry in this manner. 

Certainly we are willing to admit that there are many problems to be faced 

in this field of religious broadcasting each and every day. There will always be 

difficulties involved in our work, as well as that of all of our Southwide agencies 

and institutions. But through the grace of God, and with the growing support 

of our Southern Baptist people, our Radio and Television Commission is turning 

obstacles into useful implements, and moving forward in a marvelous way. 

Anyone who doubts the worth-whileness of this great missionary enterprise 

should visit with the staff at Radio Center, read the mail which comes in every 

day, and study the results that these programs have produced all across the na-


tion, and around the world. We are thoroughly convinced that anyone who is 

willing to look at all phases of our work, and see what is accomplished through 

our activities, will be convinced that Southern Baptists can do no better than 

invest their money in gospel broadcasting! 


As At December 31, 1952 

ASSETS 

PERMANENT FUNDS NONE 

Fixed Assets 

Building & Grounds $ 65,807.40 

Equipment 

Office Equipment $ 6,046.98 

Studio Equipment 16,218.40 

Y.R.B.H. Equipment 41,107.69 63,373.07 

TOTAL FIXED ASSETS $129,180.47 


Cash—All Purposes $ 31,240.02 

Deposit—Delta Air Lines 425.00 

Salary Advances 20.00 

Accounts Receivable 4,500.78 

Inventories 4,594.16 

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 40,779.96 

$169,960.43 

PERMANENT FUNDS NONE 

Fixed Liabilities & Property Fund 

LIABILITIES & FUNDS 

Restricted Reserve $ 43,229.95 

Capital Needs Reserve 100,397.51 

Designated Building Fund Contributions 8,649.07 

TOTAL FIXED LIABILITY & PROPERTY FUND $152,276.53 



Operating Surplus 

Balance—January 1, 1952—Deficit $ 7,467.31 

Less: Adjustment Television Account 1,113.92 

Adjusted Balance—January 1, 1952 $ 8,581.23 

Excess Income Over Expenses—Exh. "C" 21,962.89 

Balance—December 31, 1952 13,381.66 

$169,960.43



Twelve Months Ended December 31, 1952 

RECEIPTS 

S.B.C. Coooperative Program—Budget $ 84,000.00 

S.B.C. Cooperative Program—Capital Needs 12,000.00 

S.B.C. Cooperative Program—Restricted Reserve 6,000.00 $102,000.00 

Contributions—Designated Y.R.B.H 135,360.09 

Other Agencies—Services Rendered 6,745.02 

Sale of "Chapel Upstairs" Transcriptions 2,500.00 

Expense Refunds 20.50 

Sale of Equipment 727.65 

Sale of Equipment 53.75 

TOTAL RECEIPTS ..$247,407.01 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Administrative 

Salary—Director $ 7,750.00 

Salary—Asst. Director 5,738.34 

Expense—Director 450.00 

Salaries—Others 12,162.49 

Stationery & Supplies 1,738.70 

Telephone & Telegraph 695.36 

Regular Postage 255.13 

Relief & Annuity 1,690.24 

Committee Expense 3,827.87 

Convention Expense 2.060.21 


Promotion 268.34 

Interest & Exchange 852.33 

Insurance 629.66 $ 39,920.61 

Building & Grounds Maintenance 

Janitor & Maids $ 2,099.48 


Repairs 158.72 


Year Round Baptist Hour Program Production— 

Station Costs $18,150.41 

Speaker 3,159.85 

Music 12,218.27 

Producer-Announcer 3,877.61 

Tapes & Recordings 187.18 37,593.32 

Program Processing— 

Masters & Discs $20,344.23 

Labels 562.74 

Packing & Shipping 1,483.96 

Transportation 5,300.21 27,691.14 

Studio— 

Engineer $ 5,325.98 

Discs, Tapes. Stylii 2,910.16 

Resharpen Stylii 87.30 

Maint. of Equipment 326.95 


Promotion— 

Cutting Plates $ 1,429.54 

Salaries—Secretaries 5,558.70 

Salaries—Others 12,634.76 

Postage 13,126.42 


Envelopes 6,555.18 

Cuts & Plates 10.19 

Miscellaneous 3,946.80 51,632.35 

Publicity- 

Postage—Beam $ 2,446.81 

Cuts, Plates, Etc 697.28 


Miscellaneous 844.52 6,508.07


Fan Mail— 


Printing Messages 4,664.36 



Envelopes 

Miscellaneous— 

238.70 7,234.85 

New Equipment $ 4,256.20 

Telephone & Telegraph 544.33 

Armored Truck 312.00 

Maintenance of Equipment 602.99 

Moving Employees 454.39 

Total Miscellaneous Year Round Baptist Hour 

Other Causes 

139.48 6,309.39 $146,036.23 

Mortgage Payment (Final) $ 21,000.00 

Other Agencies 3,094.65 

Television 9,595.39 

Transcriptions 1,401.66 

Salary Advances 12.00 

Miscellaneous 

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..$225,225.50 

SUMMARY 

35,103.70 

Balance—January 1, 1952 $ 9,058.51 

Receipts 

$256,465.52 

247,407.01 

Disbursements 225,225.50 

Balance-December 31, 1952 .$ 31,240.02 



INCOME 

Received From Executive Committee $102,000.00 

Less: Allocated To Capital Needs $12,000.00 

Allocated To Restricted Reserve 

Designated Y.R.B.H. Contributions 135,360.09 

6,000.00 18,000.00 $ 84,000.00 

Chapel Upstairs 2,500.00 

Expense Refund 20.50 

Miscellaneous 

Services Rendered Other Agencies 

53.75 

Services Rendered 

Less: Cost 

EXPENSES 

$ 3,019.81 

1,754.37 $223,199.78 1,265.44 

Administrative $ 38,572.04 

Building Maintenance 4,395.03 

Interest & Exchange 64.83 

Transcriptions 1,577.74 

Television (See note) 

Year Round Baptist Hour 

14,409.26 

Station Costs $18,249.19 

Program Productions 19,602.85 

Processing Programs 29,659.07 



Fan Mail 7,234.85 

Studio 7,087.27 

Miscellaneous •• 2,056.82 142,217.99 

TOTAL EXPENSES $201,236.89 

EXCESS 

Note: 

INCOME Included OVER in Television, EXPENSES above, $ 21,962.89 is the old films made several years ago and which have been 

carried as an inventory item, in the amount of $6,60 f.ua.



DESIGNATED CONTRIBUTIONS BY STATES 

Cooperative 

Program Y.R.B.H. Total 

Alabama $ 5,529.31 $ 9,771.41 $ 15,300.72 

Arizona 210.67 152.65 363.32 

Arkansas 4,177.54 4,064.86 8,242.40 

California 318.41 744.58 1,062.99 

District of Columbia 321.06 2,111.39 2,432.45 

Florida 6,082.57 5,920.68 12,003.25 

Georgia 6,683.42 14,518.25 21,201.67 

Illinois 1,595.67 3,143.55 4,739.22 

Kansas 68.62 316.73 385.35 

Kentucky * 4,702.06 7,200.18 11,902.24 

Louisiana 3,389.25 5,992.11 9,381.36 

Maryland 795.03 1,147.96 1,942.99 

Mississippi 4,247.24 2,599.16 6,846.40 

Missouri 4,944.92 12,455.96 17,400.88 

New Mexico 713.94 963.50 1,677.44 

North Carolina 8,601.59 10,508.00 19,109.59 

Oklahoma 5,740.17 2,968.47 8,708.64 


Tennessee 10,227.10 6,799.85 17,026.95 

Texas 16,857.06 24,603.55 41,460.61 

Virginia 

TOTALS Specials 

7,194.21 

$102,000.00 36.50 

9,996.51 

$135,360.09 0 

17,190.72 

$237,360.09 36.50 

Out of Territory 57.02 1,074.55 1,131.57 

Returned Checks 0 7.75 7.75 

Distribution of Cooperative Receipts 

Operating Budget $ 84,000.00 

Capital Needs 12,000.00 

Restricted Reserve 6,000.00 

$102,000.00


FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT 

THE SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION 



The Social Service Commission has made many changes within the past year. 

Dr. Hugh Brimm resigned as the executive secretary effective December 31, 1952. 

His successor began his work on January 1, 1953. Before either of these changes 

was contemplated, the Commission in its annual meeting at Ridgecrest in August 

had voted unanimously to move the headquarters office from Louisville to Nashville 

and to recommend to this convention that the name of the Social Service 

Commission be changed to The Christian Life Commission. 

The office of the Commission is now established in Room 414 of the Executive 

Building of the Sunday School Board at 161 Eighth Avenue, North, in Nashville. 

Dr. Holcomb and members of his staff have been generous to receive us into their 

already crowded buildings. They have made our rooms attractive by a complete 

renovation. We are indebted to the Sunday School Board for this office space 

without rental cost to our Commission. 

In this forty-fifth year of service by this Commission it is becoming that we 

pause for a moment to pay our respects to the men who have led it. Dr. W. L. 

Poteat was its first chairman. His spiritual vision and knowledge of public affairs 

led to the inauguration of this Commission. The years that have followed 

have revealed the wisdom of his leadership. Dr. Poteat was followed by the 

diligent and courageous A. J. Barton whose work did much to mold public 

opinion that resulted in the 18th Amendment to the Federal Constitution.^ Dr. 

Barton was succeeded by Dr. J. B. Weatherspoon who is the present chairman 

of this Commission. Under his leadership the Commission has entered the whole 

field of the social responsibility of the Christian. In 1947 he led the convention 

to provide an operating budget and to establish an office for more effective work. 

Dr. Hugh Brimm was chosen as the first executive secretary. After five years of 

able and devoted service he resigned to accept a place on the faculty of Woman's 

Missionary Union Missionary Training School at Louisville. 

Statement of Approach and Viewpoint 

In this report we shall digress somewhat from the nature and content of 

previous reports. We shall here seek to make clear our viewpoint in the work of 

this Commission and the principles on which we will proceed. 

Paul Ramsay in his recent book on Basic Christian Ethics states in his opening 

sentence, "The first thing to be said concerning Christian Ethics is that it 

can not be separated from its religious foundations." There are many others who 

agree with this viewpoint. Robert J. McCracken of New York City writes in a 

recent book, "The primary task of the church is to preach first and foremost a 

gospel of moral and spiritual regeneration. It begins with the inside of the cup; 

it begins with the building up of character and then proceeds to the improvement 

of external conditions." 

It is imperative to change the individual but we must not stop there. Wilberforce 

asks, "Shall we rescue individual slaves and leave the slavery system intact?" 

Another asks, "Shall we reclaim individual drunkards and do nothing 

about the liquor traffic?" In that graphic description of the last judgment 

recorded by Matthew, Jesus clearly warns us against the neglect of our social 

responsibilities. After he had divided the people on the basis^ of their spiritual 

relationship to him, he judged them on the basis of the social fruits of their 

faith. "I was hungry and ye gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me 

drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and ye clothed me, 

I was sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me." Shall 

Christian citizens have nothing to say to their government when it destroys 

food to enhance profits while millions of their fellowmen die of _starvation? While 

thousands languish in prison shall we do nothing about the immoral conditions 

in society that placed them there? , . 

Long enough we have lived in a guilded haven of spiritual privilege sealed 

off from the world because of our unholy fears that we might become a part of 

used true it. Yet that in connection there when are one many with mentions Christian among the us term teaching who in are this and afraid connection practice. of the he very In is liable fact term it to is social be too branded 

often when

SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION 427 

as a liberal or a modernist or even as an infidel. Such opinions are the result of 

a very limited understanding of the full import of the gospel and of the whole 

Christian message as revealed in the Bible. We have only ourselves to blame for 

these limitations in Christian knowledge among our people. Through the years 

we have given only a partial emphasis to the full gospel. We have preached with 

fervent urgency the necessity of the new birth, but we have not proclaimed with 

proportionate emphasis the moral responsibilities of the new life. 

Even in denominations like ours that put a strong emphasis on spiritual religion 

there is a woeful lack of the social fruits of religion in the lives of our 

people. In spite of our growth in membership, the increase in our gifts, and 

the vast expansion of our material facilities, we are grieved by the moral laxity 

of our people on every hand. We are shamed by the parade of evil in our 

streets. We are appalled at the increasing number of homes broken by divorce 

or desertion. We stand aghast at the waste and ruin of lives by alcohol. We are 

indignant at the invasion of our homes by the bold and deceiving advertisements 

of the liquor interests. We tremble at the threatened loss of our liberties when 

political expediency expels justice and the constitutional privileges of our citizens 

are denied. 

I. WHAT IS THE WORK OF THE SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION? 

Two questions are frequently asked us by interested people. One is, "What is 

the work of the Social Service Commission?" The other is, "How do you propose 

to get it done?" We shall endeavor to answer these two questions in the rest of 

this report. 

Let us say to begin with that the work of the Commission was begun to 

develop within our people an awareness of the ethical content of the gospel and 

the social responsibilities of the Christian life. In the rapid growth and expansion 

of Southern Baptist life we have from time to time become obsessed 

with a few phases of the gospel which happen to appeal to us and which are 

in themselves basic and vital to the Christian. But we have been so contented 

with these partial phases of the Christian message that we have neglected 

other phases which Jesus included in his teaching of the Kingdom of God. This 

neglect has weakened us with a sickness which some have called the paralysis 

of the partial. A strong and vigorous spiritual health will return to us only 

when we accept the full meaning of the Christian message for the total life of 

man. To meet this vital need the Social Service Commission was inaugurated 

arid its field of work was committed to it by this convention in the following 

words. "The Social Service Commission shall seek to promote morality in human 

relations, including the problems of marriage and the family, crime and juvenile 

delinquency, industrial relations, race relations, the alcohol problem, and other 

matters of social morality which press upon our people for a solution." 

Marriage and the Family 

The first of these assignments to us by this Convention is that of marriage and 

the family. Some will say at once that this is a duplication since other agencies 

of the denomination are at work in this field. The Sunday School Board has Dr. 

Joe W. Burton with a fine staff of workers. The Home Mission Board has recently 

secured Dr. Leland Waters for full time work with juvenile delinquents. The 

Student Department has done yoeman's service in this area for a number of 

years. The Social Service Commission has developed the Home Life Conference 

for churches, encampments, and other groups. Surely we will agree that this 

field is too big and the needs are too many and varied to be adequately met by 

any single agency. 

Furthermore, each agency at work in this field will approach it from a different 

angle and will make its distinctive contribution to it. The Social Service 

Commission, for instance, will approach this study from the viewpoint of the 

social sciences as well as that of the Scriptures. The Commission will compile 

statistics relating to divorce, juvenile delinquency, health and housing, and to 

other related subjects. This information will be available to any and all the other 

agencies that may desire it. 

The Child in our Midst 

Growing out of the vital area of home and family life is the problem pf the 

dependent child in our midst. It was Wendell Phillips who said, "The future of 

our race marches forward on the feet of little children." Much of our compassion 

and concern today is for these dependent children who are becoming so numerous


among us. The Commission is giving its annual meeting at Ridgecrest this summer 

to conferences on our work among these children. We have invited the 

executive heads of our twenty-three children's homes in the South to be with us. 

borne ot them will appear on our program. Leading men and women in this 

held will conduct our conferences. Any and all of our people are urgently invited 

to attend this meeting August 19 through 21. 

Crime and Delinquency 

_ The second phase of service committeed to us by this Convention is that of 

crime and delinquency. According to J. Edgar Hoover one hundred million 

Americans will be the victims of crime within the span of their lifetime. More 

Americans will be the victims of murder during the next generation than lost 

their lives by enemy gunfire in World War II. Within the eight-year period 

between 1943-1951 the number of crimes in America increased more than half a 

million. In 1951 a major crime was committed every sixteen seconds of the 

day and night. In the same year there were approximately 350,000 children who 

came to the attention of the juvenile courts. 

This frightful harvest in crime and moral delinquency is cultivated by immoral 

conditions within our communities. If we are ever to do anything at all to 

change these conditions the Christian people of our churches must get into action 

as responsible citizens. Our church members take one of three positions in their 

community: (1) Some yield to society as they find it either to become helpless 

victims of it or willing conformists to it. (2) Others separate themselves from 

their communities m at least two ways. One is for them to withdraw into the 

exclusive fellowship of their churches and refuse to have anything to do with 

people or with other interests outside their own group. The other way is that 

they will move out of their community in search of a better one in the hope to 

gam by flight what they have not the courage to fight for. (3) A third group 

among our church members accept their duty as responsible Christian citizens 

and work faithfully for the spiritual, moral, social, and civic betterment of 

their community. 

Industrial Relations 

# Another phase of our work is in the area of industrial relations. The South 

is fast becoming an industrial empire. This economic development is bringing to 

us new problems with which we are little familiar. We dare not say that these 

3wo e fW% 0f f 0U +l C ?^ Cer 5' JeS TT s ? hrist is in t er ested in every movement 

and force that effects the life of man. He has much to offer both the employer and 

employee that will bring industrial peace and progress in keeping- with God's 

first commission to man. 

Race Relations 

Still another area of our work is that of race relations. 

The Christian approach to this subject must take into account three fundamental 

considerations. One of these is the recognition of the dignity and worth 

of man created in the image of God. Another is the place provided for Ivery 

S^God. P thlrd iS that eVGry man is included in the love 

In the light of these Scriptural teachings we should examine the political 

economic, and civic patterns of behaviour in our relations with people of al 

groups. There are politicians who deliberately play upon racial prejudice for 

their own profit and power. In the industrial world there are men who take 

advantage of race distinctions in the payment of wages and in other business 

dealings for their own profit. Do we in our attitudes and acts follow these or 

similar patterns of conduct, or do we follow Christ who never made chattel of anv 

people nor sought to use them to his own advantage? 

Suicide by Alcohol 

The problem of alcohol is another phase of the work assigned this Commission 

by the convention. Several years ago Samuel Zane Batten wrote a book under 

the title, // America Fail. In his closing chapter were these words: "Nations are 

not destroyed by causes from without; they perish from causes within. Nations 

do not die; they commit suicide." The enemy that poses the greatest threat 

to the peace and security of our country is alcohol. It claims an undeserved

SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION 429 

place of honor in the economic life of our nation because it pays large revenues. 

But for every dollar of liquor revenue received we pay ten dollars for crime, 

wrecks, and liquor damage. Added to this bill is widespread moral degeneracy 

and ruin of life for which liquor is responsible. 

Beer is the greatest cause of drunkenness, the greatest killer on our highways, 

and the greatest cause of crime among our youth. Yet the announced goal of the 

brewing industry is for beer to be used in every home. In urging more vigorous 

advertising and selling, a liquor publisher says, "If beer is used in every home, 

the industry need never fear adverse legislation. No one would dare legislate 

against something all Americans use." 

There appears to be little hope for us to overcome the evils of alcoholism 

as long as we put our sole trust in legal measures and regulation. The education 

of our people from babyhood to the grave on the insidious evils of drink is necessary 

to any adequate solution. As convictions are formed against it, we must 

devise methods of action to drive this flagrant evil from us and to set in the gate 

a flaming sword so that it can never return. 

Your Commission offers its services to every church and to every force in 

the field to fight for the destruction of this peril which is leading so many of our 

citizens to their death and our nation to its suicide. 

National and World Issues 

Your Commission will continue to co-operate with our joint Committee on 

Public Affairs at Washington under the leadership of Dr. J. M. Dawson. We offer 

to him and to his committee our full support. 

There are issues within our nation and throughout the world on which our 

people must be better informed and girded for action. One of these issues lies 

in the ominous fact that the freedom of religion in the United States is in danger 

of being lost to us. This danger comes from several sources. We mention three. 

One is our failure to teach our people the Scriptural foundations of religious 

liberty. Another is the persistent attack by the Roman Catholic hierarchy on 

the American principle of the separation of church and state. A third is that 

frequently there are leaders in high and responsible places who act on political 

expediency instead of constitutional law and principle. It is appropriate to add 

here that the persistent pressure for the appointment by the President of the 

United States of an ambassador to the Vatican State ignores the majority 

opinion of the responsible citizens of our country. It would be an entering wedge 

to the union of church and state and would betray the cause of religious freedom. 

Another issue that we as Christians must keep alive is that of peace among 

the nations. Neither the so-called cold war, nor the threat of communism, nor 

militaristic ambitions for armed might, nor the fear of being called unpatriotic 

must be allowed to intimidate us nor prevent us from praying and speaking and 

working for peace in the name of the Prince of Peace. 

II. HOW WE PROPOSE TO DO OUR WORK 

Your Commission realizes the difficulties to be met in the assignment given to 

it by this convention. The broad expanse of our territory and the rapid increase 

in the numbers of our churches with their approximately seven million members 

offer a difficulty which appears to be insurmountable. Harold E. Ingraham of 

our Sunday School Board often says, "It takes a long time to say hello to 

Southern Baptists." This is particularly true when we are dealing with a subject 

on which so many of our people are not on speaking terms. But as our people 

come to understand the basic Christian approach to this work and the methods 

for its promotion we believe without a doubt that our Southern Baptist fellowship 

will give us their full co-operation, their prayers, and their united support. 

Committees within the Commission 

In its annual meeting at Ridgecrest last August the Commission considered 

the advisability of dividing its membership into committees to whom special 

phases of its work would be assigned. These committees will be asked to do research 

work and writing for the particular field of work given to them. They 

will bring their findings and recommendations to the annual meeting of the 

Commission and at such other times as may be necessary. These committees 

may wish to ask others within our fellowship to create material or bring reports 

on specific subjects. In this way we will have the advantage of a wide ranee 

of knowledge and experience to flow into our work.


Co-operation with Southwide Agencies 

The Commission moved its headquarters office to Nashville so that it might 

enjoy the fellowship with other Southwide agencies who had their offices there. 

We are mindful also of our brethren at Richmond, Atlanta, Memphis, and Dallas; 

and of our faithful women at Birmingham. We shall depend much on the 

presidents and faculties of our seminaries. We shall be happy to serve as we 

can in our beneficent and healing work at New Orleans. Sometimes the work 

of these agencies is retarded and weakened because Christians who must go out 

to work abroad forget to be Christian. This Commission hopes to have something 

to offer that will help Christian people to assume their moral responsibilities 

wherever they may be. 

Fellowship with State Conventions 

Your Commission will be glad to work with state commissions or committees 

who have been appointed to serve in this field of the Christian's social responsibility. 

If there are states which do not have such a committee, and if the 

messengers to your convention feel that the best interest of the kingdom of God 

can be served by appointing one, we will share with them as well as with those 

already appointed the results of our studies and interpretations, all factual materials, 

and the techniques of approach to difficult problems. Furthermore, we 

urge them to share with us their knowledge and experience. 

The Christian Life Conference 

The Christian Life Conference is one of the plans by which this Commission 

seeks to gets its message to the people in our churches. We offer it to our 

churches on their voluntary invitation. We will have an attractive folder that 

explains what this conference is and how it can be used in any church or group 

regardless of its size or location. These folders will be sent to you cost and 

postage free on your request. 

An Informative Literature 

We plan to develop an attractive and distinctive literature on the various 

phases of the work of this Commission. These productions will be in the forms 

of booklets, brochures, and tracts. It will be some months before we will have 

sufficient quantities of this material to grant all requests. In the meantime we 

will keep on hand a selected body of material from other sources with which 

we hope to meet your needs. In addition to these special productions and in 

keeping with our desire to integrate the work of this Commission with our 

denominational thought and movements, we will offer brief articles and fact 

laden paragraphs to our educational periodicals, missionary magazines, and state 

papers. 

In closing this report may we say that it is our purpose to suggest the 

Scriptural bases and to provide the factual sources from which all of us can 

better understand the issues of our day and the moral responsibilities of the 

Christian life in terms of our Christian faith and practice. As we work toward 

these objectives we invite the official and pastoral leadership of this convention 

and of every member of our churches to give us their prayerful support and 

their undivided co-operation. 

At the last annual meeting of the Social Service Commission in August, 1952, 

one item for consideration was the name of the Commission. It was pointed out 

(1) that the term "social service" has come to be applied to organizations whose 

purpose is to raise funds and minister directly to social needs; and (2) that since 

the function of the Commission as defined by the Convention is to help interpret 

the basic moral principles of our faith and to bring these principles to bear upon 

the conditions of life among us, it was the unanimous judgment of the members 

present that the work of the Commission would be advanced by a name that would 

more nearly express its spirit and purpose.

THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION 431 



RICHARD N. OWEN, President 


By the blessing of God 1952 was a year of exceptional progress in the work 

committed to us by the Southern Baptist Convention. We are unceasingly grateful 

for the co-operation given us by all the boards, institutions, and commissions 

of our Convention and by a large number of similar groups in the states. On 

every hand ways have opened by which we could serve each other to our mutual 

profit. 

The following eleven steps of progress deserve to be noted: 

1. Our work since its inception in the Convention in 1936 by the creation of 

the Committee for the Preservation of Baptist History has been in a fluid state 

of progressive development. With the action of the Convention last year adopting 

the recommendation of the Executive Committee that our charter issued by 

the State of Tennessee be approved, we became its Historical Commission charged 

with serving the history needs of Southern Baptists. Thereby we legally became 

an authorized agency of this Convention with specific responsibilities and obligations 

which are described therein. Henceforth the pattern of our life, the areas 

of our service, are clearly defined until they are changed by the Convention. 

A legal meeting of the Commission was held in May, at which we accepted 

the charter and are operating under its provisions. 

2. With the adoption of the new charter it became necessary to reorganize 

the Southern Baptist Historical Society. This was done at the annual meeting 

in Ridgecrest last August. It is now the Southern Baptist Historical Society, 

auxiliary to the Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. 

Dr. W. 0. Carver is its president. 

3. At the Convention in Miami our work was featured by an excellent cooperative 

historical exhibit. The items composing the exhibit were donated by 

each of the agencies of the Convention and one or more from each state. This 

will be the continuing pattern of our Convention exhibits. It will symbolize the 

co-operative modus operandi of our work and service. 

4. At Ridgecrest in August in addition to our regular meeting and service 

we conducted two notable new conferences: 

(1) A conference of college and seminary teachers of history and librarians. 

They know more about our history assets and needs than anyone. 

The findings and decisions of these groups will be fruitful for many years. Other 

such meetings will be held. 

(2) We gave a day to a conference of state Baptist history groups. Each 

state has either a historical society, commission, or committee. They had never 

met before. Seventy-four representatives from fifteen states participated. They 

voted to meet annually. The results will be valuable in each state. 

5. Out of the conference of librarians and history teachers came a decision 

to create in Nashville a pooled library of rare and seldom-used but essential 

materials to provide adequate resources for graduate and research students. This 

decision will in the years to come be of extraordinary value to our seminaries 

in their missions, church administration and religious education, as well as 

their history departments. 

6. On July 29, Dr. W. W. Barnes delivered the manuscript of a history of the 

Southern Baptist Convention which he was employed to write by the special 

History Commission several years ago. The members of that Commission read 

it, met, and for reasons sufficient to themselves, gave it to our Commission, with 

the request that we have the necessary editorial revision made and get it published. 

We accepted their tender of it. It is our confident expectation that before the 

Convention meets again our people will at long last have their first history of our 

Convention. 

7. More than a year ago it was decided that a microfilm department was 

an absolute necessity for our work. We are happy to report that during the


year we acquired and paid for the equipment, trained a competent director for 

this department, and are rendering microfilm service of the best quality. We 

are microfilming church, associational, and convention minutes, newspaper and 

other publication files, rare books and other valuable materials. We urge those 

who attend the Convention to stop by our microfilm exhibit. They will be amazed 

at what they see. 

8. Near the year's end the growing collection of Baptistiana that Dr. W. 0. 

Carver and his associates had been collecting in Louisville was moved to Nashville. 

The volume and value of that collection is extraordinary. It is a tribute 

to those who gathered it and is living evidence of the desire of our people to 

share in creating an adequate collection of basic Baptist historical materials. 

9. One of the notable experiences of the year was a gift of great value by 

William Jewell College and the Missouri Baptist Historical Society of thirtyseven 

large boxes of vital Baptist historical materials, which were surplus to 

their holdings. Much of it is very rare and essential to our needs. Mrs. P. E. 

Burroughs gave us our choice of the assets of her lamented husband's library. 

10. The greatest experience of the year was to move into our new quarters so 

generously provided by the Sunday School Board on the fourth floor of their 

new office building. None of us had faith enough four years ago to believe 

that now we could have what we do have. Surely the Lord has blessed us beyond 

our best dreams. 

11. Our library holdings have grown rapidly. We have accessioned into our 

library 7,453 volumes to December 31, 1952. Our microfilm holdings at the end 

of the year were 131,315 pages, which is the equivalent of 438 three hundredpage 

books. That does not count many unaccessioned books and some thousand 

pamphlets and other archival material. Neither does it count approximately 

12,000 volumes of the Sunday School Board and nearly 40,000 associational, 

state convention minutes, and other important items. 

We profoundly regret that for reasons our Commission was obliged to respect, 

Dr. W. O. Carver could not accept the unanimous desire of his associates to 

re-elect him as our chairman at the last annual meeting. For fifteen years 

he had served with unceasing fervor as our leader. His leadership has been the 

decisive influence in creating the progress that has attended our growth. The 

day will come when all who understand what will have come to pass will know 

that his service in bringing our Commission into being will have been used 

of God to bless richly our denomination's life. Upon every remembrance of 

him in this connection and otherwise we thank the good Lord for him. 

When Dr. Carver declined re-election, the Commission unanimously elected 

Dr. Richard N. Owen, the editor of the Baptist and Reflector, to be our chairman. 

We are confident that he will prove to be a worthy successor to Dr. Carver. 

We present herewith a copy of the auditor's report for our Commission for 

the year 1952. It was prepared by Mclntyre and Associates, Certified Public 

Accountants, who are the auditors for the Executive Committee of the Southern 

Baptist Convention, the Sunday BALANCE School Board, SHEET Southern Baptist Foundation, 

and Education Commission. 


ASSETS 


Cash on hand and in bank $ 4,274.24 

Reserve funds deposited with Southern Baptist Foundation 4,113.75 

Total current assets $ 8,387.99 

Library—Books and Pamphlets 24,428.56 

Reserve for Net 

Fixed Assets Cost Depreciation Value 

Furniture and fixtures $2,759.52 $204.90 $2,554.62 

Microfilm Equipment 3,664.81 64.14 3,600.67 

Total fixed assets $6,424.33 $269.04 . 6,155.29 

Total assets $38,971.84

THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION 433 

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH 


Sundry accounts payable $ 285.89 

Employees' Payroll deductions 150.32 

Total accounts payable $ 436.21 

Net Worth 

Total liabilities and net worth $38,971.84 



Explanation 

38,535.63 

Details Details Amount 

CASH BALANCE, JANUARY 1, 1952 $ 6,630.99 

RECEIPTS 

Distribution from Executive Committee, S.B.C: 

Operating budget $18,000.00 

Capital outlay—microfilm equipment 4,400.00 $22,400.00 

Gifts for microfilm fund 1,531.41 

Membership fees—Historical Society 219.00 

Interest on Historical Society Endowment 36.00 



DISBURSEMENTS 


Books and pamphlets purchased 5,653.14 

Expense of committee and commission meetings 2,422.29 

Furniture, fixtures and equipment 1,129.52 

Office supplies and expense 588.27 

Reserve fund—Southern Baptist Foundation 500.00 

Travel expense 662.01 


Book publication expense 206.88 



Exhibit expense 175.16 

Subscriptions 138.30 

Professional services 115.00 

Historical Society expense 79.50 

Employees payroll taxes remitted to government $1,567.34 

Less: amount withheld from employees 

Microfilm department: 

1,499.50 67.84 


Traveling Total disbursements 

Salary 

CASH Other BALANCE, expense DECEMBER 31, 1952 $ 4,274.24 

454.91 

436.00 

123.87 4,679.59 

$26,543.16 

SUMMARY—OPERATING FUND CASH 



Petty cash on hand 75.00 

Total cash on hand and in bank ...$ 4,274.24 

EXPLANATORY NOTE.—Against the above cash on hand and in bank there were outstanding orders: 

For microfilm equipment $ 800.00 

Books and film purchases 1,087.39 $ 1,887.39 

Therefore, our unobligated cash balance was $ 2,386.8R


SECTION V 

^tandina iômmltteeA 

f 


JOINT COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS 

JOSEPH M. DAWSON, Executive Director 

To the several Baptist conventions which officially sustain this Committee, it 

is gratifying to report a year of substantial progress. 

In the first section of our report we remind all of the present conditions. 

Once more the stout conviction of Baptists as to the continuing need of this 

Committee has been amply justified. To understand the situation it is quite 

necessary to keep in mind that church-state separation in the interest of religious 

liberty for all represented in the beginning of our Republic a tremendous 

conversion. It was the conversion of a powerful majority accustomed to union 

of church and state and restrictions on religious minorities. As to be expected, 

those who had long enjoyed public tax support for their church institutions felt 

extremely reluctant to surrender such a privilege. They thought to side-step 

the strict provisions of the Federal Constitution by advocating equal, or nonpreferential, 

aid to the churches. But for James Madison, who showed the 

evasive proposal, if recognized, would be equivalent to the state establishment 

of religion, the studied efforts of the reactionaries would have succeeded. From 

that day till this, groups unreconciled to the First Amendment's prescription 

that Congress shall make no law looking to the establishment of religion have 

not ceased to press for what was rejected by the Founding Fathers. Even today 

the Roman Catholic Church and some individual Protestants are still clamoring 

for equal, or nonpreferential, tax aid. Their unrelenting campaign for it constitutes 

the most prolific source of open or concealed violation of the nation's law. 

The backsliding from the Constitution in other respects, which at other 

times have been pronounced, is still conspicuous. For example, in the Jackson 

era the ultra-conservative clergy affiliated with the Federalist party of provilege, 

in an effort to claim tax support for the churches, declared that the word 

"democracy" as synonomous with atheism. Religious liberty for some groups was 

jeopardized by the clergy's campaign against what the clergy stigmatized as 

"free-trade religion." Jackson, as a Presbyterian strongly supported by the 

Baptists, replied that the security of religion in America must never become 

imperilled by involvement with government. The reactionary clergy's effort was 

defeated. 

Today some of the clergy of like mind have again centered their attack 

upon a word, "secular," asserting that since our system of government and 

public schools is secular our culture is doomed and tax funds must be given a 

substitute system of parochial schools. The attack will not succeed. Roger 

Williams long ago convinced all reasonable minds that the government must be 

secular, because it occupies an area concerned with civil affairs alone, apart 

from all organizational connection with the churches. Thus the government 

can never promote religion financially nor through its agencies; but this does 

not signify hostility to religion or imply separation of governing officials from 

religious character, ideals or principles. 

For long, at regular intervals, strong pressure has> been exerted to have our 

government single out one church for special recognition and advantage, by entering 

into ambassadorial relations with that church.

JOINT COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS 435 

In the second section of our report we cite the fact that the Baptist Joint 

ômmittee on Public Affairs made certain helpful contributions during the year 

toward maintaining the cherished American principle against these attempted 

encroachments. 

First, in books, pamphlets, monthly newsletters, and numerous press releases 

the Committee sought to inform of recent specific attacks upon the bulwarks 

of religious freedom. The Committee engaged Mr. C. E. Bryant, head of press 

relations at Baylor University, to spend six weeks in diligent inquiry into the 

allotment of Federal funds to church agencies. His studies have been examined, 

evaluated, and approved by a special committee, and his report is being widely 

circulated, not only among Baptists but among others and is helping to alert 

the country against violations of the Constitution. 

The Committee shared influentially with other Protestants of the Nation in 

defeating the late Truman nomination of an ambassador to the Vatican. Since, 

it has remained alerted to any possible renewal of such a proposal and stands 

prepared to resist such to the limit. It is likely that the Committee influenced 

a final official clarification of the true relations between any American ambassador 

to Italy and the Vatican. Unabated interest in U. S. diplomatic representation 

at the Vatican is attested by the huge volume of requests for literature. 

Your Committee has insisted before all comers that sectarian interests should 

not control appointment to public office. The Constitution of the United States 

forbids denial of public office to anyone on grounds of religious faith. By the 

same token no one should be appointed to public office because of his particular 

church affiliation. For this to happen would mean eventually the recognition of 

a pernicious church-quota basis for all political appointees in the United States, 

and would end disastrously. Under such conviction the Executive Director appeared 

before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to insist that Dr. James 

B. Conant should not be refused appointment as High Commissioner to Germany 

on charges, which, if proven, would have maneuvered the Senate into acting in 

behalf of sectarian interests. 

Many other important activities have engaged us, not essential to this report. 

Fortunately, the Committee has enjoyed unstinted co-operation from Baptists, 

North and South, white and colored. Enlarged funds provided by the Conventions, 

have enabled it to keep out of debt and to extend and expand services. 

Through the generosity of a number of personal friends, who provided for all 

expenses, the Executive Director was permitted to attend the Baptist All- 

European Congress, which met in Copenhagen in July, and a week later to 

participate in the extraordinary retreat conducted by the Baptist World Alliance 

Executive Committee at Tollose, Denmark. At Tollose he submitted the report 

of a group which made a world survey of religious liberty. It is reasonable to 

expect that your Committee may continue to justify its activity and that it will 

meet with an ever-increasing measure of success. 

BAPTIST JOINT COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS 

Statement of Fund Account—December 31, 1952 

ASSETS 

Fixed Assets: 

Furniture and Equipment $ 2,183.88 

Less: Depreciation Reserve 847.92 

Net Fixed Property *$ 1,335.96 

Current Assets: 

Cash balance, end of year: 

McLachlen Banking Corporation, Washington, D. C $ 499.41 

Petty cash fund 75.00 

Total cash $ 574.41 

Travel funds held by Executive Director 27.29 

Inventory of Books—Separate Church and State Now 18.00 

Total current assets $ 619.70 

TOTAL ASSETS $ 1.955.66


Fixed Property Fund: 

Balance, beginning of year $ 1,519.11 

FUNDS 

Add: Purchase during year 5.00 

Deduct: Depreciation during year 188.15 

Decrease $ (183.15) 

Balance, end of year $ 1,335.96 

Current Fund: 

Balance, beginning of year $ 758.68 

Add: Income for year $18,027.72 

Deduct: Expenditures for year 18,161.70 

Transfer to fixed property 6.00 

Increase or (Decrease) $ (138.98) 

Balance, end of year $ 619.70 

TOTAL FUNDS $ 1,955.66 

INCOME AND EXPENDITURES FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1952 

INCOME RECEI PTS 

Budget items: 

American Baptist Convention $ 4,736.38 


National Baptist Convention, Inc. (Through Mt. Carmel Church) 20.86 

Total $16,257.24 

Nonbudget items: 

Sales of booklet—An Ambassador to the Vatican: The Battle for America $ 326.48 

Subscriptions to—"Report from the Capital" 77.00 

Contributions : 

Toward expenses of Executive Director to 

Conferences at Copenhagen, Denmark 935.00 

Toward cost of C. E. Bryant research 385.00 


Total $ 1,770.48 

TOTAL INCOME RECEIPTS $18,027.72 

Budget items: 

EXPENDITURES 

Annuity for employees $ 253.70 

Magazines, books and periodicals 176.03 

Miscellaneous, including rent for Executive Director's home 2,610.04 

News service 238.00 

Office equipment repairs and expense 46.80 

Office supplies 293.18 

Office upkeep 1,200.00 


Printing 708.81 

Salary—Executive Director 7,000.00 

Salary—Office secretary 2,554.30 

Telephone and telegraph 198.42 

Travel expense—Committeemen 

Total 

Travel expense—Executive Director 

249.47 

$16,419.32 

530.72 

Nonbudget items: 

Expense of Executive Director to Conferences at Copenhagen, Denmark $ 729.90 

Expense—C. E. Bryant research iZ" rzi"'"* AZZZZZ, I?2"?2 

Mailing—booklet An Ambassador to the Vatican: The Battle for America 312.43 

Total $ 1 ' 742 - 38 

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 

$18,161.70

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY 

SECTION VI 

•Special T Kômmltt 

tl eportina 1933 

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY 

General Headquarters: 450 Park Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. 

THOMAS T. HOLLOWAY, Field Secretary 

307 Baptist Building, Dallas I, Texas 

The American Bible Society joins in emphasizing- the 1953 Southern Baptist 

Convention theme by quoting this basic principle of missionary work; 

"If the people of the world are to believe in Jesus Christ, they must 

have the Bible. It is the one primary source of knowledge of Him." 

Today—when millions of people around the world are turning to the Bible as 

never before and when there is a severe shortage of missionaries in many fields— 

Bible distribution is more than ever a "must". 

The Bible is the missionary's chief tool; he uses it in every form of mission 

work. The Bible itself is a missionary—and a very valuable missionary, because 

it can go where the human missionary cannot go, stay when he must leave, and 

keep on working in a man's heart. 

Every man must have the Bible in his own native tongue if the Word of God 

is to speak to his heart. Someone must translate it into his language, publish it 

and send it to him, wherever he may live. 

In most countries of the world, the income of the people is so low that they cannot 

afford even the cost of printing the Scriptures. Someone must help those 

who can pay only a part of the cost and the many who cannot pay at all. 

The American Bible Society, a missionary non-profit organization, supported 

by gifts, serves as that "Someone". It aids in Bible translation, publishes the 

Scriptures without note or comment, and distributes them, without profit and 

usually below cost, for use in mission work around the world. For the blind, it 

supplies the Scriptures, at a small fraction of their cost, in Braille and other 

raised-letter systems; also on "Talking Book" records. 

Working in cooperation with the churches and the denominational mission 

boards, the Society serves every form of Southern Baptist work, at home and 

abroad. 

Summary for the Year 1952 

Here are some of the major accomplishments of the past year towards providing 

enough Scriptures for worldwide missionary needs. During 1952 the 

American Bible Society 

—distributed at home and abroad 825,647 Bibles, 1,401,954 Testaments and 

11,141,429 Portions, a total of 13,369,030 volumes. Nearly half of this distribution 

was in other lands and the total surpassed every year but one in 

the 137 years since the Society was organized. 

—supplied Scriptures in Korea, through the Korean Bible Society, not only 

for civilians and South Korean armed forces but also for North Koreans 

and Chinese who are prisoners of war in United Nations prison camps. 

1952 distribution of the Korean Bible Society totaled 1,284,090 volumes. 

437


—assisted the Korean Bible Society in publishing the entire Bible in the simplified 

spelling now adopted as the standard form of Korean language, 

which can be easily read by all the people. An illustrated Gospel of Luke, 

using the new spelling and printed in magazine form, is now being widely 

used as a textbook in Korean schools. 

—helped the Japan Bible Society to distribute some 3 million volumes of 

Scriptures, making a total of more than 13 million volumes distributed in 

Japan since V-J Day. 

—aided the Brazil Bible Society to reach the largest circulation of Scriptures 

in the country's history, 1,628,058 volumes, in spite of extreme difficulties 

in importing Scriptures during the year. 

—although cut off from most of its work in China, was able to distribute 

Chinese Scriptures from the Bible House at Hong Kong among Chinese 

people outside of Communist-controlled areas—especially in Formosa, 

which continues to be reported as a field white for the harvest. 

—continued its strategic service of supplying Testaments in many different 

languages for the men in the United Nations forces fighting in Korea. 

—provided 904,753 Scripture volumes for our Armed Forces, bringing the 

number supplied since 1940 to almost 11 million volumes. 

—received from Southern Baptist churches gifts which reached an all-time 

high total of $102,872; from churches of all denominations a total of 

$750,147. 

—received, from churches and from individuals, contributions totaling more 

than $2,500,000, which made possible the largest budget in its history— 

and adopted for 1953 an even greater program to meet expanding needs for 

Scriptures around the world. 

—but faced additional urgent requests, totaling $304,940 beyond the budget 

for the current year, for specific needs on many fields, especially Brazil, 

Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, India and Burma. 

Japan Continues to be the Outstanding Missionary Opportunity in the Orient 

The great demand for the Bible in Japan, since World War II, continues 

steadily. The American Bible Society has supplied in Japan, since V-J Day, 

more than 13 million volumes of Scriptures. 

1952 brought the publication of portions of the Bible in the new simplified 

form of the Japanese language. As rapidly as possible, other portions are being 

published and an even greater demand is expected when the entire Bible is 

available in this form. 

Current developments in Japan constantly emphasize General Douglas 

Mc Arthur's statement that "The Bible is the essential book in helping towards 

the moral and spiritual recovery of Japan." We are steadily working towards 

the fulfilment of his urgent request for 30 million Scripture volumes rapidly, 

in a thorough, long-range program designed to reach "every village and hamlet 

in the land." 

It is entirely possible to make a profound impression for Christ on this whole 

nation, because (1) 98% of the people are able to read; (2) the people are 

hungry for reading material of all kinds; and (3) they are especially eager to 

read the Bible. 

The program of Scripture distribution in Japan is based on sound principles 

and is achieving solid results: 

1. The work is carried on by the Japanese people themselves, through the 

Japan Bible Society, with needed help from the American Bible Society. The 

Bible is offered, not as an American book, but as God's book for all people. 

2. The Scriptures are regularly sold—at below-cost prices which the people 

can afford. They are also given to those who are not able to pay but are eager 

to read. This means that the Scriptures are not looked on with the suspicion as 

"give away" propaganda, but are read because people want them enough to make 

a personal investment. It also means that missionary gifts are safeguarded 

against waste. 

3 The program is reaching the entire nation. The work has been so thoroughly 

planned that Bible distributors on bicycles are covering the nation, 

county by county, taking the Scriptures even to the most remote rural areas 

and fishing villages.

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY 439 

can h • ^ a P anes e people are responding with spiritual earnestness. A person 

But w>7 ltally reached b y one Gospel booklet, and may find Christ in that way. 

_ J ' wnen a man wants to buy a New Testament or a complete Bible, that shows 

tribut? . lnterest - The proportion of New Testaments and full Bibles being dis- 

,v„ T ed ln Japan is unusually large and indicates the spiritual earnestness of 

the Japanese people. 

Japan still needs missionaries, churches, schools and other Christian institutions 

as many as possible and as soon as possible. But, the rebuilding and enlarging 

of these forms of Christian work continues to be necessarily slow. And 

'i KI con tinues to be the only missionary and the only Christian message 

available to reach most of the Japanese who are open-hearted and readv to be 

reached for Christ. 

Ihe American Bible Society continues to say, with an increased sense of urgency: 

We dare not fail the people of Japan. We can, and must, provide now, 

enough Scriptures! 

The Door to Russia Is Still Closed, but Scriptures Are Ready 

Russia must again be mentioned, not because of achievements which can be 

reported, but because of its great need and our readiness to meet that need. 

Although the American Bible Society sent to Russia after the close of World 

War II, two large shipments of Russian Scriptures, the doors to Russia for 

several years have been, and still are, tightly closed. But, the Society is prepared 

and stands ready to supply the churches and the people of Russia with as many 

Russian Scriptures as they can use. 

The Society has on hand the largest stock of Russian Scriptures that has 

ever been accummulated in any one place, waiting in New York for immediate 

shipment to Russia. The Society is also ready to make gifts of materials and money 

to help re-establish Scripture publication in Russian. 

Because Scripture production in Russia has been suspended for so many 

years and because literacy programs in recent years have so greatly increased 

the number of Russian people who are now able to read, the shortage of the 

Scriptures in Russia continues to be unparalleled and almost beyond imagination. 

The American Bible Society still calls on its friends to continue to pray for 

the opening of the Russian door, praying that Bibles, not bombs, may be showered 

on Russia, and Bibles, not bombs, may be produced there in the days to 

come. 

Brazil Continues to Lead in Latin America 

Brazil has long been the leading area of missionary advance in Latin America 

and one of the outstanding missionary opportunities of the entire world. 

Because of the eagerness of the Brazilian people for the Word of God, for many 

year it has been difficult to supply enough whole Bibles for Brazil. 

The American Bible Society, working through the Brazil Bible Society, is continuing 

its definite program to increase the supply of Scriptures for Brazil. In 

1952 the Brazil Bible Society reached the largest circulation of Scriptures in the 

country's history, 1,628,058 volumes, in spite of extreme difficulties of importing 

Scriptures during the year. 

Southern Baptists' Part in the Work 

Southern Baptists recognize the American Bible Society as an essential part 

of their own worldwide mission program. Resolutions commending the work of 

the Society and requesting the churches to contribute to its support, have been 

adopted by state conventions and the Southern Baptist Convention. Gifts from 

Southern Baptist churches to the regular work of the Society have shown their 

deep interest in providing enough Scriptures for mission work throughout the 

world. Here is the record: 

1947 $63,094 

1948 72,321 

1949 76,384 

1950 $78,643 

1951 90,909 

1952 102,872


On the basis of the above record, and in view of Southern Baptists' ability 

and readiness to respond to missionary needs, the American Bible Society confidently 

looks to Southern Baptist churches for increasing gifts, with the expectation 

that, before long, they will reach at least $150,000 per year. 

Southern Baptists can be counted on to do their full share. The help of your 

own church is needed. Here are suggestions: 

Each church can give at least these amounts each year: 

Country and village churches $10 to $25 

Churches in small cities $25 to $100 

Larger churches $100 to $200 

Great city churches $200 to $500 or more 

Please send the contributions from your church to your Baptist state headquarters 

offiice, marked "for the American Bible Society". 

COMMITTEE ON AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION 

J. NORRIS PALMER, Chairman 

The question of audio-visual education in and through our churches has 

been a matter of study and discussion among Southern Baptists for a number 

of years, during the major portion of which time our Home and Foreign Mission 

Boards have made use of pictures and sound recordings in the promotion of their 

work. The work of this committee, however, dates from 1950, when in its Chicago 

session the Convention adopted a recommendation which made the Sunday School 

Board its "central agency for the promotion, production and distribution of 

visual aids," and further called for the appointment of an "advisory committee 

of five, composed of one representative of each of the following groups: Foreign 

Mission Board, Home Mission Board, the other Southwide agencies, the state 

secretaries and the Southern Baptist Convention Executive Committee, to work 

with the Sunday School Board in implementing this plan for the earliest possible 

service and for its continuous operation." It was felt at that time that 

we should plan, first, to produce audio-visual aids primarily for promotional 

purposes, but with willingness and purpose to explore their greatly enlarged 

uses in the field of teaching. 

Your committee scheduled two meetings for the year just past, one at 

Ridgecrest in August and the other at Oklahoma City nearer the time for the 

1953 Convention session. Attention has been given to the preparation and 

adoption of a production agreement which is now in use in establishing and 

carrying out proper procedure in the making of films for our various agencies 

and institutions. In addition to this, the committee members have undertaken 

to bring to the specific attention of each of our Convention's agencies and institutions, 

as well as to the attention of certain state and local groups, the 

facilities and services now available for the preparation of audio-visual aids. 

We take pride in calling the attention of the Convention to the wide range of 

materials which have now been brought into being by the Home and Foreign 

Mission Boards and the Sunday School Board. The following facts should be of 

specific interest to all of our people: 

1. The Home Mission Board has within a period of twelve months released 

nine productions which picture home mission fields and provide training for the 

work assigned to the Board. The productions of this agency are listed in Focus 

and are distributed through the Baptist Book Stores. The Sunday School Board 

is producing two motion pictures for the Home Mission Board this year, and 

the Home Mission Board is paying the rental on some of the Sunday School 

Board productions so that churches in mission fields may have the use of them. 

2. The Foreign Mission Board has indicated that 1952 was the most significant 

year in the history of its Division of Visual Education. It is stated that stability 

has been achieved in the ministries directed toward the educational and promotional 

objectives in the homeland, and that plans are being perfected which 

will enable the Board to make a practical, economical, and effective use of visual 

aids in our mission fields. Nineteen fifty-two releases for use in the homeland 

include six 16 mm. sound motion pictures, six Kodachrome filmstrips, and three 

chrome black and slides white numbering filmstrips far with into captions, the thousands, in addition promotional to program exhibits, guides, publica-Koda

BAPTIST STATE PAPERS CIRCULATION 441 

tion copy, etc. Work is being carried forward in close co-operation w 

ms ln one full production and in all distribution services. 

f' ^he Department of Audio-Visual Aids of the Sunday School Board prenr+- 

•+• rou Sh another channel its annual report to the Convention, but some of its 

activities are not shown therein. The report indicates increasing interest in 

tne use of materials being provided by this department, extensive field activity, 

carelul evaluation and guidance service and extensive counseling with independent 

him producers. During the year just closed there have been provided twenty 

releases, including nine motion pictures and eleven filmstrips, and definite 

progress has been made in the area of co-operative film productions. It should 

be noted here, however, that the department has rendered far-reaching service 

in co-operation with the Promotion Committee of the Convention's Executive 

Committee. It is felt that this is one of the most important and promising 

fields in which audio-visual materials may be utilized. 

J. NORRIS PALMER, Chairman 

R. ALTON REED 

NOEL M. TAYLOR 

FON H. SCOFIELD, JR. 

L. 0. GRIFFITH 

BAPTIST CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN 

LOUIE D. NEWTON, Chairman 

The Convention responded to a request of the editors of the state Baptist 

papers in 1940 to appoint a Committee on Circulation of the State Baptist 

Papers. When our committee explored the situation, we found that the total 

circulation of the 19 state Baptist papers at that time was 200,000. We went to 

work, in co-operation with the editors and state secretaries, to increase the 

circulation of the papers to 500,000 by the Centennial of the Convention in 1945. 

By 1945 the circulation was 547,254. 

In 1946, at the Miami Convention, we set a goal of 1,000,000 circulation, and 

at the 1952 Convention, meeting again in Miami, we pledged ourselves to reach 

that goal of 1,000,000 circulation by the meeting of the 1953 Convention in 

Houston. On February 1, 1953, the circulation of the 21 State Baptist Papers 

was 1,017,496. Below we give the comparative figures of circulation in 1940 

and 1953: 

Circulation Circulation 

Paper 1940 1953 

The Alabama Baptist 9,744 59,700 

Arizona Baptist Beacon 1,000 7,900 

Arkansas Baptist 6,558 42,600 

The California Southern Baptist 12,814 

Florida Baptist Witness 9,520 33,100 

The Christian Index 11,500 65,857 

The Illinois Baptist 3,600 10,500 

Kansas Southern Baptist Beams 2,300 

Western Recorder 18,000 65,610 

The Baptist Message 10,870 48,000 

The Maryland Baptist 1,400 8,250 

The Baptist Record 20,033 79,526 

Word and Way 8,000 40,000 

Baptist New Mexican 1,450 15,200 

Biblical Recorder 13,589 64,631 

Baptist Messenger 

Pacific Totals Coast Baptist 

12,500 

200,000 

69,000 

1,059,429 

2,300 

The Baptist Courier 10,000 86,000 

Baptist and Reflector 7,500 58,650 

Baptist 

Religious 

Standard 

Herald 

46,736 

8,000 

266,291 

21,200


As information, we cite the following circulation of Southern Baptist Convention 

publications: 

Ambassador Life 49,791 

n Brotherhood Bulletin" 23,500 

Brotherhood Journal 67,500 

The Commission 86,500 

"The Golden Gate" 3,000 

Relief & Annuity Board Publication 15,000 

Review and Expositor 1,200 

Royal Service 243,150 

Southern Baptist Home Missions 117,200 

Southeastern Seminary Bulletin 4,000 

"Southwestern News" 7,000 

Sunday School Board Publications 10,205,557 

The Tie 13,500 

"Vision" 4,750 

The Window of Y.W.A 34,458 

World Comrades 99,500 

The BapUst Program 

Total 11,002,106 

26,500 

Our committee will meet at Houston on Tuesday evening, May 5, in a joint 

session with the editors of the state Baptist papers, at which time any recommendation 

to the Convention will be formulated and adopted as an amendment 

to this report. 


LOUIE D. NEWTON, Georgia, Chairman 

ANDREW M. HALL, Florida 

W. BARRY GARRETT, Arizona 

L. T. GIBSON, Maryland 

GEORGE W. SCHROEDER, Tennessee 

JOHN A. FARMER, South Carolina 

Miss MARGARET BRUCE, Alabama 

LEWIS H. WRIGHT, Georgia 

S. M. MORGAN, New Mexico 

COMMITTEE ON BAPTIST STATE PAPERS 

B. H. DUNCAN, Chairman 

The Baptist state papers have a message for Southern Baptists. This message 

is effective in Southern Baptist life in proportion to the combined circulation 

of these state papers. 

These papers carry a Bible message into the homes of our Baptist people each 

week. The discussion of Bible doctrines often appears in them. The doctrines, 

which Baptists have held and by which they have maintained their identity and 

on the basis of which they have promoted their programs, find frequent expression 

in the state papers. 

In addition to doctrinal discussions, there are devotional readings which are 

among the favorite features of these publications. Inspirational articles find 

frequent expression on their pages. 

Southern Baptist state papers are Bible centered and the Bible message is the 

very heart of these publications. 

The Baptist state papers also carry to their readers a denominational message. 

They seek to inform our Baptist constituency concerning both state and Southern 

Convention programs and interpret these programs according^ to Convention 

actions and in the light of Scripture teaching. It is an axiomatic fact that our 

Baptist people cannot be adequately informed about the denominational program 

if they do not read the Baptist state papers. 

In addition to the overall denominational program, both of the states and of 

the Southern Baptist Convention, the state papers carry the message of the 

agencies and institutions of both state conventions and the Southern Baptist 

Convention.

COMMITTEE ON BAPTIST STATE PAPERS 443 

The consistent reader of a Baptist state paper will be informed on the 

benevolent, educational, and missionary programs and_ achievements of the 

agencies and institutions of the denomination. The state paper is the only 

publication among Baptists committed to the complete coverage of the program 

oi Southern Baptists and the vital news growing out of that program. To say 

fw 11 not to discredit other Baptist publications. It is to recognize, however, 

that the state paper occupies an exclusive field of its own—a field which cannot 

be occupied by any other publication now in existence. 

T*? e baptist state papers also carry a message on current events and issues 

_outside the Baptist fellowship. They seek to keep the readers informed of these 

events and issues and to interpret them in the light of our Christian faith and 

our Baptist position and heritage. 

It becomes apparent, it would seem, that the Baptist state papers constitute 

a major, if not the major, unifying force and influence among Southern Baptists. 

With this three-fold message of the Bible, of the denomination, and of current 

events going into the homes of our Baptist people every week, it is easy to see 

the influence of these publications on the thinking of our Baptist people in regard 

to the great doctrines of the Bible, the program of the denomination, and the 

events in the religious world at large. This does not mean that the state papers 

attempt to exercise thought control over their readers. It simply means that 

the editors are seeking to bring to the readers of the papers true Bible interpretation, 

factual denominational reports, and general information. 

If the above statements are true, then we face two problems—more accurately, 

two challenges: 

The first challenge is to produce a better paper. This responsibility rests 

squarely upon the editor and his staff. 

Doubtless, much of this improvement could be made on the present budgets 

and with the present staffs of the papers, and the editors are constantly striving 

to improve their respective publications. However, in order for the state papers 

to adequately fulfil their mission it is absolutely necessary that they have larger 

budgets and largejr staffs. So many dollars will produce only so much even in 

the publishing industry and even when the publication is a Baptist state paper. 

Also, so many people can do only so much work even though they are an editor 

and his staff. In far too many cases the editor, the make-up man, the news 

gatherer, the feature story writer, etc., are all combined in one person. The 

only possible way this situation can be remedied is to provide a larger budget for 

the state paper which makes it possible to employ a larger staff. 

The next challenge is getting the message delivered to the greatest number of 

Baptists. Pastors, Sunday school teachers and officers, and other church leaders 

may greatly assist in expanding the circulation and increasing the reader interest 

of those who receive the paper. 

The big challenge is to expand the circulation. The combined circulation of 

Southern Baptist state papers, as of March 1, 1953, stands at 1,029,925. Figured 

at 3Y2 persons per family this would mean that 3,604,737 Baptists are receiving 

one of the state papers. That leaves approximately 1,082,218 Baptist homes into 

which the state paper does not go. How shall we reach these additional Baptist 

homes? 

Since the state paper is the medium by which the denominational message is 

carried into the homes of the people, it becomes the responsibility of the conventions, 

both the state conventions and the Southern Baptist Convention, to assume 

their responsibilities in the expansion of the circulation of the state papers. The 

conventions can do this by recognizing and publicizing to our Southern Baptist 

people the importance of these publications and their very tremendous value to individual 

Baptists everywhere. The state conventions, particularly, can assume 

their responsibilities by providing more adequate budgets and, therefore, enlarged 

staffs which would make it possible to produce a better paper and also 

to do more field work in the interest of securing both budget and club subscrip 

papers to tions upon both agencies and the Baptist promote Since circulation institutions of these from delivered the homes. into the institutions the Southern the the Baptist churches. of are circulation We into homes these looking suggest Baptist more state and state of agencies for Baptist of our papers two Convention papers the their Baptist methods state homes. 

to carry support, co-operate so people, papers and by as the which to it of message would carry people the and in the every state get seem their institutions to of way the conventions whom the to message possible message become institutions these and into to obligatory 

may of agencies expand these more help and


Representatives from these denominational agencies and institutions doubtless 

have many opportunities to call attention to the state paper and the denominational 

message it carries when they appear in churches or when they speak to 

various other groups of Baptists. Simply to call attention to some item which 

appeared in some state paper concerning the particular institution which the 

speaker represents is a case in point. 

These agencies and institutions could greatly help the Baptist state papers if 

they would set up a regular schedule of publicity—both paid publicity and news 

releases. It would seem profitable for the editors of the Southern Baptist state 

papers and the public relations representatives from the agencies and institutions 

of the Southern Baptist Convention and of the state conventions to have a joint 

meeting to discuss both the problems and the opportunities for publicity and for 

news _ coverage of these agencies and institutions. Such a meeting should result 

in a better understanding between the two groups and consequently a 

greater degree of co-operation and a more effective promotion of our whole 

Southern Baptist program. 

REPORT OF 

COMMITTEE ON NEGRO MINISTERIAL EDUCATION 

H. LEO EDDLEMAN, Chairman 

We recognize the tragic inadequacy of our facilities for education and 

especially the theological education of our Negro ministry. All our Negro 

colleges are very inadequate with many at present having no immediate hope 

of becoming accreditd. Our Negro brethren are presently trying to maintain 

twenty-one theological seminaries, and only five of them have approached 50 

per cent of the needs to meet the standard of accreditation. Therefore, we 

should exert greater effort and concentration of power in seeking to rectify this 

inadequacy as much as possible. 

Before making any recommendations we would suggest that we face the 

facts of the status of the Negro ministry: At least 63 per cent of the Negro 

ministry have less than high school education, and 50 per cent of them have no 

training at all. At present the Home Mission Board is doing splendid work in 

a limited way through their Teacher Missionary Program, under the leadership 

of Dr. Guy Bellamy, to help this group of Negro ministers. Our seminaries, 

through Extension Departments, also give opportunity to some of these, but thus 

far it has reached pitifully few men. The American Baptist Theological Seminary 

has a program through which it can help a limited number. Our various 

state conventions have their own programs assisting in a small way, and our 

Negro colleges are doing all in their power to meet this need. Our W.M.U. 

gave $5,000.00 last year for scholarships to help our Negro ministers, and some 

work is being done by local church and district programs. But there are 

7,342,592 Negro Baptists with 38,209 churches, and all of this work is but touching 

the "hem of the garment." 

The 37 per cent of the Negro Baptist ministers of this country who have 

had as much as some attendance in high school as preparation for their Christian 

leadership are distributed as follows: 

Graduation from standard accredited seminary 3.1% 

Graduation from college and seminary not accredited 7.7% 

Graduation from college 8.5% 

Attendance at college and seminary 10% 

Graduation from high school and seminary 6.7% 

Attendance at high school .8% 

The Home Mission Board through its Teacher Missionary Program is being 

extended by our state conventions; "the rest is being done by our Negroes, with 

the exception of the accredited type work, which training is being received in our 

Northern accredited schools. Certainly our ideal for this latter group in the 

immediate future is 100 per cent accredited training, looking toward the time 

when the other 63 per cent might also receive such training.

COMMITTEE ON STUDY OF R.A., BOY MOVEMENT & SCOUTING 445 

REPORT OF 

COMMITTEE ON ROYAL AMBASSADORS, 

MAN AND BOY MOVEMENT, AND SCOUTING 

ROBERT E. NAYLOR, Chairman 

Your committee on "Study of Royal Ambassadors, Man and Boy Movement, 

and Scouting" met in Fort Worth, Texas, February 17, 1953, at the Texas Hotel, 

with all members of the committee present. The Baptist Brotherhood of the 

South was represented by its Executive Secretary, George Schroeder, and the 

Womans Missionary Union of the South by Mr. J. I. Bishop, Royal Ambassador 

Secretary. 

A full survey of the Royal Ambassador work covering a period of ten years 

was made available to the committee by Mr. Bishop, which revealed amazing 

progress in the program of missionary education and training for Southern Baptist 

boys. In 1942 there were 57,829 members of all Royal Ambassador units 

in the Southern Baptist Convention in 5,879 chapters. In 1952 there were 

106,027 members reported in 11,487 chapters. In the brief period of ten years 

the Royal Ambassador work in our Southern Baptist Convention has almost 

doubled. It was also clear that the program of this organization in the training 

opportunities made available to the boys has had a comparable expansion over 

the same period. 

Two trends have become apparent during this period of growth and are of 

particular importance in the study which you asked your committee to make. The 

first was the increase of male leadership in the Royal Ambassador chapters. 

With heartiest encouragement of the Womans Missionary Union, more and more 

men have been enlisted in these places of leadership. A survey in 1950 revealed 

that 65 per cent of all the leadership was male. This meant that in the Intermediate 

Chapters, ages 13 through 16, 85 per cent of the leadership was 

masculine and in the Junior Chapters 56 per cent. We are assured that a 1952 

survey will show accelerated movement in this same direction. 

The first trend has been accompanied by a second. Baptist Brotherhood 

organizations in our Southern Baptist churches have exercised increased cooperation 

with our Woman's Missionary Union organizations in the selection 

of the leadership for Royal Ambassador Chapters and in the carrying of the 

responsibility for the promotion of the work. Like all other Baptist movements, 

this thing which has originated in the churches has found its expression on state 

and Southwide denominational levels. There are five states in our Southern 

Baptist Convention in which Woman's Missionary Union of that state and the 

Baptist Brotherhood jointly accept financial and promotional responsibility for a 

State Royal Ambassador program. This means the employment of a Royal 

Ambassador Secretary and a Royal Ambassador budget for promotion. These 

states are Texas, California, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. The arrangements 

in these states are not identical. The important fact, however, is 

that co-operation organically is a reality, and that much effective work has been 

done. 

Commendations 

1. We wish to commend the Woman's Missionary Union for all that has been 

done in this program of missionary education and training for boys: specifically, 

the unusual progress that has been made under the leadership of J. I. Bishop, 

Royal Ambassador Secretary. 

2. We observe with enthusiasm the development toward masculine leadership, 

which has come about with the favor and enthusiastic support of Woman's Missionary 

Union. 

3. We note with great appreciation the increasing co-operation between the 

Brotherhood and the Woman's Missionary Union on denominational levels in the 

promotion of Royal Ambassador work.


COMMITTEE ON DENOMINATIONAL CALENDAR 

W. L HOWSE, Chairman 

Your Committee on Denominational Calendar met in Nashville, Tennessee, 

December 17, 1952, with thirteen members present. 

In preparing the 1954 Calendar of Denominational Activities, two special 

emphases were added: Jewish Fellowship Week (a home mission emphasis) in 

April and Nurse Recruitment Week in June. 

The chairman appointed special committees to plan the programs for the 

missionary days in the Sunday school as follows: 

For State Mission Day in the Sunday School, October, 1954 (to meet not 

later than September, 1953): Harry P. Stagg, chairman; Charles F. Sims, A. V. 

Washburn, Mrs. Robert Melton, Courts Redford. 

For Home and Foreign Missions Day in the Sunday School, March, 1955 (to 

meet not later than December, 1953) : Frank K. Means, chairman; John Caylor, 

James M. Sapp, Alma Hunt, Howard P. Colson. 

The committee, after careful consideration and agreement, submits the 1954 

Calendar of Denominational Activities, for the approval of the Southern Baptist 

Convention. (See p. 39.) 

REPORT OF 

COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH OTHER RELIGIOU 

BODIES 

T. C. GARDNER, Chairman 

To those who know the genesis and progress of the Committee on Relations 

with Other Religious Bodies, no defense of its work is necessary, but a review 

of the history of the Committee may not be out of place here. The Committee 

has never had in mind the proposal to make its findings legally binding on any 

of the churches of the Southern Baptist Convention. Its purpose rather has 

been to inform Southern Baptist churches concerning any tendency toward an elimination 

of doctrinal emphasis which could destroy doctrinal understanding on 

which is based the happy relationship of co-operation among Southern Baptist 

churches. A recital of the history of the work of the Committee and its approval 

by the sessions of the Southern Baptist Convention may help to see the true meaning 

of what the Committee has been trying to do and of the purpose it has in mind 

to help the churches of the Convention and their members who believe in the 

heritage of truth which has been committed in marked measure to Southern 

Baptists. 

The History of the Committee 

The Southern Baptist Convention Annual of 1947 gives the history of the 

inception of the Committee. It says in part, the following: 

"25. The recommendations of the Executive Committee that a committee of 

nine be named by the Convention to meet with a similar committee from the 

Northern Baptist Convention to study the problem of 'boundaries' was ordered 

tabled indefinitely by the Convention on a motion of Floyd Looney, California. 

"70. On a point of personal privilege, President John Buchanan of the Executive 

Committee asked that more information be presented on the request of the 

Executive Committee for a committee to confer with a committee from the 

Northern Baptist Convention on matters of comity. After discussion by Paul 

Caudill, Tennessee, and R. C. Campbell, Arkansas, John Buchanan moved that 

the report of the Executive Committee be reconsidered. The motion was adopted. 

"71. John Buchanan's motion that the matter regarding the appointment of 

the committee for the discussioirwith the Northern Baptist Convention be taken 

from the table was approved. •,..-. A1 ^ 

"72. Paul Caudill, Tennessee, moved the recommendation of the Executive 

Committee be amended to provide that a committee of seven be appointed to

RELATIONS WITH OTHER RELIGIOUS BODIES 447 

meet with a similar committee from the Northern Baptist Convention to consider 

our common problems. Adopted. 

"73. John Buchanan moved that the report of the Executive Committee as 

amended be approved. Adopted. 

"84. Duke McCall, Tennessee, moved that the entire report of the Executive 

Committee as amended be adopted. Adopted. 

"111. Ralph Herring brought the report of the Committee on Committees 

which was adopted. (See page 15)." 

The report of the Committee on Committees as adopted named the following 

committee: W. R. White, B. 0. Herring, George Ragland, B. A. Pugh, C. Roy 

Angell, I. E. Lee and Ryland Knight. 

The Southern Baptist Convention Annual of 1948 says the following, in part: 

"116. W. R. White presented the report of the committee on 'common problems' 

without any recommendations. On motion of L. E. Barton, the Convention 

voted to continue the same committee to study 'common problems' for another 

year." 


"109. T. C. Gardner, Texas, presented the report of the Committee to Discuss 

Common Problems with Northern Baptists, which was adopted. 

"110. James W. Merritt, Georgia, moved that the same Committee on 'Common 

Problems' be continued. Motion was approved." 

The Southern Baptist Convention Bulletin of May 11, 1950, says the following, 

in part: 

"18. T. C. Gardner, Texas, presented the report for the Committee on Common 

Problems with Northern Baptists with the following recommendations 

which were adopted." 

The scope of the work of the Committee was enlarged when the name of the 

Committee was changed from "Common Problems" to "Relations With Other 

Religious Bodies." 


"13. T. C. Gardner, Texas, brought the report of the Committee on Relations 

With Other Religious Bodies, with the following recommendations which were 

adopted, after the report was amended on motion of E. D. Solomon, Florida, 

to continue the same committee." 

The Committee Enlarged 


"125. H. W. Tiffany, Virginia, moved that the Committee on Relations With 

Other Religious Bodies be enlarged to include one representative from each 

state, with the understanding that the present committee would represent their 

state. Carried." 

This action enlarged the Committee to consist of T. C. Gardner, Chairman, 

B. L. Bridges, I. E. Lee, B. A. Pugh, Edgar Godbold, C. W. Pope, George Ragland, 

Paul N. Jolly, Alden F. Norris, James E. Carroll, C. D. Matthews, J. G. 

Hutchinson, W. C. Stephens, M. F. Ewton, A. L. Carnett, J. Dean Crain, Albert 

S. Hale, Wade Bryant, S. R. Woodson and Robert S. Cooper. 

The Committee which was appointed in 1947 held its first meeting in St. 

Louis, Missouri, with a similar Committee from the Northern Baptist Convention. 

It soon became evident that the "common problems" were largely doctrinal. After 

a long discussion a subcommittee from both Conventions was appointed to go 

further into the matter and report back to the combined Committee. This subcommittee 

met in Cleveland, Ohio, and discussed the matter further. Again it 

was evidenced that the "common problems" were largely doctrinal. The full 

Committee met again in St. Louis and it was agreed that each Committee report 

to its own Convention concerning the matter. 

Before the Southern Baptist Convention met in 1948 certain developments 

had come which prompted the Committee to report without recommendations 

and it so reported. The Convention continued the Committee. It was increasingly 

apparent that there was need for the Southern Baptist Convention to state 

definitely its convictions on some of the matters that had come up in the discussions 

and hence the Committee presented the report recommending an emphasis 

on indoctrination in the fundamentals of the faith. The Convention 

adopted the report of the Committee and again continued it. 

consideration and different The brought Committee, scriptural its of 1950 these therefore, convictions report differences concerning believed from it believed those it union had held a with that green by organized it Southern was light necessary from groups Baptists. the which Convention 

to take In had its a


definite stand against any religious group whose views menaced Southern 

Baptist conviction. Hence, it brought its 1952 report concerning differences between 

Baptists and Catholics. Again, the Convention adopted its report. Nowhere 

has the Committee acted except in line with Convention action and approval. 

The Convention Instructs the Committee 

When the 1952 report was made, R. E. Milam, Oregon, asked that the Committee 

be instructed to study further the matter of doctrine and the amended 

motion was adopted and the same Committee continued. The Committee as it 

stands and the authorization given to it by the Milam amendment have been 

by Convention action and approval. It has taken seriously the work committed 

to it by the Convention and has appreciated the approval of the Convention at 

all its annual sessions. It has not shunned to express a need for an emphasis 

of the truth committed to Southern Baptists as a sacred scriptural trust. It 

covets, not commands, the support of the Convention and its messengers and its 

churches. 

This reviews the matter up to date as far as Convention action and approval 

are concerned. 

Thus, it will be seen that the Committee on Relations with Other Religious 

Bodies was instructed by the Southern Baptist Convention at Miami, Florida, last 

year to seek information on this question: "How effective is the present teaching 

program of our denomination on the question of the church ordinances in the 

light of present day conditions?" 

This committee is composed of twenty members, one from each convention 

state in our Southern Baptist territory. 

Each of the committee members has sought information in his state on this 

question by presenting a simple questionnaire to the associational moderators, 

convention officials and pastors or by writing letters to them. 

Convention Has No Authority Over Any Other Baptist Body 

It is the purpose of your committee to give to this Convention our findings, 

as revealed by the survey recently made. Before giving our findings, however, we 

wish to make it clear that the committee in all of its reports has only attempted 

to call to the attention of Southern Baptists the importance of our distinctive 

doctrines and to urge a greater teaching program in order that all of our people 

might be informed. It has never been the purpose of this committee to 

impose doctrinal tests upon the brethren in our Convention. We have simply 

presented New Testament principles and ideals with the hope that all of our 

churches would remain true to New Testament principles, doctrines, plans and 

programs. 

A New Testament church is autonomous or self-governing. Jesus established 

his church when he was here on earth. The New Testament churches were 

independent and self-governing. The highest court was the church. Matthew 

18:15-18. Its decisions were final. No general body can dictate to the local 

church. Christ is the head of his church. He established it. He loved it. He 

lived for it and he died for it. 

The church is divine in its origin, purpose and government. It is self-governing 

under the Lordship of Christ. It cannot be federated with any other institution. 

It governs its own affairs, but its only law giver is Christ, its head and 

founder. His church is a full and complete spiritual democracy. No convention, 

church, group of churches or any other religious body has any power of control 

over a New Testament church. 

A New Testament church, as a spiritual democracy, has the unquestionable 

right to receive or reject applicants for membership. But, by the same comparative 

reasoning, a Baptist convention has the same right to determine its 

membership. If a church decided to receive into its membership people from 

other faiths, it has a right to do so. If that church desires to have two types of 

members, that becomes a concern of ours only when that church seeks recognition 

as a sister Baptist church in the Southern Baptist Convention. Baptist 

conventions have no delegated authority oyer a church. 

"While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Southern Baptist 

Convention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any authority over 

any other Baptist Body, whether church, auxiliary organizations, association or 

convention." practice, If a church and (Article desires adopts to 4, a maintain Constitution program it, at that variance of Southern is its with own Baptist accepted affair. Convention.) 

No Baptist outside belief organ- 

d


ization has a right to interfere with its affairs. The Southern Baptist Convention 

is not the guardian of Baptist churches. The Southern Baptist Convention, 

according to its constitution, "consists of messengers who are members of 

missionary Baptist churches cooperating with the convention." 

Southern Baptists are confronted today as never before in their history with 

the problems growing out of inter-denominationalism and non-denominationalism. 

The whole genius and work of the Southern Baptist Convention as a connectional 

type of organization is based on the conviction that local, visible, sovereign 

New Testament churches are the only divine and authoritative institutions 

for carrying out the Great Commission. Southern Baptists believe in a New 

Testament Church-centered, church-controlled program of stewardship, Christian 

education, missions and evangelism. 

Southern Baptists believe that Jesus established his church when he was 

here on earth and that he gave to it its ordinances, its message, its mission, its 

program, and its commission. 

Survey Made by States 

The percentages indicated in this report are based on answers received from 

a cross section survey. 

The questionnaire used in securing the information and a compilation of the 

answers are as follows: 

I. The Teaching Program of Your Churches 

I. The Lord's Supper 

(1) Question—What teaching program beyond that found in our Sunday 

school and Training Union literature do your churches follow for the purpose of 

indoctrinating their church members concerning the Lord's Supper? Answer— 

Study courses, doctrinal sermons, classes for all new church members studying a 

doctrinal book, distribution of doctrinal tracts and the observance of a Baptist 

doctrine week. 

(2) Question—How often each year on the average do the pastors of these 

churches preach on the Lord's Supper? Answer—60% preach on the Lord's 

Supper once a year, 10%—twice a year, 20% each time the Lord's Supper is 

observed and 10% never preach on it. 

(3) Question—How many study courses in Training Union and Sunday school 

do your churches on the average have each year concerning the church ordinances? 

Answer—25% of the churches have doctrinal or semi-doctrinal books taught 

anually, 50% only have them taught occasionally and 25% never have books 

taught. 

2. Baptism 

(1) Question—What teaching program do your churches follow for the purpose 

of indoctrinating their church members concerning baptism? Answer— 

Observance of a Baptist doctrine week when doctrinal books are taught and 

doctrinal sermons are preached. Training Union and Sunday school study 

courses are taught annually. Tracts are distributed and brief discussions are 

given in Training Union on Sunday evening. Many pastors quote Scriptures 

each time they baptize. 

(2) Question—How often each year do the pastors of these churches preach 

on baptism? Answer—The average is one time a year. 

II. What Your Churches Practice 

I. The Lord's Supper 

(1) Question—How often on an average do the churches in your territory 

observe the Lord's Supper? Answer—19%—12 times; 66%—4 times; 5% 2 

times; 5%—1 time each year; and 5% never observe it. 

(2) Question—What percentage of the churches confine the participation of 

the Lord's Supper to their own members? Answer—37%. 

(3) Question—What percentage of churches invite other bodies of any faith or 

denomination to have part with them in this observance? Answer—5%. 

(4) Question—What percentage of your churches do not observe the Lord's 

Supper regularly? Answer—5%%. 

(5) Question—What percentage of your churches practice restricted or socalled 

"close communion"? Answer—89%.


(6) Question—In what percentage of your churches is nothing said.pub ie y 

about who shall, or shall not, partake of the Lord's Supper? Answer— ia /• 

2. Baptism 

(1) Question—What percentage of the churches accept members to full Jf J*°^ 

ship who have been immersed by other bodies than Baptist churches,' Answer 

11%%. 

(2) Question—What percentage of the churches in your territory believe that 

all Christians should be baptized; that baptism is the immersion o± a believer in 

water by authority of the church; that it is an act of obedience, but in itself 

has no saving power? Answer—97%. 

(3) Question—What percentage of the churches in your territory practice 

open church membership? Answer—Vz of 1%. 

(4) Question—What do you believe Southern Baptists should do to safeguard 

their doctrinal purity and denominational integrity? Answer—Refrain from 

ordaining any candidate to the ministry who cannot wholeheartedly subscribe 

to all of our New Testament Baptist doctrines and practices. Do more expository 

and doctrinal preaching. Observe a Baptist doctrine week every year. 

Maintain a class in New Testament Baptist doctrines for all new members. 

Encourage more doctrinal lessons and programs in Sunday school and Training 

Union quarterlies. Carefully select men and women for all church organizations 

who are doctrinally sound. Enlist all members in Training Union and Sunday 

school. Teach the Word and practice New Testament principles and ideals. 

Southern Baptist Progress Due to Doctrinal Emphasis 

Our survey, as given above, reveals the fact that in one small section of our 

Convention territory, ninety per cent of the churches are practicing both alien 

immersion and open communion. We find in other sections of the territory that 

a few churches have both associate and regular members. The associate members 

may come from any faith but are given all the privileges of a regular 

church member. A small percentage of our churches accept members to full 

fellowship who have been immersed by other bodies than Baptist churches. We 

likewise found that a very small percentage of our churches practice open church 

membership. These percentages are given in the above survey sheet. 

Our survey also reveals that a minority group of our churches never observes 

the Lord's Supper. It likewise reveals that 18 per cent of our pastors never say 

anything publicly about who shall, or shall not, partake of the Lord's Supper. A 

small percentage of our churches in the Convention territory invite religious 

bodies of any faith to have part in the observance of the Lord's Supper. 

Our survey reveals, however, that by far the majority (97%) of Southern 

Baptists believe that all Christians should be baptized; that baptism is the immersion 

of a believer in water by authority of the church, that it is an act of 

obedience, but in itself has no saving power. The survey likewise reveals that 

89 per cent of the churches practice restricted or so-called "close communion." 

Southern Baptists also believe, as revealed in this report, in total salvation by 

grace. They believe in one Lord, one faith and one baptism. 

Southern Baptists are known far and wide for their spirit of unity and cooperation. 

This spirit of unity and co-operation is due to what Baptists believe 

and practice. The progress Southern Baptists have made in evangelism, Christian 

education and missions is due to their unity in Christian doctrines. 

The majority of our preachers and our churches accept, believe and preach 

our traditional viewpoint on doctrine. There are a few among us who are 

extreme in their interpretation of the truth, but they are so overwhelmingly 

outnumbered by those who continue to believe and practice the faith of our 

forefathers that the spiritual, evangelistic and missionary witness of our Southern 

Baptist Convention is constantly widening and being blessed of God. The 

strength, spiritual force, power and influence of Southern Baptists lie within 

the fact that we are united, that we are thinking, praying, winning and 

working together. 

We believe that Southern Baptists should ever be on the alert to safeguard 

our doctrinal purity and denominational integrity. This procedure calls for a 

great program of expository doctrinal preaching, teaching and training, it calls 

for a united effort in magnifying the church, in winning the lost and indoctrinat 

ing the members. This committee, based on its survey, believes there ought to 

be a continued study of our doctrines looking to the strengthening of our Baptist 

life.


The survey that your committee has completed convinces us that Southern 

Baptists have been raised up for such a time as this. The people of this world 

are in need of a loving Saviour. They are in need of the gospel of Jesus Christ. 

Moreover, they need New Testament churches to train, indoctrinate and develop 

the saved. 

When our Baptist doctrines are properly understood and applied in all realms 

of life, Communism will be demolished, dictators dethroned, ecumenicalism destroyed 

and liberalism defeated. 

Moreover, when our Baptist distinctives are preached and taught with conviction, 

Democracy will be advanced, our liberties protected, believers multiplied, 

life lifted to a higher level and the peace that passeth understanding will prevail. 

Respectfully submitted by the Committee: 

T. C. GARDNER, Texas, Chairman 

ROY O. BEAMAN, Louisiana 

B. L. BRIDGES, Arkansas 

WADE H. BRYANT, Virginia 

ALBERT L. CARNETT, Florida 

JAMES E. CARROLL, California 

ROBERT S. COOPER, Washington, D.C. 

J. DEAN CRAIN, South Carolina 

M. F. EWTON, Oklahoma 

ALBERT HALE, North Carolina 

J. G. HUTCHINSON, Alabama 

PAUL N. JOLLY, Colorado 

I. E. LEE, Illinois 

C. DEWITT MATTHEWS, Georgia 

ALDEN F. NORRIS, Maryland 

C. W. POPE, Tennessee 

B. A. PUGH, Missouri 

GEORGE RAGLAND, Kentucky 

W. C. STEPHENS, Arizona 

S. R. WOODSON, Mississippi

(iSaptiiSt o&irectoried 

T 

BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE 

Headquarters: 1628 Sixteenth Street, N. W., Washington 9, D.C. 

Includes Baptists from every country in the 

world where there are Baptists. The organization 

holds its meetings once in five years. Purely 

advisory in its relations to churches; has no 

authority over its members. Purpose is to discuss 

the great themes which are of common 

interest to all Baptists. 

Organized in London, England, July 11-19, 

1905, with Alexander Maclaren, London, presiding. 

John Clifford, London, elected President, 

Next meeting to be held London, England, 

July 16-22, 1955. 

OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

President, F. Townley Lord, 4 Southampton 

Row, London, W. C. 1, England. 

Past-President, C. Oscar Johnson, Third Baptist 

Church, St. Louis, Missouri. 

General Secretary, Arnold T. Ohrn, 1628 16th 

St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 

Associate Secretary, Walter O. Lewis, 4 

Southampton Row, London, W. C. 1, England. 

Youth Secretary, Joel Sorenson, 50 Klarabergsgatan, 

Stockholm, Sweden. 

Vice-Presidents: W. L. Jarvis, 205 Wardell 

Road, Dulwich Hill, Sydney, N. S. W., 

Australia; D. V. Jemison, 1695 Lapsley Street, 

Selma, Alabama; Sadamoto Kawano, Seinan 

Gakuin, Fukuoka, Japan; Louie D. Newton, 

1085 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., Atlanta, 

Georgia; Manfredi Ronchi, Piazza in Lncina 

35, Rome, Italy; W. C. Smalley 11024-89th 

Ave., Edmonton, Alb. Canada; Gunnaf Westin, 

Uppsala, American Sweden, Baptist Dragarbrunnsgatan Association. — 75. Organized 

1925; Treasurers: Headquarters, C. T. LeQuesne, 214 E. Broad Rickford St., Lodge, Texar 

Hampstead Grove, London, N. W. 3, England, 

Eastern Treasurer; George B. Fraser, 823 

Munsey Building Washington 4, D. C. Western 

Treasurer. 

OTHER MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE 

COMMITTEE 

Africa: J. T. Ayorinde, Argentina: Santiago 

Canclini, Australia: P. F. Lanyon, Brazil: 

John Soren, Britain: M. E. Aubrey, Henry 

Cook, J. B. Middlebrook, E. A. Payne, 

Mrs. Ernest Brown, Burma: U. Ba Hmyin, 

Canada: W. C. Machum, Mrs. Edgar Bates, 

Ceylon: W. M. T. Jayatunga, Denmark: J. 

Norgaard, France: Henri Vincent, Germany: 

Jakob Meister, Mexico: Donato Ramirez, 33. 

United States: T. F. Adams, Virginia; Miss 

Nannie Burroughs, Washington, D. C. ; E. T. 

Dahlberg, Missouri; Robert S. Denny, Tenn.; 

E. A. Fridell, N. Y. ; Roger Fredrickson, 

Kansas; E. D. Head, Texas; Mrs. George R. 

Martin, Virginia; J. D. Grey, La.; E. H. 

Pruden, Washington, D. C. ; W. H. Jernagin, 

Washington, D. C.; Mrs. F. C. Wiggington, 

Penn.; A. A. Lucas, Houston, Texas; P. S. 

Wilkinson, Texas; Duke K. McCall, Kentucky; 

Walter P. Binns, Missouri; Reuben E. Nelson, 

N. Y. ; R. Paul Caudill, Tenn.; Luther W. 

Smith, Penn. ; William Turnwall, Illinois; M. 

T. Rankin, Virginia. 

YOUTH COMMITTEE 

Representatives: Joel Sorenson, Stockholm, 

Sweden: Robert S. Denny, Nashville. Tenn., 

AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTIONS 

kana, Ark.-Tex. ; President, C. N. Glover, Sheridan, 

Arkansas; Secretary of Missions, A. L. 

Patterson, 214 E. Broad, Texarkana; Editor-in- 

Chief of publications, E. C. Gillentine ; Business 

Manager, J. Alvan Rester, 214 E. Broad St., 

Texarkana. 

North American Baptist Association.—Organized 

1950 ; Headquarters 824 Main Street, Little 

Rock, Arkansas; President, J. W. Duggar. 

Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention.—Organized 

1897 ; Headquarters, 1501 

Eleventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ; President, 

U. G. Wilson, Portsmouth, Virginia; 

Executive-Secretary, W. C. Somerville, 1501 

Eleventh St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 

National Baptist Convention of America.— 

G. L. Prince, President, 2610 Avenue L, Galveston, 

Texas; G. Goings Daniels, Recording 

Secretary, 1215 Church Street, Georgetown, 

S. C. ; W. M. Grimble, Corresponding 

Secretary, 2635 Second Street, Alexandria, La. ; 

A. L. Roach, Field Secretary, 1062 Parkside 

Road, N. E., Cleveland, Ohio; Treasurer, 

A. A. Lucas, 5109 Farmer Street, Houston, 

Texas; Secretary of Foreign Mission Board, 

J. P. Reeder, 805 Washington Street, Columbia, 

S. C. ; Corresponding Secretary of Home Mission 

Board, Ira M. Hendon, 3993 South Park 

way at 40th Street, Chicago, 111. ; Correspond 

ing Secretary of Education Board, H. B. P. 

Johnson, 4520 South Liberty Street, New Orleans, 

La. ; Secretary of the Publishing Board, 

Henry ville, Tenn. A. Boyd, ; Executive 523 Second Secretary Ave., North, and Director Nash 

U. of the S. A. B.Y.P.U. Board, W. A. Joshua, 603 E. 

Jefferson Street, Waxahachie, Texas, and A. 

J. Bebelle, Assistant Secretary, 1817 Keleree 

Street, New Orleans, La. 

National Baptist Convention of U. S. A., Incorporated.—Organized 

18S0; Incorporated 

1915, President, D. V. Jemison, 1605 Lapsley St., 

Selma, Ala. ; Secretary, U. J. Robinson, 256 

No. Franklin St., Mobile, Ala.; Corresponding 

Secretary of Foreign Mission Board, C. C. 

Adams, 701 South 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa.; 

Corresponding Secretary of the Home Mission 

Board, T. T. Lovelace, 4834 Vincennes Ave., 

Chicago, 111. ; Corresponding Secretary of the 

B.T.U. Board, E .W. D. Isaac, 409 Gay St., 

Nashville, Tenn. ; Corresponding Secretary of 

Education Board, Coleman W. Kerry, Box 503, 

Marshall, Texas ; Corresponding Secretary of the 

Publishing Board, A. M. Townsend, Fourth 

Avenue and Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. ; Corresponding 

Secretary of Benefit Board, M. Kirby, 

750 E. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 

American (Northern) Baptist Convention. 

Organized May 16, 1907 ; President Winfield Edson 

; General Secretary, Reuben E. Nelson, 152 

Madison Ave., New York City ; Treasurer, H. J. 

Manson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Next session, 1954 

Minneapolis, Minn. 

The Board of Education and Publication of 

the American Baptist Convention functioning 

[452] 

for The American Baptist Publication Society 

and The Board of Education of the American 

(Northern) Baptist Convention. Office: 1701-1703 

Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa., 152 Madison 

Secretary, Avenue, Luther New Wesley York 16, Smith. N. Y. ; Executive

BAPTIST DIRECTORIES 

Bilingual Conferences Associated with the American (Northern) Baptist Convention 

Czechoslovak Baptist Convention in America. 

—Organized 1912. President, Karel Marek, 

Minitonas, Manitoba, Canada. Secretary, 

V. P. Stupka, 5700 West-Eastwood Ave., Chicago, 

111. Publication—Pravda—The TRUTH ; 

Editors: J. P. Piroch, 2170 Church St., Windsor, 

Ont. Canada. Publication Office, 5206 W. 

Strong St., Chicago, 111. 

The Baptist Missions Union of America.— 

Organized 1901. President, Floyd Ankerberg, 

3141 N. Natoma Ave., Chicago 34, 111. Secretary, 

Albert Westerberg, 919 N. Lavergne Ave., 

Chicago 51, UL, School, none. Publication, The 

MISSION POST; Editor, Mrs. Dorothy N. 

Westerberg, 3041 N. Natoma, Chicago 34, 111. 

New England French Baptist Conference.— 

Organized August 5, 1895. President, Winfred 

Brodeur, 67 13th St., Lowell Mass. ; Secretary, 

Miss Elvira Seynave, 171 Robinson Street, Woonsocket, 

Rhode Island. 

Polish Baptist Conference in U. S. A. and 

Canada.—Organized 1912. President J. 

Kaczowka, 37 Lynd Ave., Toronto, Canada. 

Secretary, E. L. Golonko, 1458 S. Komensky 

Ave., Chicago 23, 111. School, none. Publication, 

FREE CHRISTIAN; Editor, J. Gilewicz, 4704 

Martin, Detroit 10, Mich. 

Hungarian Baptist Union of America.—Organized 

1908. President, Frank Ver, 2800 

Fairway, Dayton, Ohio. Secretary, John Lehmann, 

350 Austin St., Buffalo, N. Y. Editor of 

EVANGELIUMI Baptist General HIRNOK Conference (GOSPEL of America, MES The 

SENGER) (Swedish).—Organized ; George Balla, 1879. 225 Executive E. 80th Street, Secretary, 

New York, Carl N. H. Y. Lundquist, Editor of BIBLIAMAGYARA- 

5750 N. Ashland 

Avenue, Chicago 26, 111. School Bethel College 

and Seminary. President, H. C. Wingblade, 1480 

N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul Minn. Publication, 

THE STANDARD; Editor, Martin Erikson, 

5750 N. Ashland Avenue, Chicago 26, 111. 

The Danish Baptist General Conference.— 

Organized 1910. President, A. J. DeNeui, 615 

Oak Lane, Alberta Lea, Minn. Corresponding 

Secretary, I. Fredmund, Box 224, Clarks Grove, 

Minn. School, Northern Baptist Theological 

Seminary. Publication, THE WATCHMAN, Editor, 

A. H. Nelson, Harlan, Iowa. 

The North American Baptist General Conference.—Organized 

1843. Moderator, Walter W. 

Grosser, 158 North Harvey, Oak Park, 111. 

Executive Secretary Frank H. Woyke, 7308 

Madison Street, Forest Park, Illinois. School, 

The North American Baptist Seminary, Sioux 

453 

ZO (BIBLE EXPOSITOR) ; Gabriel Petre, 3508 

Chatham Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Evangelist, 

Alex Kinda, 185 Lincoln Blvd., Kenmore 17, 

N. Y. 

Italian Baptist Association of America.—Organized 

1898. President, Vito Cordo, 3837 East 

140th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Secretary, Valentino 

Panizzoli, 5274 Devonshire Road, Detroit 24, 

Mich. Publication, L'AURORA; Editors: 

Angelo Di Domenica, 37 Campbell Avenue, 

Havertown, Pa., and Anthony F. Vasquez, 1703 

Chestnut St., and Philadelphia 3, Pa. 

The Norwegian Baptist Conference of America. 

—Organized 1910. President, Peder Stiansen, 

3030 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago 12, 111. 

Secretary, Olaf Knudsen, Elm Grove, Wis. 

School. Norwegian Baptist Theological Seminary, 

Chicago, III. Publication, THE MISSION 

ARY; Editor, Peder Stiansen, 3030 W. Washington 

Blvd., Chicago 12, 111. 

Portuguese Baptist Convention.—Organized 

1903. President, Manuel S. Marques, 51 Locust 

Street, Fall River, Mass. Recording Secretary. 

Antonio Rodrigues, 107 John St., Providence, 

R. I. Corresponding Secretary, Manuel Avila, 

1183 Rodman Street, Fall River, Mass. 

Roumanian Baptist Association of America.— 

Organized 1913. President, Peter Trutza, 1502 

East 68th St., Chicago, 111. Secretary, V. W. 

Jones, 21063 Mark Twain Ave. Detroit 35, 

Mich. School, none. Publication, LUMINA- 

Falls, TORUL South (THE Dakota. ILLUMINATOR) Publications, ; THE Editor, BAP L. 

TIST L. Sezonov, HERALD; 2622 North Editor, Ashland M. L. Ave., Leuschner, Chicago 

7308 14, Illinois. W. Madison St., Forest Park, 111., and 

FOREIGN-SPEAKING BAPTIST BODIES IN THE UNITED STATES 

DER SENDBOTE; Editor, W. J. Luebeck, 

3734 Payne Ave., Cleveland 14, Ohio. 

Russian-Ukrainian Baptist Union.—Organized 

1919. President, John Daviduk, 127 Mather 

St., Hartford, Conn. Secretary, D. Jasko, 162 

Second Ave., New York 3, N. Y. Treasurer, 

Andrew Myczka, P. O. Box 174, Albion, Mich. 

Publication, THE SOWER OF TRUTH; Published 

by Russian-Ukrainian Baptist Union of 

USA. Editors: John Daviduk and Ivan Kmeta, 

20th & Parrish, Philadelphia 30, Pa. 

Spanish-American Baptist Convention.—Organized 

1928. President, Jose Garcia, 229 Hancock 

St., Topeka, Kansas. Secretary, Mrs. C. C. 

Carreon, 2310 Monitor PI., Kansas City, Mo. 

School, Spanish-American Baptist Seminary, 

DIRECTORIES OF SOUTHERN BAPTISTS 

1953 - 1954 


Los Angeles, California. Publication, EL 

PALADIN. 

Organized in First Baptist Church, Augusta, Georgia, May 8, 1845 

First President, Wm. B. Johnson, South Carolina 

J. W. Storer, 409 S. Cincinnati St., Tulsa 3, 

Okla., President 

E. H. Westmoreland, 200 Colquitt St., Houston, 

Texas, First Vice President 

R. C. Campbell, 541 Sumpter St. 

Shelby, North Carolina 

Second Vice President 

OFFICERS 1953 SESSION 

1954 Session: June 2-6, St. Louis, Missouri 

1955 Session: June 1-5, Washington, D. C. 

George B. Fraser 823 Munsey Bldg., Washington 

4, D. C, and 

Joe W. Burton Secretaries, 127 Ninth Avenue, 

North, Nashville, Tennessee. 

Porter Routh, 127 Ninth Avenue N., Nashville, 

Tennessee, Treasurer


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CONVENTION 

Headquarters: 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee 

Porter Routh, Executive Secretary-Treasurer Albert McClellan, Director of Publications and 

Austin Crouch, Executive Secretary Emeritus Associate Secretary 

Merrill _D. Moore, Director of Promotion and C. C. Warren, President, Charlotte, North 

Associate Secretary. Carolina 

J. E. Dillard, Director of Promotion Emeritus O. R. Shields, Recording Secretary, St. Louis, 

Missouri 

BOARDS OF THE CONVENTION 


Organized in 1845 — James B. Taylor, First Secretary 

Headquarters: 2037 Monument Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia 

Other Personnel Beginning page 191 

M. Theron Rankin, Executive Secretary (deceased Everett L. Deane, Treasurer 

June 27, 1953) Fon H. Scofield, Jr., Associate Secretary for 

Charles E. Maddry, Executive Secretary, Visual Education 

Emeritus Louis P. Seay, Business Manager 

George W. Sadler, Secretary for Africa, Europe, Ralph A. Magee, Assistant to the Treasurer 

and the Near East Mary Elizabeth Fuqua, Assistant to the Ex- 

Everett Gill, Jr., Secretary for Latin American ecutive Secretary 

Baker James Cauthen, Secretary for the Orient Edna Frances Dawkins, Assistant Secretary for 

Frank K. Means, Secretary for Missionary Edu- Missionary Personnel 

cation and Promotion lone Gray, Associate Editor for THE COM- 

Elmer S. West, Jr., Secretary for Missionary MISSION and Press Representative 

Personnel Genevieve Greer, Book Editor 

Josef Nordenhaug, President, International The- Mary M. Hunter, Research Assistant 

ological Seminary, Switzerland 


Organized in 1845 — B. P. Bestor, First Secretary 

Headquarters: 161 Spring Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 

Other Personnel Beginning page 241 

J. B. Lawrence, Executive Secretary-Treasurer B. M. Crain, Business Manager 

Courts Redford, Assistant Executive Secetary J. W. Wing, Secretary, Church Building Loan F 

Curtis L. Johnston, Office Secretary Carlton Binns, Attorney 


Organized in 1918—Wm. Lunsford, First Secretary 

Headquarters: Baptist Building, Dallas I, Texas 

Walter R. Alexander, Executive Secretary Knox Sherrill, Attorney 

Robert S. Jones, Associate Secretary Darcy R. Bonner, Auditor 

Wallace Bassett, President George A. Huggins, Actuary 

Orville Groner, Treasurer—Investments Gaston G. Harrison, Medical Advisor 

K. Alton Reed, Director, Public Relations Mrs. Mable H. McCartney, Registrar 


Organized in 1891 —J. M. Frost, First Secretary 

Headquarters: 161 Eighth Avenue, North, and 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. 

James L. Sullivan, Executive Secretary-Treas- J. N. Barnette, Secretary, Sunday School 

urer Department 

Harold E. Ingraham, Secretary, Division of J. E. Lambdin, Secretary, Training Union 

Business Management Department and Editor of Department of 

R. L. Middleton, Director, Accounting De- Training Union Curriculum 

partment G. Kearnie Keegan, Secretary, Department of 

W. D. Kendall, Director, Advertising De- Student Work 

partment W. A. Harrell, Secretary, Department of 

John H. Williams, Director, Book Store De- Church Architecture 

partment Hardie C. Bass, Jr., A.I.A., Associate 

Noble Van Ness, Director, Production De- W. Hines Sims, Secretary, Department of 

partment Church Music 

Keith C. Von Hagen, Director, Merchandis- J- P. Edmunds, Secretary, Department of 

ing Department Survey, Statistics, and Information 

Leonard E. Wedel, Director Personnel De- Earl Waldrup, Secretary, Department of 

partment Audio-Visual Aids 

Clifton J. Allen, Secretary, Division of Editorial Mi* 33 Florida Waite, Secretary, Church Library 

Service Service 

Howard P. Colson, Editor, Department of Willard K. Weeks, Manager, Ridgecrest Bap- 

Sunday School Curriculum tist Assembly 

Joe W. Burton, Editor, Department of E. A. Herron, Manager, Glorieta Baptist As- 

Home Curriculum sembly 

Herman F. Burns, Art Director John L. Hill, Director of Promotion for Ridge- 

Jerome O. Williams, Secretary, Division of crest and Glorieta Assemblies 

Education and Promotion



Authorized by Convention in 1946 

Headquarters: 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee 

T. L. HOLCOMB, Executive Secretary 

INSTITUTIONAL DIRECTORY 


Organized 1859; Headquarters, 2825 Lexington Road, Louisville 6, Kentucky 


ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 

Duke K. McCall, President 

T. R. Allen, Jr., Superintendent of Buildings 

and Grounds 

P. H. Bufkin, Jr., Treasurer 

Leo T. Crismon, Librarian 

Badgett Dillard, Director of Publicity 

G. S. Dobbins, Dean, School of Religious 

Education 

Cort R. Flint, Administrative Assistant 

Other Personnel see beginning p. 378. 

455 

Forrest H. Heeren, Dean, School of Church 

Music 

James H. Lynn, Manager, Cafeteria and 

Student Center 

Clara A. McCartt, Secretary to the President 

Hugh R. Peterson, Dean of Students 

Sara Ruth Riley, Library Head Cataloguer and 

Staff Supervisor 

Mrs. Katherine G. Tandy, Assistant to the 

Treasurer 

SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 

Chartered 1908 — Headquarters: Seminary Hill Station, Fort Worth 15, Texas 

J. HOWARD WILLIAMS, President 

FACULTY 

Ray Summers, A.B., Th.D., Professor of New 

Testament and Evangelism. Director 

Robert A. Baker, A.B., Th.D., Ph.D., Professor 

of Church History 

H. C. Brown, Jr., A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor 

of Preaching 

E. Leslie Carlson, A.M., Th.D., Professor of 

Biblical Introduction 

Huber L. Drumwright, A.B., B.D., Assistant 

Professor of New Testament 

Leslie Robinson Elliott, A.B., Th.D., Professor 

of Bibliography 

James Leo Garrett, A.B., Th.M., Assistant Professor 

of Theology 

R. Cal Guy, A.B., Th.D., Bottoms Associate 

Professor of Missions 

W. Boyd Hunt, A.B., Th.D., Associate Pro 

fessor of Theology 

John Milburn Price, A.M., Th.M., Ph.D., LL.D., 

Professor of Religious Pschology and Educational 

Principles, Director. 

Floy M. Barnard, A. M., D.R.E., Professor of 

W.M.U. Work and Educational Arts 

A. Donald Bell, A. B., D.R.E., Associate Professor 

of Religious Psychology and Counseling 

Ann Bradford, A.M., M.R.E., Professor of 

Elementary Religious Education 

Vella Jane Burch, B.A., in L.S., A.M., M.R.E., 

Associate Professor of Illustrated Teaching and 

Church Library Work (On Leave) 

Ralph D. Churchill. B.S., B.S.M., M.R.E., 

Associate Professor of Religious Journalism 

SCHOOL OF 

J. Campbell Wray, B.S.M., A.M., Mus.D., 

Choral Conducting Vocal Literature, Director 

L. Sarle Brown, M.S.M., Voice, Vocal Pedagogy 

Gladys Day, M.Mus., Organ, Keyboard Harmony 

Charles Flint, M.Mus., Theory, Composition, 

Musicolgy 

James T. Luck, M.M.Ed., Church Music Education 

James C. McKinney, M.Mus., Theory, Form and' 

Analysis 

SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 


J. W. MacGorman, A.B., B.D., Associate Professor 

of New Testament 

Thomas Bufford Maston, A.B., D.R.E., Ph.D., 

Professor of Social Ethics 

John A. Newport, A.B., Th.D., Professor of 

Philosophy of Religion 

Jesse J. Northcutt, A.B., Th.D., Professor of 

Theology 

Ralph A. Phelps, Jr., A.M., Th.D., Associate 

Professor of Social Ethics 

Franklin M. Segler, A.B., Th.D., Professor of 

Pastoral Ministry 

Ralph Lee Smith, B. Ed., Th.D., Associate Professor 

of Old Testament 

Curtis Vaughan, A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor 


William Wright Barnes, A.M., Th.D., D.D., 

L.H.D., Research Professor of Baptist History, 

R. Othal Feather, A.B., M.R.E., Professor of 

Emeritus 

Counseling and Educational Administration 

Philip B. Harris, B.Ed., M.R.E., Associate Professor 

of Adolescent Religious Education 

Joe Davis Heacock, A.B., D.R.E., Professor of 

Educational Principles and Visual Education 

William Lewis Howse, A. M., D.R.E., L.H.D., 

Professor of Administration of Religious 

Education 

Gracie Knowlton, A.B., M.R.E., Associate 

Professor of Secretarial Training 

Mrs. Robert D. Melton, B.S., M.R.E., Associate 

SACRED Professor MUSIC of Social Work 

Edwin McNeely, B.S.M., Mus.D., Voice 

Hymnology, Ministry of Music, Congregational 

Song Leading 

Mrs. Edwin McNeely, B.S.M., Mus.D., Piano 

Mrs. Isham E. Reynolds, Dip.S.M., Class Piano 

Sara V. Thompson, A.B., M.Mus., Theory, Music 

History and Literature, Music Librarian 

Woodrow W. Wall, A.B., B.M., Voice, a 

Capella Choir, Comparative Church Music 

Literature


J. Howard Williams, President 

Ray Summers, Director, School of Theology 

John Milburn Price, Director, School of Religious 

Education 

J. Campbell Wray, Diirector, School of Sacred 

Music 

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 

Leslie Robinson Elliott, Librarian 

Floy M. Barnard, Dean of Women 

D. A. Thornton, Business Manager 

Katie Reed, Registrar. 

Ralph D. Churchill, Director of Publicity 


Organized 1917 — 3939 Gentilly Boulevard, New Orleans 22, Louisiana 


Other Personnel Beginning page 358. 



SYDNOR L STEALEY, President 

Other personnel page 364. 

OFFICERS 

Sydnor Lorenzo Stealey, President Edwin Calhoun Osburn, A.B., Th.M., B.D., B.A. 

Joseph Raymond Robinson, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Cataloguing Librarian 

Acting Bursar and Librarian 


1908 Addison Street, Berkeley 4, California 

HAROLD KEASTER GRAVES, President 

PROFESSORS 

A. L. Aulick, A.B., Th.B., B.D., A.M., Th.D., 

Emeritus Professor of New Testament 

Carlyle D. Bennett, B.S., M.S.M., Professor of 

Sacred Music , 

L. A. Brown, A.B., B.S., Th.B., Th.M., Th.D., 

Professor of Missions and Comparative Religions 

Derward W. Deere, A.B., Th.M., Th.D., Professor 

of Old Testament 

Fred L. Fisher, A.B., Th.M., Th.D., Professor 


C. Arthur Insko, A.B., M.A., Th.M., Th.D., 

Professor of Homilectics and Speech 

J. B. Kincanon, A.B., Th.M., Th.D., Professor 

of Theology and Philosophy of Religion 

Jack W. Manning, A.B., Th.M., Th.D., Professor 

of Evangelism 

Wilbur R. F. Royal, F. Martin, B.S., Th.M., A.B., M.S.M., M.R.E. Professor D.R.E., Pro- of 

fessor Sacred of Music Religious Education 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS 

Mrs R. F. Royal, A.B., M.R.E., D.R.E., Associate 

Professor of Religious Education 

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS 

Mrs. Carlyle D. Bennett, B.S., M.S.M., Assistant 

Professor of Sacred Music 

J. B. Nichols, A.B., B.D., M.R.E., Assistant 

Professor of Religious Education 

INSTRUCTORS 

Kyle M. Yates, Jr., Instructor in Old Testament 

and Archeology 

STAFF MEMBERS 

-Harold K. Graves, B.Ed., Th.M., Th.D., LL.D., 

President 

Jack W. Manning, A.B., Th.M., Th.D., Registrar 

Paul E. Mason, Business Manager 

S. Madge Lewis, B.S., M.C.T., B.D., Th.M., Th.D., 

Librarian 

Mary Jo Lewis, B.S., M.R.E., Women's Counsellor 

and Secretary to the President 

Lysbeth Cox, Kindergarten Director 


Jointly owned and operated by the National 

Baptist Convention, Inc., and the Southern Baptist 

Convention. Organized 1924; Headquarters, 

1800 White's Creek Pike, Nashville, Tennessee; 

Dr. Ralph W. Riley, President; J. Harold 

Geo. W. Schroeder, Executive Secretary 

James M. Sapp, Associate Secretary 

John W. McCall, Chairman of the Commission 


Organized 1907 

Offices: 1548 Poplar Avenue, Memphis 4, Tennessee 

Stephens, 1207 Stratford Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee, 

Chairman of the Commission on the 

Seminary; L. S. Sedberry, Nashville, Tennessee, 

Secretary-Treasurer. Trustees and members of 

the Holding Board elected by two conventions. 

Bryce L. Twitty, Vice-Chairman 

W. H. Wood, Jr., Secretary 

C. H. Heacock, Treasurer 


Organized in 1928 — Harry Clark, First Chairman 


R. Orin Cornett, Executive Secretary 

Spright Dowell

BAPTIST DIRECTORIES 457 

CARVER SCHOOL OF MISSIONS AND SOCIAL WORK 

W. M. U. Training School: Organized 1907 

Headquarters: 2801 Lexington Road, Louisville 6, Kentucky 

MISS EMILY K. LANSDELL, President 

FACULTY 

Clyde T. Francisco, B.A., Th.M., Th.D., Old 

Testament Interpretation 

Emily K. Lansdell, B.A., M.A., LL.D., President 

Henry Cornell Goerner, B.A., Th.M., Ph.D., 

William Owen Carver, M.A., Th.M., Th.D., D.D., 

Comparative Religion and Missions 

LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Comparative 

Henry E. Turlington, B.A., Th.M., Th.D., New 

Religion and Missions 

Testament Interpretation 

Kathryn Bigham, A.B., M.S., Social Work 

All members of the regular Training School 

Hugh A. Brimm, A.B., Th.M., Th.D., Sociology faculty also serve on the Faculty Council. 

and Human Relations Arts and Crafts 

Virginia Burke, B.F.A., M.R.E. Music 

STAFF 

Georgie Fancher, A.B., M.A., Library Admin 

Claudia 

istration 

Edwards, B.Mus., M.A 

Emily K. Lansdell, President 

Mattie Morgan, Treasurer 

Maxfield Garrott, A.B., Th.M., Ph.D., Missions Elaine Neeley, Financial Secretary 

Elame Neeley, A.B., M.R.E., Missionary Educa Esther Dixon, Secretary to the President 

tion 

Mrs. La Verne Flournoy, Office Secretary 

Miriam Robinson, A.B., M.R.E., M.A., Speech Georgie Fancher, Librarian 

Professors of Southern Baptist Theological Mary J. Augenstein, Registrar and Resident 

Seminary also serve on the faculty of the Alumnae Secretary 

Training School. 

Kathryn Bigham, Director of Field Work 

FACULTY COUNCIL 

Virginia Burke, Associate Director of Field 

Henlee H. Barnette, B.A., Th.M., Th.D., Ethics Work and Good Will Center 

and Sociology 

Eva Dawson, Dietitian 

Gaines Stanley Dobbins, M.A., Th.D., D.D., LL.D., Mrs. Mary Crouch, House Director 

Church Administration 

Mrs. Peter Kittles, Hostess 

Violet Popp, R.N., Resident Nurse 

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY Pauline Williams, UNION R.N., Resident Nurse 

E. W. Akins, M.D., School Physician 

Auxiliary to Southern Baptist Convention 

Organized in 1888 — Miss Annie Armstrong, First Secretary 

Headquarters: 600 N. 20th Street, Birmingham 3, Alabama 

Mrs. George R. Martin, President 

Mrs. J. Furniss Lee, Assistant Recording Sec 

Miss Alma Hunt, Executive Secretary 

retary 

Miss La Venia Neal, Treasurer 

Miss Margaret Bruce, Young People's Secretary 

Mrs. Wilfred C. Tyler, Recording Secretary Miss Juliette Mather, Editorial Secretary 



RICHARD N. OWEN, Chairman 



Organized 1926 — Ministerial Headquarters: 2700 Napoleon Avenue, New Orleans 15, La. 

FRANK TRIPP, Executive Secretary, Superintendent 

CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMISSON 

Headquarters: 161 Eighth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee 



BAPTIST JOINT PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 

1628 Sixteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 

J. M. DAWSON, Executive Secretary 

RADIO COMMISSION 

Baptist Radio Center, Atlanta, Georgia 

DUPREE JORDAN, Acting Director


BAPTIST BOOK STORES 

Managers and Addresses 

Baptist Book Store, Mrs. T. M. Floyd, Mgr., 

2011 Third Ave., N., Birmingham 3, Ala. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Elizabeth Parke, Mgr., 

902 Government St., Mobile, Ala. 

Baptist Book Store, Mrs. Ruth Ely, Mgr., 390 

N. First Avenue, Box 2749, Phoenix, Ariz. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Blanche Mays, Mgr., 

303 W. Capitol Ave., Little Rock, Ark. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Lizzie M. Waite, Mgr., 

526 Fifteenth Street, Oakland 12, Calif. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Dorothy Ford, Mgr., 

(Branch Store), 2316 Tulare St., Box 1384, 

Fresno, Calif. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Alice Kite, Mgr., 

(Branch Store), 6616 Rita Ave., Huntington 

Park, Calif. 

Baptist Book Store, Mrs. Ozella F. Hawkins, 

Mgr., 1509 York Street, Denver 6, Colorado 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Effie Sutton, Mgr., 216 

W. Church St., Jacksonville 2, Fla. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Edna Hickman, Mgr., 

174 W. Flagler St., Miami 36, Fla. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Erva Blackstock, Mgr., 

283 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta 3, Ga. 

Baptist Book Store, H. S. Simpson, Mgr., 

213 W. Main St., Carbondale, 111. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Alice Waldron, Mgr., 

231 N. Main St., Wichita, Kansas 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Christina Stokmann, 

Mgr., 317-319 Guthrie St., Louisville 2, Ky. 

Baptist Book Store, Mrs. Norena Martin, Acting 

Mgr., 227 Allen St., Owensboro, Ky. 

Baptist Book Store, Carl Day, Mgr., 

534 Jackson St., Alexandria, La. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Lynn Fleming, Mgr., 

705 Texas St., Shreveport 47, La. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss May Detherage, Mgr., 

1240 Washington Ave., New Orleans 13, La. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Nellie Higgins, Mgr., 

323 Baptist Park Brotherhood Ave., Baltimore Commission 1, Md. of the South 

Baptist ern Baptist Book Convention, Store, Mrs. 1548 O. M. Poplar, Jones, Memphis Mgr., 

12, 113 Tenn., N. President BAPTIST St., BROTHERHOOD Jackson 5, Miss. JOUR 

Baptist NAL published Book Store, quarterly, Mrs. Lorell January, C. Burns, April, July, Mgr., 

Editor. 1023 Grand Circulation Ave., 70,500. Kansas City 6, Mo. 

October, Geo. W. Schroeder, Executive Secretary, 

Brotherhood Bulletin, published bimonthly, 

James M. Sapp, Associate Secretary, Editor; 

Circulation 23,500. 

Executive Committee, 127 Ninth Avenue, 

North, Nashville 3, Tenn., THE BAPTIST 

PROGRAM, BAPTIST BULLETIN SERVICE, 

edited by Albert McClellan. 

Foreign Mission Board, 2037 Monument Ave., 

Richmond 20, Va., THE COMMISSION, Frank 

K. Means, Editor. lone Gray, Associate Editor. 

(Circulation, January, 1953, 86,444). 

Home Mission Board, 161 Spring Street, N. W., 

Atlanta 3, Ga., SOUTHERN BAPTIST HOME 

MISSIONS, J. B. Lawrence, Editor: John 

Caylor, Managing Editor. Circulation, 117,200. 

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 2825 

Lexington Rd., Louisville 6, Ky., REVIEW 

AND EXPOSITER, edited by faculty, H. Cornell 

Goerner, Managing Editor. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD PERIODICALS, 

published at 161 Eighth Avenue, North, Nashville, 

Tenn., Clifton J. Allen, Editorial Secretary. 

Graded Lessons Publications—The Graded 

Course includes pupil's and teacher's books 

issued quarterly for the separate years up 

through the Intermediate Department. These 

lessons are prepared for closely graded Sunday 

schools. The ediorial responsibility for these 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Clarice Taylor, Mgr., 

3728 Washington Blvd., St. Louis 8, Mo. 

Baptist Book Store, H. C. Reavis, Mgr., 

Box 565, 614 E. Central Ave., Albuquerque, 

New Mexico 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Jo Gwin, Mgr., 304 

N. Tryon St., Charlotte 2, N. C. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Mary Ayscue, Mgr., 

328 W. Morgan, Raleigh, N. C. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Mary E. Tongee, Mgr., 

208 N. W. 11th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Virginia Martin, Mgr., 

216 E. Fourth St., Tulsa 3, Okla. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Mildred Baker, Mgr., 

1127 S. W. Morrison St., Portland 1, Oregon 

Baptist Book Store, Mrs. C. W. Roof, Mgr., 

1307 Hampton Ave., Columbia 29, S. C. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Margaret Phillips, 

Mgr., 108 West McBee, Greenville, S. C. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss June White, Mgr., 

103 E. Sixth Street, Chattanooga 2, Tenn. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Belle Lazenby, Mgr., 

308 West Church Ave., Knoxville 8, Tenn. 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Eula Stotts, Mgr., 

24 N. Second St., Memphis 3, Tenn. 

Baptist Book Store, R. Maines Rawls, Mgr., 

127 Ninth Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. 

Baptist Book Store, Mrs. Alma Mobley, Mgr., 

Ill E. 5th St., Austin 21, Texas 

Baptist Book Store, H. Killingsworth, Mgr., 

P.O. Box 2908, 701 N. Ervay at San Jacinto, 

Dallas, Texas 

Baptist Book Store, Miss Virginia Smith, Mgr., 

Seminary Station Branch, Box 6389, 107 W. 

10th St., Fort Worth 2, Texas 

Baptist Book Store, Garland W. Foster, Mgr., 

1406 Main, Houston 2, Texas 

Baptist Book Store, Ira Harrison, Mgr., 

SOUTHWIDE PAPERS AND PERIODICALS 

1212 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas 

Baptist publications Book is Store, carried O. by N. the Clary, staff Mgr., in the Department 

202-204 Broadway, of Sunday San School Antonio, Curriculum. Texas 

Baptist Kind Words Book Store, Series Miss of Illustrated Margaret McKinney, Weeklies— 

UPWARD—Josephine Mgr., 212 E. Grace St., Pile, Richmond Editor: THE 19, Va. SEN 

TINEL and STORYTIME, Willie Jean Stewart, 

Acting Editor. 

Monthlies—THE TEACHER—Clifton J. Allen, 

Editor; THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDER— 

J. N. Barnette, Editor; HOME LIFE—Joe W. 

Burton, Editor; THE BAPTIST STUDENT—G. 

Kearnie Keegan, Editor; THE BAPTIST TRAIN 

ING UNION MAGAZINE—J. E. Lambdin, 

Editor; THE CHURCH MUSICIAN, W. Hines 

Sims, Editor. 

Quarterlies—SUNDAY SCHOOL ADULTS, 

VISITORS LESSON LEAFLET—edited by 

Howard P. Colson; SUNDAY SCHOOL YOUNG 

PEOPLE—edited by Raymond M. Rigdon; 

SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE PUPIL, 

INTERMEDIATE TEACHER—edited by Annie 

Ward Byrd; SUNDAY SCHOOL JUNIOR PU 

PIL, JUNIOR TEACHER, SUNDAY SCHOOL 

PRIMARY PUPIL, PRIMARY TEACHER, BE 

GINNER BIBLE STORY, BEGINNER TEACH 

ER—edited by Robbie Trent; ON THE WING 

WITH THE WORD—edited by Elizabeth Meadow 

; BAPTIST ADULT UNION QUARTERLY, 

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION QUAR 

TERLY—edited by J. E. Lambdin; BAPTIST 

INTERMEDIATE UNION QUARTERLY I, 

(for ages 13 and 14), BAPTIST INTERME 

DIATE UNION QUARTERLY II, (for ages 15 

and 16), THE INTERMEDIATE LEADER 

BAPTIST JUNIOR UNION QUARTERLY 

THE Lambdin; JUNIOR THE LEADER—edited PRIMARY LEADER—Doris by Ina Smith D

Ala. 

Ariz. 

Ark. 


Monroe, Associate Editor; THE NURSERY- 

BEGINNER LEADER—Ann Huguley, Associate 

Editor. 

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW and the 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST HANDBOOK—J. P. 

Edmunds, Editor; OPEN 

F. Ackland, Editor. 

WINDOWS—Donald 

State 

Calif. 

D.C. 

Fla. 

Ga. 

111. 

Kans. 

Ky. 

La. 

Md. 

Miss. 

Mo. 

N. Mex. 

N.C. 

Okla. 

459 

Vacation Bible School Textbooks—Charles W. 

Treadway, Editor. 

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION, 600 N. 

20th Street, Birmingham 3, Ala. ROYAL SERV 

ICE, THE WINDOW OF YWA, TELL, AM 

BASSADOR LIFE, SUNBEAM ACTIVITIES, 

Miss Juliette Mather, Editorial Secretary. 

STATE CONVENTIONS, HEADQUARTERS AND STATE OFFICERS 

Oregon- Baptist General Con 

Washington vention of Oregon— 

Washington 

S.C. State Convention of the 

Baptist Denomination 

in South Carolina 

Tenn. Tennessee Baptist 

Convention 

Tex. 

Va. 

Name of State Body 

Alabama Baptist State 

Convention 

The Baptist General 

Convention of Arizona 

The Arkansas Baptist 

State Convention 

Southern Baptist General 

Convention of California 


Baptist Convention 

Florida Baptist State 

Convention 

Baptist Convention of the 

State of Georgia 

Illinois Baptist State 

Association 

Kansas Convention of 

Southern Baptists 

General Association of 

Baptists in Kentucky 

Louisiana Baptist 

Convention 

Maryland Baptist Union 

Association 

Mississippi Baptist 

Convention 

Missouri Baptist General 

Association 

The Baptist Convention 

of New Mexico 

Baptist State Convention 

of North Carolina 

Baptist General Convention 

of Oklahoma 

Baptist General Convention 

of Texas 

Baptist General Association 

of Virginia 

Convention Headquarters 

P. 0. Box 870, Montgomery 

386 North First Avenue 

(Mail: P. 0. Box 590) 

Phoenix 

403 W. Capitol 

Little Rock 

1405 Broadway, Fresno 

1628 16th Street, N.W. 


218 West Church, Jacksonville 

291 Peachtree St., N. E. 

Atlanta 

218 West Main 

Carbondale 

231^ N. Main, Wichita 

127 East Broadway 

Louisville 2 

Box 311, Alexandria 

100 East 23rd. St., Baltimore 

18 

Box 530, Jackson 

213 Adams Street 

Jefferson City 

P. 0. Box 485, Albuquerque 

119 Hillsboro Street 

Raleigh 

1141 North Robinson 

Oklahoma City 

1422 S. W. 11th Avenue, 

Portland 

1301 Hampton St., Columbia 

Belcourt at 16th Ave., S. 

Nashville 

Baptist Building, Dallas 

1 West Franklin Street 

Richmond 

Date 

Founded 

1823 

1928 

1848 

1940 

1877 

1854 

1822 

1907 

1946 

1837 

1848 

1836 

1836 

1834 

1912 

1830 

1906 

1948 

1821 

1874 

1848 

1823 

Executive Secretary 

A. H. Reid 

Willis J. Ray 

B. L. Bridges 

S. G. Posey 

M. Chandler Stith 

John Maguire 

James W. Merritt 

Noel M. Taylor 

N. J. Westmoreland 

W. C. Boone 

Floyd B. Chaffin 

Clifton C. Thomas 

Chester L. Quarles 

T. W. Medearis 

Harry P. Stagg 

M. A. Huggins 

T. B. Lackey* 

R. E. Milam 

Chas. F. Sims 

Chas. S. Pope 

James R. Bryant 

*Mr. Vernon Walker is the business manager of the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma. 

President 

Oscar A. Davis 

First Baptist Church 

Gadsden 

J. Will Howell 

3910 E. Speedway 

Tucson 

Lloyd A. Sparkman 

South Side Baptist Ch. 

Pine Bluff 

A. L. Aulick 

1908 Addison Street 

Berkeley 

Henry R. Osgood 

4909 42nd Place 

Hyattsville, Md. 

James W. Parrish 

Riverside Bapt. Church 

Miami 

Searcy S. Garrison 

Savannah 

L. H. Moore 

Anna 

George D. McCelland 

1400 S. Broadway 

Wichita 

Judge Eugene Siler 

Williamsburg 

W. L. Sewell 


Bossier City 

William B. Orndorff 

Western Port 

John E. Barnes, Jr. 

Main St., Baptist Church 

Hattiesburg 

Fred Eastham 


Springfield 

L. M. Walker 

812 Fruit Ave., N. W. 

Albuquerque, 

R. A. Ellis 

Salisbury 

Robert S. Scales 

Trinity Bapt. Church 

Oklahoma City 

E.R. Jack? 

905 21st Avenue 

Longview, Wash. 

L. K. Simpson 

McCormick 

Ramsey Pollard 

Broadway Bapt. Church 

Knoxville, 

Forrest Feezor 

First Baptiat Church 

Waco 

John H. Garber 

Hampton


State 

Ala. 

Ariz. 

Ark. 

Calif. 

D.C. 

Fla. 

Ga. 

111. 

Kans. 

Ky. 

La. 

Md. 

Miss. 

Mo. 

N. M. 

N.C. 

Okla. 

Oregon- 

Wash. 

S.C. 

Tenn. 

Texas 

Va. 

Place 1953 Convention 


Montgomery 

First Southern Baptist 

Church, Tucson 

Boy's Club Auditorium 

Hot Springs 

Municipal Auditorium 

Santa Barbara 

Luther Rice Memorial 

Baptist Church, 

Washington 


Tampa 


Macon 


Salem 

Immanuel Baptist Church 

Wichita 

Third Baptist Church 

Owensboro 


Shreveport 

Temple Baptist Church 

Baltimore 


Jackson 


Sedalia 


Tucumcari 

Greensboro 


Tulsa 

Seattle, Washington 

Citadel Square Bapt. Ch. 

Charleston 


Knoxville 

Texas City Auditorium 

San Antonio 

Roanoke, Va. 

1953 STATE CONVENTIONS AND OFFICERS 

Date 1953 

Convention 

Nov. 10-12 

Nov. 10-12 

Nov. 17-19 

Nov. 3-5 

Nov. 16-17 

Nov. 11-12 

Nov. 17-19 

Oct. 28-30 

Nov. 10-12 

Nov. 17-19 

Nov. 10-12 

Oct, 21-23 

Nov. 17-19 

Oct. 27-29 

Oct. 27-29 

Nov. 10-12 

Nov. 10-12 

Oct. 26-29 

Nov. 10-12 

Nov. 10-12 

Oct, 20-22 

Nov. 17-19 

Recording Secretary 

Grover C. Walker 

W. Barry Garrett 

W. Dawson King 

H. B. Long 

Clinton Hemmings 

6753 Eastern Ave. 

Takoma Park, Md. 

M. D. Jackson 

J. L. Clegg 

Dalton 

Robert J. Hastings 

P. O. Box 458 

Carbondale 

W. T. Coston 

Pittsburg 

E. D. Davis 

Benton 

Leon Ivey 

Laurence A. Free 

George Gay 

Ripley 

Earl Harding 


Warrensburg 

W. D. Lawes 

Box 505 

Tucumcari 

Charles B. Deane 

Rockingham 

John Ti Daniel 

C. E. Boyle 

J. H. Simpson 

Sumter . 

L. G. Frey 

D. B. South and 

Roy Johnson 

J. Ralph Kirby 

415 N. 7th St. 

Portsmouth 

Statistical Secretary 

Davis C. Cooper, Jr. 

Willis J. Ray 

W. Dawson King 

Ethel Morris 

M. D. Jackson 

Robert J. Hastings 

P. O. Box 458 

Carbondale 

George Raleigh Jewell 

Leon Ivey 

Mrs. Richard McGuire 

L. L. Morgan 

W. A. Carleton 


Ponca City 

J. H. Simpson 

Sumter 

Fred W. Noe 

Roy Johnson 

E.J.Wright 

2702 Northumberland Ave. 

Richmond 

A. H. Reid 

Treasurer 

Willis J. Ray 

B. L. Bridges 

Lee M. Clarke 

John Maguire 

James W. MerriU 

E. M. Norman 

701 S. University 

Carbondale 

N.J. Westmoreland 

W. C. Boone 

Floyd B. Chaffin 

E. M. Yocum 

J. E. Lane 

Russell L. Wren 

Harry P. Stagg 

M. A. Huggins 

T. B. Lackey 

R. E. Milam 

Charles F. Sims 

Charles W. Pope 

H. A. Springer 

Kenneth E. Burke

State 

Ala. 

Ariz. 

Ark. 

Calif. 

D.C. 

Fla. 

Ga. 

111. 

Kans. 

Ky. 

La. 

Md. 

Miss. 

Mo. 

N. Mex. 

N.C. 

Okla. 

Oregon- 

Wash. 

S.C. 

Tenn. 

Texas 

Va. 

Ala. 

State 

Ariz. 

Ark. 

Calif. 

D.C. 

Fla. 

Ga. 

111. 

Kans. 

Ky. 

La. 

Md. 

Mo. 

N.M. 

N.C. 

Okla. 

Oregon- 

Wash. 

S.C. 

Tenn. 

Texas 

Va. 


STATE BAPTIST CONVENTIONS AND OFFICERS—Continued 

Foundation 

Secretary 

A. H. Reid 

Ed. Packwood 

W. A. Jackson 

Julian L. Stenstrom 

G. A. Leichliter 

Arthur Jackson 

Howard H. Whatley 

1008 N. Ford 

Hutchinson 

A. M. Vollmer 

H. C. Pettus 

Harry L. Spencer 

Lee Dunham 

Roy F. Sutton 

Horace Easom 

Shelby 

Auguie Henry 

J. E. Rawlinson 

Norris Gilliam 

A. B. Culbertson 

Sunday School 

Secretary 

Ellis B. Evans George Bagley 

Howard Halsell Howard Halsell 

Edgar Williamson Ralph W. Davis 

Fred H. Porter M. Russel Noel 

M. Chandler Stith M. Chandler Stith 

C. F. Barry 

0. K. Radford 

T. W. Tippett Gainer E. Bryan 

Wheeler L. Thompson Madge Ramsey 

Ray Gilliland Ray Gilliland 

Roy E. Boatwright 

J. L. Pollard 

L. J. Newton, Jr. 

E. C. Williams 

Arthur Hicks 

W. J. Lites 

L. L. Morgan 

E. W. Westmoreland 

J. T. Sisemore 

J. L. Corzine 

Jesse Daniel 

Andrew Allen 

J. B. Hill 

Training Union 

Secretary 

Byron C. S. DeJarnette 

R. L. Russell 


Kermit King 

Charles F. Polston 

James P. Morgan 

E. W. Westmoreland 

J. T. Sisemore 

John B. Lane 

Charles L. Norton 

T. C. Gardner 

John Tubbs 

Brotherhood 

Secretary 

Forrest Sawyer 

Ed. Packwood 

Nelson F. Tull 

Julian L. Stenstrom 

G. A. Ratterree 

Bernard D. King 

J.0. Scheer 

Hill City 

A. S. Newman 

W. R. Roberts 

W. H. Allison 

Roy F. Sutton 

Horace Easom 

Shelby 

J. A. Pennington 

Paul A. McCasland 

John A. Farmer 

E. N. Delzell 

L. H. Tapscott 

Woman's IVIissionary 

Union Secretary 

Mrs. R. S. Marshall 

Mrs. Charles Griffin 

Nancy Cooper 

Mrs E. E. Steele 

Mrs. Carleton M. Long 

Josephine Jones 

Janice Singleton 

Mrs. Irene Curtis 

Mrs. Orbie R. Clem 

Mrs. George Ferguson 

Hannah Reynolds 

Marjorie Allen 

Edwina Robinson 

Eva Berry 

Eva R. Inlow 

Ruth Provence 

Margaret Hutchinson 

Mrs. Roland P. Hood 

Vonnie E. Lance 

Mary Northington 

Eula Mae Henderson 

Douglas Oliver 

STATE BAPTIST CONVENTIONS AND OFFICERS—Continued 

Evangelism 

Secretary 

V. L. Wyatt 

Leroy Smith 

I. L. Yearby 

Hurchell H. Stagg 

William J. Crowder 

H. C. Whitener 

Jack Stanton 

E. M. Taylor 

Audrey Short 


C. E. Wilbanks 

M. M. Barnett 

Eual F. Lawson 

J. C. Canipe 

Hendersonville 

J. A. Pennington 

Paul A. McCasland 

James A. Howard 

L. G. Frey 

C. Wade Freeman 

R. L. Randolph 

519 Perrymont 

Lynchburg 

Cooperative or 

Rural Missions 

Secretary 

W. T. Edwards and 

J. E. Berkstresser 

Frank W. Sutton 

C. W. Caldwell 

Clifford Walker 

E. H. Moore 

W. A. Burkey 

G. R. Pendergraph 


Martin J. Gilbert 

Bruce C. Maples 

Crane 

Henry E. Walden 

S. W. Scantlan 

James A. Howard 

L. G. Frey 

R. Elmer Dunham 

Music 

Secretary 

Mrs. B. W. Nininger 

Al Adams, Jr. 

W. G. Stroup 

Paul McCommon 

Eugene F. Quinn 

1000 S. Thompson 

Carbondale 

L. C. Alexander 

W. C. Morgan 

Dale Brubaker 

Ira C. Prosser 

Genter Stephens 

J. D. Riddle 

(Note: Jeff Rutherford is Secretary of Missions and Stewardship in New Mexico.) 

Student Union 

Secretary 

R. H. Falwell 

Howard Halsell 

M. Russel Noel 

Howard D. Rees 

Ray Koonce 

Audrey L. Hawkins 

V. W. Entrekin 

313 East Green 

Champaign 

J. Chester Durham 

Udell Smith 


Charles Horner 

Glenn Yarbrough 

W. H. Jenkins 

James W. Ray 

Ira C. Prosser 

Harold Cole 

Rogers M. Smith 

W. F. Howard 

Ralph Winders 

Promotion 

Secretary 

Willis J. Ray 

L. E. Coleman 

A.. C. Turner 

John Maguire 

Arthur Hinson 

A. M. Vollmer 


Joe Abrams 

Earle L. Bradley 

W. E. Grindstaff 

H. G. Hammett 

J. Woodrow Fuller


State 

Ala. 

Ariz. 

Ark. 

Calif. 

Fla. 

Ga. 

111. 

Kans. 

Ky. 

La. 

Md. 

Miss. 

Mo. 

N. Mex. 

N.C. 

Okla. 

Oregon- 

Wash. 

S. C. 

Tenn. 

Tex. 

Va. 

STATE BAPTIST PAPERS, SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 

Name of Paper 

Editor 

Business Manager 

The Alabama Baptist 

614-16 Stallings Bldg. 

Leon M. Macon Leon M. Macon 

Birmingham 3, 

Arizona Baptist Beacon 

P. 0. Box 590 

W. Barry Garrett Willis J. Ray 

Phoenix 

Arkansas Baptist 


B. H. Duncan B. H. Duncan 

Little Rock 

The California Southen i Floyd Looney 

Baptist 

1405 Broadway 

Floyd Looney 

Fresno 

Florida Baptist Witness W. G. Stracener 

218 W. Church Street 

W. G. Stracener 

Jacksonville 

The Christian Index 

291 Peachtree, N. E. 

John J. Hurt, Jr. John J. Hurt, Jr. 

Atlanta 

The Illinois Baptist 

Box 380 

B. J. Murrie B. J. Murrie 

Carbondale 

Kansas Southern BaptisI Orbie R. Clem 

Beams 

231^ North Main 

Orbie R. Clem 

Wichita 

Western Recorder 

127 East Broadway 

R. T. Skinner Robert L. Pogue 

Louisville 

The Baptist Message 

Box 311 

Finley W. Tinnin Finley W. Tinnin 

Alexandria 

The Maryland Baptist 

100 E. 23rd St., 

Clifton C. Thomas Ethel Sill 

Baltimore 

The Baptist Record 

P. O. Box 530 

A. L. Goodrich J. E. Lane 

Jackson 

Word and Way 


H. H. McGinty 

Jefferson City 

Baptist New Mexican 

616 Central Ave. S. E. 

Lewis A. Myers Lewis A. Myers 

Albuquerque 

Biblical Recorder 

121 W. Hargett Street 

L. L. Carpenter L. L. Carpenter 

Raleigh 

Baptist Messenger 

1141 N. Robinson 

Jack L. Gritz Jack L. Gritz 

Oklahoma City 

Pacific Coast Baptist 

Box 451 

0. E. Boyle 

Portland 

The Baptist Courier 

29 W. McBee Avenue 

Samuel H. Jones ft. F. Terrell 

Greenville 

Baptist and Reflector Richard N. Owen ''red W. Noe 

Belcourt at 16th Ave., S. 

Nashville 

Baptist Standard David M. Gardner j David M. Gardner 

Box 688 

Dallas 

Religious Herald 

P. 0. Box 3 R 

Richmond 

1 teuben E. Alley 

Circulation 

58,449 

7,500 

42,074 

12,000 

32,200 

64,194 

10,500 

2,125 

61,000 

46,500 

7,350 

78,559 

40,000 

14,000 

52,273 

65,546 

85,534 

56,753 

262,931 

18,008 

Subscriptiot I Frequency 

Per Year Issued 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

1.50 

1.50 

2.25 

2.00 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

2.00 

2.50 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.50 

weekly 

weekly 

weekly 

semimonthly 

weekly 

weekly 

weekly 

semimonthly 

weekly 

weekly 

monthly 

weekly 

weekly 

weekly 

weekly 

weekly 

monthly 

weekly 

weekly 

weekly 

weekly 

Date 

Founded 

1835 

1933 

1901 

1940 

1884 

1821 

1905 

1945 

1825 

1883 

1865 

1836 

1896 

1912 

1833 

1912 

1930 

1869 

1834 

1888 

1828

ROSTER OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST MINISTERS 463 

ôutkern (/baptist pi Villi iinidlerd L 

Corrected to April 15, 1953 

MINISTERS ARE CLASSIFIED BY THE FOLLOWING SYMBOLS: 

Active Pastor P. 

Associate Pastor A.P. 

Chaplain Ch. 

City Missionary CM. 

District or Associational Worker D.M. 

Education Ed. 

Educational Director E.D. 

Evangelist E. 

Home Missionary H.M. 

Inactive I. 

Licensed L. 

Minister of Music M.M. 

Retired R. 

Southwide Denominational Worker Sw.W. 

State Denominational Worker S.W. 

Student S. 

MINISTERS DECEASED TO APRIL 15, 1953 

ALABAMA 

Barnes, John E. Sr Pleasant Hill 

Bentley, J. H Sylacauga 

Branch, W. E Samson 

Brasher, R. R Columbiana 

Campbell, D. E Birmingham 

Campbell, Dewey Bessemer 

Clark, Ed Andalusia 

Claxton, Louis N. Jr., Alpine 

Cook, James L 

Cornelius, Virgil Cullman 

Countryman, J. H Garland 

Crumpton, Bradie Jamison 

Cunningham, John Grove Hill 

Dodson, J. H Kennedy 

Dunlap, J. S Tuscaloosa 

Gibbs, J. M Ft. Payne 

Green, A. N Troy 

Green, M. J Talladega 

Haddock, J. W Florence 

Harbin, T. L Fayette 

Hatfield, Thomas Gadsden 

Horner, W. W Selma 

Hurst, C. G Birmingham 

Inzer, I. W St. Clair Assoc. 

Jones, J. W Ariton 

Linton, J. T. Cullman 

McDowell, M. P Spruce Pine 

Parris, J. M Calhoun County Assoc. 

Preston, Alvie Madison-Liberty Assoc. 

Rollins, D. C Heflin 

Roper, Bert Calhoun County Assoc. 

Shankles, L. L Ft. Payne 

Smith, R. E Cullman 

Spinks, A. G. Sr Dothan 

Thomas, I. T Bessemer 

Thomas, Johnnie Cordova 

Thornberry, C. W Ft. Payne 

Wheeler, F. E Brewton 

Whitt, E. W Elkmont 

Wooten, R. F • Dora 

ARKANSAS 

Crawford, J. F Alma 

Hood, D. L Washington-Madison Assoc. 

Kimmel, Leon De Vails Bluff 

Patterson, M. E Arkadelphia 

Sullivan, Joe B Earle 

Underwood, C. N Amity 

Winters, A. J Springdale 

CALIFORNIA 

Prather, R. A Pomona 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

Johnson, F. W Washington 

Richardson, E. E Washington 

FLORIDA 

Bates, W. A. Sr Arcadia 

Brant, G. W. Sr Oklawaha 

Coker, James A Myakka 

Cooper, E. R Ft. Myers 

Cooper, W. E Thonotosassa 

Denman, T. D Mcintosh 

Dunklin, E. M. C Palatka 

Harborough, A. M Palatka 

Ingram, J. T Penny Farms 

Lawson, H. L Palatka 

McClelland, J. W Immokeelee 

Persons, Charles W Perry 

Rightmire, H. S Holly Hill 

Roberts, I. J Pensacola 

Sheffield, S. W Trenton 

Ward, S. G Day 

Webb, L. A Old Town 

Williams, Charles B 

GEORGIA 

Atkinson, E. A Atlanta 

Lakeland 

Barnes, James Albert Americus 

Basmajian, K. H Atlanta 

Brown, George R Acworth 

Burrell, T. A Augusta 

Callaway, Thomas M Avondale Estates 

Carter, W. E Columbus 

Chisholm, W. J Lakeland 

Crumbley, J. A Chattahoochee 

Davis, W. A. Sr Newman 

Eaker, E. A Catoosa County Assoc. 

Edwards, J. J Egypt 

Farmer, John Mc Caysville 

Faulkner, John W Senoia 

Grimes, J. C Shellmen 

Helton, J. W Mulberry Assoc. 

Hitchcock, I. C Rome 

Jolly, A. E Columbus 

Jones, W. B Dalton 

Kelly, E. H Toccoa 

Kendricks, W. T Rochelle 

Leavell, Leonard O Newman 

Littles, E. L Piedmont Assoc. 

Lowe, S. F Atlanta 

McCall, H. S Ogeechee 

McEntire, H. L. Sr 

Manley, Mell, John A. D J 

Dalton 

Athens 

Alto


Miller, A. O Gainesville 

Mincey, R. J Thomaston 

Moffett, D. B Summerville 

Musselwhite, J. M Pinehurst 

New, R. S Statesboro 

Newman, W. G. T Dalton 

p oe, J. N Lakeview 

Seay, Warren Mosly, Beaufort 

Smith, Larkin Clarksville 

Steed, George C Crawfordsville 

Thomas, J. C Gillsville 

Thorton, T. P North Georgia Assoc. 

Todd, E. L Valdosta 

Tribble, Thomas P Atlanta 

Wall, George A Soperton 

Wilkes, C. N Dodge County Assoc. 

Williams, T. H College Park 

Zachert, R. E Springvale 

ILLINOIS 

Blackman, Charles H Big Saline Assoc. 

Brown, Everett Broughton 

Carmean, O. A Herrin 

Chrisman, Adolph Modesto 

Dunn, E. S Vienna 

Harris, P. H Mount Vernon 

Howerton, David H. Evanston 

Hudson, E. Robert Oak Grove 

King, Ed Belle Rive 

Phillips, Fred S East St. Louis 

Smothers, G. A Creal Springs 

Wheeler, Geo. L Metropolis 

KANSAS 

Wood, O. L Newton 

KENTUCKY 

Adams, W. W Long Run Assco. 

Browning, S. P Elkton 

Butler, W. H Elizabethtown 

Callebs, Lawrence Lynn Camp Assoc. 

Campbell, John W. ... Burlington 

Cannon, Z Kuttawa 

Chick, C. D Marion 

Coakley, W. S Owensboro 

Combs, L. C. Stanton 

Connaway, Z. T Henderson 

Cottrell, Charles Ohio County Assoc. 

Gooch, R. N Pulaski County Assoc. 

Highbaugh, J. L Lynn Assoc. 

Hoy, C. A Evansville, Indiana 

Hubbard, Shirley Goose Creek Assoc. 

Kessinger, Arthur Gasper River Assoc. 

Lee, J. A Ten Mile Assoc. 

Mangold, Charles Gardnersville 

Mason, Robert Bell County Assoc. 

Moffett, C. F Corbin 

Patrick, Albert Williamsburg 

Petrey, A. S Hazard 

Smith, C. J Mt. Zion Assoc. 

Stevens, E. C Louisville 

Tucker, J. A Monticello 

Turner, W. H London 

Wolfe, Burnie Latonia 

LOUISIANA 

Bishop, A. B Castor 

Brakefield, J. E Pineville 

Buchan, A. E Winnfield 

Buckley, Allen O Alton 

Comeoux, P. T Delta Assoc. 

Dakin, J. E Amite River Assoc. 

Dodd, M. E Shreveport 

Gillespie, A. S New Orleans 

Kirkwood, A. L New Orleans 

Lewis, Dewitt Ball 

McLean, John H Atchafalaya 

Sloan, Leon W New Orleans 

Wall, G. W Grayson 

Zarilli, L New Orleans 

MARYLAND 

Shoup, William F Barnesville 

MISSISSIPPI 

Ballard, W. C Nettleton 

Barce, John L Meridian 

Gates, L. G Laurel 

Gordon, J. B Hinds County Assoc. 

Hallum, J. J Calhoun Assoc. 

Hoyle, D. F Taylor 

Jones, C. D Sarah 

Lee, Walton E Como 

McKee, O. H Tishomingo Assoc. 

Mott, W. B Stonewall 

Nutt, G. W Lena 

Overton, A. M Fulton 

Shirley, H. W Purvis 

Story, N. D Rienzi 

Thompson, W. H Forest 

Walker, V. C Tylertown 

Willis, E. W 

MISSOURI 

Philadelphia 

Abernathy, P. A Piedmont 

Atherton, W. B Black River Assoc. 

Brodbeck, William P Pattonsburg 

Byers, George Pomona 

Clark, John H Liberty 

Hargrove, Cleveland G Holts Summit 

Henry, J. S Springfield 

Jent, C. H Neosho 

Killian, John T Springfield 

McNabb, J. N Cassville 

Mangum, P. D Excelsior 

Misner, John D Savannah 

Nalley, J. A Neosho 

Roach, Charles Pulaski County Assoc. 

Rose, W. E st. Louis 

Saxon, T. J Winona 

Settle, Paul V Harrisonville 

Starkey, J. W. St. Francois Assoc. 

Swenney, C. B Clarksburg 

Upchurch, A. E Leadwood 

Yount, Pinkney 

NEW MEXICO 

Inlow, R. M Albuquerque 


Marquand 

Adams, Alfred Tenn. River Assoc. 

Almond, W. B Albemarle 

Baker, J. M Asheville 

Benfield, J. G Morganton 

Brewer, Grady L Montgomery Assoc. 

Caudill, C. M Wilkesboro 

Cohn, D. K Buncombe Assoc. 

Cook,. L. M Elkin Assoc. 

Crisp, Henry Wilkesboro 

Davis, William H Hendersonville 

Davis, Winfrey Wilmington 

Dickens, J. W Lexington 

Durden, C. W Charlotte 

Ellington, Raymond P Graham 

Garner, William Randolph Assoc. 

Greene, J. Y Asheville 

Gresham, N. E Chinquapin 

Hall, J. Howard Canton 

Hall, W. G 

Harris, Floyd Lee 

East Durham 

Hedgepeth, I. P Lumberton 

Hodges, J. L Newbern 

Howington, Bud Buncombe Assoc. 

Jenks, L. O Neuse 

Johnson, Walter Nathan Raleigh 

King, B. K Pee Dee Assoc. 

King, Bafcom Montgomery Assoc. 

Lee, L. C Durham 

Lewis, T. E., French Broad Assoc. 

Little, Luther Charlotte 

Locklear, Duncan Pembroke 

Lyon, J. F 

McCarter, 

Elkin 

Pilot Mtn. Assoc. 

Rimmer, Phillips, Pophn, Morris, Norwood, Martin, G. D. Fred Roy W. Don A P W R Stanley Thomasville 

....' Lincolnton 

Jonesville Balfour Pineola Assoc.

ROSTER OP SOUTHERN BAPTIST MINISTERS 465 

Sargeant, A. G Charlotte 

Slaughter, G. W Robbinsville 

Smith, J. D Belmont 

•Stephens, A. L Black Mountain 

Teague, G. C Shelby 

Turner, James D Laurinburg 

Vaughn, E. R Fletcher 

Woody, Isaac W Avery County Assoc. 

Wyatt, A. M Clyde 

OKLAHOMA 

Burgess, Jim Konawa 

Curb, C. M Oklahoma City 

Dodson, J. C Duncan 

Gambrell, C. R Sallisaw 

Goss, W. H. Lane 

Homer, J. W Muskogee 

Hollums, J. W Oklahoma City 

Kellock, J. A Muskogee 

Mayfield, Ira L Headrick 

O'Fields, Lee Eucha 

Payne, G. W Haskell County Assoc. 

Piland, Travis S Ralston 

Wandell, W. C Comanche Cotton Assoc. 


Anshus, O. E Camden 

Baker, J. B New Zion 

Boyce, B. C Columbia 

Bray, J. A Laurens Assoc. 

Bruton, W. J Florence 

Bussey, Patrick Florence 

Cheatham, B. M Kingstree 

Cobb, S. J Blacksburg 

Hill, D. L .' Marion 

Johnson, G. H Buffalo 

Tanner, H. V Spartan Assoc. 

TENNESSEE 

Abbott, Robert Knoxville 

Adams, J. D Townsend 

Allredge, E. P Nashville 

Bailey, G. W Knoxville 

Bean, Reuben Clinton Assoc. 

Brady, J. A Morristown 

Buckels, Paul H Powell Station 

Crocker, Minor I Adams 

Disney, John F Bradley Assoc. 

Drain, Bill Chattanooga 

Edens, E. L Powell Station 

Evans, Leonard Jonesboro 

Faubion, James D. Clinton Assoc. 

Felty, J. E Bluff City 

Folden, J. H Knoxville 

Garrett, Glenmore Jr Jefferson City 

George, R. E Knoxville 

Grathwell, J. C Paris 

Hall, M. L Englewood 

Harness, Lacy Clinton Assoc. 

Harris, Theodore U Rutledge 

Haun, J. L. Alcoa 

Hughes, A. C Pulaski 

Jeffers, Jerry Norma 

Kempton, Johnathan New River Assoc. 

Key, Lee Copperhill 

Keyt, W. G Salem Assoc. 

King, G. T Chattanooga 

Kirby, J. W Knoxville 

Kolwyck, James Beech River Assoc. 

Littleton, J. R Loudon 

Lloyd, Claiborne Lancing 

Mc Carter, Robert Knoxville 

Masterson, W. A 

Mays, Livingston ALABAMA 

Abbett, Melear, Rayburn W. E 

Bain, Moore, Laney Currie 

Barnes, Knoxville F. M. 

Barrentine, David 

Barrett, 

Kingsport 

O. L. 

Brownsville 

Moore, John Robbins 

Muskelly, J. L Memphis 

Patterson, L. N Madisonville 

Phillips, Eli Clinton Assoc. 

Stone, E. B Knoxville 

Watson, D. C Etowah 

Wilmoth, W. D Monterey 

TEXAS 

Bell, Paul C Lufkin 

Bloodworth, P. O Houston 

Brown, R. A Big Spring 

Buenning, W. H Waco 

Byford, T. R San Antonio Assoc. 

Cathcart, J. Henry Abilene 

Conner, W. T Ft. Worth 

Cornelius, J. N Jefferson 

Crenshaw, W. E Center 

Daniel, W. L Kilgore 

Darby, M. A Waco 

Dean, George T. Center 

Everitt, W. B Sterling City 

Franklin, T- A Dallas 

Friar, H. H Gambrell Assoc. 

Fuqua, John L Navasota 

Garrett, E. B Comanche 

Gill, M. D Tomball 

Granger, W. H Waco 

Griffin, J. H Tyler 

Hembree, James. Wm Dallas 

Hoffman, T. F Mason 

Holman, C. A Paradise 

Iund, Sam Henrietta 

Johnson, Arthur Comanche 

Jolly, W. R. Houston 

Kincannon, James O. Jr Austin 

McKenzie, W. H Dallas 

Manning, I. L Corpus Christi 

Martin, Howard, W. Lubbock Assoc. 

Matthews, J. A Bellevue 

Muncy, R. E. L Floydada 

Naylor, J. R Lockney 

Pitt, W. M Abilene 

Prince, Earl Jr Telephone 

Reed, R. E Winnsboro 

Reid, D. G Abilene 

Reynolds, J. P Dallas 

Russell, J. W Wellington 

Sadler, J. M Paluxy Assoc. 

Sibley, W. W Dallas 

Small, R. T. Sr Houston 

Stephens, L. R Shiner 

Stripling, J. W Gladewater 

Talbot, N. M Ennis 

Thorn, W. H Alvord 

Turner, W. T Houston 

Ward, J. Lawrence Decatur 

Wells, M. E White Deer 

West, L. A Farmersville 

Williamson, W. L Amarillo 

Wilson, A. F Morgans Point 

Wilson, W. O Baileyboro 

Wolfe, M. M. Houston 

Wright, W. O Marlin 

VIRGINIA 

Brooks, W. P Trevillian 

Campbell, Ira Bassett 

Davis, Byron Hilton Village 

Dietz, Owen Osburn Morganton, W. Va. 

Eubank, George D Modest Town 

Harrell, A. B Claremont 

Hoover, M. J. Sr 

Beaty, Clyde 

Richmond 

Hughes, Walter 

Berry, 

G 

Harvey 

Evington 

Ivey, James H. 

Blackburn, Percy G. 

Richmond 

McCurdy, Will D 

Boyd, James Leon 

Martisburg 

Robertson, Dan Bristol 

Sanford, T. R Village 

Sword, Victor E 

Trainham, W. Emory Sr 

Jonesville 

Richmond 

MEN ORDAINED IN YEAR CLOSING MAY I, 1953 

Beard, Harold


Brock, Jimmy 

Brown, J. W. 

Buckner, Ben 

Cannon, Jerry 

Cruse, Clyde 

Davis, Harvey L. 

Drummonds, James O. 

Easterwood, Henry C. 

Fowler, Cephas 

Gray, Charles H. 

Gray, John Robert 

Gregg, C. W. 

Gurley, Shelby 

Guyton, E. T. 

Hill, Charles F. 

Holland, Rudolph 

Houston, Tom 

Hovis, Edward 

Howard, Herbert 

Hughes, Amos 

Koster, Fred C. 

McDaniel, Walter G. 

Matthews, Roy 

Mayton, E. L. 

Michael, Otis 

Morrison, Quincy 

Muse, A. L. 

Oldham, Lellon 

Owens, Rufus B. Jr. 

Posey, Frank 

Pruitt, James Montez 

Reed, Raburn 

Roberts, William J. 

Salvo, Marvin 

Seals, Cecil 

Shirley, George 

Simms, Elwood 

Simpson, Milton 

Staggs, Kyle 

Stephens, Woodrow W. 

Stone, E. Merk 

Stroble, J. R. 

Sumrall, Curtis E. 

Terpo, James 

Warren, Charles Jr. 

Whitt, Jim E. 

Wilson, L. Dudley 

Wright, J. H. 

ARKANSAS 

Adkins, Jerry L. 

Barnett, W. G. 

Bishop, Dean 

Brayfield, Richard 

Bynum, Luther 

Carter, Harold 

Collier, John Ed. 

Day, Charles 

Dexter, Douglas 

Doss, M. M. 

Eppinette, L. D. 

Eskridge, Wayne 

Floyd, John D. 

Grubbs, Marion 

Hickey, Glen E. 

Hobson, Charles 

Hodges, Carl 

Jameson, Doyle 

Jinks, Douglas 

Johnson, E. L. 

Kaylor, Leo 

Kidd, Leslie_ 

Knorr, Justin 

Lemmons, Johnie 

LoCicero, Charles E. 

Mefford, Richard 

Nash, Robert N. 

Parchman, Jack 

Pirtle, Rhodes, Rogers, Smith, Sullivant, Taylor, Tague, Turner, Ware. White, G. George Morris Gerald Lewis Harold Dean Charles John Rudy O. E. H. 

Williams, Richard L. 

Wood, Henry Ward 

Young, Morris E. 

CALIFORNIA 

Browning, John 

Bundy, Ray S. 

Campbell, David 

Curtis, Jim 

Evans, Edward 

Fann, Delbert G. 

Fuller, Percy V. Jr. 

Hobbs, Harvey 

Keller, B. J. 

Kelly, Albert J. 

Morgan, John D. 

Morris, Russell 

Nixon, Ernest 

Parks, Charles 

Pippin, Benjamin L. 

Ray, Wilbur E. 

Rogers, Freeman 

Russell, J. R. 

Terrill, K. V. 

Vinyard, Vernon 

FLORIDA 

Armour, Rollin S. 

Barringer, W. Lewis 

Bassett, Coleman 

Blair, Ira E. 

Brooker, Ernest O. 

Clark, John D. 

Collins, W. O. 

Crews, E. W. 

Crowe, Robert 

Cushing, Harrell R. 

Davis, Donald 

Dean, F. W. 

Dees, Claude 

Dryden, Jim 

Foster, E. L. 

Frederick, W. C. 

Gilstrap, William Walton 

Griffin, Billy H. 

Haefner, Wesley 

Harrell, L. L. 

Harrell, Ralph 

Harrison, Kenneth 

Johnson, George 

Johnson, James E. 

Jones, L. E. 

Kennington, Roy 

Lawhon, L. C. 

Lawless, R. T. 

McCollister, Kelby 

McCullough, James 

Martin, Clyde 

Martin, Jack 

Parson, William 

Peterson, D. D. 

Phillips, Raymond L. 

Proctor, Sidney V. 

Revell, Clifford 

Robinson, Allen 

Sartain, J. P. 

Sawyer, Robert 

Sebastian, Dillard F. Jr. 

Self, William 

Serson, George 

Solomon, Kenneth GEORGIA 

Spillman, Dwight L. 

Stiles, Abbott, Frank E. A. Jefferson 

Summer, Abney, B. James J. L. 

Thomas, Charles 

Tomberlin, R. P. Jr. 

Whitfield, Howard 

Wilkerson, Edgar 

Williams, Wimberly, Yates, R. Henry R. Pat Jr. 

Agan, James F. 

Anderson, J. L. 

Arden, Robert 

Asbury, Bev 

Baker, J. F. 

Barker, John 

Barrett, B. H. 

Baxter, Bobby 

Baxter, Willard 

Bell, Johnny J. 

Bennefield, I. A. 

Bennett, Raymond 

Bledsoe, H. L. 

Blewett, Robert 

Boatner, Glen 

Boss, Robert 

Bowen, Graham 

Boyd, Dewey 

Bragg, Kenneth 

Brewster, Ray 

Brown, Frank 

Bryant, E. K. 

Bryant, H. B. 

Byrd, Glen N. 

Cabe, Luther 

Cain, William T. 

Caldwell, Herschel 

Callahan, Charles 

Campbell, Hiram 

Carter, Roy H. 

Clegg, James L. 

Cliburn, Edwin L. 

Coe, Wm. 

Coggins, W. L. 

Coleman, Melton 

Cox, Olin J. 

Creech, L. E. 

Qronic, Guin 

Cross, W. Mobley 

Davis, Earl 

Deen, Curtis 

Dixon, Edward 

Dobbs, Thomas W. Jr. 

Doss, John C. 

Duren, Charles L. 

Edmonds, J. B. 

Ensley, Leon 

Etheridge W. L. 

Falconer, David 

Farr, W. A. 

Ferguson, Johnny 

Fite, James David 

Fletcher, Ernest 

Foster, Willis 

Fowler,. Talmadge 

Gallant, Charles W. 

Gibbs, Windel H. 

Gilbert, Hugh A. 

Giles, Milton 

Grant, Julian, Jr. 

Green, Howard 

Green, J. E. 

Griffith, James Norman 

Groce, Roy 

Hamilton, Hugh C. 

Hammond, Jimmy 

Hamner, Hugh 

Harlee, Marion 

Hayes, Roscoe 

Head, Earnest 

Holt, Miles Jr. 

Howard, J. T. 

Howell, James 

Hughes, Harold 

Ingraham, Harold S. 

Jackson, Paul 

Johnson, Thomas 

Killingsworth, Cecil 

Kinsey, Krysalka, Lamar, Langston, LeRoy, Kilpatrick, Kinsey, Lamb, Lilly, Long, Mc Eachern, Edwin M. Trammel Julian Roy Carl Howard B. Stephen Keith E. Alton B. Jr. H.

Mason, Charles T 

Meeks, Otis 

Michaels, Oscar 

Miller, James Robert 

Miller, Lewis H. 

Mitchiner, Charles W 

Molen, Maynard Vander 

Morgan, Ed. 

Morgan, Larry 

Mullis, Randolph D. 

Nash, William Eugene 

Nobles, C. C. 

Olds, W. Mason 

Parks, Claud 

Parris, Charlie 

Porter, John 

Pritchett, J. Elmer 

Pullen, Harold R. 

Pulliam, Marvin 

Purvis, James T. 

Reese, William T. 

Richardson, Jack 

Roberts, John Cecil 

Rowan, Felder L. 

Ryan, Conroy 

Scott, W. Floyd 

Shackleford, Alvin 

Sharp, John Louis 

Sires, Earl 

Smarr, William Lee 

Smith, LeRoy S. 

Smith, Sanford O. 

Smith, V. T. 

Smith, W. C. Jr. 

Spinks, N. L. Sr. 

Stewart, Robert 

Strickland, H. H. 

Tanner, Elton 

Templeton, Marshall 

Thomas, Algie 

Tinsley, Coleman 

Truax, David D. 

Tudor, Earnest 

Turner, Herschel 

Walker, Laurice 

Wallace, N. B. 

Watterson, Gene 

Weathers, Clayton 

Widdon, Robert 

Wilkes, Curtiss 

Williams, Luther 

WiUingham, T. E. 

Willis, Willard 

Wilson, Francis 

Wilson, Harold 

Witcher, Powers 

Wray, Charles H. 

Zachary, Glenn 

ILLINOIS 

Atchison, Bob 

Bensen, Stanley 

Book, Hollice 

Burks, L. L. 

Calkins, Don 

Feaman, J. L. 

Hamilton, Morris 

Lindemann, Ed 

Mayo, Sherly 

Nicol, Stanley 

Noe, C. A. 

Payne, Aubrey 

Phillips, Gene 

Plunkett, A. B. 

Sledge, Joe 

Stewart, Richard 

Stricklin, Louie 

Watkins, Carl 

Barnard, Bratcher, Bunch, Williams, Bowles, Wigger, Basham, Joe Leroy Kenneth Wayne Burton Clifton W. F. 

KENTUCKY 

ROSTER OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST MINISTERS 467 

Campbell, Cohen 

Casey, Hayward 

Christan, Harold 

Collins, E. R. 

Cooper, Don 

Courtney, Clifton Jr. 

Cox, Bill 

Davis, Raymond 

Douglas, Hazel, R. 

Elliott, Bobby 

Evans, Thomas 

Farrall, Robert 

Finley, Oscar 

Griffin, Ernest 

Griffin, Orville 

Hancox, J. D. 

Hunter, Carrol 

Jones, Hershel 

Lonas, Tommy 

Mc Ginnis, Robert S. Jr. 

Maddox, Larry 

Mullen, J. V. 

Naberhuis, Harmon Ray 

Owens, Billy J. 

Park, Jack 

Perry, Ledford 

Price, George 

Puckett, R. Gene 

Ramey, Henry, M. 

Reese, Edwin Eugene 

Rich, Raymond 

Scott, Guy 

Sharp, Arlo 

Skaggs, Harold 

Smith, Bill 

Smith, Joseph I. 

Stinnett, L. T. 

Sutton, T. C. 

Taylor, H. E. 

Thomas, Bill Clark 

Thornbury, Roscoe 

Tibbs, Jimmie 

Washburn, John 

Watt, James 

Williams, George 

Wood, John R. 

Wyatt, Robert W. 

Young, Leon 

LOUISIANA 

Arrington, T. O. 

Beauboeuf, Hardy 

Berry, R. C. 

Bianchini, Luke 

Bingham, Hardy 

Burnitt, E. S. 

Chevallier, Vernon 

Clark, O. C. 

Cook, Roy V. 

Copeland, M. F. 

Crosby, H. H. 

Curtis, Lee 

Dennard, J. A. 

Dent, John 

Dupree, Hoke 

Dunn, Harold 

Eiselstein, Lewis 

Ford, J. D. Jr. 

Foxworth, John 

Hamilton, Todd 

Harbour, David 

Harper, Tommy 

Hastings, Louis 

Henderson, Anthony 

Honeycutt, D. E. 

Horton, R. B. 

Hullette, R. B. 

Keys, Fred 

Medlock, Ledford, Lewis, Mc Magruder, Martin, Maxwell, Melder, Nash, McMain, Neil, Marlin J. M. P. Louis George R. Harold Leon C. J. 

E. 

Patterson, W. M. 

Richardson, Robert 

Sanson, Everett Devere 

Smith, Lee 

Sturgeon, Eldon 

Teal, Carrol 

Thornhill, J. D. 

Turner, Wayne 

Vandenberg, Odel 

Westmoreland, Douglas 

Wise, Jack 

MARYLAND 

Crowley, Robert D. 

MISSISSIPPI 

Alderman, V. L. 

Allen, Hulon 

Barnett, Lamar 

Bolian, Fred L. 

Bowman, Carrol 

Butler, Jack 

Cockrell, J. C. 

Crawford, Frank 

Davis, Purser 

Grissom, Le Roy 

Hallman, L. V. 

House, John A. 

Hunter, Sam 

Inman, Calvin C. 

Jones, Lester 

Mc Kee, Robert 

McLendon, Bob 

Massey, Malcomb R. 

Matthews, Wilmer 

Mitchell, J. C. 

Morris, Jimmie 

Norwood, Orman 

Pannell, Talmadge 

Posey, Bobby 

Rayburn, Tommy 

Rogers, Jerry 

Shirley, Harold A. 

Stubblefield, Charles L. 

Turner, Len D. 

Wicker, Carey 

Youngblood, Steve 

MISSOURI 

Armstrong, Roland B. 

Bayringer, Richard 

Bosworth, Robert 

Bunch, David L. 

Bunch, James 

Chisenhall, George 

Cooper, Roland 

Craig, Richard 

Daughtery Vernell 

Diepenbach, William 

Epps, Paul 

Evans, Merle 

Ezell, Ray 

Foley, Charles Jr. 

Ford, Clay 

Forshee, Wm. B. 

Garrett, Harold 

Gericke, Paul W. 

Graham, John 

Gregson, Willis 

Harding, Faye 

Hartman, Orice 

Herman, Bob 

Holden, David 

Holman, Kenneth 

Hoyle, Vee 

Jackman, Fred 

Jackson, Dale 

Jenkins, Gerald 

Killian, Elmer 

Mc Porterfield, Proctor, Long, Peters, McKim, Patterson, Kay, George William Charles Elbert 

William Staton Carl Edward K. G.


Rayburn, Orville R. 

Sanders, Clyde 

Schneider, Jack 

Schwiegler, Marvin 

Scrivner, Robert Lee 

Skaggs, Gene 

Sorden, Kenneth 

Stone, Bob 

Thompson, Earl 

Volnor, Raymond 

Walker, Orville 

Wilkins, John 

Williamson, Louis Jr. 

Wilson, J. L. 

Wright, John 

Yount, Wayne 

NEW MEXICO 

Adams, Hugh E. 

Boyer, Marvin 

Cabrera, A. Atanacio 

Frost, Gerald 

Hamblen, Bob 

Maestas, Benjamin 

Morris, Eugene F. 

Naranjo, Michael 

Watt, John Koen 

Worden, Elvis W. 


Abernethy, Alfred 

Alberty, Jesse F. 

Allen, Charles Jr. 

Ashe, Wayne 

Atkinson, Laurie J. 

Autry, W. B. 

Aycock, Norman 

Bardowell, Lloyd 

Beam, Paul V. 

Beaver, Emery 

Bennett, V. Manley 

Birkett, Jimmy 

Bishop, L. B. 

Black, Marshell 

Boone, Milton 

Bradley, George L. 

Bryson, Hubert 

Buchanan, Donald C. 

Buchanan, W. R. 

Burn, Joseph R. 

Butler, William H. 

Byars, Holman A. 

Cable, Clifford 

Cable, Harold 

Cable, Wayne 

Cable, Woodrow 

Camp, Everett 

Campbell, Lloyd 

Campbell, Yates 

Capps, Judson 

Cassity, Richard M. 

Cook, Albert 

Crawford, Paul 

Curlee, Glenn Melvin 

Cuthriell, Wm. M. 

Daley, Wilber 

Davis, John C. 

Duggins, Ernest 

Elliott, Clifton 

Engor, Wesley M. 

Everheart, Clarence 

Fain, E. M. 

Ferguson, Paul 

Ferree, K. C. 

Fisher, Rufus M. 

Goins, Charlie 

Goodman, Eugene 

Gribble, F. L. 

Griggs, Robert B. 

Hales, Hall, Honeycutt, Harris, Hasty, Heatherly, Henderson, Horne, Thomas Earl Jesse Bob David Alfred J. Caldwell Ray F. C. McRae Jr. 

Hovis, Hal Hobinson 

Hutchins, Guy 

Jackson, Colon S. 

Jackson, Roger 

James, P. J. 

Johnston, Bobby 

Kisselburg James 

Lambert, T. H. 

Lineberger, Herman 

Mc Carson, G. B. 

Mc Galliard, R. T. 

Mann, Clayton 

Melton, Ray Caleb 

Mills, Alex Howard 

Morton, Dewey James 

Moyle, William 

Naylor, Gerald 

Parker, John F. 

Parker, Lawrence 

Parson, Francis 

Perry, W. H. 

Phillips, Sam J. Jr. 

Pierce, Marion J. 

Pruitt, David 

Ramsey, Ralph 

Rector, Roy 

Reeves, Paul 

Roberts, Cabel 

Rumfelt, Harold 

Russell, Ballard 

Salty, Eugene 

Sams, T. R. Jr. 

Smith, Darrell B. 

Smith, Robert 

Stroup, Marlowe 

Sullivan, Doric 

Summers, William F. 

Taylor, Alvin 

Tino, Swan 

Thornburg, J. J. 

Thornton, H. G. 

Tribble, Harold Wayland Jr. 

Walker, John 

Warren, W. I. 

Watts, Dwight L. 

Webb, Ralph Jr. 

Wells, John Carson 

Whitesides, Robert R. 

Whitfield, R. Broughton 

Williams, James E. 

Williams, Robert 

OKLAHOMA 

Allison, George 

Anthony, Lee 

Bagwell, Burl 

Barry, Lynn 

Beeson, Donald 

Blankenship, Jack 

Bradshaw, Kenneth 

Blaylock, Newell Dean 

Brooks, Richard 

Brower, LeRoy 

Champlin, Michael 

Couch, Leslie Jr. 

Davis, Bill 

Denny, Robert 

Dixon, Curtis L. 

Dyer, John C. 

Fawcett, Bill 

Finch, Herbert 

Forester, Bill 

Frank, Kenneth B. 

Gabriel, B. C. 

Greenfield, Guy F. 

Harber, J. N. 

Hodsdon, Clifton 

Hogue, Leroy 

Mathews, Martin, McCray, Maple, Howard, Jenkins, Jones, Kidwell, Kimbrough, Kneisel, John R. Rondel Harvey Albert Paul Charles M. Caddo L. Bennie E. Paul Jr. Jr. 

Meaders, H. M. 

Meador, Johnny 

Morgan, Harold 

Philip, Max F. 

Prince, Albert 

Queen, Donald R. 

Rawdon, Jim 

Read, P. K. 

Rumbaugh, Benton 

Scott, Wayne 

Smith, Benny 

Smith, Owen 

Sullivan, Dennis 

Urbon, Joe 

Water, Ira 

Watson, James 

Webb, Earnest 

West, Albert 

Woodruff, Payton 


Baker, W. C. 

Baltz, Ray 

Bates, Coy R. 

Barnhill, Francis G. 

Berry, B. E. 

Blewer, L. A. 

Brady, Otis Walter 

Carlton, Raymond 

Cash, Marion 

Chalk, Harry 

Chesney, W. D. 

Coyle, Paul 

Cusack, Wm. Darby 

Dunlap, James H. 

Eklund, Ryan 

Elam, J. O. 

Flynn, Melvin T. 

Fortson, Hugh 

Franklin, B. C. 

Freeman, G. B. 

Grant, Ray 

Haliburton, James 

Hardee, C. H. 

Harrison, Coley J. 

Hellams, Floyd 

Henderson, Gene 

Hester, Roy 

Hicks, Chalmers M. 

Hinson, Gene 

Horn, Ralph 

Humphries, J. P. 

Jeffcoat, Homer 

Johnson, H. T. 

Jones, Chauncey 

Jones, W. D. 

Keel, William J. 

Kinney, Steve Jr. 

Kinney, Steve Sr. 

Kirkland, Harold N. 

Leonard, Thomas 

Lesley, De Witt 

Lester, Hovie 

Litchfield, Brice 

Lusk, Richard 

Mc Carson, C. H. 

Mc Kinley, J. M. 

Malphrus, Lamar 

Manshew, Pat E. 

Martin, Arthur 

Miller, Fred 

Moore, Paul C. 

Mull, J. V. 

Mullikin, Harold 

Murray, Hoyt 

Nelson, Thomas Rhame 

Odom, Richard 

Owens, John 

Parson, A. B. 

Rochester, Roberts, Price, Pruitt, Reeves, Perry, Phillips, Pitts, Pressley, Earle Charles Hampton James Ardrona R. Gene Calvin Harold 

J. Elmer I.

Rollins, C. B. Jr 

Sentell, Lamar 

Smith, Richard 

Southerland, Lawrence M 

Staggs, Sam T. 

Stephens, Jess 

Stevens, Lester 

Strange, J. B. 

Terrell, B. E. 

Thomas, E. H. 

Turbeville, George T. 

Turpin, Virgil 

Vanaman, Paul S. 

Wilson, Joe 

Woods, Harvey 

Wright, John N. 

Wyatt, C. G. 

Wyatt, Hayden 

Young, E. B. 

TENNESSEE 

Anderson, Herman S. 

Baker, Cecil 

Barger, Clifford 

Bass, Willard 

Berrier, Ralph 

Bilbrey, J. C. 

Blackwell, Verdine 

Bogle, Robert F. 

Bonham, O. G. 

Bowman, Edwin 

Bozeman, Robert 

Brewer, Harold 

Brockman, O. R. 

Brown, Ned 

Bucy, Gordon 

Cain, John T. 

Caldwell, Willie P. 

Campbell, Elbert P. 

Carnes, Walter B. 

Carruth, Hal 

Cavness, Ray 

Chapman, Lawrence 

Chastain, Charles 

Choate, Fred 

Clay, Odell 

Clymer, Howard L. 

Cofflin, Lewis G. 

Collins, Francis L. 

Collins, Grady 

Collins, Henry Ray 

Collins, Murf 

Compton, Hugh 

Cook, W. Roney 

Crumby, L. L. 

Culp, William A. 

Daugherty, Bishop 

Davis, Paul E. 

Dickenson, C. B. 

Dickey, Da Wayne 

Dorris, Donald E. 

Douglas, Donald L. 

Dyches, Marshal 

Elkins, Haverd 

Ferguson, Leonard 

Firestone, J. E. 

Fortenberry, Cecil 

Fortenberry, Frank 

Franklin, Silas 

Fuller, Finis L. 

Fuller, J. C. 

Gaba, Charles 

Green, Oba 

Griffin, Clyde 

Griffin, Leon 

Grissom, Leroy 

Hall, C. E. 

Hall, D. S. 

Hammontree, Jimmie 

Hawkins, Haynes, Henry, Higgins, Highlander, Jones, Kamke, Hyde, Ingram, Jones, Joyce Joe Rucker Richard S. John Charles Horace Almon H. C. Duane K. O. H. 

ROSTER OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST MINISTERS 

Keener, Paul 

Keil, Max 

King, Vance 

Land, Dudley 

Lawler, David 

Lawles, John W. 

Lawrence, Cecil 

Ledford, W. M. 

Lindsay, Conred 

Little, John W. 

McAfee, Bill 

McCarter, Robert 

McElyea, James 

McKee, J. C. 

McJunkins, Ras 

McKehan, Oley 

McLemore, Lum 

Mangrum, Frank 

Mareno, John Vega 

Marius, Richard 

Markham, Lynn 

Markham, Theodore 

Mayer, Robert 

Meade, Ballard 

Miller, Floyd 

Moore, Harry E. 

Morrow, Parker 

Mullins, Shirley 

Murry, Roy 

Naef, Tom 

Newman, Barclay 

Nixon, L. V. 

Padgett, Leonard 

Phillips, James 

Pittman, Thomas C. 

Pitts, Jim 

Prather, Eddie 

Redding, James 

Reeves, J. V. 

Roberts, Lewis 

Robinson, James U. 

Rollins, George 

Sanders, Gerald 

Sanders, James H. 

Sanders, Robert N. 

Sharp, Elmer 

Shortlidge, L. V. 

Slack, J. W. 

Smith, Beldon 

Smith, Fred 

Terbyfield, L. T. 

Thurman, T. C. 

Titlow, Ernest 

Varnell, Lawrence 

Venable, Herman 

Walker, Charles 

Ward, Otha 

Weaver, Dewey Jr. 

Welch, John 

White, O. E. 

White, W. D. 

Whitehead, Lindell 

Whitman, De Wayne 

Wilkes, Alan 

Williams, Willie T. 

Wolfenbarger, Carl 

Womac, Arnold 

Wyninegar, James 

TEXAS 

Aguilar, E. 

Alford, Clifford W. Jr. 

Allen, Carroll 

Allen, Owyhee 

Anderson, Ross 

Anthony, Don 

Baker, R. B. 

Barber, Elvis 

Bass, Benson, Beaty, Benitey, Bennett, Bostick, Bramlette, Brooks, Bruton, Burnett, Burt, Charles Daniel Bill John Billy Johnnie Roy Guillermo Louis Wayne Howard Jr. Hix D. H. D. 

Cain, Benton W. 

Cain, Connie C. 

Cain, Penton 

Cason, Boyce 

Chamberlain, W. S., J; 

Chandler, De Witt, Jr 

Chaney, Charles 

Cheshire, E. F. 

Childress, W. J. 

Collins, John K. 

Cook, W. L. 

Cooper, James 

Cooper, Robert B. 

Copeland, Clyde N. 

Courtney, Ikey 

Coward, L. A. 

Davis, Oscar 

Dickerson, Wayne 

Doolittle, Marvin 

Duke, L. Vance 

Edwards, Roy 

Estes, J. H. 

Fryer, Ross 

Gage, Freddie 

Gilbert, Larry 

Grieg, Edward 

Grubbs, Lester R. 

Guthrie, R. A., Jr. 

Gwynn, O. W. 

Hagin, Don R. 

Hall, Calvin 

Hammond, Gaston 

Harris, Bobbie 

Harrison, Gene 

Hatch, W. B. 

Hathhorn, M. N. 

Hayes, F. L. 

Hebert, Thomas C. 

Henning, Harvey C. 

Hodges, Louis 

Hunt, Emmett 

Hutson, Medford 

Johns, James 

Johnson, Frank W. 

Johnson, Leslie 

Johnson, Robert 

Joiner, A. C. 

Jones, Clifford Sr. 

Jones, James Willis 

Kayser, Joe 

Kellum, Fred 

Kinsey, Arthur 

Largent, Gary 

Larkin, Don 

Lee, Lewis E. 

Longino, Clifford 

Longoria, Ralph 

Lovelace, J. B. 

Lyles, A. C. 

McAnear, Kenneth 

McPherson, Hoyt 

Maddox, Dale 

Martin, Milton 

Massey, Barto 

Mather, Glen 

Mills, Alonzo J. 

Minton, Paul 

Mobley, Bob 

Montgomery, Carl R. 

Morgan, Ralph 

Morri, Jerry 

Nelson, Ralph 

Odom, D. W. 

Owens, Bobby 

Parr, Harrell W. 

Patterson, H. M. 

Pattillo, L. A. 

Pearce, Boyd 

Poe, Polk, Shaw, Pryor, Purdue, Ratliff, Richardson, Ricks, Rowe, Scott, Sharp, Jesse John Walter Bobby H. Bill Don Dean Craig Ellis J., G. D. Albert Jr. 

Gene Richard G.


Shoemake, Gene 

Short, Max 

Sims, Kyle G. 

Smart, James H. 

Smith, Eddis E. 

Smith, Frank Hart 

Smith, Hayward 

Stevens, Merle 

Stewart, Reeves 

Stratton, S. P. 

Tate, Billy Joe 

Thompson, C. H. 

Todd, H. L. 

Tonn, Leslie 

Townsend, Harold 

Tyer, Charles 

Walker, Glen 

Wallace, Emory 

Ware, Weston 

Weaver, John H. 

Webb, Dan 

Welch, John W. 

West, Joe 

White, Loren 

Wilcox, Pierce 

Wilhelm, Paul E. 

Wilson, Joe 

VIRGINIA 

Altman, Jack 

Anders, Cosby 

Ayers, E. J. 

Fleming, Jess 

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS 

Count 899 

(Rev's & Dr's Not Included) 

Gibson, Charles W. 

Haga, Fred 

Hart, Earnest 

Henderson, Lee 

Keyes, Wesley 

King, R. Lee 

Mantiply, Victor 

Markman, Robert 

Pankey, Lawson 

Patterson, Windell 

Puckett, Serel 

Robertson, Curtis 

Rosser, Aubrey Jones 

Sowers, Christa 

Vaught, Lee 

Whitlock, Edgar 

ALABAMA 

Pelham, Eleanor, First Baptist Birkhead, J. E., 208 Oak Street, 

Anders, Sarah Frances, First Church, Florala, ED 

Crossett, ED. 

Baptist Church, Gadsden, Pool, Hazel, West End Baptist Boyle, Mrs. E. J., Plummer- 

ED. 

Church, Birmingham, ED. ville, ED. 

Baker, Dolores, First Baptist Price, Mrs. Harry S., Box 333, Brown, Edd L., First Baptist 

Church, Evergreen, ED. Tuscaloosa, ED. 

Church, Woodward, ED. 

Bealle, Louise, 2114 13th Street, Randall, Jo, First Baptist Burnett. W. C, 924 Pine Street, 

Northport, ED. 

Church, Andalusia, ED. Little Rock, ED. 

Day, Jack, Central Baptist Ritchie, A. E., 1428 26th Street, Caery, James, Star Route, 

Church, Tarrant, Birmingham, North, Birmingham 4, ED-MM. Manila, ED. 

ED-MM. 

Roberts, Doris, P. O. Box 33, Carpenter, Verne E., South 

Donaldson, Russell, P. O. Box Headland, ED. 

Side Baptist Church, Fort 

411, Fairfax, ED-MM. 

Rodgers, John P., Box 333, Smith, ED-MM. 

Dudley, W. C, First Baptist Tuscaloosa, MM. 

Chambers, R. M., Central at 

Church, Selma, A.P. 

Shinn, Harris D., 1612 Fourth Orange, Hot Springs, MM-ED. 

Duke, Regina, First Baptist Court West, Birmingham, Christmas, Mrs. Bonnie, Der- 

Church, Sheffield, ED. 

ED-MM. 

mott, ED. 

Eldridge, H. T., First Baptist Shirey, Hobson, Shoces Springs Coleman, Shirley, Route # 3, 

Church, Montgomery, ED. Baptist Assembly, Talladega, Box 229, Fort Smith, ED. 

Fox, Ted, First Baptist Church, MM. 

Combs, Hollis, 816 Belle, Fort 

Alexander City, ED-MM. Tucker, James L., 5600 First Smith, ED. 

Gillespie, Iona, 205 Forrest Avenue, North, Birmingham, DeBlack, Marvin E., 2105 South 

Avenue, Jackson, ED. 

ED-MM. 

Tyler, Little Rock, ED. 

Hand, Edsel, L., First Baptist White, Mrs. Thelma, 309 West Dismuke, Polly, First Baptist 

Church, Gadsden, M.M. College, Enterprise, ED. Church, Warren, ED. 

Herring, H. C, Southside Bap Wimpee, Aleen, 1224 No. 12th Ezell, Robert, 4316 Grand, Fort 

tist Church, Decatur, ED-MM. Street, Birmingham, ED. Smith, ED. 

Hicks, Marilyn, Capitol Heights ARIZONA 

Frew, Betty Jane, Beech 

Baptist Church, Montgomery, Anthony, Bruce, First Southern 

Street Baptist Church, 

E.D. 

Baptist Church, 650 East First 

Texarkana, ED. 

Highbaugh, William, First Bap Street, Mesa, ED-MM. Gebhardt, Adam, Jr., First 

tist Church, Huntsville, M.M. Edwards, David J., First South 

Baptist Church, Hot Springs, 

Hobbs, Jo Ann, 85th St., Bapern Baptist Church, 445 E. ED. 

tist Church, 8440 Fifth Ave Speedway, Tucson, ED-AP Hayes, Louis, Luxora, ED. 

nue, North, Birmingham, E.D. Evenson, Kenneth, North Phoe Hoover, Glen, Cherry Hill, ED. 

Horton, Charles, First Baptist nix Baptist Church, 3612 N. Horne, Margrete E., Route 3, 

Church, Montgomery, M.M. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Box 211, Fort Smith, ED. 

Howell, Charles Ed, First Bap ED-AP. 

Hubbard, Bill, First Baptist 

tist Church, Birmingham, E.D. Halsell, Howard, Box 590, 

Church, Siloam Springs, ED. 

Hughen, W. L., 1900 43rd Street, Phoenix, ED. 

Kilgore, Robert H., c/o First 

West, Birmingham, M.M. Lawson, Glen, Calvary Baptist Baptist Church, Pine Bluff, 

Jacobi, Mrs. Walter, 2301 Ave Church, 750 East "E" Avenue, ED-MM. 

nue E. Ensley, Birmingham Glendale, ED-AP. 

Ladd, Dorothy, Second Baptist 

8, MM. 

Lockhart, Tim, First Southern 

Church, Little Rock, ED. 

Kay, Richard, Parker Memorial Baptist Church, 1202 North Larkin, Joe, Route # 1, 

Baptist Church, Anniston, 3rd Street, Phoenix, ED-AP. 

Lonoke, ED. 

E.D. 

Meyers, Don, First Baptist Laymon, Gene, Springdale, ED. 

Lanier, Rebecca, First Baptist Church, Chandler, ED-AP. Lewis, Charles E., Box 733, 

Church, Troy, E.D. 

Paxton, S. Gabe, Jr., First Beech Street Baptist Church, 

Lipscomb, Eleanon, West Side Baptist Church, Box 1685, 

Texarkana, ED-MM. 

Baptist Church, Phenix City, Parker, ED-AP. 

Lewis, Mrs. Faye, Success, ED. 

ED 

Lovelace, Grace, First Baptist 

ARKANSAS 

McClintock, Robert E., 113 

Church, Osceola, ED. 

Anderson, Mrs. L. M., Route 

Churchill Drive, Mobile, MM. 

Lovell, Mrs. Ed, 303 Jackson 

# 2, Jacksonville, ED. 

Miller, Robert, First Baptist 

Street, Texarkana, ED. 

Oppert, Pinson, Avenue Church, Baptist ED. Mrs. Jim, Church, South, Florence, Dothan, Don, First Ruhama Jr., Birmingham, 

ED. Baptist MM. 7901 2nd Baker, 

Bailey, 

East Church, ED. 

Earl, 

Sixth Mrs. Hope, 

First 

Lindsey Street, ED. 

Baptist 

Stuttgart E., 412 McClung, McCollum, Lowry, dale, Station, tist Church, ED. Bill, Ray Hot Robert, Box Benton, W., Springs. Calvary Box 507, ED. 

97, ED-MM. CullenBap A.P.

M n e ' £° b ;u B ? x 1036 - Park 

Ma^nS,^,^. ED - 

"Sajgck?^- 1625 Wel

472 


Brown, P. F., Cherokee Road, Maxwell, Martha, First Baptist Carpenter, A. B., Deer Park 

Gainesville, MM. 

Church, LaGrange, ED. 

Church, 1733 Bardstown Road, 

Burns, Mrs. Harold, 5 South Montgomery, Marvin Louis, Louisville 5, ED. 

Street, Carrollton, MM. Gordon St., S. W., Atlanta, Campbell, James, 2007 Bank 

Bush, Marion, Forsyth Street, MM-AP. 

Street, West Side Baptist 

Barnesville, MM. 

Munn, Clyde F., 1800 Jonesboro Church, Louisville 3, ED. 

Butler, William D., Woodland Road, S. E., Atlanta MM. Cromer, William R., Jr., 3616 

Hills Baptist Church, 1084 Muse, Lexie Delle, Lee Street W. Jefferson Street, Shawnee 

Woodland Avenue, S. E., Baptist Church, Valdosta, ED. Church, Louisville 12, ED. 

Atlanta, ED-MM. 

Patton, Mrs. M. H., Route 1, Crosby, E. L., Jr., 1556 Clara 

Clements, Mrs. Frances, Route Carrollton, MM. 

Avenue, Louisville 15, ED-MM. 

4, LaFayette, MM. 

Payne, R. Gene, First Baptist Derr, J. C, 730 S. Limestone 

Coffey, Florrie, 404 Love Ave Church, Thomaston, ED. Street, Porter Memorial Bapnue, 

Tifton, ED. 

Roberts, Charles M., Cherokee tist Church, Lexington, ED. 

Coker, Ralph C, 601 Hill Street, Heights Baptist Church, Ma Dillard, L. Badgett, Sou. Bap 

Waycross, ED. 

con, ED-MM. 

tist Theo. Seminary, 2825 

Cole, Henry C, 660 Capitol Roberts, Mrs. Julia Lee, 1310 Lexington Road, Louisville 6, 

Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, Adams Street, c/o Tattnall ED. 

ED-MM. 

Square Baptist Church, Fendley, Kenneth C, First Bap 

Crawford, George D., Box 3022 Macon, ED. 

tist Church, Owensboro, ED. 

Eastwood Station, Atlanta, Robinson, Mrs. Margery, 1085 Grady, Hazel, 600 N. Ft. 

MM. 

Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, 

Dixon, Tommy, Capitol View Atlanta, MM. 

ED. 

Baptist Church, 1332 Stewart Sellers, R. Boyd, First Baptist Hill, Davis, Broadway Baptist 

Avenue, S. W., Atlanta, Church, Macon, MM. 

Church, Louisville, ED. 

ED-MM. 

Seymour, Mrs. Ruth, 253 Heard Howard, W. Rudolph, Box 254, 

Duncan, Mrs. Earl, 314 Tobey Street, Elberton, MM. 

Owensboro, MM. 

Road, Chamblee, MM. Sheffield, Alice. Box 720, James, Robert P., Parkland 

Eden, J. Fred, First Baptist Cedartown, ED. 

Baptist Church, 1349 Catalpa, 

Church, Valdosta, ED. Simpson, Helen, 817 Evans Louisville 11, ED-MM. 

Ekleberry, Virginia K., 1631 Street, First Baptist Church, Jones, Evelyn, First Baptist 

Westhaven Dr., S. W., At Bainbridge, ED. 

Church, Ashland, ED. 

lanta, MM. 

Smith, B. L., 22 E. 38th Street, Kendrick, Carroll, Farmdale 

Eyler, William A., 1235 E. Savannah. ED. 

Baptist Church, 2728 Field 

48th Street, Savannah, MM. Sponcher. Mrs. Dorothy M.. Avenue, Louisville 6, AP. 

Geurin, Edwin O., First Bap Hollis Heights. Newman, MM. Langston, Paul G., Route 4, 

tist Church, Griffin, ED-MM. Stubbs, Frank L.. 754 Peach- Box 510, Louisville, MM. 

Gray, Margaret J., First Baptist tree Street, N. E., First Bap Lawrence, Preston L., Carlisle 

Church, Brunswick, ED. tist Church, Atlanta, ED. Avenue Baptist Church, 1015 

Green, Paul W., First Baptist Tate. Iona, 19°,9 Olive Road, Beecher Avenue, Louisville 8, 

Church, Box 551, Savannah, Augusta, ED-MM. 

ED-MM. 

ED. 

Thompson, Blossom, Box 28, Lee, E. David, Central Baptist 

Gresham, Lynette, West Rome Decatur, ED. 

Church, Winchester, ED-MM. 

Baptist Church, Rome, ED. Tiller, Paul H., Central Baptist McKearin, Paul, First Baptist 

Griffin, Harrison M., Taber Church. 219 Washington Church, Corbin, ED. 

nacle Baptist Churcb., Car Street, S. W.. Atlanta, AP. Mee, Keith, Immanuel Baptist 

rollton, ED. 

Tindal, Mav, First Baptist Church, Lexington, ED. 

Griffith, E. Z., 1202 Tallahassee Church. Waycross, ED. Mincey, R. Harold, 1733 Bards 

Hwy., Bainbridge, MM. Veach. Charles B., The Hill town Road, Louisville 5, AP. 

Hayes, C. O., First Baptist Bantist Church, Augusta, Morrison, James W., 51 N. 

Church, Jesup, ED-MM. ED-MM. 

Scott, Madisonville, ED-MM. 

Hayes, Edith, 1517 Gordon Warnock. P. R., 1085 Ponce De Powell, Henry, Little Flock 

Street, S. W., Atlanta, ED. Leon Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Baptist Church, 1605% 

Hobgood, Berry, First Baptist AP. 

Chechester Avenue, Louisville 

Church, Rome, MM. 

White, Lillian, Lake Park Bap 5, ED. 

Holland, Margie, Curtis Baptist tist Church, Augusta. ED. Pursley, Gilmer B., First Bap 

Church, 1316-32 Broad Street, Willett. Mrs. Betty B., First tist Church, Hopkinsville, ED. 

Augusta, ED. 

Baptist Church, 228 South Reynerson, Harold, Lexington 

Humphrey, Louise, Box 147, Lee Street, Americus, 

Avenue Baptist Church, Dan 

West Point, MM. 

FD-MM. 

ville, ED. 

Johnson, L. H., Jr., Vineville Williams, Dorothy, First Baptist Starke, George, West Broadway 

Baptist Church, Macon, AP. Church. Tucker, ED. 

Baptist Church 40th & 

Johnson, Willie, Ga. Baptist Witt, Mrs. H. Nelson, First Broadway, Louisville 11, MM. 

Children's Home, Hopeville, Baptist Church. Athens, ED. Sutton, J. Boyd, 2825 Lexington 

ED. 

Wootan, Harry P.. Baptist Road, St. Matthews Church, 

King, Dorothy, Woodlawn Building, 2nd Floor, 291 Louisville 6, ED. 

Baptist Church, Augusta, ED. Peachtree Street, N. E., At Swartz, C. J., Franklin Street 

Leavell, Mrs. L. O., First lanta 3, ED. 

Baptist Church, 125 S. Gait 

Baptist Church, Newnan, ED. Word, Cathryne, First Baptist Avenue, Louisville 6, ED. 

Ledford, Margery, First Baptist Church, Macon, ED. 

Wheeler, George E., Apt. R-ll 

Church, Canton, ED. ILLINOIS 

Green Tree Manor, Louisville 

Long, Helen, Green Street, 

7, ED. 

Carbray, Sophia, 704 W. Free 

Milledgeville, MM. 

man, Carbondale, ED. LOUISIANA 

Longhridge, Mrs. Wright, Miller, Melvin O.. First Baptist Adams, Paul M. Box 866, 

Chatsworth, ED-MM. 

Church, West Frankfort, ED. Alexandria, ED-MM. 

Lowery, Wynona, 805 Forrest, KANSAS 

Adkisson, Naomi R., Box 866, 

LaGrange, ED. 

Alexandria, ED. 

Kaneubbe. Victor M., 1639 In 

Maddox, Marsh, Mashburn, Mavity, ED-MM. Baptist Church, Baptist ED-MM. head Avenue, Sue, Kenneth, Mitchell Church, Church, Thomasville, David First N. P., Fortified T., Augusta, W., Brookhaven, 

Baptist 1711 Brookhaven 

First Atlanta, ED. Bank- Hills ED. KENTUCKY 

Martin. Britton, diana, Wichita, Georgia, Coy. Wallace Lawrence, Pineville, ED. 1400 So. O., ED-MM. MM-ED. Broadway 425 Allison, Amocker, Baldridge, Bankston, ED. Church, Baptist Napoleon leans, Street, Groy ED. Bogalusa, Jerry Church, Ruston, O. Russeleen, Avenue, B., A., B., Temple Baton ED. Jr., Monte ED-MM. 

New 2700 719 Baptist Rouge, Sano Or 5th

B R ^ ' Melvin A., First 

Baptist Church, West Monroe, 

Brodnax Mrs. Ernest N., c/o 

First Baptist Church, Bastrop, 

ED. 

Bryan, Curtis, 513 Texas, Leesville, 

MM. 

Chapman, A. E., 3254 Linden 

Street, Baton Rouge 5 

ED-MM. 

Chapman, Virgil p., First Baptist 

Church, Oakdale, ED-MM. 

Chastain, Jack, First Baptist 

Church, Ruston, ED. 

Corbett, Thad, Ingleside Baptist 

Church, Shreveport ,ED. 

Cowart, R. L., Tabernacle Baptist 

Church, New Orleans, 

ED. 

Daniel, Larry H., P. O. Box 

16, Shreveport, ED. 

Davis, Tommy, Southside Baptist 

Church, 6501 Henderson 

Avenue, Shreveport 41, ED. 

Dean, Bryant E., Calvary Baptist 

Church, Alexandria, 

ED-MM. 

Edwards, E. W., 901 Main 

Street, Pineville, MM-ED. 

Ellerbe, Fred, Istrouma Baptist 

Church, Baton Rouge, MM. 

Friedel, Mrs. Ralph E., 2518 

Audubon Street, New Orleans, 

MM. 

Haire, C. R., First Baptist 

Church, Winnfield, ED-MM. 

Hallis, Harry, First Baptist 

Church, New Orleans, ED. 

Hearn, Kendall, First Baptist 

Church, Ruston, MM. 

Hilbun, Billy S., Highland Baptist 

Church, 520 Olive Street, 

Shreveport, ED-MM. 

Hill, Dorothy, 1220 Washington, 

New Orleans, ED. 

Hollis, Harry N., 3436 Charles 

Avenue, New Orleans, ED. 

Holton, Don, Zoor Baptist 

Church, Route 4, Baton 

Rouge, ED-MM. 

Hooted, Mrs. H. C, First 

Baptist Church, Lake Charles, 

ED. 

Itcher, Bill H., First Baptist 

Church, Amite, MM. 

Kilgore, Bob, First Baptist 

Church, Bossier City, ED. 

McDuffie, Mrs. Mable 509 "K" 

or 301 Sherrouse, c/o College 

Place Baptist Church, Monroe, 

ED. 

McGraw, William E., Jr., 2820 

W. College, Shreveport, MM. 

McLaughlin, John T., First 

Baptist Church, New Iberia, 

MM. 

Maxwell, Leon, First Baptist 

Church, Farmerville, ED-MM. 

Milner, Dorothy, Box 272, Amite, 

ED. 

Moore, W. R., Broodmoor, Baptist 

Church, Shreveport, ED. 

Nichols, Dorothy, First Baptist 

Church, Arcadia, ED. 

Reed, Jenny Ruth, 2520 Audubon, 

New Orleans, MM. 

Rich, C. Winfield, Tecumseh at 

Walker, Saulsby, St. Seward, Erie Freret tist Church, ED-MM. 15, Church, Clair, MM. Church, Street, Allen, H. Mrs. Street, Denham Homer, Sara, M., Baton A. Amite Bossier Barksdale First New ED-MM. D., Springs, Rouge, Baptist 

2813 City, Orleans Bap ED. 

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS 

Word, W. E., First Baptist 

Church, Haynesville, ED-MM. 

Worley, Charles H., Jr., Box 

91, Tech Station, Ruston, MM. 

Youngblood, Margaret, 520 Olive 

Street, Shreveport, ED. 

MARYLAND 

Hutton, Edgar T., Seventh 

Baptist Church, St. Paul and 

North Avenues, Baltimore 2, 

AP. 

Meadowcroft, L. Virginia, 3100 

Walbrook Avenue, Baltimore 

16, ED. 

Mikel, W. H., Middle River 

Baptist Church, 137 Delhedrick 

Drive, Baltimore 20, 

MM. 

Wible, Howard G., Jr., 8603 

Chestnut Oak Road, Towson 

4, ED. 

MISSISSIPPI 

Alexander, C. Lamar, Box 146, 

Pascagoula, ED-MM. 

Anthony, Claude, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Greenwood, ED. 

Ashcroft, Mrs. William; Bowmar 

Avenue Baptist Church, 

Vicksburg, ED. 

Autry, W. Ellzey, Box 189, 

Ashland, ED-MM. 

Ballard, Paul, 325 N. Green, 

Tupelo, MM. 

Basden, Merle T., 1322 Second 

Ave., North, Columbus, ED. 

Beard, Curtis, 2603 West Capitol 

Street, Jackson, ED. 

Bliss, Gan, First Baptist Church, 

Moss Point, ED. 

Burr, Sylvia, Box 4265 Fondren 

Station, Jackson, ED. 

Chaney, Thomas B., Box 2465, 

Jackson, ED. 

Clement, Gladys, First Baptist 

Church, Jackson, ED. 

Cline, Raymond L., First Baptist 

Church, Biloxi, ED. 

Compere, Gwendolyn, Ruleville 

Baptist Church, Ruleville, ED. 

Crawford, Earl B., First Baptist 

Church, Meridian, ED-MM. 

Creede, Cleo, First Baptist 

Church, Picayune, ED. 

Crooke, Evelyn, Box 121, 

Meridian, ED. 

Cummings, Bryant M., First 

Baptist Church, Brookhaven, 

ED. 

Dobson, Bernice, Clinton 

Baptist Church, Clinton, ED. 

Eubanks, Helen, South Side 

Baptist Church, Meridian, ED. 

Feemster, Mrs. J. H., Calvary 

Baptist Church, Tupelo, ED. 

Foster, Athlea, First Baptist 

Church, Pascagoula, ED. 

Givens, Ann, First Baptist 

Church, Columbus, ED. 

Green, Fannye, First Baptist 

Church, Itta Bena, ED. 

Hall, Lil, Box 473, Aberdeen, 

ED. 

Hammett, Betty Jane, P. O. Box 

163, Greenville, ED. 

Hargis, Pauline, Hattiesburg, 

ED. 

Haynie, H. Lowrey, 1068 Robin 

Hedge, Herrington, Hughes, son ED. Road, man, Baptist Street, Louise ED-MM. Jackson, Gordy, Church, Mrs. Jackson, Car, Box ED. R. Columbia, 3784 431, A., MM. Terry Quit First 

473 

Hurst, Frances, West Laurel 

Baptist Church, Laurel, ED. 

Irvin, Evelyn, Parkway Baptist 


Jones, James R., Box 157, 

Gulfport, ED-MM. 

Lee, P. D., First Baptist 

Church, Starkville, ED. 

Lucy, Mrs. Eugene, First Baptist 

Church, Wiggins, ED. 

McGraw, Max, First Baptist 

Church, Louisville, ED. 

McKeithen, Ethel, Box 244, 

Meridian, ED. 

McMahan, Montie, First Baptist 

Church, Greenwood, ED. 

Mapp, Titus, Forest Baptist 

Church, Forest, ED. 

May, Herman, c/o Baptist 

Church, Port Gibson, ED. 

Muirhead, Katherine, Box 2907, 

Greenville, ED-MM. 

Murphree, T. Garvice, First 

Baptist Church, Kosciusko, 

ED. 

Murphy, Mrs. Burke, First 

Baptist Church, Crystal 

Springs, ED. 

O'Neal, Norman E., Box 272, 

Clinton, ED. 

Parham, Wallace E., Main 


Hattiesburg, ED. 

Pennebaker, Sara Jo, Second 


Laurel, ED. 

Posey, Bernice, First Baptist 

Church, Philadelphia, ED. 

Reaves, Betty Jo, First Baptist 

Church, Tupelo, ED. 

Sandlin, Eunice, First Baptist 

Church, Clarksdale, ED. 

Santo, Bill, East McComb Baptist 

Church, McComb, MM. 

Seal, W. Otis, Educational Director, 

First Baptist Church, 

Columbus, ED. 

Shacklette, Charles W., 620 E. 

Madison Avenue, Yazoo City, 

MM-ED. 

Shaklette, Charles, First Baptist 

Church, Yazoo City, ED. 

Storey, Waudine, Box 255, 

Natchez, ED. 

Valentine, D. Herbert, c/o First 

Baptist Church, Waynesboro, 

ED-MM. 

Walker L.eon O., First Baptist 

Church, Hattiesburg, ED. 

Webb, Mrs. N. H., Sr., First 

Baptist Church, Hattiesburg, 

ED. 

Wilkes, Faye, Poplar Springs 

Baptist Church, Meridian, ED. 

White, Jenoise, Highland Baptist 

Church, Meridian, ED. 

Wood, Mrs. Roy, First Baptist 

Church, Greenville, ED. 

Wray, Russell L., Route 2, 

Hattiesburg, ED. 

Yarbrough, Alton B., Box 624, 

Laurel, ED. 

Youngblood, H. B., 809 35th 

Avenue, Meridian, ED. 

MISSOURI 

Adams, Ernest R., 2400 Ken 

sington, Kansas City, ED. 

Aldridge, Baker, Boyle, Bunch, Breeden, Grand, Church, Boulevard, rensburg, Road, John Norma, Brentwood Jean, Noel, St. Dale Cassville, ED. H., Louis Kansas 510 9125 First 414 A., Grover, 17, 3, West Manchester 

ED. 620 Baptist City, ED. ED-MM. 

Meyer North War AP.


Flint, Tina Lou, 801 Connecticut, 

Joplin, ED. 

Gillooly, T. B., Tower Grove 

Church, St. Louis, ED. 

Hahs, Iola, 1205 Missouri Avenue, 

Crystal City, ED. 

Lucas, Ruth B., 2521 E. Meyer, 

Kansas City 5, ED. 

Mann, Dorothy G., 600 North 

Main, Lee's Summit, ED. 

Mustion, Joe B., Bethany Baptist 

Church, 141 North Lawndale, 

Kansas City 3, ED. 

Needham, Wyatt, Lafayette Park 

Baptist Church, Saint Louis, 

ED-MM. 

St. Gemme, Harold, Michigan 

Avenue Bapitst Church, Kansas 

City, ED. 

Smoot, Ben F., 308 North Hawkins 

Avenue, Hannibal, ED. 

Tappkeyer, Esther, 219 E. 

Washington, Kirkwood 22, ED. 

Vaughn, Stanton M., 4012 Gar 

field Avenue, Kansas City 4, 

ED-MM. 

Williamson, S. Charles, 4103 

Michigan Avenue, Kansas 

City, MM. 

NEW MEXICO 

Baxter, Rand, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Portales, ED. 

Beasley, Pat, 1109 Thornton, 

Clovis, ED. 

Black, Truett, 812 Fruit, N. W., 

Albuquerque, ED. 

Boya, Ted, First Baptist 

Church, Lovington, ED. 

Deaton, Robert L., Box 427, Las 

Cruces, ED-MM. 

Fenley, G. Ward, Dr., Fruit 

Avenue Baptist Church, 1606 

Silver, S. E., Albuquerque, 

MM. 

Hodges, C. T., Box 603, Roswell, 

ED-MM. 

Johnson, Walter, Heights Baptist 

Church, Albuquerque, 

ED-MM. 

Jones, Irene, First Baptist 

Church, Albuquerque, ED. 

Patterson, Edgar A., 101 North 

Broadway, Albuquerque, 

ED-MM. 

Pollard, Ramsey, Jr., First 

Baptist Church, Clovis, ED. 

Polston, David, Trinity Baptist 

Church, Portales, ED. 

Roberts, Ted, Box 603, Roswell, 

ED. 

Rogers, George Ed, Box 489, 

Carlsbad, ED-MM. 

Salsbury, Mrs. S. A., 2417 

Blake Road, Albuquerque, 

ED. 

Taylor, Rena, First Baptist 

Church, First and Avenue 

"C", Portales, ED. 

Vreeke, Len, Mayhill, ED. 

Ward, James, First Baptist 

Church, Box 1026, Los Alamos, 

ED. 

Williams, Zuanita, First Baptist 

Church, Tucumcari, ED. 

Wilson, Alton H., First Baptist 

Church, Alamogordo, ED. 

Worley, Ladson, c/o First Bap 

Abernethy, Acker, Allen, ED-MM. Church, Street, tist Church, Norman, G. Raleigh, Norman, Wilmington, Betty, Artesia, Charlotte, First Midwood MM. 1704 Baptist ED-MM. MM. Scales Bap 


Angline, Alden, First Baptist 

Church, Asheville, ED. 

Arnote, Thelma, First Baptist 

Church, Cleveland Avenue, 

Durham, ED. 

Baker, Furney, First Baptist 

Church, Goldsboro, MM. 

Ballenger, Dorothy, First Baptist 

Church, Lincolnton, ED-MM. 

Beall, Virginia, Drawer 590, 

Gastonia, ED. 

Bemisderfer, Glenn, Florence 

Baptist Church, Forest City, 

MM. 

Bennett, Mrs. W. L., Grace 

Baptist Church, Durham, ED. 

Berry, Willie A., First Baptist 

Church, Jacksonville, AP. 

Bizzell, Carol Jean, Blackwell 

Memorial Baptist Church, 

Elizabeth City, ED. 

Blanton, Sarah, West Hickory 

Baptist Church, Hickory, ED. 

Bobbitt, Paul, Jr., First Baptist 

Church, Sanford, ED-MM. 

Bow, Mrs. J. F., Mt. Tabor 

Baptist Church, Mt. Tabor, 

ED. 

Brookshire, Nadeen, Tabernacle, 

Baptist Church, Henderson, 

MM. 

Brummitt, Hannah, Box 536, 

Hendersonville, ED. 

Bullard, Kathrine, First Baptist 

Church, Kannapolis, ED. 

Carpenter, Mildred, First Baptist 

Church, Spray, ED-MM. 

Carpenter, Mrs. R. E., First 

Baptist Church, Forest City, 

MM. 

Cartner, Frances, 2930 Bon Air 

Avenue, Winston-Salem, MM. 

Childers, Raymond E., First 

Baptist Church, Brevard, 

ED-MM. 

Clark, John, Allen Street Baptist 

Church, Charlotte, MM. 

Clinard, Jack, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Morganton, MM. 

Conn, D. Hoke, First Baptist 

Church, Salisburg, AP. 

Covington, Erene, First Baptist 

Church, Fayetteville, ED. 

Crumpler, Isla, 1024 Urban 

Avenue, Durham, ED. 

Dooley, William Kenneth, St. 

John's Baptist Church, Hawthorne 

Lane at 5th St., 

Charlotte, MM. 

Draughon, Elizabeth, Loray 

Baptist Church, Gastonia, ED. 

Craig, J. Harold, 412 Church 

Street, Belmont, ED-MM. 

Daniel, Ellen Moody, First Baptist 

Church, Valdese, ED. 

Davis, Eugene, Enderly Park 

Baptist Church, Charlotte, 

MM. 

Dobson, Mary Helen, 212 North 

Main Street, Lenoir, ED. 

Elkins, Clifford, First Baptist 

Church, Lumberton, ED. 

Elliott, Dorothy, Box 419, 

Mooresville, ED. 

Engleman, Betty, Watts 

Street Baptist Church, Watts 

St. and Urban Avenue, 

Featherstone, Foshee, Fischer, Epps, boro, Durham, ED. Roxboro Street Greensboro, Church, Baptist Ruth, ED. Howard John, Baptist Ahoskie, Church, Baptist MM. Yolanda, ED. Snyder Ahoskie B., Church, 

ED. Fayetteville, 

Asheboro Memorial Baptist Box Rox 345, 

Fletcher, John C, Jr., 1117 S. 

Blvd., Charlotte, ED. 

Gaskin, Erleen, First Baptist 

Church, Hickory, ED. 

Gilbert, Betty Jo, First Baptist 

Church, Tarboro, MM. 

Grayson, Katy Ruth, Green 

Street Baptist Church, High 

Point, ED. 

Grissom, Maurice W., First Baptist 

Church, Henderson, AP. 

Hargrave, Marshall E., First 

Baptist Church, Albemarle, 

ED. 

Harrell, Ralph, First Baptist 

Church, Hamlet, ED. 

Harrell, Mrs. Sam P., First 

Baptist Church, Wadesboro, 

MM. 

Harris, Helen E., 209 Avery 

Avenue, Morganton, ED. 

Hasty, Jack F., Jr., Hayes 

Barton Baptist Church, 

Raleigh, ED. 

Hawkins, Fred L., 304 Center 

Street, Kannapolis, ED-MM. 

Herrin, Cecil K., Western Avenue 

Baptist Church, Statesville, 

AP. 

Hockaday, Dennis W., First 


Hodge, Margaret, First Baptist 

Church, Albermarle, MM. 

Holder, Roy E., 109 Smith Street, 

Concord, MM-ED. 

Howard, Ethel, First Baptist 

Church, Asheville, ED. 

Howell, Lillian, First Baptist 

Church, Hendersonville, MM. 

Hudson, M. E., 48 Holland 

Street, Asheville, ED-MM. 

Hume, Marian, 2601 Hillsboro 

Road, Durham, MM. 

Hume, Marian Baptist Temple 

Church 729 Wentworth Street, 

Reidsville, MM. 

Humphrey, Lillian, Box 352, 

Burlington, ED-MM. 

Hutchens, Elizabeth, 114 W. 

Burgess Street, Elizabeth 

City, ED. 

Ivey, James A., Jr., First Baptist 

Church, Winston-Salem, 

ED. 

Jefferies, Jean, Southside Baptist 

Church, Charlotte, 

ED-MM. 

Jolley, Lansford, Box 265, 

Boiling Springs, ED. 

Jolls, Earl C, First Baptist 

Church, Kannapolis, MM. 

Jordan, Karl, Eastside Baptist 

Church, Shelby, MM. 

Knott, Isabella, First Baptist 

Church, Mt. Olive, ED-MM. 

Laverty, John T., First Baptist 

Church, Durham, MM. 

Leath, Roland, First Baptist 

Church, Box 1352, Shelby, 

ED-MM. 

Leather, Irving G., First Baptist 

Church, Belmont, ED-MM. 

Lewis, Mrs. Roy R., Greystone 

Baptist Church, Durham, MM. 

Maness, Rebecca, Box 44, Longhurst, 

ED. 

Mauldin, Edith, 336 Church 

Miller, Moriarity, Marion, Miller, Morgan, Church, mont,lotte, Park Street, Church, Charles, H. MM. Baptist Sue, ED. Doris, Winston-Salem Albemarle, Morganton, Winston-Salem, Catherine, Grady, 2071 Calvary Box Church, First W. 474, ED. 

Myers Academy Baptist 7, CharFair MM. ED.

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS 475 

tS r^ y F ranCeS ' First Baptist 

Church Concord, ED. 

«5°& Je . nie k' Fi Thompson, Bill N., Park Road Eden, Richard, First Baptist 

Baptist Church, Charlotte, Church, Frederick, ED-MM. 

«t Bap MM. 

Edmondson, Don, First Baptist 

tist Church, Elizabeth City, Trexler, Donald, Asheboro St. Church, Commerce, ED. 

N nan Betty Route 4 

^S ' ' > Shelby, Baptist Church, Greensboro, Evans, Bob, Nogales Avenue 

MM. 

Baptist Church, Tulsa, ED. 

Nichols, Peggy, North Wilkes 

Tyler, Joshua, First Baptist Evans, Raymond, 4144 Fink 

boro, ED. 

01 T ene Box Church, Newton, MM. 

Muskogee, MM. 

i\ I, ' 456, Mars 

Umphfres, Velma, 104 Proctor Farmer, Darwin, First Baptist 

Hill, ED. 

Street, Murphy, ED. 

Church, Ardmore, ED-MM. 

Overman, Mrs. Winfred, Glen 

Vom, Lehn Edgar, First Bap Ford, LeRoy, First Baptist 

Hope Baptist Church, 

tist Church, Burlington, Church, Norman, ED. 

Burlington, ED. 

MM. 

Green, R. Paul, Immanuel Bap 

Pearson, W. L., Jr., Temple 

Wagner, Emilyn, 109 Church tist Church, Second at 


Street, Williamston, ED. Xanthus, Tulsa, MM. 

Perry, Carl, First Baptist 

Wallace, Valeria, Grace Bap Hall, J. Leland, 2501 N. W. 16, 

Church, Asheville, MM. 

tist Church, Durham, MM. Oklahoma City, AP. 

Perry, Harrell B., Box 296, 

Wellis, Ormajian, Temple Bap Hampton, Roberta, Box 187, 

E., Durham, ED. 

tist Church, Wilmington, Cushing, ED. 

Pharr, Keener, First Baptist 

MM. 

Hankey, Robert, Northeast Bap 

Church, 318 North Tryon 

Westbrook, Frances, First Baptist Church, Oklahoma City, 

Street, Charlotte, ED. 

tist Church, Smithfield, ED. MM. 

Phillips, Dickie, First Baptist 

Williams, E. L., First Baptist Harris, John Ray, 500 South 

Church, Cherryville, ED. 

Church, Greensboro, MM. Townsend, Ada, AP. 

Phillips, Loretta, 203 N. 13th 

Wiltshire, Mrs. John L., First Haynes, Joe, Tipton, ED. 

Street, Box 381, Bessemer 

Baptist Church, Morganton, Hering, Mrs. Paul E., Box 27, 

City, ED. 

MM. 

Weatherford, MM. 

Pickard, Marvin, First Baptist 

Winningham, Betty, Box 462, Hopper, Raymond, First Baptist 

Church, Fayetteville, MM. 

Reidsville, ED. 

Church, Seminole, ED-MM. 

Pinnix, L. C, Second Baptist 

Wommack, Josephine, First Hufman, Ken, First Baptist 

Church, Shelby, AP-MM. 

Baptist Church, Sanford, Church, El Reno, ED. 

Poole, Robert W., 236 Melrose 

MM. 

Ingram, Mrs. Ray P., Box 216, 

Street, Winston-Salem, AP. 

Edmond, ED. 

Posey, Sara, Second Baptist OHIO 

Inman, Harold L., 2700 S. 

Church, 933 S. Morgan Street, Jarvis, Willis, Westside Baptist 

Kentucky Avenue, Oklahoma 

Shelby, ED. 

Church, Hamilton, ED. City, ED-MM. 

Preston, Mrs. E. S., First Baptist 

Church, Corner Edenton OKLAHOMA 

Johnson, Isma, Box 567, Ponca 

& Salisbury, Raleigh, ED. Adams, Donnie J., First Bap City, ED. 

Prickett, Flora L., Edgemont tist Church, Duncan, MM. Keithley, Ervin, First Baptist 

Baptist Church, Durham, ED. Baker, A. Ray, 1010 W. 1st Church, Miami, MM. 

Raymer, Ray, Front St. Church, Tulsa, MM. 

Kenyon, R. H., 1420 N. W. 92, 

Statesville, MM. 

Balyeat, Kent W., Brookside Oklahoma City 14, MM. 

Rathel, Cecil D., St. John's Baptist Church, Tulsa, MM. Kerr, Horace L., Brookside 

Baptist Church, Hawthorne Bartlett, Gene, 1329 N. W. 23, Baptist Church, Tulsa, ED. _ 

Lane at 5th St., Charlotte, Oklahoma City 6, MM. Kerr, Howard, Brookside Baptist 

ED. 

Balyeat, Kent, Brookside Baptist Church, Tulsa, ED-MM. 

Ray, S. C, First Baptist Church, Church, Tulsa, MM. 

Langston, J. B., First Baptist 

Greensboro, ED. 

Bolin, Bradley, 1312 S. Penn Church, Altus, ED-MM. 

Roberts, J. Elwood, Mars Hill Oklahoma City, ED. 

Leikam, William H., First Bap 

Church, Mars Hill, MM. Brooks, Robert, Agnew Avenue tist Church, Ada, MM. 

Scarlett, Dora Page, First Bap Baptist Church, 2400 S. W. Lewis, Frank L., Central Baptist 

Church, Sanford, ED. Binkley, Oklahoma City, ED. tist Church, Lawton, ED-MM. 

Self, Ruth, First Baptist Church, Brooks, Preston R., First Baptist Love, Henry E., First Baptist 

Newton, ED. 

Church, Poteau, ED-MM. Church, 409 So. Cincinnati, 

Sherman, Keith, First Baptist Campbell, Lyell, Rancho Village Tulsa, ED. 

Church, Forest City, ED. Baptist Church, 1411 S. W. McClard, LeRoy, Immanuel Bap 

Shoemaker, Hal, Mineral Springs 38th, Oklahoma City, ED. tist Church, Shawnee, ED-MM. 

Baptist Church, Winston- Capps, Verl, First Baptist Moseley, Hazel, First Baptist 

Salem, ED-MM. 

Church, Ada, MM. 

Church, Oklahoma City, ED. 

Shoaf, Betty, Oakhurst Baptist Card, Phillip T., 311 W. Murphy, Nicy, 202 W. Harrison, 

Church, Charlotte, ED. 

Georgia, Shawnee, ED. 

Mangum, ED. 

Sibley, Joseph, First Baptist Carlson, John Edward, 1200 N. Myers, Kenneth W., 420 "B" 

Church, Rockingham, MM. W. Park, Oklahoma City 6, Street, Lawton, ED-MM. 

Simpson, William H., First Bap MM. 

Nash, Stanton H., 1201 N. 

tist Church, Corner of Eden Carver, N. G., 1515 East Inde Robinson, Oklahoma City, AP. 

ton & Salisbury St., Raleigh, pendence, Tulsa 10, ED-MM. Nelson, Arthur, First Baptist 

ED. 

Chatham, Roy E., 3100 Villa, Church, Elk City, ED. 

Snyder, D. Parker, Box 113, Oklahoma City, ED. 

0shrink, Kenneth L., First Bap 

Caroleen, ED-MM. 

Coffman, Roy N., First Baptist tist Church, Tulsa, MM. 

Sparrow, Vernon S., 2904 Bon Church, Bethany, ED. 

Payne, Margie, 502% North 5th, 

Air Avenue, Winston-Salem, Collins, J. Laman, 911 S. W. Hugo, ED. 

ED. 

32nd Street, Oklahoma City, Perkins, L. N., First Baptist 

Staples, Eva Martin, First ED-MM. 

Church, Stillwater, MM. 

Baptist Church, High Point, Cooper, Mrs. Marjorie, 2531 Perrin, Bill, Immanuel Baptist 

MM. 

South Harvey, Oklahoma Church, Duncan, ED. 

Stilwell, Mrs. Frank, First City, ED-MM. 

Powell, Cloyce, First Baptist 

Baptist Church, Elizabeth Dicken, Mrs. Gladys A., First Church, Durant, ED. 

Teague, Thomasson, Straughan, City, Church, ings Salisbury, Memorial MM. Virginia, Kinston, Dunn, Evelyn, ED. Ivadell, Baptist ED. First ED. c/o Baptist Church Stall Dunlap, East, ED. Baptist ED-MM. Baptist Rickenbacker, Baptist Oklahoma Boyd, Gerald Church, Exchange City, B., Midwest 1312 705 ED. Blackwell, 

Midwest E. Avenue S. City, Penn. City Price, Prince, Propst, Prosser, Reddell, Church, son, Oklahoma City, Church, Oklahoma Oklahoma J. Fred AP-MM. Ben, Sam, Ira G., Okmulgee, 1606 City City, C, L., First 4208 Temple S. 1141 Box City, 9, ED. 

Baptist S. Jordan, ED-MM. 567, ED. N. MM. Baptist E. Robin Ponca 25,


Reynolds, W. J., First Baptist 

Church, 1201 N. Robinson, 

Oklahoma City, MM. 

Roberson, James, First Baptist 

Church, Madill, ED. 

Roberts, Thad, Exchange Avenue 

Church, 1312 S. Pennsylvania, 


Rogers, Mrs. J. D., 2501 N. W. 

16th, Oklahoma City, ED. 

Rose, Jack, Kelham Avenue 

Baptist Church, Cimarron 

Station, Box 6248, Oklahoma 

City, MM. 

Rosenstengal, Harry, First Baptist 

Church, Eritton, ED-MM. 

Schmidt, Kermit J., First Baptist 

Church, 409 S. Cinn., Tulsa, 

AP. 

Sherbenou, Byron T., c/o First 

Baptist Church, Clinton, 

MM-ED. 

Simmons, Mrs. Betty Ruth, 

Immanuel Baptist Church, 

500 N. E. 12, Oklahoma City, 

ED. 

Oklahoma City, ED. 

Simmons, W. Lee, 813 North 

Stockton, Ada, ED-MM. 

Stith, Forest, Northwest Baptist 

Church, 3031 N. W. 21st, 


Stults, Ralph, Putnam City 

Baptist Church, 5645 N. W. 

40, Oklahoma City, ED. 

Tanner, Clayton, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Enid, ED. 

Taylor, Connell, Box 1080, 

Bartlesville, ED-MM. 

Thomason, William O., First 

Baptist Church, Muskogee, 

ED. 

Van, Joe Pask, Northeast Baptist 

Church, 2201 N. Prospect, 


Walters, A. D., 2531 S. Harvey, 


Warren, Forrest, Box 789, Enid, 

ED. 

Wester, Truman, First Baptist 

Church, Edmond, ED. 

Wesley, Velma, Box 999, 

Sapulpa, ED. 

White, Clarence S., 1000 S. W. 

27th Street, Oklahoma City, 

MM. 

Woolley, Bob, First Baptist 

Church, Pauls Valley, MM. 

Yarborough, W. Forbes, 

O. B. U., Shawnee, ED. 

Zickrick, Jerome, O. B. U., 

Shawnee, ED-MM. 

Zimmer, Dwayne B., 4702 N. 

Western, Oklahoma City, 

ED-MM. 


Anderson, Mary Ellen, 206 

West Faris Road, Greenville, 

ED. 

Bingham, Robert E., First 

Baptist Church, Greenville, 

ED. 

Brown, Thelma, 21 Edgewood 

Dr. Langley Hgts., Greenville, 

ED. 

Bizzell, Phronsie, 603 Elm 

Burns, Byrd, Carlson, Burnette, Clinkscales, tist 437, Street, Chester, Street, Grace, Church, Anderson, Eugenia, Adelle, Columbia, Conway, Joe, Bennettsville, ED. Mildred 314 1306 Anderson, P. c/o ED. East ED. O. Hampton First B., Box Main ED. Box ED. Bap 295, 

Craddock, Sara, Shandon 

Baptist Church, Woodrow & 

Preston St., Columbia 5, ED. 

Dalton, John, Cor. Bryan & 

Park Streets, Columbia, ED. 

Davis, Stacy W., Second Baptist 

Church, Lancaster, 

ED-MM. 

Durham, Homer, 115 Poplar 

Drive, Greer, ED. 

Gober, Mrs. H. D., 718 Charlotte 

Avenue, Rock Hill, ED 

Griffith, Evelyn, Grace Baptist 

Church, Sumter, ED. 

Grobe, R. W., First Baptist 

Church, 603 Elm Street, 

Conway, MM-ED. 

Hare, Albertina, Tabernacle 

Baptist Church, Columbia, 

ED. 

Hawthorne, Martha, First 

Baptist Church, West Columbia, 

ED. 

King, Elizabeth H., First Baptist 

Church, 61-63 Church 

Street, Charleston, ED. 

Lake, D. C, 210 Hickory 

Avenue, Ashley Forest, 

Charleston, ED. 

Leach, Mrs. Viola, Park Baptist 

Church, 645 Flint Street, 

Rock Hill, ED. 

Littlejohn, Harriette, First 

Baptist Church, Greenwood, 

ED. 

McDonald, Mylus, 1320 

Alexander Road, Rock Hill, 

MM. 

McEntire, James D., P. O. Box 

159, Naval Base, ED. 

McFadden, J. N., 51 Peachtree 

St., Woodruff, MM-AP. 

McMillan. Mrs. Flora B., 329 

West Main Street, Laurens, 

MM. 

McWhite, Ella, Monaghan Bap 

tist Church, Greenville, ED. 

Mason, Jeanne, Calvary Baptist 

Church, North Church 

Street at Pearl, Spartanburg, 

ED. 

Meeks, L. A., South Main 


Greenwood, ED. 

Puckett, Paul E., Box 865, 

Lancaster, ED-MM. 

Strom, Elizabeth, Edgefield, ED. 

Tribble, Mrs. James C, c/o 

Brandon Baptist Church, 

Greenville, ED. 

Turner, Myrtle, Lake City, ED. 

Watts, O. F., First Baptist 

Church, Rock Hill, ED. 

TENNESSEE 

Anthony, A. Donald, 1942 

Higbee, Memphis. AP. 

Ball. Horace G., First Baptist 


Ball, Lovis, Jr., 3818 Lilac 

Avenue. Knoxville, MM-ED. 

Bevins, Johnny Ruth, Route 

# 2, Athens, MM. 

Boggs, Mary Margaret, First 

Baptist Church, Humboldt, 

ED. 

Bryan, Ellis B., First Baptist 

Casper, Bumgarner, Carl, Bubar, brook Bellevue, Memphis, ED. Church, Ridge. Sidney David. George ED. Drive, 200 Mmphis, ED. Alma, A., Town Sevierville, Fountain E., 1475 113 MM. 601 Hall, Rarlton, Hol North City, MM. Oak 

Charton, Frank G., 1112 Poppen 

Drive, Memphis, MM. 

Chatham, E. Doyle, First Baptist 

Church, Union City, 

ED-MM. 

Clark, Mrs. Freddie W., First 

Baptist Church, Kingsport, 

ED. 

Corum, Betty Jo, Box 2017, 

Oak Ridge, ED. 

Dance, Emily, Vailwood Drive, 

Nashville, ED. 

Darnell, D. Neil, First Baptist 

Church, 7th & Broad, 

Nashville, MM. 

Dorris, Dot, Portland, ED. 

Douglas, Mack R., 1905 Moran 

Drive, Nashville, ED. 

Farley, C. R., First Baptist 

Church, Elizabethton, 

ED-MM. 

Freeman, Carroll, 200 East 

Parkway, N., Memphis, MM. 

Fuson, Emma, 304 Washington, 

Brownsville, ED. 

Gardner, Helen, 1208 Court 

Street, Memphis, ED. 

Gross, Wiley, Woodland Park 

Baptist Church, Chattanooga, 

ED. 

Howard, Mary Elizabeth, Box 

268, Clinton, ED. 

Huckabee, Miller M., 601 N. 

Bellevue, Memphis 7, ED. 

Hutson, Mary K., Central 

Baptist Church, Fountain 

City, ED. 

Johnson, Raleigh, Jr., 2501 

Belvoir Street, Knoxville 17, 

ED. 

Keith, Edmond D., Red Bank 

Baptist Church, Chattanooga, 

MM. 

Kidd, C. P., 529 Cambridge, 

Memphis, ED-MM. 

Lee, L. Harold, Belmont 

Heights Baptist Church, 

Nashville, ED. 

Lucas, William B., First Baptist 

Church, Chattanooga, ED. 

Maddox, Wayne R., First Baptist 

Church, Chattanooga, 

ED. 

Maddox, Wayne R., First Baptist 

Church, Dyersburg, 

ED-MM. 

Martin, Julia Mae, Highland 


Memphis, ED. 

Miller, Mrs. Charlotte, Box 

452, Morristown, MM. 

Morris, Earl W., 608 Dodds 

Avenue, Chattanooga, 

ED-MM. 

Myers, John R., 506 Lexington 

Avenue, Jackson, ED. 

Orr, Charles E., First Baptist 

Church, Paris, ED. 

Owensby, Idus V., First Baptist 

Church, Knoxville, ED. 

Perkins, Jack, 2500 East Fifth 

Avenue, Knoxville, ED-MM. 

Prewett, Thurman, 747 Millington 

Road, Memphis 7, ED. 

Roddy, David T., First Baptist 

Church, Murfreesboro, 

ED-MM. 

Stephens, Sprunger, Smith, Shiner, ED-MM. Heights Nashville, Baptist way, Church, Karl, Floried, N., Maxine, Genter, Church, Bapt. Gallatin, Lauren, LaFollette, Memphis, MM. 

Jr., 200 Church, First Belmont Nashville Eastland ED. E. ED. Baptist MM. Baptist Park 6

T °^ d Z G -^ F - Cr ssville York 

Koute, Clarkrange, AP. 

Welch S. W., 4000 Dayton 

Boulevard, Chattanooga, ED. 

Wester, Harry O., 916 Gertrude 

tlt me ' S - E - Knoxville, 

MM. 

White, Dee Wayne, White Oak 

Drive, Nashville, MM. 

TEXAS 

Armstrong, J. B., P. O. Box 

296, Teague, ED-MM. 

Arthur, J. C, Box 842, 

Clarendon, MM-ED. 

Ayers, Harold, 319 North 

Banks Street, Pampa, AP. 

Baker, Cecil T., First Baptist 

Church, Alvin, ED-MM. 

Baker, Richard, 3740 Birchman 

Ave., Fort Worth, MM. 

Barclay, B. J., Jr., 2842 

Emmett Street, Dallas, 

ED-MM. 

Barefield, Mrs. T. H., 1210 W. 

Lollar, Tyler, MM. 

Barren, Herbert H., First 

Baptist Church, Fourth at 

Main, Irving, ED. 

Benson, D. Alan, Jr., 555 

East Elizabeth, Brownsville, 

ED-MM. 

Berry, James A., First Baptist 

Church, Austin, MM. 

Black, H. P., First Baptist 

Church, Marshall, ED-MM. 

Bonifield, Billy Jane, Box 751, 

First Baptist Church, 

Kingsville, ED. 

Bradford, Ann, Box 6428, Ft. 

Worth, ED. 

Bradsby, Robert W., Central 

Baptist Church, Jacksonville, 

ED-MM. 

Brian, Al, Box 912, Floydada, 

ED. 

Brown, W. S., 3206 North 

Shepherd, Houston 18, 

ED-MM. 

Bumpas, W. R. (Bill), First 

Baptist Church, 5th and 

Webster, Waco, ED. 

Burks, Earl, 233 Martin 

Street, Uvalde, ED. 

Cain, Benton W., 610 N. Tyler, 

Dallas, ED-MM. 

Campbell, Troy V., 1020 Lamar 

Avenue, Houston, ED-MM. 

Carrell, Christelle, Thornton, 

ED. 

Carroll, Dan M., 800 Fogg 

Street, Fort Worth 10, 

ED-MM. 

Carruth, Carroll D., 308 

Buffalo Street, Gilmer, 

ED-MM. 

Cartee, Harold L., First Baptist 

Church, Belton, ED-MM. 

Carter, Ben F., 820 North 

Main, Temple, ED-MM. 

Cason, W. W., First Baptist 

Church, Grand Prairie, 

ED-MM. 

Champ, Lamoin, 1713 7th 

Street, Brownwood, ED-MM. 

Churchill, Ralph D., Box 6359, 

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS 477 

Edwards, Roy, Jr., 1825 South 

8th, Waco, MM. 

Ewing, Lattimore, 2201 

Broadway, Lubbock, ED. 

Farmer, Edward R., First Baptist 

Church, Decatur, 

ED-MM. 

Fields, Bruce Benton, 1218 So. 

41st, Temple, ED-MM. 

Flanagan, Dorothy, Calvary 

Baptist Church, Corley at 

Neches, Beaumont, ED. 

Forester, Buford W., 1413 Hammond 


ED.MM. 

Forderhase, V. F., 808 West 

11th, Plainview, ED-MM. 

French, J. E., First Baptist 

Church, Cleburne, MM. 

Foster, Lou, Box 1512, Saint 

Jo, ED. 

Gauntt, Joe W.p 719 Malta 


ED-MM. 

Graves, Robert, First Baptist 

Church, Sulphur Springs, AP. 

Gayle, L. C, 1711 W 4, Box 

1125, Freepost, ED-MM. 

Godfrey, Max E., 407 W. 

Houston, Cleveland, MM. 

Green, Ken B., 1212 North 

Stevens Avenue, El Paso, 

ED-MM. 

Greer, Eugene, 4531 Stanley 

Avenue, Fort Worth, ED. 

Gregory, Ralph E., 333 W. 

Avenue C, San Angelo, ED. 

Gregory, Rowland, Third & 

Chestnut, Colorado City, 

ED-MM. 

Griffin, Adrian F., First Baptist 

Church. Box 1089 or 615, 

Bryan, ED. 

Griggs, James H., Park Place 

Baptist Church, 4101 Broadway, 

Houston 17, ED. 

Hamilton, D. C, 709 North 

Lee, Odessa, ED-MM. 

Harrell, D. K., South Main 

Baptist Church, 200 Golquit, 

Houston, ED. 

Hartley, Herbert, 303 Irene, 

Plainview, ED. 

Heather, Steve, First Baptist 

Church of Oak Cliff, 212 

North Ewing, Dallas, 

ED-MM. 

Heiskell, Lola Pearle, 1223 

North Third, Wichita Falls, 

ED. 

Hewett, Lillie Mae, Tyler at 

13th First Baptist Church, 

Amarillo, ED. 

Hollingsworth, Marvin S., 

Grace Temple Baptist 

Church, 114 W. Suffolk 

Street, Dallas, ED. 

Howse, W. L., Box 6295, Ft. 

Worth 15, ED. 

Huffstutler, Truett L., 802 N. 

Westmoreland, Dallas, 

ED-MM. 

Hurst, H. Hubbard First Baptist, 

Church, Stephenville, 

ED-MM. 

Seminary Hill Station, Fort Ivey, R. Bates, Box 385, 

Dilday, Collier, Cox, Collier, Worth, ton Fort Houston, 3730 Building, Church, W. Heights Worth Camp R. Robert C. A., MM. Ennis, H., Allen, Dallas, ED-MM. Tabernacle Bowie 7, 303 Baptist E., ED-MM. ED. 4933 Baptist ED. Jr., Blvd., Walker, Church, Arling Baptist Jeffers, Johnson, Jones, Kohn, Knowlton, Monahans, Ft. Church, Church, Harris, Church, Worth Mildred, Felton Raymond, Jessie Hazel San Dallas, Tulia, Dallas, Port Gracie, 15, ED-MM T., E., Angelo, First Arthur, ED-MM. ED. 

First Oakes Box Baptist Bapist . ED. Baptist 

at ED. 6056, 

Lattimore, Mac D., 1001 N. 

18th, Waco, ED. 

Lawrence, Robert M., Box 1502, 

Hereford, ED-MM. 

Lyle, Dennis, 1921-18th, 

Lubbock, ED. 

McCracken, Grace, 2201 Bdwy., 

Lubbock, ED. 

McCulloch, T. D., East Grand 

Avenue Baptist Church, 6211 

East Grand, Dallas, ED. 

McGlocklin, V. L., 325 Webster 

Street, San Antonio 4, 

ED-MM. 

McKinney, L. G., 1429 Gambrell, 

Ft. Worth, MM. 

McLillan, G. K., W. 12th 

Street at Elm, Austin 3, 

ED-MM. 

Mainord, Hugh, 6906 Hammond, 


Marrow, Maurice, 608 Meyer, 

Victoria, AP. 

Martin, C. L., Calvary Baptist 

Church, Tyler, ED. 

Massey, Melva N., 1115—35th 

Street, Galveston, ED. 

Maston, T. B., Box 6464, 

Seminary Hill Station, Fort 

Worth 15, ED. 

Matthews, John D., P. O. Box 

3087, Beaumont, ED-MM. 

Mead, J. Earl, 930 Stewart Dr., 

Dallas, ED. 

Moffitt, J. Wendell, Southside 

Baptist Church, San 

Antonio, ED-MM. 

Morris, T. R., 910 Norwood, 

Marshall, ED. 

Nance, Carl E., Trinity Baptist 

Church, 602 Churchill St., 

Ft. Worth, ED-MM. 

Nielson, George L., Box 745, 

Nederland, ED. 

Owen, Curtis D., Emmanuel 

Baptist Church, Waco, ED. 

Palmer, Dean, Box 1129, 

Colorado City, ED. 

Parkard, A. Clark, Hyde Park 

Baptist Church, 3901 Speedway, 

Austin 5, ED. 

Parker, C. B., Oaklawn Baptist 

Church, 1320 Spurgeon 

Street, Fort Worth 15, ED. 

Patterson, G. C. 3721 Collinwood, 

Ft. Worth 7, ED. 

Payne, D. C, Riverside Baptist 

Church, Fort Worth 11, 

ED-MM. 

Phillips, Dwight F., First Baptist 

Church, Texarkana, 

MM. 

Powell, Ira M., Box 1068, 

Pasadena, AP. 

Powley, M. Emmett. 4027 

Irvington, Houston 9, 

ED-MM. 

Pruett, C. D., 401 Decatur, 

Nocona, ED-MM. 

Purvis, Minna R., 703 West 

35th, Austin 5, ED. 

Ragsdale, Lillie, First Baptist 

Church, Brownfield, ED . 

Robbins, Wm. C, 120 Mary 

Avenue, Bay City, ED. 

Roberts, Melvin, 134—5th 

Street, San Antonio, ED. 

Rogers, Robertson, Robinson, Trace, ED-MM. N. Street, North 24th, Earl 29th Dallas, Grand Raymond Waco, Fern, R., Street, Prairie, ED-MM. 

618 ED-MM. 1705 L., Chickapoo Waco, Corinth 3220 3520 ED.


Rogers, Lillie, 201 E. 9th, 

Houston 7, ED. 

Rogers, Roger N., 4351 McCart 

Street, Fort Worth 15. ED. 

Ruble, Earl G., 232—3rd S. E., 

Paris, ED-MM. 

Rucker, Joe H., 1617 South 

15th Street, Abilene, ED-MM. 

Sage, Kerman H., 1511 Keeler 

Street, Wichita Falls, 

ED-MM. 

Savage, Lester, 114 N. Cisco, 


Seeling, John Earl, 306 Baptist 

Building, Dallas, ED. 

Sharp, N. Jean, Kessler Park 

Baptist Church, 1139 Turner 

Street, Dallas 11, ED. 

Shearin, Bill, Stanton, ED-MM. 

Shewmaker, Wilburn Odie, 

1709 S. 10th, Waco, ED-MM. 

Shields, Gene, Highland 

Heights Baptist Church, 3003 

York, Wichita Falls, ED-MM. 

Shults, Lucile, 606 North 

Ervay, Dallas, ED. 

Souther, W. H., First Baptist 

Church, Dallas, ED-MM. 

Spearman, Gene, First Baptist 

Church, Ysleta, ED. 

Stogsdill, James Robert, 908 

N. Fillmore, Amarillo, ED. 

Stoneham, Doris, 2201 Broadway, 

Lubbock, ED. 

Stringfellow, Al, Cockrell Hill 

Baptist Church, Dallas, ED. 

Strother, J. O., 305 S. McAmis, 

Breckenridge, ED-MM. 

Sullivan, C. L., 1208 Tyler, 

Amarillo, ED. 

Tate, David, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Beaumont, ED. 

Taylor, Doyle S., 3010 S. 

Beckley, Dallas, ED-MM. 

Taylor, Robert H, First Baptist 

Church, McKinney, MM. 

Thigpen, Jeanette, 5102 Lindsley, 

Dallas 10, ED. 

Thompson, Gene, 1017 Coit 

Street, Denton, ED. 

Till, Lee Roy, Connell Baptist 

Church, Ft. Worth, ED-MM. 

Upshaw, Eugene L., Handley 

Baptist Church, P. O. Box 

8065, Fort Worth 12, ED. 

Walker, Homer V., 104 Fern 

Street, Highlands, ED. 

Walker, Winfred W., Box 

336-A, Tahoka, AP. 

Wesson, Ralph J., 1600—27th, 

Snyder, ED-MM. 

West, Joe V., 1310 Brackenridge 

Apts., Austin 3, ED. 

Wheeless, E. E., Jr., Lakeside 

Baptist Church, 9200 Garland 

Road, Dallas, ED-MM. 

Wheeless, Wm. H., P. O. Box 

389, Nacogdoches, ED-MM. 

White, Raymond L., Diamond 

Hill Baptist Church, Ft. 

Worth, ED-MM. 

Whitten, Finis Edward, 4105 E. 

14th, Amarillo, ED-MM. 

Williams, Roy Lee, Jr., Box 

1954, Ft. Worth, ED-MM. 

Wilson, George R., Jr., 1023 

W. Clarendon Drive, Dallas 

8, ED-MM. 

Woodard, J. Q., 311 N. Main, 

Midland, AP. 

Young, Coleman L., P. O. Box 

378, Orange, ED-MM. 

Young, William E., Calder 

Baptist Church, 1005 N. 

Eleventh, Beaumont, ED-MM. 

VIRGINIA 

Aderhold, Jeannette, Starling 


Martinsville, ED. 

Ban, Ruth, First Baptist 

Church, Winchester, ED. 

Copeland, James R., 1200 Wilmington 

Avenue, Richmond 

27, ED-MM. 

Donahoe, Nancye, Mt. Hermon 

Baptist Church, Route 2, 

Danville, MM. 

Fallis, Beverly V., 449 Alebmarle 

Avenue, Staunton, MM. 

Hall, Cecil E., First Baptist 

Church, Martinsville, ED-MM. 

Jenkins, Ruth Ann, First 

Baptist Church, Danville, 

ED. 

Jett, Mildred, 1020 Lafayette 

Blvd., N. W., Roanoke, ED. 

Kost, V. Isabelle, Leigh Street 

Baptist Church, 25th and 

Leigh Street, Richmond, ED. 

McClung, Opal, Vinton Baptist 

Church, Vinton, ED-MM. 

McMinn, Charles J., First 

Baptist Church, Charlottesville, 

ED. 

Myers, Bryan H., Hanes & 

Norwood Avenues, Richmond 

22, ED. 

Peoples, Jean P., First Baptist 

Church,, State and Virginia 

Streets, Bristol, ED. 

Tress, Florence L., Talbot Park 

Baptist Church, 110 Sinclair 

Street, Norfolk, ED. 

Tripp, John D., 1316 Chesapeake 

Avenue, South Norfolk 

6, ED. 

Walker, Anne, Ocean View 

Baptist Church, Selby Place 

& Gov't Avenue, Norfolk 3, 

ED-MM. 

Wilkerson, Edgar F., Bridge- 

water College, Bridgewater, 

ED. 

WEST VIRGINIA 

McClung, Opal, First Baptist 

Church, Princeton, ED-MM.

Aaron, J. E„ Route 4, Jasper, 

P. 

Abercrombie, Mitchell, Owen 

Ave., Bessemer, P. 

Abies, John P., Route 2, 

Fyffe, P. 

Abies, Ralph E., Fort Payne, P. 

Abrams, George W., Eutaw, P. 

Absher, F. E., 612 Lamar St., 

Gadsden, P. 

Absher, M. T., Box 71, Arab, P. 

Acker, Preston M., First 

Baptist Church, Riverview, P. 

Adams, Arcus D., Munford, P. 

Adams, Dewey, P. O. Box 2805, 

Birmingham, P. 

Adams, Elmet W., Route 1, 

Alabama City, I. 

Adams, L. F., Samson, P. 

Adcock, J. L., Rt. 1, Bangor, P. 

Aders, J. L., P. O. Box 6685, 

Birmingham 10, P. 

Aders, W. D., 706 Main St., 

Opp, DM. 

Adkins, J. A., Box 22, Altoona, 

P. 

Adkins, O. L., Dixiana, P. 

Agee, C. M., Notasulga, P. 

Agee, Edgar, Cherokee, P. 

Akers, Denmon, P. O. Box 154, 

Columbiana, P. 

Akin, George D., Hollywood, P. 

Akin, J. T., Route 1, Baileyton, 

P. 

Akins, G. G., Malone, P. 

Akins, Johnie R., 1119 Chesnut 

Street, Gadsden, P. 

Akridge, Clavis E., c/o C. A. 

Partridge, Irvington, P. 

Alban, H. E., Folley, P. 

Albritton, J. E., 114 4th Street 

Whistler, P. 

Aldridge, Willie, Blountsville, P. 

Alexander, M. L., McCalla, P, 

Alford, C. J., c/o Wilmer Baptist 

Church, Anniston, P. 

Allcorn, Earl E., Route 1, Box 

301, Pinson, P. 

Allen, Clyde, Box 265, Longdale, 

P. 

Allen, J. D., Box 84, Krafton, P. 

Allen, L. C., Langdale Baptist 

Church, Langdale, P. 

Allen, L. L., Route 4, Alexander 

City, P. 

Allen, O. L., Route 1, Courtland, 

R. 

Allen, Odis C, 1210 6th St, 

Lipscomb, P. 

Allen, Robert, Dutton, P. 

Amos, W. A., Keener, I. 

Ammerman, Claude T., Troy, P. 

Anderson, Edward, Route 2, 

Box 287 , Huntsville, P. 

Anderson, Harold, c/o Southside 

Baptist Church, Birmingham, 

AP. 

Anderton, Fred, 504 W. Main 

Street, Albertville, P. 

Anderson, Johnny C, 1100 8th 

Avenue, Huntsville, P. 

Anderson. J. L., Route 3, 

Fort Payne, P. 

Andress, S. W., Route 2, 

Honoraville, R. 

Arendall, Andrews, Anthony, Appletan, Avenue, Enterprise, Street, College, Broadway, Decatur, Leroy, Edgar Cullen, C. Birmingham, Zack, Birmingham E., P. M., Howard 1508 Box 2 P. E. 312 141, M. 4, Moulton P. 9, 33rd P. P. 

ALABAMA MINISTERS 479 

ALABAMA MINISTERS 

Argo, Sidney W., 3508 Georgia 

Avenue, Alabama City, P. 

Armstrong, B. L., Route 2, 

Georgiana, A.M. 

Armstrong, R. L., 925 Ann 

Street, Montgomery, P. 

Armstrong, S. Louis, 

Morningview Baptist Church, 

109 Plezer Drive, 

Montgomery, P. 

Arnold, C. E., Goodway, I. 

Arnold, Earl W., Geraldine, P. 

Arnold, H. Ross, Jacksonville, I. 

Ashley, Harrison D., 113 South 

7th Street, Fort Payne, P. 

Ashley, L. J., Route 1, Chavies, 

P. 

Ashlock, Marvin, 8136 4th Ave. 

S:, Birmingham 6, P. 

Atcheson, Hyman, Maplesville, 

P. 

Atkins, B. F., Northport Baptist 

Church, Northport, P. 

Atkins, Luther, 1607 Magnolia 

St., Decatur, P. 

Atkisoni O. H., Route 1, Box 

213-L, Anniston, P. 

Austin, E. W., Linden, P. 

Autry, Cecil, Jasper, P. 

Avery, Joseph, First Baptist 

Church, Phenix City, P. 

Averitt, R. M., Calvert, R. 

Ayers, Hoyt A, Montgomery, R. 

Ayers, Wilson F., Route 1, 

Blountsville, P. 

Bacon, George A., 609 Pasadena 

Avenue, Sheffield, P. 

Baggett, Jennings W., Ashford, 

P. 

Bagley, George E., 401 South 

Perry, Box 870, Montgomery, 

S.W. 

Bailey, Harold S., Route 1, 

Rainbow Drive, Gadsden, P. 

Bailey, J. M., Haleyville, P. 

Bain, W. L., Pleasant Grove 

Baptist Church, Pell City, P. 

Baker, Comer N., Route 2, Boaz, 

P. 

Baker, J. E., 803 Cypress 

Mile Rd., Florence, P. 

Balch, R. C, Route 1, 

Harvest, P. 

Bamberg, J. M., Brent, E. 

Bamberg, Percy H., Route 2, 

Brent, A.M. 

Banister, H. O.. 15 High Street, 

Alabama City, I. 

Banks, M. D., Route 5, Box 40, 

Jasper, P. 

Banks, Martin, Route 4, 

Moulton, P. 

Banks, Tommie, Ashville, P. 

Barker, A. W., Thomaston, P. 

Barker, Bob, P. O. Drawer B., 

Chickasaw, P. 

Barnes, Harold L., 1931 Highland 

Avenue, Montgomery 7, 

A.P. 

Barnes, Herbert, 202 Hughes 

Avenue, Attalla, P. 

Barnett, A. J., 292 55th St. N., 

Birmingham, R. 

Barnwell, L. H., Route 1, 

Trafford, R. 

Barrett, Bartlett, Barron, Bartlett, Huntsville, Titus, P. Gadsden, Boaz, W. Lloyd, James P. G. P. J. Earl, P. Gurley, D., S., P. Route Elrod, Aaron, 1005 Route Route Ivy 3, P. 1, Route Street, Arley, 3, 2, 

Bartley, B. F., Route 1, La 

Fayette, R. 

Barton, L. E., Box 1534, 

Montgomery 2, D.D. R 

Barton, William L., Satsuma, 

P. 

Bassett, Guy, Roanoke, P. 

Baswell, Roy, Collinsville, P. 

Battles, Floyd, 224 Chestnut 

Avenue, Anniston, P. 

Baugher, Claude W., Huntsville, 

P. 

Baumgardner, C. E., Ft. 

Mitchell, P. 

Bealle, Thomas B., Russelville, 

P. 

Beam, W. L., Route 5, Albertville, 

P. 

Bean, Foster E., Route 1, 

Moulton, P. 

Bearden, J. R., Maplesville, P. 

Bearden, Marion, Route 4, Box 

327, Bessemer, P. 

Beasley, Buell V., Route 1 

Bremen, P. 

Beasley, H. J., First Baptist 

Church, Oneonta, P. 

Beck, William F., Jr., General 

Delivery, Oxford, P. 

Bedenbaugh, Fred, Jasper, P. 

Bedsole, L. F., Newton, I. 

Belcher, Romaine, Mt. Olive, 

AM. 

Belew, Jack, Route 1, Hartselle, 

P. 

Bell, Joe W., 5160 5th Avenue, 

South, Birmingham 6, P. 

Bell, H. C, 207 Hargrove Road, 

Tuscaloosa, P. 

Bennett, C. C, P. O. Box 145, 

Hartford, P. 

Benson, Ben, Coffeeville, P. 

Benson, Harold, Harvest, P. 

Bentley, A. S., Grove Hill, P. 

Bentley, Cleo, Cullman, P. 

Bentley, David H., Jr., Box 338, 

Columbiana, P. 

Berkstresser, J. E., Route 1, Box 

593, Riverside Dr., Mobile, 

DM 

Berry, Desmer, Haleyville, P. 

Berry, S. E., Route 1, Somerville, 

P. 

Berry, Silas G., Route 1, 

Guntersville, P. 

Best, C. E., Route 2, Bankston, 

I. 

Bevan, Wiley M., Route 2, Berry, 

P. 

Bice, Glenn, Rt. 1, Steppville, P. 

Bice, J. I., Route 3, Clanton, P. 

Bills, H. Richard, 624 Roebuck 

Drive, Birmingham 6, P. 

Birchfield, Grady, Route 2, 

Alexander City, P. 

Birchfield, R. E., Route 1, 

Malone, P. 

Bishop, A. R., Leeds, P. 

Bishop, C. L., Ozark, P. 

Bishop, D. W., Holt, P. 

Bishop, J. I., 600 N. 20th Street, 

Birmingham, DM 

Bishop, Ledell, Ragland, P. 

Black, Homer A., Box 467 A, 

Route 3, Bessemer, I. 

Black, Blacketor, Jasper, Avenue, P. Bessemer, Street, J. William T. J. N., West, P. O., H., Mobile Paul P. 1206 200 Route H., Birmingham, G., 22nd 17, Sunrise 9 2, 1401 Park P. St. Altoona, West, Blvd, 32nd. P.


Blackwell, J. W., Route 2, 

Collinsville, I. 

Blackwell, W. L., Route 4, Box 

1001, Gadsden, P. 

Blalock, David M., Route 3, 

Oneonta, P. 

Blankenship, J. M., Red Level, 

R. 

Blanton, Paul, Parrish, I. 

Boatwright, Odis L., Rock 

Sprs. Ch., Albertville, P. 

Bobo, F. M., Route 3, Fayette, P. 

Bohannon, John, Stevenson, P. 

Bolden, Lathey, Route 9, Box 

113, Birmingham, R. 

Bolton, J. D., Evergreen, P. 

Bonnett, G. H., Deatsville, R. 

Bonnett, H. A., Route Titus, P. 

Boone, Joseph P. Dr., 341 Hargrove 

Road, Tuscaloosa, P. 

Boone, Roy R., Box 137, Foley, 

P. 

Boone, W. H., Blue Mountain, P. 

Boozer, C. D., Falkville, P. 

Boozer, H. E., Route 2, 

Jacksonville, P. 

Bouldin, G. W., Route 1, 

Scottsboro, P. 

Bowen, C. G., Flat Rock, P. 

Bowen, Gurley Ray, 507 South 

12th Street, Gadsden, AP 

Bowen, Louis P., 211 G St., 

Anniston, P. 

Bowen, Robert L., c/o Howard 

College, Birmingham, P. 

Bowles, Charles C, 2725 20th 

PI. W., Birmingham, P. 

Bowlin, L. L., R. F. D. 1, 

Eden, P. 

Bowling, J. W., Route 3, Union 

Grove, I. 

Bowman, Frank E., Box 173, 

Piedmont, P. 

Bowman, F. R., P. O. Box, 

Andalusia, P. 

Bowman, Rufus, Pell City, P. 

Boyd, James Leon, Howard 


Boyles, J. L., Route 2, Russellville, 

R. 

Bozeman, Welby, Dozier, P. 

Bracewell, R. L., 103 C Sanders 

Pike, Prichard, P. 

Bracken, Buford, Route 3, Town 

Creek, P. 

Braden, R. C, Rockford, P. 

Bradley, C. D., Trussville, P. 

Bradley, C. E., 506 W. Mtn, 

Avenue, Jacksonville, P. 

Bradshaw, Millard S., 

Trussville, P. 

Bragg, Lloyd E., Route 1, 

Tuscumbia, P. 

Brakefield, Elmer F., Route 1, 

Adamsville, P. 

Brakens, Buford, Route 3, 

Town Creek, P. 

Brand, Houston, Parrish, P. 

Brantley, M. D., Route 1, Saraland, 

P. 

Branum, H. S., Owens Cross 

Roads, P. 

Brasher, Louis, Box 74, Shelby, 

P. 

Brasher, L. M., 2817 Bessemer 

Road, Birmingham, P. 

Brashier, D. K., Box 6681, 

Irondale, P. 

Briscoe, Breedlove, Braswell, Brazeal, Brazzell, Brewer, mont, Steppvllle, Street Alexander P. East, Charles, Clyde K. A. Armon, Henry, B., City, E., P. Tuscaloosa, E., Route Box Rt. Sylacauga, P. Jr., 3, 1. 7, 1, 401 Webb, Vine P. 16th P. 

Bright, Sanford, Geraldine, P. 

Brittain, Jones, Alexandria, P. 

Britton, Howell, Alexander 

City, AM 

Britton, Joseph B., Route 2, Box 


Brock, James T., 722 Robinson, 

S.N., Montgomery 8, P. 

Brock, Jim, Route 1, Trussville, 

P. 

Brock, Ted R., 609 18th. Street, 


Brock, Thomas H., West Blocton, 

P. 

Brooks, C. W., 1205 Alabama 

Avenue, Fort Payne, P. 

Brooks, L. T., Route 4, Boaz, P. 

Brooks, W. F., Box 229, Route 

4, Montgomery, I. 

Brooks, W. Walter, Route 5, 

Boaz, P. 

Brooks, Webb, P. O. Box 72, 

Ashland, P. 

Broomall, Thomas C, Route 6, 

Box 187, Bessemer, P. 

Brown, Alonzo Taft, Route 3, 

Box 243, Birmingham 8, P. 

Brown, Elmon H., Box 453, 

Huntsville, P. 

Brown, Eltis N., Route 10, Box 

42, Birmingham, P. 

Brown, Everett, South 11th 

Street Baptist Church, Gadsden, 

P. 

Brown, Fred D., Owassa, P. 

Brown, George F., Route 1, 

Joppa, P. 

Brown, J. B., Pyriton, P. 

Brown, J. H., 2024 Speigle 

Street, Montgomery 7, P. 

Montgomery 7, P. 

Brown, J. R., General Delivery, 

Cullman, R. 

Brown, James Lloyd, 2821 

Dowell Avenue, Birmingham, 

11, P. 

Brown, John, Bridgeport, P. 

Brown, John H., Box 295, 

Talladega, R. 

Brown, Lige, Route 1, Choccolocco, 

P. 

Brown, L. G., Holt, P. 

Brown, Lincoln, Route 6, Box 

243, Montgomery, P. 

Brown, Oscar L., 105 Thompson 

Court, Chickasaw, P. 

Brown, Robert L., llll S. 13th 

Street, Birmingham, P. 

Brown, Robert L., Grove Hill, P. 

Brown, S. P., Route 1, 

Muscadeine, P. 

Browning, Leon, Route 3, 

Talladega, P. 

Broyles, Winford, Route 5, 


Bruce, Will W., Albertsville, P. 

Brunson, Chas. A., 47 Seventh 

St., Prichard, P. 

Brunson, E. C, 1102 East 

Collins Street, Dothan, P. 

Bruton, James R., 500 Moates 

Street, Dothan, P. 

Bryan, Jerry H., Munford, P. 

Bryan, Sheppard, 210 College 

St., Opp, P- „ ... 

Bryant, Cameron E., Graysville, 

p. 

Buckles, Herbert, Valley Head, 

BuBard, C. L., Box 451, 

Bu^Ne'lson E-, Double 

BuST' W.\ P- O. Box 3803, 

Gorgas, P. 

Burage, J. W., Route 3, 


Burdett, Russell, Box 18, State 

Teachers College, Livingston, 

P. 

Burgess, David, Anniston, P. 

Burgess, T. Floyd, Route 6, 

Box 438-A, Birmingham, P. 

Burks, B. B., Route 15, Box 384, 


Burks, G. C, P. O. Box 427, 

Cullman, AM. 

Burks, Gilbert, Crossville, P. 

Burns, Claudie R., 216 N. 72nd 


Burns, J. M., Haleyville, AM. 

Burrell, James T., c/o South Side 

Church, Birmingham, AP. 

Burrell, Paul, Graysville, P. 

Burson, D. W., Anniston, P. 

Burson, J. D., 515 South 74th 

Street, Birmingham, 6, R. 

Burton, Elbert, 2213 13th 

Avenue, Jasper, P. 

Bush, Ellis, Route 3, Hartford, 

P. 

Butler, James H., 256 Munger 

Avenue, S.W., Birmingham, P. 

Butler, M. L., Siluria, P. 

Bynum, Walker, Route 2, 

Eclectic, P. 

Byrd, Max, Howard College, 


Cadell, Eugene, Route 2, Brent, 

R. 

Caldwell, J. W., Gordo, P. 

Calhoun, Louis, Route 2, Ashville, 

P. 

Callahan, William E., Sheffield, 

P. 

Calloway, I. T., Wetumpka, P. 

Calloway, M. E., Route 2, Box 

286, Mountain Creek, P. 

Calvert, E. U., Holy Pond, P. 

Calvert, Hubert, Route 1, 

Trafford, P. 

Calvert, J. C, Route 1, Trafford, 

P. 

Calvert, S. J., Route 6, Cullman, 

P. 

Calvert, Sam M., P. O. Box 82, 

Cullman, R. 

Calvert, W. E., Route 3, 

Rogersville, P. 

Campbell, Carl G., 7901 2nd 

Ave. S., Birmingham 6, P. 

Cambron, James B., Box 899, 

Route 1, Bessemer, P. 

Cambron, W. T., Piedmont, R. 

Camp, H. T., Phil Campbell, R. 

Camp, J. B., Route 1, Haleyville, 

R. 

Camp, Marvin, 932 South 7th 

Avenue, Birmingham, P. 

Camp, T. O., Route 8, Cullman, 

P. 

Campbell, C. B., Box 265, 

Double Springs, P. 

Campbell, G. C, Arley, P. 

Campbell, G. F., Star Route, 

Jasper, P. 

Bryant, O. C, Deatsville P. 

Buckalew, Brymer, Buchanan, Buckalew, Buckelew, Bapt. look E., Avenue Cullman, Road, Ch., Joe, N., A. Trammell, C. John Jasper, R., Birmingham Route Birmingham C, P. 706 H., 1405 2, AP. 6th 4320 First Dora, 13th Avenue Over 5, 4, Y. P. Y. Cannon, Campbell, Campbell, P. 

Gadsden, Highland P. Ike James L. R. Marvin Joe P. Avenue, B., F., L., F., Route Willis, Grove V., Ider, Jasper, 1, Route 2, Hill 1205 Bu'rrv Arab, P. P. N. R 5,

Carden, E. B., P. O. Box 204, 

Praco, P. 

Carden, Luther, Howard College, 


Cargile, C. D., R.F.D., Opelika, 

P. 

Carlisle, J. L., Bremen, P. 

Carlisle, J. W., Route 2, Box 

244, Gardendale, P. 

Carlson, W. T., Route 1, Box 

540, Mobile, P. 

Carlton, William, Bishop Street, 

Route 2, Alexander City, P. 

Carnley, M. L., Route 1, 

Samson, P. 

Carpenter, Alton E., 353 Church 

St., Mobile, P. 

Carpenter, Henry G., Ward, P. 

Carr, Walter, 704 South Hall, 

Montgomery, R. 

Carroll, G. H., Jemison, P. 

Carroll, J. H. (Jack), Route 2, 

Decatur, P. 

Carroll, Lawrence, Route 5, 

Bessemer, P. 

Carter, Charlie, Sylacauga, P. 

Carter, Homer, Route 1, Section, 

P. 

Carter, H. R., Heflin, P. 

Carter, T. G., Collinsville, P. 

Carver, Hosea, Arab, Rt. 2, P. 

Casey, W. T., R.F.D. 5, Cullman, 

P. 

Castleberry, Taylor, Route 1, 

Prattville, P. 

Cato, Dewey, Route 1, 

Trafford, P. 

Causey, David E., Howard 


Chadwick, Clyde, Valley Head, 

P. 

Chaffin, Thomas Varon, Heflin, 

P. 

Chafin, Harry V., First Baptist 

Church, Opelika, AP. 

Chafin, John H., P. O. Box 112, 

Robertsdale, P. 

Chambers, Bethel, Route 2, 


Chambliss, Hugh, 2017 Columbiana 

Rd., Birmingham, P. 

Chambliss, J. L., Boiling, P. 

Chambliss, L. J., Box 1131, 

Anniston, P. 

Chambliss, Olis A., Lynn, P. 

Champion, Robert L., Route 2, 

Decatur, P. 

Chandler, E. N., Hartselle, I. 

Chandler, Gordon, 20 West 11th 

Street, Room 3, Anniston, DM. 

Chandler, H. R., Route 2, 

Long Island, P. 

Chandler, L. L., Route 1, 

Fyffe, P. 

Chandler, P. R., Route 1, 

Hollywood, P. 

Chandler, Roy, First Baptist 

Church, Hurtsboro, P. 

Chandler, T. A., Route 5, Box 

9, Selma, P. 

ChanneU, E. P., 1916 6th St., 

Tuscaloosa, I. 

Chapman, James H., 314 Pinetree 

Lane, Birmingham, Ed. 

Chappelle, Roy, Sycamore, P. 

Chappie, Curtis, Garden City, P. 

ALABAMA MINISTERS 48i 

Clark, C. H., Wadley, P. 

Clark, Garner, Route 2, 

Tallassee, P. 

Clark, Jess, Route 1, Haleyville, 

P. 

Clark, R. W., First Baptist 

Church, Gallatin and Clinton, 

Huntsville, AP. 

Clark, W. L., Route 3, Hartford, 

P. 

Clark, Walter E., Route 2, 

Andalusia, R. 

Clark, Will, West Huntsville, 


Clayton, Victor B., Red Bay, P. 

Clegg, Yancey, General 

Delivery, Opelika, P. 

Clements, J. L., Route 1, Berry 

P. 

Clemmons, Roland, 203 Rose 

Road, Albertville, P. 

Clifton, R. A. Dr., Southside 

Church, Tuscaloosa, P. 

Cline, James Ralph, Jr., West 

Hill Road 22, Palmerdale, P. 

Clinkscales, C. M., 802 Elm 

Street, Talladega, P. 

Coale, S. Woodrow, Box 188, 

Mulga, E. 

Coats, A. L., 812 Juanita Drive, 


Cobb, C. L., Vinemont, R. 

Coffey, W. W., Route 3, 

Decatur, P. 

Coggins, George, Route 1, Box 

365, Phenix City, P. 

Coggins, R. B., 5th St., Laverne, 

P. 

Cole, C. Gerdice, Route 1, 

Addison, P. 

Cole, S. A., Powhatan, P. 

Coleman, George W., Praco, P. 

Coleman, James R., P. O. Box 

82, Pineapple, P. 

Coleman, Melvin W., P. O. Box 

85, Sylacauga, P. 

Coleman, T. A., Route 1, 

Notasulga, P. 

Coleman, Walter, Blossburg, P. 

Colley, J. O., Albertville, P. 

Colley, J. O., Sr., Troy, R. 

Collins, Malon, Route 1, 

Ashford, P. 

Collins, T. L., Leeds, P. 

Colson, James T., Route 2, Box 

121-B, Mobile, P. 

Coltharp, Andrew M., Cullman, 

P. 

Compton, J. D., Blount Springs 

P. 

Compton, William Denver, 

2209 Loring St., Decatur, P. 

Conant, A. B., Louisville, R. 

Connell, Walter W., Jr., Central 

Baptist Church, Decatur, 

MM. 

Cook, Harvey, Route 3, Vinemont, 

P. 

Cook, Jesse A., P. O. Box 788, 

Andalusia, R. 

Cook, Judson M., 1009 22nd St., 

Phenix City, P. 

Cook, N. E., Route 5, Clanton, P. 

Cook, Robert M., Hurtel Baptist 

Church, Mobile, P. 

Cook, Worth, Route 1, Garden- 

Chastain, Chrisman, Clapp, Clark, Cherry, Chestnutt, Churchwell, Houston Montgomery Street, Bapt. Pinson, Head, N. B. Remi Ch., Brighton, K. Street, P. C, W., Fred, Robert P. C. Mobile, T., Box A., 7, Spring H., Ward, 429 Scottsboro, F., I. 1003 531, P. Star P. 103 Hill Polk P. Ontario Valley Route, South St., P. Cooley, Corbitt, Cook, Cooper, Cope, Corbitt, Cordle, giniadale, Mobile, 8285 Andalusia, Armanville, W. Padgett Ensley, P. Drive, C. M. Aulton R. W., P. F., M., L., P. 2618 P. C, Tuscaloosa, Andalusia, Birmingham, Eclectic, R., Route Pollard P. 4302 O. 1, Box Lane, P. 

Vir De- P. 

Cork, A. E., 2017 24th Avenue, 


Corley, James, Teachers Dormitory, 

Fairfax, P. 

Cornleius, Bert, Mt. Zion Ave. 

So., Gadsden, P. 

Cornett, Carl F., Opelika, P. 

Cosby, Haywood, Ramer, P. 

Cosby, Raymond, 213 Sewell St. 

E., Gadsden, P. 

Coshatt, H. O., Route 2, 


Cost, J. R., Route 6, Clanton, P. 

Cothran, Andrew N., 400 

Moaker Ave., Plateau, P. 

Cox, Bill, Route 3, Clanton, P. 

Cox, J. Powhatan, Dadeville, P. 

Cox, W. S., Clanton, P. 

Crawford, George W., 137 

Tuscaloosa Street, Mobile, P. 

Crawford, J. C, 700 Mulberry, 

Anniston, P. 

Crawford, John, Box 267, New 

Hope, P. 

Creel, E. L., 39 Central Street, 

North, Birmingham 4, P. 

Creel, J. R., Route 1, Joppa, R. 

Cremer, S. L., Route 5, 

Andalusia, R. 

Crist, James, 422 W. Turner 

Road. Prichard, P. 

Crittenden, John O., Trafford, P. 

Corcker, M. E., 4549 40th Place, 

North, Birmingham, P. 

Crosslin, Ed, Route 3, Florence, 

P. 

Crow, Cecil F., General 

Delivery, Warrior 1, P. 

Crow, Joe Jack, Belk, P. 

Crow, W. D., Route 3, Hartselle, 

P. 

Crowder, W. C, 130 3rd Way, 


Crowe, Floyd, 1801 Main Street, 

South, Gadsden, P. 

Crowe, Richard G., 301 W. 9th 

Street, Sylacauga, P. 

Cruce, W. H., Route 2, 


Crumpton, Grady, Route 7, Box 


Crunk, Calvin, Star Route 5, 

Florence, P. 

Culbreth, Edward M., Route 2, 

Columbia, P. 

Cumbie, Harold L., 214 South 

East Street, Dothan, P. 

Cumbie, Henry H., 

McKenzie, P. 

Cummins, J. Floyd, 1209 E. 

Limestone, Florence, P. 

Cunningham, Collis, 152 Holliday 

Drive, Montgomery 7, P. 

Cunningham, Harold S., Norwood 

Baptist Church, 


Curby, C. G., Route 1, Opp, P. 

Curenton, Earl, Route 6, Box 

318, Montgomery, P. 

Curl, W. H, Route 1, 

Steppville, P. 

Curry, J. R., 1511 Madison Ave., 

Montgomery, R. 

Curtis, L. G., Flomaton, P. 

Dailey, George S., Route 1, 

Tuscumbia, P. 

Dailey, Daniel, Daniel, Roanoke, I. Wylam Brantley, Avenue, Thorsby, James E. L. Herman H. J. Sta., F., Eldon, Gadsden, P. 

W., O., P. 

Roanoke, Elmer, Mitchel Birmingham 4304 L., P. P. Route O. 806 10th Box AM. Street, Dekalb 2, Ave. 164 8,

482 


banfek, £•• Wt., Frisco City, P. DiMaggio, Frank, 716 18th Edwards, W. T., Sr., Wilson 

Dar-Mrif, k. J., Route 4, Box 834, Street, Ensley, 8, P. 

ville, DM. 

B«*Whingham 9, P. 

Dixon, Paul E., First Church, Eiland, Charles A., Stockton, P. 

toaugherty, J. A., Melvin, P. Tallassee, P. 

Eiland, D. W., Georgiana, P. 

Daugherty, J. V., Route 1, Dobbins, W. O., Route 6, Boaz, Ekherholm, D. M., Silverhill, P. 

Kelly ton, P. 

P. 

Ellis, Fred, Long Island, P. 

Davidson, Blount F., P. O. Box Dodd, B. G., Double Springs, P. Elliott, J. W., 511 South 7th, 

2070, Montgomery 3, CM. Dodson, William, Box 849, Bessemer, P. 

Davidson, J. C, Route 3, 

Jasper, AP. 

Ellison, J. D., Route 2, 

Jasper, P. 

Doggrell, Walter R., Welling Jemison, P. 

Davidson, J. E., 4018 4th Avenue ton, P. 

Elmore, James Leon, Mt. 

S., Birmingham 7, P. 

Donahue, J. E., Star Route, Pleasant Ch., Gordo, P. 

Davidson, John H., Leroy, P. Brownville, P. 

Elmore, M. C, Opelika, P. 

Davidson, W. D., 801 South Dorman, H. T., Dixiana, R. Elsberry, E. T., Nanafalia, R. 

39th Street, Birmingham 6, P. Dorsett, Melvin, Eastaboga, P. Estes, J. A., Jasper, P. 

Davidson, W. T., Midway, P. Doss, Charles W.x Route 1, Ethridge, Cecil, Thomaston, P. 

Davis, Albert, Route 2, Dothan. Gardendale, P. 

Ethridge, J. A., Pansey, P. 

P. 

Doss, J. L., Route 3, Anniston, Evans, Bryce, Box 1064, Bayou 

Davis, B. Locke, Parker Me P. 

La Batre, P. 

morial Baptist Church, Doss, L. D., Route 3, Box 265, Evans, C. J., 517 Omega Street, 

Anniston, P. 

Anniston, P. 


Davis, Clifton, Andalusia, P. Doss, Lester L., Route 1., Evans, Dewey, Marbury, P. 

Davis, E. Byron, Reform, P. Jacksonville, P. 

Evans, Ellis B., P. O. Box 870, 

Davis, Early, Rt. 1, Fayette, P. Douthit, J. D., Jr., Inverness, Montgomery, SW. 

Davis, J. L., Circlewood Baptist P. 

Evans, L. M., Adamsville, P. 

Church, Tuscaloosa, P. Drew, Edson, Coffeeville, P. Evans, W. H., 253 Morphy 

Davis, Jimmie B., Route 3, Driver, Odis, Route 2, Cullman, Avenue, Fairhope, R. 

Nauvoo, P. 

P. 

Ezell, Gordon, Route 3, 

Davis, Joseph A., Route 1, Driver, Rosco, Wellington, P. Albertville, P. 

Stanton, P. 

Drummond, J. E., Route 2, Ezell, S. J., 7828 7th Avenue 

Davis, Lamar, Equality, P. Trussville, P. 

South, Birmingham 6, R. 

Davis, M. Paul, Route 1, Drummond, Theo, Route 1, Ezell, W. L., York, P. 

McCalla, P. 

Jasper, P. 

Fagan, J. W., Comer Avenue, 

Davis, Nathan, 4461 Montevallo Duck, Rayford M., Route 1, Pell City, P. 

Rd., Birmingham, P. 


Faile, Otto, Route 9, Birming 

Davis, Oscar Adams, First Duke, G. Nelson, Forest Park ham, P. 

Baptist Church, Gadsden, P Baptist Church, Mulberry at Falkner, G. Earnest, Box 386, 

Davis, Q. P., 3783 Wares Ferry 4 th, Montgomery, P. 

Sheffield, P. 

Road, Montgomery, P. Duncan, A. L., 1861 Princeton Falwell, R. H., Jr., 401 So. 

Davis, S. S., 3321 Madison Court, Birmingham, R. 

Perry Street, P. O. Box 870, 

Avenue, Alabama City, P. Dunlap, Paul R., Route 1 Montgomery, SW. 

Davis, W. A., Route 2, Dothan, McCalla, P. 

Farmer, J. T., Route 9, Cullman, 

P. 

Dunn, Berry E., 1148 N. 12th P. 

Dawson, A. G., Route 2, Fyffe, P. Place, Birmingham, R. Farrell, Sylvester O., P. O. Box 

Dawson, O. C, Route 1, Holly Duran, O. D., Pell City, P 851, Sylacauga, P. 

wood, I. 

Durden, A. A., 124 South Faulkner, W. H., 6409 Glasgow 

Dawson, Ted, Fyffe, P. 

Florida Street, Mobile, P. Ave., Birmingham, P. 

Day, C. B., Route 1, Box 12, Durden, Howard, Bessemer, R Felkins, Ray, 216 Linden St., 

McKenzie, P. 

Durham, Kyle, Ft. Payne, P Cordova, P. 

Day, Hershel, Wilton, P. Dutton, Vernon R., 3440 Overton Fendley, C. Oscar, Route 2, Box 

Day, J. A., Fruithurst, P. 

Crossing Road, Ardmore, P 126-A, Trussville, P. 

Day, J. C, Fruithurst, P. Dyer, Burrell L., West Blocton, Fendley, E. P., Demapolis, P. 

Day, Murray D., 3503 Avenue I. Dyer, R. E., Hamilton, P. Field, Ralph D., 4700 Carnegie, 

Ensley, Birmingham 8, P. Dyer, R. L., Route 2, Vine Fairfield, P. 

Deal, Clyde D., Shelby, I. 

mont, P. 

Fields, B. M., Route 1, Morris, 

Dean, C. E., 803 2nd Avenue, Eady, James, 61 Douglas, Opp, P. 

Selma, P. 

Easley, H. Aulton, Route 3 Fields, M. G., 1136 Arkadelphia 

Dean, J. W., Cragford, R. Andalusia, P. 

Road, Birmingham 4, P. 

Dean, Walker, 1007 Coustantine, Eason, R. C, Equality. DM Fields, Walter C, Jr., 103 

Anniston, P. 

Easterwood, W. E., Route 4 Lvndle Rd., Montgomery, P. 

Dean, W. M., Route 4, Ozark, P. Alexander City, P. 

Fields, W. C, 2856 40th Avenue, 

Dean, William L., Box 188, Eddings, Gordon, Route 2, Box North, Birmingham, P. 

Howard College, Birmingham, 402, Phenix City, P. 

Fikes, G. C, Route 1, Dora, AM. 

P. 

Eddins, John, Jr., Frisco City P Fincher, Loyd, 9 Wilkerson 

Deason, Elba, Clanton, P. Eddins, T. W., Flomaton, DM.' Ave. W., Alabama City, AP. 

DeFoor, Terry W., Box 242, Edge, C. L., Route 2, Deatsville, Fincher, O. C, Wedowee, P. 

Kennedy, P. 

Edge, Joseph, Route 1, Rag Fiquette, Irim, Route 2, Box 

Dehoney, Wayne, Centra] land, P. 

195, Alexander City, P. 

Park Bapt. Ch., Birmingham, Edge, Marvin H., Route 1, Fisher, George H., Route 4, 

P. 

Daphne, P. 


DeLoach, C. E., Chrysler, P. Edge, Robert C, 2010 Madison Fisher, Vernon, 2422 28th, 

Deloach, N. C, Andalusia, P. Avenue, Montgomery, p 


Dempsey, Elmer, Route 1, Edison, M. L., Route 2, Fitts, Lester O., West Blocton, 

Oneonta, P. 

Vinemont, P. 

P. 

Denney, James, Route 7, Cull Edwards D. W., First Baptist Flanagan, Homer, Route 3, 

man, P. 

Churchj Tuscumbia, P. 


Dickey, Dennis, Denny, Dennis, semer, Ave., P. 387, Route Bessemer, Dillard, E. Robert, Sylacauga, W. Howard, Rex Sam, 1, P. R., Adamsville, P., H., Route 104 Henagar, Jr., 56 P. Wedowee, Route 4th Virginia P. Box 2, St., Verbena, P. 95, 5, P. Bes Box P. 

Edwards, 

Edwards, Edwards, Hanceville, Delivery, ville, Street, P. Birmingham, H. James Roy, W. 

Frank 

Wadley, R., P. T., 920 Route E., 

K., 

Jr., N. General P. P. 2, 

Exel 

Wilson 39th 

P Fleming, E. C, Route 2, 

Ford, Flowers, Floyd, Flood, Fletcher, P. Avenue Church, Kinston, 10th I. J. Avenue, Ralph Felton, L., A. T., James M. Birmingham, N., P. Route B., First B., R., Birmingham Tuscaloosa, Albertville, Searles, L., Mt. 1, Baptist 2208 Haleyville, 

Jr., Olive, P. 

R. B 2703 P. 6th P. R. I.

ALABAMA MINISTERS 

Fore, W. M., Route 1, Mobile, P. Gilbert, Clayton, 4201 9th Street Gresham, Wm. H., Dadeville, P. 

Forehand, Oswald A., Route 5, East, Tuscaloosa, P. 

Grider, George, Eufaula, P. 

Box 801, Birmingham, P. Gilbreath, W. B., Route 2, Griffin, Jean M., Ashville, P. 

Foreman, A. Ray, Glenwood, P. Crossville, R. 

Griffin, Loyd, Route 4, Fayette, 

Forrester, J. O., Route 1, Gill, O. B., Alexander City, P. P. 

Alabama City, P. 

Gilliland, G. A., Route 3, Griffin, M. C, Route 1, Green 

Fortner, J. A., Route 1, 

Albertville, P. 

ville, P. 

Garland, R. 

Gilliland, N. L., Route 8, Box Griffin, T. L., Route 4, Fayette, 

Foster, Amon, 4405 33rd Avenue, 704, Birmingham 8, P. 

P. 

North, Beechwood Parks, Girtman, Harry, Route 2, Box Griffin, W. H., Route 5, Clan 


40, Tuscaloosa, P. 

ton, I. 

Fountain, L. O., Altoona, P. Glass, E. J., Route 2, Leeds, P. Griffin, W. J., Walker Springs, 

Foust, V. L., Route 5, Cullman, Glaze, Charles R., 109 Spring- R. 

P. 

dale Road, Birmingham 7, P. Griffin, Willis, 1610 Gault 

Fowler, G. M., Route 4, Fayette, Glaze, William J., 502 Dusy W., Avenue, Fort Payne, P. 

P. 

Dothan, AM. 

Grimes, Grady W., 206 R. R. 

Fox, O. M., Carrollton, P. Glasscock, W. L., 1421 19th Ave., Opp, P. 

Francis, Richard E., Route 10, Street, S.W., Birmingham, P. Grimes, W. M., Billingsley, P. 

Box 850, Birmingham, P. Glenn, Erkine C, 4428 10th Grissom, Emmitt, Leighton, P. 

Franklin, Lee, 920 Wadsworth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Grissom, Floyd, Route 2, Pied 

Street, Decatur, P. 

P. 

mont, P. 

Franklin, Leonard, Cedar Glidewell, F. F., Route 1, Griswold, Ferrell Eugene, 404 

Bluff, P. 

Cropwell, P. 

Main Street, Enterprise, P. 

Franklin, W. L., Cedar Bluff, P. Glidwell, R. U., Route 11, Box Grube, Paul, 102 Wtally Court, 

Franks, J. E., Kilby Reservation, 252-B, Birmingham, P. 

Mobile, P. 


Glidewell, W. E., Cook Guilford, B. R., R.F.D., Ariton, 

Frazier, Charlie, Route 4, Springs, P. 

P. 

Jasper, P. 

Glover, C. H., Route 2, East Guinn, Paul, Fackler, P. 

Frazier, F. H., Henagar, P. Gadsden, P. 

Guinn, W. H., Stevenson, P. 

Freeman, Morris D., New Hope, Glover, Edward W., First Bap Gulledge, James, Camp Hill, I. 

P. 

tist Church, Montevallo, P. Gunnells, James, Route 1, 

Freeman, M. H., Route 2, Glover, George D., 1407 Gulfport Eastaboga, P. 

Altoona, P. 

St., Birmingham 8, P. Guthrie, H. S., Sterrett, P. 

Frost, J. W., Route 1, Alpine, P. Goare, John T., Slocomb, R. Guyton, H. J., Route 1, Chavies, 

Fuller, Gerstelle, Talladega, P. Godwin, J. L., Ozark, P. 

P. 

Fuller, L. H, Fyffe, P. 

Goggans, H. L., Route 3, Ft. Guyton, S. H., Box 105, Center 

Fuller, W. C. Route 1, McCalla, Payne, P. 

Point, P. 

P. 

Golden, C. H., Howard College, Gwaltney, L. L., 614-16 Stal 

Fuqua, J. M., Route 5, 


lings Bldg, Birmingham, SW. 

Andalusia, P. 

Golden, Otis, Route 2, Athens, P. Haggard, Charles P., Maples 

Gable, Jim H., Ft. Payne, P. Gomes, J. A., Route 1, Hartselle, ville, P. 

Gaines, J. Luther, Tuscumbia, P. P. 

Hagood, E. W. Dr., East Main 

Gandy, James U., P. O. Box 56, Goode, W. F., 1731 Columbiana Street, Box 255, Columbia, P. 

Bayou La Batre, P. 

Road, Birmingham, P. Hagood, J. Irvin, Route 1, Box 

Gann, T. T., Route 1, Ragland, Goodgame, L. E., Thorsby, R. 225-B, Trinity, P. 

P. 

Goodman, U. G., Route 10, Hagood, R., Corona, P. 

Gardner, C. A., Route 5, 

Cullman, P. 

Haigler, J. G., 211 Main St., 

Boaz, P. 

Goodson, W. M., Route 3, 

Prichard, P. 

Gardner, Cordie, Route 7, Andalusia, P. 

Halbrooks, Fred E., Jr., 

Cullman, P. 

Goodwin, Bert, Crane Hill, I. 1612 Lower Louer, Wetumpka 

Gardner, J. D., Route 10, Cull Gore, Kermit M., Box 277, Road, Montgomery, P. 

man, P. 

Glencoe, P. 

Halbrooks, Ralph, 1716 6th 

Gardner, R. J., Steppville, P. Goree, J. Floyd, Harvest, AM. Avenue, Decatur, P. 

Gardner, Roy Lansing, Route 1, Goss, W. A., Semmes, R. Halcomb, G. E., 510 Tidmore 

Siluria, R. 

Gover, G. D., 1407 43rd St., Street, Gadsden, P. 

Gardner, Sam, Route 5, Box 78, Wylan, I. 

Hall, Darrell, Headland, P. 

Garlan, H. ' G., 503 Blythe St., Graham, Fred, West Blocton, P. Hall, Earl M., Winfield, P. 

E. Gadsden, P. 

Graham, Garrett R., 2004 Wood Hall, George M., First Baptist 

Garner, Guy L., Route 1, lawn, Anniston, P. 

Church, Alexander City, P. 

Cordova, P. 

Graham, Grady, Route 1, Eden, Hall, J. E., 1013 S. Park 

Garrett, Cumbie G., P. O. Box P. 

Avenue, Dothan, P. 

272, Dothan, P. 

Granade, Sam, Evergreen, P. Hall, Lee, Bridgeport, P. 

Garrison, C. L., P. O. Box 534, Grant, Howard, Cullman, P. Hall, Leslie, Easonville, P. 

Flomaton, P. 

Grant, Kenneth R., Semmes, P. Hall, Murray J., Moundville, P. 

Garrison, L. M., 152 Union Graves, R. H., 4263 2nd Avenue, Hall, W. W., Route 4, Box 101, 

Avenue, Mobile, P. 

South, Birmingham, P. 

Ashford, P. 

Gaston, H. L., 165 N. Florida Graves, Ulysses R., Albertville, Hall, Walter T., Route 6, 

St., Mobile, AP. 

P. 

Andalusia, P. 

Gates, W. H, Box 81, Holt, P. Gray, L. M., Route 2, Salem, P. Hall, Wilburn, Box 919, Mobile, 

Gay, John Olin, 2319 10th Greathouse, J. J., Dora, I. S. 

Avenue, South Birmingham, Green, Carl, Eclectic, P. Hall, W. Cosby, 1824 9th Avenue 

E. 

Green, John G., Box 524, South, Birmingham, P. 

Gebhart, James L., 1736 26th Linden, P. 

Hallman, H. E., Route 1, 

Street, W., Birmingham 8, S. Green, Lamar, Route 2, 

Montevallo, P. 

Gebhart, Omar J., Foley, P. Guntersville, P. 

Hallman, H. V., Route 4, 

Gentry, A. A., 731 Bush Ave., Green, Ray, Route 1, Guin, P. Fayette, P. 

Tarrant 7, P. 

Greene, John M., c/o Mr. Luther HaUman, W. M., 1015% 8th 

Gibbs, Gierley, George, Gibbs, Gibson, Gentry, George, phine Avenue, Tuscumbia, Lee, John James, S. H. John, Street, Shelby Gadsden, L., W., Route W., P. Sheffield, Mulga, Trenton, Route L., Huntsville, 2, 2310 P. Attalla, 703 P. 1, P. 

Forrest Jose P. Greggs, Gregory, Gregg, Greer, Greenwood, P. Jasper, M. Ft. Greene, Payne, Herman, O. C. Frank, P. R., N, Isom Pinson, P. Route Star N., 1, 2, Route, Route R. Glencoe, 3, Wadley, Elba, 4, Hamby, Haml, Hammock, Hammond, Hampton, Ham, ville, Avenue, College, ville, Street, St., G. Fairfax, Earnest P. H., T. Lanett, Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, J. W. Clarence Billingsly, M., H.. Raymond, P. 

G., 403 P. 103 Jr., L., South P. Lafayette P. Howard P. HuntsAbbe 8th 

483


Hancock, Melvin T., 12 

Haywood, V. S., Route 1, Hill, J. A., Wetumpka, P 

Maplewood Drive, 

Talladega, P. 

Hill, J. C, Toxey, 


Haynes, Houston, Cuba, P. 

Hand, E. C, Route 4, Clanton, Headrick, Charles V., P. O. 

P. 

Box 852, Huntsville, P. 

E- 

Hand, Leonard E., 11 Johnson Hearn, L. L., 1206 Tuscaloosa 

Ave., Boylston, I. 

Ave., Birmingham, A.P. 

Haney, H. M., Andalusia, P. Helms, G. W., Route 1, Bailey- 

Hannab, Gene, Springville, P. ton, P. 

Hannah, Alvin, Route 1, Adams Helms, Jerry, 3512 28th Street, 

ville, P. 


Harbin, Herman, Humes Avenue, Helms, J. B., 311 Clark Street, 



Harbin, T. L., Sr., Route 5, Hembree, A. G., Oneonta, P. 

Fayette, R. 

Hembree, H. L., Route 1, Cross 

Harbison, F. W., Hi-Way Cafe, ville, P. 

Cullman, P. 

Henderson, E. H., 1412 11th 

Harbison, J. S., Logan, P. 

Ave. S., Birmingham 5, P. 

Harcrow, Linzy J., Route 2, Henderson, Jack, P. O. Box 

Hardy, Jacksonville, Andy F., E. P. O. Box 686, Henderson, 307, Alabama R. Melvin, City, P. Box 304, 

Sheffield, P. 

Hardin, N. S., Pepperell, P. Henderson, Eutaw, P. Joe W., Route 1, 

Hargrove, Arnold D., Leighton, Hendon, Hillsboro, John P. M., Route 3, 

P. 

HpffltllT' r^ 

Hargrove. C. Ed. 344 South Hendon, T. F., 612 84th Place, 

Park, Greenville, P. 

Birmingham, R. 

Hargrove, J. M., Greenville, P. Hendricks, Eugene L., Route 1, 

Hargrove, M. M., 809 Bell Uriah, P. 

Avenue, Tarrant City, P. Henry, E. E., Cottonwood, P. 

Hargrove, Z. M., Route 1, Henry, Herman L., Alexandria, 

Harlan, H. G., 503 Blythe St., Henry, Patrick, Plateau, E. 

Greenville, P. 

P. 

E. Gadsden, P. Henson, W. C, 1 N. Forida St., 

Harmon, L. B., Lincoln P. Montgomery 7, R. 

Harp, Dudley, 812 Hillier Herbert, Leo A., Route 1, Bay 

Street, Gadsden, E. Minette, P. 

Harper, Maxwell, Madison, P. Heriford, Leland, Box 1071, 

Harper, Sherman, P. O. Box Route 15, Birmingham, P. 

1283, Anniston, P. Herndon, John M., Box 15, 

Harrell, Ernest, Jr., Howard Howard College, Birmingham, 

College, Birmingham, P. . p. 

Harrell, Harrelson, Graham, Lawrence, 121 Howard Herring, Hester, H. J. E., O.. Route Eighty 2, Altoona, Fifth 

Willington, P. 

Street Baptist Church, Bir 

Harrington, C. R., Route 2, mingham 6. P. 

Lineville. P. 

Hickey, R. H., 133 Fulton 

Harris, Clinton, Hartford, P. Avenue, Tarrant 7. P. 

Harris, Floyd, Green Pond, P Hickman. D. F.. p. Q. Box 371, 

Harris, George, Jr., 506 5th Hartselle. DM. 

Avenue, Attalla, P. 

Hicks, A. M., Route 1, Hance- 

Harris, Hoy A., P. O. Box 131, ville, P. 

Hanceville, P. 

Hicks, Flbert, Dutton P 

Harris, Ira M., 426 Mildred Hicks, Iri R., Daleville P 

Street, Montgomery 5, P. Hicks, M. Forrest. FirZ R^+W 

Harris, J. L., Stella Route, Church. Center^lle p 

Florala, P. 

Harris, M. L., 715 Scott St. 

Scottsboro, R. 

Harris, Theo, 2036 Avenue V, 

Ensley, 8, R. 

Harris, W. H., Route 1, 

Anniston, P. 

Harris, Winford, 407 Wells 

Avenue, Talladega, P. 

Hart, Chester H, Centre, P. 

Hart, Woodrow, Langdale, P. 

Harwell, Edwin, First Baptist 

Church, Andalusia, P. 

Harwell, H. H, 560 Mohawk 

Street, Mobile 18, P. 

Hartley, Aubrey, 154 Turner 

Place, Montgomery, P. 

Hatley, William Eugene, 

Baptlst 

Hicks, Seaburn T r>- Z „ 

tist Church. GraJ £* Bal> 

Hicks, Truman J p d ?**- ?• 

Payne, P. 

J " Route 3, Ft. 

Higdon. Albert Q v; , ,, 

tist church, 0r;zz: st Ba "- 

êrnon^ C " ^ * 

Hisrdon. J. L., Butler P 

Hieginbotham, Walla'cp ' T> 

4, Oneonta, P. ' K °ute 

Hisreins. Vershil Route fi -D 

140. Selmont Baptist rv. Box 

Selma, P. 

Ch Hill,' J. L.', Crossville, P- 

Hill, L. C. 4408 5th Avenue So., 

Birmingham, P- 

Hill, Mart, Delmer, P. 

Hill, Moses K., Route 1, La 

Fayette, P. 

Hilton, Hobert, Jasper, P. 

Hines, F. E., Warrior, P. 

Hinkle, Herron, Route 9, 

Cullman, P. 

Hitt, J. M., Trinity, P. 

Hitt, Travis E., Route 1, 

Patsburg, P. 

Hixon, B. F., Slocomb, P. 

Hixon, H. P., Box 46, Mulga, P. 

Hocutt, William Paul, 

Perryville, P. 

Hodgens, M., Box 100, Shawmutt, 

P. 

Hodges, Owen A., Box 12, Sycamore, 

P. 

Hodgins, A. J., Route 3, Fort 

Payne, P. 

Hodnett, James F., 51 Iris 

Avenue, Alexander City, P. 

Hogan, C. H., llll South Ann, 

Mobile, P. 

Hogan, George W., 23 Gulf 

Street, Chickasaw, P. 

Hogan, J. L.r Dozier, P. 

Hogan, J. O., 408 Ewing Avenue, 

Gadsden, P. 

Hogan, John Alfred, Route 4, 

Box 335, Jasper, P. 

Hogan, Wilson A., 810 Goode, 

SN, Montgomery 5, P. 

Hogue, Billy, Route 1, Box 338, 


Holcomb, C. C, Route 5, Boaz, 

P. 

Holcombe, F., Route 3, 

Florence, P. 

Holcombe, L. M., Route 1, 

Bangor, P. 

Holden, A. F., Route 7, Cullman, 

P. 

Holladay, A. A., Route 5, 

Gadsden, P. 

Holliday, Erlis, Luverne. P. 

Hollan, Lonnie, Prattville, P. 

Holland, William C, 1722 

Dartmouth Avenue, Bessemer, 

P. 

Holley, Herbert, Kellyton, P. 

Holiday, Erlis, Luverne, P. 

Holliday, W. D., Plantersville, 

P. 

Hollis, Archie, Route 2, Box 


Hollis, Martin, Route 2, Dora, 

2902 Anniston Avenue, Bir- Hilburif B. S.. 957 Montgomerv P. 

^ch. 

mingham 8, P. 

Hiegins, 

P 

Hollis, Robert, Hanceville 1, P. 

Hawkins. Forrest, Box 337, 

166 Church 

Hilbun. John C, 312 North Hollon, Ocie, 226 Mildred Street, 

Bayou La Batre, P. 

Street, Alexander City, j> 

Joachin Street. Mobile, P. Montgomery, P. 

Hay, Wesley, Box 361 Johnson Hi

Hopper, J. D., Route 1, Mt. 

Creek, P. 

Horn, Alvin, Route 2, Ashland, 

P. 

Horsley, O. D., Route 3, 

Cullman, P. 

Horton, A. L., Route 5, Box 

78-H, Spring Hill, P. 

Horton, E. T., Route 1, Banks, 

P. 

Horton, J. B., Route 1, Remlap, 

P. 

Horton, J. E., Route 3, 

Fayette, P. 

House, R. E., P. O. Box 452, 

Anniston, P. 

Houston, E. C, 121 Dowell 

Avenue, S.W., Birmingham P. 

Howard, James A., 508 South 

53 Street, Woodlawn, S. 

Howe, R. L., 2012 Qunitard 


Howell, Alfred J., Woodland, P. 

Howell, C. L., Route 3, Fort 

Payne, P. 

Howell, Charles Stanley, 

Midland City, P. 

Howell, Harold, 907 Alabama 


Howell, M. E., Route 1, Blount 

Springs, P. 

Howell, R. M., Route 1, Anniston, 

P. 

Hubbard, B., Route 1, Centerville, 

P. 

Hubbard, Joseph, Childersburg, 

P. 

Hudson, J. D., Navco, P. 

Hudson, J. G., Route 2, Box 79, 

Jasper, P. 

Hudson, Joe L., Route 5, 

Jasper, P. 

Hudson, Paul R., Route 3, 

LaFayette, P. 

Hudson, W. L., Route 1, Cullman, 

P. 

Hughes, J. D., Cooper, R. 

Hughes, J. W., Hackleburg, P. 

Hughes, L. D., Clanton, P. 

Hughes, Walter Garon, Route 3, 

Kennedy, P. 

Hughins, Pate H., 1232 Elm 

Ave., Tarrant, P. 

Huguley, P. A., Seale, P. 

Hulgan, Henry, Route 6, Hunter 

Station, Montgomery, P. 

Hull, W. H., Route 3, Box 632, 

Bessemer, P. 

Hulsey, George, Box 175, 

Collinsville, P. 

Humphrey, T. I., New Market, 

P. 

Humphries, F. M. Altoona, R. 

Humphries, Robert, Route 4, 

Gadsden, P. 

Hunnicutt, Travis, Kennedy, P. 

Hunt, Truman, Cusseta, P. 

Huntsberry, W. B., 3424 South 

Court, Montgomery, P. 

Hunter, Grady, Mulga, P. 

Hunter, Thomas M., Tallaweka 

Baptist Church, Tallassee, P. 

Hurst, Dee, Route 1, Pyriton, P. 

Huskey, Clifford, 725 Ironside 

Street, Florence, P. 


Inman, Richard, Sheffield, P. 

Inzer, B. W., Eden, P. 

Inzer, John W., 100 Reynolds 

Avenue, Sylacouga, E. 

Ireland, Dennis L., 827 Warrior 

Road, Bessemer, P. 

Irwin, James Russell, 506 Vassar 


Isaacs, John L., Box 16, 

Citronelle, HM. 

Isbell, Elbert, Calvert, P. 

Isbell, Marion, Route 1, Leeds, 

P. 

Isbell, E. R., Jackson, P. 

Isdell, E. J., Westview Baptist 

Church, Sylacauga, P. 

Isdell, R. L., Route 4, Albertville, 

P. 

Ivey, Dan, Route 1, Fackler, P. 

Izard, W. W., 17 Gorgas St., 


Jackson, A. L., Springville, P. 

Jackson, A. W., 613 McClain 

Ave., Tuscumbia, R. 

Jackson, G. H., Russellville, P. 

Jackson, J. B., 2525 Avenue S. 

Fairview, Birmingham, R. 

Jackson, J. B., Jr., Union 

Springs, P. 

Jackson, J. Lamar, Ensley Baptist 

Church, 2301 Ave. E, 


Jackson, J. O., Enterprise, P. 

Jackson, Mark, Grady, P. 

Jacobs, General, Rt. 1, Box 261, 

Boaz, P. 

James, C. E., 4200 Huntsville 

Avenue, Brighton, P. 

James, C. N., Fort Mitchell, R. 

James, J. V., First Baptist 

Church, Gadsden, P. 

James, W. K. E., 907 17th 

Avenue, Tuscaloosa, R. 

James, W. T., Eufaula, P. 

Jarrard, H. G., Jr., Box 404, 

First Baptist Church, Sulligent, 

P. 

Jarvis, Robert, Marvel, P. 

Jeffers, John H., Box 788, 

Andalusia, P. 

Jenkins, Leo E., Route 3, Box 

206, Birmingham, P. 

Jennings, C. J., Route 1, Round 

Mountain, P. 

Jennings, J. A., Hughes Street, 

Piedmont, E. 

Jernigan, Chester H., Route 2, 

Box 72, Atmore, P. 

Jernigan, Ralph, Enterprise, P. 

Johnson, Arnold, Sylvania, P. 

Johnson, M., Route 1, Fyffe, P. 

Johnson, Buford, Jacksonville, 

P. 

Johnson, Carl, Guntersville, P. 

Johnson, Charlie M., Route 1, 

Crane Hill, P. 

Johnson, Chester, Route 3, 


Johnson, Eugene, Samson, P. 

Johnson, Evan N., 516 South 

Third Street, Attalla, AP. 

Johnson, E. M., 1745 Pearson 

Drive, Birmingham, P. 

Johnson, George A., P. O. Box 

95, Flomaton, P. 

Johnson, James H., Jr., State 

Teachers College, Troy, P. 

Johnson, Kelly, 630 Grace Street, 


Johnson, Lester R., 1008 

Christene Avenue, Anniston, 

P. 

Johnson, M., Route 1, Fyffe, P. 

Johnson, P. G., Aldrick, P. 

Johnson, Theron R., 508 Cypress 

Mill Road, Florence. P. 

Johnson, Varon, Route 2, Horton, 

P. 

Johnson, W. A., Route 1, 

Fayette, P. 

Johnson, W. J., 308 9th S. 

South, Decatur, P. 

Johnson, Willard E., 18 Pershing 

Street, Prichard, P. 

Johnston, Berien V., Route 2, 

Horton, P. 

Johnston, Wesley, Route 2, 


Joiner, A. L., Vida, R. 

Joiner, Horace, Pell City, P. 

Joiner, John A., Route 2, Ashland, 

P. 

Joiner, Willie T., Route 4, Box 


Jones, A. Judson, 111 Dabbs 

Ave., Hueytown, P. 

Jones, Allen, Route 4, 

Sylacauga, P. 

Jones, Alvin, Route 4, Box 965, 

Sylacauga, P. 

Jones, Barnett, Route 1, Coilbran, 

P. 

Jones, Charles A., Route 1, 

Owassa, P. 

Jones, Clakie, Dawson, P. 

Jones, D. B., Route 1, Round 

Mountain, P. 

Jones, E. Clyde, Route 1, Hillsboro, 

P. 

Jones, Elzie, Route 1, Athens, P. 

Jones, George Howard, P. O. 

Box 92, Calvert, P. 

Jones, Howard, Malcom, P. 

Jones, J. A., Elba, R. 

Jones, J. William, Thorsby, P. 

Jones, John H., c/o Howard College, 

Birmingham, Ed. 

Jones, John K., Linden, P. 

Jones, L. B., 2000 Delware 

Avenue, Jasper, AM. 

Jones, L. M., Apt. 5B Jefferson 

Court, Alexander City, P. 

Jones, Lloyd, Verbena, P. 

Jones, Mac, Chaton, P. 

Jones, O. P., Route 1, Enterprise, 

P. 

Jones, Paul, Route 2, Alexander 

City, P. 

Jones, Russell, R.F.D., Oxford, 

P. 

Jones, Sam, Ashville, P. 

Jones, Vance H., Piedmont, P. 

Jones, W. A., Ft. Payne, P. 

Jordon, Fred, 124 5th, Industrial, 

Bessemer, P. 

Jowers, William G., Route 1, 

Box 60, Addison, R. 

Joyner, J. W., Georgiana, I. 

Junkin, Tilford, 912 9th 

Street, Fairfield Highlands, P. 

Hutchins, N. D., Cottondale, P. Johnson, H. A., Healing Junkins, H. W., Route 3, Vine 

Ingram, Hydrick, Inabnit, Ingram, Igou, Ingram, Hutchinson, Church, Ashland, Lineville, Island, Bapt. J. Henry Ch., Evon, W. Herman, J. B., P. Gadsden, R. DM. L., John Clanton, R., Route S., Chatom, Route Eastaboga, East P. G., 1, P. First Long Gadsden 1, 2, AM. P. Johnson, Johnson, Springs, Pepperell, Street, Mount St., Street, P. Gadsden, Hope, Hillery, I. J. J. James Gadsden, Phenix P. L., Luer, B., S., P. Box P. 

2005 608 H., 261 City, Route Ed. 1297, Sizemore Jr., College Fourth P. 2, Ariton, Justin, Justice, Keenum, Kamplain, Keith, Keller, mont, Church, Avenue, Springs, Sylacauga, J. Harvey, Fred B. Fred, P. G. B., W. West, Enterprise, P. R., Govell, S., Crossville, P. 

Maysville, H., First Gurley, Jr., Decatur, Tunnel 507 Route Baptist P. 3 P. E. 1,


Kelley, G. Corice, Arab, P. 

Kelley, Harris, Arab, P. 

Kelley, J. S., Evergreen, P. 

Kelley, James D., Route 4, 

Albertville, P. 

Kelley, R. V., Southern Ave. 

11, Piedmont, P. 

Kelly, Amon, Route 1, Reform, 

P. 

Kelly, Cecil M., Apt. 3139-B, 

Jackson Heights, Montgomery, 

P. 

Kelly, J. F., Newville, P. 

Kelly, Jasper, Dixiana, P. 

Kelly, Lewis E., Highland 

Church, Florence, P. 

Kendall, W. E., Route 1, Chavis, 

I. 

Kendrick, Paul, Route 1, Elba, 

P. 

Kennedy, T. B., Route 8, Box 

28, Birmingham 8, P. 

Kent, L. B., Route 3, Oneonta, 

P. 

Keown, Harlice E., Pell City, P. 

Keown, Wallace E., 203 E. 

Dumon Avenue, Talladega, P. 

Kerby, William Earl, Route 2, 

Leighton, P. 

Ketchum, H. Grady, Jackson, P. 

Key, Luther A., Sunny South, P. 

Kidd, Oley Carson, 713 Education 

Building, Birmingham, 

CM. 

Kilgo, Frank, Route 1, Crane 

Hill, P. 

Kilgore, Bob, Route 1, Corona, 

R. 

Kimberley, L. D., Samson, P. 

Kimberly, A. L., Route 1, Pell 

City, P. 

Kimbrel, H. C, Box 94, Oneonta, 

P. 

Kimbrough, Swinson, Knox 

Street, Troy, P. 

King, Claud, Route 4, Ft. 

Payne, I. 

King, Edwin E., Cullman, P. 

King, Grady S., Lexington, DM 

King, John H., Route 2, Pinson 

E. 

King, Otis, Lincoln Baptist 

Church, Huntsville, P. 

King, Wayne, Route 1, Arab P 

Kinnard, R. Clyde, 1121 Gorde 

Street, Montgomery 5, P 

Kirk, W. Clyde, Oakdale Baptist 

Church, Mobile, P. 

Kirkland, E. L., Jr., Route 4 

Box 49, Opelika, P. 

Kirkley, Harry E., Fruitdale, P. 

Kitchens, Z. Billy, Box 339, 


Kizziah, Bud, Blue Creek, P. 

Kizziah, D. W., Route 1, 

Northport, P. 

Knapp, E. L., Grove Hill, P. 

Knight, H. J., 424 Fourth 

Avenue, Lanett, P. 

Knight, James L., Jr., Daphne, 

P. 

Knight, Jesse G., Route 2, 

Dadeville, P. 

Knopp, E. L., Cullman 9, P. 

Knott, E. O., Talladega P. 

Lamb, Elroy, Box 1605, Foley, 

Ch. 

Lambert, B. A., Atmore, DM. 

Lambert, E. L., Argo, P. 

Land, Talmage, Sipsey, P. 

Landers, Charles H., Ozark, P. 

Lang, Paul, Courtland, P. 

Lang, Silas, Route 1, Courtland, 

P. 

Langston, T. A., Box 8462, 

Ensley Station, Birmingham, 

P. 

Lansford, Ewell W., Hollytree, 

P. 

Large, Bill, Grande Avenue, 

Fort Payne, AP. 

Latham, Clyde S., Berry, P. 

Latham, David Ethridge, 1114 

Fuller Street, East Gadsden, P. 

Latner, N. E., Coaling, P. 

Lawley, Grover, Underwood, P. 

Lawrence, B., P. O. Box 285, 

Dothan, P. 

Lawson, James B., Dora, P. 

LeCroy, J. P., Piedmont, P. 

Lecroy, William J., 8124 6th 

Avenue N. Birmingham P. 

Ledbetter, Amos F., Route 3, 

Piedmont, P. 

Ledbetter, Richard, Langdale, P. 

Ledbetter, Robert H., 7605 3rd 

Avenue South, Birmingham, P. 

Ledbetter, Smith E., P. O. Box 

122, Guntersville, P. 

Ledford, June C, Chavies Baptish 

Church, Fort Payne, P. 

Ledford, L. V., Route 2, Fyffe, P. 

Lee, B. R., Route 9, Box 244, 


Lee, George F., Bon Secour Rt., 

Foley, P. 

Lee, Roby J., Headland, P. 

Lee, Quinton, Route 1, Box 26, 

Maylene, P. 

Lee, Tommie, Route 1, Georgiana, 

P. 

Legrand, G. T., Route 1, 


Lester, J. William, Benton, P. 

Lett, P. W., Bakerhill, P. 

Lewis, G. D., Sweetwater, P. 

Liewallen, B. M., Warrior, P. 

Lilly, Hugh W., 1801 St. 

Charles Court, Birmingham, 

AM. 

Linday, C. A., Opp, P. 

Lindsay, W. K., Route 7, Box 


Lindsey, J. D., Route 5, Boaz, P 

£ 6r VTV,, 0 - East Brookwood 

Baptist Church, Brookwood P 

T-î 011 'r, John T - Vinemont, R! 

T-^,' ^ruce, Andalusia, P 

Little, Cecil, Box 174, Lineville, 

LUtlejohn, J- P., Route 1, 

Clanton, P. 

Liverman. Walter A., c/o Forest 

Joosa, P^ 18 ' ChUrch> Tusca " 

Lowery, Hollis M., W. Blocton, 

P. 

Loyd, Andy, Route 1, Glencoe, P. 

Lucas, Kirk L., First Baptist 

Church, Gordo, P. 

Lubbers, Carol, Pine Flat Baptish 

Church, Suttle, P. 

Lunceford, William Marby, 1002 

Thomas Avenue, Guntersville, 

P. 

Lundy, C. A., 14 Cole St., Opp, 

P. 

Lyles, H. L, Albertsville, P. 

Lyon, Frank W., Brundidge, P. 

Lyon, Henry L., 2023 Highland 

Avenue, Montgomery, P. 

McCain, B. F., Route 1, Cullman, 

P. 

McCain, C. C, Route 1, Gadsden, 

P. 

McCall, Lyman, Route 3, Box 

165, Brewton, P. 

McCann, C. W., Star Route, 

Silverhill, I. 

McCauley, Herbert, Manchester, 

P. 

McClendon, Ed D., Sipsey, P. 

McCay, Marvin, Tarrant, P. 

McClendon, H. E., Sipsey, P. 

McCay, W. R., Route 1, Trafford, 

P. 

McClendon, Claud, Route 2, 

Cordova, P. 

McCleney, E. B., 1014 N. 28th 

Street, Birmingham, I.. 

McCleskey, Paul, 1701 8th Ave. 

E., Decatur, P. 

McCollough, Dock, Box 272, 

Brundidge, P. 

McCollum, Donald L., 806 

Government Street, Mobile 21, 

ED. 

McCombs, J. L., Route 1, 

Warrior, P. 

McCombs, Ray, Route 1, Box 

215, Warrior, P. 

McCombs, W. F., Route 2, Box 

104, Pinson, P. 

McConnell, J. T., Anderson, P. 

McConnell, W. M., Route 1, 

Nauvoo, P. 

McCord, Sam, Portersville, P. 

McCrary, Chester, Haleyville, P. 

McGriff, E. A., P. O. Box 575, 

Enterprise, P. 

McCrory, Bill, Route 1, Florala, 

P. 

McCrory, Ollie M., Suggsville, P. 

McCummen, Norman H., Atmore, 

P. 

McCullough, Dock, Brundidge, P. 

McCullough, W. P., Route 2, 

Moulton, P. 

McCurley, R. L., Route 2, 

Kinston, P. 

McDonald, Bunyan Willis, Route 

1, Lineville, AP 

M D D othan,' P ^ B ° Ute h 

Lively, Thedford, Route 1, Dora, 

Seville 

Lockhart, M., Randolph P 

Loftin, A. R., Healing'Springs, 

Lolley, Randall, 13 Wise Street, 

Samson, P. 

Long, Troy, Horton, P. 

Lott, Leonard M., First Baptist 

Knowles, Woodrow, 110 Elm Church, Stevenson, P. 

Kornegay, Kugler, Kuykendall, Kyser, Lackey, Kvzar, Street, 201-A, ville, Cordova, Fayette, Tuscaloosa, P. Allen, W. Leroy, P. C. Birmingham, Fairfax, S. P. 

W., C, John, 1211 P. G., Route Barney Jr., Route P. 18th Route Eight 1, R. St., Station, Albert 2, 4, Mile, Box Lowery, Love, Lovelady, Lowery, Lovvorn, Lowery, Clanton, Church, Oxford, W. Frank, B. Fred John P. I., Spruce J. P. F., Bethlehem E., L., T., Route Lawley, Pine. 201 Jr., 1, 2, Main Route P. Troy, Jack, Baptist P. St., 1, P. 

K P V - *»te *• 

McDougal, W V 011 •«» r 

Dr., HuntsvilTe' p" M a g n h a 

° 

McDougle, L T rf' 

Spruce PinZ X U R °ute 1, 

McDowell, ft',, • 

sellville, ft" • Route 3, Rus- 

McGehee, HoTOo J 

McGinnis, *\y jf ld McGinty. „ McGuire, Glencoe, Church, P B. Rp p B g' * tr A Antioch 

. 

Route 

Capshaw, 

1, Baptist 

P. 

lew Mcllwain •M McKay, Street, Z> E. J. Anniston.\Chestnut 

Robert T., H. Rouu^m. J>, J?«toA. - ' P Roanoke, P. P.

McKay, Maixon W., 130 Julia 

Tutwiler Circle, Sylacauga E. 

McKee, R. E., 1820 Range Street, 

Selma, P. 

McKnight, C. H., Clayton, DM. 

McLaughlin, J. T., St. Clair 

Springs, P. 

McLeod, Floyd, Brundidge, P. 

McLeod, M. I., Box 12, Prechard, 

R. 

McLeod, R. T., Troy, P. 

McMickens, Horace H., 1627 

Eighth Avenue, Bessemer, P 

McNeill, Milford, Route 4, 

Jasper, P. 

McMillan, W. A., 207 McClellan 

Street, Athens, P. 

McReynolds, T. F., Route 2, Box 


Mabe, P. H., Springville, P 

Machen, Otho, Sheffield, P. 

Macon, Leon, 614—Stallings 

Bldg., Birmingham, SW 

Maddox, B. R., Route 1, 

Landersville, P. 

Maddox, Samuel E., First Baptist 

Church, Dothan, P. 

Mahan, Birt, Route 5, Albertsville, 

P. 

Mahan, H. E., 404-4th Street, 

Bessemer, P. 

Malone, Clifton J. Dr., First 

Baptist Church, Fort Pavne 

P. ' 

Malone, James C, Jr., Box 627, 


Manasco, Jim M., Route 1, 

Jasper, P. 

Manasco, Willie. Robbins St., 

Jasper, P. 

Mange, C. A., Route 1, Box 219, 

Anniston, P. 

Mann, Tim, Route 1, Owens 

Cross Roads, P. 

Mansell, Thomas, Towncreed, P. 

Maples, John, Ragland Bapt. 

Ch., Ragland, P. 

Maramon, V. D., West County 

Line Baptist Church, Lockhart, 

P. 

Marion, Lucius B., Jr. Dr., 

Tuscaloosa First Baptist 

Church, Tuscaloosa, P. 

Marks, J. T., Muscadine, P. 

Marler, Lewis, 1715 Alabama 

Avenue, Selma, P. 

Marlow, J. Broadus, First Baptist 

Church, Talladega, P. 

Marlowe, Guy Henderson, Greenville, 

P. 

Marsh, D. C, Route 6, Cullman, 

P. 

Marsh, Harold C, 1405 Ingleside 

Avenue, Route 1, Florence, 

DM. 

Marsh, Homer, Pinson, P. 

Marsh, O. C, Route 2, Decatur, 

P. 

Martin, Charles L., 200 W. Oak, 

Oxford, P. 

Martin, F. F., 712 13th St., 


Martin, H., Route 1, Cordova, P. 

Martin, J. T., Box 86, Brent, R. 

Martin, Jeff C, Box 322, Howard 


Martin, Judson R., Marion, P. 

Martin, W. C, Route 3, Anniston, 

P. 

Matz, A. O., Enterprise, P. 

Mason, D. C., Isney, P. 

Mason, G. E., Greensboro, E. 

Mason, O. D., York Baptist 

Church, York, P. 

Mason, R. F., Route 1, Remlap, 

Massey, Mathews, AM. R. E. E., D., Mulga, Evergreen, P. . P. 


Mathews, M. E., c/o Odena 

Church, Sylacauga, P. 

Mathews, Ralph, Box 527, Attalla, 

P. 

Matthews, A. Q., Route 1, 

Dothan, P. 

Matthews, E. E., Madison. P. 

Matthews, Harvey J., Pine Hill, 

P. 

Matthews, J. C, Route 6, 

Andalusia, P. 

Mattox, Elmon, Route 1, Ashland, 

P. 

Mauldin, Vardry, 409 N. 79th. 

St. No., Birmingham, I. 

Maxwell, J. B., 800 32nd Avenue, 

Birmingham Road, Tuscaloosa, 

P. 

Maxwell, J. P., 400 Evergreen 

Street, Brewton, P. 

Mayfield, Ray, Fruitdale, P. 

Maynard, Marvin, Dadeville, E. 

Mays, James T., Route 2, Tuscumbia, 

P. 

Meadows, L. G., 614 14th Street, 


Medema, M., Webb, R. 

Melvin, Acie, Pinson, P. 

Meneck, Peter, Route 14, Box 


Meredith, C. R., 328 Jefferson 

Avenue, Bessemer, P. 

Meriman, V. D., Lockhart, P. 

Merrell, R. E., P. O. Box 73, 

Girard Station, Phenix City, 

AM. 

Mezick, Clarence M., New Brockton, 

P. 

Michael, Audie, Route 2, Toney, 

P. 

Middleton, R. L., Malvern, P. 

Milford, John J., 1504 Whitesburg 

Drive, Huntsville, P. 

Miller, Carl S., 2006 12th 

Avenue, Phenix City, P. 

Miller, L. F., Route 2, Gardendale, 

P. 

Mills, Foster, 962 Cedar Crest, 

Tuscaloosa, DM. 

Miller, J. C, 873 Shades Crest 

Road, Birmingham 9, P. 

Miller, R. H., Route 1, Jasper, 

P. 

Miller, Y. F., 1902 Wilmer 


Mills, F. B., Route 1, Florala, 

P. 

Mills, Farrell B., 287 Cawthon, 

Plateau, P. 

Mills, J. M., Route 2, Box 294, 

Tuscaloosa, R. 

Milner, T. J., Jr., Route 1, 

Saraland, P. 

Mims, W. T., First Baptist 

Church, Haleyville, P. 

Minks, O. L., Scottsboro Baptist 

Church, Scottsboro, P. 

Minton, Paul V., Mt. Pinson, P. 

Mitchell, Grady C, Sayre, P. 

Mitchell, J. A., Route 2, Oxford, 

P. 

Mitchell, Oscar, Renfroe, P. 

Mitchell, P. W., 408 Clark St., 


Mitchell, Thomas B., 900 Sixth 

Way, Birmingham 8, P. 

Mitchell, W. E., Route 4, Jasper, 

P. 

Mixon, H. P., Graysville, P. 

Moates, C. J., Route 1, Clanton, 

Montgomery, Lyndon, 407 Barclay 

Street, Hartselle., P. 

Montgomery, Oscar, Box 146-A, 

Route 5, Birmingham, P. 

Montgomery, W. Albert, 634 Idlewild, 

Birmingham, SW. 

Mooney, James, Route 2, Dadeville, 

P. 

Moore, Bobby, Gantts Quarry, 

P. 

Moore, E. V., Route 6, Box 42, 


Moore, Ernest, Route 2, Holly 

Pond, DM. 

Moore, George E., Route 2, Mobile, 

P. 

Moore, O. J., Route 1, Thomasville, 

P. 

Moore, Ollie M., Wilsonville, P. 

Moore, P. B., P. O. Box 55, 

Weaver, P. 

Moore, Ray, Route 9, Box 267, 


Moore, Sam, Dixiana, P. 

Moore, William E., Mt. Olive, P. 

Moorer, Herbert, Route 1, 

Oneonta, P. 

Moorer, Jay, Route 1, Horton, P. 

Moorer, Walter, Route 1, 

Oneonta, P. 

Morehead, Edward, Brookside, 

P. 

Morgan, John, Route 1, Laceys 

Spring, P. 

Morgan, J. W., Route 1, Marion, 

P. 

Morgan, Marshall, Piedmont, P. 

Morgan, W. W., Route 4, 

Marion, P. 

Morris, G. C, 514 East Main 

Street, Hartselle, P. 

Morris, G. S., Nances Creek 


P. 

Morris, J. R., Fruithurst, P. 

Morris, L. R., 1011 Litchfield 

Avenue, East Gadsden, P. 

Morris, Marvin, Route 4, 

Sylacauga, P. 

Morris, Max, 409 Dusy Street, 

Dothan, P. 

Morris, R. K., Box 45, Springville, 

P. 

Morrison, L. L., Crossville, P. 

Morrow, Frank, Route 3, Heflin, 

P. 

Morrow, J. R., Geneva, P. 

Moseley, A. G., Orrville, R. 

Mosley, W. Thomas, Steele, P. 

Mote, T. J., Route 1, Double 

Springs, P. 

Mulkey, S. M, 1216 Wharton, 

Tarrant, P. 

Mullins, Charles D., 211 S. 

66th St., Birmingham 6, P. 

Mullins, R. TA., Route 2, Greenville, 

P. 

Murphree, Burt, c/o Raymond 

Matthews, Route 3, Decatur, 

P. 

Murphey, Seth, Route 1, Robertsdale, 

P. 

Murphy, J. Bennett, Dickinson, 

P. 

Murphy, J. F., Route 8, Centerville, 

P. 

Murphy, L. D., Route 4, 


Muskelley, James L., c/o Standard 

Life Ins. Co., Birmingham, 

P. 

Myers, Floyd, Harvest, P. 

Nail, John B., Route 1, Gardendale, 

P. 

P. 

Myers, I. W., Electric, P. 

Monroe, Montgomery, Moncus, Monk, Hillsboro, P. Street, W. Francis James L. Attalla, H., P., R. J. Route E., Wadley, L., D., P. Grove 606 Route 2, Brewton, No. P. Hill, 1, Sth P. Nation, Napier, A. L. M., Y., Box Route 34, 2, Clayton, Titus,


Nave, Albert, Route 3, Decatur, Owens, J. B., Sycamore, P. 

P. 

Owens, Roswell E., Box 415, 

Naylor, F. H., Route 1, Garden- Moulton, P. 

dale, P. 

Owens, Winfred, Route 1, Em 

Nelms, Curtis F., Route 5, pire, E. 

Gadsden, P. 

Pack, L. D., 1503 Litchfield, 

Nelson, Cecil, Thomasville, P. East Gadsden, P. 

Nelson, Hamilton K., Route 3, Palmer, James M., Route 9, Box 

Box 311, Andalusia, P. 

635 A, Spring Hill, P. 

Nelson, J. Monroe, Route 3, Box Palmer, W. O., Route 2, Ash 

293, Andalusia, P. 

ville, R. 

Nelson, James W., 728 Vander Pankey, Emory, Route 2, Boaz, 

bilt St., So., Birmingham, P. P. 

Nelson, T. C, P. O. Box 563, Parker, C. J., 901 S. Grand 

Valley Head, P. 


Nelson, W. C, R.F.D. 1, Mun Parker, R. H., 2409 6th Avenue, 

ford, I. 


Netherly, B. H, Route 3, Parker, Floyd, Route 2, Hart 

Hartselle, P. 

selle, P. 

Nettles, Henry G., Jr., 216 Head Parker, Henry A., First 

land Avenue, Dothan, P. Baptist Church, Montgomery, 

Newberry, Harold, 257 9th P. 

Avenue, Chickasaw, AP. Parker, O. D., Edwardsville, P. 

Newby, Allen, Route 4, Athens, Parker, Willie W., Route 1, 

P. 

Moulton, P. 

Newborn, Fred, Edwardsville, P. Parker, George, 720 13th Ave 

Newkirk, A. J., Route 4, 

nue West, Birmingham 4, P. 

Oneonta, P. 

Parker, Jack, 703 3rd Avenue, 

Newman, F. S., Route 2, Box West, Decatur, P. 


Parnell, Marion G., 303 East 10th 

Newman, Grady, Leighton, P. Street, Sylacauga, P. 

Newman, P. N., Route 1, Jack Parrish, R. Hunter, Box 86, 

sonville, P. 

Shorter, P. 

Newman, Roy R., West Wood Parrish, W. D., Route 3, Albertlawn 

Church, 210 North 47 ville, P. 

Place, Birmingham, P. Parten, R. E., 1709 North 13th 

Nichols, A. L., Route 5, Box 301, Street, Bessemer, P. 

Bessemer, P. 

Parton, Marvin A., Route 2, 

Nichols, L. M., Route 5, Bes Talladega, P. 

semer, P. 

Partridge, Willie, Houston, P. 

Nichols, O. C, Cragford, P. Pate, E. S., 315 North 14th 

Nichols, A. C, Macedonia Bap- Street, Bessemer, P. 

tish Church, Fayette, P. Pate, J. A., Box 742, Tuscaloosa, 

Nichols, Bronnie E., 1610 2nd P. 

Avenue, Tuscaloosa, P. Pate, J. W., Route 3, Blounts 

Nichols, Leon, Dutton, P. ville, P. 

Nix, A. M., F. B. C, Fayette, P. Pate, R. E., Guin, P. 

Nix, Elmer A., 1313 Sherrod Patrick, Benjamin S., Jr., Cuba, 

Avenue, Florence, P. 

Patterson, Calbut, Route 4, 

Nixon, Morris, Oakridge, P. Talladega, P. 

Noblin, John, Hartford, P. Patterson, E. J., Route 4, 

Nolan, W. J., Jr., First Baptist Brantley, P. 

Church, Fairhope, P. 

Patterson, Edwin, Andalusia, P. 

Noles, T. D., Graham, P. Patterson, G. Hollie, Route 1, 

Normand, Lawrence, 1060 

Brown ville, E. 

Waverly Street, Birmingham Patterson, Herbert W., Box 55, 

7, P. 

Dadeville, P. 

Norris, J. T., Ill South Walnut Patterson, J. A., P. O. Box 306, 

Street, Demopolis, P. 


Northcutt, J. W., Box 115, Flat Patterson, W. E., 1600 Third 

Creek, P. 

Ave., Tuscaloosa, P. 

Nunn, Walter G., Route 2, Patty, J. W.. Fruithurst, R. 

Gadsden, P. 

Paul, T C, Antioch Baptist 

Nunnally, L. G., Siluria, I. Church, Grove Hill P 

Nutt, John Warren, Box 513, Pauley, John L., Route'2, 

Georgiana, P. 

Ohatchee, P 

Oakes, J. O., Route 1, Co Payne A B., Jr., 1389 Creel 

lumbiana, R. 

L/Ourt, Birmingham P 

Odom, A. W., Route 3, Oneonta, Payne, Bart, Route 1, Dora P 

P. 

Payne, Carl, Springville, P ' 

Odom, Buster, Route 1, Andalu- Payne, Hoyt, Route 4, Oneonta, 

si, P. 

Peace, Paul, Route 2 Box Wn 

Ogle, L. D., Whatley, P. 

Oxford, P. 

Ogletree, Alton R., Route 1, 

Troy, P. 

Ogletree, Wiley D. Dr., Milstead 

P. 

Olive, O'Neal, Orr, Owens, Olive, O'Neal, Oswalt, Road, bilt Ch., ham, Andalusia, James St. W. Auburn, Howard P. Conrad Joel Charles Tuscaloosa, C. Apt. M., R., F., C, P. 405 Route B-2, D., P. A., Jr., Hartford, W., Hargrove Route First R. 708 Birming 1, Fosters, Adger, Vander Bapt. 5, P. P. P. 

X A25 Pearson, Walker, Route 1, Dora, 

P. 

Pentecost, P. M.. Gadsden, P. 

Peoples, W. S., Route 2, Odenville, 

R. 

Pepper, Roosevelt, Route 1, 

Falkville, P. 

Perdue, E. C, 478 Mobile Street, 


Perrigin, L. M., Route 2, Reform, 

P. 

Perry, J. H., c/o First Church, 

Tuscaloosa, A. P. 

Perry, Robert C, Jr., 705 Dillingham, 


Perry, O. T., Route 1, Pisgah. P. 

Pesnell, Fred, Edwardsville, P. 

Pettus, Arthur, Lexington, P. 

Petty, W. A., Route 1, Falkville, 

P. 

Phillips, A. C, Wilsonville, P. 

Phillips, C. B., Blountsville, P. 

Phillips, Clarence W., 401 

Richardson Street, East 

Gadsden, DM. 

Phillips, D. J., Route 2, Arab, P. 

Phillips, Earl, Spruce Pine, P. 

Phillips, Fred, Bridgeport, P. 

Phillips, Gobel, 515 E. Vine, 

Decatur, P. 

Phillips, John Walter, P. O. Box 

803, Blountsville, P. 

Phillips, Robert Judson, Route 1, 

Hollywood, P. 

Pickens, J. D., Gilbertown, P. 

Pickens, James Malcolm, Route 

3, Tuscumbia, P. 

Pinson, Ross A., P. O. Box 484, 

Sylacauga, P. 

Pinyan, Lee, Blountsville, P. 

Pitts, George W., Route 1, Millport, 

P. 

Pitts, L. B., 4600 Montevallo 


Pitts, W. Tom, Route 3, Gadsden, 

P. 

Plant, J. E., Route 1, Elba, P. 

Plant, W. T., Route 1, Elba, P. 

Plant, Woodrow, 621 Riley, 

Andalusia, P. 

Pledger, Roy A., Route 2, Horton, 

P. 

Pogue, A. E., Route 1, Gurley, P. 

Polk, L. Reed, Monroeville, P. 

Ponder, James, Route 2, Piedmont, 

E. 

Pope, C. M., West Blocton, I. 

Pope, Milton H., Vinesville Baptist 

Church, Birmingham, P. 

Porch, Quentin, Bessemer, P. 

Porter, Chester, Route 7, Russellville, 

P. 

Porter, Clifton Eugene, Kellerman, 

P. 

Porter, Holson, Route 1, Empire, 

P. 

Porter, Jack, Kellerman, P. 

Porter, W. T., Route 6, Russellville, 

P. 

Porter, H. O., Route 1, Trinity, 

P. 

Postman, Fred W., Bay Minette, 

- Potter, Thomas W., Route 3, Box 

Peace R. B. Route 4, Box 149 141, Andalusia, P. 

B, Birmingham, P. 

Potridge, Willie, Houston, P. 

Peacock, Benny L.. East Bren- Potts, A. Earl, 1220 Dunstan 

ton Baptist Church, East Pot7r 

Peak, Peacock, Peak, Pearson, Brewton, Bapt. niston, Church, J. S. Ch., T., Fred J. I. H., Selma, P. R., Route Hartford, B., 315 County First P. 2, Mountview, Evergreen, P. Baptist Line An 

enUe 'x,^J. rmin sham 9, P. 

Potzner, Prater, Powell, IWell. ^well, Prator C. A. J. T Philip, G. p., F., ., ri T. RouteVs Florala Adamsviife B»rt~ Elberta p P 

£sart J On, p 

J " Dan Montgomery, ' Hartsef? c/o TT 

on L er 

Prentiss, J. B., 4


Preston, Maxwell M., General Reid, A. H., Box 870, Mont Rollins, George E., Sr., 1926 

Delivery, Grayson, P. 

gomery, SW. 

Davis Avenue, Anniston, P. 

Preston, Thomas H., 33 Miller Reid, Earnest M., Route 3, Box Rollins, John B., 1615 11th 

Street, Lanett, P. 

341, Anniston, P. 

Street, North, Birmingham 6, 

Price, C. B., First Baptist Reid, L. C, New Market, P. P. 

Church, Eufaula, P. 

Reid, S. F., Route 1, Blounts Roper, J. B., Route 1, Welling 

Price, Marvin, Route 5, Troy, P. ville, R. 

ton, P. 

Price, T. W., Goodsprings, P. Reynolds, Charles E., 128 W. Roper, J. T., Jr., Shannon, P. 

Prickett, E. B., Box 53, East Davis, Eufaula, P. 

Rorex, Roy, Route 1, Scottsboro, 

Tallassee, P. 

Reynolds, Orval M., Route 2, P. 

Prickett, T. A., Box 103, 


Ross, William Henry, Cotton 

Howard College, Birmingham, Rhodes, C. D., 600 8th Street, wood, P. 

P. 

N.W., Fort Payne, AM. Rosser, Ralph, Route 1, Boaz, P. 

Prince, D. C, Route 3, Hartselle, Rhodes, J. C, Oxford, P. Roulaine, C. C, Route 3, 

P. 

Rhodes, J. M., Pleasant Ridge Tuscaloosa, P. 

Pritchard, Wilford E., Piedmont Baptist Church, Blue 

Ruff, J. Allen, Route 3, Box 

High School, Piedmont, P. Mountain, P. 

320-K, Bessemer, P. 

Pritchett, J. C, Wellington, P. Rhodes, Mabry H., P. O. Box, Rulbege, Oliver, Arab, P. 

Proctor, J. M., Box 231, Scotts Bynum, P. 

Runyans, Ray, Route 1, Graham, 

boro, I. 

Rice, Leonard, Newell, P. 

P. 

Proctor, Harold, 2221 28th Rice, W. W., North Port, P. Russell, T. A., 3103 LeBrow 

Street, Birmingham 8, S. Rich, J. F., 952 Barbara Drive, Avenue, Montgomery 6, P. 

Pruette, Clayton C, Frisco City, Huntsville, P. 

Russell, T. S., Route 1, Mc 

P. 

Rich, J. Vernon, West Baptist Calla, P. 

Pruitt, H. M., Route 8, Cull Church, Huntsville, P. Rust, M. B., Grand Bay, P. 

man, P. 

Richardson, John O., Prattville, Rutherford, Claude F., Route 1, 

Puckett, Garnett E., Dr. 610 P. 

Sterrett, P. 

Clayton Street, Montgomery 5, Richardson, John O., Prattsville, Saffold, A. W., Red Level, P. 

P. 

P. 

Samples, T. C, Route 1, 

Purdy, Howard, Munford, P. Richberg, B. G., Route 4, Box 8, East Tallassee, P. 

Quarles, Claude T., Route 3, Jasper, P. 

Sampley, Curtis D., Route 1, 

Talledega, P. 

Riddle, E. A., Heflin, P. 


Quinn, J. L., 416 Chester Street, Riddle, George W., 2900 Elliott Sanders, C. C, Lafayette, P. 


Avenue, Alabama City, P. Sanders, J. F., Route 1, Glenn- 

Radford, L. Carlos, 511 Denson Ridgeway, I. S., c/o Mrs. S. S. wood, P. 

Street, Fairfax, P. 

Gerald, Perido, R. 

Sanders, Joe D., Route 1, 

Ragsdale, Newburn V., 501 Ridgeway, R. B., Crossville, P. Jacksonville, P. 

Grand Avenue, Ft. Payne, P. Riggins, R. R., Box 843, Sanford, Marion, Philadelphia 

Raines, V. D., Daphne, P. Vincent, P. 

Baptist Church, Spring 

Raley, C. E., Andalusia, P. Riley, G. W., 616 Bell St., Bes Garden, P. 

Raley, J. W., Keener, P. 

semer, R. 

Sasser, W. J., Route 2, 

Ramsour, H. B., Judson College, Roark, Eldridge W., Box 223, Andalusia, P. 

Marion, P. 

Camden, P. 

Satterfield, J. A., Route 1, 

Rankin, Joe D., 115-lst Thomas Robbins, E. P., Route 3, Box 261, Bessemer, P. 

Addition, Birmingham, P. Phenix City, P. 

Sauls, H. S., 1010 Government 

Rasberry, John E., Box 77, Roberson, Homer W., First Bap Street, Mobile, CM. 

Howard College, Birmingham, tist Church, Citronelle, P. Savage, Wade, 1613 4th Avenue, 

P. 

Roberts, J. W., Empire, DM. Tuscaloosa, P. 

Rasberry, William F., Box 32, Roberts, Roy, 1302 E. Broad Savell, Glenn W., Route 6, 

Maplesville, P. 

Street, East Gadsden, P. Box 60, Mobile 18, P. 

Rawlings, J. V., 2120 Ensley Robertson, Billy, Route 1, Scott, Ivan, Route 1, Crossville, 

Ave., Birmingham, AP. Enterprise, P. 

P. 

Ray, H. L., 155 Winston Ave., Robertson, Jack R., 8301 Vassar Scott, Robert C, Asphalt Rock 

Mobile, P. 

Avenue, Birmingham 6, Ed. Ch., Cherokee, P. 

Ray, J. Hubert, Route 4, Dothan, Roberson, Robert, c/o Howard Scott, W. A., Route 3, Hance 

P. 

College, Birmingham, P. ville, R. 

Ray, J. Martin, Route 1, Robertson, W. G., 806 Chin Scott, W. S., Reform, P. 

Athens, P. 


Scroggins, C. Stafford, Route 2, 

Ray, Rayburn W., Coosado, P. Robinson, Clarence F., Quinton, Inverness, P. 

Raye, W. P., Howard College, P. 

Scroggins, Raymond, 3068 Texas 


Robinson, J. R., Jr., Planters- Street, Montgomery, Ed. 

Real, Ray W., 5801 Georgia ville, P. 

Seals, H. A., Route 3, Box 508, 

Road, So., Birmingham, P. Robinson, J. R., Route 1, 

Ihenix City, P. 

Reaves, Howard M., 806 Gover- Weogufka, P. 

Seay. Murray L., Elba, P. 

ment Street, Mobile 21, P. Robinson, O. N., Red Bay, P. Seeve.-, Harold W., Dauphine 

Reaves, Wallace L., Route 2, Robinson, R. E., Route 4, Box Way Ch., Mobile, P. 

Wedowee, P. 


Self, J. H., Labuco Baptist 

Redd, Hebert, Bon Secour, P. Robinson, U. J., 256 North Church, Praco. P. 

Redwine, Parks, 1745 Shades Franklin Street, Mobile, P. Sellers, N. E., Route 3, 

Crest R., Birmingham 9, Ed. Robinson, W. E., Route 2, Georgiana, P. 

Reed, Huey, Apt. F-8-Glenaddie, Maplesville, P. 

Sewell, Artis E., Route 1, 

Anniston, P. 

Roe, Newman, 300 Logan Street, Talladega, P. 

Reed, Rayburn P., 7828-7th Albertville, P. 

Sewell, Cecil O., 146 Avalon 

Avenue, South, Birmingham, Roebuck, Floyd, Route 3, 

Avenue, Hueytown, Bessemer, 

S. 


P. 

Reedy, Richard Phillips, Box Rodgers, C. T., 506 E. Lafayette Sexton, Ewell, First Baptist 

211, Autaugaville, P. 

Street, Dothan, R. 

Church, Red Bay, P. 

Reeves, Reeve, Reese, Reeves, Decatur, P. Church, Avenue, Station, Waymon James L. W. James Jesse, T., Brilliant, Oakman, Jasper, R. P., M., Wilton, W., Route Sr., Vernon, C, First Boston P. 602 P. 

1600 4, R. Line Piedmont, AM. Baptist 4th Rural St., Rogers, Rogers, P. Cullman, Ft. 2, Church, Street, Pinson, Payne, W. Lloyd, Jesse John Herman, Clyde S.E., Coffeeville, P. S., P. C, M., P. Decatur, C, Route Healing Box Route 1503 First 10, P. 15, Chestnut Springs, R. 3, Baptist Route Shankles, Sharp, Sharpton, Sharp, Shaddix, Shannon, Seymore, ton Road, Birmingham Avenue Avenue, J. D. Bessemer, G. Frank, William Clyde, L. Harper, Frank, N. C, L., Central 8, Birmingham, Anniston, Route Dutton, Ft. 541 R„ R. P. 1853 Payne, 5013 Selma 1, Park, Prince P. Logan, 

P. P. P.


Shaw, Clayton, Route 3, 

Smith, Henry Talmadge, Box 35, 

Wetumpka, P. 

Howard College, Birmingham, 

Shedd, Finnis, Route 1, Holly P. 

Pond, P. 

Smith, James Allen, Route 5, 

Sheets, C. C, Box 9, Rt. 1, Box 227, Dothan, P. 

Gardendale, P. 

Smith, Jesse R., Route 1, 

Sheffield, H. L„ Edwardsville, P. Alabama City, P. 

Shell, Paul, Route 2, Georgiana, Smith, Luther, Florence, P. 

P. 

Smith, Marvin C, Route 1, 

Shell, Wilson, Georgiana, P. Steppville, P. 

Shepherd, H. B., 1112 E. 5th Smith, Mattison G., Route 1, 

Avenue, Florala, P. 

Glencoe, P. 

Sherbert, Melvin, Route 2, Smith, Sidney, Route 6, Box 


220 B, Bessemer, P. 

Sherrell, C. R., Haleyville, P. Smith, W. A., First Baptist 

Shields, Wilson B., 7530 66th Church, Sheffield, P. 

Courtway, Birmingham 6, P. Smith, W. L., Woodland, P. 

Shirah, F. M., Route 1, Clio, P. Smith, William J., 1900 43rd 

Shirey, Burey, Albertville, P. Street, West, Birmingham 8, 

Shirley, W. B., Route 1, Chavies, A P. 

P. 

Smithson, James D., 2805 10th 

Shrader, Otto, Route 1, Holly Avenue, Tuscaloosa, P. 

wood, P. 

Smith, Robert E., Crossville 

Shultz, J. S., Route 3, Cullman, 

Furniture Co., Crossville, P. 

P. 

Smothers, E. L., First Baptist 

Sides, Arnold H., 1012 West 

Church, 104 Malone Drive, 

Austin Street, Wetumpha, P. 

Athens, P. 

Simrell, W. D., Brantley Baptist 

Snider, Frank, Route 1, 

Church, Brantley, P. 

Choccolocca, P. 

Simmons, B. L., 6841 Interlakan 

Solley, C. W., Route 3, Box 

Way, Birmingham, P. 

408 D, Sylacauga, P. 

Simmons, Hampton, P. O. Box 

Solley, Dee H., Route 2, Line 

261, Selma, P. 

ville, I. 

Simmons, Howard L., Route 4, 

Sollie, H. V., Aimwell, P. 

Haleyville, P. 

Southern, John A., Howard 

Sims, C. B., Parish, P. 

College, Birmingham 6, SwW. 

Sims, Olyn S., Livingston, P. 

Spain, Charles E., Box 195, 

Sims, Walter, 207 Simmons St., 

Robertsdab, DM. 

Opelika, P. 

Spain, Leon, Childersburg, P. 

Sims, W. A., Route 2, 

Speake, J. Gilbert, Box 11, 

Guntersville, P. 

Cullman, P. 

Simpson, V. D., First Baptist 

Springer, John S., Elrod, P. 

Church, Theodore, P. 

Sproggins, Carl T., Route 2, 

Singleton, Burien N., 2902 10th 

Attalla, P. 

Avenue, Sheffield, P. 

Spruiell, George W., Route 2, 

Singleton, Jim. J., Wetumpka, 

Dora, P. 

P. 

Spruiell, J. F., Route 1, Box 

Singley, J. W., Wagar, P. 


Slnguefield, George W., Eden, P. 

Squires, William T., 701 W 5th 

Sisk, G. W., Route 1, Arley, P. 

Avenue, Cullman, AP. 

Sizemore, Virgil, Route 7, 

Stamper, L. N., Route 2, Salem, 

Cullman, DM. 

P. 

Skelton, Edward, Buhl, P. 

Stamps, L. W., Ralph, P. 

Skillman, W. B., Route 6, Boaz, 

Standridge, J. W., R.F.D. 4, Box 

R. 

110, Opelika, I. 

Skinner, William F., Nanafalia, 

Stanford, D. Y., Route 2, 

P. 

Pisgah, P. 

Skipper, James, Route 2, Green 

Stanley, Armon, P. O. Box 181, 

ville, P. 

Cordova, P. 

Slater, George E., Jr., c/o Iron- 

Staples, Austin F., Judson Coldale 

Baptist Church, Irondale, 

lege, Marion, P. 

P. 

Starnes, U. W., Box 726 

Slaton, Applis, Route 2, Rogers 

Opelika, P. 

ville, P. 

Staton, Isom, Route 1, Bangor, 

Smallwood, Howard, Alpine, P. 

Steadham, E. E., 121 George 

Smallwood, J. A., Route 2, 

Street, Plateau, P 

Altoona, P. 

Smallwood, Vernon, Route 4, 

Hartselle, P. 

Smallwood, W. L., 202 Sloss, 

Hartselle, P. 

Smith, Albert, Route 2 Box 47, 

Dothan, P. 

Smith, Andrew M., First Church, 

Clayton, P. 

Smith, Arthur, Route 9, Box 91, 

Birmingham 7, E. 

Smith, Byron. 2435 Highland 

Avenue, Montgomery 7, P. 

Smith, Cov, Route 1, Blountsville, 

P. 

Smith, Dave E.. Sheffield. P. 

Smith, F. T., Hartselle. P. 

Smith, G. Emmett, 1423 

Smith, Charlotte, Opelika, Floyd, H. L., P. Anniston, 424 Guntersville, 19th P. Street, P. 

v " eorge 

Stephens, Ralph, Route 4, 

Gadsden, P. ,, . _ 

Stephens, W. W., Talladega, P. 

Stephenson, T. D., Route 1, 

Arley, P. 

Stephenson, William K., Decatur, 

P. 

Stewart, Carl, Route 5, Boaz, P. 

Stewart, Eldred M., 20 Main, 

Greensboro, R. 

Stewart, J. T., Route 1, Eclectic, 

P. 

Stewart, Noel L., Wetumpka, P. 

Stivener, S. O., Townley, P. 

Stokes, Conner, Vernon, P. 

Stokes, Lester, 1620 14th Street, 

E., Tuscaloosa, P. 

Stone, E. Merk, 2015 E. 3rd., 

Street, O.P., Montgomery, P. 

Stone, J. P., Route 3, 

Tuscaloosa. P. 

Stone, Milton, Box 563, Sheffield, 

P. 

Stone, Roy, Owens Cross Roads, 

P. 

Stone, Thomas H., Route 3, Box 

598L, Bessemer, P. 

Stonecipher, Hugh C, Route 1, 

Eastaboga, P. 

Story, P. F., 513 South 8th 

Street, Opelika, P. 

Stott, James D., Route 3, Fort 

Payne, P. 

Stough, J. L., Route 1, 

Notasulga, P. 

Stover, Albert, Route 4, Jasper, 

P. 

Stover, Clarence L., Route 3, 

Box 1060-A, Birmingham, P. 

Strawn, J. R., 1031 Hope St., 

East Gadsden, P. 

Strickland, E. P., Andalusia, P. 

Strickland, E. D., Millport, P. 

Strickland, L. S-, Route 2, 

Center, P. 

Strickland, W. C, Route 9, Box 

224, Springhill, P. 

Stringer, Charles H., Howard 

College, Birmingham 6, P. 

Stringfellow, D. C, Fort Deposit, 

P. 

Stringfellow, Thomas B., Jr., 

204 Cleburn Avenue, Birmingham, 

P. 

Strozier, A. L., Box 101, Enterprise, 

DM. 

Stuckey, R. W., Inverness, P. 

Stuckey, J. R., Aliceville, P. 

Summerlin, W. E., 804 Holman 

Street, Anniston, P. 

Sumrall, C. E., Mclnnis Road, 


Swann, Dock, Route 1, Brookwood, 

P. 

Swann, E. V., Route 1, Brookwood, 

P. 

Steadman, M. V., 2011 Mc- Swann, J. T., 301 18th Street, 

Kleory, Anniston P 


Steadman, W. C, Hazel Green, Swearingen, T. E., Route 1, 

Stedham, Bethea, 224 Grant Mobile, P. 

Decatur, P. 

Swearingen, W. H., Sr., 38 Kil- 

Steele, Jesse R., Lineville P bry Reservation, Montgomery, 

Steel, Quillon, Steele, P. ' 

Ch. 

Steele, J. Leroy, 5 N. Strept Sweatt, Almos E., Wattsville, P. 

Opelika, P. 

swedenburg, James R., Route 6, 

Steelman, E. G., Harvest, P. 

T a 

Steelman, W. E., Route 8 

Athens, P. 

Steely, T. E., Westside Baptist 

Church, Phenix City, P. 

Stivender, J. C, First Baptist 

Church, Tuskegee, P. 

Stephens. Bernard L., Route 2, 

Box 104, Sylacauga, P. 

Stephens, Gadsden, D. H. P. S., C, Red Route Level, 1, P. 

B ° x , 17 3 A, Bessemer, P. 

Bêm^ 1 -^- 1214 N " 15 St " 

^^Sa^^^-înghan. 

sfe'fe^-' R 'oute 10. Box 

Talley, M i « ^ ; P ^. . „ 

Street, Florence L Schell 

lanner, A A TV 

Tanner, Russel] * iana . P- 

Tapley, H. T T> ayre Alexander City p - P te 4 .

Tate, A. M., 2428 35th Avenue, 

North, Birmingham, P. 

Tate, G. N., Route 1, Dora, P. 

Tatum, Wesley, Coaling, P. 

Taunton, J. A., Route 4, 

Alexandria City, P. 

Tavel, Roy, Route 2, Dora, P. 

Taylor, J. Bradley, Route 2, 


Taylor, Clayton E., 2914 Lee 

Highway, Florence, P. 

Taylor, James F., 859 6th Street 

West, Birmingham 4, P. 

Taylor, M. J., Route 7, Box 252 


Taylor, Pat, Route 3, Boaz, P. 

Taylor, P. T., 307 W. Church, 

Atmore, P. 

Taylor, S. A., 5108 First Avenue 

N., Birmingham 6, P. 

Taylor, Verne I., 341 21st 

Street, S.W., Birmingham, AP. 

Teel, James Howard, Howard 


Terry, Charles, Springville, P. 

Terry, Ernest, Route 3, Town 

Creek, P. 

Tew, Earl, Slocomb, P. 

Thack, W. R., 819 3rd Street 

West, Birmingham, P. 

Thames, C. T., Route 2, Box 40, 

Samson, P. 

Tharpe, W. A., Grand Bay, R. 

Todd, H. C, Box 87, Notasulga, 

R. 

Thomas, A. P., Route 1, Rockford, 

P. 

Thomas, Billy, Cleveland, P. 

Thomas, Charles E., Jr., 2812 

24th Avenue, Tuscaloosa, P. 

Thomas, Jodie, Route 2, Clanton, 

P. 

Thomas, J. B., Flat Creek, P, 

Thomas, J. L., 533 N, 38th St., 


Thomas, J. R., Route 2, Clanton, 

P. 

Thomas, Keidell, Box 53, Louisville, 

P. 

Thomas, Ralph, Route 1, 

McCalla, P. 

Thomason, Verdis, 216 S. 15th 

Street, Irondale, I. 

Thompson, Alva E., 1413 Kyle 

Avenue, Gadsden, P. 

Thompson, B., Parrish, P. 

Thompson, Davis H., Chatom, P. 

Thompson, Jack, Wheeler, P. 

Thompson, John A., 7 Hyde 

Court, Fayette, P. 

Thompson, Robert G., Box 146, 

Wilton, P. 

Thompson, Willie A., Vinemont, 

P. 

Thompson, W. C, Manchester, 

P. 

Thompson, W. L., Pell City, P. 

Thorn, C. D., Russellville, P. 

Thornburg, F., Grand Bay, I. 

Threadgill, George S., East Tallassee, 

P. 

Tidwell, Ira, Route 12, Box 526, 


Tidwell, W. W., Route 1, 


Tiffany, Ellis L., Box 206, 

Dermott, P. 

Till, C. Ray, 2104 Curnee Ave., 

Todd, Tomberlin, Timmerman, Tindal, Tingley, Tillman, Timmans, ville, Anniston, Place Ch., Gene, Cuba, P. West, R. A. W. F. J., Leland, Tennille, P. N., J. P. B., W., Birmingham, Athens, A., Route Jasper, Geneva, First 435 P. P. 3, Fifth P. Truss Bapt. P. P. 


Townsend, W. Earl, Route 1, 


Tranum, Irby S., 648 South Hull 

Street, Montgomery, P. 

Trantham, B. John, 4045 41st 

Avenue, North, Birmingham, 

P. 

Traylor, Gaines, Route 1, Boaz, 

P. 

Trent, Earl, Roanoke, P. 

Triplett, Joseph N, 550 Washington 

Street, Marion, P. 

Trotter, D. L., Route 2, Oxford, 

P. 

Trotter, J. Carroll, 409 Eatman 

Drive, Eutaw, P. 

Trussell, Sherman, 211 Miller 

Street, Alabama City, P. 

Tubbs, Hoover, Route 2, Brent, 

P. 

Tuck, R. A., Boaz, P. 

Tucker, A. B., Route 2, Union 

Grove, P. 

Tucker, James L., c/o Dauphin- 

Way Church, Mobile, A.P. 

Tucker, Luther C, Muscle 

Shoals, P. 

Tucker, W. B., Route 10, Cullman, 

R. 

Tucker, W. H., Route 4, Cullman, 

P. 

Tully, H. L., P. O. Box 7049, 

Wylan, Birmingham 8, P. 

Turkett, Doyle, Lee Street, 

Piedmont, P. 

Turner, C. M., Route 1, Pinson, 

P. 

Tunnell, J. T., Route 2, 

Billingsley, P. 

Turner, B. A., Box 191, Coffee 

Springs, P. 

Turner, Claude, Bon Secour, P. 

Turner, Pat, Route 1, Crossville, 

P. 

Tucker, R. F., Red Level, P. 

Tyler, Olen Rankin, Box 147, 

Webb, P. 

Umpress, Earl, Haleyville, P. 

Underwood, J. O., 314 Cypus 

Mill Rd., Florence, P. 

Uptain, Wiley, Route 2, 

Leighton, P. 

Usry, L. W., Route 5, Gadsden, 

P. 

Van Arsdale, R. B., Central Baptist 

Church, Decatur, P. 

Vann, Hobson, Box 61, Lockhart, 

P. 

Vaughn, R. L., Steppville, P. 

Veazy, G. M., Monroeville, P. 

Vines, Dewey, Route 5, Bessemer, 

P. 

Vines, George C, Route 6, Box 


Vines, M. L., G. M. Bapt. Ch., 

Bessemer, P. 

Vines, William M., 1432 Milner 

Crescent, Birmingham, Ed. 

Vinyard, Dennis V., Route 2, 

Gadsden, SW. 

Waddell, Eltree T., Lexington, 

P. 

Waddell, William X., Route 3, 

Box 304, Anniston, P. 

Wade, J. H, Glencoe, P. 

Wade, L. B., Route 2, Munford, 

P. 

Waites, A. Sidney, Bridgeport, 

Walding, Waits, Wakefield, Walden, Wakefield, South, Double P. 

Road, G. Gadsden, T. Birmingham M. Springs, D., W. B. C, J., H., 1206 W., 4128 Ozark, P. Nauvoo, P. Route Noccolula 4th 6, Route P. 2, Avenue I. 1, 

Walker, Allen, Route 1, Clio, P. 

Walker, B. B., Garden City Baptist 

Church, Garden City, P. 

Walker, Billy, Trussville, P. 

Walker, Cecil, Lockhart, P. 

Walker, E. E., 407 D. Baldwin 

Ave., Chickasaw, P. 

Walker, Earnest, Elmore, AM 

Walker, Milford, Pine Avenue 

Baptist Church, Anniston P. 

Walker, Everett Myhan, 700 

Louise Ave., Hiland Park, 

Sheffield, P. 

Walker, Fred W., Hanceville, 

P. 

Walker, Grover C, 234 Magnolia 

Street, Trussville, P. 

Walker, H. Gerald, 1633 8th 

Avenue, West, Birmingham 8, 

P. 

Walker, J. D., 169 B Cherokee 


Walker, Louis C, Jr., First 

Baptist Church, Luverne, P. 

Walker, L. J., Route 2, Oneonta, 

P. 

Walker, L. L., Oneonta, P. 

Walker, Ray, Monroeville, P. 

Wallace, Addie, Route 2, 

Hartselle, P. 

Wallace, Porter K., Jr., Box 375, 

Bay Minette, P. 

Wallace, W. R.4 Harpersville, P. 

Wallace, W. V., Route 1, 

Tallassee, P. 

Wallis, Dewey, Vernon, P. 

Walls, H. C, Box 175, Gardendale, 

P. 

Walls, Ray, Jr., Route 1, 

Cleveland, P. 

Walworth, E. Harvey, Pinckard, 

P. 

Ward, W. E., Route 4, 

Andalusia, I. 

Warmack, A. T., Heflin, P. 

Warren, Edward B., Bethel Baptist 

Church, Orrville, P. 

Washburn, Charles, 201 Elmwood, 

Gadsden, P. 

Washington, Ottis, Arkadelphia, 

P. 

Waterhouse, W. E., 16 E. Montcrest 

Drive, Birmingham, P. 

Waters, James M., 1336 Fulton 

Avenue, S.W., Birmingham 

11, P. 

Waters, M. G., Route 5, Box 170, 

Brewton, P. 

Waters, W. H, Midland City, P. 

Watkins, J. P, 127 Ave. B. Ind. 

City, Bessemer, P. 

Watson, Abe, Lincoln, P. 

Watson, L. J., Atmore, P. 

Watts, W. W., Route 1, Hamilton, 

P. 

Wear, W. M., Box 403, Moulton, 

P. 

Weaver, Arnold, Concord Baptist 

Church, Route 1, Silurice, 

P. 

Weaver, E. E., Box 288, Opp, 

DM. 

Weaver, O. C, 813 McKinley 

Avenue, Huntsville, I. 

Weaver, William K., Jr., 202 

West Milton Street, Sylacauga, 

P. 

Weekley, C. Lester, East Brew 

Weeks, Welborn, Wells, ton, Avenue, Cullman, Gadsden, 11, P. 

E. Q. Harvey, M. Irving E., S.W., P. 

Luther, 1808 Atmore, New C, Birmingham 

Madison Route Market, P. 

6, 1, P.


Wells, William Douglas, Route 

3, Phil Campbell, AM. 

Wemp, C. Summer, Dothan, P. 

Wemp, C. Sumner, 6608 Seminole 

Drive, Fairfield, P. 

West, J. B., Third Baptist 

Church, West Blockton, P. 

West, W. F., Jr., West Highland 

Bapt. Ch., Andalusia, P. 

West, L. M., Opp, P. 

Westbrook, B. M., Route 2, 

Arab, P. 

Westbrooks, J. E., Albertville, 

P. 

Whatley, J. W., Lincoln, P. 

Whatley, Taylor, Gantt, P. 

Wheat, J. C, 1513 14th Street 

E., Tuscaloosa, P. 

Wheeler, W. A., Route 4, 

Talladega, P. 

Wheeles, Elmer Lee, Route 3, 

Ashland, P. 

Whidby, A. W., Morris, P. 

White, A. G., Atmore, P. 

White, A. H., Chatom, P. 

White, B. Clarence, 427 O'Neal 

Street, Florence, P. 

White, C. J., Route 1, Quinton, 

P. 

White, J. A., Route 5, Box 208, 

Bessemer, R. 

White, J. H., Slocomb, P. 

White, Lee McBride, 8801 4th 

Ave. So., Birmingham, I. 

White, L. W., Pepperell, P. 

White, Robert H., Chatom, P. 

White, W. L., Route 2, Trussville, 

P. 

Whitfield, Guy, Route 8, Box 


Whitfield, Horace, Crossville, P. 

Whitley, C. J., Route 1, Standing 

Rock, I. 

Whitson, Charlton, Blossburg, 

P. 

Wicks, J. T., Hazel Green, S. 

Wiggins, Monroe, Graham, P. 

Wiggins, S. P., 3435 12th Ave., 


Wilbanks, Jesse C, Route 1, 

Hazel Green, P. 

Wilborn, J. A., Heflin, P. 

Wiley, Harry C, Route 2, 

Falkville, P. 

Wilkins, R. E., Route 1, 

Billingsley, P. 

Wilks, Hoyt, 501 N. 2nd St E., 

Gadsden, P. 

Wilks, J. E., P. O. Box 46, 

Seale, P. 

Williams, George, 310 Simpson 

Street, c/o Mrs. J. C. Duncan 

Florence. P. 

Williams, Hubert, Centerville, 

P. 

Williams, H. G., 44 University 

Circle, Tuscaloosa, P. 

Williams, J. A., Pell City, P. 

Williams, J. E., Leesburg, P. 

Williams, J. W., Route 1, 

Muscadine, P. 

Williams, Joe, Leesburg, P. 

Williams, Leonard, 917 McKinnew 

Avenue, Huntsville, P. 

Williams, Otis, First Bapt. Ch., 


Williams, T. H., Route 1, Logan, 

I. 

Williams, W. I., 203 Oak Street, 

Box 462, Andalusia, P. 

Williams, W. O., Route 1, 

Logan, P. 

Williamson, C. E., Route 2, 


Williford, E. V., R.F.D. 1 Box 

126, Madison, P. 

WiUingham, J. D., Camp Hill, 

P. 

Willis, J. W., Sunset Inn, 

Talladega, R. 

Wilson, B. A., Lynn, P. 

Wilson, Clinton, Arab, P. 

Wilson, Dudley, c/o Howard College, 


Wilson, H. E., Route 6, Boaz, P. 

Wilson, M. G., Fifth Street Bap. 

tist Church, Huntsville, P. 

Wilson, Oland, Box 261, Dothan, 

P. 

Wilson, Ralph, Route 3, Lexing. 

ton, P. 

Wilson, S. W., Forest Home, P. 

Wilson, Woodrow, Forest Home, 

P. 

Windham, Ben, Howard College, 

Birmingham, S. 

Windham, G. M., Black, P. 

Windham, W. B., 1908 Fort 

Drive, Phoenix City, P. 

Wisner, Arnold, Route 3, Vinemont, 

P. 

Woden, A., Route 3, Oneonta, P. 

Wolfe, W. E., Grand Bay, P. 

Wolf ord, E. Ver rel, 1251 Herron 

Street, Montgomery 5, P. 

Womack, Fate, Pisgah, P. 

Womack, W. L., Pisgah, P. 

Wood, A. T., Jr., P. O. Box 8, 

Brookside, P. 

Wood, Boyd F., Excel, P. 

ARIZONA MINISTERS 

Wood, Harold Ray, 1155 16th 

Ave. So., Birmingham, Y. 

Wood, Rees, Route 7, Box 260, 

Bessemer, P. „. _ _, „ -r, 

Wood, T. E., Box 186, Ensley, P. 

Wood, T. Z., Route 1, Gardendale, 

P. , -J TJ 

Woods, A. T., Brookside, P. 

Woodham, Leslie D.. Route 1, 

Clayton, P. _ 

Woods, J. W., Sylacauga, P. 

Woods, T. Z., Gardendale, P. 

Woodroff, E. Pitt, First Baptist 

Church, Florence, P. 

Woolley, Davis C, Religious 

Ext. Div., Howard College, 

Birmingham 6, Ed. 

Wooten, H. T., 4916 First 

Avenue, North, Birmingham, 

P. 

Wooten, Wiley, Route 4, Box 

332 A, Birmingham, 9, P. 

Workman, G. W., Roanoke, P. 

Worley, Marvin, 908 5th Street 

Pratt City, Birmingham 8, P. 

Wright, Fred, Sylacauga, P. 

Wright, Harold, Route 2, 

JTQ j**"t,SGIIG J 

Wright, James Henry, 3005 

Springhill Avenue, Crichton 

Station, Mobile, P. 

Wright, James H., Jr., 1857 

Allison, Mobile, P. 

Wright, R. D., Route 2, Brewton, 

P. 

Wyatt, D. R., Eden, P. 

Wyatt, James D., P. O. Box 

531, Carbon Hill, P. 

Wyatt, V. L., Box 870, Montgomery 

2, E. 

Yancey, Vivian L., Route 1, 

Keener, P. 

Yarborough, Homer A., 58-A 

South 3rd Street, Prichard, P. 

Yates, H. V., Route 1, Goodwater, 

P. 

Yates, H. H., Route 1, Goodwater, 

P. 

Yates, Homer, Route 5, Fort 

Payne, P. 

Yohn, H. C, 516 E. Madison 

Avenue, Troy, P. 

Young, Bennie, Route 2, Crossville, 

P. 

Young, E., Route 2, Piedmont, 

P. 

Young, Gus, Graham, P. 

Young, H. L., Route 2, Ft. 

Payne, I. 

Young, Milford L., 701 3rd 

Street, Childersburg, P. 

Youther, C. D., Route 2, Boaz, 

Wilks, W. P., Centerville, R. Wood, Ernest A., Route 1, 

Wilks, W. T., Route 9, Cullman, Notasulga, P. 

P. 

Wood, J. Dual, Route 1, Crane P. 

Allen, Luther W., 102 West Barrett, Thomas E., First Bap 

Willcutt, C. C, Northport, P. Hill, P. 

Brumback, Zackary, James, E. W., Thomasville, 4131 N. 28th P. 

Hatcher Avenue, Phoenix, P. tist Church, Holbrook, P. 

Williams, Emmett J., 1637 Pear Woodward, Luther W., P. O. Zbinden, Drive, Phoenix, George L., P. 306 North 

Allgood, Norman D., 1616 E. Barclay, William A., 1637 E. Bu e 

son Avenue, Birmingham, P. Box 204, Grove Hill, DM. , Lena tfo'DStreet, Dothan, P. 

Apache Street, Phoenix, HM. Almeria Road, Phoenix, ~P. 

Williams, Francis M., Route 1, Wood, Durro E., 711 Mountain Zbinden, A. D., 303 E. LaFay 

Anderson. J. G., P. O. Box 297, Beck, Roland L., 3222 W. 

Bremen, P. 

Avenue, Jacksonville, P. ette Street, Dothan, I. 

Springerville, P. 

Camelback Rd., Phoenix, Ed. 

Williams, G. G., Clanton, P. Wood, Frank, W., 5301 7th St. Zeiglar, Huie, Route 1, Jack, P. 

Atwood, Iri W., Prescott, P. Behrman, H. G., 240 North 

Badgett, S. W., Eloy, P. 

So., 

Alacon 

Birmingham, 

Street, Prescott, 

P. 

R. 

Baer, H. E., Bapt Indian Cen Brittain, Orval S., 1303 North 

ter, Box 1426, Flagstaff, DM. 35th Avenue, Phoenix, P. 

Barber, James, Box 845, Tolle Brooks, Troy E., Wickenburg, 

son, P. 

DM. 

Barker, Bill, Tombstone, P. 

R ^ bert D - R °ute 1, Box 

R, v, TJR- Av enue, Miami, HM. 

Bunch, H. R., Box 472, PiAetop, 

Butler, E. G., Ills -p ,, , 

Lane, Phoenix, R E " Palm 

Callen, Robert T. son -n ^ 

Ave., Glendale, S 

E ' F - 

Camp, J. o., Queen n 

Campbell, J. N R„ eek - P- 

Coolidge. P. Box 1225,

ARKANSAS MINISTERS 

Carson, Elmer, Route 4, Box Holmes, I. K., P. O. Box 683, Reese, Richard W., 3538 W. 

410, Tucson, SW. 

Marana, P. 

Meadowbrook, Glendale, P. 

Christian, W. L., 1417 E. Mo Howell, J. Will, 827 N. 4th Rock, C. Vaughn, 1202 N. 3rd 

have, Phoenix, R. 

Avenue, Tucson, I. 

Street, Phoenix, P. 

Cobb, E. J., 3301 N. Euclid Huckaby, C. C, 1307 Tenth Ave., Rounds, W. C, 100 W. Grove, 

Avenue, Tucson, P. 

Safford, E. 

Phoenix, P. 

Cory, J. C, Route 1, Box 399-A, Jakes, Paul R., 1419 West Sexton, Jack D., 5141 N. 23rd 

Mpga p 

Campbell, Phoenix, P. 

Avenue, Phoenix, P. 

Crews,'L.*W. (Bill), Bapt. James, N. T., 107 W. Aviation Slone, Eugene, 1825 Maple 

Indian Center, Box 1426, Dr., Tucson, P. 

Blvd, Tucson, P. 

Flagstaff, P. 

Johns, Lebian E., Route 1, Box Simmons, Loyed R., 1301 E. 

Daniel, J. T., Route 2, Box 263, 102, Coolidge, P. 

Mabel, Tucson, P. 

Glendale, P. 

Johnston, John J., Box 981, Shipp, Charles E., 3008 E. 

Davis, Paul W., Box 387-A, Kingman, P. 

Flower Street, Phoenix, P. 

Chandler, P. 

Johnson, Luke, Bapchule, P. Smedley, E. E., Young, P. 

De Busk, James, 1301 14th Jones, Joe E., Box 590, 

Smith, Leroy, Box 590, Phoenix, 

Street, Douglas, P. 

Phoenix, S.W. 

P. 

Eddings, J. L., 44 W. Georgia, Kelly, Norman, P. O. Box 1426, Smith, Owen R., Box 1685, 

Phoenix, SW. 

Flagstaff, P. 

Phoenix, P. 

Fortner, H. A., General De Lawson, Edward N., First Bap Smith, Roland A., 2518 N. Cenlivery, 

Holbrook, P. 

tist Church, Springerville, P. tral Avenue, Phoenix, P. 

Frazier, C. F., Box 692, 

Livesay, Ted, 2026 No. 12th Smith, Selwvn S., Box 4342, 

Coolidge, P. 

Street, Phoenix, I. 

Tucson, P. 

Garrett, W. Barry, P. O. Box Maben, Jack, 750 East E Snipes, A. R., 2043 E. Coeopah 

590, Phoenix, SW. 

Avenue, Glendale, P. 

Phoenix, P. 

Gentry, Lloyd T., Box 632, Matthews, Roy C, 411 Warren Sorrels, Marvin, Sells, P. 

Ajo, P. 

Avenue, Winslow, P. 

Spriggs, Otis, Sanders, P. 

Gillham, T. M., 525 E. Helen McCraw, Fred D., Box 113, Stanley, G. Lawrence, 1109 N. 

Street, Tuscon, DM. 

Wellton, P. 

11th St., Phoenix, HM. 

Godsoe, James E., P. O Box 7, McDaniel, Jack E., 209 Monroe, Staples, J. R., 3612 No. Central 

Clifton, P. 

Tolleson, P. 

Stephens' W*. C, 397 W. North 

Graham, J. P., 2314 E. 35th Marshall, H. C, 2142 W. Hadern Ave., Coolidge, P. 

Tucson, P. 

ley, Phoenix, S. 

Sutton, Frank W., 844 E. Sierra 

Gray, Woodrow W., 3517 North Martin, D. C, 3006 W. Monte Vesta, Phoenix, P. 

24th Street, Phoenix, P. bello Avenue, Phoenix, Ed. Taylor, W. I., 402 14th Street, 

Hale, J. Matt, General Delivery, Mears, M. V., Buckeye, P. Stafford, P. 

Phoenix, E. 

Murphey, Glenn A., Box 67, Taylor, W. W., 1037 East Brill, 

Hall, Gerald A., 104 E. Cherry, El Mirage, P. 

Phoenix, R. 

Winslow, P. 

Music, Joe H. Dr., 2928 N. 28 Turner, C. R., Route 1, Buckeye, 

Halsell, W. Howard, 1202 No. Place, Phoenix, E. 

P. 

3rd Street, Phoenix, P. Newbill, T. J., 109 West Sheri Virden, Charles David, 8640 

Hamon, Bennett P., Box 162, dan, Williams, P. 

North 7th Ave., Phoenix, P. 

Safford, P. 

Nichols, Charles W., Box 1242, Welch, H. H, 1423 East Pierce, 

Hardcastle, Joe D., 509 W. Kingman, P. 

Phoenix P. 

Adams, Phoenix, P. 

Nix, Hollis W., 2202 E. Monroe, White, S. M., 1517 10th Avenue, 

Hardcastle, L. W., 519 W. Phoenix, P. 

Yuma, P. 

Cherry, Flagstaff, P. 

Nowell, C. D., 2302 Colorado Williams, I. B., 950 W. 21st St., 

Hart, Keith, Calvary Baptist Street, Yuma, P. 

Tucson, HM. 

Church, Casa Grande, P. Pack, Hershel D., P. O. Box 332, Wilson, W. Clay, 2645 E. 7th 

Harris, K. C, 1214 East Hess, Safford, DM. 

Street, Tucson, P. 

Phoenix, I. 

Pate, Billie H., Box 1032, Wootan, Wilford L., 650 E. 1st 

Harris, Marvin, Route 1, Box Wickenburg, P. 

Street, Mesa, P. 

23, Coolidge, P. ARKANSAS Paxton, Gabe, Jr., MINISTERS 

Box 11, Young, Troy L., Box 503, Davis 

Henderson, J. W., 820 N. Cen Route 1, Parker, S. 

Dam, P. 

Abbott, tral, Avenue, C. O., Casa 2900 College, Grande, P. Puckett, Allison, J. A., Niles, Peach 3222 Orchard, W. I. Willett, Bailey, Ledell, Joseph O., General 945 East 

Henton, Little Rock, Wiley, P. 252 S. 1st St., Ambort, Camelback Joe, Rd., 2304 Phoenix, Pine, Little Ed. Delivery, Coronado, Piggott, Phoenix, P. R. 

Abee, Globe, W. Sw A., 308 W. Fordyce Street, Rader, Rock, John P. J., 10 South 1st St., Wuensche, Bailey, Roy John M., Gustave, Route 1, Box Spark 

Herring, 

Rector, 

B. 

P. 

O., 4021 North Amos, Glendale, Thelmer, P. Booneville, P. man, 913, Florence, P. P. 

Acuff, 

Eighth 

E. 

Avenue, 

H, Route 

Phoenix, 

2, Watson, 

Ed. Ray, Anders, Willis Frank J., Box O., Keiser, 590, P. Baker, Boyd O., First Baptist 

Hill, P. V. Paul, P. O. Box 564, Anderson, Phoenix, A. SW. Edward, Amity, P. Church, Wynne, P. 

Adams, Chandler, Oscar P. M., Route 1, Box Anderson, Ernest, El Paso, P. Baker, Ernest, First Baptist 

371, Little Rock, P. 

Anderson, Joe, Star Route, Mt. Church, Hardy, P. 

Adams, Roy G., Central Baptist Pine, P. 

Baker, John, Moro Baptist 

Church, Mineral Springs, P. Andrews, Larkin M., Route 2, Church, Moro, P. 

Adkins, H. J., Judsonia, DM. Jacksonville, P. 

Ball, Dorrell, Route 6, Para 

Adkins, Walter J., 616 West Applegate, D. C, Sr., Nettleton, gould, P. 

35th Street, North Little Rock, P. 

Bandy, D. C, College City 

P. 

Anglin, J. B., Havana, I. Branch, Walnut Ridge, P. 

Agee, William D., 500 Laurel Applegate, W. A., 204 E. Cherry, Bankster, Lewis, Tupelo, P. 

Street, Texarkana, P. 

Jonesboro, P. 

Barfield, Joe W., 202 Clinton 

Aichele, J. K., Lead Hill, P. Appling, Carl, Route 1, Box 116, Street, Arkadelphia, P. 

Albright, Homer Keats, 3117 Dyess, I. 

Barlow, Noel, Montrose, P. 

Carter, Pocahontas, P. Armer, E. Russell, Horatio, P. Barnes, H. C, 235 E. Oakland 

Allen, Don, 1307 North Quaker, Atkinson, J. T., 1204 North 7th Ave., Monticello, P. 

El Dorado, P. 

Street, Ft. Smith, P. 

Barnes, Tom J., Monticello, P. 

Allen, Harmon, Route 3, Augustine, J. A., Route 6, Box Barnett, C. F., 325 Madison, 

Waldron, P. 


Jonesboro, P. 

493


Barnett, Dale, Route 1, Poca Bullock, David A., 108 W. Jefhontas, 

P. 

ferson St., Monticello, P. 

Barnett, Ray J., Lincoln, P. Bumpas, Claud R., Box 65, 

Barton, Howard, 803 S. Georgia Urbana, P. 

Street, Crossett, AM. 

Bunch, Willis L., Humphrey, P. 

Bassinger, John, Trumann, P. Burge, Morgan, Route 1, Cherry 

Bashaw, B. H., Gladstone Route, Valley, P. 

Cedar Glades, P. 

Burgess, Charles, 1123 Jansen, 

Bates, Paul, Route 1, Win Mena, P. 

chester, P. 

Burgess, J. P., Route 1, Box 

Bayless, C. Gordon, 1612 Maple, 158-B, Dermott, P. 

North Little Rock, P. 

Burnett, M. G., El Dorado, R. 

Bayless, O. L., Second Baptist Burnett, O. J., Box 125, O. B. 

Church, Hot Springs, P. C, Arkadelphia, S. 

Beach, Phil, Junction City, P. Burnett, W. M., Route 3, El 

Beard, James W., Route 1, Dorado, P. 

Miller, P. 

Burnside, L. B., 601 Draughn 

Beckwith, Robert E., Southern Street, Texarkana. R. 

Baptist College, Walnut Busby, James B., P. O. Box 172, 

Ridge, P. 

Salem, P. 

Bellue, V. M., 615 Clayton, N. Bush, A. F., Vilonia, I. 

Little Rock, P. 

Butler, J. O., Black Springs, R. 

Bennett, Amos M., Village Bap Byrd, John E., Box 175, Nortist 

Church, Village, P. 

man, P. 

Bennett, Harvey, D., Clinton, P. Cadwell, Ralph, Route 1, Para 

Bennett, Thomas H., 1211 N. gould, P. 

Bostin, Russellville, P. Calhoon, Enos N., 103 N. Britt, 

Berry, Carlston, 725 East John Siloam Springs, P. 

son, Jonesboro, P. 

Calhoun, R. E., Des Arc, I. 

Berry, Dan L., Mulberry, P. Canady, F. Elmo, Route 1, El 

Berry, E. H., Coy, P. 

Dorado, P. 

Berry, Thomas H, Route 2, Cantrell, Hugh, Box 176, 

Crossett, P. 

Stephens, P. 

Bever, Sardis, Tinsman, P. Caldwell, C. W., 403 W. Capitol 

3ird, William Carl, Hampton, Ave., Little Rock, S.W. 

P. 

Caldwell, Floyd B., Second Bap 

Bird, W. E., Tichnor, P. 

tist Church, Sixth & Ohio 

Birge, D. A., Route 3, De 

Streets, Pine Bluff, P. 

Queen, E. 

Carroll, Troy, Lonoke, P. 

Bishop, R. W., 2200 Main, N. Carruth, E. T., Box 544, El 


Dorado, P. 

Blackmon, George Truett, 617 Carlton, W. F., Marked Tree, P. 

Hickory, Arkadelphia, Ed. Carver, A. J., Jr., Route 1, 

Blackwell, R. L., Jennie, P. Foreman, P. 

Bland, W. E., Rogers, P. Casey, J. M., Sedgwick, R. 

Bledsoe, D. B., First Baptist Cash, D. D., Box 165, Lake City, 

Church, Wilson, P. 

AM. 

Bledsoe, Jack J., 816 Camark, Castleman, Carl, Route 2, 

Camden, P. 

Jonesboro, P. 

Bond, Arlie, Route 2, Shirley, P. Cate, F. W., Jessieville, P. 

Bond, Virgil A., Box 82 Caywood, Charles, Gentry P 

Genoa, P. 

Chambliss, W. K., Monticello, I. 

Bone, Rayburn, Floral, P. Chandler, J. V., Hoxie P 

Booth, Van C, Route 2, Para Chavis, J H., Route 7,'Box 524, 

gould, P. 

Pine Bluff, I. 

Bowden, Ross, Caddo Gap, P. Chesser, Charles, Jr., Amity, P. 

Boyd, G. W., Nettleton, P. Chesser, Don, Box 596 O B C 

Boyd, H. R., Route 3, Box 9-A, Arkadelphia, P ' ' ' 

Benton, Ed. 

Chism Carl B., Rogers, P. 

Boyles, Eual F., Melbourne, DM. °S Roc 

Bradley, Homer A., Route 7, 

Box 571, Pine Bluff, P. 

Brady, Leroy, Portland, P. 

Bragdon, E. M., 420 Garland, 

West Helena, P. 

Branscum, Guy, 1314 Caddo, 

Arkadelphia, P. 

Branscum, Ray, 2720 Elm, Little 

Rock, P. 

Bridges, B. L., 403 West Capitol, 

Little Rock, SW. 

Brinkley, R. C. El Dorado, P. 

Bristow, E. L., Route 2, Booneville, 

P. 

Broach, U. C, Lodge Corner, P. 

Brockwell, Dewey, Monticello, 

P. 

Brown, Buckner, Bryan, Bvrum, Bryant, Bull. Church, Crossett, Walnut Street, Curtis Milo, Ernest, W. Enoch Curtis, J. Little Ridge, Blytheville, P. W., T., E., Greenwood, C, Augusta, 300 Rock, College Mtn. 617 P. First Main, Cumberland View, P. City, P. I. Baptist P. 

C k- P 15 East 7th ' 

^radÛ/' 312 *>**• El 

Cleveland, Frank, Booneville, 

r}°H' w' T*,^ X - Tyrone, P. 

Cloud, W. Lloyd, Grand A 

Baptist Church, loTo 11 N Toth 

Street, Ft. Smith, p" 

40th 

Clubb, Russell J., 325 Cooper 

St., West Memphis, p 

Coates, James C, 730 N. Jeff0„ 

son, El Dorado, P. 

er Coleman, Lucien, Jr., 2300 West 

Road, Little Rock, P- 

Coleman. Lucien E. Sr., -""" 

West Road, Little Rock SW. 

Collier, John, Mount Ida, P. 

Conley, O. S.. Route 5, Jonesboro, 

P. 

Conrad, Jimmy, O. B. C, 


Cook, Ben, Oil Trough, P. 

Cooper, C. R., Des Arc, P. 

Cooper, Hugh, c/o Eagle Heights 

Baptist Church, Harrison, P. 

Cooper, Stanley M., Second 

Bapt. Ch., Arkadelphia, P. 

Corbin, O., 3615 Waldron Road, 

Fort Smith, P. 

Corder, Eugene, Houston, P. 

Corder, Perry, Thornburg, P. 

Corker, G. C, Ingalls, P. 

Cossey, J. I., Sou. Bapt. College 

Walnut Ridge, P. 

Cowart, C. P., Board Camp, P. 

Cowden, T. S., Almyra, AM. 

Cowling, Dale, Second Baptist 

Church, Eighth & Scott 

Streets, Little Rock, P. 

Cox, Elmer F., Omaha, P. 

Cox, J. E., Route 2, Box 232, 

Blytheville, P. 

Crabbe, J. C, 713 E. McNeil 

Street, Magnolia, P. 

Craig, Mason W., Route 1, 

Humphrey, P. 

Creech, Doyle, Calion, P. 

Creed, R. C, Wilmar, P. 

Crocker, G. A., Paragould, R. 

Cross, Emmett, Route 4, Batesville, 

P. 

Crotts, Raymond B., 100 Young 

Street, Malvern, P. 

Crowder, P. J., Route 4, Box 

526, Pine Bluff, P. 

Croxton, E. A., Mandeville, P. 

Cutrell, Clyde M., 1921 E. 6th 

Pine Bluff, P. 

Cunningham, L. E., General 

Delivery, Alma, P. 

Dark, Marshall E., Cotter, P. 

Dauber, C. M., Shirley, I. 

Daucet, Lonnie, 727 North 5th 

Street, Paragould, P. 

Davis, Charles, Star Route, 

Manila, P. 

Davis, C. G., Box 2678, Little 

Rock, P. 

Davis, L. H, 2234 North Ninth, 


Davis, E. B., Avoca, R. 

Davis, Jeff, 800 Cumberland, 


Davis, Joseph W., Box 246, De- 

Witt, P. 

Davis, M. D., General Delivery, 

Keiser, P. 

Davis, Ralph W., 212 Baptist 

Building, Little Rock, SW. 

Davis, W. E., Violet Hill, P. 

Davis, W. O., Route 1, Box 54, 

Hindsville, P. 

" Deese, Wilson C, 714 Plaza, 

Coffman, Victor H., Sr., South West Helena, P. 

side Baptist Church, South DeLaTlV 

24th & Dodson, Fort Smith, p 

Coffman, Victor H., Jr., Gentrv 

P. 

Cobb, Harold H, Box 182, 

Strong, P. 

Coffelt, Coleman, Cole Cole, Lincoln, Bentonville, P. R. Minor Melvin E., Jesse, H. P. Route S., E., P. Dorsy, Box Lonoke, Dumas, 3, 234, Trumann, Route D.M. P. 1, 

V - E - Bald Kn °b. P 

Box S ^ er ^ Geor ^ e ' Route 6, 

DeSpain r^ lace - Manning, P. 

6 nce 612 South 

th Street ^ ' 

D re e t 

^son! R o b^ a ôuld, P. 

land, p 

z u •""" 

D.nkms, Dinkins, Robert Rob" W, -. W Jr., 521 Port- Orleans 

s oil ( 

. Kobert •«;' 

Orleans, TexLt " 52 1 

,v 

me, J. M X * r kana, p 

P. m Doan, David " R Route ? ^ j 

Dodd, Jimmi "Stephens e 

A Eudora, P 

Little Rock?'P 8B °° Wes S t P 5th

Dodge, John L., First Baptist 

Church, Hot Springs, P. 

Donaldson, Espa, Route 1, Box 

226, De Queen, I. 

Dorman, B. L., Casa, P. 

Dorsey, Luther, England, P. 

Doucet, Lannie, 821 Gentry, 

Paragould, P. 

Douglas, Gus Osborn, Wilmot, P. 

Douglas, T. D., 1902 Harrison, 

West Memphis, P. 

Douglas, Ralph L., First Baptist 

Church, Helena, P. 

Dove, Leonard D., P. O. Box 122, 

Sulphur Springs, P. 

Dove, Thomas W., Biscoe, P. 

Downs, Curtis, Alpena Pass, P. 

Drake, N. V., 238 West 3rd, 

Fayetteville, P. 

Drake, N. V., 238 West 3rd, 


Duboise, J. E., Hackett, I. 

Duffer, J. Russell, 112 N. 6th 

Avenue, Paragould, P. 

Dugger, H. M., Salem, DM. 

Dunaway, C. H., 4020 West 11th, 


Duncan, A. J., Green Forest, I. 

Duncan, B. H., 403 W. Capitol, 

Little Rock, S.W. 

Duncan, J. F., Route 2, 

Mountain Home, P. 

Durham, Stanley S., Route 1, 

Box 210, Jacksonville, P. 

Earley, Kermit S., Wiville, P. 

Early, Raymond, Hunter, P. 

Eason, John, Tinsman, P. 

Eaton, Frank, Fouke, P. 

Edmondson, William E., Armorel, 

P. 

Edmonson, C. W., Manila, P. 

Edwards, Charles R., P. O. Box 

232, Bentonville, P. 

Edwards, L. C, Waldenburg, P. 

Egbert, E. C, South Fort Smith, 

P. 

Ekrut, R. O., Route 2, Box 67-C, 

Crossett, P. 

Eldridge, Boyd E., Baptist 

Church, Bauxite, P. 

Elliff, A. P., Route 1, Box 151, 

Bearden, DM. 

Elliff, J. T., First Baptist 

Church, Fordyce, P. 

Elmore, Harold, Box 1542, 

Gould, P. 

Elmore, R. R., Booneville, R. 

Elms, Oren J., Moorefield, P. 

Emmerling, Glen E., 490 Mc 

Arthur Blvd, North Little 

Rock, P. 

Emory, J. P., Story, P. 

Epps, Bryon R., Huffman, P. 

Erwin, V. C, Route 4, Fayetteville, 

I. 

Escott, A. G., 1701 South W., 


Essman, W. B., 500 North 8th, 

Ft. Smith, I. 

Etris, S. D., Hindsville, P. 

Eubanks, Robert, Ouachita College, 


Eubanks, S. W., De Queen, P. 

Eustis, Bill H., 712 So. Mt. 

Olive, Siloam Springs, P. 

Evans, Alex, Bluffton, P. 

Evans, Carroll, 506 W. Walnut, 

ARKANSAS MINISTERS 495 

Ferguson, Ralph R., Route 5, 

Box 645-A, Little Rock, P. 

Ferrell, Lewis D., 114 3rd Street, 

Paragould, P. 

Finch, Charles W., P. O. Box 

54, State Sanatorium, Ch. 

Finney, T. M., Abbott, P. 

Fish, Roy J., Winslow, P. 

Fisher, H. L., College City Sta., 


Fitchue, Perry, Denver, P. 

Fitzgerald, E. R., Route 1, 

Sheridan, P. 

Fitzgerald, James H, 7 Park 

Place, Hot Springs, P. 

Fitzgerald, L. W., Vanndale, P. 

Fitzgerald, Leroy W., Vanndale, 

P. 

Fleeman. Jessie, Jr., Route 1, 

Leachville, P. 

Fleming, W. C, Hamburg, R. 

Ford, R. L., Gentry, R. 

Foster, Winston M., College 

City, P. 

Fowler, Graham, 311 Holly 

Street, Camden, P. 

Fowler, Harvey, Route 2, 

Manila, P. 

Fox, George S., Route 1, East 

End Baptist Church, Hensley, 

P. 

Franklin, J. J., Marianna, DM. 

Franklin, W. M., 212 South 

Fourth Street, West Helena, 

P. 

Frazier, J. P., O. B. C, Box 

105, Arkadelphia, P. 

Frizzell, M. W., Black Rock, P. 

Funderburk, T. E., Whiteville 

Baptist Church, Gassville, P. 

Gallop, Hal, Black Oak, P. 

Galyean, Roy, 603 N. 4th Street, 

Rogers, P. 

Gardner, O. L., 812 Georgia St., 

Pine Bluff, E. 

Garland, D. David, 1224 Parker 

Street, North Little Rock, P. 

Garland, John, Bethesda, P. 

Garner, Alex, 3028 N. 6th Street, 


Garrett, Delbert, 107 Tolar 

Street, Malvern, DM. 

Garrott, E. P. J., 561 East Main 

Street, Batesville, R. 

Gaston, Albert, Flippin, P. 

Gates, Benny, Route 1, Walnut 

Ridge, P. 

Gates, Mac S., 600 Texas St., 

Malvern, P. 

Gatlin, L. G., Carlisle, P. 

Gean, R. V., Blytheville, P. 

Geren, H. M., 1530 Champanolle, 

El Dorado, R. 

Gibson, Carrol, Box 282, Dierks, 

P. 

Gilbert, Kennith, Cedar Glades, 

P. 

Giles, Glen, Route 5, Searcy, P. 

Gilliam, L. L., Huntington, P. 

Ginn, Archie, R.F.D., Barton, P. 

Givens, A. V., Route 1, Box 1, 

Hermitage, P. 

Gladden, T. P., 519 E. Capitol, 


Glover, Ralph, 920 W. 28th, 


Goff, Basil E., Imboden, P. 

Gray, Rel, First Baptist Church, 

Rogers, P. 

Green, Ellis, Route 4, Rogers, P. 

Greenleaf, Nelson S., Elaine, P. 

Greenleaf, O. A., Levy Sta., 


Greer, Amos, 1004 W. Muller 

St., Paragould, DM. 

Greer, Melvin, Route 2, Watson, 

P. 

Gregg, Clarence, Baker, P. 

Grieve*-, E. E., Hamburg, P. 

Griffin, Edgar, 113 Ridgeway 

Blvd, Hot Springs, DM. 

Griffin, M. R., Box 97, Dell, P. 

Griffin, N. Roscoe, 305 Wood 

Avenue, Monticello, P. 

Griffin. Van D., Route 2, Searcy, 

P. 

Griffin, Wm. P., P. O. Box 5, 

Marion, P. 

Crigler, Caud, Cotter, D. M. 

Crigler, Claud, Cotter, D.M. 

Grigson, Horace G., Jr., 507 

N Polk Street, Little Rock, P. 

Guier, B. C, College City, Walnut 

Ridge, I. 

Gulledge, Jack, 1015 E. 15th, 

Texarkana, P. 

Gunter, Wayne D., Jasper, P. 

Gustavus, Louis B., Glenwood, 

P. 

Guthrie, Cecil, Box 191, Newport, 

AM. 

Gwynup, C. F., Air Base, Walnut 

Ridge, P. 

Hale. Clay, Route 2, Box 322, 

Camden, P. 

Haley, Orville J., Lowell, P. 

Haley, S. A., Route 3, Van 

Buren, P. 

Hall, E. S., Box 412, Murfreesboro, 

P. 

Hall, J. Leland,, First Baptist 

Church, Heber Springs, P. 

Halsell, W. C, Route 6, Box 

108 C, Little Rock, P. 

Halton, Homer W.. 1405 Walnut 

Street, Arkadelphia, P. 

Hames, Dell, Ashdown, P. 

Hamilton, J. R., Melbourne, P. 

Hammons, R. T., Forest City, 

D.M. 

Hankins, Don Roy, Box 36, 

Knoxville, P. 

Hankins, Joe H, 2724 Broadway, 

Little Rock, E. 

Harbin, Glen M., 115 Sunset 

Lane, North Little Rock, Ch. 

Hargett, J. E., Bearden, P. 

Hargis, Kloris L., Box 111, 

Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, 

P. 

Hargis, Maurice B., Warren, P. 

Harrell, D. R., Route 2, Bigelow] 

Harrington. R. D., 3600 Pike 

Avenue, North Little Rock, P. 

Harris, Edward E., Route 1, Box 


Harris, James G., Box 733, 

Texarkana, P. 

Harris, R. D., P. O. Box 132 

McCrory, P. 

Harris, T. L., 729 McCullough 

Street, N.W., Camden, P. 

Hart, Arthur L., Route 1, Bentonville, 

D.M. 

Blytheville, AP. 

Goodbar, Fritz E., First Baptist Hart, T. Clyde, 1314 W. Grand 

Fergerson, Ferguson, Faulkner, Evans, A, P. St., Izard, 406, Little Ft. Fort Millard E. Little Smith, Marvin Norman, J., B. Smith, Rock, Route V., Rock, G., AP. P. Route E., Green P. 909 P. 6, 2909 Box N. Forest, 1, 35th Box 300 Goodman, Goodson, Graves, Gray, Emerson, 806, Ch., Bluff, Charles, E. Little Danville, Tom P. W., E. Horace Fred, P. Rock, W., L., St. Box Route P. Box Francis, C, Route 12, P. Drasco, 291, Alicia, 2, 7, P. Pine Box P. Haswell, Hatfield, Hayes, Harwell, Hayes, Harvill, wood, McNutt, Hot Buren, Springs, T. J. Little J. Harold R. Lawson, M., L. W., Arkadelphia, T., H., Clinton, Conway, Rock, Reydell, P. A., Route 7009 Jr P. DM P 

Rock Ed. 1, 900 Van


Hecksher, Erick C, Blytheville Hunt, W. Harry, 3515 Parker 

Air Base Branch, Blytheville, Street, North Little Rock, P. 

P. 

Ingram, E. A., 1624 W. 21st, 

Henderson, Ira L., Route 3, Little Rock, AM. 

Paragould, P. 

Jackson, Bedford, O. B. C, Box 

Herring, W. Alvis, Baptist Or 351, Arkadelphia, P. 

phanage, Monticello, I. Jackson, Bill, 507 Masoner 

Herring, Percy F., Osceola, P. Avenue, Springdale, P. 

Herring, R. Wilbur, 606 Wood Jackson, Ed, 1110 South 3rd St., 

Street, Jonesboro, E. 

Rogers, I. 

Herring, Wilson A., Bottoms Jackson, Robert S., First Bap 

Baptist Orphanage, Monticello, tist Church, Waldron, P. 

S.W. 

Jackson, W. E., 808 E. Block, El 

Herrington, R. D., 701 West Dorado, P. 

45th, North Little Rock, P. Jaggars, Marvin S., Warren, 

Heskett, Andy, 1000 2nd Street, AM. 

Corning, P. 

James, Dennis, Box 206, Berry 

Hester, Joe, Route 4, Paragould, ville, P. 

P. 

James, Theo T., First Baptist 

Hicks, O. C, Watson, P. 

Church, McGehee, P. 

Hicks, W. H., 610 Oak, Little Jameson, W. H., El Dorado, P. 

Rock, P. 

Jansen, Hope, Route 1, 

Higginbothan, J. C, Route 2, Texarkana, P. 

Hamburg, P. 

Jean, A. N., Box 445, Dyer, I. 

Hightower, Harold, Canfield, P. Jeffers, Loyd E., Route 2, 

Hink, George H., 403 North Gentry, P. 

Beech, Little Rock, P. Jernigan, Hoyt, Route 3, Lake 

Hinson, Tommie A., Route 5, City, P. 

Box 625, Little Rock, P. Jesser, Walter D., Route 4, 

Hill, R. A., 2610 S. Jackson, Fayetteville, P. 

Little Rock, SW. 

Jinks, Douglas R., 530 Thomp 

Hill, Walter N., 2216 Brown son, El Dorado, P. 

Street, Little Rock, AP. Johnson, C. A., 1001 Adams, 

Hilton, Roy, Sweet Home, P. Blytheville, AM. 

Hinesly, M. M., 1415 E. 

Johnson, C. D., Route 1, Box 74, 

Levesque, Wynne, P. 


Hinsley, W. J., 902 Garland Johnson, Carl H., Batesville, P. 

Avenue, Hot Springs, R. Johnson, Cecil Ray, General De 

Hodges, Isam B., Viola, P. livery, Hamburg, P. 

Hodges, R. L., Elizabeth, P. Johnson, E. P., 1004 Rosa 

Hogan, Joseph A., Box 321, mond, Jonesboro, P. 

Crossett, P. 

Johnson, E. W., 1507 W. 2nd., 

Hogue, Jack, 1815 State, Little Pine Bluff, P. 

Rock, P. 

Johnston, H. W., Datto, AM. 

Holcomb, Sidney, Bald Knob, P. Johnston, John W., 303 West 

Holland, C. Z., First Baptist Main Street, Booneville, P. 

Church, Jonesboro, P. Johnson, R. C, Route 3, Box 

Holman, J. M., Gillham, P. 

159, Osceola, P. 

Holston, John T., First Baptist Johnson, Raymond, Route 4, 

Church, Lonoke, P. 

Box 296 A, Pine Bluff, P. 

Hood, David L., Elkins, R. Johnson, Richard L., Box 93 

Hook, Don, 120 Clardy, Malvern, Watson, P. 

P. 

Johnson, Walter L., First Bap 

Hooks, John H., 1400 West Oak, tist Church, Fayetteville, P 

El Dorado, P. 

Jones, Art, Jr., Box 1222, Little 

Hooten, G. W., Box 22, Fouke, P. Rock, E. 

Hoover, J. Wesley, Jr., 212 Jones, Don, Conoco Station 2 

Glenora Street, N. Little Rock, Conway, P. 

P. 

Jones, Douglas M., p. n Rnv 

Hopper, Guy, Box 603, Sulphur 888, Arkadelphia, P. ' 

Springs, P. 

Jones, E. Raymond, ColWe 

Hottel, Arthur H., First Baptist City, Walnut Ridge, P 

Church, Star City, P. 

Jones, Lucius Herreil, General 

Houston, A. M., Route 3, 

Delivery, Strong, p 


Houston, Temple S., Walnut 

Ridge, P. 

Howard, H. M., Route 2, Box 

111, Arkadelphia, I. 

Howard, Reese, Box 68, Beebe, 

P. 

Huddleston, Carl, Flippin, P. 

Hudson, E. H., Box 51, Junction 

City, R. 

Hughes, Daniel, Box 413, Jonesboro, 

P. 

Hughes, J. H., Route 4, Para 

Hughes, Hull, Humble. Hunnicutt, Hunt, 

gould, 

Street, Pine 5th Church, tist W. Church, Street, W. Russell, Bluff, Leo, 

P. 

Earl R. Texarkana, F., Kingsland, L. (Jack), Fort 904 First P. Magnolia, L., R., Marshall, Jackson Central 3700 Smith, Baptist P. 1310 Cherry, P. P. P. Bap North 

uenelal 

Jones, Millard B.,' College Citv 

Walnut Ridge, p. b ^ lty - 

Jones, Norvin T., Box 461 

Wynne, P. 

Jones, R. E., Walnut Ridge p 

Jones, R. W., Huntsville, p 

Jordan, L. L., General Delivers 

Lake City, P. 

y Kelly, Kenneth K-, Box 49, 

Washington, P. .„ p 

Kemper, James B., Wmlle, P. 

Kendrick, Lawrence, P-

McAtee, Delbert C, 1115 So. 

16th, Ft. Smith, P. 

McClain, Thomas M., 3520 

North 49th Street, Fort Smith, 

P. 

McClanaham, John, Route 4, 

Box 145, N. Little Rock, AP. 

McClendon, Karl, Mansfield, P. 

McClendon, Lewis, Box 117, 

Mansfield, P. 

McColman, C. G., Bradley, P. 

McCollum, C. R., 1401 Walnut 

Street, Arkadelphia, P. 

McCollum, John, Route 5, 

c/o Alexander Bapt. Ch., 

Paragould, P. 

McCord, Eddie Lee, Oden, P. 

McCoy, Dale A., Gurdon, P. 

McCuller, Jeff, Nashville, AM. 

McCurry, Allen, Monticello, P. 

McDonald, B. F., West Helena, 

P. 

McDonald, Edd F., Jr., 203 East 

Church, Morrilton, P. 

McEwen, Roy D., Route 1, 

Black Oak P. 

McGhehey, G.' W., Walnut Ridge, 

P. 

McGlothlin, C. E., 415 East 12th 

St., Texarkana, I. 

McGregor, M. T„ 3023 Pecan 

Street, Texarkana, DM. 

McGrew, S. H., Star S 1, Box 4, 

Wolf Bayou, E. 

McGuire, Morris, Route 1, 

Heth, P. 

McGuire, Orville, Route 2, Box 

374, Blvtheville, P. 

Mclver, William K., Jr., Gen. 

Del., Peria, P. 

McKay, M. Ray, Second Baptist 

Church, Little Rock, P. 

McKay, W. A., Marked Tree, P. 

McKinnon, E. B., Route 4, Box 


McKinnon, Jack W., 337 Haywood, 


McLeod, Irvin, Route 2, Box 76, 

Parkdale P. 

McManus, M. H, O. B. C, Box 


McMenis, Freeman, Box 424, 

Augusta, AM. 

McMillan, Paul D., First Baptist 

Church, Benton, AP. 

McMillan, Robert J., Judsonia, P. 

McMillion, Joe, Jr., Route 2, Hot 

Springs, P. 

McMurray, E. H., Wilmot, P. 

McNair, John, Calico Rock, P. 

McNutt, G. H., Magazine, P. 

MacQueen, Rex B., Box 510, 

Ouachita Baptist College, 


Maddox, Forrest, Route 3, 

Siloam Springs, P. 

Magee, Guy D., P. O. Box 283, 

Manila, P. 

Manes, A. H., P. O. Box 22, 

Magazine, P. 

Marberry, Vance, College City, 

Walnut Ridge, S. 

Marks, Ivan, Camden, P. 

Marsh, H. E., 1905 Tillis, Fort 

Smith, R. 

Marshall, E. J., Victoria, P. 

Martin, Oren Ray, Hiram, P. 

Martindale, E. O., Box 401, 

Mathis, Mathews, Mason, Masters, Baptist Conway, Street, Hazen, Quincy, Charles Otto, Oda, Pocahontas, Church, C. P. P. E., El 1508 W., Portland, Dorado, Immanuel Warren, Second Route P. Ed. P. 2, P. 

ARKANSAS MINISTERS 497 

Mathis, W. G., 702 West Oak 

Ave., Jonesboro, R. 

Matlock, Jesse S., Omaha, P. 

Matthews, Bernard, Corning, P. 

Matthews, Roe, 801 Maple Drive, 

Springdale, P. 

Maule, C. A., Jr., Route 4, Box 

281, Texarkana, P. 

May, Marvin Lee, Box 784 


May, Neal, Route 4, Paragould, 

P. 

Mayfield, Ed, Mammoth Spring, 

P. 

Maynard, Chester S., 923 Rice, 

St., I. 

Mayo, D. C, Rl, B. 240, Hoxie, 

I. 

Meador, S. L., Box 273, Parkin, 

P. 

Measel, J. B., Barton, P. 

Melton, J. C, Route 5, Hot 

Springs, P. 

Melton, Troy, Mountain Home, 

P. 

Merideth, W. H., Paragould, R. 

Merryman, J. R., Malvern, I. 

Midkiff, J. T., Turrell, P. 

Mifflin, Clinton, P. 

Mifflin, Harry B., Clinton, P. 

Miles, J. O., Route 1, Monette, 

P. 

Miley, Burton A., Box 146, 

Springdale, P. 

Miller, C. M., Village, P. 

Miller, Dillard S., Box 385, 

Eudora P. 

Miller, L. G., Route 1, Box 179A, 


Miller, James H., Opal, P. 

Miller, W. O., Box 23, Glenwood, 

DM. 

Miller, Zebedee B., Route 3, Box 

150, El Dorado, P. 

Mills, Otis, Mena, P. 

Millsapps, B. D., Caddo Gap, R. 

Mink, Will A., 1508 Holden, 

Newport, P. 

Mitcham, L. R., 1214 College, 

El Dorado, P. 

Monahan, G. S., Mountain View, 

P. 

Monroe, G. C, Jr., Airport 

Branch, Walnut Ridge, P. 

Montgomery, W. F., Donaldson, 

P. 

Moody, Lay, 2 Glimes Court, 

Harrison, P. 

Moody, W. A., Mammoth 

Springs, P. 

Moore, C. H., Ink, P. 

Moore, David O., First Baptist 

Church, Arkadelphia, P. 

Moore, Willis Trueman, Greenwood, 

P. 

Moran, Owen W., Box 243, N. 


Morgan, Elmer, Cullendale, P. 

Morris, H. J., Route 3, Alma, P. 

Morris, W. J., 1415 West 16th 

Avenue, Pine Bluff, E. 

Morrison, G. W., Box 387, Fayetteville, 

P. 

Mosley, Ernest E., First Baptist 

Church, Arkadelphia, P. 

Mourey, H. L., Route 1, Box 


Mullins, A. H., Route 3, North 


Neely, Golden, Reyno, P. 

Nethercutt, G. E., 2820 High, 


Newton, Tom, Route 1, Smackover, 

P. 

Norman, George W., North 2nd 

St., Heber Springs, E. 

Northrip, Dwight O., Harrisburg, 

P. 

O'Bryan, Harold, Wilmot, P. 

Oglesby, J. R., Route 3, Marianna, 

P. 

Oliver, Gordon, 309 Hardin, 


O'Neal, W. B., Batesville, P. 

Otey, R. C, 2420 Division, North 


Overton, Carl M., 4617 W. 31st 

St., Little Rock, P. 

Overton, James A., 206 "A" 

Street, S.W., Bentonville, P. 

Owens, G. E., Conway, R. 

Owens, Hugh, Lee Memorial 

Ch., Route R, Pine Bluff, P. 

Oxendine, Sidney, Dardanelle, P. 

Palmer, H. D., Route 1, Perry, 

AM. 

Pannell, Waymond Floyd, 219 

South Market Street, Benton, 

P. 

Parish, Marian, Palestine, P. 

Parker, Robert A., Decatur, P. 

Parks, Walter (Sonny), Box 

544, O. B. C, Arkadelphia, P. 

Parson, D. E., Cutley Street, 

Arkadelphia, AM. 

Pate, Alfred L., Gen. Del., 

Floral, P. 

Patterson, Oscar W., Route 2, 

Box 435, Blytheville, P. 

Patton, David L., Box 1743, 


Pearson, Paul, Ola, P. 

Pennington, Curtis E., O. B. C. 

Box 104, Arkadelphia, S. 

Pennington, K. J., O. B. C, Box 


Peoples, Clayton D., 123 Victory 

Court, Conway, P. 

Perry, Burton H., Route 1, Box 


Perry, W. E., First Baptist 

Church, Nashville, P. 

Phillips, J. Samuel, Cabot, P. 

Philpot, Euel V., Star Route, 

Lonsdale, P. 

Pierce, C. R., Jr., 912 North 

Lakeshore Drive, Lake Village, 

P. 

Pillow, S. R., Piggott, P. 

Pinnell, Lloyd S., College City, 

P. O., Walnut Ridge, S. 

Pittman, Milton C, P. O. Box 

135, Midland, P. 

Pittman, R. Oliver, Box 247, 

Pocahontas, P. 

Plunkett, Harold W., Hartford, 

P. 

Poindexter, J. E., 1823 Johnson 

St., Little Rock, P. 

Polk, E. Clay, 161 S. Sixth 

Street, Piggott, P. 

Poole, Gus, 1428 Garvin, Conway, 

P. 

Poole, Tom, 109 Quitman Street, 

Heber Springs, P. 

Poole, Wendell, Box 361, 

Muncy, A. F., Melbourne, P. Thornton, P. 

Nash, Nance, Murphy, Myers, Murphy, Louann, Arkadelphia, Dorado, Charles L. Homer W. Truett, Bruce, C, P. J., Box Cauthron, W., D., P. Route Sidney, Scott, 391, Route 4, O. P. 

P. 1, El B. C, Presley, Prewett, Powers, Pratt, Powell, Potter, Tyronza, 140, sett, J. William Siloam P. Q. William, S. James Harold, S. R., M., P. E., J., Urbana, Springs, Monticello, Uniontown, L., 1105 M., Almyra, Route Alpena, Sr., Elm, P. P. 5, Cros P. 

P. 

P Box

498 

Price, Joe, Route 2, Mammoth 

Springs, P. 

Prichard, Howard, Route 8, 

South Washington, Fayetteville, 

P. 

Prince, V. P., Route 1, Williford, 

P. 

Pruitt, J. R., Route 1, Beebe, P. 

Pruitt, W. A., Jr., Box 422, 

Russellville, P. 

Puryear, Curtis, Eastview Baptist 

Church, Texarkana, P. 

Queen, J. F., Arkansas Baptist 

Hospital, Little Rock, Ch. 

Ragland, J. O., 510 Pine Bluff 

Street, Malvern, P. 

Rains, Calvin, c/o Joe Webb, 

Batesville Street, Salado, P. 

Rash, Howard C, Fountain 

Hill, P. 

Ray, E. S., Star City, P. 

Ray, Harold B., Wilson, P. 

Ready, L. J., Box 114, Eudora, 

P. 

Reding, Billy, Mansfield, P. 

Reed, James, Route 7, Box 329, 


Reed, Raymond H, West Fork, 

P. 

Reed, Roy W., Farmington, P. 

Reed, Jesse, Second Baptist 

Church, El Dorado, P. 

Reedy, Odes, Route 2, Searcy, I. 

Reeves, J. D., Clinton, P. 

Reeves, Sam C, Fist Baptist 

Church, Eldorado, P. 

Reeves, Thomas, Route 1, Miller, 

P. 

Reid, Wayne V., 623 North Jefferson, 

El Dorado, P. 

Reynard, C, Crawfordsville, P. 

Richards, Thomas A., 220 N. 

Second, Rogers, P. 

Richardson, H. G., Batesville, P. 

Richardson, J. F., Gassville, P. 

Richardson, T. J., Route 3, Box 

136, Blytheville, P. 

Richey, O. R., 609 North Main 

Street, Benton, I. 

Richmond, Ermon A., Route 6, 

Box 526-A, Pine Bluff, P. 

Rickman, Barney E., Reyno, P. 

Ridgeway, E. S., Route 1, 

Austin, P. 

Riherd, Leslie, Lepanto, P. 

Riherd, James E., Luxora, P. 

Ritchie, J. B., 804 E. Main, 

Prescott, P. 

Ritter, C. M., Jesseville, M. 

Roach, Clay P., Bethesda, P. 

Roberson, Clinton E., P. O. Box 

202, Success, P. 

Roberts, C. C, 4206 N. O St., 

Fort Smith, DM. 

Roberts, George M., Rosie, P. 

Roberts, Graham, Harrison, P. 

Roberts, Mark, Route 1, Cove, 

P. 

Roberts, W. E., Austin, E. 

Robinson, F. M., Lonsdale, P. 

Robinson, W. B., Plainview, P. 

Rogers, J. S., Conway, R. 

Rogers, W. T., Route 3, Alma 

P. 

Rollins, Roy Y., Box 83, Greenwood, 

P. 

Ross, L. E., De Witt, P. 

Roseman, Rucker, Rudloff, Royal, Rushing, Ryan, Ryser, Avenue, City, Pearcy, Phoenix, Ridge, H. J. Fred P. Thurman Anthony P. W., Earnest, W., L. I. Batesville, Fort A., H., Lewisville, Marvell, Jr., 1257 Smith, C, Route K., 3101 N. Walnut P. Forrest P. P. Central P. 1, So. 


Saddler, Harold D., Brookland, 

P. 

Sallee, C. D., Jr., Batesville, P. 

Savage, Chester M., First Baptist 

Church, Earle, P. 

Sawyer, Frank R., Lavaca, P. 

Scoggins, J. A., Box 124, Decatur, 

R. 

Scott, A. J., Dutch Mills, P. 

Scott, Wallace W., 2607 Barber 

Street, Little Rock, P. 

Scrivener, D. D., 909 Jefferson 

Jonesboro, P. 

Seaton, C. H., General Delivery, 

Sparkman, P. 

Secoy, Clark, 1225 E. College 

Avenue, Batesville, P. 

Seefeldt, H. C, Bottoms Baptist 

Orphanage, Monticello, SW. 

Sellers, Grady A., 315 Elizabeth 

Street, Conway, P. 

Selph, Bernes K., First Baptist 

Church, Benton, P. 

Shemwell, W. G., 306 Victory 

Little Rock, R. 

Sherman, Sam, Big Fork, P. 

Sherry, Earl A., 605 Oak St., 

Springdale, I. 

Seymour, J. D., 1201 South Elpaso, 

Russellville, DM. 

Shields, J. Pat, Mills Creek 

Church, Fort Smith, P. 

Shinn, Kay, Bismark, P. 

Shinn, Nealey A., P. O. Box 81, 

Jerome, P. 

Shipman, Paul, Mena, P. 

Shreve, R. R., 660 S. 18th Street, 

Batesville, DM. 

Shultz, Eugene, Route 1, Box 

315, Blytheville, P. 

Shultz, H. O., Route 5, Paragould, 

P. 

Simmons, E. F., Vilonia, P. 

Simmons, Floyd, Box 432, O. B. 

C, Arkadelphia, P. 

Simmons, Thomas, Botkinburg. 

P. 

Simms, E. M., London, P. 

Simpson, S. C, Sr., Route 2, 

Box 200, Fort Smith, P. 

Sim3, Lonnie, P. O. Box 157, 

Vanndale, P. 

Sims, William A., London, P. 

Smith, A. V., Jr., Route 1, Box 


Smith, B. D., Box 821, Alma, P. 

Smith, Claudie, Route 1, Alma, 

P. 

Smith, Eugene F., P. O. Box 

285, Leslie, P. 

Smith, Gerald T., 309 Grand, 

Stuttgart, P. 

Smith, J. Harold, First Baptist 

Church, Fort Smith, P. 

Smith, James Hillman, Box 186, 

Paris, P. 

Smith, G. William, 217 Baker, 

Jonesboro, P. 

Smith, G. W., Mayflower, P. 

Smith, Glenn L., College City 

Br., Walnut Ridge, P. 

Smith, Luther, 119 University 

St., Siloam Springs, P. 

Smith, Othar, First Baptist 

Church, Conway, P. 

Smith, O. L., Berryville, AP. 

Smith, Ralph M., Lake Hamil 

Smith, Smith. Snow, Smyth, South, Sparkman, ton, Marshall, Hill Rock, 24th I. P. Station, T. Ave., R. W. A. Sidney, P. S., W., L., B., J., Lloyd AM. Pine Wayton, Judsonia, Box Thornburg, General North Arkadelphia, A., Bluff, 1036, 1001 Little P. Delivery, P. P. Park P. W. R. 

Sparler, Herbert, Route 1, Jacksonville, 

P. _, , , 

Speed, W. E., 1309 N. Cleveland 

St., Russellville, P- 

Speer, Homer, Star Route, Mt. 

Pine, P. 

Staggs, Aubrey, Pleasant 

Plains, P. 

Staggs, John, Blackfork, P. 

Stallings, O. M., Lavaca, P. 

Stanfill, Taylor, 940 Skyline, 


Stark, Dewey, Mountain Home, 

P. 

Steely, J. E., Walnut Ridge, P. 

Stegall, W. G., Hunter, P. 

Stephens, John B., Prairie 

Grove, P. 

Stewart, Claude H., Jr., First 

Baptist Church, Lockesburg, 

P. 

Stewart, C. E., Route 4, Box 21, 


Steward, W. C., Melbourne, AM. 

Stockton, P. A., 321 S. Martin, 


Stogsdill, J. R., 1616 McLain 

Street, New Port, P. 

Stone, H. B., Box 113, Dyess, 

AM. 

Stone, J. L., 503 S. Main, Monticello, 

P. 

Stratton, John R., Harrison, 

DM. 

Strickland, Raymond, 4116 W. 

22nd, Little Rock, P. 

Stripling, Claude W., Box 266, 

Norphelt, P. 

Stubbs, O. V., Jethro, P. 

Stuckey, D. O., Route 3, Van 

Buren, P. 

Stutheit, W. C, 23 W. North, 

Fayetteville, E. 

Sudduth, Fred E., Parkin, DM 

Summers, L. D., 711 Whiting. 

ton, Hot Springs, R. 

Sutterfield, Orph, Mountain 

View, P. 

Sullivan, Patrick Donald, 619 

Claytor, Rose City, No. Little 

Rock, P. 

Swinney, S. C, Cherry Hill, P. 

Tankersley, Earl J., Charleston, 

P. 

Tapley, C. W., Heber Springs, 

P. 

Tatum, W. B., First Bapt. Ch., 


Tatum, W. Ray, P. O. Box 44, 

Cotton Plant, P. 

Taulbee, A. Dan, Route 8, Box 


Taylor, Dale F., First Bapt. Ch., 

Smackover, P. 

Taylor, Floyd, Route 6, El Dorado, 

P. 

Taylor, Jack E., P. O. Box 557, 

Fayetteville, E. 

Taylor, R. J., Box 54, Charleston, 

P. 

Taylor, W. B., Booneville, P. 

Taylor, W. O., Dermott, DM. 

Tedford, L. C, 1823 E. Washington, 


Tedford, Thomas Lee, Box 333, 

Jhia P Colle & e . Arkadel- 

ôrtrê 1 ^^ 36 ' 

?Sasf 0 L hn p V - « 2 r k B Thompson, P. Jamo= A " 

Thomas W.A Zf Idr 2 n « P Waldron, AM. " 

B ° X 243 Uth Str'eet ' 

a Li S f^ 9 Thompson, W M - ?° W. 

Rock ' P * 

x Threet, land, Paragould, Kenneth -' KOO p Forrest , City, 

W - Gar "

Tibbies, C. D., Black Rock, P. 

Tilley, L. C, Route 1, Harrison, 

Timberlake, M. P., Snyder, P. 

Tippett, J. Talmadge, Box 342, 


Titsworth, Pat, 706 South 

Flemiken, El Dorado, P. 

Tolleson, J. D., Imanuel Bapt. 

Ch., El Dorado, P. 

Townsend, Dale, Little Rock, R. 

Trammell, Charles R., P. O. Box 

530, No. Little Rock, P. 

Travis, Donald, O. B. C, Box 


Tribble, L. A., 410 South Street, 

Benton, P. 

Trussell, Gerald W., Box 189, 

Warren, P. 

Tucker, Jewell, Box 331, West 

Helena, P. 

Tucker, Robert, 200 5th Street, 

Mountain Pine, P. 

Tucker, L. J., 1308 East Avenue, 

El Dorado, P. 

Tudor, J. H., Marshall, P. 

Turner, P. E., 2070 College, 

Conway, AM. 

Upchurch, A. W., Jr., Route 1, 

Alma, P. 

Ussery, Calvin C, P. O. Box 


Vanlandingham, Frank, Grandview, 

P. 

Vaughn, Robert E., Box 313, 


Vaught, W. O., Jr., Immanuel 

Baptist Church, Little Rock, 

P. 

Vawter, Boyd, Cedar Glades 

Route, Hot Springs, P. 

Vestel, W. R., Searcy, P. 

Vick, S. C, Arkadelphia, R. 

Voegele, Herman D., Route 4, 

Hot Springs, S. 

Voyles, T. O., 502 W. 4th Street, 


Waddell, E. G., Wynne Hotel, 

Wynne, P. 

Wadley, W. L., Sweet Home, P. 

Wagnon, A. W., Route 1, Bradley, 

P. 

Wagnon, J. D., 219 Baptist 

Building, Little Rock, SwW. 

Walker, C. M., Hamburg, R. 

Walker, Glenn, Pea Ridge, P. 

Walker, James, Route 3, Har 

Akin, 

rison 

J. 

P. 

Elbert, P. O. Box 29, 

Brentwood, P. 

Walker, J. E., Cumi, P. 

Alexander, P. Harold, P. O. Box 

Walker, 33, Garden Murl 4816 Grove, South P. 29th, 

Allen, Ft. Smith, J. L., P. 2318 Del Mar 

Walker, Montrose, William P. M., 309 9th 

Allison, Street, Joe Mena, W., 686 P. Laine Street 

Monterey, P. 

Anderson, J. C, 530 Collan 

Street, Vacaville, P. 

Armacost, George H., Dr. 

University of Redlands 

Redlands, Ed. 

Arnold, James C, 1604 Monroe 

Avenue, San Diego, P. 

Ashcraft, John S., 6504 Ferguson 

Drive, Los Angeles 22, P. 

Aulick, A. L., Dr. 1908 Addison 

Street, Berkeley, Ed. 

Avent, L. A., 420 S. 39th St. Apt. 

2-F, Richmond, HM. 

CALIFORNIA MINISTERS 499 

Wallace, L. T., Ouachita College, 


Wallace, W. D., Hughes, P. 

Wallis, M. L., 401 Fourth, 

Mena, DM. 

Warbrington, Joe, Monticello, P. 

Ward, Floyd, Quitman, P. 

Ward, Fred, Stephens, R. 

Ward, Luther C, 108 Madison, 

Hot Springs, P. 

Ward, Wm. Estle, 2309 Poplar 

Street, Pine Bluff, ED. 

Waters, H. L., College City, 

Walnut Ridge, Ed. 

Watkins, Charles, Route 2, 

Tyronza, P. 

Watkins, Leddell, Viola, P. 

Watson, Jimmy, Route 1, Box 


Watts, Walter, Route 1, Montrose, 

P. 

Weaver, F. F., Diaz, P. 

Webb, A. E., First Baptist 

Church, Berryville, P. 

Webb, Eugene, Bay, P. 

Webb, Lehman F., First Baptist 

Church, Harrison, P. 

Webb, Wylie Joe, Etowah, AP. 

Weeks, R. F., Route 8, Little 

Rock, P. 

Wesner, J. Fred, Collins, P. 

West, William, 604 N. Fourth, 

McGehee, P. 

Westberry, Leon, Route 9, Box 


Westmoreland, D. B., Jr., Box 

346, Walnut Ridge, P. 

Wharton, W. K., Southern Baptist 

College, Walnut Ridge, 

Ed. 

Whatley, W. M., Branch, P. 

Whedbee, Charles, Abbott, P. 

White, Sid A., Route 4, Box 219, 

Texarkana, P. 

White, V. G., Route 2, Box 64, 

Shirley, P. 

White, W. Harold, Luxora, P. 

Whitington, H. M., Urbana, P. 

Whitlock, J. W., 1313 Thomasville, 

Pocahonta, P. 

Whitlock, Y. C, Route 1, Box 


Whitlow, S. A., Hope, P. 

CALIFORNIA MINISTERS 

Whitmire, Grant, Route 1, P. 

Whitten, R. L., Jr., Box 25, 

Casa, P. 

Wickers, Bailey, Afton J. C, F., Imboden, 719 Kazmir P. Ct., 

Wiles, Modesto, M. E., P. 1310 North 54th, 

Bailey, Fort Smith, J. E., SW. 5926 Quinn, Bell 

Wiles, Gardens, Noble, P. S. B. C, Walnut 

Baker, 

Ridge, 

J. 

P. 

D., Firebaugh, P. 

Ballard, W. J., Box 148, 

Wiles, S. A., Royal, P. 

Atascadero, P. 

Barlow, M. G., 352 W. 99th St., 

Los Angeles, R. 

Barnes, Fred R., 321 N. 12th 

Street, San Jose, E. 

Barnes, Earnest, Box 98, 

Morgan Hill, P. 

Barnett, W. I., 439 Mitchell 

Drive, San Luis Obispo, P. 

Barrow, John Ellsworth, Box 

71, 1908 Addison, Berkeley 4, 

P. 

Batey, W. A., General Delivery, 

Ojai, P. 

Wilfong, M. E., Box 438, A. S. 

T. C, Conway, P. 

Wilkins, Charles F., First Baptist 

Church, Newport, P. 

Wilkerson, S. W., Bruno, P. 

Wilkinson, J. Marcus, Route 3, 


Willard, Ezra, 3214 Mary, Little 

Rock, P. 

Williams, D. J., Box 565, Lake 

Village, P. 

Williams, Leslie S., Ouachita 

College, Arkadelphia, Ed. 

Williamson, Edgar, 403 W. 

Capitol Avenue, Little Rock, 

S.W. 

Williams, Don R., Box 826, 

ck I'SPYl $1.1 "P 

Williams,'HE., Walnut Ridge, 

P. 

Williams, Hershel, Bradley, P. 

Williams, H. K., Clarksville, P. 

Williams, L. W., Route 1, 

c/o Rixie Grill, North Little 

Rock, P. 

Williams, R. L., Manila, P. 

Wilson, G. S., 2002 E. 6th, Little 

Rock, P. 

Wilson, Howard L., P. O. Box 


Wilson, James R., 2201 Oaklawn, 

Texarkana, P. 

Wilson, Ralph, Bluffton, P. 

Wilson, R. S., Marianna, P. 

Wilsford, H. P., Siloam Springs, 

Route 5, R. 

Wofford, Ben, Route 4, Box 186, 

Conway, P. 

Womack, C. S., Keiser, P. 

Wood, C. D., Montecello, R. 

Woods, J. R., Hamburg, P. 

Woolridge, R. P., Route 1, Lake 

City, P. 

Worbington, Joe T., 442 Cotton 

Mill Street, Monticello, P. 

Word, Charles A., Moorefield, P. 

Wright, H. L., Route 4, Box 225, 

Conway, R. 

Wright, Reeves, Benton, P. 

Yancey, Millard Almzo, Charleston, 

R. 

Yarbrough, Vernon E., 10th & 

Pine, Little Rock, P. 

Yates, Dennison, Route 7, Box 


Yearby, I. L., 200 Baptist Building, 


Yeldell, Walter L., Jr., 703 

Louise St., Clarksville, P. 

Young, Herman, Fair Oaks, P. 

Yount, O. D., Floral, P. 

Baze, C. W., Box 413, Soledad, 

Zachary, A. Q., Ben Lomond, P. 

P. 

Bean, William K., USNR, 2449 

Acton, Berkeley, Ch. 

Bell, Herman W., P. O. Box 262, 

Hilmar, P. 

Bell, James W., 2216 Sacramento 

Street, Vallejo, P. 

Bell. William H., Box 297, 

Redlands, P. 

Below, Ralph, U. S. Coast Guard 

Gv. Island, Alameda, Ch. 

Bergman, James G., 1170 Mc 

Allister St., San Francisco, P. 

Berry, F. J., Box 1307, Marysville, 

P. 

Berry, John F., 3717 Ward Rd 

San Diego 16, P. 

Berry, R. B., 1093 S. San 

Francisco Street, Highlands, 

E.


Biglow, Earl R., Route 2., Box Chaffin, J. E., 2821 Atwell Ave., 

711, Lakeside, P. 

Oakland, P. 

Bishop, Reuben H., % Cohas- Chambers, James A., 313 N. 

sett Stage, Chico, P. 

Church, Gilroy, D.M. 

Black, Hubert O., 6939 Gage Cheney, W. H., 991 O Harron, 

Ave., Bell Gardens, P. 

Hayward, P. 

Black, Romey E., 765 Cerritos Childress, E. Hardy, 1208—8th 

Avenue., Long Beach, P. 

Street, Antioch, I. 

Black, V. E., P. O. Box 565, Childress, E. Hard, 1211 Seventh 

Irvington, P. 

St., Antioch, Ch. 

Blankenship, N. L., General Christian, Charles W., 342 N. 

Delivery, Kirman, P. 

Sherman Street, Manteca, P. 

Bledsoe, M. M., 1630 Federal, Clark, James E., First Baptist 

Los Angeles, R. 

Church, Needles, P. 

Bolin, Carrol E., 4924 Nelson Cole, Irvin E., General 

Drive, Bell, P. 

Delivery, Highway High 

Bonetati, Sam, 301 Imperial, lands, P. 

Modesto, P. 

Coleman, H. C, 2444 N. Loma 

Bowen, Charles C, P. O. Box Street, El Monte, P. 

2026, Stockton, P. 

Collier, C. R., 3120 Wilson Ct., 

Box, Frank M., 12118 Vi E. N. Sacramento, P. 

Valley Blvd., El Monte, P. CoUier, Olin G., Box 474, 

Boyette, Ralph M., Box 9083, Woodlake, P. 

Long Beach, P. 

Collins, W. E., 866 W. Vernon 

Bradley, Guy, 705 Paradise, Avenue, Los Angeles 37, P. 

Modesto, P. 

Combs, E. Jack, 1564 East 

Brannan, W. M., P. O. Box 93, Avenue, Napa, D.M. 

Sunnyvale, P. 

Cooper Calvin C, #2 Bonita 

Brantley, J. L., Route 7, Box 102 Way, Benicia, P. 

Bakersfield, P. 

Cox, Carl, 736 South Central, 

Breazeale, V. B., % First Baptist El Monte, P. 

Church, Fairfield, P. 

Craig, Amos, Box 9, Pinedale, 

Brian, W. P., Box 833, Dos P. 

Palos, P. 

Craven, Bennie, 1836 Crest 

Brister, R. G., 5640 Orange, Street, Highland, P. 

Long Beach, P. 

Crider, C. Lerdy, 56 N. 34th 

Brooks, Weldon F., 1505 Pipe Street, San Jose, P. 

Line, Pomona, P. 

Crow, W. A., 1082 Oaklawn, 

Brougher, J. Whitcomb, 209 Chula Vista, P. 

N. Louise Street, Glendale, P. Cummins, George W., U. S. 

Brown, C. W., Route 1, Box 173, Naval Training Center, San 

Coachella, P. 

Diego, Ch. 

Brown. Cecil C, P. O. Box 230, Cunningham, Van, 324 Anharton 

South Gate, DM. 

Street, Lamont, P. 

Brown, L. A., 1908 Addison, Dalby, D. A., 2688 Carnino 

Berkeley, S.W. 

Padera, San Diego, P. 

Brown, Olie T., 616 Lee Lane, Danner, N. C, 1437 North St., 

El Monte, P. 

Selma, R. 

Brown, Walter W., P. O. Box Darling, Floyd M., 1342 Har 

357, Clovis, P. 

vard. Santa Monica, P. 

Broyles, Francis E., 516 Birch, Davidson, Durrill G., 1321 Peralta 

Westwood, P. 

Way, Berkeley, P. 

Buckner, W. V., Route 4, Box Davis, Joe F., Alpaugh, P. 

301, Apt. 4, Riverside, R. Davis, Thomas E., P. O. Box 758, 

Bueren, James D., 1504 Vernon Westminster, P. 

Street, Modesto, P. 

Davis, W. W., 1321 Peralta, 

Burchinal, M. L., P. O. Box 38, Berkeley 2, P. 

Ripon, P. 

Deere, D. W., 1908 Addison Dr., 

Burge, Hollis A., Dr., 5th and Berkeley, P. 

Olive, San Diego 3, P. 

Delap, J. R., 409 Vine Street, 

Burham, J. C, 1434 Grove, Bakersfield, P. 

Berkeley, P. 

Denton, Homer R., 3648 

Burns, Horace F., P. O. Box Roosevelt, Arlington, P. 

749, Eureka, P. 

Diaz, Jose Z., 1305 23rd Street, 

Butler, C. A., 12126 Pioneer San Pablo, P. 

Blvd., Norwalk, D.M. 

Dodd, James W., P. O. Box 474, 

Butler, G. C, Box 1424, Redding, Saticoy, P. 

P. 

Dotson, James B., 301 Chestnut 

Bynum, Jack, 3630 Grove Street, Street, Santa Rosa, P. 

Lemon Grove, P. 

Dougherty, E. K., 1144 Post 

Cain, Clarence, 8046 Laurel Street, Alameda, P. 

Canyon Bend, North Holly Douthit, Opal, 3740 Cameron 

wood, R. 

Rd., Del Paso Heights, P. 

Campbell, Wade R., 14512 Castle- Dunham, S. E., Little Valley, P. 

gate, Compton, P. 

Drake, David, 402 E. Villa, 

Carlton, Everett W., 216 B. Pasadena 4, P. 

Second St., Sausalito, P. Drake, James H., 2381 Palermo 

Carpenter, J. M., 3740 Imperial, Road, Oroville, P. 

Lynwood, P. 

Du Bose T. J., 4020 12 Avenue, 

Carroll, James E., 721-31st, Sacramento, P. 

Richmond, P. 

Duke, W. W., 68 Arnold Avenue 

Carroll, J. O., Route 3, Box 96, San Francisco, P. 

Porterville, I. 

Dunn, Arthur L., 1908 Addison, 

Carter, F. W-, 1637 Kensington Berkeley, S. 

Street, Delano, P. 

Dye, Harold E., 10291 Jerilyn 

Carter, Pat H., 131 Bridgeview, 

Casey, San Francisco, S. Diego, H., 1838 11, P. W. Drescher, 

Court, San Jose 27, P. 

Eaton, Diego, Hal P. H., 4601 Muir, San 

Echols, E. B., 1818 Harding, 

Long Beach, P. , . 

Edwards, L. B., 12918 Lambert 

Street, Whittier, P. 

Elder, J. E., 8406 Terradel, 

Rivera, P. _T „ ,, 

Ellenburg, John, 4860 N. Golden 

West, Temple City, P- 

EUis, James C. 214% 19th St., 

Merced, I. 

Elms, Willie L., 128% Wilson 

Avenue, Oildale, P. 

Estes, A. T., 2532 Encino, 


Estes, Herbert Dee, 1908 Addison, 

Berkeley 4, S. 

Etheridge, Grady, 737 North "F" 

Street, Tulare, P. 

Evans, Claud, 418 Kesner Avenue 

Del Paso Heights, Sw. W. 

Evans, Gray, 626 Woodward, El 

Centro, P. 

Everett, Paul P., 1908 Addison, 

Berkeley, P. 

Fancher, James Parkes, First 

Baptist Church, Portola, P. 

Farris, Frederick, 3119 Haven 

Park Avenue, El Monte, P. 

Farrow, A. Allen, 939 Oakwood 

Avenue, VaUejo, P. 

Faulker, G. Dallas, 121 Haight, 

San Francisco 2, P. 

Fielder, Joe T., P. O. Box 589, 

Lemon Grove, D.M. 

Findley, George E., P. O. Box 

338, Grover City, P. 

Finn, J. O., 1316 S. Spruce, 

MontebeUo, P. 

Fisher, Fred L. 1908 Addison, 

Berkeley 4, Ed. 

Fisher, V. H., 1346 Walnut, Long 

Beach, P. 

Flynn, Paul N., Box 714, Atwater, 

P. 

Ford, Henry, 884 Central Avenue, 

Hollister, P. 

Frazier, Don, 1812 A. Grove 

Street, Berkeley, P. 

Fulfer, George W., 1908 Addison 

St., Berkeley, S. 

Fulfer, Norris W., Box 497, 

Novato, P. 

Fuller, Robert J., 263 Paris, 

San Francisco, P. 

Gann, Jesse L., 1908 Addison, 

Berkeley 4, P. 

Garner, Herbert A., 1217—Napa 

Street, Vallejo, P. 

Garza, Isidoro, 3450 20th Street, 

San Francisco, P. 

Gates, Irvin H., 126 E. Meda 

Avenue, Glendora, P. 

Gillis Carroll O., 10256 O'Dell 

Ave., Sunland, F.M. 

Gingrich, Robert, 1739 Bancraft 

Way, Berkeley 3, P. 

Glassock, J. R., 3444 Carlson, 

El Cerrito 8, P. 

Goodman, David L., 2902 Preece 

St., San Diego, D.M. 

Goodman, James N., 434 E. 7th 

Street, Stockton, P. 

Grant, Arthur, 801 W. Brockway 

Elmonte, I. 

Graves, Harold K., Dr 

1 9 °8 Addis °n Street, Berkeley, 

4, hid.. 

Gray, Elmer L., 1333 South 

Flower Santa Ana, P 

Graves, James C. Rnv 9rws 

Shatter, P. ' aox 2078 ' 

Green, Walter F. Tr ions 

Addison Street Twl - ', 1 9 °! 

Greene, C. E. Y64Q TO 6,ey ' P ' 

Street, Garden* 9 ?' 149th 

Greenfield, E. M "co, „ 

South 41st 

Street, Apt. 8" m „ 

Greer, Lee, 1908" AZM- mond - S - 

Berkeley, P. 

Aad »son Street,

Griffitts, Marion F., Leggett, P. 

Grissom, A. E., 620 Clayton, 

Porterville, I. 

Guedj, Gabriel R., Dr., D.D. 

741 Fine Street, Fresno, P. 

Haddock, L. A., 939 Oakwood, 

Vallejo, P. 

Hall, Lee, 6220 14th Avenue, 

Sacramento, P. 

Hall, Lex O., P. O. Box 340, 

Hanford, P. 

Hall, Murry Eugene, P. O. Box 

626, Oxnard, P. 

Halvarson, Carl, 1908 Addison 

Street, Berkeley. P. 

Hamlin, M. E.. (Gene) 1908 

Addison, Berkeley, P. 

Harbour, Burness Ray, 1200 

Richmond Road, Susanville, 

P. 

Harmon, Jarvel T., 2132 Dover, 

San Pablo, P. 

Harmonson, Ross, 233 Grant 

Avenue, Healdsburg, P. 

Harness, Ed. T., 23333 Falena, 

Torrance, D.M. 

Harris, J. Clifford, 40 Rincon, 

Salinas, P. 

Hartsfield. L. K., 15627 Befshire, 

Norwalk, P. 

Harvey, Sam A., 2227% Mc 

Kinley, Berkeley, S. 

Hathcock, Don P., 1046 N. San 

Gabriel, Azusa, P. 

Hawes, W. H., P. O. Box 321 

Gridley, P. 

Hawkins, J. L. H., Box 383, 

Redwood Estate, E. 

Haywood, Herbert, 3808 Hemlock 

Street, San Diego, P. 

Heard, D. B., 6320 Morgozon No. 

Highland, P. 

Heath, Daryl, 1908 Addison, 


Heiss, Donald R., 2331 Jefferson 


Helm, Stanley T., 2514 Piedmont 

Ave., Berkeley, S. 

Henderson, Elvin, Route 2, Box 

715-F, Hanford, D.M. 

Hendon, J. C, 1435 Anacapa, 

Santa Barbara, P. 

Hendon, L. D., 226 Olive Street, 

Filmore, P. 

Hendricks, J. M., 4408 Eddgewood, 

Riverside, I. 

Hernandez, Pedro, 215 Delmas 

Avenue, San Jose, P. 

Hill, Ben N., 453 N. Avenue 52, 

Los Angeles, P. 

Hill, Everett E., Box 91, 

Escondido, P. 

Hill, J. E., P. O. Box 817, 

Greenfield. P. 

Hill, J. W. P. 4734 Sunfield, 

Long Beach 8, P. 

Hill, L. S., 241 Elm St., Santa 

Paula, P. 

HiU, Silas, 1223 Funston Box 

243'Pacific Grove. I. 

Hines, John B., 2531 Regent, 


Hitt, E. T., 230 W. Ely, 

Ontario, P. 

Holcomb, C. C, 605 Lindsay, 

Del Pasco Heights, P. 

Hollums, C. W. Box 817. 

Greenfield. P. 

Hufft, Huffman, Hough, Howell, Howlett, Ch., Waterford, flower,way, Street, Bakersfield, Dale, 15359 Wallace P. Preston, Palm Roy Dale, P. 2721—North Eucalyptus, P. L., City, M., Southern Box 957 Jr., P. 945, Emory Box Baker, Bell- Bapt. Mid 127 

CALIFORNIA MINISTERS 501 

Huggins, G. J., Box 4, Rockport, 

P. 

Hughes, Alan A., Box 145, 

Arroyo Grande, E. 

Hughes, Doyle E., 953 9th St., 

Box 1109, Merced, P. 

Hughes, Harry Max, 1908 Addison 


Hughes, Robert D., 220 Chrisman 

Ave., Ventura, P. 

Hunsucker, Clay D., General 

Delivery, Blythe, P. 

Hunt, Jess F., 1245 East Main 

Street, Stockton, P. 

Hux, J. O., 1105 Steinhart, 

Redonda Beach, P. 

Hux, Leroy, General Delivery, 

Newhall, P. 

Hyatt, A. J., 733 S. 47th St., 

Richmond, Ed. 

Ibsen, H. P., 1870 San Lorenyo, 


Inzer, LaVern A., Route 1, Box 

426, Firebaugh, P. 

Irwin, Clint, 4290 Central Avenue, 

Riverside, P. 

Jackson, Curtis, 420 J. Street, 

Los Banos, P. 

Jackson, Harold, First Baptist 

Churcn, Tulare, A.P. 

Jackson, Jewell H., 882 Highway 

99, San Bernardina, P. 

Jackson, William, Box 909, 

Livermore, P. 

James, George N., Route 9, Box 

46, Fres'no, P. 

James, W. E., 5190 Rodeo Rd., 

Los Angeles 16, P. 

Johnson, Henry, 1908 Addison 


Johnson, Jack C, General Delivery, 

Oakley, P. 

Johnson, Teman, 1805 Crows 

Landing Road, Modesto, P. 

Jones, Donald B., 1908 Addison 


Jones, Grant, 308 Spruce St. 

Turlock, P. 

Jones, Lee, 4240—W 103, 

Irglewood, P. 

Jones, Le Roy, 583 F. Street, 

Chula Vista, P. 

Jones, Parley, E., 1908 Addison, 

Berkeley, P. 

Jones, Sam N., Route 1, Quincy, 

P. 

Judge, Bryan, 300 S. 12th 

Street, Richmond 3, P. 

Kilman, Marvin D., Box 294, 

Ivanhoe, P. 

Kendall, G. B., 571 W. McArthur 

Blvd., Oakland, P. 

Kincanon, J. B., Dr., 1908 Addison 

Street, Berkeley, E.D. 

King, Foy O., Box 5, Mojare, P. 

King, George M., 1209 Florette, 

Modesto, D.M. 

Kinizie, Lester, 2856 Devon 

Way, Richmond 10, P. 

Krake, Joseph W., 1908 Addison, 

Berkeley 4, I. 

Krick, George, 910 Garfield, 

Madera, E. 

Lackey, G. E., 2520 Dean Ave., 


Lackey, R. W., 2926 IUinois, 

Fresno, D.M. 

Lambert, Clonnie V., General 

Landen, Lambert, Langford, Larson, Latham, Almond, Cathryn Oceanside, Orange Delivery, Way, Pacific Ivan G. Terry, Grove, H. Drive, Will Compton, Sacramento, E., P. Grady, V., Grove, 43 Edd, 2118 Pomona, Garvey, Jr., Companion P. Box 1520 North 1. 421 P. P. 215, P. West W. 

Lemons, L. T., 205 S. Sultana 

Avenue, Upland, P. 

Lewis, La Vern, Box 687 Old 

San Diego Street, San Diego 

10, P. 

Lewis, Walter T., 1225 S. 

American, Stockton, P. 

Likins, Dave A., General Delivery, 

Cloverdale, P. 

Lindholm, R. L., 726 S. Garden 

Street, Visalia, P. 

Littlejohn, R. Vandor, 3024 

Horace Mann, Bakersfield, P. 

Lizzie, Guy, 419 Golden Gate 

Avenue, San Francisco, CM. 

Lloyd, I. J., 180 N. Park, Banning, 

P. 

Lloyd, Robert Keith, Box 306, 

Antioch, P. 

Lockaby, George W., 1908 Alderson, 

Berkeley, P. 

Long, H. B., 1605 E. 3rd, Long 

Beach, P. 

Looney, Floyd, 1405 Broadway, 

Fresno, S.W. 

Loving, G. F., 3578 Clayton 

Road, Concord, P. 

Loving, H. G., 22606 Meekland 

Avenue, Hayward, P. 

Lowe, O. L., 11409 E. Potter St., 

Norwalk, P. 

Lowe, W. I., 23822 Ronan Avenue, 

Wilmington, P. 

Lucas, C. S., Route 1, Box 18 A, 

Bloomington, I. 

Lummus, B. N., 303 Rush, 

Madera. P. 

Lytle, Marvin A., 5835 Tulare, 

Richmond 9, I. 

McAlester, B. H., P. O. Box 324, 

Santa Maria, P. 

McCaleb, J. O., P. O. Box 123, 

Corona, P. 

McCall, Edward L., 1908 Addison 

St., Berkeley, P. 

McCaulley, Fred A., 1905 Grove 

Street, Berkeley 4, Sw.W. 

McClain, C. L., 1129 Alamitos 

Avenue, Long Beach 13, P. 

McClung, W. L., 724 E. Walnut, 

Santa Ana, I. 

McCoy, Don B., P. O. Box 52 

Calwa Br., Fresno 1, P. 

McDaniel, Arlie L., 4002 Arden 

Drive, North Fresno, P. 

McDaniel, E. G., Littlerock, P. 

McDaniel, Jack, Route 1, Box 

361, Folsom, P. 

McFadden, Robert L., P. O. Box 

473, Yreka, P. 

McMurray, George J., P. O. Box 

464, Sonoma, R. 

McNally Carl P., 1st Lt., 

0997366, 7th Inf. Div., Administration 

Center, A. P. O. 

# 7 c/o P. M. San Francisco, 

Ch. 

McPheters, Elton, 313 Helena 

Street, Ridgecrest, P. 

Manning, Jack W., 1618 Milnia, 

Berkeley, P. 

Marks, Horace B., F.B.C., 6100 

E. Florence Avenue, Bell Gardens, 

P. 

Marler, George, General Delivery 

Marina, P. 

Martin, Carl, General Delivery, 

Glen Ellen, P. 

Matlock, Megill, Meigs, Mattingly, Meigs, Meadows, Street, Francis Napa, way Street, Ave., John, Mervin Paul Berkeley, P. Damon, Alameda, Ralph St., O. A., Whittier, Box Seaside, P., R., J., 1908 2041 Route 403, P. 

1814 P. 6112 Addison 3rd P. R. Ojai, Ninth 1, S. Street, Mid Ed.


Meller, Lloyd P., 1744 Wellesley 

Avenue, Los Angeles 25, P. 

Merrill, Floyd, 2.9 Inf. Reg., 

APO 86 c/o Post Master, San 

Francisco, Ch. 

Merriman, C. J., llll Loring 

Street, San Diego, P. 

Minor, R. E., 1001 West Avenue, 

Sanger, R. 

Minor, William B., 1908 Addison, 

Box 125, Berkeley 4, P. 

Moon, E. W., 610 East Kingsley, 

Pomona, D.M. 

Moore, Clarence A., 6411 Satsuma 

Avenue, North Hollywood, P. 

Morgan, E. J., 14800 Sherman 

Way, Van Nuys, P. 

Morgan, Hugh J., Jr., 1343 

Spring Street, St. Helena, P. 

Morgan, Leon H., First Southern 

Baptist Church, Ballko, P. 

Morris, Herbert E., Route 1, 

Box 595, Tracy, P. 

Morris, Joe L., 830 Pennsylvania, 

Richmond 5, P. 

Mouser, Ted C, 1808 4th Street, 

Wasco, P. 

Mulkey, J. M., Box 236, Lemon 

Grove, P. 

Murray, Everette, P. O. Box 463 

Dorris, P. 

Murray, Everette, Dorris, P. 

Muxlow, D. P., 488 Glassell, 

Orange, P. 

Nail, R. W., 1050 W. 104th St., 

Los Angeles 44, I. 

Napoli, Joseph, 547 W. Century 

Blvd., Los Angeles, H.M. 

Nash, Jack, 2725 Prince Street, 

Apt. 2, Berkeley, S. 

Neal, Winston E., 667-22nd, 

Merced, P. 

New, Arthur G., Box 173, 

China Lake, P. 

Newland, Carl F., 406 South Palm 

Anaheim, P. 

Nichols, J. B., 1908 Addison, 


Nixon, Ernest E., Jr., 7890 E 

Alhambra, Huntington Beach, 

P. 

Norris, R. Edwin, 519 Walsh 

Street, Grass Valley, P. 

Ogan, Dexter C, 372 Winchester, 

Vallejo, P. 

Ogden, Nick N., 3226 Orange, 

San Diego, P. 

Ogilville, F. H., Post Chapel, 

Camp Roberts, P. 

Orr, H. C, 1729 E. Base Line, 

Highland. P. 

Owens, I. E., 16083 Gramerey 

Drive, San Leandro, P. 

Patishall, Ira, 514 N. Elizabeth, 

Santa Maria, P. 

Patterson, Edward G., 678 W. 

Avenue, PorterviUe, P. 

Patterson, Jack, 678 Wave, 

Porterville, P. 

Patton, Ernest Lionel, 12117— 

179th, Artesia, P. 

Pearson, Cecil J., 1729 Fifth 

Avenue, San Diego, P. 

Pennington, Elbert L., 137 East 

10th Street, Tracy, P. 

Phelps, James G., P. O. Box 181, 

Alpaugh, P. 

Polk, L. S., Route 1, Box 29, 

Simi, P. 

Porter, Fred H., 1405 Broadway, 

Fresno, S.W. 

Porter, Jack, 1412 Peterson 

Avenue, Long Beach, E. 

Posey, S. G., 1405 Broadway, 

Fresno, S .W. 

Prine, Jack S., P. O., Box 375, 

Mendota, P. 

Pucciarelli, A., 6915 Otis Ave., 

Bell, H.M. 

Quarles, S. J., 124 San Juan Dr., 

Modesto, P.* 

Rainwater, H. S., 1850 Del Mar, 

Fresno, D.M. 

Raper, A. S., 1200 6th St., 

Bakersfield, I. 

Rawlings, E., 368 Carroll Park 

East, Long Beach, R. 

Rayford, Henry M., 1739 Addison 

Street, Berkeley, S. 

Rector, Walter Alvin, Alpaugh, 

P. 

Reeves, H. A., P. O. Box 124, 

Lindsay, P. 

Reneau, Marion O., Route 1, Box 

197, Riverdale, P. 

Reynolds, Cecil, P. O. Box 12, 

Marysville, P. 

Rhoads, Leonard R., P. O. Box 

476, Fontana, P. 

Rich, John H., Olivehurst, P. 

Rios, Jesus, Box 6824, Los 

Angeles, P. 

Robbins, H. Frank, 367—6th 

Street, Heber, I. 

Robertson, Charlie E., 2920 

Madison, Fresno, P. 

Roberson, Raymond, 2725 Cherry 

Street, Bakersfield, P. 

Robinson, Elliott H., 209 N. 

Louise, Glendale 6, E.D. 

Rochelle, Bob G., Chieftian 

Trailer Court, El Cajon, P. 

Rolf, Floyd H., 1168 Island, 


Rosecrans, Woodrow H., 444 Ojai 

Road, Santa Paula, P. 

Roy, Robert L., 1093 D. Staher 

Way, Alameda, P. 

Roy, Robert L., 2751 Broadmount, 

Concord, P. 

Royal, R. Fletcher, 1908 Addison, 


Rummage, Ralph, 1440 Georgean 

Street, Hayward, S. 

Russell, Howard, 1908 Addison 

Street, Berkeley 4, P. 

Russell, Shelden, Box 233, Live 

Oak, P. 

Sanders, C. B., 5335 Santa Fe 

Compton, P. 

Sanders, J. O., 3112 W. 132nd 

Hawthorne, P. 

Scarberry, Edgel T., 1337 Hyatt 

Avenue, Wilmington, P. 

Slott, C. D., 26330 Hillcrest 

Lomita, P. 

Scott, John O., 2619—Clay, 

Fresno, P. 

Seay, John, 1508 Tessa Ave., 

North Sacramento, P. 

Seibold, T. Gordon, P. O. Box 

685. Tehachapi, P. 

Setser, Paul E., 256 W. Laurel 

Street, Colton, P. 

Phillips, Doyle, 121% South Shannon, John Guy, Box 133, 

Pittman, Phillips, Phipps. Pike, son Rosemead P. Store, Bakersfield, St., thorne, Carl, Ave., Box Quincy, Fresno, Walter Floyd, P. 930 1384 National Blvd., P. S. E., T., 2223 P. Baptist Prairie, Pasadena 2316 1509 Larcus, City, Book Harbi Tulane Haw P. 10, Sherrill, Sheppard. Shelton, Sigle, Route livery, Route, ton Street, P. Leonard Drive, Leonard T. 1, Alturas, Redding, Irby San Harold E., Danville, Los Diego, (Bo), 5391 B. B., D.M. J., D. Angeles General Oak N. Rio P. 

M. 4059—39th Hunting DeU, Run De 32, P. 

Simons, J. V., Box 177 La 

Verne, I. 

Smarr, M. D., 250 N Romona, 

Hawthorne, P. 

Smith, A. C, 48 Liggett St., 


Smith, Charles O., 3721 Olive, 

Fresno, P. 

Smith, H. Paul, 15057 Beatty 

Street, San Lorenzo, P. 

Smith, J. Warren, 417 Caswell 

Avenue, Oakland 3, P. 

Smith, John M., 1963 Hardwick, 

Long Beach, I. 

Smith, O. N., Route 1, Box 144, 

Pixley, P. 

Smith, P. Boyd, 318 Salem, Glendale, 

P. 

Smith, Walter B., 504 St. Francis 

St., Redwood City, P. 

Smith, William C, 620 South 

40th., Apt. # 7, Richmond, P. 

Spain, Carlton, Route 1, Box 484, 

Ripon, P. 

Specht, W. R., 14022 Benbow 

Street, Baldwin Park, P. 

Spence, Oral E., 4119 Randolph, 

Huntington Park, S. 

Springer, Joe V., 1632 Van Ness, 

Fresno, P. 

Squires, Dewey C, 2415-6th, La 

Verne, P. 

Stagg, H. H., 2721 Bakers, 

Bakersville, D. M. 

Stanley, Fern M., 1070 Union 

Avenue, PorteviUe, I. 

Stapp, Robert N., 286 Woodbridge 

Avenue, Yuba City, P. 

Stenstrom, Julian L., 1405 

Broadway, Fresno 21, S.W. 

Stewart, Lloyd H., Box 744, 

Santa Paula, P. 

Stumpp, Fred 3425 Taravat, San 

Francisco, P. 

Summers, J. T., 281 Hamilton St., 

San Francisco 24, P. 

Summers, W. S., 640 Syracuse, 

Baldwin Park, R. 

Sutton, S. Arthur, General Delivery, 

Coachella, P. 

Swafford, James N., P. O. Box 

751, Colusa, P. 

Sweezey, Harold, First Baptist 

Church 13th & Barrett, Richmond, 

P. 

Talley, Charles 114 W. 8th Street, 

Corona, P. 

Talley, D. D., 5556 Nevada, Fresno, 

P. 

Taylor, Charles C, 247 Walnut 

Street, Pacific Grove, P. 

Terwilliger, C. H., Box 433, 

Patterson, P. 

Theda, Kenneth P., 312 South 

Street, % BiU Peters, Richmond, 

P. 

Therneau, G. Marshall, Brown 

School, Glendora, P. 

Thomas, B. B., 1561 Julian 

Street, Stockton, P 

Thomas, D. R., 418 South Louise, 

Azusa, E. 

Thomas, H. A., 2007 E. Washington 

Street, Stockton 5, P. 

Thomas, J. L. Jr ir\Qo ^„OT 

Mason, Santa Barbara ^ 

Thompson, Raymond 39 ARin 

Vista Avenue Oakl^f c 

Thompson, land, Concord Walter D M "P^TT 

4 Up Thorne, Avenue Gerald' Hawthorne ' fd T. " 

? Timberlake, Santa Clara William, Wa %, * P " 

B - * 21 

P. 

ay> Toby, Lodi, Darrell P. D. ' p San r> r. Mateo, 

u Todd, Road, Byron El Monte, F., 3p 

- Box 435, 

N - p ack

TorneUo, John R., 638 Mae Avenue, 

Salinas, P. 

Townsend, Edward, 71 North 

First, Campbell, P. 

TrammeU, Russell, 708 Lasser 

Drive, Oildale, P. 

Travis, G. O., 675 H. Street, San 

Bernardino, P. 

Truhitte, B. H., 4136 Clay Street, 

Fresno, P. 

Tures, Marvin, 2688 Camino Pradera, 

San Diego 9, P. 

Turman, Robert R., 716 W. Avenue, 

Porterville, P. 

Turner, A. C, 1405 Broadway, 

Fresno, S.W. 

Turner, Francis L., Route 1, Box 

290, Madera, P. 

Tutor, Jack, 10267 Wells Avenue, 

Riverside, P. 

Uejo, Richard, 5210 Gordon Avenue, 

Apt. 2-C, Richmond, P. 

Ullrich, Rudy, 930 10th Avenue, 

San Diego, E.D. 

Van Wye, William A., 448 S 

Humphreys, Los Angeles, P. 

Vaught, Eugene, Box 294, Ojai, 

P. 

Venable, W. J., General Delivery, 

Lincoln, P. 

Via, James J., 115 E. 118th Place, 

Los Angeles 3, P. 

Villarreal, S., 361 Jerome San 

Jose, P. 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MINISTERS 503 

Wallace, D. Eugene, 2842 Acocia, 

Walnut Creek, P. 

Warner, Carl, 1400 North 11th 

Avenue, Hanford, P. 

Warren, James R., 951 Lovell, 

Campbell, P. 

Warren, P. R., 495 Mountain 

View, Long Beach, R. 

Watson, John W., 1502 Oregon 

Drive, Modesto, P. 

Watson, W. L., 8931 Clarinda 

Avenue, Rivera, P. 

Wayman, Bob, 1908 Addison 


Weaver, Daniel B., Jr., 1528 N. 

Wilton Place, Hollywood 38, P. 

Weaver, G. C, % Rev. Smith, 

504 St. Francis Ave., Redwood 

City, P. 

Webb, John H., 561 West "G" 

Ontario, P. 

Webster, Alfred L., Box 552, 

Sun Valley, I. 

Welch, Harry A., 1929 Summit 

Avenue, Pasadena 3, I. 

Wells, Robert A., 24719 Woodward 

Avenue, Lomita, P. 

Wheeler, O. T., 11504 National 

Blvd., Los Angeles 64, P. 

Whitaker, Burnett, Box 32, Turlock, 

P. 

Whitaker, J. Leland, P. O. Box 

261, Buttonwillow, P. 

Whitehurst, A. F., 625 E. 11th 

COLORADO MINISTERS 

Willcoxen, R. W., RoseviUe, P. 

Williams, Deyo J., 10th Eng. En., 

APO 468 San Francisco, Ch. 

Williams, J. W., 1866 247th 

Street, Lomita, R. 

Williams, James A., Jr., 434 East 

7th, Stockton, P. 

Williams, Joseph, 1510 Oregon 


Willis, O. C, 301 San Bruno 

Avenue, Brisbane, P. 

Willocks, R. Max, General Delivery, 

Port Chicago, P. 

Wilson, John H., 825 North H. 

Street, Tulare, P. 

Wilson, R. C, 6409 1st Avenue, 

Sacramento, P. 

Winfrey, Cecil C, 602 Pierce, 

Taft, P. 

Womack, Glen C, Golden Gate 

Seminary, Berkeley, S. 

Wood, Charles E., 1270 Coombsvill 

Rd., Napa, S. 

Wood, Theron W., 1433 South 

2nd, Arcadia, P. 

Woodward, G. H., 45735 Oasis, 

Indio, P. 

Wortley, George F., Corning, I. 

Wright, Robert M., 2217 Lindora 

St., Bakersfield, I. 

Wyatt, H. L., 1645 Atlantic 


Wyatt, James R., P. O. Box 656, 

Barstow, D.M. 

YarneU, Carl F., Jr., 1812 A. 

Grove Street, Berkeley, P. 

Zimmerman, Powell, John H. S., A., Colorado First Baptist 

Waldrop, L. H., Box 519, Lamont, Street, Long Beach 13, P. 

P. 

Wickliffe, Vernon W., G6, 455 

Bause, Walker, Clarence Edmund, E., Peck Yumo, Road P. & Grigsby, Bayo Vista, Merle Rodeo, I., Box P. 45, Las 

Bowen, Emory Robert, Street, El 775 Monte, Columbine P. Wilcoxson, Animas, P. Sam, Box 253, 214 Springs, Church, Napa, P. P. 

Street, Denver, P. 

Hamilton, Kern, Shafter, John J., P. Box 1238 Roedieger, Kenneth, Haswell, 

Brown, Solon, 1450 Third Ave Durango, P. 

P. 

nue, Durango, A.M. 

Harlin, J. B., 1161 Willow St., Scroggins, Eddie, Box 717 

Bryant, D. A., 50 So. Colorado Denver, P. 

Cortez, P. 

Blvd., Denver, P. 

Harmon, A. H., Box 924, Settle, R. W., co Wm. Sharp 

Bryant, W. C, 1424 East Co Burlington, P. 

Monte Vista, P. 

lumbia, Colorado Springs, P. Ingram, Elvin R., 1450 High Speegle, E. J., General Delivery, 

Cade, R. Felder, 2504 Woeff, Street, Denver 18, P. 

Boulder, P. 

Denver 12, S.W. 

Johns, Harry, 5701 West Ala Taylor, T. D., 2715 6th Avenue, 

Davis, Earl R., Route 1, Box meda, Denver, P. 

Pueblo, P. 

439 Derby, P. 

Johnson, H. N., 4654 Tennyson, Thompson, W. H., 3019 South 

Davis, Hale V. Office 208, 1509 Denver 12, P. 

Cherry, Denver, P. 

York Street, Denver, P. Jolly, Paul N., 533 Teller Vickers, Hylon, 1401 Dayton 

Doyle, Matthew, General Deliv Grand Junction, P. 

Avenue, Aurora, P. 

ery, Las Animas, P. 

McLeroy, S. R., Box 244 Nucla, Watson, H. Ray, Salida, P. 

Driggers, S. W., 1509 York P. 

Watson, L. A., 2239 E. Calfax 

Street, Denver, P. 

Morris, David M., 618 19th 

Avenue, Denver 6, D.M. 

Faulkner, R. E., Woodland .Avenue, Greeley, P. 

Weekes, W. J., 1509 York Street, 

Park, P. 

Mustion, O. J., 143 Crystal Road, Denver, P. 

Ferguson, Warren E., Lt. Col. Maniton Springs, P. 

West, T. F., Springfield, R. 

Qts 202 B Lowry Field, Paschall, Oscar, 751 9th Ave White, Dennis, Dove Creek, P. 

Denver, Ch. 

nue, Longmont, P. 

Willoughly, B. O., 3315 Sante 

Green, Joseph F., Jr., 203 DELAWARE Perry, Oliver H, Bennett, MINISTERS P. Fe Dr., Denver, P. 

Edison, Alamosa, P. 

Wiser, Sam, 1106 2nd Ave., 

Street, Raymond, 112 Cannon Monte Vista, P. 

Street, Seaford, P. 

Abernethy, William S., 101 

Earlston Drive, Friendship 

Station, I. 

Austin, C. B., 1507 30th Street, 

N. W., 7, R. 

Autritt, Oscar, 2000 16th St., 

N. W., I. 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MINISTERS 

Baucom, Herbert W., Jr., 6811 Carr, J. E., 6808 Whitehouse 

Piney Branch Road, 12, P. Road, S. E., A.P vvmlenouse 

Bean, Fred D., 2518 Q St., S. E., Carpenter, J. Walter 6th and 

p - A. Streets, N. E., P. 

Briggs, John E., 1629 Columbia Caulkin, C. W., 4002 Virginia 

Road, N. W., R. Place, 16, P.


Caulkins, Herbert L., 4002 

Virginia Place, 16, P. 

Clark, Edward O., 3708 

Linvingston Street, N. W., 15, 

P. 

Clough, Martin F., 9th and 

South Carolina Ave., S. E., 3, 

P. 

Coburn, John T., 3828 17 PL, 

N. E., 18, P. 

Coleman, Arthur R., 6400 Greig 

Street, N. E., 19, P. 

Cooper, Robert S., 3330 Alabama 

Avenue, S. E., P. 

Cranford, Clarence W., 8th 

and H. Street, N. W., P. 

Cranston, Stephen W., 322 East 

Capitol Street, 3, P. 

Crisan, George, 313 East 

Capitol Street, I. 

Crowder, William J., Bapt. 

Bldg., 1628 16th St., N. W., 

9, S.W. 

Crowley, Dale, Jr., P. O. Box 

1, P. 

Crump M. W., 1816—Michigan 

Avenue, N. E., 18, P. 

Cullom, Peter, 1628—16th Street, 

N. W., I. 

Davis, Robert, 5074 11th Street, 

North East, P. 

Dawson, J. M., 1628 16th 

Emmons, W. A., 704 14th St., 

N. E., 2, P. 

Ferguson, Clarence R., 4226 

Fesseden Street, N. W., 16. P. 

Garrett, J. Ray, 3822 18th St., 

N. E., P. 

German, M. P., 5009 13th 

Street, P. 

Griffin, George, 1628 16th 

Street, N. W., 9, I. 

Gupton, B. L., 215 Savannah, 

S. E., P. 

Hackney, J. Parks, Box 5194, 

19, P. 

Hall, J. Herrick, 4704 46th 

Street, North West, 16, Ed. 

Holder, Wilson, 3833 17th Place 

N. E., 18, P. 

Holmes, Thawley, 2630 Newton 

Street, N. E., P. 

Hurlburt, Ward Ballard, 3910 

18th Avenue, N. E., P. 

Ivy, Quinton S., 2800—O Street, 

S. E. 

Kersey, W. O., 3101 N. Street, 

N. W., 7, P. 

Lee, Peter H. H, 3310—19th 

Street, N. W., I. 

McNeil, John, 724 Oglethorpe 

Street, N. W., E. 

FLORIDA MINISTERS 

Martin, E. R., 2834 Iverson 

Street, S. E., P- . N 

Mitchell, Walter A., 2215 JNay 

lor Rd., S. E., P. petworth 

Morgan, S. L., J r -> x . 

Baptist Church, 7th & 

Randolph Sts., N. W.,, P. 

Ohm, Arnold T., 1628—16th 

Street, N. W., Sw.W. 

Pixley, A. R., 1323 Holly 

Street N. W., !• 

Pruden,' Edward Hughes, 1330 

16th St., N. W., P • 

Schutow, Bryant, 719 -A- 

Street, S. E., I. 

Simmonds, N. M., 1324 Gallatin 

Street, N. W., R. 

Smith, Alva Lincoln, 3633 

Horner Place, S. E., P. 

Smith, Henry J., 412 Rittenhouse 

Street, R. 

Squires, Frank L., Box 6949, 

Congress Heights Sta., P. 

Stith, M. C, 1628 16th Street, 

N. W., SW. 

Stoughton, Howard G., 1315— 

W Street, S. E., P. 

Vinson, William H., Jr., 7127 

Chestnut Street, N. W., AP. 

Warr, C. Michael. 121 Sheridan 

Street, N. W., P. 

Weston, E. Len, 2007 Hayden 

Road, P. 

WiUingham, Edward B., 4212 

Marseglia, M. C, 2856 28th St., 

N. W., I. 

Street, N. W., Sw.W. 

Marseglia, Olindo, 1251 Farro- 

Abernathy, Drake, Lynn E. C, 105 4901 East Potomac Keys Angell, gut, N. C Roy, E., P. Dr., 1528 BrickeU 

Avenue, Tampa N. W., 2, I. P. 

Ave., Miami, P. 

Abney, A. C, P. O. Box 852, Angell, J. William, 40 N. Uni 

Barnett, Thomas J., P. O. Box 

894, 

—18th 

Tallahassee, 

Street, N. 

P. 

W., P. 

Barry, C. F., 202 Rogers Bldg, 

Fort Pierce, P. 

versity Circle, DeLand, P. 218 W. Church, Jacksonville, 

Acree, R. W., 413 South Cali Ansley, J. B., Box 188, Spring S.W. 

fornia, Stuart, P. 

field Station, Panama City, P. Barron, Roy Lee, P. O. Box 535, 

Adams, A. E., 5403 N. Habana, Anthony, Yancey L., Box 398, North Miami, P. 

Tampa, P. 

Fort Walton, P. 

Bartlett, W. Q., 518 42nd St., 

Adams, Henry V., Jr., New Apel, George J., Jr., P. O. Box West Palm Beach, R. 

berry, P. 

725, No. Miami, P. 

Basham, J. Lacy, High Springs, 

Adkinson, E. W., Bluff Springs, Archibald, M. B., Box 207, P. 

P. 

White Springs, P. 

Bassett, Coleman, Route 1, Box 

Albritton, A. M., Limestone, R. Armstrong, R. B., 3110 26th 2-G, Bartow, P. 

Albritton, E. A., Box 1303, Lake Ave., Tampa 5, HM 

Bates, W. A., Route 2, Arcadia, 

Placid, R. 

Arnold, A. T., P. O. Box 2862, P. 

Albritton, Guy W., Fort Green, Tampa 2, P. 

Batts, L. L., Route 4, Box 215, 

P. 

Arnsperger, R. H., Youngstown Ocala, P. 

Albritton, Sidney L., Limestone, Baptist Church, Youngstown, Baughcum, Howard D., Route 4, 

P. 

P. 

Box 1458-A, Lakeland, P. 

Alderman, D. O., 534 W. La Avery, D. E., 6611 Bloxham, Baxley, Harold; Middleburg, P. 

fayette St., Tallahassee, DM Jacksonville, P. 

Beall, E. H. S., Campbellton, P. 

Alderman, George A., Bapt. Bible Avery, J. H., P. O., Box 1200 Beard, S. F., Brooker, P. 

Institute, Lakeland, S. 

Panama City, P. 

Beasley, Hubert C, P. O. Box 

Alderman, Henry E., Route 1, Babb, Everett J., Route 10, Box 342, Mims, P. 

Winter Haven, P. 

171-B, Jacksonville, P. Beckham, B. T., 846 N. W. 100 

Aldridge, J. Titus, 798 North Bailey, Walter, P. O. Box 235, St., Miami, p_ 

Pearl Street, Crestview, P. Monticello, P. 

Bedsole 

- Adolph', 216 College 

Alexander, J. C, Box 111, St. Baillie, J. W., P. O. Box 1536, Ave., Panama City P 

Andrew, R. 

Ft. Lauderdale, P. 

Be fl r 

i °^t ' i Wright', 4459 Old 

Allen, A. B., 920 E. Bobe Street, Baker, J. W., Wausau, I. Be^To'sepf^knFo^^p 

Pensacola, P. 

Baker, Kenneth C, Sr., First 

Allen, D. B., Box 505, Gaines Baptist Church, Box 216, 

ville, Ed. 

Ruskin, P. 

Allen, T. W., Live Oak, P. Baker, S. C, 2039 Belvedere 

Althoff, Chas B., 125 N. Frank Street, Jacksonville 8, P. 

lin Blvd, Tallahassee, P. Baldwin, T. O., First Baptist 

Amos, H. P., Dr., 319 Palmway, Church, Hastings, P. 

Kissimmee, P. 

Balkcom, C. C, Route 3, Grace 

Anderson, Edwin R., 249 East ville, P. 

1st. Street, Jacksonville, P. Bamberg, Joe M., P. O Box 369, 

Anderson, Frank T., First Bap Milton, P. 

tist Church, Bradenton, P. Barber, I. L., Mayo, P. 

Anderson, Lloyd H., General Barber, James Talmadge, 675 W. 

Delivery, Osteen, P. 

Pensacola, Tallahassee, P. 

Anderson, Andrews, Anderson, St., Bible Warrington, Institute, Thomas Barney, William J., Lakeland, Lacrosse, P. H, 402 Baptist S. Pine P. P. Barnard, Barnes, ty, Carleton, DeLand, W. Leo L. Cocoa, Hubert, J., D., P. 637 Eau P. W. c/o GaUie, Universi Doyle P. 

0 ' * 

^tna% N ealV-^-' 

Bennett. LP» n ' 

St.. Jacta^fjg' * Thomas 

Bennett, Natl,, T 

Frierson Jw" J 3410 

"' 

K 

Berquist, MuLT^x ^ mPa ' P " 

tist Churcl5? J - Firs * Bap- 

Best, J. Dud^pTn 1 ; 

Bevis, H. T., I637 R ° eden - p - 

Jacksonville, p Bar kley Road, 

Birch, Henry'TV" T, 

A, St. Petersburg* 63 ! Sta. 

Biro, Ladislau. B0* %*• 

versity Bra., CorVn 6, Uni " 

Bishop, 715, Jacksonville Silas M TJ °^ tables, p 

11 . Box

Bishop, W. F., 922 McBerry, 

Tampa, P. 

Bishop, W. W., Middleburg, P. 

Black, C. C, Sr., Route 4, Box 

186, Gainesville, P. 

Blair, Ira E., Route 2, Madison, 

P. 

Blalock, Wm. A., c/o B. B. 9, 

Lakeland, S. 

Bland, J. W., 1201 S. Evers St., 

Plant City, P. 

Blank, Russell G., P. O. Box 

792, St. Augustine, P. 

Bledsoe, J. B., Route 3, Box 193, 


Blosch, F. C, Route 3, Box 252, 

Ocala, P. 

Blue, W. C, 855 Magnolia 

Avenue, Daytona Beach, P. 

Boals, O. E., Macclenny, P. 

Boatwright, J. C, 1105 N. Clay, 

Ocala, R. 

Boehn, T. S., 301 North Florida 

Avenue, Lakeland, P. 

Bohannon, Ivan, Green Cove 

Springs, R. 

Boice, Floyd B., 625 S. E. 7th 

Place, Hialeah, P. 

Bookhart, J. S., Orlanda Avenue, 

Winter Park, R. 

Borders, Ben, Branford, P. 

Bowe, Harold B., P. O. Box 611, 

Lakeland, P. 

Bowens, J. D., Route 2, Brooksville, 

P. 

Bowlus, A. H., 5101 30th Ave., 

Tampa, P. 

Boyer, E. D., Route 2, Box 282, 

Tampa 5, P. 

Boyer, George, Box 151, Plant 

City, P. 

Bozeman, S. M., 837 Augusta, 

Lakeland, R. 

Bracewell, W. T., Jr., Ocoee, P. 

Bradley, Lawrence V., Jr., 2948 

N. W. Second Avenue, Miami. 

P. 

Bragan, G. B., Graceville, R. 

Bragan, Harris B., 6617 Flamingo 

Way, South, St. Petersburg, 

P. 

Brainard, D. L., Box 856, Sanford, 

R. 

Branch, C. W., Route 2, Plant 

City, Ed. 

Branson, J. Millard, Winter 

Haven, P. 

Brantley, David B., Jr., 600 

South Main Street, Belle 

Glade, S. 

Branton, Leonard B., Box 86, 

Eaton Park, P. 

Bray, George A., 1044 Larue, 


Bray, John L., 1620 N.W. 58th 

Street, Miami 38, P. 

Brewer, C. M., Green Cove 

Springs, R. 

Brickey, J. M., 1417 19th Street, 

Orlando, R. 

Bridges, A. L., Box 286, South 

Miami, R. 

Bridges, Jack, 621 Sixth Avenue, 

East, Tallahassee, SW. 

Brittian, Carson, 1 Lemon Avenue, 

Sebring, P. 

FLORIDA MINISTERS 505 

Brooks, W. P., 1041 N.E. B. 

Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, P. 

Brooks, William P., Jr., Box 

1292, Sanford, P. 

Brown, Charlie Lewis, Route 2, 

Box 779, Lakeland, P. 

Brown, Harold L., Route 1, 

Alachua, P. 

Brown, L. L., 320 White, Live 

Oak, I. 

Brown, Burgess E., Hotel Seville, 

St. Petersburg, P. 

Brown, George L., 2600 Nashville, 

Orlando, P. 

Brown, W. H., Trenton, P. 

Brown, Willard A., Sr., 600 

Blount Avenue, E. P. H., 

Pensacola, P. 

Brown, Willard K., Route 1, Box 

74-B, Palatka, P. 

Brumbeloe, W. C, General Delivery, 

Lynn Haven, P. 

Bryant, E. W., Chaplains Office, 

N. A. S., Jacksonville, Ch. 

Bryant, J. Ed, Dade City, P. 

Bryant, Jack T., P. O. Box 524, 

Port Orange, P. 

Bryant, Roy L., Route 2, Box 

1043, Lakeland, P. 

Bunte, Allen, Eustis, P. 

Burgess, L. M., Route 2, 

Alachua, P. 

Burgess, T. G., Route 2, Jay, P. 

Burke, Clyde, General Delivery, 

Venice, P. 

Burnett, Fred E., Balm, P. 

Burnett, Hurd T., Ponce De 

Leon, P. 

Burnett, S. B., Box 163, Ruskin, 

I. 

Burnette, E. Allen, Crystal 

River Baptist Church, Crystal 

River, P. 

Burns, B. W., 215 N. Green St., 

Marianna, P. 

Burns, R. T., Route 2, Box 150- 

F, Dade City, P. 

Burns, W. A., N. Green St., 

Marianna, R. 

Burton, O. E., Calvary Baptist 

Church, Clearwater, P. 

Busbee, Elmer Loye, Box 431, 

Alachua, P. 

Bussell, C. V., 22 So. 5 Rd, 

South Miami, R. 

Byerly, C. K., Center Hill, P. 

Bynum, E. McCoy, 516 N. Palafox 

Street, Pensacola, SW. 

Caldwell, Ed G., 227 Ridgewood 

Ave., Holly Hill, E. 

Calhoun, L. O., Eagle Lake, P. 

Calhoun, R. W., Route 2, Box 

37, Branford, P. 

Calvin, C. H., 8810 Mulberry 

Street, Tampa, R. 

Camp, A. C, 1513 Colonial Dr., 

Tallahassee, P. 

Campbell, J. O., Loughman, 

P. 

Capell, Thomas E., c/o First 

Baptist Mission, Leesburg, P. 

Capell, Warren F., 4602 Post 

Street, Jacksonville, P. 

Carmichael, Paul D., Jr., Callahan, 

P. 

Carnett, Albert L., 618 Stockton 

Carter, R. C, 2162 Allendale 

Circle, Jacksonville, P. 

Carter, Roy H., Box 121, O'Brien 

Carter, Roy H, Box 121, 

O'Brien, P. 

Carter, Thomas N., 921 Salih 

Street, Opa-Locka, P. 

Cartlidge, Paul, Route 1, 

Bowling Green, P. 

Casteel, J. S., Wildwood, R. 

Cates, James A., Route 1, Box 

146, Citra, P. 

Catledge, L. N., P. O. Box 590, 

Marianna, Ch. 

Chalker, Ewell, 418 N. W. 48 

St., Miami 37, P. 

Chance, Fred B., 909 North 

60th Avenue, Pensacola, P. 

Chapman, M. L., 5101 Appleton, 

Jacksonville 7, P. 

Chavers, B. C, Bluff Springs, 

P. 

Cheshire, J. B., Sr., Polk City, 

P. 

Chesteine, B. B., Box 172, Dover, 

P. 

Chiles, John R., Lockhart, P. 

Christie, James H., P. O. Box M, 

Century, P. 

Clardy, James C, Route 5, Live 

Oak P. 

Clark,' T. E., Terra Ceia, P. 

Clark, W. Vareen, 1319 East 

DeSota Street, Pensacola, P. 

Clarke, W. R., Route 7, Box 

117, Orlando, R. 

Clayton, Eugene J., P. O. Box 

21, Sydney, P. 

Clayton, Fred B., Route 4, Plant 

City, P. 

Clements, Clarence L., 1047 

Hubbard Street, Jacksonville, 

P. 

Clemmons, H. B., 2705Vz 60th 

Ave. N., St. Petersburg, I. 

Clifford, W. W., Oak Hill, P. 

Clyatt, Vernon, Priscilla Baptist 

Church, Bell, P. 

Coalson, C. M., 5900 Lake 

Lucina, Arlington, CM. 

Cockrell, J. Robert, 7999 N.W. 

23rd Street, Miami, P. 

Coe, John, Demory Hill, P. 

Coe, L. C, 7811 N. W. 4th Ave., 

Miami, P. 

Coffield, David, First Baptist 

Church, Mt. Dora, P. 

Cofield, S. V., Mayo, P. 

Coker, L. J., Box 35, Port 

Tampa City, P. 

Coker, Vernon, Wauchula, P. 

Colding, L. A., 2nd Baptist 

Church, DeLand, P. 

Cole, Claude D., 2905 S. W. 

57th Court, Coral Gables, R. 

Coleman, M. Lewis, Box 21, 

Highland City, P. 

Collier, O. K., General Delivery, 

Zolfo Springs, P. 

Collins, B. C, 5114 Headley 

Street, Jacksonville 5, P. 

Collins, Glenn, Route 2, Plant 

City, P. 

Collins, Herman, 432 Cornelia 

Avenue, Lakeland, P. 

Collins, John R., Lovett, P. 

Brocksmith, F. W., Route 2, Street, Jacksonville, P. Collins, L. M., Route 1, Box 148, 

Brooks, Brooker, Brookins, Brooks, Brooksville, R. Hampton, P. City, Box 431-A, P. B. H. Gordon Leland Orville, F., H., P. E. Route Hollywood, R.F.D., L., E., P. Crescent 2, Greenwood, 

O. Box Palatka, Box P. 187, 63, Carr, Carroll, Carswell, Carter, Worthington, P. Jacksonville, Flagler Wabasso, William J. E. I. C. Herbert, H. Street, T., Perry, G., L., P. R., Jasper, 402 C, P. 

Glen Miami 3501 O. Suwannee, Jr., Broward Box St. P. West Box 35, 58, Mary, 318, St., P. P. Combee, Collins, Conley, Connell, Street, Clewiston, Auburndale, P. Baptist Box Hotel, 257-R, Tom W. Herbert, DeLand, D. Joseph Jacksonville, Church, H., Eldridge, M., P. Jacksonville P. G., 6415 Youngstown 

R.F.D. R. 

Youngstown, 

DeLand Pearl P. Route 1, 8, P. 2,


Conway, J. F., R.F.D. 10, Box 

231-A, Jacksonville, R. 

Cooper, Edgar R., 2605 Ridgewood 


Cook, Frank R., Maitland, R. 

Cooper, J. J., Holt, P. 

Cooper, Quin A., 800 N. W. 14th 

Street, Miami, P. 

Cooper, W. E., Route 2, Plant 

City, R. 

Cornett, W. S., Sr., Brandon, R. 

Cosby, James H., 302 Pine 

Street, Milton, P. 

Coston, J. B., Route 1, c/o 

Medulla Bapt. Ch., Lakeland, 

P. 

Coulliette, Thomas, Malone, P. 

Countryman, George W., 25 

Reeves Terr. Apt. 2, Orlanda, 

R. 

Cowan, E. C, Groveland, P. 

Cox, C. A., Hialeah, R. 

Coxwell, S. A., Blountstown, P. 

Cozart, C. A., Caryville, R. 

Craft, R. L., Route 1, Box 146, 

Wildwood, P. 

Cramer, Charles E., 1423 E. 

Powhatan, Tampa, P. 

Crantford, L. B., 805 Davisson 

Avenue, Orlando, P. 

Crawford, D. Campbell, Dunellon, 

P. 

Crews, Harrison, Sebring, P. 

Crim, C. W., 48 E. Garden 

Street, Pensacola, P. 

Crissey, Cecil L., llll French 

Avenue, Sanford, P. 

Crofton, Charles, 4801 10th 

Avenue, Tampa, P. 

Crofton, Jay Z., 107 W. Bates 

Street, Plant City, P. 

Cromer, Wm. R., Jr., Miami 

Shores Baptist Church, 370 

Grand Concourse, Miami 

Shores, P. 

Crosby, C. A., Linden, P. 

Crosby, Claud W., 8418 Dexter 

Avenue, Tampa 4, P. 

Cross, S. A., Cottage Hill, R. 

Crotts, Glen E., Flora & Dixon 


Crowder, Ray, Callaway Baptist 

Church, Panama City, P. 

Crowell, George E., Route 2, 

Lutz, P. 

Cruce, Francis W., Perry, P. 

Culbreth, R. B., 151 N. W. 60th 


Curry, James E., P. O. Box 706, 

Pine Castle, R 

Curtice, George W., 1807 Pawnee 

Trail, Lakeland, E. 

Daffin, H. V., Opa Locka, R. 

Dame, Leon, Route 3, Plant 

City, P. 

Daniels, E. J., P. O. Box 3428, 

Orlando, E. 

Dann, Harold A., Route 2, 

Winter Haven, P. 

Davidson, J. W., Route 1, Box 

993, Dinsmore, P. 

Davidson, W. B., 3509 10th Ave., 

Tampa, P. 

Davis, Charles R., P. O. Box 32, 

Chiefland, P. 

Davis, George T., First Baptist 

Church, Crestview, AP. 

Davis, Davidson, Davis, Dawson, Davis, nue, Trenton, P. Avenue, P. H. Reuben Opa Jack, I. A. E., Harold P. Miami, P. Locka, D., Graceville, 275 Route, B., 500 A., Bakman Route CM P. N. Graceville, 

Live E. P. 1, First Ave Oak, 

Dazey, M. O., Box 856, Arcadia, 

P. 

Dean, W. G., Altha, P. 

Dennison, Milford J., General 

Delivery, Homeland, P. 

Deaton, T. Paul, 2734 Algongrin 

Avenue, Jacksonville 5, P. 

Denham, W. E., Sr., Bapt. Bible 

Institute, Lakeland, Ed. 

DeShazo, W. G., General Delivery, 

Perry, P. 

Devane, H. G., 1804 Grandfield 

Ave., Plant City, P. 

Devane, Joseph B., Route 1, 

Plant City, DM. 

Devane, M. B., Clewiston, R. 

Devane, S. L., Fort Meade, I. 

Devette, J. M., Fernandina, E. 

Dickert, R. W., 216 Ridgewood 

Ave., Holly Hill, I. 

Dicks, John, Route 3, Lake City, 

P. 

Dickson, John M., 2002 32nd 

Street, Tampa 5, P. 

Dow, Edward R., Flagler Beach, 

R. 

Downs, George A., 20 West Avenue, 

St. Augustine, P. 

Doyle, John C, 2221 Clark 

Street, Tampa, P. 

Doyle, G. M., Orient Park Sta., 

Box 91, Panama City, P. 

Dryden, Jim, Route 2, Madison, 

P. 

Dubose, J. C, Vero Beach, R. 

Duckett, Rex B., Box 205, Allapattah 

Sta., Miami 42, P. 

Dudley, John T., Jr, Route 2, 

Duggar, Homer, Woodville, P. 

Duggar, Homer, P. O. Box 487, 

Cantonment, P. 

Duncan, Clyde, Longwood, P. 

Duncan, Pope A., 21 N. University 

Circle, DeLand, Ed. 

Duncan, Q. L., Route 2, Chipley, 

P. 

Duncan, Pope A., John B. 

Stetson Univ., DeLand, Ed. 

Dunlap, J. A., 3899 Valencia 

Rd., Jacksonville, P. 

Dunn, George W., Atter Creek, 

P. 

Dupree, J. E., Live Oak, R. 

Durden, J. Cecil, Route 1, 

Valrico, P. 

Durham, George A., Westwood 

Baptist Church, Live Oak, P. 

Durrance, Dow, Mt. Ephriam 

Baptist Church, Wauchula, P. 

Dursma, Klass, Route 1, Box 

360 D, West Palm Beach, P. 

Dykes, F. L., Vernon, P. 

Dykes, J. R., Madison, P. 

Earnest, B. L., Jr., 408 James 


Earnest, E. E., Knights, P. 

Earnest, E. T., Charlotte Harbor, 

P. 

Eastwood, James, Ormand 

Beach, R. 

Edgy, L. J., 127 Clayton Road, 

Auburndale, P. 

Edington, Earl B., Box 26, St. 

Petersburg, P. 

Edlin, M. V., 77 N. W. 101 St., 

Miami, P. 

Ellis, James W., Box 85, Polk 

City, P. T „r „ •, 

Ellis, Hugh A., 652 N. W. 3rd 

St., Miami 36, R. 

Elmore, Jesse David, Route 1, 

Brandenton, P. . 

Emery, C. B., New Berlin. P. 

Enlow, I. E., Sr., 1402 West 

Reynolds Street, Plant City, 

P. 

Entgminger, Thad, Manatee, P. 

Eppes, Jack, P. O. Box 267, 

First Baptist Church, Merritt, 

Island, P. 

Eubank, G. C, Altoona, P. 

Evans, C. W., Route 5, Box 460, 

Lakeland, R. 

Evans, George T., Box 114, 

Elfers, P. 

Everson, W. P., First Baptist 

Church, P. O. Box 325, Jacksonville 

Beach, P. 

Fagan, Lemuel T., Box 699, 

Arcadia, P. 

Fain, Maurice, Miami Beach 

Baptist Church, Miami, P. 

Fann, T. U., 525 E. Church 

Street, Orlando, I. 

Faris, Frank, P. O. Box 192, 

Seffner, P. 

Farmer, Truett, 200 Westridge 

Drive, Tallahassee, ED. 

Farr, Theo., 607 E. Rich Avenue, 

DeLand, E. 

Faulk, C. E., 2712 Lemon Street, 

Palatka P. 

Faust, Walter R., 1538 Seminole 

Blvd., Ocala, P. 

Feagan, Walter B., 458 Ridge 

Road S.W., Largo, P. 

Fewox, A. L., 2439 Kings Road, 


Finch, Wilson, Route 6, Box 

263-F, Jacksonville 7, R. 

Fisher, Berton, 146 Congress, 

Dayton Beach, R. 

Flippen, Joe E., 1201 27th 

Street, Orlando, P. 

Flanagan, Arnold D., 715 W. 

Yale Avenue, Orlando. P. 

Flaurnoy, Marshall, 520 Cleveland, 

Largo, P. 

Fleming, J. C, Route 1, Box 

481, Winter Haven, P. 

Fleming, Julian, P. O. Box 552, 

Lakeland, P. 

Floyd, R. C, 110 Cedar St., 

Tampa, AP. 

Flynn, Woodrow D., 924 St. 

Clair St., Jacksonville, P. 

Folds, Joseph B., 150 N. W. 

58th Avenue, Miami 44, P. 

Folson, H. Floyd, 370 Grand 

Concourse, Miami 38, P. 

Forbes, Roy, Newberry, P. 

Fore, Charles H., 131 W. 26th 

Street, Sarasota, HM. 

Forehand, R. B., General Delivery, 

Eau Gallie, P. 

Forte, C. H., Marianna, P. 

Foster, E. L., Lorida Baptist 

Church, Lorida, p. 

Fowler, H. B., Winter Haven, R. 

Fowler, M. J., Day p 

Franklin, A. B., Live'Oak, P. 

Franklin, A. B., Live Oak P 

Franklin, R. T ZZ e Ua , K ' 

Edwards, David, Venice, P. 

Edwards, Eiland, Ellerbe, Ellis, ville. Church, Street, Oxford, Street, Carlton P. Clarence T. Barton, Elwyn Tampa, Perry J. Quincy, P. E., Ivey, B., Fort B., G., H., P. Box P. First Box White, 3301 490 686, 37, Baptist Church 33rd P. Nice livery Greor, A ° ener Frede^Tck?^ al De- 

0 - 8 Safety Harbor P " ^^'^ 

BoX 578 Freer, Freeman, E. Alien M rZ' J T' i * „. ' 

City> P Frink, tist Church, Henry'Du^.ô, MZK ' P. " 

Flrst Frink, Loys, P oT BaP- 

n e ' P Inverness, P. " - 

B Frye, Panama C. H., City, 404 pSr-V °x , 215, 

cn °ol Avenue,

Frye, W. A., Box 216, Cottondale, 

P. 

Fulford, Gordon, First Ch. Pastors 

Home, Yulee, P. 

Futch, Clyde, Plant City, P. 

Futch, F. Calvin, Route 6, Box 

260 F., Jacksonville 7, P. 

Gambles, Lamar, Live Oak, P. 

Gambrell, Leon M., First Baptist 

Church, Brooksville, P. 

Gant, Frederick D., Micanopy, 

P. 

Gardner, Virgil M., De Funiak, 

P. 

Gardner, William N., 1657 Monroe 

St., Hollywood, P. 

Garland, Otis W.,«115 N. 6th 

Avenue, Wauchula, P. 

Garner, Henry, Box 552, Lakeland, 

I. 

Garrett, Floyd M., Route 1, Box 

198-A, De Funiak Springs, P. 

Garwood, H. C, Stetson University, 

DeLand, Ed. 

Gaskins, T. E., Route 4, Box 

229, Live Oak, P. 

Gay, Dawman, Route B, Box 

175, Madison, P. 

Gent, Vester, Route 4, Box 152, 


Geoghagan, William T., 4430 

Slone Street, Jacksonville, P. 

Geren, Clyde, Box 987, Apopka, 

P. 

Gilbreath, Jesse N., Route 4, 

Box 383, Lakeland, P. 

Giles, Harry W., 464 W. 59th 

St., Jacksonville 8, P. 

Givens, C, Graceville, P. 

Glover, W. J., Monticello, P. 

Godfrey, A. H., Route 5, Box 

968 Lakeland, P. 

Godwin, S. E., Maxville, P. 

Goodman, T. A., Shady Grove, 

P. 

Gordon, J. W., Box 654, Wesconnett, 

P. 

Gowing, M. J., Route 3 Box 731, 

Tampa, P. 

Grant, W. W., Cocoa, R. 

Graves, A. J., Zolfo Springs, P. 

Gray, Robert C, Jr., Box 37, 

Hampton, P. 

Gray, Truman, Crawfordville, P. 

Gray, W. F., Panacea, P. 

Gray, W. H, Live Oak, P. 

Green, A. B., Box 552, Lakeland, 

P. 

Green, J. Fred, P. O. Box 48, 

Garden City, E. 

Greene, Arthur R., P. O. Box 

201, Melrose, P. 

Griffin, C. A., Jr., Falmouth, P. 

Griffin, Daniel W., Fernandina, 

Griffin, J. H., 205 W. Michigan 

Avenue, DeLand, SW. 

P. 

Grizard, J. L., P. O. Box 8904, 

Tampa 4, P. 

Gross, A. J., Anna Maria, P. 

Guinn, Bert G., Route 2, Box 

258y2, JacksonviUe, P. 

Gullett, Albert, Palmetto, I. 

Gullett, M. A., 1703 West Sligh, 

Tampa, P. 

Guy, J. C, Vernon, P. 


Halbrook, Leonard, Box 101, 

Istachatta, P. 

Haldeman, John H., 1733 N. W. 

33rd St., Miami, P. 

Hall, Andrew, First Bapt. Ch., 

Lake Wales, P. 

Hall, Bennett F., 705 Indian 

Beach Drive, Sarasota, P. 

Hall, Claude T., Foley, P. 

Hall, Clyde E., Ruskin, P. 

Hall, Fayette L., 815 W. 

Harvard, Orlando, P. 

Hall, John B., Route 3, Box 

179-A, Plant City, P. 

Hall, L. A., Box 792, Geneva, P. 

Hall, O. G., Wildwood, P. 

Hall, Olen, Route 2, Box 353, 


Hall, R. M., P. O. Box 231, Jay, 

P. 

Hall, Sexton, Ponce de leon, P. 

Ham, W. P., General Delivery, 

Clearwater, P.m 

Hambrick, W. L., 3206 Remington 


Hamilton, Wm. R., P O. Box 

2589, Sarasota, P. 

Hampton, O. L., 6426 S. W. 29th 

St, Miami 34, R. 

Hampton, S. J., Chattahoochee, 

P. 

Hancock, C. C, Route 3, Lakeland, 

R. 

Hancock, J. Ed, 607 No. I. St., 

Pensacola, P. 

Hancock, Millard, 1229 Stinson 

St., Jacksonville, P. 

Hand, W. D., Jr., Route 1, 

Bushnell, P. 

Haney, E. S., P. O. Box 135, 

Bonifay, P. 

Hansen, Thomas, First Bapt. 

Ch., Ft. Lauderdale, P. 

Hardin, W. S., Titusville, P. 

Hardy, Blake, General Delivery, 

Basinger, P. 

Hargrove, Connie Lee, Tavares, 

P. 

Harless, H. Clyde, 6714 Buffalo 

Avenue, Jacksonville 6, P. 

Harllee, Harold, Lake Harbor, 

P. 

Harmon, Alfred H., Box 225, 

Trilby, P. 

Harris, C. C, Green Cove 

Springs, P. 

Harris, Clyde J., Box 134, Mango, 

P. 

Harris, L. W., Box 54, Homosassa, 

P. 

Harris, William E., Route 1, 

c/o Whitney Baptist Church, 

Leesburg, P. 

Harrison, Charlie, Concord, P. 

Harrison, Otto A., Box 995, 


Hartsfield, J. D., Box 606, Arcadia, 

P. 

Harvey, E. C, Whitehouse, P. 

Harvey, George F., Box 121, 

Penney Farms, R. 

Hawk, F. C, Chipley, P. 

Hawkins, B. A., Florence Villa, 

P. 

Hawkins, K. E., Route 2, Box 

Hendry, J. N., Wauchula, P. 

Herndon, Grady, Route 1, Ona, 

P. 

Herzberger, Carl J., 523 Shoreview 

Avenue, Winter Park, P. 

Hicks, L. C, Lee, P. 

Hicks, M. J., Jr., Lee, P. 

Higdon, Alvin B., 914 N. 57th 

Avenue, Pensacola, P. 

Higdon, Claude R., 506 E. Gadsen 


Higginbotham, Allen H., Box 

1448 Plant City, P. 

HiU F. Marion, Route 2, 

649, Tampa 5, P. 

Hinds, Spurgeon N., 560 West 

French Ave., Orange City, S. 

Hinson, C. J., Blountstown, R. 

Hinton, G. T., Wewahitchka, P. 

Hinton, J. W., Box 285, Edgewater, 

P. 

Hobson, W. A., 2995 First Avenue 

N., St. Petersburg, R. 

Hockett, Wayne C, 2816 Elmore 

St., Tampa, P. 

Hodge, J. E., Newberry, R. 

Hogarth, R. V., Palatka, P. 

Holland, W. B., Kenney's Mill, 

Port St. Joe, P. 

Holmes, Chamers, Perry, P. 

Holt, Bernard D., 1205 N. W. 

124th Street, Miami 47 (N. W. 

Branch), P. 

Holton, W. S., c/o First Baptist 

Church, Gibsonton, P. 

Hooker, C. F., Box 61, Day, P. 

Hoolsema, A. J., 126 W. Jean 


Horne, James L., 513 First Avenue, 

N. W., Largo, P. 

Horton, Alva, Perry, P. 

Horton, W. B., Madison, P. 

Hough, J. W., Route 3, Box 

497-A, Pensacola, P. 

House, W. L., 831 Park, Jacksonville, 

R. 

HoweU, Carl A., 4308 Post 


Howell, Wiley M., Box 462, New 

Smyrna, P. 

Hubert, T. S., Kissimmee, R. 

Hudlow, R. C, Sr., 5831 S. W. 

14th Street, Miami 44, P. 

Hughes, H. O., Monticello, P. 

Hughes, Oather B., Box 225, 

Trilby, P. 

Hughes, Robert T., 617 N. E. 

6th St., Gainesville, P. 

Hunt, G. T., Bristol, P. 

Hunt, John W., Box 625, 

Fernandine, P. 

Hunter, W. Hal-, Box 107, 

Pahokee, P. 

Hurst, Roscoe, P. O. Box 44, 

Cross City, P. 

Inman, J. Alvin, 122 2nd Street, 

Haines City, P. 

Irwin, Lynn E., 3011 W. 

Cervantes, Pensacola, P. 

Ivey, J. L., 3020 Sudenburg 

Ave., Key West, P. 

Jackscn, E. L., 908 Miccosukee 

Road, Tallahassee, P. 

Jackson, M. DeWitt, P. O. Box 

427, Longwood, P. 

James, John T., 681 East 43rd 

175, Bartow, P. 

Hagood, Haines, Hagler, Hagen, Gwin, Haddox, 

Gwin, 

Starke, Trenton, Baptist Palmetto, Clearwater, 

Ralph 

Robert Aving Lewis J. H. Ben P. Church, T., P. H., P. 

E., 

E., P. K., D., Theodore, Bascom, Crestview 

1818 

Box Lawtey, 336 Quincy, 

4th 

1133, Walnut P. First 

Street, 

P. ,R. AP. Hendry, Henderson, Hendley, Hemmingway, Henderson, Hegler, Hayman, Haynes, Hays, P. Samoset, Box Oak, M. 494, P. J. D. C. Paul, L., O. Moore T., P. Earl, J. George P., B., Bushnell, Route L., L. Greenville, Parker, Box P. Haven, G., Crestview, A., O. 519, 1, Starke, R. P. Box Bascom, P. 

Live P. O. 374, P. Jarrard, Jarvis, Jennings, Johnson, Jarrard, Jamison, DeLeon Street, Springs, 225, Street, Graceville, Pensacola, Henry Roland Wayne Box Hialeah, Albert, H. Springs, H. P. P. 

W., B., 32, F., L., P., Route Green Pierson, 615 P. Oxford, P. P. Route Box Walnut 2 Cove 253 1 P. P Box


Johnson, Carl F., Dundee, R. 

Johnson, David, Route 2, Box 

233, Pensacola, P. 

Johnson, Floyd C, Box 42, 

Bradley, P. 

Johnson, Joe L., Haines City, P. 

Johnson, L. B., Florida Baptist 

Institute, Lakeland, P. 

Johnson, Leland G., Darlington, 

P. 

Johnson, R. J., Dundee, P. 

Johnson, Vaughn, Fifth Avenue 

Baptist Church, St. Petersburg, 

P. 

Johnson, W. B., Jr., 231 E. 35th 

St., Hialeah, P. 

Johnson, W. E., Citra, P. 

Johnson, W. J., Perry, P. 

Johnson, Wayne T., Route 1, 

Box 231, Dover, P. 

Jones, Archie H., 5051 Queen 

Street, St. Petersburg, P. 

Jones, B. C, 2330 West 14th 


Jones, Billy G., Summerfield, P. 

Jones, James W., 1329 Liberty 


Jones, L. B., Riverview, P. 

Jones, L. E., Route 2, Chipley, 

P. 

Jones, Otis T., 2566 Summit St., 

Jacksonville 8, I. 

Jones, Ward, Yulee, P. 

Jordan, S. B., P. O. Box 507, 

Hialeah, P. 

Jones, Ted M., P. O. Box 23, 

Brandon, P. 

Jordan, Teddy T., Baker, P. 

Joseph, William J., Route 5, 

Box 759-A, Pensacola, P. 

Karnes, Alfred G., Route 2, Box 

109, Starke, P. 

Keels, L. J., Box M M, Port St. 

Joe, P. 

Keen, J. W., Box 124, Bronson, 

P. 

Keene, Frank A., 2531 N. W. 31 

St., Miami, 42, P. 

Keene, J. Ralph, 410 E. Paris, 

Tajrtipa, P. 

Keithley, P. R., General Delivery, 

Ojus, P. 

Kellum, C. G., Route 4, Box 95- 

E, Pensacola, P. 

Kennedy, J. C, Route 1, Milton, 

P. 

Kenny, Rufus, Umatilla, P. 

Kersey, J. C, P. O. Box 102, 

Shiloh, I. 

Key, R. G., Route 3, Milton, P. 

Keyes, R. B., 304 N. W. 15th 

Avenue, Gainesville, P. 

Killebrew, H. J., Weirsdale, P. 

Kilpatrick, Durwood, Route 5, 

Box 60 C, Tallahassee, P. 

Kilpatrick, Melvin, Mary 

Esther, P. 

Kimbrough, I. N., Penney 

Farms, R. 

Kinard, G. W., Box 1207 Mayport, 

P. 

King, Lloyd L., 1414 Osceola, 

Orlando, E. 

King, Willie, Box 402, 

Okeechobee, R. 

Knight, Malcom B., Southside 


P. 

Knight, Percy L., Route 1, Box 

55, Orange Park, P. 

Knight, Ryland, Route 1, Apopka, 

P. 

Knowles, Ernest, East Palatka, 

P. 

Knowles, Ralph, 2210 North "E" 


Kolb, C. E., P. O. Box 497, 

Lakeland, Ed. 

Kolb, Marvin P., P. O. Box 413, 

Lachoochee, P. 

Kutter, James A., Box 1191, 

Route 2, Lakeland, P. 

Kyser, W. B., Mims, P. 

Ladd, J. E., 1183 Scotten Road, 


Lafferty, Larry M.. 717 E. Carolina 

Avenue, DeLand, P. 

Lamb, B. C, Box 1256, Lake 

Placid, P. 

Lamb, Jack, Madison. P. 

Lammerson, L., 719 M Street, 

West Palm Beach, P. 

Lampp, R. L., Wheeler St., 

Plant City. P. 

Lampp, M. Denver, Citra, P. 

Lampp, Walter I., Lynne, P. 

Lampp, William M., Kendrick, P. 

Land, Jesse, Mayo, 

Lane, C. S., Route 4, Chipley, P. 

Lane, Fred, 5801 25th Street, 

North, St. Petersburg, P. 

Laney, E. E., 810 E. Emma, 

Tampa, P. 

Langford, John, Limestone, I. 

Langley, Ralph H. Dr., 3200 

Segovia Street, Coral Gables, 

P. 

Langston, C. M., Route 4, Box 

238, Tallahassee 5. P. 

La Pierre, Frank H., Gonzales, 

P. 

Lauhon, L. C. 2314 Humkin 

Neve, Tallahassee, P. 

Lawhorn. T. J., Bonifay, R. 

Lawson, H. L., 1511 President, 

St. Palatka. I. 

Lawson, P. R., General Delivery, 

Monticello, P. 

Lawson. Robert, Route 5, Box 

1058-X, Lakeland. P. 

Lee, Guy V., Starke, P. 

Lee, R. L., R.F.D., Starke, P. 

Lee, Robert E., 2818 Terrace 

Drive, Tamna, P. 

Lee, Walter H., Route 1, Bryceville, 

P. 

Leggett, W. B., Route 5, Box 


Leland, John A., Box 35, Jacksonville, 

E. 

Lerch, E. C, 400 N. W. 10th 

Street. Fort Lauderdale, P. 

Levine, Norman, Route 1, Box 6, 

Melrose. P. 

Levy, H. L., Jr., 507 Palm Court, 


Lewin, E. F., 102 Allen Avenue, 

Panama City, P. 

Lewis, C. J., Shady Grove, P. 

Lewis, J. Earl, 1506 E. Diana, 

Lindsay, Homer G., Jr.,. 220 

N. W. 131 Street, Miami, P. 

Liner, George H,. Box 83, 

Wauchula, P. „ „ _,, 

Link, Harold H., 1230 So. Street, 

Key West, P. „„ „ 

Littleton, J. W., Box 70, Port 

Orange, R. 

Locke, B. D., 1634 Hillcrest 

Street, Orlanda, D.M. 

Locklear, W. H., Zolfo Springs, 

P. 

Lockller, W. A., 1941 Belvedere 


Loftis, J. Wesley, Palma Ceia 

Baptist Circle, 3511 Bay to 

Bay, Tampa, P. 

Long, Clarence, Route 1, Dade 

City, P. 

Long, Howard, Anthony, P. 

Long, J. D., Route 2, Plant City, 

P. 

Long, J. V., Route 2, Box 65A, 

Winter Garden, P. 

Long, Josh, 422 N. Florida, De- 

Land, P. 

Loraine, T. Paul, 4801 1st Ave. 

So., St. Petersburg, P. 

Loveday, C. E., Pleasant Grove 

Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ponce 

de Leon, P. 

Luckie, W. A., 1703 West Jackson 

St., Pensacola, P. 

Lunsford, Jiles B., 1031 

Brandywine St., Jacksonville 

8, P. 

Lynn, Marvin, Zolfo Springs, P. 

Lype, J. C, 3165 N. W. 56th 

Street, Miami 42, P. 

Lytle, H. B., Route 3, Pensacola, 

P. 

McAllister, D. V., Orlovista, P. 

McAllister, Robert D., Box 825, 

Orlando, P. 

McCaul, Thomas V., 502 N. E. 

8th Avenue, Gainesville, R. 

McClelland, Angus, Mulberry, 

P. 

McClellan, W. Don, P. O. Box 

128, DeFuniak Springs, P. 

McClelland, S. W., Route 1, Box 

951, Lakeland, R. 

McCollum, John Isaac, Jr., 3038 

Orange St., Miami 33, P. 

McCook, E. J., Jr., Box 1100, 

Pinecastle, P. 

McCormick, G. E., Belleview, P. 

McCormick, J. B., Route 4, Box 

60 A, Plant City, P. 

McCrary, W. B., Box 362, Keystone 

Heights, R. 

McCullers, Paul, De Funiak 

Springs, S.W. 

McCullough, James L., Box 157, 

Greensboro, P. 

McCullough, Joe H., P. O. Box 

141, Greenville, P. 

McCutchen, T. E., Ojus, R. 

McDaniel, E. D., 4319 Baltic 

Avenue, Jacksonville, P. 

McDaniel, R. M., Darlington, P. 

McDowell, C. L., 2108 E. Mohawk 

Ave., Tampa P 

McDowell Thomas, 827'Ave. D 

S.W., Winter Haven R 

Kingsley, J. Gordon. Route 4, Tampa 4, P. 

McDonald, C. W., Chat'ta-" 

Box East 1466 

Kiser, Kirby, Kiser, Kite, Knight, Box Ave., Blvd., Johnson Blountstown, E. Joe 387-E, C. Robert Orlando, F. M. Jacksonville R. Charles C, L., Avenue, A., T., B., Pensacola, Jr., L., Malone, c/o Maxville, 2500 P. W.. AP. Hawthorne, 211 M. Lakeland, Southside 7, B. 826 E. P. P. 

Knight, P. Muriel S. P. Lewis, McElroy, Lide, Lightfoot, Lilly, Lingerfelt, Lindsay, Homeland, dens P. tist Thomas L. Church, J. Avenue, R. Homer M., Austin, M., A. L., J. P. Moore Dade E., D., Shady Jacksonville, Tampa G., Blountstown, 

Middleburg, P. City, 516 Haven, O. First Grove, E., 3, Box R. P. Bap R. Gid 83, P. McDonald, McDougle, McDowell, Plant 8th hoochee, Box Avenue, b City, A, P. Vernon Noah Ivan Lake p Hial» L Citv ^- C u Wi -fW P ^ T? I4fifi * - 

a M ah ' P McFarland, E B w " *' R 

McFarland, M M Z> avana 317, Sebring, AM. . I- 

e X > Box 

McGahagin, William ^ 

Gonzales T> 

Box 66, 

n Gonzales, P. 

k. 

Mc T£n.A l i a T B - R ° ute 4 -

McGinnis, Carter, P. O. Box 

124, Mango, P. 

McGougan, Richard L., Box 469, 

Pensacola, P. 

McGough, Bill, 611 S. 6th Street, 

Fort Pierce, P. 

Mcintosh, W. H., Chipley, R. 

McKee, Carl N., DeFuniak 

Springs, P. 

McKeithen, James A., Route 2, 

Box 490, Jacksonville, P. 

McKendree, James D., Callahan, 

P. 

McKenzie, R. I., Jr., Route 1, 


McKethan, A. H., Orange City, 

P. 

McKinley, John Edwin, 6625 

Norwood Avenue, Jacksonville 

8, P. 

McLendon, J. Parker, Box 1083, 

Crystal River, P. 

McLeod, Percy W., 1612 Swift 


McLeod, R. M., Route 1, 

Apopka, P. 

McLeroy, H. G., Ocala, P. 

McRae, L. E., Fort McCoy, P. 

MacLeod, James, Box 791, 

Daytona Beach, P. 

Maddox, Julian T., Greenville, 

P. 

Maggard, V. N., Box 2092, Pine 

Castle, P. 

Maguire, John, Rogers Bldg, 218 

West Church Street, Jacksonville, 

Sw. 

Major, V. J., 624 Kirby St., Palatka, 

P. 

Malcolm, R. H., 207 Avenue, E, 

SE, Winter Haven, P. 

Malcolm, U. W., First Baptist 

Church, Belle Glade, P. 

Mangrum, Henry, Winter Park, 

P. 

Mann, Carlton F., Eustis, P. 

Mann, Dewey, Perry, P. 

Mann, W. O., 131 Park Dr., 

Warrington, I. 

Marlow, H. E., P. O. Box 507, 

Pensacola, P. 

Maroon, Edgar, Route 5, Box 

470, Orlando, P. 

Martin, A. D., Box 124, 

Anthony, P. 

Martin, C. A., Jasper, P. 

Martin, Clyde E., Homosassa 

Springs, P. 

Martin, H. H, Route 1, Box 80, 

Sanford, P. 

Martin, J. E., 32 W. Harvard, 

Orlando, R. 

Martin, J. J., Jr., 2746 Bayview 

Road, Jacksonville, P. 

Martin, John R., Samoset, P. 

Martin, Paul G., 2919 La Salle 

St., Tampa, P. 

Martin, Sam P., 802 Virginia 

Drive, Orlando, P. 

Mashburn, James T., c/o 1st 

Baptist Church, Box 125, 

Pompano, P. 

Mason, Roy, Box 2, Tampa 1, P. 

Masters, V. I., De Soto City, R. 

Matheny, Walter E., Palm Harbor, 

P. 

Mathews, Ronald P., Route 1, 

Maxwell, May, Matthew, Mathis, 496, Myers, Augustine, Box Street, Blvd, Charles Gainesville, 171, Jacksonville, A. S. Jacksonville, Phil, P. C. S., W., Leesburg, C, P. E., Box 2521 34 5505 Route P. 46, Carrera, Franklin P. I. Ramona Ft. P. 3, Box St. 


May, David, Route 1, Winter 

Haven, P. 

Meadows, C. L., Haines City, R. 

Meador, H. C, P. O. Box 692, 


Meloon, Donald H., Christmas, 

P. 

Melvin, J. L., Route 1, Box 82, 

Altha, I. 

Melvin, Willis F., Route 1, Box 

209 B, Marianna, P. 

Mercer, J. H., Live Oak, P. 

Merritt, L. B., Route 1, Center 

Hill, P. 

Messer, E. E., Bostwick, P. 

Messer, G. W., 3102 14th Avenue, 

Tampa, I. 

Middleton, R. L., P. O. Box 326, 

Havana, P. 

Mikell, George S., Box 14, Lake 

Helen, P. 

Milford, Charles W., Madison, P. 

Miley, L. Don, First Baptist 

Church, Plant City, P. 

Miller, Arvel G., First Baptist 

Church, Winter Beach, P. 

Miller, Charles, Star Route "C", 

Fort Myers, P. 

Millican, Charles N., Mcintosh, 

P. 

Mills, Dottson L.. 709 Easter 

Avenue, Fort Pierce, P. 

Mills, L. W., Route 2, Box 299, 

Bartow, P. 

Milton, E. A., Route 1, Box 24, 

Apopka, P. 

Mimbs, C. L., General Delivery, 

Lake City, P. 

Mims, George Malcolm, Box 

550, Williston, P. 

Mines, Marshall G.. 2722 Nebraska 

Avenue, Tampa 2, P. 

Minshew, A. P., P. O. Box 1066, 

Fort Myers, P. 

Mixon, E. L., 46 9th Street, 

Apalachiola, P. 

Moates, Grady E., P. O. Box 

576, St. Andrew, P. 

Moberg, Carl A., 801 N. W. 

74th Street, Miami 38, P. 

Modling, Nathan L., Seville, P. 

Moffitt, F. E., 906 W. Buffalo 


Moffatt, John W., 106 N. 15th 

St., Leesburg, P. 

Moll, Charles H, 9612 12th 


Moncrief, O. T., 1252 6th St., 

Clermont, R. 

Moore, Finley, Lake City, I. 

Moore, J. K., 3715 W. Jackson 


Moore, J. L., Lake Helen, P. 

Moore, Millard L., P. O. Box 

327, Sebastian, P. 

Morgan, Frank C, Oviedo, P. 

Morgan, Judson Frank, Orange 

Heights, P. 

Morris, R. E., 2800 W. Lake 

View, Pensacola, P. 

Morrison, Harvey F., 6240 Sunset 

Drive, S. Miami, P. 

Morrison, M. G., De Funiak 

Springs, P. 

Morse, Ardell M., Route 2, Box 

188, Palatka, P. 

Nelson, Byron, Route 4, Chipley, 

P. 

Nelson, Clyde E., Route 1 Box 

55, Chipley, P. 

Nelson, Henry P., Route 2, 

Mayo, P. 

Nelson, L. W., Route 5, Live 

Oak, I. 

Newberry, H. E., Quincy, R. 

Newman, D. M., Blountstown, 

P. 

Newman, Willie, Route 2 Box 

191, Jacksonville, P. 

Newsome, W. T., Wellborn, P. 

Newton, J. E., Maxville, P. 

Nichols, H. E., Altha, P. 

Nichols, J. A., Ponce de Leon, 

P. 

Nichols, Lee, 118 N. Palmetto 

Avenue, Daytona Beach, P. 

Nightingale, Jack, Route 2, Box 

a-25, Marianna, P. 

Noble, Elmer, P. O. Box 67, 

Baldwin, P. 

Noble, J. Clinton, Route 1, Box 

250, Odessa, P. 

Noffsinger, Jack R., 727 N. E. 

5th Avenue, Gainesville, P. 

Norris, George, Ponce De Leon, 

P. 

Norris, L. B., Box 105, Eagle 

Lake, E. 

Norris, J. B., 3218 Boca Cuja 

Drive, St. Petersburg 4, P. 

Norton, W. J., 514 Wood Street, 

Dunedin, P. 

Nowlin, W. D., Box 1492, Delray 

Beach, R. 

O'Berry, J. Marvin, Route 2, 

Box 17-A, Crystal River, P. 

Oddy, W. F., Palatka, P. 

Osceola, Billy, Box 367, Dania, 

A.P. 

Osteen, T. F., Box 627, Davenport, 

P. 

Oswald, Bill A., c/o West Side 

Bapt. Ch., Lake Wales, P. 

Overton, Jack H., Box 16, Cross 

City, P. 

Overstreet, J. D.. Route 2, Box 

115, Hilliard, P. 

Owen, Ernest S., Jr., 233 Babbits 

Drive, S. E., Warrington, 

P. 

Owens, O. G., Route 1, Trenton, 

P. 

Paddock, Jas H., Cedar Keys, P. 

Padgett, Coleman F., Brooker, 

P. 

Padgett, W. P., Main Street 

Bapt. Ch., Bartow, P. 

Padgett, Waldon, Route 2, 

Westville, P. 

Page, T. W., Zephyrhills, P. 

Palmer, G. Jack, General Delivery, 

Pinellas Park, P. 

Palmer, J. H., Aripeka, P. 

Parham, Robert, Box 444, 

Micanopy, P. 

Parker, A. M., Sr., Mayo, P. 

Parker, Calvin, 1671 North 

Peachtree Circle, Jacksonville, 

P. 

Parker, Carl A., 836 West 

Lemon Street, Lakeland, S. 

Parker, F. A., Perry, P. 

Negrin, Neel, Mott, Moulton, Musgrove, 

Mote, 

Murphy, Music, Ch., College, St., Church, Angus H. 

F. 

Key Orlando, L. Ismael, I. 

M., 

G. H., A., Okeechobee, Marianna, Major, West, S., E., 

Route 

D., Brooker, Lucerne Oklawaha, First P. 1122 Chipola P. Hilliard, 

1, 

Watson Baptist 

Milton, 

P. Pk, P. Junior P. Bapt. P. 

P. Parker, J. A., Box 312, Dunnel- 

Patterson, Parks, Parrish, Partridge, Patrick, Pearce, Parsons, lon, 2nd 12 Street, P. St., E. E. W. Truby, James G. W., V. Fred E., Hialeah, C, Miami T., Miles, Lecanto, Crawfordville, Bee Grand W., Santa L., 35, Ridge, 480 Apopka, 1432 A.P. Fe, P. Ridge, P. S. S.W. P. 

E. P.


Peacock, C. M., Box 336, Bar Ransdell, J. S., 217 Maderia, Rollins, U. W., Woodville, P. 

tow, P. 

Coral Gables 34, R. 

Rollins, W. L., Foley, Y. 

Peacock, Cecil, Box 313, Eloise, Ratterree, G. A., 3844 Park, Rooks, C. L., Route 1, Box 150, 

P. 

Jacksonville 5, P. 

Cottondale, R- „,_ »T •«, 

Peacock, S. P., Route 2, Box Rawlins, J. T., 319 N. W. 15th Roper, J. T.. Sr., 2349 N. W. 

24-B, DeFuniak Springs, P. Avenue, Gainesville, P. 46th Street, Miami, P. 

Peacock, Vernon, 962 Hamilton, Rawls, J. Elwood, 5101 Bayshore Ross, G. M., Cypress, P. 


Boulevard, Tampa, P. 

Ross, Harry A., Plant City, P. 

Pearson, M. N., 405 Hibiscus Rawson, L. L., Route 3, Box Rouse, J. B., Route 2, Box 187, 

Road, Fort Pierce, P. 

165-D, Pensacola, P. 

Lake City, P. 

Pelham, J. E., 537 South 6th, Ray, S. C, Route 2, Box 178, Rousseau, G. J., 516 S. 2nd St., 

Chipley, P. 

Sanford, P. 

Pensacola, R. 

Pelham, John D., 3421 12th Reagan, John T., 518 Riverside Rowe, A. M., Madison, P. 


Ave., Jacksonville, P. Rowe, J. L., Box 3092 Myrtle 

Pent, Gilbert E., P. O. Box 946, Reaves, Andrew W., Arlington, Grove, Pensacola, P. 

Orlo Vista, P. 

P. 

Rowland, Jack Jr., Box 281, 

Pepper, J. M., Immokalee, P. Rees, Syd L., 769 Goodwin St., Polk City, P. 

Perkins, Robert L., 334 birch Jacksonville 4, I. 

Ryals, Hugh L., P. O. Box 

Street, Jacksonville, I. Reeves, Gordon C, P. O. Box 5934, Tampa 5, P. 

Perry, Ben, 2103% N. Pensa 441, Jacksonville, P. 

Sadler, C. W., 5502 Broadway, 

cola St., Tallahassee, P. Renfroe, Samuel G., 1632 4th Tampa, P. 

Perry, C. L. Baker, P. 

Avenua No., Jacksonville Sadler, J. L., Route 4, Mariannf, 

Perry, M. G., 306 West Cayuga Beach, P. 

P. 

Street, Tampa, A.P. 

Rennicks, S. A., Lake Worth, R. Safford, Perley G., Altoona, P. 

Perry, Roy W., Route 3, Box 92, Revell, O. N., Box 167, Lough- Sale, W. C, 637 Park Street, 

Jasper, P. 

man, I. 

Jacksonville 4, I. 

Peterson, Clarence, Emporia, P. Reynolds, H. O., Route 3, Box Salter, W. H., 1537 Wigmore 

Nodling, N. L., Seville, P. 



Peterson, J. A., Box 1223, Vero Rhoden, Henry, Frostproof, P. Sams, Horace, Box 405, 22 Street 

Beach, P. 

Rhodes, S. M., Box 104, Lake Sta., Saint Petersburg 3, P. 

Peterson, Noah, Old Town, P. City, P. 

Sanders, Harold G., P. O. Box 

Phelps, R. M., Auburndale, P. Rhody, W. W., Box 787, First 1017, Tallahassee, P. 

Phillips, Oren, Route 1, Box Baptist Church, Boynton Sanders, Leslie E., First Baptist 

357, Palatka, P. 

Beach, P. 

Church, Chipley, P. 

Phillips, Raymond L., 1015 S. Rich, Arthur W., First Sanders, M. J., Palatka, P. 

Johnson Avenue, Lakeland, P. Baptist Church, Del Ray Sanders, W. Ira, 1726 Wambolt 

Pitts, E. T., Route 1, Holt, R. Beach, P. 


Plant, Earl, Hiland Park Sta Rice, Edmund H., Box 397, Sapp, Dozier, Route 1, Box 146, 

tion, Panama City, P. 

Frostproof, P. 

Madison, P. 

Poitevint, C. E., 614 North Rich, John H., 3413 E. Lake Sapp, Earl E., 1132 Spottswood 

Orange St., Perry, P. 

Ave., Tampa, P. 

Drive, Tallahassee, P. 

Poitevint, Cecil, Foley, P. Richards, W. B., Route 1 Box Sapp, J. Alfred, Green Cove 

Pollard, Walter J., Floral City, 106, Quincy, P. 

Springs, P. 

P. 

Riddles, Carlton H., Route 4, Sapp, Theo. G., Branford, P. 

Pollock, Charles H., First Bap Box 95-D, Pensacola, P. Saunders, C. E., 1029 Talbot 

tist Church, Bushnell ,P. Ridenour, H. E., Jr., 203 Davis Avenue, Jacksonville 5, P. 

Porter, R. T., 6815 No. Rome St., Marianna, SW. 

Saunders, J. A., Middleburg, R. 


Ridenour, H. E., Sr., Gaines Sawyer, James Albert, 13 South 

Potts, Frank J., Uleta, AP. ville, R. 

Street, Cocoa, P. 

Powledge, A. F., Marianna, P. Rightmire, F. R., Route 1, Box Sawyer, R. E., 219 East Ohio 

Pratt, Willard H., John B. Stet 253, Dover, P. 

Street, DeLand, P. 

son University, De Land, S. Rikard, J. G., P. O. Box 293, Saylor, Edwin W., 340 So. 

Prevatt, Thos. D., Route 5, Box Largo, P. 

Ridgewood Avenue. Daytona 

422 A., Jacksonville, I. Ringo, R. P., Indiantown, P. Beach, R. 

Price, Dolphus L., Route 4, Rittenhouse, Ralph C, First Schroeder, C. F., Route 1, Box 

Pensacola, P. 

Baptist Church, Sopchoppy, P. 54-A, Altha, P. 

Price, J. F., 213 Olympia Ave Rittenhouse, W. H., Jr., 1045 S. Schultz, M. J., Box 518, Lakenue, 

Punta Gordo, P. 

W. 27th Ave., Miami, P. land, P. 

Price, Virgil H, P. O. 227, Roberts, C. R., Route 1, Box 12, Seal, Thomas J., Route 3, Box 

Pomona Park, P. 

Lake City, P. 


Priest, Clifford, Route 1, Box Roberts, Carl, 1643 S. W. 3rd Secrist, H. T., Route 2, Milton, 

72 C, Reddick, P. 


P. 

Price, V. H., Box 227, Pomona Roberts, E. E., Route 1, Box Secrist, Joseph, Route 2, Milton, 

Park, P. 


P. 

Price, W. L., Lee, P. 

Roberts, I. Beryl, First Baptist Sedgwick, O. O., 1222 Curtis 

Procter, S. V., Summerfield, P. Church, Leesburg, P. 


Pucciarelli, A., 1210 33rd Ave Roberts, Leo B., 2003 S. De- Segrest, Clark, Bushnell, P. 

nue, Tampa, P. 

Laney, Orlando, P. 

beitman, Don, Tarpon Springs, 

Se V 

Pumphrey, H. M., Marianna, P. Roberts, O. O., Immokalee, P. o Co 

Purcell, James N., Box 115, Roberts, W. T., Route 3, Box 

South Bay, P. 

45-A, Marianna, P. 

Purvis, Coy, De Land, P. Robinson, I. D., Box 55, Seville, 

Pyfrom, Randall H, Bagdad R. 

Baptist Church, Bagdad, P. Robinson, W. A., Havana, P. 

Quigley, James M., Holt, P. Rodgers, C. E., First Baptist 

Quincy, Sam A., Route 1, Box Church, Box 1036, Vero 

Radford, Raffield, Rakestraw, Rainwater, Ramey, Ranew, 73, enton, Street, North mount, 426, Trenton, Archer, Morris W. Coy, Miami, P. Panama H. P. O. Bartow L., Morgan, Drummond C, P. Madison, J., P. 

City, P. A., O. Jr., O. Pine- P. Box P. Park Box Brad 725, Rodgers, Rogers, Beach, St., Street, tist Trailer Farms, nue, Miami Church, Miami Adriean E. C. P. J. James Pensacola, James Park, R. J., B., F., 38, Springs, Winter 1230 1043 Box A., De P., P. P., Land, 807 Plover De First P. N. 256, Haven, P. South W. Land P. Penny BapAve 112 P. J. 

r> Marion, Route 1, Box 

_ 252, Plant City, P. 

if ! ck ' T H - S.. DeLand, R. 

oeners Isaac M-> m 4 prospect 

•at., Jacksonville, I. 

Ga r d S sde P n re I^% B -. 13 V E p 

â.VôureTBox^^, 

Sentell, Sharron, Summerifc De Land, Wni,- c p ?*- _ „, M-. Orlando, 526 N. R. 

es J Shaw, Land, Lowell' P. ' «* - H4 Watts, 

&t Shetz, 283, Jack E. p onvX T> ar Route 1, De- 

te Shelton, James it' 10, Box 

P 615, Willi t - 

S p' P Shepard, L. A. 

Raiiord, 

p. 

- O. Box


Shifflett, L. T., 313 Belfort St., Spears, W. L., 1116 26th St. W., Taylor, P. T., 245 S. W. 63rd 

Jacksonville, E. 

Bradenton, R. 

Ave., Miami, P. 

Shirley, B. L., P. O. Box 113, Spillman, Dwight C, Route 1, Taylor, Phillip E., Box 233, 

Crestview, P. 

Wauchula, P. 

Wesconnett, P. 

Shuler, E. L., 525 W. 49th St., Squires, J. T., Route 4, Box Taylor, Robert, Bristol, P. 

Jacksonville, ED. 

28-B, Lake City, P. 

Taylor, T. DeWitt, Pierson, I. 

Shirley, Hoke H., Jr., Lady Stairs, Arthur J., P. O. Box 38, Temple, Charles H., Chipley, R. 

Lake, P. 

Anthony, P. 

Temple, I. T., 930 East Pearl 

Shirley, Hoke H., 823 Orange Stallings, C. B., P. O. Box 25, St., Monticello, P. 

Avenue, Eustis, P. 

Greenacres City, P. 

Temoshchuk, Ted, Route 1, Box 

Shoemake, C. E., P. O. Box 584, Stallings, Dewey Lester, 105 W. 484, West Palm Beach, P. 

Live Oak, P. 

Elm St., Tampa, I. 

Tharp, J. Earl, 1001 Powhatan 

Shupe, L. R., Hilliard, P. Stallings, J. Earl, First Baptist Tampa 5, P. 

Sible, John H., First Baptist Church, Ocala, P. 

Thirlwell, William B., 4004 

Church, Winter Park, AP. Stanley, A. A., Mt. Dora, R. Perry Street, Jacksonville 8, 

Sibole, James W., P. O., Box Staples, A. A., 82 Pinecrest P. 

192, Bartow, P. 

Drive, Miami Springs, Miami, Thomas, C. S., 308 N. 13th 

Sietman, Don, 160 Read Street, P. 

Street, Leesburg, R. 

Tarpon Springs, P. 

Steele, A. R., 2701 N. Palafox Thomas, Carlton P., Macclenny, 

Sikes, C. A., 737 Ontario Stret, Street, Pensacola, P. 

F 


Steele, Thomas A., 201 Roper, Thomas, F. H, 317 W. Wilder 

Silva, J. B., Box 5120, Ybor City, Gainesville, P. 

Avenue, Tampa, I. 

P. 

Stephens, C. Willard, First Bap Thomas, Floyd, Route 10, Box 

Simmons, D. A., Zellwood, P. tist Church, St. Andrews, P. 287, Jacksonville, P. 

Simmons, Earl, Stetson Univer Stephens, L. Glenn, P. O. Box Thomas, Logan M., 4200 5 Avesity, 

DeLand, P. 

264, Webster, P. 

nue, South, St. Petersburg, P. 

Simmons, Emmitt, Limestone, P. Stephenson, W. A., Route 1, Thomas, Oscar, Trenton, P. 

Simmons, Robert F., Ona, P. c/o Mrs. F. S., Seaver, Vero Thomas, R. Jack, Dundee, P. 

Simmons, Steve E., Box 133-B, Beach, R. 

Thompson, H. H., 1472 East 

Route 1, Winter Garden, P. Stewart, C. O., Laurel Hill, P. 15th Street, Jacksonville, P. 

Simpkins, C. E., 2217 64th St., Stewart, Jack L., Route 1, Box Thompson, Howard D., Route 2, 

Tampa, P. 

169-A, Palatka, P. 

Palmetto, P. 

Sirman, Quimby, 6381 S. W. Stewart, James A., 2650 Park Thompson, J. N., Oviedo, R. 

39th St., Miami 44, P. 

St., Jacksonville, P. 

Thompson, J. R., Auburndale, P. 

Skiles, Edwin L., First Bapt. Stewart, John J., Box 335, Thompson, W. K., 1726 E. 

Ch., Pensacola, P. 

Goulds, P. 

Beaver St., Jacksonville, P. 

Sledge, W. H., 4340 S. W. 10th, Stewart, L. G., 1806 W. Cypress Thurmond, O. C, 2378 N. W. 

Miami, R. 


99th St., Miami, P. 

Sliger, M. Kenneth, 225 East Steyerman, H. L., 2706 Merwyn Tillman, H. M., 2341 Spring 

Liberty Street, Pensacola, P. Road, Jacksonville 7, P. Park Rd., South Jackson 

Sliger, William Fred, 1716 W. Stoner, Guy A., 230 5th Avenue, ville, P. 

Tenn. St., TaUahasse, P. Holly Hill, P. 

Titus, C. R., 439 Gumby Avenue, 

Sloan, Henry, Basinger, P. Stovall, Arthur, 447 8th St., N. Orlando, R. 

Sloan, W. D., 9146 Lem Turner E., Winter Haven, R. 

Tomlinson, R. P., 244 E 7 Street, 

Rd., Jacksonville, P. 

Stracener, W. G., 218 W. Church Hialeah, P. 

Sloan, W. E., Route 3, Quincy, St., Jacksonville 2, SW. Tompkins, Malcolm E., 9071 

P. 

Strickland, D. D., Route 3, Mil Harrison Avenue, Jackson 

Smith, Archie A., Laurel Hill, ton, P. 

ville, P. 

P. 

Strickland, John E., 2712 Lemon Townsend, D. D., Waverly, P. 

Smith, A. M., 306 E. Chase St., Street, Palatka, P. 

Troutt, Forest C, P. O. Box 395, 

Pensacola, I. 

Strickland, J. L., Route 1, 

Riviera Beach, P. 

Smith, C. S., 1849 East 25 St., Maxville, R. 

Tucker, Cicero, Blountstown, P. 


Stringfellow, H. C, P. O. Box Tucker, D. R., Milligan, P. 

Smith, C. Fred, 208 N. W. 3rd 8857, Tampa 4, P. 

Tucker, H. W., 645 y2 N. Beach 

Street, Gainesville, P. 

Strouse, G. H., P. O. Box 654, St., Daytona Beach, I. 

Smith, Gail, Route 2, Palatka, P. Boca Raton, P. 

Tucker, J. Powell, First Baptist 

Smith, George D., Leonia, P. Stulck, Albert A., Winter 

Church, Orlando, P. 

Smith, Henry J., Route 2, Grace Garden, P. 

Tucker, Kenneth, 8421 40th Ave- ' 

ville, P. 

Suggs, Eugene, 2920 S. W. 36 nue, Tampa, P. 

Smith, J. B., 717 12th Street, E., Ct., Miami, P. 

Tucker, LeRoy, Route 4, Box 

Brandenton, P. 

Sullivan, J. M., P. O. Box 627, 482, Ocala, P. 

Smith, John, General Delivery, Live Oak, P. 

Tupper, G. A., Route 2, Box 

Freeport, P. 

Sutley, J. H., Route 3, Box 433, 898, Lutz, P. 

Smith, John J., 930 East Lemon, Lakeland, P. 

Turner, A. L., 744 Broxton, 

Lakeland, R. 

Sutton,. Bascom S., Kathleen, P. Jacksonville, R. 

Smith, L. N., Orient Park, P. Sutton, Charles A., Box 66, Turner, G. M., Bonifay, P. 

Smith, Robert Lee, P. O. Box Knights, P. 

Tuttle, Frank L., Oklawaha, P. 

342, Lake Monroe, P. 

Swain, James G., Route 1 Box Tyler, R. J., 513 Manatee Ave., 

Smith, S. W., Trenton, R. 

149, Lutz, P. 

East Bradenton, R. 

Smith, Theodore, Milton, P. Tadlock, Glenn E., Box 284, Tyner, E. C, Box 425, Dade 

Smith, Virgil T., Dundee, P. Floral City, P. 

City, P. 

Smith, W. R., N. Miami Beach, Taggart, R. L., Doctor's Inlet, Tyre, William W., Route 5, Box 

P. 

P. 


Smyly, C. J., Canal Point, P. Tampling, Andrew W„ Fort Underwood, J. J., P. O. Box 

Snider, T. W., 4410 Lexington Meade, P. 

837, New Smyrna Beach, R. 

Avenue, Jacksonville, P. Tate, C. A., Route 2, Wauchula, Upton, R. E., Vernon, P. 

Snowden, R. Grady, 1413 Mag P. 

Van Allen, G. B., Waldo, P. 

Spears, Sparks, Sparkman, Southerland, Solomon, P. Apts., & St., dalenolia Edgewood, Jacksonville Baptist J. Street, S. Fort E. J., E., W. D., James Lauderdale, Esto, Church, Box Arlington, C, Jacksonville, 218 2, 48 784, P. E., W. R. Herschell Kennedy Starke, Avon- Church P. P. P. Taylor, Tatom, P. Baptist P. Phoenix Street, 159-C, 134-A, Morea, A. Herbert Grant A. Lithia, Orlando, Miami Church, Avenue, R., C, W., Route Round 1429 37, R., P. P. Route Round Jacksonville, 

R. 2708 N. 1, Lake W. Box 7, Lake, 44th Box Vining, Voelker, Vassar, Voyles, Vansant, Treuren, Gelderen, uss City, sionary P. 335, W. St., 16th Goulds, P. 

Jack Eugene G. Victor Gerard Alfred Wayne Tampa, Bapt. St., C, R., P. Miami, T., V., Box Church, Van, C, First Van, P. 2512 Parrish, Perrine, 105, P. Mis 5859 P. O. Elfers Carac- Polk Box S. P. P


Wade, W. S., Coleman, P. Westmark, T. F., Box 1144, Wilson, E. Q., Box 278, Dania, 

Walburg, C. F., 1321 Grand 

Avenue, Orlando, R. 

Walden, Otis, Clarksville, P. 

Walden, Ves, Dover, R. 

Waldrup, T. E., 90 Guermsey, 

Orlando, R. 

Walker, Cecil, Laurel HiU, P. 

Walker, Clifford, 308 Florida 

Pensacola, P. 

P. 

Weston, Fletcher, Brooksville, Wilson, E. F., Yulee, P. 

P. 

Wilson, H. D., Bagdad, P. 

Wilson, Horace S., Jr., P. O. 

Whaley, K. A., Perry, P. 

Box 327, Sebastian, P. 

Whatley, Sirus L., Route 2, Box Wilson, W. A., Lithia, P. 

41, Sanford, P. 

Wilson, W. Harry, Route 2, 

Wheeler, D. M., 808 Duval, Live Starke, P. 

Oak, R. 

Wimberly, Pat R., North Cen 

Baptist Building, Jacksonville Wheeler, H. G., Grace Baptist tral Baptist Church, Gaines 

2, CM. 

Walker, C. N., P. O. Box 552, 

Lakeland, Ed. 

Walker, Gardner, Baptist Bible 

Institute, Lakeland, P. 

Walker, O. L., Stetson University, 

De Land, P. 

Wallis, J. H., Loughman, R. 

Walters, Hugh H., First Bap 

Church, Clermont, P. 

Wheeler, W. P., 1951 Grant 

Street, Hollywood, R. 

Whitcomb, R. H., 3511 22nd 

Avenue, Tampa, 5, I. 

White, J. R., 1800 Main Street, 


White, Lloyd N., 1100 Elrado, 

Coral Gables, P. 

ville, P. 

Wise, E. R., Live Oak, R. 

Witte, Wendell, Route 3, Fort 

Myers, P. 

Witty, Robert, 1415 Flagler Avenue, 


Wolfe, B. N., 2048 1st Avenue, 

North, St. Petersburg, P. 

Wolfe, Robert, P. O. Box 147, 

Oneco, P. 

tist Church, La Belle, P. White, Marvin H., Route 2, Box Womack, Fred G., 733 Mann St., 

Walton, U. Curry, Box 1890, 115, Pensacola, I. 

Naples, P. 

White, Robert L., 2917 50th 

Ward, Herbert T., Route 1, 


Tarpon Springs, P. 

Whitefield, William, Indian- 

Ward, Herschel H., Box 584, 

Newberry, P. 

town, P. 

Ward, S. G., Route, Live Oak, R. Whitt, John H., 31 N. W. 3rd 

Ward, W. J., Barberville, P. St., Homestead, P. 

Washington, James Edward, Whyte, Lloyd N., 1100 Elrado 

Dunedin, R. 

Wood, Joe Lee, Lake City, P. 

Wood, Waldo E., 415 West Lafayette 

St., Marianna, DM. 

Wooley, Henry N., 701 Fifth 

Avenue, Live Oak, P. 

Woolley, D. C, 212 South 5th, 

Palatka P. 

Wooten, James W., R.F.D., 

5167 Janice Circle, Jackson Street, Coral Gables, P. 

Palatka, P. 

ville, P. 

Wilcox, A. M., Vernon, P. Work, William James, First 

Waterman, R. W., Graceville, P. Wilde, Arthur H., 3600 N. E. Baptist Church, Fort Pierce, 

Waters, Lavelle, P. O. Box 114, Sixth Ave., Miami, I. 

ED. 

Crawfordville, P. 

Wilkerson, Edgar, Route 2, Box Wortham, T. E., 1413 Crestwood 

Watkins, Forrest H., 3593 S. W. 

17th St., Miami, P. 

1-A, Starke, P. 

Blvd, Lake Worth, P. 

Watson, Allen R., 634 38th Wilkes, Claude, P. O. Box 1, Wright, Herbert M., 600 E. 

Street, West Palm Beach, P. Plant City, E. 

Bayo, Lake City, P. 

Wattenbarger, C. L., Sneads, P. Wilkinson, C. E., Maxville, I. Wright, J. C, Route 11, Box 

Watts, Howard F., Route 5, Box Williams, D. S., Haines City, R. 314, Jacksonville, P. 


Williams, Fred, Box 759, Route Yarborough, A. M., Palatka, R. 

Watts, J. A., St. Marks, P. 5, Lakeland, P. 

Yates, R. R., 445 Malcross Ave., 

Wayman, Harry C, 244 E. Hill Williams, G. C, Route 2, Box Jacksonville, P. 

view, Sarasota, R. 

78-B, DeFuniak Springs, E. Yeargan, P. M., Route 3, Box 

Weaver, Rodger, Inverness, P. 

Williams, Loren, 2702 Tarpon 458, Ocala, P. 

Webb, Carl A., General Delivery, 

Lee, P. 

St., Ft. Myers, P. 

Yeargin, Ben A., Sr., P. O. Box 

Webb, H. L., St. Cloud, P. Williams, Melvin G., General 56, Gibsonton, P. 

Webb, W. E., Middleburg, P. Delivery, Orlando, P. 

York, T. H., Sr., Box 4254, Tam 

Wegner, L. E., P. O. Box 295, Williams, R. L., Lee, P. 

pa, P. 

Orlando, P. 

Williams, W. K., 1653 Euclid, Young, Allen E., Lake Butler, 

Wehrman, George N., P. O. Box Jacksonville, P. 

P. 


Williams, W. S., Route 2, Grace Young, D. Herbert, 731 East 

Weigle, Charles F., Sebring, E. ville, P. 

42nd Street, Hialeah, P. 

Wells, Charles D., Box 55, Williams, Wm. H., 122 Fifth St. Young, J. B., 3203 De Luil 

Wesconnett, DM. GEORGIA E.P.H., Pensacola, MINISTERS 

I. 

Street, Tampa, R. 

Welstead, John W., P. O. Box 6, Willis, Donald, Bostwick, P. Young, Stanley E., Seminole 

Abbott, Ruskin, A. R. C, Kennewsaw, P. Addleton, Wilmer, Edgar W. L., H., 1408 1914 College Ellvyd Allen, Heights Charles Ch., H., Tampa, 2715 AP. Peach- 

West, Allen, G. Charles, R., Plymouth, Arlington, P. P. Street, Street, Pensacola, Macon, P. P. 

West, James S., P. O. Box 7022, 

Ziemer, tree Rd., George N.E., E., Atlanta, 664 N. W. AP. 

Abercrombie, E. R., Hoboken, P. Willis, Aiken, E. Earl, L., Commerce, Route 1, Palatka, P Allen, 

Tampa, P. 

112th E. St., A., Miami Mineral 38, Bluff, P. P. 

Abernathy, Waldon, Adairsville Aiken, P. Paul, Box 3022, East- Allen, John, Route 1," Cornelia, 

P. 

wood Station, Atlanta, P 

P. 

Abbott, Troy, Rochelle, P. Aiken, Whit M., 712 Ormewood Allen, L. B., Tifton, P. 

Abney, B. J., 210 C. Street, Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, P. Allen, Lawton T., P. O. Box 

Lindale, P. 

Akin, W. L., Route 4, Carroll 105, Morveh, P 

ton, P. 

Abstance, Joseph E., 223 W. 

Allen, Robert, 240 5th Avenue, 

Akins, G. M., Route 1, Silver 

Cherokee Street, Cartersville, 

Manchester, P 

Creek, P. 

ABigood, Jesse, Route 2> P. 

Meigs, 

Akins, Robert M., Route 1, Allison, B. W 97,, ^ 

Adair, W. J., Rt. 1, Americus, P. Silver Creek, P. 

N.W., Atlanta l 

Adams, Arnold H., Chatsworth, Alewine, Joe F., First Baptist 

P. 

Church, Talbottom, P. 

Adams, C. A., Fairburn, P. Alexander, R. J., Bremen Rd 

Adams, Hugh, 212 Calvary 

Carrollton, P. 

Drive, Augusta, P. 

Alford, W. L., Box 105, Plains 

Adams, John Henry, Norcross, 

P. 

Allen, A. T., 1 Sussex Road, 

P. 

Avondale Estates, P. 

Adams, T. J., 517 Forrest St., Allen, Bill, Route 1, Ringgold, 

Savannah, P. 

P. 

Adams, Tom B., Ellenton, P. 

Aderhold, J. D., 770 Columbia 

Dr. Apt. D., Decatur, P. 

Baker Road ' 

Allison, W. V" % P - 

Park, P. "' K °ute 3, College 

Allman, Richard TT 

Church Street ?' 423 W. 

Allred, Sam, CanF uthb .".urea, earn, nQ' r 

ert, P. 

ULn O€ 

Aired, J. R., g£»tor,, p. 

Altman, E. M., o|no 0Unt ain, P. 

Columbus, p ^°8 17th Ave , 

Arnette, Alvin T 

Street, Jesup, '^ 4 ^2 South 4th

GEORGIA MINISTERS 513 

Anderson, Carl H., Box 647, Barkley, William I., 125 Morn Berry, Paul V., c/o First Bapt. 

Statesboro, P. 

ingside Dr., Columbus, CM. Church, Augusta, R. 

Anderson, E. S., Meigs, P. Barksdale, B. T., West Bain Bettis, Charles, Cumming, P. 

Anderson, Horace, 304 Ridgebridge, P. 

Bishop, Charles, 1107 E. 

land Avenue, Decatur, P. Barksdale, B. J., Brinson, P. Bronghton St., Bainbridge, 

Anderson, J. O., Habersham, P. Barnes, J. Paul, 963 Howell Mill P. 

Anderson, J. Frank, Route 4, Road, Atlanta, P. 

Bivins, D. C, Route 3, Smyrna, 

Dalton, P. 

Barnette, H. F., Route 2, Cal P. 

Anderson, P. H., Jr., Mercer houn, P. 

Black, John G., 1556 Westview 

University, Macon, Ed. Barnette I. F., Pomona, D.M. Drive S. W., Atlanta, R. 

Anderson, S. M., Bethlehem Barrett, Hugh, 411 Cobb Street, Black, Joe Henry, White, P. 

Baptist Church, Hawkinsville, Cedartown, P. 

Black, Lee S., Route 3, Carters 

P. 

Barrett, Johnnie, Winterville, P. ville, P. 

Anderson, W. A., 1224 No. Ave. Barrett, W. H, 1237 Glenwood Blackburn, B. F., Cumming, P. 

N. E., Atlanta, P. 

Ave. S. E., Atlanta, P. Blackwell, Walter M., M. Route, 

Anderson, W. J., Route 2, Quit Bartley, James W., Jr., 401 S. Griffin, P. 

man, P. 

Lewis, St., La Grange, P. Blalock, Brady B., Glennwood 

Andrews, B. R., Haddock, P. Barron, Z. E., 225 W. John Cal Avenue, Griffin, P. 

Andrews, P. C, 1000 Brown vin Avenue, College Park, E. Blalock, Howard D., 200 Strick 

Avenue, Columbus, P. 

Barton, Jake, Mac Avenue, Calland, Blackshear, P. 

Anthony, L. E., Conyers, P. houn, P. 

Blanchard, Gordon, P. O. Box 6, 

Arnold, C. J., Hill City, P. Barton, Joe Frank, First Baptist Augusta, P. 

Ates, Barnette, Jesup, P. 

Church, Chamblee, P. 

Bland, Joseph Wilton, Route 5, 

Atkinson, Guy N., Norman Col Barwick, D. H, P. O. Box 654, Box 583, Savannah, P. 

lege, Norman Park, Ed. Fitzgerald, P. 

Blavlock, H. L., Route 6, Rome, 

Autry, E. B., 301 Love Street, Baskin, E. L., Waynesboro, AM. P. 

Smyrna, R. 

Bass, Julian, 620 N. Madison, Blaylock, Virgil, Summerville, 

Autry, Edwin L., Chickamauga, Quitman, P. 

P. 

P. 

Bass, Roger, Edison, P. Bledsoe, E. J., 574 Hanson 

Avery, A. L., 369 First Street, Bass, Roger E., Hartsfield, P. Street, Macon, P. 

Macon, S. 

Bass, W. R., Doerun, P. 

Blevins, John, 27 Barnhardt 

Ayers, Carl J., Oglethorpe, P. Bates, Clyde A., Sr., Bethlehem Circle, Rossville, P. 

Ayers, Robert H., 204 LeConte Baptist Church, Clarkesville, Blewett, M. M., 262 Green St., 

Hall, Athens, SW. 

P. 

Augusta, P. 

Ayers, W. A., Florence Dr., Bates, R. L., Route 2, Talla Blount, Asa H., Ways Baptist 

Lithia Springs, DM. 

poosa, P. 

Church, Stellaville, P. 

Babb, B. F., Route 5, Dalton, P. Bates, William S., Jr., 253 King Blount, H. T., Route 1, Vidalia, 

Babb, C. W., 466 Waldo St., S. Avenue, Athens, DM. 

P. 

E., Atlanta, P. 

Batten, E. M., Folkston, P. Bluck, Lee, Cartersville, P. 

Bacon, James E., Odum, P. Batts, H. Lewis, 1347 Apt. C Boatner, Johnie W., R.F.D., 

Bagley, C. M., Jr., 301 Sylvan Adams St., Macon, P. 

Cedartown, P. 

Drive, Brookhaven, P. Baxter, Heyward M., Sr., 287 Boatwright, Claude S.. P. O. 

Bagley, H. H., Oakwood, P. Fourth Street, Cedartown, P. Box 6, White Plains, P. 

Bagby, Rowe, Buford, P. Baxter, Mark, Cisco, P. Boatwright, L. G., Morrow, P. 

Baggott, J. L., Bapt, Bldg. 291 Beach, John Henry, Waycross, Bobo, George W., Helena, P. 

Peachtree St., Atlanta, CM. P. 

Bobo, William R., Apt. B-8, Fel 

Bagley, Royce, 1189 State Street Beal, W. R., Hazelhurst, P. ton Homes, Macon, P. 

N.W., Atlanta, P. 

Beasley, Lanier, Tabernacle Bodenhamer, David Jackson, 

Bailey, C. B., Route 4, LaFay Bapt. Ch., Vidalia, P. 

Harrison Baptist Church, 

ette, P. 

Beasley, Ralph E., Oliver, P. Harrison, P. 

Bailey, John R., Route 3, Sum Beck, W. Jackson, Route 1, Bodenhamer, James S., Bloommerville, 

P. 

Commerce, P. 

field Drive, Macon, P. 

Baker, Frank, Jr., Norman Beckham, C. C, Hawkinsville, Bodenhamer, W. T., Ty Ty, P. 

Park, P. 

P. 

Boles, Hiram H., Jr., Route 4, 

Baker, George P., Gibson, P. Beckworth, E. E., Soperton, P. Cumming, P. 

Baker, Isaac R, Gen. Del., Bedingfield, Warren, c/o John T. Boling, J. Henry, Alpharetta, P. 

Cedar Grove, I. 

Silas, Rentz, P. 

Bond, B. L., 13 B Street, Lin 

Baker, Jeff, Route 3, Tunnel Belcher, Johnnie, Rt. 1, White, dale, P. , , „ 

Hill, P. 

P. 

Bonds, A. C, Route 2, Lula, P. 

Baker, Jim, Jeff Davis Road, Bell, Aubrey E., Route 2, Ross Bone, F. A., Thomasville, DM. 

Thomaston, P. 

ville, I. 

Bonner, Andy L., First Baptist 

Baldwin, L. G., Pavo, P. Bell, H. P., 31 Honour Avenue, Church, Chipley, P. 

Ballenger, L. C, 616 Tebeau St., N. W., Atlanta, R. 

Booth, C. L., Gen. Del., Gordon, 

Waycross, P. 

Bell, Harry R., Brinson, P. P. 

Ballew, Arthur R., Route 1, Bell, Harvey F., Greshamville, Booth, E. T., Woodstock, P. 

Blue Ridge, P. 

P. 

Booth, W. T., First Bapt. Ch., 

Ballew, Walter J., Lindale, P. Bell, James C, Abbeville, P. College Park, P. 

Balliew, T. J., 2847 First Ave Bell, Jesse S., 1631 W. Haven Boss, Clay H., Route 3, Lanue, 

Hapeville, P. 

Dr. S. W., Atlanta, ED. Fayette, P. 

Banks, Odell, Route 2, Hoschton Bell, John, Route 3, Ringgold, Boss, Leon S., 1258 Niles Ave. 

P. 

P. 

N.W., Atlanta, P. 

Bantham, C. A., 4 East 2nd Bell, Luther, Route 3, Ringgold, Boswell, Jesse J., Route 3, Pavo, 

Avenue, Rome, P. 

Benefield, J. B., Moultrie, P. P. 

Barber, W. L., 411 Crawford Benefield, M. M., Newnan, P. Bottoms, W. B., Cumming, P. 

Street, Waycross, P. 

Bennett, A. E., Jesup, P. Bowen, L. G., Route 7, Gaines 

Barday, J. W., 112 Piedmont Bennett, Clarence, 1802 Defore ville, P. 

Avenue, Rockmart, P. 

Circle, N. W., Atlanta, P. Bowen, J. R., Edison, AM. 

Barden, Ernest, Clermont, P. Bennett, L. L., 622 W. Washing Bowen, R. A., Cairo, P. 

Barker, Barfield, Barker, Douglasville, nue,vannah P. nan, S. P. Bill William Claude, William Olif, W., Road, R., Moultrie, 1009 P. Route Augusta, Route Carey, H., First 2701 3, 4, P. New P. Tifton, AveSa Bennett, Benson, Berry, ton Avenue, P. Drive, versity, St., Calvin H. Tom Marietta, Raymond, M. S. Macon, Rome, Gainesville, B., F., J., R., G., Carrollton, Route Cordele, 1619 P. Mercer P. 716 2, Hillside East P. Jesup, Uni P. 2nd Bowen, Bowles, Bowman, Bowles, Bowman, Boyd, Thomasville, Winder, Street, Church, James Robert Ralph Earnest, Rossville, Bennie, Herman Tallapoosa, P. E., J., P. A., First Thomaston, P. Ringgold, O., P. 210 O. P. 

Baptist Box 108 Bartow, 441, Elm P. P.


Boyd. John A., Route 1, Meansville, 

P. 

Boyd, Robert, 210 Busbia Avenue, 

Augusta, P. 

Boyd, Romie B., 64 Chattanooga 

Road, Dalton, P. 

Boynton, C. C, Blairsville, P. 

Boynton, William S., Pelham, P. 

Brackett, Alvin H, Jr., 1713 

Melrose Drive, Atlanta, P. 

Bradley, John c/o Fred Smith, 

Route 4, Dalton, P. 

Bradshaw, J. Clifford, Thomaston, 

P. 

Brady, E. R., Rt. 1, Toccoa, P. 

Branch, Joe M., Davisboro, P. 

Branch, Perry L., Sumner, P. 

Branch, T. W., Route 2, Tifton, 

R. 

Brantly, J. W., Jr., Gibson, P. 

Branyon, Elmer, P. O. Box 247, 

Crawford, P. 

Brazell, Lewis H., Woodlawn 

Baptist Church, 836 Heard 

Avenue, Augusta, P. 

Brewer, Carl S., Route 4, 

Blairsville, P. 

Brewer, Lloyd F., 422 Walker 

St., Augusta, P. 

Brewster, Edward W., Cedartown, 

P. 

Bridges, R. L., Hardwick, P. 

Bridges, W. B., Sugar Valley, R. 

Briggs, Gaither A., First Baptist 

Church, Jackson, P. 

Briggs, H. Paul, 669 W. Peachtree 

Street, N. W., Atlanta, P. 

Britt, George, Experiment, P. 

Britt, L. H, 1294 Holt Ave., 

Macon, P. 

Britt, R. Sam, Experiment, P. 

Britt, W. O., Mount Vernon, P. 

Broadwell, E. R., Porter Memorial 

Baptist Church, Columbus, 

P. 

Brock, A. C, Route 1, Clarkesville, 

P. 

Brock, Cecil, Attapulgus, P. 

Brock, J. C, Route 3, Toccoa, P. 

Brooks, A. W., 1314 Atlanta Rd., 

Gainesville, P. 

Brooks, Claude Otis, Box 46, 

Eatonton, P. 

Brooks, Edgar B., 3431 Ridge 

Avenue, Ingleside, Macon, P. 

Brookshire, R. E., P. O. Box 22, 

Calhoun, P. 

Brookshire, Waldo, McCaysville, 

P. 

Broome, W. A., Route 1, Rome, 

P. 

Broome, Wayne S., Tunnel Hill, 

P. 

Brown, Buddy F., Route 1, 

Trion, P. 

Brown, Clifford, Route 4, Dallas, 

P. 

Brown, Clyde W., Route 5, Rossville, 

P. 

Brown, E. L., Route 4, La 

Grange, P. 

Brown, Ernest E., Thomaston, 

P. 

Brown, Fabon, Tyrone, P. 

Brown, Frank Wilson, 16 Pine 

Circle N.E., Atlanta, P. 

Brown, George F., 300 Chicopee 

Drive, Marietta, R. 

Brown, Brown, Mrs. Trion, edgeville, Street, P. Henry Harvey, Harold Dawson Irving, J. P. Rome, L., N., P. J., Lumpkin, E., Marietta, 38 2300 P. Woods, Young Moore Route Maple Harris. P. 

Mill 2, Road. c/o 

Brown, James Vernon, 125 

Meadowdale Dr., Warner 

Robins, P. 

Brown, Joe C, Route 1, Cornelia, 

P. 

Brown, LeRoy C, Clarkesville, 

P. 

Brown, R. C, 1st Bapt. Ch., 

Americus, P. 

Brown, Ray M., Box 154, Cornelia, 

P. 

Brown, Rex, Route 8, Bolton 

Road, S. W. Atlanta, P. 

Brown, Walter A., 2323 Westminster 

Way. N. E., Atlanta 

6, P. 

Brown, W. J., Box 62, Doerun, 

P. 

Browne, W. E., Hill Baptist 

Church, Toccoa, P. 

Bruce, M. J., Norwood, P. 

Brunbalow, J. E., Box 501, 


Bryan, Fulton B., Tignall, P. 

Bryan, G. W., Mercer University, 

Macon, Ed. 

Bryant, Ivey, Route 1, Pavo, P. 

Bryant, Walter E., Cartersville, 

P. 

Buchanan, H. A., Shellman, P. 

Buffington, W. C, Barnesville, 

P. 

Buice, C. J., Route 2, Box 373, 

Douglasville. P. 

Buice, Connie, Cumming, P. 

Buice, D. T., Bowman, P. 

Buice, Lester V., Route 1, 

Tucker, P. 

Buice, R. Lee, Lincolnton, P. 

Bullard, C. B., Route 2, Hamilton, 

P. 

Bullard, R. B., Jr., General Delivery, 

Uvalda, P. 

Burch, John, Spring Street, 

Claxton, P. 

Burdette, Carl, Route 1, La 

Grange, E. 

Burgess, C. Doyle, Talmo Baptist 

Church, Talmo, P. 

Burgess, Clifford, 1424 Edgewood 

Avenue, Macon, P. 

Burgess, J. G., 282 Candler St. 


Burgess, Leo, Toccoa, P. 

Burgess, Robert, Route 1, Elli 

jay, P. 

Burk, Carl, Box 344, West 

Point, P. 

Burnham, Warren G., So. Broad 

St., Abbeville, P. 

Burnley, H. R., 158 N. Poplar 


Burns, G. Monroe, Box 145, 

Temple, P. 

Burrell, A. Judson, 2037 Elgin 

Drive, Columbus, P. 

Burrell, James T., First Baptist 

Church, Bainbridge, P. 

Burrell, T. C, Warrenton P 

Busby, John C, P. O. Box 147 

West Point, P. ' 

Bussell, D. C, Baxley, SW. 

Byrd, English, Morgan, P.' 

Byrd, Glenn N., 4231 7th Avenue, 

Columbus, P. 

Cadle, K. W., Tifton, P. 

Cagle, Bill, Porterdale, P. 

Cain, E. J., Route 2, Bremen P 

Caldwell, Cain, Caldwell, thorpe Summerville, don, Silver ton, J. P. 

R., Creek, Apts., A. Herschel, B. R. M. Ellijay, L., E., F., P. Macon, P. Route 16 Route K. Route P. Ogle 3, P. 2, Box 1, BowDal1, Callaway, Edgar A., Box 222, 

Covington, P. 

CaUaway, T. F., 522 E. Jefferson 

St., Thomasville, E. 

Callaway, W. R., Cumming, P. 

Callicutt, Robert P., P. O. Box 

204, Cleveland, P. 

Camp, A. C, 373 Pharr Road N. 

E., Atlanta, P. 

Camp, C. E., Route 1, Thomaston, 

P. 

Camp, C. H., Route 2, Sibley 

Road, Augusta, R. 

Camp, J. H., Route 1, Villa Rica, 

P. 

Campbell, C. R., Hiram, P. 

Campbell, Clay, Jefferson, I. 

Campbell, E. H., Chatsworth, P. 

Campbell, G. C, Route 1, 

Clarkesville, P. 

Campbell, R. E., 443 14th St. N 

W., Atlanta, S. 

Campbell, W. W., P. O. Box 776, 

Macon, P. 

Cannon, H. M., 1543 Burton 


Cantrell, C. O., Route 1, Gainesville, 

P. 

Cantrell, C. Roy, Route 3, Ellijay, 

P. 

Cantrell, J. W., Hiram, P. 

Carlyle, H. B., Route 3, West 

Point, P. 

Carmichael, James M., Route 4, 

Rossville, P. 

Carmichael, Paul, 504 Barber 

Road, Marietta, P. 

Carnes, Fred, Canton, P. 

Carnes, George L., Route 1, 

Marietta, P. 

Carpenter, A. C, Toccoa, P. 

Carpenter, Alfred, 161 Spring 

Street Building, Atlanta, Sw 

W. 

Carpenter, John, Star Route, 

Cornelia, P. 

Carpenter, John M., Ellaville, P. 

Carr, Z. T., Rockmart, P. 

Carrin, Robert D., Boston, P. 

Carroll, Raymond, Route 4, Box 

353, Rossville, P. 

Carson, E. H., Trion, P. 

Carson, W. H., 427 Parker St., 

Gainesville, DM. 

Carswell, Alex, Box 32, Attapulgus, 

P. 

Carswell, W. J., 17 Anderson 

St. East, Savannah, CM. 

Carter, B. Carroll, First Baptist 

Church, Fitzgerald, P. 

Carter, Boyd, Offerman, P. 

Carter, Braswell, Route 1, Baxley, 

P. 

Carter, Elyie G., Baxley, P. 

Carter, J. W., Route 2, Fairburn, 

R. 

Carter, James, College Park, P. 

Carter, Paul E., Powder 

Springs, P. 

Carter, R. E., 150 Grady Avenue, 

Athens, P. 

Carter T. Edwin, R.F.D. 2, 

Crawfordville P 

cllltl' w-# ar ^ in '' Baxley, P. 

Mer r cer W U^ m G - Box 120, 

Case Rn* n Crsity - Macon ' S " 

•oase, Jxussell A inir n T i 

16 K Lake 

Drive, Decatur p 

Cash, Springs J. jj str Q/io Z S U t h Cave 

Cash, P £ ° 6t ' Ced Cash, T. E" f artown, P. 

loscht Cason, D. v ^ on, P. 

renc Church, HapevYn *eville, P. 

Baptist 

Cass, A. D. i , llle Road, Atlanta ' P- 

Howe11 Mill 

rr »ZZP«°"


Cassidy, Carl E., Brooklet, P. Coker, Denton R., Druid Hills Crawford, Von, Route 1, La 

Cates, O. M., Sale City, P 

Baptist Church, Atlanta, AP. Fayette, P. 

Causey, William A., Route 1, Coker, George H., First Baptist Crawford, Walter, Newington, 

Claxton, P. 

Church, Ashburn, P. 

P. 

Cavin, Garfield, Route 4, Ring Coker, R. P., 1104 2nd Ave. N. Crider, Winfrey, Route 1, Crangold, 

P. 

W., Atlanta, P. 

dall, P. 

Caylor, John, 161 Spring Street Cole, Girod H., Jr., The Comer Croft, L. C, 366 Roselane 

Building, Atlanta, SW. 

Baptist Church, Comer, P. Street, Marietta, P. 

Chadwick, Clyde, Rising Fawn, Coleman, H. B., Griffin, P. Croft, W. E., Jr., 1905 McDowell, 

Chaffin, Harry P., 1447 College Coleman, W. E., Route 1, Box Augusta, P. 

Drive, Macon, P. 

115, Brunswick, P. 

Croft, W. R., 1611 Reynolds, 

Chalker, A. R., 301 Austin Ave., Collins, E. Bunyan, Hartwell, P. Brunswick, P. 

Marietta, P. 

Collins, E. H., First Baptist Crosby, Edgar M., Pine Moun 

Chambers, P. S., Route 2, Car Church, Winder, P. 

tain Valley, DM. 

rollton, P. 

Collins, G. H., Commerce, P. Crosby, J. N., Pitts, R. 

Chamblee, Aquilla, Fort Valley, Collins, M. D., Fairburn, P. Crosby, John W., 405 East 3rd 

Chambless, W. F., Box 283, Syl Collins, Ray, Cobbtown, P. St., Rome, P. 

vania, DM. 

Colston, Joe V., Route 3, Crosby, Ralph C, 1-B Avenue, 

Chambless, York, First Ch., Adairsville, P. 

Chicopee, P. 

Smyrna, P. 

Colwell, Luther T., Blairsville, Crow, E. L., Stone Mountain, P. 

Chambers, R. E., 220 Rhodesia P. 

Crowe, G. W., Cartersville, R. 

Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, P. Combs, J. Walker, Social Circle, Crowe, J. Albert, P. O. Box, 

Chance, H. C, Georgetown, P. P. 

Cave Springs, P. 

Chandler, Clifford, Route 2, Combs, Sidney L., 27 11th Street Crowe, William F., 2016 Gren- 

Cedartown, P. 

N.E., Atlanta, P. 

wood Street, Savannah, P. 

Chandler, Hulette E., 159 New Cornish, Allen B., Jonesboro, Cruce, W. H., 436 McDonough 

man Street, Carrollton, P. AP. 

Blvd S. E., Atlanta, P. 

Chaplin, Richard, P. O. Box Compton, J. E., Kennesaw, P. Cruce, W. O., Route 5, Rome, P. 

823, Columbus, P. 

Compton, Van, 1446 College Crumbley, S. A., Route 1, 

Chapman, Chas. K., 18 Gilmer Street, Macon, P. 

Chatsworth, E. 

Street, Millen, P. 

Conley, Charles M., General De Crunkleton, J. H., Route 2, 

Chatham, W. M., Route 4, Box livery, Cohutta, P. 

Toccoa, P. 

181, Douglasville, P. 

Conley, J. E., Eastman, P. Cuckett, David, Marble Hill, P. 

Chavis, Robert, Hazelhurst, P. Conn, W. F., 1105 Mangnolia Cullom, J. C, 301 East Dixie, 

Cheek, W. F., Route 3, Ameri Avenue, Rome, P. 

Marietta, R. 

cus, DM. 

Cook, Grover. Cedartown, P. Culpepper, Paul, Blue Ridge, 

Cheeves, I. J., First Baptist Cook, J. E., Harlem Baptist DM. 

Church, Fairburn, P. 

Church, Harlem, P. 

Cummings, John W., 13 Main 

Childers, Floyd, J. V. Vaughn, Cook, James R., 102 Morning Street, Dalton, P. 

Route 2, Chatsworth, P. 

side Drive, Columbus, P. Curry, C. L., Route 6, Rome, P. 

Childers, W. D., Roswell, P. Cook, Joe V., Adel, P. 

Cutts, Allen S., Norman Park, 

Childs, G. F., Cairo, P. 

Cook, Montague, First Baptist Ed. 

Chitwood, S. P., Route 1, Dalton, Church, La Grange, P. Cutts, L. Clinton, First Baptist 

P. 

Cook, Raymond, Rockmart, P. Church, Vienna, P. 

Choais, Robert, Route 2, Hazel Cook, W. O., Route 1, Cedar Cutts, W. Lee, 515 Manfold Road 

hurst, P. 

town, P. 

S. W., Atlanta, P. 

Christopher, N. G., Whigham, R. Cooper, E. E., 1446 S. Gordon Cutts, Warren G., Lincolnton, P. 

Christian, T. L., Danielsville, P. St. S. W.. Atlanta, P. 

Daffron, O. L., Route 4, La 

Chumbler, G. E., Route 4, Copeland, Alex, Hamilton, P. Fayette, P. 

Gainesville, E. 

Corbitt, E. P., 362 Oak Street, Damerson, W. H., 360 Hill 

Clark, Alvin C, Route 4, La Waycross, P. 

Street, S. E., Atlanta, P. 

Fayette, P. 

Cordell, Roy V., Route 3, Sum Dains, Jason, Ellijay, P. 

Clack, Edwin H., 323 Stovall merville, P. 

Daniel, E. A., The Rock, P. 

Street, S. E., Atlanta, P. Corder, Loyd, 1575 Scott Blvd., Daniel, E. H., Fitzgerald, 

Clapp, E. M., Byron, P. 

Decatur, SwW. 

P. 

Clark, Frank, c/o Mercer Uni Corley, Garland, Blythe, P. Daniel, H. T., 2740 Glenwood 

versity, Macon, S. 

Corley, William C, Rockmart, Avenue, Atlanta, P. 

Clark, Houston W., Route 2, P. 

Daniel, John C, 2 Matilda Place 

Rossville, P. 

Cornell, Charles G., P. O. Box Atlanta, P. 

Clark, J. T., Jr., Route 2, Cairo, 328, Chickamauga, P. 

Daniel, Robert C, Crawford Ave 

P. 

Cornette, J. E., Route 1, Cornue Baptist Church, Augusta, 

Clark, John W., First Baptist nelia, P. 

P. 

Church, Buena Vista, P. Corry, Frank E., Jr., Box 296, Dantzler, J. O., 1102 Underwood 

Clark, M. L., Calhoun, P. 

Woodbine, P. 

Avenue, Dalton, P. 

Clay, Eddy B., Route 3, New Corry, Jack M., 1004 Bluebird Davidson, F. A., Epworth, P. 

man, P. 

Road, Augusta, P. 

Davidson, Guy W., 2322 Lump 

Claxton, James L., 701 Church Couch, A. B., Lavonia, P. 

kin Rd. Columbus, P. 

Street, Dublin, P. 

Couch, Solon C, Calhoun, P. Davis, C. W., Elberton, P. 

Clegg, J. L., First Baptist Coursey, George B., Scotland, P. Davis, Carl, Route 5, Clay Drive, 

Church, Dalton, P. 

Courtney. T. S., Sunnyside, P. Marietta, P. 

Cleghorn, W. E., Fortune Street, Cowart, H. C, Route 3, Canton, Davis, Charles, Milner, P. 

La Fayette, P. 

E. 

Davis, Edgar T., Jr., Homerville 

Cleverdon, L. G., 38 E. 55th St., Cranton, 

Cox, J. D., 

Philip, 

Route 

Route 

3, Dalton, 

4, Dallas, 

P. P. 

Savannah, P. 

Cox, P. Olen E., 414 East Street, Davis, F. M., 502 Lakeshore Dr 

Cline, A. T., Toccoa, P. 

Thomaston, P. 


Cline, Earl, Route 4, Ringgold, Cox, John W., Butler, P. Davis, Homer E., Route 3, 

P. 

Crabb, James O., Route 1, Rome, Calhoun, P. 

Clinton, J. W., Route 2, Cedar 

Coile, Cochron, Coile, Cochran, Coalson, Cobb, ville, Street, town, A. W. E. P. 

T. Frank, D., J. Bainbridge, B. R., A., S., Comer, Frank, Box Cumming, Rockmart, Rydal, 94, P. 418 AM. Winter- P. Custer P. 

Craft, Cranford, Craig, Craton, La Rankin Street, P. 

Davis, Horace G., 1665 Tangston 

Rossville, Grange, J. G. J. Rome, P., Street, Paul W., Frank, P. 220 P. 304 H., R. N. East Box Boulevard Fair E., 11th 442, Atlanta, Street, & Davis, Forsyth, Avenue, P. J. L. J. John, N. H., F., L., Ed. S.W., W., B., Route Bessie Box Mineral Route Mineral Atlanta, 12, 2, Tift Columbus, Nicholl's, 1, Bluff College Bluff Ringgold, 

P. P P 

ge


Davis, Reno L., Route 1, Ross Duncan, W. A., First Baptist 

Evans, King I., St. Simons Bapt. 

Ch., St. Simons Island, r. 

ville, P. 

Church, East Point, P. 

Evans, L. J., Riverdale, Y. 

Davis, Roscoe, Route 4, Ring Dunn, Charlie, Route 2, Ross Evans, Rufus, Cumming, Y. 

gold, P. 

ville, P. 

Evans, W. H., Crawfordville, P. 

Davis, Tom, New Holland, P. Dunn, J. W., Jr., 710 Neese Faglier, Ira B., Dearing, P. 

Davis, Wayne, Talking Rock, P. Street, Eastman, P. 

Fain, John Maurice, Route 2, 

Davis, William M., Route 1, Dunn, W. M., Route 1, Box 112, Pelham, P. i ml 

Egypt, P. 

Hamilton, P. 

Faircloth, D. H., 984 Thomas 

Dave, Hoyt, Royston, P. 

Dupree, E. W., 417 West Church Street, Macon, P. 

Davis, G. J., 1276 North Morn Street, Americus, P. 

Faires, R. F., Lawrenceville, 

ingside Drive, N. E., Atlanta, Duren, J. A., Stockbridge, P. 

R. 

DM. 

Durrance, Milton Dow, Cedar 

Dawn, Ben, Route 1, Ringgold, 

Farmer, Clyde R., Route 1, 

Grove, P. 

P. 

DuVall, Owen L., Woodville, P. Buford, P. 

Dawson, E. T. Jr., Chipley, P. Dwelle, Milton, 610 First Ave Farmer, J .W., Clayton, AM. 

Day, Earley, Cumming, P. nue, S. E., Moultrie, P. Farmer, L. E., Hardwick, P. 

Dean, Carl, Blue Ridge, P. Dyches, W. F., Bainbridge, P. Farmer, T. Claude, Buford, P. 

Dean, W. H. (Billy), 120 Hogan Dyches, R. M., Brinson, P. Farr, Hoyt G., Forest Park, P. 

Road, Rossville. P. 

Dyess, Julian L., Baldwin Bapt. Farr, W. A., 209 Walnut Street, 

Delk, Frederick A., Darien, P. Ch., Baldwin, P. 

Lindale, P. 

DeLoache, Hugh, Coolidge, P. Dykes, J. H., Senoia, P. Faulkner, Joseph, Mercer Uni 

DeLoach, W. C, Glennville, P. Earnest, Gans, Route 1, Barney, 

Denson, W. O., Piedmont Ave., 

versity Macon, S. 

P. 

Rome, P. 

Feagan, Grady D., Box 230, 

Eason, J. A., P. O. Box 21, 

Dillard, Badgett, First Baptist Bowdon, P. 

Valdosta, P. 

Church, Gainesville, P. 

Eberhart. W. K., Bogart, P. Fennel, J. W., Baxley, P. 

Dillard, J. E., Jr., Box 149 Echols, H. V., Route 3, Box 515, Field, Glenn H., First Baptist 

Colquitt, P. 

Fayetteville Road, Atlanta, P. Church, Epworth, P. 

Dillard, W. L., Route 1, Fair- Edenfield, P. I. P., Millen, P. Field, Thomas S., First Baptist 

burn, P. 

Edmonds, Clyde, Toccoa, P. Church, Quitman, P. 

Edmunds, W. Pierce, 124 Oak 

Dinning, Harold, Adairsville, P. 

Fields, Barney, Dahlonega, P. 

Street, Blakely, P. 

Dixon, Elmer E., Patterson, P. 

Fields, J. W., Avondale Estates, 

Edwards, E. H., Gracewood, P. 

Dixon, H. Lester, Patterson, P. 

P. 

Edwards, J. C, 18 Park Ave., 

Dixon, Hughie, Waycross, P. 

Fields, S. V., 1206 Merlin 

S. W., Moultrie, P. 

Dodd, Pledger, Alto, P. Edwards, O. H, Lindale, P. Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, P. 

Donehoo, B. E., First Baptist Edwards, Wheeler, 21 St. Fife, John H., Jr., P. O. Box 

Church, Douglas, P. 

P. 

1021, Macon, P. 

Donehoo, R. M., Roswell, P. Charles. Dalton, P. 

Fincher, Roy, 466 Church St., 

Donohoo, Samuel, Roswell, P. Ekford, Efton, Lithonia, P. Macon, P. 

Elder, Charles, Box 28 Decatur, 

Dooley, E. E., Route 1, Toccoa, 

Finnell, Grant, Box 203, 

P. 

AP. 

Bremen, AM. 

Dooley, J. W., Chatsworth, P. 

Elder, Charles, Fayetteville, P. Fisher, Fred B., 819 Central 

Eley, W. L., LaGrange, P. 

Dooley, Wilburn, Summerville, 

Avenue, HapeviUe, AP. 

Elkins, A. C, Elberton, P. 

P. 

Fisher, Robert G., Funston 

Elkins, C. B., Elberton, P. 

Dorriety, James O., 120 South 

Baptist Church, Funston, P. 

Ellenburg, Fred B., 343 Edwards 

End Avenue, Warner Robins, 

Fite, Clifton E., 313-13th Ave 

St., Toccoa, P. 

P. 

Eller, B. F., Route 1, Kennesaw, nue E., Cordele, P. 

Doud, Herbert E., Box 72, P. 

Flanagan, W. H., Cumming, P. 

Martin, P. 

Eller, R. R., Rt. 2, Ellijay, P. Flanders, J. M., 5*9 Kirkwood 

Dove, Donald V., Box 323, Elliott, Guy D., Route 4, La Road N. E., Atlanta, P. 

Campus Sta., Athens, P. Fayette, P. 

Floyd, Robert F., 1432 College 

Elliott, J. C, Box 266, Monroe, 

Dove, Hoyt, Royston, P. 

Street, Macon, P. 

P. 

Dowdy, Barney, Dahlonega, P. 

Floyd, W. F., Trion, P. 

Ellis, Charles B., 1439 College 

Dowis, C. E., Locust Grove, P. 

Flury. A. L., 413 Park Avenue 


Dowis, S. F., 1451 N. Morning 

S. E., Atlanta, R. 

Ellis, H. D., Box 39, Roswell, P. 

side Dr. N. E., Atlanta, Sw W. Ellison, C. H., 124 Madison 

Flynt, W. A. H., Sparta, P. 

Dozier, George Hugh, Route 1, Avenue, Athens, P. 

Folson, Homer L., 3553 Lee St., 

Box 360, Armour Rd. Colum Elmore. Marvin, Georgetown. P. Street, Manchester, P. 

bus, P. 

Espy, Thomas J., Summerville, Formby, Hugh D., Route 1, 

Drake, Charles W., 4523 Hamil R. 

Lindale. P. 

ton Rd., Columbus, P. 

Elrod, P. G., Pavo, P. 

Forrester, C. A., 1641 Coleman 

Elsberry, W. H., 514 N. Dawson 

Drake, J. L., First Baptist 


Street, Thomasville. P. 

Church, Monroe, P. 

Forrester, R. H., Leesburg, P. 

Embrey, J. C, Mt. View, P. 

Drake, Marcus, Union City, F. 

Foster, Ralph, 110 Joiner Ave 

Engleman, Alfred, Jr., St. 

Drake, Raymond, Route 5, 

nue, Marietta, P. 

Marys, P. 

Newnan, P. 

English, C. O., Barnesville, P. Fountain. Oran, Jasper, P. 

Draper, Thomas J., First Baptist English, C. W., 164 Mahaffy Fowler, D. T., Buford, P. 

Church, Decatur, ED. 

Street, Jefferson, P. 

Fowler, H. O., 945 White Street, 

Drawdy, M. W., Fleming, P. Epps, J. E. D., Waverly Hall, R. S. W., Atlanta, R. 

Driver, Curtis R., D-2, Felton Etheridge. D. T.. 1844 Clair- Fowler, Homer G., S. Spring 

mont Street, N. W., Atlanta, 

Homes, Macon, P. 

St., Manchester, P. 

P. 

Driver, Monroe J., Hogansville, 

Frady, J. Yates, Second Baptist 

Eubanks, Lee, Nelson, P. 

P. 

Church, Augusta, P. 

Evans, Albert, Baxley, DM. 

Dugger, Floyd L., Adairsville, 

Frady W. 

Evans, Charles J., Marshallville, 

G., Canton, P. 

P. 

P. 

Franklin, A. W., Harrison, P. 

Dukes, Joseph S., Jr., R.F.D., Evans, D. J., 1298 Westridge 9«i 

Martinez, P. 

Rd., S.W., Atlanta, P. 

Dunagan, William Melvin 

Evans, G. E., Route 7, Atlanta, 

Box 296, Edison, P. 

P. 

Duncan, Duncan, Church, Experiment, P. Baptist E. S. C. George, W. Camilla, Church, B., E., C, A., P. East Bowden First Jr., 132 P. Screven, Point, Baptist 

Evans, Jack, 95 Elm St., 

Screven Peachtree Junction, P. P. Evans, Milstead, J. B., P. Route 4, Eastman, 

h S' James W.. P. O. Box 

261 Ocilla, p. 

Frankhn, Watson, Route 1, 

Elberton, p 

Freel^ G ' R - Woodstock, P. 

ânionega, Freeman' N p. n' Gab Fulghum Fuller, H' Q• 

James T; n'' - „ Bridgeboro, F., *>ettsville, Culverton, P. P 

Wo Street, N. -or odbury, P. 

C Fuller, John N J?yton, 803 5th 

Cairo ' âcoochee - P- P


Fuller, L. Earle, 262 Forkner Gordy, Cary Benjamin, 3240 Ham, J. W., Box 23, Parrott, P. 

Drive, Decatur, E. 

Lake Avenue, Hapeville, P. Hambright, Charles, Route 4, 

Fullington, J. Douglas, Jr., Gore, James F., Route 2, Cedar Dalton, P. 

Route 6, Mogul Road, Macon, town, P. 

Hammond, A. N., Enigma, P. 

P. 

Goss, C. L., First Baptist Church Hand, J. L., Climax Baptist 

Fussell, Homer J., Royston Bap Ludowici, P. 

Church, Climax, P. 

tist Church, Royston, P. Gragg, Alan, 929 Egmont St., Hand, W. A., Irwinville, P. 

Gable, Frank, Dahlonega, P. Brunswick, P. 

Haney, Walter, Alpharetta, P. 

Gaddis, Louis W., Avans, P. Gragg, Otis, Mt. City, P. Hanie, E. D., 1415 Payne Road, 

Gaddy, H. E., 1016-E. Anderson Granade, Charles James, Route N. W., Atlanta, P. 

St., Savannah, P. 

5, West Point, P. 

Hanie, Glen H., 2350 St., James 

Galloway, James H., Epworth, P. Grant, Julian L., 4580 Roswell Drive N. W., Atlanta, P. 

Gambrell, Henry J., 825 Walnut Road, N. E., Route 6, Atlanta, Hannah, Dennis, 2nd Baptist 

Street, Louisville, P. 

P. 

Church, Lafayette, P. 

Gannon, J. Truitt, Cordele, P. Grant, L. O., 202 Sherwood Harber, Hugh L., Box 96, 

Gardner, Milton C, Americus, Road, Rome, P. 

Rentz, P. 

P. 

Grant, O. A., Chauncey, P. Hardeman, R. S., Route 2, 

Gardner, Robert G., Reynolds, Graves, Omer E., Nashville, P. Decatur, P. 

P. 

Gravvitt, G. G., Bowdon, P. Hardiman, James A., Route 1, 

Garland, Lloyd, Box 144 La Green, A. W., Sycamore, P. Hahira, P. 

Grange, D.M. 

Green, Gordon, Box 445. Harding, W. H., 160 Rhodesia 

Garner, A. J., Box 263, Rock Shannon, P. 

Ave., S. E., Atlanta, P. 

mart, P. 

Green, H. E., 9 First Street Hardman, T. C, 113 S. Elm 

Garner, J. S., Route 3, Rockmart, Rome, P. 

Commerce, R. 

P. 

Green, J. H., Blairsville, P. Hargrove, Grady H., 419 Hen 

Garner, Winfred, 26 Oak, Greene, Victor A., First Bapdrix Street, Millen, P. 

Aragon, P. 

tist Church, Avondale Estates, Harmon, Tom H., Route 1, 

Garrard, Forrest C, 3708 At P. 

Butler, P. 

lanta Avenue, Hapeville, P. Gregg, F. M., Route 2, Ross Harper, A. J., 633 Izlar, 

Garrard, Forrest C. Jr., Box ville, P. 

Waycross, P. 

181, Palmetto, P. 

Gresham, C. Paul, Chester, P. Harper, Charles C, Route 3, 

Garrett, Lawrence G., Route 2, Gresham, J. Herman, 309 North Flowery Branch, P. 

Rockmart, P. 

Elm St., Rome, AM. 

Harper, Frank, Route 3, Dalton, 

Garrison, J. G., Barwick Bap Gresham, O. S., Greenville, P. P. 

tist Church, Ochlochnee, P. Gresham, R. C, Box 297, Mount Harrell, John W., Lakeland, P. 

Garrison, Searcy S., 224 E. 50th Berry, P. 

Harrell, M. O., Pepperton Bap 

St., Savannah, P. 

Grey, Connie L., D. D., 621 tist Church, Jackson, P. 

Gartenhaus, Jacob, 3210 Paces Montrose Drive, East Point, Harrell, Tom Watson, 413 Mc 

Ferry Place N. E., Atlanta, R. E. 

Arthur Blvd., Warner Robins, 

Gaskins, F. L., Route 4, Nash Grice, M. L., Dial, P. 

P. 

ville, P. 

Griffin, Dewitt, Route 1, Hazel Harris, Bob, Box 471 Ft. 

Gay, L. A., 1581-15th St., 

hurst, P. 

Valley, P. 

Augusta, P. 

Griffin, George L., Pinehurst, P. Harris, D. D., Route 3, Hartwell, 

Gayton, H. F., Canton, P. Griffin, J. D., 18 North Wall P. 

Gazaway, C. B., Cumming, P. Street, Calhoun, P. 

Harris, E. C, Dahlonega, P. 

Germany, Charles C, Lexing Griffin, J. L., 105 State Street, Harris, E. J., 112 Pineview Aveton, 

P. 

Rossville, P. 

nue, Macon, S. 

Gibbs, John Sikes, Pavo, P. Griffith, L. O., 161 Spring Street Harris, George, 1 Probasco 

Gibbs, W. H., Box 61, 

N. W., Atlanta, SW. 

Street, La Fayette, P. 

Richmond Hill. P. 

Griffin, W. R., Rt. 2, Box 97, Harris, Henry, Clarkesville, P. 

Gibson, George C, 801 Prince Lenox, P. 

Harris, J. W., 1401 Park Ave 

Avenue, Tifton. E. 

Griggs, Wendel R., 512 Jefferson nue, LaGrange, P. 

Gibson, L. J., Ellijay, P. 

Avenue, East Point, P. Harris, James R., Route 4, 

Gibson, T. Barron, Box 55 Grimes, Vernon E., 1411 College Washington, P. 

Valdosta, P. 


Harris, John S. (Jack), Route 

Gibson, W. C, Ellijay, P. Griner, Jirlon H, Route 2, 4, Washington, P. 

Giddens, A. H., Nashville, P. Adel, P. 

Harris, Waldo P., Jr., Broxton 

Giddens, Howard P., First Bapt. Grizzle, J. T., Statham, P. Baptist Church, Broxton, P. 

Ch., Athens, P. 

Grooms, J. W., Port Wentworth, Harris, Leroy, 3449 Wrights- 

Gilbert, D. W., Abbeville, P. P. 

boro Rd., Augusta, P. 

Gilbert, H. E., Route 2, Baxley, Grover, James C, 220 W. Bell Harrison, C. C, Hazlehurst, P. 

P. 

Street, College Park, P. Harrison, E. L., Brooklet, P. 

Gilbert, J. M., 307 East Street, Guest, M. A., Bowman, P. Harrison, R. B., Route D, 

N. E., Thomaston, I. 

Guest, R. O., 301 S. Main St., Griffin, P. 

Gilham, Paul M., 456 Moreland Moultrie, P. 

Hart, C. M., Box 895, Waycross, 

Way, Hapeville, P. 

Guido, M. A., c/o First Baptist P. 

Gilliland, Winfred Floyd, Route Church, Metter, E. 

Hart, M. W., Acworth, P. 

3, Rockmart, P. 

Guillebeau, J. J., Lincolnton, R. Hartman, Robert G., Loganville, 

Gilmer, D. W., Abbeville, P. Guinade, J. W., Box 151, Grant P. 

Gilmore, R. H., Route 2, Comville, P. 

Hartsfield, L. N., Wadley, P. 

merce, P. 

Gunter, J. H., 429 W. Broughton 

Harvey, Horace C, Cordele, P. 

Street, Bainbridge, P. 

Gilsbreath, J. M., Pinehurst, P. 

Hadaway, John, 976 Donnelly 

Harvey, James D., P. O. Box 

Gilstrap, R. Eddie, 2339 Browns 

Avenue S. W., Atlanta, P. 177, Demorest, P. 

MiU R., Atlanta, P. 

Hagood, L. T., R.F.D. 5, Harvey, R. L., 546 Ridgecrest 

Gilstrap, T. W., Route 12, 

Marietta, I. 

Road, N. E., Atlanta, SW. 

Atlanta, P. 

Hagood, Thomas W., 1881 Harvill, T. R., Box 806, Athens, 

Glass, L. P., Fairburn, R. Howell Mill Road N. W., P. 

Glaze, Byram H., Calvary Bap Atlanta, P. 

Harwell, James Wilbur, 40 W. 

Gordon, Goolsby, Good, Godfrey, Golden, ling, Doerum, Macon, nue, WiUingham tist Joe Church, Columbus, Marietta, Ernest L. O. G. S. B., P. Howard, H, H., Mercer Street, Tallapoosa, 3023 Route W., P. 

University, 

Route 216 Rome, 13th 4, 2 GramAve P. 3, P. Hall, Halbeck, Hall, Hahn, Hakes, Hall, Decatur, N. Rome, P. W., J. Dick Odell, M. Lennon F., P. Frank, Atlanta, L., P. H., Jakin, 206 Martinez, Jr., E., 161 E. Sw.W P. Douglasville 

Box 15th Snring P. 28, Street, St Hasty, Hatcher, Hatfield, Hatcher, ville, Drive, Midland, P. Baptist S. P. 

Semaster, Coy, P. Macon, R. E. A. Church, P. A., Route J., Ben, Box 2685 Flat P. Alpharetta, 

1, Alpharetta 

58, Virginia Rock Fitzgerald. Milledge Road.


Haupt, R. E., 104 W. 51st, Savannah, 

P. 

Hawkins, A. L., 291 Peachtree 

Street N. E., Atlanta, P. 

Hawkes, Arnold Barnum, First 

Baptist Church, Waycross, P. 

Hawkins, Edward, 116 N. Mill 

Street, Covington, P. 

Hawkins, C. Edgar, 924 E. Morris, 

Dalton, P. 

Hawkins, Herbert M., 1331 Schley 


Hayes, Culis O., Oakhurst Bapt. 

Ch., Decatur, P. 

Hayes, Hugh G., 3745 Gentian 

Blvd., Columbus, P. 

Hayes, Jesse E., P. O. Box 161, 

Buford, P. 

Hayes, W. J., 112 C Street, Lindale, 

P. 

Hays, J. S., Watkinsville, P. 

Head, E. S., Rockmart, P. 

Head, -Ernest H., Route 3, 

Dalton, P. 

Head, Joseph W., 219 W. Lyle, 

College Park, P. 

Head, Russell, 419 East 20th, 

Rome, P. 

Healon, Claude A., Carl, P. 

Heard, C. S., Route 4, Franklin, 

P. 

Heard, W. H., First Baptist 

Church, Bremen, P. 

Heath, A. A., Route 4, Box 169, 

Forsyth, P. 

Heath, A. J., McRae, P. 

Heath, Clifford J., 423 Spring 


Helton, J. W., Hoschton, P. 

Henderson, B. D., 215 Elden 

Drive, N.E., Atlanta 5, P. 

Henderson, E. L., Route 1, 

Ocilla, P. 

Henderson, H. T., Alpharetta, 

P. 

Henderson, J. E., 209 St. Michael 

Avenue, East Point, S. 

Henderson, John L., First Baptist 

Church, Dallas, P. 

Henderson, Ott, 106 Lakewood 

Drive, Marietta, P. 

Henderson, T. W., Alpharetta, 

Henderson, W. H., 209 St. 

Michael Avenue, East Point. 

P. 

Henderson, William Griffin, 107 

North Forest Avenue, Marietta, 

P. 

Hendricks, Sam L., 1206 Johnson 


Henderson, Jesse L., Lavonia. 

P. 

Hendley, Jesse M., 1530 Boulevard, 

Lorraine, SW, Atlanta, 

E. 

Hendley, Roy, Nashville, P. 

Hendrix, F. J., 315 E. Howthorne 

Avenue, College 

Park, E. 

Henry, A. M., Mineral Bluff, 

P. 

Henry, E. J., Mineral Bluff, P. 

Hensley, H. C, Route 1, Chatsworth, 

P. 

Hensley, L. A., Penfield, P. 

Herndon, W. Clyde, 1120 Atlantic 

Drive, North West, 

Atlanta, P. 

Herring, J. Alex, 215 South 

Hicks, Kinny, 220 Jones Street, 

Baxley, P. 

Hiers, W. C, 1447 College Drive, 

Macon, P. 

Higgins, Floyd M., Route 3, 

Berryton, P. 

Higgins, Glenn P., Fellowship 

Bapt. Ch., Rome, P. 

High, Hugh, Route 1, Concord, 

P. 

Highsmith, E. M., Mercer University, 

Macon, Ed. 

Hill, H. S., Epworth, P. 

Hill, Justin W., Jr., 549 College 

Street, Hapeville, I. 

Hill, Robert Allan, Duluth, P. 

Hines, Robert C, Woodland, P. 

Hinesley, W. Fred, Newnan, P. 

Hinson, Arthur, 291 Peachtree 

Street, N.E., Atlanta 3, P. 

Hinson, W. Grice, Box 550, 

Covington, P. 

Hoats, W. B., Sycamore, P. 

Hobbs, J. H., Pavo, P. 

Hobby, Isaac R., Arbor Baptist 

Church, Fitzgerald, P. 

Hodges, H. C, 2224 Northside 

Dr. N. W., Atlanta, P. 

Hodges, Norman E., 212 College 

St., Fort VaUey, P. 

Hodges, R. D., Dublin, P. 

Hogan, J. W., R.F.D. A, Griffin, 

P. 

Holbrook, A. C, Route 4, Austell 

Road, Marietta, P. 

Holcomb, J. Howard, 112 Delwood 

Drive, Rome, P. 

Holland, H. E., Hill City Baptist 

Church, Calhoun, P. 

Holland, J. W., Sandersville, P. 

Holland, Wiley P., Route 1, 

Hull, P. 

Holliday, Joe S., 1040 Gordon 

Street, S. W., Atlanta, AP. 

Hollinsworth, J. T., Sardis, P. 

Hollingsworth, W. B., First 

Ch., Stone Mountain, P. 

Hollis, Elijah D., West Point, P. 

Hollis, Jack A., 71 Robertson 

Avenue, Tallapoosa, P. 

Holloway, Howard, Route 4, 

Douglasville, P. 

Holt, Euman M., Lawrenceville, 

P. 

Hood, Claud E., Route 2, Cleveland, 

P. 

Hood, J. J., Blairsville, P. 

Hoover, Powell, Morrow, P. 

Horne, Dick, Bloomfield Road, 

Macon, S. 

Hornsby, C. H., Vienna, AM. 

Horton, L. A., Norristown, P. 

Hosea, A. D., Antioch Baptist 

Church, Cordele, P. 

House, Charles, Gillsville, P. 

Howard, Albert, Wrens, P. 

Howard, Berger E., c/o First 

Baptist Church, Folkston, P. 

Howard, C. W., R.F.D. 2, Rossville, 

P. 

Howard, G. L., 736 E. Tinsley 

St., Griffin, P. 

Howard, Herschel, Route 2, 

Buchanan, P. 

Howard, J. C, General Delivery, 


Howard, Marshall C, Route 2, 

Concord Road, Smyrna, P. 

Howard, Otis H, 401 Howell 

Huddleston, James, Smyrna, P 

Hudgins, M. H., Barnesville, P. 

Hudson, C. R., 344 1st A. S. U. 

Sta. Company, Camp Gordon, 

Ch. 

Hudson, James S., 600 East 

Paces Ferry Road N. E., Atlanta, 

P. 

Hudson, Merrell, Cedartown, P. 

Huggins, J. R., Young Harris, 

P. 

Hughes, Tom G., 1277 E. Mercer 

Avenue, East Point, P. 

Hughston, John W., Jr., 231 S. 

Liberty St., Milledgeville, P. 

Hulett, H. S., Damascus, P. 

Hulett, Pope, P. O. Box 102, 

DELIYIEISCUS P 

Hull, K. N.', West Bainbridge, 

P. 

Humphries, H. H., Box 115, 


Hunicutt, Johnie, Clayton, P. 

Hunt, A. A., 1307 Roswell St., 

Marietta, P. 

Hunt, A. H., Morganton, P. 

Hunt, G. H., Route 2, Lula, P. 

Hunter, Gordon, Jr., Route 1, 

Hartwell, P. 

Hunter, John B., Manchester, P. 

Hunter, L. S., Route 4, Franklin, 

P. 

Hurt, John Jeter, 215 Rumson 

Road, N. E., Atlanta, R. 

Huston, L. B., Sandy Springs, 

P. 

Hutchings, J. K., Hiawassee, R. 

Hutchins, J. T., Route 3, Summerville, 

P. 

Huxford, Folks, Homerville, P. 

Huyck, A. Warren, First Baptist 


Hyde, J. T., Fry, P. 

Ihley, Herman, 132 Heard St., 

Elberton, P. 

Ingram, Sam H., 15 Summit 

St., Cartersville, P. 

Isbell, Roy S., Route 3, West 

Point, P. 

Ivey, James A., Sr., Dawson, P. 

Jackson, A. A., Box 66, Acworth, 

P. 

Jackson, C. Douglas, First Baptist 

Church, West Point, P. 

Jackson, Judson G., 1301 Washington 

Street, La Grange, P. 

Jackson, M. P., 402 E. Brookwood 

Drive, Valdosta, R. 

Jackson, Paul D., Route 2, 

Franklin, P. 

James, Paul S., 1077 Lanier 

Blvd., Atlanta 3, P. 

James, Henry, Oxford, P. 

Jarrad, Henry Thomas, 1427 

College Drive, Macon, P. 

Jarrard, H. G., 1073 E. Spring, 


Jarrard, J. M., 706 Park St., 


Jarrard, Loyd, Clarkesville, P. 

Jenkins, D. C, Smyrna, P. 

^fchûp 7 -'^^^ 

^sS ^ H "' 3 ° 

2 Fifth 

^"wt, Vienna, P. 

Jenkins, R. w > Jeffersonville) 

J6 S * ar °p ld E " 1000 Page, 

Main Street, Moultrie, P. Street, Thomaston, DM. ôdlani^ 

Higgins, Hewatt, Hice, Hickey, nallyder Arthur Howard Springs, Drive, Alton, Henry F. M., W., East Lafayette, G., P. Summerville, Route Lindale, Jr., Point, 636 2, P. P. PowCon P. P. Howard, Howell, Huckaby, P. Fawn, St., Griffin, Hapeville, Paul, T. P. R. Willis Worth, P. Howard, C, Route Reidsville, E., P. Box Hogansville, 

647 1, 295, Rising Marion P. 

1 - V -' *oute 3, 

Johnsa, pJL „ Ve tell, p. - Columbus, P. 

a H Johnson, Ave., Atlanta A. c j fj -> ' Route p^hlonega, n 3, Aus- P. 

84 Johnson, P- Ernest ' ^ Shirley 

w °gansville,

Johnson, Freeman, Glynn Co. 

Health Depot., Brunswick, P. 

Johnson, F. H., Route 3, 

Thomaston, P. 

Johnson, Guy H., First Bapt. 

Ch., Aragon, P. 

Johnson, Hansford D., Mercer 

University, Macon, Ed. 

Johnson, Homer C, Route 2, 


Johnson, Howard, Orchard Hill, 

P. 

Johnson, Pat A., Douglasville, 

P. 

Johnson, R. W., 1019 Tilden 

Ave. N. W., Atlanta, P. 

Johnson, Raymond G., Glennville, 

P. 

Johnson, Richard C, Guyton, P. 

Johnson, Robert W., Bremen, P. 

Johnston, C. J., 552 Oak Drive, 

Hapeville, P. 

Johnston, Edwin D., 1395 

Adams, Street, Apt. H., Macon, 

P. 

Johnston, H. J., Alma, P. 

Joiner, Dan Voss, Hephzibah 

Baptist Church, Hephzibah, 

P. 

Jones, Clyde P., First Baptist 


Jones, E. F., 31 E. BeU St., 

College Park, P. 

Jones, G. T., Route 1, Smyrna, 

P. 

Jones, G. W., Route 1, Whites- 

Jones, Grover D., D. 16 Felton 

Homes, Macon, P. 

Jones, J. Omer, 755 Park Drive 


Jones, Jack B., 152 Luckie 

Street, N. W., Atlanta 3, MM. 

Jones, Lambert, Coleman, P. 

Jones, L. D., Gainesville, P. 

Jones, Paul W., 778 Williams 

St., Macon, P. 

Jones, R. G., Harrison Road, 

Route 2, College Park, P. 

Jones, Randolph H., 262 Green 

St., Augusta, P. 

Jones, S. R., 819 Pinehurst 

Drive, East Point. P. 

Jones, Sam, Route 2, Gainesville, 

P. 

Jones, T. W., Route 1, Chamblee, 

P. 

Jones, W. Jeffery, 330 Garrard 

Avenue, Savannah, P. 

Jordan, C. H., Route 2, Lula, P. 

Jones, Tommie, Plains, P. 

Johns, W. H., Rentz, P. 

Jordon, G. Ray, Prof., D.D., 

Emory University, Ed. 

Jordan, J. Ansley, Sylvester, 

AM. 

Jordan, J. Roy, Box 97, Lula, P. 

Jordon, David C, Jr., Crawford, 

P. 

Joyner, John R., Pembroke, P. 

Joyner, L. Bert, 2012 McDowell 

Street, Augusta, P. 

Junior, F. J., Box 428, Decatur, 

P. 

Justus, John H., Route 4, 

Dahlonega, P. 

Kannon, D. W., 1709 North 

Troupe Street, Valdosta, P. 

Keadle, P. J., Camilla, P. 

Keen, E. E., 17 Douglas St., 

Cartersville, P. 

Kellett, John, Route 1, Trion, P. 

Kelly, Joe B., Route 2, Conyers, 

P. 

Kelley, James F., Thomaston, P. 

Kelly, L. A., Grovetown, P. 

Kendrick, Kenady, Kelly, Avenue, non, W. P. Luther M., Samuel, S. W., 90 F., Third Atlanta, Crandall, Sr., St., 647 Shan P. Erin P. 


Kennedy, H. E., Route 1, 

Smyrna, P. 

Kennedy, Louis F., 1106 E. 

Washington Street, Thomasville, 

P. 

Kennerly, Byron, First Baptist 

Church, Hawkinsville, P. 

Key, A. L., Morganton, P. 

Key, Willia L., Norman Park, P. 

Kight, Davis L., Byromville, P. 

Kilgore, E. A., 212 East Street, 


Kilpatrick, E. G., 1055 Woodland 

Avenue S. E., Atlanta, P. 

Kimsey, O. Earl, R.F.D., Cartersville, 

P. 

Kimsey, R. C, Cassville, P. 

Kimzy, Willis H., Jr., Box 65, 

Tucker, P. 

Kindred, Joe C, 441 E. Cherry 

St., Jesup, P. 

Kines, Grady, Fourth St., Cedartown, 

P. 

King, Earl, Tennga, P. 

King, J. L., 19 Clay St., S.E., 

Atlanta, P. 

King, Spencer B., Americus, R. 

King, W. B., 1141 Portland Ave., 

Atlanta, P. 

Kirkland, J. Frank, Winterville, 

P. 

Kiser, C. C, Sr., Barwick, P. 

Kitchen, William, Jr., Soperton, 

P. 

Knight, Frank, Flowery Branch, 

P. 

Knight, J. H., Route 2, Franklin, 

P. 

Knight, Milo V., Route 1, Ringgold, 

P. 

Knowles, L. W., Jonesboro, P. 

Knowles, Levi, Folkstown, P. 

Knowles, Richard Lee, 52 A 

Baker Village, Columbus, P. 

Kopp, Charles H., Baptist 

Church, 207 Thornton St., 

Union Point, P. 

Krogh, Peter, 3223 Laurence 

Drive, S. W., Atlanta, P. 

Krysalka, Stephen, Warthen, P. 

Kyle, R. T., 1035 Barton Way, 

Decatur, P. 

Lamar, Howard, Route 4, Augusta, 

P. 

Lambert, J. T., Brinson, P. 

Land, Oscar, Ellijay, P. 

Landers, J. A., Clarkdale, P. 

Lane, Tom. Chickamauga, P. 

Lane, W. Clarence, Route 1, 

Villa Rica, P. 

Langley, J. A., 449 10th St., 

N. W., Atlanta, P. 

Lanier, A. E., Box 616, Douglas, 

P. 

Lanier, Joe, Route 1, Americus, 

P. 

Lanier, William Forest, 312 

East 3rd St., Rome, P. 

Lanter, G. G., 661 University 

Ave. S. W. Apt 2, Atlanta, E. 

Laremore, Ernest, Route 3, College 

Park, P. 

Lassetter, C. L., Newnan, P. 

Lasseter, Cecil R., Newnan, P. 

Latimer, Cower, First Baptist 

Church, Sylvester, P. 

Latta, Kenneth A., 31 College 

St., Calhoun, P. 

Lavender, Frank G., 2227 Willard 

St., Columbus, P. 

Lawler, R. O., Second Baptist 

Church, Smyrna, P. 

Lawrence, J. B., 1695 N. Rock 

Springs Rd., Atlanta, Sw W. 

Lawson, G. A., Route 6, Gaines 

ville, P. 

Lawson, 2, nue, Camilla, N.W., J. Samuel H., P. 730 Atlanta, Jordan, Bonhead Route P. Ave 

Leath, J. O., Taylorsville, P. 

Ledbetter, Elmer, Lyerly, P. 

Ledford, L. F., Nicholls, P. 

Lee, A. J., Tiger, P. 

Lee, G. A., Route, Ellijay, P. 

Lee, Heslip, 1155 Magnolia, 

Macon, P. 

Lee, Jim, Blairsville, P. 

Lee, Roy, Smithville, P. 

Leopard, C. L., 714 North 

Green Street, Swainsboro, P. 

Lewis, Frank B., Trion, P. 

Lewis, Furman Brown, 304 

Benson Street, Hartwell, P. 

Lewis, DeWitt, Route 2, Dalton, 

P. 

Lewis, John Miles, 200 Moody 

St., Baxley, P. 

Lewis, T. B., Route 1, West 

Green, P. 

Lietch, Joe W., 655 Stokeswood 

Ave. S. E., Atlanta, I. 

Liles, C. G., Lawrenceville, P. 

Liles, David D., Sylvester, P. 

Lindblad, Elliott N., 3734 

Peachtree Rd. N. E., Atlanta 5, 

MM. 

Lindsey, Hugh M., First Baptist 

Church, Griffin, P. 

Lister, Hovie, P. O. Box 555, Atlanta, 

P. 

Little, D. E., Hortense, P. 

Little, J. O., Douglasville, P. 

Locke, Cooper, 513 6th Avenue, 

Thomaston, P. 

Lockridge, C. H, Route 2, Austell, 

P. 

Loftin, H. B., Alamo, P. 

Loftin, W. J., Newnan, P. 

Logan, A. Esco, Bogart Baptist 

Church, Athens, P. 

Logan, Dayton N., Route 2, 

Athens, P. 

Logan, Walter H., Meansville, 

P. 

Long, Grover, Route 1, Wildwood, 

P. 

Long, H. H., 1720 Defoor Terry 

Rd., Atlanta, P. 

Long, J. Rogers, 123 Ross, 

Bainbridge, P. 

Long, R. Lee, 530 Tenth Ave., 

Albany, P. 

Long, Trammel, Ramhurst, P. 

Long, W. W., First Baptist 

Church, Canton, P. 

Looney, J. T., Grand Avenue, 

Hapeville, P. 

Lord, Wade H., Lavonia, P. 

Lovell, Samuel G., Jr., 110 N. 

Main St., Statesboro, P. 

Lovett, Luther L., 24 6th Avenue, 

N. W., Cairo, P. 

Lovingood, C. F., Route 4, Ellijay, 

P. 

Lovingood. W. A., Ellijay, P. 

Loyd, E. G., P. O. Box 96, Eastman, 

P. 

Lowery, C. L., Rentz, P. 

Lummus, John H., Route 4, 

Cumming, P. 

Lumpkin, W. R., Box 173, 

Rossville, P. 

Lynn, Alvin L-, Mt. Vernon, P. 

Lunsford, Joseph E., 611 Pritchett 

St., McRae, P. 

McAbee, David T., Deepstep, P. 

McCannon, J. W., The Brewton 

Parker College, Ailey, S. 

McAlhaney, C. H., Route 4, Box 

23, Augusta, P. 

McClain, Edward T., Route 4, 

Young Mill Road, La Grange, 

P. 

McClung, McClelland, McClung, Forest Box P. 388, Park, Price, S. Mercer Perry F., P. 

219 Villa G., Univ, Burks Rica, P. Macon, O. Road, P.


McCommon, Paul, 2415 Poole 

Road, S. W., Atlanta, P. 

McConnell, T. L., P. O Box 343, 

Arlington, DM. 

McCool, A. M., Hoboken, R. 

Blvd., Moultrie, P. 

McCorvey, Raymond L., Route 4, 

West Blvd., Moultrie, P. 

McCorvey, J. W., Route 4, West 

McCutcheon, Clyde R., Route 2, 

Meigs, P. 

McDonald, A. L., Route 2, 

Lithonia, P. 

McDonald, H. P., Juliette, P. 

McDonald, James T., 1100 La 

Rosa Terrace, Atlanta, P. 

McFarlin, George, Milledgeville, 

P. 

McGaughey, Toombs, College 

Park, P. 

McGee, Ed, 202 Chery St., Rome, 

P. 

McGinnis, Hillis G., Suwanee, P. 

McGinnis, J. M., Dr., First Baptist 

Church, Tifton, P. 

McGinty, C. L., Dr., 618 Sycamore 

Street, Decatur, P. 

McLane, J. B., 201 Calvary Dr., 

Augusta, P 

McLarty, George N., Jr., 355 

5th St., N. W., Atlanta, P. 

McLemore, W. A., R.F.D. 1, 

Albany, P. 

McLeod, Horace, 1694 Newton 

Avenue S. E., Atlanta, P. 

McMichen, D. J., 1747 Ridgeway 

Avenue, N. W., Atlanta, SW. 

McMillan, Charles L., Jr., Main 

St., Woodstock, P. 

McMillian, J. D., 3011 Churchill, 

Macon, P. 

McNeal, J. O., Box 437, Winder, 

P. 

McNeal, L. Paul, Route 1, 


McNeal, O. Dean, Gainesville, 

McNeal, Silas, Flowery Branch, 

P. 

McQuaig, J. H., Darien, P. 

McRae, J. W., 925 Main St., 


McRae, R. L., M. R. 1, Reese 

Road, Columbus, P. 

McRae, Thomas, Route 5, La 

Grange, P. 

McTyre, John H., Bull St. Baptist 

Church, Savannah, P. 

McVey, Isaac, Blue Ridge, P. 

McVey, Kenisey, Ellijay, P. 

McWhorter, B. C, 22 Tate 

Street, Elberton, P. 

McWilliams, A. J., Stone Mountain, 

P. 

Mack, A. M., Pelham, P. 

Maddox, C. E., 243 A-Iswald St., 

S. E., Atlanta, P. 

Maddox, H. L., Dublin, P. 

Madison, James C, Creighfon 

St., Eastman, P. 

Madison, James C, Creighton 

Majors, Ebb, Alpharetta, P. 

Maner, P. L., 544 Holderness 

St., S. W., Atlanta, P. 

Manley, R. Vasco, Alto, P. 

Manning, Herman G., Route 6, 

Rome, P. 

Manning, J. L., Route 2, Dublin, 

P. 

Marshall, Manning, Marcham, Marshall, rietta,melville, St., Rome, St., P. P. Sam, R. A. James J. Dalton, F., S., C, P. Route Rabun 10 Winn R., P. Glover 709 1, Gap, St., RossTramMa R. 

Marshall, Warren M., Jr., 1319 

Northview Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, 

Martin, A. C, 3533 Napier Avenue, 

Macon, P. 

Martin, J. Robert, Rt 2, Toccoa, 

P. 

Martin, James, University of 

Georgia, Athens, P. 

Martin, James, 564 South 

Lumpkin St., Athens, Ed. 

Martin, L. D., Route 2, Cummings, 

P. 

Martin, Lewis W., Dr., 161 

Spring Street, N.W., Atlanta, 

SwW. 

Martin, R. Gilbert, 125 S. Erwin 

St., CartersviUe, P. 

Martin, Richard, Norman College, 

Norman Park, S. 

Martin, Sim H., Box 66, Young 

Harris, P. 

Martin, W. H., Jr., Route 4, 

Washington, P. 

Mash, A. M., Route 1, Pelham, P. 

Mason, Arthur, Route 1, Stone 

Mountain, P. 

Mason, Claude T., Milan, P. 

Mason, David E., First Baptist 

Church, Jefferson, P. 

Massey, Milo H., 190 Washington 

St., Jefferson, R. 

Matheson, J. D., Hartwell, P. 

Mathis, John McKay, 208 Walnut, 

Lindale, P. 

Mathis, W. B., Box 23, Rossville, 

P. 

Matthews, C. Dewitt, Vineville 

Bapt. Ch., Macon, P. 

Matthews, Charles F., Route 3, 

Thomaston, P. 

Matthews, T. H., Tifton, P. 

Mauldin, William, Route 1, 

Ringgold, P. 

Mavity, Donald E., Warrenton, 

P. 

Mayo, Sam T., Oglethorpe, HM. 

Meadows, G. Merrill, Box 363 A 

Humphries Drive, Route 12, 

Atlanta P. 

Meadows,'W. J., 2802 2nd Avenue, 

Columbus, P. 

Medford, N. A., Route 1, 

Marietta, P. 

Meeks, J. R., 1227 Lanier Blvd., 


Meaffey, H. Pat, 131 Miles 

Mehaffey, H. Pat, 131 Miles 

Circle, East Point, P. 

Meiere, C. M., c/o Veterans Hospital, 

Augusta, Ch. 

Melson, John R., Newnan, P. 

Melton, Henry M., Broad Street, 

Newnan, D.M. 

Melton, Roy W., Martin, P. 

Mendum, W. D., Jr., Box 115, 

Clermont, P. 

Merck, G. L., Box 4021, Atlanta, 

P. 

Merritt, Harold G., 219 W. 

Chappell Street, Griffin, P. 

Michaelsen, Einar, Downs Bapt. 

Ch., Warthen, P. 

Middlebrook, B. E., Moran, P. 

Middlebrooks, Doyie, Box 31, 

Austell, AP. 

Middlebrooks, G. A., Griffin, P. 

Mihlfeld, Stephens, Climax, P. 

Miller, Milburn, Miller, Street, ga, P. nell Ed. Helena, P. Jr. Harold A. Joe Hubert, Boyd Augusta, College, P. J., H., Route P., C, Truett-McCon 

Rt. 1326 Route Cleveland, 

CM. 3, 2, Broad Dahlone Bremen, 1, 

MiUer, John W., 6 Linden 

Point, Columbus, P- 

Miller, L. H., 729 Sycamore Dr., 

Decatur, P. 

Milligan, J. Carswell, 530 E. 

40th Street, Savannah, P. 

Mills, C. N. Jesup, P. 

Millsaps, W. J., Route 4, 

Cartersville, P. 

Milton, C. E., Nahunta, P. 

Milton, Carl J., Jr., Pearson, P. 

Mims, J. Tom, 96 Porter St., 

Columbus, P. 

Mincey, R. J., 704 Avalon Road, 

Thomaston, I. 

Minton, L. L., Route 2, Jackson, 

P. 

Minyard, Herman, Habersham, 

P. 

Mitchell, G. W., Thomaston, P. 

Mitchell, Harvey R., First Baptist 

Church, Barnesville, P. 

Mitchell, John F., 651 Kennesaw 

Ave. N. E., Atlanta, P. 

Mitchell, Oscar, Route 2, Chickamauga, 

P. 

Mobley, Law, First Baptist 

Church, Washington, P. 

Mohler, R. Davis, Barnesville, 

P. 

Moncrief, A. J., Sr., 412 Ponce 

De Leon Place, Decatur, R. 

Monk, Rufus S., P. O. Box 234, 

Woodbury, P. 

Montgomery, H. T., Rose Ridge, 

Monticello Road, Thomasville, 

P. 

Montgomery, Joel, 126 Ave F., 

Thomaston, P. 

Moody, Frank Foster, Baxley, 

P. 

Moody, W. H., Canton, P. 

Moon, H. C, Route 2, Marietta, 

P. 

Moon, L. M., Route 2, Marietta, 

P. 

Moon, R. W., Route 1, Suwanee, 

P. 

Moone, G. T., Smyrna, P. 

Mooney, J. W., Rt 1, Canton, I. 

Moore, A. A., 84 Whiteford Ave., 

S. E., Atlanta, E. 

Moore, Harold L., First Baptist 

Church, Hazlehurst, P. 

Moore, J. C, Jr., Jesup, P. 

Moore, Jos. A., 301 S. Wayne 

St., Milledgeville, P. 

Moore, J. C, Sr., 12 College 

St., Abbeville, P. 

Moore, John F., Route 1, Mount 

Airy, P. 

Moore, R. C, First Baptist 

Church, Thomaston, P. 

Moore, Robert L., 504 East 

38th St., Savannah, P. 

Moore, W. Frank, 102 Redmond 

Rd., Rome, Ch. 

Moore, Walker, Summerton, P. 

Moore, Willis J., Fairburn, P. 

Morgan, Conrad, Route 1, 

Trenton, P. 

Morgan, Eddie C, Route 1, Milner, 

P. 

Morgan, Graydon, Route 1, Milner, 

P. 

M r an ' ? erber t, 24 Park Lane, 

Thomaston, p. 

Morgan, James L., Union City, 

Morman. Morris, Gainesville, Homer Rufus, E. S., DM.' A Gabbettville, 

Lindale RZ A. ' P « 

Ute 2 Morris, Ave., H. East W., Point, 301 , ' 



Wlck 3 Dr.,

Morrow, Joseph J., Route 1, 

Dublin, P. 

Morton, L. W., Route 1, Clayton, 

Morton, W. E., 942 Britt Avenue, 

Columbus, P. 

Moses, Howard, 2008 Maple St., 

Rome, P. 

Mosley, L. H., Route 2, Lyons, 

P. 

Moss, C. H., 2407 Norwich 

St., Brunswick, P. 

Moss, N. L., Route 5, Marietta, 

E. 

Moss, R. C, Route 2, Camilla, R. 

Moss, U. A., Hinesville, P. 

Mosteller, J. D., Mt. Vernon, R. 

Mote, Claud, Spring Road, 


Moulton, C. T., Plainville, P. 

Mowell, J. H., 153 Greenwood 

Avenue, Decatur, P. 

Mowell, P. R., 501 Clifton Way, 


Mowells, Carl J., Box 101, Palmetto, 

P. 

Mowrey, Bob, Georgia Avenue, 

Summerville, P. 

Mull, J. H, Cedartown, P. 

Mullen, Wendell, 2418 Dickey 

Road, Augusta, P. 

Mullinax, B., Jasper, P. 

Murphy, C. H., Route 1, Cornelia, 

P. 

Murray, M. A., Ludowici, P. 

Musselwhite, J. M., Byronville, 

P. 

Myrick, Victor, Chester, P. 

Nabors, James R., Route 2, 

Rossville, P. 

NaUey, D. M., Cumming, P. 

Nails, J. Clarence, Apt. D-3, 

2035 Felton Avenue, Macon, 

P. 

Neaves, James C, 2915 14th 

Avenue, Columbus, P. 

Neese, Leon D., Stovall, P. 

Nelms, F. A., Route 4, Ringgold, 

P. 

Nelms, Marshall, Jeffersonville, 

P. 

Nelson, Rogers, P. O. Box, Sylvester, 

P. 

Newnan, Montford, Rising 

Fawn, P. 

Newsom, O. B., 1640 17th Avenue, 

Columbus, P. 

Newsome, Bert, Iron City, S. 

Newton, Louie D., 1085 Ponce 

de Leon Avenue N. E., 

Atlanta, P. 

Newton, P. M., 3484 Flamingo 


Niager, Roy, 1229 Euclid Avenue 

3, Atlanta. P. 

Niblett, J. I., Monticello, P. 

Nichols, O. G., Route 2, Blackshear, 

R. 

Nicholson, Carl, Route 1, Blue 

Ridge, P. 

Nicholson, J. M., Blairsville, P. 

Nix, J. O., Satolah, P. 

Nix, Will, Gainesville, P. 

Noland, J. A., Avondale Baptist 

Church, Avondale Estates, P. 

Noles, J. A., Stovall, P. 

Norris, Joe, 58 Georgia Ave., 


Oakes, William Courtney, Third 

Avenue Baptist Church, Columbus, 

P. 

O'Brien, R. L., 660 Capital Ave., 

Atlanta, P. 

Odom, S. H., P. O. Box 38, College 

Park, P. 

Oelerich, W. H, Route 4, Augusta, 

P. 

O'Kelley, Rufus, Route 1, Commerce, 

P. 

Olliff, Harrison H., 17 E. Parrish 

St., Statesboro, P. 

Olmstead, B. J., Grantville, P. 

Olney, Harvey O., Dr., Eastanollee, 

P. 

O'Neal, Max, First Baptist 

Church, Eastman, P. 

O'Neal, Roy S., Route 3, Blue 

Ridge, P. 

Oneil, Simon, Blue Ridge, P. 

Osborne, Thad P., Route 1, 

Athens, P. 

Ostean, W. R., 412 Pine Street, 


Ott, A. G., Berlin, R. 

Overby, Milton S., P. O. Box 

104, Valdosta, P. 

Overstreet, H. M., Graymont, P. 

Overton, W. T., Route 1, 

Rising Fawn, P. 

Owen, Franklin, First Bapt. 

Ch., Gainesville, P. 

Owen, Guy, Chattahoochee, P. 

Owen, Stanley M., 54 Forest 

Rd., Fort Oglethorp, P. 

Owenby, Taft, Route 6, 

Marietta, P. 

Owensby, Wayne, Higdon's 

Store, P. , 

Owens, Clifford, Route 2, 

La Grange, P. 

Owens, Floyd P., 524 Stewart 

Ave., Marietta, P. 

Owens, J. M., Route 2, Chatsworth, 

P. 

Owens, Mitchell B., CoUins, P. 

Palmer, Alfred C. 2641 Florence 

Ave., Macon, P. 

Palmer, Alfred C, P. O. Box 

51, Toccoa Falls, P. 

Palmer, E. M., Ellavilla, P. 

Palmer, L. D., 10 Brown St., 

Carrollton, P. 

Palmer, W. D., Carrollton, P. 

Parham, Joe C, Tate, P. 

Paris, E. B., 8 Sims Street, 

Carrollton, AM. 

Parker, David L., Rock Springs, 

P. 

Parker, J. W., Meigs, P. 

Parker, R. L., 624 South Main 

Street, College Park, P. 

Parks, Kirby, Crandall, P. 

Parks, William Lester, 2516 52nd 

St., Clover Hills, Columbus, P. 

Parnell, H. L. Route 6, Marietta, 

P. 

Parr, D. C, Jr., Lawrenceville, 

P. 

Parris, Alvin, Loving, P. 

Parris, Clyde, Box 162 Trion, 

P. 

Pate, J. E., Morganton, P. 

Patrick, O. S., Campton, P. 

Patterson, Artis, Route 2, 


Sumner, P. 

Norwood, Norton, Null, Northcutt, Norton, P. sonville Baptist P. Atlanta, J. John Dewey, H., E. Church, Road, Irvin P. Route L., F., c/o Macon, Route L., Rt. 2, Savannah, Garden 2036 Cedartown, 

7 360, 6, P. Jeffer Rome, City At- P. Pavne Payne, Patterson, Paulk, Payne, Payton, Peacock, terson, P. N.W., Griffin, R. John S. L. J. Atlanta, P., Carl, Valdosta, P. Jack, J. E., H., 1263 D., A., Crandall, 501 Forest Meldrim, 400 Lithia Woods P. W. P. North Park, Broad, Springs, Avenue, P. P. PatP. 

Peacock, E. B., Baxley, P. 

Peacock, Gus, Portal, P. 

Peacock, H. Earl, 1448 Blyss 

Avenue, N. W., Atlanta, P. 

Peacock, W. J., 113 Oak Street, 

Dublin P. 

Peary, B. T., Route 2, Box 131, 

Fitzgerald, P. 

Pedigo, Louis H., Chickamauga, 

P. 

Pedigo, O. L., Box 388, Vidalia, 

P. 

Peek, Ralph L., 8 Barnard 

Avenue, La Grange, P. 

Peeples, R .T., Kingsland P. 

Pendley, S. H., Route 3, Rome, 

P. 

Penson, Dewey, Shannon, P. 

Pepples, R. T., Kingsland, P. 

Perdue, Z. L., Route 2, 

Thomaston, P. 

Perkins, T. H., Route 2, CoUege 

Park, P. 

Perry, J. H., Donaldsville Baptist 

Church, Donaldsville, P. 

Perry, Lee R., 106 Bryant Ave., 

Dalton, P. 

Perry, Walter P., Jr., Kingston, 

P. 

Persons, A. Thad, 3905 Crestview 

Drive, Columbus, P. 

Peters, Luther, Route 1, Rock 

Springs, P. 

Petty, Murphy Lee, Concord 

Baptist Church, Mableton, P. 

Peyton, R. O., Cochran,.P. 

Phillips, A. D., Route 1, Rossville, 

P. 

Phillips, C. L., Hinesville, I. 

Pettyjohn, Eugene, Athens, P. 

Phillips, A L., Sr., 1225 Bankhead 

Avenue N.W, 

Atlanta, P. 

Phillips, Ford, Cumming, P. 

Phillips, H. E., Route 1, 

Sylvester, P. 

PhiUips, H. L., Route 1, Morrow, 

P. 

Phillips, Irving, Clem, P. 

Phillips, J. Theodore, First Baptist 

Church, Alma, P. 

PhiUips, L. A., 1400 West Street, 


Phillips, M. F., 803 Chickamauga 

Ave., Rossville, P. 

Phillips, P. F., Baxley, P. 

Phillips, Randolph, Route 1, 

Soperton, P. 

Phillips, S. A., Route 1, Toccoa, 

P. 

Phillpot, J. Homer, First Baptist 

Church, Jasper, P. 

Philp, J. W., Demorest, P. 

Pickern, Ashley V., Jr., 625 

Austell. Road, Marietta, P. 

Pinkard, Homer, Route 2, Rockmart, 

P. 

Pinson, Dewey, Shannon, P. 

Pinson, J. L., Cartersville, Rt. 

4, P. 

Pipkin, Julian T., 801 Scruggs 


Pircer, Henson, Cochran, P. 

Pirkle, Otho E., 3110 Brownell 


Pittard, C. R., 801 N. Jackson, 

Albany, P. 

Pittard, Gordon P., Box 223 

Stone Mountain, P. 

Pittman. Buford, Olive Hill Baptist 

Church, Sandersville, P. 

Pittman, J. Veazy, Clayton, P. 

Pittman, James L., Dillard, P. 

Pitts, W. R., Route 1, Chauncey, 

Plant, Plrster, P. 

S. J. B., M., Rockmart, Chattahoochee, P.


Pledger, W. E., County Line Ray, Millard, Tallapoosa, P. Rogers, Henry C, Grant Park 

Road, ThomasviUe, P. Reagan, C. D., 587 S. Evelyn Baptist Church, Atlanta, Y. 

Plemons, Charlie, Crandall, P. Place, Atlanta, P. 

Rogers, Walker McCaysville, P. 

Plemmons, John, 110 Watson Reason, O. C, 8 Carey Street, Rogers, W. C, 105 Hawkins St., 

Street, Rome, E. 

La Grange, P. 

Marietta, P. 

Pless, S. A., Lula, P. 

Rector, Charles W-, 130 South Rollins, Frank, Rt. 4, Dalton, P. 

Poetter, Louis J., 519 W. Cam Drive, Dalton, P. 

Rooks, Ben F., Quitman, P. 

bridge Avenue, College Park, Redd, Henry Allen, P. O. Box Roote, Thomas S., Route 3, 

P. 

158, Porterdale, P. 

Moultrie, AM. 

Pollock, Eddie, Bainbridge, P. Reddick, Douglas, P. O. Box Roper, G. C, Jr., Route 2, 

Pollock, John M., Laniar, 343, Sylvania, P. 

Marietta, P. 

Heights, Macon, P. 

Reed, James R., 5 Bishops Ave., Roper, G. L., Route 8, Gaines 

Pollock, Jesse, 706 Planters Garden City Savannah, P. ville, P. 

Street Bainbridge, P. 

Reed, M. D., Sr., R.F.D., Roper, R. F., Route 1, Canton, 

Poole, Henry, Route 2, Lula, P. Camilla, AM. 

P. 

Porter, Frederick S., Dr., 1416 Reed, T. Grady, R.F.D. 3, Roper, T. L., Shady Dale, P. 

16th Avenue, Columbus, R. Flowery Branch, P. 

Ross, William L., 1108 Oak 

Porter, Johnny, 202 4th Avenue Reed, W. H., Bloomingdale, P. Street S. W., Atlanta, P. 

E., Cordele, P. 

Reece, Eugene D., 606 Jenkins Rowe, John, Monroe, P. 

Powell, W. Earnest, Hawkins Street La Grange, P. Rowland, Harold, Cordele, P. 

ville, P. 

Reeves, B. J., Route 1, Ft. Rudeseal, Doyle T., Cornelia, P. 

PoweU, Herchel J., 501 Chicka Valley, P. 

Ruffin, Cecil, 858 Emory Avenue, 

mauga Avenue, Rossville, P. Reeves, Jones W., Sweetwater Macon, P. 

PoweU, Ralph, 3213 Roswell Baptist Church, Marietta, P. Rush, Charles R., 513 Hardin 

Road, N. W., Atlanta, P. Reeves, M. F., Route 2, 

Ave., College Park, R. 

Preast, Wallace H., Box 121, Americus, P. 

RusseU, A. O., 123 Delk St., 

Hiawassee, P. 

Renean, W. R , Thomasville, P. Marietta, R. 

Presley, Fred, Doerun, P. Renfroe, C. H., P. O. Box 21, Russell C. E., Grovetown, P. 

Pressley, James T., Reed Creek Kite, R. 

RusseU, C. P., P. O. Box 344, 

Baptist Church, Hartwell, P. Respess, Thomas B., Jr., 1420 Fitzgerald, P. 

Price, Almon G., 618% Skelton College Street, Macon. P. Rutledge, J. B., Route 2, Lyerly, 

Homes, Hartwell, P. 

Rexrode, Milton B., Pine Air P. 

Price, E. A., Dubois Baptist Homes, Statesboro, P. 

Rutland, O. E., 206 Ross Street, 

Church, Eastman, P. 

Reynolds, H. B., Jonesboro, P. Rome, R. 

Price, G. Gordon, 338 Pryor St., Rhvne, Robert W., 2011 North Rutledge, Robert W., Rutledge, 

S. W., Atlanta, P. 

Broad Street, Rome, P. 

P. 

Pritchett, Jim, Route 1 Rice, J. B., P. O. Box 359, La Rycroft, WiUie T., Seville, P. 


Grange, P. 

Sailors, H. B., Gainesville, P. 

Pritchett, Lester E., 106 Second Rich, E. Sam, Calvary, P. Saloom, Ernest, Tabernacle 


Richards, Egbert, Canton, P. Church, Macon, P. 

Pritchett, Lester E., 629 Spring Richards, Jerry, Tifton, P. Salter, Isaac, Route 1, Means- 


Richards, Marvin, Bremen, P. viUe, P. 

Pritchett, W. I., First Baptist Richards, R. M., Jasner, P. Sammons, J. E., 192 Bucking 

Church, Ringgold, P. Richardson, W. A., Route 2, ham Place, Macon, R. 

Pruitt, W. N., Route 3, Cordele, Lithonia, P. 

Sanders, Herman, Cornelia, P. 

P. 

Richter, T. L., Autreyville, P. Sane, Choice, Route 2, Dalton, 

Pruitt, W. S., 690 Nanthala Rickert, Harold R., Route 3, P. 

Avenue, Athens, P. 

Thomaston, P. 

Satterfield, Floyd, Canton, P. 

Puckett, Robert M., 1025 Mimosa Ricketson, G. D., 402 Main Sauls L. B., Dunwoody, P. 


Street. Vidalia. P. 

Sauls, W. C, 1464 Virginia 

Pullen, Alfred L., Springfield, P. Ricks, Charles T., Brewerton- Avenue, Macon, P. 

Pullen, Harold R., 1585 Lawton Parker Jr. CoUege, Mt. Ver Savage, L. A., General Delivery, 


non, E. 

Jesup, P. 

Purcell, E. W., Glennville, P. Riddle, Lyman Leon, Rock Savage, W. C, TaUulah Lodge, 

Purcell, James I., Route 3, Springs, P. 

P. 

Macon, P. 

Riddle, N. M.. Baxley, P. Saye, R. N., 358 Oconee Street, 

Purcell, R. B., Glennville, P. Riding, M. R., Jasper. P. Athens, P. 

Purser, Hinson Cochran, P. Riggle, Garland, Jr.. 837 Ann Scarboro, Howard, Bartow, P. 

Putman, Claude, Route 4, 

Street, Augusta. P. 

Scarborough, Ben C, Adairsville, 

Ringgold, P. 

Rigsby, J. T., Sale City, P. P. 

Pyle, A. C, 218 North Troupe Roan, Thomas L., Route 1, Scarborough, C. E., Box 277, 

Street, Valdosta, R. 

Murray Lake Road, Conley, P. Clarkston, P. 

Quattlebaum, John Pat, Savan Roberson, Edwin. Brewton Schraeder, George, Summerville, 

nah Beach, P. 

Parker Junior College, Mt. P. 

Queen, James, Epworth, P. Vernon, S. 

Scoggins, S. T., 956 N. High 

Rabun, J. D., Lyons, R. Roberson, Thomas R., Hardwick, land Ave. N. E., Atlanta, P. 

Ragan, Jarrett D., Rincon, P. P. 

Scott, Hortense, P. 

Raines, Clyde W., Route 3, Roberts, E. D., Route 1, Grant Scott, C. H., Cedartown, P. 

Buford, P. 

ville, P. 

Scott, T. R., p. 0. Box 348, 

Rainey, B. F., R.F.D. 2, Ash- Robertson, K. B., Route 6, Thomaston, I. 

burn, R. 

Marietta. P. 

Scruton, Robert H Ila P 

Rainey, D. C, Route 1, Tifton, Roberts, M. F., 635 Sycamore Seay Sam. Route 2, Dalton, P. 

P. 

Street, Decatur. P. 

Se WeSt HaV6n 

ifrÂ?A T 

Rainey, John M., Cadwell, P. Roberts, O. A., Thomaston, I. 

Rainwater, Claude, Cobbtown, P. Roberts, W. E., East Armuchee 

^ M a i V ^ ' Madden Aye., 

Rainwater, Guy, 226 Wilbur Baptist Church, Dalton, P. 

Selman, R. w p . 

Rainwater, Ramsay, Rawling, Rawls, Ray, Avenue hill S. Griffin, Doerun, Atlanta, E., Jesse John Road, J. Atlanta, C. E. S. W., P. W. F., M., V., N. S.E., E., Route L., P. Pooler, 315 517 Atlanta, P. 400 Atlanta, O. Warren 5, Blvd. Box E. P. Box P. Rhine- 95, S.E., P. 135, St., Robertson, Robinson, Rogers, Robinson, Rogers, tist 4, ing Street, Carrollton. Box Ave., Church, H. Guy, Moultrie, 310, Rufus R. Lowell George E. Edd, Macon, L., P. Albany Moss, Peachtree Waynesboro, L., Winder, Mt. C, E., P. 

714 First 1516 Jr., Vernon, P. N. P. Ch., Route CartBap Selman, Wim'a' r 

Main P. P. 

tman ' P - 

Session, Kinley Clarence C ^ L - 91 nV 2131 ~ Mc- 

nta Rd., S.W Z,- ' ?' 

21 Seymour, Brar/tli °5 Cascade 

anta ' P Blvd., Roswell p - 

W - Mi Shackleford, Adamson Avenue Alvin'n r/ mosa 

00 Shands, P. Highview Atlanta, O. P. Norman R * % • Carrollton, T, Jr., ,,. 2205 

S -W.,

Sharp, J. L., Route 4, Lafayette, 

P. 

Shaw, C. D., Calhoun, P. 

Shaw, J. Sam, Millen, P. 

Sheehan, E. C, 4361 Mikado 


Sheffield, Horace, Tallapoosa, P. 

Sheffield, J. P., First Baptist 

Church, Pelham, P. 

Shelby, C. L., Mt. Vernon, P. 

Shelley, Johnny J., Thomaston, 

P. 

Shepard, George W., Cuthbert, 

P. 

Sheppard, J. Carlton, 1317 Margaret 


Shephard, J. W., 1587 Olympian 

Circle S. W., Atlanta, R. 

Sheridan, E. C, 1512 Anthony, 

Augusta, P. 

Shirey, W. V., Route 1, Shiloh, 

P. 

Shirley, Robert Earl, Baldwin, 

P. 

Shivers, E. B,. Jr., 206 E. Gordon 

Avenue, Rossville, P. 

Shivers, E. B., Sr., 147 Hurt 

Street, N. E., Atlanta, P. 

Shockley, W. C, 163 Poplar, 

Experiment, I. 

Shook, E. M., Blue Ridge, P. 

Shores, Alex, Cleveland, P. 

Short, M. D., Sr., Claxton, P. 

Shuler, A. C, Station E, Box 

93, Atlanta, E. 

Shultz, D. M., Athens, P. 

Shumpert, Raymond, 720 O'Neal 

Street, Thomson, P. 

Silvers, G. W., Rt. 2, Rome, P. 

Simmons, A. H, Route 1, Martinez, 

P. 

Simmons, Walter, Ellijay, P. 

Sims, H. E., Sycamore, P. 

Sims, J. C, Route 1, HogansviUe, 

P. 

Singleton, Frank E., 209 North 

Jefferson Street, Dublin, P. 

Sisk, Ted R., Jr., Route 2, Alto, 

P. 

Sizemore, J. J., Waverly Hall 

Baptist Church, Waverly HaU, 

P. 

Skelton, N. A., 204 Connally 

Drive, East Point, P. 

Skelton, T. Loyal Clarkston, P. 

Slagle, W. R., 517 So. 6th St., 

Griffin, P. 

Slaton, W. B., Rt. 1, Rossville, 

P. 

Smith, A. F., Ball Ground, P. 

Smith, Albert, Route 2, Fairburn, 

P. 

Smith, Alton, HomerviUe, P. 

Smith, Brown, 18 Linbergh 

Drive, Rome, P. 

Smith, C. C, Box 14, Dahlonega, 

P. 

Smith, C. E., Pooler, P. 

Smith, Cecil A., Lilburn, P. 

Smith, Charlie T., Lumber City, 

P. 

Smith, Dwight Lakemont, P. 

Smith, Earl V., Route 5, Moultrie, 

P. 

Smith, Eddie 1478 College Street, 


Smith, J. A., 13 Frank Street, 

SummerviUe, P. 

Smith, J. Alvin, Murrayville, P. 

Smith, J. B., Dallas, P. 

Smith, J. E., Silver Creek, R. 

Smith, J. J., Route 1, Ringgold, 

P. 

Smith, J. P., Route 2, GainesviUe, 

P. 

Smith, J. R., First Baptist 

Church, McRae, P. 

Smith, J. Robert, First Baptist 

Church, Thomson, P. 

Smith, J. Roscoe, Route 1, 

Manassas, R. 

Smith, James C, Rosewell, P. 

Smith, James L., Route 3, 

Pebblebrook Road, Austell, I. 

Smith, James Willis, 328 Club 

House Drive, Pine Lake, P. 

Smith, John L., Jr., P. O. Box 

324, Villa Rica, P. 

Smith, L. A., Cedartown, P. 

Smith, L. E., 564 Sidney S. E., 

Atlanta, P. 

Smith, L. F., c/o P. M., Unadilla, 

P. 

Smith, Lewis E., 1355 Burton 


Smith, Marvin, Apt. E 3 Tanier 

Heights, Macon, P. 

Smith, Melvin T., 11 Cherry St., 

Rome, P. 

Smith, O. C, 619 Morton 

Avenue, Waycross, P. 

Smith, R. Cecil, Brown Memorial 

Church, Wrightsville, P. 

Smith, Ralph, Ellijay, P. 

Smith, Rex L., Route 3, Austell, 

P. 

Smith, R. H., 198 Holtzclaw 

Street S. E., Atlanta, P. 

Smith, R. J., Powder Springs, 

P. 

Smith, Tom, Route 2, Marietta, 

P. 

Smith, T. V., Harrison, P. 

Smith, T. W., Resaca, P. 

Smith, W. Arnold, 65 Clarender 

Avenue, Avondale Estates, P. 

Smith, W. Dalton, 695 Annis 

Street, HapeviUe, P. 

Snead, C. B., 713 McCoy Street, 

Decatur, P. 

Southard, G. W., Route 3, Austell, 

P. 

Southers, Aaron, Route 6, 


Spahn, Wilson G., c/o J. P. Mc 

Guire, Lincoln Ave., Fitzgerald, 

P. 

Spear, T. Clyde, 1101 N. Dawson 

St., ThomasviUe, P. 

Spears, Julius H., c/o Truett 

McConneU Jr. College, Cleveland, 

P. 

Speed, Jessie, Clayton, P. 

Speering, Fred L., 1325 Baker 

Avenue Augusta, P. 

Spinks, N. L., Route 2, Douglasville, 

P. 

Spiller, Arthur M., Fourth 

Avenue, Rochelle, P. 

Spinks, A. L., Monroe, P. 

Spivey, Harry, Zion Baptist 

Stanford, J. H., Butler, P. 

Stanford, Ray, Rt. 4, Dallas P. 

Starling, Clarence, 824 Henderson 

Avenue, Rossville, P. 

Starnes, Dorace M., Route 2, 

Austell, P. 

Staton, Adrin C, 3399 Mary 


Stedham, B. Ray, Box 301, Lakeland, 

P. 

Steele, W. M., Jenkins Road, 

Route 3, Rossville, P. 

Stephens, A. C, 3221 Galsworth 

Place, S. W., Atlanta, P. 

Stephens, Bunyan, 905 Darlington 

Way, Rome, R. 

Stephens, Clinton, Cartersville, 

P. 

Stephens, Leonard, First Baptist 

Church, Albany, P. 

Stertz, James G., 41 Jackson St., 

Newnan, P. 

Stewart, C. A., Route 1, Pitts, 

P. 

Stewart, Charles D., Baxley, P. 

Stewart, H. C, Meansville, P. 

Stewart, J. Thurman, RFD 4, 

Lyons, P. 

Stewart, Robert Allen, Route 1, 

Meansville, P. 

Stanfield, Elston B., 1240 Ash 


Stedham, Marvin V., P. O. Box 


Stinson, Jeff, Hardwick, P. 

Stirewalt, Earle F., First Bapt. 

Ch., Madison, P. 

Stitt, C. W., Box 210, Warner 

Robins, P. 

Stocks, Walter, Ellijay, P. 

Stokes, Henry J., Jr., First 

Baptist Church, Macon, P. 

Stone, B. F., Box 71 Milstead, 

P. 

Stone, Lawrence, Route 2, Calhoun, 

P. 

Story, Jim, Pelham, P. 

Story, William E., Blakely, P. 

Straney, L. Edward, Bowden, 

P. 

Strickland, A. A., 147 Ruth 


Strickland, Frank, 430 S. Jackson 

Street, College Park, P. 

Stripling, T. F., P. O. Box 524 

Fitzgerald, P. 

Stuart, George, Mineral Bluff, 

P. 

Studer, William G., 2594 Gordon 

Rd., S. W., Atlanta, P. 

Styles, A. G., Waco, P. 

Styles, E. Travis, 348 E. Main 

Street, Statesboro, P. 

Styles, Roy, BeUville, P. 

Suddeth, Herman, Morningside 

Drive, Dalton, P. 

Summer, G. F., Wrightsville, R. 

Suttle, Dallas, Route 1, Valdosta, 

P. 

Suttles, William M., 647 Chestnut 

Street, Hapeville, P. 

Sutton, Tom W., 1505 Virginia 


Sutton, W. Jack, Route 3, 

Alpharetta, P. 

Swaim, Henry, Route 2, Mays 

Macon, P. 

Church, Stone Mountain, P. 

Smith, Smith, Smith, LaFayette, Drive, Savannah sity, Baptist Ch., Macon, Harry Homer Frederick Lyons, G. Hugh Glenn, S.W., Church, Ashton, Reid, Beach, V., P. L., G., P. Atlanta, P. 3 Box E., Mercer 1711 Roswell Prabasco, Marietta, Leesburg, P. First 141, Venetian P. Univer Bapt. St. P. P. Spivey, Stafford, Stallings, Standridge, Stanfield, Spratlin, Standard, S. P. ness Carrollton, Powder Patterson, E., Street, Walter Atlanta, O. Eugene, Charlie Adolph Springs, Harvey, W. P. H., P. S. P., G., W., 149 P. M., D., Lumber Atco, Route P. 431 Atlanta, Key Route Holder- P. 2, City, Road P. 3, 1, Swaggerty, Swanson, Sweat, ville, Lawrenceville, Coolidge, ette, Street, P. Q. P. I. P. Waycross, C. R., A. T., J. Charles P. V., Route L., T., 1120 Route P. Young Sr., Church G., 1, P. 3, Waycross, 

Route Harris. Lafay1, 

2,


Sweet, Woodrow, Rock Springs, Thornton, Arvie G., R.F.D., Wade, W. L., 132 Avenue F., 

P. Odum, P. Thomaston, P. 

SwiUey, Monroe F., Jr., Second Thorton, B. T., Route 1, Waddell, Jack, 130 Old Ivy Rd., 

Ponce de Leon Ch., 2715 Bowden, D. M. Atlanta, P. 

Peachtree Rd. N. E., Atlanta, Thrailkill. Avenue S. T. E., B., Atlanta, 1128 Delaware P. Wainbright, Wages, W. Harvey, H. O., Rebecca, Route 2, P. 

Swimney, E. N., Jr., 3349 Guth- Thrift, Dave, Winokur, P. 

Blackshear, P. 

rie Drive, Macon, P. 

Thurmon, G. S., Dewey Rose, Waits, J. E., New Zion Baptist 

Swofford, Paul E., 712 South P. Church, Lindale, P. 

Swords, 

Ridge 

Homer, 

Avenue, 

327 

Tifton, 

Leland 

P. Tidwell, A. J., LizeUa, P. Waldrop, Glen G., McDonough, 

Ter- Tidwell, C. F., High Shoals, P. 

race, Atlanta, P. 

Timms, Melvin H., 176 Tustin Waldrop, John L., First Baptist 

Tankersley, B. C, llll East Street, Elberton, P. Church, Columbus, P. 

Tankersley, 

31st Street, 

Roger, 

Savannah, 

1029 

P. Tinney, Johnny, Berryton, P. Walker, H. A., Route 1, Austell, 

River- Tinsley, Irvin, Canton, P. P. 

side Drive, Gainesville, P. Tippett, John T., Jr., Carroll- Walker, J. A., Route 4, Bowdon 

Tapley, Carl, Villa Rica, P. ton, P. P. 

Tapley Ralph Rt. 2, Villa Rica, Tippitt, Abner H., 64 Maple Walker, John L., Route 6, Tif- 

P. Street, Carrollton, P. ton, P. 

Tarleton, W. N., 332 Sawtell Todd, Dewey, 3007 Vineville, Walker, Payton Henry, Route 2, 

Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, P. Macon, P. Fitzgerald, P. 

Tate, J. W., 15 Kirkwood Street, Tomlin, Ben, Mount Airy, P. Walker, Place N. R. W., D., Atlanta, 750 Evelyn P. 

Rome, P. Tooke, C. C, First Baptist Walker, S. D., 210 Pine St., 

ville, P 

Torrance, R. WendeU, 704 N. 

Tatum, 

Tate, Lee 

Jack, 

Roy 

Cornelia, 

Route 

P. 

2, Ross- Church, Commerce, P. 

Vidalia, I. 

Maple Street, Savannah, P. 

Walker, Wilson, Route B, Griffin, 

Taylor, Elijah Blackshear, P. Townsend, Freed, 902 N. 

P. 

Taylor, Henry L., West Bain Selvidge St., Dalton, P. 

WaU, F. Reginald, 2347 Mason 

bridge, P. 

Townsend, J. E., Mt. Zion Bap 

Mill Rd., Decatur, E. 

Taylor, W. A., C, Box 512 52 E. Rome, Central I. Trotman, tist hurch, Robert Dublin, C, P. Lumpkin, 

Ave., Valdosta, P P. 

Wallace, Billy, 305 Rosedale, 

Taylor, W. R., Route 2, Wash- Trusler, George J., Blue Ridge, Wallace, Toccoa, J. AP. F., Route 2, Rockington, 

P 

P. Wallace, mart, P. Bud, Hogansville, P. 

Taylor, William M., Box 207 Turner, Austin, Social Circle, Wallace, Herbert, Morganton, 

Sparks, P. P. P. 

Teel, Sam L., Route 1, Royston, Turner, B. F., Route 1, Eastono- Wallace, William H., Route 7, 

~ P. lee, P 

Hartley Bridge Road, Macon, 

Teems, James, 627 West Avenue, Turner, C. O., 1505 Marhurt P. 

Cedartown P Ave., S. E., Atlanta, P. Walters, W. F., Toccoa, P. 

Tench, Hoyt O., 242 Hoyt Street, Turner, Felix, Route 2, Athens, Ward, C. G., Montazuma, P. 

Cornelia, P. „ A. ., P- Ward, W. E., Route 1, Tunnel 

Teresi, Church, J. Perry, M., First P. Baptist Turner, George, Route 1, Chick- Hill, P. 

Thacker, Harry, Box 177 Chatta- Turner, amauga, j'ames P. S. Toccoa, P. Warren! Warren, W. C. E., H., Cleveland, Cummings, P. P. 

hochee, P. 

Turner, Walter R., Route 1, Waterhouse, Norwood, Hard- 

Thaxton, J., Rocky Baptist Blythe, P. wick, P. 


Tuten, G. Claude, 420 W. 64th Waters, James W., 570 Colquitt, 

Thomas, A. B., 1413 Highland, St., Savannah, P. Macon, P. 

Albany, P. 

Tyner, Box 67 Grover B, Augusta, F., Sr., P. Route 4, Watford, Box 876, Merrin Cloverdale H., St., Route 1, 

Thomas, Claude B., Route 4, 

Tyner, Lonnie D., Sr., 507 Columbus, P. 

Ringgold, P. 

Residence Ave., Albany P. Watson, Billy, 856 McLaurin 

Thomas, C. F., Central Baptist 

Underwood, C. L., Box 20, Avenue, Griffin, P. 

Church, Nicholls, P. 

Suwanee, P. 

Watson, C. H., Box 1105, Rome, 

Thomas, Homer, Dahlonega, P. 

Underwood, Cecil T., 1811 E P. 

Thomas, Hoyt, Box 265, Brook 

Hall Street, Savannah, P. Watson, C. P., Route 2, Baxley, 

haven, P. 

Underwood, T. M., Gordon, P. P. 

Thomas, J. C, Gen. Del., Bell- 

Vallowe, Ed. F., Second Bapt. Waters, E. L., 942 Highland 

ton, P. 

Ch. Elm & Second St., Macon, Terrace, Macon, P. 

Thomas, J. Holland, 8 Lookout 

P- Waters, F. W., Toccoa, P. 

Circle, Rome, P. 

TU.___.„„ itir • TIT r> * rs* Van * augmi, Gorder,

ILLINOIS MINISTERS 525 

Wesberry, James P., 1791 Wildes, James Raymond, Route Wisener, A. A., Powder Springs, 

Meadowdale Ave., Atlanta, P. 3, Moultrie, P. 

P. 

West, C. S., Route 2, Arabi, P. Wilkins, Ernest E., Route Witcher, F. A., Route 2, Bremen, 

West. D. S., Route 2, Ocilla, P. Winder, P. 

P. 

West, J. A., Route 2, Ocilla P. Wilkins, J. B., Winder, P. Withers, Harold B., Reidsville, 

West, J. C, Bethel Baptist Wilkinson, J. C, 233 Highland P. 

Church, Elberton, P. 

Ave., Athens, R. 

Witt, Frank, 101 Peachtree 

West, J. H., Adairsville, P. WiUey, James E., 1503-A North Street, Rossville, P. 

Whaley, Charles, Meador Way Dawson, Thomasville, P. Wix, J. E., Route 3, Austell, P. 

S. E., Atlanta, P. 

Williams, Alvin O., Jr., Route Woffrod, James, Route 3, Can 

Whaley, W. R., Macedonia Bap 1, Riverdale, P. 

ton, P. 

tist Church, Manchester, P. Williams, Curtis, Route 2, Womack, J. Ed., Spalding Drive, 

Wheeler, Grady, Jr., Box 41, Kensington, P. 

Doraville, P. 

Sylvania, P. 

WiUiams, D. C, Maysville, P. Wood, B. F., Wood, Route 4, 

Wheeler, Sidney J., 36 Shaueding Williams, G. R., Doraville, P. Canton, P. 

St. Route D, Griffin, P. Williams, J. Thornton, First Wood, Carey C, 2550 No. Druid 

Wheless, W. Hugh Box 762, Baptist Church, Forsyth, P. Hills Road, Atlanta, P. 

Thomaston, P. 

Williams, J. W., 1538 Glenwood Wood, Gordon V., Box 205, Ex 

Whiddon, John Robert, Calvary, Ave., S.E., Atlanta, P. 

periment, P. 

P. 

Williams, Joe Route 1, Silver Wood, Lynn, Route 1, Dalton, 

Whiddon, L. R., North Main, Creek, P. 

P. 

LaFayette, P. 

Williams, J. Mercer, Cumming, Woodard, William H., 1007 E. 

Whiddon, WiUiam D., P. O. Box P. 

Force Street, Valdosta, P. 

32, Evans, P. 

Williams, L. E., Milner, P. Woodle, A. D., McRae, R. 

Whitaker, Bruce E., Shorter Williams, Lester, Route 1, Woods, E. A., Brooklet, P. 

College, Rome, Ed. 

Lawrenceville, P. 

Woody, William E., 38 Saunders 

Whitaker, Herhert, Harlem, P. WiUiams, Norman, A 13 Felton Street, N. E., Atlanta, P. 

White, A. N., Route 1, Trion, Homes, Macon, P. 

Woodyard, Herbert F., 3794 

P. 

Williams, Ralph L., Franklin, P. Napier Avenue, Macon, P. 

White, Fred E., Route No. 4, Williams, S. S., Porterdale, P. Wright, C. L., 122 Lakewood 

Dalton, P. 

Williams, W. L., Rt. 5, Dalton, Road, Marietta, P. 

White, Hughe D., Route 1, Box P. 

Wright, H. E., Box 202, Athens, 

208 Bainbridge, P. 

Williams, W. M., Rex, P. 

P. 

White, Lester, Douglas, P. Williams, W. W., Box 198, Wright j. B., Rockmart, P. 

White, R. D., Box 313, Fairburn, Macon, P. 

Wright, Lewis H., Clayton, E. 

P. 

Williams, Wiley J., Route 1 Box Wright, R. N. Route 2, Lula, P. 

White, R. E., Route 1, Alphar- 25, Ocilla 3, P. 

Wyatt, J. H., County Line Bapetta 

P 

Williamson, J. C, 406 South tist Church, Lexington, P. 

Whiten, ' E. L., Jr., Wright Thornton Avenue, Dalton, Wynn, G. D., Mount Vernon, P. 

Street, Winder, P. 

D. M. 

Wynn, W. L., 911 Harris Drive, 

Whitfield, Thomas P., Ailey, P. Williamson, Jeff, P. O. Box 203, CoUege Park, P. 

Whiting, E. P., 14 4th Street, Rhine, P. 

Wynne, T. R., Garfield, P. 

Chicopee, P. 

Williamson, V. M., Route 1, Yarbrough, C. H., Sunny Side, 

Whitley, Clarence William, Route Royston, E. 

P. 

1, Fairburn, P. 

WiUingham, Gordon, Roopville, Yarborough, John G., Jr., Box 

Whitley, Griffith, Carterville, P. P. 

264, Jackson, P. 

Whitley, J. L., Mt. Zion Baptist WiUingham, W. F., 401 North Yarborough, L. N., Route 2, 

Church, Mauk, P. 

Church Street, Dublin, Ch. Jesup, P. 

Whitlock, G. M., Villa Rica, P. Wilson, Dexter, Sumner, P. Yearty, Bennie, Route 1, McRae, 

Whitlock, James, Route 2, Wilson, G. F., Carnesville, P. P. 

Toccoa, P. 

Wilson, Wiley J., 314 W. Mag Yearwood, D. P. Toccoa Bap 

Whitworth, Troy C, 195 Virnolia Street, Fitzgerald, P. tist Church, Toccoa, P. 

ginia Avenue, Athens, P. Winburn, Billie A., Maple Street York, Buddy, Highland Baptist 

Widener, John T., 1301 N. Baptist Church, Rome, P. Church, Griffin, P. 

Morningside Dr N. E., Winburn, James J., Soperton, York, F. M., P. O. Box 212, 

Atlanta, P. 

R. 

Oglethorpe, P. 

Widener, L. Z., Fifth Avenue Windham, James M., 3618 Vine York, Lloyd, Route 3, Dallas, P. 

N. E., Cairo, P. 

IDAHO ville Avenue, MINISTERS 

Macon, P. York, Julius, Box 359, Clayton, 

Wiggins, Monroe, Route 4, Windsor, Sid, Lafayette, P. P. 

Bullard, La Grange, C. Lee, P. P. O. Box 875 Wingfield, Cline, William Joe A., Route B., Castleford, 

2, Mays Young, Ernest Route 3, Dalton 

Davis, Andrew L., 230-4th 

Wight, Idaho Paul Falls, S., P. Hartwell, P. ville, P. P. 

P. 

Avenue W., Gooding, P. 

Wigley, G. F., Route 4., Dallas, Winn, G. D., Mt. Vernon, P. Young, R. S. C, Newnan, P. 

P. 

Winn, J. Seaborn, Roberta, P. Youngblood, Eldon L., P. O. Box 

Wilcher Woodrow, Mclntyre, P. Winstead, ILLINOIS Albert MINISTERS 

Wilson, Route 133, Rockmart, P. 

Wilder, John S., 211 W. 32nd, 1, Cochran, AM. 

Zachert, R. E., Cuthbert, R. 

Aaron, Savannah, George P. O., Route 2, Winstead, Allen, Harold H. A., Wayne, Varnells, 317 R. 34th Zimmerman, 

Apgar, Everett, 

A. J., 

819 

Route 

North 

2, 

Wilder, Jonesboro, T. H, P. Omega, P. Wise, Street, Melvin, Cairo, Pitts, P. P. 

Warwick, Eleventh Street, P. Mt. Vernon, 

Acree, John, 155 E. Pine, Vir Ammons, Ernest, Carriers 

P. 

den, P. 

Mills, P. 

Atchison, Ottis, 1118 McKee 

Adams, L. A., R.F.D. 4, Mt. Anderson, Donald, 104 E. 3rd Street, Centralia, P. 

Vernon, P. 

St., Metropolis, P. 

Atwood, S. B., 3501 Converse 

Akers, Archie, Wayne City, P. Anderson, Lee E., Roodhouse, P. Ave., East St. Louis, I. 

Alexander, John, Hillview, P. 

Andrews, E. G., Jr., Ullin, P. Aubuchon, S. D., 1008 Poplar 

Allen, Eugene L., Box 123, 

Street, Cairo, SW. 

Elizabethtown, P. 

Auxier, Gene, Dahigren, P.


Babb, W. N., Rte. 1, Tower Hill, Buckingham, A. C, 514 West Cox, Douglas, 123 Castleton 

I. 

8th Street, West Frankfort, Ave., Mt. Vernon, P- 

Baggott, Eugene, Energy, P. P. 

Cranfil, George, Hillsboro, P. 

Bailey, Harold W., Route 4, Budes, C. E., Elco, P. 

Cravens, Paul, Belle Rive, P. 

Carmi, P. 

Bunfill, Glenn, First Baptist Crews, James, Browns, S. 

Bailey, Paul O., Sims, P. 

Church, Chester, P. 

Croslin, Clyde, 701 So. Illinois, 

Baker, Joe A., Goleonda, P. Burton, Waldo, 2150 Spruce Carbondale, I. 

Baker, John T., Sims. P. 

Street, Quincy, P. 

Croslin, H. C, Jr., 701 Mildred 

Baldwin, James M., Salem, P. Burton, Waldo, 2150 Spruce Avenue, East St. Louis, P. 

Ballard, Henry, Route 1, Casey Street, Quincy, P. 

Crossman, Leo S., White Hall, 

ville, P. 

Bute, Ivan R., Louisville, P. P. 

Banta, E. L., Jacksonville, E. Cain, Woodrow H., 609 W. Crouch, F. L., Lock Box 204, 

Bandy, Barger, Floyd H. S., W., Goleonda, 1591 N. P Fair- Palm, Roodhouse, P. 

Carlinville, P. 

Barnes, view Avenue, W. Carlton, Decatur, 9903 P. Ewing Cameron, 

Callais, Paul 

Harold 

H., P. 

E., 

O. 

686 

Box 

E 

64, Cutty, Walker, Buckner, P. 

Avenue, Chicago 17, P. Chicago 

Dix, P. 

St., Elgin, AM. Daily, Alvie O., Route 1, Car 

Barr, Virgil H., Route 7, Mount Camp, Floyd A., Macon, P. rier Mills, P. 

Vernon, P. Campbell, Clyde C, Crossville Daily, Eugene W., 1539 N. Forty 

Barrow, T. A., 109 W. Kimble, P. 

Fifth St., East St. Louis, P. 

Springfield, P. 

Daily, livery, Herman, Carbondale, 22% N. P. Division 

Beal, Roy, Mt. Vernon, P. St., Hillsboro, P, 

Dann, St., Du Paul Quoin, E., 223 P. W. Church 

Becker, Walter E., Wolf Lake, P. Carlton, Capron, Campbell, A., Wm., Frank, 523 Sr., 2nd 1235 1012 Street, Columbia W. Daniels, Street, George, Harrisburg, Ramsey, P. P. 

Belcher, Beeny, Bill, Clifford, 2606 Watson, State, Alton, P. Main, Wood River, Marion, P. I. 

Davidson, Daniels, Ray Ross, L., 509 General North De- 5, 

Belcher, Leo, 2160 So. 17th Carpenter, Carl, General De 

Vandalia, P. 

Street, Springfield, DM. 

Belcher, Noah, Mulberry Grove, Carr, livery, J. H., Martinsville, R.F.D. 3, P. Mt. Ver- Davis, Walter Loren, R., Cypress, 1104 East P. 

non, P. view Drive, Rantoul, P. 

Bellamy, Paul B., Mt. Vernon, P. Carter, Elmer, P. O. Box 124, Dawdy, E. W., Box 98, Patter 

Bennett, Jack W., 116 East Gillespie, P. 

son, P. 

10th Street, Danvilie, P. Carter, George G., Route 4, Day, Clyde, West Frankfort, P. 

Benton, Bob Hollis, 1411 N. Goleonda, P. 

Day, Kenneth E., Pickneyville, 

53rd Street, East St. Louis, P. Catlin, Otto, Norris City, P. P. 

Benton, J. W-, 508 South Cherry, Cearlock, Clarence, Moweaqua, Deakins, H. B., Cofden, P. 

West Frankfort, P. P. 

DeMoulin, F. A., Mulberry Grove, 

Berry, W. Douglas, 206 Maple, Chambliss, Melvin, Route 1, I. 

Christopher, P. Bluford, P. 

De Vore, Jack R., 405 E 7th, 

Bettis, Estell, Hamburg, P. Chance, Walter, Route 1, Ben- Johnston City, P. 

Bevil, Fourth D. Street, S., Cobden, Springfield, P. P Ave., ton, Herrin, P. E. 

Dickson, J. A., Grand Tower, P. 

Bierbaum, Biggs, J. C, Thomas 1214 W. J., Barnett, 2541 S. Chilton, Childers, Narval W. W., 616 Chester, So. Park Mar Dillow, Don, Dongola, P. 

Harrisburg, I. 

shall, E. 

Bingham, F. R., 4515 So. Maple Christie, George R., Pinckney 

Dillow, Myron R.F.D. 2. Box 

Forest View, Berwyn, P. ville, P. 

116, Dongola, P. 

Bingham, Laurel, Mulberry Christoff, Ivan, Brookport, P. Dishough, W. W., First Baptist 

Grove. AM. 

Clarida, Olen, Route 3, Marion, Dorris, Church, G. Effingham. C, Belle Rive, P. P 

Dorris, 

Bird, Lawrence, Sparta, P. 

Disney, T. S. H., 1612 Muddy, South R. 12th 

Clark, Clarence C, Hettick, I. 

Blaise, Louie, 415 S. Washing 

Dixon, Street, J. Mount E., Mount Vernon, Vernon, P. 

Clark, John R., West Frankfort, Douglas, Wayne H., 1332 Olive, 

I. 

ton, Carbondale, P. 

P. 

Murphysboro, P. 

Blankenship, Kenneth, Ham Clay, Orvil, 3304 Bond, E. St. Dove, J. C, Box 53, Monticello, 

mond, P. 

Louis, P. 

p. 

Blaylock, Warren C, P. O. Box Clemens, Dale, Grand Tower, P. Drummond, 3rd Street, Lewis Dixon, A., S. 1724 W. 

532, Mackinaw, P. 

Avenue, Greenville, P. 

Eaker, Verlee, Miller City, P. 

Bolsen, Blaylock, J. Warren Lawrence, C, 959 P. W. O. Box El Cline, Clontz, Eugene, Donald, 525 Tower East Hill, College P. 

East, Wado B., Baptist Childdorado, 

Decatur, P. 

Cole, S. E., 709 South 19, Mount 

drens Home, Carmi, SW. 

Booten, J. C, Box 241, Harris Vernon, P. 

Easton, Raymon, Junction, P. 

burg, I. 

Collins, Roy, Ellery, P. 

Eaton, Henry D., 300 S. Dewey, 

Booth, W. E., Centralia, P. Combes, Ernest L., 806 Dubois, 

Sparta, R. 

Boyer, Arthur, Route 1, West Lawrenceville, P. 

Brewster, Marsh, Box 116, Ran- Compton, 

Frankfort, P. 

Commean, 

George 

Ernest, 

W., 

Energy, 

Box 207, Eddington, L. R., 215 East 

som, P 

I. 

Medora, P. 

Park, Carbondale, P. 

Bridges, Clarence, Elco, P. Conner, Naaman, Whittington, Ehrat, Clarence A., P. O. Box 

Brown, A. C, 803 Wyatt, Green P. 

241, Vandalia, P. 

Brown, ville, Archie R. E., S. Mill Street, Conroyd, Conrad, Harry, Harold, Martinsville, Jr., Valier, I. Elam, Albert, 105 Savatoga, Peo 

Pinckneyville, P. P. 

ria, P. 

Brown, Carl, Route 7, Decatur, Cooper, E. W., Centralia, P. Elam, Marvin R., H03 N. 

Brown, 

P. 

F. E., Ramsey, P. 

Cooper, Fred, 5726 Portland Maple, Centralia, P. 

Brown, Ora, Route 3, Ramsey, 

PL, E. St. Louis, I. 

Eller, John A., Ramsey, P. 

P. 

Cooper, O. C, First Baptist Emling, Herman, Pinckneyville, 

Brown, Rex B., Modesto, P. 

Church, Eldorado, P. 

Essary, C. Ernie, Dalo P 

Brown, T. R., 1405 W. Cherry, 

Cooper, T. F., Route 2, Clarks Etter, H, 700 West Thirdf Pana, 

Marion, P. 

ville Baptist Church, Mars- Evans, pClaude, Box 232, Beth- 

Browning, Edgar, Route 4, 

shall, P. 

Farmer, Arthur Pirv,

Feezor, F. Parkman, Route 2, 

Oak Grove Bapt. Ch., Pinckneyville, 

P. 

Fenton, Otis, Sims, P. 

Finney, Earl, 15730 Lexington 

Avenue, Harvey, P. 

Ford, Harley, White Hall, P. 

Ford, J. L., Mt. Vernon, P. 

Foulon, G. O., 829 E. Vine 

Ave., Greenville, Sw W. 

Foulon, S. M., Third Baptist 

Church, Marion, P. 

Fox, Bill, Box 659, Tamms, P. 

Fox, Gerald, Route 2, West 

Frankfort, DM. 

Frazier, Earl N., Grayville, P. 

Frazier, Kenneth M., 512 Gilbert 

Terrace, Rockford, P. 

French, Grant A., 422 W. 9th 

St., Mt. Carmel, I. 

Frick, Paul S., Marion, P. 

Frye, Lloyd W., Route 2, Johnston 

City, P. 

Fuller, Thomas, Marion, R. 

Fuson Robert C, Sr., 306 N. 

9th Street, Casey, P. 

Fuson, William B., Galatis, P. 

Garrett, Harry L., Box 149, 

Fairfield, P. 

Garrison, William, Willisville, 

P. 

Gettings, Jesse F., West Union, 

HM. 

Gholson, J. W., Owaneco, P. 

Gilbert, Nathan, Oblong, P. 

Gill, H. E., 206 Court Street, 

Anna, P. 

Gill, H. Ralph, 1230 North 7th 

Street, Vandalia, P. 

Gill, John F., 2041 Delmar, 

Granite City, P. 

Gill, Marshall, 3505 Forainor, 

Alton, P. 

Gillespie, Rodney, 701 Burlison, 

Carbondale, P. 

Glass, J. Marvin, 329 E. Lincoln 

Avenue, White Hall, P. 

Godbey, W. A., Route 1, Centralia 

P. 

Goddard, David, 300 North 7th, 

Mount Vernon, P. 

Gordon, Fred, Clay City, P. 

Grammer, Robert, 219 West 

Olive, Salem, AM. 

Grant, John L., Sparta, P. 

Grant, Mizell, Simpson, E. 

Gray, William A., 610 N. Van 

Buren Street, Litchfield, P. 

Green, Bird, Wilkins St., Mt. 

Vernon, P. 

Green, B. E., Route 4, Box 2, 

Marion, P. 

Green, Gaylord, Casey, P. 

Greenwalt, A. L., 710 Busey, 

Urbana, P. 

Greer, J. Clarence, 126 W 6th 

St., Mt. Carmel, P. 

Greggs, Arthur, Pulaski, P. 

Griffin, Lloyd E., 627 Chestnut 

Street, Chester, P. 

Grigg, Oral A., Box 44, Smithboro, 

P. 

Grigg, S. N., Box 23, Bingham, 

P. 

Guthrie, Ed Wayne, Nebo, P. 

Guthrie, J. W., Nebo, E. 

ILLINOIS MINISTERS 527 

Hammers, Norman, 3320 Harvard, 


Hampleman, Glenn, Tamaroa, E. 

Hancock, Harry, Harrisburg, P. 

Hardin, Ernest G., Kampsville, 

P. 

Handling, D. E., 126 W. Lincoin, 

White Hall, P. 

Haney, A. P., Centralia, P. 

Hardaway, Kenneth, Elkville, 

P. 

Hardy, C. O., Stonefort, P. 

Harner, John, Karnak, P. 

Harper, James F., 23 Worden 

Courts, Alton, P. 

Harris, T. M., Bethalto, P. 

Harsh, Harold L., 2006 North 

Main, Box 265. Decatur, P 

Harshbarger, A. B., Jr., 501 

South 15th Street, Mount Vernon, 

E. 

Hastings, Robert J., Box 458, 


Hartley, L. G., Ozark, P. 

Hatcher, Sam, Sesser, I. 

Jackson, Orville D., 509 North 

Oakland, Carbondale, P. 

Jacobs, Carl, 638 N. 79th Street, 

East St. Louis, P. 

Jenkins, J. R., R. R. 4, Box 10A 

Metropolis, P. 

Jennings, Roy, Route 3, Harrisburg, 

P. 

Jent, Floyd, 406 S. Division St., 

Carterville, P. 

Jilbert, Joe, 232 16th Street, 

Cairo, P. 

Johnson, George L., 406 W. Mill, 

Carbondale, Ed. 

Johnston, Jewel, Rosebud, P. 

Jones, Buren, Route 1, Auburn, 

P. 

Jones, J. F., Elkville, P. 

Jones, Robert, Route 2, Benton, 

P. 

Justice, E. R., 4220 E. William, 

Decatur, P. 

Joplin, William T., 211 West 

Lewis Street, Anna, P. 

Karn, F. L., 516 South 18th 

Street, Mount Vernon, R. 

Hathcoat, C. I., Lawrence Hotel, 

1234 Broadway, Rockford. P. Karr, George L., Ramsey, P. 

Havens, Ira W., Route 3, Win Kaufman, Eugene, Box 216, Mochester, 

P. 

desto, DM. 

Head, James B., 8728 Maple, Keith, E. C, 1018 Marsh St., 

Route 4, East St. Louis, P. Beardstown, DM. 

Heddings, Arthur, Greenup, P. Keene, Malachi, Pinckneyville, 

Hedges, W. F., 204 W. Allen St., R. 

Farmer City, P. 

Kelley, Calvin L., 215 Israel 

Henry, Willie, Karnak, P. Street, White Hall, P. 

Herron, Fred, Sr., Manchester, Kelley, Joseph B., Cobden, P. 

I. 

Kelley, Otis, 1905 W. Main, 

Herron, Fred, Jr., Box 53, Route 4, Marion, P. 

Manchester. P. 

Kelly, Tony, Brownstown, I. 

Hicks, Jim, Goleonda, P. Kennedy, W. B., Route 7, Mt. 

Hill, Burlis O., 107 N. Douglas Vernon, P. 

Street, Hillsboro, P. 

Kerr, Stirling P., 61 Jarvis 

Hill, Owen S., Ramsey, P. Place, East St. Louis, P. 

Hill, V. M., Annapolis, P. Kieger, Ed, 805 South 12th, Mt. 

Hinners, Albert, Maryville, P. Vernon, P. 

Hirtzel, Leonard R., Route 2, Kilgore, Russell, Benton, P. 

Effingham, P. 

Kimmel, Harvey, Thompson 

Hoffman, Arnold, Bingham, P. ville, P. 

Hoffman, Clifford, Bingham, P. King, Byford, 1312 South 24th, 

Hoffman. Leonard, Ramsey, P. Mt. Vernon, P. 

Hogan, E., R.F.D. Clay City, P. King, Theron H., 702 W. St. 

Hogg, J. W., 1406 N. Logan St., Louis, West Frankfort, P. 

Marion. P. 

Knight, James J., Benton, P. 

Holderfield, Fred, 612 S. 16th St., Kratzer, A. E., Beecher City, P. 

Herrin, P. 

Kunath, Otto, Goleonda, P. 

Holland, Charles E.. Ridgway, Lacy, Floyd, 1406 E. Main, 

Holland, Kenneth, Belle Rive, P. West Frankford, P. 

Hoit, William F., 13 W. College, Lambert, Felix, 209 Hawthorne, 

Harrisburg, P. 

Hartford, P. 

Holmes, Johnny, 621 South Wil Landis, Argyle W., Olmstead, P. 

son St., Benton. R. 

Lang, L. D., Ashmore, P. 

Hooker, Harry H., General De Langston, Charles E., McLeanslivery, 

Casey, P. 

boro, P. 

Hopper, Harvey, Route 1, Ed Langston, Otis L., 3047 Washwardsville, 

P. 

ington, Granite City, P. 

Howard, Robert, West Main St Lascelles, Virgil, Concord Bapt. 

Marion, P. 

Ch., PinckneyviUe, P. 

Howell, O. W.. Effingham, P. Lee, Edward, 299 E. 148 Street, 

Hudson. Charles E., 215 Kin? Harvey, P. 

St., White Hall, I. 

Lee, Lester R., llll Peoria 

Jett, Pearl, Greenville, P. 

Street, Washington, P. 

Hudson, George, Mulberry Lemay, Everett, Ewing, P. 

Grove, P. 

Lawler, Lee, 1712 East Moore, 

Huffstatler, Muriel, Route 1, Decatur, P. 


Leathers, George B., Sr., 507 So. 

Huggins, John, Route 2, Pinck McKinley Avenue, Harrisburg, 

Hall, Hamby, Hale, Hall, Hamilton, Guynn, Hall, son, Avenue, Maryville, lis, Road, George Harral Paul Kenneth P. George Carbondale, Earl, Decatur, William, Floyd Flora, J., P. W., A., S., Route Bethalto, G., O., 1000 Albion, 2356 E. AM. Box Vencennes Ed. Wrights, 3, S. 164, Richmond Metropo P. Thomp P. P. . Humphrey, Hull, Irby, Hurt, Jackson, Hunsacker, neyville, Street, P. town. H.P., Grantsburg, Leaman, Roy Charles P. Carterville, Kermit, Harrisburg, Wayne, P. Clayton, W. F., P. Thompsonville, 

W., Route Valier, Apt. P. 25 Shawnee- AM. 1, N. F. P. Club 2V. Leininger, Leu, Lively, Loafman, Lockard, Lee, Lineberry, P. 

Du Street, Quoin, Street, I. Harold Quoin, Luther E., E. H. Virden, East Henry, L. John 114 E., L., P. L., St. N. M., Mounds Carlyle, H., 1314 328 P. Washington, 

Louis, Route W. Du N. City, P. Hill P. Quoin, 15th 3, Du P.


Lomelino, Eddie, 802 Railroad Neibel, Freddie E., c/o General Raley, Charles E., WiUiams 

Avenue, Effingham, E. 

Delivery, Farina, P. 

Street, Rosiclare, P. 

Lovin, H. C, Bluford, P. 

Neibel, Kenneth, General De Ramey, Leo, 33 Daily Street, 

Lowery, Robert, Tallula, P. 

livery, Goreville, P. 

Carlinville, DM. 

Lowery, T. F., 1110 Bell Ave., Nelson, T. W., First Baptist Ransom, Walter R-, Nebo, I. 

Mt. Vernon, P. 


Ray, WiUiam, P. O. Box 15, 

Lucas, James M., Keil, P. Newsome, C. D., Route 1, Wil Chandlerville, P. 

McCarty, J. D., 423 N. 15 Street, low Hill, P. 

Recklein, Charles, 2304 N. 54th., 

Murphysboro, P. 

Nolan, Cecil, c/o Post Office, East St. Louis, P. 

McClerren, Beryl F., Louisville, West Frankfort, P. 

Record, Clyde, 163 North Oak, 

P. 

Moore, W. J., Monroe Avenue, Farmington, P. 

McCoy, Sam, 123 N. 13th St., 

Carbondale, R. 

Rednour, A. G., P. O. Box 556, 


Carbondale, E. 

Morgan, James D., Valier, P. 

McCurdy, G. E., Elkville, R. 

Rench, Robert, Pleasant Mound., 

McKown, 

Mclntyree, 

George 

C. E., Dowell, 

W., Westfield, 

P. 

Morrison, Morgan, Silas, Paul, Jr., 528 North 210 High Ave- Renshaw, E. Carol D., 1407 

P. nue Street, A, Mound Temple City, Bapt. P. Ch., Jansen Street, Pekin, P. 

Vandalia Street, Hillsboro, S. Canton, P. 

Reynolds, George, R.F.D., 4, 

McHaney, C. W., 117 West 3rd Morrison, Thomas E., 1301 East Goleonda, P. 

Street, Metropolis, A.M. Vanderhoof St., Decatur, E. Reynolds, Roy, Harrisburg, P. 

McGiU, Herman, 418 S. Court, Morrison, William, Sparta, P. Rhoads, H. C, Macoupin, P. 

Marion, D M Moxey, Kenneth S., Apt. 13A V. Rhyne, Dale, Oblong, P. 

Madison, P. George, Cave in Rock, Murphy, H.P., Carbondale, Willie F., Ramsey, P. P. Rhyne, Ray, First Baptist 

Maines, Douglas, Box 468, Murrie, B. J., Box 380, Carbon Church, Jonesboro, P. 

Quincy, P. 

dale, SW. 

Richardson, R. T., Box 83, 

Mallicoat, Robert W., Ward Nance, S. H, 517 34th Street, Vienna, P. 

1012, Breenville, P. 

Cairo, P. 

Richardson, W. J., 1213 Olive 

Mann, Marshall, Robert, Frank Ellis J., First Grove, Baptist P. Neathery, Needham, Leonard. J. A., Cairo, Oconee, R P. Street, CollinsviUe, P. 

Church, Goleonda, P. 

O'Neal, Burdell, Enfield, P. Riley, Lester, Texico, P. 

Marshall, Seba E., 205 S. Liberty, 0'NeTC Ray~,"l967~E.' Lindell 

Marion, P 

Ritter, Everette, Vandalia, P. 

Street, West Frankfort, P. 

Martin, Cecil, 909 N. Main St., 

Roberts, Dan, 519 W. Deming 

Orr, Pearl, Route 4, Harris 

St. Elmo, P. 

Place, Chicago, P. 

burg, P. 

Martin, Curtis, 3019 Edwards, 

Roberts, Matthew, Goleonda 3, 

Page, Parrish, B. Jack E., Ewing, Taylor, P. Simpson, Roberson, 

Alton, P. 

P. WiUiam, 1209 Hobson, 

P. 

Matheney, Lowell F., 165 S. 

Robertson, Harrisburg, Orville, P. Coffeen, P. 

Partain, William, Route 2, Ross, 

Wall Street, Kankakee, P. 

Robertson, Robert WiUiam, L., Greenfield, Perks, P. P. 

Stonefort, P. Runion, William, Pinckneyville, 

Mathenia, James O., Route 3, 

Partridge, Ross, Route 6, Mt. P. 

Pinckneyville, DM. 

Vernon, P. Rushing, Dwight, Percy, P. 

Mathis, J. L., Route 3, Galatia, P 

Peak. Pekin. Paul, P. 1506 Norman Drive, Ruyle, Russell, Dean, Hugh, 1421—10th Oblong, P. Street, 

Maulding, C. W., 716 North 

Gharleston, P. 

11th, Mt. Vernon, P. 

Sadler, A. B., 1238 Robin Street, 

Maudling, J. B., McLeansboro, Peek, Eldon F., 3429 Thomas Venice, P. 

P- Alton, P. 

Salios, Connie, 114 N. Albany, 

Maysak, Mayberry, Frank, H. H., 3019 Wayne Gideon City, P. Peppersack. Mound, P. J. L., Route 2 Har- Chicago, P. 

Mayo, Avenue, Sherly Zion, M., P. Route 2, Box Perry, risburg, Hulbert, P. Belle Prairie, I. Sanders, A. N., 301 South 13th., 

Maze, 100, Harold Carlinville, L., 312 P. South Uni Perkins, Peterman, Darrell, Roscoe, Pleasant Cobden. P. Herrin, P. 

versity, Peoria, P. 

Peterson, Hobert, 519 Smith Saylor, John, 314% N. Jackson, 

Menke, H. F., McLeansboro, E. Street, Benton, P. 


Merriman, James, Benton, P. Pettitt, R. A., 9012 Fairview Schlenker, Dan, Alto Pass, P. 

Mighell, H-, Goreville, P. 

Avenue, Brookfield. P. Schlog, R. L., Belle Rive, P. 

Mikhalchuk, H. J., 27 G. Gom- Phelps, Victor, 5112 W. 14th Schnautz, Lubert, Sailor Springs, 

pers Homes, East Saint Louis, Street, Chicago. P. 

P. 

HM. 

Phi Phillips, lips, Arthur Carrol. W., Norris Route City, 2, P. Schwab, Schudle, L. Frank, E., Hillview, Roodhouse, P. 

Miller, Allan E., 320 Ellison, 

Phillips, Louisville, Fred P. S., 701 Mildred, Schultz, P. Albert, P. O. Box 695, 

Carlinville, AM. 


Schwendemann, Decatur, P. H. J., Martins 

Miller, Ray, Alto Pass, P. Phillips, John L.. First Baptist ville, P. 

Miller, Robert M., 408 Cook 

Scott, Merrel A., 716 E. 3rd. 

Church, Carmi, P. 

Avenue, Jonesboro, P. 


Phillips, Ollie, 237 King St., 

Miller, J. O., Sims, P. 

Pierce, White Herbert, Hall, P. Ina, P. 

Scott, Thurman S., 711 South 

Miller, W. E., 621 E. Chicago 

4th St., Pekin, P. 

Piersol, Robert, 1310 North 

Sealock, William E., Kane, P. 

Street, Elgin, P. 

Main, Benton, P 

Sellers, Thomas E., Stonefort, 

Miller, Walter, 1429 S. Main Pinkham, Paul G., Box 127, R. 

Street, Hillsboro, P. 

Flat Rock, P. 

Shelby, Luther, 306 Chaffer, 

Mitchell, William B., Patoka, P. Plunkett. A. B., Route 2, El Roxana, P. 

Modert, Neal H., P. O. Box 175, dorado. P. 

Shelton, H. A., Geff P 

Elizabethton, P. 

Porter, S. D., Route 2, Carter Ihf^t"'T 

Modglin, Abraham H., 115 

ville, P. 

Marquette Heights, North Pratt. Eugene T.. 2*29 A. West 

Perkin, DM. 

Main, Belleville, P. 

Monroe, Albert, White Hall, P. Propst, Fred. 556 N. 22nd St., 

Monroe, Russell, 1717 Stanley, 

East St. Louis, DM. 

Pruitt, Roy. 108 Willard Ave., 


Lincoln, P. 

Moody, Ted J., Route 1, Godfrey, Pugh. Lloyd P., 146 South Sth, 

P. 

Albion, P. 

Moore, Albert, First Baptist Purdue, William J., 41 Fairview 

Church, Zeigler, P. 

Moore, E. H., 900 S. Forest, 

Carbondale, SW. 

Moore, L. H, 200 W. High, 

Morris, Neely, Anna, Metropolis, Gilbert, Charles P. P. Kinderhook, H., 514 Girard, P. 

Per J y ' Chouse, P. 

IKl'J, l0 & d A - Morton, P. 

onoopman, W A IT • -n 

Showers, W L 2inn TU"' - P- 

Granite City, p 21 °° Illlnols Simmons, J. *T -cr 

' 

Shuflin, Simmons, E. LeoT H* *R„ £ nr* ^ ,, 

p 

«.. Box 671, Benld, 

lmond ' P - 

Harrisburg, p "' Route 2, 

Simmons, Louia > r» , ^ 

Simmons, Otis rnL ngola ' p - 

Drive, R. 5, East St. Louis, P. Sinclair, Clyde' Ki n - p - 

utnam, M. L., 1626 Henrietta, Slavens, G. E.,' r:aiJT. Und East St. Louis, P. 

y. P. 

Smart, E. L.. Mfi&u?-

Smith, Bertie M., 104 E. Alton, 

NashviUe, P. 

Smith, Bill J., Box 106, Carbondale, 

P. 

Smith, D. H., Dongola, AM. 

Smith, George, New Burnside, P. 

Smith, H. S., Olive Branch, P. 

Smith, Ira J., 321 S. 2nd St., 

Vandalia, R. 

Smith, Irvin, Odin, P. 

Smith, Orren R., Miller City, P. 

Smith, Peter W., 1628 Loomis, 

Rockford, P. 

Smoot, James, Marion, P. 

Smothers, Jack, 412 S. Central, 

Benton, P. 

Snider, Wilbur V., P. O. Box 

682, Dupo, P. 

Sparling, F. M., Oblong, P. 

Speer, Dee Thomas, Baptist 

Parsonage, Marshall, P. 

Spencer, Gerald, Cutler, P. 

Spencer, L. K., East Clay, Roodhouse, 

DM. 

Spencer, L. Ward, No. 10 

Worden Court, Alton, P. 

Spencer, Paul, 1008—A. S. Forest, 


Spencer, W. Henry, 221 W. 

Morgan, Jacksonville, P. 

Spiegel, Donald, 603 East St. 

Charles Road, Lombard, S. 

Spilman, G. C, 1103 N. Mc 

Leansboro Street, Benton, P. 

Steffy, Gerald, New Burnside, P. 

Stephens, Burnal, McLeansboro, 

P. 

Stephens, W. S., 212 South 

High, Havana, P. 

Stewart, Richard E., 313 W. 

Grand, Carbondale, P. 

Stone, Carl H., Box 348, Grayville, 

P. 

Stone, Lawrence, Mulberry, P. 

Stratton, Russell, Kilbourne, P. 

Stratton, RusseU, Watson, P. 

Sullivan, Clifford, West End, P. 

Sutton, Arthur T., Oakley, P. 

Swires, Robert, Atwater, P. 

Swope, Lee, R. Route, West 

York, P. 

Tackett, Guy A., Sesser, P. 

Taylor, Howard, Keysport, P. 

Taylor, Noel M., Carbondale, SW. 

Lester Tedrick, Vandalia, P. 

Teel, Lester, 308 E. Laurell, 

Pinckneyville, DM. 

Thomas, Oscar Wayne, 200 

Broad Street, Elkville, P. 

Alderson, Thompson, James, Wheeler 1662 L., 218 Hawthorne, 

West Main, Evansville, Carbondale, P. SW. 

Barnett, Throgmorton, Verner, Earl, Route Route 1, 2, 

Newburgh, Goleonda, P. P. 

Beal, Timmons, Charles J. H, L., 51 800 Louise Michigan, 

Street, East Saint Jeffersonville, Louis, P. P. 

Becker, P. Fred, 1302 Olive Street, 

Evansville 14, Ed. 

Betts, J. E., 1007 N. Governor, 

Evansville, P. 

Boyd, Carl R., 212 W. Delaware 

Street, Evansville, I 

Bragg, Charles W., 1317 Hoffman, 

Hammond, P. 

Butler, LaVerne, 1565 Keck 

Avenue, Evansville, P. 

INDIANA MINISTERS 

Tison, Clarence, Route 1, Harrisburg, 

P. 

Tittle, P. D., 321 Casey, Mount 

Vernon, P. 

Tolley, Elvis, McLeansboro, P. 

Trotter, Loyd, Box 127, Wayne 

City, P. 

Troutman, A. M., Cypress, P. 

Tucker, Wesley, Farina, AM. 

Turner, Alva N., Ina, R. 

Upton, L. R., McLeansboro, P. 

Valentine, J. W., Pinckneyville, 

P. 

Vance, Robert S., 422 Clay 

Street, Joliet, P. 

Vancil, Herbert, R. R. 1 Box 154, 

Gillespie, I. 

Vanway, Mac, P. O. Box 451, 

Sesser, P. 

Verble, Glen, Dongola, P. 

Vick, H. E., Tamms, I. 

Vinyard, Clyde, P. O. Box 159, 


Walden, G. E., McLeansboro, P. 

Walden, Harry, Girard, P. 

Walker, Charlie E., Route 3, 

Vandalia, P. 

Walker, R. L., 619 N. 11th St., 

Herrin, P. 

Wall, Everett R., Petersburg, 

P. 

Wallis, Russell W., 8 East Walnut 

St., Harrisburg, P. 

Walters, Howard, Benton, P. 

Wankel Carl H., Route 2, 

Murray ville, P. 

Ward, J. A., Odin, P. 

Ward, W. A., 311 Ida, North, 

West Frankfort, AM. 

Warford, J. T., 2149 Benton 

Ave., Granite City, P. 

Watkins, Carl, 313 West Grand 

Avenue, Carbondale, P. 

Watson, Robert 201 S. Commercial, 

Centralia, P. 

Webb, Cleon A., 410 N. Locust 

Street, Greenville, P. 

Webb, W. Paul, General Delivery, 

Raleigh, P. 

Weems, Forrest, 421 Rhodes, 

Centralia, P. 

Weger, Clebert, Bogola, DM. 

Wells, N. W., Route 1, Alton, 

P. 

Werb, Carl A., Route 1, c/o 

Chester Ernies, Pawnee, P. 

Wesley, Cloyd, Route 3, Eldo 

INDIANA MINISTERS 

rado, P. 

West, Clarence, Bridgeport, I. 

Wharry, Carter, J. Freeman, P., Route Route 2, 2, 

Jeffersonville, Marion, P. P. 

Casteel, Wheeler, Albert Frank M., A., Box Carlinville, 76 

Metamora, P. P. 

Clayman, Wheeler, H. James L., 821 Howard, South Broad, 

2809 CarlinviUe, Forrest P. Avenue, Evansville, 

P. 

Cobb, Stephen H., 403 Maxwell 


Conway, Ralph B., 1534 119th 

Street Whiting, P. 

Cullen, A. H., 1037 Taylor Ave., 

Evansville, 13, P. 

Cummins, J. W., 216 W. 

Maple Street, Jeffersonville, 

P. 

529 

Wheeler, T. J., Robinson, R. 

White, Dallas, Fillmore, P. 

White, Howard, 1109 South 12th 

W., Herren, P. 

White, Kenneth H., Coffeen, P. 

White, Luther, FiUmore, P. 

Whitlock, Leonard, 900 Park 

Avenue, Mount Vernon, P. 

Whitlow, John P., 412 N. Johns, 

Mascoutah, P. 

Whitten, Paul, Route 3, Vandalia, 

P. 

Whittington, W. Carl, 435 South 

21st Street, Mt. Vernon, P. 

Wilkey, Ray, Belle Rive, P. 

Williams, Asa, Buckner, P. 

Williams, Brant, Peoria Municipal 

Sanitorium, Box 60, 

Peoria, I. 

WiUiams, Burton J., Apt. 4-A, 

V. H. P., Carbondale, P. 

Williams, Lawrence E., Box 11, 

Ramsey, P. 

Williams, N. A., Route 1, Wayne 

City, AM. 

Wilson, Marion, Cutler, P. 

Williams, Otho, 605 South 21st 

Street, Mt. Vernon, SW. 

Wingate, J. A., 211 So., 

Douglas, West Frankfort, P. 

WinkleJohn, Herman, Route 2, 

Salem, I. 

Wirth, F. A., 221 S. Main St., 

Petersburg, E. 

Wittmer, John H., 403 W. Freeman, 

Carbondale, S. 

Wodicker, W., 310 E. Main 

Street, Mt. Vernon, DM. 

Wolf, Ray, 722 South 12th, 

Belleville, P. 

Woolsey, Worth B., Route 1, 

Du Quoin, P. 

Wray, Ora H., Route 8, Decatur, 

I. 

Wright, Abraham, 308 N. 7th 

St., Benld, P. 

Wright, George M., 214 Pennsylvania 

Avenue, Peoria, P. 

Wrye, Gray, 1016 E. 3rd St., 


Wyatt, Kyle Lee, 625 N. 33, 


Wylie, Elwood K., 907 University, 


York, Wayne, Enfield, P. 

Young, Tellis, 1001 Longley, 


Young, W. B., Jr., 7220 So. 

Shore Drive, Chicago, P. 

Yow, Raymond W., First Bap 

Dailey, Eugene, Route 2, Holton, 

tist Church, Grayville, P. 

P. 

Marion, P. 

Davis, Durwood, Campbellsburg, 

Zoellar, William, 909 N. Logan, 

P. 

Deakyne, John B., Route 4, 

Sullivan, P. 

Dinter, Harold, First Baptist 

Church, Ellettsville, P. 

Edens, David, Box 303, Moores 

Hill, P. 

Ferguson, Glendon, 902 S. 19th 

Street, New Castle, P. 

Gingrich, R., 2503 N. Elsas 


Harrop, Clayton K., Route 1, 

Evanston, P.


Hart, Cleland L., 1023% South 

Delphos Street, Kokomo, P. 

Hatfield, Jesse A., Jr., 503 

Hanover Avenue, Aurora, P. 

Hendon, H. B., Stanford, P. 

Jones, W. E., 2719 Cline Avenue, 

Gary, D.M. 

Josey, Wayne C, 1101 Meridian, 

Shelbyville, P. 

Kemp, Albert, 2608 Vann 


Kindle, Roy D., 913 State, 

Hammond, P. 

Lanier, I. Houston, 4812 Elm 

Ave., Hammond, P. 

Lawrence, C. W., Walnut St., 

Baptist Ch., Evansville, P. 

Lester, Mountford, Chandler, P. 

McAnally, Don, 726 South 

West Street, Princeton, P. 

McCauley, A. J., Route 2 

McDaniels, Kenneth W., 

Charlestown, P. 

Miller, John L., Jr., 17E. 

Franklin, Evansville, P. 

Cooper, Lloyd N., 1213 Exchange 

Street, Keokuk, P. 

McGill, John H., Route 2, 

Lockridge, P. 

Abbott, Byron, Florence, P. 

Adams, Bob, Box 55, Central 

Baptist Seminary, Kansas 

City, P. 

Allen, Dale, Box 47, Seminary 

Heights, Kansas City 2, P. 

AUen, Francis, Box 185, 

Sedgwick, P. 

Anderson, H. R., 716 E. Lincoln, 

Wellington, P. 

Angell, Max J., Central Baptist 

Seminary, Kansas City 2, P. 

Arnold, Dallas E., 317 East 12th, 

Topeka, P. 

Atherton, Lee, Hugoton,P. 

Baur, John, 1136 Minnesota 

Avenue, Kansas City, P. 

Beam, D. W., Route 1, Coffeyville, 

P. 

Beck, Haskell D., Ashland, P. 

Belew, S. R., Burden, P. 

Bentley, Frank E., General Delivery, 

Valley Center, P. 

Ferren, Mack R., Bishop, Hebron 

Baptist Church, McLouth, P. 

Bolerjack, K. Arch, 504 West 

Grand, Salina, P. 

Boles, Iven E., 213 S. W. 2nd, 

Newton, P. 

Bradford, Wendell, 439 S. 

Chautauqua, Wichita, P. 

Brister, Zeb Linston, 2108 N. 

Joplin, Pittsburg, P. 

Brock, George, 1517 So. Mosley, 

Wichita 11, P. 

Brophy, Hilary, 1211 S. Edgemoor, 

Wichita, P. 

Brummett, Jack Gene, General 

Delivery, Humboldt, P. 

Bryan, W. A., Chautauqua, P. 

Burkey, W. A., Box 729, 

Wichita, S.W. 

Bush, Virgil, 5104 E. Zimmerly, 

Wichita, P. 

Burdette, CaUison, CampbeU, tion, Broadway, Emporia, Cloud Lloyd Mansel Wichita, George, S. P. W., & P. Troy, Constitu 5828 P. S. 

Minster, J. E., Route 13, Box 

541, Evansville, P. 

Oliver, Archie, 1628 Helbrick 


Owen, Charles W., 509 E. Iowa, 


Perrin, Edgar, Chrisney, P. 

1330 Parrett, Evansville, P. 

Ray, Elmore, Box 37, Oolitic, 

P. 

Reynolds, Lawson, 5308 N. Fares 

Avenue, Evansville 11 P. 

Roberts, Gilbert, 2213 W. 

Delaware, Evansville, P. 

Rowe, W. C, 2736 Jasper 

East Gary, D.M. 

Sasser, R. E., P. O. Box 251 

Connersville, P. 

Scantland, W. S., Route 3, 

Corydon, P. 

Schmitz, Herbert, 1201 S. Governor 

St., Evansville, CM. 

IOWA MINISTERS 

Sewell, Stephen, 2307 E. Willard, 

Muncie, P. 

Powell, Earl W., 838 Brady, 

Davenport, P. 

KANSAS MINISTERS 

Carlson, Norman C, 1844 Hope 

Street, Topeka, P. 

Caskey, G. E., Box 237, Belle 

Plaine, P. 

Clem, Orbie R., Box 729, 

Wichita, P. 

Cloninger, Vernon F., Chetopa, 

P. 

Click, Ottis, 1205y2 S. Osage, 

Wichita, A.P. 

Clifford, Vernon, Arma, P. 

Cochran, Jewel, General Delivery, 

Edwardsville, P. 

Cochran, W. Grover, Route 4, 

CoffeyviUe, P. 

Coleman, C. B., Ness City, P. 

Collier, Raymond, 4300 Shawnee 

Drive, Kansas City, P. 

Collins, Glenn, Columbus, P. 

Coston, W. T., 205 East Washington, 

Pittsburg, P. 

Cox, Dwight, Route 1, Box 117, 

Longford, P. 

Coywood, Elzay A., Ulysses, P. 

Cralt, Bob, Central Seminary, 

Kansas City, P. 

Cramer, Ted, Seminary, Kansas 

City, P. 

Crawford, Ray, 2000 Quindaro, 


Crisp, Kenneth, Route 1, Edna, 

P. 

Daken, Russell, Wathena, P. 

Davidson, Albert E., Box 18, 

Stockton, P. 

Davidson, K. W., Sem. Heights, 


DeWeese, A. H., Robinson, P. 

Duckworth, George, 10638 Parallel, 

Bethel, P. 

Dumas, R. M., Box 304, Arcadia, 

P. 

Duncan, John, Garland, P. 

Duncan, Walter V., Route 2, 

Eagleson, Eichelberger, ter Galena, West Kansas Springs, 48 Jack P. 

Street, William P. L., Kansas Route A., 1, City Bax 2924 3, 

Sheely, C. O., 445 Tyler Street, 

Gary, P. 

Sims, James H., Box 455, Route 

1, Evansville, P. 

Smith, Roy L., 265 Green 

Street, Lafayette, P. 

Stanger, Lewis Ward, 3625 

Waggoner Avenue, Evansville, 

P. 

Storm, Virgil, Cannelton, P. 

Swinford, Maurice, Route 2 

Scottsburg, P. 

Taylor, F. B., Rising Sun, P. 

Taylor, Howard G., 1444 S. 

Richland, Indianapolis 21, 

P. 

Terry, Grayson, Yorktown, P. 

Thacker, Stephen, Route 2, 

Wadesville, P. 

Varble, R. C, Route 2, Carlisle, 

P. 

Whitaker, L. A., 1421 Parret 

Street, Evansville, P. 

Wiley, C. E., 1318 Hunt Street, 

Richmond, P. 

Vanderpool, E. C, Lockridge, 

A.M. 

Finfrock, Cecil D., 2409 Delavan, 


Frost, L. H., Wilsey, P. 

Gardner, Hiland, 549-South 

Pinecrest, Wichita, P. 

Garland, W. A., Box 336, 

Cimarron, P. 

Gasswint, Stanley A., 1021 Van 

Buren, Great Bend, P. 

Gerwin, C. Douglas, 2511 East 

13th Street, Wichita 7, E. 

Gibson, Victor D., Yates Center, 

P. 

Grimes, Alfred L., Treece, P. 

Gruver, R. H., 423 North Rutan, 

Wichita, P. 

Haas, Clarence, Cambridge, P. 

Hair, G. M., Nickerson, P. 

Haley, James A., General Delivery, 

Sylvia, P. 

Hall, Jack, 721 S. Hydraulic, 

Wichita, P. 

Hamm, M. Keith, Box 44, 

Cherokee, P. 

Hancock, A. O., Central Baptist 

Seminary, Seminary 

Heights, S. 

Hanson, Fred G., Route 4, 

Coffeyville, P. 

Hart, Ray, Route 5, 914 Washington 

Road, Newton, D.M. 

Hawkins, Robert L., 1923 South 

Madison, Wichita 16, P. 

A y F w- 9 U N °- Sheridan, 

Avenue WIchita 12, P. 

He trs S t° n Sem am la L - Centr.1 Bap- 

Heights Z K -> Seminary 

Himes! ChaSr/ City ' P " 

Street, Aûsta'-'P 1142 ° Sage 

Hmderer, Gpnr„ ' Z' 

tral Baptist *o Milton, Censas 

City, p. Seminary, Kan- 

Hinson, Thomas QQO ^ 

Wichita, p. ' ad

Ingle, Clifford, Howard, P. 

Haggard, Emery, 7844 Storer 

Lane, Bethel, P. 

Kern, Dudley G., Seminary 

Heights, Kansas City, P. 

Kinchloe, C. A., 3536 Ohio, 

Wichita 15, P. 

Knapton, Roger W., Box 27, 

Bethel, P. 

Kober, Ernest, Box 125, Mound 

Valley, E. 

Longstaff, R. William, 1212 Monroe, 

Topeka, P. 

Luebbert, Morton W., Jr., 

2007 Chester, Kansas City 3, 

P. 

Lyons, Gerald F., 4381 Wilma, 

Wichita, P. 

Lyon, Kenneth A., 116 W. Washington, 

Sterling, P. 

McClelland, George D., 1400 So. 

Broadway Ave., Wichita 11, 

P. 

McCord, Floyd R., 819 E. 19th 

St., Winfield, P. 

McCormack, Clyde, 3025 Morton, 

Parsons, P. 

McCuistion, Gus, 738 Ann Avenue, 


MacGill, Don, Jr., Central Baptist 

Seminary, Kansas City 2, 

S. 

MacQuistion, Gussie, 738 Ann 

Avenue, Kansas City, P. 

Maultsby, R. H., 3435 W. Central 

Avenue, Wichita, P. 

Malone, Don, 1303 University, 

Wichita, P. 

Meyers, Nathan H., 139 E. 7th, 

A ii 0*1*1 c"f"si ^^ 

Miller, Eldridge L., Box 524, 

Winfield, P. 

Mustain, Claude J., 725 E. 8th 

Street, Newton, P. 

Nester, John, Jr., Box 592, 

Pratt, P. 

Nichols, Ben, Box 116, Ottawa, 

P. 

Abbott, Earl, Route 1, Science 

HiU, P. 

Abbott, Perry, Ritner, P. 

Abbott, William J., Brownsville, 

P. 

Abernethy, Alfred, Box 11, Sou. 

Baptist Theo. Semi., Louisville 

4, P. 

Abernathy, G. R-, Clay, P. 

Acree, Troy, Route 2, AdairviUe, 

P. 

Adams, A. R., 117 South 3rd, 

Paducah, P. 

Adams, Cecil C, 405 So. Green, 

Glasgow, A.M. 

Adams, Clyde C, Route 6, Hopkinsville, 

P. 

Adams, E. F., Paducah, R. 

Adams, E. Lowell, Georgetown 

Baptist Church, Georgetown,, 

P. 

Adams, J. Herman, Marion, P. 

Adams, Sherman, Route 1, Crab 

Orchard, P. 

Adams, Thomas E., 405 North 

4th, Murray, E. 

Ader, Louis M., Jr., Olive HiU, 

P. 

Adkins, Tom, Leatherwood, CM. 

Agers, WiUie, Route 2, Glasgow, 

P. 

Akin, Paris B., Winchester, P. 

Albright, LeRoy, Jr., Route 6, 

Boys Estate, LouisviUe, P. 

Albritton, F. H., Waynesburg, P. 

KENTUCKY MINISTERS 531 

Noble, Wilbur, Eudora, P. 

Nunley, Loftus, 201 E. Minneapolis, 

Salina, P. 

OdeU, William G., 2626 W. Maple 

Street, Wichita, P. 

O'Neal, Finis, Box 244, Plainville, 

P. 

Orr, Elmer, 303 E. 8th., 

Cherryvale, P. 

Parson, Leon, Chase, P. 

Pennington, L. C, 6011 West 

53rd St., Mission, P. 

Pierson, Wesley, General 

Delivery, Weir, P. 

Pinkerton, E. L., 6400 West 73rd 

Street, Overland Park, P. 

Prewitt, G. T., 238 N. 15th 

St., Kansas City, R. 

Reser, Clinton J., 2704, Shadybrook 

Lane, Wichita 14, P. 

Robertson Joe, 522 E. 15th St., 

Baxter Springs, P. 

Robson, Loren C, Burlingame, 

P. 

Rose, Pete, Arma, P. 

Scalf, Joseph H., Jr., Pretty 

Prairie, P. 

Scheer, J. O., General Delivery, 

Hill City, P. 

Schwart, Raymond E., Elkhart, 

P. 

Scott, Carl, Central Baptist 

Theo. Sem. Kansas City, S. 

Scruggs, J. C, 525 W. 5th., 

Russell, P. 

Self, Lloyd, 208 W. Martin, 


Short, D. O., Arcadia, P. 

Sikes, Virgil, Route 4, Columbus, 

P. 

Stonecipher, B. C, Hassington, 

I. 

Smart, Chester A., 307 North 

Ohio Street, Columbus, P. 

Smith, Dick, 911 N. 5th., 

Arkansas City, P. 

KENTUCKY MINISTERS 

Smith, Joe Route 1, Columbus, 

P. 

Aldridge, Merrill, Mountain 

Valley, Ed. 

Aldridge, L. E., Clermont, P. 

Alexander, Denzel, Route 5, 

Richmond, P. 

Alexander, Elliott A., Campbellsville, 

M.M. 

Alexander, Ray, Jr., 541 First 

Street, ShelbyviUe, P. 

Allaby, J. Kenneth, 1947 Frankfort 

Avenue, Louisville 6, P. 

Allen, Joby, Egypt, P. 

Allen, Lyman S., 532 Second, 

Henderson, P. 

Allen, T. R., Jr., 1042 Alta 

Vista Road, LouisviUe 5, Ed. 

Allen, WiUiam A., Apt. 211, 

S.B.T.S., Louisville 6, P. 

Alley, Sam, Slat, P. 

Allison, A. O., Praise, P. 

AUison, Archie W., Sonora, P. 

Allman, R. W., Route 1, Mayfield, 

P. 

Anderson, A. H., Littrel, P. 

Anderson, Dedia, Route 3, 

Buechel, P. 

Anderson, George, Livingston, 

P. 

Anderson, N. F., Betsy Layne, 

P. 

Anderson, O. C, Stone, P. 

Anderson, Rex R., 1232 WeUer 


Anderson, W. T., 606 E. Center, 

MadisonviUe, P. 

Smith, Kenneth 907 W. 9th., 


Smith, Loren O., 11th & Kennebec, 

Burlington, P. 

Smith, Verlyn, 534 W. Maple, 

Columbus, P. 

Stanton, Gordon Burke (Jack), 

1931 S. Madison, Wichita, 

P. 

Stonecipher, B. C, 502% East 

3rd, Hoisington, P. 

Stork, J. C, 811 N. 1st., 

Garden City, P. 

Tague, Louis H., 2255 S. Santa 

Fe., Wichita, P. 

Terry, R. W., Madison, P. 

Turnage, Loren, 1715 Park 

Place, Wichita, P. 

Vance, Vernon A., 4829 Mission 

Road, Kansas City 3, P. 

Van Horn, Loyle D., Route 2, 

Galena, P. 

Vaughn, Virgil Lee, Seminary 

Heights, Kansas City 2, P. 

Walker, C. A., 817 Ayres, 


Walker, George S., 1102 West 

53rd Street, Route 1, Wichita, 

P. 

Ware, Chester, 706 West First, 


Westmoreland, N. J., 244% N. 

Main, Wichita, P. 

Whatley, Howard H., 77 Random 

Road, Hutchinson, P. 

White, Floyd E., 1106 Center, 

MarysviUe, P. 

Wilhite, J. L., Satanta, P. 

Williams, A. M„ 1715 Park 

Place, Wichita, I. 

Wolfe, Kenneth R., 3101 Minnesota, 


Wright, E. O., Hugoton, P. 

Yoder, R. K., 1224 N. 3rd, 

Garden City, P. 

Zunigha, V. J., Route 2, Caney, 

P. 

Angel, James F., Liggett, P. 

Antle, Bavnard, Columbia, P. 

Archer, Kenneth Lee, 3024 

Aubert, Louisville 6, P. 

Armstrong, James R., Route 1, 

Alexandria, P. 

Arnold, Albion, Owenton, P. 

Arnold, Louis W., P. O., Box 

502, Lexington, E. 

Arnold, William E., 1426 Bury 

Blvd., Louisville, P. 

Arnote, Wendell, 1st Baptist 

Church, Franklin, M.M. 

Arthur, Jewel, Route 2, Box 

115, London, P. 

Arvin, N. J., Leighton, P. 

Ashby, H. T., Lewisburg, P. 

Ashbridge, J. C, 414 W. Depot 

St., Marion, D.M. 

Aspy, William L., Box 156 

Middletown, P. 

Atherton, R. Perkins, 621 Main 

Street, Paducah, P. 

Atkeison, Henry C., Jr., Baptist 

Theological Seminary, Louisville 

6, S. 

Austin, Jim, Logansport, P. 

Averitt, Benjamin E., Trenton, 

R. 

Averitt, E. L., 1654 Cowling 

Avenue, LouisviUe 5, R. 

Badgett, J. Chester, Campbellsville, 

P. 

Baggett, Hudson, Box 151 

S.B.T.S., Louisville 6, P.


Baird, J. E., Owenton, R. 

Baker, A. C, 1340 South 28th 

Street, Louisville 11, E. 

Baker, BiUy, Napfor, P. 

Baker, E. D., Hyden, CM. 

Baker, George D., 265 Haldeman 


Baker, Jeff W., Barbourville, P. 

Baker, O. B., Box 5, Bond, P. 

Baker, Raymond, Route 4, Cadiz, 

P. 

Baggott, Frank B., L-l Greentree 

Manor, LouisviUe 7, S. 

BaU, Ira H., Sr., 616 N. 23rd 

Street, Louisville, P. 

Ballew, J. C, 127 E. Bdwy 

Baptist Building, LouisviUe, 

Ed. '_ 

Banks, J. Alfred, Box 50, Rush, 

P. 

Barefield, J. W., Calvert City, 

P. 

Barker, S. E., 2030 Sherwood, 

Louisville 5, S. 

Barker, Wm. H., 101 FuUer HaU, 

2825 Lexington Road, Louisville 

6, P. 

Barksdale, T. J., 3607 W. Broadway, 

LouisviUe 11, P. 

Barnard, Homer, Loyall, P. 

Barnes, Caron, Morganfield, 

Baptist Church, Morganfield, 

A.P. 

Barnes, John F., Closplint., P. 

Barnes, Maurice R., 812 Camden 

Ave., Louisville 8, P. 

Bamett, D. L., Texas, P. 

Barnette, Henlee H., 2825 Lexington 

Road, Sou. Bapt. Sem., 

LouisviUe 6, Ed. 

Barnwell, C E., Pineville, P. 

Barr, Winn T., First Bapt. Ch., 

Hazard, P. 

Bass, John A., Greenville, D.M. 

Bassette, A. Wayne, Box 62, Sou. 

Baptist Sem., LouisviUe 6, P. 

Bates, Maurice L., Route 1, 

Winchester, P. 

Batson, Francis M., 1000 Walnut 

St., HopkinsviUe, P. 

Bauer, Fred 2125 Grinstead 

Drive, LouisviUe 4, S. 

Baughn, Ivan L., Sturgis, P. 

Bays, A. J., Ingram, P. 

Beach, Henry Jr., 908 Hess Lane, 

Louisville 13, P. 

Beard, William R., Route 1, 

Lebanon, P . 

Beatty, J. Walter, Daisy, P. 

Beaty, Shelby R., Marion Baptist 


Beaver, Marion H., Box 124 


Beck, Hobart, 108 May Street, 

Somerset, D.M. 

Beckman, Harry, 1940 McCreary 

Ave., Owensboro, I. 

Belcher, Bronner, Route 2, 


Belew, M. Wendell, Mt. Vernon, 

P. 

BeU, G. E., Rocky Branch, P. 

Bell, J. S., Hindman, P. 

Bennett, Fred C, Corbin, P. 

Benedict, L. W., Prestonburg, P. 

Bennett, Dewey, Box 231, 

Benson, Berry, Bickers, Benningfield, Berry, D.M. ville, City, P. D.M. OwingsviUe, Baptist Floyd P. Gifford Abraham, P. Carl, H. Church, A., Noah, J., Frenchburg, AM. W. Junction Beaver Greensburg, 

Junction NortonviUe, 

Simpson Dam, City AM. 

Bill, J. L., Route 1, London, P. 

Billington, D. W., 309 North 7th 

Street, Murray, P. 

Bingham, W. B., Box 224, 

Middlesboro, P. 

Birdsong, J. K., Route 1, Calvert 

City, P. 

Black, MarshaU, Harrodsburg, 

P. 

Blackburn, Clarence, Route 1, 

Pineville, I. 

Blair, J. W., 907 Homeview 

Drive, Louisville 6, P. 

Blanchard, Curtis, RusseUville, 

P. 

Bland, Thomas A., 237 Franck 


Blevins, Bert, 2531 Joel Street, 

Ashland, P. 

Blevins, F. M., Columbia, P. 

Blevins, J. C, Mt. Pisgah, P. 

Blewer, Leroy P., Godfrey Ave., 

212 Rice Hall, Louisville 6, 

S. 

Boatwright, Roy E., 127 E. 

Broadway, Louisville 2, S.W. 

Boaz, B. B., Route 1, Hickory, 

P. 

Boggs, Robert, Worthington, P. 

Bolton, C. J., 312 Central 

Avenue, Elizabethtown, R. 

Bolton, W. D., 319 Duffield, 

Harlan, P. 

Bolton, Wint, Box 651, Middlesboro,, 

P. 

Bond, Zech Ford, 230 South 

Peterson Avenue, Louisville, 

P. 

Booker, R. E., Lawrenceburg, P. 

Boone, James T., Route 1, 

Marion, P. 

Boone, WiUiam C, 127 E. Broad 

way, Louisville 2, S.W. 

Borders, James, 1227 Farmdale, 


Borick, Frank E., 1340 Payne 

Avenue, Owensboro, P. 

Boring, Tom, Isom, C.M. 

Bouchillon, James W., Southern 

Baptist Seminary, Louisville 

6, P. 

Bouland, Rudy, 2107 Jackson, 

Paducah, P. 

Bowers, Herman M., Southern 

Baptist Theo. Semi., Louisville 

6, S. 

Bowland, Marshall, Route 4, 

Paducah, P. 

Boyd, C. J., Centertown, P. 

Boykin, John D., 803 South 39, 


Bozarth, Robert, Beechmont, P. 

Bradley, Eugene, Mt. Vernon, 

P. 

Bradley Levi D., Cains Store, P. 

Bradley, Sam Ed, Middletown, 

S.W. 

Bradshaw, J. L., Magnolia, P. 

Braden, George W., Route 1, 

Providence, P. 

Bradshaw, W. R., HustonviUe; 

P. 

Brandenburg, R. L., 200 E. 16th 

St., Hopkinsville, R. 

Branham, E. L., Pine Knot, P. 

Bray, A. Larry, Box 51, Seminary, 


Brewer, E. C, Garrett, D.M. 

Brewer, McKinley, Dwarf, P. 

Brimm, Hugh, 4435 Blenheim 

Louisville 7, Ed. 

Britt, Cecil H., LouisviUe Road, 


Britt, Roy Lee, Park City, P. 

Brock, C. R., Corbin, P. 

Brock, Clarence, Box 52, East 

Bernstedt, P. 

Brooks, C. M., Manchester, E. 

Brooks, D. A., Corbin, P. 

Brooks, J. B., Clarkson, P. 

Brooks, W. Dean, 1101 S. 3rd 

St., Walnut St. Baptist 

Church, Louisville, A.P. 

Brookshire, Perry, Marion, P. 

Brown, Harvey, 1701 Cypress, 


Brown, Jack, Route 1, Boaz, P. 

Brown, Joe, Bonnieville, P. 

Brown, Joseph L., 2756 Clifwood 

Avenue, LouisviUe 6, P. 

Brown, Morris, Route 2, Dawson 

Springs, P. 

Brown, Robert, Burlington, P. 

Brown, Thomas D., Clear Creek 

Mountain School, Pineville, 

Ed. 

Brown, Thomas R., 408 Mound 

Street, Harlan, P. 

Browning, Charles, Frakes, P. 

Browning, Robert, 58 Forest 

Erlanger, P. 

Browning, T. M., Route 2, 

Eubanks, P. 

Bruce, John H., Depoy, P. 

Brumfield, Woodrow, Russell, P. 

Bryan, Sigurd F., Baptist Seminary, 


Bryant, W. H., Route 3, Berea, 

Bryson, Dan, Sanders Baptist 

Church, Sanders, P. 

Buchanan, L. W., Artemus, P. 

Buck, G. Wayne, Firsh Baptist 

Church, Somerset, E.D. 

Bullock, Robert, Ano, P. 

Bumgardner, Clifford, Crummies, 

P. 

Bunch, D. H., Rochester, P. 

Bunn, John Thomas, 1426 Berry 

Blvd., LouisviUe 6, P. 

Burden, Garrett W., Aberdeen, 

P. 

Burdine, CarteU, Stab, P. 

Burgess, Tommie, Fancy Farms, 

P. 

Burgher, Edmon, Jr., c/o Mrs. 

Edmon Burgher, Sr., Box 270, 

Clay City, P. 

Burhans, Rollin S., Crescent 

Hill, Baptist Church, Louisville 

6, P. 

Burk, Rufus, Route 1, Waddy, 

Burke, Coleman, Waddy, P. 

Burke, G. Edison No. 2 Caledonia, 

Louisville 6 P 

!"£?• , 

Branham, Mason C, Grahn, P. 

Burbee, Brann, Brashear, Bratcher, Branham, mond, P. Street, P. L. Ralph, P. Corbin, Harold, C. M., E. Marion Sam S., B., Route Mammoth L., Morganfield, D.M. Route West C, 108 2, Viper, Eddyville, Point, 1, Padgett Cave, Rich P. 

Roy ' Monticello. P. 

d^n^'-A H - "57 W. In- 

Bu d r 1 dTne Tr j a . ,1 'T L ° U yr iI fe "•' I 

D tist ChurchV'cfc f * Bap " 

Burgess, Huey, ? & P ' -p 

Burklow, J. D font?*& "' R 

Sturgis, P. * 1009 Burns, Port, Floyd P. ' *P„ A. Monroe, 

Rout Burns, BurreU, Noah, Asberry^' Or.^-j e 3, Lewis- 

P P. * - .,, 

A Butler, tist Theo. Alton, s Bov * -> co Hiseville, 

68 ' S ville 6, P. . Bap- 

&en Butler, D.M. Claude *- E »n•*,


Burton, Dale D., Box 47, Sou. Cherry, M. R., Little Mount Cotton, M. V., Greenville, P. 

Baptist Theo. Sem., Louisville Baptist Church, Taylorsville, Cottrell, Nobel, Magnolia, P. 

6, P. 

Cherry Russell, T. Jr., Forks of Couch, Asbel C, Yerkes, P. 

Burton, W. E., 229 West 15th Elkhorn Baptist Church, Duck- Couch, R. H., Belfry, P. 

Street, Hopkinsville, P. ers, P. 

Couch, S. C, Combs, P. 

Bush, O. P., Browder, R. Cheshire, John B., Jr., Box 86, Couey, R. R., 421 Lexington 

Butts, Delbert, Bethlehem, P. Campbellsburg, P. 

Ave., Danville, P. 

Byland, Wayne, 268 Ward Ave Childress, George, Bloomfield, Courtney, Avery, 822 College St., 

nue, Bellevue, P. 

P. 

Mayfield, P. 

Bynum, B. F., Hickory, P. Childers, Isadore, Booneville, P. Courtney, Clifton, Jr., College 

Byler, S. Elmore, Main Street Chiles, H. C, Box 189, Murray Station, Murray, P. 

at Tenth, Murray, P. 

P. 

Courtney, W. H, Route 3 

Byrd, Eldon A., Benton, P. Chipley, Carl, 420 W. 4th Hickman, P. 

Caddell, Elbert Route 1, Box Street, Lexington, P. 

Covington, C D., Muldrough, 

8, Corbin, P. 

Chissom, J. H., 411 Highland P. 

Caffee, E. T., Greensburg, P. Court, Owensboro, P. 

Cox, James W., 241 Wright St. 

Caldwell, Bert C, Allen, P. Christie, Clyde, Rochester, P. Frankfort, P. 

CaldweU Elbert Corbin, P. Christie, Bobby Lamar, Box 88, Cox, Walter, Duck Run, P. 

Calico, Burton E., Perryville, P. Sou. Bapt. Theo. Semi., Cox, Joe Williamsburg. P. 

CaU, Ray, 106 Fuller Hall, Bap Louisville 6, P. 

Craddock, Albert B., Leitchfield, 

tist Semi., LouisviUe 6, P. Christian, John R., Trenton, P. P. 

Calvert, David R., 509 East Church, W. E., Route 4, Craig, J. E., Route 3, 

Locut, Scottsville, P. 


Adairville, P. 

Camp, Joseph Edward, Box 84, Clark, Elvin L., 3322 W., Ken Craig, William B. Jr., 1001 

Trenton, P. 

tucky Street, Louisville, P. Walter Ave. Louisville 8, P. 

Campbell, Gordon, Brownsville, Clarke, Frank A., Falmouth, R. Craighed, W. E.. 131 S. Gait 

P. 

Clark, George E., Benton, P. Ave. Louisville 6. S. 

Campbell, S. Brooken, 220 S. Clark, James H., Route 1, Crain, Homer R., Irvine, P. 

Central Avenue, Campbells Hebbardsville, P. 

Crawford, William, Field, P. 

viUe, P. 

Clark, Roy, Cunningham, P. Creekmore, Coleman, Pine Knot, 

CampbeU, T. L., Route 7, Ben Claybrook, Lynn, Oneida, O.M. P. 

ton, P. 

Claybrook, Prince E., R.F.D., Crenshaw, Amos, Route 1, Cub 

CantreU, Paul G., 114 Rice HaU, Waddy, P. 

Run, P. 


Clayton, Walter B., Jr., 3510 Crider, E. N., Route 4. Bardwell, 

Canzoneri, George A., 355 Hill Powell Avenue, Louisville 8, S. P. 

crest Avenue, Louisville 6, P. Clendaniel, Kenneth,, Jackson, Criminger, Fred O., 327 S. 

Canzoneri, Joe, Lebanon Junc A.M. 

Birchwood, Louisville 6, R. 

tion, P. 

Cline, Volin, Corbin, P. Crismon, Leo T., 2825 Lexington 

Carlin, L. W., Route 5, Paducah, Clubb, Paul, Box 35, Georgetown, Road, LouisviUe 6, Ed. 

P. 

College, Georgetown, P. Crouch, William Henry, 

Carlton, Richard, Grant, P. Coers, Morris 20th & Greenup Taylorsville, P. 

Carrier, E. V., Crab Orchard, Street, Covington, P. 

Crowell, Edward, Elva, P. 

P. 

Coldiron, James O., Route 2, Crowell, James A., Providence, 

Carroll, Jack, Evarts, P. 

Georgetown, P. 

P. 

Carter, Arlie, Route 1, WiUis- Cole, Doolie A., McKee, P. Crowley, J. W., BardweU, P. 

burg, P. 

Cole, Leonard, 300 So. 5th, Crumbaker, W. T., 526 Hodge, 

Carter, C E., Tompkinsville, P. Murray, P. 

Madisonville, P. 

Carter, Harry L., Box 811 Cole, W. R., 328 Fifth Avenue, Crume, T. C, Florence, E. 


Dayton, P. 

Crumpler, W. L., Maysville, P. 

Carter, John E., Route 4, Box Cole, Porter, Box 591, Provi Crutcher, Frankiyn, Box 125, 

225, Louisville 13, P. 

dence, P. 

Smithland, I. 

Carter, John M., Campbellsville Cole, Wiley, Mckee, P. 

Cullin, Byron, Lovelaceville, P. 

College, Campbellsvile, Ed. Collins, Floyd, Route 4, Culver, Chester Paul, 747 Bal 

Carter, WiUiam P., S.B.T.S., Taylorsville, P. 

lard Court, Louisville 2, P. 


Collins, Harold A., 1426 Hazel Cundiff, Richard B., 

Cartwright, George R., Fords St., Louisville 11, P. 

Shepherdsville, P. 

ville, P. 

Collins, Lyndon W., Muldraugh, Cunningham, Elmer, R., Paint 

Carver, W. O., 2825 Lexington P. 

Lick, P. 

Road, Louisville 6, Ed. Collins, Wilbur, Clay, P. Cunningham, James Edward, 

Case, J. V., Jr., Greensburg, P. Colwell, G. C, Yerkes, P. 453*5 South Sixth, Louisville, 

Case, R. R., Route 3, Box 265-B., Colvin, A. B., 211 High School A.P. 

Valley Station, P. 

Ave. Lebanon, P. 

Cunningham, J. T., Princeton, 

Casey, Ben H., Smith, P. Combest, Marvin, Route 1, P. 

Casey, W .B., 360 Colony Road, Waynesburg, P. 

Cunningham, Wade, Cadiz, P. 

Lexington, P. 

Compton, Luther, Murray, Curl, W. H., 127 East Broadway, 

Cast, A. B., Hindman, S.W. Route 2, P. 

Louisville 2, S.W. 

Cassetty, Hawley, Rockfield, P. Connely Robert E., Stearms, Curnette, W. B., Route 2, 

Catron, T. A., Cartwright, R. P. 

Louisa, P. 

Caudle, James A., Route 2, Conner, A. F., Lewisport, P. Currin, James H., 719 North- 

Hopkinsville, P. 

Connoway, Benjamin, Provi 15th St. Mayfield, P. 

Caudill, C. W., 3000 Bath Ave., dence, P. 

Curry, V. Bradford, 1717 Beech- 

Ashland, P. 

Cook, Orville, Alpine, P. 

view Court, Louisville 16, P. 

Caudill, Clay B., 2927 Bath Ave Cook, Richard, Route 2, Curtis, C. B., Madisonville, P. 

nue, Ashland, P. 

Owensboro, P. 

Curtis, John Briggs, Route 3, 

Causey, J. N., Box 83, Sou. Cook, W. R., Box 115, S.B.T.S. Hopkinsville, P. 

Baptist Seminary, Louisville 6, Louisville 6, P. 

Curtis, Newman, Tompkinson- 

Chauncey, Chelf, Chavis, Chapman, Centers, Chandler, Chaney, Cavanah, Theo. BarbourviUe, Paducah, P. W. Bruce, Wilson Fred, Semi., J. G. L., F. J. Raymond, P. B., O., C, E., Pike Magnolia, Himyar, LouisviUe P. South Garrard, Smithland, 119 Route View, Pine Sou. Irvine, 3, P. 

Street, P. 

6, Bapt. P. P. Cope, Coppage, Corder, Cornett, Cool, Coots, Cooper, Albany, Louisville Ave. 121, Ormsby, P. Arnold R. 12825 C. Ashland, S. Manual Elijah, B., Berry Louisville F., P. B., 6, Mayfield, J.. Lexington Monticello. P. A., 3422 Berea, Raymond, Box P. 500 3, 413, Backbury P. 

P. W. Road, P. Box Daley, Dalton, Dance, Dailey, Ave. College, Louisville, Institute, ville, 6—B J. C. Owensboro, D. P. Monticello, G. J. Roy B., Georgetown, R., W., Arthur, C, Mountain 1241 P. R., Georgetown 

Maytown, Magoffin Cherokee Route I. R. 1400 Ed. Valley, 

1 Parish Bapt. P. Road Box


Daniel, C E., Post Oak Dowdy, Marvin O., Boaz, P. Epperson, W. N., Cannon, P. 

Parsonage, Russellville, P. Dowdy, Stanton, Fullerton, P. Erwin, Cecil, 1702 Delaware St. 

Darnel], H. T., Route 3, Duncan, Marion T., Lewisburg, Ashland, I. 

Dawson Springs, P. 

P. 

Estes, E. F., 40th & Broadway, 

Darter, J. E., Box 134, Upton, Dragoo, William E., 4107 River West Broadway Baptist 

P. 

Park Drive, Louisville 11, P. Church, Louisville 11, P. 

Daugherty, Jesse, Goins, P. Drake, J. H., 4026 Spring HiU Louisville 11, P. 

Daugherty, Rome L., 143-15th Road, LouisviUe 7, Ed. Estes, Joseph R., Carrollton, P. 

St. Newport, P. 

Drake, Leo, 646 West Oak, Estes, Hezekiah, Moberly, P. 

Davidson, Shirl D., Levee, P. Newport, P. 

Estes, Robert Allen, 9 Sterling 

Davidson, Walter Brutus, P. Drake, Scotty, Route 1, 

Road, Route 6, LouisviUe 6, 

Davis, Arlen, 247 Broadway, Middlesboro, P. 

P. 

Irvine, P. 

Drew, J. O., Perryville, P. Evans, Cecil, Banock, P. 

Davis, Bailey F., First Baptist Druien, D. L., 115 College St. Evans, Wm. F., 101 Judson Hall, 

Church, Franklin, P. 

CampbellsviUe, P. 

Godfrey Ave. Louisville 6, P. 

Davis, Edgar, Williamsburg, P. Dukes, Denzel L., Drakesboro Everett, Charles K., c/o Sou. 

Davis, E. D., 414 W. Mar Baptist Church, Drakesboro, Baptist Sem. LouisviUe 6, S. 

ion, P. 

P. 

Fairless, Mark W., Route 3, 

Davis, Isham, Williamsburg, P. Dukes, J. G., 230 Franck Ave. Shepherdsville, P. 

Davis, J. E., Route 5, Lexington, Louisville 6, P. 

Fancher, Carl, Hardyville, P. 

P. 

Dunaway, W. T., Ravenna, P. Farmer, John Wesley, Camp 

Davis, John S., Box 217, Liberty, Duncan, J. D., Route 2, Berry, bellsville, P. 

A.M. 

P. 

Farmer, S. F., Welborn, P. 

Davis, Willard, General Delivery, Duncan, Russell, Route 2, Faught, Emmit, Olaton, P. 

Mayfield, P. 

Corydon, P. 

Felty, J. E., Jr., 603' McClure 

Dawsey, J. L., Fountain Run, P. Durham, Wm. M., Route 3, St., Westwood Ashland, P. 

Dean, J. V., Liberty, P. 

Crab Orchard, P. 

Ferrell, S. H., Route 5, 

Dean, Ray, Red Lick Baptist Duncan, Wm. Gordon, West Madisonville, P. 

Church, Clover Bottom, P. Liberty, A.M. 

Fields, Calvin, Fleming, P. 

Deane, Guy M., Jr., Route 1, Dunlap, T. W., Jr., Beaver Fields, George, Jr., Box 203 

Owensboro, P. 

Dam, P. 

Baptist Seminary, Louisville 6, 

DeBell, Shirley, Box 132, Durham, Terrell, Grayson, P. P. 

Eddyville, P. 

Edge, Finley B., 2825 Lexington Fields, Jesse D., Big Laurel, P. 

DeHart, D. P., Butler, P. Road, LouisviUe 6, Ed. Figart, F. Ross, Jr., 518 High 

DeJarnette, Byron C S., 127 Durham, William C, Alva, P. St., Paris, P. 

East Broadway, Louisville 2, Duvall, Lewis, Cecilia, P. Filson, V. B., 180 Rosemont, 

S.W. 

Eads, Fred H., 1310 S. 6th Lexington, P. 

Delaney, M. P., Jr., 808 Oak Louisville 8, P. 

Fishburn, Loyd, 705 Woodford 

Hill, Lexington, P. 

Earle, C. C, Middlesboro, P. St., Bowling Green, P. 

DeMoisey, R. F.. Walton, P. Earle, Harold S., Box 201, Fisher, Ben C, 3918 Kennison 

Denny, C. W., Somerset, P. Glencoe, P. 

St., St. Matthews, Ed. 

Dennington, J. L., Ivyton, A.M. Eastep, D. B., 4511 Valley View Fitts, Robert O., First Baptist 

Denny, M. C, 323-49th St., Lane, Covington, P. 

Church, Stearns, P. 

Ashland, P. 

Eckenroth, Aubrey, Route 2, Fitzgerald, F. B., Crestwood, P. 

Denny, W. M., Insull, P. 

Stanford, CM. 

Fitzgerald, Kelly, 116 N. 

Denton, H. E., Route 5, Eddins, John W., Jr., 

Clifton, LouisviUe 6, P. 


Brandenberg, P. 

Fletcher, George W., Box 63, 

De Sha, Krama Fay, Jr., 667 Eddleman, H. Leo, 3029 Lexing AdairviUe, P. 

Cecil, Louisville 11, P. 

ton, Road, Louisville 6, Ed. Flint, Cort R., Baptist Seminary 

Deusner, C Ford, Kentucky Edmonds, Harold, Box 88, Louisville 6, P. 

Baptist Childrens Home, Glen Canada, CM. 

Florence, Frank T., Jr., 110 

dale, S.W. 

Edwards, E. O., 109 Laurel St. Ridgeway Ave. Florence, P. 

Devine, Charles W., First 

Corbin, P. 

Flynn, H. E., c/o Southern 

Baptist Church, Central City, Edwards, H. B., Manchester, Baptist Seminary, Louisville 6, 

P. 

D.M. 

P. 

Dick, J. S., 213 W. Main St., Edwards, O. A., c/o First Flynn, John R., 1317 Helm St., 

Williamsburg, R. 

Baptist Church, Barlow, P. Henderson, P. 

Dickinson, Alfred J., Elkton, P. Edwards, T. P., College Hill, Foley, H. E., McKinney, P. 

Dickerson, W. W., Lowes, P. P. 

Foley, W. S., Gold Bug, P. 

Dobbins, G. S., 2920 Rainbow Edwards, W. T., Jr., Route 1, Ford, Gerald K., Somerset, P. 

Drive, Louisville 6, Ed. 

Turners Station, P. 

Ford, Glynn R., Box 206, 

Dobbins, J. Ray, 4559 S. 3rd, Egbert, H. A., Route 1, 

S.B.T.S. LouisviUe 6, P. 


Princeton, R. 

Forsythe, Raymond, Penrod, P. 

Dobbs, James T., Sloan's VaUey Egge, E. H., 203 Richmond Ave. Forwood, Frank, Kentucky 

P. 

Lancaster, P. 

Children's Home, Lyndon, Ch. 

Dobbs, Mark A., Apt. V-8 Eggleston, Harmon, 55 Robson Fox, Baynard F., 127 East 

Greentree Manor, Louisville 7, Ave., Ft. Thomas, P. 

Broadway, Louisville 2, S.W. 

P. 

Elliott, Elmer F., Brodhead, P. Fox, Claude H., Box 16, Spotts- 

Dobbs, Patt, Keno, P. 

Elliot, Gordon, Flemingsburg ville, P. 

Dockery, E. C, Route 1, Fulton, Baptist Church, Flemingsburg, Fox, Fred, GreenviUe, P. 

F 

P. 

P. 

°x. Paul, Central Church, 

Doer, A. L., Marion, P. 

Elliott, Ralph, Bedford, P. Winchester, P. 

Doll, R. F., 2013 Rockford Lane, Ellis, C. T., Route 7, Glasgow, Franklin W L..'P. n. Box 687, 

Shively, R. 

P. 

Hazard, A.M. 

Dorsey, Forrest, HardyviUe, P. Ellis, H. W., D. D. 1763 Monroe Frasier, D .F.,' Wickliffe P 

Dorsey, Rolfe, 529 East Main, St., Paducah, I. 

F 

Dossey Dougherty, Douglas, Doyle, Georgetown, Grove, Thomas Green, Richmond, P. W. Charlie, John Edwin, R. P. W. Ave. Roscoe, S., T. P. E., O. E., Route CM. Fort Route L., 335 Wolf Gulston, Corlin. Thomas, Route 5, North 1, Creek, Bowling Smith P. 

3, Ft. P. English, Ellis, Elmore, Elsey, Engle, English, Enlow, Williamsburg, St. Brownsville, p Winston, J. Green, Shelbyville, C. Cale, Eugene Joe, E. Norman, L. W., B., LouisviUe B., Balkan, Route P. 1324 Route I.. P. Route P. Canton, Jr., 1 West 1, P. 1, 5, Box 2311 1, Ekron, Y. Main Y. Paris, 51, . Orchard, hSZ*-'fZs, 

e S> Crab 

Fugate, Fulkerson, Alan, Chester p. Dorris Kryntrm ]&' o? i P -o 

>r '.,, P Fultz, James I p - T, 

C ,!f d Fuqua, Fuson, 205, Middlesboro' James Malcum, J F S. r;Z,-u T sviUe, T, P. 

ris 211, Middlesboro i yiUe, P. 

e 2 ' Box 

Fuson, Calvin, Tinsley

Gabbard, Dewitt, McKee, P. 

Gabbard, O. B., Lothair, P. 

Gabbard, Troy, McKee, P. 

Gaddie, George R., Route 4, 

Campbellsville, P. 

Gafford, W. A., 188 La Salle 

Place, Louisville 10, P. 

Gaines, John S., Waco, P. 

Galey, Leo, Route 2, Bardwell, 

P. 

Galloway, Edward D„ West 

Seventh St., Russellville, P. 

Galyon, Ralph, Southern Baptist 

Theo. Seminary, Louisville 6, 

P. 

Gamble, William H., 164 La Salle 

Place, Louisville 10, P. 

Gambrel, James, Rockhold, E. 

Gambrell, R. Don, 104 Elm, 

Erlanger, P. 

Gardner, James K., Alexandria, 

P. 

Gardiner, W. A., 127 E. Broadway, 


Gardner, William T., Shepherdsville, 

P. 

Garland, Beckham, Mayfield, P. 

Garland, Connie, Bardwell, P. 

Garland, W. P., Arjay, P. 

Garner, A. L., Georgetown 

College, Georgetown, CM. 

Garmon, Durward, Route 3, 

Scottsville, P. 

Garner, Tilden, 407 South 19th 

St., Paducah, P. 

Garrett, E. L., Jr., 4205 Savage 

Dr., Louisville 16, S. 

Garringer, Charles Lee, 1725 

Jefferson Avenue, Covington, 

P. 

Garrison, K. B., Box 34, 

Scottsville, R. 

Gass, George R. H., Nortonville, 

D.M. 

Gass, W. Conrad, CampbeUsville 

B. College, Campbellsville, Ed. 

Gaskin, K. W., Prospect, P. 

Gatliff, Ancil, Carpenter, P. 

Gearing, John D., Box 288, 

Brooksville, P. 

Gennings, Marvin, 259 Pennsylvania 

Ave., LouisviUe 6, P. 

George, James H., Clinton, P. 

Gibson, A. E., Georgetown, P. 

Gibson, G. S., WiUiamsburg, P. 

Gibson, Nathan T., Route 2, 


Gibson, W. Oscar, 1472 South 

Dixie Hwy. Louisville 10, P. 

Gilbert, Jessie, Route 1, Smith 

Grove, P. 

Gillenwaters, Henry L., Hq. 3rd 

Armored Div., Office of 

Chaplain, Fort Knox, Ch. 

Gilmore, Herbert Jr., Bloomfield, 

P. 

Ginn, Perry, New Liberty, P. 

Givens, John W. T., Bremen, R. 

Godsey, Carnelious, Stearns, I. 

Goerner, H. C, 3801 St., 

Germaine, Louisville 7, Ed. 

Goldsmith, J., 1726 St., Louis 


Gordon, Guy Jr., General Delivery, 

Livermore, P. 

Gordon, Ollie, J., Route 1, 

Gray, Gary, Grande, Graves, Gordon, Gough, Graves, Middlesboro, Louisville Baptist Church, Middletown, Calvert James, Boyd, J. Audrey, Thomas, I. Charley Church, City, P. J., Ferd, 13, 410 Olmstead, O. Benton, P. 

1046 Avondale Box Fairfield, E., Monticello, First Hess 114, Immanuel P. Baptist Lane Ave. P. P. 

KENTUCKY MINISTERS 

Green, H. L., Owenton, P. 

Greer, Walter E., Route 2, 

Mayfield, R. 

Gregory, Alvin M., Route 1, 

Middlesboro, R. 

Gregory, H. M., 147 Chenoueth 

St. Louisville 7, P. 

Gregory, R. E., 1618 Parrish 

Court, Owensboro, E. 

Grider, T. F., 415 West Cherry 

St., Glasgow, R. 

Griggs, W. F., Clinton, P. 

Grogan, W. M. 3'515 Warner St. 


Grooms, Leonard Samuel, 108 S. 

Campbell, Hopkinsville, D.M. 

Grundy, Lat., Central City, P. 

Guess, J. R., Route 2, Cadiz, P. 

Gullatt, Tom, Box 151, Waco, S. 

Gunn, J. C, Box 104, Mortons 

Gap, P. 

Hager, J. C, Louisa, P. 

Haire, Robert E., Route 2, 

Hebbardsville, P. 

Hale, Edward, Lily, P. 

Hale, J. S., Jenkins, P. 

Hale, Paul O., Beechwood, P. 

Hall, Charles, Hall Gap, P. 

Hall, Guy P., Russellville, P. 

Hall, J. D., Route 2, Lewisport, 

P. 

Hall, Joseph C, Box 381 

S.B.T.S. Louisville 6, P. 

Hall, P. T„ Evarts. P. 

Hall, Thurston D., Russellville, 

P. 

Hallford, I. M., General Delivery, 

Livermore, P. 

Ham, Ellis M., Perryville, P. 

Ham, M. F., 1289 Cherokee Road 

LouisviUe 4, E. 

Hamilton, Eugene, Route 2, 

Mt. Sterling, P. 

Hamilton, James L., 555 W. 

Short Street, Lexington, P. 

Hamilton, Lochard M., 

Macedonia Baptist Church 

Jonesville, P. 

Hamilton, Olus, 111 West High 

St., Mt. Sterling, R. 

Hamilton, Roy A., 707 East Oak, 


Hammack, W. B., Route 4, 

Elizabethtown, P- 

Hammett, Eutre, Freedom, P. 

Hammatt, John, Calhoun, P. 

Hammons, Walter, Dewitt, P. 

Hampton, Joe R., 2803 Conestoga, 


Hampton, M. M., Hazel, P. 

Hankins, Drexel R., Bremen, P. 

Hanson, J. W., Salem, P. 

Hanson. Wesley O.. Yellow 

Creek Baptist Church, Owensboro, 

P. 

Hardcastle, C. L., Hawesville, P. 

Harris, A. R., Murray, P. 

Harrell, W. C, Clarkson, D.M. 

Harris, George Cannon, I. 

Hardcastle, F. C, 828 Hope St. 


Harting, Paul Joe, Route 4, 

Kevil, P. 

Hartsell, Bruce, Shepherdsville, 

P. 

Hardy, H. L., 402 2nd St., 

Harkins, Hargrove, Harmon, Harp, Fulton, set, P. Providence, Pike, Thomas, P. Claud Harry, Highland O. Leonard, Carl, P. Galen, P. T., A., P. BardweU, Route 2128 Rockholds, Heights, Calvert West Alexandria 3, Somer P. City, Fort P. 

535 

Harper, Theimar, McRoberts, 

CM. 

Harris, Raymond, Route 2, 


Harrison, George W., 1411 Goss 


Harrison, Porter H., Box 365, 


Hart, J. L., Adairville, R. 

Hart, J. T., 121 Central Avenue, 

Fulton, P. 

Harvey, Gerald S., Route 1, 

Utica, P. 

Haskins, J. S., P. O. Box 211, 

Vine Grove, P. 

Hastings, L. T., Clear Creek 

Bible School, Pineville, Ed. 

Hatcher, Heston, London, P. 

Hatcher, John A., BeattyviUe 

Baptist Church, BeattyviUe, P. 

Hatfield, Charles, Straight Creek, 

P. 

Hatler, H. G. M., First Baptist 

Church, Princeton, P. 

Hatley, James W., 121 Hall St., 

Madisonville, S.W. 

Haun, Edward, Steubenville 



Hawes, Neal, Route 1, Wickliffe, 

P. 

Haycraft, John, Leitchfield, P. 

Hayes, Charles Kenneth, Sadieville, 

P. 

Haynes, S. C, Gilbertsville, P. 

Hays, James L., Jr., 1918 Maplewood 

Place Louisville 5, S. 

Hazel, Raymond, Clay, P. 

Heath, William L., Route 1, 

Centertown, P. 

Hedgepeth, Henry C, Willisburg, 

P. 

Hedrick, J. C, Arlington, P. 

Helton, Grant, Saylor, P. 

Helton, Lee, Woodbine, P. 

Helton, S. R., Harlan, D.M. 

Helton, S. V., Woodbine, P. 

Helvey, James R., Jr., 135 N. 

Birchwood Ave., Louisville 6, 

P. 

Hembree, J. C, Route 2, Berea, 

P. 

Henesly, A. L., Artemus, P. 

Hensley, Elven D., Box 394, Sou. 

Bapt. Seminary, Louisville 6, 

P. 

Hensley, Floyd, Leatherwood, I. 

Henson, G. R., Dry Ridge, P. 

Henson, J. N., Benton, R. 

Herald, S. S., Talbert, P. 

Herndon, J. D., Buena Vista 

Baptist Church, Owensboro, P. 

Herring, Robert S., Route 1, 

Wingo, P. 

Herron, H. M., Mouthcard, P. 

Heyne, R. H, 307 Third Avenue, 

Dayton, P. 

Hickey, Orville D., Route 4, 

Hartford, P. 

Hickem, Billy, Rice Hall, Godfrey 


Hicks, J. C, 809 Pad. Road, 

Mayfield, P. 

Hicks, Sam, Marshes Siding, P. 

Hilbun, B. B., Greensburg, P. 

Hill, C M., Eubank, P. 

Hill, HiU, Hill, Hines, Hinds, Hings, Ed. Mayfield, P. Hill, P. way, C. Roy, Mann, Sam C. Richard, Thorn, Paducah, Charles R-, F., S., Falls P. Hartford, 304 Paducah, Jr., Williamsburg, F., Shepherdsville, 

Route, South A.M. 

Georgetown, 

2416 P. D.M. 16th, Corbin, BroadP.


Hinson, EUery, Route 1, Frank- 

Huff, Bascom, Sexton Creek, P. Johnson, Randall, 403 Jackson 

fort, P. 

Huffman, R. R., Hickory, P. Street, Fulton, P. 

Hite, Norris G., Gracey Heights 

Hughes, 

Route 2, Gracey, P. 

LouisviUe 

Milton 

8, P. 

R., 3737 Wheeler, Johnson, W. W., P. O. Box 222 

Princeton, P. 

Hixon, J. Frank, 2800 Broad Hughes, R. E., 1425 Haynes Johnson, Reginald, 106 McMullen 

way, Paducah, P. 

Ave., Owensboro, P. 

Street, Flemingburg, P. 

Hockensmith, C Hoge, Box 245, Hughes, C. J., Route 4, Hick Johnson, Robert Inman, 2825 

Paints ville, P. 

man, P. 

Lexington Road, Louisville 6 

Hodge, C. S., 530 S. 3rd Street, Hughey, Dwight W., Box 48, Ed. 

Mayfield, Ed. 

S.B.T.S., Louisville 6, P. Johnson, Roy, Florence, P. 

Hoe, Alfred R., Lynch, P. Hull, Bapt. William Theo. Sem., E., Box LouisviUe 404, Sou 6.' joôTwilTie, Johnson, Wilburn Arlington, E., Route P 1 

Hogue, Ancil, Fountain Run, P. 

Wickliffe, P. 

Humphreys, Robert E., 1520 Johnson, W. M., Kettle Island, 

Hogue, T. H., Route 1, La Cen 

MiUer Court, Owensboro, P. 

ter, I. 

Hundley, Wm. D., Mackville, P. 

Holladay, William, Alexandria, 

Hunter, Roscoe, Annville, P. 

P. 

Huston, Roy E., 228 Forest Ave 

Holland, Charles W., Jr., 4803 

Danville, P. 

Bellevue, Louisville 15, P. 

Hutcherson, J. R., Rineyville, R. 

HoUand, Robert A., Chambers, 

Hyde, Herbert E., Box 51 Pleas> 

P. 

ureville, P. 

HoUand, Y. E., Route 1, Marion, 

lies Lawrence, 18 East Maio 

P. 

street. Alexandria, P. 

Holman, Craig. Brodhead, P. 

Ingle, Edward J., Silver Grove, 

Holt, Billy, Route 3, Kevil, P. 

Inman, Finley F., Gray P 

Holt, L D., 328 Fuller Hall, Bap 

Irvin, Chester C Box 412 Son 

tist Semi., Louisville 6, S. 

Holt, W. Sherman, Benton, P. 

Honeycutt, Roy Lee, Jr., 406 

Stilz Ave., Louisville 6, P. 

Hood, R. E., Southern Baptist 

Theo. Sem., Louisville 6, S. 

Hooks, L. B., Eddyville, P. 

Hooks, R. B., 741 West Office 

Street, Harrodsburg, P. 

Hopkins, J. H., Corbin, P. 

Hornback, J. D., Cash, P. 

Horne, Hugh, 1802 4th Street, 

South, Louisville, E. 

Horner, Paul G., Campbellsville 

College, CampbellsviUe, P. 

Hornsby, Lloyd, Fall Rock, A.M. 

Hornsby, A., 44 Crestwood Avenue, 

Highland Heights, Fort 

Thomas, P. 

Hornsby, A. Floyd, Haldeman, 

CM. 

Horton, A. D., Southern Baptist 

Seminary, Louisville 6, P. 

Horton, W. H., First Baptist 

Church, Mayfield, P. 

Hoskins, Enoch, Kettle Island, 

P. 

Houchin, Kenneth, Box 324, 

Lewisburg, P. 

Houghton, E. D., Route 1, c/o C. 

V. Reed. Winchester, P. 

Houk, O. S., Munfordville, P. 

House, Walter C, Prospect, P. 

Houston, Roy, Danville, P. 

Howard, Foster E., Brandenburg, 

P. 

Howard, Marvin, 2825 Lexington 

Road, Louisville 6, I. 

Howard, Shelby Lee, 34th Street, 

Exeter Ave., Middlesboro, P. 

Howard, W. H., Sulphur Lick, 

P. 

Howard, William Rudolph First 

Baptist Church, Owensboro, 

M.M. 

Howell, Edward V., 250 Garvey 

Avenue, Elsmere, P. 

Howell, J. E., Hazard, P. 

Howerton, B. R., De Koven, P. 

Howerton, E. L., Pikeville, P. 

Hubbard, Carroll, First Baptist 

Church, Ashland, P. 

Hudson, Huey, Hucaby, Hubbs. Hubbs, Hubbard, Hubble, Hubbard, Louisville ville, Lick, Roads, O. Grant, Walter, P. 

W. Isaac, Calvin, P. M., Henry, J. 8, B., W., 1460 Route R. Albany, Kildav, Route Bardwell, Calloway, Webbs S. 2, 2nd 1, Barbour D.M. P. Cross Paint St., P. 

Fort Thom as, P. 

Bapt. Theo. Sem., LouisviUe &', ^'m^V 30 - 7 Fuller Ha " 

P. o.JB.r.S., LouisviUe 6, P. 

Isaacs, J. E., Dreyfus P Jones, Bleve, Bernstadt, P. 

Isaacs, John R., Box 224' Neon J °5f S 'I B ? bby C - 3635 Taylor 

A.M. ' - tNeon ' Blvd., LouisviUe 8, P. 

Isaacs, Rice, Grayhawk P J° n es, Boyce S., Somerset, P. 

Isley, B. B., Coral Ridge P Jones, Carl, Mt. Hermon, P. 

Ingram, Linville, Route \ Box £ €S ' Charles E., Wallins Creek, 

T 25 B, Middlesboro, P. ' T Pl ^ , 

Ivey, John, Utica Bapt Ch -Jones, Charles F., Morgantown, 

Utica, P. '' *?• 

Ivey, Robert, Mayfield P oî- D - *£•' Route 2 > ValJ ey 

Jackson, David C, Brandenburg T btatlo Johnston, Knox, Eddyville, P 

Joiner, Edward E., 2825 Lexington 

Road, c/o Sou. Bapt. Theo. 

Sem., Louisville 6, P. 

Joiner, William L., 238 E. Mullins, 

S. B. T. S., Louisville 6, 

Jolly, Kirtley, Route 1, Independence, 

P. 

Jones, Alfred, Williamsburg. 

D.M. 

Jones, Arley C, 16 Crestwood 

Avenue, Highland Heights 

Fort Thomas, P. 

Jackson, J W., 1306 Adams, 

fowling Green, P. 

Jones, D T., Box 6, Melber, P 

J?. P- 

Jackson, 

P. 

James, Artemus 

inaennurg, 

P 

Jones, Eldon, Mentor, P. 

Jones> Dewey H S275 0ak]and 

Jackson, John C, 2003 Dixie 

Jones, Emerson, Duck' Run, P 

Avenue, Catlettsburg, P. 

Highway, Louisville 10, P 

Jones, F. M., South Corbin, P. 

Jackson, Kermit, S. B. Theol 

Jones, George Alexander, First 

Jackson, Sem., Louisville Thurman H., 6, S. 341 Ninth T Baptist Church, Lawrenceburg, 

P- „ 

Street, Ashland, P 

Jones Street, Ashland, P. 

- George Alexander, Bards 

Jackson, W. H., Gray, P 

town Junction, S.W. 

Jacobs, Harry7l06~HowaVd Ave J° nes . Grant L., Mt. Eden, P. 

Mount Sterling p Ve " J° nes . H. F., Madisonville, P. 

Jacobs Herman, Mt. Washington, 

P. 

6 

Jaggers, P. B., Kuttawa, P. 

James, R. Lee, Jenkins, P 

Jasper, R. F., 436 College, 

Somerset, I. 

Jeffries, C. M., Greensburg, P 

?£i\ J Jones, H. W., Hill Top, P. 

Jones, H. W., Kuttawa, P. 

Jones, Isaac, Clinton, P. 

Jones, J. Estill, Sou. Bapt. Sem., 


Jones, J. William, 829 High St., 

Paris, P. 

Jones, Jackson, Dizney, P. 

- Campbell, Apt. A3, 

Jones, Julius Sherrill, Box 421, 

3621 Brownsboro Road, Louis 

Manley Hall, Sou. Baptist. 

ville "oi. ^nurcn, 7, P. Somerset, Y -~«~~, ^...Uo, j_,ei nSLi« 

Theo, Sem., Louisville 6, P. 

Jenkins, Hal, Charles, 317 Calvary Fairview Bap Dr J° 

Jones, Killus, Bernstadt, P. 

tist Church, Somerset, P 

nes ' Ora, Windy, P. 

Hopkinsville, P. " J° n es, Otis, Route 5, Benton, P. 

Jenkins, J. J., Hopkinsville P Jones ' Raymond, Tompkinsville, 

Jennings, Chas. W., 12 E. Rob- T w ^ 

bin, Covington, S.W. 

Jo T nes '. w .:, °- 1909 W. Jeff, 

Jewell, Jennings, W. John T., MunfordviUe, S., Beech Creek, P. jJordon, ^ ^ p Paul ' ' |itner> J., Girdler p P 

Johns, Henry D., 650 S. Broad Jordon Tip, Girdler P.' 

way, Georgetown, P. 

Johnson, A. M., La Center, P. 

Johnson, Charles G., 307 Judson 

Hall, Sou. Bapt. Sem., Louisville 

6, P. 

Johnson, Cody, 121 Delmont 

Avenue, Lexington, P. 

Johnson, D. L., Garrard, P 

F ' 

nu; N. Keevi1 ' 614 Linden Avenue, 

.Newport, P. 

Kaufman, Willia' r> J. tr 

Falmouth P m ' Route 5 ' 

lar'Thorn 1 ^' Ri


Keith, A. H., Corbin, A.M. 

Keith, Charley, Whitley City P 

Keith, Clell H., Flat Rock, P. 

Kelley G. F., Route 3, Coving. 

ton, P. 

Kelly, LC. Clear Creek Mountain 

School, Pineville, Ed. 

Kelly, Claude B., 1040 Vim Dr 

Louisville 13, p. 

Kelly, Piue H., P.'O. Box 364, 


Kemper, Levi, Beechwood P 

Kennedy, Kelly, Dry Ridge P 

H 11 ". 6 ^ Jaok R " 200 Lane, W. Thomas, 222 W. Mul Luther, H. Truman, Columbus, 

lins, S.B.T.S., Louisville 6, P. P. 

Lang, Young H., 210 Rice Hall, Lynch, George, Evarts, P. 

S. B. T. S., Louisville, 6, P. Lynch, Lewis H., First Baptist 

Langston, H. K., Greenville, Church, Irvine, A.M. 

D.M. 

Lynn, George H., Parksville, P. 

Lanhan, Robert, Route 1, Hus- Lyon, J. Howard, Box 281, 

tonville, P. 


Larimore, Leon, Horse Cave, P. Lyons, Roy Lee, Route 9, 

Lasater, O. W., Sebree, D.M. Frankfort, P. 

Laster, Cecil C, 111 West Fifth, Lyons, W. Stanley, Park City, P. 

Owensboro, A.M. 

McAllister, A., Sizerock, P. 

Lathrem, David, Route 2, McAlpine, W. W., Somerset, P. 

Mullins, Lawrenceburg, P. 

McCall, Duke, Dr., 2825 Lexing 

a.B.i.b., Louisville 6, P. Lawless, James J., Box 348, ton Road, Louisville 6, Ed. 

Kenney, Raymond, Horse Cave, Mortons Gap, P. 

McCauley, F. M., Grand Rivers, 

Kern, O. Dwight, Chaplin P. Lawrence, Eugene, Sou. Bapt. I. 

Kersey, R. C, Route 2, Smiths Sem., LouisviUe 6, S. 

McClain, Jack, Lynnville, P. 

Grove, P. 

Lawrence, Everett G., Box 134, McCamish, J. A., Route 1, 

Kersey, Stuart A., Jr., S.B.T.S., Adairville, P. 

Henderson, P. 

Box 433, Louisville 6, P. Lawhon, Thomas E., Logans McClanahan, John F., 2750 Cliff- 

Kidd, Henry, Filmore, I. 

port, P. 

wood, Louisville 6, P. 

Kimbler, J. L., Columbia, P. Lawson, Frank, Route 3, McClung, Roy C, 2902 Taylor 

Kimbrough, B. T., 510 Tenny, Williamsburg, P. 

Boulevard, Louisville 8, P. 

Louisville 8, E. 

Lay, L. C, Pleasant View, P. McClure, J. R., Union, P. 

King, Crit, Blue Heron, P. Lay, Walter, White Mills, P. McConnell, E. L., Marion, P. 

King, Davis, Route 5, Richmond, Leath, A. Dalton, First Baptist McConnell, Ralph T., 1622 Farm 

King, Henry, Route 2, Rich Church, Winchester, P. 

er Avenue, Murray, P. 

mond, P. 

Lee, John D., Box 25, George McCord, J. A., Pineville, R. 

King, M. C, Route 6, Mayfield, town, P. 

McCraw, Flavious H., Allegre, P. 

King, Otis, Verda, P. Lee, Loyal S., Wingo, P. McCubbins, C. W., Lobb, P. 

Kingery, Delbert, Route 4, Leeper, L. E., Morgantown, McCurry, Jack, Yancey, P. 

Glasgow, P. 

D.M. 

McElmurry, R. E., Falmouth, P. 

Kingston, L. I., Lynnville, P. Leichhardt, Field M., Augusta, McElroy, Earl H., 4467 Park 

Kirby, Clyde, London, P. 

P. 

Blvd., Louisville 9, P. 

Kirby Denis London P. 

Leigh, Norman Odell, Box 596, McFadden, Caleb, London, P. 

Kirby George M., Sand Gap, P. Ewing, P. 

McFarland, Paul, Liberty, P. 

Kiser, John, Carter, P. 

Lester, James A., Geneva, P. McGary, T. P., 2606 Conestoga 

Kitson, D. Lamar, Frankfort, P. Levi, Lester W., Franklin, P. Drive, Louisville 10, P. 

Kittinger, S. A., Bremen, P. Lewis, J. T., Hopkinsville, R. McGill, J. F., Route 1, Pineville, 

Kloss, J. W., Route 5, Paducah, Lewis, John, Putney, P. 

P. 

Knight, H. D., Maple Avenue, Lewis, James B., Southern Bap McGlothlen, Elmer, Frenchburg, 

Princeton, P. 

tist Theo. Sem., Louisville 6, P. 

Knight, Ira D, S., 212 Brown P. 

Mcintosh, Roy, Arabia, P. 

Street, Glasgrow, R. 

Lewis, Thomas, 415 N. College McKeehan, Arthur, Walden, P. 

Knipp, Robert C, Route 1, Box Street, Franklin, P. 

McKinney, C F., Iuka, P. 

55-C, Coral Ridge, P. 

Lewis, Roy, Stearns, D.M. McKinney, Leeman, Artemus, P. 

Knoth, L. J., Kuttawa, R. Light, J. W., Route 1, Canmer 2, McKnight, L. C, Swan Lake, P. 

Koistinen, George H., Travellers P. 

McMillen, Ira, 106 Hall's Lane, 

Rest, CM. 

Lindsey, Howard, Grassland, P. Lexington, P. 

Koontz, Porter, Monticello, P. Lindsley, J. A., Lindsleyville, P. McMillen, T. D., Route 2, Mur 

Kreft, R. E., General Delivery, Lipscomb, Frank, Route 1, ray, P. 

Sou. Bapt. Sem., Louisville 6, Morning View, P. 

McMurry, C. W., Stanford, P. 

Kretschmer, William M., Carter Lively, Robert E., Jr., 652-14th McNeely, Gerald A., Dry Ridge, 

County, Grayson, E. 

Street, Bowling Green, P. P. 

Kruschwitz, John W., Lawrence Lockhart, B. M., Corbin, P. Mabry, J. H., Southern Semiburg, 

P. 

Lockwood, Quentin, 2104 Blacknary,, Louisville 6, S. 

Kruschwitz. Verlin C, 228 West burn Ave., Ashland, P. Maddox, J. H., Second Baptist 

Poplar, Elizabethtown, P. Logsden, Walter, Cub Run, P. Church, Hopkinsville, P. 

Kuhnle, Harold B., 2024 Giffith London. James E., East Center, Maddux, Thomas L., Glendale, P. 

Place E., Owensboro, P. 


Madon, Germa, Pineville, P. 

Kuriger, Frank J., Jr., 110 Rice Long, D. N., Route 6, Paducah, Mahon, Julius, 2108 Eastern 

HaU, Godfrey Ave., Louisville P. 

Parkway, Louisville 13, S. 

6, P. 

Long, Samuel Dwight, Monterey, Magruder, Norvin Burnett, 1313 

Laida, John D., First Baptist P. 

S. Brook St., Louisville 8, P. 

Church, Fulton, P. 

Long, Sherman, 718 Hall St., Mahan, Henry T., 448 Black 

Ladd, C. A., 2137 Crockett St., Owensboro, P. 

burn, Ashland, P. 

Hopkinsville, R. 

Longworth, W. Clayton, Grays Mahan, J. C, Corbin, E. 

Ladd, W. B., Route 3, Princeton, Knob, P. 

Mahanes, Lloyd, Route 7, Lex 

P. 

Lovelace, Kermit A., White ington, P. 

Lainhart, Murrill, Kerby Knob, Plains, P. 

Mandrell, Eugene, 1425 So. 1st 

P. 

Loveless, M. C, West Somerset, Street, Louisville 6, P. 

Lake, Casper, Conway, P. 

P. 

Maners, W. E., Germantown, P. 

Lamb, Lafe, Route 2, Berea, E. Lovett, Arnold, Monticello, P. Manion, W. R., 4822 Westside 

Lamb, William C, West Broad Lovett, M. R., Box 182, Wil Drive, Louisville 13, P. 

way Baptist Church, 679 South liamsburg, D.M. 

Manley, I. W., 405 Clayton Av 

40th St., Louisville, A.P. Lowery, W. D., Water Valley, enue, Georgetown, R. 

Lambert, Carl H., Hebbardsville, P. 

Marchman, Hal S., Jr., 

Lambert, Lamkin, Lane, P. Rudolph, Adrain, E. W., Princeton, Route Hardinsburg, 2, Louisa, R. Lowery, Loy, Loyd, Lucas, Lundy, Lunsford, Luter, Bapt. P. Room tom, Carl, A. Herman, John J. CM. Sem., E-250, Willard T., D., Charles, Campbellsville, W., Fordsville, Calloway, Louisville Mullins Mayfield, M., P. Clover O. Crittenden, Hall, Box P. I. 6, P. Bot P. 279, P. So. Markham, Marsee, Marshall, Martin, Eminence, Clinton, son Street, Springs, Frank, D., Fred A. Shelbyville, G. Wayne, D.M. O. S., Buffalo, P. H., L., C, I. Artemus, Coxton, Route Jr., P. Highsplint, P. O. P. 

514 P. 3, Box P. 10th Daw 12, P.


Martin, Fred L., Jr., 514-10th 

Falmouth, D.M. 

Martin, Garrett, TompkinsviUe, 

P. 

Martin, Glen R., Box 326, Baptist 

Seminary, Louisville 6, 

A.P. 

Martin, K. G., McKinney, R. 

Martin, L. E., Severn's VaUey 

Church, Elizabethtown, P. 

Martin, Robert F., 143 South 

Main Street, Greenville, P. 

Martin, W. D., Buechel, P. 

Marx, Herman, 50 Beechwood 

Avenue, Frankfort, P. 

Masden, E. C, Bethel College, 

Hopkinsville, Ed. 

Masden, Marvin H., Lebanon 

Junction, I. 

Maslin, Roger W., 2809 Clark 

Street, Paducah, P. 

Mason, Gentry, Pineville, P. 

Mason, H. C, Ricetown, P. 

Mason, W. J., Middlesboro, P. 

Masters, F. M., West Ky Bapt. 

Bible Inst., Clinton, Ed. 

Masterson, J. R., 105 Helm St., 

Lexington, P. 

Matthews, W. Harold, Baptist 

Seminary, Louisville 6, P. 

Matlock, Edd, Rockholds, A.P. 

Matlock, J. O., Paint Lick, P. 

Mattingly, T. L., Shepherdsville, 

P. 

Mayfield, Alford W., Ano, P. 

Mayfield, E. Clyde, Wade Apts., 


Mayfield, J. H. Edward, Sedalia 

Baptist Church, Sedalia, P. 

Mays, Edward, Ricetown, P. 

Mays, Lynn, Route 1, Box 3', 

Corbin, P. 

Mays, R. L., West Van Lear, P. 

Meacham, Aubrey L., Dawson 

Springs, P. 

Meade, S. M., Route 1, Rush, P. 

Meador, D. A., Cloverport, D.M. 

Meador, Ezra D., Hawesville, P. 

Meador, Howard, Corbin, P. 

Meador, L. V., Aberdeen, P. 

Meadors, Harry, Box 412-A 

Route 2, Pikeville, CM. 

Meadors, Raymond, Williamsburg, 

P. 

Meadows, Eugene, Samaria, P. 

Meece, Drewry, Russell Springs, 

P. 

Meece, Vestal, Omega, P. 

Mefford, David, Beech Creek, 'P. 

Mehaffey, Ernest Arthur, Box 

287, Sou. Bapt. Theo. Sem., 


Melzoni, Bill, Verda, P. 

Mercer, Dewey E., 213 N. 5th 

St., Central City, P. 

Meredith, Henry, Nick, P. 

Merritt, Jack, Mayfield, P. 

Mers, W. O., Burksville, P. 

Merritt, Tusco, Barbourville, P. 

Metheny, J. B., Irvington, D.M. 

Middleton, Calvin, Alger, P. 

Milby, A. D., Summerville, P. 

Milby, Eugene, 2116 W. Broadway, 


Miller, B. Samuel, Lancaster, P. 

Miller, Douglas, West Irvine, P. 

Miller, George W., Route 1, 

Bardstown, P. 

Miller, J. H., Hazel, P. 

Miller, J. T., Whitesville, P. 

Miller, James A., South Shore, 

P. 

Miller, Jerry, Lawson, P. 

Miller, Josh, Tompkinsville, P. 

Miller, Truett, 315 E. Lexington 

Street, Danville, P. 

Miller, Miller. kinsville, Trulen, W. F., P. Lawson, Route 3, P. Tomp 

Miller, W. W., Frazier, P. 

Mills, E. G., Scalf, P. 

Mills, Lark, Hammond, P. 

Minars, Edward J., 2030 Emerald, 


Minton, Lacy, Sweeden, P. 

Miracle, M. C, Route 1, Pineville, 

P. 

Miracle, Mart, R.F.D, Middlesboro, 

P. 

Mitchell, Ben F., 417 Fairlawn 

Road, Louisville 7, P. 

Mitchell, Bill, Corbin, P. 

Mitchell, Charles, Middlesboro, P. 

Mitchell, Earl Pembroke, P. 

Mitchell, Frank, Sullivan, P. 

Mitchell, Roy, Cox's Creek, P. 

MitcheU, Sherman, 3446 Blackburn, 

Ashland, P. 

Mitchell, William Emmett, Route 

1, Versailles, P. 

Mizell, Robert H., Magnolia, P. 

Moffatt, Fred T., Jr., Route 4, 

Frankfort, P. 

Moffatt, Fred T., First Baptist 

Church, Frankfort, P. 

Monholen, W. C, Route 3, 

Richmond, P. 

Monhollen, H., Route 2, Rockholds, 

P. 

Montgomery, Dargan E., 116 So. 

5th, LouisviUe 2, R. 

Moody, Dale, 2825 Lexington 

Road, Louisville 6, Ed. 

Moore, Charles C, Box 317, S. 

B. T. Semi., LouisviUe 6, P. 

Moore, Chester, Route 3, White 

Plains, P. 

Moore, Harold L., 1426 Hazel 

St., LouisviUe 12, S. 

Moore, Harold V., Trammel, 

D.M. 

Moore, Justus, Route 2, Russellville, 

P. 

Moore, M. C, Corbin, P. 

Moore, R. S., Georgetown, P. 

Moore, Robert, Milburn, P. 

Moore, T. T., Sacramento, P. 

Morgan, A. B., Bradfordsville, P. 

Morris, Elmer G., Pembroke. P. 

Morris, Jerry J., Dalesburg, P. 

Morris, Robert E., South Carrolton, 

P. 

Morris, Wallace E., Hawesville, 

P. 

Morris, Walter, Chevrolet, P. 

Morrison, C A., Melber, R. 

Moseley, Evans T., 884 Beaumont 

Avenue, Harrodsburg, P. 

Moses, T. E., Pleasant View, I. 

Mosteller, Paul C, 1072 Eastern 

Parkway, Louisville 4, P. 

Moxley, H. C, Creston, P. 

Mullins, John F., Jr., Route 3, 

Taylor MiU Road, Covington, 

P. 

Munro, George S., Gano Avenue 

Baptist Church, Georgetown, 

P. 

Murphy, A. B., Fountain Run, 

P. 

Murphy, B. B., 530 Fountain 

Ave., Paducah, P. 

Muse, A. D., Box 505, Louisville 

1, E. 

Myers. Gene W., South Main, 


Myers, R. L., Route 2, Bowling 

Green, P. 

Mylum, O. B., Berea, P. 

Nail, E. C, Crutchfield, R. 

Neal, Earl, Flatwoods, P. 

Neikerk, Fred, 460 Clifton Avevenue, 

Lexington, P. 

Nelson, David A., 225 Kennedy 


Nelson, Street, J. Louisville, R., 1101 A.P. South 3rd 

Nelson, William R.. Box 344, 

Southern Baptist Sem., LouisviUe 

6, P. „ iM, 

Nevins, William M., 51 MentiUe 

Park, Lexington, R. 

New, Silas, Route 1, Box 202, 

Somerset, P. 

Newsome, Dan, Route 1, Ashland, 

P. 

Niceley, John B., 442 East Office 

Street, Horrodsburg, P. 

Nicely, C. L., Elizabethtown, I. 

Nisbet, Alexander, Clear Creek 

Springs, Pineville, P. 

Nix, Tom C, Jr., Albany, P. 

Noe, R. B., Dayhoit, P. 

Noel, Carl, Route 1, Pryorsburg, 

P. 

Noel, Frank W., West Irvine, P. 

Noffsinger, Dewey, Morton Gap 

P. 

Norfleet, Frank F., Murrell Blvd. 

and Clark Street, Paducah, P. 

Norfleet, Hewey, Norfleet, P. 

Norman, John L., Bldg. 57, 4135 

Hazelwood Ave., LouisviUe 15, 

P. 

Novelle, Lloyd, Milburn, P. 

Nuckols, J. C, 405 Chenoweth 

Lane, Louisville 7, P. 

Oakley, W. D., 402 N. 5th St., 

Central City, P. 

Oates, Wayne, Norton Hall, S. 

B. T. S., 2825 Lexington Road, 


Odum, A. D., 315 Market Street, 

Maysville, P. 

O'KeUy, Larry, Sou Bapt. Theo. 

Semi., Louisville 6, P. 

Oliver, Harry, 2217 Woodbourne 


Oliver, Leon, Fredonia, P. 

Oliver, Morton F„ Jr., Route 1, 


Oliver, W. W., Route 3, Owenton, 

P. 

Orick, Ed, Route 1, Middlesboro, 

P. 

Ormsbee, Ernest, Sandy Hook, 

CM. 

Osborne, D. G., Pineville, P. 

Osborne, N. B., 1901 Garrand 

St., Covington, P. 

Osborne, W. V., Waynesburg, P. 

Otey, R. Trevis, Cadiz, P. 

Outland, Fimis, Murray, D.M. 

Outland, J. C, 114 East Main, 

Murray, P. 

Overby, B. E., Barlow, P. 

Overlin, O. L., Trenton, P. 

Owen, Oscar O., Worley, P. 

Owen, J. J., 511 Cannon Lane, 


Padon, W. M., 1728 Jefferson 

Ave., Paducah, P. 

Page, Grover Wright, Cresap 

St., Clinton, P. 

Page, N. E., Fairplay, P. 

Page, O. H., P. O. Box 695, 


Palmer, Elmer, Route 1, Elizabethtown, 

P. 

Parish, Graff, Box 445, Benjamin 

Lane, Lyndon, P. 

Park, George D., Box 659, 

Middlesboro, A.M. 

Parker, Graden N., Box 27, 

Cadiz, D.M. 

Parker, Hankins F., 1115 Cherokee 

Road, Louisville 4 P 

Parker, J. L., Central City, P. 

Parker, Jesse, Jamestown P 

Parker, N B., Clover Bottom', P. 

Parkey, Ollie, Ula, P 

Parks, A. M., Sumner P 

Pa i n e L 

Parks, Partin, Road, pnf> Avenue, Kenneth W. Princeton, ^ Covington C, . Middlesboro, C, " 2207 P HopkinsviUe P Eastern P.

Parrott, H. T#> Sparksville, P. 

S&.^SS S P Route *• B ° x 

Partin, Vick, Saxton, P 

Paschall H. Franklin, 

Seen R" 3 * ° hurch ' Bowlin ^ 

Patterson, Charles E., Artemus, 

Patton Howard M., 1948 Deerwood, 

Louisville 5, P 

Payne, Paul, Lebanon, P. 

Payton, Charles, Fordsville, P 

Peace, Ellis, Gausdale, P 

Peace, Henry C, Ingram, P 

Peacock, H. F., Jr., 400 Pleasantview 

Ave.. Louisville 6 P 

Peavy, B. T., Southern Sem 

LouisviUe 6, S. 

Peck, Walter, 2600 Ohio 

Paducah, P. 

Pendergraph, Graden Parker 

Cadiz, D.M. 

Pendergraph, G. R., Box 164 

Eddyville, I. 

Pepper, W. T., Jr., Belfrey, P 

Perkins, Mitchell, Gatliff P 

Perry, E. N., First Baptist' 

Church, Richmond P. 

Perry, Edwin, 3906 Brookfield 


Perry, J. HoweU, Baptist Seminary. 

Box 462, Louisville 6 S 

Perry, John W., Apt. 43C Rose 

Terrace, Fort Knox P. 

Peters, Decoy, Blake, P. 

Peterson. H. R., 2713 Shippen 

Ave, Louisville 6, Ed. 

Petrey, Sam, Gatliff, P. 

Pettigrew, W. R., 218 W. St 

Catherine, LouisviUe 2. P. 

Peyton, Charles, Fordsville P 

Phelps, Holbert, Capito, P 

Philbeck, P. H., Mt Vernon, P. 

Phillips, A. H., Columbia Baptist 

Church, Columbia, P. 

Phillips. G. W., First Baptist 

Church, London, P. 

Phipps, Charles L., Box 483, 

S. B. T. S., Louisville, P. 

Phillips, Esker C, Delta P 

Phillips, I. W., 504 8th Street, 

Henderson, P. 

Philpot, Steve, Barbourville, P. 

Phipps, James, Route 1, Gray P 

Pierce, John T., West Cedar St ' 

Franklin, P. 

Pierce, Kelly, Route 1, Oakland, 

Pierson, Otto, Petersburg P 

Pinder, Robert, Route 2. 

Graefenburg Baptist Church 

Waddy, P. 

Pinkley, James R., 213 S. 30th 

Street. Louisville. P. 

Pleitz, James, 329 Fuller Hall, 

S.B.T.S., Louisville 6. P. 

Polhill, Lucius M., 173'3 Bardstown 

Road, Louisville 5, P. 

Polk, Virgil A., 15 Maple St., 

Owensboro, P. 

Pollock, Kirby, Brandenburg, I. 

Ponder, H. L., Livingston, P. 

Porter, Bryan, Catlettsburg P. 

Porter, Charles C, Leitchfield, 

P. 

Porter, J. C, Route 1, Hustonville, 

P. 

Potts, Dillard, Waltersville, E. 

Potts, W. G., Route 4, Box 676, 

Louisville, R. 

Pound, W. E., Route 2, Buechel, 

P. 

Powell, H. Baxter, Route 4, 

ScottsviUe. P. 

Powell. R. Rowland. Boston, P. 

Powell. W. E., 2118 South Virginia, 


Powers, Chestel, Frakes, P. 


Powers, James, Savoy, P. Reynolds, George R., P. O. Box 

Powers, Neal, Harlan, P. 

26, Lebanon Junction, E. 

Powers, Onie, Nevisdale, P. Reynolds, J. S., Bonnieville, P. 

Powers, Thomas J., Versailles, Rhodus, Frank W., High Street, 

P. 

Warsaw, P. 

Prater, J. C, Island, P. 

Rice, M. R., Russellville, P. 

Prather, E. R., Ferguson, P. 

Presley, John G., Sloans Valley, 

Richards, Sherman B., Liberty, 

P. 

P. 

Prewitt, Lawrence, Gold Bug, P. Richardson, Darrell C, 6 Silver 

Price, S. L., Clinton, P. 

Ave., South Fort Mitchell, P. 

Price, Theron D., 2825 Lexing Richardson, Fred, Ruth, I. 

ton Rd., Louisville 6, Ed. Richardson, Fred Eugene, 

Price, Vernon, Corbin, P. R.F.D. 2, Shelbyville, P. 

Prichard, James, 171 Black St., 

Richardson, Fred, Sou. Bapt. 

Barbourville, P. 

Theo. Sem., Louisville 6, P. 

Priddy, J. M., Bonnieville, P. 

Priddy, O. G., Allensville, P. 

Richardson, Robert E., Monti 

Prince, J. R., Route 3, Berea, P. cello, P. 

Probus, Denzil, Route 1, Stanley, Richardson, W. E., Bethel Wom 

P. 

an's College, Hopkinsville, Ed. 

Proctor, A. R., Sugar Grove, Richardson, W. W., Buechel, P. 

P. 

Richerson, Buron, Route 5, 

Pryor, J. A., Southern Baptist Murray, P. 

Theo. Sem., Louisville 6, S. Richey, Hughlan P., Earlington, 

Puckett, H. S., Magnolia, D.M. 

Richey, Joe, Route 1, Mt. Her 

Puckett, J. R., Route 3, Princemon, 

P. 

ton, P. 

Pucket, Roy L., 4613. So. 6th, 

Rickett, G. W., Trosper, R. 


Riddle, James, London, P. 

Purdy, F. Russell, 1010 Fincastle Riggs, Dawson, 904 Rose Drive, 

Road, Lexington, P. 


Pursell, T. A., Howell, P. Riggs, George H., Jr., 

Putman, Archie, Morton's Gap, 

P. 

Putman, S. F., 312 Frank, 


Quigg, Robert, Box 257, Ghent, 

P. 

Rader, Ballard, Orlando, P. 

Rader, C. R., Route 5, Coving 

3805 Southern Parkway, 


Riley, C. M., Georgetown College, 


Riley, L. R., Mayfield, P. 

Riley, R. H., Providence, P. 

Roach, Lester R., Jr., Caneyton, 

P. 

ville, P. 

Ragland, George, 216 Belle St., Roaden, W. F., Route 2, Corbin, 

Lexington 23, P. 

CM. 

Raikes, J. C, 308 Sun Street, Robbins, Carl B., Route 2, Park- 

Morehead, P. 

wood Rd., Louisville 9, P. 

Raines, V. V., 1800 W Lee St., 

Robbins, G. W., Hulen, P. 


Robbins, Lynn P., Box 72, Four 

Rains, Newman. Monticello, P. 

Ramey, M. R., Route 1, Lamas- 

Mile, P. 

co, P. 

Robbins, W. T., Wasioto, P. 

Ramsey, Preston L., 128 North Roberts, L. D., Route 2, 

Main Street, Somerset, P. Hebbardsville, P. 

Randall, A. E., Somerset, P. Roberts, William Austin, First 

Randolph, Robert E., Route 5, Baptist Church, Cynthiana, R. 

Cadiz, P. 

Roberts, Wm. J., 3601 Virginia 

Range, Ross L., 233 Sherman Ave., Louisville, A.P. 

Avenue. Lexington. P. Roberson, Ronald Lee, Box 282, 

Ransom, U. A., 186 Coral Ave., Campbellsville, P. 

Louisville 6, R. 

Robertson, Homer M., Route 2, 

Raper, William H., Box 101, Hickman, P. 

Liggett, P. 

Roberson, T. Hoyt, Mouthcard, 

Ray, Charles W., Sweeden, P. P. 

Rav, D. H., Route 3, Leitchfield, Robertson, M. T., Route 1, Kevil, 

P. 

Robinson, Albert E., Jr., 2017 

Ray, James Finley, 205 Chand Meyers, Paducah, P. 

lers St., Georgetown, S. Robinson, C. H., Loyal], P. 

Ray, Lewis C, 323' Shawnee Dr., Robinson, Edgar Pete, 


2211 Hale, Louisville 10, P. 

Ray, T. M., Brownsville, R. Robinson, F. D., Middlesboro, P. 

Reams, J. F., Langnau P. Robinson, James L., 119 Coakley 

Redding, G. W., Georgetown, St., Campbellsville, R. 

ED. 

Robinson, John F., Apt. 112 

Redding, Warren, Greenup, P. Rice, Hall, Godfrey Avenue, 

Reeder, N. M., 2310 Eulah St., Louisville 6, P. 

Paducah, R. 

Robinson, John H., N. 4th St., 

Reese, Marion Andrew, Cave 

City, P. 

Reeves, Carl, Alva, P. 

Reeves, J. Don, Apt. 320, Rice 

Hall, Godfrey Avenue, Louisville 

6, P. 


Robinson, John W., 517 Oak St., 


Robinson, Roy, Middleburg, P. 

Robinson, Walter, Route 1, Crab 

Orchard, P. 

Roddy, T. B., Winchester, P. 

Regan, M. Robert, Prestonburg, Rodgers, Clel B., Box 567, 

R. 

Whitesburg, P. 

Reneer, Reid, Avenue, William Everett Louisville H., Williamsburg, Roebuck, Willis Craft, Jr., 

V., 7, 3900 P. Gilman Roehl, Rogers, LouisviUe Baxter Route, E. W. Corbin, Ave., Edwin, R., P., 4, P. Cumberland Paint Baptist Smith P. 

Lick, Mills, Church, Falls P. P.


Rogers, William H., 1228 Adams Sharp, C. Carman, 102 W. Small, David P., Jr., 232 South 

Street, Bowling Green, P. Broadway, Bardstown, P. Bayly Avenue, Louisville 6, 

Rohrer, Allan E., Clinton P. Sharp, E. B., 412 Pelham Street, P. 

Rone Wendell H. First Baptist MaysviUe, P. 

Smallwood, H. D., Somerset, P. 

Church, 2402 Cumberland Ave., Sharp, G. P., Fonde, P. 

Smith, A. L., Straight Creek, I. 


Sharp, Robert W., 1620 Oneida Smith, Charles E., Oakland, P. 

Rose, Foster, 548 Seneca, 

Ct. 22 Bldg., Louisville 15, P. Smith, Charles R., Benham, P. 


Shaver, George, Hazel, P. Smith, Clarence, Artemus, P. 

Ross, A. J., Drakesboro, P. Shearer, W. S., Route 1, Frank Smith, Duncan J., Garrett, D.M. 

Ross, Charles, 499 Grant Street, fort, R. 

Smith, E. H., Tyner, CM. 

Danville, P. 

Shelton, George, Ages, P. Smith, Galey, Ogle, P. 

Ross, Darell, 1009 E. Kentucky, Shelton, Hugh, West Irvine, P. Smith, G. W., Kidds Store, P. 


Shelton, R. C, Route 1, Stamp Smith, John, Corbin, P. 

Rowe, Simpson B., Russell ing Ground, P. 

Smith, Kirk L., Jr., 2722 HiU- 

Springs, P. 

Shelton, T. G., 401 So. 11th St., side, Terrace, LouisviUe 6, P. 

Rowland, Henry, R. R., Eddy Murray, P. 

Smith, Lloyd W., Brightsade, P. 

ville, P. 

Shelton, Thomas Hicks, 3908 Smith, Oscar Lee, Route 4, 

Rowlett, Herman E., 2315 W. Church St., Covington, P. Shelbyville, P. 

Broadway, Louisville 11, P. Shelton, V. O., Route 1, Adol- Smith, R. F., Betsy Layne, P. 

Royce, W. R., Big HiU Avenue, phus, I. 

Smith, Raymond, Princeton, P. 

Richmond, P. 

Shely, Gilbert, Route 4, Herrods- Smith, Stanley, Perryville, CM. 

Royer, Alfred T., 202 Rice Hall, burg, P. 

Smith, T. E., Monticello, P. 

Godfrey Avenue, Louisville 6, Shepard, Roy, P. O. Box 584, Smith, William, Burlington, P. 

P. 

Water Valley, P. 

Smith, William "Bill", Clear 

Rue, Clarence N., Route 1, Shepard, Samuel G., 200 Rich Creek M'tn. School, PineviUe, 

Prospect, P. 

mond Avenue, Nicholasville, Ed. 

Rush, Denvis, Lida, P. 

P. 

Smith, Wilson, Jr., 236 High St., 

Rushing, Reed, 408 Oaks Road, Shepherd, Louis W., 123 Judson- Irvine, P. 

Paducah, P. 

Godfrey Avenue. Louisville 6. Smothermon, S. E., Route 2, 

Russ, James R., 405 Fairview P. 

Auburn, P. 

Drive, Hopkinsville, P. Shettler, Walter Robert, Box Snawder, John M., 2245 Peaslee 

Russell, D. C, Salmons, P. 575, Baptist Seminary, Louis Road, Louisville 11, P. 

Russell, Roy, Salvisa, P. 

viUe 6, P. 

Snell, M. G., Hartford, E. 

Ryan, J. T., Pinsonfork, P. Shields, Richard M., c/o George Snvder, Irian, Reynolds Station, 

Ryan, Phanville, Strunk, P. town College, Georgetown, P. 

Rye, Jesse, Wickliffe, P. 

A.M. 

Snyder, L. W., Caney ville, P. 

Sadler, Bailey, Cumberland, P. Shirley, Harold A., Box 551, Solomon, William, Bardwell, P. 

Sams, Braxton W., New Castle, S.B.T.S., Louisville 6, P. Somers, E. A., Route 2, Harrods 

P. 

Short, Arthur, 1708 Alexander burg, P. 

Sams, E. R., 1244 Gilmore Lane, Ave., Owensboro, P. 

South, Overton, Crail Hope, P. 

Louisville, D.M. 

Shotwell, Wesley, 227 Wilson Sparks, D. C, Oneida, Ed. 

Sanders, Courtland, Blowing Street, Corbin, P. 

Sparks, H. M., Middlesboro, P. 

Springs, P. 

Shown, Jeral L., 106 Rice Hall, Spears, Joseph L., Route 1, 

Sanders, Roy, Mammoth Cave, Louisville 6, P. 

Central City, P. 

P. 

Shultz, O. M., 408 Hopkinsville Spencer, W. Offutt, 1413 Walnut 

Sanders, Wilford, Dunnville, P. Street, Princeton, R. 

Street, Owensboro, P. 

Sanderson, Raymond, Route 2, Sills, B. D., Burna, P. 

Spicer, T. W., Route 1, Nichols- 

Frankfort, P. 

Sills, Garlon S., Route 1, Prosville, P. 

Sandlin, Boyd, Island City, P. pect, P. 

Spickard, E. E., Lewisburg, P. 

Sandusky, G. C, Cloverport, P. Silvers, Robert, Tateville, P. Spradlin, Clisha, Revelo, P. 

Sanford, Jack, Southern Baptist Simmerson, William, Route 2, Spurlin, L. L., Route 5, Hop 

Theo. Seminary, P. O. Box Shelbyville, P. 

kinsville, P. 

541, Louisville 6, P. 

Simmons, W. R., Campbellsville, Spurlock, Hollis, Greenup, P. 

Sasser, James T., Big Hill, P. P. 

Standifer, H. D., Box 541, 

Saunders, J. Harvey, 190 Coral Simpson, W. M., Yamacraw, P. Elizabethtown, A.M. 

Ave., Louisville 6, S. 

Sinclair, Robert L., P. O. Box Stanley, Beckham, Ingram, P. 

Sawyer, James B., 2424 Ransdell 305, Georgetown, P. 

Stearman, T. M., Campbellsville, 


Singleton, Ira, Shepherdsville, P. P. 

Saylor, J. C, Burning Springs, Siria, W. E., Madisonville, P. Steely, Charles, E., Williams 

P. 

Sisk, E. G., Mortons Gap, R. burg, D.M. 

Schafer, H. W., 1624 Cary Ct., Sisk, Olen, 709 Varmint Trace Steely, Edd, Corbin, P. 

Owensboro, P. 

Street, Princeton, I. 

Steenbergen, W. T., Holland, E. 

Schlafer, Frederick G., 343 Wal Sizemore, Elmer, Bulane, CM. Stegall, Orman, Sunset Drive, 

lace Lane, Paducah, P. Sizemore,, N. Burchel, Sullivan, Mayfield, D.M. 

Scott, M. D., Rothwell, P. 

P. 

Steger, O. J., 2205 Scott Street, 

Scruggs, J. Pendleton, Columbia, Skaggs, Carlos, Greenville P. Covington, E. 

R. 

Skasick, William, 415 E. Chest Stephens, Clyde B., Samaria, P. 

Searcy, Lewis E., Rosedale Bapnut, Louisville 2, P. 

Stephens, Frank, Twila, P. 

tist Church, Richmond, P. Skeen, John M., Sun Shine Sta Stephens, John E., Route 2, 

Sears, Carl, Falmouth, P. 

tion, Harlan, P. 


Sears, Graden, Keavy, P. Skeen, Thomas, Corbin, P. Stevens, C D., Hazard, P. 

Sears, Leslie E., Route 2, Box Skelton, Ira Cole, Sou. Baptist Stevens, William W., Dr.. First 

87, Corbin, P. 

Theo. Seminary, LouisviUe 6, Baptist Church, Hogenville, P. 

Corbin, P. 

P. 

Stewart, Carl W., Cadiz, P. 

Sears, Roy, Route 2, Russellville, Skinner, R. T., 127 E. Broadway, Stewart, L. A., Holland, P. 

P. 


Stewart, Roy, Corbin, P. 

Sears, W. E., McKee, A.M. Slade, W. R., Taylorsville Road, Stinson, Marvin, 1600 Canton 

Sebastian, Emmitt, 201 Lexing Jeffersontown, P. 

Ave., Hopkinsville, P. 

Selvidge, Senters, Settles, Setzer, Sewell, Shackleford, Shaffer, toncello, Picadome, London, P. Street, William R. B. Lloyd, J. Ray, J. P. E., B., D., Lexington, Hargis, Route Lancaster, Garrard, Campbellsville, Somerset, Route H., 5, 405 Route 2, Paducah, P. R. North Monti P. 5, P. Slayton, Slagle, Sloan, Slone, Sloan, Slinker, Murray, Springs, cah, Ashland, Ora, W. Sam, P. W. Clay, Gilbert, R. H., A., S.W. Pineville, P. Route A., 1927 Monticello, Union Clear 602 Magnolia, Bridge, 1, U. Poplar Creek P. City, S. P. Padu 60, P. P. St., Stone, Stites, Stivers, Stokes, Stinson, Stivers, Stinson, Ridge Owensboro, Corydon, J. Orrin H. Bruce, James Park, Robert Odel, C, M., P. W., 1P. Hidalgo, P. T., Box Pleasureville G. Jr., Route D., 55, Pleasure Kevil Box P. 5, ^'22, P P ;

Story, W. C, 488 Longview Dr., 

• Lexington, p. 

Stotts, Joe E., Sparksville, P. 

Strange, John O., Cropper, P. 

Strieker, Jesse, Mullins HaU, 

2825 Lexington Rd., Louisville 

6, P. 

Stringer, John O., Route 5, Benton, 

P. 

Strode, Emmett E., Tompkinsville, 

P. 

Stubblefield, Dewey A., 1420 

Triplett St., Owensboro, P. 

Stubblefield, Thomas, London, P. 

Stowe, Darty F., Rose Hill, P. 

Sullivan, Eurise L., 413 West 

10th, Bowling Green, P. 

Sullivan, Robert, Route 1, Calvert 

City, P. 

Sullivan, W. G., Mayfield, P. 

Summerville, Hobert, Mayfield, 

P. 

Suthard, H. M., Wingo, P. 

Sutherland, W. S., Summersville, 

P. 

Suttles, Marcum, Box 417, Grayson, 

P. 

Sutton, H. C, Route 1, Pineville, 

P. 

Swan, Sherman W., Midway, P. 

Swoverland, Marshall D., 

McRobert, P. 

Tackett, J. R., 236 Fuller HaU, 


Tallant, Francis R., 636 Washington, 

Henderson, P. 

Tallent, Harold D., 223 North 

Main St., MadisonviUe, P. 

Talley, Vernon, Route 1, Elizabethtown, 

P. 

Tandy, R. H., 2406 Crittenden 

Drive, Louisville 13, R. 

Tate, Amos, Magoffin Institute, 

Mountain Valley, P. 

Tate, Marvin E., Jr., 276 E Mullins, 

S. B. T. S., Louisville 6, 

P. 

Tatem, Samuel Wesley, Williamsburg, 

P. 

Taylor, Andrew, DanviUe, P. 

Taylor, Ben C, Whitesville, P. 

Taylor, Charles D., Route 1, 

Frankfort, P. 

Taylor, Deneen, c/o L. F. Harris 

Trailer Park, Kevil, P. 

Taylor, Eldred M., 515 Eline 

Ave., Louisville 7, D.M. 

Taylor, F. B., Jonesville, P. 

Taylor, Gibson, 323 West Fifth 

St., Owensboro, R. 

Tavlor, Louis H., Bradfordsville, 

P. 

Taylor, P. Ennis, 3901 Locke St., 

Covington, P. 

Taylor, Wilbert, Route 5, 


Templeman, HoUis, Horse Cave, 

P. 

Terrell, L. L., Kuttawa, P. 

Terry, Harvey, Co-Operative, P. 

Thacker, A. A., 1110 Letcher St., 

Henderson, P. 

Tharp, James, 1036 So. 9th St., 

Mayfield, P. 

Thomas, Dan F., 127 E. Broadway, 


Thomas, Frank S., Prospect, P. 

Thompson, Fred, Route 1, Boaz, 

Thurman, Thompson, Thorp, Thurman, Thompson, Murray, P. son Louisville Hall, T. J. R. L., P. Walker, J. William 6, H., F., Godfrey S., Milburn, P. 203 Marion, Somerset, Cub J., N. Avenue, 317 P. 10th Run, P. Jud P. St., P. 


Thurman, WiUiam Peyton, 1909 

South Main, Hopkinsville, P. 

Tinsley, J. W., Auburn, M. 

Tippett, Roy M., Cartwright, P. 

Tipton, Charles Lee, Waddy, P. 

Tipton, L. H., Tates Creek Rd., 

East Hickman Baptist Church, 

Lexington, P. 

Tipton, Shirley Thomas, Pateo 

Creek Pike, Route 5, Lexington, 

P. 

Todd, Wayne E., 201 Albany 

Road, Lexington, P. 

ToweU, Sherman E., 114 E. Jefferson, 

Louisville, 5, P. 

Towies, Manly, Magnolia, P. 

Tracy, John E., Route 1, Kevil, 

P. 

Trett, F. M., Keavy, P. 

Trosper, K. D., Harlan, P. 

Trout, George M., 251 Loudon 

Avenue, Lexington, P. 

Troutman, Harry, Battletown, 

P. 

Troxell, Lester, Hill Top, P. 

Tuck, Herbert E., Star Route 5, 

Lancaster, P. 

Tucker, Fred G., 3212 Marion 

Court, Louisville 6, D.M. 

Tucker, T. D., 439 Milliken Rd., 

Paducah, P. 

Turlington, Henry, Dr., 2825 

Lexington Road, Louisville 6, 

Ed. 

Turner, Audley, Bond, P. 

Turner, B. J., Wheatley, P. 

Turner, C O., Route 3, Murray, 

P. 

Turner, Vernon A., Lovelaceville, 

P. 

Tuttle, F. C, Stanton, A.M. 

Tye, Fred, Wofford, P. 

Tyner, Grover F., Jr., Route 1, 

Morning View, P. 

Utley, Rupert A., Box 332, 


Vahles, Milford, Revelo, P. 

Vandeventer, W. S., Route 3, 

London, P. 

Van Eaton, Hugh, 2206 Griffith 

Place, W. Owensboro, P. 

Van Winkle, L. W., Big Hill, 

P. 

Varble, William, 412 Elm Street, 

Cloverport, P. 

Vaughn, Earl, 312 Rice Hall, 

Godfrey Avenue, Louisville 

6, P. 

Vaughn, H. R., Route 1, 

Adolphus, P. 

Vaughn, Herman, Wingo, P. 

Vaughn, S. D., Corbin, P. 

Vaughn, T. C, Route 2, Box 19, 

Corbin, P. 

Veech, Eddy L., 2423 Sherry 

Rd., Louisville 13, I. 

Vick, M. C, 1263 Bassett, 


Vincent, Charles E., Route 2, 

Wingo, P. 

Vincent, W. S., Bee Springs, P. 

Vineyard. John, 401^ S. 23rd 

St., Middlesboro, P.' 

Vollmer, A. M., 127 E. Broadway, 


Voris, R. S., Fourmile, P. 

Voyle, Clyde, Hawesville, P. 

Wade, J. S., Russell Springs, R. 

Wainscott, Waitman, Walden, Wade, Wadley, Wagner, tist Louisville Sinai, Church. Lat Mearl, P. Floyd, Charles Harold. Harold, C Harry J., 6, J., P. Hopkinsville, Hestand, Martin, Fonthill, Sadieville, W., Lee, Corbin, Trinity Box Route P. P. P. Bap 642 P. P. 2 

Waldrop, Nadab, Fonde, P. 

Walker, A. W., Carlisle Avenue 

Baptist Church, Louisville 8, 

P. 

Walker, Arthur L., Evarts, P. 

Walker, Arthur Jr., Nebo 

Baptist Church, Nebo, P. 

Walker, Charles R., Apartment 

7, 149 Vernon Avenue, Louisville 

6, P. 

Walker, Clarence, 1801 Aurora, 

Lexington, P. 

Walker, D. M., Flat Lick, P. 

Walker, P. C, P. O. Box 65, 

Pembroke, P. 

Walker, Robert D., Box 68, 

Fordsville, P. 

Walker, William C, 152 East 

High St., Lexington, I. 

Walker, Willie, E., Greenwood, 

P. 

Wall, John M., Buffalo, P. 

Wallace, Bob, Wheatcroft, P. 

Wallace, John T., Jr., 237 E. 

5th St., Lexington, P. 

Wallace, Robert, Route 2, 

Versailles, P. 

Walters, Archie, Alva, P. 

Walters, Clem, 127 East Broadway, 


Walters, F. R., Box 115, 

Manchester, R. 

Walters, G. J., Cumberland, P. 

Walters, Troy Alva, P. 

Waltz, Joe, 619 Linden St., 

Ludlow, P. 

Wamble, G. Hugh, W-3 Green 

Tree Manor, Louisville 7, P. 

Ward, Wayne E., Finchville, P. 

Ward, Raymond T., Box 944, 

Park City, P. 

Warf, Curtis H., 605 Maple St., 


Warford, C H., Sturgis, P. 

Warmath, William C, Mayfield, 

P. 

Warren, C. H., 401 W. State 

Line, Fulton, R. 

Warren, Charlie, Campbellsville, 

P. 

Warren, Harold, 1720 South 

Limestone, Lexington, P. 

Warren, W. C, Hammond, P. 

Wasson, Melvin, K., 117 Judson 

Hall, Godfrey Avenue, Louisville, 

6, P. 

Waters, Milford, C, Smithtown, 

P. 

Watson, Duke, R. F. D. 6, 

Lexington, P. 

Watts, Willard B., Fredonia, P. 

Weatherspoon, J. B., 2825 

Lexington Road, Louisville 6, 

Ed. 

Webb, Ditt, Brownsville, P. 

Webb, D. J., Rush, P. 

Webb, Eugene H., General 

Delivery, Somerset, P. 

Webb, Shelby, Hima, P. 

Webster, Simeon, EUiston, P. 

Webster, W. G., Stamping 

Ground, P. 

Weeks, O'Ray, 730 S. Limestone, 

Lexington, P. 

Weir, O. L., Dawson Springs, 

R. 

Welch, Wallace, Judson Hall- 

Godfrey Ave., Louisville 6, P. 

Weldon, Weiler, Whidden, Whistler, Wells, Wetmore, Whalen, Whicker, Williamstown, 299, Springs, M. Owensboro, Finis J. Chester, Kawood, Floyd C, John L. PineviUe, E., R., Horse E., Georgetown, W., T., P. 

Hiseville, Green P. Revelo, Route Clear Cave, O. Ed. Hall, Box Creek P. 3, P. P. P.


Whistler, R. J., 809 Beecher St., 


Whitaker, Bert, Stab, P. 

White, Donald, Box 95, Georgetown, 

P. 

White, Glenn, 2315 Arthur St., 


White, Henry, Route 3', Kevil, P. 

White, H. E., Rochester, P. 

White, J. O., Rockholds, P. 

White, J. S., Loyall, P. 

White, R. B., 1617 N. 10th St., 

Paducah, P. 

Whitehead, Benny, Co-Operative, 

P. 

Whiteley, Gordon C, 2011 St. 

Xavier, Louisville 3, P. 

Whitlow, Harlin, 204 Meader St., 


Whitefield, Iley, Mortons Gap, P. 

Wice, L. Bryan, GreenviUe, P. 

Wigginton, D. F., Route 7, 

Paducah, P. 

Wilburn, Earl M., 1761 Gaulbert, 


Wilcox, Charles N., 507 North 

3rd St., Central City, P. 

Wiles, John C, Route 3, 

TaylorsviUe, P. 

Wilkinson, E. N., Parkland 

Baptist Church, Louisville, P. 

Wilkinson, Kenneth, Cecilia, P. 

Wilkerson, Warren A., Betsy 

Layne, P. 

Willham, W. O., 2633 Merhoff 

St., Louisville 13, P. 

WiUiams, Arnett, Beaver Dam, 

P. 

Williams, Arnold M., Route 4, 


WiUiams, Barnett L., Jr., 355 

South Bayly Avenue, Louisville 

6, P. 

Williams, Bert E., Route 3, 

Henderson, P. 

Williams, Curt, Munforsville, P. 

Williams, Joe, Hickman, P. 

WiUiams, John, Pineville, P. 

Williams, J. Dan, Route 2, 


Williams, T. E., Bondville, E., 

Williamson, George R., Big 

Creek C M 

Willis, G. Clifford, 120 N. 15th. 

Mayfield, P. 

Willis, Van, Millerstown, P. 

Willoughby, Odell, Route 1, 


Wills, Bruce, Wickliffe, P. 

Wilson, F. Pearl, P. 

Wilson, Frank R., Tyner, P. 

Wilson, Howard, Jr., Bardwell, 

P. 

Wilson, L. D., 216 So. 15th St., 

Murray, P. 

Wilson, Robert B., Southern 

Baptist Seminary, Louisville 6, 

P. 

Wilson, Sewell, Calvin, P. 

Wilson, Sherman, Corbin, P. 

Wilson, W. M., Monterey, P. 

Winchester, B. R., 3125 Lone 

Oak Road, Paducah, P. 

Winchester, Leon, Kuttawa, P. 

Winters, Harry, L., Guthrie, P. 

Withers, Hoyt T., 1437 Hepburn, 


Witt, Carey E., Route 3, 

Franklin, P. 

Witt, R. L., High Splint, P. 

Wolfe, Bernie, 123' E. 40th St., 

Covington, P. 

Wood, James W., 1356 State St., 


Wood, W. A. M., 2952 Hackworth, 

St., Ashland, R. 

Wood, W. K., 2952 Hackworth 

St., Ashland, S.W. 

LOUISIANA MINISTERS 

Williams, Eli, Ashland, Box 95, Woodall, E. C, Oak Grove, P. 

A.P. 

Woodall, J. S., Route 1, 

Williams, Homer, Frazer, P. Fredonia, P. 

Abington, E. Butler, 1032 Kirk Woodall, Arrington, Reed, C E., Princeton, Route 2, P. Dry 

man St., Lake Charles, P. 

Acbord, James A., Enterprise, 

Ch. 

Adams, J. B., Sikes, P. 

Woodburn, Prong, P. Ben, Graham, P. 

Woodburn, Arthur. Noel Charles E., 103-A E., Fairview, Lincoln 

P. 

Drive, Pineville, P. 

Aulds, Napoleon, P.O. Box 421, 

Adams, J. C, Haughton, P. Natchitoches, P. 

Adcock, Earnest C, Box 18, Autery, C. H., Baskin. P. 

Bastrop, P. 

Autrey, Jarry, 126 Delano, 

Adkin, M. B., General Delivery, Monroe, P. 

Shongaloo, P. 

Averett, E. L., 406 Speed, 

AguiUard, J. B., Box 404, 

Monroe, P. 

Church Point, P. 

Avery, Cecil H., Route 1, Box 

AguiUard, Maurice, Jennings, P. 146, West Monroe, P . 

Aldredge, Truman, Minden, P. Babb, Keith F., Marion, P. 

Alford, T. C, 3024 Boss, 

Bachman. F. D., 4601 So. Grand 

Shreveport 22, R. 

St., Monroe, P. 

Allbritton, T. J., Tullos, P. Bailey, James E., Jr., Livings 

Allen, J. Guy, Box 7, Heflin, P. ton, P. 

Allen, Johnny, Box 7, Heflin, P. Bailey, W. G., Route 4, Many, 

Allen, L. C Star Route, Merry- P. 

ville, P. 

Baird, Loy E., Route 3, Box 55 

Almond, C. F., Gibsland, R. A Denham Springs, P. 

Anderson, H. L., Route 3, Box Baker, W. D., 4060 Lipsey St., 

114, Amite, P. 

New Orleans, P. 

Andrews, Ernest C, Route 1, Ballard, Edmund E., Route 1, 

Box 245, Rayville, P. 

Florien, P. 

Andrews, S. L., OUa, P. 

Barefoot, W. R., Clinton, P. 

Appling, E. V., First Baptist Barker, Ellis R., Box 69, 

Church, Haynesville, P. 

Sulphur, P. 

Arceneaux, J. F.. Denham Barnard, W. C, Route 2. Baton 

Springs, P. 

Rouge, P. 

Arender, L. P., Rayville, P. Barnes, A. B., Marksville, P. 

Arnold, Charlie C, P. O. Box 5, Barnes, Robert, 4060 Lipsey, 

Crowville, P. 

New Orleans 22, P. 

Woodson, Wm. B., 5021 New 

Cut Road, Louisville 14, Y. 

Wooley, R. W., Lynn Grove, P. 

Woolridge, L. C, Route 1, 

La Center, P. 

Woosley, Edward, Rosine, P. 

Worley, J. W., Co-Operative, P. 

Worley, Oscar, Marshes Siding, 

P. 

Wray, W. O., Hegira, P. 

Wright, A. K., 341 Glendora, 


Wright, Carl E., 107 Gilmour 

Ct., Owensboro, P. 

Wright, E. F., New Liberty, R. 

Wright, Earl T., Jr., Raywick, 

P. 

Wright, Leslie, Route 2, 

Corydon, P. 

Wright, Virgil, Falmouth, P. 

Wyatt, Clayton, 1513 Alexander, 

Paducah, P. 

Wyatt, Lewis, Williamsburg, P. 

Wyatt, Roy B., Jr., Route 1, 

Crestwood, P. 

Wynn, Ackles, Kenvir, P. 

Yancey, Philip, Grand Rivers, 

P. 

Yates, Kyle Monroe, Jr., Box 

143, Middletown, P. 

Yates, O. W., 158 N. Arcadia 

Park, Lexington, CM. 

Yeaste, Kit, Georgetown 

CoUege, Georgetown, P. 

Younce, W. C, 207 Langford 

Ct., Richmond, A.M. 

Young, Floyd, Middlesboro, P. 

Young, J. Frank, Benton, P. 

Young, Leonard, Box 76, 

Cleaton, P. 

Youngs, Paul A., Route 5, 

Beech Dr., Louisville 11, P. 

Zachry, Herbert C, Calvary 

Church, Lexington, A.P. 

Zachy, Herbert C, 213 N. 

Barron, Court H. Street, L., De Morganfield, Ridder, P. P. 

Zicafoose, Bartholomew, Harold W. C, D., 213 519 South Allen, 

land Shreveport, Blvd., Louisville P. 8, P. 

Bartlett, Joe Weldon, 307 North 

Horner, Ruston, Ed. 

Barton, E. B., Route 1, Box 136, 

Winnfield, P. 

Barton, Wayne, 1220 Wasb. Ave, 


Basco, W. L., Route 1, Lena 

Station, P. 

Bass, H. B., Polock, P. 

Bateman, E. D., Baywood, P. 

Baxter, C F., Box 653, 

Choudrant, P. 

Baxter, Fred F., 303 South 

Orange, Hammond, P. 

Bazer, Oliver P., South Travis 

St., West Monroe, P. 

Bazer, R. O., Pineville, P. 

Beaman, Roy O., 1220 Washington 

Ave., New Orleans 13, Ed. 

Beasley, H. W., La. Baptist 

Children's Home, De Siard 

Road, Monroe, S.W. 

Becton, A. D., West Lake, P. 

BeU, Jack 106 Smith Street, 

De Quincy, P. 

Bpnnett, H. M., 440 Ockley, 

Shreveport, R. 

Bennett Hal D., 1220 Washington 

St., New Orleans Ed 

Berly, George C, Marthaville P 

Bethune, J. Roy, Pineville ED

Black, E. B., 223 Daizell St., 

Shreveport, P. 

Blackmon, Charles, Bunkie, P. 

Blackmon, I. j., Route 1, Pioneer, 

P. 

Blackwell, Chalmus, M. R H., 

Box 113-A, Sulphur, P. 

Blackwell, W. L., Box 12, Forest. 

P. 

Blitch, Eugene A., Jr., 4055 Lipsey 

St., New Orleans, P. 

Bond, G. Clayton, Melder, P. 

Bookter, J. J., Box 83, Pitken, 

P. 

Borden, Jack K., Route 4, Box 

144ô, West Monroe, P. 

Borum, Winston F., 2221 Line 

Ave., Shreveport, P. 

Boswell, A. R., Box 73, Leesville, 

P. 

Boswell, Elmer J., Route, 4, Box 

7y2, Lessville, P. 

Bounds, W. C, Roseland, P. 

Bowden, C. T., Sugartown, P. 

Bower, St Clair H., 132 Ransome 

St., Lafayette, P. 

Boyett, Enon, Route 2, Box 2", 

Rayville, P. 

Brackman, E. O., Minden, P. 

Bradford, Oscar S., P. O. Box 

547, Jena, P. 

Bradford, Richard S., R.F.D., 

Jones, P. 

Brantley, Clovis A., 802 Jefferson 

Ave., New Orleans, P. 

Brantley, Joe L., Marion, P. 

Braswell, Walter T., Wisner. P. 

Breed, J. Fred, c/o New O. Bapt. 

Sem., Box 281, 1220 Washington 

Ave., New Orleans 13, P. 

Breithaupt, Frank E., 265 E. 

Elm Wood, Shreveport. P. 

Brewer, C. E., Pollock. P. 

Brice, A. Thurston, Springcreek, 

P. 

Bridges, R. T., P. O. Box 553, 

DeQuincy, P. 

Briggs, Shirley, Tallulah, P. 

Brister, C. W., Ethel. P. 

Brister, J. L., P. O. Box 264, 


Brister, James Nolan, 

Regt. H. Q.-148 Inf. Regt, 

37 Inf. Division, Camp Polk, 

Ch. 

Bristow, Louis J., 2519 Octavia 

St., New Orleans 15. R. 

Britt, Quitman, Route 1, Waterproof, 

P. 

Brook, E. H., Mt. Hermon, P. 

Brooks, Nathan C, Jr., Emanuel 

Baptist Church, Alexandria, P. 

Brooks, S. R., Merryville, P. 

Broussard, Eugene Sulphur, P. 

Brown, Don E., Box 768, Vivian, 

P. 

Brown, Elbert D., Dayline, P. 

Brown, J. E., 1712 Napolean 

Ave., New Orleans 15, E.D. 

Brown, J. T., Route, Haughton, 

P. 

Brown.Lloyd H., 417 Hudson 

Lane, Monroe, P. 

Brown, R. H., Pleasant Hill, P. 

Brown, Ray J., Coushatta, P. 

Brown, Willis A., Box 130, 

Tioga, P. 

Browning, D. T., Route 1, 

Bryan, Bryant, Bryan, Shreveport, De P. Pineville, Sulpher. Quincy, Edgar O. Wayne T. John A. O., M., P. N., R. P. R., W., P. Lake D., Martin Blanchard, 3004 Choudrant, Box Providence, Holly Avenue, 36, Port P. SL., p. 

LOUISIANA MINISTERS 

543 

Buchanan, H. G., Cedar Grove Collier, Raymon, Winnsboro, P. 

Station, Shreveport, P. Collins, Jack G., Livingston, P. 

Bucklew, W. E., Route 2, Colquitt, Frank, 1102 Blvd., 

Winnsboro, P. 


Buckley, O. H., Mandeville, P. Combes, Lester A., P. O. Box 46, 

Burkett, Billy M., Converse, P. Norwood, P. 

Burns, E. N., 226 Auburn Drive, Conner, W. H., Box 66, Gibsland, 

Lake Charles, P. 

P. 

Burr, Homer, Florien, P. Conrad, C. E. 513 Crescent 

Burrow, William H.. Route 2, Boulevard, Houma, D.M. 

Box 362, Alexandria, P. Cooley, Everett, DeRidder, P. 

Butler, R. P., Winbourne Avenue Cooley, Houston, 601 N. St., 

Baptist Church 4911 Winne- Deridder, P. 

bayo, Baton Rouge, P. 

Cooper, Lee A., Jr., Box 757, 

Byrd, Devoe E., Glenmora, P. Chalmette, P. 

Byrd, Jack E., Simsboro, P. Cooper, Paul B., Veterans Hos 

Cadwallader, C. S., Dubach, P. pital, Shreveport, Ch. 

Cadwallader, C. S., Jr., 705 Cole Copeland, Russell, 1220 Washing 

Ave., Monroe, P. 

ton Ave., New Orleans 13, S. 

Calcotte, Ralph St. Martinville, Corkern, Percy A., Angie, P. 

P. 

Corkern, Winford E., Franklin 

Calhoun, A. A., Columbia, P. ton, P. 

Callia, Joe, Powhatan, P. Corley, J. Don, 4065 DeMont St., 

Calloway, J. E., Hodge, P. 

Apt. 7, New Orleans, P. 

Calvin, Huckabay, Bienville, P. Corley, O. M., Urania Baptist 

Cannon, O. G., Transylvania, P. Church, Urania, P. 

Cantrell, D. D., Hosston, P. Cormier, Theo, Ville Platte, P. 

Cantwell, E. P., Route 3, Oak Cory. W. O., Route 1, Prairie 

Grove, I. 

ville, P. 

Courtney, Howard L., Calvary 

Carlin, W. M., New Era, P. 

Ch., Bogalusa, P. 

Carpenter, Wayne P., Route 3, 

Cox, Byron B., First Baptist 

Box 182, Monroe, P. 

Church, Crowley, P. 

Carrier, Gabriel, 341 Acadia St., Cox, Irby R., Box 1143 Monroe, 

Eunice, P. 

E.D. 

Carroll, J. D., Walker, P. Cox, J. C. Route 2, Gibsland, R. 

Carroll, Winford, Montpelier. P. Coyle, D. E., 4452 Monarch, 

Carter, D. L., 107 So. Blake St., Baton Rouge, P. 


Cozart, Thomas E., 4060 Litsey 


Carter, J. A., Krotz Springs. P. 

Crain, L. C, Grayson, P. 

Carter, W. P., 207 Circle Drive. 

Crawford, Robert S., General De 

West Monroe, P. 

livery, Bogalusa, P. 

Caskey, Steve, Sugartown, P. Crawley, Edward, Box 508, 

Causey, John M., Route 4, 

Bunkie, P. 

Franklinton, P. 

Creel, Leslie, Pride, P. 

Causey, N. W., P. O. Box 454, Crews, Jack, Enterprise, P. 

Clinton, P. 

Crews, W. P., Leesville, P. 

Cavanaugh, Avon Leesville. P. Croom, W. F., Jonesville, P. 

Cawker, R. O., 551 Kingshigh- 

Cross, Henry James, Box 272, 

Bapt. Theol. Sem., New Orway, 


leans, P. 

Chaffin, Floyd B., Box 311, 

Crow, Murphy J., Epps, P. 

Alexandria, S.W. 

Crowe, Jimmy P., Effie, S. 

Cheatham, J. D., Oak Grove, P. Croy, H. S., Simsboro, P. 

Cheney, Irvin, Jr., Box 807, Crutchfield, J. E., First Baptist 

Hammond, P. 

Church, Madisonville, P. 

Chevallier, Vernon, Box 411, Cunningham, A. W., Chatham, 


Chewning, L. G., Walker, P. 

Childers, E. W., Route 1, Box 

154. Colfax, P. 

Chiocchio, O. S., 5324 Canal 

Blvd., New Orleans 19, P. 

Christmas, Charles Merry. 

Baptist, P. 

P. 

Curry, LeRoy E., P. O. Box 16, 

Maringouin, P. 

Curtis, John T., Sr., Route 2, 

Box 134, Pineville, P. 

Cutrer, John R., 406 Coleman 

Ave., West Monroe, P. 

Dalton, C. H., 2712 Lee Avenue, 

Monroe, P. 

Clark, Albert V.. St. Thomas, Danley, Frank Edward, P. O. 

1803, Apt. O, New Orleans, P. Box 431, Independence, P. 

Clark, Clyde, White Castle, P. Daughtry, Robert, 4075 Dement 

Clarke, Ted R., 1220 Washington 

St., New Orleans. P. 

Davis, Harold, Route 3, Box 

Ave., New Orleans, Ed. 

48AA, Alexandria, P. 

Clarkston, A. F., Route 1, Davis, Herbert, 2525 Bartholo 

Deville, P. 

mew, Apt. F, New Orleans 17, 

Coaker, Colon P., 3348 Wyoming, P 

Baton Rouge, P. 

Davis, Homer, Olla, P. 

Coates, L. C, Bunkie, P. 

Davis, J. T., 4065 Lipsy St., 

Coates, Leslie M., Route 1, 

New Orleans, S. 

Pollock, P. 

Davis, R. A., Pearl River, P. 

Chaney, Harley W., 1220 Wash Day, Carl E., Baptist Book Store, 


ington Ave., New Orleans S. 

Deal, J. S., Start, P. 

Coburn, Ott W.. Florien, P. 

Dearmon. E. D., Box 539, 

Cockerham, Coggins, Cohn, Cole. Coleman, tist S.W. P. Deville, Childrens P. Clovis, A. Seminary, J. J., J. P. J. Harold, Home, Homer, 501 Route A.. Pine, New Winnfield, 1, Monroe, N. La. Orleans. Box Pineville, O. Baptist Bap 11, P. Dearman, Dees, Urania, P. C, DeRidder, W. E. P. H., A., Route Kentwood, P. 

2, Delhi, P.


Dees, Frank L., 3206 Samford 

Shreveport, E.D. 

Behm, Orville D., First Church, 

Box 323, Logansport, P. 

Delay, J. W., 1220 Washington 


Delk, M. L., Route 1, Florien, 

P. 

Dennard, J. A., Box 24, Mooringsport, 

P. 

Dennis, G. C, Jackson, P. 

Deshazor, Denton, Route 1, 

LeCompte, P. 

Dewitt, Irvin, Dry Prong, P. 

Dickerson, James, Route 3, 

DeRidder, P. 

Dier, B. J., Jr., Route 1, Baker, 

P. 

Disoteli, Alford, Krotz Springs, 

P. 

Dodd, Sherman E., 330 Winn St., 


Dodson, E. E., 3812 Huston, 


Donavan, Harry, Hoover St., 


Doughty, Dayton, Rhinehardt, P. 

Doughty, M. Thomas, Rhinehart, 

P. 

Doughty, R. M., Box 613, Tullos, 

R. 

Dousay, J. Henry, Route 1, 

Leesville, P. 

Dove, H. R., Box 64, Winnsboro, 

P. 

Dow, H. Route 2, Winnsboro, P. 

Dowden, A. N., Route 2. Chestnut, 

P. 

Doyle, Syble, Box 194, Route 2, 

Coushatta, P. 

Draghon, Walter, 4220 Seminary, 


Drane, James E., Newellton, P. 

Feazel, Douglas Kerlin, Box 217, 

Station 1, Pineville, S. 

Ferguson, R. U., Harrisburg, P. 

Ferrant, Paul C, Bordelonville, 

P. 

Fields, E. E., 522 Howard St., 

Natchitoches, D.M. 

Fields, M. H., Slidell, P. 

Fitzgerald, Eddie, Box 805, Lake 

Arthur, P. 

Flanagan, Joe E., 4748 Jewella, 


Fletcher, V. K., Acadia Academy, 

Eunice, Ed. 

Fogleman, A. J., Quitman, P. 

Fogleman, J. O., Pollock, R. 

Fontenot, S. T., Gen. Del., New 

Roads, P. 

Fortenberry, G. K., Amite, I. 

Fortenberry, L. V., Box 141, 

Springhill, R. 

Foster, Andrew H., Route 2, 

PoUock, P. 

Foster, Milton, Provencal, P. 

Fountain, J. O., Star Route 1. 

DeRidder, P. 

Fox, Henry, Route 1, Winnfield, 

P. 

Green, R. L., M. R. H., Sulphur, 

P. rs- 

Green, Welch B.. Box 14, Simpson, 

D.M. 

Greene, Glenn Lee First Baptist 

Church, Oak Ridge, P. 

Greene, H. F., Route 1, Box (2, 

DeRidder, P. 

Greene, Riley, Route 1, DeRidder, 

P. 

Greer, H. D., Route 1, Ruston, 

P. 

Greer, N. F., Jonesville, P. 

Greer, Otha M., Box 102, Newllano, 

P. 

Greer, W. M., Many, P. 

Grey, J. D., 3436 St Charles 


Griffin, Dick, Ferriday, P. 

Griffin, Gordan H., 1220 Washington 


Grim, J. W., Branch, P. 

Grubbs, Eugene, 1220 Washington 


Guillott, Leonard C, Box 392, 

College Station, Pineville. P. 

Guinn, G. Earl, Louisiana College, 

Pineville, Ed. 

Gunn, Curran T., Route 1, 

Hessmer, P. 

Gunn, J. H., 1544 Allen, Shreveport, 

P. 

Hackney, James W., Box 71, 

Norco, P. 

Haire, D. Hoyle, Welch, Box 52, 

P. 

Hagan, E., Elizabeth, P. 

Halbert, Lewis A., 8523 Dixon, 

Fox, N. J., Route 2, Box 146, 

West Monroe, E. 

Foxworth, Charles, Route 2, 

Keithville, P. 

Francis, Clyde W., 707 6th St., 

Jonesboro, P. 

Freeman, C W., Lecompte, P. 

Fulbright, Joe Madisonville, P. 

Fussell, W. R., 5129 Painters, 


Gaddis, P. M., Route 3, Rayville, New Orleans, P. 

P. 

Haley, Charles H., Box 291, 

Galey, John J., Box 871, Ham De Quincy, P. 

mond, P. 

Haley, J. C, Cypress, P. 

Ganey, James G., Route 1, Hall C. B., Box 466, Winnsboro, 

Driscoll, H. L., Route 3, Box 306, Trout, P. 

P. 

Rayville, P. 

Garay, Juan A., 1365 Magazine, Hall, Carter, Route 1, Ringgold, 

Driscoll, J. Paul, 8829 Airline New Orleans 13, P. 

P. 

Blvd., New Orleans 18, P. Garmon, William S., 4240 Sem Hall, Luther B., Farmerville, P. 

Dumas, J. O., Hamburg, P. inary Place, New Orleans 22, Hailey, J. T., Route 1, Box 1775, 

Duncan, Charles C, First Bap S. 


tist Church, Franklin, P. Gaston, Charles C, Box 133, Haman, A. R., 1220 Washington 

Dunn, I. O., Grayson, P. 

West Carroll Paris, Oak Grov«. Ave., New Orleans. P. 

Durham, J. P., 3128 DeSoto, P. 

Hamilton, J. H., 117 Thelma, 

Shreveport, E. 

Gates, John B., 915 College Dr., Tallulah, P. 

Durst, John K., 1220 Washing Pineville, P. 

Hamilton, Todd, First Baptist 

ton Ave., New Orleans 13, Ed. Gates, Lehman S., Waterproof, Church, Natchitoches, E.D. 

Dyess, B. G., Boyce, P. 

P. 

Hamilton, W. W., Sr., Southern 

Dykes, Van M., 917 Mayflower, Gayer, Theo W., Franklinton, R. Bapt. Hospital, New Orleans 


Giddens, E. D., 1012 First, Box 15. Ch. 

Edmonson, T. E., Aradia Baptist 46, Arcadia, P. 

Hammons, Howard G., Forest, 

Academy, Eunice, P. 

Gibson, John F., 1220 Washing P. 

Edwards, Mickey, Box 546, ton, New Orleans, P. 

Hammons, O. T., Route 1, Col 

Vivian, P. 

Gifford, William R., 1220 Washfax, P. 

Edwards. T. T., Albany, P. ington, New Orleans, P. Hammons, Reubin, Route 2, 

Efferson, W. H., 403 4th, Abbe Gilbert, Wyatt M., 2424 Ama Jonesboro, P. 

ville, D.M. 

rillo, Baton Rouge, P. Hamrick, Howard, Apt. 2, 1240 

Elder, James Lyn, 7122 St. Glaze. R. E., Route 4, Franklin Sixth Street, New Orleans. P. 

Charles, New Orleans, P. ton, P. 

Hancock, R. F., Route 4, Winn 

Elkins, Dean, Central Baptist Goetz, Walter C, P. O. Box 65, field, P. 

Church, Springhill, P. 

Calvin, P. 

Hanks, Elvin, Port Barre, H.M. 

Elliott, W. A., Box 116, Route 1, Gordon, Sam R., 958 North 6th Hannah, Jack, Route 3, Box 

Hammond, P. 

Street, Baton Rouge 2, R. 125-C, West Monroe, P. 

Ellis, Cline D., Columbia, P. Gorham, Aaron, Winnfield, P. Harbuck, Don B., 239 Leo Ave., 

Ellis, J. Kearley, Singer, P. Gorum, H. B., Jr., Route 2, Shreveport, P. 

Eppinette, Jimmie Lee, 701 Cy Clarence, P. 

Harrell, Wallace James Sr., 

press St., W. Monroe, P. Goss, J. W., Route 1, Forest 144 12th St., Oakdale, D.M. 

Erwin, Mike J., Glenmora, P. Hill, P. 

Harris, E. C, Oakdale, R. 

Evans, Ernest, Winnfield, P. Graham, Robert, Anacoco, P. Harris, R. L., Ft. Necessity, P. 

Evans, L. S., Route 2, Box 794, Grammer, W. L., Benton, P. Hart, F. W., 3724 Fairfields 

HHar H y mve R Ute 4 hU Jr r Bute Evans, Fairbanks, Fairchild, Fall, Fant, Farquhar, Shreveport, Cullen, Lafayette, livery, M. C. Leslie D., Dry G., A.M. V. Herman, C. Ida, 1226 S.W. W., Creek. O., P. C, P. Epps, P. Jonesville, Johnston, O. General P. Box P. 628, De P. Grant, Green, Gray, Green, Winnsboro, leans La. Orleans, Bernice, Charles College, W. Lawrence Crawford Jerry Baptist D., P. 

M., P. Star E., Pineville, Seminary, Allen, E., P. c/o Route O. Benton, New Box Route P. South, New 443. Or P. 3, ^sWUe?^' Harvey, 2ForSoche.l- Ave., •Garden, Fields, 8. Le4sv1l,e y- Baton ° G; Charles New Shreveport C- ' Orleans Rouge ôx p2315 E.,'5172 ' 28, 

-*° Elysian P -'H P *• Dixie *ox

Haynie, W. R., 423 Amelia St., 

Gretna, P. 

Hazel. Jack, 3560 W. College, 


Hazelwood, Calvin, Kenner P 

Headrick, V. R., Fairbanks, P. 

Hearn, George E., 3120 Exposition, 


Hearron, J. R., Box 305, 

Rodessa, P. 

Hebert, Stafford, 1128 3rd St., 


Heine, Charles A., Box 126, 

Baker, P. 

Hellen, W. E., 209 Hall St., 

DeQuincy, P. 

Henderson, Anthony (Tony), 

Route 4, Ruston, P. 

Henderson, P. B., Marthaville, 

P. 

Henderson, H. Elton, Route 1, 

Lillie, P. 

Henderson, Rex M., 1921 General 

Taylor, New Orleans, P. 

Henderson, Thomas, Belcher, P. 

Herndon, J. B., 1330 Levin St., 

Alexandria, R. 

Herndon, T. V., 117 Fairmount, 

Pineville, R. 

Herring, Ernest C, New Orleans 

Baptist Seminary, New Orleans, 

P. 

Herrington, Herbert R., Rayville, 

P. 

Hester, J. B., c/o H. D. Martin, 

Route 3, Baton Rouge, P. 

Hext, Joe, Leesville, P. 

Hickman, L. L., Deville, P. 

Hickman, R. M., 131 S. Jeff 

Davis Hwy., New Orleans, 

E.D. 

Hightower, P. S., Box 25, 

Hanna, P. 

HiU, E. H., Killian, P. 

HiU, Thomas D., 8523 Dickson 

Street, New Orleans, P. 

Hinke, J. T., P. O. Box 445, 

Monroe, P. 

Hinkie, J. E., 2nd Baptist Ch., 

P. O. Box 228, Bastrop, P. 

Hix, Glenn, 1220 Washington 


Hobson, R. N., Rosepine, P. 

Hodges, O. J., St. Joseph, P. 

Hogan, D. A., 867 W. Roosevelt, 


Hogan, Leland, 134 Van Buren, 


Hogan, O. W., 1116 Haynes Ave., 

Bastrop, P. 

Holcomb, W. L., Box 230, Winnfield, 

P. 

Holland, A. M., Zimmerman, P. 

Holland, Harry W., 4440 Chef 

Menteur Highway, New Orleans 

22, P. 

Holliman, C. C, Route 1, Colfax, 

P. 

Holmes, R. L., 412 College Ave., 

Lafayette, P. 

Holt, Joe, Leesville, P. 

Holt, J. L., Jena, P. 

Hooter, H. C, 119 Yale Drive, 

Lake Charles, D.M. 

Hopper, J. O.. Route 4, Baton 

Rouge, 16, P. 

LOUISIANA MINISTERS 545 

Hucabee, J. H., Box 63, Castor, 

P. 

Huckabay, Calvin, Box 84, Bienville, 

S. 

Hudson, George Roosevelt, 

Box 106, Pine Grove. P. 

Huffman, Bill J., Route 1, Box 

148, Rodessa, P. 

Hughes, Claude D., P. O. Box 

308, Epps, P. 

Hughes, J. D., 274 Oak Ave., 

Harahan, P. 

Hunderup, H. A., Jr., 

2515 Franklin Ave., New Orleans, 

(17), P. 

Huneycut, Daniel E., New Orleans 

Baptist Sem., New Orleans, 

P. 

Hunter, Robert G., Sulphur, P. 

Hurt, John Swint. 129 Allen 

Ave., Jonesboro, P. 

Hutcheson, Ken, 3910 Joliet St., 


Hutson, W. F., Route 2, Bogalusa, 

P. 

Hyatt, Leon, Jr., Route 1, Iowa, 

P. 

Irvin.Leonard G., 4065 DeMent, 

Apt. 6, New Orleans, S. 

Irwin, M. C, 4156 Clayton St., 


Israel, Frank L., Pineville. P. 

Ivy, Homer, Martin Baptist Ch., 

Coushatta, P. 

Ivey, W. Leon, 703 South Third, 

Monroe, P. 

Jackson, BiUy C, Route 2, Box 

190, Natchitoches, P. 

James, J. O., OUa, P. 

Janise, Amadia, 131 W. Foch 

Street, Lafayette, P. 

Jarrell, K. Wiley, 1678 N. Broad, 


Jarrell. T. J., Evans, P. 

Keen, Homer E., Jr., 1220 Wash- 

,ington Ave., New Orleans, P. 

Kelley, Britton F., Castor, P. 

Kelley, Raymond, Box 6073 C. G. 

Station, Shreveport, P. 

Kelly, M. C, Box 266, Zwolle, 

P. 

Kelley, V. G., Heflin, P. 

Kelly, Johnie, Route 2, Columbia, 

P. 

Kennedy, James Hardee, 1220 

Washington Ave., New Orleans, 

Ed. 

Kennedy, Lavelle, 5420 Fairfax, 


Kerby, Ralph, 2332 Jewella, 


Kevetter, Fred J., P. O. Box 229, 

St. Martinville, P. 

King, Edwin, Mt. Hermon, P. 

King, J. P., Route 1, Many, P. 

King, Joe M., 1220 Washington 


King, Russell, Box 689, Oil City, 

P. 

Kinney, R. V., Route 1, Oak 

Grove, P. 

Kircus, Charles, 4975 Dixie Garden 

Dr., Shreveport, P. 

Kirkland, J. M., Port Allen, P. 

Kitchingham, J. D., Columbia, 

P. 

Kitchingham, R. B., 703 Cole 


Knight, Orman, Route 3, Franklinton, 

P. _ 

Knight, Virgil E., Franklinton, 

P. 

Kraus, Charles J., Bayou Du 

Large, Theriot, P. 

Krause, Lewis M., 4025 Dement 

JarreU, V. T., Route 1, DeviUe, 


P. 

Lamb, Charles E., 2646 Beech 

Jeane, H. Branch, Box 336, 

St., Baton Rouge, P. 

Newellton, P. 

Lamb, L. E., Belcher, P. 

Jenkins, Lloyd C, Route 1, Box 

Lane, T. L., Greensburg, P. 

73A, Deville, P. 

Land, C. H., Route 3, Box 142, 

Jeter, H. C, Simpson, P. 

Ringgold, P. 

Johnson, A. H., 124 Calvin Ave., 

Lang, C. L., Route 1, Vivian, 

Ruston, P. 

P. 

Johnson, C R., 2901 Gordon 

Langston, A. D., Clayton, P. 


Latham, Huey, Goldonna, P. 

Johnson, G. E., Route 3, West 

Latimer, J. A., Benson, P. 

Monroe, P. 

Lawrence, James Leroy 

Johnson, J. S., Seiper, P. 

1236 Fourth St., New Orleans, 

Johnston, Carvelia, Clarks, P. 

S. 

Johnston, N. L., Otis, P. 

Lawton, A. C, Blanchard Bap 

Joiner, L. R., Mangham, P. 

tist Church, Blanchard, P. 

Jones, C. Bullard, 1220 Wash 

Lazenby, W. P., c/o Calvary 

ington Ave., New Orleans, P. 


Jones, C. Walton, Mangham, P. 

Villa Platte, P. 

Jones, Curtis H., Box 42, Grand 

Leachman, T. W., Doyline, P. 

Cane, P. 

Leavell, Landrum P., II, 

Jones, Elroy, 160 Southfield, 

1220 Washington Ave., New 


Orleans, P. 

Jones, George W., 2603 Jackson 

LeaveU, Roland Q., 1220 Wash 

Street, Monroe, P. 

ington Ave., New Orleans 13, 

Jones, Malcolm A., Bush, P. 

Ed. 

Jones, Marvin, First Bapt. Ch., 

Lee, Avery, First Baptist Ch., 

Leesville, P. 

Ruston, P. 

Jones, Paul, Box 22, Clarks, I. 

Lee, P. J., Sulphur, P. 

Jordan, James O., Louisiana 

Lee, Robert L., 118 N. Royal, 

CoUege, Pineville, P. 

DeRidder, P. 

Jordan, Joe L., Route 2, Box 44, 

Lee, Roy, Box 177, Benton, P. 

LeesviUe, M.M. 

Lee, W. P., St. FrancisviUe, P. 

Jordan, Stanley, Queensborough 

Leveritt, Bryant, 1220 Washing 

Horn, Otto M., TaUulah. P. Baptist Church, Shreveport, 

ton Ave., New Orleans, P. 

Horton, Howard, Horton, Houghton, Houston, 518 Ment Children's Street, Church, P. Avenue St., J. James Fred New J. Monroe, P., Arthur Apt. Home, C, F., First D.. Orleans T., c/o Bogalusa, 2, 2526 P. First A., Monroe, Baptist New La. 17, 4055 Mazant Baptist Orleans, S. P. Ch., De- P. Joyner, Kane, Kay, Keene, P. Ave., Jason, J. H. Ben, New F., C, 350 Route Hornbeck, Orleans, 1310 Leo, 3, Washington 

Shreveport, 

P. Coushatta, P. Lewis, Light, Lilley, Lewis, Lindsey, Morrow, ville, New Natchitoches, Street, George W. Guy, Ernest, J. Major Orleans, P. John New C, Z., P. Route 618 Lee, Vienna, T., 1513 F., Orleans A.P. P. Second Route 2, Box 2828 Berry Florien, P. 21, 4, 15, Street, Camp Ave Ray p. 

P


Lisenby, Floyd, Box B., George May, Lynn E„ 2719 Chestnut, Murray, A. N., Box 692, 

town, P. 


St. Joseph, H.M. 

Liss, Walter E., Box 65, Har Meaux, David, Westwego, S.W. Muxworthy, C. H., 2747 Spruce, 

mon, P. 

Melder, Milton M., Box 672, Shreveport, P. 

Littlejohn, W. O., 1823 Dauphine DeQuincy, S. 

Myers, Earl, Route.2, Many, P. 

Street, New Orleans 16, P. Mercer, D. L., Route 4, Box 248, Myers, Holden E., Hineston, P. 

Lockridge, W. E. B., P. O Box West Monroe, D.M. 

Myers, Jimmy N., Pelican, P. 

25 Plain Dealings, I. 

Mercer, Earl D., 2001 Rose St., Myrick, John G., Box 152, 

Logan, James W., Oberlin, P. Lake Charles, P. 

Shreveport, E. 

Lott, F. D., Box 781, Minden, P. Mercer, M. E., Jr., Box 64, Neal, H. K., Holden, P. 

Lowe, Bruce W., 414 Davis St., Pollock, P. 

Nelson, Arthur A., Mer Rouge, 

Jennings, P. 

Mercer, T. H., Box 467, Winns P. 

Lower, Mark A., 2030 Cedardale boro, D.M. 

Nelson, J. R., Castor, P. 

Ave., Baton Rouge 15, I. Merritt, R. G., Box 82, Prince Nelson, Ray S., Baptist Pastor 

Luebbert, Richard W., 3601 St. ton, P. 

ium, Springfield, P. 

Rene, New Orleans 20, P. Messer, J. B., 837 Opelousas, Nettles, Kenneth J., Box 511, 

Lumbley, J. E., 1668 N Gayoso New Orleans 14, P. 

Tallulah, S. 

Street, New Orleans, P. Middleton, James W., First Bap New, A. Loy, 815 Audubon Ave., 

Mc Cann, J. C, 226 Durden St., tist Church, Shreveport. P. West Monroe, D.M. 

Ruston, P. 

Middleton, R. B., First Baptist Newman, A. S., Box 311, Alex 

McCartney, C R., Winnfield, P. Church, Bernice, P. 

andria, S.W. 

McCarty, Howard T., 2314 Miers, R. N., P. O. Box 1691, Newsom, Warren A., Grosse 

Scovell Court, Shreveport, P. Baton Rouge, P. 

Tete, P. 

McCloud, Pratt, Box 244. West Milford, B. T., First Baptist Newton, Guy D., Hayes, P. 

Lake, P. 

Church, Box 379, Tullos, P. Nicholas, R. E„ Woodworth, P. 

McClure, H. B., Jonesville, P. Miller, Everett-R., Deville, P. Nichols, George A., Jr., Ope 

McCraw, Harvey D., Box 201, Miller, J. R., Negreet, P. 

lousas, P. 

First Bapt. Church, DeRidder, Miller, Ory, P. O. Box 3, Dry Nix, D. W., Calvary Bapt. Ch., 

E.D. 

Prong, P. 

Monroe, P. 

McCullen, W. S., Route 2, Box Miller, R. E., Vinton, P. Nix, S. E., Bush, P. 

20, De Ridder, P. 

Miller, V. R., Negreet, P. Nixon, Rolla, Longleaf, P. 

McCullin, Charles, Oak Ridge, P. Miller, W. T., Route 3, Oak Nolan, Bill, Leander, P. 

McDaniel, D. W., Route 2, Winn Grove, P. 

Noland, George N., Route 2, 

field, P. 

Milstead, C. C, Quitman, P. Many, P. 

McDonald, A. R., Route 1, Mims, John, P. O. Box 5512, Nolan, Grey, Farmersville, P. 

Tickfaw, P. 


Norris, Jesse G., 1104 Milam, 

McDonald, J. M., Maplewood, P. Mitchell, Horatio, Box 543', Pineville, P. 

McDonald, Ralph, N. O. Baptist Bogalusa, P. 

Nugent, Albert, Route 3, Winn 

Seminary, New Orleans, P„ Mitcham, Hubert F., Vidalia. P. field, P. 

McGee, Ebie, Elizabeth, P. MitcheU, A. T., Ridge Avenue Nugent, Richard, Tullos, P. 

Mclllveene, Charles S., Cotton Baptist Church, West Monroe, Nutt, Kenneth, Lillie, P. 

Valley, P. 

P. 

Oakley, W. B., Paradis, P. 

Mclnnis, Chester, Anacoco, P. Mitchell, Alfred, Mansfield, P. O'Banion, Alfred J., Calcasieu, 

Mclnnis, E. L., Route 4, Box Mitchell, J. B., DeRidder, P. P. 

253, Winnsboro, P. 

McKinney, S. M., Boyce, P. 

McLaren, H. S., Springhill, P. 

McLelland, J. F., Box 311, 


McMain, Thomas Louis, P. O. 

Box 421, College Station, 

Pineville, P. 

Mitchell, Nelson, Charity Hospital, 

New Orleans, Ch. 

Mitchell, P. W., Box 24, Leesville, 

P. 

Mize, W. R., Walker, P. 

Moffett, P. O., Route 2, Farmerville, 

P. 

Monroe, D. F., Box 2502, 

Maplewood, P. 

O'Bier, H. H., 113 W. Elizabeth, 

Sulphur, P. 

Odom, A. B., Hico, P. 

Odum. J. C, Route 3, Box 85, 

DeRidder, P. 

Ogden, George Witt, Hall Summit, 

P. 

Olive, Carroll W., Flatwoods, P. 

McNabb, Harold G., 1220 Wash Moody, N. C, Marthaville, P. Oswalt, J. M., Box 135, Bogaington, 

Ave., New Orleans, P. Mooney, G. C, Box 8177, New 

McNair, James O., Jonesville, P. Orleans, P. 

Moore, Charles Lee, Route 4, 

McNealy, Walter B., 1114 Joseph 

Bastrop, P. 

St., New Orleans, I. 

Moore, Frank W., Homer, R. 

Mabry, W. C, Pineville, P. Moore, J. D., Box 383, Alexan 

Maddry, A. D., 303 Fifth St., dria, P. 

Abbeville, P. 

Moore, L. A., 1612 Brocken- 

Magee, M. M., Mt Hermon, P. brough St., New Orleans 20, 

lusa, P. 

Owens, Jerome P., First Baptist 

Church, Jena, P. 

Owens, Loyd Many, P. 

Owens, T. Vernal, 3034 Boulevard, 


Palmer, J. N., P. O. Box 1309, 

Baton Rouge 2, P. 

Malone, George W., Box 131, R. 

Pardue, A. E., P. O. Box 1762, 

Logansport, P. 

Moore, Robert, 4110 Yovall Dr., Baton Rouge, D.M. 

Marr, Glenn, Fisher, P. 

Shreveport 8, P. 

Parham, R. L., Iowa, P. 

Marshall, Norville N., P. O. Box 

Morgan, E. J., Route 1, Box 319, Park, George C, 5043 St. Ferd 

Standefer, Monroe, P. 

272, Minden, M.M. 

inand St., New Orleans 22, P. 

Morgan, F. H., Newellton, P. 

Martin, Anatole D., 619 Graux, 

Parker, Clyde, Sikes, P. 

Morgan, Paul, 2525 Merwin St., 

Houma, P. 


Parker, H. C, Route 1, Inde 

Martin, C. A., Lake Providence, Morris, S. J., Jr., c/o First Bappendence, P. 

P. 

tist Church, Baton Rouge, P. Parker, John F., c/o Jason Kay, 

Martin, C C, Route 3, Box 68, Morrison, Huey, Hineston, P. Kisatchie, P. 


Moseley, Fred B., Bogalusa, P. Parker, Raymond, 3908 Joliet St., 

Martin, Colquet S., Route 1, Moses, Herman, DeRidder, P. New Orleans, P. 

Wyatt, P. 

Moses, Mitchell D., Deville, P. Parks, H. E., Spencer, P. 

Moss, Jack E., 1008 Montgomery, 

Martin, Efton, Florien, P. 

Patrick, Benjamin S. Jr 211 

W. Monroe, P. 

Martin, Gerald, 2730 Millard, 

E. Chimes, Baton Rouge, P. 

Mott, H. J., 214 Reagan, West 


Patrick Lane A., 4055 Lipsey 

Monroe, P. 

Mathews, Maxwell, Martin, Mason, Mathis, Maxwell, Materne, Rayville, St., Box P. Monroe, 447, J. John H. G. L. Hendricks, Victor, E., P. A., B., Alexandria, A., Leesville, P. Lisbon, General Anacoco. 2707 Georgetown, 

Route S. Delivery, P. 

P. Grand P. 2, Murphy, Mount, Murphy, Murfin, Baptist, P. R. Mangham, J. WiUiam Guy, Joel W., Ruston, P. Route C, R., c/o P. 3, Box 1, Temple Mansfield, Pineville, 44, Patterson, Peacock, Paul, Patterson, Pa^ne, Patterson, ton, St., Andrew, Ave., Apt. J. H. O., EN., Ira 3, New L., W. Box New Box Route Jr., Morgan, Orleans 1220 276, 562 Orleans Mansfield, 1, Wasning- Dodson,' Jena Wisner, 13, 4070 P. Ed. P Lip- P. 

S6 , y ?H New Oâns, P,

LOUISIANA MINISTERS 547 

Pe k James 

£ ; , C., Box 273, Ray, Byron E., 1621 Martha St., Russell, J. A. O., New Friend 

Belcher, P. 


ship Church, Bastrop, P. 

Peevy, H. H., 422 Minville Blvd., Ray. C A., 1220 Washington Rutledge, H. C, 208 Polk, 

Jeanerette, P. 

Ave., New Orleans, A.P. Rayne, P. 

Pennebaker, J. H., Jackson, P. Read, H. W., Hornbeck, P. Rutledge, H. L., 3120 Jeff. H'wy. 

Pennell, T. C, 3132 DeSoto, ! Reeves, Harrold P., 237 Preston New Orleans 21, P. 

Shreveport 5, P. 

Ave., Shreveport, P. 

Ryan, R. C, First Baptist 

Pennington. C. E., Forest Hill, Reppond, G. W., Box 254. Jena, Church, Holden, P. 

Perego, U. Karl, 3237 Milton St.. D.M. 

Salley, J. C, Box 297, Pleasant 

Shreveport, P. I Reynolds, Upton, Box 271, N. O. Hill, P. 

Perego, U. Karl, 2815 Frederick, B. T. Sem., New Orleans 13, Sampson, H. L., Parkview 


P. 

Baptist Church, Monroe, P. 

Perkins, Charles H., Ill D. Rain Rhodes, S. J., Box 147, 

Sanders, Perry, Route 1, Baton 

bow Drive, Pineville, P. 

Sondheimer, P. 

Rouge, P. 

Perkins, Millard, Route 4, c/o Rhymes, Lester, Winnfield, P. Sanders, A. Marvin, 401 Codifer 

Antioch Baptist Ch., Minden, Rice, Harvey, Walker, P. St., Metairie 20, P. 

P. 

Richardson, E. D., Folsom Lee Sandifer, Charley L., P. O. Box 

Perry, H. O., Route 1, Forest Road, Covington, P . 

245, Triumph, P. 

Hill, P. 

Richmond, C B., Hall Summitt, Sargent Dave, Deridder, P. 

Peters, W. I., General Delivery, P. 

Savoie, Eddie, Jennings, P. 

Bosco, P. 

Ricks, J. H., Florien, Route 1, Schaller, Harry E., 122 Vine St., 

Pettus, H. E., Manifest, P. 

R. 

Maplewood, E. 

Peyton, Hall, Sr., Gueydan, P. Riddle, Bert, Box 387, Coushatta, Scharfenstein, L. L., 2429 

Phares, E. J., Princeton, P. P. 

Marais St., New Orleans 17, 

Phillips, Wilbur, Box 72, Boyce Riley, G. W., Varnado, P. P. 

P. 

Riley, James, Covington, P. Schatz, Fred C, Parkview 

Pickern, D. R., Sr., Doyle, P. Ritchey, Harold Athens, P. Baptist Church, Jefferson 

Pierce, C. C, Route 4, Mans Ritchie, George A., 406 Monroe Highway, Baton Rouge, P. 

field, P. 

St., Mansfield, P. 

Schmucker, E. Jerry, Converse, 

Pierce, Rawls, Box 386, 1220 I Ritchie, L. B., Florien, P. P. 

Wash. Ave., New Orleans, P. Roach, H. M., Box 26, Swartz, Schochler, F. F., Route 2, Box 

Pilgreen, A. T., 3206 Sanford, P. 

229, Plaquemine, P. 


Robbins, A. W., Franklinton, P. Schwab, Alfred, 2609 Barbara 

Pilgreen, D. Q., Marion, P. Roberts, A. C, Melder, P. 

St., Bossier City, P. 

Pinder, Elmer J., Montgomery, Roberts, A. T., 7-D Grove St., Scott, Ernest, Pollock, P. 

P. 

DeRidder, I. 

Scott, J. D., Box 404, 

Pinson, J. C, Bush, P. 

Roberts, George A., Frost, P. De Ridder, P. 

Pitre, Pershing Earl, 2605 Mary Roberts, L. Mark, Box 1309, Scruggs, E. L., Route 2, 

Street, Lake Charles, P. Baton Rouge, E.D. 

Bogalusa, P. 

Pittman, James C, Cheneyville. Roberts, Monroe, Bellwood, P. Seal, Filer, J., 7133 Greenville 

P. 

Roberts, O. S., Route 2, 

Spa. Road, Baton Rouge P. 

Piatt. Murl, Kinder, D.M. 

Natchitoches, P. 

Self, Ralph T., Cypress, P. 

Plunkett, N. P., Pelican, P. Roberts, Paul, Dr. 830 Hodges Sellers, E. O., Eola, R. 

Poe, Leon, Route 3, Leesville, P. St., Lake Charles, P. 

Sellers, Glenn, Forest, P. 

Polk, C. T., Route 2, Newellton, Roberts, T. L., Farmerville, P. Selvidge, B. F., Georgetown, 

P. 

Robinson, Bryan, Oil City, P. R. 

Polk, T. C, Route 3, Winnsboro, Robinson, Nathan L., Route 1, Sermons, James L., Route 1, 

P. 

Box 128, Eunice, P. 

Box 14, Oil City, P. 

Pollard, J. L., Baptist S.S. Dept., Robinson, Ross Douglas, East Sewell, W. L., 924 Hamilton 

Box 311, Alexandria. A.P. State Hospital, Jackson, I. Lane, Bossier City, P. 

Pope, S. C, Gilbert, P. 

Robinson, Wallace Reid, 647 Shaw, Jack, Coushatta, P. 

Pond, Baxter M., Covington, P. Avenue "B," Westwego, P. Shelton, Roy, Jr., P. O. Box 204, 

Post. Forrest, Simms, P. Rockett, Arthur D., 1230 6th Sarepta, P. 

Poston, Jerry F., General De St., New Orleans, P. 

Shepherd, Jimmie, Mangham, P. 

livery, Jena, P. 

Rockett, Carlos L., c/o Barrons Shirley, Spurgeon N., De Ridder, 

Powell, Henry H., Jena, P. Stone, Bienville, P. 

P. 

Prager, Ray E., 1220 Washing Rockett, D. H., 511 Baist, Shirley, W. H., DeRidder, R. 

ton Ave., New Orleans, P. Plaquemine, P. 

Short, Aubrey, 104 Chester, 

Presley, D. C, P. O. Box 257, Roddy, A. J., 4070 Lipsy St., Alexandria, P. 

Route 1, Raceland, P. 

Apt. 5, New Orleans, P. Shows N. T., Sr., Melville, Box 

Prewitt, A. H., Route 1, Dubach, Roe, Charles S., 2001*4 Congress 247, R. 

P. 

St., New Orleans 17, P. Shufflin, Ed., Route 1, Box 131, 

Price, H. C. Acadia Academy, Roderick, Earl David, Benton, P. Many, P. 

Eunice, Ed. 

Rogers, D. P., General Simmons, Bob Eugene, 2828 

Price, John, 4205 Seminary Rd., Delivery Lafayette P. 

Camp St., New Orleans, P. 


Rogers, H. C, Baskin, P. Simmons, J. E., 316 Whitfield 

Primeaux, Wallace, Jr., Cameron, Rogers, S. C, P. O., Box 362, Drive, Natchitoches, P. 

P. 

New Iberia, P. 

Simmons, Shelton, 607 Third 

Procter, Earl, Sorrento. P. Rogers, W. R., 409 Breard, St., De Ridder, P. 

Protho, Olive H., Mer Rouge, P. Monroe, P. 

Sims, W. H., 112 Boulevard,, 

Prothro, H. Melton, Jr., Rural Rose, William H., 611 Carol Shreveport, P. 

Route, Converse, P. 

Drive, New Orleans, P. Singleton, R. W., Ringgold, P. 

Pruitt, J. B., Route 2, Anacoco, Roshto, Marlun, Route 3', Box 24, Sisk, W. K., Jr., 2166 Humanity 

P. 

Rayville, P. 


Quarles, J. W., Jonesboro, P. Ross, R. L. Jr., 320 Morris Ave., Sjloander, Raymond, Route 1, 

Quattlebaum, Edwin R., 2828 Monroe, P. 

Winnfield, P. 

Camp St., Apt. 3, New Orleans Roth, Fred S., 8525 Dixon St., Skelton, Eugene, First Baptist 

Rawles, Rainbolt, Ratcliff, Rappe, Rabun, Bernice, Winnsboro, P. 15, P. P. John C W. T. M. L., P. L., J., H., P. R., Route Nebo Sun, Route 1. 1, Rt., P. Box Pineville, 3, Jena, 306, Round, Runnels, Rust, Rushing, Russell, New ville, Hammond, Baton Alexandria, Shreveport, Ray, Orleans P. Robert A. Rouge E. W. S. Amite, L., D., C, J., P. S.W. 2744 Box 7, 2432 13, Keith, College P. 

P. Amberst 311, Erie Grange- Station, St., St., Sledge, Skiles, Slater, Smith, P. Bentley, Smith, Church, Ray, Billy Logan B. Billy Randall, Ardis, Arthur, 711 C, P. Route O., P., S. Bernice, Downsville, J., Maringouin, Folsom, Bernice, Main, Jena, 3, Route Homer, P. 

Homer, P. 1, P. 

P. P.


Smith, Clemen Turner, Route 2, 

Ruston, P. 

Smith, E. C, Route 2, Newellton, 

A.P. 

Smith, E. D., 609 Radiance St.. 


Smith, E. E., Route 5, Wilton 

Place, Shreveport, P. 

Smith, E. P., 4053 St. Vincent, 


Smith, Edward, Box 94, Kelly, 

P. 

Smith, Ellis O., Route 2, Box 

89% Newellton, P. 

Smith, Frank, Calhoun, P. 

Smith, James R., Oakdale, P. 

Smith, John C, Route 2, 

Deville, P. 

Smith, John Henry, Longville, 

P. 

Smith, L. C, Pineville, R. 

Smith, N. T., De Quincy, P. 

Smith, R. Houston, First Baptist 

Church, Pineville, P. 

Smith, S. T., Box 336, Golden 

Meadow, P. 

Smith, Udell, Box 311, 


Smith, W. C, Box 588, Bernice, 

P. 

Smothers, G. L., Lineville, P. 

Snead, J. C, Coushatta, P. 

Snipes, M. Roger, Apt. C, 2601, 

Bartholomew St., New 

Orleans, P. 

Sober, O. R., Route 2, Box 364, 


Soileau, Robert R., Pineville, P. 

Spearman, Claude, Route 2, Box 

611-S, Shreveport, P. 

Spear, G. A., Greenwood 

Plantation, Lettsworth, P. 

Spencer, William E., Route 1, 

Cheniere Baptist Church, West 

Monroe, P. 

Spier, Shelton E., Libuse, P. 

Spinks, S. B., Jonesville, P. 

Spradlin, Landon Burdett, 4070 

. Lipsey, New Orleans 22, P. 

Spruell, Eugene, 945 Charlotte 

St., Shreveport, P. 

Stagg, Frank, 1220 Washington 

Ave., New Orleans 13, Ed. 

Stagg, Louis A., Jr., 530 Liberty 

St., Houma, P. 

Stagg, Myron H., Port Barre, P. 

Stamey, G. W., Delhi, P. 

Starkey, J. W., Route 2, 

Franklinton, P. 

Starnes, G. Paul, Route 1, Box 

382, E., Lake Providence, P. 

Stegall, C. O., Urania, P. 

Stephens, Francis N., Albany, P. 

Stephens, Paul A., Route 1, 


Stephenson, L. D., Baskin, P. 

Stewart, Bob 1322 Sixth St., 

Apt. 5, New Orleans 15, P. 

Stewart, H. B., Jena, P. 

Stewart, Mack P. Jr., 505 

Greenwood St., Morgan City, 

P. 

Stilley, H. H., Route 1, Box 147 

B. Independence, I. 

Stinebaugh, Granville, Delhi, P. 

Stockman, A. B., Deville, P. 

Stockman, J. P., Box 818, 

Mansfield, P. 

Stockstill, Roy, 1029 Caffin Ave., 


Stogner, W. D., 1256 Schex Dr., 

Bossier City, P. 

Stokes, S. M., Calcasieu, P. 

Stone, Marvin, Transylvania, P. 

Stone, Walter W., Box 137, Good 

Strange, Strain, Forest Pine, A. P. Wilmer Hill, Louis, P. Lovell, Blade, Route P. 1, 

Strickland, P. E., Erwinville, P. 

Stringer, EUis A., Holden, P. 

Stringer, H. K., Box 147, Kelbourne, 

P. 

Strittman, James L., Forest, P. 

Strom, J. A., Sarepta, P. 

Strother, Greene W., 107 Mary 

Street, Pineville, F.M. 

Strother, M. E., Oakdale, P. 

Sturgeon, H. Eldon, 1220 Washington 


Sullivan, H. T., First Baptist 

Church, Oakdale, P. 

Sullivan, Hartmon, Rio, P. 

Sumrall, Virgil R., Route 2, 

Bogalusa, P. 

Swartz, Wilbur W., New Orleans 

Baptist Sem., New Orleans, 

Ed. 

Sylvest, S. J., Hornbeck, P. 

Tally, Charles T., Jr., Box 6428, 

Univ. Sta., Baton Rouge, P. 

Tanner, Jack, Pine Prairie, P. 

Tarpley, Huey Palmer, Pollock, 

P. 

Tatum, Robert Dale, Vinton, S. 

Tatum, Scott L., 4110 Youree 

Drive, Shreveport, P. 

Taylor, Bob, 3137 Perkins Road, 


Taylor, James C, 1220 Washing 

ton Ave., New Orleans, P. 

Taylor, Wilburn S., 712 North 

Fifth, West Monroe, P. 

Teal, Carroll, Hineston, P. 

Tennyson, Carl E., Route 2, Box 

681-B, Marrero, P. 

Terry, Dana, 505 Hi-way 171, 


Thibodeaux, Lawrence, 754 

Goode, Thibodeaux, P. 

Thibodeaux, M., Eunice, P. 

Thomas, A. W., First Baptist 

Church, Port Barre, P. 

Thomas, J. W., Route 3, c/o Don 

Pardue, Marion, P. 

Thomas, W. A., Box 264, Port 

Barre, P. 

Thompson, Charles A., 

N.O.B.T.S.-307, 1220 Washington 


Thompson, Charles B., 1320 N. 

Avenue G., Crowley, P. 

Thompson, H. W., Route 1, 

Trout, P. 

Thompson, J. D., Ashland, P. 

Thompson, K. K., Amite, R. 

Thorn, James, McClendon Ch., 


Thorpe, Archer Heidt, Mooringsport, 

P. 

Thrasher, Hubert A., P. O. Box 

122, Campti, P. 

Thweatt, William H., 752 Franklin, 

Baton Rouge. P. 

Tilbury. Norman, Route 1, Pollock, 

P. 

Tinnin, Beverly V., Clinton, P. 

Tinnin, F. W., Sr., Box 311, 


Tisdale, G. F., Route 2, Delhi, P. 

Tolbert, Malcom, Amite, P. 

Town, W. F., Jr.. Eunice, P. 

Trahan, Aaron, Buckeye, P. 

Trapp, A. C, Chase, P. 

Travis, C. N., New Iberia, P. 

Tripp, Frank Supt. Baptist Hospital, 

New Orleans, S.W. 

Trotman, William A., Box 3158, 

Istrouma Station, Baton Rouge 

5, P. 

Tucker, L. A., 204 Corrine St., 

Pineville, P. 

Tullos, D. B., Route 2, Jones 

Turner, James S., Box 23, Bethany, 

P. „ , 

Tuten, Joe H., 1719 Bodenger 

Blvd., New Orleans 14, P. 

Ussery, Dean W., 1236 4th St., 


Vance, Carlton, 6121 Henderson 

St., Shreveport, P. 

Venable, C. H., Sr., Haynesville, 

R. 

Vidrine, Adea, Route 1, Box 168, 

Basile, P. 

Vidrine, John, Mamou, P. 

Vinson, George Mack, 

1130 Fourth Street, New Orleans 

13, P. 

WaddeU, H. C, 1220 Washington 


Walworth, J. Taylor, Pineville, 

P. 

Walker, B. Frank, General Delivery, 

Saline, P. 

Walker, C C, Route 3, Ringgold, 

I. 

Walker, Ernest L., P. O. Box 

396 c/o La College Sta., Pineville, 

P. 

Walker, John A., Route 1, Dry 

Prong, P. 

Walker, L. N., Jonesville, P. 

Walker, W. T., Choudrant, P. 

Wall, W. B., Box 414, Melville, 

P. 

Wallace, B. F., Route 4, Bpx 448, 


Wallace, Charles W., Bienville, 

P. 

WaUace, Perry S., Heflin, P. 

Wallace, Ray E., Route 1, 

Mt. Hermon, P. 

Walters, John T., 602 W. Alabama, 

Ruston, P. 

Walters, Ray, Grayson, P. 

Ware, James C, Box 33, Columbia, 

P. 

Warlick, W. C, Sr., 307 Texas 

Ave., Monroe, E. 

Warner, John W., College Station, 

Pineville, P. 

Watson, J. G., Jr., Marine Route 

2, Morgan City, P. 

Watson, Robert E., General Delivery, 


Watts, J. M., Frost, P. 

Watts, James Washington, 

1220 Washington Ave., New 

Orleans, Ed. 

Waxley, Lloyd E., Winnfield, P. 

Weaver, E. N., Elton, P. 

Webb, Cecil R., Cloutierville, 

H.M. 

Webb, Charles, 127 Superior 

Ave., Bogalusa, P. 

Webb, Perry F., Jr., 120 New 

Second Street, Natchitoches, 

P. 

Webber, Jaroy, First Ch., West 

Monroe, P. 

Welch, Earl C, Route 2, Box 

307, Plaquemine, P. 

Welch, T. J., Box 454, Sterlington, 

P. 

Wells, G. E., Natalbany, P. 

Wells, J. C, Box 5125, New Orleans 

15, D.M. 

Wells, Mark A., Box 1126, Wisner, 

P. 

WeUs, William Robert, Sr., Gen 

Tullos, Turner, boro,ville, P. S. P. 

A. W., J., Route 1, 2, Calhoun, Farmer Werner, West, Wheeler, White, Springs, 

eral 

40, Alexandria, New Leesville, Paul, 

Delivery, 

D. Dan, Orleans 'Troy George Lewis, P. Bryceland 1020 P. V., P. 13, 

Breaux 

L...Route Denham Philip 1735 P. P Jackson, 

Bridge, 

Street 1, Box 

btre€t -

MARYLAND MINISTERS 549 

White, Jessie R., Route 1, Den- Williamson, L., Sugartown, P. Womack, C. E., Hodge, P. 

nam Springs, P 

Willis, C C, Oakdale, P. Wood, E. A., Glenmora, P. 

Whitsitt Earl C, First Baptist Wilson, Bob G., First Baptist Wood, Thomas Jewell, Box 165, 

Church, Bastrop, p 

Church, Box 523, Ponchatoula, Zachary, P. 

Whittington R. H., 106 Beall 

St., Pmeville, P 

P. 

Wilson, G. William, 7007 Pritch 

Worsham, D. P., 4230 Seminary 

Place, New Orleans 22, P. 

Wilder, M. K., Route 1, Jonesard Place, New Orleans 18, P. Worthy, H. O., Morrow, P. 

boro, P. 

Wilson, Harry W., Eden Baptist Wright, C. W., Mandeville, Ed. 

Wiley, Robert A., Glenmora, P. Church, Denham Springs, P. Wright, Glenn, 111 Richmond, 

Wilhite, James Louis, 2610 No. Wilson, Virgil N., Route 1, Box Monroe, P. 

11th St., West Monroe, P. 373, DeRidder, P. 

Wroten, C. S., Route 4, Winns 

WiUiams, A. D., Woodworth, P. Windham, Dale R., Route 1, boro, P. 

Williams, Clyde A., Sondheimer, Trout, P. 

Wyatt, W. H., Marthaville, I. 

P. 

Windsor, Thomas E., Ball, P. Wynn, J. M., P. O. Box 115, 

Williams, Evan, Apt. A., 2514 Winegart, J. N., Box 295, Hackberry, P. 

Bartholomew, New Orleans, P. Glenmora, R. 

Young, Z. T., 307 Flanagan St., 

Williams, Felix, 1817 Maryl, Wingo, Spurgeon, 1428 Josephine West Monroe, P. 


St., Apt. A, New Orleans 13, Youngblood, A. O., First Church, 

Williams, Gene M., Pearl River, R. 

Many, P. 

P. 

Winstead, G. F., Acadia Acad Youngblood, D. A., Jr., Many, P. 

Williams, L. B., Atlanta, P. emy, Eunice, P. 

Zimmerman, Gail R., Route 1, 

Williams, Therman E., Nebo MARYLAND Wise, Jack E., General MINISTER! 

Delivery, Kentwood, P. 

MARYLAND MINISTERS 

Route, Jena, P. 

Hackberry, P. 

Adams, William B., Rockville, P. Church, Ernest W., Maryland Handy, Kingman A., 622 Sussex 

Aldrich, Sidney S., Route 2, Box School for the Blind, Baltimore Rd., Baltimore 4, R. 

16, Frostburg, P. 

6, I. 

Hanna, W. I., 504 S. Robinson 

Allen, William R., 7005 Beech Clark, J. D., 3316 Lincoln Ave., Street, Baltimore 24, P. 

Ave., Baltimore 6, I. 

Kensington, R. 

Harlan, Donald L., 3009 Bunker 

Anderson, Dwight, 12025 Milton Clarke, George A., 108 W. Penn Hill Rd., Mt. Rainier, P. 

Street, Silver Spring A.P. sylvania Ave., Baltimore 4, P. Harrison, Daniel R., Monkton, 

Anderson, J. T., 2104 Rosedale Clough, Herbert P., 4418-73rd P. 

Street, Baltimore 16, R. Ave., Hyattsville, P. 

Hayes, Kenneth M., 6 Arch St., 

Anderson, R. C, Route 1, Pres Clause, H. P., 3720 Yolando Rd., Cumberland, P. 

ton, P. 

Baltimore 18, P. 

Heller, Parke H., 31 Yorkway, 

Atkins, W. Clyde, 317 Dolphin Clymer, W. C, 610 Congress Baltimore 22, P. 

Street, Baltimore 17, P. 

Ave., Havre de Grace, P. Hendrix, Olan C, 604 Elkton 

Ballard, Jack L., 4200 Liberty Day, J. H., St. Paul St., & North Blvd., Elkton, P. 

Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Ave., Baltimore 2, P. 

Hite, Jesse R., 2027 Virginia 

A.P. 

Dean, E. C, 411 Jeffrey Street, Ave., Hagerstown, P. 

Ballbach, WiUiam Carey, 601 Baltimore 25, P. 

HoweU, J. D., 915 Garland Ave., 

No. Division St., Salisbury, P. Ditto, J. A., Pocomoke City, P. Takoma Park, R. 

Bard, Paul L., 7335 Hawthorne Dodge, Brenton C, 8447 Piney Hutton, Edgar, Seventh Bapt. 

St., Kent ViUage, Hyattsville, Branch Court, Silver Spring, Ch., Baltimore, A.P. 

H.M. 

A.P. 

Johnson, W. T., Beltsvile, I. 

Baylor, W. H., The Homewood Downing, Frank A., 2000 E. Bel Joines, J. T., Darlington, I. 

Apartments, Charles and 31st vedere Drive, Baltimore 14, P. Kauffman, K. F., 17 Beall St., 

Streets, Baltimore 18, R. DuBois, Horace C, Greensboro, Frostburg, P. 

Berghauser, Roger I., 4115 Pen- P. 

Keefe, W. R., Jr., 522 Beall St., 

hurst Ave., Baltimore 15, P. Duncan, James O., 1409 Langley Cumberland, P. 

Bishop, John H., 703 No. Point Way, Apt. 102, Hyattsville, P. Kemper, Philip J., Trappe, P. 

Road, South, Baltimore 24, P. Dykes, Younger J., Jr., 203 Main Kidd, Richard, Freeland, P. 

Bissett, John O., Route 1, Street, Bel Air, P. 

Koch, Eldon W., 4812 Blackfort 

Millers, P. 

Fincher, J. Y., Marion Baptist Rd., College Park, P. 

Bowling, Leslie M., 1600 East Church, Crisfield, P. 

Kranz, Ellwood M., 3 Manor 

32nd St., Baltimore 18, P. Fleming, Thomas A., Bel Air, P. Ave., Baltimore 6, I. 

Bragg, B. Finney, 205 Ingleside Free, L. A., 233 N. Lakewood Kuszmaul, Charles, 801 Everham 

Ave., Baltimore 28, P. 



Brame, Peter Ernest, Marbury, Frith, Clifford F., c/o Coleman, Lambrides, John G., 511 Prince 

P. 

Route 1, Box 162, Cumberland, George St., Laurel, E. 

Brannock, W. H., 5705 York Rd., P. 

Lamphere, G. E., 52 W. Loo St., 


Gamble, Frederick J., 

Frostburg, I. 

Brasington, Frank K., 9721 954 Franklintown Rd., Balti Lane, H. C, 790 W. Cross St., 

Sutherland Rd., Silver Spring, more 16, P. 


P. 

Gamble, Jacob H., 13 So. Har Lane, Irving W., Ridgely, P. 

Brooks, G. Raymond, 710 Beavrison St., Easton, P. 

Lange, John W., 5701 Denfield 

erbrook Rd., Baltimore 12, R. Garland, E. E., Crisfield, P. Rd., Rockville, A.P. 

Brown, J. C, Darlington, P. Garrett, B. Harrell, 2831 Nichols Ledbetter, J. C, 12,124 Viers 

Brubaker, C. A., 23*50 George Street, Hyattsville, I. 

Mill Rd., Silver Springs, D.M. 

town Rd., Bethesda 14, P. Gates, John Parmer, 4910 Moor Ledbetter, Richard L., 401 Reist 

Buchanan, J. C, Jr., Mt. Airy, land Lane, Bethesda 14, P. Rd., Baltimore 8, P. 

P. 

Gatewood, Homer L., Marbury, LeGates, Calvin E., 5412 Annap 

Burcham, R. W., Route 1, Gibson, L. T., 3604 N. Rogers olis Rd., Bladensburg, P. 

Conowingo, P. 


Liechty, Harry M., Sr., 100 East 

Candal, S. A., R.F.D. 1, Box Gould, Leslie E., 1902 Beechwood 23rd St., Baltimore, CM. 

347-1A, Knoxville, P. 

Rd., Lewisdale, Hyattsville, P. Linger, O. Afton, 523 Bedford 

Carlton, William E., Baldwin, I. Gorrell, G. W., 5107 Oaklawn St., Cumberland, P. 

Carmack, Leonard D., 1-A Street, Rd., Baltimore 7, I. 

Lloyd, O. P., 2105 Ravenswood 

Carmo, Carwile, Aberdeen, Brunswick, Street, Daniel Dempsey, Laurel, P. P. do, I. Prince 117 Post George Rd., Halliwill, Gresham, Grose, River Ave., Earl Laurel, Rd., Baltimore, R. Roy L.. W., Baltimore D., P. S'804 303 604 P. Montgomery 

Cranston 20, Middle P. McKay, Luttrell, Rd., Hgts. St., Baltimore W. Robert Ave., O. Hyattsville, Edwin, Baltimore A., 24, 4200 R. 

6614 P. Liberty 7, Bushey P.


Martin, Roy H., Box 271, Route 

2, Brandywine, P. 

Mayhew, H. Otis, 1618 Yakona 

Rd., Baltimore 4, P. 

Medlock, A. A., 1505 N. Division 

St., Salisbury, D.M. 

Mercer, Luther W., 4939 78th 

Ave., HyattsviUe, P. 

Millar, William, 723 Forston Dr., 

Takoma Park, P. 

Minter, J. W., 5605 Fair Oaks 

Baltimore, 14, I. 

Morrison, B. Ross, 10920 Georgia 

Ave., Wheaton P. 

Moody B. H., 1663 Shadyside 


Moore, H. R., Dr., 11 N. 


Neimiller, John W., Savage, P. 

Norris, Alden F., 20 Cockpit St., 


Orndorff, W. B., 218 Philos Ave., 

Westernport, P. 

Osgood, Henry R., 4909 42nd PL, 

Hyattsville, P. 

Parker, Paul S., Star Route, 

Oakland, P. 

Parsons, Marshall, 7827 Wise 


Paul, Wilford N., 1675 North 

Milton Ave., Baltimore 13', P. 

Pearce, Thomas G., Glen Arm, 

R. 

Perry, Franklin A., Route 1, 

Snow Hill, P. 

Plack, Paul W., 400 E. Randall 

St., Baltimore 30, P. 

Renegar, George D., Nanjemoy, 

P. 

RichardFon, Vernon B., 

210 Witherspoon Road, Baltimore 

12, P. 

Richards, B. F., 3642 Roland 


Rickman, Charles H., P. O. Box 

1, Brentwood, I. 

Rimpo, E. W., Mardela Springs, 

R. 

Ripley, Wilbur E., 1222 Woodside 

Parkway, Silver Spring, 

R. 

Robb, Kenneth C, 5803 64th 

Ave., Riverdale, P. 

Rogers, William C, Mountain 

Lake Park, P. 

Ross, Zane Grey, 29 Raymond 

Ave., Indian Head, P. 

Royal, W. C, 219 Dill Avenue, 

Frederick, P. 

Saunders, J. Guy, 57 Dupont St., 

Kensington, P. 

Schaeffer, Alfred C, 

1024 Old Bladensburg Road, 

Silver Spring, P. 

Schafer, William A., Bowie, A.P. 

Schmidt, Gustay, R.F.D., Frederick, 

R. 

Scurlock, W. L., College Avenue 

Baptist Church, Annapolis, 

A.P. 

Sheets, Charles J., 4112 29th St., 

Mt. Rainer, R. 

Sheets, Kenneth, 4112 29th St., 

Mt. Rainer, I. 

MICHIGAN MINISTERS 

Sturgel, Worth, Forest HiU, P. 

Sturgeon, J. Douglas, 3033 Oah 

Forest Drive, Baltimore 14, I. 

Surrett, E. R., Route 1, Manchcstcr 

P» 

Tharp, Paul M., 2724 Clyburn 


Thomas, Clifton C, 100 E. 23rd 

Street, Baltimore 18, S. W. 

Thompson, W. E., 521 East 38th 

St., Baltimore 18, I. 

Tobey.Manley W., Jr., 

304 Yorktown Rd., Lexington 

Park P. 

Trotter, J. B., Clarksville, P. 

Turner, Clyde, Dr., 1912 Old 

Bladensburg Rd., Silver 

Spring, Ed. 

Vice, Cline L., Dr., P. O. Box 

26, Glen Burnie, P. 

Vinson, H. P., Hurlock, R. 

Volke, Charles E., 206 Chesapeake 

Ave., Eastport, P. 

Vosseler, Donald, B Baptist St., 

Frostburg, P. 

Walters, H. Oliver, 4210 Ivanhoe 

Ave., Baltimore 12, I. 

Watlington, Paul B., 512 Washington 

Square, Hagerstown, P. 

Watts, Joseph T., 704 Gorsuch 

Ave., Baltimore 18, R. 

Whitesides, Geo. W., 2817 Brighton 

St., Baltimore 16, I. 

Wickes, R. W., 826 E. Joppa 

Rd., Baltimore 4, I. 

Wilder, Mack H., Marriottsville, 

P. 

Powell, Lee A., Upperco, P. 

Powers, W. G., Darlngton, P. 

Pryor, E. H., Jr., Girdletree, P. 

Rankin, 

Boyd, M. 

Harvey 

F., Jr., 

C, 

122 

1413 

South 

48th 

Ave., 

Crowe, 

Coral 

Ypsilanti, 

Hills, 

P. 

I. 

Buzbee, Virties L., 140 N. 

Gorham, Jackson, P. 

Still, Louis V., 6218 Frederick Williams, Dan E., Jr., Box 214, 


Hurlock, P. 

Stockebrand, Albert K., 

Wood, W. C, 1005 Edgerly Rd., 

Felkner, 

3717 Sheppard 

Truman 

St., 

Y., 

Brentwood, 

Tabernacle Pryor, Glen Buonie, Emmett, P. 10, 333 Mack 

Bapt. 

R. 

Church, Hazel Park, P. Woodward, Ave., Detroit, Robert P. F., 219 Dili 

Fox, Robert L., 1701 E. 4th Roberts, Ave., Frederick, Edgar J., P. 684 Glover 

Royal Oak, P. 

Detroit 14, P. 

Byrn, J. M. 7819 Carrie Street, Green, Bill, General Delivery Sims, Coy D., 17970 Glendale 

Detroit 1.1, P. 

Wixom, P. 

Roseville, P. 

Cleveland, J. W., 2612 Carter Hooker, John E., G. 4515 Sivil, Thomas, 15, 299 Park 

Apt., 304 Detroit 6, P. 

Columbine, Flint 7, P. 

Grove, Detroit, P. 

Cole, Chester R., 426 Rasch Ct., Kamphouse, Herman J., 130 W. Starkey, H. T., 156 W. Colegate, 

Flint, P. 

14th Street, Holland, P. 

Pontiac, P. 

Drake, O. T., 1732 Broadway Lewis, Fred, 1526 Franklin Tennyson, J. W., 509 Washte 

Flint 6, P. 

Street, Ann Arbor, P. 

naw, Ypsilanti, P. 

Duncan, Forrest, 5550 Concord Patterson, E. E., 57 Wadsworth, Walker, Edward A., 2225 Hill- 

Avenue, Detroit 11, P. 

Monroe, P. 

ger, Detroit 14, P. 

Abel, W. B., Collins, P. 

Abercrombie, Alex N., Route 6, 

Laurel, P. 

Abrams, Joe, P. O. Box 530, 

Jackson, P. 

Acklen, Reece, Chunky, P. 

Adams, H. D., Fernwood, P. 

Ainsworth, Homer, Clinton, P. 

Alderman, Venton L., Box 1025, 

Clinton, P. 

Alexander, C. A., Booneville, 

P. 

Alexander, Hall, 204 Sharp 

Street, Corinth, I. 

Alexander, John D., First Baptist 

Church, Brookhaven, P. 

Alexander, Marcus, Schlater, P. 

Alexander, R. L., Gulfport, P. 

Alexander, W. E., Mississippi 

College, Clinton P. 

Alford, L. R., Shubata, P. 

AUen, J. C, Carthage, P. 

MISSISSIPPI MINISTERS 

Allen, R. A., Route 1, Kosciusko, 

P. 

Allen, W. I., R.F.D., Louisville, 

P. 

Allen, W. S., Pass Christian, P. 

Allgood, James, Vaughn, P. 

Alliston, Wayne, R.F.D., Florence, 

P. 

Anderson, Gale Robert, Ellisville, 

P. 

Anderson, Ike, Route 2, Conehatta, 

P. 

Anderson, Oscar Byron, Railroad 

Street, Long Beach, DM. 

Anderson, W. Harold, Shubuta, 

P. 

Andrews, Henning, Box 275, 

Lula, P. 

Anglin, C. F., French Camp, 

P. 

Anthony, L. C, Carson, P. 

Armstrong, Boyd, 619 16th 

Street, South Columbus, P. 

Askegren, Frederick, Route 1, 

West, P. 

Aultman, George Gerald, Box 

359, Sumrall, P. 

Aultman, Howard H., 1800 W. 

Main Street, Tupelo, P. 

Austin, W. R., R.F.D., Louisville, 

P. 

Autrey, E. A., Hickory Flat, P. 

Averett, W. M., Box 112, Richton, 

P. 

Aycock, J. D., Route 4, Laurel, 

Baird, Leonard D., Courtland, 

Balden, George, Holly Springs, 

BaU, H. C, Route 1, Lucedale, 

BaU, Paul Z., Brookhaven, P.

Bankston, R. 0., Mize, P. 

Bankston, T. C, Route 2. Mize, 

Barefoot, Hyram, New Hebron, 

Bariow, Elton, Route 3, Brookhaven, 

P. 

Barnes, C. F., Wesson. P. 

Barnes, John E., Jr., 227 N., 

Main St., Hattiesburg, P. 

Barnett, P. C, Old Men's Home, 

Jackson, R. 

Barnett, Tracy B„ Jr., 219 

Avent St., Oxford, P. 

Barnhill, J. A., 121 South Prentiss 

Street, Jackson, P. 

Barrett, Q. C, Route 4, 

Hattiesburg, P. 

Barton, Wayne, Vancleave, P. 

Basden, G. Bynum, P. O. Box 

265, Wheeler, P. 

Basden, Harold G., Box 2465, 

Jackson, P. 

Bass, Hardie C, Roebuck Drive, 

Meridian, R. 

Beam, William G., Fulton, P. 

Bearden, Cecil, Box 75, Buckatunna, 

P. 

Beeler, Earl F., Box 166 BalesviUe, 

P. 

Bennett, Donald, McNeil, P. 

Bennett, Henry J., Route 5, 

Jackson, P. 

Berry, B. E., Box 207, Pascagoula, 

P. 

Berryhill, J. I., Route 2, East 

Tupelo, P. 

Bethune, H. H., Brandon, R. 

Beverly, O. B., Woodville, P. 

Bilbo, E. M., 607 Louise Street, 

Hattiesburg, R. 

Bilbo, Jack, Sandy Hook, P. 

Bishop, B. T., Meadville, P. 

Bishop, T. W., Magee, R. 

Black, Wayne, 238 Mound, 

Grenada, P. 

BlackweU, Wallace B., 211 South 

13th Avenue, Laurel, P. 

Blain, W. L., Route 2, Pascagoula, 

P. 

Blair, W. P., 231 East Jackson, 

Laurel, P. 

Blaylock, W. E., Vandaman, 

Boatner, W. B., Box 372, Port 

Gibson, P. 

Bobbitt, Defray, Route 4, 

Columbus, P. 

Boland, C L., Silver Creek, P. 

Bolden, George, HoUy Springs, 

Boles, Moody, Carmichael, P. 

Bomer, Mack, Box 155, HoUy 

Bluff, P. 

Bond, F. M., Clark Memorial 

CoUege, Newton, S. 

Bookter, Fred B., Central Baptist 

Church, McComb, P. 

Booth, H. D., Terry, P. 

Booth, Thurman, Iuka, P. 

Booth, W. W., Mathiston, P. 

Boothe, Paul D., Terry, P. 

Bouchillon, BiUy G., Route 4, 

LouisviUe, P. 

Bounds, R. C, Weathersby, P. 

Boutwell, J. R., Route 1, Picayune, 

P. 

BoutweU, Joe, Collins, P. 

Boyd, J. L., Sr., Clinton, R. 

Boyd, T. J., Box 93, Natchez, P. 

Breland, Breland, Brasher, Brantly, Bragg, Brame, mont, Forest, P. Webb, P. H. A. E. G. Jeff P. D., C, F., A., T., Lexington, F., Yazoo Weir, Bruce, Route Union, Broad City, P. 1, P. Street, P. Beau R. 

MISSISSIPPI MINISTERS 551 

Breland, O. P., Box 267 Colum Campbell, L. Bracey, Jr., First 

bus, R. 

Baptist Church, New Albany, 

Breland, Wilburn C, Philadel MM. 

phia, P. 

Campbell, L. Frank, Inverness, 

Brewer, J. Artis, Route 1, P. 

Stringer, AM. 

Canterbury, Kermit, First Bap 

Brewer, James P., P. O. Box tist Church, Indianola, P. 

292, Oxford, P. 

Cantrell, Homer, Route 2, 

Bridges, H. H., Route 3, Hatties Amory, P. 

burg, P. 

Caples, J. Doyle, Route 4, Ox 

Brigance, Roy R., Gloster, P. ford, P. 

Brister, Freddie, Crystal Carlisle, S. F., Collins, P. 

Springs, P. 

Carlyle, G. C, Louin, P. 

Brister, J. W., Terry, P. Carmichael, C T., Desoto, R. 

Broadus, Bryan, Route 1, Box Carpenter, Horace, Clinton, P. 

61, Ocean Springs, P. Carpenter, James B., Poplarville, 

Broadus, W. Truitt, R.F.D., P. 


Carpenter, N. W., 303 College, 

Brock, J. Price, Rickens, P. Newton, P. 

Brooks, Earl, Route 3, Sumrall, Carpenter, Willie, Anding, P. 

P. 

Carraway, C C, 923 Anderson 

Broome, B. J., P. O. Box 273, Blvd., Clarksdale, P. 

Pace, P. 

Carruth, E. T., Summit, P. 

Brown, Erwin, Walnut Baptist Carter, John F., Clarke 

Church, Vance, P. 

Memorial College, Newton, P. 

Brown, Fred V., Ashland, P. Carter, P. L., Route 5, Box 298, 

Brown, Hugh, Belden, P. 

Carthage, P. 

Brown, James L., P. O. Box Carter, S. E., Calhoun City, 

11, Potts Camp, P. 

P. 

Brown, L. C, Box 73, Madison Carter, W. O., Silver Creek, R. 

Station, P. 

Case, Carl B., Route 1, Tyler 

Brown, Leon A., Route 2, Box town, P. 

5, Caledonia, P. 

Chambers, O. L., Bowmar Ave., 

Brown, Samuel M., Ackerman, Church, Vicksburg, P. 

P. 

Chance, O. C, Jayess, P. 

Bryan, Clyde C, First Bapt. Chandler, A. J., Route 2, 

Ch., Hattiesburg, P. 

Summit, P. 

Bryant, Arlis, Woodland, P. Chapman, James T., Pearl City 

Bryant, Charles L., Hickory Station, Jackson, P. 

Flat, P. 

Chappell, J. O., Route 2, Fox 

Bryant, David Hermon, Pittsworth, P. 

boro, P. 

Chastain, Francis Judson, Route 

Bryant, Hollis V., P. O. Box 1, Richton, P. 

724, Clinton, P. 

Chastain, J. G., Route 1, Rich- 

Bryant, J. C, Rena Laura, P. ton, I. 

Bryant, Jamjes A., McComb, Chatham, Walter L., Route 7, 

P. 

Box 105, Meridian, P. 

Bryant, Ollie, Box 357, Cary, P. Cherry, R. H., Key Field Baptist 

Bryant, Milton, Kossuth, P. Church, Meridian, P. 

Bryant, W. C, Belden, P. Childress, A. H., Route 2, 

Buchanan, Raymond M., Route Bruce, P. 

1, Tishomingo, P. 

Chumbley, A. L., Sardis, P. 

Bucklew, W. Henry, Laurel, E. Clark, Grant, Hernando, P. 

Bufkin, H. Clyde, Decatur, P. Clark, James L., Clarke Mem. 

Buford, Thomas W., Route 3, College, Newton, P. 

Osyka, P. 

Clark, Roy G., Route 1, MozeUe, 

Buie, James, 106 Jackson Street, P. 

Natchez, P. 

Clark, W. W., Route 1, Wesson, 

Buie, William Clarence, 207 St. P. 

Mary Street, Natchez, P. Clarke, W. H., First Baptist 

Buncham, Sam, Booneville, P. Church, Cleveland, P. 

Burnett, J. W., Auburn, P. Clawson, WiUiam M., Route 4, 

Burns, A. J., Shubuta, P. Picayune, P. 

Burns, Edwin, Route 1, Brook Claxton, W. Perry, First Baphaven, 

P. 

tist Church, Greenville, P. 

Burns, W. C, Route 3, Box Clower, Harold C, Hernando, P. 

7-H., Columbia, P. 

P. 

Burns, H. C, Route 4, Louis Coaker, G. M., Box 10, Crowder, 

viUe, P. 

P. 

Bush, J. P., Route 3, Box 152, Cobb, John R., Raymond, P. 

Philadelphia, P. 

Cobb, Pender, New Albany, P. 

BurreU, J. H., Belzoni, P. Coggin, W. L., Verona, P. 

Butler, O. L., P. O. Box 463, Coker, F. L., Agricola, DM. 

Corinth, P. 

CoUins, H. M., Mantee, P. 

Butler, W. E., Route 4, Union, CoUins, Hugh G., Route 2, Ray 

P. 

mond, P. 

Byers, Donald, Hickory Flat, P. Collum, Roy, Jr., Liberty, P. 

Cameron, Campbell Byrd, Camp, Byram, Byrd lege, Springs David O. L. Clinton, Lewis, L., David G., L. Dr., Q., Route B., Jr., Carthage, Jr., Meridian, Ed. B., Mississippi Batesville, 1, 4028 Union, Florence, Poplar P. P. P. Col Cook, Conway, Conwell, Compere, Combs, Coney, Meridian, Street, Summitt, Hattiesburg, Canton, John James W. Hugh, Lucian Jackson, William Jackson, Doyle, L., P W., P. . P. E., Jr., Belmont, Decatur, G., Route Lowrey, P. 210 4508-5th P. Route Gunther 2, P. 

3331 2, St.,


Cook, Perrin, Box 226 Crystal Davis, J. R., First Baptist Eubanks, John R., Box 291, 

Springs, P. 

Church, New Albany, P. Columbia, P. 

Cooke, R. L., Route 1, Eupora, Davis, Montie A., Raleigh, P. Evans, Benton E., Route 1, 

P. 

Davis, N. F., Jr., MendenhaU, P. Hazelhurst, P. 

Cooley, B. E., 113 Unetta St., Davis, O. O., Route 3, Box 721, Evana, Carless, 1215 Sixth St., 


Columbia, P. 

Meridian, P. 

Cooper, Joe M., Vaiden, P. Davis, William P., Flora, P. Evans, D. T., Route 2, 

Cooper, Percy M., 145 Arbor Day, Charles M., First Baptist Osyka, P. 

HiU Drive, Jackson, P. 

Church, Durant, P. 

Evans, E. G., Benoit, P. 

Corley, J. L., 133 Union St., Day, W. L., Calvary Ch., Tupelo, Evans, J. M., McLauren, P. 

Grenada, P. 

P. 

Everett, Charles, Merigold, D.M. 

Corley, J. M., Calvary Baptist Dayton, Harry P., Bogue Chitto, Everett, J. D., Silver City, P. 

Church, McCarley, P. 

Ed. 

Everett, T. L., Newton, P. 

Corley, Norris I., McCarley, P. Deer, H. L., Route 1, Tyler Faggard, A. V., Weir, P. 

Cothen, J. Aubrey, Petal, P. town, P. 

Fairchild, E. E., Jr., McHenry, 

Cothen, J. H., Sr., Route 5, DeLaughter, T. J., First Bap S. 


tist Church, Pascagoula, P. Fairchild, James, Jr., Louisville, 

Cothen, J. H., Jr., Nicholson, P. Deline, Robert, Slayden Bap P. 

Couch, S. L., Route 1, Rolling tist Church, Lamar, P. Fant, T. E., Route 5, Laurel, P. 

Fork, P. 

Denton, E., Box 55, Artesia, P. Farmer, Louis L., Jr., Box 87, 

Coulter, T. R., Sr., Route 1, Dewease, L. O., General De Clark Memorial CoUege, New 

Richton, P. 

livery, Ovett, P. 

ton, S. 

Coulter, T. R., Sr., Route 1, Dismukes, Glen P., Hansboro, P. Farr, E. C, Sumrall, P. 

Laurel, P. 

Dodge, P. S., Grace Memorial Farr, Eugene I., P. O. Box 

Coulter, W. B., Ripley, P. Baptist Church, Gulfport, P. 623, Clinton, Ed. 

Courtney, M. Jack, Mississippi Dodson, Edward Alford, Port Favre, A. R., 321 E. MonticeUo 

College, Clinton, P. 

Gibson, P. 

St., Brookhaven, P. 

Courtney, Rutledge E., Walnut Dodson, Leslie, McCondy, P. Ferges, Mark, Hollandale Baptist 

Grove, P. 

DoUahite, J. A., Route 5, Water Church, Hollandale, P. 

Courson, J. L., Maben, P. Valley, P. 

Ferrell, Earl M., AUigater, P. 

Cowan, W. P., c/o Brigance Dorough, J. J., Route 1, Sum- Ferrell, L. W. Griffith Memorial 

Store, Maud, P. 

merland, P. 

Baptist Church, Jackson 9, P. 

Cox, Carey E., Brandon, P. Dorris, William Monroe, Fewell, H. L., BaxterviUe, P. 

Cox, F. H., New Albany, P. c/o Miss. College, Clinton, P. FeweU, T. J., Mozelle, P. 

Cox, G., C, Jr., 380 Woodie Dr., Dorroh, Jesse S., Pittsboro, P. Fields, B., Columbus, P. 

Jackson, P. 

Dorroh, Jimmie B., Crenshaw, Fields, W. C, First Baptist 

Craft, B. E., Weathersby, P. P. 

Church, Yaoo City, P. 

Cranford, David T., First Bap Dorroh, Leroy F., Slate Spring, FinkeU, J. W., Jr., Baptist Ortist 

Church, Canton, P. P. 

phanage, Box 1045, Jackson, 

Cranford, J. H., Quitman, I. Dossett, William L., Newhebron, P. 

Cranford. Jack J., Jr., Yazoo P. 

Fitzgerald, R. H., Route 7, 

City, P. 

Douglas, B. H., Sontag, E. Meridian, P. 

Crapps, W. J., Box 359, Phila Douglas, E. L., Clinton, P. Fleming, Eugene M., Horn 

delphia, P. 

Douglas, Harold, Route 5, Lake, P. 

Crawford, Gene, First Baptist Summit, P. 

Flowers, J. W., McComb, P. 

Church, Baldwyn, P. 

Douglas, Martin L., Route 3, Floyd, Earl E., Clinton, P. 

Crawford, Joseph H., Route 3, Wesson, P. 

Floyd, Quentin E., Forest Hill 

Booneville. P. 

Douglas, WiUiam T., Magnolia, Baptist Church, Jackson, P. 

Crenshaw, E. D., Isola, P. P. 

Flynt, A. L., R.F.D., Perkinston, 

Crider, V. R., P. O. Box 51, Drane, J. E., Route 1, 

P. 

McAdams, P. 

Wesson, P. 

Flynt, E. S., 1326-E Bay-View, 

Crocker, W. M., P. O. Box 304, Dubose, J. W., Route 3, 

Biloxi, P. 

Bruce, P. 

Lucedale, P. 

Flynt, J. Glen, Perkinston, P. 

Crosby, J. Roy, Dexter Route 2, Duck, Carl J., Morton, P. Ford, G. L., Route 2, Tupelo, P. 

Tylertown, P. 

Duggar, A. C, Clark Memorial Fountain, Woodrow W., Sontag, 

Crumby, Louis J., Sunflower, P. College, Newton, E. 

P. 

Crumpton, James, 300 Linton Dukes, G. T., Mendenhall, P. Fowler, L. F., Winona, P. 

Ave., Natchez, P. 

Dunnam, W. J., Route 2, Box Foy, B. Aaron, New Augusta, P. 

Culpepper, A. B., Route 2, 108, Quitman, P. 

Foy, John M., 1814 Julian St., 


Dyess, L. T., 4225 36th St., Laurel, P. 

Cummings, Bryant M., First Meridian, P. 

Foy, Robert H., Route 1, 

Baptist Church, Brookhaven, Dykes, Herman C, Mississippi Noxapater, P. 

Ed. 

CoUege, Box 775, Clinton, P. Frederick. L. W., Plantersville, 

Cummings, W. G., 91 Magnolia Dykes, James M., Meadville, P. P. 

Ave., Ocean Springs, P. Dykes, Ray McClung, Route 2, Freeman, H. W., Walthall, P. 

Cupstid, Bob, P. O. Box 1031, Box 148, Jackson, P. 

Froshour, H. W., Deemer, I. 

Vicksburg, P. 

Edwards, Earl C, Box 35, FuUer, WiUard, Second Baptist 

Currie, D. L., Union Church, P. Tutwiler, P. 

Church, Leland, P. 

Curtis, Lewis A., Hickory, P. Estes, Carel O., First Baptist Furr, A. C, Columbus, P. 

Cutrell, Clarence H., Box 707, Church, Mt. Olive, P. 

FutraU, Guy, Edwards, P. 

Calhoun City, P. 

Eavenson, Ira D., Marks, P. Gadd, J. H., Blue Mountain, P. 

Daffin, E. M., Wesson, R. Eddleman, R. A., Clinton, R. Gallman, Lee, 736 Virdemont, 

Dakin, J. E., Route 3, Box 71, Edens, George Q., Route 3, Jackson, P. 

Osyka, P. 

Pontotoc, P. 

Garmon, William S., Ford's 

Daniel, C. 0., Route 2, Edmonds, N. A., 4208 Wain Creek Baptist Church, Poplar 

Summit, P. 

wright, Jackson, R. 

ville, P. 

Daniels, R. H., Forest, P. Edwards, J. M., Route 1, Box Garner, WiUiam F., Route 1, 

Darby, Darling. Daves, Davis, Davis, Smithdale, Clinton, MoseUe, H. Archie, Clifton, R. AUen, Wilburn Homer, W. P. 

R., L., P. T., Eddiceton, Bassfield, P. MonticeUo, Value, Route Dorsey, M., O. Box P. 1, P. P. 353, P. 86, Edwards, EUenburg, EUiott, Ellis, EngeU, Estes, Eubanks, ington 373, Biloxi, dale, H. Gulfport, Oneal, E. I. A. Ernest P. C, Ave., F. Price, W. D., T., West, J., D., MooreviUe, P. Marion, D., Green P. Route Nettleton, Heidelberg, O. P. 1605 .,, viUe, Box 4, P. Wash P. _ Luce 211, P. P. Gates, Gatewood, Gay, Geer, Gehring, Gerrard, DoddsviUe, Laurel, tistway, Church, George, Church, Norris L. McComb, B R. Philadelphia G., A. p., Y., P. Ripley, Columbia, 1510 L., First 315 Utica, P. Fifth First N. p. Baptist P P. 

Broad P. Ave., Bap


Gi Clay R 

!^' > °ute 7, Box Hall, Darrell E., 711 Dalon St., Hicks, R. B., Calhoun City, P. 

116A, Philadelphia, P. 

Mississippi City, P. 

Hilbun, Joe P., Star Route, 

Gilbert, James P., Box 55, Hall, L. W., Senatobia, P. Carmichael, P. 

Clara, P. 

HaUford, R. F., Route 2, Box Hill, D. L., Box 166, Corinth, 

Gilbert, John L., Route 1, 35 A, New Prospect Baptist P. 

Picayune, P. 

Church, Brookhaven, P. HiU, John Ira, Terry, P. 

Gilbert, Martin J., Box 530, Hamblin, E. H., Aberdeen, P. Heath, John H., 362 Monroe 

Jackson 105, S.W. 

Hamilton, A. E., Port Gibson, P. Ave., New Albany, R. 

Gilder, A. P., WalthaU, P. Hamilton, W. C, Tishomingo, P. Hewitt, W. A., Clinton Blvd., 

Gipson, J. N., 1335 Marson Rd., Hamilton, W. A., Belmont, P. Jackson, R. 

Jackson, P. 

Hamlett, C. B., First Baptist Hickman, N. G-, P. O. Box 1114, 

Girling, Robert, HolmesviUe, P. Church, Winona, P. 

Corinth, A.M. 

Glenn, Judson E., Route 1, Hancock, Paul, c/o Alta Woods Hodge, C. M., Coldwater, I. 

Cleveland, P. 

Bapt. Church, Jackson, M.M. Hodge, G. C, First Baptist 

Goff, Otis, Route 3, c/o Wesley Hancock, R. A., Route 5, Church, Biloxi, P. 

Baxter, Lucedale, P. 


Hodges, James R., Route 2, 

Golmon, JeweU, Pachuta, P. Hannaford, G. Arnold, Jayess, McComb, P. 

Gooch, James E., Leakesville, P. 

Hodges, T. C, Route 3, 

P. 

Hardin, B. D., Maben P. Pontotoc, I. 

Goodner, Paul E., c/o Paul Hardin, Van H., Lucedale, P. Hoff, L. C, Florence, P. 

Douglas, Route 2, Sontag, P. Hardy, W. E., Washington, D.M. Hoffer, William W., Enon Bap 

Goodrich, A. L., Box 530, Harmon, Olin Q., Route 2, tist Church, Route 3, Jayess, 

Jackson, S.W. 

Pine Grove Baptist Church, P. 

Goodson, Arthur L., Olive Picayune, P. 

Holcomb, H. R., First Baptist 

Branch, P. 

Harper, H. P., Route 2, Box Church, Tupelo, P. 

Gordon, Clyde, Poplarville, P. 275, Biloxi, P. 

Holcomb, J. P., Route 2, c/o 

Gordon, Raymond W., Bentonia, Harper, P. G., Route 6, Rock River School, Purvis, Ed. 

P. 

Laurel, R. 

Holcomb, L. C, Route 1, Box 

Gore, John E., Union, P. Harrell, James, Shubuta, P. 65, Columbia, P. 

Gore, W. E., Union, P. Harrington, S. B., Parchman, P. Holcomb, Rowe C, Hazelhurst, 

Grafton, W. L., Dekalb, P. Harris, Alton B., Route 1, P. 

Grafton, W. W., Hattiesburg, P. Corinth, P. 

Hollingsworth, BiU, Lake, P. 

Graham, A. G., Guntown, P. Harris, Hoffman, 1st. Baptist HoUingsworth, James P. 

Graham, J. C, Golden, P. Church, Biloxi, A.P. 

P. O. Box 158, Boyle, P. 

Graham, Wm. O., Mendenhall, Harrison, David L., Route 3, Holloway, J. A., Box 774, 

P. 

Laurel, P. 

Clinton, P. 

Grant, David R., 163 S. Church, Harrison, W. L., Beaumont, P. Holloway, J. N., 812 Rogers 

Drew, P. 

Hart, Wayne Frank, Leaksville, Ave., Columbia, A.M. 

Grantham, J. O., Grenada, P. P. 

Holloway, Leonard, P. O. Box 

Graves. Mitchell, Route 2, Hartley, D. C, Route 2, Clarks 1485, Jackson, P. 

Bogue Chitto, P. 

dale, P. 

Holloway, W. T., Eupora, P. 

Gray, J. B., Box 502, Clinton, P. Hartley, Jim F., Vardaman, P. Hood, Oliver, Coldwater, P. 

Gray, J. Walker, 4306 Wain Harwood, Paul, Darling Baptis* Horn, Henton, Raleigh, P. 

wright Ave., Jackson 9, P. Church, Darling, P. 

Horne, D. O., Centreville, P. 

Grayson, C. M., Magee, P. Hawkins, H. D., Tuscola, P. Horton, E. C, Route 3, McCool, 

Grayson, Ed F., Route 2, Hawthorne, J. C, Lake, P. P. 

Meridian, P. 

Hayes, Herman P., Route 3, Horton, F. K., 415 School, 

Greaser, E. F., 300 Sixth Ave., Box 59-A, McComb, P. 

Clarksdale, P. 

Meridian, P. 

Hayes, Woodie, Collinsville, P. Horton, L. E., Ripley, P. 

Green, John W., Long Beach, Haynes, W. H., Oakland, P. Houston, E. B., Route 1, 

P. 

Haywood, Harvey Odell, 

Tupelo, P. 

Green, L. E., Prentiss, P. Pachuta, P. 

Howard, W. C, First Baptist 

Green, P. B., Crystal Springs, Hearn, J. L., Route 3, 

Church, Water VaUey, P. 

P. 

Quitman, P. 

Howe, Claud, Puckett, P. 

Green, T. W., 352 Wacaster St., Hedgepeth, E. E., MonticeUo, Howell, E. L., Centerville, P. 

Jackson, R. 

P. 

Howell, H. L., Blue Mountain, 

Greene, BiUy R., Route 4, Hedgepeth, J. J., Route 1, P. 

Ripley, P. 

Laurel, P. 

Hudgins, W. Douglas, First 

Greene, W. A., Roxie, P. Hegewood, W. N., Raleigh, P. Baptist Church, Jackson, P. 

Greene, William Earle, Clarke Helms, W. O., Box 15, Calhoun Hudson, J. W., Monticello, P. 

College, Newton, Ed. 

City, P. 

Hudson, B. W., Route 3, Louis 

Greenwood, Walter, General De Heltman, Charles T., Holmesville, P. 

livery, Richton, P. 

viUe, P. 

Huffstatler, F. Z., Holly Springs, 

Greer, Delmar C, 2419 Clinton Hemby, W. J., Route 2, P. 

Ave., Jackson, P. 

Buckatunna, P. 

Hughes, A. J., Braxton, P. 

Greer, L. T., Box 19, Pearson, Hemphill, J. B., 310 Main St., Hughes, C. J., Braxton, P. 

P. 

Brookhaven, P. 

Hughes, Robert L., 321 

Greer, R. V., Crystal Springs, Henderson, Charles S., Box 67, Nebraska, McComb, P. 

P. 

Horn Lake, R. 

Hulbert, M. E., Escatawpa, R. 

Griffith, James, Route 1, Union, Henderson, E. R., Grenada, P. Hull, W. M., Jr., Winona, P. 

P. 

Henderson, W. Guy, R.F.D., Hunter, W. R., First Baptist 

Grissom, Wiley A., Petal, P. Oakvale, P. 

Church, McComb, P. 

Grubbs, J. S., Route 2, Henderson, W. H., 2038 48th Hurst, A. Cook, Route 4, 

Pontotoc, P. 

Ave., Meridian, P. 

Jackson, P. 

Grubbs, Marvin L., Myrtle, P. Henry, Faye, New Albany, P. Hurt, Hubert Olyn, Route 2, 

Gunn, F. W., Poplarville, R. Henry, J. W., Pontotoc, P. Ellisville, P. 

Haggard, Haire, Haire. Haley, Hall, 

Gunter, 

Guntharp, Hadden, Line, VaUey P. B. L. Franklin, O. 

R. 

P. B., M. Park, James O., F., G. 

B., 

Natchez, E., Box Vardman, E., 

Florence, 

P. Route G., Box 934, Box Philipp, R. 63, 1, Clinton, 84, 

R. Henson, Jesse, Route 3, Yazoo Hurt, J. H., Lumberton, P. 

P. Bude, State P. Herrin, Herrington, Hicks, Hester, Hicks, Eupora, City, delphia, P. E. J. P. E. Woodrow F., W., P. 

A., J. Raymond Waynesboro, H., Bellefontaine, Route W., LouisviUe, A., 3, Box Phila P. Soso, 268, P. 

Hurt, Ingraham, Irby, Isbell, Isaac, Jackson, Road, P. Philadelphia, St., David B. Jackson James Roy, Laurel, N. D., Joe, J., Starkville, S., Route A., Brooklyn, 22, D.M. P. Mineral 170 Bay I. 

7, Fredrica P. Springs P. Wells,


Jackson, Robert L., P. O. Box Landrum, Ben A., Poplarville, McGee, W. C, Route 3, Lena, 

345, Batesville, P. 

P. 

P. 

Jacobs, Joseph, Crystal Springs, Landrum, John W., 741 Line McGehee, W., Route 1, Auburn, 

P. 

St., Grenada, P. 

P. 

Jenkins, George, Box 94, Landrum, W. S., Clinton, R. McGrew, John W., Route 2, 

Lucedale, P. 

Lane, J. H., Magee, P. 

Hickory, P. 

Jennings, Jim, Route 1, Box 93, Laney, John B., Winona, D.M. Mclnnis, Garland, 228 Short 

New Albany, P. 

Langham, R. W., Route 2, Columbia St., Hattiesburg, P. 

Johnson, AUen C, 801 North Carriere, P. 

Mclntire, RusseU M., Clinton, P. 

Rankin St., Natchez, P. Langley, R. A., Darlove, A.M. McKeithen, Edward, Box 244, 

Johnson, Bert E., Box 234, Langston, A. M., Walnut Grove, Meridian, P. 

Utica, P. 

P. 

McKibbens, T. R., First Bapt. 

Johnson, BiU, Route 1, Ellis- Lanier, L. M., Newton, P. Ch., Laurel, P. 

viUe, P. 

Larimore, W. H., Coffeeville, McKinster, Martin V., State 

Johnson, Clifford, c/o First Bap P. 

Line Bapt. Ch., State Line, 

tist Church, Shuquala, P. Larson, R. E., Route 3, P. 

Johnson, H. A., Route 2, Canton, P. 

McLaurin, H. T., Box 194, New 

Waynesboro, P. 

Lassette, George W., Jr., 40 ton, D.M. 

Johnson, J. Silas, Plantersville, Defense Circle, Jackson, P. McLemore, Howard, MeadviUe, 

P. 

Lea, Theodore E., Route 1, P. 

Johnson, T. C, Shuqulah, D.M. Raymond, P. 

McLeod, D. W., Florence, R. 

Johnson, W. T., Route 2, Leavell, Landrum Pinson, II, McMaster, Brooks, Sledge, P. 


Crosby, P. 

McMiUen, J. M., Route 4, New 

Johnston, A. Sidney, Route 2, Leber, Paul H., First Baptist Albany, P. 

Mount Olive, P. 

Church, Purvis, P. 

Mabry, Billy, Senatobia, P. 

Johnston, C. J., Route 2, LeCroy, Boyd, Thaxton, D.M. Maddox, J. W., Silver City, P. 

Quitman, P. 

Lee, Marvin K., Route 3, Maddox, John R., First Bap 

Johnston, R. J., P. O. Box 81, Lucedale, P. 

tist Church, Picayune, P. 

Camden, I. 

Lee, Morrel, Sidon, P. 

Magee, Charles, Oakland, P. 

Jolly, Joe L., Jr., Mendenhall, P. Lee, N. J., Lyman, P. 

Magee, Percy, Route 2, 

Jones, A. B., P. O. Box 731, Lee, Tom, Clarke College, Tylertown, P. 

Walnut, P. 

Newton, P. 

Magers, L. R., Box 216, Nettle 

Jones, Charles C, Mendenhall, Lee, Wilford M., Leland, P. ton, P. 

P. 

Lewis, Bert E., Box 138, Route Megginson, Ray, Fayette, P. 

Jones, Harry F., Route 1, Osyka, 1, Monticello, P. 

Majors, John M., Route 1, 

P. 

Lewis, R. M., Route 5, 

Terry, P. 

Jones, J. Harold, Morton, P., Columbus, P. 

Malley, V. W., HarrisviUe, P. 

Jones, M. P., Pope, P. Lindsey, C O., 5806 5th St., Malone, Alton H., Scooba, P. 

Jones, Otis, Bude, P. 

Meridian, P. 

Mangum, Leo W., Route 3, 

Jones, R. R., McComb, R. Litchfield, L. S., 4233 Grand- Tylertown, P. 

Jones, Robert E., Route 1, view Ave., Meridian, P. Maples, Cecil R., Route 2, 

Silver Creek, P. 

Little, Guy, Route 1, Smithdale, Box 333 A, Vicksburg, P. 

Jones, Sam, Route 3, Newton, P. 

Marler, L. P., Route 2, Mc 

P. 

Lively, Bilbo, 421 Garfield, Comb, P. 

Jones, Wayne, Route 4, Water New Albany, P. 

Marsh, S. F., 312 W. 2nd St., 

VaUey, P. 

Lively, J. R., New Albany, Leland, R. 

Jordan, H. D., Collins, P. P. 

Marsh, W. L., Bentonia, P. 

Jordan, Harold, 1204 First Ave., Logan, H. J., Jonestown, P. Marshall, J. Ralph, Jr., Route 1, 

Jackson, P. 

Lott, P. D., Jr., Collins, P. Natchez, P. 

Jordan, R. L., Sidon, P. Lowe, Bob, Route 10, Box 97-A, Marson, O. W., Box 1444, 

Keebler, E. M., Newton, P. Jackson, P. 

Pascagoula, P. 

Keel, W. A., Taylorsville, P. Lowry, Ivan, Wheeler, P. Martin, F. O., Batesville, P. 

Keen, E. P., Louisville, P. Lowry, Mark, Route 3, Box Martin, H. L., Senatobia, P. 

Kelley, Spurgeon S., Route 5, 75-A, Columbia, P. 

Martin, Robert I., Bentonia, P. 

Laurel, P. 

Lucas, A. E., Louise, P. Martin, Robert W., Batesville, 

Kellogg, Harry, 41 Pecan St., Lummus, F. A., Weir, P. P. 

Grenada, P. 

Lunceford, E. E., Slate Springs, Mason, A. Estus, South Side 

Kennedy, Rommie, Route 2, P. 

Church, Meridian, P. 

Amory, P. 

Lundy, J. D., Route 2, Richton, Massey, L. R., Route 2, Hickory, 

Kiihnl, Paul, 206 Calhoun St., P. 

P. 

Water Valley, P. 

McAllister, J. D., Route 3, Mathis, Byron E., Seminary, P. 

Kilpatrick, Howard, Union, P. Magnolia, P. 

May, L. F., Sandy Hook, P. 

King Wayne, Wallerville, P. McAlpine, Z. B., Pinola, P. May, Vernon, Tylertown, P. 

Kirke, Paul, Gautier, P. McCall, John G., Bowmar Ave., May, W. B., Ashland, P. 

Kirkendall, James F., P. O. Vicksburg, P. 

Mayer, Joe A., Box 388, 

Box 321, Philadelphia, P. McCary, James F., Box 218, Lambert, P. 

Kirkland, J. P., R.F.D., New Boyle, P. 

Mayhall, Nat, Ludlow, P. 

Albany, R. 

McCool, H. J., Gloster, P. Mayo, Clarence, Jr., 503 W. 

Kitchens, J. W., Burnsville, P. McCullar, Hubert E., 130 Main, Louisville, P. 

Kitchens, W. C, Louisville, P. Simmons St., Water Valley, Mays, Audie L., New Albany, P. 

Kitching, A. A., Clinton, P. P. 

Meadows, V. R., Route 6, 

Kitchings, Harold T., 177 Mason McCullough, A. J., Amory, P. Meridian, P. 

Blvd., Jackson, A.P. 

McCullough, B. A., Braxton, R. Meadows, W. L., Quitman, P. 

Kolb, Paul W., Route 1, Drew, McDaniel, Wilbur J., 415 South Measells, John F., Amory, P. 

P. 

5th St., Columbus, P. Mefford, Joe, Box 28, Osyka, 

Kyzar, Reese E., Bogue Chitto, McDavid, J. C, Route 6, Merritt, H. A., 135 Warren Ave., 

Mi 

Laird, Land, Kyzar, Land. Land, Landers, P. Church, Parkway Church, Winona, T. B. Don, Cecil, J. J. B., C, Greenwood, H., Magee, P. Sta., Goodwater A., Little c/o P. First Jackson O. Saltillo, T. P. Rock, Baptist Box J. P. Baptist 9, Land, 6205, P. 

E. McDonald, McDowell, McFatridge, McGee, Newhebron, Ackerman, Box P. Laurel, 219, B. P. H. Wendel, R. W. B., H. New F. P. E., Paul, P. T., AbbeviUe. W., V., Albany, Route Ingomar, Lena, Route Coldwater, 1, P. 1, P. 

1, P. Merritt, Brookhaven, er C Urti s L Rou 

Miller, MiUer, Metts, Middleton, Miller, ii 54, Sandersville, '^Columbia, , J. W. F. A. W. . M., H., T., W., J. - H., Winona Goss P. p., Porterville Bonita, P. Bonita,' te P Box 2, Bruce P Box 124, P. 

P 

P

Milner, Herman A., 4202 Carter, 

Jackson, P 

M w c ^ e11, £ a es c - Route i. 

Belden, P. 

Mixon, P. p., Madden, P. 

Mize, Baptist Orphans Home 

Jackson 37, S.W. 

Moak, J. E., Route 2, Picayune, 

Mobberly, E. T., 1015 Seventh 

Ave., Laurel, R. 

Mohon, B. L., Okolona, P. 

Molpus, Chester A., 117 Oak 

St., Belzoni 3, P. 

Monk, S. W., Route 1, 

Laurel, P. 

Monroe, Edgar L., Tishommgo, 

P. 

Monroe, James C, First Baptist 

Church, Pontotoc, P. 

Montgomery, O. R., Booneville, 

P. 

Moore, Aubrey, Tinsely, P. 

Moore, Elton, Bonita, P. 

Moore, Haywood, Booneville, P. 

Moore, J. L., Dossville, P. 

Moore, 0. P., Clarke Mem'l College, 

Newton, Ed. 

Moore, W. Levon, 1818 35th 


Moore, Walter L. First Baptist 


Morgan, J. S., StonewaU, P. 

Morgan, Jesse L., Box 74, Pittsboro, 

P. 

Morris, J. L., Jr., Carson, P. 

Morris, R. A., Box 94, Newton, 

P. 

Morton, Buck, Tiplersville, P. 

Morton, Dan, 1211 5th St., 

Gulfport, P. 

Morton, Melva D., First Baptist 

Church, Crystal Springs, 

P. 

Moseley, George H., Box 186, 

Fayette, P. 

Mosley, O. R., Route 4, 


Moss, V. J., Route 1, Ovett, 

P. 

Moulder, C. S., 3109 Hardy St., 


Moulder D. W., Forest, R. 

MuUekin, Spurgon, Ripley, P. 

Mullins, C. S., StarkviUe, P. 

Munday, Riley, Southern Mississippi 

College, Hattiesburg, Ed. 

Murray, James Ellis, Harrisville, 

P. 

Nazary, Jack D., 132 S. Ala., 

Jackson, P. 

Neel, Jasper Peaster, Jr., 

Tchula, P. 

Neill, E. E., Route 1, Corinth, 

P. 

Nelson, D. M., Clinton, Ed. 

Nelson, M. C, Union Church, 

P. 

Nelson, 0. B., Sr., Pulaski, P. 

Newman, Lincoln D., Lucedale, 

A.M. 

Newman, Raymond, 2118 

Munsey, Jackson, P. 

Nichols, C. R., Mendenhall, P. 

Nicholson, L. L., Rolling Fork, 

P. 

Nickey, Thomas, Heidelberg, 


Norris, Floyd C, Route 4, 


Norwood, E. L., Grenada, P. 

Oakes, John P., Ellisville, P. 

O'Briant, A. L., 369 Main St., 

Grenada, R. 

Odle, Joe T., First Baptist 

Church, Gulfport, P. 

Odom, B. F., Center, P. 

Olander, C. J., Morgan City, 

P. 

Oliver, Joseph W., Route 1, 

Cleveland, D.M. 

Oliver, R. A., Duck Hill, P. 

Ousley, J. A., Tutwiler, I. 

Overstreet, William E., Route 3, 

Meridian, P. 

Owen, Cecil, New Albany, P. 

Owen, Laymon, Thaxton, P. 

Owings, M. V., Route 7, 

Aberdeen, P. 

Padgett, Barney E., Box 28, 

Koscuisko, P. 

Palmer, Clarence, Chalybeate, 

P. 

Palmer, Marvin, 404 N. 23rd 

St., Columbus, P. 

Palmer, W. E., General Delivery, 

Ackerman, P. 

Pannell, Wallace, New Albany, 

P. 

Parker, Burnice, Lucedale, P. 

Parker, G. O., Magee, P. 

Parker, James B., 1433 Grand 

Ave., Jackson, S.W. 

Parker, R. S., Phoenix, P. 

Parker, T. L., BoonesviUe, P. 

Parkes, Klem E., 210 24th St., 

Gulfport, Ed. 

Parkman C C, 219 Eisenhower 

St., Jackson, P. 

Parnell, J. J., Blue Springs, P. 

Pate, C. O., Senatobia, P. 

Patch, C. E., Baldwyn, P. 

Patridge, J. A., Belzoni, P. 

Patterson, Clark, Morton, P. 

Patterson, R. B., Sr., Box 314, 

Iuka, D.M. 

Patterson, R. B., Jr., Route 2, 

Box 100, Gulfport, P. 

Payne, Gordon V., Lucedale, P. 

Pearson, R. D., Macon, P. 

Pearson, W. R., Carriere, R. 

Peavy, Eldon H., Route 1, 

Winona, P. 

Perkins, Perry C, Box 234, First 

Baptist Church, West Point, 

P. 

Perry, C C, Glen, P. 

Perry, M. E., Greenville, P. 

Petty, L. P., Hermanville, P. 

Petty, O. H., Petal, P. 

Pfeifer, T. L., 527 41st Ave., 

Meridian, P. 

PhiUips, B. E., 2826 Donaldson 

Drive, Jackson, P. 

PhiUips, Charles, Drew, P. 

Pierce, Alton B., Kosciusko, P. 

Pierce, James A., Route 2, 

Pascogula, P. 

Pigott, E. C, Carriere, P. 

Pinson, E. R., Newton, P. 

Pippin, W. O., West Point, P. 

Pittman, Harvey, Midway Baptist 


Porter, H. P., Route 1, Brook 

Price, G. Norman, 2603 W. 

Capitol, Jackson, P. 

Prince, Irving M., 125 12th 

Ave., Hattiesburg, P. 

Prince, J. Troy, Carthage Baptist 

Church, Carthage, P. 

Prince, W. R.. Chalybeate, A.M. 

Prout, W. E., Shelby, P. 

PuUen, N. H., Route 1, 

Mathiston, P. 

Purl, Millard, Sallis, P. 

Purser, F. M., First Baptist 

Church, Oxford, P. 

Purvis, C. J., Bruce, P. 

Putnam, E. T., Mathiston, P. 

Putnam, M. C, Houston, I. 

Quarles, Chester, Baptist Bldg., 

Jackson, S.W. 

Raborn, George E., Pheba, P. 

Raddin, Roy, Route 6, 


Raddin, Ray, Irene Chapel Baptist 

Church, Hattiesburg, P. 

Rakestraw, Ernest, Blue 

Springs, P. 

Rakestraw, W. C, Blue Springs, 

Randell, Cecil, Hazelhurst, P 

Rasberry, J. L., Clinton, P. 

Rasberry, O. M., CollinsviUe, P. 

Ratcliff, Virgil, Box 13, Waynesboro, 

P. 

Ray, Charles A., Box 278, 

Moorhead, P. 

Ray, Joel Dillard, Box 530, 

Jackson, S.W. 

Ray, Percy, Myrtle, P. 

Ray, R. L., Jr., Pontotoc, P. 

Reed, Don, 514 South Broadway 

St., Tupelo, P. 

Reedy, M. Guy, P. O. Box 463 

Ruleville, P. 

Reeves, J. L., Richland Baptist 

Church, Florence, P 

Remont, Roy J., GaUm'an,' P 

Renfro, J. Thomas, 856 So 

Magnolia, Laurel, P 

Renick, O. B., New Augusta, 

Reynolds, Truly, Route 5, 

Meridian, P. 

Rhinehart, C C, Route 4, 

Rienzi, P. 

Rhodes, H. L., Ackerman, P. 

Rhodes, Lewis E., Route 2 


Rice, L. J., Drew, P. 

Richardson, D. E., c/o Calvary 

Baptist Church, Tupelo P 

Richardson, J. E., Route '4 

Box 101 B, Grenada, P 

Richardson, O. H., Saltillo, P. 

Rilev, James B., Box 143, 

Brooksville. P. 

Riser, J. S., Jr., P. O 437 

Webb, P. 

Ro *> H B.. Route 6, Water 

Valley, P. 

Roane, V. B., Madden, P 

Robbins, Ronda E., Goodman, 

Roberts, Chester, Mt. Olive, P. 

Roberts, J. J., Magee, P. 

Roberts, Lloyd Wesley, Route 1 

Enid, P. 

Roberts, N. J., Canton, P. 

Robertson, Oscar B., Central 

Baptist Church, Hattiesburg 

P. 

D.M. 

haven, P. 

Nolen, Nobles, Nix, Nielsen, 949, ing Baptist Hattiesburg, S. A. School Meridian, J. E., J. W., R. Church, W., c/o S., Elmer, Mashulaville, Columbia, Industrial P. Jr., Stewart, P. Sta. P. Immanuel O. P. "B", Train P. P. Box Powell, Price, Powell, PoweU, Presson, Posey, Porter, Louisville, Georgetown, A. Bob, S. R. Hubert, W. Bert, T., P., W., P. O., Box Poplar P. Carriere, P. Clinton, 303 Fulton, 57, O. CoUege Creek, Box Neshoba, P P. 333, St., R. 

e ' 

Robinson, Oren C, Jr., Miss. 

Roby, Rockett, Roblin, Hattiesburg, P. Tylertown, Woman's Bill, Frank, A. Yazoo D., College, P. 

P. Box Route City, 288, Stat. 4, P. Rienzi, B.,


Rogers, Foy H., Box 38, Smith, C E., McLain, P. Swearingen, Otis V., Route 1, 

Pontatoc, D.M. 

Smith, C. O., R.F.D., Slate Chunky, P. 

Rogers, J. E., Route 2, Springs, P. 

Sweetman, R. J., Route 1, 

Okolona, P. 

Smith, D. Wade, Box 305, Crystal Springs, P. 

Rogers, J. Reece, Collins, P. Poplarville, P. 

Talbert, A. W., Route 3, Brook 

Roper, W. A., 1619 36th Ave., Smith, G. W., Lena, P. 

haven, P. 

Meridian, R. 

Smith, Grady, Ridgeland, P. Tarpley, Fred, Baptist Building, 

Rouse, I. E., Station "B", Smith, J. B., Magee, P. 

Box 530, Jackson, P. 

Hattiesburg, Ed. 

Smith, M. Glenn, Tate Street Talkington, T. W., 602 Louise 

RoweU, M. V., 905 Rubush Ave., Baptist Church, Corinth, P. St., Hattiesburg, R. 

Meridian, P. 

Smith, N. H., Box 33, Tarpley, Fred A., 1357N. State 

Royal, A. B., Route 2, Taylor, Sanatorium, P. 


P. 

Smith, R. B., Hardy, P. 

Taylor, G. L., Little Rock, P. 

Royalty, J. H., 220 Broadview Smith, S. I., StonewaU, P. Taylor, J. A., Brookhaven, R. 

St., Jackson 9, P. 

Smith, Stanley J., Prentiss, P. Thames, Barney, 654 North 

Rush, Frank W., West Enter Smith, Truett S., Route 3, Jefferson, Jackson, P. 

prise, P. 

MeadviUe, P. 

Thedford, Walter R., Route 2, 

Rushing, C. J., 1 Woodland Dr., Smith, W. Martin, Carrollton, Hermanville, P. 

Laurel, D.M. 

P. 

Therrell, M. C, Route 2, Laurel, 

Rushing, H. J., 1400 W. Fifth Smith, Wilburn S., First Bapt. P. 

St., Laurel, P. 

Ch., Starkville, P. 

Thomas, A. N., Route 1, Phila 

Russell, Hansel, Iuka, P. Snowden, C E., Longview, P. delphia, P. 

Rust, M. B., Route 3, Lucedale, Sollie, J. H., Route 7, Hatties Thompson, C. W., Aberdeen, P. 

M. 

burg, P. 

Thompson, Dan, Columbia, P. 

Salemme, R. A., Route 3, Soilyeau, E. Y., 714 Royal St., Thompson, J. D., BooneviUe, 

Crystal Springs, P. 

Columbia, P. 

D.M. 

Salley, E. L., Coffeeville, P. Southerland Jack, 15th Avenue Thompson, Julius C, Morton, 

Salter, U. G., Lucedale, P. Baptist Church, Meridian, P. P. 

Sanders, Smith, Harperville, P. Spears, W. W., Carthage 5, R. Thompson, R. H., Burns, P. 

Sandifer, W. P., 432 Huron St., Speights, H. B., c/o Paul Truett Thompson, W. L., Route 2, 

Jackson, P. 

Baptist Church, Route 4, Bogue Chitto, P. 

Sansing, G. Carey, Route 1, Jackson, P. 

Thornton, Bobby Ralph, Raleigh, 

West Point, P. 

Spell, Howard, Mississippi S. 

Sansing, J. C, Carrollton, P. College, Clinton, Ed. 

Thornton, W. A., 525 Edgar St., 

Sansing, J. F., Caledonia, R. Spencer, Harry L., Exect. Sec. McComb, P. 

Sansing, L. G., 228 Cedarhurst of Baptist Foundation, Jack TidweU, D. S., Route 4, Blue 


son, S.W. 

Springs, P. 

Sather, Gordon, Learned, P. Spencer, R. C, Lake Street, Tipton, R. R., Route 1, Terry. 

Satterwhite, D. D., Rolling Booneville, P. 

P. 

Fork, P. 

Spiers, W. P., Box 314, Ocean Tipton, W. W., Fernwood, P. 

Saucier, C. B., Route 1, Springs, P. 

Tolar, J. Thomas, McLain, P. 

Puckett, P. 

Spikes, James M., Route 2, Tramel, J. E., Clarksdale, P. 

Savell, Carmon, Merigold, P. Gum Grove Church, Brook Travis, James L., Central Bap 

Savell, Vernon, General Delivery, haven, P. 

tist Church, Brookhaven, P. 


Stagg, W. L., Jr., 104 Bellview Trimble, James William, Johns 

Saucier, N. B., Veterans Ad St., Moss Point, P. 

ton Station, P. 

ministration Home, Biloxi, P. Stalcup, Ova, Route 1, Troutman, W. A., 903 Bragg 

Scarbrough, Howard, Mississippi Peoria, P. 


Training School, Columbia, P. Stanford, J. F., Pelahatchie, P. Tubby, S. D., Philadelphia, P. 

Schimtz, C. T., Bruce, P. Staten, Calvin, Guntown, I. Tullos, B. C, Philadelphia, P. 

Scott, Harold, Mathiston, P. Steelman, Ernest, Route 1. Tullos, R. A., Calvary Baptist 

Scott, Milton E., Pelahatchie, P. Pascagoula, P. 

Church, Greenwood, P. 

Scruggs, Byron, Delta City, P. Steelman, P. H., 26 Government Turner, J. E., Deemer, P. 

Seal, W. Otis, Itta Bena, P. St., Ocean Springs, P. Turner, Luther K., Richton, P. 

Self, Roy, Route 1, Morton, D.M. Steen, J. W., Route 1, Tutor, A. M., Route 2, Water 

Sellers, Buford C, Leflore, P. Florence, R. 

Valley, P. 

Shacklett, Charles, 620 E. Madi Stennis, D. L., Route 1, Tyler, Charles M., 129 Archer 

son, Yazoo City, P. 

Meridian, P. 

Avenue, Jackson, P. 

Shanahan, Jim, 1037 Sylvan, Stevens, K. Z., 120 19th St., Tyler, Winfred C, Blue Moun 

To pic son 1^ 

South, Columbus, P. 

tain College, Blue Mountain, 

Sheffield, ' C. ' W., 207 College Stewart, Carl, Route 1, 

Ed. 

St., Newton, P. 

Osyka, P. 

Tynes, Jamie Warren, Box 229, 

Sheffield, Don N., c/o Verona Stewart, J. B., Route 5, Tyler Poplarville, P. 

Baptist Church, Verona, P. town, P. 

Tynes, W. W., Poplarville, P. 

Sherman, J. H., Darling, P. Stockstill, G. L., Carriere, R. Valentine, S. W., 652 S. Con 

Siler, J. W. T., Areola, P. Stone, J. W., 1850 State Blvd., gress, Jackson, P. 

Simmons, Bryan, Ellisville, P. Meridian, R. 

Vandercook, John, Anding, P. 

Simmons, L. B., Clarke CoUege, Storie, W. R., 9 Porter Ave., Varando, M. S., P. O. Box 

Newton, Ed. 

Ocean Springs, P. 

1577, Pascagoula, P. 

Simpson, W. W., 539 Holland Stotts, Lester J., P. O. Box 31, Vaughn, A. R., Route 1, Glenn 

Ave., Philadelphia, M. Washington, P. 

AUen, P. 

Sims, Tom, Ocean Springs, P. Stovall, John A., Jr., Box 3002, Vaughn, G. B., Toomsuba, P. 

Skutt, Charles, Lyon, P. 


Vaughn, R. L., Route 1, Ocean 

Slack, Robert R., Jr., Route 2, Street, J. H., 2nd Avenue Bap Springs, P. 


tist Church, Laurel, P. Vinson, H. B., Route 2, 

Slaymaker, Wm. Henry, 3819 Strickland, R. Fleet, Route 4, Oakland, P. 

Terry Road, Jackson, P. Osyka, P. 

Wade, John A., Jr., Slate 

Sledge, Slonaker, Smith, Smith, St., Eupora, Hattiesburg, Laurel, Jackson, C. W. Arlis B. A. Alvin A., P. E. P. Frank, C, G., 824 E., J., Shaw, Ed. R., P. Ethel, Fifteenth Ethel, 4551 Station Route P. P. Bullard P. Ave, B, 1, Sullivan, Sumrall, SumraU, Sullivan, Clinton, McComb, Jackson, T. William Clayton, S. O. E. W. P. D., U., P. Elbert, N., A., Neely, 127 P. A., Natchez, 848 O. Lake, Cherry Oxford, Claiborne, Box P. P. 

855, St., P. Wages, Waggener, Waldrup, Wales, Walker, R. Springs, P. Petal, Luther C G. Barney A. P. M. Sam W., S., P. T., C, B., Blue 118 Blue W., Lyon, Columbus, George Tunica, Petal, Mountain, 

D M P. St E. 

P. '

W Ed ker ' F ' T - Box 156 ' Clinton ' 

Walker, H. D., Hurley P 

Wajker, J M., Aberdeen, R. 

Waker, Phil, Carriere, A.M. 

Walker S. L., c/o H. C Sullivan, 

Culkin Academy, Vicksburg, 

P. 

Walker, Van C, Tylertown, R. 

Wall, L. D., Cruger P 

Wall, W. C, Route' 3,' Lena P. 

Wallace, R. L., Raymond, R. 

WaUace, Taylor H., Forkville, P. 

Walley, Gene, Route 4, Palmer 

Baptist Church, Ripley, P. 

Walls, D. G., Route 1, Laurel, 

P. 

Ward, A. A., 804 Church St., 

Port Gibson, P. 

Ward, H. G., Route 1, BaxterviUe, 

P. 

Ward, H. H., Box 188, Kosciusko, 

D. M. 

Warford, Earl, 1016-W., 6th St., 

Corinth, P. 

Warren, Frank, Route 2, 

Pontotoc, P. 

Warren, W. L., Wiggins, P. 

Waring, W. T., Box 31, 

Escatawpa, P. 

Warren, F. L., Shaw, P. 

Warren, J. Edgar, Route 1, 

Laurel, P. 

Watkins, Jesse Bertram, Newhebron, 

P. 

Watson, William C, First Bapt. 

Ch., Houston, P. 

Watts, J. C, Route 1, 

MISSOURI MINISTERS 557 

Webb, H. H, 712 Jefferson, 

Jackson, R. 

Webster, Brooks, H., First Baptist 

Church, Brookhaven, P. 

Weddle, Paul, Bellefontaine, P. 

Welborn, J. B., 107 Pasa Robles, 

Jackson, R. 

Welch, James E., Sherman, P. 

Wells, A. P., Route 10, Box 186 

E., Jackson, P. 

Wells, C. G., Heidelberg, P. 

Wells, Edsol C, Route 3, 

Quitman, P. 

Wells, Zeno M., Moss Point, P. 

West, Elgin, Derma, P. 

West, H. G., Sr., Ecru, P. 

Wheeler, Elton, Eden, I. 

White, Henry E., Jr., 700 N. 

Rankin St., Natchez, P. 

Whitfield, Theodore, Pocahontas, 

R. 

Whitten, Milton C, Hernando, 

P. 

Wilbanks, C. E., Box 530, 

Jackson, S.W. 

Wilbanks, C. M., Walnut, P. 

Wilbanks, S. C, Kossuth, P. 

Wilder, Harold F., Route 2, 

Bucatunna, P. 

Wilkes, H. Grady, Charleston, 

P. 

Wilkinson, Herman B., Route 3, 

Brookhaven, P. 

Willcutt, B. C, P. O. Box 649, 

Columbus, P. 

WiUiams, Charles R., P. O. Box 

441, Clinton, P. 

MISSOURI MINISTERS 

Williams, Owen C, 2833 Donaldson 

Dr., Jackson, R. 

Williams, W. I., Picayune, R. 

Wilson, Bob G., Tangipahoa 

Bapt. Ch., Summit, P. 

Wilson, J. V., Bellefontaine, P. 

Wilson, Melvin T., Box 263, 

Kreole, P. 

Wilson, Roe, Summit, P. 

Windham, Smith, BooneviUe, P. 

Windham, V. C, 417 38th Ave., 


Winstead, Elton, Union, P. 

Winstead, W. E., Route 2, 

Bassfield, P. 

Wood, J. Willard, Lumberton, P. 

Wooddy, Robert, Lowrey 

Memorial Bapt. Ch., Blue 

Mountain, P. 

Woodham, R. C, Route 3, 


Woodson, S. R., First Baptist 

Church, Columbus, P. 

Woolbright, A. J., R.F.D. 1, 

Brooksville, P. 

Wooten, R. G., Clinton, P. 

Wright, M. E., Route 2, 

Tupelo, P. 

Wyatt, W. C, 124 Benachi, 

Biloxi, P. 

Young, C B., New Augusta, 

P. 

Young, Clarence E., 345 Mt. 

Vernon, Jackson, P. 

Young, E. A., Route 2, Oxford, 

P. 

Young, D. I., Sr., Route 1, Box 


Young, D. I., Jr., Magee, P. 

Columbia, P. 

Williams, Dewie E., Hopewell, 

Weatherby, A. B., Bogue Chitto, P. 

P. 

Williams, Fred, 1506 East Young, Leon V., Clinton, P. 

Abbott, H. T., 2019 N., Missouri, Allison, 

Weaver, C C, DeKalb, P. Howard Bradley, Ave., 485 Biloxi, S. Madison, P. Baker, Young, A. P. B., H., Excelsior Roxie, P. Springs, 


Lebanon, P. 

Young, P. T. W., 904 Franklin St., 

Abbott, Howard W., 2541 W. Allison, F. Paul, 709 Hirth, Baker, Corinth, Clayton R. C, First Bapt. 

Elm St., Springfield, P. Columbia, P. 

Ch., Elvins, P. 

Abbott, W. W., 2541 W. Elm, AUison, W. H., 213 Adams St., Baker, F. M., 1212 Center St., 


Jefferson City, D.M. 

Hannibal, R. 

Abercombie, Elmer, Anderson, Althoff, W. F., 3900 E. 19th, Baker, Jesse, Grand View Bap 

D.M. 


tist Church, Upton, P. 

Abington, Don L., 4029 Chest Amos, Joseph M., 628 E. 22, Baker, Robert H., Lockwood, P. 

nut, Kansas City, E. 

Sullivan, P. 

Bales, Paul F., Atlanta, P. 

Achord, TuUy R., College Anderson, G. B., Route 1, Box Bales, Millard Princeton, P. 

Heights, Hannibal, P. 

103, Charleston, P. 

Ballew, Ralph, Cowgill, P. 

Acre, Harry F., Jr., Puxico, P. Anderson, Joseph, Box 391, Bandy, J. Merle, Iberia, P. 

Adams, Harold L., 2946 

West Plains, A.M. 

Bandy, Kenneth P., P. O. Box 6, 

Charles, St. Joseph 35, I. Andrew, W. T., Lancaster, P. Weaubleau, P. 

Adams, James A., Box 211, Andrews, Paul, First Baptist Barber, Claude, Polk, P. 

Salisbury, P. 

Church, Hamilton, P. Barker, Ercil, 515 West 1st St., 

Admire, Delbert L., 603 Boule Angel, Bert L., EUington, P. Mountain Grove, P. 

vard, Mexico, P. 

Appleman, Hyman J., Dr., 7301 Barlow, J. A., 1724 Bristol, 

Admire, Lester F., Mexico, P. Belleview, Kansas City 5, E. Kansas City 3, S. 

Affolter, Ferd, Star Route 2, Arnold, Rice, Box 122, Orrick, Barnard, Everett, 4530 McMiUan, 

Newbury, R. 

E. 

St. Louis, Ch. 

Akers, Ernest, R.F.D. 3, Arnold, Tom, Kennett, P. Barnard, Virgil, 156 4th, 

ChiUicothe, P. 

Arnold, Walter P., 1005 E. 5th Washington, P. 

Albin, Denzil, Mo. Training St., Sedalia, P. 

Barnes, George H., P. O. Box 

School for Boys, BoonviUe, P. Arendall, Homer, Bowling Green, 66, Linden, P. 

Alexander, F. L., 324 N. Main P. 

Barnes, Russell, Fayette, P. 

St., HuntsviUe, R. 

Arvin, L. B., La Grange, P. Barnes, Victor Ray, 208 West 

Alexander, Joel, P. O. Box 8, Atkins, E. V., 1701 Boyd St., Howell St., Marceline, P. 

Strafford, P. 

St. Joseph, P. 

Barnett, M. M., 1614 Hazelton 

Alexander, Ray, 903 Gulf, RoUa, Atkinson, Byron L., 315 Frank Drive, Jefferson City, S.W. 

P. 

lin, Warrensburg, P. 

Barrett, Tommy R., Box 56, 

Alexander, Robert L., 803 Atwood, Charley, Pollock, P. Stotts City, P. 

Spring, Fayette, I. 

Ausman, George A., 628 Fre Barrett, Tommy R., Box 123, 

Allee, H. W., Urich, R. 

mont, Kansas City, A.P. Marionville, P. 

Allen, James L., California, P. Auten, O. W., Braggadocia, P. Barrick, C. R., 1650 Pythian 

Allen, .D. Earl, Camdenton, P. Bailey, W. S., 302 Elm, Charles St., Springfield, P. 

Alley, Moniteau, Herchel Sedalia, L., 916 P. So., Bain, ton, Church, Lester P. Fornfelt, F., Fornfelt P. Baptist Barton, Bartel, Robert C. C, A., Fremont, McBaine, P. 

P.


Barton, Tom, 407 High St., 

Flat River, P. 

Bates. Clarence W., Grandview, 

P. 

Baumgartner, Albert, Box 574, 

Lewiston, P. 

Baur, Edwin E., First Baptist 

Church, Dixon, P. 

Baxter, Owens G., Second Baptist 

Church, Bowling Green, P. 

Bay, G. W., West Fork Baptist 

Church, Arcadia, P. 

Bayne, W. S., Osceola, R. 

Beadle, Wilbur, Lesterville, P. 

Beam, David A., 828 North 

Marion, Springfield, P. 

Bearce, Leroy C, Route 2, 

Montrose, P. 

Beasley, Titus W., Box 367, 

Bolivar, Ed. 

Beaty, Otis, Box 152, Seneca, P. 

Beck, Ivan F., Box 57, Winfield, 

P. 

Belew, Knox, Oxly, P. 

Bellington, R. Paul, StewartsviUe, 

P. 

Benear, Palmer, Morehouse, P. 

Bennett, A. H., Purdy, P. 

Bennett, Marvin, Monett, P. 

Bess, B. B., 1116 W. 3rd, 

Sedalia, R. 

Best, Alexander, Dr., 

Versailles, P. 

Betts, Jessie, Arbyrd, P. 

Bibb, E. A., 805 Grand Ave., 

Hannibal, P. 

Bierman, Gail A., P. O. Box D, 

Linneus, P. 

Binns, Walter P., 242 W. 

Franklin St., Liberty, Ed. 

Birdsong, William, Route 2, 

Schell City, P. 

Bitner, James, 5703 Park, 


Bittle, C. E., 3616 Folsom, 

St. Louis 10, R. 

Biven, E. T., Newburg, P. 

Black, J. R., 808 Court St., 

Fulton, E. 

Blackburn, H. B., llll West 

Webster St., Springfield, P. 

Blackford, Ernest J., Huntsville, 

P. 

Blackwell, Johnie, Route 2, 

Box 25-A, Salem, P. 

Blair, Ralph L., Camdenton, P. 

Blalock, E. E., 209 No. Jefferson, 

Farmington, P. 

Blankenship, E. Anzel, Irondale, 

P. 

Blaylock, O. A., Friendship 

Baptist Church, Knobnoster, 

P. 

Bledsoe, D. R., 514 Harrison 

St., Liberty, P. 

Blevins, Howard, HighlandviUe, 

P. 

Blystone, J. Scott, WaynesviUe, 

P. 

Bogart, J. R., Mansfield, P. 

Boggs, Ralph, 3819 Genessee, 


Bolick, William H., 5922 

Clemens, St. Louis, P. 

Boren, Fred, Holland, P. 

Boroughs, Marshall, 300 West 

Boyles, Fred, Milo, P. 

Bragg, Ernest W., General 

Delivery, Pascola, P. 

Brakebill, S. L., Bolivar, P. 

Branson, Edwin, 526 W. Main 

St., Washington, P. 

Branson, Everett A., Macks 

Creek Route, Lebanon, P. 

Branson, Fred, Route 2, Rolla, 

P. 

Branson, R. F., 230 Randolph, 

Ferguson 21, P. 

Bray, Sammy C, 1922 W. 

Scott St., Springfield, I. 

Breed, J. Fred, 308 South Maple 

St., Fredericktown, P. 

Breig, Henry J., 205 W. Wilcox 

St., Bolivar, P. 

Brewer, J., Willard, Route 2, 

Richland, P. 

Brewster, Joe, Peculiar, P. 

Brewster, Joseph, Jr., Peculiar, 

P. 

Bridgett. Dick, 3517 West Ely 

Rd., Hannibal, P. 

Bright, Willard L., 106 South 

Douglas, Lees Summit, P. 

Brimer, Cecil, 831 Grand Ave., 

Hannibal, P. 

Brinkley, Paul D., 304 W. 

Broadway, Excelsior Springs, 

P. 

Bristow, James J., Logan, R. 

Brock, E. L., 1610 N. Robberson, 

Springfield, D.M. 

Brodersen, W. C, 219 West 

Loretta, St. Louis, P. 

Brooks, Roscoe A., Birch Tree, 

P. 

Brown, Gene, Halfway, P. 

Brown, Guy, Montgomery City, 

P. 

Brown, J. E., New Madrid, D.M. 

Brown, J. O., Richland Baptist 

Church, Richland, P. 

Brown, Loyal E., 817 W. White 

Oak, Independence, P. 

Bruce, Arthur, Dawson, I. 

Bruce, H. Byron, 5216 Wilburn 

Court, Kansas City, P. 

Bruffett, Fred, 8603 Harris Rd., 

Route 2, Kansas City, I. 

Bruns, Harry H., Sth & Clement, 

De Soto, I. 

Bryan, P. W., 722 W. Daugherty, 

Webb City, P. 

Bryant, Everett, Clever, D.M. 

Columbia, D.M. 

Bryant, Glenn E., 629 West 

Calhoun St., Springfield, P. 

Bryson, Daniel D., Guthrie, P. 

Bryson, J. A., 231 Sexton Rd., 

Budd, Granville, Eldorado 

Springs, P. 

Buffington, Ira, Lockwood, P. 

Bugg, George, Kennett, P. 

Bullock, Frank E., Watson, P. 

Bunch, J. Carl, Hornesville, P. 

Bunch, Tommy, Long Lane, 

P. 

Burden, Clarence, Greensburg, P. 

Burge, Truett, Campbell, P. 

Burks, Edgar, Jr., Cabool, P. 

Burnett, Wm. E., Box 193, 

Lockwood, P. 

Burnham, George L., Henrietta, 

Butler, Alton, 209 Jones, 

Kennett, P. 

Butler, Charles D., P. O. Box 

171, Senath, P. 

Butler John E., Route 2, 

Southwest City, P. 

Butler, T. A., KingsviUe, P. 

Butler, William H., 1713 Wilson 

Ave., Columbia, P. 

Butts, Henry, CherryviUe. M.M. 

Bybee, Clarence J., CoUins, P. 

Bybee, J. Sherman, Polk, P. 

Bybee, Woodford, Hermitage, P. 

Byrd, Hubert W., 537 E. Mill, 

Liberty, P. 

Cable, George, Box 31, Higbee, 

P. 

Calicott, Wilbur, 826 McKinsey, 

Moberly, P. 

Calvert, C. E., Bismarck, R. 

Clavin, E. B., 402 South Main, 

Clinton, P. 

Cameron, R. B., Route 1, 

Purdy, P. 

CampbeU, John S., Slater, A.P. 

Canning, John R., 504 W. WaU, 

Harrisonville, P. 

Capps, Alphus, Richland, P. 

Capra, Robert G., Box 188, 

Pattonville, P. 

Carlisle, J. V., 405 East 10th 

St., Rolla, P. 

Carmack, Harry L., 4501 San 

Francisco, St. Louis 15, P. 

Carpenter, Gordon, 1410 White, 


Carr, Ernest, Sarcoxie, P. 

Carrell, Austin, Mountain Grove, 

P. 

Carter, Frank E., 2228 N. 3rd 

St., St. Joseph, P. 

Carter, Ross C, Main Street 

Baptist Church, Greenfield, 

P. 

Case, G. Bradley, Cedar City, P. 

Casteel, Charles E., 204 W. 

Layfette St., Eldorado 

Springs, P. 

Caughran, I. Loyd, 344 S. 

Jefferson, Neosho, P. 

Caughron, Worth, Highlandville 

Baptist Church, Ozark, P. 

Cave, J. Ernest, 1314 E. 62nd 

St., Kansas City 4, I. 

Chaney, Harley W., 1000 S. 

Missouri, Sedalia, P. 

Chappell, J. E., Louisiana Baptist 

Church, Louisiana, P. 

Chase, Frank M., Route 2, 

Liberty, P. 

Chastain, Lucian, Route 2, 

Sikeston, P. 

Cheek, Floyd, Marquand, P. 

Chennowith, Robert, Princeton, 

P. 

Chittim, Eugene C, 1208 N-9, 


Childers, Lawrence D., RogerviUe, 

P. 

Chisenhall, George, 4450 

Castleman St., St. Louis, I. 

Chism, A. C, 3347 Agnes Ave., 


Chostner, J. W., Route 2, Box 

636, Robertson, P. 

Christian, A. B., First Baptist 

Spring, Fayette, P. 

P. 

Church, Mt. Vernon, A.M. 

CI h 133 Li 

Bosworth, Bouey, Bowman, Boyd, Bover, Borum, Girardeau, tist JeweU Liberty. J. Church, E. George S. David, College, Anderson, Welborn, P. Robert S., P. Grandview, N. A., 140 Liberty, F., Main, S. Rolla, Hannibal, First Leonard, William P. Bap Cape P. 

Bush, Butcher, Burns, Busby, Burnham, Kansas St. Blvd., coln St., Louis, St. Stanley Biron, St., W. Harley Kansas M. City, Joseph, O. St. E., P. F., 3225 R., J., P. Joseph, T., 2608 City, MarshaU, 6544 A.M. 813 Cypress, 1021 Benton P. So. Crest, P. Lin 38th P. Christopher, Claiborne, Clapp, Christian, Liberty? Jewell Ave., Kansas Butler, Joseph St. College, P. City A. Leslie, R. Frank, James,'2125 Louis L., =" 3, C, Darlington, 3720 p. Liberty, Route 10, J ^ 

Fremont, P Clifton ' W4 

Ed P.


EUis, Melvin, Owensville, P. Forderhase, E. A., 711 Rock Glascock, George, Hannibal, P. 

Elsey, A. B., Stotts City, E. Rd., DeSoto, P. 

Goings, Laren, 563 Evanston, 

Elsey, CarreU C, 805 McNatt Fore, E. L., 502 Walnut, Rolla, Kansas City, P. 

Ave., Aurora, E. 

P. 

Gooch, Earl, First Ch., Pied 

Emerson, A. B., Blue Eye, P. Foreman, Eugene, 3911 College, mont, P. 

Emery, David, F., Monett, P. Kansas City, P. 

Goodier, Gordon C, 3640 Castle 

Emmerson, Allen, Blue Eye, P. Forman, Weldon, Benton City, man Ave., St. Louis, P. 

Engelbrecht, Nelson J., First P. 

Goodin, Horace, Ironton, P. 

Baptist Church, Norborne, P. Forrester, Arthur, 209 N. 16th Goodin, O. W., 10585 Maddox, 

Enloe, L. A., Russellville, P. St., St. Joseph, P. 

Overland 14, E. 

Ennis, Otis, Galena, P. Foster, D. K., Catron, P. Goodson, Carl, 112 W. Olive, 

Enoch, James V., 117 South Foster, Don, Route 1, Bolivar, P. Bolivar, Ed. 

4th St., De Soto, P. 

Foster, George L., 632 S. Gordon, O. G., HumansviUe, I. 

Eppinette, Leamon D., 2325 Douglas, Springfield, P. Gormley, Arthur A., Cedar City, 

East Ave., Springfield, P. Foster, L. A., Hannibal-La P. 

Erickson, Dallas, Preston, P. Grange College, Hannibal, Goss, E. E., Route 1, Rogersville, 

Erickson, Leonard, Houstonia, Ed. 

P. 

P. 

Foster, Lowell, Route 1, Eldon, Goss, Elmer L., Calvery Baptist 

Erickson, Oscar, Weaubleau, P. 

Church, ChiUicothe, P. 

P. 

Foster, Wilburn, Bolivar, P. Gossett, Walter J., P. O. Box 

Estes, R. L., Ozark, P. Fowler, Claude, West Plains, P. 20, Warrensburg, P. 

Estes, T. M., Adrian, R. Fox, Hervey A., Lamar, P. Gossett, William B., Route 1, 

Etherton, Marian, 2206 Hunt Fox, John C, Box 259, Kirks Senath, P. 

ington Ave., St. Louis 14, P. ville, P. 

Graham, Charles T., Lebanon, 

Evans, Harold Thomas, Box 67, Fox, William, Fordland, P. D.M. 

Exline, Edgar, 1317 Lulu St., Franks, Eugene, Seneca, P. Graham, George W., Box 285, 

Trenton, P. 

Frantz, John C, 3117 Spruce, Poplar Bluff, P. 

Ezell, J. Ray, Route 2, Senath, Kansas City, P. 

Graham, Wilmer, Buckhorn, P. 

P. 

Freeman, Marion W., Platte Grainger, O. L., Seneca, P. 

Falter, Gus, Asbury, P. 

City, P. 

Grant, Berman I., Box 54, 

Farmer, W. S., 4361 Itaska, Freeman, P. O., Thayer, P. Stotts City, P. 

St. Louis, P. 

French, Earl W., 1624 N. Grant, Joseph, Pettie, 

Farrar, Raymond W., Route 1, Robberson, Springfield 1, P. 428 S., 4th St., Moberlv, P. 

Menfro, P. 

Friar, Floyd, Miller, P. 

Grant, Robert F., 612 Cherry 

Farris, Fred, 514 Macon, Brook Friesen, A. R., 6615 Olive, St., Poplar Bluff, P. 

field, P. 


Grassham, E. A., Route 3, 

Farris, J. Howard, Box 207, Fugitt, Hubert E., Stotts City, Piedmont, P. 

Hollester, P. 

P. 

Graves, Dewey W., Licking, P. 

Faulkner, G. Clyde, 404 North Fuggian, Harold J., 4311 Graves, Virgil O., Bethel Bap 

3rd St., Clinton, P. 

Grace Ave., St. Louis, P. tist Church, Ewing, P. 

Faulkner, G. Dewey, Senath, P. Fuhr, Arthur H., 2043 Roone, Gray, Burl H., Tipton, P. 

Fauth, Albert, 511 N. Walnut Webb City, P. 

Gray, George W., First Ch., 

St., Vandalia, P. 

Fuqua, L. L., Route 2, Box 284, Lexington, P. 

Fehsenfeld, Del A., 4521 Jar Florissant, P. 

Gray, L. Jack, 1341 Kingshighboe, 


Fuqua, W. L., 415 W. 7th St., way, St. Louis 13, P. 

Ferguson, Cornelius, 658 W. Sedalia, E. 

Gray, W. M., Route 1, Salem, 

Thomas, Marshall, P. 

Furgerson, Marion, 7161 Daw P. 

Ferguson, Norman W., Bonne son Place, St. Louis, P. Green, Gerald D., 4472 Delor, 

Terre, P. 

Gadd, H. W., 122 W. Circle St. Louis, P. 

Fiedler, Elmer W., 5742 Memeka Dr., Jefferson City, P. Green, L. A., Jackson, P. 

Ave., St. Louis 20, P. Galbreath, Homer, Willard, P. Green, WiUard, Roach, P. 

Fike, Robert V., First Church, GaUoway, Hubert, Route 3, Greeneway, G. C, Laclede, P. 

507 S. 15th St., Blue Springs, Rogerville, P. 

Greenwood, Burton, 417 East 

P. 

Galloway, John D., 3922 Fred- Main, Carterville, P. 

Findley, Archie, Route 1, 

rich Ave., St. Joseph, P. Gregory, Laverne, 1216 N. Green 

Allendale, F 

Gann, Sam, Simmons, P. 

St.. Kirksville, P. 

Finley, George. 728 So. Mo. Gardner, Aimer C, Steele, P. Griffith, Frank J., 915 Park 


Garrett, Harold D., 4040 McGee, Ave., Poplar Bluff, P. 

Fisher, E. Paul, 1641 Kensing Kansas City 2, P. 

Grimes, Everette, Eldridge, P. 

ton Ave., Kansas City, P. Garringer, Bill, 831 Grand Ave., Grimes, Joel, Eldridge, P. 

Fisher, Frederick E., 401 Benton Joplin, P. 

Grimmett, T. M., Tarkia, R. 

Ave., Excelsior Springs, R. Garrison, Harold, 1726 W. Groom, Frank, Darlington, P. 

Fisher, Jerrell, Sturgeon, P. Webster, Springfield, Ed. Grose, Archie, Simmons, P. 

Fisher, O. H., 136 West Felton, Garrison, Raymond, Belview Grove, Roy L., 116 N. Randolph, 

Lemay 23, P. 

Baptist Church, Poplar Bluff, Pleasant Hill, P. 

Flatbush, W. E., Route 2, P. 

Grove, Val, Plato, P. 

De Soto, P. 

Gash, James Ollie, Southwest Groves, Ewell, Green Valley 

Fletcher, George, Route 1, Baptist College, Bolivar, Ed. Baptist Church, Plato, P. 

Long Lane, P. 

Gentry, Floyd, 505 Harris St., Grubbs, Alvia, Steele, P. 

Fletcher, Kirby, Plato, P. Willow Springs, P. 

Grube, Bob, Box 682, Columbia, 

Fletcher, Normice, Manes, P. Gentry, O. D., Route 2, 

P. 

Flood, Duane, Lebo Route, Fordland, P. 

Gruwell, Richard, 2134 68th 

West Plains, P. 

Gerhart, Levi, 1916 N. Main, (St. Louis 60th) St. Louis 20, 

Flora, Carl, St. Clair, D.M. Springfield, P. 

P. 

Flora, Wilmer, Union, P. Gibson, Alfred, 1213 Bales, Guinn, Harland K., Hardin, P. 

Flowers, Mance G., Lock Box Kansas City 1, A.P. 

Gum, Albert, Everton, I. 

112, Piedmont, E. 

Gibson, R. W., 225 S. Jenkins, Gunnels, Norman, Route 2, 

Floyd, Foley, Forbis, Ford, St. haven, West Louis C. Melvin J. Lloyd, Guy, R. Plains, J., P. L., W-, 14, Leeton, Thomasville, 2821 D., Route Clever, P. Box Tennyson, A.M. 1, P. 324, Brook P. Gibson, Gilham, Gillam, Gillespie, Gilliam Gilmore, Ginn, Box P. Centralia, 34th Liberty, Lewis St., 451, Arvist J. Verdaine, Howard Robert A. Dudley, P. Kansas Springfield, P. E., D., L., E., Hume, 1812 E., Crane, City Des Jr., Route East 3, McGirk, Arc, P. P. 2, P. 6, Hackney, Gurley, Hackley, Hagler, Hahs, Haines, Portageville, Oak Potosi, Ferguson, Hubert, Grove, John W. Orville, R. P. James, C, N., P. 

M., 818 E. Salem, Camenton, P. Eldon,, Route Wesley O. Box P. 2, P. Ave. 615, P.


H 1 b r 00 

1 C < i, o' Chafes W., 602 W. Hedrick, Clifford, E., Viburnum, Hood, E. F., 2001 E. 7th St., 

loth, Sedaha, p 

P. 

Sedalia, P. 

Halbrook, J. R., Houston, P. Heifner, Roy, 1010 Bond, Hood, H. Jack, California, P. 

Hae, C E., Mayfield, I. 

Moberly, P. 

Hook, J. Austin, 515 S. Spring 

Hal, Elvm, R., Wayland, P. Helle, Wilbur, New Bloomfield, field St., Bolivar, P. 

Hall Frank, 817 Missouri Ave., P. 

Hooper, Bill, 4211 Montgall, 


Helton, Arthur C, Box 1, Kansas City 3, P. 

Hall, R. Maurice, 751 Sunset, Morley, P. 

Hopkins, Monroe, Sturgeon, P. 

Liberty, A.M. 

Hemphill, Charles, MiUer, P. Hopkins, William, Gideon, P. 

HaU, W. E., Cooter, E. 

Henderson, F. P., 307 Elm St., Hosier, Harold, Osborn, P. 

Hamilton, Max L., Ash Grove, Pierce City, R. 

Houston, J. H., First Baptist 

Hammers, Noel, Downing, P. Henricks, Joe R., 1510 Admiral, Church, Unionville, P. 

Hammers, Oscar T., Downing, Kansas City, P. 

Hovis, Byron, Marquand, P. 

A.M. 

Henry, J. S., Rt. 2, Box 354, Howard, Sylva, Ozark, P. 

Hammon, George, First Baptist Springfield, R. 

Howard, W. E., Camden, P. 

Church, Crystal City, P. Henry, Lawrence, Golden, P. HoweU, C. D., Perry, P. 

Hammon, Orval, 700 N. Section Hensley, James, Route 1, Howell, Thomas F., Route 1, 

St., Hannibal, P. 

Bolivar, P. 

Irondale, P. 

Hammond, Lawrence, Meadville, Hensley, L. R., Cross Timbers, Hubbard, James H., 2637 Victor, 

P. 

P. 

Kansas City, Ch. 

Hammond, Wm. M., Sr., 1607 Henson, C S., Patterson, P. Hudson, Corydon, Maples, P. 

Windsor St., Columbia, R. Henson, Loren V., Purdy, P. Hudson, R. Lofton, WornaU 

Hammons, T. S., Lancaster, P. Herd, R. E., Mountain Grove, Road Baptist Church, Kansas 

Hammrick, A. P., 214 Gar- P. 

City, P. 

barino St., Festus, P. Heriford, Roy V., First Ch., Huckaby, E. R., 2222 N. Ramsey 

Hammrick, Clyde, Crystal City Ironton, P. 

Ave., Springfield, P. 

P. 

Heriford, WiUiam J., 2116 Chest Huffman, Elmer, Marquand, P. 

Hampton, Edwin K., College nut St., Hannibal, P. 

Huffman, George, Buckhorn, P. 

Heights, Hannibal, L. 

Hernandez, Samuel, 4 E. Hyde Huffman, WiUiam, Old Spring 

Hanan, C. E., Fulton Baptist Park, St. Joseph, P. 

field Road, Lebanon, P. 


Herring, Ivan Chaplain, 2207 W. Hughes, Argyle, Fairview, P. 

Hancock, Everett E., 306 West Second Terrace, Sedalia, Ch. Hughes, Dewey C, Route 3, 

Blvd., North, Columbia, P. Herweck, Melvin, 3008 Kos Liberty, S. 

Hanks, A. S., Star Route, suth, St. Louis, P. 

Hughes, Ottis, Patterson, P. 

Ozark, I. 

Hester, H. I., Liberty, Ed. Huie, W. A., Route 1, Wein- 

Hanks, Floyd J., 1518 Nichols, Hewlett, J. E., 6313 Scanlan, garten, P. 


St. Louis, P. 

Hunt, Charles E., 701 Everett 

Hansen, Henry, Route 1, Bea Hickling, H. B., Box 176, St., Kennett, P. 

man, P. 

Bogard, P. 

Hunt, H. M., 610 Van Horn Rd., 

Harding, Earl, 206 W. Gay, Hickman, V. Joe, 601 St. Independence, P. 

Warrensburg, P. 

Genevieve Ave., Farmington, Hunter, Edwin, CenterviUe, P. 

Harding, Roscoe, Nixa, P. P. 

Hunter, Jack, H., Hillsboro, P. 

Hardman, AUie, Eagle Rock, P. Hicks, Arthur R., 204 Hart, Hurst, Harold H., Ozark, P. 

Hargrove, Billy Truett, P. O. Jefferson City, S.W. 

Hutchenson, Curtis A., 403 West 

Box 447, Clearmont, H.M. Hicks, J. L., Waynesville, R. Gay, Warrensburg, P. 

Harmon, Herbert, Winona, A.M. Hicks, W. E., P. O. Box 504, Hutsell, Farrell, Waynesville, P. ' 

Harmon, Jess, Houston, P. Esther, P. 

Hutson, R. A., 9831 Green 

Harriell, C. Ambrose, Thayer, P. Higdon, Howard S., College Valley, Ferguson, P. 

Harris, C. V., Edgar Springs, Heights, Hannibal, P. Hymer, Jack, 1011 Cedar, Rolla, 

P. 

Higgins, Harry, Jr., Knob P. 

Harris, J. Homer, Route 2, Noster, P. 

Ingle, Clifford, 906 So. National, 

Jamesport, P. 

Higgins, Paul D., 319 Kendall Springfield, P. 

Harryman, George T., Raytown, St., Sikeston, D.M. 

Iron, Wakon, 7935 Ward Park 

P. 

Higgs, Hugh, Exeter, P. 

way, Kansas City, P. 

Hart, Cecil O., Carrollton, P. Higgs, Jess, Cassville, P. Irons, Glenn A., Shelbina, P. 

Harter, Emmett, 515 Moore St. Hill, Andy, Piedmont, P. Jackman, Fred, Nixa, P. 


Hill, Leon M., Box 652, Jeffer Jackson, Amos, Lowry City, P. 

Harvey, Paul M., Route 2, Box son City, E. 

Jackson, Herman Dale, Louis 

290, Clayton, P. ? HiU, Melvin M., 1101 E. Jenkins, burg, P. 

Hatcher, C. C, 711 Range Line, Maryville, P. 

Jackson, J. E., Humansville, 

Columbia, I. 

Hilligoss, Robert R., 1717 Lister P. 

Hatfield, Harvey R., Route 2, Ave., Kansas Citv, P. Jackson, Norman, Route 1, 

Seneca, D.M. 

Hixson, Edwin, Route 5, Poplar Elvins, I. 

Haupt, Lawrence, Chaffee, P. Bluff, I. 

Jacobs, George, R. R. 1, Eureka, 

Hause, Alvin G., 2019 Van Hobbs, E. E., Brighton, P. P. 

Brunt, Kansas City 1, P. Hodges, Devon, Wm. Jewell James, J. M., California, D.M. 

Hause, David G., 1814 Sterling, College, Liberty, P. 

Janis, Jesse W., Route 1, 

Independence, P. 

Hodgin, Tom, 2210 Calhoun St., Farmington, P. 

Havin, A. M., Newburg, P. St. Joseph, P. 

Jeffries, James N., Lamar, P. 

Havlik, John F., 503 Marsh, Hoech, George P., Box 32, Jeffries, Phillip G., 700 N. 


Wright City, P. 

Cherry, Lamar, P. 

Hawn, Arvel, Glenn Allen, P. Hoggard, A. Kenneth, Box 104, Jenkins, Claude, Parma, P. 

Hawn, C. E., Box 166, Warrens Atlanta, P. 

Jenkins, Walter M., Salem, P. 

burg, P. 

HoUand, W. T., Kansas City Jennison, H. H., Route 2, Box 

Haynes, J. Milo, Montevallo, P. Baptist Assoc, 2nd Floor— 317, Carthage, A.M. 

Hays, Eugene, Route 1, Nevada, 1023 Grand Ave., Kansas Jensen, La Rue, 6195 Washing 

P. 

City 6, D.M. 

ton, St. Louis, Ed. 

Heathscott, Hays, Head, Healer, Heaton, Heavin, Memphis, ern, Drive, Doniphan, J. Walter, Independence, Thurston, James Mack, P., Jefferson 218 P. Everett, P. F., Golden, Vida, N. City, 122 2900 Washington, 

P. Box E. P. North Circle 464, Holland, Holley, Hollomon, HoUoway, Holt, Holzschuh, Honeycutt, Ave., Kansas Alton P. Clark, C. Boonville, Ave., Wilbert, City A., O. R. George Lawrence, 1330 B., Flat M., Independence, 8. Montauk, 809 P. R. E. T., River, Stafford, 40th, Mansfield, Pendleton 117 P. West P. P. P Jent, Jett, Johnson, Jett, John, Johnson, R. tist St. Raymond, Roy John, Louis, C. Church, Travis, A. H., A. C, Route E., P. J., Route College Vienna, Bland, Owensville, 3205 Kaiser, 4, 4, Neosho, Pestalozzi, Hill P. Neosho, P. P. 

Bap P. P.


Johnson, C O., 620 N. Grand Knight, H. L., 1151 Beverly Dr., Logan, Gordon, First Baptist 

Ave., St. Louis 8, P. 

Lebanon, P. 

Church, Alton, P. 

Johnson, Claude R., 729 Lester Knodell, Victor M., Wappapello, Long, W. L., Linn Creek, P. 

St., Poplar Bluff, D. M. P. 

Longnecker, Rufus, Bland, P. 

Johnson, D. E., South Fork, Koler, James, 1260 Franklin, Losh, J. L., WiUow Springs, P. 

Baptist Church, Gashland, E. Independence, P. 

Love, Lyndon E., Box 32, 

Johnson, Kenneth G., St. Clair, Kollenburn, Loyd, Memorial Bakersfield, P. 

P. 

HaU, Bolivar, P. 

Lowe, Everett, Route 2, 

Johnson, Lloyd E., 104 Jackson Knox, Raymond, Route 3, West Poplar Bluff, P. 

Street, Jefferson, City, P. Plains, P. 

Lowe, Pierce, Route 4, 

Johnson, M. F., 703 Ohio, Kosark, Victor W., Pacific, P. Sullivan, P. 

Jefferson City, P. 

Kruer, A. C, Bagnell Baptist Lowry, F. A., 4318 Norfolk, 

Johnson, Robert W., Gideon, P. Church, Lake Ozark, P. 

St. Louis, P. 

Johnson, Roy, 224 W. Maple, Kurtz, Harold, 6622 Pasco, Lucas, P. R., 9522 Holtwood, 

Independence, I. 

Kansas City, I. 

St. Louis, P. 

Johnson, Virgil, St. Clair, P. Lacy, W. A., 1222 North Blvd., Luce, William L., 8620 Thomp 

Jolly, J. L., 7711 Maryland, Cape Girardeau, E. 

son, Kansas City, P. 

St. Louis, P. 

Lamb, J. V., Box 181, Eldon, E. Lunn, Charles E., 961 S. Pick 

Jones, David W., 9309 Midland, Lamb, Wallace, Lee Summitt, P. wick, Springfield, P. 

St. Louis, P. 

Lambert, Knox, First Baptist Lutes, R. L., Bellview, I. 

Jones, Eugene, 4723 Tracy, Church, Bolivar, P. 

Lynn, L. H., Winfield, P. 

Kansas City 4, P. 

Lambert, Paul M., 2919 E. 28th Lyons, Bill, Cross Timbers, P. 

Jones, Glenn, 222 North Leight- St., Kansas City, P. 

Lyttle, J. Frank, East Star, 

burn, Liberty, P. 

Lambert, Vincel E., Route 7, Bolivar, P. 

Jones, Manley, Cassville, P. St. Joseph, P. 

McAfee, Joseph H., 335 S. 

Jones, Wallace E., 3204 Don Lambeth, V. M., South Fork, P. Jewell, Liberty, P. 

nelly, Kansas City, P. 

Lamken, George W., 4157 McAlister, E. H., 416 Cypress 

Jordan, A. B., 715 Everett St., Kossuth Ave., St. Louis, P. Ave., Kansas City, P. 

Kennett, P. 

Landers, Claybourn, 4041 Enclid, McBain, John, 113 Mass, St. 

Jordan, O. E., Hale, I. 


Joseph, P. 

Jordan, William, Clifton Hill, P. Langford, Eugene, Wheatland, McCan, Robt. L., First Ch., 

Joseph, Lott E., New Bloom P. 

Marshall, P. 

field, P. 

Langston, A. J., 1521 N. Main McCall, David K., 6754 Wise 

Jovce, O. P., 6526 Charlotte, St., Cape Girardeau, P. Ave., St. Louis 10, P. 

Kansas City, R. 

Larkin, Jim, Route 2, Seligman, McCanna, H. A., Weston, P. 

Judah, Howard G., 307 N. E. 

McClain, E. L., 6195 Washing 

Francis St., Savannah, P. Lassiter, Harold V., First Bapton, St. Louis 12, Ed. 

Jurrens, George C, 5673 Ashtist Church, Flat River, P. McClanahan, H. L., 707 Harriland 

Ave., St. Louis 20, P. Lauderdale, Glenn, Purdy, P. son, Kennett, A.M. 

Karr, Howard, Strafford, P. Lauders, Clayton, Dexter, P. McCelland, George J., 403 West 

Keathley, Rufus S., Belle, D.M. Lawrence, Raymond E., 344 S. Gay, Warrensburg, E. 

Keele, Earl E., Hannibal La Jefferson, Neosho, P. 

McClure, Chester A., 228 

Grange College, Hannibal, P. Laws, J. S., 608 So. Oak St. Bridge Street, Sweet Springs, 

Keeney, W. L., 2101 Second St., California, P. 

P. 


Laws, W. J., Shuttleworth McConnell, George, 802 E. 

KeUer, Orville, Humanville, P. Memorial Baptist Church, Jefferson St., Clinton, P. 

Kelley, Elwood G., Tipton, P. Pleasant HiU, P. 

McCord, Clyde, Risco, P. 

Kelly, G. T., Granby, P. Lawson, Robert, First Baptist McCormick, Clyde, Morrisville, 

Kelley, Kenneth C, 431 Peck, Church, Walnut Grove, P. P. 

Brookfield, P. 

Lawyer, Guy, Flemington, P. McCormick, D. F., Route 2, 

Kelly, R. K., 610 S. Olive St., Leavell, R. T. B., 3524 Chestnut, New London, P. 

Mexico, P. 


McCormick, R. Paul, 2301 Kens 

Kelley, Thurman D., Box 238, Leazer, R. W., 818 W. 7th, ington, Ave., Kansas City 2, 

Joplin, P. 

Sedalia, E. 

S. 

Kelsey, H. K., Urich, R. Lee, Ernest, Chaffee, P. 

Ave. Kansas City 2, S. 

Kenison, Raymond Robert, 408 Lee, M. Elgin, First Baptist McCoy, Ross, W., Tuscumbia, P. 

Fulton Ave., Hannibal, P. Church, Webb City, P. McDaniel, Steward M., General 

Kenney, L. R., Leeton, R. Leimkuehler, Henry, 520 West Delivery, Centertown, A.P. 

Kennon, Clell, Route 2, Farm Best, Marshall, P. 

McDonald, C. E., Creighton, P. 

ington, P. 

Leith, J. F., Route 3, Walnut McDoughle, L., Route 1, 

Kennon, Floyd, Esther, P. Grove, P. 

Hornersville, P. 

Kennon, G. Lawrence, Advance, Lemonds, Homer, Kennett, P. McElreath, Wm. H., 8324 

P. 

Leo, Bobby, J., 120 S. Fairview, Summit St., Kansas City, P. 

Kern, Dudley G., Route 3, Liberty, P. 

McFall, Lowell E., P. O. Box 

Chillicothe, P. 

Leonard, C. M., Fourchennault 322, Ash Grove, P. 

Ketchum, Clyde J., Box 219-A, Baptist Church, Herculeanum, McFerron, Claude, Route 2, 

Chesterfield, P. 

I. 

c/o August Johnson, Neosho, 

Kibbons, Goley C, Villa Ridge, Lett, B. C, 1055 Madison, P. 

P. 

St. Charles, P. 

McGehee, Hugh, Peach Oi'chard, 

Kilmer, D. C, Route 4, Box 990. Lewis, Gene, Nixa, D.M. P. 


Lewis, Howard H., Deepwater, McGibney, William F., 1710 

Kindred, Austin J., La Grange, P. 

Paris Rd., Columbia, P. 

P. 

Lewis, Lee, Bevier, P. 

McGinnis, Austin, Bolivar, P. 

King, David, Box 164, Bernie, P. Lewis, Norman, Hopkins, P. McGraw, W. B., 204 McGoodwin 

King, Harrison, Vienna, P. Lewis, W. T., Box 175, St. St., Warrensburg, R. 

Kinnell, Fred B., 1910 Moffett, James, P. 

Mclntyre, Amiel, Iron Moun 

Joplin, I. 

Linebarger, Elsworth, Purdy, P. tain Baptist Church, Iron 

Kirchner, Kirgan, Kirksey, Klass, Kleckner, Milan, St. tist La Ed. Louis, Grange Church, Charles, K. E. P. Wilbur, W. C, E., M.M. College, A., Newtonia, 4270-A Bland, Newtonia 402 c/o S. Hannibal, Moffitt, P. Hannibal Market, P. Bap Link, Little, Lloyd, Logan, Locke, Logan, Church, Ozark, A.M. Church, W. Asa Gerald, Raymond, G. Cecil P. C, Kennett, Liberty, V., C, Jr., P., Box Craddock, Highlandville, Star First 75, P. Ava, Route, Baptist 

P. P. McKay, McKenzie, McKinney, McManus, McMillan, McNabb, McPhail Jack, Mountain, Kansas Church, P. Flovd. Charles, Fred, City Arlin, John, Robert Aurora, O. P. 11, P., Viburnum, First Hailtown Vanduser, 4420 L., p. Newark, p. 

Lone Baptist Roanoke, P. P P. P.

McReynolds, Luther, Conway, P. 

McThompson, Golden, Route 2, 

West Plains, P 

Mabe, Donald, HighlandviUe, P. 

Mabury, William, Piedmont, P. 

Magruder, K. F., Ebenezer Baptist 

Church, Fulton, R. 

Mallory, Ira T., Route 1, Clinton, 

P. 

Manes, C D., BeUeview, D.M. 

Manes, Emmett, Dixon, P. 

Manes, Frank, Route 3, 

Richland, P. 

Manes, Herman L., Route 5, 

Box 401, Springfield, P. 

Manes, Virgil F., Swedeborg, P. 

Maness, E. Frank, 2001 Mt. 

Vernon, Springfield, P. 

Mangum, E. T., Monroe City, 

P. 

Mangum, P. D., Box 720, 

Excelsior Springs, R. 

Manker, R. W., Route 2, Box 

371-C, Joplin, P. 

Mann, Harley A., Forest City, P. 

Maples, AUen, 1300 W. Tampa 

St., Springfield, P. 

Maples, Bruce C, Box 96, 

Crane, D.M. 

Maples, J. W., Highlandville, P. 

Mapes, Reggie M., Ozark, P. 

Maples, Stephens, Aurora, P. 

Marcum, Ralph, 1003 South 

Main St., El Dorado Springs, 

P. 

Marcum, Weldon E., Box 355, 


Marler, Thomas O., Montreal, 

P. 

Marrs, Harold, Gentry, P. 

MarshaU, Lee, Malta Bend, P. 

Marston, O. E., 2641 E. 6th, 

Joplin, P. 

Martin, Coy, First Baptist 

Church, Jasper, P. 

Martin, John Lee, 2322 Annie 

Baxter, Joplin, P. 

Martin, O. E., Eldorado Springs, 

P. 

Martin, W. M., 1908 South 

Jefferson, Springfield, R. 

Martin, W. S., Syracuse, P. 

Martin, WiUiam E., 3921 Baltimore, 


Mashburn, Bob, 628 CoUege St., 


Mason, Jesse, Courtoise Baptist 

Church, Berryman, P. 

Masters, Wayne, Syracuse, P. 

Mathews, John E., Noel, P. 

Matthews, Buell, Marguand, P. 

Mattingly, W. R., Exeter, P. 

Maxey, A. E., 1516 N. 5th St., 

St. Charles, R. 

Maxey, S. A., La Monte, R. 

Maxted, Vernon, 919 Thornton, 

Pacific, P. 

MaxweU, J. W., Laddonia Baptist 

Church, Laddonia, P. 

Mayers, H. F., Marquand, P. 

Mayes, James H., 5710 Lisette 


Mayes, Joe L., First Baptist 

Church, Buther, P. 

Mayfield, Roy, CoUege Heights, 

Hannibal, P. 

Mead, Isaac, VanBuren, P. 

Medearis, Means, Meadows, Meads, Meade, tist St. P. Nineteenth, Louis, Church, J. W. C. Robert J. Frank W., Howard, N., R., A., P. St. Maple King 5521 Norwood, D., C, Macks Joseph, Carthage, City, Verona, 3002 WeUs Grove P. Creek, P. South P. Ave., BapP. 

P. 


Medearis, T. W., Missouri Bapt. 

Bldg., 213 Adams St., Jefferson 

City, S.W. 

Meeks, Ben S., Shilo Baptist 

Church, Thayer, P. 

Meherg, J. H., Route 1, 

Parma, P. 

Meller, Don, Box 79, Everton, 

P. 

Melton, James, Route 2, Fair 

Grove, P. 

Melton, Lawrence E., Route 3, 

Box 285, Poplar Bluff, A.M. 

Menge, Elbert, Mo. Bapt. Children's 

Home, Pattonville, S.W. 

Meredith, Clyde J., 502 Ruth St., 

Sikeston, P. 

Messer, Thomas S., 909 Normal 

Ave., Cape Girardeau, Ed. 

Michael, A. W., Waverly, P. 

Michael, David O., 1205 N. 

7th St., St. Louis 6, P. 

Michalkoway, E. H., Buffalo, P. 

Middleton, Archie, College 


Mihlfeld, John A., 1311 Hurley, 

Moberly, P. 

Mihlfeld, Walter W., Osceola, 

A.M. 

Miller, Don, Box 79, Everton, 

P. 

MiUer, Leonard, Route 2, 

Buffalo, P. 

Miller, W. D., EUismore, P. 

MiUer, W. M., Route 1, Box 

139, Independence, P. 

Miller, WaUay, c/o Ralph 

Mueller, Houston, P. 

Milner, T. L., 3817 Bellefontaine, 


Minor, J. W., 2705 Renick St., 

St. Joseph 55, P. 

Mitchell, E. L., Ruble, P. 

Mitchell, H. M., 909 E. 8th 

Court, Trenton, P. 

Mitchell, Merle A., 300 E. Main, 

Odessa, P. 

MitcheU, Robert, McFaU, P. 

Molett, G. E., 414 E. 12th St., 

Trenton, R. 

Moncrief, Adiel J., 2606 Francis, 


Moncrief, Aubrey F., 314 E. 

Sheridan St., Macon, P. 

Monroe, George C, 1101 South 

Independence St., Harrisonville, 

I. 

Moody, Owen D., RusseUviUe, P. 

Mooney, Paul, Salem, P. 

Moore, Harry, Exeter, P. 

Moore, Kenneth R., Hannibal 

La Grange CoUege, Hannibal, 

Ed. 

Moore, L. E., Sikeston, P. 

Moore, Leo, Camdenton, A.M. 

Moore, V. A., Route 2, 

PortageviUe, P. 

Moore, Warren, 3019 East 

Ninth, Joplin, E. 

Moore, William J., First Baptist 

Church, Windsor, P. 

Moore, Woodrow H., College 


Moore, K. R., General Delivery, 

Philadelphia, P. 

Morgan, C. R., Eldon, P. 

Morgan, William, 920 East 16th, 

Morris, Mosser, Motors, Morris, Morrison, tist 

Sedalia, 

Clinton, Baptist Centralia, Sixth, Church, Ben Alva H. Wendell, Clay, Joplin, Church, O. 

P. 

P. F., S., P. E., A., Seymour. Chillicothe, Trace Route P. 2641 Route Antioch Marquand, East 4, Creek 1, P. Bap P. P. 

Moudy, Henry, 1600 Indiana, 

Joplin, P. 

Mouser, Estel, Glen Allen, P. 

Moutray, O. P.. Steelville, P. 

Moyer, F. L., Hiram, P. 

Mueller, Bell, Houston, P. 

Mulvania, M. D., Canton, P. 

Muncy, Glenn E., Kearney, P. 

Muncy, John, Chilhowee, P. 

Monday, Roscoe M., Cardwell, P. 

Munday, Elmer, Southwest Baptist 

College,, Bolivar, P. 

Murch, G. H., 455 S. Holmes 

Ave., St. Louis, R. 

Murdough, W. L., 1716 N. 

National, Springfield, P. 

Murphy, Charles, Route 4, 

Independence, P. 

Murphy, W. T., Albany, P. 

Murrell, Paul W., Buckner, P. 

Musgrave, J. E., Concordia, P. 

Muskrat, Tom K., Pineville, P. 

Mustain, Hobart M., Route 2, 

Dunnegan, P. 

Myers, Frank E., Box 66, 

Smithville, P. 

Mynes, Arthur, Stockton, P. 

Nail, J. T., 1104 White St., 

McComb, P. 

Napier, Gordon, 532 E. Cleveland, 


Needham, W. A., Mt. Vernon, 

I. 

Neiger, Fred E., 304 W. Blvd., 

North, Columbia, P. 

Nelson, Luther M., Billings, P. 

Nester, Earl, 4288 E. 62nd St., 


Nevels, Charles H, Holden, P. 

Newkirks, G. L., 209 South 

Garth, Columbia, P. 

Newman, Gabriel R., 2414 N. 

Howard, Springfield, P. 

Newman, O. A., 500 W. Adams, 

Butler, D.M. 

Newson, E. Z., Box 435, 

Poplar Bluff, R. 

Nichols, Charles H., Syracuse, 

P. 

Nichols, Kenneth, Schell City, P. 

Nivens, Dolph, Turtle, P. 

Nolte, R. H, 510 W. Main, 

Bowling Green, D.M. 

Norris, C L., 421 S. Main, 

Huntsville, A.M. 

North, Floyd H., Kirkwood Baptist 

Church, Kirkwood, P. 

Norton, Arthur Maurice, Dexter, 

P. 

O'Connor, Ernest R., Glover, R. 

Ogden, H. EUis, Sarcoxie, P. 

Oldham, William J., Thayer, P. 

Oliver, W. E., Richland, P. 

O'Neill, C. D., Elberry, P. 

Ormsbee, Claude H., Route 1, 

Salem, P. 

Osborn, Jean, 416 Cooper Avt„ 

Paris. P. 

Osborne, William M., 5008 

Glenside Dr., Kansas City, P. 

Ossig, Charles H., 2824 Russell, 

St. Louis, P. 

Oster, Clyde M., 6251 Tyndal, 

Berkeley, P. 

Ostertag, Henry, 213 Chambers, 

St Louis 15, P. 

Owen, E. D., Sikeston Baptist 

Owen, Owenby, Pace, Paden, Painter, Painton, Walnut tist P. Bolivar, Church, I. W. Church, Walter, H. E. N., Clyde E. Grove, F., Sikeston, P. L., A., C, Eldorado Brush Eldorado W., Camdenton, Monroe 207 Route P. Dexter, Creek Buffalo, P. Springs, 3, Springs, City, I. Bap A.M. 

P.


Palmer, J. Paul, 110 Fourth 

Street, First Bapt. Ch., 


Palmer, L. J., Baptist St., 

Macks Creek, P. 

Park, Luther, HighlandviUe, P. 

Parker, Frank, Greely, P. 

Parker, Orla, Beulah Baptist 

Church, Brunot, P. 

Parmeley, T. W., Fanning, P. 

ParneU, Odas, Bolivar, P. 

Parrack, G. D., Jr., Grant City, 

P. 

Parrott, W. B., Essex, P. 

Patterson, R. D., Route 1, 

Lebanon, P. 

Patton, C. L., Neosho, P. 

Patton, Paul, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Neosho, P. 

Payne, J. H., Liberty, P. 

Payne, Max, Eureka, P. 

Payne, Thomas, Route 1, Box 

128, Parkville, P. 

Payne, Weslie, 515 South Clark, 

Bolivar, P. 

Peak, Ira H., 4318 Norfolk, 

St. Louis 10, P. 

Pease, Paul K., Miller, D.M. 

Peery, K. W., Laredo, P. 

Pendergrass, W. A., Box 201, 

Henrietta, P. 

Penberty, E. E., Route 1, 

Elvins, P. 

Pendley, Charles M., 3630 

Michigan Ave., St. Louis, P. 

Pendley, Max, 3630 Michigan, 


Pennington, Noah, Linden, P. 

Penrose, Winifred, Route 4, 

N. Kansas City, P. 

Penson, A. G., Doniphan, I. 

Perkins, E. S., New Harmany 

Baptist Church, St. Clair, P. 

Perry, Steve, 1144 East Chestnut, 


Peters, John W., 1027 Theobald 

St., St. Louis 15, P. 

Peterson, Monte, Belton Bapt. 

Ch., Belton, P. 

Peveler, Robert, Southside Baptist 

Church, Vandalia, P. 

Pfau, William, Rosendale 

Baptist Church, Rosendale, P. 

Philliber, John V., Bo* 25, 

Ritchey, P. 

Phillips, Edgar, Route 2, 

Puxico, P. 

PhiUips, J. T., Ozark, P. 

Phillips, Paul, Blodgett, P. 

PhiUips, Russell T., 28th and 

MitcheU, St. Joseph, P. 

Phillips, T. Henry, Bolivar, R. 

Pierce, B. W., Brosley, P. 

Pierce, G. M., St. Clair Baptist 

Church, St. Clair, P. 

Pierce, Wallace R., CoatsviUe, P. 

Pigg, Leonard, Harviell, P. 

Pillow, Chester B., First Baptist 

Church, Poplar Bluff, P. 

PiUow, W. T., Steele, P. 

Pinckley, J. C, Elkland, P. 

Pinit, Rhey, Bonnets Mill, P. 

Pitman, F. Russell, Cabool, P. 

Pitney, Gerald O., 335 S. 

Jewell, Liberty, P. 

Pitney, Marvin J., Box 611, 

Chillicothe, P. 

Pitney, Pittman, Pitney, Plummer, Poe, Monett, Baptist P. Columbia, Harrison William W. O. Samuel, Henry, Church, Ralph Church, P. Sts., C, F., P. O., 507 Higbee, Kansas N., Waldo 516 Oronogo, Independence, 

Ninth Hardin, Temple Frisco, City, Avenue P. & P. P. 

PoUock, Ray Allen, Lilbourne, 

P. 

Pope, Arthur, Bell City, P. 

Pope, J. C, Mountain Grove, P. 

Porter, Joe C, Box 22, 

CowgiU, P. 

Porter, Lee, Martinsburg Road, 

Wellsville, P. 

Potter, Morris, Route 1, Liberty, 

P. 

Potter, Robert, Gower, P. 

Pounds, Earl L., 3938 Wright, 

St. Louis, P. 

Powell, Paul E., High Ridge, P. 

PoweU, Ralph, Adrian, A.M. 

PoweU, WiUiam A., Pascola, P. 

Power, Carl C, 3233 St. Charles, 

Oakwood, P. 

Power, Harlie, 111 Cedar St., 

Liberty, R. 

Prather, Guy, 3821 Bales, 

Kansas City, A.M. 

Pratt, Frank T., 411 Linden- 

wood, St. Charles, P. 

Pratt, LeRoy, G., 2721 Pasteur 

Ave., Overland 14, D.M. 

Prentice, John O., Jr., 522 

Jackson Ave., Kansas City, P. 

Presley, J. E. Exeter, P. 

Presnell, Tom, 1027 Theobald 

Ave., St. Louis 15, E. 

Presser, J. L., Esther, R. 

Price, George S., 2326 West 

Walnut St., Springfield, R. 

Pridy, Roscoe, 225 So., 9th St., 

Poplar Bluff, P. 

Prindle, Wilford V., 1907 Hazel, 


Pringle, BiUy, 668 So. Adams, 

Lebanon, P. 

Pringle, Marvin, Walnut Grove, 

P. 

Pringle, W. P., Bolivar, P. 

Privett, Bill, Cedar Grove 

Route, Salem, S. 

Proctor, Elbert B., 330 W. 

Maupin St., Bolivar, P. 

Proctor, L. M., 315 North 

Delaware, Independence, R. 

Proctor, Thomas, Sycamore Baptist 

Church, Greenfield, P. 

Pruitt, Frank, Rayburn, P. 

Pugh, B. A., First Baptist 

Church, Joplin, P. 

PuUiam, Fred, 626 Sergeant, 

Joplin, P. 

Purvis, George Elmo, 3741 

Sylvan PL, St. Louis, 20, P. 

Putman, W. A., PowersviUe, I. 

Quick, Oz, Hardin, D.M. 

Quinn, Fred C, Box 354, 

Piedmont, P. 

Rader, Carl, Grubville, R. 

Ragsdale, J. B., 511 Spruce, 

Bonne Terre, D.M. 

Raines, F. B., Walnut Grove, P. 

Rains, J. E., 123 E. Promenade, 

Mexico, P. 

Rainwater, Roscoe, Clubb, P. 

Randall, C. Loren, 10011 Court 

Dr., St. Louis, P. 

Randall, U. S., 1448 Hodimont, 

St. Louis, P. 

Rasch, Ronald R., Perry, P. 

Ray, A. E., Lithium, P. 

Ray, Arnim L., 1017 Etherton 

Dr., Webster Groves, P. 

Ray, Reagan, Redford, Redman, Reagan, BoUvar, St., Affton Baptist St. Howard, Louis, George, Lawrence, Perryville, Nelson, J. Alpha, Ralph, 23, Church, P. F., P. P. Williamsville, Holcomb, 9318 CampbeU Route 4565 P. 415 Bolivar, Althea, Durant, N. 1, P. Grove Main P. P. 

Reed, D. Wayne, 515 S. Washington, 

Apt. F, Warrensburg, 

P. 

Reed, Donald G., California, P. 

Reed, Everette A., Star Route, 

A T" P 3. (l 13, !P 

Reed, Novis,' 2829 Tracy, 


Reed, Roy W., Elkton Baptist 

Church, Flemington, P. 

Reeder, Charles M., Ridgeway, 

P. 

Reese, J. F., Mountain View, P. 

Reeves, Oggie E., Box 131, 

Irondale, P. 

Reeves, W. R., Miller, P. 

Regan, Nelson, Calvary Bapt. 

Ch., LiUian & Emerson Ave., 

St. Louis, P. 

Rehorn, Tom, Dawn, P. 

Reichert, R. C, Calhoun, P. 

Rendahl, Rodger E., 904 Locust 

St., BoonviUe, P. 

Renfro, Johnny, Granby P. 

Renfrow, Harold E., First Baptist 

Church, SteelviUe, P. 

Renno, C. Marshall, Humansville, 

P. 

Reniker, L. Burton, Route 4, 

Box 73, Joplin, P. 

Reynolds, D. D., Brookfield, P. 

Rhoads, James L., Orrick, P. 

Rice, Amos, Laclede, P. 

Rice, Hal F., Oak Grove, P. 

Richards, Vernon F., Mansfield, 

P. 

Richardson, Iri R., 601 Clipper 

St., Kennett, P. 

Richardson, Lynn T., 529 Rich 

St., Slater, P. 

Richardson, W. P., Wheaton, 

A.M. 

Ricehart, Elmer, 4120 Holly 

Hills Blvd., St. Louis, P. 

Richert, Arnold, Route 4, 

North Kansas City, P. 

Rickman, Charles, Marquand, 

P. 

Riddle, Clyde L., Kahoka, P. 

Riddle, Leon, 213 Adams, 

Jefferson City, S.W. 

Riddle, Wm. H., Downing, P. 

Riechert, Roy C, Calhoun, P. 

Riley, C C, Bethlehem Baptist 


Rinehart, OrviUe C, First Baptist 

Church, Bethany, P. 

Riney, Earl A., 29 West 58 

Terrace, Kansas City 2, P. 

Risk, D. F., 2115 East Grand 

Ave., St. Louis 7, 1". 

RissmiUer, Austin, Shelbyville, 

D.M. 

Rittenhouse, G. E., Box 41, 


Ritzinger, Thomas B., Jr., 

Mansfield, P. 

Roach, Charles H., Bethlehem 

Baptist Church, WaynesviUe, 

P. 

Roark, William B., Anderson, P. 

Robb, J. A., Liberty, P. 

Robbins, P. M., Bessville, P. 

Roberson, Raymond, 1607 

Anthony, Columbia, P. 

Roberts, Charles, 2810 GiUham 

Rd., Kansas City 8, P. 

Robinson, Robertson, Robinett, Roberts, Ave., ington, 4970 Loretta, Louis Laddonia, Washington, St. 8, Louie, J. Jasper St. Leon St. L. W.C, P. Louis, V., P. Louis, Louis C, Salem, Box R., M., 219 4970 P. 23, J 155, 3457 P. Blvd., West P. Wash P. DGrand 

' "St.. '

R °^-n SOn ' •,,*• Lorn . Box 6, 

MiUersviUe, P 

Roden, Eddie B.,' 304 Frisco St., 

Kenneth, P. 

Roderick, L. W., Upton, I 

Rogers, E. N., 7309 Virginia, 

St .Louis 11, P. 

Rogers, Harvey, Jamesport, P. 

Rogers, Lester, llll E. Walnut 


Rogers, Lewis, Jamesport, P. 

Rolens, George E., P. O. Box 

242, Farmington, P. 

RoUins, John B., c/o Missouri 

Bapt. Bldg., Jefferson City, P. 

Romines, W. Layton, Huggins, 

P. 

Roofner, A. A., Mack's Creek, P. 

Roome, Charles C, Leadwood, P. 

Roper, W. Albert, 6024 Elmwood, 


Rorex, J. F., 706 S. Market, 

Holden, R. 

Rose, Morton, Spokane Baptist 

Church, Spokane, P. 

Rosecrans, C. Wayne, 724 W. 

Crowder St., Trenton, P. 

Ross, John M., 7905 Mercier, 


Sargent, H. A., 5740 Harrison, 


Saxon, T. J., General Delivery, 

Winnowa, R. 

Schaffer, Otto R., Salem, P. 

Scheihing, Chris, EUington, P. 

SchoUe, Louis, Jr., CarroUton, 

P. 

Schrum, Raymond, Ironton, P. 

SchuU, W. H., Jamestown, P. 

Sch wader, E. C, Route 1, 

St. Joseph, I. 

Schweer, G. WiUiam, 320 N. 

River Blvd., Independence, P. 

Sconce, Johnny, Eminence, P. 

Sconce, Raymond W., Eminence, 

P. 

Scott, D. J., Home for Aged 

Baptist, Ironton, I. 

Scott, L. C, Arbyrd, P. 

Scott, Loyd, Fanning, P. 

Scott, OUie, Highway 66 W., 

Rolla, P. 

Scott, W. A., Hermitage, P. 

Scott, W. C, Hayti, P. 

Scrivner, Billy Truett, 835 Mc 

Cann Ave., Springfield, P. 

Seabough, Jerry F., Hale, P. 

Seabough, R. H., GaUatin, P. 

Seamester, Artiel, Polk, P. 

Rousseau, Jeff, Bonne Terre, P. 

Rossen, Luther, Route 5, 

ChiUicothe, P. 

Roustio, Edward, Fillmore, P. 

Rowe, C. C, 135 E. Royle, 

Richmond, R. 

Rowell, Ben, Route 2, 

Portageville, P. 

Ruark, Omer, Milo, P. 

Rubottom, Ira M., Lilbourn, P. 

Rush, Oscar, KeytesviUe, P. 

RusseU, Elmer D., Route 1, 

Gravois MiUs, E. 

RusseU, Paul, 109 E. Market, 

Warrensburg, P. 

Rutherford, V. W., Wainwright, 

P. 

Ryan, L. F., Tipton, P. 

Sadler, Leroy, Niangue, P. 

Salsman, Clarence E., Bolivar, 

P. 

Salsman, H. N., Marshfield, P. 

Sams, Floyd V., 10047 Jeffrey 

Dr., St. Louis 15, P. 

Sanders, F. O., Walnut Grove, 

P. 

Sanders, Stella, Norman, P. Route 2, 


Sanders, Richard Ray, 407 W. 

7th St., Kennett, P. 

Sansom, J. P., 301 Madison, 

Canton, R. 

Sapp, David, 504 Blue Ridge, 


Self, W. C, 108 Sanford Ave., 

Columbia, R. 

Sells, C. E., 1037 Delano, 


Selves, Henry Arthur, Missouri 

Baptist Building, Jefferson 

City, P. 

Settle, Phil, Fayette, P. 

Shank, Oliver, 3650 Oakdale, 


Shanks, E. F., Box 21, 

Camdenton, P. 

Shark, Robert, Camdenton, P. 

Sharpe, Homer, Gentry, P. 

Sharrah, Chester E., Brimson, 

P. 

Sheilds, O. W., 5239 Lansdown, 

St. Louis, P. 

SheU, R. L., Maiden, P. 

Shepard, Norman, Bertrand, P. 

Shepherd, J. Harvey, Route 1, 

Box 57, Black, R. 

Shepherd, Lee C, First Baptist 

Church, Columbia, P. 

Sheppard, Andy, Wanesville, P. 

Sheppard, W. E., Salem, P. 

Sherman, R. I., Route 1, 

Festus, I. 

Sherman, S. R., Route 1, 

Licking, P. 

SherriU, Owen, First Baptist 

Church, Charleston, P. 

Shields, J. W-, Route 1, Alton, 

P. 

Shields, O. R., 1710 Mississippi 


Shipman, Roy, Chestnutridge 

Baptist Church, Sparta, P. 

Shirley, J. T., 8665 St. Charles 

Rd., St. Louis, P. 

Shore, Vernon L., Sarcoxie, P. 

Short, D. O., Mindenmines, P. 

Shrum, Beecher B., Trenton, P. 

Shrum, Bruce, Osceola, P. 

Shuemate, Charles, 945 Cedar, 


Shults, Hugh E., 6927 Plainview 

Ave., St. Louis, P. 

Sibole, William Earl, St. Clair, 

I. 

Sifall, Earl, St. Clair, P. 

Siler, C. F., 901 South Maple, 

Carthage, P.. 

Silvara, Perry O., 314 S. Main 

St., Webb City, R. 

Sinclair, Basil E., Boynton Baptist 

Church, PoUock, P. 

Singleton, Lee, Route 3, Liberty, 

P. 

Sims, J. B., Versailles, I. 

Sitze, Raymond N., Moore's 

Chapel Bapt. Ch., Marquand, 

P. 

Skaggs, B. I., 806 N. 2nd St., 

Clinton, P. 

Skelton, Osa J., 643 Norton St., 


Skilbeck, Carl, 3945 Washington, 


Skinner, V. B., 706 South 

Market, Holden, P. 

Skutt, George H., P. O. Box 155, 

Hayti, A.M. 

Slack, Lester, Elkland, P. 

Slagle, A. L., Brighton, P. 

Slagle, John, Exeter, P. 

Slatten, Robert, Ash Grove, P. 

Slaughter, Lee, Whitewater, P. 

Slavins, Ed, 588 Polk St., 

Sloan, Lebanon, Willard, Charles, P. 

Route 2, 

Smart, C. S., 748 S. Jefferson, 

Lebanon, P. 

Smartwood, Charles, Dunnegan, 

P. 

Smelser, Harold R., 3206 Townsend, 

Hannibal, P. 

Smelser, N. N., BeUflower Bapt. 

Ch., Troy, P. 

Smelser, WiUiam S., 916 Cedar, 


Smith, Andrew J., 4013 RusseU, 


Smith, Bob, Box 42, Stoutland, 

P. 

Smith, F. B., EUington, D.M. 

Smith, Frank A., Rothville, P. 

Smith, M. S., 1306 Spring St., 


Smith, Ralph M. G., Box 259, 

Kirksville, P. 

Smith, T. J., 4516 No. Jackson, 


Smith, Truman, 102 North Main, 

Liberty, P. 

Smith, WiUiam 1311 E. 4th, 

Sedalia, P. 

Snider, WiUiam W., Salem, P. 

Snyder, Floyd, Salem, P. 

Soltys, Anthony, 6S2S E. 15th 

St., Kansas City, P. 

Spahr, Shirley, 100 E. Main St., 

Hayti, P. 

Spainhower, John, Stanberry, P. 

Speaker, Medford, Plattsburg, 

P. 

Spencer, Charles E., Route 1, 

Vichy, P. 

Spencer, Gilbert, 43rd & Cleveland, 

Unit 19-C, Kansas City, 

P. 

Sperry, Hugh, 804 N. 2nd St., 

Clinton, P. 

Sperry, R. O., 3721 Fremont, 


Spickard, E. E., Route 4, Box 

360, Springfield, P. 

Spinder, Fred, Box 322, Cainsville, 

P. 

Spindler, John'H., 411 A 

Washington, Jefferson City, P. 

Sproggins, Gene, Box 2161, 

Joplin, P. 

Spurgeon, Marion A., Route 3, 

OwensviUe, P. 

Spurgeon, Oral, OwensviUe, P. 

Stacey, James, Duenweg, P. 

Stagle, Ray, 2347 Farmer Ave., 


Stahlman, Monroe A., St. Clair, 

P. 

Stamps, F. M., Blue Springs, I. 

Stanbrough O. W., 2425 Van 

Brunt Blvd., Kansas City, P. 

Stanley, Donald C, Stanberry, 

P. 

Stanley, V. L., First Ch., 

Appleton City, P. 

Starkey, John W., Patton, I. 

Starks, Alvie, RusseUville, P. 

Statler, Harley, Sedgewickville, 

P. 

Steers, John Robert, 211 W. 

96th Terrace, Kansas City 5, 

P. 

Steiner, O. R., Box 91, 

Florissant, P. 

Stephens, Franklin, Marquand, 

P. 

Stephens, Jesse C, 215 Gray St., 

Chaffee, P. 

Stephenson, S. S., Lesterville, 

R. 

Stidham, C S., Tunas, P. 

Stigers, Charles, 124 Groom, 

\ 

Liberty, P. 

Stillions, St. John, F. David, L., Grain Golden Valley, City, P.


Stockton, Leonard O., Cassville, 

I. 

Stoddard, E. A., Box 45, 

Walker, P. 

Stogsdill, J. P., Couch, P. 

Stogsdill, Jennings, Couch, P. 

Stokes, C. E., Trenton, P. 

Stokes, E. A., 620 N. Grand, 

St. Louis, A.P. 

Stone, R. Ray, 312 W. College, 


Stone, William, 316 E. Carpenter, 

Moberly, P. 

Storer, C Russell, Belton, P. 

Stoval, W. L., 2104 N. Grant 

Ave., Springfield, R. 

Stovall, Raymond M., Oran, P. 

Strange, J. E., 6143 Forest, 


Streeter, Robert H., Box 93, 

Fortuna, P. 

Strother, Lewis R., 19 Lee Ave., 

Clayton 5, P. 

Sturch, H. H., Sikeston, P. 

Stutler, William, Boynton, P. 

Suddarth, J. A., 2417 Faron, 


Sullivan, J. L., Herculaneum, P. 

Sullivant, A. C, Miner Baptist 

Church, Morehouse, P. 

Summers, J. R., 300 N. Jefferson, 

Marshall, P. 

Surrette, G. H., Route 1, 

Arbyrd, P. 

Sutley, Rollo J., Central Sem., 

Kansas City, S. 

Sutter, Kenneth P., 119 W. Centennial, 

Carthage, E. 

Sutterfield, W. E., Palmyra, P. 

Sutton, David, Route 4, 

Fayette, P. 

Swadley, Geoffrey S., Rock Port, 

P. 

Swadley, Lynn V., Seymour, P. 

Swaffar, John, Route 2, 

Monett, P. 

Swaringim, Edd, Glover, P. 

Tallent, John, Licking, P. 

Tatom, B. R., 1110 Main, 

Higginsville, P. 

Taylor, Glenn, Olean, P. 

Taylor, I. E., P. O. Box 243, 

Columbia, S. 

Taylor, William W., Box 348, 

Lathrop, P. 

Terrell, Jake, Route 1, 

Rogerville, P. 

Terry, Fred H., 415 East 5th, 

Cameron, P. 

TerwiUiger, Neil, Phillipsburg, 

P. 

Thacker, Elmer, Eldon, E. 

Thomas, J. H., 905 E. 9th, 


Thomas, Sam, Bland, P. 

Thomas, Walter D., Box 66, 

Mayview, P. 

Thompson, C L., Leadwood, P. 

Thompson, Claude E., La Plata, 

P. 

Thompson, Darrell, P. O. Box 

247, Leadwood, P. 

Thompson, Earl H., Peace 

VaUey, P. 

Thompson, Gordon, Box 416, N. 

River Blvd., Independence, P. 

Thompson, John H., 2110 W. 

3rd, Joplin, P. 

Thompson, William T., Ludlow, 

P. 

Thorlakson, W. N., 1108 North 

Hendley, Albany, P. 

Thornton, Alfred O., Summerfield, 

P. 

Thorup, J. Lawrence, 6413 E. 

Thurman, Beacon P. 15th Terrace, No. E. V., Kansas 5024 City, No. City P. 3, 

Thurmond, O. C, R. R., Union, 

P. 

Tichenor, E. C, Wheaton, P. 

Toliver, Le Roy, Yates, P. 

Tolliver, Philly, Gray Summit, P. 

Toppass, John H., Rich Hill 

Baptist Church, Rich HiU, P. 

Towler, E. W., 24 Theodore St., 

Flat River, D. M. 

Tribble, Dale, Vandalia, P. 

Triplett, N. H., Rogersville, P. 

Tripp, Paul E., Mansfield, P. 

Trotter, Hugh, Route 1, Bonne 

Terre, P. 

True, Ora, Tiffin, P. 

Truex, C M., 327 Arthur, 

Liberty, S.W. 

Tucker, C B., 615 So. National 


Tucker, Charles, Box 44, Belle, 

A.M. 

Tucker, Harvey G., Elkland, P. 

Tullock, M. D., Peculiar, P. 

Turner, C. W., Fletcher, P. 

Turner, E. M., Oakwood, P. 

Turner, Everett, New London, 

P. 

Turner, John R., Troy, P. 

Turner, M. E., Route 1, 

Diamond, P. 

Twidwell, Noel, Hiram, I. 

Tyler, Alvin, DeSoto, P. 

Vance, I. Newton, Hollister, 

D.M. 

Vance, Robert N., Route 1, 

Norborne, D.M. 

Van Zandt, Charles, Exeter 

Baptist Church, Exeter, P. 

Varner, F. W., Yancy Mills, P. 

Varner, J. R., Route 5, 

El Dorado Springs, R. 

Varner, Molten, Purdy, P. 

Vaughn, Custer, Canton, P. 

Vaughn, W. T., 1150Vz Krug 

PL, St. Joseph, P. 

Vaupel, O. H., c/o Hannible La 

Grange College, Hannible, P. 

Viehland, H. W., St. Clair, P. 

Vincent, Fred, Risco, P. 

Vincent, J., Holcomb, P. 

Voisey, Samuel J., William 

Jewell College, Liberty, A.P. 

Waggoner, Chester, Route 1, 

Jasper, P. 

Wagoner, J. R., Route 2, 


Waite, B. F., Campbell, P. 

Waite, Ernest S., Carpenter 


Moberly, P. 

Wakefield, Robert, Box 37, 

Wyconda, P. 

Wakefield, WiUiam, Box 178, 

Columbia, P. 

Walker, Ben H., Trenton, P. 

Walker, C. Fred, Route 2, 

Everton, P. 

Walker, E. G., Box 21, Houston, 

P. 

Walker, G. M., 7929 Brooklyn, 


Walker, L. N., 3230 Flora, 


Walker, V. F., Princeton, P. 

Wall, R. N., St. Clair, P. 

Wallace, Gilbert, Route 1, 

Neosho, P. 

Wallace, J. Dallas, Essex, P. 

Wallace, William, Route 2, 

Diamond, P. 

Wallis, Selby, 1005 So. Ferguson 


Wallis, T. W., Dawn, P. 

WaUs, Artie, Gobler, P. 

Walsh, Ed., Van Buren, P. 

Waltz, Walters, Hickman St., Trenton, Richard Paul Mills, M., P. L., P. 1297 Route E. 10th 3, 

Ward, Bert, Mineral Point, P. 

Ward, Bonnie, Willard, P. 

Ward, Russell, 1543 W. Atlantic, 


Warford, C. C, Republic, P. 

Washburn, Paul, First Church, 

Centerville, P. 

Washington, Reginald D., 

Bismark, P. 

Watkins, W. H., Weaubleau, P. 

Watson, Cecil L., 101 North 

Garth, Columbia, P. 

Watson, W. L., 2110 W. Elm 


Watts, Earl Ray, Route 1, 

RogersviUe, P. 

Watts, Roland R., 911 S. Western, 

Mexica, P. 

Weaver, Estle Paul, Route 2, 


Weaver, J. A., Edina, P. 

Weaver, T. E., Route 3, 


Weaver, Verlin, Route 1, 

Hartville, P. 

Webb, Leonard V., VersaiUes, P. 

Weber, Paul, 919 N. Taylor, 

St. Louis, A. M. 

Weber, Paul, Jr., First Baptist 

Church, Salem, P. 

Webster, W. P., Eldridge, P. 

Welch, James B., Waynesville, 

A.M. 

WeUs, Howard Virgil, Morrisville, 

P. 

Wells, William Otis, Richmond, 

P. 

Welsh, J. Ed., 5622 E. 27th St., 

Terrace, Kansas City, P. 

Werline, Roy Eugene, Route 5, 


West, J. M., Fristoe, P. 

West, R. J. Dr., Missouri Bapt. 

Bldg., Jefferson City, P. 

Westover, W. R., Kearney 6, R. 

Weter, Tom, Chadwick, P. 

Whaley, Charles, Box 26, 

Wellsville, P. 

Wheatley, Harold, Anniston, P. 

Whicker, WiUiam N., 2110 W. 

Third Ave., Joplin, P. 

Whitaker, E. A., 12 E. 78th 

Terrace, Kansas City, P. 

Whitaker, Emmett L., Box 221, 


Whitaker, H. B., Salem, P. 

Whitaker, R. A., Cane Springs 

Baptist Church, Alton, P. 

Whitcomb, I. Frank, 10009 

Kentucky, Kansas City 3, A.M. 

White, Coleman, 835 West Coats, 

Moberly, P. 

White, Ernest, Archie, P. 

White, L. M., First Baptist 

Church, Desloge, P. 

White, R. F., Eldon, P. 

White, Robert J., 314 Summit, 

St. Louis, P. 

White, T. R., 1910 Annie 

Baxter, Joplin, P. 

White, Walter J., 406 Vista Rd„ 


White, William T., Box 341, 

Desloge, P. 

Whitehead, David E., 404 

Baxter, Neosho, P. 

Whiteside, Gordon, Immanuel 

Baptist Church, Moberly, P. 

Whitley, F. A. Route 1, Rolla, 

R.. 

Widener, M. A., West Plains, P. 

Wierman, George, Cato, P. 

Wigger, Clifford, Providence 

Baptist Church, Bonne Terre, 

P. 

Wigger Wigger, Hannibal, Foundation, W Edward, M., P. 

Cape 1115 Baptist Giradeau Center St., P.

NEW MEXICO MINISTERS 567 

W C e S 5057 Tarkie 

Route i £ x?- ' 

City P ' N WiUiamson, S. C, 2410 South Wooderson, Avery 1917 Prince 

r t h Kansas 

° 

18th St., St. Joseph 30, P. ton Rd., Trenton, A. M. 

Wilcoxson, J M., Fayette Bap 

Wilson, Clifford, Montrose, P. Woodson, W. E., Villa Ridge, P. 

tist Church, Fayette P 

Wilson, Edward B., Gilman City, Woolery, Orval F., Warsaw, P. 

WUey, J. R., Route 2', Archie, 

P. 

Wooten, Herman Eugene, 8203 

Wilson, J. F., 1302 N. Rogers, Page Ave., St. Louis 14, P. 

Wilkerson, J. W., Route 2, Box 

Avenue, Springfield, P. Worthington, Garnet, Bowling 

90, Doniphan, E. 

Wilson, J. J., Route 2, Portage Green, P. 

Wilkinson, A. N., La Grange, P. 

ville, P. 

Wright, Carl W., Steelville, P. 

Wilkinson, A. T., 923 N. Blvd., 

Wilson, J. P., Burnham, P. Wright, Clarence A., Buffalo, 

Cape Giradeau, D. M. 

Wilson, M. G., La Russell, P. D.M. 

WiUard, Conrad R., 3921 Balti 

Wilson, Robert C, 17th & Wright, Elmer P., Lowry City, 

more Ave., Kansas City, P. 

Bryan Sts., Kansas City 22, P. Wright, J. R., Trenton, P. 

WiUard, Evans, Route 3, 

Wilson, Robert I., First Baptist Wright, James L., Breshears 

West Plains, I. 

Church, Kansas City 3, P. VaUey Baptist Church, Wheat 

WiUard, Squire, West Plains, 

Winchell, Edward A., R.F.D. 2, land, P. 

P. 

Elsberry, P. 

Wright, Paul, Urbana, P. 

Williams, Bennett, Patton, P. 

Winfield, Howard, Dunnigan, P Wymer, Howard, Bourbon, P. 

Williams, C. E., Box 95, 

Winfrey, Everett, 907 Kirk Wynkoop, A. M., Walnut Grove, 

Amsterdam, P. 

patrick, El Dorado Springs, P. 

Williams, Hovey E., Box 421, 

Winfrey, James A., Sleeper, P. Wynn, W. N. Salem, P. 

Alton, E. 

Winscott, O. A., 807 Queen Ann, Yarbrough, Glen, Missouri Bap 

WiUiams, John E., Route 2, 

St. Louis, P. 

tist Bldg., Jefferson City, S.W. 

De Soto, P. 

Winterowd, Ken, Oak Grove, P, Yeater, Hugh H., 812 Garfield 

Williams, N. E., 210 East 

Winters, W. Earl, 12 Oak St., Ave., Moberly, P. 

Ninth St., Eldon, P. 


York, James, Gashland, P. 

Williams, R. F., Stover, P. 

Wise, F. Leonard, Marshfield, Young, Jack, 218 W. Loe, 

Williams, Ralph E., Route 4, 


D. M. 

Aurora, P. 

WiUiams, W. V., 324 North 

Wolf, Charles, 2208 Lincoln, Young, Roscoe J., P. O. Box 

Joplin, Joplin, P. 

Unionville, I. 

281, Seymore, P. 

WiUiams, Warren, First Baptist 

Wood, Clayton, Route 1, Young, W. J., Cuba, P. 

Church, Owensville, P. 

Gentry, P. 

Youngblood, John B., 915 N. 

WiUiamson, Melvin, General De 

Wood, Laverne, Spickard, P. Zimmer, John, Eldon, P. 

NEBRASKA MINISTERS 

livery, Bolivar, P. 

Wood, R. L., 2333 Swope Park Locust Street, Eldon, p. 

Bear, Rex E., Albion, way, Kansas P. City 4, R. 

Rogers, Springfield, R. 

Younger, Malcolm A., 202 S. 

Abbot, John B., General Delivery, 

Espanola, P. 

Adams, Louis R., Star Route A, 

c/o C L. Carter, Hobbs, P. 

Aker, Lloyd, Box 114, Cuba, P. 

Akins, Wilson L., Hillcrest 

Church, Carlsbad, P. 

Allen, Jesse, F., Box 33, 

Green Tree, P. 

Allen, Truett D., 200 No. 1st 

St., Hobbs, P. 

Ashcraft, Charles H., 1373 

B-40th St., Box 1026, Los 

Alamos, P. 

AufiU, Lee, Field Star Route, 

Magdalena, H.M. 

Baker, M. D., 113 N. Lincoln, 

RosweU, P. 

Barton, J. C, 3425 Purdue PL, 

Albuquerque, P. 

Barton, J. E., Malamor, P. 

Beckett, Jack M., 1646 Five 

Points Rd., Albuquerque, P. 

Bejarano, Donaciano, 401 Gage 

Ave., Artesia, I. 

Benson, D. A., 427 N. Dona Ana 

Dr., Albuquerque, P. 

NEVADA MINISTERS 

Chism, Leslie E., 119 26th St., Young, Troy Lee Box 503 

Babbitt, P. Davis Dam, P. 

NEW JERSEY MINISTERS 

Engel, Dick, 30 Washington 

Place, East Orange, P. 

NEW MEXICO MINISTERS 

Benton, L. L., 406 South Iron, 

Deming, .P. 

Bergstrom, H. E., Route 2, 

Clovis, P. 

Blair, Walter C, Moriarty, P. 

Boone, John R., 217 W. Snider 

St., Hobbs, P. 

Booth, C F., Box 235, Portales, 

P. 

Borum, Andrew H., General 

Delievery, Hot Springs, P. 

Bowren, Russell, 400 West 

Warren, GaUup, H.M. 

Boyd, V. E., 1205 West Mann 

Ave., Artesia, A.M. 

Boyd, Wayland, First Baptist 

Church, Fort Sumner, P. 

Boyett, Leonard J., Salem, P. 

Brackney, Robert T., Apt. 19, 

VetviUe, Portales, P. 

Bradford, R. Y., 1440 Santa 

Cruz Drive, Santa Fe, P. 

Bridges, Howard S., Box 64, 

Des Moines, P. 

Brister, C M., Loving, P. 

Brister, J. M., 507 S. Kansas, 

RosweU, P. 

Brock, J. Pat, First Baptist 

Church, Anthony, P. 

Brown, Donald J., Apt. 29, 

Vezville, Portales, P. 

Buchanan, W. R., 319 N. San 

Pablo, Albuquerque, D.M. 

Bynum, R. W., Elida, P. 

Calzoncit, Desiderio, 428 E. 

Bowman Ave., Las Cruces, 

P. 

CampbeU, E. W., Thayer Apts., 

Carlsbad, P. 

Carpenter, Mayo D., 313 V> N 

7th St., Carlsbad, P. 

Carpenter, W. C, Jr., 513 S. 

Avenue F., Portales, P. 

Carter, W. T., Box 64, Hobbs, 

P. 

Chambliss, Paul, Des Moines, P. 

Clair, Charles D.. 1213 W. 16th 

St., Portales, P. 

Claterbaugh, Bill, Box 441, 

Espanola, A.M. 

Coffman, Clarence, Rogers, P. 

Coffman, Clyde C, Mt. Zion 

Baptist Church, Rogers, P.


Cole, John J., Box 282, Clovis, HoweU, Hillary, First Baptist Murdock, C. H., Lakewood, P. 

P. 

Church, Lordsburg, P. Myers, Lewis A., P. O. Box 485, 

Coleman, J. H., 1521 Van Cleve, Huckabay, B. B., General De Albuquerque, S.W. 


livery, Mountainair, E. Naranjo, Miguel, Santa Clara 

Cookson, Rodman M., 507 South Hughes, Arley, c/o O. A. 

Pueblo, Espanola, H.M. 

Missouri, RosweU, Ch. 

Edwards, Melrose, P. 

New, Noah Scott, Box 626, 

Coplen, Buford M., 1310 N. Hughes, Seth, 202 N. 2nd St., Hagerman, P. 

Washington, Roswell, P. Carlsbad, P. 

New, Thomas D., Inez Addition, 

Cornelius, L. C, 424 N. Avenue Hunn, Ralph, Route 1, Box 2109 North Dickson, 

K., Portales, P. 

P63, Albuquerque, P. 

Albuquerque, R. 

Crowe, Clarence, 310 W. 6th Hunton V. E., Box 962, Clovis, Newman, George, c/o E. N. 

St., Silver City, P. 

P. 

M.C, Portales, P. 

Davis, E. M., 229 W. Harper, Hurtado, Aureko, Box 573, Oldham, O. L., Box 204, 


Taos, P. 

Tinnie, P. 

Dennis, Ollie L., Box 329, Hutcheson, Radford H., Box 196, O'NeiU, M. E., Jr., General De 

Truth or Consequences, P. Oil Center, P. 

livery, Artesia, P. 

Dixon, O. F., Box 120, Roswell, James, L. M., Maljamar, P. Painton, F. D., Aztec, P. 

P. 

Jenkins, W. H., 409 N. Palmer, Gerald B., Wagon 

Doyle, L. A., 707 So. E. Main, University, Albuquerque, P. Mound, P. 

Portales, P. 

Jojola, Seferino, Isleta, P. Patillo, R. L., 428 Fontana PI., 

Du Laney, Arthur A., Box 603, Johnson, Lewis N., 919 North Albuquerque, P. 

Roswell, P. 

Lee St., Portales, P. 

Patton, Fred, P. O. Box 177, 

Elam, G. F., Box 485, 

Jordan, C. T., Box 458, Las • Roy, P. 

Albuquerque, S.W. 

Vegas, P. 

Patterson, E. A., 101 No. 

EUiott, F. M., Tatum, R. Kearney, E. J., First Baptist Broadway, Albuquerque, Ed. 

Estlack, L. J., P. O. Box 253, Church, Clayton, P. 

Patton, Robert L., Box 642, 

Hope, P. 

Keating, Earl, 9002 Woodland, Happy Valley, Carlsbad, P. 

Evans, J. W., General Delivery, N.E., Albuquerque, P. Pearson, G. M., Route 1, Box 

Los Lunas, P. 

Keeth, Dalton, 425 Saleno, 243%, Carlsbad, P. 

Farris, Claude L., Jr., Route 1, N. E., Albuquerque, P. Peeples, D. H., Corona, P. 

Box 301, Carlsbad, P. Kennedy, Martin T., 2917 Perry, S. S., Orchard Park, 

Fields, C. M., Box 117, Texico, Morningside, Albuquerque, P. Dexter, P. 

P. 

Kerr, J. M., First Baptist Pettey, W. Guy, P. O. Box 614, 

Fisher, Frank L., 515 E. 5th St., Church, Capitan, P. 

Lordsburg, P. 

Roswell, P. 

King, W. E., Central Baptist Philpot, B. A., 710 W. 9th, 

FuUingim, P. D., P. O. Box 356, Church, Clovis, P. 

Roswell, CM. 

Tatum, P. 

Kuykendall, William A., 1114 Polston, C. F., 1639 East Grand, 

Gamble, T. J., Jr., Fairview, P. S. Kentucky, Roswell, E. Albuquerque, S.W. 

Garrett, W. C, 106 South Lea Laing, Laverne, Buck Eye, P. Polston, F. O., 209 N. Avenue 

St., RosweU, R. 

Lang, Laverne, 307 North 

O, Portales, D.M. 

George, John M., 410 N. Avenue Thorpe, Hobbs, P. 

Potts, Clifford, 918 South 2nd, 

B., Portales, P. 

Larson, MerreU L., Rodeo, P. Tucumcari, P. 

Goff, Russell, 902 Goff Rd., Laws, W. D., First Baptist Prince, Malcolm, Box 83, Los 


Church, Tucumcari, P. 

Lunas, P. 

Gomez, Daniel M., Box 548, Lawson, E. F., Box 495, Puckett, Millard, Route 2, 

Anthony, P. 


Melrose, P. 

Gonnsen, M. V., Box 1543, Leach, Milton S., 3605 Lombardy Quarles, J. C, Buckeye, P. 

Taos, H.M. 

Rd., Albuquerque, D.M. Ransdell, John W., First Bapt. 

Green, Alton, 623 North Fourth, Long, R. A., MayhiU, P. Church, Springer, P. 

Belen, P. 

Lopez, Miguel A., P. O. Box Ratliff, J. D., Floyd, P. 

Green, F. A., 305 West Hadley, 2118, Santa Fe, P. 

Ray, J. Melvin, Carlsbad, P. 

Las Cruces, D.M. 

Lowes, W. D., Tucumcari, P. Ray, Harris T., Carrizozo, P. 

Green, Gaston, 1302 Vitalia, McArthur, W. G., Box 302, Reece, Charles T., Logan Bap 

Santa Fe, P. 

Estancia, A.M. 

tist Church, Logan, P. 

Gregg, Kenneth, White Rock McCollough, Jock, Glenwood, P. Reyna, Julian C, 111 N. College, 

Station, Los Alamos, P. McGuffin, V. E., Artesia, Ed. Tucumcari, P. 

Haile, Ralph L., Route 2, Box Maddox, B. P., 300 Gidding St., Rice, Melvin, Mountainair, P. 

741/2, Santa Fe, I. 

Clovis, P. 

Rich, C Paul, Eastern New 

Hall, W. M., Dora, P. Maddux, Frank M., Monument, Mexico Univ., Portales, Ed. 

Hankins, F. D., 718 Hines Ave., P. 

Richards, Alfred, Farmington, 

Tucumcari, P. 

Matthews, Ralph Edward, 733 P. 

Hansford, C. B., Box 807, Santa Apache, Raton, P. 

Riley, Olive W., 507 12th St., 

Rita, P. 

Matthews, T. E., Weed, R. Alamogardo, D.M. 

Hansford, Ben R., Box 807, Mayfield, A. D., Jr., Box 275, Roach, Cecil, General Delivery, 

Santa Rita, P. 

Fairacres, P. 

Hobbs, P. 

Hardy, E. M., Lindrith, P. Meeks, Vernon, Chama, P. Roach, Roy R., St. Vrain, P. 

Harris, Luther R., 1231-7th, Miers, R. L., 126 South Ute, Roberts, Edsel B., 228 Shangri 

Las Vegas, Ed. 


La, Albuquerque, P. 

Harrison, B. B., 2025 Sheldon, Miller, A. L., General Delievery, Robinson, Dewey E., Box 554, 

Clovis, P. 

Melrose, P. 

Santa Rosa, E. 

Hawes, H. T., Artesia, P. Mitchell, J. E., Artesia, P. Rock, Thurston, Box 125, 

Hawkins, C. M., Box 206, Mitchell, L. D., 2825 Santa Gallup, P. 

Logan, P. 

Clara Dr., Albuquerque, P. Roebuck, L. M., Box 205, 

Hawkins, Gene, Route 1, Moore, David E., Box 188, Bernahllo, H.M. 

Texico, P. 

Dexter, P. 

Rumbaugh, W. Benton, 821 N. 

Hedman, Charles R., 214 Pros Moore, Gerald M., 607 National, Mesa, Carlsbad, P. 

pect Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, Las Vegas, P. 

Rutherford, Jeff, 4807 Idlewede, 

Hensley, Hewgley, HiU, Hinckley, Hinton, Hook, Jai, P. Maxwell, P. Broadway, Oscar, George P. Fay, B. Robert W., P. J., Alamogordo, Farmington, Box D., Albert, Elida, L., 222, 501 Box West Carlsbad, Box P. 348, H.M. 177, Morgan, Moore, MuUer, Morgan, Morris, Mulley, Deming, thony, Artesia, Ch., Bernalillo, Clovis, M. J. W. Earl Nathan, S. E. P. P. C, P. J., M., D., P. E., Deming, P. 120 Jr., 322 Eastside Buckeye, R.F.D., N. W. Box Iron, R. Grand 204, An Bapt. P. Sanchez, Seaney, See, Segura, Sewell, Sharkley, Albuquerque, Hobbs, 958, Causey, Clovis, Albuquerque, Orval, Albuquerque, F. Juan Roy J. P. H.M. T. P. M., Immanuel G., Dean, H., E., 5505 P. Route 210 Hagerman, Star R. East Bapt. Jones 3, Route, Mary, Box St., Ch., I.

NORTH CAROLINA MINISTERS 569 

Sharp, David L., Aztec P 

SheU, Alfred H. p n ««v 

1022, Silver City I ° X 

Swanner, R. L., 1222 Michigan Walkinstick, Kennerly, 616 W. 

Ave., Almagordo, P. 

Ind. Sch. Rd., Albuquerque, P. 

Swearengen, Alvin H., Mesilla Watson, Roy C. A., Deming, A. 

Shiplet R. S SaA ion, R. Park P. 

Sides, John R. F., Hatch P 

M. 

Taylor,' F. W., Mayhill, P. 

Sieg, Robert, Cubero D M 

Watson, Tom, First Baptist 

Teel, W. B., Pine Springs Route, 

Sisco, Vernon, Calvary Baptist 

Church, Tucumcum, P. 

Carlsbad, I. 

Church, Albuquerque P Terry, J. J., Box 47, Grady, Watt, Chester G., Box 173, 

Skinner, L. W., Box 207, 

P. 

Lovington, P. 

Loving, P. 

Thacker, James F., 515 E. Sixth, Welch, Hoyt, Box 543, Eunice, 

Sperry, O. M., Las Vegas, P. Roswell, P. 

P. 

Sperry, W. H., Taos, P. 

TidweU, J. O., Route B, West, Curtis W., 2629 North 

Stagg, H. P., Box 485, 

Hobbs, P. 

Morningside, Albuquerque, P. 


Trent, Ted, Box 44, MesiUa 

Starkey, Alamo, 4426 N. 12th 

White, Walter, Box 336, 

Park P. 

St., Albuquerque, P. 

Malamar, I. 

Troling'er, D. R., 409 N. 

Stewart, Rodney, 3015 Fran 

Whitfield, Earl O., 420 E. 23rd 

Morningside, Albuquerque, P. 

ciscan, N.E., Albuquerque, P. Truitt, Ray A., P. O. Box 583, St., RosweU, P. 

Stiles, J. H., 2010 South 9th, Anthony, P. 

WiUis, J. Luke, 916 Avenue L., 

Tucumcari, P. 

Turner, Huie T., 1010 West Portales, P. 

Stirling, Gordon, 116 E. Boca, Hadley, Los Cruses, P. Willoughby, Ernest B., Flora 

Socorro, P. 

Unruh, Stanley D., 1016 West Vesta, M.M. 

Storm, Edward E., Jr., 815 Pile, 15th St., Portales, P. 

Wilson, George, 616 West In 

Clovis, Ed. 

Vidaurri, R. J., Box 811, Belen, dian School Rd., Albuquerque, 

Stout, John H., Jai, P. 

P. 

Stringer, D. C, 2317 CampbeU 

P. 

ViUarreal, Celso, 804 North 12 

Rd., Albuquerque, P. 

Winters, J. H„ First Baptist 

St., Albuquerque, P. 

Stumph, C W., 1100 North 

Church, San jon, P. 

Wade, Anthem, Box 183, 

Eight St., Albuquerque, R. Aztec, P. 

Worley, A. T., Forrest, P. 

SuUivan, Ben R., Pinon, P. Waggoner, B. E., Route 2, Wright, Arvel, 342 Delores Dr., 

SuUivan, Leo, 121 N. Auburn, Box 38-A, RosweU, P. 



Walker, L. M., 812 W. Fruit, Wright, Don Leon, 500 East 

Sutton, Roy F., Box 485, 


First St., Portales, P. 


Walker, Troy, 1113 W. 16th St., Wyatt, W. D., 223 E. Central, 

NEW Portales, YORK P. MINISTER! MINISTERS Albuquerque, P. 

Young, Z. O., Box 125, Chama, 

Clark, Alvin E., Hq. Second Second Luehrs, Luehrs, H. Herbert, H. Herbert, c/o Henry c/o Henry Swaffer, Ersmond, Student 

Armored Div. A.P.O. 42, 

P. 

42, Bower, Angola, P. Detachment, Chaplain School 

Postmaster New York, N. Y. Saul, L. E., Capt., Chapel I Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, 

Ch. 

Ch. Mitchel A.F. Base, New Ch. 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Ralph 

Ralph 

M., 

M., 

3 Park 

Park 

York, Ch. 

Circle, 

Circle, 

White 

White 

Plains, 

Plains, 

P. 

P. 

NORTH CAROLINA NORTH MINISTERS CAROLINA MINIS 

Abee, Ralph, Route 1, Box 339, AUen, K., WaynesviUe, P. 

ConneUys Springs, I. 

AUen, P. A., Route 5, Box 122-A, 

Abel, William, Box 381, Canton, Morganton, P. 

P. 

Allgood, J. D., Jr., 2521 Green 

Abernathy, C. A., 1429 17th way Ave., Winston Salem, P. 

Ave., N. E. Hickory, P. 

Allred, Hoyle T., 3404 Summit 

Ave., Greensboro, P. 

Abernathy, Clarence L., Route 

Allred, J. M., Pleasant Grove 

5, Burlington, P. 

Baptist Church, Pomona, P. 

Abernathy, WiUiam W., Gilkey, Allred, Thurman W., 110 Elm 

P. 

St., Wake Forest, P. 

Abrams, R. W., Box 996, Sylva, Ambrose, Charles A., 24 Wood- 

P. 

lin Place, Asheville, P. 

Abrams, W. E., Calvary Church, Anderson, H. B., 1104 North 

Rutherfordton, P. 

Mangum St., Durham, P. 

Adams, C L., eBar Creek Bap Anderson, J. Harold, Route 3, 

Durham, P. 

tist Church, Santeetlah, P. 

Anderson, O. A., Reedy Creek 

Adams, R. E., 3733 Ogburn Ave., 

Baptist Church, Rowland, P. 

Winston Salem, P. 

Andrews, Victor L., Sr., 1309 N. 

Adams, W. T., King, P. 

College St., Newton, P. 

Adkins, Eules E., Box 29, Andrews, WaUace O., P. O. Box 

BurnsviUe, P. 

1409, Durham, P. 

Adkinson,, W. C, 1504 16th St., Angel, Osborne, Sylva, P. 


Arant, N. F., Freemont, P. 

Aldrich, A. Douglas, 124 Mont Archer, W. Brady, 306 S. French 

gomery, Raleigh, P. 

Broad Ave., Asheville, P. 

Armstrong, Dewey Box 69, 

Aldridge, J. G., Route 2, Stan 

Pleasant Garden, P. 

field, P. 

Armstrong, Neil J., Ill Hillcrest 

Alexander, Arvel, Route 1, Box 

Drive, Highpoint, P. 

199, Elkin, E. 

Arnette, Roy, Box 521, Rocking 

Alexander, M. O., Cary, P. 

ham, P. 

Algood, J. G., Route 1, Yadkinsville, 

P. 

Arnold, John Felix, Enfield, P. 

Allard, J. E., Route 2, Box 139A, Arrington, Ellis, Hazelwood, P. 


Arrowood, C H., Route 3, 

Allen, C. L., Waynesville, P. Monroe, P. 

Allen, James G., Rominger, P. 

Allen, 

Box 492, 

James 

Salisburg, 

Wilson, 

P. 

Route 1, 

Arrowood, R. C, Box 5111, 

Biltmore, P. 

AshiU, A. B., 2303 E. Green St., 

High Point, P. 

Ashley, G. N., Salemburg Baptist 

Church, Salemburg 1, P. 

Ashley, R. C, WarrensviUe, P. 

Ashley J. Thad, 314 Elizabeth 

St., Durham, P. 

Atkins, James L., 304 Wade St., 

Fuquay Springs, P. 

Atkins, R. E., 27 Dixie Trail, 

Raleigh, P. 

Atkinson, Laurie J., Swansboro, 

P. 

Austin, B. F., 601 N. Piedmont 

Ave., Kings Mountain, P. 

Austin, Sam F., Route 1, 

Alexander, P. 

Auten, Charles, Thrift Baptist 

Church, Paw Creek, P. 

Ayers, Lee, Route 1, Bakersville, 

P. 

Bagby, A. Paul, Dr., Buies 

Creek, R. 

BagweU, Jack R., Box 192, 

High Shoals, P. 

Bailes, R. W., Memorial Bapt. 

Ch., Kannapolis, P. 

Bailey, Orlan A., North Belmont, 

P. 

Bailey, Virgil, 1112 Spindale St., 

Spindale, P. 

Baity, J. W., Highlands, P. 

Baker, C E., 733 Woodruff Place, 

Baker, viUe, Charlotte E. P. 

F., 6, P. Box 311, Stone


Baker, Herbert M., Union Mills, Beck, Gilmer J., Route 1, Hen Blanton, M. D., Alexander Bap 

P. 

derson, S.W. 

tist Church, Forest City, P. 

Baker, J. Morris, Boger City, P. Beck, L. P., Wingate Jr. College, Blevens, Jewell C, Grassy Creek, 

Baker, Homer O., 914 S. Lafay Wingate, Ed. 

4, R. 

ette St., Shelby, P. 

Beck, O. C, Route 1, Waynes Blevins, Ernest Hays, P. 

Baker, S. D., Thomasville, P. 

ville, P. 

Blevins, Fred Wilkesboro, P. 

Beckham, Lester, Route 2, 

Baker, William Neal, 105 Eliza 

Blevins, Hillery, Hays, P. 

Statesville, P. 

beth Ave., Wake Forest. P. 

Blevins, Minter L., Hays, A.M. 

Bell, Leo. Box 33, Tuxedo, P. 

Baker, Zeb D., 417 Park Ave., 

Blevins, S. L., Hays, R. 

Bell, W. A., Route 1, Rowland, 

Salisbury, P. 

Blevins, T. E., Route 1, 

P. 

Bales, Shady, Cherokee, P. Bene, John R., 2002 Camden N. Wilkesboro, R. 

Ball, Kimsie R., Alexander, P. Road, FayetteviUe, P. 

Blythe, Carl E., Route 1, Hen 

Ball, R. L., 215-23rd St., S.W., Benfield, H. S., Box 42, Hudson, dersonville, P. 

Hickory, P. 

P. 

Blythe, J. E., Hendersonville, P. 

Ball, Riley, Route 2, Bryson Benfield, Paul E., Route 3, Boatwright, C. W., Route 2, 


City, P. 

Matthews, P. 

Benfield, R. Knolan, 534 Second 

Ball, Weldon G., Route 1, 

Boaz, David, Box 305, Taylors 

Ave., N. W., Hickory, P. 

Alexander, P. 

ville, P. 

Bennett, Edward P., Route 3, 

Ballard, W. H., Route 2, Mars 

Bobbitt, C B., Rhodhiss, P. 

Morganton, P. 

Hill, P. 

Bennett, H. B., Shallotte, P. 

Bobbitt, David E., 2117 Common 

Banks, Maurice, Route 1, Bennett, Hubert, Route 1, Wealth Ave., Charlotte, P. 

Weaverville, P. 


Boggan, W. H., Rockingham, P, 

Banning, Ralph, Horse Shoe, P. Bennett, J. C, Route 1, Albe Bolch, G. Glynn, 1700 Kennil- 

Bannister, M. L., Oxford Baptist marle, P. 

worth Ave., Apt. 1, Charlotte 

Church, Oxford, P. 

Bennett, R. O., Jr., Calvary 3, P. 

Bapt. Ch., 500 S. Green St., 

Barker, Lloyd O., 608 Westmont 

Bolch, O. H., Route 4, Albemarle, 

Morganton, P. 

Drive, Fayetteville, P. 

P. 

Bennett, Wm. L., Duke Sta., Box 

Barber, S. P., 106 So. Webb St., 

Bolick, James G., Route 3, High 

4396, Durham, P. 

Gastonia, R. 

Point, P. 

Bennett, Willis, Route 3, Apex, 

Barham, Howard L., P. 0. Box P. 

Bolick, WiU, Route 3, Lenoir, P. 

1404, Salisbury, P. 

Benton, A. L., Marshallberg, P. Booker, E. B., Timberlake, P. 

Barham, William C, Jr., Wake Berger, E. Dean, Box 186 Bookout, L. E., 302 King St., 

Forest, P. 

La Grange, P. 

Monroe, P. 

Barker, Robert, Peachtree Bap Beshears, Latt, Box 103, Boger Boone, Alvin F., Whitakers, P. 

City, P. 

tist Church, Murphy, P. 

Booth, H. JJ., Box 310. Hills 

Bessinger, C. D., 145 Vermont 

Barker, W. H., 415 S. Street, 

boro, P. 

Ave., West Asheville, P. 

Highpoint, P. 

Bowen, Claud B., Box 5145, 

Biddle, John T., Whiteville, D.M. 

Barkley, W. C, Troutman, P. 


Biggerstaff, W. P., 801 Sunset 

Barnes, Clay R., 113 Charles St., Drive, High Point, P. 

Bower, F. A., 207 Avery Ave., 

Spencer, P. 

Biles, T. H., 241 W Kingston Morganton, I. 

Barnes, F. M., General Delivery, Ave., Charlotte, P. 

Bowers, B. A., Ridgecrest, R. 

Spindale, P. 

BiUings, H. P., Route 1, James Bowman, J. N., Route 3, 

Barnes, J. S., Route 2, Randletown, E. 

Gastonia, P. 

man, P. 

Billings, Ray, Route 4, Mt. Airy, Boyd, Jesse F., Route 3, 

P. 

Barnes, L. L., Route 2, Eliza 

Winston-Salem, P. 

Binford, J. N., Ridgecrest, P. 

bethtown, P. 

Brackett, W. T., Route 1, Ruth 

Binkley, J. N., Route 1, 

Barnette, J. D., 310 E 6th St., 

erfordton, P. 

Harmony, P. 

Lumberton, A.M. 

Bradley, G. L., Route 1, Weaver 

Binkley, O. T., Wake Forest 

Barnwell, Odell, Fletcher, P. College, Wake Forest, Ed. 

ville, P. 

Barr, W. Ward, First Baptist Bishop, Joseph, Gay, P. 

Bradley, Nick, Cherokee, P. 

Church, Gastonia, P. 

Bishop, J. E., Route 2, Moores- 

Bradley, Ralph H., Route 2, 

Bartlett, E. R., Box 7042, Asheboro, P. 

Whittier, P. 

ville, P. 

Bishop, Vernon W., Bostic, P. 

Bradley, R. Oren, P. O. Box 104, 

Bissett, Calvin. Route 3, Canton, 

Stovall, P. 

Basden, H. A., Route 4, Durham, 

P. 

Bradley, S. H., Route 1, Tryon, 

P. 

Bjork, Carl E., Bethel, P. 

P. 

Bass, B. C, Box 73, Fair Bluff, Black, J. H., 19 Woodfin Place, 

Bradley, W. A., Alexander, P. 

P. 

Asheville, P. 

Brady, Howell V., 3709 Heath 

Bass, Richard F., 1212 Pegram Black, L. H., Box 262, Lenoir, 

St., Greensboro, P. 

St., Charlotte 6, I. 

P. 

Bragg, J. L., Hildebran, R. 

Baucam, F. E., Route, Denton, Black, W. W., Dallas. P. 

Branch, Douglas M., 326 Hill St., 

P. 

Blackburn, A. F., First Baptist 

Rocky Mount, P. 

Baucom, C. E., First Baptist Church, Landis, P. 

Branch, W. Ralph, Henrietta, P. 

Church, Wilson, P. 

Blackburn, F. H., 1227 Fairway 

Braswell, C. Worth, Benson, P. 

Baucom, H. W., Victory Station, St., Winston-Salem, E. 

Braswell, Ted, Spruce Pine, P. 

Gastonia, E. 

Blackburn, J. Glenn, Dr., Wake 

Braun, M. L., Catawba College, 

Baucom, W. T., Route 4, Box Forest College, Wake Forest, 

Salisbury, Ed. 

516, Charlotte, R. 

P. 

Bray, Charles E., Box 1203, 

Baum, Lee H., 915 Walnut St., Blackburn, M. D., Boomer, P. 

Reidsville, P. 

Winston-Salem, A.P. 

Blackburn, R. Gwynn, Route 4, 

Bray, Richard T., Jr., Route 1, 

Bazemore, C. W., 1421 Duplin Lincolnton, P. 

Box 883, Wake Forest, P. 

Road, Raleigh, D.M. 

Blackman, J. F., Buies Creek, I. 

Bray, Tom E., 518 Roach St., 

Beach, L. A., 2823 Yanceyville Blackmore, James H., Box 412, 

Reidsville, S. 

Road, Greensboro, P. 

Spring Hope, P. 

Bray, Tom W., Box 464, Shelby, 

Beal, R. Lewis, Box 527, Vass, Blackwell, Hoyt, Box 336 Mars 

D.M. 

P. 

Hill. Ed. 

Brendle, J. A., 1607 E. 25th 

Beals, Roy, Newton, P. 

Blalock, Jesse, Route 4, Shelby, 

Street Baptist Church, Wins 

Bean, Harry F., 311 Charlotte P. 

ton-Salem, P. 

Road, Rutherfordton, P. Blalock, J. N., Norwood, P. 

Brevard, D. K., Fletcher, P. 

Beam, John W., Box 21, Morgan- Blanchard, John R., Route 1, 

Brewer, Grady L., Route 1, Star, 

Beard, Bean, Beard, Bearden, ton, P. 

21, Morganton, Wake A.M. Leonard C. A. William H., Howard, Forest, College P. B., C, P. Rural Colletsville, 

Court, Route Hall, 4, Apt. Blankenship, Hiddenite, Whiteville, P. 

Br E. in ton M L 

F. Grover, P., Sylva, Route P. 2, Brewington, Bridges, Brickhouse. Âutryville, Pembroke, 69, ,?. Clinton, B. ' R. Gerald, Harvie P. 

- D.M. R. E., - Route Warrenton, 

L., Route Box 1, 1, Box 131,

B clfolin^BTa^V- B ° X 631 ' 

B D d ur e h4i e °p T -' * PaA AVG - 

Bridges, Morris, Harris, P. 

Brinkley, R. O., Box 406, China 

Grove, P. 

Brisson, C E., P. 0. Box 31, 

Cerro Gordo, P. 

Bristle, Ernest, Jonas Ridge P 

Britt, Dan Whitesville, P. 

Britt, Ira F., Route 1, Orrum, 

P. 

Britt, R. A., Bladenboro, P. 

Broach, Claude U., 226 Colville 

Road, Charlotte, P. 

Broadway, B. V., Route 1, 

Thomasville, P. 

Brock, Jarvis 314 Boyd Ave., 

Waynesville, P. 

Brock, Millard, Route 2, Brevard, 

P. 

Brock, Paul T., 484 S. Academy 

St., Mooresville, P. 

Brooks, A. G., Box 66, Crossnore, 

P. 

Brooks, B. B., Route 2, Mooresboro, 

P. 

Brooks, C E., 421 East Walnut 

St.. Gastonia, P. 

Brooks, D. P., 602 Poplar St., 

Lexington, S.W. 

Brooks, Frank, Dillsboro, P. 

Brooks, J. Boyce, First Bapt. 

Ch., Albemarle, P. 

Brooks, J. C, Route 2, Nashville, 

P. 

Brookshire, W. N.. Route 5, 


Brookshire, Zeb, Hendersonville 

P. 

Brothers, A. R., Rockingham, P. 

Brown, A. L., Box 206, BeulaviUe, 

P. 

Brown, C V., Canton, P. 

Brown, Ciate, Oakwood, P. 

Brown, Denver, Route 1, 

Marshall, P. 

Brown, Frank, Cranberry, P. 

Brown, J. C, Cranberry, P. 

Brown, Jonathan E., East Laport. 

P. 

Brown, J. E., Big Ridge Baptist 

Church, Tuckaseigee, P. 

Brown.Norman, P. O. Box 854, 

Wake Forest, P. 

Brown, Tearle, 2313 Alston Ave., 

Durham, S. 

Brown, Virge, Warne, P. 

Brown, Vivian, Minneapolis, 

D.M. 

Brown, W. Herbert, Calvary 

Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, 

P. 

Brown, Walter V., Haw River, 

P. 

Brown, William, Route 1, Box 

77, Blowing Rock, P. 

Bruce, Paul E., 4102 Dalton Rd., 


Brunner, Paul, Rural Hall, P. 

Brvant, C W., North Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Bryant, James E., Troy, P. 

Bryant, K. E., Pittsboro, P. 

Bryant, R. J., McCreary St., 


Bryant, Tim, Stoneville, P. 

Buchanan, Buchanan, Toecane, Pine, Delivery, Green P. P. Mountain, Clarence J. O. Avery, Bruce P. Morganton, Astor, Gilbert, C, Route P. A., Spruce Clarrissa, General Route P. 1, 1, 


Buchanan, William L., Route 1, 

Bryson City, R. 

Buchannan, Audie, P. O. Box 

626, Spruce Pine, P. 

Buck, P. D., Goldsboro, P. 

Buckner, A. J., 5 Mineral 

Springs Rd., Asheville, P. 

Buckner, J. W., P. O. Box 

1101, 254 St. John's St., 

Concord, I. 

Buckner, Jack J., Whitnel, P. 

Bugg, L. W., West Terrace, Apt. 

10-A, W. Ash. Sta., Asheville, 

P. 

Bullard, G. W., 1322 Mordecai 

Dr., Raleigh, P. 

Bullman, Jas. M., Cornelius, P. 

Bumgarner, D. L., Route 3, 

Lenoir, P. 

Bumgarner, A. B., Taylorsville, 

P. 

Bumgarner, E. V., Route 2, 

TaylorsviUe, P. 

Bunn, John H., Morehead City, 

P. 

Burch, George W., Wadesboro, 

P. 

Burcham, Marvin, Elkin, P. 

Burchette, Charles P., Jr., Box 

233, Kernersville, P. 

Burgiss, L. Grady, 1012 Fairfax 

Ave., Greenville, A.M. 

Burgin, Mack, Henrietta, P. 

Burke, L. S., Route 5, Lincolnton, 

P. 

Burke, Paul F., Belcross, P. 

Burkett, G. C, Jefferson, P. 

Burleson, Harley Warren, c/o 

Herschel Rhodes, Route 1, 

Candler, P. 

Burleson, J. R., Route 2, 

Candler, P. 

Burn, Joe R., Tar Heel, P. 

Burnett, O. F., Route 2, 

Canton, P. 

Burns, Rufus, Route 4, 

Lumberton, P. 

Burrell, D. E., Sol's Creek 

Baptist Church, Argura, P. 

Burrus, C. C, Wingate, P. 

Burrus, C E., Central View 

Baptist Church, Rockford, R. 

Burrus, William E., 167 East 

Poplar, Mt. Airy, P. 

Bush, Warren T., Wise, P. 

Bushyhead, -Ben, Whittier. P. 

Bustle, Ernest O., Jonas Ridge, 

P. 

Byerly, Claude, Route 2, 

ThomasviUe, P. 

Byerly, E. W., Route 3, 


Byerly, W. H., Hopkins Chapel 

Baptist Church, Lenoir, P. 

Byers, J. H., Route 2, Murphy, 

P. 

Byrd, Albert, Route 1, 

N. Wilkesboro, P. 

Byrd, C. E., Route 3, Apex, P. 

Byrd, Eugene, Black Mountain, 

P. 

Byrd, Fred, Black Mountain, P. 

Byrd, J. L., Mount Airy, P. 

Byrd, R. D., Route 1, 

Albemarle, P. 

Byrd, William D., Box 57, 


Byrley, Byrum, Cable, Cadle, Cain, Elizabeth Belhaven, viUe, 600 boro, G. L. H, Martin, J. Ross, J. P. J. S., W., E., Asheville, R., T., P. City, Graham, Apex, Route P. Route 109 Route O. P. Edward P. Box 2, P. 2, 1, P. HayesEllen Box 101, St., 

Caldwell, Coleman C, Box 371, 

Marshall, P. 

Caldwell, Glenn H., Route 3, 

Lincolnton, P. 

Caldwell, J. G., Route 1, North 

Wilkesboro, P. 

Caldwell, W. H., Sparta, P. 

Call, Andrew, North Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Call, C. M., Route 2, Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Callahan, Glenn, 118% Hudson, 

Asheville, P. 

Calloway, Walter, State Road, P. 

Camp, W. C, Route 1, Mooresboro, 

P. 

Campbell, A. L., 210 S. Rhyne 

St., Lincolnton, P. 

Campbell, Lester, Pilot Mountain, 

P. 

Campbell, R. C, Dr., 541 Sumpter 

St., Shelby, P. 

Campbell, Rex, West Jefferson, 

P. 

Campbell, Roy D., 8 Hunter 

Bldg., Hendersonville, A.M. 

Canipe, Ernest, BakersviUe, P. 

Canipe, J. C, 417 3rd Ave., 

Hendersonville, S.W. 

Cannady, E. H., Richlands, P. 

Cannon, Ralph L., Centerview 

Ch., 703 Walter St., Kannapolis, 

P. 

Cantrell, J. R., Boiling 

Springs, P. 

Carlton, H. H., 1018 Raleigh 

Rd., Lexington, P. 

Cartner, Hayden M., Route 8, 

27 Willowbrook Dr., Concord, 

P. 

Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine, 

I. 

Carpenter, L. L., 3203 Ruffin 

St., Raleigh, S.W. 

Carpenter, Ralph, Route 1, 

Mt. HoUy, P. 

Carr, W. B., Edgemont Baptist 

Church, Durham, P. 

Carr, Warren T., 910 W. 

Markham Ave., Durham, P. 

Carrick, J. L., 618 North 3rd 

Ave., Siler City, P. 

Carroll, B. A., 5115 Old Rural 

Hall Rd., Winston-Salem, P. 

CarroU, Charles, Clayton, P. 

Carroll, R. N., First Baptist 

Church, Edenton, P. 

Carroll, R. S., 1404 21st St., 


CarroU, Raymond H., Box 114, 

Murphy, P. 

Carroll, W. V., Route 3, 

Lexington, D.M. 

CarsweU, Zack, Route 4, 

Morgantown, P. 

Cartee, J. C, Box 232, Tuxedo, 

P. 

Carter, A. D., Garland, R. 

Carter, Elmer P., Hot Springs, 

P. 

Carter, John E., Route 2, Box 

64, Granite Falls, P. 

Cashwell, Thomas Leary, Jr., 

482 W. Harper Ave., Lenoir, 

P. 

Cashwell, T. L., Sr., 321 

Columbia St., Gastonia, P. 

Cassidy, Cassell, Casteen, Catlett, Cates, tist LeaksviUe, High Burlington, boro,town Church, Elmer, W. P. Point, Rd., Richard Kenan, N. F., M., I. Raleigh, A., 1317 P. 

Box Spruce 110 Hamilton M., 620 Garfield Worth 663, First D.M. 

Pine, George St., Ashe Ave., Bap Rd., P.


Caudill, Major, Springfield, P. 

Caudle, E. P., Route 1, Yadkinville, 

P. 

Caudle, W. S., Lake Waccamaw, 

P. 

Caudle, Zeb A., First Baptist 

Church, Aberdeen, P. 

Chambers, Gay, Route 2, 

Canton, P. 

Chamblee, E. C, Box 906, 


Chandler, L. C, Davis, P. 

Chapman, Clyde David, Swepsonville, 

P. 

Chapman, James Robert, Tryon, 

P. 

Chapman, M. G., 215 Lakewood 

Ave, Charlotte, P. 

Chapman, M. W., First Baptist 

Church, Franklin, P. 

Chapman, N. H., Rosman, P. 

Chapman, W. L., Route 6, Box 

812 K, Charlotte 3, P. 

Channel, J. D., Robbinsville, P. 

Chastain, Grady, Route 2, 

Culberson, P. 

Chatham, David, Route 2, 

Union Mills, P. 

Chatham, E. W., Route 3, 


Chavis, S. R., Route 1, Box 237, 

Pembroke, E. 

Cheek, A. K., Box 396, Kannapolis, 

P. 

Cheek, Leon C, Route 3, Chapel 

HiU, P. 

Chekilelee, Dewitt, Robbinsville, 

P. 

Cherry, H. E., 1% Dixie Trail, 

Raleigh, P. 

Cheshire, A. C, Mocksville, P. 

Childers, W. Paul, Route 2, 

Louisburg, P. 

Chilton, J. W., Route 2, 

Pilot Mountain, P. 

Cholerton, Wilfred E., Route 1, 

Wilson, P. 

Christopher, S. B., Route 4, 

Lincolnton, P. 

Chronister, C. M., Box 84, 

Icard, P. 

Church, Avery M., 1825 N. 

Peachtree St., Winston-Salem, 

P. 

Church, Bine, Purlear, P. 

Clanton, D. A., Route 5, Box 

419, Kannapolis, P. 

Clark, Floyd B-, 100 Wilson St., 

Murphy, D. M. 

Clark, Harvey, Thomasville, P. 

Clark, J. Henry, ThomasviUe, P. 

Clark, J. M., Route 5, Box 

356-A, Greensboro, P. 

Clark, L. F., Canton, R. 

Clark, L. Spurgeon, Route 1, 

Valdese, P. 

Clark, Steve H., Toledo, P. 

Clegg, James L., Jr.,'Route 1, 

HiUsboro, P. 

Clemmons, D. M., Route 5, 


Clifford, J. Roy, Lexington, P. 

Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh Ave., 


Clifton, J. Edward, Route 1, 

Box 337-A, Smithfield, P. 

Cline, Dewey F., Whittier, P. 

Cline, Mack M., Route 1, 

Cloer, Coats, Cloer, Cline, ville, 296, P. Rd., Concord, G. W. Reeves Kannapolis, Boyce Statesville, P. A., E., A., P. Route G., Box C, Hayesville, Route 656 224, P. 

4, Franklin, Salisburg Reids 4, P. Box 

Cockerham, C. C, Knobbs Baptist 

Church, Roaring River, P. 

Cockerham, T. J., Crumpler, P. 

Coffey, J. H., Route 1, Murphy, 

P. 

Coffey, Willard, Route 1, 

Asheville, P. 

Coffie, Ham, Murphy, P. 

Cohn, D. K., West Asheville, P. 

Colburn, Frank, 425 McDonald 

Ave., Charlotte, P. 

Coldiron, John, Apple Grove, P. 

Cole, Edward C, Winterville, P. 

Coleman, Kelley, Bladenboro, P. 

Colemon, E. L., 72 Victory 

Heights, Lumberton, P. 

Coley, Ben R., Route 2, Catawba, 

P. 

Coley, J. L., 614 W. North St., 

Raleigh, P. 

Coley, Wyatt V., 2300 Bernard 

St., Raleigh, P. 

Colgin, George, Mayodan 

Bapt. Ch., Mayodan, P. 

Collins, Clyde, Sylva, P. 

CoUins, R. L., Sharpsburg, P. 

CoUins, Samson, Toast, P. 

Collins, T. D., 410 Watts St., 

Durham, R. 

Colvard, Guthrie, 508 C St., 

New Bern, P. 

Colvard, H. E., Lenoir, P. 

Combs, Kermit S., Route 4, 

Zebulon, P. 

Comer, C V., Steeds, P. 

Comer, Heyward, Fair Bluff, 

P. 

Compton, Niles E., Route 2, 

c/o Carl Greene, Granite FaUs, 

P. 

Condor, B. H., Route 2, 

Matthews, P. 

Cone, W. B., 3529 Kernersville 

Rd., Winston-Salem, P. 

Conklin, Edward Gordon, 109 W. 

Church St., WiUiamston, P. 

Conn, Aaron M., Route 4, 

Louisburg, P. 

Connell, John H., Route 2, 

Stanfield, P. 

Connell, W. J., Route 2, 

Wadesboro, P. 

Connor, W. T., Route 2, 

Candler, P. 

Conway, William Ivan, Route 2, 

Hillsboro, P. 

Cook, Ben, General Delivery, 

Sylva, P. 

Cook, Carl W., Route 2, 


Cook, J. Max, First Baptist 

Church, Lilesville, P. 

Cook, L. M., P. O. Box 63, 

Ronda, P. 

Cook, R. C, Route 8, Lenoir, P. 

Cook, R. R., Route 2, StatesviUe, 

P. 

Cook, W. B., 605 Pennsylvania 


Cook, W. J., Route 1, Boone, P. 

Cook, W. N., P. O. Box 235, 

Franklin, R. 

Cooke, C. F., Route 1, Hudson, 

P. 

Cooke, George H., Route 1, 

Midland, P. 

Cooke, J. Wesley, Box 268, Troy, 

P. 

Cooke, T. W., Route 2, 

Mt. Airy, P. 

Cooper, B. A., Route 1. Forest 

City, P. 

Cooper, Clifton, Route 1, 

Nebo, P. 

Cooper, Thomas N., Rich 

Corbitt, Corey. Andrews, Square, A., John P. JamesviUe, P. Calvin, Box P. 395, 

Corn, Quay, Route 2, 

Hendersonville, I. 

Corn, Riley, 38 Washington 

Ave., Asheville, P. 

Corpening, Julius H., Yates 

Baptist Association, 511 Snow 

Building, Durham, A.M. 

Costner, J. W., Box 6, Newland, 

P. 

Costner, O. R., Route 2, 

Gastonia, P. 

Costner, Robert L., 1008 Broad 


Costner, W. A., Gastonia, P. 

Cothran, Cecil W., Bostic, I. 

Couch, Dexter Eugene, Sr., 

1707 South Perry St., 

Gastonia, P. 

Couch, Ivory V., Box 43, 

Hiddenite, P. 

Councilman, R. L., 109 Glennwood 

Ave., Burlington, P. 

Cowan, G. N., 757 Falls Road, 

Rocky Mount, R. 

Coward, Samuel H., 403 Dock 

St., Wilmington, P. 

Cox, G. C, 285 Merrimon Ave., 

Asheville, P. 

Cox, J. A., P. O. Box 341, 

Brevard, P. 

Cox, W. H., 305 South 16th St., 


Crain, W. J., Cary, P. 

Crainshaw, Herman, Leland, P. 

Cranford, A. B., Wadeville, P. 

Cranford, John M., Box 333, 

Spring Lake, P. 

Crater, R. R., Ronda, P. 

Crawford, Bennie, 18 Railroad 

Ave., Hertford, P. 

Crawford, C E., Morven, P. 

Crawford, Lee, Route 4, 

Franklin, P. 

Crawford, L. H., Route 1, 

Sylva, P. 

Crawford, R. L., Route 1, 


Creech, C. S., Route 2, 

Kenly, P. 

Creech, Oscar, 412 Colony, 

Ahoskie, R. 

Creason, James Claude, Guilford 

College, P. 

Crews, J. A., Route 1, Box 

80, Mt. Airy, P. 

Crisp, Fred C, Route 3, 

Zebulon, P. 

Crisp, James A., Jr., 230 

Whitmire, Brevard, P. 

Crisp, J. H., Box 67, Route 3, 

Lenoir, P. 

Crocker, J. W., Erlanger Bapt. 

Ch., Lexington, P. 

Crook, Roger H., Meredith 

College, Raleigh, P. 

Cross, Charles C, 3406 Alton 


Cross, Gilmer H, 404 East Walnut 

St., Goldsboro, P. 

Crouch, John P., P. O. Box 

34, Old Fort, P. 

Crouch, W. Perry, 333 Charlotte 

St., Asheville, P. 

Crouse, W. M., 1313 W. 4th St., 


Crow, Clifford C, Route 3, 

Shelby, P. 

Crump, Gordon A., Route 7, Box 

76, Lenoir, P. 

Crump, J. E., Hudson, P. 

Crumpler, W. L., Jr., Box 248, 

Wake Forest, S. 

Culler, Bert B., Box 153, Boone, 

E. 

Culler, W. J., Route 3, Rock 

Cullum, monyingham. Harmony, Baptist Eldridge P. P. 

Church, V., Ill, Har

^wT' X- R " 413 N - Ma in St., 

Wake Forest, Ed 

Cumbee, Ray L., Longhurst, P. 

Cu b ? e ' .Raymond L., Route 4, 

WhiteviUe, P. 

Cummings, Coolidge, Route 1, 

Rowland, P. 

Cunningham, Carl, Route 2, 

Murphy, P. 

Currin, J. B., Roxboro, P. 

Curtis, C M., Hudson, P. 

Cuthriell, F. A., Jr., Route 3, 

Box 236, Elizabeth City, P. 

Cuthriell, Wm. W., Jr., Route 3, 

Elizabeth City, P. 

Cutshaw, Rush, P. O. Box 10, 

Marble, E. 

Dailey, J. B., Jackson, P. 

Dalehite, R. H., 2112 Block St., 

Durham, P. 

Dameron, W. M., 417 East Park 

Ave., Gastonia, P. 

Daniel, Robert T., Southeastern 

Sem., Wake Forest, P. 

Daniels, Jeffie, Route 3, Taylors 

ville, P. 

Darnell, W. C, Mebane, P. 

Daugherty, L. Guilford, Box 

4542,, Duke Sta., Durham, P. 

Davenport, C. W., 4021 Indian 

Ave., Winston-Salem, P. 

Davis, B. L., Snowhill, P. 

Davis, Clyde L., Box 606, Red 

Springs, P. 

Davis, E. Dale, P. O. Box 266, 

Wendell, P. 

Davis, G. W., Route 1, Steeds, 

P. 

Davis, Henry T., China Grove, 

Route 1, P. 

Davis, J. P., MocksviUe, P. 

Davis, J. T., 805 Raeford Avenue, 

Lexington, P. 

Davis, Jack, C, Joe, A.M. 

Davis, John D., 308 E. Main, 

Boone, E. 

Davis, John, T., Jr., Route 2, 

Polkton, P. 

Davis, J. W., Wise, P. 

Davis, L. R., Route 3, Lenoir, 

P. 

Davis, Roy, 218 Rockyford St., 

Mount Airy, P. 

Davis, Stedman C, Box 625, 


Davis, Theo. B., Box 444, 

Zebulon, R. 

Davis, W. H., 201 Shirley St., 

Elizabeth City, Ed. 

Davis, WendeU G., Western 

Avenue Bapt. Ch., StatesviUe, 

P. 

Dawkins, Howard G., 404 

McLewean St., Kinston, P. 

Day, D. W., Elkin, P. 

Day, Elmer W., Route 1, 

Linwood, P. 

Day, Richard, Box 805, Elkin, P. 

Dean, D. A., Route 1, Candler, 

P. 

DeBell, Jerry R., Route 1, 

Louisburg, P. 

Deese, F. Eugene, Ellerbe, 

P. 

Deese, Tommy, Box 207, 


Dellinger, Clyde, Bakersville, P. 

Dellinger, Dendy, Denny, Denton, land Mountain, 127, Cherryville, Dr., G. Floyd, G. Carl W. T. George O. Coy L., C, D., E., Fayetteville, C, P. C, Grassy Route Highlands, H., Flats, Silas L., Nantahala, Collettsville, P. 625 P. 1, Creek, P. O. Green Pilot P. I. Box P. P. 

NORTH CAROLINA MINISTERS 

Devine, C. L., 525 Eldred St., 

Valdese, P. 

Dicken, R. Hansford, c/o First 

Baptist Church, Burlington, 

M.M. 

Digh, D. W., 209 Gidney St., 

Shelby, P. 

Digh, J. W., Route 1, Charlotte, 

P. 

Dilday, Herman T., South Mills, 

P. 

DiUenger, Clyde, Bakersville, P. 

Dinwiddie, Frank B., Nags 

Head, P. 

Dixon, L. M., Cameron, P. 

Dixon, R. Love, 501 Lower 

Dallas Rd., Gastonia, P. 

Dorsey, Horace, Bryson City, 

P. 

Dosher, J. B., KeUy Baptist 

Church, Kelly, P. 

Dotson, Joe T., Swannanoa, P. 

Douthit, Earnest, Havelock, P. 

Dowd, George W., 233 Davis 

Dr., Wilmington, P. 

Dowd, V. S., Route 3, Raleigh, 

P. 

Dowe, J. B., St. Paul, P. 

Downs, T. G., Route 3, Vale, P. 

Draughan, T. S., Friendship 

Baptist Church, Crutchfield, 

P. 

Driver, J. E., 212 Spruce St., 

Lenoir, I. 

Dry, M. H., 2128 "B" Avenue, 

Charlotte, P. 

Drye, C. C, Route 2, Rockingham, 

P. 

Duckett, Fred, Box 137, 

Rosman, P. 

Dula, Walter M., Route 5, Box 

42, Lenoir, P. 

Duling, Charles W., Chowan 

Junior CoUege, Murfreesboro, 

Ed. 

Duncan, J. M., Murfreesboro, P. 

Duncan, V. E., Louisberg, A.M. 

Dunevant, J. A., Thomas St., 


Dunevant, J. Clifton, Franklinville, 

P. 

Dunn, J. O., Route 1, Box 536, 

Linwood, P. 

Dunning, Albert H., 2213 Hayworth 

Rd., High Point, P. 

Duvall, Roy, Route 4, Asheville, 

P. 

Dyar, Thomas E., 205 King St., 

Kannapolis, P. 

Eagle, E. F., Route 1, Salisbury, 

P. 

Early, B. G., Cerro Gordo, R. 

Early, M. R., Saluda, P. 

Early, Paul D., Red Springs, P. 

Earley, J. Frank, Caroleen, P. 

Early, Robert, c/o State Hospital, 

Morganton, I. 

Early, Waldo, D., Route 1, 

Goldsboro, P. 

Earp, Ronda, Vilas, P. 

Easley, J. AUen, 409 N. College, 

Wake Forest, Ed. 

Eaton, William R., P. O. Box 

1092, Wake Forest, P. 

Edinger, Clyde C, Route 1, 

Durham, P. 

Edmonds, O. S., Gates, P. 

Edney, Edwards, Edwards, Apt. Edwards, Ave., Weaverville, P. 2, Arnold, Greensboro, Salisbury, Robert John Sam, Lester, Vance, J. C, P. Flat T., 725 Lee, Route East Liberty, R. 1307 S. P. Rock, Dublin, Main Spencer, 1, Summit P. P. St., P. 

573 

Edwards, W. J., 325 Kingsburg 

St., Oxford, P. 

Eggers, R. C, ZionviUe, P. 

Eichelberger, W. A., Route 2, 

Wilkesboro, P. 

Eldridge, E. M., Elkin, P. 

Eldreth, J. W., Jefferson, P. 

Eller, A. W., Route 1, Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Eller, J. Ben, Coats, P. 

EUiott, E. S., First Baptist 

Church, Cherryville, P. 

Elliott, H. S., Box 65, Lowell, P. 

Elliott, L. G., First Baptist 

Church, Roxboro, P. 

Elliott, W. P., Route 3, 

Murphy, P. 

Ellis, C. J., Pembroke, P. 

Ellis, J. A., 809 N. Person, 

Raleigh, P. 

Ellis, J. T., Jr., Route 6, Box 

203, Greensboro, P. 

Ellis, R. A., 322 South Church, 

Salisbury, P. 

Elmore, Eugene B., P. O. Box 

416, Marshville, P. 

Elmore, S. E., Box 24, 

Graham, P. 

English, Frank, English, P. 

Ensley, Eugene, 114 Vance St., 


Entrekin, W. E., 2669 Wilmont 

Rd., Charlotte, P. 

Erwin, Thomas, Route 3, 

Canton, P. 

Estep, L. L., Hughes, P. 

Eure, A. J., Jr., Roduco, P. 

Evans, Vivian W., 500 Cokey 

Rd., Rocky Mount, P. 

Everett, Grover, Lewiston Baptist 

Church, Lewiston, P. 

Everett, James R., Spring Lake, 

P. 

Faggart, Harold, Route 2, 

Rockwell, P. 

Falls, Jack L., Box 771, Wake 

Forest, P. 

Farnsworth, C. H., 300 North 

N. Main, Wake Forest, P. 

Farrar, John S., Boiling 

Springs, P. 

Farrington, B. H., Colfax, P. 

Farthing, E. J., Sugar Grove, 

P. 

Faulk, A. Lincoln, Box 602, 

Dunn, R. 

Faulkenburg, Lonnie A., 108 

Terrace Dr., P. O. Box 841, 


Featherston, J. R., Route 2, 

Forest City, P. 

Ferguson, Forest, Route 1, 

Clyde, P. 

Ferguson, H. L., 216 Bradford 


Ferguson, Ralph, Robersonville, 

P. 

Fields, Lubry W., IUV2 N. 

Main, Granite Falls, P. 

Finger, John, Route 2, 


Finlator, W. W., 308 W. Main, 


Fisher, H. B., 227 Summitt St., 

Biltmore, P. 

Fisher, V. C, P. O. Box 64, 

Marshall, P. 

Fleming, 

Flow, Flowers, Floyd, Flynn, Fogleman, livery, Mt. FaUs, Thomasville, Sta., New T. Airy, C. London, Low T. P. Rutherford W. B., 

L. 

M., D., T. P. Gap, 

A., 

Route H., Route W., P. Box R. 

185 

General P. Route 1, 2, 22, College, 

North 

Granite Box Salem De 2, 281, 

St., 

P.


Ford, Fletcher, Four Oaks, P. 

Ford, Howard J., Elkins, P. 

Forester, Fred, Bessemer City, 

P. 

Foster, Robert C, Whiteville, P. 

Foushee, Garland L., Maysville, 

P. 

Fowler, Carroll E., P. O. Box 

7061, Court House Sta., 

Asheville, P. 

Fox, J. W., Route 9, Lenoir, P. 

Fox, Nathan, Baptist Chapel, 

Roxboro, P. 

Fox, Zollie, SpeedweU, P. 

Francis, C. Arthur, Monroe, P. 

Francis, W. C, Route 5, Box 

774, Kannapolis, P. 

Franklin, Robert L., P. O. 

Box 61, Wilkesboro, P. 

Frazier, Adolphus D., Elizabethtown, 

P. 

Frazier, Milton G., Route 3, 


Freemon, Chester, Route 1, Box 

483, Asheville, P. 

Freeman, E. W., Selma, P. 

Freeman, Hugh, Route 1, 

Belmont, P. 

Freeman, Ira, Box 277, Weaverville, 

E. 

Freeman, John, Wesser, P. 

Freeman, John G., Route 1, 

Box 473, Asheville, P. 

Freeman, Tom M., 812 W. Front 

St., Burlington, P. 

Freeman, Z. MiUer, East Belmont 

Bapt. Ch., Belmont, P. 

Frye, Robert A., Patterson, P. 

Fugate, B. C, Dellwood, P. 

Fulbright, Charles T., Box 1102, 


Fulk, Thomas J., 1303 Hillsboro, 

FayetteviUe, P. 

Fuller, William C, 2110 E. 5th, 

Charlotte, P. 

Fuller, W. R., Route 1, 

McLeansville, P. 

Funderburk, Guy B., Route 4, 

Monroe, I. 

Funderburk, J. F., Route 2, 

Roxboro, P. 

Funderburk, Odell, 513 Laura 

Ave., Kannapolis, P. 

Funderburke, Oscar W., Box 58, 

Stanley, P. 

Funderburkee, Lawrence, Route 

1, Indian Trail, P. 

Furr, W. T., 608 Gardner St., 

Shelby, P. 

Gable, L. A., Jr., Derita, P. 

Gaffey, Glenn S., Route 2, 

Mt. Airy, P. 

Gaines, Louis S., 515 Forest Rd., 


Gainey, Houston, 2118 Gibson 

Ave., Wilmington, P. 

Gales, Frank, Route 2, 

Kernersville, P. 

Gales, M. T., Route 4, Franklin, 

P. 

Gales, Paul A., Route 4, Box 

14, Albemarle, P. 

Gallimore, Arthur, Wake Forest, 

P.M. 

Gambill, A. L., Moxley, P. 

Gantt, P. C, Tabor City, P. 

Gardner, E. Norflett, First 

Baptist Ch., Henderson, P. 

Gardner, Robert A., Box 184, 

Jonesboro, P. 

Gardner, R. F., 205 Young St., 

Concord, P. 

Garland, Roy, Bethel Baptist 

Church, Robbinsville, P. 

Garner, John U., Box 423, 

Garner, Rolesville, Ave., High Lloyd, P. Point, 1202 Forrest P. 

Garner, Lloyd W., Jr., 1202 Green, C O., Box 511, Lawn 

Forrest Ave., High Point, P. dale, P. 

Garner, WiUiam E., Randleman, Green, Clyde R., Glenwood, P. 

P. 

Garren, Allard L., 307 Stepp 

Ave., Hendersonville, P. 

Garrett, F. B., Route 4, 

Hayesville, E. 

Garver, C. V., 104 Separk 

Circle, Gastonia, P. 

Gatewood, J. C, Trinity, P. 

Gatling, C. L., Hamilton, P. 

Green, E. W., Route 5, Box 

289, Henderson, P. 

Green, Elmer, P. O. Box 123, 

Waynesville, A.M. 

Green, George, Ridgecrest, F.M. 

Green, I. H., Route 2, Balfour, 

P. 

Green, J. Leo, Southeastern Bap 

Gauldin, H. P., Route 5, 

tist Theo. Sem., Wake Forest, 


P. 

Gentry, Arthur E., 1426 Miller 

St., Winston-Salem, P. 

Gentry, Glenn, Elk Park, P. 

Gentry, W. F., Route 1, Linwood, 

P. 

George, R. C, Topton, P. 

George, Scott Ozell, Box 764, 


Green, R. B., Route 1, Tryon, P. 

Greene, F. W., Route 1, 

Candler, P. 

Greene, N. M., Boone, P. 

Greene, R. T., 41 Academy St., 

Concord, P. 

Greene, Roscoe, Deep Gap, P. 

Gibbs, J. M., Box 64, Stedman, Greene, Zeno L., P. O. Box 71, 

P. 

Saluda, P. 

Gibson, Alfred F., Route 1, 

Prospect Hill, P. 

Gibson, Bevan, Route 1, 

Leicester, P. 

Gibson, E. M., Route 4, Asheville, 

P. 

Gill, John C, Jr., Bullock, P. 

Gillespie, James C, 909 Lindsey 

St., Reidsville, R. 

Greenlaw, A. W., Warsaw, P. 

Greer, Joseph, Route 2, Box 114, 

Granite Falls, P. 

Gregory, Randolph L., 5th & 

Market Sts., First Bapt. Ch., 


Grice, J. B., 135 Spears Ave., 

Asheville, R. 

Gilley, J. A., JonesviUe, P. Griffin, J. D., Route 8, Concord, 

Gitlin, Emmanuel, 2511 Roxboro R. 

Rd., Durham, S. 

Griffin, N. H., Route 3, 

Glazier, Arthur H., 810 

Marshall, P. 

Demerius St., Durham, P. 

Griggs, W. L., Jefferson, R. 

Glenn, J. C, Route 1, Boone, P. 

Grissom, M.. W., Route 1, 

Glisson, A. M., Route 4, 

Whiteville, P. 

Henderson, P. 

Glisson, B. M., 1407 South 5th Grissom, Morris W., Route 1, 

St., Lumberton, P. 

Henderson, A.P. 

Goare, J. Clifford, Fallston, P. Griswold, Louis B., Box 412, 

Goble, Harry Anderson, 


Pinkney Sta., Gastonia, I. 

Godfrey, Vincent, Route 2, Box 

97, Elizabeth City, P. 

Godwin, Billie, Selma, P. 

Godwin, Clarence E., 20 East 

Sprague, Winston-Salem, P. 

Godwin, L. E., Route 1, Clayton, 

P. 

Goode, Homer L., Stony Point, 

Groce, J. H., Route 1, Cana, P. 

Gross, Dawyer D., Box 132, 

Clyde, P. 

Grubb, Gerald G., Wake Forest, 

P. 

Guffey, John J., Route 2, 


Guffy, Raleigh, Route 1, Frank 

P. 

lin, P. 

Goode, W. E., Scotland Neck, R. Guth, W. C, Route 1, Elkin, P. 

Goodman, John, West Jefferson, Guthrie, W. B., Country Club 

P. 

Dr., FayetteviUe, P. 

Goodman, Spencer H., Oval, P. 

Guthrie, Wiley C, Hollister, P. 

Goodwin, C. W., Jr., Corapeake, 

Guy, T. Sloan, Sr., 216 W. Wade 

P. 

Goodwin, H. F., 310 Praly St., 

St., Wadesboro, P. 

Valdese, P. 

Guy, T. Sloan, Jr., First Bap 

Goodwin, J. David, P. O. Box tist Church, Wadesboro, P. 

439, Hilderbran, P. 

Gwaltney, R. C, 200 Thadd St., 

Gordon, BiU M., Youngsville, P. StatesviUe, P. 

Gordon, Keith L., 3812 Western 

Blvd., Raleigh, P. 

Gordon, R. E., Edenton, P. 

Gordon, R. R., Emmans Bapt. 

Ch., Pittsboro, P. 

Gore, E. O., Vilas, P. 

Gore, Fred, Route 3, Whiteville, 

P. 

Gosnell, W. Ray, Pinebluff, P. 

Haas, John, Rockingham, P. 

Habel, S. T., Jr., 212 Rosemary, 

Chapel Hill, P. 

Hacker, F. L., 609 E. 36th St., 

Charlotte, P. 

Haga, K. L., P. O. Box 30, 

Newland, D.M. 

Hagaman, John, Zeonville, P. 

Goss, Mack M., First Baptist Hagaman, Lawrence, Beech 

Church, Hendersonville, P. Creek, P. 

Graham, BiUy, Montreat, E. Hagler, Ottis J., Box 111, 

Graham, Claude R., Box 167, Cstrthscs P 

Buies Creek, P. 

Hagler, R.' M.', 3901 Brentwood 

Graham, G. M., Goldston, P. 

Ave., Charlotte 5, P. 

Graham, James F., Faith, P. 

Haigler, K. E., P. O. Box 21, 

Graham, W. H., Unaka, P. 

Mt. Pleasant, P. 

Grant, C. W., Bryson City, P. 

Hailey, Virgil M., 310 Locust 

Grant, Jesse J., Wesser, P. 

Gray, Graybeal, Green, Creston, C Alvin, T., S. P. S., New Bessemer Baptist Hill City, P. Home, Y. Haire, Hale, Hales, Hall, HaU, Hall, St., Dr., P. boro, Joe Howard, Jyles, Albert High Kannapolis, Don, Marvin P. 

H., Point, Route Candler, Route S., Route R., 1011 Davis, P. 1, P. 1, 2, Moores- P. Mt. Ferndale Benson, P. Airy,

HaU, MiUard F., Box 26, East 

Marion, P. 

Hallman, John A., Route 1, 

Vale, P. 

Hamby, Grady A., Route 2, 

Box 182-D, Granite FaUs, 

P. 

Hamilton, Wistar, 72 Jackson 

Dr., Havelock, P. 

Hammet. Ralph C, P. O. Box 

643, Glen Alpine, P. 

Hammond, J. E., Route 1, Box 

95, Shannon, P. 

Hammonds, Chesley, Route 1, 

Rowland, P. 

Hampton, Otis E., Route 6, 


Hamrick, Charles R., Box 320, 

EUenboro, P. 

Hancock, Ernest D., Star, P. 

Hancock, Eugene, 303 East Pine 

St., Graham. P. 

Hancock, W. F., Robins, P. 

Hardaway, R. E., Box 738, 


Hardin, D. C, Route 3, Rutherfordton, 

P. 

Hardin, Earl L., 201 Winston 

St., Franklinton, P. 

Hardin, Elbert F., Box 217, 

Ridgecrest, P. 

Hardin, N. S., Route 4, Shelby, 

P. 

Hardin, Newton R. N., 708 

Fairview Dr., Lexington, P. 

Hardin, R. L., Route 2, Kings 

Mountain, P. 

Hardy, Paul F., Route 4, 

ReidsviUe, P. 

Harper, A. E., Route 2, Bostic, 

P. 

Harper, T. A., 5 Parker, 

Biltmore, P. 

Harrill, H. E., Route 4, Shelby, 

P. 

HarreU, V. H., 1715 Queen St., 

Winston-Salem, R. 

Harrill, Leonard, Harris, P. 

Harrington, W. B., Siloam Baptist 

Church, Williamston, P. 

Harris, Harlan, First Baptist 

Church, Shelby, P. 

Harris, Horace, 211 N. Prospect 

St., Lenoir, P. 

Harris, J. P., Bethel, P. 

Harris, J. S., 523 Homer Ave., 

Concord, P. 

Harris, L. B., Route 1, 

Mooresboro, P. 

Harris, Oscar J., Box C, 

Valdese, P. 

Harris, Park C, Box 2502, 

Raleigh, P. 

Harris, Reid R., Robbins, P. 

Harris, Robert, Route 3, 

AsheviUe, P. 

Harriss, F. L., 313 West Blount 

St., Kinston, P. 

Hart, M. D., West Jefferson, 

P. 

Hartman, O. H., Route 2, 


HartseU, P. P., Box 139, Middlesex, 

P. 

Hartsell, W. Lee, Mt. Gilead, P. 

Haskett, W. E., Sylva, P. 

Hastings, Albert R., Rasman, 

Hawkins. Hasting, Hastings, Hatcher, Hathcock, Hawkins, Connelly P. Casar, Ridgecrest, 981, Catawba, Concord, P. William Buren, W. Leo M. A. Springs, Belmont, L., Luther, R. A., F., P. Route L., Route Norwood, P. P. 1005 Box 2, 1, 8, 76, E. Box P. 


Haworth, D. Swan, First Baptist 

Church, Lumberton, P. 

Hayes, A. B., Hays, P. 

Hayes, Elliott C, Montezuma, P. 

Hayes, J. E., Route 1, Box 240, 

North Wilkesboro, E. 

Hayes, James M., 812 Overbrook, 

Winston-Salem 5, P. 

Hayes, Noah, N. Wilkesboro, P. 

Haynes, C. E., Route 5, 

Hendersonville, P. 

Haynes, Grady J., Hobgood, P. 

Hays, W. N., North Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Head, Jesse M., 410 Church St., 

Morganton, P. 

Hearn, Henry O., Box 96, 

Mountain Home, P. 

Hearne, T. W., Route 1, 

Valdese, P. 

Heath, R. E., Route 1, Haw 

River, P. 

Heatherly, E. W., Star Route, 

Asheville, P. 

Heaton, George D., 1850 Sterling 


Heavner, R. M., Route 3, 

Lenoir, P. 

Hedden, W. A., Murphy, P. 

Heiling, J. A., General Delivery, 

Concord, R. 

Helderman, L. F., Route 9, Box 

295 C, Charlotte 2, P. 

Helmbold, F. Wilbur, Box 4733, 

Duke Sta., Durham, P. 

Helms, C. Floyd, 640 Edgemont 

St., Albemarle, P. 

Helms, Hal M., Box 487, Butner, 

P. 

Helms, J. Buren, 516 Benton St., 

Monroe, P. 

Helms, V. T., P. O. Box, 

Monroe, P. 

Helms, William Guy, Route 7, 

Box 44, Charlotte, P. 

Hemphill, Carl, Route 2, 

Morganton, P. 

Hemphill, F. D., 1205 Main Avenue 

Dr., N. W., Hickory, P. 

Henderson, T. S., Route 2, 

AsheviUe, P. 

Henderson, C. H., Box 2053, 

AsheviUe, P. 

Hendricks, Garland A., Box 98, 

Boiling Springs, P. 

Hendrix, Raymond, Rich Mountain 

Church, Boone, P. 

Hendrix, Theo, Hays, P. 

Hendrix, Wilburn T., Route 3, 


Henline, Julius H., Box 201, 

Bakersville, P. 

Henry, B. G., Box 449, Hendersonville, 

P. 

Hensely, Bascombe S., Box 907, 

Sylva, P. 

Hensley, C. A., Route 4, Box 68, 

Asheville, P. 

Hensley, Ralph R., Route 3, 

Morganton, P. 

Hensley Vernon, 116 Fairway 

Dr., AsheviUe, P. 

Hensley, W. M., Route 2, 

Candler, P. 

Herrin, J. C, Box 508, Chapel 

Hill, S.W. 

Herring, Cary P., Fairmont, P. 

Herring, Herring, Herrington, Hester, CoUege, Church, P. Hudson, Church, Gaston, C. Paul Ralph Oren R. Winston-Salem Wake St. P. R., W. H., Pauls, C, F., A., Bladenboro, C, Beulah Zebulon, Forest, Wake Route First Tabor R. Baptist P. 3, Forest 1, R. City, P. 

Hester, W. R., Hendersonville, 

P. 

Hewett, Dennis R., Supply, P. 

Hewett, James B., Route 3, 

Windsor, P. 

Hiatt, Grover, Mt. Airy, P. 

Hicks, A. M., LewisviUe, P. 

Hicks, Chalmes M., Route 1, 

Union Mills, P. 

Hicks, E. B., 1012 Buffalo St., 

Shelby, P. 

Hicks, Fred F., Henry River, P. 

Hicks, H. P., Route 2, Mars 

HiU, P. 

Hicks, J. J., Route 2, Kings 

Mountain, P. 

Hicks, John G., Old Fort, P. 

Hicks, Kenneth, Robbinsville, P. 

Hicks, Norman, Box 222, Oxford, 

P. 

Hicks, P. A., Route 4, Lincolnton, 

P. 

Hicks, Ronald, 416 Broad St., 

Oxford, P. 

High, S. A., Garner, P. 

Higgins, T. J., Wilkesboro, P. 

Hildebran, Julius, Route 4, 

Box 660, Hickory, P. 

Hill, D. E., P. O. Box 209, 

PollocksviUe, P. 

Hill, Glynn T., P. O. Box 364, 


Hill, J. C, Route 1, Troutman, 

P. 

Hill, W. C, Box 27, Alexis, P. 

HiU, W. E., Caroleen, P. 

HiU, Woodrow W., 1110 Glenwood 


Hillman, Deevee, Box 175, 

Selma, P. 

Hines, H. B., Aurora, P. 

Hinson, Roy L., Route 2, 

Burnsville, P. 

Hinton, C. R., First Baptist 

Church, Granite Falls, P. 

Hinton, RusseU Lee, Route 2, 

Leaksville, P. 

Hintze, Fred, Jr., 609% Central 

Blvd., Wilmington, P. 

Hockaday, Dennis W., Box 32, 

Yadkinville, I. 

Hocutt, George L., Route 6, 

Box 199, FayetteviUe, P. 

Hocutt, H. M., 112 Belmont St., 

Asheville, D. M. 

Hodge, D. D., Mt. Airy, P. 

Hodge, John L., Route 2, Box 

154, Rutherfordton, I. 

Hodge, Ray K., Youngsville, P. 

Hodges, E. C, Hendrix, P. 

Hodges, Ira, Banners Elk, P. 

Hodges, Mack, BakersviUe, P. 

Hodson, Rockie, P. O. Box 277, 

Salisbury, P. 

Hoffman, J. E., Route 2, Vale, 

P. 

Hoffman, W. A., Franklin Avenue 

Bapt. Ch., Gastonia, P. 

Hogan, R. J., Gen Del., Wake 

Forest, P. 

Hogsed, Boyd W., Route 1, 

Hayesville, P. 

Hogsed, Charlie, Hayesville, P. 

Holbert, Josiah, Saluda, P. 

Holbert, L. K., East Flat Rock, 

P. 

Holbrook, B. R., Hildebran, P. 

Holder, Holcombe, Holder, Holden, HoUand, Holland, lin, Airy, Bapt. Baptist 108 A, P. P. Roy N. Ch., Gurney, Clifford C. Hickory, J. Church., Claude, E., C, E., R., Concord, Route Front McGill L., Route P. 

Rosman, Statesville, Kittrell, 4, Street P. Street 5, Frank 2, P. Box Mt. P. .


Holland, Thomas C, Mooresboro, Hughes, Hollan M., Route 1, Jenkins, Willard L., Route 4, 

Ed. 

Box 3, Bladenboro, P. 

Box 535-A, Mount Airy, P. 

Hollar, Floyd, Kings Mountain, Hughes, J. G., VaUey, P. Jockee, Varsett, Lincolnton, 

P. 

Hughes, Jesse, BurnsviUe, P. Johnson, Alvis A., Mt'n, View 

Hollifield, Frank, Route 3, Box Hughes, N. D., Route 2, Shelby, School, Hays, E. 

54, Rutherfordton, P. 

P. 

Johnson, C F., 805 Cole St., 

Hollifield, Kenneth L., Box 277, Hughes, Ned, Spruce Pine, P. Greensboro, P. 

Grover, P. 

Hughes, Robert L., Box 203, Johnson, C. J., Box 742, 

Hollifield, W. S., Route 3, Box Asheboro, P. 

Goldston, P. 

160, Marion, P. 

Hughes, Samuel Mason, First Johnson, C. R., 115 Burns St., 

HoUingsworth, L. H., 107 Col Bapt. Ch., Grover, P. 


lege St., Boone, P. 

Huneycutt, Alfred N., Route 1, Johnson, E. N., Wagran, P. 

Hollingsworth, W. E., 501 Oak Oakboro, P. 

Johnson, E. Waldon, Buies 

ridge, Ave., Fayetteville, P. Huneycutt, C C, Stanfield, P. Creek P. 

Holloway, Julius, Box 276, Huneycutt, R. N., Route 4, Johnson, G. C, Weaverville, P. 

LiUington, A. M. 

Salisbury, P. 

Johnson, Guy E., Box 534, 

Hollowell, Wm. H., 216 E. Huneycutt, Wilbur A., Black Forest City, P. 

Third St., Ayden, P. 

Mountain, P. 

Johnson, H. I., Moravian Falls, 

Holmes, E. W., 105 Green St., Hunsucker, Robert N., Route 3, P. 

FarmviUe, P. 

Box 89, Asheboro, P. 

Johnson, J. C, 3636 Hastings 

Holmes, Thomas J., North Main Hunt, H. T., Route 1, Star, P. St., Winston-Salem, P. 

St., Franklinton, P. 

Hunt, T. R., 817 Dabney Rd., Johnson, J. Jeter, Ridgecrest, 

Holmes, W. B., North Baptist Henderson, P. 

R. 

Church, Albermarle, P. Huntley, R. K., Route 1, Johnson, James McRay, Sr., Box 

Holt, Ernest G., 305 E. Bessemer Mooresboro, P. 

174, Walnut Cove, P. 


Huntley, Roscoe, Route 2, Johnson, J. Phillip, 111 Burns 

Holt, Robert L., 122 C. Wood Rutherfordton, P. 

St., Fayetteville, Ed. 

lawn, Greenville, P. 

Huntley, W. C, Balfour, P. Johnson, J. Samuel, Box 133, 

Honeycutt, Barron E., 720 Avon- Hutchins, W. Wilbur, 201 Gulf Shiloh, P. 

dale Rd., Asheboro, P. 

St., Sanford, P. 

Johnson, L. L., Magnolia, P. 

Honeycutt, E. J., West Park Hutchinson, Phillip, Route 4, Johnson, Lester, Route 1, Box 

Ave., Box 747, Albemarle, P. Rocky Mount, P. 

13, Hays, E. 

Honeycutt, Gay, 24 Chestnut Hutchens, H. W., MocksviUe, P. Johnson, M. M., Route 2, 

Ridge Ave., AsheviUe, P. Hutchins, W. J., Route 2, Clinton, P. 

Honeycutt, George, Route 4, MocksviUe, P. 

Johnson, Noah, Todd, P. 

Box 152, Concord, P. 

Hux, Daniel, Community Center, Johnson, Roy W., Route 4, 

Honeycutt, Oren, Indian Trail, Halifax, P. 

Box 307, Mt. Airy, P. 

P. 

Hyatt, J. L., Route 1, Whittier, Johnson, T. F., Box 286, Boliva, 

Hooper, Cecil, Elkin, P. 

P. 

P. 

Hooper, D. C, Erastus, P. Icard, Arvil, Box 242, Hender Johnson, W. I., Cashie Ch., 

Hooper, Wesley, Speedwell, P. son, P. 

Windsor, P. 

Hoops, J. L., Rockingham, P. Ingle, M. H., Box 2, Forest Johnson, W. O., Route 1, 

Hopkins, Frank B., Route 2, City, P. 

St. Paul, I. 

Box 46.C Chandler, P. Ingold, G. C, Central Falls, P. Johnson, W. O., Taylorsville, P. 

Hopkins, Fred, Route 1, Nor Isley, Jas, Box 491,, Black Johnson, Walter F., Route 1, 

wood, P. 

Mountain, P. 

Guilford, P. 

Hopkins, Paul J., Route 2, Isenhour, J. A., Route 2, Johnson, Worth, Route 3, Foul 

New London, P. 

Hiddenite, P. 

Oaks P. 

Hopkins, W. B., China Grove, Ives, Dwight, H., Box 125, Johnston, Samuel H. W., 832 

P. 

Misenheimer, P. 

Peachtree St., Rocky Mount, 

Horn, James, Box 146, Elon Ivester, Seth, Route 1, 

P. 

College, P. 

Lawndale, P. 

Jolley, Charles, Ridgecrest, R. 

Hornbuckle, Clifford, Cherokee, Jackson, Charlie, Route 4, Box, Jolly, Daniel, Box 162, Wake 

P. 

32, Mt. Aairy, P. 

Forest, P. 

Hough, Joseph C, Star, P. Jackson, Furman H., Route 1„ Jolly, Woodrow, WhitesviUe, P. 

Hovis, Paul, Route 4, Lincoln- Tryon, P. 

Jones, Abe C, Southport, R. 

ton, P. 

Jackson, Irby B., First Baptist Jones, Broadus E., First Bap 

Hovis, R. W., Baptist Parson Church, Rutherfordton, P. tist Church, Raleigh, P. 

age, Henrietta, P. 

Jackson, J. Willie, Route 1, Jones, Charles H., 716 Franklin 

Howard, C. B., Buie's Creek, P. Horse Shoe, P. 


Howard, Stanley, Lake Wacca Jackson, Joe T., Route 1, Jones, Crate R., Jr., Route 4, 

maw, P. 

32, Mt. Airy, P. 

Rockingham, P. 

Howe, R., 724 Blanton St., Jackson, Roger R., Box 609, Jones, Dayton M., Heaton, P. 

Shelby, P. 

Wake Forest, S.W. 

Jones, Frederick, Route 2, 

Howerton, Richard T., Lincoln- Jacobs, L. W., Pembroke, P. Kinston, R. 

ton, P. 

Jamerson, A. Z., Route 1, Jones, H. B., Iron Station, P. 

Hoyes, Auburn, Spring Lake, P. Burnsville, P. 

Jones, Horace W., Box 1041, 

Hoyle, J. E., Corinth Baptist James, R. C, Moss Spring Road, Hendersonville, P. 

Church, Winterville, P. 

Rounte 2, Albermarle, P. Jones, Horace E., Box 442, 

Hudson, E. V., Cramerton Bap James, Wade H., Calypso, P. Buies Creek, P. 

tist Church, Cramerton, P. Jameson, G. W., Canton, P. Jones, I. V., Chadbourn, P. 

Hudson, James A., 1121 S. Jamison, E. W., Route 1, Jones, J. B., Route 2, Forest 

Parker St., Monroe, P. 

Sylvia, P. 

City, P. 

Hudson, Sam F., Route 3, Jarratt, John F., Route 7, Jones, J. C, NeweU Baptist 

Dunn, P. 

Lexington, I. 

Church, Newell, P. 

Hudson, William D., Cameron, Jeffreys, Joseph Randolph, Jones, J. L., Route 2, Lumber- 

P. 

Route 3, Raleigh, P. 

ton, P. 

Huffman, Huggins, Hughes, Huggins, North P. ville,tist Shelby, Church, P. Wilkesboro, Archie F. George J. P. Hubert, M., E., G., DaUas C, Route Saluda, W., Route Dallas Box P. 3, Marsh 2, P. 1, P. 619, Vale, Bap Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkfns, Box Thomasville, Box Bapt. 100, 243, Ch., P. J. Charles J. Emanuel Clarence West Wake H., L., H., L. Fairview, P. Boiling Bryson Chapel Jefferson, Stecoah, Odell, Forest, G., J., Route Springs, City, HiU P. P. A.M. O. P. 3, 1, I. Jones, Jones, Lawndale, Apt. Lenoir, W. Walter W. Ralph W. 26, LeRoy, Virgil Troy P. 

S., Walter, Elvin, Wake P. E., L., Route D., P. Forest, Clemmons, Jr., Havelock, Carrboro, Route Balfour, O. 4, Campus Box Shelby, P. 9, 111, P. 

P. P.

Jones, William, Route 1, 

Rowland, P. 

Jones, Woodrow, Route 4 

Mt. Airy, P. 

Jordon, B. C, Roaring River, E. 

Jordan, E. C, Elkin, P. 

Joyce, J. A., Route 1, Sandy 

Ridge, P. 

Joyner, E. L., Tabor City, P. 

Joyner, N. S., Route 2, Waxhaw, 

P. 

Jurney, Fred, 219 Spring St., 

Mt. Airy, P. 

Justice, Franklin, East Marion, 

P. 

Justice, Hogan H., Route 3, 

Marion, P. 

Kanoy, J. W., Jr., Box 232, 

New St., High Point, P. 

Keaton, T. C, 2522 Greenway 


Keller, E. C, Box 441, Dunn, P. 

KeUer, William E., Route 5, Box 

135, Hickory, I. 

Kelly, Fred L., 137 Mercer Ave., 


KeUy, Gaston, Albertson, P. 

Kelly, H. Glenn, Gibson, P. 

KeUy, Lloyd, 83 2nd St., Wadesboro, 

I. 

Kelly, Richard A., Matthews, P. 

KendaU, M. H., Mars HiU, Ed. 

Kenney, Horace, Route 1, Rockingham, 

P. 

Kerley, I. E., 113 Robbins St., 


Kerr, Warren E., 1008 HoUoway 


Kerstein, Luther, 32 Sales Rd., 

AsheviUe 5, P. 

Key, Paul W., Route 1, Sophia, 

P. 

Keyser, Donald, HaUsboro, P. 

Kicklighter, R. W., Elizabeth 

City, P. 

Kidd, John C, Antioch Bapt., 

Ch., Bennett, P. 

Kilstrom, E. A., Route 1, 

Penrose, P. 

Kincaid, C H., Route 4, 

Morganton, P. 

Kincaid, E. Lamar, Lakewood 

Bapt. Ch., Durham, P. 

Kincheloe, J. W., Sr., 1000 Sunset 

Ave., Rocky Mount, P. 

Kincheloe, J. W., Jr., Hayes 

Barton Church, Raleigh, P. 

King, Basom, Steeds, P. 

King, C H., Route 2, Hamlet, P. 

King, Earl, Warne, P. 

King, G. K., Steeds, P. 

King, L. L., Richlands, P. 

King, T. H., P. O. Box 361, 

Wake Forest, R. 

Kinnaman, John, Lowell, P. 

Kinney, Horace V., Route 1, 

Rockingham, P. 

Kirby, C A., Jr., Box 16, Earl, 

P. 

Kirk, J. L., 811 So. Main St., 

Salisbury, R. 

Kirk, James E., Route 2, New 

London, P. 

Kirstein, M. L., 32 Sayles Rd., 

Biltmore, P. 

Kiser, A. M., Fork, P. 

Kiser, W. R., 30 Pounds Ave., 

Concord, P. 

Kizer, John I., Hazelwood Bapt. 

Ch., Hazelwood, P. 

Kizer, R. L., 310 Albertson Rd., 


Klein, J. Wendell, Cooleemee, P. 

Knight, A. F., Route 1, Box 328, 

Hudson, P. 

Knight, Roxboro, 146, Tarboro, Howard Calvin P. S., C, P. Route P. O. 2, Box 


Knight, John H., McGill Street 

Bapt. Ch., Concord, P. 

Knight, Ralph W.. Tyner, P. 

Knight, Thomas E., Wadesboro, 

I. 

Koerber, Fred, 411 Fairfield 

Ave., High Point, P. 

Knott, Lawrence H., 56 Gore 

Court, Wake Forest, P. 

Knotts, W. Hiram E., 64 First 

St., Wadesboro, R. 

Kosanks, Carl, Gastonia, Ed. 

Kreamer, Cyrus W., Box 536, 

Halifax, P. 

Lacky, C T., White Plains, P. 

Lackey, J. H., Stocksville, P. 

Lail, James R., TaylorsviUe, P. 

Lamb, S. N., Box 41, St. Pauls, 

P. 

Lamb, William C, First Bapt. 

Ch., Rocky Mount, P. 

Lambert, James, Route 2, Box 

111-A, Marganton, P. 

Lambert, Jesse, Cherokee, P. 

Lambert, John W., Chadbourn, 

P. 

Lambert, H. F., Box H., Blvd. 

Branch, Leaksville, P. 

Lamm, A. S., Box 401, Bunn, 

P. 

Lamm, S. L., Gardner Webb College, 

Boiling Springs, P. 

Land, Henry Bruce, Jr., 209 

Pollock St., Selma, P. 

Landreth, Charlie, Route 8, 


Lane, J. Lester, 34 Pinellas 

Ave., AsheviUe, P. 

Lane, Loyd R., P. O. Box 104, 

Grover, P. 

Laney, Will C, Brookford, P. 

Langston, Perry Z., Campbell 

College, Buie's Creek, Ed. 

Lanier, G. P., Gen. Del., 

Carolina Beach, P. 

Lanier, John E., 1107 Eastern 

Ave., Rocky Mount, P. 

Lanier, R. C, Route 4, Box 149, 

Durham, P. 

Lankford, E. O., Route 2, 


Lanning, H. O., First Baptist 

Church, Benson, P. 

Lanning, J. C, 114 Lawsonville 

Ave., Reidsville, P. 

Larkins, Dennis M., Oxford, P. 

Larrimore, A. C, 1315 Fairway 


Larsen, Neils H., General Delivery, 

Marion, P. 

Laudermilch, W. A., Route 1, 

Germantown, P. 

Laughlin, C. F., Pactolus, P. 

Laughter, Albert, Route 3, 


Lawrence, John E., Sunset Park 

Ch., Wilmington, P. 

Lawrence, T. S., Cliffside, P. 

Lawton, W. W., Oakhurst Bapt. 

Ch., Charlotte, P. 

Ledford, A. B., Route 1, 

Brevard, P. 

Ledford, A. V., Icard, P. 

Leek, Chas. F., P. O. Box 694, 

ThomasviUe, P. 

Ledford, Edward M., Route 2, 

Box 64, Murphy, P. 

Ledford, Floyd, Bakersville, P. 

Ledford, Lester, Prentess, P. 

Ledford, O. L., Route 3, 

Canton, P. 

Ledford, R. B., Hayesville, P. 

Lee, L. G., Box 1264, Durham, 

R. 

Lee, R. Cole, Route 5, Box 70, 

Leftwich, Leigh, Greensboro, Mountain, George, C P. L., I. Route Lowgap, 1, Kings P. 

Lemon, R. S., Box 326, Wake 

Forest, R. 

Lemmons. Paul, Tyner, P. 

Lemons, C. L., 808 Junia St., 


Lennon, Judson, Raeford, P. 

Leonard, Charles A., Box 615 A, 

Route 2, Asheville, P. 

Leonard, William M., Route 2, 

Bennett, P. 

Leppard, Leroy D., Box 257, 

Columbus, P. 

Lesley, Sam J., Box 128, Richfield, 

P. 

Levan, John Wayne, High Point, 

P. 

Lewis, M. L., Route 1, Hendersonville, 

P. 

Lewis, Carl G., Rockingham, P. 

Lewis, William H., Wake Forest, 

S. 

Lide, Frank P., Box 223, Wake 

Forest, P. 

Lindner, Kenneth M., 708 Pilot 

Ave., Fayetteville, I. 

Lindsay, E. B., Route 2, Box 

151, Bryson City, P. 

Lindsey, J. C, Joe, P. 

Lineberger, Edgar L., 1106 

Spindale St., Spindale, A.P. 

Lineberger, T. A., 2412 Farthing 


Liner, G. T., Route 1, 

Mt. Gilead, P. 

Liner, H. G., Route 8, Box 

210 A, Concord, R. 

Liner, R. S., 1018 Parkwood 


Liner, Robert T., Creedmoor, P. 

Lingle, E. S., (Pete) Bladenboro, 

P. 

Link, John R., Mt. Gilead, P. 

Lipe, G. F., 804 Second St., 

Durham, P. 

Lippard, W. P., Route 2, Salisbury, 

P. 

Lisk, Blaine, Route 2, Stanfield, 

P. 

Little. I. B., Box 109-A, Route 

1, Albemarle, P. 

Littlejohn, F. W., 1109 Pleasant 

View Dr., Winston-Salem, P. 

Littleton, Bruce B., 206 Pine 

St., Wake Forest, P. 

LittreU, C O., Route 4, Asheville, 

P. .„ „ 

Lockamay, E. P., Barnesville, P. 

Locke, V. P., Calvary Bapt. Ch., 

Raleigh, P. 

Lockee, A. A., Icard, P. 

Lockee, Varsett, Lincolnton, P. 

Locklear, C E., Pembroke, P. 

Locklear, McKinley, Route 2, 

Red Springs, P. 

Lomax, George, Route 7, Box 

223, Salisbury, P. 

London, J. Troy, Route 5, 


Long, C. G., 207 N. Dakota St.. 

Charlotte, P. 

Long, D. J., Rockingham, P. 

Long, E. A., Germanton, P. 

Long, J. M., Elberon, P. 

Long, O. S., Route 6, Box 32B, 

Morganton, P. 

Long, Ray F., 1 Elizabeth Dr., 

Marion, P. 

Long, Sam, Route 2, Monroe, P. 

Long, W. DeWitt, 435 Routh 

Circle, Greensboro, P. 

Long, W. N., First Bapt. Ch., 

Belmont, P. 

Love, J. Hoyle, Box 52, 

' Stanfield, P. 

Lovelace, A. C, Box 289, 

Lovelace, Wingate, College, Marc Wake Ed. H., Forest, Wake Ed. 

Forest

578 

LoveU, A. B., Box 185, Marble, 

P. 

Lovingood, R. P., Fairview, P. 

Lowder, D. H., 1079 Southern 

Ave., FayetteviUe, P. 

Lowder, H. C, Rocky Mount, 

P. 

Lowe, Daniel, 2913 Church St., 

Ext., Greensboro, P. 

Lowry, Welton, Pembroke, P. 

Loy, J. W., Jr., Route 3, Box 

815, Salisbury, I. 

Loyd, R. C, Route 5, Statesville, 

P. 

Luck, W. S., Route 1, Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Luckadoo, W. T., Ellenboro, P. 

Ludlum, Lewis E., 1019 West 

St., Winston-Salem, D.M. 

Luffman, Johnny, Ronda, P. 

Luffman, Tommy, Jonesville, P. 

Luffman, W. B., Route 2, 


Lunsford, A. F., Suit, P. 

Lunsford, Drew, Suit, P. 

Lunsford, Francis, Route 2, 

Asheville, P. 

Lunsford, Reid, Route 3, 

Candler, P. 

Lunsford, T. O., Route 1, 

Asheville, P. 

Luther, Clyde E., Box 601, 


Lynch, William L., 314 N. 

Second Ave., Siler City, P. 

Lynn, J. D., Box 653, Newton, 

P. 

Lytton, Norman W., Long 

Island, P. 

McAlister, T. H., Sr., Box 

180, Caroleen, P. 

McCaU, A. C, Bunnlevel, P. 

McCall, Clyde S., Lake Toxaway, 

P. 

McCall, Ernest, Rosman, P. 

McCall, S. B., Cedar Mountain, 

P. 

McCall, Wiley, Highlands, P. 

McCann, Levi, Route 1, Roaring 

River, R. 

McClaud, Spencer, Cranberry, P. 

McClure, Lawrence A., Alexis, 

P. 

McClure, Leonard, Route 1, 

Marble, P. 

McCracken, R. P., Route 2, 


McCready, John D., 105 South 

King St., Morganton, P. 

McCrimmon, John H., HoUister, 

P. 

McCulloch, Roy R., Route 4, 

Box 232, Asheville, P. 

McDaniel, E. L,, Route 1, 

Ellenboro, P. 

McDaniel, F., Route, Box 138, 


McDonald, B. H., Mooresville, 

P. 

McDoweU, Charles, Route 3, Box 

276, High Point, P. 

McFilea, C. R., Route 7, 

Lenoir, P. 

McGary, B. A., Robbins, P. 

McGee, A. L., Cordova, P. 

McGee, W. K., Director of Re 


Maclntyre, Donald, Route 5, 


Mclntyre, S. L., Route 1, Box 

183, Oakboro, R. 

McKeithan, Grady, Trailer Camp 

14, Wake Forest, P. 

McKinnish, Harold L., Route 5, 

Hendersonville, E. 

McKneeley, Thomas W., Pinetops, 

P. 

McLean, M. Ralph, Box 224, 

ReidsviUe, P. 

McLean, P. J., Jr., Box 938, 

Lumberton, P. 

McLean, Ralph, Meredith College, 

Raleigh, Ed. 

McLeod, J. A., Mars HiU College, 

Mars Hill, Ed. 

McManus, O. W., Gibson, P. 

McMillan, Arch, Wagram, A.M. 

McQueen, James C, Jr., P. O. 

Box 315, West End, P. 

McSwain, W. L., Route 2, Kings 

Mountain, P. 

Mace, H. H., Route 3, HendersonviUe, 

P. 

Mace, Jack, Alexis, P. 

Mace, R. G., Catawha Heights 

Br., Belmont. P. 

Maddry Charles A., 1405 Arnette 

Ave., Durham, P. 

Maddry, Charles E., Hillsboro, I. 

Madaris, Ed., Box 132, Asheboro, 

P. 

Mauney, Carl, Avondale, P. 

Mauney, Edwin W., 125 High 

St., Canton, P. 

Mauney, Fred A., First Bapt. 

Ch., Valdese, P. 

Mauney, J. H., Smithfield, D.M. 

Mauney, J. Lloyd, Box 37, 

WeaverviUe, P. 

Maxwell, Forest, Erwin, P. 

Waxwell, Woodrow, Route 2, 

HendersonviUe, P. 

May, Charles G., 314 O'Conner 


Mayberry, R. F., Box 103, 


Mayes, Lamont, Jr., Box 373, 

Connelly Springs, P. 

Maynor, C. H., Route 2, Red 

Springs, P. 

Maynor, Charles W., Route 1, 

Pembroke, P. 

Maynor, Dawley, Box 72, 

Pembroke, P. 

Maynor, Roy, Route 3, Pembroke, 

P. 

Mayo, James L., Jr., First Bapt. 

Ch., Smithfield, P. 

Mears, J. W., Jr., 3ia East 

Fourth St., Lumberton, P. 

Medlin, John M., 1315 Rollins 


Medlin, Judd, Star Route, 

Prentiss, P. 

Medlin, WiUiam C, Route 3, 

Mahon, Julius, Box 435, Dallas, Williamston, P. 

P. 

Meece, Jessie, Rosman, P. 

Maier, F. A., 10 Park Ave., 

Mehaffey, George, Waynesville, 

Thomasville, CM. 

P. 

Malone, Frank H., 1008 W. Mehaffey, R. R., Route 1, 

Franklin Ave., Gastonia, P. 

Leicster, P. 

Maness, B. L., Route 1, Car Meigs, J. C, Polkton, P. 

thage, P. 

Melton, Clyde F., Oxford, P. 

Maness, O. T., Route 2, Box 126, 

Melton, J. E., Route 5, Monroe, 

Robbins, R. 

P. 

Mangum, Oscar R., 607 Hospi Melton, N. A., Route 2, Hental 

Ave., Lenoir, R. 

dersonville, P. 

Mann, Howard, Route 3, Melton, R. G., Route 1, Box 195, 

Candler, P. 

Forest City, P. 

Manuel, M. E., 2329 Maplewood 

Melton, Robert C, R.F.D., Rock 


ingham, P. 

Marks, E. L., Rockingham, P. Memory, J. I., Randleman, P. 

Marks, William F., Bethel, P. 

Merritt, Paul, Box 807, Holly- 

Marr, W. W., 28% St. and 7th ridge, P. 

Ave., Hickory, P. 

Merritt, R. P., 237 Hedgepeth 

Marshall, F. H., 313 Alexander St., Fayetteville, P. 


Messer, Homer H., Route 2, 

Marshburn, R. F., Salemburg, P. Box 206 A, Granite Falls, P. 

Martin, A. C, MiU Springs, P. 

Michael, C. B., East Bend, P. 

Martin, A. Miller, Route 1, 

Middleton, H. K., Route 3, 

Ellenboro, P. 

Yadkinsville, P. 

Martin, Verlin, HayesviUe, P. Middleton, John, Fletcher, P. 

Martin, V. C, 1424 Spring St., Milan, H. O., Route 5, Lincoln- 

Hickory, P. 

ton, I. , 

Martin, William Foy, Caroleen Milford, C. O., 1010 Marsh Rd., 

Baptist Church, Caroleen, P. 

Charlotte 3, P. 

Mason, B. K., Route 1, Bethune 

Millen, A. P., Route 1, Belmont, 

Rd., Winston-Salem, R. 

P. 

Mason, Harold J., 1205 East Miller, A. L., Route 1, WaUace, 

11th St., Kannapolis, P. 

I. 

Miller, J. Ed., Box 166, Hickory, 

Mason, Herbert, Topton, P. 

MiUer, D. C, Hays, P. 

Mason, J. P., 248 Brevard Rd., Miller, MiUer, David Joseph E., C, Rockfish, Box 431, P. 

Asheville, P. 

Miller, Bryson Ed City, O., Box P. 166, Hickory, 

Massey, Dennis, Robinsville, P. Miller, P. L. H., Box 845, Wake 

Massey, O. C, Alexander, P. 

Miller, Forest, Finley, S. 

West Jefferson, P. 

Masteller, H. K., First Bapt. 

Miller, Frank E., 44 Shady Lane, 

Ch., Ashboro, P. 

Concord, P. 

ligious Activities, Bapt. Hospi Matheny, C. C, Route 1, 

Miller, H. O., 2233 Edgewood, 

McGinnis, McGire, tal, Pineville, Asheville, Ellenboro, Pisgah Winston-Salem, J. Forest, S. W. O. W. H. W., P. T., L., M., F., Bryson Route P. Route Pineville, Route Box P. 1, 29, City, 1, 2, P. P. Matheny, Matheson, Matthews, Mathews, Matthews, Rutherfordton, Grove, p Dr., Kings ernor's Winston-Salem, Mountain, View P. Herman Lewis, Ralph, L. Ollie: B. J.. H., Rd., C. Cherokee, Robbinsville, 

„ P. 720 G-, Route AsheviUe, P. ,, 211 . China Granville P. Gov .,i 2, P. P. Miller, High Fayetteville ton, P. J. Herbert Point, Doyle, St., P. T., Route Asheboro, 1900 1, N. Can P.

Miller, Lawrence A., Hildebran, 

P. 

MiUer, Luther, BakersviUe, P. 

Miller, Ralph A., Cricket, P. 

MiUs, M. F., Buies, P. 

MiUs, William T., Route 3, 

Apex, P. 

Mills, Winford T., 1309 Icemorlee 

St., Monroe, P. 

Millsaps, A. T., Statesville, P. 

Millsaps, J. C, Tuckaseigee, P. 

Milne, W. P., Jr., Ahoskie, P. 

Minton, Dean L., P. O. Box 341, 

North Wilkesboro, P. 

Minton, Vilas N., Box 1, 

Fletcher, P. 

Mister, Gilbert Glenwood, Wake 

Forest, P. 

Mitchell, B. A., Castalia, P. 

MitcheU, Carlton T., Zebulon, 

P. 

Mitchell, J. C, 106 DeVance, 

Clinton, P. 

Mixon, F. Orion, Murfreesboro, 

Ed. 

Moffitt, C. L., Route 1, Ramseur, 

P. 

Moffitt, James W., Box 216, 

High Point College, High 

Point, Ed. 

Monk, J. Charlie, Jr., 806 

Springfield Avenue, High 

Point, P. 

Monk, W. R., Roxboro, P. 

Monroe, W. F., Route 3, Shelby, 

P. 

Montieth, Clyde, Bryson City, P. 

Moody, A. C, Box 104, Vilas, 

P. 

Moody, Lucian, Buies Creek, P. 

Moody, Wm. S., P. O. Box 63, 

Cherokee, A.M. 

Moody, R. E., Lake Foxaway, 

P. 

Mooncham, Rube, Joe, P. 

Moore, Creed, Route 1, Council, 

P. 

Moore, Ernest W., P. O. Box 

3914, Granite Falls, P. 

Moore, Guy C, 720 South 5th 


Moore, Hight C, Ridgecrest, E. 

Moore, Harry James, Route 1, 

Box 177, Currie, P. 

Moore, Herman Jr., Spring 

Lake, P. 

Moore, John A., Clarkton, P. 

Moore, O. D., 827 S. Main, 

Salisbury, P. 

Moore, W. H., 1011 Lamond 

Ave., Durham, R. 

Moorefield, O. M., Route 4, 


Moorehead, W. R., Route 2, 

Leland, D.M. 

Moose, J. D., 120 South Goff 

St., Charlotte 2, P. 

Moose, J. L., Walter, P. O. Box 

58, Gatesville, P. 

Moretz, A. E., Route 2, Box 137, 

Boone, I. 

Morgan, F. W., Route 1, 

Mars Hill, P. 

Morgan, Henry A., Route 3, 

Chapel Hill, S. 


Morris, W. D., First Bapt. Ch., 

Scotland Neck, P. 

Morrisett, Stephen, Boiling 

Springs, Ed. 

Morrow, Paul, Route 1, Hudson, 

P. 

Morrow, R. M., Culberson, P. 

Moses, John D., P. O. Box 174, 

Murphy, E. 

Moseteller, J. A., Lincolnton, P. 

Moss, John B., Unaka, P. 

Moss, W. R., Route 3, Lenoir, 

P. 

Moss, Zeb, Box 651, Wake 

Forest, P. 

Motley, Julian, R.F.D., Roxboro, 

P. 

Mull, J. D., Route 3, Vale, P. 

Mull, Paul, P. O. Box 535, 

Warsaw, P. 

Mullen, Wendell D., Box 561, 

CherryviUe, P. 

Mumford, H. S., MarshviUe, P. 

Munn, L. D., Box 453, Badin, P. 

Mull, Roy W., Route 2, Albemarle, 

P. 

Mullen, Waldo K., 604 N. Mt. 

St., Cherryville, P. 

Murphy, O. Jack, 2805 Tuckaseegee 


Murray, J. Gray, Box 194, Cary, 

P. 

MurreU, Vann, Chinquapin, P. 

Mustain, A. P., Route 1, 

Colerain, P. 

Myers, Donald C, First Bapt. 

Ch., Reidsville, P. 

Myers, L. E., JonesviUe, P. 

Myrick, C W., Box 133, Fayetteville, 

P. 

Nance, Henry E., Marshville, P. 

Nance, Johnnie, Route 1, Box 

362, Mt. Airy, P. 

Napier, Henry, Manteo, P. 

Nation, Robert, Route 1, Wake 

Forest, P. 

Naylor, F. W., Berea Bapt. Ch., 

Pembroke, P. 

Neilson, J. A., 807 Evans St., 


Nelson, J. H., Route 5, Box 256, 

Lenoir, E. 

Nelson, J. Raymond, Mars Hill, 

P. 

New, T. G., Jr., Box 37, King, 

P. 

Newton, Dewey, Route 2, 

Lawndale, P. 

Newton, R. L., Millbrook, P. 

Newton, T. L., Box 853, Raleigh, 

P. 

Nichols, C. B., East Bend, I. 

Nichols, Elbert, Murphy, P. 

Nichols, Homer I., Grace St., 

Oxford, P. 

Nichols, Hugh L., Route 6, 

Durham, P. 

Nichols, L. L., Route 4, Lenoir, 

E. 

Nickens, Paul B., Plymouth, P. 

Nix, Paul C, Route, 3, Box 108, 


Nix, Ralph M., Box 457, Dillsboro, 

P. 

Noe, Herbert, Bryson City, P. 

Morgan, Quinn, Watha, P. Noland, Ray, Delco, P. 

Morris, Morgan, Morris, Morgan, Dr., Grove Wake Rd., Ch., P. Murphy, Durham, Raleigh, J. B. S. Roy Forest, L. R. Rd., S. Alton, E., T., C, L., J., A., Kannapolis, 2601 1207 Norton, Sr., P. R. P. 2804 First East Box HiUsboro Center Anderson Bapt. P. Sanford, 924, P. Norman, Nordan, Norris, Nunnaly, Nuckles, Oates, Box Forest, P. Marion, Rd., P. 105 Greensboro, C. C Frederick, R. Warren E. M. P. M., P. B, H., O., C, A., Fayetteville, Route Box Route East, Route D., A., P. 454, Thurmond, 

5, 1, Bend, Route 3, Colfax, Hycone Wake P. P. 7, 

Odom, John, RobbinsviUe, P. 

Oliver, James, Route 3, Carthage, 

P. 

Oldham, David W., Route 2, 


Oldham, S. W., Box 112, Star, 

R. 

Oliver, Barnie, Mabel, P. 

OUis, Davis, Route 5, Morganton, 

P. 

Oman, Walter T., Route 2, 


O'Quinn, J. L., North Green 

St., Wadesboro, P. 

Orr, Finley M., Dana, P. 

Orr, Oliver, Santeetlah, P. 

Orr, Otis, RobbinsviUe, P. 

Orr, Joe L., Robbinsville, P. 

Osborne, Gilbert, N. Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Osborne, Iredell, N. Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Osborne, Roy S., Fig, I. 

Osteen, Jesse E., Route 3, 

HendersonviUe, P. 

Oswalt, R. B., 1216 Brown 


Ousley, Carl Lee, Tarboro, P. 

Outlaw, Al H., Elizabeth City, 

P. 

Outlaw, Robert, Route 6, 

Monroe, P. 

Overbey, D. W., 302 LawsonviUe 

Ave., Box 291, Reidsville, 

R. 

Overcash, Roy L., 521 Bruton 

Ave., Concord, P. 

Owen, Charles F., Box 666, 

Canton, P. 

Owen, Ranzie, Rosman, P. 

Owen, J. R., 5 Marcellus St., 

Asheville, R. 

Owens, Bob, Rutherfordton, P. 

Owens, Julius, Lake Toxaway, 

P. 

Owens, W. L., 2418 Johnson 

Dr., High Point, P. 

Owens, M. O., Jr., 219 Highland 

Ave., Lenoir, P. 

Owl, Dewitt, Bryson City, P. 

Owle, Enoch, Cherokee, P. 

Owle, WiUiam D., Cherokee, P. 

Oxendine, J. E., Route 3, 

Lumberton, P. 

Oxford, Earl, Route 1, York 

Rd., Kings Mountain, P. 

Padgett, W. W., McAdenville, P. 

Page, J. M., 410 Kinsey, 

Raleigh, E. 

Page, W. M., Fuquay Springs, 

P. 

Painter, Roby L., Balm, P. 

Palmer, Jack, Route 1, Box 11, 

Murphy, P. 

Pardue, Hubert E., Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Pardue, Lloyd J., Elkin, P. 

Pardue, R. J., JonesviUe, P. 

Parham, A. H., Route 1, 

Marion, P. 

Parham, Otto, Canton, P. 

Parham, Clyde, 210 Elk Mountain 

Rd., AsheviUe, P. 

Parham, E. T., Robbins, P. 

Parham, J. W., 806 Mable Ave., 


Parker, P. Bapt. Goldsboro, S. E., Marion C. Ch., E. B. A. Charles Hickory, C, L., H., Leroy, Greensboro, P. Route E., P. 

122 Ashboro New 3, 1, 2, 16th Marion, Box Bostic, P. Bern, St., St. 93,


Parks, Pervis C, Cycle, P. Pierce, Charles R., 1153 Battle Proctor, T. G., Jr., Henderson- 

Parnell, E. J., Troy, P. 

ground Ave., Greensboro, P. viUe, P. 

Parris, Robert, Greens Creek, Pierce, Rommie, 3401 Plaza Rd., Profst, Garrett, Route 2, 

P. 

Charlotte, P. 

Candler, P. 

Parrish, A. D., HoUy Grove Pinnix, L. C, South Washing Propst, Clarence W., Route 4, 

Bapt. Ch., Zebulon, P. 

ton St., Shelby, P. 

Box 189, Charlotte, P. 

Parrish, C Gilmer, Zebulon, S. Pipes, J. C, 33 Green Oak Rd., Propst, R. Albert, Elm Street, 

Parrish, T. H., Pilot Mountain, AsheviUe 8, S.W. 


P. 

Pittman, Joe Lewis, Minpro, P. Pruitt, A. C, K St., North 

Parsons, Frank, Toecane, P. Pitts, Horrace E., Route 6, Wilkesboro, I. 

Paschal, Graham, Route 2, Box 406, Lenoir, P. 

Pruitt, J. C, Elkin, P. 


Pitts, W. L., Route 2, Mt. Puckett, Joe R., 505 Lee St., 

Paschall, Floyd L., Box 1041, Gilead, P. 

Smithfield, P. 

Durham, P. 

Plemmons, E. Vincent, Ranlo Puette, J. P., Route 1, Box 135, 

Pasetti, Alexander, Route 1, Sta., Gastonia, P. 


Garner, P. 

Plowman, K. L., Route 1, Box PuUey, O. W., Box 541, Erwin, 

Pasley, Roe, Grassy Creek, P. 50, Richfield, E. 

P. 

Pate, E. W., 227 Kenwood Ave., Poe, O. D., Box 12, Olivia, P. Pulley, R. R., 1236 Person St., 


Poe, John A., 162 Summit Ave., Raleigh, P. 

Pate, R. A., Micaville, P. 

Raleigh, P. 

Pyatt, J. S., Route 1, Nebo, P. 

Pate, W. C, 810 S. Marietta Poerschke, Robert E., 1900 Quakerbush, Aubrey, Route 1, 

St., Gastonia, P. 

Queens Rd., Charlotte, Ed. Elon College, P. 

Paulette, R. Carrington, First Ponder, Cecil, Stocksville, P. Queen, Solomon, Cherokee, I. 

Baptist Church, Mt. Airy, P. Ponder, Loyd W., Route 1, Box Queen, W. B., Box 956, Cramer 

Paul, Charlie C, Wadesboro, P. 149, Mars Hill, P. 

ton, P. 

Payne, Ewell, Box 166, Chero Ponder, N. L., Route 1, Queen, Wesley, Route 1, Box 268 

kee, H.M. 

Pisgah Forest, P. 

A, Morganton, P. 

Payne, W. C, Blowing Rock, P. Poindexter, W. H., Toast, P. Quick, H. A., Route 5, Morgan- 

Peacock, C. B., Box 112, Whit- Ponder, R. D., Route 2, Mars ton, P. 

3,lrPT"S P 

Hill, R. 

Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton, 

Peacock, G. N., 975 Cotton 

Poole, C. J., Wilkesboro, P. P. 

Grove Rd., Lexington, P. 

Poole, Robert W., 236 Melrose Raines, F. A., Rosman, P. 

Peacock, J. L., 1506 Scales St., 

St., Winston-Salem, A.P. Rainey, L. J., Harrellsville, P. 

Raleigh, I. 

Poole, William A., Box 68, Ramsey, Glen A., Jr., Ruther- 

Pearce, C L., Salemburg, P. 

Graham, P. 

ord College, P. 

Pearce, J. W., First Baptist 

Poole, William H., 105 South Randall, H. R., Ashley Height, 

Ch., Durham, P. 

Wright Ave., Kannapolis, P. P. 

Pearson, J. E., Box 702, North 

Pope, Clayton, Route 1, Wades Raper, J. C, Box 67, Summer- 

Wilkesboro, D.M. 

boro, A.M. 

field, P. 

Pearson, W. L., Valdese, Box 21, 

Pope, Wm. Ellis, Columbia, P. Ratledge, John H., Route 4, 

P. 

Porch, Geter R., Siler City, P. Box 306, Elizabeth City, P. 

Peek, Avery, Route 2, Canton, 

Postell, Frank, Andrews, P. Ratliff, William, Cherokee, P. 

P. 

Poston, Ernest, Jr., 32 Mc Ray, Ben Lee, 21 Phillip St., 

Peek, Wayne W., Route 3, West 

Neely Ave., Mooresville, P. Canton, P. 

Asheville, P. 

Poston, Eugene, Box 149, Ray, Elzie, Route 1, Burnsville, 

Peeler, B. F., TaylorsviUe, P. 

Wallace, P. 

P. 

Pegg, Fred, WeaverviUe, P. 

Poteat, Edwin McNeiU, 1801 Ray, J. B., Route 2, Roaring 

Pegram, C. M., 316 Culbreth 

Hillsboro St., Raleigh, P. River, P. 

Ave., Thomasville, P. 

Potter, James S., First Bapt. Ray, J. C, Severn, P. 

Pegram, M. A., Route 2, 

Ch., Statesville, P. 

Ray, James W., 2801 Oberlen 

Zebulon, P. 

Potts, Erwin H., First Bapt. Rd., Raleigh, S.W., 

Pelphrey, Joseph G., 92 Belmont 

Ch., 216 Fifth St., Spencer, Ray, S. C, First Ch., Greens 

Ave., AsheviUe, P. 

P. 

boro, Ed. 

Pendleton, E. R., Brevard, R. 

Potts, Rufus F., Barnesville, Ray, Z. G., P. O. Box 291, 

Penland, Aubrey, 5 Garden Rd., 

P. 

Wingate, I. 

Asheville, P. 

Powell, E. C, 1904 Gum St., Reavis, M. F., Yadkinville, P. 

Penninger, W. H., Route 6, 

Gastonia, P. 

Reavis, L. B., Green St. Bapt. 

Monroe, P. 

Powell, E. M., Henderson, P. Ch., High Point, P. 

Perkinson, S. J., 6 Lymar Ave., 

Powell, Henry, 428 Green St., Redding, Earl M., Route 2, 

Asheville, P. 

Rutherfordton, D.M. 

Gastonia, P. 

Pernell, James H., 2530 Rochelle 

Powers, J. L., 778 Elk Spur St., Redding, L. G., 303 Blanton 


Elkin, P. 

Bldg., Marion, .M. 

Perry, C M., Box 569, Ridge- 

Powers, James Lonnie, Turkey, Redwine, Richard K., Southport, 

crest Pi 

P. 

S.W. 

Perry, 'Frank L., Jr., 1821 

Powers, W. O., Mt. Airy, P. Reece, Clarence C, Route 2, Box 

Rankin St., Raleigh, P. 

Prestwood, R. L., Route 1, Box 313, Kannapolis, P. 

Pettit, W. E., 2524 Oakwood 

89 A, Hudson, R . 

Reese, Paul M., 3818 Fritz Ave., 

Dr., Winston-Salem 7, P. 

Price, B. H., Southport, P. Winston-Salem, P. 

Phelps, W. G., Carrier 25, Box 

Price, E. W., Jr., 608 Sycamore, Reece, Thomas L., Route 5, 

24, Wilmington, P. 

Weldon, P. 

Durham, P. 

Phillips, Eslie R., First Bapt. 

Price, G. L., Roanoke Baptist Reece, Clyde, Route 3, Box 190, 

Ch., Rocky Mount, A.P. 

Church, Roanoke Rapids. P. Asheville, P. 

Phillips, Grover C, Box 56, 

Price, J. Lewis, 156-33 St., S.W., Reece, R. E., P. O. Box 1052, 

Bennett, P. 

Hickory, I. 

New Bern, P. 

Phillips, J. H., Andrews, R. 

Price, John B., Route 1, Reece, T. M., Byerly Rd., 

Phillips, Lee A., Marshallberg, 

Mooresboro, I. 


P. 

Pickler, Phipps, Phillips, Raleigh, View Graham, Hendersonville, Dr., Aaron Clarence Paul, V. R. Nairm, N. P. 

Winston-Salem, D., S., B., Crumpler, C, Route Ramsaytown, 1229 Route L., P. Route Dallas. Pleasant 2, 5, P. 2, P. 

P. Prince, Privette, Pridgen, Primm, 

Price, 

Prickett, Thomasville, Southside tist D.M. Pittsboro, Smithfield, Church, 

Oliver 

C Gerald Lee, H. Carlton C, Ch., P. A., P. Box 

C, 

207 Burlington, Ch., C, Concord, Route S., 

Route 

1046, P. Sunrise First O. 9, 

1, Reece, WiUiam N., Route 1, 

Box Raleigh, c/o P. Ave., P. Bap 27, Reep, Reese,' Re^se, Reel, Reed, ot., S.W. Canton, O. Frank, Hendersonville W. N. Clyde B., A.' W., C, P. Route Highlands, J., V, Route 112 Route 1, 2, 1,'Canton, 

Mt. E Washington 

Kinston, P Holly, 1, Iron

Reese, W. C, Route 4, Box 358, 

Marshall, P. 

Reeves, E. C, Supply, P. 

Reid, Arthur L., Route 2, 


Reid, B. W., Mill Spring, P. 

Reinert, John A., Draper, P. 

Reminer, W. B., Troutmans, P. 

Renegar, G. Elmo, Box 106, 


Revis, WiUiam F., Route 2, 

Gastonia, P. 

Reynolds, Eddie F., Route 1, 

MarshviUe, P. 

Reynolds, George, Ararat, P. 

Reynolds, George E., Creedmoor, 

P. 

Reynolds, R. J., Box 5190 N. 

Charlotte Sta., Charlotte, P. 

Rhinehart, Garfield, 1706 W. 

Davidson Ave., Gastonia 1, 

P. 

Rhodes, Lawrence R., Route 2, 

Hendersonville, E. 

Rhymer, R. H., Route 1, 

Alexander, P. 

Rhyne, C. A., Box 937, Black 

Mountain, P. 

Rhyne, M. P., Dallas, P. 

Rhyne, S. A., Route 5, Lumberton, 

P. 

Rice, Claud N., Box 54, Arden, 

P. 

Rice, Henry, Route 1, Alexander, 

P. 

Rice, Jesse, Route 1, Weaverville,, 

P. 

Rice, Ronald E., Box 819, 

Oxford, A.M. 

Rich, Thomas L., Route 5, 


Richardson, Charlie, Route 2, 


Richardson, John A., Jr., 1612 

North Lee St., Salisburg, P. 

Richman, George, Route 1, 


Ricks, Horace, Box 74, Princeton, 

P. 

Riddle, A. R., 1530 Tucker, 


Riddle, S. L., 2218 Shober St., 


Riddle, Ed, Route 1, Burnsville, 

P. 

Riggan, J. W., Route 2, Macon, 

P. 

Riggins, R. D., Box 116, Cordova, 

P. 

Ringer, Howard, Clinchfield 

Sta., Marion, E. 

Rippy, A. V., 220 S. Lander St., 


Ritch, C. R-, 1002 Grace St., 


Rittenhouse, James, Hillsboro, 

P. 

Rivers, Furman S., Route 7, 


Roach, E. C, Denton, P. 

Roach, J. F., Wendell, P. 

Roach, T. H., Route 4, Lincolnton, 

P. 

Roark, Ken, Creston, P. 

Robbins, Ronda E., Route 8, 

Lenoir, P. 

Robbins, Troy G., 2502 Immanuel 

Rd., Greensboro, P. 

Robbins, Woodrow W., 918 

Dayton, High Point, P. 

Roberson, WiUiam, Patterson 

Springs Bapt. Ch., Patterson 

Springs, P. 

Roberts, C. C, Box 441, Mt. 

Holly, P. 

Roberts, Marshall, Hendersonville, George David D.M. B., A., P. Route 2, 1, 


Roberts, Eugene L., Box 142, 

Pikeville, P. 

Roberts, Fred C, 812 Atando 


Roberts, Lawrence, Route 2, 

Shelby, P. 

Roberts, S. H., Route 2, 


Robertson, Jesse, Route 2, 

Murphy, P. 

Robertson, J. P., Route 3, 

Gilreath, P. 

Robinson, Albert, WaynesviUe, 

P. 

Robinson, D. J., Epstein Bldg., 


Robinson, Frank, Seaboard, P. 

Robinson, W. Earl, First Baptist 

Church, St. Paul, P. 

Robinson, Jack Oliver, Box 163, 

Andrews, P. 

Rock, Colie E., Box 94, Elm 

City, P. 

Roe, Jack H. D., 103 E. Wendover, 


Rogers, B. N., Route 1, 

Candler, P. 

Rogers, E. J., Wendell, P. 

Rogers, C. B., Pisgah Forest, P. 

Rogers, L. J., Route 3. Canton, 

P. 

Rogers, Oda, Hayesville, P. 

Rogers, Wade, TaylorsviUe, P. 

Rogers, Will S., Robins ville, P. 

Rolland, Lloyd, Bryson City, P. 

RoUins, Leonard L., 211 Mendota 

Ave., Lexington, P. 

Rose, Floyd, T., Box 282, 

Brevard, P. 

Ross, M. L., P. O. Box 915, 

Valdese, P. 

Rotan, Z. N., Enka, P. 

Royal, C. N., 310 N. Driver 


Royal, James Peyton, Route 2, 

Box 90 C, Gaffney, P. 

Royster, G. L., Jr., Route 6, 

Statesville, P. 

Ruff, Wade F., P. O. Box 585, 


Ruffin, C E., Bethel Baptist 

Church, Broadway, P. 

Rumfelt, Harvey W., General 

Delivery, Marion, P. 

Rushing, Glenn L., Box 181, 

Monroe, P. 

RusseU, Dock, Route 1, Clyde, 

P. 

Russell, Ernest P., First Bapt. 

Ch., Dunn, P. 

RusseU, W. J., Route 2, Norwood, 

P. 

RusseU, W. G., Box 8126, Grace 

Sta., Asheville, P. 

Ruth, W. D., 2 Westwood PL, 

West Asheville, P. 

Sailors, L. E., Route 1, 

Mooresboro, P. 

Salmons, Thomas, Wagoner, P. 

Sanders, Walter, Wingate, P. 

Sasser, T. L., P. O. Box 2249, 

Greensboro, A.M. 

Sasser, Lonnie, Murfreesboro, P. 

Sawyer, C. D., Box A335, Route 

1, Waynesville, P. 

Scalf, J. H., English St., 


Scarlett, R. E., Hillsboro, P. 

Schrum. Gordon, Route 5, 

Scott, Schumaker, Scott, Lincolnton, P. F Littleton, Durham, John M. W. I. W., F., L., A. D., P. 

Jr., Route 1013 P. Z., Route Stokesdale, P. Hale 1, O. 1, Canton, Ararat, Box St., A, P. 

Searcy, John C, 509 Ann St., 

Wilming- 

Sears, M. O., Cary, P. 

Seepe, K. E., Hudson, P. 

Settlemyre, G. D., Central Falls, 

P. 

Settlemyer, Z. W., P. O. Box 

283, CherryviUe, P. 

Sexton, C. A., Route 3, Murphy, 

P. 

Sexton, E. C, Route 1, Rocky 

Mount, P. 

Sexton, E. Z., Jefferson, P. 

Seymour, Robert E., Box 44, 

Warrenton, P. 

Shares, Howard, Hudson, P. 

Sharpe, Lauren R., Kenansville, 

P. 

Shaw, Charles A., 335 Gold St., 

Shelby, P. 

Shaw, Joseph C, Jr., P. O. 

Box 242, Troy, P. 

Shearin, R. C, Drexel, P. 

Shelton, Bernie, Toast, P. 

Shepherd, Grady, Route 1, 


Shepherd, N. H., 732 Percy St., 

Greensboro, R. 

Sheppard, T. A., Granite Falls, 

P. 

Sheridan, W. J., Box 603, 

Conway, P. 

Sherlin, Jete, Route 1, Marshall, 

P. 

Sherman, Keith, Hamilton Rd., 

Forrest City, Ed. 

Shimpock, Farrell, Route 13, Box 

618, Concord, P. 

Shope, B. F., Santeetlah, P. 

Shore, R. H., Blowing Rock, P. 

Shore, J. C, Route 2, East 

Bend, P. 

Short, R. G., Route 3, Statesville, 

P. 

Shuford, J. N., BarnardsviUe, 

P. 

Sigmon, C E., Route 4, Charlotte, 

P. 

Siler, T. W., 155 Circle Dr., 


Silvers, J. S., Route 6, Lenoir, 

P. 

Sims, E. T., 143 South Green 

St., Winston-Salem 7, P. 

Simmons, C. A., Albiob Bapt. 

Ch., Mt. Airy, P. 

Simmons, C. W., Jonesville, P. 

Simmons, W. Vance, Ashe, P. 

Simms, Harry J., 3241 Konnoak 

Dr., Winston-Salem, P. 

Simpson, B. Clyde, Route 1, 

Indian Trail, P. 

Simpson, John H., Route 5, 

Salisburg, P. 

Sinclair, W. F., Stepp St., 


Singletary, G. M., Route 2, 

Box 42, Elizabeth, P. 

Sisk, Ernest J., 210 S. Rhyne 

St., Lincolnton, P. 

Sisk, Frank, Route 1, Nebo, P. 

Sitton, Frank, Valdese, P. 

Sizemore, F. H., 571 Rowland 

St., Henderson, P. 

Skipper, Thomas A., Gastonia, 

P. 

Slade, Thomas H., 880 Lock- 

Slagle, Slaton, Slagle, Smart, land P. Hill, Spruce Springs, Jesse, Joe, P. Ave., T. W. Johnny, Chess, Pines, A., P. 

A., P. 

Route Winston-Salem, Route Stiles, General O. Connelly P. Box 2, 1, P. Marshall, 93, Delivery, Connley Mars I.


Smith, A. J., Route 3, Franklin, 

P. 

Smith, Ard, Route 1, Swannanoa, 

P. 

Smith, Charles C, 114 E Seeman, 

St., Durham, R. 

Smith, Charles F., 2818 Chapel 

Hill Rd., Durham, P. 

Smith, Charles W., Swannanoa, 

P. 

Smith, Doak, Cherokee, P. 

Smith, Ernest M., 11 North 

Main St., Shelby, P. 

Smith, Edward B., Jr., 307 

Gore Court, Wake Forest, P. 

Smith, Eli B., Long Island, P. 

Smith, Henry H., Deep Gap, P. 

Smith, Henry M., Route 12, 

Hwy. 29, Concord, P. 

Smith, Horace L., 146 Academy 

St., Canton, P. 

Smith, Howard, 212 E. Eighth 

St., Gastonia, P. 

Smith, J. A., Ash, P. 

Smith, J. H., Biltmore Sta., 

P. 

Smith, J. M., Box 21, Rockingham, 

P. 

Smith, James O., R. D. 10, Box 

77-D, Charlotte, P. 

Smith, L, P., Hayesville, P. 

Smith, Lee A., Route 7, FayetteviUe, 

P. 

Smith, M. F., 716 E. Devonshire 


Smith, M. O., Candler, P. 

Smith, Oscar J., 105 Hall St., 


Smith, Proctor A., 800 S. Main 

St., Wake Forest, I. 

Smith, R. L., 613 Woodbury 

Ave., High Point, P. 

Smith, R. Talmage, 251 South 

Elm St., Asheboro, P. 

Smith, Silas S., Route 4, 

Mount Airy 

Smith, Tom, Route 1, Culberson, 

P. 

Smith, W. Ches, III, 2414 Guess 

Rd., Durham, P. 

Smith, W. L., P. O. Box 1772, 


Smith, W. T., 100 N. 6th St., 

Mebane, P. 

Smith, Wiley, Boone, P. 

Talbert, C. V., Route 3, Box 214, 

Salisbury, P. 

Tarlton, W. V., Route 5, 

Shelby, P. 

Taylor, C L., Oakboro, P. 

Taylor, C. R., Burgaw, P. 

Taylor, Carl, Hendersonville, P. 

Taylor, Carroll R., 501 Mangum 


Taylor, Clarence T., Route 3, 

Franklin, P. 

Taylor, Dallas, Route 1, Haw 

River, P. 

Taylor, Warren F., Murfreesboro, 

P. 

Taylor, E. C. Red Springs, P. 

Taylor, J. Ned, 1822 Belvedene 


Taylor, Robert 205 Warren 

St., Thomasville, P. 

Taylor, R. J., Route 8, Box 103, 

Charlotte, P. 

Taylor, Thomas D., Route 2, 

Lawndale, P. 

Teague, Teague, Teague, Vernon Fayettteville, Fayetteville, 150, Salisbury, E. A. N. C. E. Springs, N., W., E., C, R., 333 P. 132 Route I. Route Biscoe, P. Hawley Kennedy P. 1, P. Box Mount Lane, St., 

Teague, Forrest, Route 5, 

Shelby, P. 

Teague, J. U., Henderson, P. 

Teague, Jarvis W., Marshall, 

P. 

Teague, Loyd W., 39 Falls Ave., 

North Granite Falls, P. 

Tedder, Daniel A., 604 E. Suttle 

St., Shelby, I. 

Teel, Z. B., 2317 E. Main St., 

E. Durham, P. 

Teeter, J. M., 794 Nashville Rd., 

Rocky Mount, S. 

Temple, D. L., Arlington, Jonesville, 

P. 

Templeton, R. R., Box 564, 

Mooresville, P. 

Tenery, L. M., Route 1, Albemarle, 

P. 

Terrell, W. Isaac, Mills Home 

Bapt. Ch., Thomasville, P. 

Testerman, Luther, Amy, R. 

Thomas, Arthur, Route 1, 

Green Mountain, P. 

Thomas, C. F., Box 247, Pittsboro, 

P. 

Thomas, Fulton, 343 Person St., 


Thomas, Harry, Wake Forest, S. 

Thomas, Leonard, 538 Roland 

St., Henderson, P. 

Thomas, LeRoy A., Route 2, 

Granite Falls, P. 

Thomas, R. L., Box 7, Denim 

Sta., Greensboro, P. 

Thomas, William A., 2305 Newland 


Thomason, B. W., First Bapt. 

Ch., Brevard, P. 

Thompson, C J., 110 Sycamore 

St., Murphy, P. 

Thompson, C L., 1502 Durham 


Thompson, D. C, Newhope, P. 

Thompson, Horace G., Route 1, 

Colerain, P. 

Thompson, Zeb V., Landis, P. 

Tiller, Johnnie, Route 6, Morganton, 

P. 

Tilley, Grover L., Route 1, 

Box 4, Elkin, P. 

Todd, L. L., Tabor City, P. 

Toler, Thomas D., Jr., Southport, 

P. 

Tomblin, C. C, Spindale, P. 

Tomlinson, Aubrey S., Box 296, 

Louisberg, P. 

Trammel, C. B., Burnesville, P. 

Trexler, Lawson E., Route 5, 

Box 139-A, Salisbury, P. 

Tribble, T. J., Route 1, Burlington, 

R. 

Triplett. Ben, Deep Gap, P. 

Tripp, R. E., Kannapolis, P. 

Trivett, Bynum, Stony Fork, P. 

Trivett, J. R., Tree Top, P. 

Trivett, Victor, Vilas, P. 

Troutman, C R., Jr., 1243 West 

Boulevard, Charlotte, P. 

Trueblood, C. H., Box 153, 

Seven Springs, P. 

Truett, James L., Andrews, P. 

Truett, W. T., Culberson, P. 

Tucker, Charles R., Parkton, P. 

Tucker, Clyde, Box 963, Concord, 

P. 

Tucker, Frank, Clifton, P. 

Turner, Turner. Tucker, Turner, Tucker, ville, Ramseur, Raleigh. Mountain, P. P. E. C Clyde, E. G. J. Oscar R. W., L., A., W., P. M., P. 304 Watha, Route P. C, Erastus, Edenton O. Lincolnton, 3, Box P. Mocks Pilot P. 335, St., 

Turner, G. Scott, Route 2, 

Angier, P. 

Turner, L. S., 141 Duval St., 

Concord, P. 

Turner, M. M., Ingold, P. 

Turner, Scott, Jr., 302 North 

Wingate, Wake Forest, P. 

Turner, W. W., Wendell, P. 

Turner, Warren, 302 North 

Wingate, Wake Forest, P. 

Tuttle, Bernard R., Route 5, 

Lenoir, P. 

Tuttle, Clifton A., Route 5, 

Lenoir, P. 

Tyson, Vance, Rockingham, P. 

Sneed, Charles E Chaplain, 51st 

Field Artillery Group, Fort 

Bragg, Ch. 

Snipes, A. R., Route 2, High 

Point, P. 

Snipes, Luther, Route 3, 

Lenoir, P. 

Snow, Brady, Lowgap, P. 

Snow, O. E., Coal Road, Route 

6, Winston-Salem, P. 

Snyder, Kenneth, Lewisville, P. 

Snyder, R. M., Democrat, P. 

Sodeman, Lowell F., Mars Hills, 

P. 

Soles, A. R., Tabor City, P. 

Solomon, D. F., Cameron, P. 

Songer, Harold S., Sherwood, P. 

Soots, L. P., Goldston, P. 

Sorrels, W. L., Route 3, 

Franklin, P. 

Spake, Johnie C, Route 1, 

Casar, P. 

Sparks, L. E., Piney Grove 

Bapt. Ch., Moxley, P. 

Sparks, Omar, Warne, P. 

Spivey, Edward L., 220 West 

Kingston Ave., Charlotte, S.W. 

Splawn, J. W., Box 7W, 

Henrietta, P. 

Sprinkle, A. Perry, Route 4, 

Asheville, P. 

Sprinkle, Charles W., Route 2, 

Box 286 E, Candler, P. 

Sprinkle, W. B., 101 Elk Mountain 

Rd., AsheviUe, P. 

Sprinkle, E. F., Route 2, Marion, 

P. 

Sprinkle, J. A., Route 1, Mars 

Hill, P. 

Spry, C N., Route 4, Mocksville, 

P. 

Squirrel, Shepperd, Cherokee, P. 

Stack, Ed. J., Box 321, Asheboro, 

P. 

Stafford, I. K., Buies Creek, 

P. 

Stafford, J. T., LoweU, P. 

Stallings, M. W., Route 3, Apex, 

P. 

Stallings, T. C, Route 4, Box 

367, Concord, P. 

Stanberry, J. Harvey, Zirconia, 

P. 

Stanberry, J. S., Marble, P. 

Stancil, J. N., 794 Nashville Rd., 


Stanfield, C. H., Route 2, 


Staley, A. A., Reddies River, P. 

Staley, Alfred E., 194 Academy 

St., Concord, P. 

Staley, T. E., Route 1, 

Albemarle, R. 

Stapp, Starnes, Stanley, Stanwytch, Starling, Stanley, Reidsville, Church Wilmington, Lumberton, Albemarle, S. Arlie, Joe, Walter H. St., P., R. P. Chimney R., P. 

1209 Rocky 726 P. A., W., 2614 MiU Grace Route Mount, Route Rock, S St St., 3, P. 

1,

Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge,, 

Asheville, P. 

Stealey, S. L., South Eastern 

Seminary, Wake Forest, Ed. 

Steen, T. H., Route 2, Spring 

Hope, P. 

Stegall, J. F., Route 1, Saint 

Pauls, P. 

Stembridge, H. H., Jr., First 

Bapt. Ch., Forest City, P. 

Stephens, A. P., 1407 E. Fifth 

St., Lumberton, P. 

Stephens, Dill, R.F.D., Warner, 

P. 

Stephens, G. Van, Angier, P. 

Stephens, W. R., Elizabeth City, 

P. 

Stephenson, W. J., Temple 

Bapt. Ch., Wilmington, P. 

Stevens, C H., 432 South Broad 


Stevens, Charles A., Route 2, 

Hurdle MiUs, P. 

Stevens, Charles E., 600 Aycock 

St., Raleigh, R. 

Stevens, S. G., Box 74, Wendell, 

P. 

Stewart, EUiott B., Box 62, 

Teacheys, P. 

Stewart, E. R., HamUton, P. 

Stewart, Gurley, Robbinsville, P. 

Stewart, Inman, Thomasville, P. 

Stewart, W. Reid, 3218 Wilson 


Stiles, Fred, Route 2, Murphy, 

P. 

Stillwell, Jason, Route 4, 

Hickory, P. 

Stimson, J. F., Ridgecrest, R. 

Stinson, Clyde P., Route 1, 

Goldston, P. 

Stone, Thurman B., 2340 

Greenland Ave., Charlotte 8, 

P. 

Stoner, D. J., P. O. Box 942, 


Stoudenmire, A. T., Cleveland, 

P. 

Stough, H. W., East Marion, P. 

Stowe, J. W., 223 Wildwood, 

Charlotte, P. 

Stowe, Lester, Route 1, Murphy, 

P. 

Street, J. L., Route 2, Nebo, P. 

Strickland, C M., Route 1, 

Steeds, P. 

Strickland, M. W., Tabor City, 

E. 

Strickland, B. M., Route 2, 

Marion, P. 

Strickland, R. W., Whiteville, 

P. 

Strickland, W. C, Box 443, 


Stroud, I. T., Wake Forest, S. 

Stroud, J. O., College Avenue 

Bapt. Ch., Lenoir, Ed. 

Stroup, H. M., Box 191, 

Spruce Pine, R. 

Stroupe, S. M., Route 1, 

ConneUys Springs, P. 

Summers, E. S., Route 2, 

Monroe, P. 

Summey, Charles B., Box 33, 

Knightdale, P. 

Summers, W. F., Jr., Box 128, 


Suttie, Swafford, Sullivan, Summey, Suttle, Sumner, Wilmer Franklin, Jacksonville, Shelby, Charlotte, J. James Joseph R. E. M. Dr., Arvil, W., P. C, P. F., P. E., Robert, 708 Concord, 2904 P. W., Hickory, Route Rosman, W. Morson R.F.D., 735 Marion, 3, P. P. P. St., 


Swanson, Luther, Ranger, P. 

Swelt, Tommie, Rt. 1, Rowland, 

P. 

Swicegood, M. C, Route 3, 

Lexington, P. 

Swiney, G. W., Glen Hope Bapt. 

Ch., Burlington, P. 

Swinson, James E., Route 4, 

Morganton, P. 

Udvarnoki, Bela, Gatesville, P. 

Ulrich, Ed, Jr., P. O. Box 985, 

Goldsboro, P. 

Ulrich, E. Evans, Box 384, 

Wilson, P. 

Underwood, A. C, Monroe, P. 

Underwood, Earl, Wingate, A.M. 

Underwood, Jarvis, Route 1, 


Upchurch, C. A., 313 East Lane 

St., Raleigh, P. 

Upchurch, Ernest Carl, P. O. 

Box 66, Kannapolis, P. 

Upchurch, H. C, Wilson MiUs, 

P. 

Upton, C. R., Route 4, Lincolnton, 

P. 

Upton, C. R., P. O. Box 4, 

W. Cramerton, P. 

Ussery, Ben B., First Bapt. 

Ch., Troy, P. 

Ussery, E. G., Oxford, P. 

Vanaman, Paul S., R.F.D. 3, 

Box 184, Fayetteville, P. 

Vance, C. O., Vilas, P. 

Vance, Harry, Sylva, P. 

Van Horn, T. W., 125 9th St., 

N.W., Hickory, P. 

Varnam, Weston, Route 1, Box 

197, Supply, P. 

Vaughn, C C, Ablertson Rd., 


Vaughn, Edwin M., Route 7, 


Vaughn, Kenneth A., Route 2, 

Kernesville, P. 

Vaughn, L. B., Brevard, P. 

Vaughn, MarshaU, M., General 

Delivery, Wake Forest, P. 

Vaughn, R. B., Route 1, Alexander, 

P. 

Vause, Charles B., 104 Ridgecrest, 

St.," Rutherfordton, P. 

Vestal, Clifford, Route 2, Box 

112, B.rowns Summit, P. 

Vess, L. • O., Route 1, Swannanoa, 

P. 

Vipperman, J. L., Long Creek 

Baptist Ch., Dallas, P. 

Waddell, Lee, Grassy, Creek, P. 

Waggoner, W. R., 2334 Fairway 


Walden, Henry E., Jr., 1324 

Mordecai Dr., Raleigh, S.W. 

Waldrop, H. E., 409 North 

Washington St., Shelby, R. 

Walker, Alvin A., Maiden, D.M. 

Walker, J. Marshall, c/o Braggtown 

Bapt. Ch., Durham, P. 

Walker, Baxter, Route 3, 


Walker, Bennett, 504 Georgia 

Ave., Burlington, P. 

Walker, S. Guy, Gastonia, P. 

Walker, C. W., Route 1, 

West End, P. 

Walker E. M., Buies Creek, P. 

Walker, Walker, Oakboro, ville, P. Martin, Fort, P. 

W. Luther J. Roy, F. Ira, Raleigh, P. W., E., G., Route Box Route Route H., Stokesdale, I. 393, 553 6, 1, 1, Cherry Lenoir, E. Old P. 

Wall, Broadus, A., Box 717, 


Wall, Ronald E., 407 Aberdeen 

Terrace, Greensboro, P. 

WaU, Zeno, 853 W. Marion St., 

Shelby, R. 

Wallace, Irvin, Route 2, Harmony, 

P. 

Wallace, George H., 200 Circle 

Dr., High Point, P. 

WaUace, W. M., Route 3, Mount 

Gilead, P. 

Wallin, S. M., Route 1, Jupiter, 


Walls, W. R., Hickory, P. 

Walters, H. Loyd, Box 2785, 

West Gastonia, P. 

Walters, George, Elkin, P. 

Walters, Thomas E., Box 61, 

Stedman, A.M. 

Walters, W. L., Pinkney Sta., 

Gastonia, P. 

Walton, J. O., Mills Home, 


Walton, R. M., Wilmington, P. 

Walton, W. H„ Route 2, High 

Point, P. 

Ward, O. E., Mt. Airy, P. 

Warfford, Walter L., 300 Lookland 

Ave., Winston-Salem, 

D.M. 

Warren, CC, 1055 Ardsley Rd., 

Charlotte, P. 

Waters, A. R., Catawba, P. 

Waters, Ernest L., Route 2, 


Watson, E. C, Jr., Rocky 

Point, P. 

Watson, Cecil, Route 1, 

Morrisville, P. 

Watson, Thomas, Route 5, 

Lenoir, P. 

Watts, A. E., Taylorsville, P. 

Watts, J. N., Route 1, Mars 

HiUs, P. 

Watts, S. J., Goshen Bapt. Ch., 

Boomer, R. 

Watts, Victor, Purlear, P. 

Waugh, J. H., Jr., llll Morehead 


Wayland, J. T., North Wilkesboro, 

P. 

Weatherman, John, Route 4, 

Box 22, Mt. Airy, P. 

Weaver, C. W., Route 1, 


Weaver, R. H., Box 36, Estatoe, 

P. 

Webb, Roy, Route 3, Marion, P. 

Weekley, H. Gordon, First Baptist 

Church, Kings Mountain, 

P. 

Welch, C C, Franklin, P. 

Welch, Grady E., Victory Sta., 

Gastonia, P. 

Welch, William, Cherokee, P. 

Wellborn, C. S., Box 647, 


Wellons, Charles, Kinston, P. 

WeUs, Edward D., Route 7, Box 

1276, Charlotte 6, P. 

WeUs, John L., P. O. Box 174, 

Hiddenite, P. 

WeUs, Raymond F., Route 3, 

Box 293, Canton, P. 

Wesley, John M., 200 Foushee, 

Wesson, West, lotte, Roxboro, Ridge St., P. 

Thomas E. R. Marion, Algia, Rex, P. Road, D. Paul, L., P. C, Zion Marble, Box E., Raleigh, Jr., P. Box ville, 40 45, Highland 112, N. P. Fountain, P. Madison P. Char


West, R. W., Route 1, Andrews, 

P. 

Wheeler, C C, 302 Horne St., 

Raleigh, P. 

Whisenhunt, Eph, Box 171, 

Clayton, P. 

Whitaker, J. E., 41 East St., 

Biltmore, P. 

White, Claude W., W. Durham 

Bapt. Ch., Durham, Ed. 

White, G. D., Route 5, Statesville, 

P. 

White, E. P., Route 3, Rutherfordton, 

P. 

White, Harold M., First Bapt. 

Ch., Spindale, P. 

White, George W. H., Route 2, 

Benson, P. 

White, Edward L„ P. O. Box 

531, Dobson, P. 

White, Harvey L., Route 1, 

North Wilkesboro, P. 

White, Raymond Miles, Box 521, 

Route 4, Charlotte, P. 

White, Tom W-, Box 384, 

Wilson, P. 

White, Wade, Mars Hill, I. 

Whitehurst, Bernard M., Rosemary 

Bapt. Ch., Roanoke 

Rapids, P. 

Whitley, Dick, 704 N. Jackson 

St., Goldsboro, D.M. 

Whitley, James C, 840 Woodland 

St., Albemarle, P. 

Whitlock, W. H., c/o Calvary 

Bapt. Ch., Pinkney Sta., 

Gastonia, P. 

Whitson, Park, BakersviUe, P. 

Whisnant, J. D., YadkinviUe, P. 

Whitted, Alvis, Fuquay Springs, 

P. 

Wilde, Joe, Route 2, Marshall, 

P. 

Wilder, Jack B., Route 1, 

Youngsville, P. 

Wilkie, Cleveland, Kennedy 

Home, Kinston, P. 

Willait, Furman, Albemarle, P. 

WiUiams, C. W., Route 2, 

Mooresville, P. 

Williams, L. R., Maiden, P. 

Williams, James D., First Bapt. 

Ch., Mount Holly, P. 

Williams, Lewis W., Route 2, 

StatesviUe, P. 

Williams, O. Berley, 910 

Spindale St., Spindale, I. 

Williams, Oscar S., Red Oak, P. 

Williams, Robert W., Route 2, 

Box 142, Connellys Springs, I. 

Williams, Roger E., Jr., 910 

Highland Ave., Hickory, P. 

Williams, T. C, Jr., Box 276, 

Yanceyville, P. 

Williams, Theodore W., P. O. 

Box 2, Lillington, P. 

Williams, T. H., Box 12, 

Powellsville, P. 

Beard, Richard M., 1415-17th 

Street Portsmouth, P. 

Beasley, William M., 511 Herbert 

Street, Dayton, P. 

Brock, William M., 2152 Springgrove 

Avenue, Cincinnati, P. 

Burns, W. D., Belpre, P. 

Campbell, Irvin, 9 South "C" 

Street, Hamilton, P. 

Carl, Joe, 2300 Woodlawn Avenue, 

Middletown, P. 

Castleberry, V. B., 706 Cleveland, 

Hamilton, D.M. 

Chester, Joseph, 106 Lane 

Street Coal Grove, P. 

Williams, William H., 1117 S. 

Boulevard, Charlotte, P. 

Williamson, W. D., 411 Mt. 

Vernon Ave., Winston-Salem, 

P. 

Willis, Bishop J., 2100 Market 


Willis, J. B., First Bapt. Ch., 

Hamlet, P. 

Willis, Elijah, G., Route 3, 

Windsor, P. 

Willis, G. P., Route 1, Bessemer 

City, P. 

Willis, Garland, Route 3, c/o 

F. E. DeHart, Franklin, P. 

WiUis, George L., Route 1, 

Bessemer City, P. 

Willis, Jeff, R.F.D., Toccane, P. 

WiUis, John R., Jr., Route 2, 


WiUis, R. T., Jr., 906 Arendale 

St., Morehead City, I. 

Willix, Edgar, Depot St., 


Wilson, Hurbert, Route 3, 

Candler, P. 

Wilson, Paul, Route 3, Morganton, 

P. 

Wilson, Robert Lee, Kings 

Creek P. 

Wilson,' Radford, Stiles, P. 

Wilson, Ralph A., Route 2, 


Wilson, S. B., Route 5, Winston- 

Salem, R. 

Windsor, Dan, Marshall, P. 

Winecoff, Robert M., Route 1, 

Troutmans, P. 

Winkler, H. M., Todd, P. 

Winkler, J. O., Route 3, 

Murphy, P. 

Wise, V. B., 55 Roberts St., 

Asheville, P. 

Wishon, Woodrow, State Road, 

P. 

Wolfe, L. Loyd, Box 55, Oteen, 

P. 

Wood, A. B., 2215 Plaza, 


Wood, Harry D., Jr., Leaksville, 

P. 

Wood, Dillard, Cowarts, P. 

Wood, John C, c/o First Bapt. 

Ch., Canton, M.M. 

Wood, L. R., Blowing Rock, I. 

Wood, W. C, Buck Creek Rd., 

Highland, R. 

Woodall, W. F., 207 Oak St., 

Spindale, P. 

Woodard, J. M., Hazelwood, P. 

Woodruff, C. E., Globe, P. 

Woodruff, J. F., Route 4, 

Mt. Airy, P. 

Woodruff, Lee, Sparta, P. 

Woody, Charles, Spruce Pine, 

OHIO MINISTERS 

P. 

Woody, John W., Route 1, 

Henderson, P. 

Coleman, Frank G., 31 E. 17th 

Ave., Columbus, E. 

Craft, James L., New Boston, 

P. O., Portsmouth, P. 

Dowdy, Clyde W., P. O., Box 

541 West Carrollton, P. 

Earls, M. O., 1435 Parrish Ave., 

Hamilton, P. 

Etters, Edward, 902 Greenfield 

Avenue, Canton, P. 

Eubanks, Dallas C, Box 112 

Amelia, P. 

Fletcher, George W., 2741 Norton 

Avenue, Dayton, P. 

Woody, T. K., Jr., 508 Princess 


Woolweaver, L. M., Route 1, 

Cary, P. 

Wooten, E. K., Harmony, P. 

Worley, Wade, 216 Whitted St., 


Worrell, P. T., Colerain, P. 

Worsham, Cecil, Route 2, Hendersonville, 

P. 

Wright, Bryse, Route 3, 

Canton, P. 

Wright, Otis A., Wilmington, 

P. 

Wraight, Clarence E., 611 

Carolina Ave., Spencer, P. 

Wright, D. O., Cedar Falls, P. 

Wright, .Dennis T., R.F.D. 1, 

Parkersburg, P. 

Wright, J. H., Route 2, 

Gastonia, P. 

Wright, J. M., 124 Wilson St., 

Graham, P. 

Wright, O. O., Cedar Falls, P. 

Wyatt, J. D., Roland, State Rd., 

P. 

Wynn, W. Richard, Roxobel, P. 

Yarbrough, A. F., Box 155, 

Milton, P. 

Yarborough, Ray, Route 2, 

Rockwell, P. 

Yates, J. Clyde, 2001 Plaza, 


Yates, W. B., Sr., Chimney 

Rock, P. 

Yeargin, O. L., 503 E. Park 

Dr., Monroe, P. 

Young, Albert A., 1247 Second 

St., N.E., Hickory, P. 

York, H. C, Lake Toxaway, 

P. 

Young, Charles, Route 6, 

Lexington, P. 

Young, E. D., Route 2, Brown 

Summit, P. 

Young, F. L., Route 1, Orrum, 

P. 

Young, J. Oliver, P. O. Box 124, 

Bakersville, P. 

Young, R. K., Baptist Hospital, 

Winston-Salem, Ch., 

Young, Roy V., 1502 S. Howthorne 

Rd., Winston-Salem, P. 

Young, S. R., 23 Boren St., 

Pomona, P. 

Young, T. J., 97 Elkwood Ave., 

Asheville, P. 

Young, Thomas W., Big Spring 

Ave., Forest City, P. 

Young, W. S., GibsonviUe, P. 

Young, W. S., Lake Juna- 

Foster, haska, O. P. C, Aberdeen, A.M. 

Fox, Young, W. Watson, A., M. Big R. Spring 61, Box 

4139 Avenue, Hamilton, Forest City, P. P. 

Grimsley, Younger, L. Herbert T., New H, Hope, Route P. 1, 

Zooda, Casstown, Walter, A.P. 61 Rock Hill Rd., 

Haney, Buena George Vista Bapt. G„ 2107 Ch., Oak 

ridge Asheville, Drive, P. Dayton 7, P. 

Helton, E. M., 412 Locust Street, 

Cincinnati, P. 

Hill, Joseph A., 1327 Carlisle 

Avenue, Dayton 10, P 

Hollifield, J. C, P. O. Box 7, 

Norwood 12, P. 

Hudson, Travis, 686 Brooklyn 

Avenue, Dayton 7, P.

Ingram, Cecil C, 52 West Center 

Street, Germantown, P. 

Isaacs, Eugene, Route 5, 

Hamilton, P. 

Jessee, C. W., Route 3, 

Batavia, P. 

Kurtz, John W., 3713 Fairbanks, 

Dayton 7, P. 

Lay, George, Box 117, West 

Middleton, P. 

McGregor, James W., 516 North 

Miami Avenue, Cleves, P. 

McGriff, Claude W., Route 3, 

Lebanon, P. 

Abbott, J. A., 121 N. Kickapoo, 

Shawnee, E. 

Abel, Harlan A., First Baptist 

Church, Panama, P. 

Abercrombie, C. L., 1200 South 

Main, Altus, P. 

Abercrombie, C M., Vinson, P. 

Abernethy, L. S., Hollis, R. 

Adair, A. Jack, Route 8, 

HoldenviUe, P. 

Adams, Elva V., Gen. Del., 

Poteau, P. 

Adams, M. J., Route 2, Box 6, 

Wister, I. 

Adams, Thomas, LeFlore, P. 

Adell, F. W., First Baptist 

Church, Mannsville, P. 

Adkins, A. J., Route 1, Bennington, 

P. 

Adkinson, Richard, Mounds First 

Baptist Church, c/o Sherman 

Fleetwood, Mounds, P. 

Admire, A. J., Leonard, P. 

Aikman, F. Clyde, P. O. Box 

187, Pond Creek, P. 

Alexander, Charles, 2005 N. 

Kickapoo, Shawnee, P. 

Allee, Frank Barnsdall Baptist 

Church, Barnsdall, P. 

Allen, Andrew C, Tuttle, P. 

Allen, Charles Ray, Box 196, 

Porum, P. 

AUen, Cola D., Council HiU, P. 

Allen, Howard, Sapulpa, P. 

AUen, William Ward, Jay, P. 

Alsip, R. D., P. O. Box 555, 

Nardin, P. 

Alsup, H. Ed., 324 Arrington, 

Stillwater, P. 

Altemus, Harry J., P. O. Box 

673, Univ. Sta., Shawnee, P. 

Ammons, G. M., 811 N. Roosevelt, 

Guymon, P. 

Amos, Charles E., 1041 N. Harris, 

Oklahoma City 7, P. 

Amos, Floyd R., Colbert, P. 

Anderson, Garland, 210 North L 

Street, El Reno, P. 

Anderson, K. M., Box 297, Davis, 

P. 

Anderson, N. S., Box 477, 

Moore, P. 

Anderson, Ruben E., Connersville, 

H.M. 

Anderson, Sam M., Dill City, P. 

Anding, Roy, 1901 W. Elm, 

Enid, P. 

Angle, Charles H., Jr., Route 2, 

Miami, P. 

Anthony, E. L., 18 S.W. 40, 

Anthony, Antonson, Applegate, Arbuckle, tist Oklahoma Carnegie, Baptist Frederick, Church, Lee, Church, Milo Newman D. P. City, P. C, Seminole, Route B., Jr., P. Stratford, 424 N., 1, First N. P. First 13*th, Bap P. 

OKLAHOMA MINISTERS 585 

McMurray, E. W., 4300 Hamilton 


Meece, Howard, 4501 Mellwood 


Mitchell, F. L., 726 7th Street, 

Portsmouth, P. 

Petroff, Earnest A., 198 Cardon 

Avenue, Hamilton, P. 

Rice, Orden, Box 384, Blue Ash, 

P. 

Richardson, C. N., 23 E. 15th 

Street, Cincinnati, P. 

OKLAHOMA MINISTERS 

Armitage, Max, 109 South Palm, 

Ponca City, P. 

Armstrong, A. A., 1408 N. W. 

95, Oklahoma City, R. 

Armstrong, D. Wade, 1600 N. 

Penn., Oklahoma City, P. 

Armstrong, L. L., 1102 W. Elm 

Street, Durant, P. 

Ashworth, R. L., Route 1, Box 

538, Muskogee, P. 

Askew, James A., Jones, P. 

Atherton, E. H., Hooker, D.M. 

Audd, Robert Y., Guthrie, P. 

Austin, Don, Route 1, Ponca 

City, P. 

Autry, Roy, 322 W. Wyatt, 

Kingfisher, P. 

Ayers, Lonnie, County Line, R. 

Baergen, J. R., 3025 S. W. 28th, 

Oklahoma City, P. 

Baggett, C D., 208 S. Flynn, 

Waynoka, P. 

Baggett, Charles, Carmen, P. 

Bailey, Claude E., Box 134, 

Helena, P. 

Baird, Neil R., Morrison, P. 

Baker, Alvin M., Coyle, P. 

Baker, Joe R., 108 B. S.W., 

Miami, S.W. 

Baker, R. T., 409 N. Jackson, 

Altus, P. 

Baker, T. Russell, First Baptist 

Church, Nash, D.M. 

Baker, Truett, Okemah, P. 

Baker, W. D., Calvary Baptist 

Church, Okemah, P. 

Balch, George T., 1200 Kershaw 

Dr., Muskogee, P. 

Baldridge, John R., Salina, P. 

Baldwin, V. O., First Baptist 

Church, Eufaula, P. 

Ballentyne, J. M., Claremore, R. 

Ballow, Nelson, Salina, I. 

Banther, J. M., Oilton, P. 

Barber, Davis D., 409 Third Avenue, 

N.W., Ardmore, P. 

Barclay, William G., Box 176, 

Geary, P. 

Barger, Melvin W., Route 3, 

Miami, P. 

Barker, Leslie E., Ceres Baptist 

Church, Box 42, Perry, P. 

Barlow, W. J., Wister, P. 

Barnes, Dennis, 3712 E. 11th St., 

Tulsa 12, P. 

Barnes, Frank L., Box 54, Hammon, 

P. 

Barnes, Herschel R., Route 3, 

Afton, P. 

Barnes, Tony L., 6508 W. 3rd, 

Barnett, Barnwell, Barr, Route Quinton, Earl, N. 6, Ray Herbert S. I. R., J. Box E., P. B., Box E., J., First Stigler, Keota, 369, 912, Council Sweetwater, C, Bapt. Tulsa, Duke, Calera, R. P. Hill, Ch., P. P. P. 

P. 

Roberts, Ray E., 123 Oxford 

Avenue, Dayton 7, P. 

Seibers, Marshall, 707 Wayne 

Avenue, Dayton 10, P. 

Smith, Jack, Route 1, Box 85, 

Ironton, P. 

Starr, Wallace, 2230 Noble 

Avenue, Hamilton, P. 

Statham, Russell Lee, 817 Yonk 

Street, Cincinnati 14, I 

Williams, Robert, Aberdeen, P. 

Youngker, F. L., 1646 Vine St., 

Cincinnati 10, P. 

Barton, Gene, Box 502, Uinversity 

Station, Shawnee, P. 

Bassett, Charles L., Box 61, 

Marietta, P. 

Bates, Glenn F., Route 1, Gage, 

P. 

Batterton, A. Frank, First Baptist 

Church, Preston, P. 

Baugh, Frank O., Immanuel 

Baptist Church, Shawnee, P. 

Bazzell, Robert S., Perry Memorial 

Hospital, Perry, S.W. 

Beacham, W. E., 211 South 

Wheeling, Tulsa, P. 

Beadles, R. T., Box 704, University 


Bean, O. C, Quapay, P. 

Beard, Roe R., 209 East Side 

Blvd., Muskogee, D.M. 

Beardsley, Wilson H., Jr., Gene 

Autry, P. 

Beavers, J. F., 130 No. York, 

Muskogee, R. 

Becker, Leslie, 1630 S. Madison, 

Enid, P. 

Beebe, G. F., 6621 East Latimer, 

Tulsa, P. 

Beedles, Richard, BiUings, P. 

Beene, Marion, 1233' N. W. 44, 


Beeson, Don, Box 433, University 


Beggs, Vernon, Box 81, Cardin, 

P. 

Bell, Audrey, Sr., Tupelo, P. 

Bell, Ray H., Box 1398, Minco, 

P. 

Bellamy, Guy, 605 W. Main St., 

Oklahoma City 2, S.W. 

BeUes, C K., Box 435, Claremore, 

E.D. 

Belt, Loren J., 716 S. W. 52nd 

Street, Oklahoma City, P. 

Beltz, Dan, First Bapt. Ch., 

Erick, P. 

Benham, Burton, Route 3, 

Leedey, P. 

Bennett, Floyd, Box 295, 

Arcadia, P. 

Bennight, Orville, Route 4, 

Shawnee, P. 

Benson, Charles E., 324 West 

McKinley, Blackwell, R. 

Bergen, Clarence E., First Bapt. 

Ch., Picker, P. 

Berry, Basil, 2919 West 48, 

Tulsa, P. 

Berry, Carlos, First Baptist 

Church, Purcell, P. 

Berry, Luther M. First Baptist 

Best, Bigbie, Bingham, Billington, Bird, Church, Duncan, Chapel, W. D. C. W., D., Cad, Farris, Tahlequah, Graham, S. Monroe, O., Hulbert, Tipton, Southside First P. 511 P. R. 

Baptist P. Howard, Baptist


Bishop, John T., Route 3, Box 

65, Tulsa, P. 

Black, Charles H., 3615 S. 

Peoria, Tulsa, P. 

Black, Roy W., Box 76, University 


Blackwell, J. Wilson, Box 236, 

Vian, P. 

Blailock, R. C, 1628 N. W. 14th, 

Oklahoma City, R. 

Blair, C. C, 322 E. Washington, 

Walters, P. 

Bland, Ben F., 2126 Arrowhead 

Drive, Stillwater, Ch. 

Bland, Connie O., Asher, P. 

Blankenship, Clyde, Route 1, 

Paul's Valley, P. 

Blaylock, C. W., Howe, P. 

Blaylock, Newell, Howe, P. 

Bloomer, Fred, Fort Co"bb, P. 

Boatwright, W. E., Wayne, P. 

Bode, Walter E., 2426 Gibson, 

Muskogee, P. 

Boggan, Wilson W., 1306 W. Mc 

Alister, Sulphur, H.M. 

Bolinger, Kenneth, 2205 North 

Aydolotte Street, Shawnee, P. 

Bollinger, J. Paul, 211 S. Santa 

Fe, BartlesviUe, P. 

Bolton, Tom, Route 2, Sayre, P. 

Boone, Paul T., Star Route, 

Durant, P. 

Booth, A. C, 1152 N. Boston PL, 

Tulsa, CM. 

Booth, Carl J., Box 251, Hartshorne, 

I. 

Boston, E. P., 1301 N. Roosevelt, 

Guymon, A.M. 

Boston, George C, 902 Fredonia, 

Muskogee, P. 

Boston, George C, Jr., First 

Baptist Church, Morris, P. 

Botts, W. P., 621 N. 9th Street, 

Woodward, R. 

Bowen, H. R., Box 874, 

Pocassit, P. 

Bowling, J. T., Smithville, R. 

Boyd, J., 1622 Exchange, 


Boyd, John W., 400 S. Linwood, 

Cordell, D.M. 

Boyd, William (Bill) Zoe, P. 

Boydstun, Harry T. First Baptist 

Church, Caddo, P. 

Boydstun, Houston, Caddo, P. 

Bradley, J. H. P. O. Box 228, 

Coalgate, P. 

Bradley, Vernon, 2418 A-Street, 

Lawton, P. 

Brady, A. A., 1209 N. Alabama, 

Okmulgee, D.M. 

Branson, C O., 4740 S. E. 24th 

Street, Oklahoma City 10, P. 

Bratten, U. B., 823 N. Broadway, 

Shawnee, P. 

Braungardt, A. A., 2215 North 

Bonita, Shawnee, P. 

Braziel, L. W., Route 1, Minco, 

P. 

Brewe, W. H., 604 6th & Locust 

Ave., Efaula, R. 

Brewer, Burton L., 625 N. Griffin, 

Ave., Okmulgee, P.' 

Brewer, H. Hasten, Route 2, 

Bethel Baptist Church Frederick, 

P. 

Brill, Britton, Brooks, Brewer, Brewster, Brickson, Bridges, Norman, Stigler, Station P. Haileyville, 615 Villa John J. O. Wayne, Robert Shawnee, John P. Clyde R., P. Drive S. First P. Mangrum, NewaUa, J. P. University Bapt. O. Commerce, 

P. Drawer Ch., R. P. 38, 

Brooks, R. P. First Baptist 

Church, McCurtain, P. 

Brooks, W. H., Jr., Athletic 

Dept. A & M College, Stillwater, 

P. 

Broth, A. C, 1152 N. Boston PL 

Tulsa. P. 

Brother, W. J., Atoka, R. 

Broughton, W. T., First Baptist 

Church, Depew, P. 

Brown, A. B. Box 363, 

Talihina, P. 

Brown, A. M., Lawton, R. 

Brown, C. R., Box 192, Davidson, 

P. 

Brown, Clarence F., Box 801, 

Olustee, P. 

Brown, Foster G., Wright City 

Baptist Church, Wright City, 

P. 

Brown, J. C, 2141 S. W. 25, 


Brown, John Roy, 5337 Xyler, 

Tulsa, I. 

Brown, Roy, Route 1, Meeker, P. 

Bruce, A. W., Route 1, Randlett, 

P. 

Bruner, David, Lamar, P. 

Bryan, James Harold, County 

Line, P. 

Bumpas. Hugh R., 320 S. W. 

24th, Oklahoma City, P. 

Bunn, J. C, Box 138, Velma, P. 

Burk, M. D., First Baptist 

Church, Cache, P. 

Burkett, Roy, Allen, P. 

Burkhalter, D. W., Route 1, 

Kildare, P. 

Burnett, I. N., Box 252, Antlers, 

P. 

Burrows, John M., 1717 Ideal St., 

Seminole, E. 

Burton, John F., Jr., 2207 S. E. 

15th, Oklahoma City 9, P. 

Busbee, Arnold Loyd, Route 3, 

Seminole, P. 

Busby, Paul C, Tuskahoma, P. 

Butts, S. U., Box 1023, Coweta, 

P. 

Buzbee, Glenwood, Lindsay, P. 

Carney, Johnson S., McMillan, 

P. 

Carpenter, OdeU, Tahlequah, P. 

Carr, Silas, Krebs, P. 

Carrol, R. L., Pawhuska, R. 

Carroll, Jack C, Ada, P. 

Carson, C. I., Henryetta, P. 

Carter, B. L., Route 1, Elmer, P. 

Carter, Leonard, P. O. Box 744, 

Tulsa, P. 

Carter, Tom E., Municipal 

Hospital, Stillwater, S.W. 

Casey, Noble A., Route 1, 

Stilwell, E. 

Cashon, Bill L., Route 2, Coweta, 

P. 

Cassle, Jesse, Route 3, Frederick, 

P. 

Cassle, John C, Box 425, 

Frederick, D.M. 

Castle, A. D., Box 155, Hitchcock, 

P. 

Cather, Douglas, Box 2, Swink, 

P. 

Catlett, Robert H., Grove, P. 

Caudle, W. H., Route 1, Wynnewood, 

P. 

Cavender, Vernon, 3020 S. W. 

20th, Oklahoma City, P. 

Caves, C. W-, Osage, P. 

Chambers, Robert R., Henryetta, 

P. 

Chaplin, Mike, 120 "H" N. W., 

Box 108, Miami, P. 

Chapman, Billy, c/o W. W. 

Chaffin, Rush Springs, P. 

Chatham, Coy, Smithville, P. 

Chatham, J. E., 213 S. E. 34, 


Chatham, Roy E., 2404 N. W. 20, 


Cheek, Paul, 410 Gilmer, Healton, 

P. 

Cherry, Bert I., Madill, P. 

Cherry, Ray, Shidler, P. 

Childers, M. H., Route 2, 

Edmond, P. 

Christy, Quinton, Dewar, P. 

Chronister, L. F., Box 291, 

Wright City, P. 

Bvford, Alva, 808 S. 10th, Duncan Chubbee, Sampson, Adel, P. 

P. 

Claar, Dale, 407 S. Rockfoid, 

Bynum, Starling R., Locust Tulsa, I. 

Grove Baptist Church, Locust Clampitt, L. L., 417 W. Monroe, 

Grove, P. 

McAlester, P. 

Byrum, R. D., 845 South Gray Clark, J. Paul, Rt. 3, Box 486 J., 

Place, Tulsa, P. 


Cacy, H. E., 822 N. 2nd 

Clay, Leon, First Baptist Church 

McAlester, P. 

Lexington, P. 

Cain, R. E., Box 66, Albany, P. Clearman, Russell J., 1612 N. W. 

Cain, V. L., c/o J. B. Stevens, 31st, Oklahoma City, P. 

703 W. Chick, Marietta, P. Cleek, Earl L., Skiatook Baptist 

Camp, Jim, 1441 N. W. 97, Church, Skiatook, P. 


Clemmons, Steve, Claremore, P. 

Campbell, C C, 315 E. Nevada Clifton, Dick, 300 South St., 

St., Walters, I. 

Mc Alister P. 

Campbell, C. W., 1417 Felix Cline, Robert 708% N. W. 6th, 

Place, Oklahoma City, P. Oklahoma City, P. 

Campbell, E. N., Route 3, Box Clotfelter, Cecil, First Baptist 

581A, Oklahoma City, R. Church, Maramec, P. 

Campbell, Hooper, Thomas, P. Cobb, Lawrence B., 517 S. W. 

Campbell, J. M., First Ch., 48, Oklahoma City 9, P. 

Wyandotte, P. 

Cockrum, Clarence C, 2020 N. 

Campbell, Leaman Ray, 3301 Maplewood, Tulsa, P. 

South Stultz, Oklahoma City, Colbert, Joe, Route 3, Eufaula, P. 

P. 

Coley, Edward, A., Route 1, Box 

Carleton, Campbell, Canafax, Canary, Carleton, Campbell, Virginia, Oklahoma Tecumseh, Loco, Church, Roy, P. William J. J. Maynard Mounds, W. Ponca City, Paul, P. L., W., Route C, First Perry, A., Route P. 500 P. City, L., 2, 210 N. Jenks, Baptist Box 1, P. P. E. 1297 12, P. Collins, Collins, Collum, Collins, CoUier, Chapman Acres, University P. 103, Red Ray, Joe Chester, J. I. Glenn, T. Charles Oklahoma L., O., Oak, Hubb, St., Station, Estella, Box Route Mannford, Estella, L., P. Shawnee, Box 192 City, 622 Shawnee, 1, P 492, P. Warr Durant, P. N. Ed. P. P. 

P.

Colston, George F., Savanna, P. 

Combrink, W. H., Billings, P. 

Combs, L. A., First Baptist 

Church, Forgan, P. 

Comer, Harry, First Baptist 

Church, Cheyenne, P. 

Conkwright, P. J., Sapulpa, R. 

Conner, Bill, Quapah, P. 

Connor, C. C, Route 2, Chelsea, 

CM. 

Conner, O. G., Route 1, Selman, 

D. M. 

Cook, Luther, Route 3, Claremore, 

P. 

Cook, M. Judson, 1141 North 

Robinson, Oklahoma City, S.W. 

Cook, W. E., 629 West Main, 


Coolbaugh, Gene, 2209 Irvin, 

Muskogee, P. 

Cooper, A. E., 2015 N. W. 25th, 

St., Oklahoma City, P. 

Cooper, D. D., 302 W. 32nd St., 

Shawnee, P. 

Cooper, Floyd, Box 411, Stonewall, 

P. 

Cooper, Victor K., First Baptist 

Church, Miami, E.D. 

Coplin, F. D., Box 695, Sand 

Springs, P. 

Cornell, WiUie, Route 3, 

HoldenviUe, R. 

Corwin, Donald H., 307 Garfield, 

Sand Springs, P. 

Cost, W .T., Rattan, P. 

Cothen, Grady C, 1200 W. Park 


Cottingham, M. F., Bokchito, P. 

Cottle, Aaron O., 519 E. Tulsa 

St., Sulphur, P. 

Couch, Junior, Cardin, P. 

Coussens, BiU J., 1825 N. W. 10, 

Oklahoma City, S. 

Covington, R. E., 4225 S. E. 22, 


Cowan, W. F., Vets, Villa Apt. 

6 Bldg. 3, Shawnee, P. 

Cowling, Walter, Indianola, P. 

Cox, E. M., First Bapt. Ch., 

Bethany, P. 

Cox, Fred J., Sterling., P. 

Cox, Henry, Box 33, Boynton, P. 

Cox, Hobart, 326 So. 2nd, 

Muskogee, R. 

Cox, Jerry E., Foyil, P. 

Cox, Luther M., First Baptist 

Church, Tipton, P. 

Cox, Sherman, Howe, P. 

Cox, Theodore O., Box 27, 

Cheyenne, P. 

Coy, R. Frank, 2532, S. W. 22, 


Crabtree, John, 702 N. W. 3 St., 

Stigler, D.M. 

Crager, J. P., R. F. D. No. 4, 

Ponca, P. 

Craig, Floyd M., 1000 South 

Florida St.. Okmulgee, P. 

Craig, H. C, Route 2, Tecumseh, 

P. 

Craig, Harry, Disney, P. 

Crawford, J. M., 400 So. Willow 

St., Nowata, D.M. 

Crawford, Leroy, 406 Sixth St., 

Woodward, D.M. 


Cross, J. F., Sallisaw, D.M. 

Crouch, C. H., P. O. Box 166, 

Coalgate, A. M. 

Crow, Jim, Route 2, Shawnee, 

P. 

Crow, W. F., 602 South Market 

St., Shawnee, P. 

Crow, Walter O., 217 East 9th 

St., Ada, P. 

Cullum, I. N., Route 3, Marlow, 

R. 

Culp, Floyd, University Station 

Shawnee, P. 

Cummings, R. N., 503 E. 9th St., 

Ada, I. 

Cummings, Samuel, 

Tahlequah, P. 

Cummings, Walter B., 407 East 

Broadway, Anadarko, E. 

Cunningham, Frank, Route 2, 

Ada, P. 

Cunningham, Jewell H., Sobol, 

P. 

Curb, C. M., 2034 N. W. 33rd. 

Oklahoma City, A.P. 

Curb, Dan N., 1446 N. W. 24th, 


Curry, Jimmie, P. O. Box 112, 

Kenton, P. 

Daley, Gene A., 1024 N. Washington, 

Enid, P. 

Dane, J. P., 1017 E. 13th St., 

Pawhuska, P. 

Daniels, John T., 3147 W. 11th, 


Danner, W. W., 206 W. Grant, 

Britton, I. 

Danney, Ben, Overbrook, P. 

Darbey, W. E., Michigan Ave., 

Ch., Chickasha, P. 

Dickson, John R., 1606 S. Jordan, 

Oklahoma City P. 

Dishmon, Banks, Route 1, 

Henryetta, P. 

Dittmar, H. A., Oriento, P. 

Dittmar, Jess, 106 Quapaw, 

Bartlesville, D.M. 

Dittmar, Roy, Box 16 University 

Station, Shawnee, D.M. 

Dittmer, William E., Box 224, 

Custer City, P. 

Dixon, Curtis L., University 

Station, Box 813, Shawnee, P. 

Dixon, Hale, A., First Baptist 

Church, Pauls Valley, P. 

Dixon, Jay E., 1141 N. Robinson, 

Oklahoma City, S.W. 

Dobbs, Oran, Route 2, 

Wilburton, P. 

Dodd, John E., Route 4, Atoka, 

P. 

Dodd, R. D., Goodwell Baptist 

Church, Boise City, P. 

Dooley, James J., Warner, P. 

Douglas, J. R., 49 West Townsend, 

Mc Alester, P. 

Dowdy, Jewell T., Box 123, 

Medicine Park P. 

Dowell, Ted H., Box 774, Guthrie, 

P. 

Driver, Frank, Star Route, 

Heavener, P. 

Drywater, Joe, Peggs, P. 

DuBose, Douglas C, Yuba, P. 

Duncan, F. A., 1003 E. 18th, 

Tulsa, P. 

Duncan, Jimmy, 620 Tinker, 

Pawhuska P. 

Duren, A. A., Box 406, Yale, R. 

Durham, Roy, Welch, P. 

Darby, John, Route 5, Mc Alester, Durkee, Arthur, Box 834, 

P. 

Waynoka, P. 

Dareing, Marion Ray, 104 C St., Dyer, John C, Route 3, Mt. 

S. W., Miami, A. M. 

Tepee Baptist Church, Lone 

Darr, Guy C, Box 824, Welch, P. Wolf, P. 

Davidson, J. S., Box 432, Eakins, Chester M., Route 7, Box 

Davenport, E. 

231, Oklahoma City, P. 

Davis, A. A., 310 West Cherokee, Edmison, Bert, 705 South 

Nowata, P. 

Evanston, Tulsa, S.W- 

Davis, Bill, 1020 Mallard Drive, Edwards, B. F., 1716 South 


Nogales, Tulsa, P. 

Davis, C. J., Okeene, P. 

Edwards, J. B., First Bapt. Ch., 

Davis, J. Frank, 1147 South Chelsea, P. 

Quebec, Tulsa, P. 

Edwards, O. C, Apache, P. 

Davis, J. Walter, Box 518, Mt. Elam, E. E., 3342 Pioneer St., 

View, P. 

Oklahoma City, I. 

Davis, Jack, 1315 Chickaska Ave, Elkins, Bill M., Cooperton, P. 

Chickasha, P. 

Elkins, Frank, Carnegie, P. 

Davis, Jess O., Route 4, Atoka, I. Elkins, Kenneth, Verden, P. 

Davis, Johnson, Jay, P. Elledge, H. A., Northwest Bap 

Davis, Mond, Leon, P. 

tist Church, 3031 N. W. 21st., 

Davis, Randolph, General de Oklahoma Citv, P. 

livery, Pharoah, P. 

Elliott, John W., Ottawa Baptist 

Davis, T. J., Watonga, R. Church, Fairland, P. 

Davis, W.E. First Baptist Ellis, Hoyt D., 404 East 

Church, Tupelo, P. 

Kiamichi, Hugo, P. 

Davison, G. Leon, P. O. Box 14, Elsey, B. H., 2801 N. Cincinnati, 

Cromwell, P. 

Tulsa, P. 

Dawson, William K., Route 4, Emanuel, Bill P., 516 Arlington 

Box, 219A, Oklahoma City, P. Ave., Lawton, P. 

Day, Alfred S., Box 717, Bristow, Engel, Pete, Berlin, P. 

P. 

Enterline, Roy E., 1040 N. Yale, 

Day, J. Henry, 705 North Tulsa, P. 

Hinkley, Holdenville, P. Epps, Trice Jr., Route 1, Granite, 

Dearduff, E. E., 4153 East First P. 

Crawford, Paul, Star Route, St., Tulsa, P. 

Estes, Paul L., Box 814, 

Crittendon, Croisant, Cromer, Crittendon, Cross, Crawford, Creswell, St., tist Davenport, Station, Enid, Sawyer, Church, Oklahoma Arnett, P. J. W. Charley, Shawnee, Ralph, P. B., A. G. E., P. Enid, Box H., F., Clinton, 501 City, 309 Moorland, Calvary Box 22, P. S. W. P. University W., 392, P. Palm, Bap 33rd I. Denton, Deering, Denton, De Dickey, Dickover, Ave., Stillwater, homa, Chandler, Guthrie, Vine, Silver, George, Oklahoma Edwin, T. W. Shawnee, Claybron, I. J. BiU, P. L., P. G., B., N., P. 910 Mangum, 203 Box 217 Box Madill, P. 1312 City, Stanly, South W. 352, 74, S. 3rd, P. 

P. Bixby, Penn. Okla P. Etheridge, Evans, Evans, University P. Independence City, P. Church, P. 

W. John R. J. Bill, A., Walters, J.. B. Route E., Station, A., Route First Ave., Heavener, 3221 4, P. Baptist 4, Oklahoma Shawnee, So. Shawnee, P.


Everett, Carson H., 18th & Fuller, Virgil M., First Baptist Grizzle, Alfred, 510 E. Main, 

Taylor, Lawton, P. 

Church, Manitou, P. 

Norman, I. 

Everetts, Kenneth, Box 403, Fuquay, C. Murray, 200 E. Kitty Grout, P. M., McAlester, R. 

Antlers, P. 

Hawk, Oklahoma City, P. Grover, C. H., Driftwood, P. 

Everhart, J. J., South East 15th Furr, John E., Route 4, Sallisaw, Gurley, John M., Box 51, 

& Bryan, Oklahoma City, P. P. 

Edmond, P. 

Ewing, Ted, N. 4th & E. Jones, Gage, Milton, Gracemont, P. GurweU, Clarence, Route 2, Box 

Hollis, P. 

Gaidaroff, George W., 1207 South 80, Ralston, P. 

Ewton, M. F., Box 789, Enid, P. 10th, Duncan, P. 

Gwinn, J. S., Earlsboro, R. 

Fagala, W. L., Route 1, Gage, E. Gallagher, J. H., 1119 South Gwyn, Dick, 500 N. E. 12, 

Falls Robert, Route 2, Avery, P. Seminole, Wewoka, P. 


Farrell, J. D., First Baptist Gallagher, John, General Delivery Hacker, Aaron, Texola, P. 

Church, Mustang, P. 

Krebs, P. 

Hadden, Edward F., 621-9th, 

Farrow, Jess, Route 3 No. 422, Gambriel, F. M., Route 2, Woodward, P. 


Hastings, R. 

Hakett, Donald, Route 3, Lone 

Field, L. T., Lone Wolf, P. Garlow, Lyle, Binger Baptist Wolf, P. 

Fields, Earl, Route 2, Grove, P. Church, Binger, P. 

Haley, Siebert H., First Baptist 

Feather, Joe B., Stilwell, P. Garner, M. Lee, Wister, P. Church, Waurika, P. 

Finch, Herbert, Box 743, Garrett, M. L., Taloga, P. Hall, David C, 3812 E. 

University Station, Shawnee, Garrett, Whitley, Delhi, P. Woodrow, Tulsa, P. 

P. 

Garrison, Clarence W., Ringling, Hall, Harold, Box 102, Kinta, P. 

Finley, Owen J., Jr., 525 S. P. 

Hall, Lum, First Baptist Church, 

12th St., McAlester, P. Gaskin, J., First Baptist Church, Medford, P. 

Finney, C. R., Hydro. P- 

Tonkawa, P. 

Hall, Marvin, 917 E. Commanche 

Fisher, Dick, Route 3, Box 535, Gaskins, George P., Jr., P. O. Norman, P. 


Box 8, Wilson, P. 

Hall, Maurice M., Box 255, 

Fisher, Oren J., 70 Elmwood, Gentry, M. D., Whitesboro, P. Norman, S. 

Ponca City, I. 

George, Guy H., 1622 W. Wash HaU, Raymond G., Box 352, 

Fisher, Stanley D., Route 3, ington, Guthrie, H.M. 

Chickasha, M.M. 

Vinita, P. 

George, Noel, Route 2, Duke, P. Hallock, E. F., 622 S. Ponca, 

Fite, James Clifford, First Bap George, Thurman, Duncan, P. Norman, P. 

tist Church, Calvin, P. Gibson, Lang, 1717 South 7th, Hamilton, S. C, 2729 S. W. 38, 

Fite, John Jr., Omega, P. Chickasha, A. M. 


Fite, W. W., Route 1, Box 458, Gibson, O. L., First Baptist Hamlin, J. O., Bethel Baptist 

Henryetta, P. 

Church, Hennessey, P. 

Church, Stigler, P. 

Fleming, John M., Route 2, Glory, Richard, Stilwell, CM. Hammers, J. H., Eufaula, R. 

Hydro, P. 

Glasgow, Al N., Immanuel Hammers, R. F. (Bob) 704 S. 

Flowers, Cecil H., Crescent, P. Baptist Church, Wagoner, P. 11th, McAlester, I. 

Foley, Elton, 614 Washington, Glasgow, J. C, Roosevelt, P. Hammers, W. A., Box 478, Wil 

Chickasha, P. 

Glasgow, R. L., Gotebo, P. burton, I. 

Ford, G. M., 1120 3rd S. E., Glasgow, W. E., Romona, P. Hammons, Leon W., Box 208, 

Miami, R. 

Glasgow, W. E., Jr., Box 7 Hugo, P. 

Fore, Ben, 1423 Garland St., Ramona, P. 

Hammons, Robert N., 2104 Lake, 

Norman, P. 

Glazener, Sherwood, 406 E. Lawton, P. 

Foreman, Ed, Box 352, Pryor, Fresno, Ponca City, P. Hampton, Emmettt A., Route 1, 

A.M. 

Glosup, Thos. F., Box 723 Talihina, P. 

Foreman, Ned, Vian, P. 

Duncan, D.M. 

Hancock, A. W., Box 34, 1301 

Forester, Bill P., Box 786, Goat, Martin, Route 2, Box 185, So. 5th St., McAlester, H.M. 

University Station, Shawnee, Okemah, CM. 

Hancock, Lewis, First Baptist 

P. 

Goodbarn, R. J., First Baptist Church, Shattuck, P. 

Fortune, Loyd, Sperry, P. Church, Mooreland, P. Harber, J. N. Jr., Box 916, 

Foster, Carl A., R. R. 5, Golden, Bill, Grant, P. 

Wewoka, P. 

Shawnee, P. 

Golden, W. J., Grant, P. Hardin, Fred, 315 Commerce 

Foster, David, Southwest Baptist Goodwin, Virgil L., Gould, P. Exch. Bldg. Oklahoma City, P. 

Hospital, Mangum, S.W. Gore, James, 1712 N. Elgin, Hardin, James L., Jr., General 

Foster, E. W., First Baptist Tulsa, R. 

Delivery, Choctaw, P. 

Church, Centrahoma, P. Gosnell, George L., 624 W. Mid Hardy, C E., Box 54, Westville, 

Foulks, W. H., Hollis, R. 

land, Shawnee, I. 

R. 

Fountain, W. E., 3509 S. Dumas Goss, Johnny, Jr., Route, Harjo, Henry E., 114 So. 2nd St., 

Ave., Oklahoma City, P. Turpin, P. 

Okemah, P. 

Fowler, Bill, 115 S. W. 2nd St., Gowin, J. G., Wynona, I. Harkins, Carl, First Baptist 

Anadarko, P. 

Gragg, O. E., Hartshorne, P. Church, Crowder, P. 

Fowler, Bill G., Niemann Apt. Grant, Aubrey, N., Route 1, Harper, Roy, Box 106, Hollister, 

A-6, Norman, P. 

Canute, P. 

P. 

Fowler, J. C, Box 153, Cyril, P. Grant, P. N., 319 E. Delaware, Harrell, Davis, Granite, P. 

Fowler, Paul, 612 S. Byrd, McAlester, P. 

Harris, E. A., 529 S. E. 31, 

Coalgate, P. 

Graves, Allen W., Immanuel Oklahoma City, P. 

Francis, G. C, First Baptist Baptist Church, Tulsa, P. Harris, Manuel, Box 445, Willow, 

Church, Soper, P. 

Graves, Charles, Poteau, P. R. 

Frank, Kenneth, 1200 West Park, Gray, James V., Elmore City, P. Harrison, B. P., Arnett, P. 


Grayson, Houston, Highway Hart, George L., 741 No. 4, Ponca 

Franklin, F. T., Box 2104 Blvd. Baptist Church, Heavener, P. City, P. 

Sta., Norman, P. 

Green, Dan E., Box 67, Medicine Hart, J. M., First Baptist 

Franks, Robert S., Twin Oak Park, P. 

Church, Blair, P. 

Baptist Church, Bowlegs, P. Green, Jewell M., 1157 Locust St., Hart, T. Wayne, General 

Franks, W. S., Box 841, Bowlegs, Muskogee, P. 

Delivery, Maysville, P. 

Fritz, Freeman, French, Frisby, Frederick, Freeman, Haskell, Station, Oklahoma P. 71, Perkins, S. Clyde, BiU, J., M. John Odus, P. Shawnee, City, 601 General R., Box P. A., W. Route Krebs, P. 3, P. Washington, 

P. Delivery, University O. 1, P. Box Atoka, Gritz, Grimes, Grindstaff, Grisham, Green, Griffin, Green, Oklahoma Fletcher, ville, Wynona, Oklahoma Jennings, Jack, Reuben, Warren, Luther P. Virgil, Alfred, Euglis, W. P. 

City, P. 1141 E., M., Gage, Afton, Box Route Box S.W. No. S.W. 2506 Gen. 256, 447, Robinson, P. N. 2, Del., W. West 17, Hatchett, Hastey, Haskins, Harvey, Haskins, Hartman, Ada, Crushing, St., Building, Comanche, Oklahoma P. Tulsa P. E. O. Truett Thomas Don Melvin Lee, E., 1141 L., P. 

4, City, P. Thomas, J., Box P. E., (Buck) No. E., P., 2623 401 E 314, Route Robinson, Baptist W D.M. E. Kiefer, 17th, 10th 2,


Havens, C W.. P. O. Box 284, Hitt, H. E., 413 Boulder, Pawnee, Hurst, Roy L., 3412 N. W. 20, 

Vera, P. 

P. 


Hawkins, A. C, Gracemont, P. Hobbs, H. H., First Bapt., Ch. Huskey, Jesse C, Box 755, 

Hawkins, B. S., 413 North 5, Oklahoma City, P. 

University Station, Shawnee, 

Sayre, D.M. 

Hodges, J. W., 704 South P. 

Hawkins, J. W., Sulphur, P. Macomb, El Reno, P. Hyde, Omer E., Watonga, P. 

Hawkins, K. D., Box 6, Beaver. Hogg, James A., Box 187, Ingram, J. B., Ft. Towson, P. 

P. 

Cushing, P. 

Ingram, Joe L., 206 South 5, 

Hawkins, S. E., Stonewall, P. Hokett, Donald W., Route 3, Okemah, P. 

Haymes, Harold, 414 East Sixth, Lone Wolf, P. 

Ingram, Ray P., Box 216, 

Cushing, P. 

Holden, G. W., Box 240, Oak- Edmond, I. 

Haynes, Henry, Chelsea, P. hurst, P. 

Inman, C. E., Perkins, D.M. 

Head, J. S., 412 South 5th, Holland, Cloyce P., Route Nash, Isaacs, Sam L., Box 141, 

Walters P. 

P. 

Pawnee, P. 

Heard, J.*G., Box 211, Noble, Hollomon, Roy S., 315 Commerce Ivey, James A., 1st Bapt. Ch., 

D.M. 

Exchange Bldg., Oklahoma Okmulgee, P. 

Hebard, Roger D., Box 1080, City 2, Ed. 

Jackson, Ben, Boswell, P. 

Bartlesville, P. 

Holloway, G. J., 528 South 55th Jackson, Bill, Bokoshe Bapt. Ch., 

Hedges, C. N-, 503y2 Wash. West Ave., Tulsa 6, P. 

Bokoshe, P. 


Hollum, Boen, First Baptist Jackson, J. S., Route 2, Clare 

Hedin, Alvin H., First Baptist Church, Nicoma Park, P. more, R. 

Church, Sapulpa, P. 

Hollums, J. W., 3335 N. W. 19th, Jackson, Jack, Lenna Bapt. Ch., 

Hefner, H. E., Reed, P. 


Lenna, P. 

Heisner, James G., 1412 N. Holman, Henry, P. O. Box 222, Jackson, Raymond, Hallett Bap 

Joplin, Tulsa, P. 

Sallisaw, E. 

tist Church, Sapulpa, P. 

Helmich, Robert C, Box 12, Holt, Joe J., 225 N. Santa Fe. Jacobs, G. D., 1124 S. W. 47, 

Spiro, P. 



Henderson, Charles C, Bethel Holt, Theodore H., 321 West James, C. M., Route 3, Box 116, 

Baptist Church, Hardesty, P. Key, Midwest City, E. 

Keota, R. 

Henderson, Lynwood, Watts, P. Hooper, Carrell, 1112 West James, G. A., First Baptist 

Henderson, M. E., Box 1331, Louisiana St., Durant, P. Church, Webbers Falls, P. 

Ralston, I. 

Hope, Lewis, Maysville, P. James, Gilbert W., McAlester, P. 

Hendricks, C. E., 610 So. Grand, Hopkins, Robert E., 1501 N. James, H. M., Sperry, P. 

Cherokee, P. 

Lewis, Ave., Tulsa, P. James, Silas, Route 1, Talihina, 

Hendricks, J. J., Krebs, P. Hopkins, Virgil, 1834 "A" N. E. P. 

Hendricks, J. W., Whitesboro, P. Miami, P. 

Jameson, E. J., Wagoner, R. 

Hendricks, Louis, Box 149, Hopper, R. C, Hinton, P. Janes, Horace L., Elk City, P. 

Healdton, P. 

Hopper, Richard T., 9th and Jayne, Dan, Route 3, Stilwell, P. 

Henkel, Hershel, 1st Baptist "B", Lawton, P. 

Jenkins, Bill, 911 S. W. 59, 

Church, Hominy, P. 

Hopper, V. L., 2821 West 40, Oklahoma City, P. 

Henry, Auguie, S., Bapt. Bldg., Tulsa, P. 

Jenks, E. L., Holdenville, P. 

1141 N. Robinson, Oklahoma Horn, W. P., Route 2, Lamar, P. Jennings, Frank, Box 679, 

City, S.W. 

Hornberger, Wilbur, Star Route, Miami, P. 

Henry, H. H., Humphreys, P. Burneyville, P. 

Jernigan, C H., 207 E. Hurd, 

Henry, Joseph, AchiUe, P. Horne, Cleveland R., Jr., Box 42, Edmond, P. 

Henson, C. F., 347 North Antlers, P. 

Jeter, Harold, First Baptist 

Smith, Vinita, P. 

Horton, George, Route 3, Ponca Church, Dustin, P. 

Henson, C. W., Lone Grove, P. City, P. 

Johns, Harrison, Haywood, P 

Henson G. C, 517 W. Ford, Hoskins, D. B., 231 S. E. 44th, Johnson, Chester, Route 1, 

Shawnee, P. 


Marietta, P. 

Henson, Jack, 106 E. Ky., House, James F., Box 54, Sul Johnson, Orville, 209 E. Lehigh, 

Anadarko, P. 

phur, P. 

Hartshorne, P. 

Henson, W. E., Route 2, Howard, Charles, 212 West Jones, Burnell, Box 64, Nuyaka, 

Blanchard, P. 

Central, Miami, P. 

P. 

Herndon, Eugene, Jenks Bapt. Howard, Joe, Albert, P. 

Jones, B. R., 900 E. Elm, 

Ch., Jenks, P. 

Howard, John, Route 2, Stroud, Waurika, P. 

Hester, Simeon, 504 S. Ave. H., R. 

Jones, Carlos, Route 1, 

Idabel, P. 

Howell, Delmore, Box 534, c/o Antioch Baptist Church, 

Hibbard, A. Lee, Route 2, 

Butler, P. 

Davidson, P. 

Maud, P. 

Howell, Don L., Fargo, P. Jones, Cecil, Leedy, P. 

Hibbard, Clovis, Earlsboro, P. Howell, Franklin, 811 S. Wood Jones, E. Victor, Ringling, P. 

Hichok, Ralph E., Route 3, lawn, Okmulgee, P. 

Jones, J. Eugene, 4410 S. Santa 

Nash P. 

Howell, Kenneth, Amber, P. Fe, Tulsa 14, P. 

Hickson, David, 317 North Hubbard, John E., 605 W. Main, Jones, Johnie, Airport, Walters, 

Webster, Norman, P. 


P. 

Hider, Sam. Route 1, Box 24, Hubbard, John Rand, Rosedale, Jones, Laban B., 117 S. E. 22nd, 

Jay, D.M. 

P. 

Oklahoma City 9, E. 

Higgins, Jack, Norman Calvary Hudson, D. H., Shady Dale Jones, Lloyd Q., 601 So. 30th. 

Baptist Church, 1938 North Baptist Church, Thackerville, Muskogee, P. 

Park, Shawnee, P. 

P. 

Jones, Sam, Stilwell, P. 

Higgins, R. L., 6628 South Hudson, H. D., Thackerville, P. Jones, Thad C, c/o First Baptist 

Adams, Sapulpa, P. 

Hudspeth, John, Osage, I. Church, Drumright, P. 

High, Perry E., Maysville, CM. Huffine, James M., 707% So. 15th Jones, V. A., 103 Chestnut Ave., 

Highfill, Herman, Howe, D.M. St., Chickasha, P. 

Duncan, P. 

Hilburn, B. M., P. O. Box 194, Huffines, Hugh, 319 N. F. St., Jones, W. F., AUen, P. 

Red Oak, P. 

Yale, P. 

Jones, WiUiam D., Box 201, 

Hill, Hilliard, Hines, Hinton, Hiner, P. University P. beUe, Chickasha, Church, Jack, John Wilburn, R. Vernon, Tulsa, W. Peyton, I.. Greenfield, 218 Edd, A., Box P. Station, P. W. Tishomingo. 207 520 Box First 49, Pine South W. 624, Keefeton, P. Shawnee, Baptist Virginia Durant, May- R. P. Hughes, Hunnicutt, Hunter, Hurlburt, Hurley, AchiUe, W., University P. Oak, Ardmore, Bartlesville, Clarence, John Ross W. A. Albert Kenneth, P. R. E., Maurice, Station, L., Edward, R., Chattanooga, D., P. 708 Savanna, Lenna, P. Box Page Shawnee, K. 1615 Box 50, St., P. P. 472, S. N. P. Jordan, Jordan, Jorgenson, Judd, Justice, Devol, Shawnee, Ave., Ralston, Oklahoma Tahlequah, Richard, Dale, Tulsa, Walter, Anson, J. Chester, Walter, P. A. P. M., P. City, P. 

University J., P. 700 Collinsville, 917 Mangum, 418 Box Sharon, P. South N. State 321, E. Station, 54 P. 19th, St., P. W.

590 

Kammerdiener, Leslie Jr., Box 

598, University Station, 

Shawnee, P. 

Kaneubbe, Victor, 5111 South 

Lewis, Tulsa, H.M. 

Kanton, David Route 3, Sayre, 

P. 

Kanton, P. H., Route 3, Sayre, P. 

Keck, Bob, Woodford Baptist 

Mission, Wirt, P. 

Keim, Buddy, General Delivery, 

Wirt, P. 

Keith, Johnson, General 

Delivery, Tahlequah, P. 

Kellogg, Frank B., Box 444, 

Comanche, P. 

Kelly, Francis L., 903 E. 

Harrison, Guthrie, P. 

Kelly, John R., Dewey, P. 

Kennicutt, Walter, Route 2, Box 

51, Tahlequah, P. 

Kern, Kenneth, Route 2, 


Kerr, Patrick J., 719 McLesh, 

Ardmore, P. 

Kerr, Truman, Addington, P. 

Kersh, BiUy C, First Baptist 

Church, Heavener, P. 

Kidwell, A.. E., 13 "J." North 

West, Miami, P. 

Kihlthau, Harold L., Kansas, P. 

Kimbrough, Bennie, 329 S. Oak, 


Kimbrough, Don, Omega, P. 

Kimbrough, J. D., Allen, R. 

Kimp, L. M., Second Baptist 

Church, McAlester, P. 

King, B. O. 313 W. Main St., 

Cushing, I. 

King, W. R., 202 W. Grand, 

Tonkawa, P. 


Ledford, Herman, Route 2, 

Shawnee, P. 

Ledgerwood, Bryant, 520 West 

Paul, Pauls Valley, P. 

Lee, M. A., Newcastle, P. 

Lee, M. J., First Baptist Church, 

Guymon, P. 

Lee, Orval, c/o F. O. Pitts, 

Canadian, P. 

Lehr, A. S., 1919 S. Main, 

Sapulpa, P. 

Lemons, Norman, 301 E. Pine, 

Skitook, P. 

Leonard, Dennis, 904 E. Elm, 

Altus P. 

Lewis, J. S., AchiUe, P. 

Lewis, Jeff, Talihina, P. 

Lewis, Ray, P. O. Box 1389, 

Muskogee, P. 

Light, Walter G., Irving Baptist 

Church, Route 1, Ryan, P. 

Lindquist, H. T., 1630 S. W. 52, 


Lindsey, A. W., Minco, P. 

Lindsey, Harold E., First Baptist 

Church, Shawnee, P. 

Link, Earl 3001 E. Latimer, 

Tulsa, R. 

Livingston, Charles 713 South 

10th, Ponca City, P. 

Livingston, Jack Ed, Box 804 


P. 

Loafman, T. J., Prague, S. 

Lobaugh, J. V., Stratford, P. 

Long, Arnold, 407 H, N. W., 

Miami, P. 

Long, Edward, T., Route 4, 

Shawnee, P. 

Long, J. C, Caddo, I. 

Looper, Leroy, Route 2, Lawton, 

P. 

Looper, O. J., Summerfield, P. 

Looyengoed, Rennard, Mead, 

I. 

Love, Henry E., First Bapt. Ch., 

McCrary, Wilson E., 614 BeU 

Avenue, Lawton, P. 

McCuIley, J. W., 737 N. Birch, 


McCuUough, R. Paul, 230 South 

Drapes, Shawnee, P. 

McCully, Charles J., 2348 South 

Quannah, Tulsa, P. 

McCustion, J. H., Box 255, 

Hollis, R. 

McDaniel, Cogar, P. 

McDaniel, J. J., Cogar, P. 

McDaniel, Paul, Big Creek Bapt. 

Ch., Howe, P. 

McDonald, Claude D., Jr., 

Route 9, Oklahoma City, P. 

McDow, George H., First Baptist 

Church, Chandler, P. 

McFadden, Ted, 2203 Irving, 

Muskogee, P. 

McFarland, M. N., Oak Grove 

Baptist Church, Hugo, P. 

McGhee, W. R., Route 2, Wilburton, 

D. M. 

McGill, John, 512 S. W. Logsdon, 

Bethany, P. 

McGlamery, Harold, Mangum, P. 

McGray, Paul, 512 W. Midland, 

Shawnee, S. 

Mcintosh, Bonnie, Fame, P. 

McKean, William F., Box 1235, 

Red Rock, P. 

McLaughlin, Bruce, First Baptist 

Church, Blanchard, P. 

McLemore, Tom, Stilwell, P. 

McMahill, Charles, Route 8, Box 


McNeil, Charles C, Jr., 209 

North Del., Atoka, P. 

McPeak, Harold, 106 West 

Severn, Shawnee, P. 

McPhail, C. M., 514 So. Okla, St., 

Sapulpa, I. 

McPherson, L. H., 412 H. St., 

N. W. Miami, P. 

Kingfisher, Skate, Route 1, 

Salina, P. 

Kirk, J. B., Idabel, P. 

Kirk, J. E., 2216 N. W. Park, 


MoReynolds, D. A., Millerton, 

Kirkley, Jess, 904 S. 10th St., 409 S. Cincinnati, Tulsa 3, E.D. Idabel, P. 

Duncan, P. 

Loveless, Frank H., 1600 N. McRorey, Haskell Dee, Atoka, P. 

Kirksey, Coy W., 113 W. 6th St., Penn. Oklahoma City, P. McShane, David F., General 

Wewoka, D.M. 

Lowry, Jon W. c/o Immanuel Delivery, Barnsdall, P. 

Kirksey, Ezra, Route 1, Miami, Baptist Church, 500 N. E. 12, Mackey, Frank J., Jr., First 

P. 


Baptist Church, Box 193, 

Kneisel, Harvey, First Baptist Lowry, W. A., Sayre, P. 

Brinkman, P. 

Church, Billings, P. 

Lowther, Albert L., 1141 N. Maddox, Sidney M., Box 468, 

Knight, Carlos V., Box 368, Ft. Robinson, Oklahoma City, A.M. Stillwater, P. 

Gibson, P. 

Lucas, J. Thomas, Star Route, Magar, William H., First Baptist 

Knox, Walter, Route 2, Wilson, Wilburton, P. 

Church, Davidson, P. 

P. 

Ludiker, Troy W., Route 1, Box Magee, George, Fairfax, P. 

Koonce, H. M., 3120 South 257, Tulsa, P. 

Manley, Edward T., Route 3, 

Broadway, Oklahoma City 9, Lukehart, Gloyde E., Box 507, Box 176 A, Clinton, P. 

P. 

Garber, E. 

Maples, Lewis Emerson, Miami, 

Koonce, Jim, Shamrock, P. Lundy, Lester, 1412 E. Walnut, P. 

Kopp, Sylvnaus A., Moyers, P. Cushing, P. 

Mapp, W. H., Route 2, Box 6, 

Krager, Horace, Adair, D.M. Lutker, William A., Box 1106, . Marietta, P. 

Lackey, T. B., 1141 No. Robin Harrah, P. 

Mark, Bill, Box 98, Amber, P. 

son, Oklahoma City, S.W. Lutner, Thomas R., Caney, P. Mark, Frank, c/o Mrs. Fay 

Lackey, Thomas, Haileyville, P. Lutner, Tom R., Box 308, Morrow, Wardville, P. 

Lacy, W. A., 1612 Columbia Ave., Randlett, P. 

Marsh, James N., Box 8, Uni 

Tulsa, P. 

Lyon, W. A., 1421 N. W. 30th, versity Station, Shawnee, P. 

Lamb, H. C, Mountain View, P. Oklahoma City 6, I. 

Martens, Alvin R., 112V2 3rd 

Lambert, Robert F., Box 684, Lyons, Delbert T., Fox, P. 

Southwest, Ardmore, P. 

University Station, Shawnee, McBee, Charles, North Miami, P. Martin, Alva Lloyd, Strong City, 

P. 

McCarroU, S. J., Antlers, P. P. 

Lamons, Warren, Route 1, Alma McClendon, Harold Jr., 809 Alma Martin, C. Joe Route 1, Chelsea, 

P. 

Poncas City, P. 

P. 

Lancaster, Jerome J., P. O. Box McClung, R. L., Marlow, P. Martin, Cleo, c/o First Baptist 

521, Sand Springs, P. 

McClung, W. I., Poteau, P. Church, Hammon, P. 

Lay, Lawless, Leach, Landsdown, Laughter, Land, Lanman, Church, Lawton, Grant, Alva, P. Bartlesville, Kenneth, Joe Lorance P. Doyle P. Buffalo, Ray, Richard, E. R. E. B., P. Prue, Box A., General Ray, St., P. First 361, Holdenville, 

1519 P. Route, Delivery Route Baptist Davis, 1, McCracken, McCracken, McConnell, McCollough, McCoy, Claremore, P. Reed, Cox Oklahoma University City, Lee P. Alvin H., L. Dean, P. City, L. Cecil P. Station, R., 1200 O., E.D. Sterling, 746 Box M., Alva, N. E. Shawnee, W. Box 773 6th, P. Park, Jr., 115, Martin, Mason, Martin, Martin, more, P. Blvd., City Baptist H. J. Roy Chester Rondel Pearl, Loyd Muskogee, Orel Muskogee, C, L., E., M., B., Route Wilburton, Church, T., Osage, Commerce, L., 711 Stigler, Route P. 

2, 1701 Spanlding Seminole, P. Okemah, 1, P P. Balti P. 

Carr

Mason, W. H., Wilburton, P. 

Massey, Ernest W., Box 17, 

Ryan, P. 

Mathews, Arthur L., Box 154, 

Keyes, P. 

Matlock, Herbert, Route 1, Box 

118, Davis, P. 

Matthieson, John, Pershing, A.P. 

Maupin, James, Route 2, 

Tecumseh, P. 

Maxey, H. Thurman, 1141 No. 


Maxwell, G. E., Route 2, 

Claremore, P. 

Mayes, W. R., "BiU" Route 2, 

Stigler, P. 

Meadows, Chalon, First Bapt. 

Ch., Hobart, P. 

Meeks, J. D., 211 So. Birch, 

Ponca City, R. 

Megee, George W., Box 455, 

Fairfax, P. 

Meredith, Hugh, 631 Elgin, Ave., 

Muskogee, P. 

Merriam, Edwin J., P. O. Box 

527, Comanche, P. 

Merrill, Floyd R., Box 217, 

Fairfax, P. 

Meyer, Leroy, 216 Bissell, Hugo, 

P. 

Miers, OUie, Route 1, Blue 

Jacket, P. 

Milam, Don J., 2820 Pembroke 

Terrace, Oklahoma City 14, E. 

Miles, Delbert E., 1105 N. 13th 

St., Enid, P. 

Miller, Iver E., Pryor, P. 

Miller, Marlin, First Baptist 

Church, Keota, P. 

Miller, R. C, Jr., Box 352, 

Chickasha, P. 

Miller, R. H., Star Route A, 

Hominy, P. 

Miller, Wesley, Box 127, 

Canton, P. 

Mills, C. L., Wellston Baptist 

Church, Wellston, P. 

Mills, W. T., Route 2, Madill, P. 

Minor, Edd, F. B. C, Morrison, 

P. 

Minor, P. M., Route 9, Box 184, 

Tulsa 7 P. 

Mitchim, Carl, F. B. C 

Tecumseh, P. 

Moffett, Ralph, c/o C R. 

Anthony Store, Cushing, P. 

MoUeur, Charles E., Route 1, Box 

58, Depew, P. 

Montgomery, Charles A., 306 

South Second Ave., Madill, 

A.M. 

Moody, John, General Delivery, 

Bokchits, P. 

Moore, Albert H., Howe, P. 

Moore, DeWayne, Route 3, 

Chickasha, P. 

Moore, Jay W. C, Box 727 

Muskogee, D. M. 

Moore, Karl H., P. O. Box 326 

Ardmore, P. 

Moore, L. O., Box 364, 

Hennepin, P. 

Moore, W. W., 1614 North 

McKinley, Oklahoma City, CM. 

Morgan, Harold E., Box 15, 

Alma, P. 

Morgan, J. Hershel, Route 2, 

Morton, Morris, Morris Morrison, Mosier, Moudy, Mosier, Muskogee, Church, Poteau, Konawa, Commerce, Hollis C. Russell, C. Curtis, Cornel O. Hugo, E. Clayton, P. C, P. 

P. R., P. Ada, Miami, Pondcreek, 300 D.M. First Route Box So. R. P. Baptist 151, 1, Cherry, P. 


Mugg, R. E. L., 1725 N. W. 29th, 

St., Oklahoma City, I. 

Mugg, W. P., Box 245, 

Wynnewood, D.M. 

Mullins, Floyd W., 439 East 

Oklahoma Place, Tulsa, P. 

Mullins, Kenneth R., 506 W. 4th, 

Sayre, P. 

Murphy, Jay, First Baptist 

Church, Kansas, P. 

Murphy, Pat W., 409 So. Zurick, 

Tulsa P. 

Murrell,' J. Frank, 102 B. St. 

S. W., Miami, S.W. 

Murrell, Russell, Washington, P. 

Myers, J. Horton, Waurika, P. 

Owrey, Norman S., 1818 E. 11 

St., Oklahoma City 4, I. 

Pace, Joseph William, R. R. 

Sharon, P. 

Pace, Sam W., Darwin Baptist 

Church, Antlers, P. 

Page, Elmer R., Dr. 1205 East 

46th Street, North, Tulsa, P. 

Painton, Dennis P., Chester, P. 

Palmer, Monroe, 306 Lawrence 

Muskogee, P. 

Parker, Harman J., 2001 North 

Mingo, Tulsa, P. 

Parks, S. E., 2750 North Cincinnati, 

Tulsa, P. 

Parmer, J. Frank, Box 57, 

Mangrum, I. 

Nail, J. Leonard, Madill, Box 266, 

P. 

Parris, Norwood, Snow, P. 

Nance, A. C, Bridgeport, D.M. Parrish, Tom, Fittstown, P. 

Nance, Paul K., O. B. U. Partridge, J. L., 1216 East 

Shawnee, Ed. 

Bryan, Sapulpa, P. 

Naney, Rupert, 4817 N. Steven Patrick, A. D., 1119 East 

son, Oklahoma City, P. McLeod, Sapulpa, P. 

Nanney, T. G. 114 W. Georgia Patterson, Lester, 223 South 

Shawnee, P. 

First, Guthrie, CM. 

Narcomey, Raymond, Eufaula, Patterson, O. L., Kiowa, P. 

P. 

Patton, J. M., 416 E. Ky., 

Nash, Stanton, First Bapt. Ch., Anadarko, I. 

Oklahoma City, A.P. 

Pearson, Wayne D., Route 2, 

Naulin, G. F., Centrahoma, P. Comanche, P. 

Naylor, G. R., 103 N. Bluff St., Pendleton, Vernon A., Jr., 1606 

Ada, I. 

W. Oklahoma, Enid, A.M. 

Neighbor, Charles E., Box 3646, Pennington, J. A., 1141 No. 

Oklahoma City, E. 


Nelson, Carl P., 412 N. E. 9th, Perkins, C. Titus, 507 South 8, 


Kingfisher, D.M. 

Netherton, T. G., 3225 South Perrin, L. E., 623 No. Oak, Ada, 

Western, Oklahoma City 8, R. D.M. 

Newell, James M., 406 W. Dela Perrin, Woodrow, 327 W. Semiware, 

Tahlequah, P. 

nole, McAlester, P. 

Newfield, James M., Route 2, Perry, Leo M., 409 South 

c/o Deer Creek Baptist Church, Cincinnati, Tulsa, D.M. 

Stroud, P. 

Peters, A. B., Claremore, P. 

Newton, BiU, 306 Lawerance, Peters, J. A., Sallisaw, R. 

Muskogee, P. 

Peterson, Richard, 3316 Denver 

NickeU, C. A., 4910 East 2nd, Muskogee, P. 

Tulsa P. 

Peterson, Virgil, Route 7, Box 

Nickens, j! W., 1824 No. Boston, 50 C, Oklahoma City, P. 

Tulsa P. 

Petty, W. R., Box 31, Newcastle, 

Nikkei, *A. *E., First Baptist P. 

Church, Fairland, P. 

Pherigo, S. G., Francis, P. 

Nippert, T. W., Jr., Willow, P. Philbeck, M. S., Route 15, Box 

Nitcher, Herbert T., Route 1, 352-C, Tulsa, P. 

Wann, P. 

Philliber, W. V., Box 292, 

Nobles, J. B., P. O. Box 184, Grandfield, P. 

Howe, P. 

Phillips, Harry, Box 146, Hast 

Noland, Robert Troy, 1109 E. ings, P. 

Idaho, Norman, Ch. 

Philp, Max, Route 3, Edmond, 

Norman F. A., 1141 Mallard P. 

Drive, Oklahoma City, P. Phipps, O. D., Enterprise, P. 

Norris, I. N., Soper, P. 

Pickering, Raymond, Orr Bap 

Norsworthy, Bob, 325 S. W. 24, tists Mission, Orr, P. 


Pickup, Joe Eucha, P. 

North, J. B., Route 1, Elmer, P. Pickup, James, Route 1, SaUisaw, 

Norwood, L. M., 428 West Kansas P. 

Norman, D. M. 

Pierce. Herbert M., First Ch., 

Noss, Leon, c/o Mrs. W. W. Wilburton, P. 

Sparks, Council Hill, P. Pierson, Charles C, 1201 S. 

Notley, M. S., Talihina, P. Youngs Avenue, Oklahoma 

Nowlin, George T., Box 122, City 8, P. 

Centrahoma, P. 

Pigg. Oscar, 3204 East Fouth, 

O'Bryan, Carey L., Layton St., Tulsa, P. 

Earlsboro, I. 

Piland, V. M., Route 2, Duncan, 

O'Conner, Lewis Mill Creek, P. D.M. 

Odell, Bill, Box 222, Wister, P. Pinnell, Lloyd S., R.F.D. No. 1 

Odom, Martin, Eufala, P. 


O'Field, 

O'Field, Olin, Ott, Outlaw, Owrey, Owen, Ownsby, Owens, P. nati, Tulsa Oklahoma B. Harold, E. Tulsa, David, Jack, B., 

Able 

J. 4, Lee, V. H., E., P. Route T., City, 

Eucha, 

Atoka, 105 3015 Jay, D.M. 1818 409 Jay, "A" 6, S. South East N. P. 

P. 

P. McAlester, P. E. Lawton, Eighth. Cincin 11 St.' P. Portman, 

Plake, 

Pool, Powell, Price, Porter, Powell, Posey, 203', Bernice, Durant, Chicago Chapel-Ardmore, Glen, Clyde Oklahoma R. 

Raymond, 

R. Herman Ralph A., Joe, L., P. St., P. Mary N., Mountain Temple, E., Shawnee, Star A., Route City 

Box 

Niblack, Nash, 415 Alfalfa, Route 

124, 

P. 9, 8, Park, West P. 

Box 2, P. P.

592 

Price, T. D., Route 1, Noble, P. 

Price, W. Elmer, Box 62, 

Faxon, P. 

Prince, Lewis G., 2645 E. 6th St., 

Tulsa 4, P. 

Pritchard, Dave, Route 2, Chattanooga, 

P. 

Pritchett, Isaac, P. O. Box 189, 

Stilwell, P. 

Proctor, Dale, Porter, P. 

Psalmonds, Gordon First Baptist 

Church, Duncan, E.D. 

Pugh, James K., 407 N. 

Muskogee, Tahlequah, P. 

Pybas, Garth, 1141 West Britton 

Avenue, Oklahoma City, P. 

Quick, Raymond A., General 

Delivery, Wetumka, P. 

Quickie, John A., Route 5, Box 


Quinn, O. B., General Delivery, 

Lamont, P. 

Quinton, Felix, General Delivery, 

Muskogee, P. 

Rabon, O. T., Copan, P. 

Rainbolt, Dan, First Baptist 

Church, Sulphur, P. 

Rainey, W. T., 820 S. Creek, 

Okmulgee, P. 

Rainwater, W. Dean, 924 W 11, 

Sulphur, P. 

Raley, Coleman L., 621 Ross 

Drive, Midwest City, P. 

Raley, John W., Shawnee, E.D. 

Ramey, M. E., 108 E. Main, 

Edmond, P. 

Randolph, Lloyd, Route 2, 

Hydro, P. 

Rankin, Garland B., 341 E. Grand 

Ave., McAlester, P. 

Rasberry, J. D., Route 4, 

Weleetka, R. 

Ratliff, J. A., P. O. Box 326, 

Lexington, Ch. 

Rawdon, Jim, 618 W. Main St., 

Weatherford, P. 

Rawls, J. O., Pearson, P. 

Ray, Joe Dee, First Baptist 

Church, Box 916, Wewoka, P. 

Ray, John, Bowring, P. 

Ray, L. C, Delaware, P. 

Ray, Orval 3940 Prairie Lane 


Rayburn, Boyd, University 

Station, Box 426, Shawnee, P. 

Read, J. W., First Baptist 

Church, Altus, P. 

Read, Paris, Alma, P. 

Reccious, A. W., Hooker, BaptisI 

Church, Hooker, P. 

Rector, Roy M., 2545 Northwest 

22nd St., Oklahoma City, P. 

Reed, Charles A., Box 314, Elgin, 

P. 

Reed, Derryl, 412 South Franklin, 


Reed, Haskell, Monroe, P. 

Reeves, L. L., Lindsay, I. 

Reid, Oren C, Sallisaw, P. 

Reneau, Carl B., P. O. Box 1047 

Cushing, P. 

Renfro, Frank, Box 24, Deedey, 

P. 

Renfro, Ralph, Mountain View 

Bapt. Ch., Logan, P. 

Revis, Bill, Blue, P. 

Reynolds, R. J., Box 669, Hugo, 

A.P. 

Rice, Richardson, Rickerson, Ridgeway, Rice, 305, Talihina, Western, Oklahoma Lewis M. Talihina L., B. Elmer, P. Oklahoma J. M. F., City 1601 F., Spurgeon, W., P. Wanette, Hugo, 9, N. 4802 Gen. P. W. City P. N. Del., Box P. 2nd, 6, P. 


Riek, H. M., Box 202, Sentinel, 

P. 

Riggen, John Piedmont, P. 

Riggs, G. Frank, Texhoma, P. 

Riggs, Milo, 823 N. Penial, 

Bethany, P. 

Riggs, Vincent C, 3114 S. Dumas 

Ave., Oklahoma City 8, P. 

Riley, Dewey, L.,Coleman Baptist 

Church, Coleman, P. 

Rinehart, Earl R., University 

Station, Box 767, Shawnee, S. 

Roark, Harry M., First Baptist 

Church, Blackwell, P. 

Robbins, L. C, First Baptist 

Church Clarmore P. 

Roberts, J. T., 301 West Broadway, 

Anadarko, P. 

Roberts, M. E., Chouteau, P. 

Robertson, James M., 1008 N. 

Park, Shawnee, P. 

Robinson, B. T., Cheek Bapt. 

Ch., Route 2, Ardmore, P. 

Robinson, C. L., Box 13 B 

Schulter, P. 

Robinson, D. R., Box 732, 


P. 

Robinson, Dick, Box 732, 

University Sta., Shawnee, P. 

Robinson, Paul, First Baptist 

Church, Wapanucka, P. 

Rockett, W. E., Drumright, 

P. 

Rodden, Clarence Rocky, E.D. 

Rodgers, Homer, First Baptist 

Church, Stringtown, P. 

Rodgers, J. H., Russell, P. 

Roe, John E., 12 S. E. 51, 


Roe, Paul, 1414 West Gentry, 

Henryetta, P. 

Rogers, Bartley W., 4819 S. 35 W. 

Ave., Tulsa, P. 

Rogers, Buddy, First Bapt. Ch., 

Chouteau, P. 

Rogers, Earl, Route 1, Crescent, 

P. 

Rogers, John A., Stigler, P. 

Rogers, P. O., Clinton, I. 

Roper, Kenneth, Box 523, 


P. 

Rounds, J. B., 605 W. Main, 

Oklahoma City, S. W. 

Rouser, Euel, Keefeton, P. 

Rowe, E. E., Duncan, D. M. 

Rowland, F. C, Box 177, 

Quapaw, P. 

Rowland, H. D., Fulsom Highway 

Baptist Church, Milburn, A.P. 

Rowland, W. P. 108 West Main, 

Marietta, P. 

Roysden, L. W., Ninnekah Baptist 

Church, Ninnekah, P. 

Ruffin, Wayne, 2024 N. Harvard 

Ave., Tulsa 10, I. 

Rumsey, Willie, Savanna, P. 

RusseU, Charles T., 1703 Ideal 

St., Seminole, P. 

Russell, J. A., Fairview Baptist 

Church, Fairview, P. 

Russell, Sam D., 1430 S.W. 27, 


Russell, W. E., 307 4th, S. E. 

Ardmore, P. 

Rust, R. H., First Bapt. Ch., 

Muldraw, P. 

Sankey, Sanders, Sandlin, Sample, Salzman, Dorothy, Easton, St., Church, 13th N. St., T. James, Frank John Orville, John W., Durant, Tulsa, Muskogee, DeWitt, Shawnee, Ardmore, W., B., W., First Snyder, P. P. 529 413 721% 2933 P. 

Baptist South N. R. W. P. "C" 

Sargent, John C, g0 511 


Sasser, C. W., Jr., 2214 Crosby 

St., Lawton, P. 

Satterwhite, T. B., 5902 Dimple 

Ave., Oklahoma City, P. 

Saunders, BiU, Darwin Baptist 

Church, Antlers, P. 

Savage, Ted E., 714 North 

Willard, Altus, P. 

Scales, J. Grover, Prague, P. 

Scales, Robert S., 1329 N. W. 23, 


Scantlan, Sam W., 1141 No. 

Robinson, Oklahoma City, 

S.W. 

Schestedt, John, Hoyt, P. 

Schmidt, Ben C. Dr., Beggs, P. 

Schmidt, C. D., 1516 East 9, 

Okmulgee, D.M. 

Scott, C. C, 115 10th N. E., 

Ardmore, P. 

Scott, Donald, 3211 N. McKinley, 


Scott, J. Harvey, Box 422, 

Vinita, P. 

Scott, L. L., Covington, P. 

Scott, O'Neal W., Willburton, P. 

Scull, Ancil B., New Castle, P. 

Seaborn, Miles, 810 Brown St., 

Wewoka, P. 

Scrivener, Forrest, 1227 S. 

Deleware, Tulsa, I. 

Sears, Frank D., Healdton, P. 

Segler, J. C, Crown Heights 

Baptist Church, 4802 North 

Western Oklahoma City, P. 

Segler, Roy, 215 W. Midland, 

Shawnee, P. 

Self, Jake, Vian, P. 

Self, W. C, Vian, R. 

Sewell, Bailey, 1313 "A" Ave., 

Lawton, P. 

Sewell, Leon, 5724 N. W. 32, 


Sexton, J. B., Route 2, Butler, I. 

Shade, Merle E., Antlers, H.M. 

Shaffer, Charley, 833' S. E., 29Ui 


Shaw, Robert, 618 S. E. 4, 


Shelton, Jeff, 612 South 3rd 

Durant, CM. 

Shelton, John B., Trinity Bapt. 

Ch., Norman, P. 

Sheldon, R. D., 4909 Military 

St., Oklahoma City, R. 

Sherrill, H. T., Route 1, Burbank, 

P. 

Shields, Dillard, General 

Delivery, Bromide, P. 

Shields, Hilliard, General 

Delivery, Shawnee, P. 

Shinn, J. B., Rush Springs, P. 

Shipley, A. P., Fairview, P. 

Shower, W. Arnold, 2010 East 

HasdeU St., Tulsa, P. 

Shultz, S. V., Route 1 

Elmer, R. 

Sikes, Raymond, Box 388, 

Commerce, P. 

Silkey, Charles L., 5003 South 

35 West Ave., Tulsa, P. 

Simmons, B. N., Bartlesville, P. 

Simmons, L. R., 1424 W. 1st St., 

Sulphur, P. 

Simms, Thomas K., P. O. Box 

Sloan, Simpson, Skaggs, Slaten, Simonton, Tulsa, McAlester, Church, 

195, 

Eugene B. 

Bradley, 

Lee Dee E.D. M., Riley, Alfalfa, Carl, B., R. A.M. 202 L., 

E. 

Rocky, 525 Tyrone, Reydon, Bethel S. P. 

E. Xanthus, Seminole P. Baptist P. P.


Sloan, Will, Monroe, P. Strickland, R. A., Box 43', Traweek, J. C, Jr., Route 1, 

Smallwood, C. P., Sasakwa, P. University Station, Shawnee, Sentinel, P. 

Smith, A. L., Monroe, P. 

P. 

Trawick, Joe Calvary Bapt. Ch., 

Smith, A. V., P. O. Box 95, Stringfield, George W., Route 9, Lawton, P. 

PerneU, P. 

Box 244, Tulsa, P. 

Trousell, John D., 304 W. Dela 

Smith, E. L., 2213 No. Missouri, Stroutton, John J., First Bapt. ware, McAlester, P. 

State Capitol Sta., Oklahoma Ch., Idabel, P. 

Truett, C. L., Dustin, P. 

City, P. 

Stuart, George W., Northwest Turner, Chesterfield, 900 N. 

Smith, J. A., Route 1, Carter, P. Baptist Church, Oklahoma Kickapoo, Shawnee, P. 

Smith, J. 0., Route 5, Box 202A City, E.D. 

Turner, W. M., 531 N. Pecan, 

Muskogee, P. 

Stuart, Jack, Box 55, Anadarko, Nowata, R. 

Smith, James Linden, 513 W. P. 

Underhill, Andy, Route 2, Box 

Minor, Tahlequah, P. Stubbs, Cecil, Route 4, Hollis, P. 132, Madill, P. 

Smith, Jim, 213 N. W. 30th Stuckey, J. R., First Baptist Upchurch, F. A., 505 Holsen, 


Church, Tishomingo, P. Poteau, P. 

Smith, Owen H., Arkoma, P. Stump, Clay, 108 N. W. 7, Urbon, Joseph C, 24 So. Main 

Smith, Ralph, Brinkman, P. Bethany, P. 

Ave., Bixby, P. 

Smith, S. W., Lexington, R. Suagee, David H., Route 2, Box Urquhart, Edgar, Hanna, P. 

Smith, W. E., 2213 N. Evouston 173-A, Bartlesville, P. Vallandingham, J. M., Meeker, 

Place, Tulsa, P. 

Sullivan, A. Leonard, c/o First P. 

Sneed, R. H., 3237 S. Douglas, Baptist Church, Wynnewood, Van, Joe Pask, 1101 BeU Drive, 

Midwest City, P. 

P. 


Snell, John, Moodys, P. 

Sullivan, Dennis H., Balko, P. Vandermolen, J. L., Jennings, 

Sodeman, M. Holt, Box 437, Susong, Lloyd C, Route 1, Box R. 

Stonewall, P. 

497, Bartlesville, P. 

Vanderslice, B. D., 3737 N. W. 

Spade, Bert, Rose, P. 

Sutley, Cecil, P. O. Box 246 12th, Oklahoma City 7, P. 

Spann, J. Ernest, Maysville, P. Roff, P. 

Vaughn, Lee, Box 196, Martha, 

Sparkman, E. K., 404 West Main, Sutterfield, O. C, First BaptisI P. 

Marietta, P. 

Church, Cement, P. 

Vick, Beryl S., 314 N. E. 11th, 

Sparks, E. L., Calvary Baptist Sutton, Ted, Loco, P. 


Church, Durant, P. 

Swanson, Guy, Route 1, Lawton, Wade, J. W., 514 N. Quannah, 

Spence, Thomas J., First Bapt. P. 

Tulsa, P. 

Ch., Weatherford, P. 

Swinney,, Henry, 912 Washing Wade, Leonard, Hardesty, P. 

Spencer, Robert E., Harrah, P. ton, Lawton, P. 

Wade, Thomas, Route 2, 

Spiller, E. A., First Bapt. Ch., Tabb, Dowell, Phoenix Avenue Shawnee, P. 

Checotah, P. 

Baptist Church, 22nd & Wahl, C. L., 414 S. 6th St., 

Squyres, C. W., 906 Loe, Phoenix Avenue, Tulsa 7, P. Fairview, R. 

Lawton, P. 

Taggart, Elton, Catoosa, P. Waldrip, Dave, First Baptist 

Squyres, W. A., 732 N. E. 25th Tagzert, Elton, General Delivery, Church, Strong City. P. 


Owasso, P. 

Walker, Andrew H., 2508 South 

Squyres, W. W., Route 1, Tapp, P. E., 912% North 7, West 28, Oklahoma City, P. 

Chattanooga, P. 

Durant, D.M. 

Walker, John R., 2814 S. Byers, 

Stacey, R. A., Route 11, Box 623, Taylor, A. A., Hugo, P. 



Taylor, C W., Box 144, Verden, Walker, Roy, Hockerville, P. 

Staley, C. W., 836 N. W. 43, E. 

Walker, S. S., First Baptist 


Taylor,, Stanley F., 1000 No. Church, Cox City, P. 

Staller, Windy, Tahlequah, P. Griffin, Okmulgee, P. 

Wall, Bill, Saint Louis, P. 

Standingdeer, Jackson, Barber, Teel. Eugene 3519 E. 31st, Wall, Henry, Box 183, Stilwell, 

P. 

Tulsa 15, P. 

P. 

Stanfield, A. N., 520 N. Academy, Tennyson, John, Kingston, R. Wall, W. S., 1141 N. Robinson, 

Guymon, R. 

Terrell, Edgar A., General Oklahoma City, P. 

Stanfield, Max, 5-645 N. W. 40, Delivery, Frederick, P. Wallace, J. R., 218 S. Broadway, 


Terry, Elmer, Sallisaw, P. Konawa, P. 

Stanford, P. T., P. O. Box 701, Terry, Warren H., First Baptist Walls, Cecil E., P. O. Box 211, 

Ponca City, E. 

Church, Moore, P. 

Adair P. 

Stark, Earl L., 310 N. Broadway, Thomas, Bill, Box 512, Ward, C. E., Purcell, I. 

Holdenville, P. 

University Station, O.B.U. Ward, Guy, Route 12, Box 279, 

Stephens, Charles, Route 2, S. W. Shawnee, P. 


Baptist Church, Ardmore, P. Thomas, C. Eugene, Box 103, Ward, J. B., 705 W. Clayton, 

Stevens, Hiram D., Gen. Del., Afton, P. 

Hugo, P. 

Weleetka, P. 

Thomason, Raymond, Monroe, P. Warford, I. L., Route 3, Caddo, 

Stevens, Paul M., First Bapt. Thomason, Cecil O., 405 So. P. 

Ch., Ada, P. 

Maple, Sapulpa, A.P. Warford, J. A., Heavener, P. 

Stigler, H. W., 500 South 11th Thomason, Estel, 833 East Warnock, James H., Gen. Del., 

St., Clinton, P. 

Maple, Cushing, D.M. 

Shamrock, P. 

Stigler, N. M., O. B. U. Thomasson, Robert J., Agra, P. Warren, Leland H., Boswell, P. 

Shawnee, Ed. 

Thompson, Cecil, First Baptist Washington, Brutus G., Route J, 

Stillwell, Bobby J., AchiUe, P. Church, Wynnewood, P. Hanna, P. 

Stines, A. L., 800 N. Sherman, Thompson, Luther Joe, First Waters, Ira C, 111 Santa Fe 

Okmulgee, P. 

and Washington, First Baptist Norman, P. 

Stith, L. E., 429 N. Chapman, Church, McAlester, P. Watkins, Dewitt, Route 1, 

Shawnee, P. 

Thompson, Simmons, Roff, P. Pryor, P. 

Stockwell, E. E., Box 196, Thompson, Thomas E., Route 3, Watson, Bob, c/o Amer. Leg. 

Westville, P. 

c/o Charlie Watts, Stillwell, P. Home School, Ponca City, P. 

Stoddard, W. F., Okemah, P. Thompson, Wildon R., 207 N. Watson, E. L., 232 W. Midland, 

Stone, George W., 320 N. Sycamore, Pauls Valley, P. Shawnee, R. 

Wheeler, Bethany, P. 

Tice Billy, Hugo, P. 

Watson, Jack, Box 85, Warner, 

Stoneroad, John, General Ticer, C A., 209 N. Louen, P. 

Stringer, Strahan, Stringer, Storer, Stover, Baptist Paca Cincinnati, Delivery, P. J. City, D. Carl W. H., Church, W., Pawnee, E., A.M. Route Tulsa W., Morgan, 409 507 Yukon, South Leon, 2, North E. 3, Watonga, P. First P. 

8, Tindell, Tinnin, Towns, Travis, Timerlake, Trask, Shawnee, O. McAlester, Box Oklahoma B. Haskell, 256, W. U., WiUiam Finley, John, James C, Shawnee, Konawa, E. City, P. Shadypoint, Terral, 315 3100 H., S., P. East N. Route P. Bible P. 

Jackson Villa, Dept. P. 3, Watson, Watters, Weaver, Webb, Wehunt, Warner, Ada, 344, Shields, Church, Goodwell, H. P. Stanley Glenn O. James Oklahoma Bokoshe, Alton, P. N., A., Bokoshe L., P. J., 3700 P. Box P. 

Box City, O. South Baptist 1015, 85, Box P.


Weimer, Walter L., Jr., Route 2, 

Snyder, P. 

Welch, O. J., Box 53, Balko, P. 

Wells, Clifford L., Box 556, 

Shawnee, P. 

WeUs, Lee, Star Route c/o Jack 

Campbell, Durant, P. 

Werner, W. D., Route 8, Box 

220, Oklahoma City 9, P. 

Wesley, Clarence D., Route 2, 

Box 100, Okemah, D.M. 

Wesley, Joshua, Box 214, 

Madill, P. 

Wesley, M. N., Route 3, Keota, 

P. 

Wesner, Miles Edd, Route 1, 

Soper, P. 

West, A. F., Box 175, Copan, P. 

West, G. R., Route 1, Enid, E. 

Westmoreland, E. W., 1141 N. 

Robinson, Oklahoma City, 3, 

P. * 

Weston, James C, Atwood, P. 

Wheeler, Paul, 808 W. McAlester, 

Hugo, P. 

Wheelus, Paul M., Box 181, 

Kingston, P. 

Whetsel, R. W., 910 Sandra Drive 

Midwest City, P. 

Whitaker, Kermit E., 323 Knoblock, 


Whitaker, Z., 1608 Columbia, 

Lawton, E. 

White, Francis, Brinkman, P. 

White, Marshall R.. Tribbey, P. 

White, T. W., Route 2, HoldenviUe, 

P. 

White, T. M., Dustin, R. 

Whittaker, Carl T., Bennington, 

Wilcoxin, W. A., 1703 S. 

Seventh St., Lawton, CM. 

Wiles, H. Tom, 1124 Elm Ave., 

Lawton, P. 

Wiley, Rolan, 508 N. College, 

Cordell, P. 

Wilhelm, J. C, 2119 W. 41 Place. 

Tulsa 6, P. 

Wilhoyte, H. B., 2641 N. W. 26, 


Wilkerson, James F., First 

Baptist Church, Stroud, P. 

Wilkes, Thomas B., 15 2nd Ave., 

S. E., Miami, P. 

Wilkinson, Paul L., Carter, P. 

Willeford, Gene Route 2, Duncan 

I. 

Williams, Alfred T., Box 636, 

Univ. Station, Shawnee, S. 

Williams, August E., Route 1, 

Ardmore, P. 

Williams, B. J., Talihina, P. 

Williams, D. A., 1204 Frisco 

Ave., Clinton, R. 

WiUiams, Dee, Route 1, Morris, 

P. 

Williams, Frank, Ahloso Bapt. 

Ch., Fitzhugh, P. 

Williams, Fred C, Cleveland, 

P. 

Williams, George L., Marland, P. 

Williams, J. L., 400 South 

Ohio, Drumright, P. 

Williams, M. F., 2009 W. 

Okmulgee Ave., Muskogee, P. 

Williamson, Scott, 333 South 

East 39th, Oklahoma City, P. 

Willis, A. T., 811 North Rockford, 

Tulsa 10, P. 

OREGON MINISTERS 

Wilson, E., Route 1, Minco, R. 

Wilson, Herbert, Box 242, 

Tecumseh, P. 

Wilson, Walter, Snyder, P. 

Withrow, Claude L., First 

Baptist Church, Eldorado, P. 

Wolfe, Elum, Route 1, Red Oak. 

P. 

Wood, Frank, 414 Pottenger, 

Shawnee, P. 

Wood, Fred, 1244 East Ada, 

Shawnee, P. 

Wood, Glen, Frederick, P. 

Wood, Kenneth, McLoud, P. 

Woodruff, P. G., 1228 S. W. 32nd, 


Woodward, H. B., 1214 10th St., 

Woodward, P. 

Woolard, Fred, Jr., Box 320, Red 

Oak, P. 

Worley, L. E., 1207 Locust St., 

Muskogee I. 

Worthington, A., Newkirk, CM. 

Wright, T. C, 318 E. Florida, 

Durant, P. 

Yahola, W. E., Route 3, Okemah, 

I. 

Yates, Delmar L., Blue Jacket, 

P. 

Yates, Earby J., Trinity Baptist 

Church, Guymon, P. 

Yeakley, J. F., Tuttle, Ed. 

Yeats, Floyd H., Maud, P. 

Yielding, S. L., Apt. 15, Sunset 

Terrace, Logan, P. 

York, Bert, 412 South 24, 

Lawton, P. 

Young, Henry W., Box 74, 

Vallians, P. 

Young, Waldo R., Route 2, 

Fairfax, P. 

P. 

Willis, Carl V., Box 56, 

Wickham, O. D., Route 1, Howe, Tecumseh, P. 

Armitage, P. H. A., 7850 S. W. Findley, Willman, Clyde, J. R., Golden, 115 California P. Moon, 

Zimmerman, 

N. B., 

L. 

2115 

L., 122 

S. 

C. 

E. 

N. 

32nd 

E. 

Wicks, Brentwood Forrest, Ave., Broken Portland, Bow, P. P. Wilson, Avenue, David Ashland, O., 706 I. Arlington, Place, 

Miami, 

Portland, 

P. 

P. 

Barrow, Wikoff, O. Clyde Dale, R., Route 860 "B." 1, Box Finley, Lawton, Lee, P. Sweet Home, P. Myers, 

Zumwalt, 

J. 

Merlin, 

A., P. 

525 

O. 

S. 

Box 

E. 

533, 

19th, 

214 Street, A., Springfield, Tulsa, P. P. Frost, James E., P. O. Box 22, Ashland, 

Oklahoma 

P. 

City, R. 

Black, James W., 3136 S. E., Salem, P. 

Nail, J. F., 6472 S. E., Duke 

26th, Portland, R. 

Glaze, Grady L., Madras, P. Street, Portland, R. 

Bowers, Donald, Cave Junction, Hood, Roland P., Box 451, Port Nester, Emery W., Jr., 401 No. 

P. 

land 7, D.M. 

Monroe St., Portland, P. 

Boyle, C. Ervin, Box 451, Irwin, Roy M., 2050 S. E., Nixon, Frank, 2520 Harris 

Portland 7, Oregon. Sw.W. Ankeny Street, Portland 15, Street, Eugene, P. 

Branstetter, Ray W., 5804 S. E., P. 

Pitts, B. E., Jr., 11254 N. E., 

69th Street, Portland, I. Jefferson, George, 1606 N. E. Wygant, Portland 20, P. 

Brown, Cecil C, 2679 Kincaid 11th Avenue, Portland 12, P. Price, H. C, 1422 S. W. 11th 

Street, Eugene, D.M. 

Johnson, Perry M., 794 Lozier Street, Portland 5, P. 

Browning, Mark, Southern Bap Lane, Medford, P. 

Reusser, Fred, Box 78, Clovertist 

Church, Toledo, P. Keck, E. B., 417 East 6th dale, P. 

Causey, E. M., 443 Pacific Avenue, Albany, I. 

Schroeder, Edwin J., 419 Miller 

Terrace, Klamath Falls, P. Kelly, Troy, Box 800, Fruitdale Ave., Dallas, R. 

Cerder, W. K., 600 S. River Drive, Grants Pass, P. Sisemore, John T., Box 451, 

Street, Newberg, P. 

McCasland, Paul A., Box 451, Portland 7, S.W. 

DeVoigne, L. C, 6833 S. E. 63rd Portland 7, E. 

Spell, D. M., Box 263, Vernonia, 

St., Portland, P. 

Malone, Bill, Box 860, The P. 

Estes, Grady, 2327 Garden Dalles, P. 

Taylor, Harold William, Selma, 

Street, Klamath Falls, P. Milam, R. E., Box 451, Portland P. 

Eurich, Wayne, First Baptist PENNSYLVANIA 7, S.W. MINISTERS Weeks, W. P., 1206 Mitchell, P. 

Church, North Bend, P. Millard, B. L., Box 451, Port West, K. G., 304 N. Holly 

land 7, D.M. 

Dietzman, C. M., Baptist Semi- Haney, William H., 

Street, 

Peach 

Medford, P. 

nary, Philadelphia, P. Bottom, P. 

Eades, Douglas G., Eastern Russell, Warren Jr., Crozer 

Baptist Seminary, Philadel- Theol. Sem., Box 46 

phia 31, S. Chester, P.

Abrams, W. E., P. O. Box 87, 

St. Andrews Branch, Charleston, 

P. 

Addis, J. L., Jr., Walhalla, P. 

Adkinson, John, Ridgeway, P. 

Alexander, Hoyle B., 200 Center 

Street, Greenwood, P. 

Alexander, M. B., Salem Baptist 

Church, Salem, P. 

Allen, B. F., Friendship Baptist 


Allen, Carson, Ruby, P. 

Allen, Curtis, Arynor, P. 

Allen, G. W., Route 4, Gaffney, 

P. 

Allen, Marion C, Clemson, P. 

Allen, Maynard, Ruby, P. 

Allen, W. C, 525 S. Belt Line 

Blvd., Columbia, P. 

Allen, W. Clyde, Route 4, 


Allsbrooks, C. C, Route 4, Box 

218, Gaffney, P. 

Alsing, M. O., Smoaks, P. 

Altman, Philip, Ladson, P. 

Altman, T. B., Route 3, Newberry, 

P. 

Alverson, James H., Route 1, 

Campobello, P. 

Anderson, David G., Box 159, 

Naval Base, P. 

Anderson, H. Dennis, North, P. 

Anderson, Park H., Sr., Route 

4, Greer, R. 

Anderson, Theron J., Latta, P. 

Anthony, W. M., Route 1, Cowpens, 

P. 

Arflin, Broadus A., Route 1, 

Pendleton, P. 

Arnold, E. W., 1440 Noble Ave., 

Columbia, P. 

Arrington, Charles A., Due 

West, P. 

Artendahl, Joel M., Pleasant 

Hill Baptist Church, Bethune, 

P. 

Atkerson, J. D., Route 1, Ridgeway, 

P. 

Atkinson, Albert C, Route 1, 

Modoc, P. 

Atkinson, C B., Chesnee, P. 

Avery, Samuel W., Route 2, 

Travelers Rest, P. 

Ayers, Fred W., Route 3, Box 

16, Nichols, P. 

Ayers, H. W., Box 195, Liberty, 

P. 

Ayers, Jack E., Box 22, Jackson, 

P. 

Ayers, John, Barnwell, P. 

Babb, E. V., Seneca Baptist 

Church, Seneca, P. 

Bagby, E. B., Jr., P. O. Box 

266, Andrews, P. 

Baggatt, J. L., Gaston, P. 

Baggett, Billy G., Route 1, Box 

147, Leesville, P. 

Bagwell, Billy Bert, Route 1, 

Inman, P. 

Bailes, Ernest W., 508 Creswell 

Ave., Anderson, P. 

Bailey, J. E., 38 Poplar St., 

Charleston 23, R. 

Baker, James E., Neeses, P. 

Baker, Jeta P., Route 3, Gaff 

Ball, Barefoot, Baldwin, Ball, Baker, Georgetown, Charlotte St., ney, Bapt. William W. Greenville, P. Smoot Ch., W. Walter L., Ave., Lancaster, A., Sr., L., A., P. R., Gray Rock 218 R. Jr., Immanuel Route W. Court, 624 Hill, P. Earle 3, P. 

SOUTH CAROLINA MINISTERS 595 

SOUTH CAROLINA MINISTERS 

Barfield, W. R., Bonneau, P. Bobo, George B., Route 3, S. C. 

Bargeron, S. M., Irmo, P. Industrial School, Florence, 

Barker, Robert O., 10 Downing Ch. 

St., Columbia, A.M. 

Bobo, John L., c/o First Bapt. 

Barnes, W. R., Greelyville, P. Ch., Bishopville, P. 

Barnett, Marshall, Route 2, Bock, Henry, Jr., 1600 Blanding 

Landrum, P. 

St., Apt. B-3, Columbia, P. 

Barnette, Lowell P., Pelzer, P. Bolding, S. N., Pickens, P. 

Barnhill, F. G., Route 3, Con- Bolen, P. A., Bethany Baptist 

Way, P. 

Church, Orangeburg, R. 

Barrett, J. H., Route 3, Colum Bolt, W. J., 22 Circle Drive, San 

bia, P. 

Souci, Greenville, R. 

Bass, J. W., Meggett, P. Bolt, William B., Route 8, 

Bapt. Ch., West Columbia. P. Greenville, P. 

Bates, Irby D., West Columbia Boone, J. J., Route 2, Landrum, 

Batson, Francis M., Route 2, R. 

Hartsville, P. 

Boone, Walter E., 2 Y.M.C.A. 

Batson, J. Ray, Route 2, St., Greenville, P. 

Simpsonville, P. 

Borom, Wilbur L., llll Wild- 

Batson, P. O., Jr., Route 1, Box wood Avenue, Columbia 3, P. 

190, Sumter, P. 

Bost, W. E., Nichols, P. 

Baumgardner, R. M., Sharon, E. Bowers, James A., Box 702, 

Becker, Paul R., 307 De Kalb Greenwood, P. 

St., Camden, I. 

Bowers, James Perry, 409 S. 

Beiers, W. H., 140 Andrews St., Market, Lancaster, P. 

Greenwood, P. 

Bowles, John W., Darlington, P. 

Belcher, Joe, 1708 Cherokee Boyce, B. C, 1323 Dover St., 

Ave., Gaffney, P. 

Columbia, I. 

Belcher, Leonard B., Lodge, P. Boyter, C. L., Route 2, Simpson 

Belcher, T. E., Box 2037, ville, P. 

Greenwood, D.M. 

Braddock, Luther, 125 Virginia 

Belue, W. B., Route 3, Lan Ave., Hartsville, P. 

drum, P. 

Bradley, W. J., First Baptist 

Benefield, H. E., Route 3, Church, Woodruff, P. 

Chesnee, P. 

Brady, R. R., Box 210, Union, 

Benjamin, W. Horace, Wagener, P. 

P. 

Bragg, Dwight L., Route 3, 

Bennett, R. C, Fairfax Bapt. Taylors, P. 

Ch., Fairfax, P. 

Brant, William E., P. O. Box 

Bennett, S. L., Wampee, P. 457, Simpsonville, P. 

Bennett, W. J., Pinewood, P. Brantley, Arthur J., 2400 

Benson, M. M., Barnwell, R. Marion St., Columbia, P. 

Benton, Carl, Batesburg, P. Braswell, J. Otis, Columbia Bi 

Berry, Kennedy, 638 Sun.mitt ble College, Columbia, P. 

Dr., Greenville, P. 

Breazeale, E. C, Pickens, P. 

Berry, Wingard, Route 1, Brickie, Archie W., Lake City, 

Fountain Inn, P. 

P. 

Bevis, J. W., 3015 Earlewood Britt, Glenn, Route 1, Barnwell, 

Dr., Columbia, P. 

P. 

Billingsley, C. C, Route 2, Broadway, Ben F., St. George, 

Taylors, P. 

P. 

Birdwell, G. M., Route 1, Dacus Brock, J. A., Princeton, E. 

ville, P. 

Brooks, Robert A., Engleside 

Birkitt, James N., Route 2, Baptist Church, Landrum, P. 

Rembert, P. 

Brookshire, R. J., 2936 Prentice 

Bishop, Carl, Ware Shoals, P. St., Columbia, P. 

Bishop, J. W., Second Bapt. Ch., Browder, James W., St. Ste 

Clifton, P. 

phens, P. 

Bishop, Vernon, Mayo, P. Brown, B. B., 22 Whitney, 

Black, Walter, Shiloh Baptist Slater, P. 

Church, Ruffin, P. 

Brown, Buford, Slater, P. 

Blackburn, W. C, Route 7, Brown, Cowan, Pickens, P. 

Spartanburg, P. 

Brown, Harold B., Box 88, 

Blackmon, C. J., Bethune, P. Travelers Rest, P. 

Blackmon, H. L., Route 6, Lan Brown, J. D., Route 3, Woodcaster, 

P. 

ruff, P. 

Blackmon, P. E., Bishopville, Brown, J. H., North Side Bap 

R. 

tist Church, Anderson, P. 

Blackston, E. D., Seneca, P. Brown, J. Truman, 412 South 

Blackwalder, James P., Route Boulevard, North Charleston, 

2, Ft. Mill, P. 

P. 

Blackwell, B. L., 631 Crystal Brown, Kenneth, Ridgeville, P. 

Dr., Spartanburg, P. 

Brown, Thomas L., No. 2 Jef 

Blackwell, D. P., Route No. 3, ferson Circle, Greenville, P. 

Blanton, Blythe, Blocker, Blockman, Blanton, Lancaster, Ch., Columbia. P. Heath Kershaw, Norman E. Springs, N. W. H. D., S., P. P. L., L., Box Ravenel, L., P. Route P. Box First 364, 668, 2, P. Myers, Bapt. Browne, Bruce, Brunson, Brown, ville, Ware ville, Hartsville, James J. P. 

Shoals, William Thomas, Lloyd, M., P. R., Route P. Route R., Route 47 Cottage Smith 5, 2, 4, GreenHarts St.,


Bruton, W. J., 117 North Coit, Cato, C. S., Route 2, Richburg, Cook, Lester R., Route 1, Box 

Florence, R. 

P. 

281, Beaufort, P. 

Bryant, B. Fred, Campobello, P. Catoe, George T., 410 E. Fourth Cooper, C. Earle, Earle Street 

Bryant John E., R.F.D., Bel St., Kershaw, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Greenville, P. 

ton, P. 

Caulder, G. C, Route 1, Chester Coppedge A. Walton, P. O. Box 

Bryant, H. G., Box 81, Townfield, 

P. 

504, Sullivans Island, P. 

ville, P. 

Caulder, Leroy, Hemingway, P. 

Bryant, Mack A., Liberty, P. 

Corbett, A. C, Groomsville 

Cave, J. A., Route 5, Green 

Buck, William T., Route 4, 

Bapt. Ch., Jamestown, P. 

ville, P. 

Newberry, P. 

Corder, H. L., North Charles 

Cayce, Reid G., 2718 Oaklawn 

Buckner, E. W., Chester, P. 

ton, P. 

St., Beaufort, P. 

Bullington, Paul H., First Bapt. 

Corder. L. G., Route 3, Box 166. 

Chalk, Harry, Switzer, P. 

Church, Whitmire, P.' 

Chandler, C Leon, 13 Main St., N. Augusta, P. 

Bullington, Thomas E., First 

Arkwright, Spartanburg, P. Corder, L. W., 301 Buena Vista 

Church, Clifton, P. 

Chandler, Cecil, Route 3, Rock Ave., North Augusta, P. 

Burckhalter, O. M., Graniteville, 

P. 

Hill, P. 

Corder, R. K., Lamar, P. 

Burkett, William G., Baptist Chandler, Ralph R., P. O. Box Corley, William M., Route 1, 

Parsonage, Enoris, P. 

1, Starr, P. 

Box 278, Liberty, P. 

Burnette, Joe, First Baptist Chapman, Horace F., Jr., 3223 Cothran, Grange, 325 Fleming 

Church, Columbia, Ed. 

Devereaux Road, Columbia, P. St., Laurens, P. 

Burris, J. F., First Baptist Ch., Chastain, M. R., Fountain Inn, Cothran, J. Guy, Route 1, 

Lancaster, P. 

P. 

Williamston, P. 

Burton, Taylor, Star Route, Chastain, T. B., Route 3, Pick Couch, Homer, 28 Bradley Ave., 

Westminster, P. 

ens, P. 

Easley, P. 

Bussey, P. H., 502 South Mc 

Cheatwood, M. C, Route 7, Cowan, Ralph L., Route 1, Ware 

Queen, Florence, R. 

Bussey, W. R., Chester, P. Spartanburg, I. 

Shoals, P. 

Byrd, Edward L., First Bapt. Chewning, L. G., Route 2, St. Cox, L. A., Jr., Pauline, P. 

Ch., Florence, P. 

Matthews, P. 

Crain, E. B., Tigerville, P. 

Byrd, J. H., Springfield, P. Chewning, W. T., 2667 Two Crain, J. Dean, 103 Jones Ave., 

Calder, Leroy A., Hemingway, Notch Rd., Columbia, P. Greenville, P. 

P. 

Childress, F. S., Cross Roads Craine, James P., Ridge Road, 

Caldwell, B. B., 109 King St., Baptist Church, Six Mile, P. Lyman, P. 


Chilton, E. M., Forest Hill Bapt. Crawford, H. C, Six Mile, P. 

Caldwell, Luther I., Bowman, P. 

Ch., Route 3, Greenville, P. Crawford, J. E., White Plains 

Callahan, Donald F., Fairmont, 

P. 

Christopher, W. A., Route X Bapt. Ch., Belton, P. 

Calloway, Royall, P. O. Box 161, Union, R. 

Crenshaw, C. H., Route 1, 

St. Andrews Br., Charleston, Clapp, W. H., 1215 Highmarket Seneca, P. 

P. 

St., Georgetown, P. 

Cribb, L. G., Walterboro, P. 

Calloway, T. W., Box 161, Clark, C. D., Pamplico, P. Cribb, N. H., Route 3, Heming 

Charleston, P. 

Clark, Jack, Box 417 Gaffney, way, P. 

Cammack, James C, Jr., First P. 

Crisp, Oscar, Whitmire, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Rock Hill, P. Clay, Jesse H. McClellanville Crisp, T. J., 208 Duckett St., 

Campbell, C. N., Route 2, P. 

Bapt. Ch., McClellanville, P. Whitmire, P. 

Campbell, D. M., General De 

Cleveland, Lewis E., Route, Croft, A. D., Box 51, Edward 

livery, Clemson, P. 

Campbell, Earnest R., 2131 Wil Walhalla, P. 

Arms, Greenwood, P. 

low St., Columbia, P. Cloer, Daniel W., N. Main St, Cromer, Willie S., Westminster, 

Campbell, Esley, Route 3, In Honea Path, P. 

P. 

man, P. 

Clyde, Dean S., Route 1, Tim. Crook, Cullen B., Route 5, 

Campbell, La Fon, North Main monsville, P. 

Greer, P. 

at Ellis, Abbeville, P. Clyde, Robert E., Darlington, P. Crooks, Robert H., Jr., Route 4, 

Campbell, M. J., 456 Liberty St., Clyde, W. E., Box 216, Heath Conway, P. 

Rock Hill, P. 

Springs, P. 

Crosby, Ralph D., Honea 

Campbell, Robert E., Gowens- Coats, Wayne, Campobello, P. Path, I. 

ville Bapt. Ch., Route 2, Cobb, C T., Blacksburg, P. Cross, Golden H., Jr. First Bapt. 

Landrum, P. 

Cobb, Daniel R., Route 4, An Ch., Lugoff, P. 

Candler, C. F., 615 West White, derson, P. 

Crowe, Raymond, Gen. Del., 

Rock Hill, P. 

Cobb, J. S., Green St., Bapt. Chesnee, P. 

Candler, Cecil, Catawaba Bapt. Ch., Spartanburg, P. 

Croxton, Everett H., Route 2, 

Ch., Rock Hill, P. 

Cobb, James H, 756 Green Ave. Florence, P. 

Cannada, W. H., Cleveland, R. Ext., Greenville, P. 

Culbertson, R. E., Williston, P. 

Cannon, D. Boyd, Route 1, Bal- Cockrell, Dewey, Warrenville, P. Cummings, E. E., Route 2, 

ton, P. 

Cockrell, Fred L., Blaney, P. Piedmont, P. 

Card, Lance B., Route 1, Foun Cogburn, S. P., P. O. Box 286, Cunningham, H. E., Second 

tain Inn, P. 

Rock Hill, R. 

Bapt. Ch., Belton, P. 

Carner, Heath, Lancaster, P. Coggins, L. N., Route 2, Spar Dabney, Fred E., Morningside 

Carnes, W. L., 34 Brooklyn tanburg, P. 

Bapt. Ch., South Converse at 

Ave., Lancaster, P. 

Coker, Eugene, Route 1, Roe Collins Ave., Spartanburg, P. 

Carraway, Willie J., Johns buck, P. 

Dabney, J. T., 110 Magnolia St., 

Island, P. 

Cole, Harold, 1301 Hampton Florence, P. 

Carroll, J. P., Bamberg, P. Ave., Columbia, P. 

Daniel, D. H., Jr., First Bapt. 

Carroll, J. Quinton, Valley Collins, Maxie C, Route 1, Box Ch., Belton, P. 

Falls, P. 

25, Ridgeway, P. 

Darr, J. H, Jr., Clinton, P. 

Carson, B. F., Route 3, Saluda, Collins, W. S., New Home No. Davidson, J. H., 109 Alta Vista 

P. 

2 Baptist Church, Galivants Ave., N. Augusta, P. 

Carter, Burroughs, Loris, P. Ferry, P. 

Davis, B. S., Heath Springs, P. 

Carter, J. Robert, Star Route Colvin, E. E., 406-S. Church St., Davis, Boyce A., Springdale 

3, Conway, P. 

Florence, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Lancaster, P. 

Carter, L. H, Lamar, P. Compton, Carl F., First Ch., Davis, D. O., Hyman, P. 

Caston, Cason, Cathey, Rock Columbia, Campobello, W. Hill, Jimmy, J. Hamlin H, B., P. 

P. 1004 3905 R., Florence, Box Barrow Lamar 185, P. St., 

Conoly, Cornwell, Connell, Connor, Cook, P. ton,derson, Park Dr., Myrtle Claude, Columbia, Ave., William James L. Beach, John, P. Vernon, Greenville, Spartanburg, 605 Route C, P. D.. P. Gossett, 805 4128 1, 240 Arling P. Lyman, Forest West P. An Deneen, DePriest, Davis, Day, Deal, Davis, Dawkins, Jones Dr., Ch., Bapt. Gresham, Wiley James Columbia, Sam Conway, Norwood, Univ., Ch., Robert Harry Robert, R., L., P. S., Spartanburg, Greenville, 304 Scotia, L., E., P. Jr., Ch. Route Box Partridge Cope, First Calvary 729, P. 1, Bapt. P. S. 

P. Bob

D ane i. c , arl A -> Fir st Bapt. 

Ch., Easley, P. 

Dill, T. E., Anderson, P. 

Dixion, C J., p. o. Box 18, 

Due West, P. 

Dixon, Calvin F., Due West, P. 

Dixon, H. C, Cherokee Falls, P. 

Dobbins, Paul, Route 5, Gaffney, 

Dobbins, Raymond B. Route 5, 

Gaffney, P. 

Dollar, George W., 922 N. Ave., 

Cayce, P. 

Dority, J. D., Camden, P. 

Doverspike, William F., Columbia 

Bible College, Columbia P. 

Dowdy, Buren A., 22 Church St., 

Clearwater, P. 

Drum, Paul K., Route 1, Blaney, 

P. 

Duncan, C. C, P. O. Box 49, 

Cayce, P. 

Duncan, L. R., Bearden Ave., 

Greer, P. 

Duncan, Paul, Route 8, Greenville, 

P. 

Dunn, Mitchell W., First Bapt. 

Ch., Gloverville, P. 

Durham, Narlowe, Greenville, 

P. 

Durst, Roy, Route 1, Greenwood, 

P. 

Duval, Clifton C, 1723 Pickens 

St., Columbia, P. 

Dyar, J. C, Gluck Baptist 

Church, Anderson, P. 

Eads, G. M., 500 E. Sth Ave., 

Easley, P. 

Easier, J. M., Woodruff, P. 

East, J. H., Star Route 3, Conway, 

P. 

Easterly, Roy F., Hour of Power 

Chapel, 821 Whitlock St., 


Eddins, J. D., Route 2, Box 

84-A, Cheraw, P. 

Edge, E. A., Route 5, Star 

Route, Conway, P. 

Edge, H. Joe, Pleasant Union 

Bapt. Ch., Conway, P. 

Edmonds, T. S., Route 6, 

Spartanburg, I. 

Edward, Robert, Route 1, 

Enoree, P. 

Edwards, B. Wallace, Summerville 

Bapt. Ch., Summerville, 

P. 

Edwards, Charles Alvis, Swansea, 

P. 

Edwards, Ott, Macedonia Bapt. 

Ch., Loris, P. 

Edwards, Leslie W., 4205 Kilbourne 

Rd., Columbia, P. 

Eller, Eugene R., 205 E. Main 

St., Pickens, P. 

Elliott, V. H., Route 3, Piedmont, 

P. 

Ellis, A. S., Olar, P. 

Ellis, Floyd W., Anderson, P. 

Ellis, J. H., Easley, Box 86, P. 

Ellis, Richard Archie, 121 South 

Waccanaw Ave., Columbia, P. 

Ellison, Carl G., Cross Anchor, 

P. 

Elmore, Ben, Box 32, Cherokee 

Falls, I. 

Elvis, Leroy, Galivants Ferry, 

Emery, Enterkin, Entzminger, Epley, Epps, tral P. Rock Gaffney, Chesterfield, P. L. G. Leon, Hill, N., C. C, P. E., P. S. Route 1024 D.M. Route K., 3, Park 1, Box Greer, Box 2, Ave., Cen 228, 607, P. 


Erwin, L. A., Route 7, Spartanburg, 

P. 

Estes, J. Aubrey, Seneca, P. 

Estes, Moody, 305 B. St., Anderson, 

P. 

Eubanks, Jesse, Salley, P. 

Eustace, R. C, Route 2, Pied- 

Evans, J. N., Jr., 408 Jones 

mont, P. 

Ave., Greenville, P. 

Ezell, H. F., Box 2, Woodruff, 

P. 

Faile, J. A., 125 S. Bull St., 

Columbia, P. 

Faircloth, W. L., 224 Sloan St., 

Columbia, P. 

Farrar, Charles William, First 

Ch., Clover, P. 

Farrell, Donald Patrick, P. 

Faulkenberry, H. D., Route 1, 

Jefferson, P. 

Faulkenberry, Lee, Chesterfield 


Felmet, Glenn, 7136 Burnett St., 


Ferguson, W. M., 324 Bailey St., 


Ferrell, Norman R., Box 176, 

Bath, P. 

Finger, Woodrow, 31 Welshire 

Dr. Greenville, P. 

Finley H. L., Box 135, Chesnee, 

P. 

Finley, James F., 10 Tampa St., 


Fisher, Frank, Varnille, P. 

Flanders, Jack 213 Cureton St., 

Greenville, Ed. 

Fletcher, Grady, Route 4, Kershaw, 

P. 

Flowers, Jefferson N., Route 2, 

Lancaster, P. 

Flynn, Melvin, Route 3, Gaffney, 

P. 

Forrester, V. M., 3911 Ridgewood 

Ave., Columbia, P. 

Fowler, R. F., 620 E. Orr St., 

Anderson, D.M. 

Franklin, B. C, Box 173, 

Blaney, P. 

Frazier, W. F., Blackville, E. 

Frederick, Warren G., Gonzales 

Gardens, Apt. N-5, Columbia, 

S. 

Freeman, W. L., Jr., Route 1, 

Pickens, P. 

Fulmer, A. E., Route 2, Conway, 

P. 

Funderburk, Wade, Route 2, 

Pageland, P. 

Futrell, C. Jeff, Jr., Box 284, 

Bethune, P. 

Gainey, Wade H., Conway, P. 

Gales, Foby W., Route 2, Lancaster, 

P. 

Gallamore, R. L., 200 Decator 

St., Greenville, P. 

Galloway, M. R., Effingham, P. 

Gamble, D. Lamar, Barnwell, 

A.P. 

Gardner, J. B., Route 1, c/o 

Fred Smith, Camden, P. 

Gardner, L. H., Simpsonville, P. 

Gardner, S. J., 505 Easley 

Bridge Rd., Greenville, P. 

Gardy, Y. Z., Route 5, Greer, P. 

Garrett, Gaskins, Gault, Gerald, minster, P. Bapt. P. Roy, Ch., William J. C. W. Preston, E. P. Thomas, B., L., Drayton, D., Wyatt, Anderson, Route Wahalla, Loris, M., Northside West La P. Varnville, 

1, P. P. France, Iva, P. P. 

Gibson, James B., Denmark, P. 

Gillam, David H. R. F. D. 

Norway, P. 

Gilmore, Lester, Mt. Croghan, 

P. 

Gilreath, Morgan B. Green Sea, 

P. 

Glaze, Jack, 1520 S. Main St., 

Greenwood, P. 

Glazener, Robert S., West Union 

Bapt. Ch., West Union, P. 

Glazner, Robert B., Route 5, 

Gaffney, P. 

Goldsmith, R. C, Loris, P. 

Good, Odell, Pelham, P. 

Goode, John K., Clemson College, 

R. 

Goodwin, L. E., 99 Ross Cannon 

St., York, P. 

Godwin, J. Troy, Roper Mt. 

Bapt. Ch., Route 2, Greenville, 

P. 

Gordy, Y. Z., Route 5, Greer, P. 

Gore, H. M., Conway, P. 

Gore, Mack, Longs, P. 

Gorrell, Wm. D., Box 4898, 

B. J. U., Greenville, S. 

Gosnell, Charlie, 15 Bailey St., 


Gowan, Ray R., 14 Wardlaw St., 

Union, P. 

Gowing, J. T., Pacolet, R. 

Graham, J. A., Box 284 Andrews, 

P. 

Graham, L. L., Walhalla, P. 

Granberry, Robert C, Limestone 

College, Gaffney, Ed. 

Granger, H. W., First Bapt. Ch., 

Pendleton, P. 

Grant, J. Lewis, Box 158-A, 

Route 1, Sumter, P. 

Gray, J. W., Box 113, Gilbert P. 

Greene, Roy B., Route 2, Jefferson, 

P. 

Greene, A. T., Jr., Lucas Ave. 

Ch., Laurens, P. 

Greer, Jean McDaniel, First 

Baptist Ch., Chesterfield, P. 

Greer, M. L., 541 Magnolia St., 


Greer, W. Daniel, 100 W. Grace 


Gregg, R. D., Route 2, Honea, 

Path, P. 

Gregg, Roy Q., M-Milliken Ave., 

Drayton, P. 

Gregory, H. H., Route 1, Pauline, 

P. 

Gregory, W. C, Bethel Baptist 

Church, Walterboro, P. 

Griffin, Claude R., Route 4, Kershaw, 

I. 

Griffin, Ralph, Pendleton, P. 

Griffin, Troy E., 1004 McDow 

Dr., Rock Hill, P. 

Griffin, Wade H., Route 1, 


Griffith, Charles A., First Bapt. 

Ch., Lockhart, P. 

Grubbs, George, Conway, A.M. 

Gulledge, J. D., John's Island, 

P. 

Gullette, C. M., Route 5, Lancaster, 

P. 

Gunnels, Leroy, 105 Lockhart, 

North Charleston, P. 

Gunter, 

Gunter, Guyton, Hadaway, Hagaman, Haggai, Hahn, Dacusville, Effingham, St., Bapt. Rock Stanley 

M. 

Ch., Wayne M. Thomas A. E. James 

B., 

T., Hill, Walterboro, F., P. C, 

Elim 

Pamplico, C, R., Holly S., Canadys, P. L., Wagener, 

Baptist 

Dr., 503 Route Hill, P. 

Hagins First P. P. 

Ch., 

R. P. 1,


Haight, E. F., Greenville, I. 

Hale, Wade H, Norris, P. 

Hall, Ralph, Travelers Rest, P. 

Hall, R. L., Jr., Route 1, West 

Union, P. 

Hall, W. P., Sr., Route 3, Timmonsville, 

P. 

Hall, W. P., Jr., Route 1, Duncan, 

P. 

Hamby, C. H., Route 1, Travelers 

Rest, P. 

Hamilton, Richard R., Lee 

Court, Camden, Ed. 

Hammett, Horace G., 1301 

Hampton St., Columbia 1, 

S.W. 

Hammett, O. W., 215 Sloan St., 

Columbia, P. 

Hammond, J. W., Clearwater 

No. 1 Bapt. Ch., Aiken, P. 

Hammond, T. E., 2327 Lincoln 

St., Columbia 17, P. 

Hampton, C E., 305 Elm St., 

Gaffney, A.P. 

Hamrick, John A., Route 4, 

P. O. Box 159, Charleston, P. 

Hanley, Harold, Route 3, Piedmont, 

P. 

Hanshaw, C. L., P. O. Box 5, 

Belvedere, P. 

Harbin, J. William, Taylors, P. 

Harbin, W. H., Box 372, 

Williamston, P. 

Hardee, Stanley, Jr., 98 

Palmetto St., Clinton, P. 

Harding, Stuart R., Box 205, 

Kershaw, P. 

Hardwick, O. E., Conway, P. 

Hardwick, P. E., Longs, P. 

Harness, Clarence, Route 2, 

Summerville, P. 

Harrelson, A. D., Route 1, Loris, 

P. 

Harrelson, James P., 212 Wickman 

St., Walterboro, P. 

Harris, Clarence W., Route 2, 

Honea Path, P. 

Harris, George W., Red Dawn 

Bapt. Ch., Ridgeland, P. 

Harris, Woodrow W., Rutledge 

Ave. Church, Charleston, P. 

Harrison, A. C, Box 1386, Clemson, 

I. 

Hartsell, Paul C, Route 1, 


Harvey, Furman, Mayo, P. 

Haskill, J. Willis, Box 15, 

Furman, P. 

Hatcher, F. W., Route 2, 

Seneca, P. 

Hatcher, J. P., Seneca, P. 

Hatley, S. A., Loris, P. 

Haulbrook, J. M., 417 W. 

Fredericks St., Anderson, P. 

Hawkins, C. C, 109 R. St., 

Anderson, P. 

Hawkins, B. F., Park Baptist 

Ch., Rock Hill, P. 

Hayes, Le Roy, Route 1, 

Pickens, P. 

Hayes, Millo, Saluda Hill Bapt. 

Ch., Pickens, P. 

Hayes, Paul, Walhalla, Box 55, 

P. 

Hayes, Roy, Iva, P. 

Hazle, J. Hugh, Box 225, R.F.D. 

Henderson, Z. I., Route 3, 


Hendrix, Marion H., Route 5, 


Hendrix, Noah B., 130 Palisade 

St., Spartanburg, P. 

Hepler, J. Stuart, Society Hill, 

P. 

Hester, S. P., Route 7, Greenville, 

P. 

Hester, W. Roy, 2 Elrod St., 


Hiers, J. L., Lexington Bapt. 

Ch., Lexington, P. 

Hightower, Claude A., Route 3, 

Piedmont, P. 

Hill, B. L., Willow Creek Bapt. 

Ch., Florence, P. 

Hill, D. R., Abners Creek Bapt. 

Ch., Duncan, Ed. 

Hill, Jesse M., Route 6, Greenville, 

P. 

Hill, Norris, 8 Pond St., 

Whitney, P. 

Hilliard, Otho, Route 3, Marion, 

P. 

Hinson, G. E., Jr., Olanta, P. 

Hinson, Guy C, 2902 Camden 

Road, Columbia, P. 

Hinson, Jasper, Holly Hill, P. 

Hite, E. E., Jr., Dearborn St., 

Great Falls, P. 

Hobbs, J. Dewey, Jr., Route 2, 

Kershaw, P. 

Hodge, R. A., York, P. 

Hodges, H. M., Irmo, P. 

Holcombe, George, Pickens P. 

Holcombe, Marcus J., Box 1722, 


Holland, J. T., 2600 Burney Dr., 

Columbia, P. 

Hollis, R. W., St. Johns Bapt. 

Ch., Ehrhardt, P. 

Holmes, Otis R., 2 Fourth Ave., 


Holston, J. A., Jr., 1614 Lakeview 

Ave., Camden, P. 

Honea, Johnnie Westminster, P. 

Hood, Charles E., Jr., P. O. Box 

146, Whitney, P. 

Hooper, T. L., Donalds Bapt. 

Ch., Donalds, P. 

Hoover, H. H, Route 4, Saluda, 

P. 

Horldt, W. C, Hampstead 

Square Bapt. Ch., Charleston, 

27, P. 

Horn, G. P., Route 1, Landrum, 

P. 

Horne, Harold O., 105 Oakdale, 


Horne, M. V., 5214 Colonial Dr., 

Columbia, I. 

Hottel, T. L., Glendale, Box 83, 

P. 

Howard, A. D., Aiken, P. 

Howard, L. N., Bath, P. 

Howell, Charles M., Westville, 

P. 

Hudgens, M. T., Route 2, Easley, 

P. 

Huey, W. A., 4127 Devine St., 

Columbia, P. 

Huff, B. Lester, Box 12, Marietta, 

P. 

Huggins, H. B., Route 2, Darl 

2, Laurens, I. 

ington, P. 

Hembree, Henderson, Helms, Helms, Hellams, Lyman, St., Columbia, livery, Columbia, Union, F. Carl, Earl Lancaster, W. Marvin P. Clyde, W. P. 

Lloyd, P. Lancaster, H., Y., 921 C, General 112 P. Route Woodrow, 313 Wayne, P. Hart 1, De Huneycutt, Humphries, Hughes, Hughes, Bapt. sonville, Aiken, St., Seneca, J. P. Ch., Thomas, D. P. C, P. H., L. J. D., Chesnee, 905 P. A., Barnwell, P., Route Norris, Colleton Chesnee 401 P. 2, Fairplay D.M. Simp P. Ave., Mill 

Hunter, Carl W-, 3009 Vancluse 

Road, Aiken, P. 

Hunter, Henry, Route 4, Box 

391, Sumter, P. 

Huss, John E., Southside Bapt. 

Ch., Spartanburg, P. 

Hutchinson, Olin F„ Fair Play, 

P. 

Hutto, Lawrence E., Jackson 

St., Barnwell, P. 

Hutto, M. A., Route 1, Box 

24X4, Sumter, P. 

Ingran, Ben, Route 3, Hartsville, 

Ed. 

Inman, Frank, 9 Cottage Ave., 

Union, P. 

Isenhower, J. P., Fairfield 

Baptist Church, Winnsboro, P. 

Isler, Emerson, 1615 Blanding 


Jackson, M. C, Box 1411, 


Jackson, Robert W., 116 

Broughton Dr., Greenville, P. 

James, James E., Moncks 

Corner Bapt. Ch., Moncks 

Corner, P. 

Jenkins, J. Henry, Route 3, 

Taylors, P. 

Jennings, Jas. G., 804 True St., 

Columbia, P. 

Jernigan, J. R., Route 3, 

Woodruff, P. 

Jernigan, B. B., 1301 Hampton 

St., Columbia, S.W. 

Jewett, J. J., Jefferson, P. 

Johnson, F. S., Box 23, Govan, 

P. 

Johnson, Fred, Jr., Camden, P. 

Johnson, Harvey M., 1519 Croff 

Ave., West Columbia, P. 

Johnson, M. Clyde, 204 Choice 


Johnson, P. S., Gray Court, P. 

Johnson, R. A., Galivants Ferry, 

P. 

Johnson, R. C, Box 412, Allendale, 

P. 

Johnson, Richard L., Box 406, 

Beaufort, P. 

Johnson, Trueluck, Route 2, 

Galivants Ferry, P. 

Jollie, J. W., Route 1, Williamston, 

P. 

Jolly, S. W., Route 1, Greenville, 

P. 

Joner, Loyal T., 19 Arlington, 

Rural Sta., Greer, P. 

Jones, A. P., Route 2, Spartanburg, 

R. 

Jones, C. Burrell, P. O. Box 

2143, Station A, Spartanburg, 

P. 

Jones, C W., Lawtonville Bapt. 

Ch., Estill, P. 

Jones, E. Gray, Jr., Route 2, 

Gaffney, P. 

Jones, O. L., Carrier No. 53, 

Augusta Road, Greenville, P. 

Jones, Robert T., Jr., Liberty, 

P. 

Jones, S. H., 20 Kim St., Greenville, 

S.W. 

Jones, W. Elmer, Route 2, 


Jones, W. M., P. O. Box 95, 

Barnwell, R. 

Joye, Julian, Jordan, Jones, Anderson, Columbia, Central, Bapt., St., C. Darlington, William F. William W. M., Ch., P. 

M., J., P. 4210 P. Denmark, First 118 S., M., Wilmot, 128 P F. Bapt. . c/o St., N. P. Ervin First Ch.,


Julian, George W., Box 136, Lawson, Robert W., Route 1, McConnell, F. C, First Bapt. 

Pelzer, P. 

Bishopville, P. 

Ch., Anderson, P. 

Jumper, W. Wade, 933 

Lawton, J. K., Ware Shoals, P. McCormack, Lewis E., Wellford, 

Chesterfield St., Aiken, P. League, W. E., 10 Blue Ridge, P. 

Kahler, J. A., Crescent Beach, Easley, P. 

McCoy, Caldwell, General De 

Kay, James S., Box 877, Bob Ledbetter, J. E., Townville, R. livery, Graniteville, P. 

Jones Univ., Greenville, S. Lee, E. C, Box 291, Lancaster, McCraw, D. D., First Baptist 

Kelley, Furman O., Lando, P. P. 

Ch., Fountain Inn, P. 

Kelley, T. J., 101 Washington Lee, G. B., Cleveland St., Green McDonald, Erwin L., Furman 

Ave., Greenville, P. 

ville, P. 

University, Greenville, Ed. 

Kendrix, Olin L., Rt. 1, Gaffney, Lehman, J. E., First Bapt. Ch., McElreath, J. R., 206 G. St., 

P. 

Inman, P. 

Anderson, P. 

Kennedy, W. J., 3211 Atlantic Leonard, E. M., Jr., Route 3, McElveen, Joseph D., Warrens- 

Ave., Naval Base, P. 

Lamar, P. 

ville, P. 

Kent, John, Williamston, P. Leonard, Palmer S., Route 1, McFarland, R. A., Hotel Carroll, 

Kimbrell, N. J., Route 2, Easley, Buffalo, P. 

Gaffney, P. 

P. 

Leopard, E. G., Route 2, McGaha, R. L., Roebuck, P. 

King, H. E., Route 2, Nichols, Liberty, P. 

McGill, J. I., Stephen Green 

P. 

Lever, J. D., Route 3, Aiken, P. Memorial Bapt. Ch., Winns 

King, J. W., Jr., Bennettsville, Lewis. D. D., 1115 Princeton boro, P. 

P. 


McGraw, J. P., Box 83, Langley, 

King R. Von, 38 Gray St., Lewis, Herman J., Robinson P. 

Woodruff, P. 

Ave., Easley, P. 

Mclver, B. J., Ninety Six, P, 

King, W. M., Route 1, Ruffin, P. Lewis, Jim, Route 3, Pickens, P. McJunkin, J. E., Boxwood at 

Kinlaw, Howard M., Edgefield, Liddy, W. Norman, Bridge St., Beacon Ave., Naval Base, P. 

P. 

St. Matthews, P. 

McKenney, R. A., Route 2, Gray 

Kirby, A. B., Valley Falls, P. Lindler, F. M., 11 Walnut, Court, P. 

Kirby, C. A., llll Cherokee Startex, P. 

McKinley, J. M., Route 2, An 

Ave., Gaffney, P. 

Lindley, J. B., Cowpens, P. derson, P. 

Kirkland, J. R., Graniteville, P. Linville, Ray, Route 3, Taylors, McKinney, Lewis C, 1146 Curtis 

Kirkland, Leslie, Lugoff, P. P. 

St., Rock Hill, P. 

Kirkland, Lewis M., Route 3, Lisenby, J. T., Moncks Corner, McKinney, Ralph W., 123 Cal 

Lancaster, P. 

P. 

houn St., Johnston, P. 

Kirkland, W. M., 337 Ergle St., Lister, W. F., Route 4, Easley, McKinnon, John P., 419 West 

Graniteville, P. 

P. 

Woodlawn Ave., North 

Kizer, Morgan A., Route 3, Litchfield, Brice, Ridgeville, P. Augusta, P. 

Orangeburg, P. 

Little, James B., 701 Home McKinnon, Otis H., 110 Mon 

Knight, Elex, Gaffney, P. 

Ave., Hartsville, P. 

tana St., Greenville, P. 

Knight, Lon B., First Bapt. Lockaby, John P., Fountain Inn, McKinnon, R. H., 209 Keith St., 

Ch., Johnston, P. 

P. 

Timmonsville, P. 

Knight, Luther, Sumter, P. Lockee, C. B., 109 Hilltop Ave., McKittrick, J. R., Route 1, 

Knowles, Howard,. 203 E. Del- Greenville, P. 

Kinards, R. 

phia St., North Charleston, P. Locklear, Percell, Box 486, Mc- McKittrick, Parks, Route 3, 

Kok, Paul, Route 2, Sumter, P. Coll, P. 

Pelzer, P. 

Kyzer, M. E., Route 2, West Lollis, C. W., Box 1391, Green McKnight, Edgar, 24 President 

Columbia, P. 

ville, P. 

St., Charleston, P. 

Kyzer, M. J., Darlington, R. Long, Edward, 1209 Augusta, McLain, M. S., Route 1, Lugoff, 

Lake, J. Tillman, Campobello Greenville, P. 

P. 

Bapt. Ch., Campobello, P. Lorick, Alfred, Route 3, Aiken, McLane, James E., 2624 

Lamar, Howard L., P. O. Box P. 

Orangeburg St., Columbia, P. 

474, Jackson, P. 

Lowder, Leon G., Route 7, Box McLane, E. T., Route 5, Seneca, 

Lamb, R. P., Victor Baptist 894, Naval Base, P. 

P. 

Ch., Greer, P. 

Lowe, S. A., Walhalla, P. McLeod, James E., Florence, P. 

Lambert, W. R., Box 1291, Lowery, Eugene B., Route 2, McLin, William R., 418 N. Main 


Greer, P. 

St., Sumter, P. 

Lamm, W. C, Tigerville, S. Lucas, David E., Route 2, McNeese, J. E., Pickens, P. 

Lamoreux, C. O., First Bapt. Anderson, P. 

Mabry, P. J., First Bapt. Ch., 

Ch., Newberry, P. 

Lumpkin, R. E., Box 167, Williamston, P. 

Lamoreaux, F. O., 109 Ridgell Pendleton, P. 

Madden, Ware, Jr., Box 212, 

St., Batesburg, P. 

Lundy, Moody, Route 2, Box 76, Summerton, P. 

Lancaster, O. B., No. 5 Davis Cassatt, P. 

Magee, A. C, Route 2, Columbia, 

Brandon, Greenville, P. Lusk, Lewis, Box 133, Walhalla, I. 

Lancaster, Wm. W., West Main P. 

Magill, James I., Winnsboro, P. 

St., Walhalla, P. 

Lynch, Jack T., Parker Road, Major, R. W., 18 Avondale 

Landreth, C. V., Route 4, Greenville, P. 

Ave., Charleston, P. 

Seneca, P. 

McAbee, Vernon, Route 3, Manley, Ray, Route 2, West 

Lane, J. M. Lane, Orangeburg, Chesnee, P. 

minster, P. 

P. 

McAllester, H. D., Route 1, Box Maples, David, 11 Stokes St., 

Lanford, Fay L., Route 3, Greer, 69, Hyman, P. 

Cheraw, P. 

P. 

McCaghren, C. J., Route 1, Maring, W. E., Moncks Corner, 

Langston, A. B., Chestnut Ridge Aiken, P. 

P. 

Bapt. Ch., Laurens, P. McCall, Harry R., 122 James Marlowe, V. Mck, 1928 Willow 

Lanham, T. B., Pickens, R. St., Greenville, P. 

Columbia, P. 

Lankford, L. T., Route 1, McCarley, C. V., Route 2, Lan Martin, Basil P., First Church, 

Piedmont, P. 

drum, P. 

Duncan, P. 

Larsen, E. L., Fort Lawn Bapt. McCarthy, J. A., Abbeville, P. Martin, C. V., Orville Baptist 

Ch., Fort Lawn, P. 

Lawson, Laudermilch. Laudermilch, Lattimore, Latimer, Faris 3, P. Gaffney, Ch., Gaffney, Congress Road, Guy Leon Ralph P. Floyd Francis P. H., Greenville, M., St., E., Route D., 240 Winnsboro, 

First D., Route West 3, Route R. Bapt. In- 3, McCauley, McChiney, McClain, McClung, McCluney, Ave., ton Ch., St.. Spartanburg, St., Woodruff, Orangeburg, Greenville, Howard Ira Roy Columbia, S. J. B., F., L., O., P. P. G., 508 Woodruff, P. 53 P. First O. Ed. 2506 Woodruff Palmetto Box Bapt. Pres 541, P. Martin, Mason, Massey, Route Church, Simpsonville, Columbia, Box 189, Gaines M. Carl, H. W. Foy, 3, T. Anderson, Gaffney, W., A., Chester, M., E., P. c/o Blacksburg, H., P. Box Jr., Aynor, Route B. Ridgeland, P. 262, Route P. 

P. D. 2, P. Moore, P. 4, West P.


Mathis, Dallas, West Main St. 

Bapt. Ch., Spartanburg, P. 

Matthews, L. V., Pamplico, P. 

Mattox, D. L., 729 Whaley St., 

Columbia, P. 

Maynor, Ray, P. O. Box 108, 

Gaffney, P. 

Mays, W. L., Lowrys Bapt. Ch., 

Lowrys, P. 

Meggs, J. S., Darlington, P. 

Melton, Everette L., Route 1, 

Lancaster, P. 

Merck, Virgie, Salem, P. 

Merck, W. H., Liberty, P. 

Metts, F. C, Jr., Route 1, 

343-A, Marion, P. 

Middleton, J. W., Elloree, P. 

Miller, Coy R., Route 5, Union, 

P. 

Mitchel, J. H., Route 2, Gray 

Court, R. 

Mitchell, James B., Box 281 

Joanna, P. 

Mitchell, Rufus, North Main 

Ext., P. O. Box 88, Anderson, 

E. 

Montgomery, O. Floyd, Camden, 

P. 

Moore, Frank R., Box 826, Mccoll, 

P. 

Moore, George H., 530 East 

Creswell, Greenwood, P. 

Moore, John R., Wilson St., 

Union, R. 

Moore, Paul, Route 6, Union, P. 

Moore, R. E., Lake View, P. 

Moore, Ralph C, Route 1, 

Chesterfield, P. 

Moore, W. T., Route 3, Laurens, 

D.M. 

Morgan, B. C, Box 21, Cowpens, 

P. 

Morgan, Edward L., Chauga 

Heights, Westminster, R. 

Morgan, Enoch Sumter, Anderson 

Road & Main St., 

Piedmont, P. 

Morgan, Otto J., 106 Robinson 


Morgan, P. Weldon, Princeton, 

P. 

Morris, Frank E., 351 College 

Dr., Gaffney, P. 

Morrison, L. B., McColl, P. 

Moseley, Earl, Route 2, Ridgeway, 

P. 

Moseley, Hubert E., 303 Koon, 

West Columbia, P. 

Moseley, J. F., Ridgeland, P. 

Mozingo, W. A., 31 Nettles St., 

Bishopville, H.M. 

Muchle, Coy, Eastover, P. 

Mull, J. V., Route 1, Box 56, 

Bishopville, P. 

Mullikin, Harold, Route 1, 

Pendleton, P. 

Munn, G. La Costa, 1607 Cherry 

Laurel Drive, Columbia, P. 

Munro, J. K., 3505 Verner St., 

Columbia, P. 

Murduch, J. C, Greenwood, P. 

Murphree, Roy C, Route 2, 

Pickens, P. 

Murhpy, C. R., 112 Aldrich St., 

Rosaland Park, Aiken, D.M. 

Murray, D. K., 1938 English St., 


Murray, Nanney, Neal, Nealey, Needs, Neeley, Myers, mont, Church, Ch., Roy, Loris, C. George, J. E. C P. Hoyt, H., Windsor, Kershaw, B., Antioch C, P. Fort New Moore, Montmorenci, Windsor Route Mill, Baptist Home P. P. 1, P. Baptist Bapt. PiedP. 

Neely, Herbert W., Route 2, Box 

472, Greenwood, P. 

Neely, Thomas L., Route 3, 

Inman, P. 

Neil, James, First Bapt. Ch., 

Landrum, P. 

Nelson, D. M., Jr., Dr., First 

Bapt. Church, Greenville, P. 

Nelson, Frank, 3103 McCollum 

St., Anderson, I. 

Nelson, Thomas R., 51 Poplar 


Newton, G. H., Hopewell Bapt. 

Ch., Yonges Island, P. 

Newton, H. A., Welcome Bapt. 

Ch., Pickens, P. 

Newton, J. G., Centenary, P. 

Nicely, H. O., Batesburg, P. 

Nix, Paul B., 22 Brooks St., 

Albeville, P. 

Nobles, Harry, Loris, P. 

Nodine, M. P., Box 482, 324 N. 

Jones Ave., Rock Hill, P. 

Norris, Dan, Pelham, P. 

Norris, Raymond, 500 Meeting 

St., West Columbia, P. 

Norton, E. L., Greenwood, P. 

Nowell, Delbert S., Pendleton 

St., Bapt. Ch., Greenville, Ed. 

Odum, W. T., Route 3, Travelers 

Rest, E. 

Osborne, Arthur Eugene, Six 

Mile, P. 

Osborne, M. R., Cordova, P. 

Osborne, Mark R., Jr., Ridgeway, 

P. 

Osborne, Millard H., R.F.D., 

Orangeburg, P. 

O'Shields, A. A., Route 1, 

Buffalo, P. 

Ostendahl, Joel M., Box 388, 

Bethune, P. 

Outen, J. T., Oak Hill Baptist 

Church, Kershaw, P. 

Outen, R. F., Lancaster, P. 

Ouzts, Joseph, 608 Reynolds St., 

Ext., Greenwood, P. 

Owen, George C, Belton, P. 

Owens, John R., Route 5, 

Seneca, P. 

Owens, M. O., Sr., Lamar, R. 

Owens, O. F., West Greenville, 

P. 

Owens, Ollin J., 1406 Laurens 

Road, Greenville, P. 

Pace, L. W., Route 2, Simpsonville, 

P. 

Page, Carl O., Converse Baptist 

Church, Spartanburg, P. 

Painter, J. L., Route 4, Gaffney, 

P. 

Painter, Thomas L., Route 2, 


Palmer, William Leroy, Route 1, 

Simpsonville, P. 

Parham, A. C, Box 654, Anderson, 

E. 

Parker, J. C, Route 3, Aiken, 

P. 

Parker, Monroe, Bradley Blvd. 

Univ. Park, Greenville, E. 

Parkinson, R. D., Salley, P. 

Parsons, Joe, Beaty Square 217, 

Anderson, P. 

Partlow, J. Leonard, Greenwood, 

P. 

Partridge, George R., Blarey, 

Pearce, Pennington, Patillo, Patrick, Payne, Pearce, P. 775 Church, P. St., Stanley Springfield, L. Emsey, John U. William Cooper, Ft. C, R., Ross, L., Ave., Mill, 404 Patrick, Manning, Nichols, Franklin, P. First Lodge, Orangeburg, 

P. Orangeburg P. Baptist P. I. Jr., 

Perry, Hampton I., Apt. G-3, 

Clausen St., Greenville, P. 

Peterson, Clyde, Pacolet Mills, 

P. 

Pettigrew, G. R., Chappells, R. 

Phillips, Herman A., Hardeville, 

P. 

Phillips, W. T., Jr., Route 2, 

Daventon Baptist Church, 

Pelzer, P. 

Pickens, Andrew, 207 Grimes 

St., Anderson, P. 

Pickler, J. M., Great Falls, P. 

Pinson, B. W., Jefferson, P. 

Pinson, Raymond L., P. O. Box 

26, Greer, P. 

Pinson, W. C, Route 3, Greenwood, 

R. 

Pittman, C. F., Central Baptist 

Church, Greenville, P. 

Pittman, J. A., Route 1, Greenville, 

P. 

Pittman, Jessie F., Blackstock, 

P. 

Plainfield, Joseph F., Cleveland, 

P. 

Player, Roy, 6 Chaffee Road, 

Lancaster, P. 

Pomeroy, Dudley, Route 6, 


Porter, Hoyt E., 21 Langley Dr., 

Greenville, CM. 

Porter, James E., 102 Grawford 

St., Union, P. 

Poston, C. E., Pee Dee Baptist 

Church, Hyman, P. 

Poston, C W., 1214 Florence 


Prentiss, A. D., 29 Vanderherst 

Place, Charleston, P. 

Pressley, James B., Box 92, 


Prevatte, A. C, Lake View, P. 

Price, Charles L., A5D Carovet 

Apts., Columbia, P. 

Price, W. G., Wampee, P. 

Pridgen, Paul M., Box 15, 

North Charleston, P. 

Prince, B. Otis, 1626 Winyah 

Dr., Columbia, P. 

Prince, C B., Fairforest, P. 

Prince, G. Clyde, Loris, P. 

Prince, Woodruff, Box 311, 

Liberty, P. 

Proffitt, Roy H., Route 2, 

Wagener, P. 

Pruitt, Ansel L., Route 1, Wellford, 

P. 

Pruitt, Lawrence, Box 626, 

Pacolet, P. 

Pruitt, Mayfield, 606 Cedar 

Lane Road, Greenville, P. 

Pym, Earl M., Greer, P. 

Rabon, Kennedy W., 22 

Furmanville, Greenville, P. 

Rabon, M. M., Kershaw, P. 

Raines, Bomar, Aynor, P. 

Raines, L. H., Bethel Baptist 

Church, Long Creek, P. 

Raley, Harry L., Route 3, 

Honea Path, P. 

Ramsay, D. M., Shady Grove 


Rawlinson, J. E., 1301 Hampton 


Reamy, J. E., Blackville, P. 

Redd, W. T., Route 1, Hodges, 

Reeves, Register, Reese, Reed, P. Mullins, sonville, Cayce, Campobello, P. John J. W. J. H. P. H, W., P. 

P., O., L., Cayce P. Route Jr., Route Route 1, Bapt. 4, 3, Seneca, Simp 1, Ch.,

Re ton: ?; D - Jr - R ° Ute 4 ' Bel - 

Re i y ^ la |l E i W - 41 ° W. Bartlette 

St., Sumter R 

Refolds, R R., Route 3 Box 

56, Charleston, P. 

Rhyne, Ralph E., 31 First St., 

Greenwood, P. 

Rice, J. C, Jr., Trenton, P. 

Rich, Lester C, Route 1, Greenville, 

P. 

Rich, Lyman A., Dacusville, P. 

Richardson, C. A., 


Richey, W. C, P. O. Box 1375, 


Riley, C J., 814 Market St., 

Cheraw, P. 

Rivers, D. M., Pendleton Street 


Roberson, G. L., River Heights 

D.r., Route 6, Anderson, P. 

Roberson, R. L., Route 2, Box 

430 E., West Columbia, P. 

Robinett, T. Earl, Saluda, P. 

Robinson, C M., 1216 Eisenhower 

Rd., Rock Hill, P. 

Robinson, G. J., Haile Gold 

Mine Bapt. Ch., Kershaw, P. 

Robinson, J. Roy, 35 West Poinsett 

St., Greer, P. 

Robinson, S. F., Springdell 

Bapt. Ch., Lancaster, P. 

Rochester, Harold T., Box 147, 

Due West, P. 

Rogers, B. F., State Park Road, 

Rte. 5, Greenville, P. 

Rogers, C. P., Sharp St., Woodruff, 

P. 

Rogers, Frank P., Greer, P. 

Rogers, G. M., Elko, P. 

Rogers, Wallace R., 328 Meeting 


Roland, N. L., Pelion Bapt. Ch., 

Lexington, P. 

Rollings, W. H., Route 1, Lancaster, 

P. 

Roscoe, J. L., Jamestown, P. 

Rouse, John E., First Bapt. Ch., 

Laurens, P. 

Rowe, R. B., Route 1, Eastover, 

P. 

Rowell, L. A., Jr., RFD 1, 


Rudeseal, Robert, Madison, P. 

Ruffin, James A., P. O. Box 297, 

Hampton, D.M. 

Rumfelt, H. L., Route 1, Blacksburg, 

P. 

Rushton, F. S., 62 Main St., 

Greer, I. 

Russ, W. C, c/o Gen. Del., Warrenville, 

P. 


Sayer, Paul M., Route 1, Honea 

Path, P. 

Schaible, C. E., Jr., 409 South 

Boulevard, North Charleston, 

P. 

Schaible, Cornelius E., Sr., 

1716 Home Ave., Hartsville, 

Ed. 

Schumacher, Harold, Landrum, 

P. 

Scoggins, Alfred, Route 2, Landrum, 

P. 

Seay, W. M., P. O. Box 453, 

Beauford, P. 

Sentell, Garland C, Garner Rd., 

Pickens, P. 

Seymore, J. A., 422 State St., 

Bennettsville, P. 

Sharpe, J. C, Wagener, P. 

Shaw, S. T., Route 5, Box 89, 

Aiken, P. 

Shaw, W. R., Route 1, Oswego, 

P. 

Shelley, Bruce, Route 1, Cassatt, 

P. 

Shelton, R. Earle, Harleyville, 

P. 

Sheppard, Arthur, West 

Columbia, P. 

Sheppard, Robert S., Pacolet 

Mills, P. 

Sheriff, C L., Route 2, 

Snelgrove, Dewitt, 607 S. Depot 

St., Seneca, P. 

Snipes, J. F., Ninty Six, P. 

Sorrells, Ernest R., Route 2, 


Southerlin, C. H., 36 Main St., 

Buffalo, P. 

Sparks, J. J., Woodside Bapt. 

Ch., Greenville, P. 

Spillers, J. W., 406 Jackson St., 

Clinton, P. 

Spivey, W. B., Dovesville, P. 

Sprinkle, W. J., Route 1, Cowpens, 

P. 

Stafford, G. Jackson, Batesburg, 

Staggs, S. T., Batesburg, P. 

Standley, R. Ralph, Bellview 

Bapt. Ch., Laurens, P. 

Stanfield, T. P., Abbeville, R. 

Stansell, M. J., Clearmont Bapt. 

Ch., Westminster, P. 

Steele, Carey L., 309 E. Butler 

St., Lexington, P. 

Stephens, H. E., Route 1, Central, 

P. 

Stewart, Paul, First Bapt. Ch., 

Camden, D.M. 

Stockton, C 

ens, P. 

D., Route 3, Pick 

Walhalla, P. 

Stockton, R. C, Route 1, Greenville, 

P. 

Stogner, W. H., Kershaw, P. 

Stokes, James P., Blacksburg, 

Sherrin, Troy M., Route 1, Stokes, Paul C, Route 3, Latta, 

Camden, P. 

Storm, James, Travelers Rest, 

Shirley, D. Clarence, Route 2, Story, H. E., Route 2, Box 245 

Anderson, P. 

D., Naval Base, P. 

Sides, H. T., Route 1, Loris, P. Struchs, W. H., 71 Folly Rd., 

Sightler, Harold B., P. O. Box Windermere, Charleston, P. 


Sturkey, Otis, Congaree Bapt. 

Simpson, J. H., Grace Bapt. Ch., Ch., West Columbia, P. 

Sumter, P. 

Sturkie, D. O., West Columbia, 

Simpson, J. Henry, Jr., Route Summerlin, J. O., Route 1, Box 

2, Heath Springs, P. 

182-B, Sumter, P. 

Simpson, J. Marvin, 1825 Third Surles, H. Floyd, 317 N. Tren- 

Ave., Camden, P. 

boln, Columbia, P. 

Simpson, L. K., McCormick Sutherland, C. H., Buffalo, P 

Bapt. Ch., McCormick, P. Tallant, W. Glenn, 629 Ft. 

Simpson, Marshall R., Route 4, Pemberton, Charleston 43, P 

Walterboro, P. 

Tankersley, Paul, 222 Clemson 

Sims, C. H., Route 1, Spartan Ave., Greenville, P. 

burg, P. 

Tannery, J. H., Westminster, P 

Sims, Charles F., 1301 Hampton, Tate, W. T., Pacolet Mills Bapt. 

Columbia, S.W. 

Ch., Pacolet Mills, P. 

Sinclair, H. S., Filbert, P. Taylor, J. Ed., 620 Main St., 

Sisk, J. T., P. O. Box 284, Fort Newberry, P. 

Mill, P. 

Taylor, Rufus C, 19 Owens St., 

Slaughter, John L., Spartan Greenville, P. 

burg, P. 

Taylor, Wallace, Lynchburg, P. 

Smith, Benton, L., 1929 English, Taylor, Will, Kelton, P. 


Terrell, B. E., Route 1, Madison, 

Smith, C. B., 12 Bradshaw, P. 


Terrell, R. F., Box 2240, 

Smith, C. L., 116 Emory Ave., Greenville, S.W. 

Russell, Chester F., Remount Hartsville, P. 

Thomas, Charles C, Route 3, 

Bapt. Ch., Naval Base, P. Smith, D. Maurice, 112 Powell Travelers Rest, P. 

Ryan, Roy G., Jr., Route 2, St., Graniteville, D.M. Thomas, L. E., Bennettsville, P. 


Smith, E. E., 414 E. Jeferies Thompson, Charles T., Box 6, 

Ryberg, John L., 1301 Hampton St., Gaffney, P. 

Slater, P. 


Smith, Everette, Union, P. Thompson, J. J., Route 1, Don 

Sain, Earnest R., Vaucluse, P. Smith, George E., 2839 Monroe alds, P. 

Sanders, Davis M., 1202 Home St., Columbia, P. 

Thorne, W. B., Box 91, Chesnee 

Ave., Hartsville, P. 

Smith, J. Allen, Route 4, P. 

Sanders, Fitzhugh, Central, P. Spartanburg, P. 

Till, Lloyd, 282 Clarendon St., 

Sanders, J. T., Lawtonville Smith, J. W., 210 Brooks Ave., Orangeburg, P. 

Church, Estill, P. 


Tinsley, Lansing D., Scraton, 

Sauls, Satterfield, Sargent, Sassard, Sanders, P. Greenville, P. Saint E. George, Ralph Earl, John M. P., D. W. J., P. W., Route Taylors, H., R., Box B., P. 22 Newry, Route Greer, 94, B. 4, Roebuck, P. St. Easley, 3, Smith, L. Edward, Box 3192, 

P. Poe, Smith, Station Bonneau, P. Arcadia, Union, M. Paul, Robert W. Oswell, P. A, Clyde, P. 

Monroe, Ligon Greenville, Lester, Box P. O. Memo. Blaney, 307, Route Box Ed. Clio, 481, Ch., P. 2, Tisdale, Todd, Tinsley, 

P. 

Greenville, Gaffney, A. W. William G., P. A., P. Reevesville, 4 E., W. Earle Route P. 

St., 6,


Tolbert, Everette E., Warren Walker, George E., 5222 Ridge Whitmire, Francis L., 10 Anville, 

P. 

wood Camp Road, Columbia, derson St., P. O. Box 857, 

Tollison, Grady, Route 2, Easley, P. 

Calhoun Falls, P. 

P. 

Walker, Harvey O., 5 Hope Whitworth, J. T., Long Creek, 

Tollison, John, Campobello, P. Avenue, Seneca, P. 

P. 

Tooley, J. H. H., Route 4, Greer, Walker, J. H, Route 2, Pied Wiesen, Henry, Route 1, Harts 

P. 

mont, P. 

ville, P. 

Touchberry, F. B., Branchville, Walker, Joseph E., Newberry, P. Wiggins, Bransome C, Effiing- 

P. 

Walker, P. D., 501 W. Meeting ham, P. 

Touchberry, William, Pauline, St., Lancaster, P. 

Wilder, James M., Pageland, P. 

P. 

Wall, Alvin B., Greer, P. Wilder, W. J., 125 White Oak 

Tow, S. A., Route, Walhalla, Walters, P. I., Ridge Baptist Park, Sumter, R. 

P. 

Ch., St. George, P. 

Wilkes, C. W., Route 1, Marion, 

Tritt, D. B., Route 3, c/o Mrs. Walters, R. E., West Columbia, P. 

W. A. Scott, Honea Path, P. P. 

Williams, R. A., Route 3, Pelzer, 

Trotter, J. A., Route 1, Pickens, Walters, Shaylor, 1301 Hampton I. 

P. 


Williams, W. A., Monetta, P. 

Trotter, Joseph, Piedmont, P. Ward, D. L., Alcolu, P. Willis, A. L., 110 Gaston St., 

Trueblood, E. J., Gaffney, P. Ward, J. A., Norway Bapt. Ch., Chester, P. 

Truluck, J. W., Peniel Bapt. Norway, P. 

Willis, C. W., Mount Pleasant, 

Ch., Cowards, R. 

Ward, Jack, 210 Mission St., P. 

Tucker, Clarence, Landrum, P. Greenville, P. 

Willis, J. E., 509 Kirksey Dr., 

Tumblin, Fred, Easley, P. Warren, C. M., Morgan 

Greenwood, P. 

Turner, B. F., Route 3, Law- Memorial Bapt. Ch., Green Wilson, A. H., 822 Mills Aye., 

rens, P. 

ville, P. 


Turner, Boyd, 3010 Buncombe Waters, Curtis, Fairmont, P. Wilson, C. Raymond, Route I, 

Road, Greenville, P. 

Watson, J. N., Box 377, Ander Spartanburg, P. 

Turner, C. C, Route 2, Easley, son, P. 

Wilson, Dane, Route 1, Salem, 

P. 

Weathers, John C, Pelzer, P. P. 

Turner, John T., Route 2, Cen Weaver Jack D., Converse, P. Wilson, G. T., Box 2026, Greentral, 

P. 

Weaver, N. M., Pendleton, P. wood, P. 

Turpin, Virgil L., Route 1, Mad Weaver, W. C, Barnwell, P. Wilson, G. W., York, P. 

ison, P. 

Weaver, William M., P. O. Box Wilson, John G., 911 Buncombe 

Tweed, Alvin E., R. F. D. 5, 274, Pendleton, P. 

St., Greenville, R. 

Greer, P. 

Webb, M. B., Barnwell Baptist Wilson, W. Gordon, Route 3, 

Tyler, N. E., Loris, P. 

Church, Barnwell, P. 

Box 216, Gaffney, P. 

Tyson, J. H., Route 5, 

Webb, O. K., 207 E. Hillcrest Wolfe, Anderson, Route 4, Ker 

Lancaster, P. 

Drive, Greenville, A.M. 

shaw, P. 

Ulmer, O. S., Brunson, P. Webb, Paul M., Daizell, P. Womack, Glenn C, First Bapt. 

Ulmer, Thomas L., Route 1, c/o Webber, D. B., Iva, P. 

Ch., Orangeburg, A.P. 

Mrs. J. W. Hunter, Orange Weison, Henry H., 1816 College Wonders, Paul, Route 1, Camburg, 

I. 

Avenue, Hartsville, P. 

den, P. 

Underwood, W. B., Box 301, Welchel, Dewey, N. Liberty St., Wool, A. L., Route 2, Blaney, P. 

Willeston, P. 


Wood, B. L., Route 2, Laurens, 

Upchurch, Percy B., First Bapt. Wellington, T. L., Rockhill, R. P. 

Ch., Mullins, P. 

Wells, David J., Box 231, Wood, J. W., Box 5341, Colum 

Usher, A. T., Dillon, P. 


bia, P. 

Ussery, W. M., 828 Price St., Wells, Harold, Route 1, Lugoff, Wood, Joseph G.. Route 1, In 

Aiken, P. 

P. 

man, P. 

Ussery, William, Blackville, P. Wells, J. R., 611 New Buncomb, Woodson, M. A., Route 3, Tay 

Ussery, William M., 828 Price Greenville, P. 

lors, P. 

St., Aiken, P. 

West, W. Edgar, Moncks Cor Woolbright, T. A., Cross Hill, P. 

Vassar, Issac C, Plum Branch, ner, R. 

Wright, H. F., Route 2, Liberty, 

P. 

Wheeler, Paul, 2904 Marion St., P. 

Vaughn, Allen, Conestee, P. Columbia, P. 

Wright, James L., Route 1, Box 

Vaughn, B. Milford, Route 1, Wheeler, Robert, Honea Path, P. 50, Ninety Six, P. 

Lyman, P. 

White, E. C, Oakwood Baptist Wright, Mark, Loris, P. 

Vaughn, E. C, Box 6, Cherokee Church, Anderson, P. 

Wyatt, David, Route 2, Heath 

Falls, P. 

White, George P., Jonesville, P. Springs, P. 

Vaughn, Thomas E., Route 1, White, H. B., Saluda Baptist Wyatt, W. K., Inman, P. 

Enoree, P. 

Church, Saluda, P. 

Wynn, Louis, West End Bapt. 

Vermillion, C E., Box 29, White, J. E., Route 1, Box 41, Ch., Gaffney, P. 

Spartanburg, A.M. 

Columbia, P. 

Yeaman, W. J., Jr., Pendleton, 

TENNESSEE MINISTERS 

Vipperman, D. E., 738 Edge White, James Livingston, III, P. 

mont Road, Rock Hill, P. 411 East Main St., Union, P. Yeamon, W. J., 12 Sevier St., 

Abbott, Robert F., Burkley Dr., Acuff, E. G., Route 1, Powell Adcock, John, Route 1, Powell 

Vosburgh, Ralph, Cameron, P. White, John L., 1502 Ebenezer Greenville, R. 

Madison, P. 

Station, P. 

Station, P 

Wagner, Felix R., Second Bapt. Road, Rock Hill, D.M. Young, Alton, Grovewood 

Abington, C. E., Humboldt, P. Acuff, Ethan, Washburn, P. Addleman, Howard, Dayton, P. 

Ch., Lancaster, P. 

White, Paul E., Clifton, P. Heights Blvd., Lancaster, P. 

Ackland, Donald Frank, 1485 Acuff, O. N., Bean Station, P. Adkins, Columbus, Caryville, P. 

Walden, T. E., Box 86, North White, Wendell, West Columbia, Zukor, Stephen H., 1704 Provi 

Clairmont Place, Nashville, Adams, A. B., Sharon, P. Adkins, H. C, McMinnville, 

Area, P. 

P. 

dence, Columbia, P. 

Sw.W. 

Adams, C. W., Willow St., D.M. 

Walker, Elbert H., 909 Jackson Whitmire, C. L., Route 2, Jef 

Ackler, Richard B., T. D. School, Erwin, P. 

Adkins, James L., 212 Cedar 

St., Florence, P. 

ferson, P. 

Bldg. 55, NATTC Memphis 15, Adams, Ezra, Route 7, 

St., Livingston, P. 

P. 

Sevierville, P. 

Adkins, Lacy L., Harriman, P. 

Acres, J. M., Oneida, P. Adams, Henry F., 217 Duke St., Adkins, S. A., Pioneer, P. 

Nashville, P. 

Adkins, Walter D., Luttrell, P.

TENNESSEE MINISTERS 603 

Bailey, Elmer F., 815 Broadway, Bingham, Jesse J., 6009 Oak 

Affolter, William, 405 High St., 

N. E., Knoxville, E.D. 

Ave., Knoxville, P. 

1 renton, A.P 

Bailey, W. E., Route 2, Ramer, Binkley, C O., Route 3, Spring 

Agnew, W. C, Henning, P. 

P. 

field, P. 

Aiken, J. S., Jacksboro, P 

Baker, A. F., Route 5, Knox Binkley, James E., Route 1, 

Akins, Ed, Route 3, Tellico P 

ville, P. 

Lenoir City, P. 

Akins, Eugene, Vonore, P ' 

Baker, Allie, Bolivar, P. Birckner, Michael, Mountain 

Akins, Horace, Tellico Plains, 

Baker, Ansel T., 800 McCallie City, P. 

Alcorn, Frank, Route 2, Oliver 

Ave., Chattanooga, P. 

Birdwell, William B., 1st Bapt. 

Springs, R. 

Baker, J. A., Seymour, P. Ch., Lafayette, P. 

Alexander, E. R., Sampson 

Baker, Neal, Route 2, Harro Bishop, A. L., Henderson Bapt. 

Apts. Fayetteville, A.M. 

gate, P. 

Ch., Henderson, P. 

Alexander, J. B., Petersburg, R 

Baker, Norman O., Box 73, Bishop, O. O., Altamont, P. 

Alexander, T. L., Trimble, P. 

Watertown, P. 

Black, N. R., Route 7, Jones 

Allen, Carl B., First Bapt. Ch., 

Baker, Orlen F., Athens, P. boro, P. 

Lewisburg, P. 

Baker, R. E., 658 Greer, Mem Black, R. H., 1627 Houston St., 

Allen, Clifton J., 161 8th Ave., 

phis, P. 

Kingsport, P. 

No., Nashville, Sw.W. 

Baker, W. L., Donelson, P. Black, W. F., Harrison, P. 

Allen, W. R., Strawberry 

Baker, W. V., Tazewell, P. Black, W. H., Daisy, P. 

Plains, P. 

Balding, J. E., Ramer, P. Blackburn, Orel, 1003 Ramona 

Allen, Wilson, 948 West Green 

Baldridge, C W., Newbern, P. Ave., Knoxville, P. 

wood, Nashville, P. 

Baldridge, P. B., City 7, Mary Blackwell, Earl, Jacksboro, P. 

Allmon, Ralph W., Gleason, P. 

ville, P. 

Blair, Earnest, Robbins, P. 

Altum, D. P., Powell Station, P. 

Ball, Lamar O., Selmer, P. Blair, J. H, Boyd's Creek, P. 

Amburn, Duane W., Smyrna, P. 

Ball, Louis O., 133 Price St., Blakley, Elmo, Lexington, P. 

Anderson, Roy, Westvue Ch., 

Knoxville, P. 

Blalock, J. C, 1529 Edgemont 

Murfreesboro, P. 

Ballew, Claude M., Isabella, P. Ave., Bristol, P. 

Anderson, Sanford, Route 2, 

Banning, J. V., Route 2, Con Blankenship, Billy, Watertown, 

Niota, P. 

cord, I. 

P. 

Anderton, T. Lee, 161 8th Ave., 

Banton, James R., Mayland, P. Blankenship, Onnie H., Lexing 

N., Nashville, Sw.W. 

Barclay, C. N., Box 161 Bell ton, P. 

Apperson, Arless, Caryville, P. 

Buckle, R. 

Blevins, Roy, Oneida, P. 

Arbuckle, M. Leonard, 207 

Barker, Lloyd, Memorial Blevins, W. H., Jasper, P. 

Wildwood Ave., Lebanon, P. 

Church, Fayetteville, A.P. Blevins, Wheeler, Winfield, P. 

Arbuckle, Roy, Route 2, Powell, 

Daugherty, Howard, Route 1, Bodlein, M. W., Lake City, P. 

P. 


Boggs, W. M., 109 Kenwyn Rd., 

Arbuckle, Roy O., Route 18, 

Barnes, B. W., Route 2, Corry Oak Ridge, P. 

Knoxville, P. 

ton, P. 

Bohanan, R. B., Sevierville 6, 

Archer, George W., 230 Univer 

Barnes, Edgbert W., Telford, P. P. 

sity St., Martin, P. 

Barnes, R. C, 3512 Grandview, Bolden, Robert, Kingston, P. 

Archer, R. L., 1333 Ridgeway 

Knoxville, P. 

Bolding, J. E., Ramer, P. 

Memphis 6, P. 

Barnes, W. Clyde, Route 2, Bolin, George E., 212 Monroe, 

Armes, David, Route 1, Glen 

Athens, P. 

Lexington, E. 

Mary, E. 

Barrett, Allen C, Route 3, Bolin, W. J., 118 Overton PL, 

Armour, R. L., Chewalla, P. 


Knoxville, R. 

Arms, L. L., Route 3, Whitwell, 

Barrett, Carl H., 3013 Dudley Bolton, Charles H., 127 9th Ave., 

Arms, W. D., Ocoee, P. 

Ave., Nashville, P. 

No., Nashville 3, Sw.W. 

Armstrong, R. B., Flintville, P. 

Barrett, Charles F., Birchwood Bond, Charles S., Central Bapt. 

Arnold, George, Neva, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Birchwood, P. Ch., Fountain City, P. 

Arnold, Grover, Finley, I. 

Barnett, Edgar W., 915 Brad Booker, Verlin, Lutrell, P. 

Arnold, Thurman, Route 7 

ford Ave., Nashville, R. Boon, John R., Route 2, Dyers 

Maryville, P. 

Bartholomew, Woodard, Parburg, P. 

Arrowood, Major, Mascot, P 

sons, P. 

Boone, A. U-, 41 N. Bellevue, 

Arthur, W. p., R. D. 5, Cleve 

Barton, W. Henderson, Honey- Memphis, R. 

land,wood 

Dr., Nashville 5, Ed. Booth, Alex L., Jr.,Surgoins- 

Arthur, W. H., Devonia, P 

Bass, John W., 2539 Arlington, ville, P. 

Arwood, Roy, Route 7, Knox 

Memphis, P. 

Booth, J. C, 432 S. Highland, 

viUe P. 

Baumgardner, A. R., Bristol, P. Memphis, P. 

Asberry, J. H., Byrdstown, P. 

Baumgartner, Leslie R., 722 Boring, Joe A., North Hender 

Ash, Car], 805 Lynn, Elizabeth- 

Oak St., Chattanooga 3, CM. son Ave., Cleveland, P. 

ton, P. 

Baxter, W. F., Jr., Brownsville, Boston, H. H., 1200 N. Royal, 

Ashburn, George, Clarkrange, P. 

P. 

Jackson, P. 

Ashby, Loyd, Route 1, Cunning 

Beatty, W. O., 3641 Southern, Boston, V. E., Newbern, P. 

ham, P. 

Memphis, P. 

Boston, W. A., Raleigh Bapt. 

Ashley, E. E., Savannah, P. 

At le Beaty, W. L., Route 1, Walland, Ch., Raleigh, P. 

^ y- Cecil L., 127 Childress 

P. 

Boswell, Elmer, Oneida, P. 

fct., KnoxviUe, I. 

Beck, Carl, Athens, P. 

Bowan, E. B., 241 Avon Road, 

Atchley, James, Rte. 1, Athens, 

Beckett, W. Rufus, Park Dr., Memphis, P. 

Atkins, Olof, Bean Station, P. 

Donelson, R. 

Bowers, D. B., 3014 Greenwich 

Atwood, Bob, 860 North Royal, 

Beets, W. W., Clinton, P. 


Jackson, P. 

Bell, Lake, Isabella, P. 

Bowles, Oliver, Rockwood, P. 

Aulton, D. P., Route 2, Powell, 

Bell, Ralph, McArthur Road, Bowlin, A. R., Lee Valley, P. 

P. 

Maryville, P. 

Bowman, E. J., 902 Lakeside 

Ausmus, Charles R., 487 

Bennett, R. K., Stanton, P. Road, Knoxville, P. 

Watauga Ave., Knoxville, P. 

Bentley, D. L., Mooresburg, P. Boyd, Jesse L., Jr., 1437 Oak- 

Ayers, M. M., Route 3, 

Benton, G. R., 1911 W. Conn. wood St., Memphis, P. 

Azbill, Babb, Bailey, Baggett, Jackson, Winchester, 

Murfreesboro, 

Bristol, Roy C. Calvin C. P. E., W., P. H., P. 226 M., South Soddy, 

P. 

Hamilton, Route High, P. 3, Berry, Bethune, Bettis, Bevington, Bible, Bilyeu, Ave., ton, Nashville, Magnolia, Chattanooga, St., Greeneville, Lacy P. Earl, Luther Bill, Knoxville, J. R. E., Knoxville, Route Roy, Crossville, M.M. V., W., P. Route 1100 P. 

4, Route Jr., Elizabeth- 5, P. 4th Cherry 2439 2, St., E. Brackett, Bradburn, Bradley, Brady, Brakefield, Bramlett, Branam, Brandon, Home, ton, Place, Johnson A.M. Raleigh, Nashville P. Halon, J. E. F. Frank, City, O. H., Carl, J., M., P., 917 I. 

Hixson, Box Pressmans Etowah, Eagan, Soddy, 10, 1704 E. 351, Hillcrest, P. P. Allison P. 

Clin P.


Brann, T. K., Route 4, Martin, 

P. 

Branson, H. L., Adamsville, P. 

Braswell, J. V., Smyrna, P. 

Bray, C. L., Box 50, Phillippy, 

P. 

Bray, Lawson, Phillippy, P. 

Bray, Ralph, Route 7, Humboldt, 

P. 

Brewer, Cecil, Big Sandy, P. 

Brewer, E. P., Darden, P. 

Brewer, James F., Jr., 604 

Mayes PL, Columbia, P. 

Bridges, Clifton F., 221 Rockwood 

Road, Crossville, P. 

Bridges, L. C, Shirley, P. 

Briggs, R. C, Route 4, Jackson, 

P. 

Brinkley, Carlos, Gleason, P. 

Brinkley, Haynes, Minor Hill 

Bapt. Ch., Minor Hill, P. 

Britt, J. J., Lexington, P. 

Britton, Frank L., Route 3, 

Columbia, P. 

Broadwell, I. D. Route 2, 

Flintville, P. 

Brochus, H. G., Route 1, Jonesboro, 

P. 

Brock, H. K., Route 1, Corryton, 

P. 

Brock, R. V., 3847 Speedway, 

Knoxville, P. 

Brooks, Charlie, Route 2, 

Lancing, P. 

Brooks, H. C, Harrogate, D.M. 

Brooks, J. B., Route 5, 


Brooks, Jess S., Heiskell Station, 

P. 

Brooks, Mayford W., 302 Hancock, 

Nashville, P. 

Brooks, Milford, R.F.D. 2, 

Harrogate, P. 

Brooks, Robert J., Tazewell, P. 

Brooks, W. C, Route 5, Knoxville, 

I. 

Broome, W. E., Jr., Route 1, 

Cleveland, P. 

Broome, W. E., Route 1, Cleveland, 

P. 

Brown, Burl .Route 2, Leoma, 

P. 

Brown, Carlos H., Route 2, 


Brown, Dillard J., Athens, A.M. 

Brown, E. J., Route 2, Oliver 

Springs, P. 

Brown, E. S., Monterey, P. 

Brown. Edear, 472 N. Water 

St., Gallatin, P. 

Brown, Elmer, Petros, P. 

Brown, F. F., First Bapt. Ch., 

Knoxville 7, R. . 

Brown, Farrell W., Unicoi, P. 

Brown, G. W., Armathwaite, P. 

Brown, H. P., Fountain Head, 

P. 

Brown, H. T., First Baptist Ch., 

Watertown, P. 

Brown, Homer, Oakdale, P. 

Brown, Horace. 506 West St., 

La Follette, P. 

Brown, J. Victor, Cornersville 

Bapt. Ch., Cornersville, P. 

Brown, John T., Route 3, 

Medon, P. 

Brown. Brown, Brown, Chattanooga, St., Brown. P. lor St.. La J. Leo, John Lawrence Lusky Keller Memphis, Loudon, Follette, W., Box W., 3 F., P. B., Club 177, 612 E., Bruceton, P. A.M. P. 924 W. 1413 Morrison, Dr., Beach Tay Vale P. 

Brown, M. R., Route 7, Jefferson 

City, P. 

Brown, Ray F., 1405 Burgie St., 


Brown, W. Homer, Route 2, 

Leoma, P. 

Bryan, Dot, Rockford, P. 

Bryant, D. Lake, Lutts, P. 

Bryant, Elzie, Route 4, Maryville, 

P. 

Bryant, W. R., Mt. Olive Bapt. 

Ch., Saulsbury, P. 

Bryon, E. R., Jr., P. O. Box 93, 

Puryear, A.M. 

Buchanan, E. Z., Tallassee, 1. 

Buchanan, Loyd, Route 3, Bluff 

City, P. 

Buckner, D. H., Bybee, P. 

Buckner, S. C, 4219 Winnetauka, 

Cleveland, P. 

Buell, John J., Route 3, Hixson, 

P. 

Buffiington, J. B., Tenn. Temple 

College, Chattanooga, S. 

Buhler, Allen, Route 3, Lebanon, 

P. 

Bull, Buford M., 1506 Isabella 

Ave., S. E., Knoxville, P. 

Bull, J. N., 3208 Crestfield Dr., 


Bullock, Alonzo Bedford, Clinton, 

P. 

Burch, Kirby, Yuma, P. 

Burchett, H. T., Oak Grove 

Bapt. Ch., Moscow, R. 

Burchette, Joe, Cumberland 

Gap, P. 

Burden, Gardner, Gen. Del., 

Clarksville, A.M. 

Burger, W. T., Mount Vernon, 

P. 

Burgess, T. M., Huntsville, P. 

Burgin, E. J., Mannings Chapel 

Bapt. Ch., Morristown, P. 

Burke, Roy, Box 406, Milan, P. 

Burke, W. D., 3754 Marion, 

Memphis, P. 

Burks, W. T., Red Boiling 

Springs, P. 

Burnett, E. L., 752 Argyle Ave., 

Nashville 4, P. 

Burnett, R. O., Route 1, Concord, 

P. 

Burnett, Sibley C, 161 8th Ave., 


Burns, H. D., W. Walnut St., 

Dickson, P. 

Burns, Henry C, Route 1, Ooltewah, 

P. 

Burns, Paul, 409 Jefferson St., 

Ripley, P. 

Burress, H. B., Route 2, Huron, 

P. 

Burress, T. N., Route 2, Pioneer, 

P. 

Burris, David, Oakdale Baptist 

Church, Oakdale, P. 

Burton, Joe W., 161 8th Ave., 


Burton, W. H., Palmer, I. 

Bush, Swan, Goin, P. 

Butler, E. A., Brighton, P. 

Butler, E. C, Pleasant Valley 

Bapt. Ch., Red Boiling 

Springs, P. 

Butler, Neil, Buena Vista. P. 

Butler, Byler, Byrd, Bynom, Ave., ford, Ave., Church, Cookeville, Chattanooga, Ben David James Chattanooga, R. W. V. Chattanooga, W. Cleveland, A., N., A., R., P. O., E., P. Jr., 2915 Box 427 300 First 2010 N. Taylor 104, P. 

A.P. Brookfield Laurel, Baptist Union Brad St., 

Byrd, Clarence, 182 Poplar St., 

Alcoa, P. 

Byrd, James, Royal Blue, P. 

Byrd, Joe, Route 1, Kingsport, 

P. 

Byrd, John Riley, Oneida, P. 

Byrge, Mike, Briceville, P. 

Byrum, James, Athens, P. 

Byrum, W. W., Philadelphia, P. 

Cagle, George W., Route 6, 

Knoxville, P. 

Caldwell, J. B., Centerville, P. 

Callens, Hugh L., c/o Martin 

Alexander, Trenton, P. 

Callihan, W. A., Route 5, 

Cleveland, P. 

Cambron, Mark G., 222 Sequoia 

Drive, Chattanooga, P. 

Cameron, Glen Allen, 1226 Luttrell 

St., Knoxville, P. 

Camp, J. W., Silerton, P. 

Camp, R. V., Route 1, Concord, 

P. 

Campbell, Charlie, Route 1, 

Hampton, P. 

Campbell, Earl, Jr., Carderview, 

P. 

Campbell, H. C, 610 E. Maple 

St., Johnson City, P. 

Campbell, Jack, Route 8, Box 

235-A, Kingsport, P. 

Campbell, Jas. A., 515 Oliver 

St., Chattanooga, 5, P. 

Campbell, Lloyd, Lenoir City, P. 

Campbell, Ralph E., Route 3, 

Harrison Pike, Cleveland, P. 

Campbell, T. L., Route 5, 

Huntingdon, P. 

Canada, L. H., Route 6, Jackson, 

P. 

Canaday, James A., 367 Lexington 


Cannon, L. G., 1443 Alamo, 

Memphis, P. 

Cannon, R. C, 2494 Hale, 

Memphis, P. 

Cantrell, D. D., Route 4, 


Cantwell, Charlie, Route 1, 

Blaine, P. 

Carden, Henry M., Box 26, 

Evensville, P. 

Carder, Clarence A., East Tennessee 

State College, Johnson 

City, Ed. 

Carder, M. H., Box 7, Elizabethton, 

P. 

Cardwell, J. W., 1147 Folsom 

St., Knoxville, R. 

Cardwell, Tom, Route 2, Clinton, 

P. 

Carl, T. W., Route 3, Kenton, P. 

Carlton, A. A., Rutledge, P. 

Carman, H. H., Route 2, Selmer, 

P. 

Carmony, Maynard, Route 4, 

Box 58, Tazewell, P. 

Carpenter, Dedrick, Mooresburg, 

P. 

Carr, J. L., Old Chilhowee Bapt. 

Ch., Boyd's Creek, P. 

Carr, Phillip J., Route 2, 

Fountain City, P. 

Carrier, Wallace H., Rockwood, 

P. 

Carrington, L. T., Darden, P. 

Carroll, F. T., 116 Becker Ave., 

Carroll, Carter, follette,burg, Ave., Springfield, Old Hickory, C J. P. 

Knoxville Roy, Theodore, W. F., T., P. O., A., La Huntington, Route First D.M. P. Follette, 2512 Route 16, Ch., 2, R. McCalla Gatlin- 2, P. La


Carter, Roscoe, Oliver Springs, Click, H. R., Box 415, Newport, Cosby, Henry, Route 2, Box 58, 

P. 

Harrogate, R. 

Carter, Samuel Felton, Route 9, 

Cline, Conrad, Route 2, Madi Coston, H. Grady, East College 

KnoxviUe, P. 

sonville, P. 

St., P. O. Box 615, Pulaski, P. 

Carver, Irvin, Calhoun, P. 

Cline, J. Ralph, Route 1, Cotton, Kester, Medina, P. 

Carver, Wade, First Church, 

Strawberry Plains, P. 

Courtney, Barnard, Loudon, P. 

Jamestown, P. 

Cline, J. T., Central Ave., Courtney, John, 407 Eastern 

Cassidy, Robert, 1926 Park St., 

Athens, P. 

Ave., Jefferson City, P. 

Kingsport, P. 

Clonce, John, Sneedville, P. Cox, A. C, 1309 Vermont Ave., 

Cate, A. E., Mt. Harmony Bapt. 

Cobb, Clyde, 1504 Laurel, Alcoa, N. W., Knoxville, P. 

Church, Jefferson City, P. 

D.M. 

Cox, Clyde, Route 1, Box 85. 

Cate, Arthur, Route 2, Rock 

Cobb, Franklin, Route 1, 

Rockwood, P. 

wood, P. 

Hermitage, P. 

Cox, Elmer M., Batley Baptist 

Cate, Burke, Route 2, 

Cobb, Herman W., Jr., 108 "I" Ch., Oliver Springs, P. 


St., Elizabethton, P. 

Cox, Hugh Allen, Bethel 

Cate, Homer A., 126 Immanuel 

Cobble, M. K., 2111 Valley View Springs, P. 

St., Knoxville 15, P. 

Road, Knoxville, P. 

Cox, Norman W., 161 8th Ave., 

Cates, Floyd, Alamo, P. 

Cochran, B. C, N. Market Ch., North, Nashville, Sw.W. 

Cates, George, Route 3, Church 

New Market, P. 

Cox, Truett, First Bapt. Ch., 

Hill, P. 

Cody, T. M., 1702 Highland Bluff Ciyt, P. 

Catlett, James, Route 6, 


Crabtree, T. T., 3706 Buchanan, 

Chattanooga 4, P. 

Coffee, J. G., Avondale Baptist Memphis 12, P. 

Caudill, R. Paul, 538 Linden 

Church, Bean Station, P. Crabtree, Ted, Winfield, P. 

Memphis, P. 

Coffee, W. H., Route 6, Cleve Craddock, Grady, 2230 Fox 

Cavanah, John F., Route 3, 

land, P. 

Avenue, Nashville 11, P. 

Goodlettsville, P. 

Coffelt, Paul, Hixon, P. Craig, C. O., Roaring Fork 

Cavander, V. M., 3184 Madrid, 

Coffey, Sam, New Tazewell, P. Bapt. Ch., Gatlinburg, P. 

Memphis, P. 

Coggin, James E., 3082 South Craig, O. C, Sevierville, P. 

Cecil, C. W., Tracy City, P. 

ern, Memphis, P. 

Craun, Cecil, Sale Creek, P. 

Cecil, Virgil, Helenwood, P. 

Coldiron, G. C, 822 Broad St., Cravens, Douglas L., 411 Derby, 

Chadwick, R. K., Jasper, P. 

Kingsport, P. 


Chadwick, W. E., Ooltewah, P. 

Coleman, White, Route 2, Boyds Crawford, Ben H., Route 1, 

Chambers, A. J., Huntsville, P. 

Creek, P. 

Erie, P. 

Chambers, McKinley, Pioneer, 

Collins, Amos, P. O. Box 181, Crawford, Charles, 2812 Mid 

P. 

Harriman, P. 

dlebrook Pike, Knoxville, P. 

Chance, John H., Route 1, 

Collins, B. Frank, Goodlettsville, Crawford, Ernest T., Route 3, 

Knoxville, P. 

P. 

Clinton, P. 

Chandler, Harvey, Route 1, 

Collins, Conley, Liberty Hill, P. Crawford, Tom, Fall Branch, P. 

Cleveland, P. 

Collins, J. F., Dayton, R. Creasman, C D., Donelson, I. 

Chaney, Earl, Loudon, P. 

Collins, L. B., Christiana, P. Creasman, Earl, Route 1, 

Chaney, Willis, Lenoir City, P. 

Collins, L. C, Route 4, Kings- Decatur, P. 

Chase, Norman L., Route 2, 

port, P. 

Creasman, J. W., Route 5, 

Hixson, P. 

Collins, Roy, 2738 Sutherland Athens, P. 

Chastain, J. B., Route 5, Cleve 


Creasman, Roy, Athens Pike, 

land, P. 

Colson, Howard P., 2814 Bel Etowah, P. 

Cheatham, Edgar, Ducktown, P. 

court Ave., Nashville, Sw.W. Creasman, W. C, 16th & Bel 

Chesney, C P., Route 1, Kodak, 

Coltharp, J. D., Route 1, Sylvia, court Ave., Nashville, P. 

P. 

P. 

Creasy, Floyd, c/o Mrs. Lillian 

Chestnut, Foster, Route 4, 

Combs, Kenneth B., 114 W. Foulk, Kerrville, P. 

Clarksville, P. 

Pawley Road, Oak Ridge, P. Crenshaw, Wesley, Route 2, 

Childress, Aden D., 1027 North 

Compton, Reid R., Spencer, P. Troy, P. 

Elm, Erwin, P. 

Conley, Dennis, Route 1, Cochran, J. L., Route 9, 

Childs, L. C, Corryton, P. 

Cleveland, P. 

Jonesboro, M.M. 

Chiles, Henry M., Deane Hill 

Conner, Ernest E., Route 4, Crook, Grady, Smithville, P. 

Drive, Knoxville, P. 

Clinton, E. 

Crosby, Elmer, 1900 Tunnel 

Chilton, Joe, 1237 Riverwood 

Conner, Samuel B., Route 2, Blvd., Chattanooga, P. 

Dr., Nashville, P. 

Boyd Creek, P. 

Cross, Enos, Elora, P. 

Chitwood, B. B., Winfield, P. 

Conrad, Blaine, Cosby, P. Cross, Herbert B., 419 East Iris 

Chitwood, Roe, Newcomb, P. 

Cook, Guy, Tellico Plains, P. Drive, Nashville, R. 

Choate, Fred R., Route 2, 

Cook, Henry, Powder Springs, Cross, J. B., Box 408, Jefferson 


P. 

City, P. 

Christian, B. V., Concord Bapt. 

Cook, Thomas, Linden, P. Cross, Virgie, Huntsville, P. 

Church, Wartrace, P. 

Cooke, Lester, Copperhill, P. Cross, W. S., Black Creek Bap 

Christmas, T. C, Calvary Bapt. 

Coolidge, R. M., Route 2, Antitist Church, Pioneer, P. 

Ch., Alcoa, P. 

och, P. 

Crouch, Austin, Sutherland 

Christopher, Carl, Jacksboro, P. 

Cooper, Audra, La Follette, P. Ave., Nashville, R. 

Christopher, Tory, Route 2, La 

Cooper, Claude, Route 3, Corry Crouse, Russell E., c/o 

Follette, P. 

ton, P. 

H. C. B. A., Seymour, P. 

Christopher, W. J., Petros, P. 

Cooper, J. Burch, 1216 Morning Crowder, Rowland E., 118 

Chunn, Floyd H, Route 16, 

side Drive, Maryville, P. Blackburn Ave., Nashville 5, 

Knoxville, I. 

Cooper, J. C, Germantown, R. Sw.W. 

Church, C. E., Route 2, Oliver 

Cooper, Perman, Route 10, Crowe, J. W., P. O. Box 126, 

Springs, P. 

Knoxville, P. 

Elizabethton, I. 

Cimino, D. J., 1722 Forrest Ave., 

Cooper, R. J., Dyer, P. 

Culbertson, Lewis B., Route 1, 

Knoxville, P. 

Cooper, Walter, Route 15, Martin, P. 

Clark, C. J., Route 3, Corryton, 

Knoxville, P. 

Cummings, Audley, Walland, P. 

P. 

Cope, J. A., Robbins, P. Cummings, T. L., Wolf River 

Clayborn, Clark, Creek, City, bia Ave., Paul James George, Roger Luther S. P. P. W. H., B., Knoxville A., L., W., 215 Route Malesus, Elizabehton, Jamestown, Martin, Fountain West 2, 17, P. Colum Boyd's R. P. P. 

Cordelle, Corley, Corbitt, Coppenger, Coplin, Cope, Route Follette, Harriman, P. Chattanooga, Livy G. Fred, 3, Duail, Ralph, Leon, Jackson, P. Arnold, L., P. Route Paris, P. 3007 49 Box Grove Route P. 1, 13th P. Oakdale, 365, Road, 3, Ave., La Cutshaw, Cutlip, Cutshaw, Curtis, Currier, Greeneville, Greenville, ton, Hays Baptist Memphis, E. Ave., Charles C. Church, C, E., P. D., Route Jackson, P. 

1630 Route P. P., Route Byrdstown, 1, S. Jr., Halls, 7, P. Welling 7, 404 P. N. P.


Dabney, C. A., Brainerd Bapt. 

Ch., Chattanooga, P. 

Dabney, G. Otis, Lake City, P. 

Dagley, J. F., Leinarts, P. 

Dake, T. O., Route 1, Decatur, 

R. 

Dameron, O. V., Yuma, Route 

2, P. 

Dangeaux, Orvin, 1200 Hollywood 

Drive, Jackson, P. 

Daniel, G. W., Benton, P. 

Daniels, Gilbert, Box 3, 

Chewalla, P. 

Daugherty, Daniel, Minersville 

Bapt. Ch., Clinchmore, P. 

Daugherty, E. L., Devonia, P. 

Daugherty, Howard, Oliver 

Springs, P. 

Daughtry, J. E., Route 11, 

Oakville, Br., Memphis 18, P. 

Davenport, Greely W., Pitts 

Ave., Box 31, Old Hickory, P. 

Davidson, C. T., Route 3, Bon 

Aqua, P. 

Davidson, Herman, Tazewell, P. 

Davidson, P. O., 747 Old Millington 

Road, Memphis 7, P. 

Davis, Clifford V., 4004 Ealy 

Rd., Chattanooga, P. 

Davis, E. Gibson, First Bapt. 

Ch., Kingsport, P. 

Davis, Edward C, 3 Park 

Eagleton Village, Maryville, 

P. 

Davis, Howard, White House, P. 

Davis, J. A., Ooltewah, P. 

Davis, James Clarence, 

Lutttrell, P. 

Davis, J. Clarence, Sr., 1028 

Gratz St., Knoxville 17, Ch. 

Davis, J. P., Newport, P. 

Davis, Oscar, F., 305 Margrove 

St., Harriman, P. 

Davis, Roswell, Galloway Bapt. 

Ch., Cordova, P. 

Davis, Russell, Route 1, Clarksville, 

P. 

Davis, T. G., Route 3, Knoxville, 

P. 

Davis, T. Riley, 400 W. 15th 

St., Columbia, I. 

Davis, W. E., 926 Russell Street, 

Nashville 6, R. 

Davis, Warren, 1022 Montgomery 


Daw, Carl P., 2825 Hillside, 

Nashville, P. 

Dickey, Lawrence, Route 1, 

c/o S. L. Pinkston, 

Fosterville, P. 

Dickey, R. T., Route 2, Ethridge, 

P. 

Dies, Fred, 1713 Seifried, 

Nashville, P. 

Dillard, J. E., 127 Ninth Ave., 

N., Nashville, R. 

Dills, Robert H., Hillcrest Ch., 

Hillcrest Ave., Dyersburg, P. 

Dinkins, Charles O., Route 7, 

Jackson, P. 

Dixon, C. H., Route 2, Cleveland, 

P. 

Dixon, Walter, Bethel Bapt. Ch., 

Cleveland, P. 

Dodd, Earl E., 904 Goodbar 


Dodd, Thomas C, Route 2, 

Soddy, P. 

Dodds, Eugene F., Trezevant, P. 

Dodson, Bill, 4118 Seahorn, 

Knoxville, I. 

Doering, Paul, Windsor Avenue, 

Bristol, P. 

Donahoo, C. J., 1710 Mulberry 

St., Chattanooga 4, P. 

Donnell, H. B., Ridgely, D.M. 

Donnell, W. H., Mt. Juliet, P. 

Doss, C. D., Route 1, Calhoun, 

I. 

Dossett, Robert T., Route 1, 

Lafollette, P. 

Dotson, Jesse, Route 1, Pitts 

Ave., Old Hickory, P. 

Dougan, J. R., Route 1, Jonesbor, 

P. 

Douglas, Ancil, 312 W. Walden 

St., Lafollette, P. 

Douglas, George H., Jr., 1407 

Cameron St., Memphis, P. 

Douglas, J. L., Route 1, Duff, 

P. 

Douglas, Mack, 1390 Fox St., 

Memphis, P. 

Echols, E. R., Flintville, P. 

Edwards, Frank, Route 3, 


Edwards, Homer, Route 2, 

Rockwood, P. 

Edwards, Hugh, Route 2, Kingsport, 

P. 

Edwards, Noel A., Paris, P. 

Ehrhardt, C. W., 311 N. Walnut 

St., Murfreesboro, I. 

Elkins, J. E., Route 1, Heiskell, 

P. 

Elkins, Jim, Persia, P. 

Elliott, Leemon, 1470 S. Ocoee 

St., Cleveland, P. 

Ellis, D. A., 790 N. McLean, 

Memphis, R. 

Ellis, H. Cowen, 901 Pennsylvania 

Ave., Etowah, P. 

Ellis, Herman J., 211 Oak St., 


Ellis, John, Coker Creek, P. 

Ellis, L. M., Lansing, P. 

Ely, Milfred, Leinarts, P. 

Emmons, Lee, Box 106, Paris, 

P. 

England, Wiley, Sunbright, P. 

Ensminger, Hugh F., Athens, 

P. 

Epperson, Carl E., Route 3, 

Corryton, P. 

Ervin, Thomas E., Jr., 161 8th 

Ave., North, (B.S.S.B.), c/o 

Church Architecture Dept., 

Nashville, P. 

Erwin, H. Curtis, 300 N. Chancery 

St., McMinnville, P. 

Estes, Lexie, Dickson, P. 

Ethington, W. Howard, 600 

Dodds Ave., Chattanooga, P. 

Euverard, Charles J., Moodyville, 

P. 

Evans, Fred T., Waverly, P. 

Evans, James L., 3169 Jackson 

Ave., Memphis, D.M. 

Evans, Teddy, Box 176, Selmer, 

A.M. 

Evans, W. M., 2220 Cypress, 

Kingsport, P. 

Everett, Ray, Route 5, Maryville, 

P. 

Ewton, L. S., 1011 North Fifth 

St., Nashville 7, R. 

Fairchild, Fred, Nor Cross Rd., 

Hixson, P. 

Fairchilds, H. S., Evensville, P. 

Fallis, William J., 161 8th Ave., 

Nashville, Sw.W. 

Faile, J. A., 375 8th Street, 

N. W., Cleveland, P. 

Fair, Bertis, P. O. Box 148, 

Covington, A.M. 

Farmer, Cecil, Big Springs, P. 

Farmer, W. A., Bradford, P. 

Farner, Robert T., 406 S. 

Wilder, Rockwood, P. 

Farrar, James A., 114 Vance, 

Jackson, P. 

Farris, H. W., 212 Phillips St., 

Jackson, A.M. 

Faubian, James, Route 4, 

Clinton, P. 

Faulkner, Fred C, Route 1, 

Jellico, A.P. 

Faulkner, J. R., 1707 Duncan 


Dawson, Leon, Route 2, 

Dowell, F. M., Sr., 130 Fairfax 

Ave., Knoxville 17, R. 

Dowell, F. M., Jr., Athens, P. 

Dozier, Bruce, 1420 Chicago 

Ave., N. E., Knoxville, P. 

Drace, J. T., Maury City, P. 

Drake, Thomas, Dyersburg, P. 

Drinnen, O. M., Route 1, 


Drinnon, Henry, Sneedville, P. 

Drummond, Bill, Route 1, Box 

76, Covington, P. 


Drummonds, Callie, Route 4, 

Day, Dana, New Tazewell, P. Morristown, P. 

Day, James T., 306 W. Inskip Drury, M. R., Route 1, 

Dr., N. W., Knoxville, P. Lafayette, P. 

Day, Kenneth, Greenfield, P. Dugard, Herman, 814 Moody 

Dean, Ray H., Orlinda, P. Dr., Dyersburg, P. 

DeArmond, Raymond T., 107 Dugard, John, Calvary Baptist 

Lancaster Dr., Knoxville, P. Church, Dyersburg, P. 

Debety, Clifford, Route 3, Duggan, J. R., Route 1, Jones 


boro, P. 

DeBord, Ralph, Box 117, Dugger, O. S., Briceville, P. 

Sneedville, A.M. 

Dunkel, Dan-, Route 1, Martel, 

Dellinger, H. B., 145 Hillcrest P. 

Ave., Knoxville, I. 

Duncan, Ester, Oneida, P. 

Deldzier, Robert E., Boma, A.M. Duncan, H. C, Deer Lodge, P. 

Deniston, J. S., 534 Central Duncan, T. A., Ruthville Bapt. 

Ave., Morristown, P. 

Ch., Martin, P. 

Denny, O. D., Route 3, Clinton, Dunn, Daney, Route 1, Jones 

Denny, DePriest, Deusner, DeVault, Drive, P. son P. Ch., City, Lexington, R. Chattanooga Edwin Gordon W. S. R. R., P., O., Route E., Huntingdon, 3219 L., P. First Tiptonville, 

4, Westonia 1, P. John Bapt. P. Dunnaway, Durham, Dutton, Dykes, Earls, Easterly boro, Dunn, Baptist Knoxville, Ch., Nashville Robert, Chattanooga, Ray P. C. A. Ray George, Church, M., F., Joe, E., 8, P. E., Lenoir P. 1802 White Mohawk, Sunbright, Route Ewtonville Hixson, Nassau P. City, Oak 14, P. Bapt. D.M. P. St., P. Ferguson, Faulkner, Faw, Ferguson, Ferrell, Junction, perhill, Fairmont Cleveland, Greenville, Clarence, Alf, P. W. Roy, M. Melvin Lester, P. Blvd., P. Surgeonsville, P. C, B., Woodlawn Box Box Evensville, G., Route Knoxville, 473, 1936 478, 12, Grand Ave., P. 

Cop P.

Fielden, L. Frank, 505 E. Elmwood, 

Jefferson City, I 

Fields, Youles, 1823 Hilltop St., 

Kingsport, P. 

Finger, Vola, Route 1, Louisville, 

P. 

Fitts, R .L., Box 53, Union 

University, Jackson, P. 

Fitzgerald, R. W., Malesus, I. 

Flatt, Lewis, Route 2, Leona, 

Fleming, L. P., Covington, P. 

Fleming, O. D., 5508 Lake Shore 

Dr., Knoxville 15, R. 

Fletcher, H. C, Liberty Hill 

Baptist Church, Tazewell, P. 

Fletcher, Marshall S., Box 605, 


Fletcher, Phillip, Bulls Gap, P. 

Flowers, Barney L., Woodbury, 

P. 

Floyd, Porter, 937 Gale Lane, 


Flynt, William T., 8075 West 

St., Millington, P. 

Foote, William A., Cowan, P. 

Ford, Arlie, Route 2, Lake City, 

P. 

Ford, Harold, Route 2, Byington, 

P. 

Ford, Hobart B., Judson 

Memorial Bapt. Ch., Nashville, 

P. 

Ford, Roe, Mt. Zion Bapt. Ch., 

Hartford, P. 

Ford, Stanley, 1102 Crossland 

Ave., Clarksville, P. 

Foreman, A. D., Jr., Temple 

Bapt. Ch., Memphis, P. 

Forister, Dolphus, Trade, P. 

Foster, Hanes C, La Vergne, P. 

Foster, Org, Route 1, Turtletown, 

P. 

Foster, Thurman Lee, 404% 

Douglas St., Chattanooga, P. 

Fowler, Wm. Andrew, Route 1, 

Five Points, P. 

Fox, Arthur, 513 W. Main, 

Morristown, E. 

Fox, Billy, Route 7, Parrotsville, 

P. 

Fox, John M., Route 8, Sevierville, 

P. 

Francis, G. N., Route 1, 

Evensville, P. 

Francisco, J. C, Box 1026, 


Frank, E. L., Route 5, Franklin, 

P. 

Franklin, Charles E., First 

Bapt. Ch., Centerville, P. 

Franklin, James C, Route 8, 

Maryville, P. 

Franklin, Joe E., Union University, 

Box 134, Jackson, P. 

Franklin, T. H., 1079 Gate City 

Highway, Kingsport, P. 

Franks, E. L., Union 

University, P. 

Franks, Ruben I., Sugar Tree, 

P. 

Franks, Thomas, Route 2, 

Sweetwater, P. 

Frantz, J. F., 1509 Burns Ave., 


Frazier, Charles T., 1119 Burgie 


Frazier, Clay, Blaine, P. 

Frazier, Ira C, Sevierville, P. 

Freano, J. W., Dyersburg, R. 

Freeman, H. A., Denton Bapt- 

Ch., Del Rio, P. 

Freeman, I. J. Route 1, Benton, 

P. . . 

Freeman, John D., 1806 Ash 

Freeman, wood Ch., Dresden, Ave., Lacy NashviUe W., P. First 3, Bapt. Ed. 


Freeman, T. B., Route 3, Bristol, 

P. 

Freeney, Thomas, 1714 Vance 


Fray, L. G., 16th & Belcourt, 

Nashville, S.W. 

Fritts, Tom Duff, Sr., 205 W. 

Chambliss, Chattanooga, A.P. 

Frost, G. W., P. O. Box 162, 

Harriman, P. 

Frost, Jesse, Route 3, Harriman, 

P. 

Fry, C. H., Route 4, Henderson, 

P. 

Fuqua, N. C, Lafayette, P. 

Furr, W. C, 1647 Kendale, 

Memphis 6, P. 

Gabhart, Herbert C, 1815 Jackson 

Ave., Memphis 7, P. 

Gabbert, Roy M., First Bapt. 

Ch., Smyrna, P. 

Gallaher, A. P., 910 Allen Rd., 

N. Chattanooga, R. 

Gallaway, Charles, Burville, P 

Galyon, W. H., Route 3, Seymour, 

P. 

Gardner, George A., Box 75, 

Niota, P. 

Garland, Burl, P. O. Box 482, 

Elizabethton, A.P. 

Garland, Roy, Maryville, P. 

Garner, C H., 1110 McEvers 

Rd., Memphis, P. 

Garner, Drewey, Route 1, Seymour, 

P. 

Garner, Fred H., Route 6, Maryville, 

P. 

Garner, S. W., Route 1, Seymour, 

P. 

Garrard, Alton, 200 E. 11th St., 

Columbia, P. 

Garrett, A. F., Route 3, Corryton, 

P. 

Garrett, Ancil F., 1212 W. 

Adair, Fountain City, P. 

Garrett, Elmer, Armathwaite, 

P. 

Garrett, J. S., Oneida, P. 

Garrett, L. W., Jamestown, P. 

Garrett, W. R., Armathwaite, P. 

Garrison, C L., 911 Craven Rd., 

Savannah, P. 

Gassaway, Leonard P., 309 

Irvine, Paris, P. 

Gates, J. L., Dayton, P. 

Gebhardt, Adam, 518 E. Bend 

Drive, Nashville 9, P. 

Geiger, H. C, Livingston, P. 

Gennoe, Horace, L., 155 13th 

Ave., N. E., Cleveland, A.M. 

Gentry, J. M., Athens, P. 

George, D. E., 455 Lundee, 

Memphis, P. 

Ghormley, S. P., Route 1, Tellico 

Plains, I. 

Gibbs, Phocian, Elmwood, P. 

Gibson, A. A., Corryton, D.M. 

Gibson, Clell, Route 3, Maryville, 

P. 

Gibson, Harvey T., 161 Eighth 

Ave., North, Nashville, Sw.W. 

Gibson, J. E., 1228 Floyd Road, 

Memphis, P. 

Gibson, Lewis, Route 2, Morristown, 

P. 

Gibson, R. L., Elk Valley, P. 

Gibson, Thomas Marion, Union 

University, Jackson, S. 

Giddens, P. E., 2000 Bragg St., 

Gilland, Giers, Gillespie, Gilliam, East Ave., tist Chattanooga, Memphis, Carl Board, Chattanooga, Nashville, Alvis, Norris, F. J., P. W., First 16th Bruceton, P. c/o 1224 Sw.W. Baptist & State P. Belcourt Chelsea, P. Bap Ch., 

Gilreath, 207 Highland, Chattanooga, 

P. 

Givens, J. Floyd, 110 Lehigh 

Lane, Oak Ridge, P. 

Gladson, Foy, Persia, P. 

Gladson, W. M., Athens, P. 

Glass, Clyde M., 358 Telford 

St., Alcoa, P. 

Glass, Earl, Route 3, Athens, 

P. 

Glass, G. H., Route 2, Elizabethton, 

P. 

Glass, Victor T., 1445 McGavock 

Road, Nashville 6, Ed. 

Glass, W. L., R. F. D., Lenoir 

City, P. 

Glisson, Jerry, East Main St., 


Goad, Marion Caryville, P. 

Godfrey, Dale, Cedar Hill, E. 

Goforth, Earl, Corryton, P. 

Goin, John, Luttrell, P. 

Goins, Dan, Briceville, P. 

Goins, Ernest, Lafollette, P. 

Goldston, John, Oakdale, P. 

Goley, Frank, Route 1, Jellico, 

P. 

Gooch, J. G., Route 1, Ramer, 

R. 

Good, J. N., Jonesboro, P. 

Gooden, L. W., Route 1, Cleveland, 

P. 

Goodman, Avery, Route 2, 

Caryville, P. 

Goodner, Louis, 321 South 

Moore Road, Chattanooga, P. 

Goodwin, Jack Herbert, Route 

1, New Market, A.M. 

Gorden, Arthur, Route 4, Harriman, 

P. 

Gormon, Roy, 223 Hamilton St., 

Johnson City, P. 

Gose, Claude, New Tazewell, P. 

Gosnell, Carl W., Route 1, 

Strawberry Plains, P. 

Goss, L. T., Copperhill, P. 

Gourley, L. D., Route 3, 

Morristown, P. 

Grahl, Arthur F., Maryville, P. 

Grant, E. A., 2516 4th Ave., 


Grant, W. J. (Bill), Route 1, 

Rockwood, P. 

Gravely, C L., 419 Ochs Highway, 


Gravenmier, Donald F., 1037 

Wingfield, Memphis, P. 

Graves, L. M., Spring City, R. 

Gray, Harvey, Mountain City, 

P. 

Gray, John H., Route 1, Lacy 


Grayson, Edward, Jellico, P. 

Green, Alfred, First Chestnut 

Grace Bapt. Ch., Sneedville, P. 

Green, C. R., Route 1, Delano, 

P. 

Green, Fred, Route 1, Lenoir 

City, P. 

Green, Guard, South Pittsburg, 

P. 

Green, Hubert, Route 2, 


Green, Jessie, Tazewell, P. 

Green, Lewis, Powder Springs, 

P. 

Green, Greener, Greenwell, Gregg, Route villewater, Clarksville, Cleveland, W. 18, Hobson O. 1, Arthur, P. Chattanooga P. A., B., O., E. Gordon P. 

Box H., Harrison, Vance H., Trezevant, Route 5051, T., Road, 4, Sweet E. Knox 4, 2, P. P.


Gregg, James M., 1512 Eastland 

Ave., Nashville 6, P. 

Gregory, Calvin, Lafayette, P. 

Gregory, G. A., 106 Gordon 

Terrace, Nashville 7, P. 

Gregory, Harold D., Altaloma 

Drive, Madison, CM. 

Gregory, O. L., Gallatin, P. 

Gregory, Ray, 4408 Nevada, 


Grey, John, Route 1, Lacey 


Grice, Homer L., 161 8th Avenue, 


Griffin, A. B., Calvary Baptist 

Ch., Box 442, Erwin, P. 

Griffith, Olen V., 126 Oglewood 

Ave., N. E., Knoxville 17, P. 

Griggs, Lee, Carson Newman 

College, Jefferson City, P. 

Grime, J. Hall, Jr., Lebanon, I. 

Grissom, James H., Gleason, P. 

Grogan, W. M., Greeneville, P. 

Grubb, Hubert, Route 3, Athens, 

P. 

Grubbs, Ralph J., Box 5525, 

North Station, Nashville 8, 

P. 

Guest, W. O., c/o I. R. Armstrong, 

Atoka, P. 

Guinn, Harry E., Route 3, 


Guinn, Leonard, Route 1, Hixson, 

P. 

Gullett, G. L., 851 Delaware, 

Memphis, P. 

Gullidge, Ralph, Parson, P. 

Gunter, Clarence E., Jamestown, 

P. 

Guth, Earl J., Wartburg, P. 

Guy, R. E., 420 Lexington, 

Jackson, P. 

Gwathney, Frank, Kelso, P. 

Hadley, Gene B., Box 603, 

Covington, P. 

Hagan, Dillard, 1211 New York 

Ave., N. W., Knoxville, P. 

Hagar, H. D., Route 2, Martin, 

P. 

Haggai, John Edmund, 104 

Eveningside Dr., Chattanooga, 

P. 

Haggard, C. L., Parsons, P. 

Hale, J. E., Fifth Ave., Fountain 

City, P. 

Hale, R. H., Route 5, McMinnville, 

P. 

Hale, Richard, Henning, P. 

Hale, T. N., Dresden, R. 

Hall, Ailey G., 2206 E. Keith, 

Knoxville, P. 

Hall, C E., 1910 Bailey Ave., 


Hall, Lossie, Route 6, Fayetteville, 

P. 

Hall, M. L., Englewood, P. 

Hammonds, Arlin, Athens, P. Helton, Andrew, Mars Hill & 

Hammons, N. B., Athens, P. Lynnville, Lynnville, P. 

Hampton, E. L., Bemis, P. Helton, J. L., Seymour, P. 

Hampton, Otis, Athens, P. Helton, Otha, Route 2, Lenoir 

Hampton, R. H., Hodge's Chapel City, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Bradford, P. Hemphill, D. L., Union City, P. 

Hankins, W. B., Etowah, P. Henard, Elbert, Rogersville, P. 

Harbin, F. M., Beverly Road, Henard, Etter, Pressmen's 

Route 12, Knoxville, P. Home, P. 

Harbin, J. I., 5610 Wallwood Henard, Ezra, Mooresburg, P. 

Lane, Knoxville 18, P. Henley, William C, Jr., 1520 

Harbison, W. W., Box 161, Mad- Gaither, Memphis, P. 

ison, R. Henry, J. T., Monterey, P. 

Hardesty, Roy, Route 2, Sylvia, Hensley, C A., Route 2, 

P. Fountain City, P. 

Hardin, C C, 4525 Chandler Hensley, ington, Ernest, Pulaski, Oliver P. Springs, 

Harding, Ave., Chattanooga, Paul, Union P. Herndon, P . W. J., Camden, P. 

Hardin, University, Sylvester, Jackson, Lenoir P. City, Hensley, Herrell, D. J. Clark, L., Harrogate, 119 W. Wash- P. 

Hardy, James, Boma, P. Hess, C. A., Route 2, Ethridge, 

Hardy, O'Neal, Ripley, P. P. 

Hargrove, Harkleroad, Harry, Tom, Bemis, 1601 E. P. Wa- Hickman, Hewgley, Bob, Lloyd, Pulaski, P. P. 

tauga Ave., Johnson City, P. Hicks, A. H., Morristown, 1st 

Harlan, Paul, 100 University, Church, P. 

Middleton, P. Hicks, George, Rockford, P. 

Harlow, Floyd, Madisonville, P. Hicks, Lewis, Route 1, Reliance, 

Harness, Lacy, Clinton, P. P. 

Harney, James H., Route 6, Hicks, Noah, Reliance, P. 

Murfreesboro, P. Hicks, W. E., Model, P. 

Harper, D. W., 2323 Modena Higdon, Herbert H., 587 Buck, 

Drive, Nashville 10, P. Memphis, P. 

Harper, W. H, 3618 Wimberly Higgins, J. W., Westmoreland, 

Lane, Chattanooga, P. P. 

Harrell, Floyd, 814 Everett Rd., High, Charles H., Gallatin Rd., 

Maryville, P. Route 7, Knoxville, P. 

Harris, Gay, Route 1, Valley High, Thomas O., c/o Mrs. M. B. 

Grove Church, Neuberts, P. Kerr, Chapel Hill, P. 

Harris, H. B., Box 94, Morris- Highfill, Hayward, 121 Central 

town, P. Ave., S., Humboldt, P. 

Harris, 

Memphis, 

James 

P 

E., 101 Lindy Highlander, H. D., Route 1, 

Harris, 

Road, 

Wade, 

Knoxville, 

Route 

P. 

2, Erwin, 

Harrison, P. 

Harris, 

P. 

Joe, Ridgely, P. Hill, Hight, Dallas, H. Thomas, Southside, 102 W. A.M. 

Harrison, 

Harris, Mark, 

W. Woodmore, 

304 N. Avalon, 

1020 Hill, Ninth, F. H., Columbia, Route 1, P. Smithville, 

Joyce Lane, Nashville 6, P. 

Hight, P. Thomas, New Middleton, 

Hart, Lucius W., 801 Riverside Hill, Fred, Clairfield, D.M. 

Dr., Old Hickory, P. Hill, Henry, 800 Everett St., 

Hart, S. D., Doeville, P. Maryville, P. 

Harvel, Howard, 551 Rosedale Hill, Jack, Route 2, Roan 

Ave., Morristown, P. Mountain, P. 

Harvey, B. H., Route 4, Bristol, Hill, S. S., Route 1, Box 103, 

P. Lake City, I. 

Harvey, Claude S., Route 2, Box Hill, W. R., 701 W. 2nd Ave., 

101, Harrimon, P. Lenoir City, R. 

Harvey, J. H., Route 5, Hill, W. W., Route 11, Foun- 

Murfreesboro, P. tain City, P. 

Hatcher, L. H., McKenzie, P. Hinchey, George H., Route 1, 

Hatfield, Hefferman, Jellico, P. Morristown, P. 

Hatfield, L. A., Route 1, Wales, Hinchey, Roy W., Park Ave. 

R. Bapt. Ch., 44th & Park Ave., 

Hatfield, Paul R.F.D. 2, Louis- Nashville, P. 

ville, P. Hines, Harvin E., Ramer, P. 

Hatley, Johnnie, Lenoir City, P. Hipsher, J. G., Spring City 3, 

Hatmaker, Owen, Route 3, La P. 

Follette, P. Hitson, George C, Chilhowee, P. 

Hay, Parker, Route 4, Ripley, P. Hobbs, Charles G., Carson'New- 

Haynes, Clifford, 1400 Virginia man College, Jefferson City, 

Ave., Bristol, P. P. 

Hall, Thomas O., Jr., Box 130, 

Haynes, J. E., Route 2, Lancing, Hodge, George M., Route 1, 

Union University, Jackson, 

P. Gleason, P. 

Ed. 

Haynie, William Booth, Sr., Hodges, A. D., Jacks Creek, I. 

Hall, W. F., Grandview Bapt. 

Box 402, McEwen, P. Holcomb, T. L., 161 8th Ave., 

Ch., Seymour, P. 

Hays, Irvin, Liberty, P. N., Nashville, Sw.W. 

Hall, W. Paul, Loudon, P. 

Heaton, Carl A., Friendsville, Holland, C. P., Madisonville R. 

Halsell, Aubrey C, 398 North 

P- x t „ . _ 

Highland, Memphis, Ch. 

Halsell, Thomas E., 283 Annella, 

Memphis, P. 

Hamilton, Hamlin, Hammer, Hamby, Hamblin, Martin, Ch., ville, Knoxville Bapt. Memphis, Jackson, P. Ch., R- H. J. D. P. E. Waif, R-, P. P., P. A., J., Clarksville, H., 216 P. Route Cross Jr., North 520 Elm „ Route , Gillis Creek 8, Jackson , Street, P. Mary , » 7 Rd., 

H i la ?. d ' E - R- H3 Cumberland, 

Hedge, John, Camden, F. Madison, P. 

Heibeck, Leon W., 107 East Holland, John B. Barron Plains 

Franklin St., Shelbyville, P. Church, Springfield V 

Helton, Height, Pulaski, Columbia, A. Thomas, P. L., P. 216 102 6 Street, W. 9th, Holt, Hollingsworth p. son Loufe Ave. ' Fount^' Route R E P n-sC 99ft 4*' T^V ?' £ 

Koute 2 - Kingston,


Holt, Tilman, Rte. 3, Newport, Hunt, Enos, Tellico Plains, P. Johnson, George, Gruetli, P. 

Hood, C. W., 402 RnoA be, 

Hunter, George, 409 Hays Ave., Johnson, Ira A., P. O. Box 54, 


Jackson, P. 

Lenoir City, A.P. 

Hood, Dana E.,' 121 Warpath 

Hunter, Jessie, 1310 School St., Johnson, J. K., Route 1, Lake 

JJrive, Kingsport, P. 

Columbia, P. 

City, P. 

Hood, Horace M., Route 2, 

Hunter, O. H, 1200 Forest Dr., Johnson, J. R., 608 S. Russell 

Jacksboro, I. 

Maryville, P. 

St., Jefferson City, R. 

Hood, John O., 1107 Everette 

Hunting, Hubert, Route 6, Johnson, Jesse, Route 3, 

Ave., Maryville, P. 



Hooker, Parker H., Route 1, 

Hurd, Charles, Bridgeport Bapt. Johnson, Rube, Pioneer, P. 

Turtletown, P. 

Ch., Edison, P. 

Johnson, William, Farner, P. 

Hooks, Homer C, Wartburg, P. 

Hurn, J. Raymond, Five Points, Johnston, Douglas C, 856 Pasa 

Hooper, Earl, Hermitage, P. 

P. 

dena Drive, Nashville, P. 

Hooper, Everett, Route 2, Bax 

Hurst, Raymond, Sevierville, P. Johnston, Earl, Fall Branch, P. 

ter, P. 

Hurst, Sterling, Clairfield, P. Johnston, Floyd, 6 Saw Mill Rd., 

Hooper, Floyd, 503 Red Road, 

Hurt, Fred, Bemis, P. 

Crossville, E. 

McMinnville, P. 

Huskey, Kelley, Gatlinburg, P. Joiner, J. E., Route 2, Bying- 

Hoover, Clayton, Pikeville, P. 

Hutchens, Richard C, Deer ton, P. 

Hoover, Marshall, Morristown, 

Lodge, P. 

Jolley, T. R., 677 E. Jones St., 

P. 

Hutchins, H. L., Blowing 

Athens, P. 

Hopkins, Hampton C, c/o First 

Springs Bapt. Ch., Lake City, Jolly, T. J., Athens, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Lenoir City, P. 

P. 

Jones, Bill, Loudon, P. 

Hopson, A. D., 1635 Carolina, 

Hutson, A. C, Rockford, P. Jones, Bob, Clairfield, P. 

Bristol, P. 

Hutton, W. D., MaynardviUe, P. Jones, C. W., 1008 State Line 

Hopson, Alvin H., Lebanon 

Hyler, George B., 345 Hickory Road, Elizabethton, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Lebanon, P. 

Heights, Clarksville, P. Jones, Charles P., Bernard St., 

Hopson, Earl, 86 E. Main St., 

Idol, Elmer, Route 2, Rutledge, Greenville, P. 


P. 

Jones, Elzie, Route 1, Ardmore, 

Hosea, Fred, Route 3, Savannah, 

Inglis, G. H., Route 1, Hunt- P. 

P. 

land, R. 

Jones, Ernest, Route 1, Joelton, 

House, Wade, Orlinda, E. 

Inman, Hubert, Rays Chapel P. 

Householder, Lloyd T., Broad 

Baptist Church, Newport, P. Jones, Howard J., Box 102, 

way Ch., Maryville, P. 

Inman, J. J., Bakers Grove Rd., Spring Hill, P. 

Houston, Tom, Evensville, P. 

Hermitage, P. 

Jones, Hubert, Route 3, Milan, 

Howard, Dallas R., R.F.D., 

Irwin, J. Hobert, Route 1, New P. 

Elizabethton, A.P. 

Tazwell, P. 

Jones, J. L., Route 1, Elora, R. 

Howard, E. H., Box 177, Har 

Isbell, Paul, Poplar Heights Jones, J. O., Butler, P. 

riman, A.M. 

Baptist Church, Jackson, P. Jones, John M., P. O. Box 115, 

Howard, M. L., Route 3, 

Jackson, Dewey, 214 East Scott, Jellico, P. 

Cleveland, P. 

Knoxville 17, P. 

Jones, Riley, Fowlkes, P. 

Howard, Pat, Harriman, P. 

Jackson, Henry G., 107 West Jones, Russell Bradley, Carson 

Howard, Thedford, Monroe, P. 

Parkview, Dyersburg, A.M. Newman College, Jefferson 

Howell, C. W., 1319 S. Main 

Jackson, Murray F., Route 1, City, Ed. 

St., Columbia, E. 


Jones, S. A., Taft Highway, 

Howell, Hermon Allen, 438 E. 

Jackson, Wayne, 1007 West 1st Signal Mountain P. 

College, Jackson, S. 

Ave., Lenoir City, P. 

Jones, T. C, Route 3, Pleasant 

Howerton, Tillman, Route 1, 

James, Lee A., Route 2, Church Shade, P. 

Bean Station, P. 

Hill, P. 

Jones, Troy N., 909 Birch St., 

Howington, N. P., So. Knoxville 

James, W. R., Harriman, P. Kingsport, P. 

Bapt. Ch., Knoxville, P. 

Janes, Lester, Route 1, Moscow, Jones, W. F., Union University, 

Howlett, Gerald, Union 

P. 

Jackson, Ed. 


Janeway, A. N., O'Grady Road, Jordan, W. A., 2707 E. 13th St., 

Hubbard, Sam, New Market, P. 



Hubbard, Willie, 823 Virginia 

Jarman, George S., Route 2, Journey, Eris, Prospect, P. 

Avenue, Knoxville, P. 


Joyner, G. G., Friendship Bap 

Huckaba, Floyd W., 226 Leonard 

Jeffers, Abe, Oneida, P. 

tist Church, Parsons, P. 


Jeffers, L. M., New River, P. Julian, Charles, Jr., 304 West 

Huckabee, Foy T., Brunswick, 

Jeffers, W. R., Route 2, Pioneer, Trinity Lane, Nashville 7, P. 

P. 

P. 

Justice, Paul, Route 2, Concord, 

Huddleston, Hoyt. First Bapt. 

Jenkins, G. W., Route 2, 

E. 

Ch., Sparta, P . 

Lafayette, P. 

Keathley, Roy R., Reelfoot Bap 

Hudson, H. D., Jr., Brownsville, 

Jenkins, J. L., Box 96, Harritist Church, Trenton, P. 

P. 

man, P. 

Keith, Curtis, Route 7, Knox 

Hudson, Oscar, Harriman, P. 

Jenkins, Robert L., 4205 

ville, P. 

Hudson, R. A., S. Pittsburg, R. 

Blummer St., Knoxville, P. Keith, Ulis, 1708 Chamberlain 

Huey, H. J., First Baptist Ch., 

Jenkins, S. L., 2506 Woodlawn Ave., Chattanooga, P. 

Milan, P. 

Dr., Nashville 5, I. 

Keller, Park, Maryville, P. 

Huff, John A., 57 S. Crest Rd., 

Jenks, Lee, Bullsgap, P. Kelley, Ernest J., 2607 14th 

Chattanooga, R. 

Jennings, C. D., General De Ave., Chattanooga, P. 

Huffman, John C, 102 Winlivery, 

Dechard, P. 

Kelley, Raymond, Route 2, Hixchester 

St., Gallatin, P. 

Jernigan, C. L., Route 4, son, P. 

Huggins, J. R., Mosheim, P. 

Sparta, P. 

Kelly, Charles, Harriman, P. 

Huggins, Leslie, Russellville, P. 

Jewell, Albert, Watertown, P. Kelly, John, Athens, P. 

Hughes, 1935 Union, Memphis, 

Jinks, J. E., Route 2, Louisville, Kendall, W. Fred, First Baptist 

P. 

P. 


Hughes, W. E., Ripley, P. 

Jinks, James, Morristown, P. Kenley, L. B., 1455 Snowden, 

Hughett, E. L., Route 1, Oneida, 

Johns, Harrison, 4215 Grey Rd., Memphis, P. 

Humphries, Humphreys, Humphery, Hughett, Huling, City, Benton, Chattanooga, 5—AA, P. P. Paul, James. Huntsville, P. G. Arthur, Floyd Leonard, 300 P. Route W., Bell Lupton P. Route Erie, Avenue, 1, Box P. 1, Johnson, Johnson, Memphis, ville, P. Clinton, Mountain, R. A. Eugene, D. Dennis, Charles P. C, P. B., P. O., Route Lenoir Route Sardis, R., 1, 14, Route City, 2, Hixson, Knox P. Roan P. 4, Kennedy, Kerley, Kerr, Kennedy, Roads P. Maryville, 1. Bapt. P-A. 

Howard, D. Ch., Baptist R. Ben R. D., C, B., P. D., Knoxville, Hampton J., Lenoir So. Ardmore, Church, Caryville, Route Knoxville City, P. 

Cross 9, Sparta, Route P. P.


Kesterson, Paul, 908 George 

Avenue, Jefferson City, P. 

Ketner, Edwin, 813 Ross St., 

Kingsport, P. 

Key, J. W., Etowah, P. 

Keyt, W. G., Route 1, Smithville, 

P. 

Kilgore, R. D., Caldwell Spring 

Bapt. Ch., Bristol, P. 

Killian, Claude, Rutledge, P. 

Kilpatrick, Harold, Route 1, 


King, Archie D., Box 183, 

Smithville, P. 

King, C. T., Georgetown, I. 

King, Clell, Gatlingbug, P. 

King, Dewey, Route 2, Box 188, 

Oneida, P. 

King, Edward, Winfield, P. 

King, George, Robins, P. 

King, Harold G., P. O. Box 469, 

Gallatin, A.M. 

King, Herman, 208 Central 

Ave., Morristown, A.M. 

King, I. S., Harrogate, P. 

King, M. D., 104 Waddell Place, 

Oak Ridge, I. 

King, Robert, Route 3, Seymour, 

P. 

Kinley, L. B., 1455 Snowden, 

Memphis, P. 

Kinser, James, Mohawk, P. 

Kinsler, James, Kyles Ford, P. 

Kinsolving, P. B., 1561 Peabody 

Ave., Memphis, E. 

Kirby, J. W., Route 3, Concord, 

I. 

Kirkland, Cara, Madisonville, P. 

Kirkland, Charlie, Tellico 

Plains, P. 

Kirkland, Paul G., 926 Madison 

St., Clarksville, P. 

Kirkpatrick, Harold, Shelbyville, 

P. 

Kirkpatrick, Will, 1503 N. 4th 


Kitts, Arnold R., Route 13, 


Kitts, Elbert, Luttrell, P. 

Kitts, J. Walker, 1102 W. 

Parkway, Fountain City, P. 

Knupp, J. Lowell, 210 S. Main 

St., Mt. Pleasant, P. 

Knight, W. L., Box 132, 

Sharon, A.M. 

Knisley, Ben, Garden Avenue, 


Knisley, S. D., Liberty Baptist 

Church, Wartburg, P. 

Koger, Frank, Carson-Newman 

College, Jefferson City, S. 

Rosier, John L., 1304 Oglewood 


Kyker, J. E., Route 2, Sweetwater, 

P. 

Kyzar, J. R., 3321 Kinross Ave., 


Lakin, Herman, Corryton, P. 

Lamb, J. J., Luther, P. 

Lamb, Joe, Jellico, P. 

Lamb, W. H, 100 West Ave., 


Lamb, Willis, Sneedville, P. 

Lambert, F. W., Westmoreland, 

P. 

Lankford, C B., 120 Oak, Madison, 

P. 

Lankford, H. D., General Delivery. 

Paris, P. 

Larew, M. Dale, Lookout 

Mountain Bapt. Ch., Lookout 

Mountain, P. 

Lasater, N., Sharon, P. 

Lashbrook, Robert W., 3110 4th 

Ave., So., Nashville, P. 

Laten, L. M., Route 3, Columbia, 

R. 

Lauderback, Jas., Route 6, 

Cleveland, P. 

Laughner, Joe, Thorn Hill, P. 

Lawhorn, O. H., Route 2, Concord, 

P. 

Lawler, Dan L., Route 1, Oakland 

St., Nashville, P. 

Lawler, L. A., Parsons, P. 

Lawless, O. G., Selmer, P. 

Lawrence, Eugene, Prairie 

Plains, Ch., Hillsboro, P. 

Lawrence, Lloyd, Route 5, 

Franklin, P. 

Lawson, Gainer M., Pressmen's 

Home, P. 

Lawson, Grant, Friendship Bapt. 

Church, Luther, P. 

Lawson, H. D., Jellico, P. 

Lawson, Lowell, Elk Valley, 

A.M. 

Lawson, M. D., 1003 Maryville, 

Pike, S. W., Knoxville, P. 

Lay, Wymer, Jacksboro, P. 

Laymance, Fred A., P. O. Box 2, 


Lea, Cecil E., Immanuel Baptist 

Ch., 1701 West End, Nashville, 

Ed. 

Lea, Lester, Old Fort, I. 

Leach, Charlie, Sharps Chapel, 

E. 

Ledbetter, Harrison, 

Livingstone, P. 

Ledbeter, J. E., 203 A. St., 


Lee, John Elmer, 320 McClain, 

Lebanon, P. 

Lee, R. E., Dayton, P. 

Lee, R. G., 1208 Court St., 

Memphis, P. 

Lee, Ramon, Route 2, Madisonville, 

P. 

Lee, W. H., Lake City, P. 

Lee, W. L., Servilla, P. 

LeMay, Hiram, 1520 Bernard, 

Nashville, P. 

Lemons, Charles S., 1930 Yale 

Drive, Knoxville, P. 

Leonard, C W., Route 5, 

Lebanon, P. 

Levi, W. J., Jr., Box 935, 


Lewis, Clarence P., Box 187, 

Mountain City, P. 

Lewis, Emery, Route 2, Bluff 

City, P. 

Lewis, H. L., Benton Pike. 

Cleveland, P. 

Lewis, M. P., Harrison, P. 

Lewis ,S. H., Leoma, P. 

Lewis, T. T., 108 Stone Road, 


Lewis, V. T., Ardmore, P. 

Lambert, Joe, Tazewell, P. Linder, J. E., 523 Georgia Ave., 

Lambdin, Lambert, Land, Lane, Langston, Nashville well,bury, P. J. Oliver, P. I. R. T. Newt, T. Clay, P. 6, Land, R., W., Allgood, P. F., Rutledge, Route Westmoreland, 

Athens, 1008 P. 1, 4, Shelby, Sauls- P. Taze A.M. Lingar, Liner, Lindner, Lindsay, Dayton, P. Route Etowah, William V. 84, J. P. D. R. John P. I. T., W., Fountain T., W., C, Harrogate, H., Lake M., Lake Briceville, 122 Lenoir 175 Inskip City, 4th P. 

R. 

City, P. Rd., St., 

Linkous, Hobart M., Box 987, 

Elizabethton, P. , . 

Linkous, Ollie, 2718 12th Ave., 


Linville, H. S., Route 1, Westmoreland, 

E. 

Little, Clarence S., 508 Magnolia 

Ave., Johnson City, A.M. 

Little, M. Williard, Route 2, 

Decatur, P. 

Littlefield, W .P., Adamsville 

Baptist Church, Adamsville, 

P. 

Livesay, M. F., Eidson, P. 

Livingstone, D. C, Route 2, 

Corryton, P. 

Livingstone, David N., Box 356, 

Ducktown, P. 

Lloyd, Raymond, 205 Logan St., 

Jellico, P. 

Lockhart, J. H., 2706 Selma, 

Knoxville, P. 

Lockhart. S. B., Fall Branch, P. 

Lodwick, W. H., 409 Boyle St., 

Alcoa P. 

Logan, T. H., Rte. 2, Cleveland, 

P. 

Long, Boyd A., Route 1, Chattanooga, 

P. 

Long, C. L., Route 1, Ridgley, 

P. 

Long, Floyd, Route 2, Dayton, 

P. 

Long, Leslie, Monterey, P. 

Long, Wesley, 914 Dale, Kingsport, 

P. 

Longshore, Ralph E., 161 Eight 

Ave., North, Nashville 3, 

Sw.W. 

Lott, James Gordon, Sr., 2326 

Lowell, Memphis, P. 

Love, M. H., Ethridge, P. 

Love, R. A., Lawrenceburg, P. 

Loveday, B. P., 316 Lindsay, 

Alcoa, P. 

Loveday, Lloyd, Route 3, 


Lovett, R. L., 346 Jefferson Ave., 

Oak Ridge, P. 

Lovingood, Sheridan, Pond Hill 

Baptist Church, Athens, P. 

Lowe, C. J., 1722 Linden Ave., 

Nashville 4, F.M. 

Lowe, Haven C, 108 W. Poplar 

St., Johnson City, A.P. 

Lowe, James, 2812 Dayton St., 

N. W., Knoxville, P. 

Lowe, Ray, Norma, P. 

Lowery, Arthur, Route 1, Cleveland, 

P. 

Lowndes, Jack Pritchard, 

Dandridge, P. 

Lowrance, John W., Dover, P. 

Lowrey, Homer, Route 2, Corryton, 

E. 

Loxley, S. E., 706 2nd Street, 

Newport, I. 

Loy, Bishop, Route 4, Clinton, 

P. 

Loy, Luther, Route 1, MaynardviUe, 

P. 

Loyd, James, Huntsville, P. 

Lumpkin, John Oscar, 118 Dellway 


Lutz, Stanley M., Box 3073 

Mallory Station, Memphis 9, 

McAdams, McAliley, Lyon, Lyle, Lyles. P. Church, Bristol, rick, P. Knoxville, James T. William Jackson, J. P. Robert, Claude, Fowlkes, P. D., Luther, E., R. 

Caster Shop 634 1st P. 237 Springs, 5th Road, Baptist Dead- St.,

McArthur, G. E., Route 1, Lancaster, 

P. 

McAulley, Anderson, Route 11, 


McBride, G. W., Saltillo, P. 

McCarter, Otha, Route 9, 


McCarter, Raymond A., Boyd's 

Creek, P. 

McCarty, E. M., First Baptist 

Church, Manchester, P. 

McCarty, Homer, Route 4, La 

Follette, P. 

McClanahan, A. A., 2505 Boone, 


McClanahan, Maurice, 1314 

Bradt Street, Chattanooga, P. 

McClellan, Albert, 2215 Berrywood 

Nashville 6, Sw.W. 

McClendon, W. C, Hixson, P. 

McCloud, John, Carderview, P. 

McClure, Cicero H., Box 330, 

Union University, Jackson, P. 

McCoig, C. V., 711 Woodlawn 

Ave., Newport, P. 

McCollum, E. H., 1322 Conn. 


McCommon, J. B., Grand Junction, 

S. 

McConathy, J. H., Route 3, St. 

Elmo, Chattanooga, P. 

McCord, Elvis M., Bethel 

Springs, P. 

McCoy, Creed S., 1903 Euclid 


McCoy, J. Carl, Box 421, Route 

10, Memphis, D.M. 

McCreary, Taylor L., Route 2, 

Powell Station, P. 

McCuIley, Anderson, Route 13, 


McDaniel, Ed. O., Mountain 

Creek Road, No. Chattanooga 

5, P. 

McDonald, C. E., Cleveland, P. 

McDonald, J. E., Dixon Springs, 

P. 

McDonald, Ralph, Union Univ., 

Jackson, P. 

McElfresh, Albert E., Finley, P. 

McElyea, Homer C, Box 460, 

First Baptist Church, Norris, 

P. 

McEwen, Jack H., Box 117, 

Daisy, P. 

McFarland, D. P., Covington, 

1st Church Baptist Church, P. 

McGahagin, W. E., Box 121-A, 

Eads, P. 

McGee, G. F., Petros, P. 

McGeehee, Jerry, Route 2, 

Elora, P. 

McGhee, W. F., Route 1, Box 30, 

Caryville, P. 

McGill, Wallace C, Sr., Tullahoma, 

P. 

McGill, Wallace, Jr., First Bapt. 

Church, Old Hickory, P. 

McGlothlen, Gaye L., 1701 West 

End, Nashville, P. 

McGregory, John R., Route 5, 

Maryville, P. 

McGregory, W. E., Bulls Gap, R. 

McGrew, G. A., Jasper, P. 

Mcllwain, Billy F., Middleton, 

P. 

McKanney Edd, Clinchmore, P. 

McKay, Charles L., 161 8th 


McKenney, W. E., 779 N. Wat 


McKinney, Nat, Jr., Carthage, 

D.M. 

McKinnon, Buford, 809 Boscobel, 


Madden, Tom, Greenbrier Bapist 

Church, Greenbrier, P. 

McMahan, Orville, Hornsby, P. 

McMahan, W. T., 246 Peace St., 


McMillan, Wayne, Route 7, 

Knoxville, P. 

McNeely, Arlis, La Follette, P. 

McNeil, Clyde E., Chaska, P. 

McNoble, D. M., 809 Bell Ave., 


McPeake, Granville David, 

Route 1, Jackson, P. 

MacMillan, W. L., Route 2, 


Magill, Roy, Tullahoma, P. 

Mahaffey, J. A., 1530 N. Trezevant, 

Memphis, P. 

Mahon, R. P., 856 Ledgewood 

Road, Knoxville, R. 

Malone, H. L., Madisonville, P. 

Malone, J. H., Harrison, P. 

Malone, William T., 189 Chilton 

St., Nashville, P. 

Mann, Herbert, Donelson, P. 

Mann, W. A., Route 2, Crossville, 

P. 

Mansfield, Mayo C, Route 1, 

Martin, P. 

Maples, Charles C, Oakville, P. 

Maples, P. E., Dowelltown, P. 

Maples, Percy, Cleveland, P. 

Markham, Robert S., 330 West 

Broadway, Rogersville, P. 

Markham, W. C, Oneida, P. 

Marler, Charles, Union University, 

Jackson, P. 

Marlow, Flem, Westbourne, P. 

Marlow, J. L., P. O. Box 134, 

Chattanooga 6, I. 

Marlowe, Roy Columbus, Tennessee 

Temple College, Highland 

Park, Chattanooga, S. 

Maroney, U. S., Coalfield, R. 

Marr, L. N., Turtletown, R. 

Marrow, Will, Rbute 1, Englewood, 

P. 

Martin, Billy, Rockwood, P. 

Martin, Carl R., 884 Granada 


Martin, George, Coker Creek, P. 

Martin, W. K., Route 5, Marlowe, 

Clinton, P. 

Martin, Walter, Route 6, Humbolt, 

P. 

Martin, William (Billie), Route 

1, Jasper, P. 

Masengale, Joe, Route 2, Harriman, 

P. 

Mason, E. L., 416 N. Mont 

gomery, Memphis, P. 

Mason, J. L., Route 6, Smithville, 

P. 

Mason, T. E., Springfield, P. 

Mashburn, Clyde, Embreeville, 

P. 

Massengill, Luther, Route 4, 

Cleveland, P. 

Massey, C. B., 5th Street Baptist 

Church, Pleasant Shade, 

P. 

Massey, Jackson L., Box 106, 

Lexington, E. 

Mathis, Enzo, Campaign, P. 

Matthews, Herman G., 431 

North West 18th Street, 

May, J. D., Jr., Union University, 

Jackson, P. 

Mayer, L. M., Route 4, 1324 Old 

Medina Road, Jackson, P. 

Mayfield, J. W., 2420 Brasher 


Mays, J. N., Route 1, Pinson, 

R. 

Mays, Livingston T., Benton 

Apartments, Apt. 1, 1801 

Belmont Blvd., Nashville, R. 

Meador, T. C, 244 First St., 

Erwin, P. 

Medlock, Woodross, Murfreesboro, 

P. 

Meek, Charles A., 800 Moss Rd., 

Memphis 17, P. 

Megar, T. Morris, Jr., 200 South 

Alabama Road, Oak Ridge, P. 

Melton, Glenn, Box 71, Crab 

Orchard, P. 

Melton, Samuel, Big Springs 

Baptist Church, Cleveland, P. 

Merchant, L. T., Mack Smith 

Road, Chattanooga 11, P. 

Meredith, Roscoe, Pioneer, P. 

Merrill, John E., Route 4, St. 

Elmo 9, P. 

Messick, Frank, Route 6, Murfreesboro, 

P. 

Metts, D. M., 2086 Florida, 

Memphis, P. 

Metts, I. F., Route 9, Levi 

Baptist Church, Memphis, P. 

Midgett, J. T., Route 3, Kenton, 

CM. 

Milam, L. L., Cordova, P. 

Milburn, Lowell D., Newport, 

P. 

Mileer, Lynn F., Box 413, 

C. N. C, Jefferson City, P. 

Miles, J. C, 2100 Whites Creek 

Pike, Nashville, P. 

Miles, W. W., Cooks Road, 

Hermitage, P. 

Miller, Alfred M., McDonald, P. 

Miller, Benny, P. O. Box 294, 

Spring City, P. 

Miller, Frank, 824 Chipman, 

Knoxville, P. 

Miller, G. Daniel, 38 Arcade, 

Nashville, P. 

Miller, J. G., 1071 Palermo, 

Memphis, P. 

Miller, John, Clarkrange, P. 

Miller, Johnnie, Tilford, P. 

Miller, Lynn Franklin, Blountville, 

P. 

Miller, Marvin D., Gleason, P. 

Miller, Oliver, Madisonville, P. 

Milligan, I. Darwin, Route 5, 


Mills, E. M., Bemis, R. 

Mills, G. H., Route 2, Loudon, 

P. 

Millsaps, Chester, Loudon, P. 

Millsaps, James, 308 Norris, St., 


Millsaps, Von, Route 2, Madisonville, 

P. 

Millsaps, Zeb, Tellico Plains, P. 

Miner, Hoyle, Eidson, P. 

Minor, J. W. Audrey, 257 

Lanier Drive, Madison, P. 

Minor, Jesse, Rogersville, P. 

Mitchell, H. F., Route 4, Fayetteville, 

P. 

Mitchell, J. W., Route 2, Tellico 

Plains, P. 

Mitchell, Jessie, 2112 Union 


McKenzie, kins, Memphis, Ben, Route R. 

Cleveland, P. 

Mitchell, Thomas Horace, Route 

McKenzie, Church, Springs, Knoxville, Stanton, E. C. P. P. A., W., 636 P. Stanton Fair 2, Bapt. Ave., Big Maxwell, May, P. 

Baptist P. Ernest Euen, Church, Robert, Route V., Rutherford Rutherford, 

2, Madisonville, 

Harriman, Monk, Mize, Montgomery, nooga, 1, Blaine, T. Ervin, P. H., P. Warren, Thornhill, Route 2, Hampton, 

Chatta R.


Moore, Bertie, Guys, P. 

Moore, Emerson, Kenton, R. 

Moore, Eugene, Route 5, Greenville, 

P. 

Moore, K. L., Beulah Baptist 

Church, Greenfield, P. 

Moore, Merrill D., 127 9th Ave., 


Moore, Neil, Route 3, Jackson, 

P. 

Moore, Ralph R., 1862 Crump 

St., Memphis, CM. 

Moore, S. E., Route 2, Hixson, 

P. 

Moreland, Lynn, Route 3, 

Cleveland, P. 

Morelock, Claude R., Route 11, 

Greeneville, P. 

Morgan, Charles L. 3470 Spottswood, 


Morgan, Fred, Bradley's Creek 

Baptist Church, Norene, P. 

Morgan, James H., Ducktown, 

P. 

Morris, A. Leon, Union 


Morris, Andrew, Campaign, P. 

Morris, Robert, Moscow, P. 

Morrison, R. E., Collierville, P. 

Morton, Robert E., 1002 Dennison 

Ave., Knoxville 16, ,P. 

Mosher, C L., 16 Bagwell Ave., 

Hixson, P. 

Moss, C. F., Athens, P. 

Moss, George, Niota, P. 

Mote, H. Dewey, Route 1, 

Lawrenceburg, A.M. 

Mowell, L. L., Indian Creek 

Bapt. Ch., Jacksboro, P. 

Mowery, Luther J., Jr., Route 

2, Hixson, P. 

Mull, John A., Big Springs 

Ave., Box 708, Cleveland, P. 

Mulliken, J. D., Ridgley, P. 

Mullins, Clarence, Route 1, 

Pinson, P. 

Mullins, Lloyd, Route 4, Sneedville, 

P. 

Mullins, Otis, 1009 Yadkin St., 

Kingsport, P. 

Munsey, Sam J. K., Route 1, 

Martel, R. 

Murphy, L. H., Speedwell, P. 

Murhpy, Slater A., 3549 

Autumn, Memphis, P. 

Murray, Clarance, Route 5, 

Kingsport, P. 

Murray, Ralph L., Robin Road, 


Muse, Felix W., 2009 Union 

Ave., Chattanooga, R. 

Myers, Hugh L., 136 3rd Ave., 

South, Franklin, P. 

Myers, J. D., Heiskell, Route 1, 

P. 

Myers, Paul, Route 3, Sweetwater, 

P. 

Myers, Ray, Box 605, Maryville, 

P. 

Myers, Webb, Elizabethton, P. 

Myrich, C. E., 825 Goodletts, 

Memphis 6, P. 

Nash, Oscar L., Doyle, P. 

Nave, Clyde, 1100 Montgomery, 


Neal, Oscar, Tazewell, P. 

Nelson, Nethery, Neville, Neeley, Nelson, P. Memphis, Ch., P. Madison, Oscar Hubert Wilbur, J. Tolbert B. F., W., P. H., T., Brush A., Dover, P. Route W., Madison Soddy, 1197 Churchill, Creek, 4, P. James, Milan, P. Bapt. R. 

Newberry, Bud, Rogersville, P. 

Newgout, William E., Route 4, 


Newman, Frank, Route 1, Rockwood, 

P. 

Newman, J. W., Madisonville, 

A.M. 

Newman, N. D., Dandridge, P. 

Newman, Robert L., 866 E. 

Chester St., Jackson, A.M. 

Newton, Jesse H., First Bapt. 

Ch., Halls, P. 

Nichols, A. D., 1509 Turner, Old 

Hickory, P. 

Nichols, Harry, Route 3, 

Nicholson, A. M., 314 S. Boulevard., 

A.M. 

Nite, Ralph A., 2720 McCalla 


Nixon, W. H, Route 3, Liberty, 

P. 

Nobbit, L. B., Sweetwater, I. 

Noe, Clifford A., 3084 Southern, 

Memphis 11, A.P. 

Noel, E. Rudolph, Bumpus 

Mills, P. 

Noland, L. D., Kingston. P. 

Norris, Paul, 3700 Sullivan, 


Northcutt, A. J., 122 

Fairground, Savannah, P. 

Norton, Charles L., 16th & Belcourt 

Ave., Nashville 12, SW. 

Norton, Ralph, 103 Lavonia St., 


Nunly, Bill, Route 3, Athens, I. 

Nunnery, A. U., Parsons, P. 

Nunnery, J. A., Orlinda, P. 

Oakley, Bill, Paul, 914 Cherry, 

Dyersburg, P. 

Oakley, J. H, 675 No. Perkins, 

Berclair, P. 

Oaks, W. M., RFD 3, Dandridge, 

P. 

Odum, R. L., 2444 Sutherland 


Ogan, J. H., Lone Mountain, P. 

Ogan, Willis, Tazewell, P. 

Ogg, Earl, Calvary Bapt. Ch., 

Bristol, P. 

Ogle, Levi, Route 2, Sevmour, P. 

Ogle, Walter, Sevierville, Route 

1, P. 

Oglesby, H. A.. 122 S. Walker 

Lane, Oak Ridge. P. 

Oldham, Robert B., Jr.. First 

Bapt. Ch., Monterey, P. 

Olds, Ernest, Bells, I. 

Olive, Flovd E.. P. O. Box 895, 

Nashville 9, E. 

Orr, Robert L., First Church, 

Dyersburg, P. 

Osborne, Jam^s E., C. 408 Lakeview 

St., Bristol. P. 

O'Shields. Coley, Route 9, 

Sevierville. P. 

Outland. John W.. First Bapt. 

Ch., Tullahoma. P. 

Overton, Lee, Bethnage. P. 

Overton, W. R., Goodlettsville, 

P. 

Owen, Carroll C. 411 McKinney 

Ave., Rogersville, P. 

Owen, Richard N, Baptist & 

Reflector, 16th & Belcourt, 


Ownby, Owens, Owenby, Owens, ville, P. cot, Paris, P. J. P. Earl, James, R. Carlos Otha, P. F. Wallace, B., W., Lexington, Route R., Morley, Route Wartrace, Route 7, 1, P. 1, Sevier P. Gates, 4, MasP. 

Pace, J. C, Route 1, Hixson, P. 

Pack, E. N., 526 Alabama Ave., 

Etowah, P. 

Pack, Lawrence O., Rutledge, P. 

Padfield, J. H., 5th Ave., E., 

Springfield, R. 

Padget, M. C, Route 1, Box 

180, Covington, P. 

Palmer, Harry Jerald, 415 Jackson 


Palmer, Ralph H, 3910 Valley 

View Road, Knoxville, P. 

Palmer, Robert L., 120 Gayle 

Lane, Murfreesboro, P. 

Parker, A. W., 300 Victor Dr., 

Knoxville, P. 

Parker, C. S., Solitude Farm, 


Parker, Chester R., 3515 Rockwood, 

Memphis, P. 

Parker, Fred L., Route 4, Mc 

Minnville, P. 

Parker, George, Route 1, Briceville, 

P. 

Parker, M. E., 234 Conner Ave., 

Knoxville, P. 

Parks, James A., 419 West 6th 

St., Morristown, P. 

Parrish, C. H., Saulsbury, P. 

Parrish, J. C, First Baptist 

Ch., Box 165, Carthage, P. 

Parrish, James E., Route 3, St. 

Elmo, P. 

Parrott, Ernest, Route 2, 


Parrott, J. E., Mayland, P. 

Parrott, William H., Church 

Hill, P. 

Parrotte, Alfie C, Route 3, New 

Market, P. 

Partain, Arthie L., Parsons, P. 

Partin, Austin, Union 


Partin, James E., Valley Creek, 

P. 

Patterson, Ellis, Route 1, Oliver 

Springs, P. 

Patterson, L. N, Madisonville, 

R. 

Patterson, Raymond, Spencer, 

P. 

Patton, Alvin, Route 1, Maryville, 

P. 

Patton, James, Route 1, Vonore, 

P. 

Pearce, John W., Box 384, 

Cookeville, D.M. 

Peavyhouse, Walter, Helena, P. 

Pedigo, A. R., 173 Woodlawn 

Pike, S. E., Knoxville, R. 

Pedigo, M. F., 1604 Riverside 

Drive, Nashville 6, P. 

Peek, Bob, 1028 Chicamauga 

Ave., Knoxville, S. 

Peery, Alton, Dresden, P. 

Pelfrey, Garland, Crab Orchard, 

P. 

Pellham, A. J., Cave Creek 

Bapt. Ch., Lenoir City, P. 

Penick, Jerry Gerald, 203 Elm 

St., Martin, P. 

Penick, Leon, Martin, P. 

Pentecost, Cayce, Pleasant Hill 

Bapt. Ch., Dresden, P. 

Penuel, Carmack S., 12 

Academy Place, Nashville, P. 

Perry, Petty, Perkins, Perlfrey, Perkins, Chattanooga, Mountain, Ave., P. Ave., Jack C. Knoxville, Memphis, L. Luther, David, Gordon, Jack, H., M., W., P. 604 P. 

Sr., Elizabethton, Signal 2814 La Crab Ed. P. Tunnel, 1002 Follette, East Orchard, Marble 5th P.

Peters, E J., Harrogate, P. 

Peters, Nelson, Route 12, 

Knoxville, P. 

Peters, Virgil, Route 2, Hixson, 

Petney, Sam, Pruden P 

Pettett, R. N., Watauga! P. 

Pettigrew, R. E., Parsons, P. 

Petty, Arthur, Route 2, Kodak, 

P. 

Phelps, Herman, New Tazewell, 

P. 

Phillips, Elvin C, Route 3, 

Monterey, P. 

Phillips, Gilbert, Oneida, P. 

Phillips, Isaac, Route 1, Caryville, 

P. 

Phillips, James, Clinchmore, P. 

Phillips, John B., Stainville, P. 

Phillips, John W., Route 3, 

Monterey, P. 

Phillips, Jonah, Route 2, Lake 

City, P. 

Phillips, Lee C, Briceville, P. 

Phillips, Lem, Lake City, P. 

Phillips, Lodus, Box 107, Petersburg, 

P. 

Phillips, Luther, Caryville, P. 

Phillips, T. E., Route 6, Chattanooga, 

P. 

Pickelsimer, D. W., 1509 Siam 

Road, Elizabethton, P. 

Pickens, Wiley, Sevierville, P. 

Pickett, Lloyd, Signal Mountain, 

P. 

Pickler, Connie M., 1574 Wellington, 

Memphis, P. 

Pierce, A. B., 4105 Kennedy, 

Nashville, P. 

Pinkelton, Mack, Lawrenceburg, 

P. 

Pinkerton, T. O., Hampton, P. 

Pinson, Don J., 1112 McKennie 


Pinson, W. M., 4248 Alma Ave., 

KnoxvUle 14, P. 

Pistole, Alford, Route 3, Liberty, 

P. 

Pitt, Billie O., Fall Branch, P. 

Pitt, Harold H., Box 93, Lenoir 

City, A.M. 

Pitt, W. H. Forest Hill, P. 

Pittman, David, Route 1, 


Pittman, Russell F., 1732 

Heaton St., Chattanooga, E. 

Pittman, Sam, Route 2, Rock 

Island, P. 

Plank, Omer G., P. O. Box 34, 

Cleveland, E. 

Plemmons, M. L., Rural Route, 

Servierville, P. 

Poland, Frank, Route 1, Box 

211, Harriman, P. 

Polk, E. J., Savannah, P. 

Polk, Harold, 112 Warpath Dr., 

Kingsport, P. 

Pollard, Ramsey, Broadway Baptist 

Church, Knoxville 18, P. 

Ponder, J. H., Harrogate, P. 

Ponton, Fred O., Forest Hill 

Bapt. Ch., Parrottsville, P. 

Poore, Frazier, Tazewell, P. 

Pope, C. W., 149 6th Ave., N., 


Pope, Thomas W., First Bapt. 

Ch., Martin, P. 

Porter, A. W., Eldad Bapt. Ch., 

Greenfield, P. 

Porter, John A., Old Friendship 

Baptist Church, Spring 

City, P. 

Potter, Fred, Bluff City, P. 

Potter, Russell, Carderview, P. 

Potter, W. J., Morristown, P. 

Powell, ville, P. E. F., Route 4, Knox 


Powell, John, Cumberland Gap, 

P. 

Powell, W. F., G-l Forrest Hill 

Apts., Nashville, P. 

Powell, William J., Route 4, 

Morristown, P. 

Powers, Arthur, Oakdale, P. 

Powers, B. B., c/o 1st Bapt. Ch., 

Waynesboro, P. 

Powers, J. F., Gearin's Chapel 

Bapt. Ch., Como, P. 

Powers, Luther, Route 1, Oakdale, 

P. 

Powers, Tarry A., Reagan, P. 

Powers, Vern B., First Bapt. 

Ch., La Follette, P. 

Presley, M. E., R. F. D. 6, 

Brownsville, P. 

Presson, L. L., 808 Curtis St., 

Paris, P 

Preston, Henry, East Ridge 

Bapt. Ch., Chattanooga, P. 

Preston, John J., Route 3, 

Loudon, I. 

Prevost, R. W., Ooltewah, P. 

Price, Gerald B., P. O. Box 

141, Kingsport, P. 

Price, J. K., Eidson, P. 

Price, Wendell W., 1103 Grantland 

Ave., Murfreesboro, P. 

Prince, E. F., Hallow Rock, P. 

Prince, Morris, Woodland Mills, 

P. 

Proaps, Wm. Wayne. 610 W. 

Broadway, Lenoir City, P. 

Pruitt, Albert, 1506 Vance Ave., 


Puckett, G. C, Route 3, New 

Market. A.M. 

Pullen, Homer E., 814 Louisiana 

Ave., Etowah, P. 

Purdy, Harold J.. Golf Club 

Lane, Nashville, P. 

Purkey, Tssac S., Route 4, 

Maryville, R. 

Rackley, E. M., Route 2, Hixson, 

P. 

Ragle, James, Hanwton, P. 

Rains, Arthur. Lafollette, P. 

Ramey. W. W., N. Crescent 

Road, Hixson, P. 

Ramsey. C C, Spring Creek 

Rd., Chattanooga. I. 

Ramsey, Carrol C. Lafavette, P. 

Ramsey, J. H., Franklin Road, 

Lebanon. P. 

Ramsey, Nathan. 4808 14th 

Ave., Chattanooga. P. 

Ramsey. W. N.. 205 N. Cumberland 

St.. Morristown. P. 

Randall. H. M., Route 2, 

Elizabothton. P. 

Randolnh. A. T.. Loudon, P. 

Rash, Ernest. Trade. P. 

Rav. C C L.. P. O. Box 401, 

Cleveland, T. 

Ray, F. S.. Gallatin. P. 

Rav. J. Frankh'n. 116 Stoddert 

St.. Jackson. R. 

Ray, W. J.. Grav=ville, P. 

Reagan. Everett, Littlecrab. P. 

Redford, Thomas. Gainpsboro. P. 

Reed, J. B.. Strawberry Plains, 

P. 

Reed, J. C, Route 15, Knoxville, 

P. 

Reed, Lee H., Rte. 8, Maryville, 

P. 

Reed, Luther, Route 3, Morris 

town, P. 

Reneau, Reeves, Reeves. Reeder, Rped, Walthal, Maryville. Marcus McKinney, J. Paul, W.. Homer, Memphis, P. Jamestown, Soddy, C. Route Thornhill, 1037 P. E. 3, P. P. 

Renick. D. M., 532 Simpson, 

Memphis, P. 

Reno, Buford, 247 Highland 

Ave., Oak Ridge, P. 

Reno, W. L., Athens, P. 

Reyer, Grady, Route 2, Ardmore, 

P. 

Reynolds, Robert, Pioneer, P. 

Rhea, Tom, 2904 Easton Ave., 


Rhinehart, Clyde, Box 804, 


Rhodes, Arvin, Scotts Hill, P. 

Rhodes, Otey, 514 Madison St., 

Jackson, P. 

Rhyne, Floyd, Box 244, Rogersville, 

P. 

Rhyne, Leonard, Route 4, Clinton, 

P. 

Rhyne, Sam, Edgemoor Bapt. 

Church, Clinton, P. 

Rice, W. C, 647 Brown Ave., 


Rich, E. A., Route 2, Shelbyville, 

P. 

Rich, F. L., Route 1, Woodbury, 

P. 

Rich, Howard T., 1211 E. Unaka 

Ave., Johnson City, P. 

Richards, James T., Rte. 1, 

Kingsport, P. 

Richards, Orville, Route 2, 

Bluff City, P. 

Richardson, Bill, Route 2, Caryville, 

P. 

Richardson, Buford, Route 2, 

Caryville, P. 

Richardson, J. J., Route 1, 

Carderview, P. 

Richardson, Walter, Route 1, 

Lake City, P. 

Richerson, C. B., Route 1, 

Stantonville, P. 

Rickman, M. E., Vonore, P. 

Riddle, Coy A., 1050 S. W. 

Ocoee St., Cleveland, P. 

Riddle, John H, Route 5, 


Rigell, W. R., Central Baptist 

Church, Johnson City, P. 

Riggs, A. A., Route 12, 

Greenville, I. 

Riles, John, Jr., 1093 Brower, 

Memphis, P. 

Riley, Charles D., Jr., 505 Alabama 

Ave., Memphis, P. 

Rives, O. L., Carson Newman 

College, Jefferson City, Ed. 

Roach, B. P., 101 N. Cherokee, 

Jonesboro, I. 

Roach, Clarence Harrison, 


Roach, Dewey, First Baptist Ch., 

Portland, P. 

Roach, Williamm Ivary, Route 

2, Lenoir City. P. 

Robbins, Herchell, Route 2, 

Caryville, P. 

Robbins, Luster, La Follette, P. 

Roberson, A. D., 503 East Main, 

P. 

Roberson, Henry G., Route 2, 

Algood, P. 

Roberson, J. H., Route 6, 

Cookeville, P. 

Roberson, Lee E., 1906 Bailey 


Robert, G. R., 217 East 16th St., 

Columbia, P. 

Robert, Arthur .Fordtown, P. 

Roberts, Asa, Sneedville, P. 

Roberts, Earl, Route 1, Ten 

Mile, I. 

Roberts, freesboroton St., James Eugene Jackson, Road, M., B.. Nashville, P. 

252 1931 HamilMurP.


Roberts, L. C, W. Adair Dr., 


Roberts, McMurray, 752 West 

Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. 

Roberts, Robert, Route 1, 

Leoma, P. 

Roberts, W. T., Route 7, 

Knoxville, P. 

Robertson, A. W.F Gladeville, E. 

Robertson, Fulton, Route 1, 

Hickory Point, P. 

Robertson, J. L., Philadelphia 

Church, Waynesboro, P. 

Robinson, C. H., Baptist 

Orphanage, Franklin, S.W. 

Robinson, Charles F., 100 University, 

Jackson, S. 

Robinson, Dewey B., Auburntown, 

P. 

Robinson, Jesse, 832 Chilhowee 

St., Harriman, P. 

Roddy, Grady, Ogden Baptist 

Church, Dayton, P. 

Rodgers, I. G., Cookeville, P. 

Rodgers, K. B., Route 2, Kingston, 

P. 

Rogers, Bill T., Route 1, Box 78, 

Speedwell, P. 

Rogers, J. M., 1406 Brick 

Church Rd., Nashville, P. 

Rogers, James F., Union University, 

Jackson, P. 

Rogers, Russel, Dresden, P. 

Roop, W. A., Route 2, Knoxville, 

P. 

Rose, James A., Servilla, P. 

Rose, Virgil A., 3585 Powell 


Rose, W. T., Tazewell, R. 

Ross, M. J., Route 3, Elizabethton, 

P. 

Ross, Waymond D., Route 1, 

Bells, P. 

Rowe, Gerald C, Sidonia, P. 

Roysden, Charlie, Briceville, P. 

Roysden, E. S., Stainville, P. 

Rudder, F. A., Kingston, P. 

Rule, L. C, 4905 3rd Avenue, 

Knoxville, P. 

Rule, W. Stuart, Harrison- 

Chilhowee Baptist Academy, 

Seymour, Ed. 

Runyon, Charles, Mt. Harmony, 

No. 1 Baptist Church, Athens, 

P. 

Russell, Bill, 106 Mason Lane, 

Loudon, P. 

Russell, C J., Star Route, Harriman, 

P. 

Russell, H. A., Murfreesboro, P. 

Russell, Irby, Goin, P. 

Russell, W. A., Route 1, Habersham, 

P. 

Russell, W. L., 930 Lee St., 

Knoxville, P. 

Russell, W. T., Route 2, 


Rust, E. Warren, McCalla Ave. 

Bapt. Ch., Knoxville, P. 

Ruth, Henry C, 4001 Ivy, Knoxville, 

P. 

Rutherford, J. M., 1314 Duncan 


Rutledge, Donald, Route 1, 

Woodbury Rd., Rockvale, P. 

Sanders, Robert A., Camden, P. 

Sanderson, Leonard, Court Ave., 

Maryville, P. 

Sandefur, Roy N., 3178-A 

Parthenon Ave., Nashville 5, 

E. 

Sandifer, Herbert, Harrogate, P. 

Sandifer, J. R., Harrogate, P. 

Sandifer, Levi, Tazewell, P. 

Satterfield, W. S., Mooresburg, 

P. 

Sawyer, Emmet, Route 4, 


Sayers, J. D., Route 2, Rockwood, 

P. 

Scalf, Joseph H., Jr., 2603 Jones 


Scarbrough, Mark, Oakdale, P. 

Scarbrough, Tom, Route 4, 

Harriman, P. 

Scates, Bernard A., Ripley, P. 

Schmidt, G. A., 3635 Vanuys 

Rd., Memphis, E. 

Scobey H. M., 924 Forrest, 

Memphis 7, P. 

Scott, Ed, Shell Creek, P. 

Scrivner, Bob, Box 1, Union 


Scroggins, Arthur Route 1, 

Cleveland, P. 

Seabolt, George, Sunbright, P. 

Seal, Jesse M., Big Sprang 

Union Bapt. Ch., Cumberland 

Gap, P. 

Seal, R. L., Surgoinsville Ch., 

Morristown, P. " 

Seal, W. A., Sneedville. P. 

Seay, Joe C, 1008 Bell Ave., 


Sedberry, L. S., 926 Fairwin, 

Nashville, Sw.W. 

Sedberry, R. J., Jr., Whiteville, 

P. 

Sego, C. G., Second Baptist Ch., 


Seiber, George, Caryville, P. 

Seiber, Oliver, Petros, P. 

Seibers, L. V., Route 1, Duff, P. 

Selvidge, A. V., Neubert, I. 

Sentell. A. Luther, 120 Trotter 

St., Knoxville. P. 

Serber. Claude, Tazewell, P. 

Settles, Foster, La Follette. P. 

Sewell, W. R., Byrdstown, P. 

Sexton, C. W., Route 4, Johnson 

City, P. 

Sexton, J. R., Petros, P. 

Seymore, Harvey, Route 6, 

Jonesboro. P. 

Shanklin, W. W., Dyer. P. 

Shannon. J. H.. 6212 Charlotte 


Sharp. George, Route 4, La 

Follette. P. 

Sharp, Hafford, 1525 Ringgold 

Road, Chattanooga, P. 

Sharp, J. E., Bells, P. 

Sharp, Samuel D., 4302 Crestview 

Dr., N. Chattanooga, P. 

Sharpe. George W., Route 1, 


Sharrock, William Roger, 361 

West 8th Ave., Cookville, P. 

Shaver, Joseph H., Fortwood 

Apt. it 40, Chattanooga, P. 

Shipley, Frank, Sale Creek, P. 

Short, E. L., Route 3, Jackson, 

Shreds, Thomas, 1507 Lynbrook 

Ave., Chattanooga, P- 

Shubert, Frank, Wartburg, P. 

Shubert, S. W., Route 2, 

Loudon, P. 

Shults, C D., Route 2, Oliver 

Springs, I. 

Siler, J. M., Star Route, Crossville, 

P. 

Siler, Moade, Route 1, Jellico, 

P. 

Silvey, Paul J., Bavelaj* Road, 

Route 5, Knoxville, P. 

Simpson, Aley, Madisonville, P. 

Simpson, Edd, Winfield, P. 

Sims, Richard B., 260 Madison 

Blvd., Madison, P. 

Singleton, T. C, 1233 17th Ave., 

S., Nashville, I. 

Sisk, E. C, 302 Dawson Lane, 

Lebanon, CM. 

Sizemore, Warner, 407 Peachtree 


Skaggs, D. M., 3500 Knox Lane, 

Knoxville, R. 

Skinner, W. C, 207 King St., 


Slack, James W., Route 2, 

Athens, P. 

Slagle, Claude, 2217 Wheeler St., 


Slagle, H. M., Jr., 410 West G. 


Slate, Ernest L., Route 1, Cross 

Plains, P. 

Sledd, C. C, Hollow Rock, P. 

Sloan, A. J., Lafayette, P. 

Slover, Pleas E., Lake City, P. 

Smallen, Paul, 703 Ferry Street, 

Loudon, P. 

Smalley, Guy B., 1845 Peabody 

St., Memphis, P. 

Smart, L. C, 6717 Ringgold Rd., 


Smelcer, Delmont, 3601 Skyline 

Drive, Knoxville, A.P. 

Smiley, B. H., Route 2, Tabbott, 

P. 

Smiley, Harley, Route 9, Maryville, 

P. 

Smiley, W. G., Madisonville, I. 

Smith, B. C, 3743 Wilcox Blvd., 


Smith, B. Z., 321 Jefferson Ave., 

Oak Ridge, P. 

Smith, C. A., Route 5, Adams,, 

P. 

Smith, Charles, Route 6, Cookeville, 

D.M. 

Smith, Clay, Deer Lodge, P. 

Smith, Cleo, Route 1, Rutledge, 

P. 

Smith, Dewey, Tazewell, P. 

Smith, Durl, 3109 E. 44th St., 


Smith, E. M., Alpine, P. 

Smith, E. R., Route 2, McEwen, 

P. 

Smith, E .T., 483 E. Gage, 

Memphis, P. 

Smith, Fred C, Route 1, 

Leinarts, P. 

Smith, Gene, Etowah, P. 

Ryan, Leo, Winfield, P. Shaw, Kile, Benton, P. 

Smith H. C, 3805 10th Ave., 

Rymer, Sallerfield, Sampson, Sams, Sanders, Fountain P. Jackson, chester, A. J. F. E. Marshall, R. C P. Richard, W., P. Basil, City, P., V., A., O., Archville, Big Harriman, P. Route Westmoreland, 

Route Loudon, Rock, 2, 13, P. 1, Win P. P. Shaw, Shelby, Shelton, Sherwood, Martin, St., P. Springs, Ave., Memphis Shaffer, W. Nashville Philip Loy, Lloyd P. E. P. R., M., Powder Gibbs 3, Eidson, A.. T., 7, P. Oliver 2004 973 P. Bapt. Springs, P. Penna Jones Ch., Smith, Smith, Chattanooga, St., Norwood, Cleveland, Jonesboro, H. Levi, L. John Jethero, James W., L., P. 

Mt. Gadsden, Clinton, A., Goodlettsville, P. 1435 Vernon, P. 212 Elrod Jr., P. E. P. 

Main 4013 St., P.

Smith M Bunyan, 906 Monroe, 

NashviUe 8, P. 

Shipley, Claude,* Route 4, Box 

rf55, Kingsport, E. 

Smith, Mansil, Route 1, Strawberry 

Plains, P. 

Smith, Ray, Jamestown, P. 

Smith, Sam, SurgoinsviUe, P. 

Smith, Silas M., Parsons, P. 

Smith, W. A., 211 W. Wanola, 

Kingsport, P. 

Smith, W. L., Hixson, P. 

Smothers, D. D., First Baptist 

Church, Fayetteville, P. 

Smothers, J. H., Route 1, Auburntown, 

P. 

Smothers, J. Otis, Dyer, P. 

Snead, Ralph, Elizabethton, P. 

Snell, G. E., Route 2, Trenton, 

P. 

Snodderly, Henry, La Follette, 

P. 

Snodgrass, Clarance, Route 5, 


Snyder, G. B., Route 4, Box 

116, McKenzie, D.M. 

Speakman, F. S., Route 1, 

Lawrenceburg, P. 

Spencer, J. E., Route 6, Knoxville, 

P. 

Spencer, Jack, Concord Road, 

Concord, P. 

Splawn, Grover W., Route 1, E. 

Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, 

P. 

Spradling, Emmett, Route 2, 


Sprunger, Lauren, Eastland 

Bapt. Ch., Nashville, Ed. 

Spurlin, J. T., 700 Russell, 

Nashville, P. 

Spurling, Frank, 2302 East 

Fourth, Chattanooga 4, P. 

Stafford, J. L., Harriman, P. 

Stair, John W., Russellville, P. 

Stakeley, J. W., Route 5, 


Staley, S. W., Route 5, Maryville, 

P. 

Stanbery, Thomas, Route 6, 


Stancil, A. M., 5400 Marion, 


Stanley, C. D., Winfield, P. 

Starnes, Bruce G., Apison, P. 

Starr, Clay, Sunbright, P. 

Startup, Kenneth M., Sr., Mt. 

Juliet Baptist Church, Mt. 

Juliet, P. 

Startup, Robert M., Hermitage 

Bapt. Ch., Hermitage, P. 

St. Clair, Walter Hughes, 604 

E. Watauga Ave., Johnson 

City, P. 

Steelman, Allen B., Route 1, 

Bethel Springs, P. 

Steelman, Reeves, Route 4, 


Stephens, Harold, 301 Gallatin 

Road, Nashville 6, P. 

Stephens, J. H., Morristown, P. 

Stephens, S. O., Route 3, Lafollette, 

P. 

Stephenson, Hubert, Route 3, 

Newport, P. 

Stevens, Joe, Morristown, P. 

Stewart, Boe, Cleveland, P. 

Stewart, George L., 1703 Blair 

Blvd., Nashville 4, R. 

Stewart, J. C, Watertown, P. 

Stewart, J. F., Route 1, Wartburg, 

P. 

Stewart, J. L., Somerville, P. 

Stinnett, Stigler, Stinnett, Bapt. St., Maryville, Ch., W. Noah, Amos Leonard, Nashville, A., Cleveland. P. 303 Grace P. College P. 


Stogner, J. H., Pigeon Forge, P. 

Stokes, Henry B., Hartsville, P. 

Stokes, James H., 237 W. Waldorf, 

Memphis, P. 

Stone, David H., 161-8th Ave., 

North, Nashville, Sw.W. 

Stone, Frederick D., Trenton, P. 

Stone, J. W., Route 1, Baxter, 

R. 

Story, C. R., Parsons, P. 

Stout, J. Raby, Neva, P. 

Stout, Will Ed, Route 1, Box 21, 

H., Strawberry Plains, I. 

Stover, P. E., Route 1, Lake 

City, P. 

Stover, W. J., South Pittsburg, 

I. 

Strange, Clarence, LafoUette, 

P. 

Strickland, W. Alvis, 195 E. 

Radnor St., Nashville 11, P. 

Strickler, R. Paul, Bluff City, 

P. 

Stringfield, J. W., Sunbright, P. 

Strother, Donald, 407 W. Maple, 


Strother, Joe M., Temple Bapt. 

Ch., Johnson City, P. 

Stroud, Harold, Route 1, Knoxville, 

P. 

Strouth, Fred D., Route 1, Box 

32, Bristol, P. 

Strunk, A. B., New Prospect 

Baptist Church, Huntsville, P. 

Sturgeon, Earl, P. O. Box 104, 

Fall Branch, P. 

Sturgis, D. L., Gibson, P. 

Suber, Claude, Tazewell, P. 

Suiter, Laurin, Paris, P. 

Suits, Doyle, Route 1, Mascot, 

P. 

Summar, V. O., Norene, P. 

Summar, W. C, Box 2017, Oak 

Ridge, P. 

Sumner, Lawrence, Sunbright, 

P. 

Surber, W. C, Maple St., 


Sutherland, J. W., Route 2, 


Suttles, Noah, Route 2, Seymour, 

P. 

Sutton, C. R., Sevierville, P. 

Sutton, Otto, 1142 E. McLemore 

St., Memphis, P. 

Swann, Sanford E., Corryton, 

P. 

Swift, Garner, Cunningham, P. 

Swor, William, 122 39th Ave., 

North, Nashville, A.P. 

Sykes, John M., 824 North Jefferson 

St., Cookeville, P. 

Tabler, E. G., Corryton, P. 

Tabor, C. D., 509 Oak St., 

Shelbyville, D.M. 

Tackett, John, Lake City, P. 

Tackett, T. N., LafoUette, P. 

Tallent, H. J., Route 1, 


Tallent, Virgil, Tellico Plains, 

P. 

Talley, Willie, Bybee, P. 

Tanksley, J. E., Bartlett, P. 

Tapp, James, Harriman, P. 

Tarlton, H. C, Greenville, P. 

Tarpley, V. Wayne, 4602 Alabama 


Tarvin, Virgil, 309 Victory St., 

Dyersburg, P. 

Tatum, Charles, Conasauga Baptist 

Church, Etowah, P. 

Taylor, B. M., Box 122, 

Taylor, James, 801 Mulberry St., 

Newport, A.M. 

Taylor, Judson, Seymour, P. 

Taylor, L. Dan, 300 S. Russell 

St., Jefferson City, P. 

Taylor, O. W., Pembroke Ave., 

Nashville 3, R. 

Taylor, W. T., Lafayette, P. 

Teffeteller, W. R., 1615 Euclid 

Ave., KnoxviUe, R. 

Terry, C C. Oneida, P. 

Terry, Henry, Oneida, P. 

Terry, Luther, Oneida, P. 

Terry, Robert W., Route 4, 

Knoxville, P. 

Tester, Earl, Route 2, Carderview, 

P. 

Testerman, E. H, Route 5, 


Thacker, Thomas A., 539 Steam- 

Mill Ferry Road, Jackson, P. 

Thomas, Charlie, Liberty Hill, 

P. 

Thomas, Dewey, Harriman, P. 

Thomas, Elmer, Tenn. Valley 

Bapt. Assoc, Dayton, A.M. 

Thomas, Henry, Clairfield, P. 

Thomas, J. B., Speedwell, P. 

Thomas, J. J., P. O. Box 118, 

Alexandria, A.M. 

Thomas, James E., Route 2, 

Maryville, P. 

Thomas, Lee, Hartford, P. 

Thomas, Leland, Oneida, P. 

Thomason, M. R., 1105 Arney, 


Thompson, Burl, Route 4, Harriman, 

P. 

Thompson, C. D., 92 E. Market 

St., Johnson City, I. 

Thompson, Frank, Caryville, P. 

Thompson, Fred, Erie, P. 

Thompson, N. A., Jr., 1098 

Linden Ave., Memphis, P. 

Thurston, Coy, 541 Wisdom 

Jackson, P. 

Tichenor, T. J., 1075 Morehead, 

Memphis, P. 

Tidwell, Harley, Dickson, P. 

Tillery, John L., Philadelphia 

Baptist Church, Philadelphia, 

P. 

Tilley, James, 1700 Young Avenue, 

Knoxville, P. 

Tillman, Jerry, 304 E. Davis St,. 


Tindell, John W., Route 1, Corryton, 

P. 

Tipton, J. C, Route 7, Maryville, 

P. 

Todd, Earl, 904 Goodbar Ave., 


Todd, G. F., Crossville York Rt., 

Clarkrange, A.P. 

Todd, L. W., Box 102, North 


Todd, Lester, Harriman, P. 

Todd, Willie, Harriman, P. 

Toomey, Glenn, 415 1st Ave., 


Travis, Albert A., Lenoir City, 

P. 

Treadway, Charles F., 161 8th 


Trent, G. T., Powder Springs, 

P. 

Trent, G. W., Kyles Ford Bapt. 

Ch., Edison, P. 

Trent, Herman M., Route 2, 

Hampton, P. 

Sneedville, P. 

Taylor, Taylor, well, P. Ike, Gilbert, J. Horace, Coker Route Creek, Ravencroft, 1, Whit- P. Trent, Trent, St., Bapt. Project, Kingsport, John Milum, J. Leonard, Ch., Luther, Jefferson S., Chattanooga, Apt. Clifton SneedviUe, P. 216 1, City, Virginia Housing Hill P. 

P.


Trentham, Charles A., First Walker, Robert C, Route 2, Weaver, Kyle, Route 2, Bishop 

Bapt. Ch., Knoxville, P. Lenoir City, P. 

Road, Knoxville 18, P. 

Trentham, Lester P., 239 Conner Walker, W. H., 801 Virginia, Weaver, L .K., Route 2, Chat 

Ave., Fountain City, P. 

Harriman, P. 

tanooga 6, P. 

Trivett, G. L., Bristol, P. Walker, Zeb L., 2211 Foster Weaver, Otis, Andersonville, P. 

Trivette, Lawrence, 420 W. Ave., Nashville 11, P. Weaver, Willie, Route 1, 

Main, Knoxville, D.M. Wall, Floyd, Star Route, 

Leonea, P. 

Troxil, J. B., Oneida, P. 

Tellico Plains, P. 

Webb, Grover, Route 11, 

Tucker, Charles W., Route 4, Wallace, T. A., Route 3, Chat Fountain City, P. 

St. Elmo, P. 

tanooga, P. 

Webb, John W., Florence St., 

Tucker, Evie, 300 Windle St., Wallace, V. L., 106 Copenhaven Jellico, P. 

Livingston, D.M. 

Road, N. W., Knoxville, P. Webb, N. Melvin, Shady Grove 

Tuggle, K. D., Emory Gap, P. Walls, C. R., Lancing, P. Baptist Church, Newport, P. 

Tullock, John, Benton, P. Walton, J. E., 2404 McCoasby Webb, Shields, Crossville, P. 

Turbeville, A. F., 3709 Brush Ave., Knoxville, P. 

Webb, W. W., Route 1, Tennes 

Hill Road, Nashville 6, R. Walton, E. S., Route 1, Rutsee Ridge, P. 

Turbyfill, W. M., 618 Carolina ledge, P. 

Webster, E. R., First Bapt. Ch., 

Ave., Erwin, P. 

Walton, Royal James, Route 1, Loudon, P. 

Turner, H. A., Route 6, Hum Rutledge, P. 

Webster, Vernon R., Route 1, 

boldt, P. 

Walton, T. J., 1701 East End Whitwell, A.M. 

Turner, J. H., 524 Hays Ave., Ave., Knoxville 20, P. Weir, Roscoe, Athens, P. 

N., Jackson, R. 

Wampler, Poe, Route 3, Lenoir WeUs, Donald W., 819 Missis 

Turner, James T., Huntsville, City, P. 

sippi Ave., Chattanooga 5, P. 

P. 

Wanamaker, L. H., Route 4, Wells, Joe L., Route 1, 

Turner, O. E., First Bapt. Ch., Waverly, A.M. 

Fayetteville, CM. 

Paris, P. 

Ward, Frank C, Martin Mill Wells, W. C, Route 1, Powell 

Turner, Paul W., 416 Eagle- Pike, Route 10, Knoxville, P. Station, P. 

land, Clinton, P. 

Ward, George, Benton, P. Wenger, John M., Tennessee 

Turner, R. R., 208 Deborah St., Ward, I. W., Route 2, Cary Bapt. Orphanage, Franklin, 

Jefferson City, S. 

ville, P. 

S.W. 

Tutor, C E., Box 16, Pinson, P. Ward, James R., Route 3, West, G. Allen, Jr., 1009 Wood 

Umphrey, Leonard, Erie, P. Lenoir City, P. 

mont Blvd., Nashville 4, P. 

Underwood, John T., 3005 Dance Ward, Lewis, Briceville, P. West, G. C, Lafayette, R. 


Ward, M. E., 1502 Cedar Lane, West, Henry G., Jr., First Bap 

Underwood, Neslie V., 506 Clark Nashville 4, R. 

tist Church, Collierville, P. 

Blvd., Murfreesboro, I. Ward, Martin, Vasper Bapt. West, J. H., Helenwood, P. 

Ury, Thomas C, 205 Roland Ch., Vasper, P. 

Westmoreland, George, 

Ave., Jackson, I. 

Ward, R. H., 524 Lexington Elizabethton, P. 

Utley, P. L., Camden, P. 


West, Willie, Devonia, P. 

Vaden, A. D., Paris, P. Ward, W. W„ Route 5, Eliza Westmoreland, James, Culleoka, 

Valentine, Orville R., 5109 bethton, P. 

P. 

Trescott Ave., Knoxville, P. Warden, Francis M., Jefferson Whaley, Clyde, Pigeon Forge, P. 

Vance, Millard, Shawnee, P. City, P. 

Whaley, Earl R., 4117 Plummer 

Vancel, Hugh, Tazewell, P. Warden, R. F., Elkton, P. Ave., Knoxville, P. 

Van Hoozier, Gilbert, 1709 Warmath, William C, Box 155, Whaley, Julius, Route 16, Knox 

Beaumont Ave., Knoxville, P. Union University, Jackson, P. ville, P. 

Vann, Fred, Harriman, P. Warmeth, Wm. Walter, 3121 Whitaker, J. M., 321 Wilson 

Varner, Gene, Soddy, P. 

East 5th Ave., Knoxville, P. Ave., Johnson City, R. 

Vassar, Hoyt, 1711 Mitchel Warren, C. N., Lake City, P. Whitaker, J. P., Cedar Grove 

Ave., Chattanooga, P. Warren, W. T., Fayetteville, P. Baptist Church, Tazewell, P. 

Vaughn, Earl D., 106 B. West- Waters, Frank, 1326 Hixon White, Elmer, E. Fairview, 

wood Gardens, Jackson, I. Pike, Chattanooga, P. 


Vaughn, Harvey E., Adriel Bap Waters, Paul, 2012 Highland White, Henry, Route 2, Vonore, 

tist Church, Mooresburg, P. Ave., Knoxville, P. 

P. 

Vaughn, J. E., Route 1, Byrds Waters, Rex, Route 2, Cosby, White, I. H., Route 2, Niota, P. 

town, R. 

P. 

White, M. L., Route 1, Walland, 

Vaughn, Thomas W.. Route 5, Watkins, A. J., Jefferson City, P. 

Sullivan Garden, Kingsport, R. 

White, R. Kelly, 1415 Belcourt 

P. 

Watkins, W. L., 1908 E. 26th Ave., Nashville, Ed. 

Vickery, John, Leinarts, P. St., Chattanooga, P. 

White, William E., 411% East 

Vines, John F., 4113 Sunny- Watson, Edison, Oneida, P. Church St., Greeneville, P. 

brook Drive, Nashville 5, R. Watson, George G., Route 1, Whited, Millard, MaynardviUe, 

Voiles, Virgil, Armathwaite, P. Sevierville, P. 

P. 

Vowell, G. D., Lake City, I. Watson, J. C, Caryville, P. Whitehead, Keith B., Route 3, 

Wadley, A. C, Kodak, P. Watson, Jewel, Route 1, Loudon, Maryville, P. 

Waggoner, A. Earl, Route 2, P. 

Whitehorn, L. G., Box 8, 


Watson, Melvin, Route 4, 

Waynesboro, A.M. 

Walden, Edgar, Jellico, P. Clinton, P. 

Whitlow, William, R., 119 Mel 

Walden, Fred, Route 1, Haber Watson, Normal, Route 2, Seyrose, Jackson, P. 

sham, P. 

mour, P. 

Whitt, Tom, Route 2, Ardmore, 

Waldrup, Earl, 161 8th Ave., Watson, Paul C, Route 6, P. 

N., NashviUe. Sw.W. 

Montvale Pike, Maryville, P. Whittington, Walter T., 

Walker, Car] H., 3100 8th Ave., Watson, Richard, Route 1, Mountain City, P. 

Chattanooga. P. 

Gatlinburg, P. 

Widick, Hugh, Oneida, P. 

Walker, D. R.. 1420 Branson Watson, W. E., Jefferson City, Wieland, Paul A., 515 South 


P. 

High St., Trenton, P. 

Walker, Walker, ville, Knoxville, Lebanon, Knoxville ico Plains, P. Garland, J. Leonard, Howard, J. Ernest, John, C, P. A.. 14, P. Route P. 507 304 Route Friendsville, Winfield. Route Lutrell 4, Chilhowee, 2, 1, Rice P. Tell St., P. Weaver, Watson, Wauford, Way, Wayland, tist Knoxville, Oak Jellico, Norma, John, S. Church, St., John W. F., P. C P. Marvin Hohenwald, Howes E., P. Rogersville, S., P., Rogersville, 135 P. Route Chapel O., Wynn O. P. Box 306 P. 1, Ave., Bap P. 85, S. Wilhoite, Wiggins, Wilchester, Wilder, Wilkinson, Williams, Wiggins, Wilder, Trenton P. Ch., Sevierville, Palmersville, W. Grant, J. Earl, Branson Bernard, St., H. J. J., T., P. 

L., A., Harriman, Sevierville, Sneedville, Model, Rogersville, Ashland Bethel C, Route P. 518 R. P. Bapt. 6, City, P. 

P.

TEXAS MINISTERS 617 

Williams, C. R., 833 Market, 

Ijnattanooga, P 

Williams, D. F., c/o H. P. Bapt. 

T,r C Wilson, Jimmy, Ben Allen Dr., Woody, John A., Benton, E. 

N. W., Nashville, L.P. 

Woody, P. S., Route 6, Chatta 

Wilson, Joe, Union City, P. nooga, P. 

,?.-' Chattanooga, A.P. Wilson, Keith, 1265 Greasco Wooten, Lonnie, Jr., 1309 River 

Williams. E. G., Lafayette, P. Road, Memphis, P. 

side Ave., Kingsport, P. 

Williams, E. L., 1900 McCalla 

Works, Charles, Route 2, Hix 

Wilson, Mayo, Route 1, Box 239, 

son, P. 


Etowah, P. 

Worley, Ed, Caryville, P. 

Williams, George, Jellico, P. Wilson, Orville, 586 North Hays, Worley, Tom, Shouns, P. 

Williams, Hugh Ross, Jackson, Wilson, S. V., 316 E. Oldham, Wrather, H. P., Route 1, 

Williams, J. E., 1031 W. Knoxville, P. 

Williamsport, P. 

Walthal Circle, Memphis, P. Wilson, Sam C, 316 East Old Wright, Albert, Route 2, Clin 

Williams, J. O., 161 8th Ave., ham, KnoxviUe, P. 

ton, P. 


Wingo, Charles A., 1029 Audu Wright, Albert C, Oliver 

Williams, James Thurman, 220 bon Drive, Memphis, P. 

Springs, P. 

Conger St., Jackson, P. 

Wright, C. S., Andersonville, P. 

Winningham, Perry B., Route 

Wright, Freeman, 2603 BristoJ 

Williams, Jess, R. F. D., Athens, 1, Jamestown, P. 

Highway, Kingsport, P. 

P. 

Winstead, J. H., Route 5, Wright, J. E., Crawford, P. 

Williams, John, Sevierville, P. Knoxville, P. 

Wright, John Savage, Crawford, 

Williams, Robert, Goins, P. Winton, Hubert, Route 1, Signal I. 

Williams, T. E., Route 2, Mountain, P. 

Wright, W. C, Cookeville, P. 

Friendship, P. 

Wolfe, W. A., Route 2, Rogers Wright, W. F., Jamestown, P. 

Williams, W. R., Route 3, 

ville, I. 

Wright, William M., 902 Debow, 

Vonore, P. 

Wolfenbarger, G. Kerr, 234 E. Old Hickory, P. 

Williamson, Clifford, Sevierville, Emerald Ave., Knoxville, P. Wyatt, John, Route 3, Athens, 

P. 

Wolfenbarger, Sam W., 1618 P. 

Williamson, George E., 1607 

Davanna Ave., Knoxville, P. Wyatt, T. C, 3816 Lansing Ave., 

Womble, A. D., Habersham, P. Knoxville, Ch. 

Smith St., Chattanooga, P. 

Wood, Ben, Carderview, P. Yarborough, Ralph, New 

Williamson, Stanley, 161 8th 

Wood, E. Grady, 401 Jackson Market, P. 

Ave., North, Nashville, Sw.W. St., Lexington, P. 

Yates, Calvin, Delano, P. 

Williamson, Tommy, Route 7, Wood, Fred M., 4686 Poplar, Yates, J. O., Martin, I. 

Maryville, P. 


Yates, James F., 504 North 

WiUingham, G. T., Ardmore, P. Wood, Melvin V., Ridgely, P. Lafayette, Brownsville, P. 

WiUingham, M. H., 1800 High Wood, Wyman E., Route 3, Yeager, Henry, Bethel Baptist 

land Ave., Columbia, P. 

Maryville Pike, Knoxville, P. Church, Leoma, P. 

Willis, W. J., Route 4, Jones Woodall, W. B., General 

Yelton, John Charles, Box 31, 

Delivery, Lebanon, D.M. 

Nashville, P. 

boro, P. 

Woodard, Guy W., Route 2, Young, Cecil O., Sardis, P. 

Willoughby, Frank, La Follette, 

Stewart, P. 

Young, J. Howard, Springfield, 

P. 

Woodard, Horace, Route 1, P. 

Wilmoth, R. F., 2564 Arlington Ethridge, P. 

Young, L. R., 5404 Oakdale 


Woodcock, Wilson W., 1108 


Wilson, A. Edwin, P. O. Box Ordway PL, Nashville, R. Young, W. P., Route 1, Hermi 

587, Chattanooga, P. 

Woodham, H. D., Springfield, P. tage, P. 

Wilson, C. S., 3103 Esther Ave., Woods, Gradie, Wildersville, P. Youngblood, M. M., Alexandria, 


Woods, Sherman, 1528 Central P. 

Wilson, Clint, Old Fort, P. 

St., Kingsport, P. 

Zachery, Jerry, New River, P. 

Woods, TEXAS W. T., MINISTERS 

Harriman, P. Ziegler, H. F., 5205 Tenn. Ave., 

Wilson, E. L., Route 4, Harri 

Woodward, J. L., Route 1, Box Chattanooga, P. 

man, P. 

Abell, J. Curt, Jr., 1617 Ham Adkisson, 118-A, Eads, Jack, I. Box 7401, 

Wilson, E. S., Route 4, Clinton, 

Allen, B. F., Route 1, Blossom, 

mond St., Ft. Worth, S. Fort Worth 11, P. 

P. 

Abernathy, 

P. 

Dean Judson, AduddeU, Cleo, Box 73, Bula, P. Allen, Carey, 6205 Calmont, 

Route 3, Weatherford, P. Aduddell, Leon, P. O. Box 295, Fort Worth, P. 

Abernathy, James, RaUs, P. Yorktown, P. 

Allen, Earl Lester, Route 2, 

Acker, D. E., General Delivery, Agee, J. H., 2019 Tenth St., Sulphur Springs, P. 

Marfa, P. 

Lubbock, R. 

AUen, Earl, 707 Wall Street, 

Adair, J. B., 2302 Clinton, Agnew, M. L., Cisco, P. 

Floydada, P. 

Abilene, P. 

Akins, L. B., AdamsviUe, P. Allen, F. N., Lakeview, P. 

Adams, Balford, 517 Frazier, Albertson, W. H., 811 Melwood Allen, James H., 709 E. Walnut, 

Gilmer, P. 

Ave., Brownwood, R. 

Hillsboro, I. 

Adams, B. C, Livingston, P. Albright, Jack E., 2730 College, AUen, Jimmy R., 414 N. 3rd, 

Adams, Elbert H., P. O. Box Fort Worth, P. 

Wills Point, P. 

611, New Braunfels, P. Alder, L. Gene, Box 512, Allen, John H., Box 252, 

Adams, Frank, Spur, P. 

Josephine, P. 

South Plains, P. 

Adams, H. L., 818 W. 7th Aldredge, J. A., Route 4, Allen, Joe S., 801 Avenue D., 

Ave., Corsicana, P. 

Lufkin, P. 

Kermit, P. 

Adams, J. B., Oakville, P. Alexander, George, Box 1302, Allen, John T., 318 Avenue F, 

Adams, J. C, 2654 Hudspeth Monahans, P. 

Lubbock, P. 

Ave., DaUas, P. 

Alexander, James, 2025 Jwen- Allen, Noble, Dublin, P. 

Adams, L. R., Loop, P. 

son, Abilene, P. 

Allen, Tommie B., 623 N. 

Adams, Oliver, Bivins, P. Alexander, James W., 102 Head, Carroll, Spur, P. 

Adams, Paul, 9417 Avenue L., Belton, P. 

Allen, Van E., 1316 S. W. 6th 

Houston 12, P. 

Alexander, John D., Box 363, Ave., Mineral Wells, P. 

Adams, Thomas E., 3832 Town- Archer City, P. 

Allen, V. W., 3408 East 15th 

send Dr., Ft. Worth, P. Alexander, Walter R., 500 Bapt. St., Lubbock, P. 

Adams, W. L., (Jim) 703 Har Building, Dallas, Sw.W. AUen, Walter, 384 B. U. Starison, 

Palestine, P. 

Alford, A. J., Pickton, P. tion, Waco, P. 

Adkins, C. C, Deberry P. Allen, Pittman L., 103 Gale, Alley, Arthur, Veribest, P. 

Adkins, J. D., Mansfield, P. Houston 22, P. 

Allison, G. N., Krum, P. 

Adkins, M. J., 109 North Allred, John H., 1441 Bedden, Allison, George A., 4500 Way 

Prairie St., Dallas, P. 

Fort Worth 15, P. 

side Drive, Fort Worth, P.


Allison, Jesse J., Claude, P. 

Altland, Edward G., Box 67, 

Blum, P. 

Altum, Alfred, Avoca, P. 

Alvarado, Armando V., 311 W. 

Evergreen, San Antonio, P. 

Aly, CarroU T., Box 375, 

Phillips, P. 

Amason, Loyd H., Rowlett, P. 

Amberson, Talmadge R., 2106 

Bovce, Fort Worth, P. 

Amerine, Joe, Box 1503, Alice, 

D.M. 

Ammerman, E. H., Jim, 4117 

Sandage, Ft. Worth, P. 

Amos, George D., Route 2, 

Denton, P. 

Anderson, Don R., Box 804, 

Cactus, P. 

Anderson, Deckert, Box 1065, 

Gilgore, P. 

Anderson, Earl, 4619 Ross, 

Dallas, P. 

Anderson, J. C, Osage, P. 

Anderson, J. E., Atlanta, P. 

Anderson, T. N., Bettie, P. 

Anderson, W. H., Box 1358, 

Kilgore, R. 

Anderson, Wiley S., Holland, P. 

Andrew, Frank, 806 E. Vance 

St., Tyler, E. 

Andrew, William H., 707 South 

Baker, Bryan, P. 

Angel, T. P., Bertram, P. 

Angel, W. O., Cameron, P. 

Applewhite, G. C, Lockney, P. 

Applin, Dan, Route 2, Crossplains, 

P. 

Archer, Cecil E., 2121 Broadway, 

Houston, P. 

Archer, H. M., 209 S. 74V2 St., 

Houston, P. 

Arender, Coley S., Adrian, P. 

Armes, Woodson, Polytechnic 

Baptist Church, Ft. Worth, P. 

Armstrong, W. S., 401 E. Main, 

Brownfield, P. 

Arnett, J. William, Box 1427, 

Big Spring, D.M. 

Arnold, Bill G., Box 764, First 

Baptist Church, Mason, P. 

Arnold, H. T., 2305 Jomer St., 

San Angelo, P. 

Arnold, P. L., Harold, P. 

Arnsperger, R. H., 3015 Ouenby, 

Houston, P. 

Ash, Joe Smith, N. St. Station, 

Nacogdoches, P. 

Ashley, C. E., 407 E. Mims St., 

Tyler, P. 

Ashford, W. C, 1110 Vine St., 

Abilene, R. 

Aslin, J. P., Route 1, Lamesa, 

P. 

Aswell, U. S., 3901 McGreggor, 

Houston, P. 

Atchison, Joe Warren, 4728 

Stanley, Ft. Worth 15, P. 

Atkinson, Ernest Edwin, 118 

Kaufman St., Waxachachie, P. 

Atkinson, Strauss, Box 179, 

Canyon, P. 

Atnip, Logan C, 1609 Hammond, 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Atwood, E. B., 2110 Grape, 

Abilene, R. 

Atwood, Hartsell, 1624 Boyce, 

Austin, Ault, Aultman, Aufill, ville,shaw, Church, Fort St., A. Abilene, Kenneth Worth P. Hubert Don, Ft. B., L. Kermit, Worth Box T., First 15, N., S. Lee, 238, 3411 2518 P. 

5, Baptist Tye, Jackson P. Hickorj CrenP. 

Austin, Tommy L., Box 79, 

Kennedale, P. 

Autrey, C. E., 600 Fidelity 

Union Life Bldg., DaUas 1, 

S.W. 

Autrey, Estes A., 2909 N. 

Houston, Fort Worth 6, P. 

Averett, A. Marvin, Box 82, 

Comfort, P. 

Averitt, S. S., 4220 Wayside 

Ave., Fort Worth, P. 

Avery, Rex E., 3233 Denman, 

Fort Worth, P. 

Avery, Maple L., 1407 Johnson, 

Big Spring, P. 

Ayers, Jack E., Box 6535, Fort 

Worth, S. 

Ayers, J. T., Box 352, 

Goldthwaite, P. 

Bailey, E. W., 809 GambreU, 


Backus, Aaron, 1708 Fillmore, 

Wichita Falls, P. 

Bacon, Ralph L., 1130 Pioneer 

Dr., Dallas, A.M. 

Badger, Ted O., Box 146, 

Burlson, P. 

Badley, J. D., First Baptist 

Church, Sullivan City, P. 

Bagley, J. E., 1857 North 10th 

St., Abilene, R. 

Bailes, Porter M., Box 715, 

Tyler, P. 

Bailey, G. B., Box 95, Wolfe 

City, P. 

Bailey, G. D., General Delivery, 

Three Rivers, P. 

Bailey, G. H., General Delivery, 

Ben Wheeler, P. 

Bailey, Joe Weldon, 3443 Fairview, 

Dallas, P. 

Bailey, L. K., 1819 Madison, 

Austin 5, P. 

Bailey, Lee, Route 1, May, P. 

Bailey, Milton W., Box 652, 

Humble, P. 

Bailey, Percy H-, Route 1, 

Vidor, P. 

Bailey, Raymond, P. O. Box 

101, Evant, P. 

Bails, Harvard, HuntsviUe, P. 

Baker, Bill J., Supt. Bethesda 

Home, San Antonio, I. 

Baker, B. O., 3728 Linden, 


Baker, Don, Delia, Baptist 

Church Delia, P. 

Baker, G. Maxwell, 1602 May 

St., Fort Worth, P. 

Baker, John P., 2619 31st St., 

Lubbock, P. 

Baker, Noel C, Cold Springs, P. 

Baker, Obie A., Gilmer, P. 

Baker, Robert A., 1801 Boyce, 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Baker, R. B., 4462 Evans Ave., 

Port Worth, P. 

Baker, W. W., Jr., Box 196, 

Granbury, P. 

Balch, J. R., Seymour, R. 

Baldaree, H. N., Putnam, P. 

Baldridge, Robert W., 1418 

Cornelia St., GreenviUe, P. 

Baldwin, B. H., Wellman, P. 

Baldwin, C. R-, P. O. Box 157, 

Clarkwood, P. 

Baldwin, C. W., Alta Loma, P. 

BaUard, Baley, Ball, Bales, Huffman, Church, Amarillo, City, C, Alpine, L. A. Cordell, Glen P. Lloyd D., L., Lamesa, P. W., P. First Route P. 3208 J., 311 P. Baptist Van 2, Box E. Royse Avenue Buren, 7, 

Ballinger, Henry, 4532 Frazier, 


Balthrop, L. Kenneth, Box 354, 

Crosby, P. 

Bandy, Glen R., 3835 S.W. 

Military Dr., San Antonio, P. 

Barbee, J. T., First Baptist 

Church, Sequin, P. 

Barbee, James RusseU, 2823 

N. W., 23rd St., Fort Worth, 

P. 

Barbee, John D., 554 Senisa Dr., 

San Antonio 1, P. 

Barber, Bill, Route 3, Weatherford, 

P. 

Barber, E. E., 304 N. Camden, 

Dublin, P. 

Barber, W. M., 1527 N. Haynie, 

Tyler, P. 

Barclay, R. E., Box 258, Silsbee, 

P. 

Barlow, H. Dewey, 905 Kansas, 

Weslaco, P. 

Barnes, H. F., 717 Hood, Waco, 

P. 

Barnes, James Edgar, Route 1, 

Roxton, P. 

Barnes, J. D., Valley Mills, P. 

Barnes, Norvel, Route 2, Rosebud, 

P. 

Barnes, O. T., 2704 Robinhood, 

Houston 5, P. 

Barnes, W. E., Apt. 2, 3433 

Bladgett, Houston 4, P. 

Barnes, W. H., Kellerville, P. 

Barnes, W. W., Box 6254, 

Ft. Worth 10, Ed. 

Barnett, Clifton, Wheelock, P. 

Barnett, Das Kelley, 3203 Beverly 

St., Austin 3, P. 

Barrett, E. G., Box 498, Pampa, 

CM. 

Barrett, J. E., Edgewood, P. 

Barnett, J. T., Box 95, Fairbanks, 

P. 

Barrett, Johnnie, Dublin, P. 

Barrett, L. E., LingleviUe, P. 

Barnett, W. O., 2854 W. Brooklyn, 

Dallas, P. 

Barrington, Roland Glen, Box 

6331, Seminary Hill, Fort 

Worth, P. 

Barron, C. R., 203 N. Blackwell, 

Pasadena, P. 

Barrow, O. G., Pleasanton, P. 

Barsh, WiUiam H., 1933 Forest 

Hill, Houston, P. 

Bartels, Waller M., Lancaster, 

P. 

Bartlett, H. W., 4842 Michael, 


Bartlett, R. M., Newton, P. 

Barton, Paris A., Lenorah Baptist 

Church, Lenorah, P. 

Barton, R. T., Cone, P. 

Basden, James, 229 N. 7th, 

Belton, P. 

Bass, C. B., Box 486, Jasper, 

A.M. 

Bass, James E., 3223 N. Elm, 


Bassett, WaUace, 125 Sunset, 

Dallas, P. 

Bastain, George, First Ch., 

Ft. Stockton, P. 

BasweU, J. A., 1206 Calloway, 

Marshall, P. 

Baty, Bates, Baty, Bates, Batchelor, Douglass, Amarillo, McKinney, Omaha, Charles MUton, J. Carl S., P. Joe P. E., P. P. Route Horace, Box L., First Box 54, 1, Bapt. Box Tuscolo, 

891, 22, 131, Ch.,


Baucom, R. E., Calvary Baptist Bevil, C. A., 3800 28 Street, Bledsoe, Tracy A., 1003 Oregon, 

Church, Talco, P 

Port. Arthur, E.D. 

Beaumont, P. 

Ba COI R G 7 

^ S', - - " Brinker Bewley, Willard, Decautur, P. Blevins, Dexter, Route 4, Canton, 

ot., Sulphur Springs, P Biddy, Jim L., Paducah, P. P. 

Baxter, Roger M., Jr., Box 395, Bigbee, Jesse E., 1808 Spurgeon, Block, J. E., Box 141, Fort 

New Boston, P. 


Hancock, P. 

Bays, Claud, Route 4, Dublin, P. Biggs, W. M., Route 1, Box 389, Bloodworth, H. L., Silver, P. 

Bays, Gordon B., Box 247, Irving, P. 

Blount, Raymond W., 1122 

Meridian, P. 

Bilberry, A. R., Jacksboro, P. Elberta, Houston, P. 

Bays, Gordon B„ Crawford, P. Bilberry, J. T., RaUs, P. Bogan, Gus, 3905 E. 11th., 

Baxter, Roger M., Saint Jo, Bilberry, L. S., Spur, P. 

Amarillo, P. 

DM. 

BiU, R. E., Decatur, P. Boggs, Maurice P., First Bap 

Beach, Morgan R., First Bap Billingsley, A. C, c/o First tist Church, Edgewood, P. 

tist Church, Copperas Cove, P. Baptist Church, Cedar Lane, Bohannon, T. A., 5226 W. Uni 

Beacham, James L., 715 W. P. 

versity, DaUas, P. 

Pafford, Fort Worth, P. Billington, Fred, Route 1, Bohlin, John R., Yancey, P. 

BeaU, Oliver, 3838 Lewis Rd., Millsap, P. 

Boland, Marvin L., Lindale, P. 

Port Arthur, AP. 

BiUingsley, W. B., Box 1329, Bolding, James T., 515 West 

BeaU, Thomas A., Box 504, Wichita FaUs, P. 

Lubbock St., Slaton, P. 

Bells, P. 

Binford, T. A., Box 266, Rose Bolin, Jesse, Box 154, Camden, 

Beaman, O. L., 1835 Corley, bud, P. 

P. 

Beaumont, P. 

Binford, W. C, BeeviUe, P. Bolen, Clyde W., 2410 Crews, 

Beasley, W. C, Newsome, P. Bingham, H. L., Route 1, Corpus Christi, P. 

Beaty, Robert E., 1702 Boyce, Stanton, P. 

Boles, Walter Roy, 1004 Smythe, 


Bingham, Ted, Star Route, Plainview, P. 

Beaty, C. C, 1225 Ansom Ave., Ovalo, P. 

Bond, HoUis H., 1401% Cypress 

Abilene, P. 

Binney, Max, 704 Chandler Dr., St., Abilene, P. 

Beck, Clyde, 1801 N. Travis, Garland, P. 

Bone, A. L., Hardin, P. 

Sherman, P. 

Bird, Dee, Route 1, Box 82, Bonner, Durand H., Box 601, 

Beck, O. Leon, Box 126, Silsbee, Cedar VaUey, P. 

Athens, P. 

P. 

Bird, Johnnie W., Route 2, Bonner, Olan, Route 1, Purdon, 

Beck, R. E., Route 11, Box 407, Box 39, Round Rock, P. Boone, D. W., Route 2, 

Fort Worth, I. 

BirdsaU, E. G., 1631 Alaska, Edgewood, R. 

Becker, Fred, First Baptist DaUas 15, R. 

Boone, Tom J., Box 357, 

Church, Waxachacie, MM. Birtcher, C. E., Route 7, Coolidge, P. 

Becker, Emil V., Knox City, P. Tyler, P. 

Borin, Oscar W., 3200 N. Wing, 

Bedford, T. R., Route 1, Colorado Bishop, Charles W., Route 2, Waco, P. 

City, E. 

Bonham, P. 

Borough, S. E., 110 Richards, 

BeU, A. Donald, Box 6325, Sem. Bishop, E. G., 1158 Grope, Corpus Christi, R. 

HiU Sta., Fort Worth, Ed. Abilene, P. 

Borrow, B. W., 2502 South 19tn, 

BeU, BUI James, 11252 Good Bishop, H. P., 1306 40th St., Abilene, P. 

night Lane, DaUas, P. 

Lubbock, P. 

Bost, R. E., Route 5, Palestine, 

BeU, C. Roger, First Church, Bishop, M. P., 707 Bowie, Boston, David F., 1322 Kerbey, 

Mineral WeUs, P. 

ArUngton, P. 

Houston, P. 

BeU, Gordon R., 108 Washing Bishop, Shelby D., 4th and Bottoms, James E., University 

ton PL, MarshaU, P. 

Washington, Post, P. 

of Corpus Christi, Corpus 

BeU., R. E., Decatur, R. Bissett, Joe K., 609 Honeysuckle, Christi, P. 

Bellington, Fred, Route 3, Odpsss. "P 

Bottorff, C E., 169 Lorita Dr., 

Millsap, P. 

BizzeU, Sheppard K., 454 2nd San Antonio, P. 

Belt, George E., Jr., 320 

N.E., Street, Paris, P. Bottorff, Edgar M., 530 Offer 

Center Ave., Brownwood, I. Black. H. H., Selman City, P. St., San Antonio, P. 

Bender, Fred A., Box 177, Black, James E., Fort Hancock, Boughton, Nolan, 2403 MorreU 

Randolph, P. 

P. 

St., DaUas, P. 

Bennett, Howard C, First Bap Black, Robert E., Markham, P. Bounds, Frank F., 1634 W. 

tist Church, Kilgore, P. Blackburn, Robert E., P. O. Box Ashby, San Antonio, AP. 

Bennett, Thomas M., Jr., 1313 6412, Fort Worth 15, P. Bourland, Ross, R.F.D., White- 

Boyce St., Ft. Worth 10, P. Blacklock, T. M., Box 572, wright, P. 

Bennett, Wayne, Lane City Bap BeeviUe, I. 

Bourns, Durwood A., 13th & 

tist Church, Lane City, P. Blackman, Roy L., Box 175, Speight—TR—101, Waco, S. 

Bennington, T. R., 2207 Bryan, Cold Springs, P. 

Boushy, Theodore F., Wayland 

Commerce, P. 

BlackweU, J. B., 3421 W. CoUege, Plainview, P. 

Benson, George E., 937 South Woodlawn Ave., San Antonio, Bowden, Chesley L., First Bap 

12th Street, Edinburg, P. P. 

tist Church, Everman, P. 

Benson, Robert, 1716 Brooders, Blaine, A. W., Box 121, Mule- Bowes, Charles F., Stockdale, P. 


Blake, 'Fred D., 1806 BeUe Plain, Bowers, Milburn, Route 4, 

Benter, G. F., Rio Grand City, Brownwood, P. 

Box 379, Nacogdoches, P. 

P. 

Blair, H. D., Route 2, Cisco, Bowie, Russell H., 46 Sunset 

Bentley, Ira A., 1609 Western, D.M. 

Terrace, Brownwood, P. 


Blair, Herman, New Baden, P. Bowman, Jim L., 2510 Led 

Benton, Lloyd, RocheUe, P. Blair, L. A., Sweetwater. R. better, DaUas 16, P. 

Bernhard, BiU, Jr., Box 6132, Blair, Roy L., Route 2, Overton, Bowman, Oral R., 25 TidweU 

Seminary Hill Station, Fort P. 

Rd., Houston, P. 

Worth 15, P. 

BlaisdeU, LeRoy, Somerville, P. Bowman, Bill, Pecan Gap, P. 

Berrier, John C, Box 12, BlaisdeU, Lytle, 3053 Lawnview Bowman, William L., Pecan Gap, 

Nash, P. 

Dr., Corpus Christi, P. P. 

Berry, R. P., Sisco Street Blake, C. R., Route 6, Lubbock, Box, MiUard B., New London, 

Bettis, Besancon, Bethea, Berry, Best, Corpus Ed. CenterviUe, Houston, Box Mission, P. W. 103, N. Travis Carl Christi, E., Richard, Conroe, C, P. Waco, L., 5922 P. University S., P. Corpus Belfort S. FarmersviUe, 

P. O. B. Box U. Christi, Blvd., of Sta., 223, Bland, Blalock, Blankenship, Bledsoe, lins, P. Pasadena, Box Cavalcade, 1148, Corsicana, W. Bracy R. D., T., P. Henderson, Houston, S. William A., 912 MauriceviUe, Earl, P. 1511 Yaupon, 5014 P. N., W. P. Col Jr., P. Boyd, Bracken, Brand, Wichita Galveston, town, P. J. Bennie Eugene, P. 

J. C, H., FaUs, D., P. Center, Harleton, A., 2924 Box P. 808 K, 176, P. 8th P. SkeUy- St.,


Bradberry, A. E., Mt. Vernon, 

P. 

Bradford, J. B., Route 1, 

Abilene, P. 

Bradford, James M., 2509 Mac- 

Arthur, Waco, E. 

Bradley, F. C, Jr., 1100 Avenue 

G., Cisco, P. 

Brandon, Thomas S., 200 N. 

Resident, Wharton, P. 

Bradshaw, G. B., Bowie, P. 

Bradshaw, J. W., Route 1, 

Lubbock, P. 

Brannon, Clifton W., 626 Electra 

St., Longview, E. 

Brannon, H. T., Route 12, Box 

384, Fort Worth, P. 

Brannon, J. D., 5608 Broadway, 

Ft. Worth, DM. 

Bantley, Benjamin S., Greggtown, 

P. 

Braswell, Clyde, Blue Ridge, P. 

Braswell, Dewey, 4425 Sandage, 


Braswell, James Lee, 5627 

Mahaney PL, Fort Worth 5, 

P. 

Bratcher, A. A., Box 353, Chilton, 

P. 

Bratton, R. E., Route 2, 

Post, P. 

Breedlove, Oren T., 610 W. Tyler 

St., DaUas, P. 

Breland, J. R., 2226 Webster, 

Liberty, P. 

Brenholtz, H. K., Star Route, 

Clifton, P. 

Brewer, A. O., Route 1, Abernathy, 

P. 

Brian, A. A., 2202 Dartmore, 

Brownwood, Ed. 

Brian, W. P., Plains, P. 

Brian, Walter L., 1218 Melwood 

St., Brownwood, P. 

Brice, Tom S., Box 189-C, Route 

1, London Lane, Wichita 

Falls, P. 

Bridges, Claude, Sanderson, P. 

Bridges, Crowley, East Texas 

Baptist College, Marshall, P. 

Brink, Roger K., General Delivery, 

Jewett, P. 

Brisby, Doyle C, Box 34, 

Cherokee, P. 

Bristow, H. C, Ackerly, P. 

Brittain, George L., Route 1, 

Dimmitt, P. 

Brittain, Milner C, Taft, P. 

Brittain, Nat H., Harlingen 

A.F.B., P. 

Bright, O. E., Haskel, P. 

Britton, Lester, 425 West Jackson, 

Floydada, P. 

Broaddus, A. S., Caldwell, P. 

Brock, Jerry, 4th and Jones 

Ave., Homette 8, Waco, E. 

Brockman, W. R., Box 61, 

Richland Springs, P. 

Brodie, John W., Route 5, 


Brooks, Arthur, Stoneburg, P. 

Brooks, Emmett V., Seventh 

Street Church, Ballinger, P. 

Brooks, E. B., c/o E. Tyler Ch., 

Tyler, P. 

Brooks, George H., 1301 N. Vir 

ginia St., El Paso, P. 

Brown. Brown, Broome, Brown, Brooks, Avenue St., burg, C. C. Beeville, C. Albert B. Davis, W. Merrill, P. W. B., R., C, A., E., 708 Elgin, Bledsoe, M., James, P. Box Route Justin, N. 109 63, P. Adams N. P. 

1, Stone P. c/o 

Brown, Curtis, Box 445, Olney, 

P. 

Brown, Darwin W., Box 107, 

Harper, P. 

Brown, George H., Memorial 

Baptist Church, Temple, P. 

Brown, H. C, Jr., Southwestern 

Baptist Theo. Seminary, 

Seminary Hill, Fort Worth, P. 

Brown, Henry, Route 9, Box 

437, Waco, P. 

Brown, Homer, Route 3, Cleveland, 

P. 

Brown, Herbert, Smiley, P. 

Brown, Malcolm, Avinger, P. 

Brown, P. L., San Saba, P. 

Brown, Porter J., Route 2, 

Marlin, P. 

Brown, John Daniel, Box 11, 

South Station, San Antonio, 

P. 

Brown, Phillip R., First Baptist 

Church, Freeport, P. 

Brown, R. A., 107 N. E. 12th, 


Brown, Robert Lee, 105 Davis 

St., Hearne, P. 

Brown, Stanley, 3101 Eastridge, 


Brown, T. P., Gen. Del., Andrews, 

P. 

Brown, W. E., Weimar, P. 

Brown, W. E., Chillicothe, P. 

Browning, W. M., 230 West 

20th, Houston, Ed. 

Bruce, H. D., 701 East Ave., 

Marshall, Ed. 

Bruce, J. C, Hylton Bapt. Ch., 

Hylton, P. 

Brumbalow, W. L., 9433 Ave., 

S., Damon, P. 

Brumley, C. Wilson, Route 4, 

Box 171, Mexia, P. 

Brumlow, William Paul, 2810 

Crane St., Houston, P. 

Brundage, J. E., Nevada, P. 

Bruner, Herbert L., Route 5, 

Longview, P. 

Bruner, J. W., Jr., First Bapt. 

Ch., Hillsboro, P. 

Bruner, J. W., Sr., 205 Bapt. 

Bldg., DaUas, SW. 

Bruton, A. D., 231 W. Malone 

St.. San Antonio, P. 

Bryan, Bobby, 3007 Jerome, 

Dallas, P. 

Bryant, Byron, 114 E. Oliver, 

Stanford, P. 

Bryant, J. Earl, 216 Cottonwood 

St., Brenham, P. 

Bryan, Preston, Pottsboro, P. 

Bryant, A. M., Route 1, Covington, 

P. 

Bryant, C E., Baylor University, 

Waco, Ed. 

Bryant, D. T., 915 Avenue A., 

Denton, P. 

Bryant, James M., Higgins, P. 

Bryant, O. L., First Bapt. Ch., 

Spearman, P. 

Bryant, Thurmon E., 4609 Fifth 

Ave., Ft. Worth, P. 

Buckett, A. D., Route 2, Box 


Buchanan, C. E., 705 CoUege 

St., Sulphur Springs, DM. 

Buchanan, D. I., Route 2, Box 

Buhl, Bugg, Bufkin, Buckner, Buckles, E. Damon, Orphans Kemp, 186, J. W. Gatesville, J. D., Robert Gail R. J., P. Home, E., 2020 BuUard, G., Cooke, Route P. Edna, DaUas Box P. Buckner 128, 3, Waco, 18, I. 

Bumpas, W. R., First Baptist 

Church, Waco, Ed. 

Bunch. Chester, Route 1, Box 

183, Smithfield, P. 

Bunch, J. H.. P. O. Box 562, 

Appleby, P. 

Bundick, V., Route 10, Box 

870-A, Houston, P. 

Bunton, W. S., Center Point, P. 

Burchell, A. L., Route 5, Henderson, 

P. 

Burdett, G. W., Route 1, 

O'DonneU, P. 

Burgin, T. E., 109 4th Ave., 

North, Texas City, P. 

Burkett, A. D., Route 2, Box 


Burkhalter, Leonard L., Queen 

City, P. 

Burkham, J. E., Calvary Bapt. 

Ch., Canyon, P. 

Burks, Earl, East New Hope 



Burks, William E., (Bill) Box 

622, Van Horn, P. 

Burleson, Evans I., c/o Jimmie 

Burleson, Andrews, P. 

Burleson, Irvin, 529 Texas St., 

Longview, P. 

Burleson, Lloyd W., 2019 N. 6th, 

Waco, P. 

Burnam, H. L., Spur, R. 

Burnett, Argus A., Box 10, 

Plainview, P. 

Burnett, Gordon G., Box 212, 

Gunter, P. 

Burnett, L. M., Lyford, P. 

Burnham, H. L., Spur, R. 

Burns, Clay, Heights Ch., 

Temple, P. 

Burns, E. R., Box 33-A, Cedar 

Bayou, P. 

Burns, George D., 2910 7th St., 

Bay City, P. 

Burns, J. WaUis, 1701 East 

Morningside St., Victoria, AM. 

Burns, M. Q., Box LX, Benavides, 

P. 

Burns, Ray S., Box 6091, 

Seminary Hill Station, Fort 

Worth, P. 

Burns, T. L., Lela, P. 

Burnside, George R., Route 1, 

Harwood, P. 

Burress, Frank B., Box 1388, 


Burress, Tommy S., 3212 Lafayette, 

Austin 2, P. 

Burt, J. B., Route 2, Box 491 

K, Irving, P. 

Burt, Roy L., 605 E. Drew, 


Burton, Jimmie D., Tom Bean, 

P. 

Burton, W. G., Field Street 

Baptist Church, Cleburne, P. 

Bush, G. B., 1311 Moore St., 

Commerce, P. 

Butler, C. A., Route 1, 

_A_ tim'f'fmji. "P 

Butler, Howard, 5513 Taylor Rd., 


Butler, R. A., 1328 S. 5th, 

Waco, P. 

Butler, Roger A., Box 6171, 

Sem. Hill Station, Fort Worth, 

Byrd, Byrd, Byler, Byers, Butler, Abilene, Harlingen, Beaumont, cothe, S. Melvin A. R. L. J. W. P. L., A., E., P. 

A., 509 I. Box W., Ed. 787 Box Ingleside, Reo 1010 238, WiUow 367, Hondo Odem, Vine Chilli St., P. Rd., St., P.


Byrd, O. C. Route 2, Rotan, P. Carpenter, O. Dee, 608 West 6th, Cheney, Joseph W., Box 86, 

Byrom, Jack Edwards, 201 East Sweetwater, P. 

Hardin Simmons, Abilene, P. 

University Street, Waxa Carraway, A. D., 4040 Welling, Childers, A. J., P. O. Box 305, 

hachie, P. 


Burkburnett, P. 

Caffey George M., 1450 Green, Carraway, W. B., Box 708, Childers, Clyde, 248 Clifford 

Abilene, P. 

Farmersbranch, P. 

Court, San Antonio, P. 

Caffey, Ralph, Box 545, Pyote, Carrier, J. P., P. O. Box 40, Childers, G. W., Route 1, 

Cagle, D. P., Box 649, Hunts- Shepherd, P. 

Plainview, P. 

viUe, AM. 

Carroll, Hulen R., 7112 Dixie Chilton, Leon E., 1010 Howell 

Cagle, R. H., First Baptist Drive, Houston, P. 

St., McKinney, P. 

Church, BaUinger, P. 

Carroll, O. L., Hankamer, P. Christian, C. H., General De- 

CahiU, Otis, 1400 Brady Ave., CarroU, M. B., Box 948, Hen Uvery, Crane, P. 

Brownwood, P. 

derson, P. 

Christian, C. Wallace, 215 

Cain, Buford E., Route 1, Box CarroU, Webster, 906 Buckalew, LiUian, Dallas, AP. 

761 B, Houston, P. 

DaUas 8, P. 

Christian, Hubert D., 203 North 

Cain, Connie, 6616 Anthony Carson, E. H., Route 2, Box Mary, Crane, P. 

Lane, Dallas, I. 

83, Brownwood, P. 

Chunn, Fred L., 3910 Shindoll, 

Cain, G. T., Yantis, P. 

Carter, C G., 425 N. Leona St., Dallas, P. 

Cain, Sam H., Batson, P. 

San Antonio 7, AM. 

Clanton, James W., Box 214, 

CaldweU, J. H., 824 Bledsoe St., Carter, Charles E., 1634 Park Rock Island, P. 

Gimer, DM. 

Avenue, Abiline, P. 

Clark, E. G., 4113 Stanley Ave., 

Caldwell, J. W., 1535 Cape Cod Carter, W. P., Route 3, Farmers Ft. Worth, P. 

Drive, Dallas, P. 

ville, AM. 

Clark, E. L., First Baptist 

Caldwell, Truman E., Central Cartlidge, Jared I., 501 North, Church, Port Lavaca, P. 

Baptist Church, Thornton, P. Nacogdoches, P. 

Clark, James Roy, 433 Louis 

Calhoun, David Luther, 3708 Cartrite, John L., Box 146, iana, Corpus Christi, P. 

Hueco Street, El Paso, P. Tell, P. 

Clark, W. N., Box 426, Pharr, 

CaUaway, Gilbert N., Box 537, Carver, E. Douglas, First Bapt. P. 

Trent, P. 

Ch., Pampa, P. 

Clark, George Harold, Krum, P. 

Cameron, James G., Jr., Cen Carwile, Wilson, 624 W. Larkin, Clark, Ivan L., Box 605, Goodtral 

Baptist Church, Box 186, Athens, P. 

fellow A.F.B., San Angelo, P. 

CrandaU, P. 

Casey, George A., Box 443, Clark, Walter R., Warren Bapt. 

Campbell, Billy G., Adkins, P. Menard, P. 

Ch., Warren, P. 

CampbeU, C. R., 2407 13th St., Cash, J. Henry, Comstock, P. Claus, W. E., Route 2, 

Lubbock, P. 

Cash, Virgel, DeKalb, P. Atlanta, P. 

CampbeU, Coleman, 5521 Puring- Cass, W. L., Box 266, Ropes- Clayton, Roy, Glen Rose, P. 

ton, Ft. Worth 3, P. 

viUe, P. 

Clement, B. F., New Hope #2 

Campbell, Deane, Baylor Hos Cates, Alford Lowell, Route 3, Baptist Church, Vidor, P. 

pital, Dallas, P. 


Clement, J. C, Box 3036, 418 

CampbeU, J. T., Shallowater, P. Cates, J. Dee, 1400 Spurgeon Avenue B., Port Neches, P. 

CampbeU, John P., 3231 S. Ave., Fort Worth 15, P. Clements, Robert L., Box 706 

Henderson, Ft. Worth, P. Catol, Houston Herbert, 14023 GreenviUe, P. 

CampbeU, John R., Tatum, P. Nimit, Houston, P. 

Clements, W. Jeff, Markham, P. 

Campbell, L. T., Carlton, P. Cavin, Otis B., 4423 Merida, Clepper, L. D., 4331 Coyle, 

Campbell, Lanham F„ 904 Fort Worth, P. 

Houston, P. 

Seminary Drive, Fort Worth Cawthon, Paul, Al Creek Bapt. Cleveland, E. M., Route 3, 

15, P. 

Ch., Azle, P. 

Denison, P. 

CampbeU, Robert W., Rotan, P. Cearley, S. E.. General Delivery, Cleveland, Earl T., 3331 Idalia 

CampbeU, R. C, Jr., 201 N. Brownwood, P. 

Street, El Paso, Ed. 

Morris, Box 475, GainesviUe, Chadwick, J. CarroU, First Bap Clinard, Gordon, Box 190, 

P. 

tist Church, Center, P. 


Campbell, S. H., 1911 Moser, Chafin, Kenneth L., Box 6293, Clinton, Geo. C, CoUege St., 

DaUas 6, R. 

Semi. HiU Station, Fort Decatur 1, P. 

Campbell, T. J., Colmesneil, P. Worth, SW. 

Clinton, J. I., P. O. Box 961, 

Campbell, Troy V., 2420 Milam Chambers, Henry M., Box 459, Denton, P. 

Street, Houston, DM. 

Comanche, P. 

Cloud, C. F., Novice, P. 

Canon, Gerald, Box 92, Tomball, Chambers, O. L., P. O. Box Cloud, J. M., Blanco Baptist 

P. 

363, Orange, Ed-MM. 

Church, Blanco, P. 

Cantrell, Kenneth, Anna, P. Chambers, W. Albert, Zavalla, Clodfelter, A. W., Howard 

CantreU, Olen, Route 1, Lindale, P. 

Payne College, Brownwood, P. 

P. 

Chambless, Zack C, 4219 Banner Cloud, Stephen L., First Bap 

Caperton, P. L., Taylors VaUey Drive, Houston 15, P. 

tist Church, San Benito, P. 

Baptist Church, Cameron, P. Chamblin, Dave,- c/o Wayland Cloyd, V. M., 2620 Parrott, 

Capps, Paul, 3016 Richmond, CoUege, Plainview, P. 

Waco, P. 

El Paso, P. 

Chambliss, Vernon L., Box Cluck, Sam 806 E. 5th St., 

Capps, Warren H., Johnson 6237, Fort Worth, I. 

Waco, P. 

City, P. 

Chance, Charles W., Memorial Cobb, A. H., 1647 Wash Blvd., 

Carey, Odie, Bonham, P. 

Baptist Church, Vidor, P. Beaumont, P. 

Cargill, Robert L., Northwest Chandler, W. E., 107 E. 13 St., Cobb, John W., Univ. of Corpus 

Baptist Church, Route 6, San Angelo, P. 

Christi, Corpus Christi, Ed. 

Dallas, P. 

Chandler, Dewitt, Jr., P. O. Box Cobb, L. B., 1601 Long Street, 

Carley, Ray A., 917 Alvin, 202, Putnam, P. 


Pasadena, P. 

Chapman, Troy, Route 1, Cobb, Lewis R., 4181 Emory 

Carlin, B. A., Voth, P. 

Oklaunion, P. 

Way, El Paso, P. 

Carlson, E. Leslie, 4527 Stanley Chapman, Cyrus M., Route 2, Cobb, O. D., Wheelock, P. 

St., Fort Worth 10, Ed. Lott, P. 

Cobb, Stancel EUis, 3103 Fern, 

Carlton, Claude S., 510 Wilson, Chapman, J. W., Cross Plains, Pasadena, P. 

Carmichael, Carnett, Carleton, Texarkana, Devine, Drive, Forest AmariUo, Kilgore, E. DaUas, Home John Paul, P. Tom L., P. P. Route W., Baptist 1034 SW. D., Route TranquiUa 

1, Box Church, Box 5068, 2, 84, Chapman, ChappeU, Chastain, Chavers, Cheek, P. El Street, Waco, Paso, M. W. D.M. Belton, Max O., O. Loyd I. C, 1806 J., W., M., 4316 Ed. 320 South Caddo Marlin, Broaddus, West Eighth, MiUs, 9th P. Cochrell, Cockrell, CockreU, Cockrell, Cocreham, Atlanta, Baptist Springs, Topeka AP. 

W. Thomas, Charles Joseph Blvd., Church, P. Lewis A., San Chester, L., E., Apple Garland, R., Antonio c/o Route Ill P. First P. 10. 2,


Coe, E. P., Box 153, Wortham, 

P. 

Coe, G. M., Box 231, Conroe, P. 

Coe, Herman, c/o First Baptist 

Church, Brazoria, P. 

Cofer, E. W., General Delivery, 

Rosenberg, DM. 

Coffman, C. J., 801 Austin St., 

Harlinger, P. 

Cole, E. F., 2121 Fairmont, 

Fort Worth, E. 

Cole, F. R., 525 E. N. 21st St., 

Abilene, P. 

Cole, Jim, 500 S. E. 7th, Cooper, 

P. 

Cole, L. R., 2000 Oxford Ave., 

Austin 4, P. 

Cole, Solon L., 733 AUston, 

Houston, Ch. 

Cole, Thomas W., Route 1, Box 

66, La Porte, P. 

Coleman, Adrian W., Route 3, 

Box 244, Austin, P. 

Coleman, Albert R., Maple, P. 

Cole, Ira C, 3819 McMiUow, 

Dallas, P. 

Cole, L. S., 1014 York, Corpus 

Christi, P. 

Cole, R. M., Alanreed Baptist 

Church, Alanreed, P. 

Coleman, J. D., Route 2, Hamilton, 

P. 

Coleman, E. C, LovKnit Park 

Hotel, Box 1062, GreenviUe, P. 

Coleman, Leslie, Weaver, P. 

Coleman, O. E., General Delivery, 

Vincent, P. 

Collier Ralph, Cisco, P. 

Collier, T. F., Copperas Cave, 

P. 

Collins, John Q., 4927 Terry, 

DaUas, Ed. 

CoUins, Lester B., El Campo, P. 

Collins, L. B., 2701 Thorkmorton, 

Dallas, E. 

Collmer, G. RusseU, P. U. Box 

326, Monahams, AM. 

Colson, W. H., 107 Arnold, 

Beacon Hill Sta., San Antonio 

1, P. 

Colton, C E., 7715 Denton Dr., 

Dallas, P. 

Coltrin, G. W., Mathis, Ed. 

Comer, Paul Howard, 3701 

North 26th, Waco, P. 

Commander, R. G., 4501 Walker, 

Houston, P. 

Conley, Charles, Howard Payne 

College, Brownwood, P. 

Connelly, Victor, 10114 Lucare 

St., Houston 17, P. 

Connally, Walter W., 616 M. 

Rainey, Palistine, P. 

Conner, C. D., 2028 West 

Broadus, Fort Worth, P. 

Contreras, J. B. R., P. O. Box 

885, Premont, P. 

Cook, H. E., Booker, P. 

Cook, Richard E., 1408 Egan, 

Denton, P. 

Cook, R. H., Winnsboro, P. 

Cook, R. L., Box 320, Old 

Ocean, P. 

Cooke, Ellis, China, P. 

Cooke, Jesse G., Uvalde, P. 

Cooksey, R. L., Blackwell, P. 

Coon, Ernest B., Box 565, 

Cooper, Coontz, Coonrad, Coonrod, Bishop, Lamesa, Daggett T. Stanton, DaUas White Jimmie James K. 9, A. H. P. St., P. 

Road, K., J., A., Ft. L., Route Star A., Route Arlington, Worth, Box 1628 Route 1, 5, 666, P. John E. P. 1, 

Cooper, R. B., 1320 Walmsley, 

DaUas 8, P. 

Cooper, Ray, Aransas Pass, P. 

Copeland, R. D., 129 Center St., 

Whitesboro, P. 

Copeland, W. M., Route 1, 

Azle, P. 

Copeland, Max, Route 1, Box 

203 C, Azle, P. 

Coppin, F. D., Huntington Bapt. 

Ch., Huntington, P. 

Corder, A. D., 4713 Stanley, 


Corder, J. A., Conroe, P. 

Corkern, W. A., 2333 Angelina, 

Beaumont, DM. 

Corley, G. K., Norton, S. 

Cornelison, Harold B., Hondo, 

P. 

Cornelius, Clarence, Box 16, 

Long Mott, P. 

Corzine, R. E., Howe, P. 

Cotten, Jim, Box 43, Grand 

Prairie, P. 

Cotten, MarceUus, 3721 Travis 

Avenue, San Angelo, P. 

Cottle, Herbert S., Gen, Del., 

Decatur, I. 

Cotten, Scott, Box 85, Pecos, 

DM. 

Cotton, Royal V., 902 N. Hartsdale, 

Dallas, P. 

Couch, E. R., First Baptist 

Church, Baytown, P. 

Couch, W. F., P. O. Box 1285, 

Beaumont, P. 

Coulter, W. H., 410 N. 10th, 

Brownfield, P. 

Covington, Don, First Baptist 

Church, Beaumont, DM. 

Covington, J. Robert, 3121 

Bigham, Ft. Worth, P. 

Cowan, Aarian C, 318 E. Oak 

St., Weatherford, R. 

Cowger, F. V., 909 E. Scott, 

GainsviUe, P. 

Cox, A. T., Route 4, Canton, P. 

Cox, C. Sidney, 1141 Cypress, 

Abilene, P. 

Cox, Frank T., Box 118, 

HelbronviUe, P. 

Cox, J. E., Montague, P. 

Cox, James H., Box 626, Olton, 

P. 

Cox, John F., Hood Village, 

Camp Hood, P. 

Cox, James D., Jr., Fisk, P. 

Cox, Etanley Ray, 2510 Matheson 

Drive, MarshaU, P. 

Crabtree, V. F., Dickens, P. 

Crafton, B. J., Box 142, Clairemont, 

P. 

Craig, L. C, 4339 Hall, Dallas, 

P. 

Craig, W. MarshaU, Gaston 


Dallas, P. 

Craven, Leroy O., Route 6, 

Marshall, P. 

Crawford, E. E., General Delivery, 

Benbrook, P. 

Crawford, W. Edwin, 200 Colquit, 

Houston 6, AP. 

Crawley, Edward, Box 3036, 

Port Neches, AP. 

Creek, I. C, Box 2945, Beau 

mont, P. 

Crouch, Crosier, Crocker, Cropp, Criswell, St., gold, Drive, 9, Church, P. Dallas, Fort J. Eugene Buel San Ed W. T., Dallas, Worth, P. P., A., R., 5526 Antonio, G., 250 First 831 Boaz, P. 2325 AP. Riverside W. P. Baptist Mari Dallas 10th 

Crouch, C. Reggie, Box 54, 

W. Columbia, P. 

Crouch, L. W., 1106 Alvin Ave., 

El Campo, AM. 

Crouem, L. O., Pine Ridge 

Baptist Church, Sour Lake, 

P. 

Crow, David, General Delivery, 

Westbrook, P. 

Crow, Douglas, Dunn, P. 

Crowe, J. M., First Baptist 

Church, Box 85, Abilene, AP. 

Crowder, J. W., 4336 James 

Street, Fort Worth 10, I. 

Crumbly, S. C, SeagoviUe, P. 

Culbert, Vernon, 1311 Neyland, 

Houston, P. 

Cullen, Paul B., 5206 Lawndale, 

Houston, P. 

Culp, Tex E., First Baptist 

Church, Aspermont, P. 

Culps, WaUace D., 540 Hensley 

Drive, Grand Prairie, P. 

Cluver, Dewey, 803 North 

Franklin, Marshall, P. 

Cummings, Bryant M., First 

Bautist Church, Corsicana, Ed. 

Cummings, Eddy P., Selmon 

City, P. 

Cunningham, Jim E., 1705 

Corinth, DaUas, P. 

Cure, W. P., Route 1, Sweetwater, 

P. 

Curlee, George A., 905 H., North 

West, Childress, R. 

Curtis, James Everett, 3158 

Hale, Fort Worth, P. 

Curtis, O. C, 511 East Browning, 

Pampa, P. 

Curtis, W. A., Groveton, P. 

Curry, Charles, 4920 Gordon St., 


Curtis, C. D., General Delivery, 

Harper, P. 

Cushman, Bruce, 1805 S. Montgomery, 

Sherman, P. 

Dailey, J. C, Wylie, P. 

Dale, George A., 2112 25th St., 

Lubbock, R. 

Dale, Troy L., O'Donnell, P. 

Dalton, L. E., Friendship Bapt. 

Ch., Odessa, P. 

Dane, Everett L., 807 Dallas St., 

MarshaU, P. 

Daniel, Carey R., 811 Tierra, 

DaUas, P. 

Daniel, Simpson, Box 1116, 

Troup, P. 

Daniel, L. T., 309 Baptist Bldg., 

Dallas, S.W. 

Daniel, Mark H., Milford, P. 

Danish, John E., 922 King Ave., 

Irving, P. 

Danneley, J. C, 422 Meyers, 

Grand Prairie, P. 

Dansby, WiU T., 1418 Nolte Dr., 

Dallas, P. 

Danvidge, R. R., 1500 Wingwood, 

Marshall, P. 

Darby, E. H., 5340 Darling, 

Houston, P. 

Darby, Graves, 2801 Washington 

Ave., Waco, E. 

DarneU, W. J., Moore, P. 

Darwin, Doyle, Route 6, Box 14, 

Waco, P. 

Davenport, Gene W., First Bap 

Davidson, Davis, Davidson, Davenport, St., Corpus Glenn, tist Baptist Church, Fort Elbert Austin Christi, Church, Ben John Minor, Homer, Worth, T., Desdemona, F., 4, B., Corpus Portland, University Buda, P. 4102 Portland P. 2103 Christi, 

E. James P. Rabb P. of


Da 

1Y is - Elmer, Route 3, 

DeKalb, P. 

Da 

1T i 1; D *K F - 418 Avenue I, 

DaUas 16, P. 

^ A F i? yd G - 171 Dickinson, James H., Box 8, Drummond, Lewis A., 3932 8th 

3 BeUe PL, 

Kaufman, SW. 


Dickson, Noah C, 4104 Stanley, Drumwright, Huber L., Jr., 


7034 Lakewood, DaUas, P. 

Diggers, I. E., Blue Ridge, P. Dubose, B. B., Silsbee, P. 

Fort Worth, p. 

Dill, F. R., 4608 Depew Ave., DuBose, B. F., Route 1, 

Davis, HoUis, 718 East Fordyce Austin 5, P. 

Jasper, P. 

Ave., KingsviUe, P. 

DiUard, Luther, Route 2, Temple, DuBose, BiUy R., Route 5, 

Davis, Hugh C, Route 4, P. 

Box 94-A, Lufkin, P. 

Mesquite, P. 

DiUard, W. R., 713 Alice, DuBose, Francis M., 120 E. 

Davis, J. Randolph, Route 1, Mexia, P. 

27th St., Houston, P. 

Box 232, Leander, P. 

Dillow, Don E., Box 6373, Semi. DuBose, Lane E., 4 Wesleyan 

Davis, James W., 4728 Town- Hill Station, Fort Worth 15, Courts, Fort Worth, P. 

sent Drive, Fort Worth 15, P. P. 

DuBose, Sidney J., P. O. Box 36, 

Davis, John T., First Baptist Dillon, Ross E., 2420 Milam, Latexo, P. 

Church, Gregory, P. 

Houston 6, HM. 

Duck, Roger, 4840 McCart, Fort 

Davis, Leo, P. O. Box 33, Dimsole, Arthur W., Route 1, Worth, P. 

Whiteface, P. 

Mineola, P. 

Duckworth, James, Van 

Davis, L. H., Hico, P. 

Dingier, O. F., 2620 Exposition, Aleptyne, P. 

Davis, Milton O., Kerens, P. Austin 3, P. 

Duff, I. J., Southland, I. 

Davis, R. C, Box 117, Murchi- Dishman, A. B., Southmayd, P. Duff, WiU H., Box 323, Cleburne, 

son, P. 

Dixon, James W., First Church, R. 

Davis, W. R., General Delivery, Greggton, P. 

Duggar, Joe Derald, 729 North 

LewisviUe, P. 

Dixon, WiUiam S., 4315 Swiss 10th, Waco, P. 

Davis, W. M., Katy, P. 

Ave., DaUas 4, R. 

Dumas, W. E., 1909 Pine Ave., 

Davis, Willie Jack, Combes, P. Dodd, Ralph D., DeKalb, E. Waco, P. 

Davis, Samuel D., DeKalb, DM. Dobbs, Jimmy, Millsap, P. Duncan, Ernest, 1314 Willow 

Dawson, E. E., Box 42, Hico, Dodson, George, Springtown, P. St., Grand Prairie, P. 

R. 

Dobson, Robert L., 1001 West Duncan, Marshall C, 2315 W. 

Dawson, James M., Box 162, Ninth, Plainview, Ed. 

Pafford, Fort Worth, P. 

U. of Corpus Christi, Corpus Dolan, J. B., 404 W. Maple, Duncan, V. A., 1514 23rd St., 

Christi, P. 

Odessa, P. 

Lubbock, P. 

Day, R .E., 216 Roberts St., Dollahite, Herbert D., Round Dunlap, E. D., 1010 Ashelman, 

Bryan, P. 

Rock, P. 

Waco, P. 

Deal, Paul N., 524 Alabama, DoUar, M. F., Box 175, Sheri Dunn, BiUy D., General Delivery, 

JacksonviUe, P. 

dan, I. 

Coleman, P. 

Dean, James H., Granbury, Donath, A. C, Box 895, Conroe, Dunn, Gale, 6418 Anita, DaUas, 

AM. 

P. 

A.P. 

Dean, T. M., Route 3, Palestine, Donawho, Dan D., Route 1, Dunn, J. Milton, Star Route 1, 

P. 

Denison, P. 

BeeviUe, P. 

Dearing, H. F., Box 273, Deca Donley, W. O., 4536 James Ave., Dunn, J. W., 1515 Banita St., 

tur, P. 



Delaney, Charles O., 911 Nat Dooley, Robert, Linden, P. Dunsworth, E. M., 1034 N. 

chez Street, Pasadena, R. DooUttle, Fred, Box 106, 

Hedgecoke Drive, Borger, R-. 

Delaney, Glenn R., 3130 Texas Tivoli, P. 

Dupue, Conrad, 1700 Lakeshore 

Ave., Beaumont, P. 

Dorian, Gordon D., 3200 

Drive, Fort Worth, P. 

DeLoach, Arthur, 709 N. Lee, Ramona Drive, Ft. Worth, P. Durham, Howard G., Box 6835, 

Odcsss ^T 

Dorman, C D., 6419 Lovett, Seminary HiU Station, Port 

DeLoach,' J. T., 4803 McKinney, DaUas 17, P. 

Worth 15, P. 

Houston 3, P. 

Dorman, W. J., Ill Ragsdale Durham, T. E., 3728 Camp 

Denham, William E., Jr., 3826 St., Jacksonville, P. 

Bowie Blvd., Fort Worth, P. 

Chevy Chase, Houston, P. Doss, Thomas J., 3313 McLean, Durham, M. D., First Bapt. Ch., 

Dennis, H. T., Route 11, Box Fort Worth, E. 

Bovina, P. 

68-1, Houston, P. 

Dossett, Joe F., Route 1, Durnal, Roy W., 2102 TidweU 

Dennis, RusseU, Ysleta Baptist Del Valle, P. 

Rd., Houston, P. 

Church, Ysleta, P. 

Dossey, C. Y., 600 Fidelity Duron, Juan, Bryan, P. 

Denny, Ottis E., 1107 W. 10th, Union Life Bldg., Dallas 1, Dusek, Albert, 1312 W. 2nd, 


SwW. 

Tyler, P. 

Denson, E. Morris, Spur, P. Douglas, J. A., 202 Cedric St., Dyal, William M., Jr., 714 Link 

Denton, Frank, 1328 Boyce, Mexia, P. 

Road, Houston, P. 


Dove, W. G., 3617 Galez, Fort Dyess, Odom, Chandler, P. 

Denton, Joe, Whitharral, P. Worth, P. 

Eads, BiUy B., 4100 Stanley, 

Denton, Preston M., P. O. Box Dowdy, Rodney C, Box 686, Ft. Worth, P. 

744, Samorwood, P. 

Donna, P. 

Early, John E., Buda, P. 

Derr, Edward C, Box 488, Downum, Leroy, 173 Beethoven, Eason, Henry F., Wildorado, P. 

Shamrock, P. 

San Antonio, P. 

East, H. E., First Baptist 

DeVaney, Fred F., Box 382, Doyle, Matthew, Meadow, P. Church, Arlington, P. 

Whitney, P. 

Dozier, E. L., Route 3, B 193, Easter, W. O., 924 South 5th 

DeVaney, H. L., Honey Island, Tyler, P. 

St., Waco, P. 

P. 

Drake, S. M., Hamilton, P. Easterwood, James N., First 

Devers, Walter, Clyde, P. Drake, Weldon, North Mc Baptist Church, Iowa Park, 

De Vries, Jacob, Route 5, Kinney, P. 

P. 

Lufkin, P. 

Draper, James T., 6911 Avenue Eastman, Clinton, Route 1, 

Dewees, O. L., Box 41, Dickens, H., Houston 11, P. 

Colorado City, P. 

P. 

Drennan, Harry, Missouri City Eberhart, A. D., Route 4, P. 

De Young, P., Hampshire, P. Bapt. Ch., Missouri City, P. Eddleman, Roy E., Box 585, 

Dial, Kenneth B., P. O. Box 210, Drennon, V. M., Hooks, P. Premont, P. 

Dicken. Dickey. Diaz, Dick, Dickerson. St., Fort BeUevue, Church, Beaumont, Julio C. Paris, Worth, L. E. E., Kaufman, E. E., S., P. W., Route P. 

H., 1326 P. 704 4565 First 1, N. F- Hartell, Lubbock, Jones, E. Baptist „ 10th , Drewery, Drews, Drewett, Drigger, Drimsdale, Dromgoole, Roscoe, Ave., Alvarado, P. Fort Raymond, J. T. Virgil, P. A. Glenn, E., P. J., Worth W., Blue Box Route Sour Mineola, 4609 10, 362, Ridge, S. Lake, 3, 5th P. Edge, Ermonds, Edwards, Batson, DaUas, Lubbock, lyn Street, S. Street, Leroy, W., P. E. Edinburg, P. Glen, K. P. M., 7207 DaUas, C, First 2646 819 401 Concord, Church, P. 

South W. P. 42nd Brook 10th St.,


Edwards, Gordon, 308 Southmore, 

Pasadena, P. 

Edwards, Ernest T., Christoval, 

P. 

Edwards, Eugene, Box 506, 

Cleveland, L. 

Edwards, F. Jack, 1923 Spurgeon, 


Edwards, Frank K., c/o Jim 

Cox, Tuscola, P. 

Edwards, J. Wayland, 4102 33rd, 

Lubbock, P. 

Edwards, L. B., 2508 Fisher St., 

Plainview, P. 

Edwards, Robert, 4912 McCant, 


Efred, James, General Delivery, 

El Paso, P. 

Ege, Eugene F., Schertiz, P. 

Ekrut, Harold, Route A, 

Henrietta, P. 

Elam, W. W., Childress, P. 

Eldridge, J. E., Box 5434, 

Sonora, P. 

Elkins, Robert, 300 Edwards St., 

Brownwood, P. 

Elliott, Bobby, University of 

C. C Corpus Christi, P. 

Elliott, Leslie R., Box 6988, 

Seminary Station, Fort Worth 

15, P. 

Elliott, John W., 922 West 13th 

Ave., Corsicana, P. 

Ellis, C C, Frost, P. 

Ellis, C N., Stephenville, P. 

Ellis, M. G., Wimberly, P. 

Ellis, Ray, Box 64, Iredell, P. 

EUis, W. G., 2913 Pine St., 

Waco, P. 

Ellison, urtis, 1047 Sycamore St., 

San Marcos, P. 

Elmore, Vernon O., 901 Drexel 

Ave., San Antonio 10, P. 

Elrod, G. A., Silverton, P. 

Ely, WaUace A., 1823 Garland, 

Texarkana, P. 

Emerson, Lee, Yantis, P. 

Endsley, G. B., Atlanta, P. 

England, Kenneth W., Campbellton, 

P. 

English, Carl D., 1028 Dabney, 

R., Corpus Christi, P. 

English, George P., Box 6217, 

Baytown, P. 

Englebrecht, Nelson J., Ringgold, 

P. 

English, Howard K., Southwestern 

Baptist Theo. 

Seminary, Fort Worth, S. 

Epting, W. J., 118 North 

Binkley St., Sherman, P. 

Epton, T. H., 1207 W. Main, 

Waxahachie, P. 

Ervin, Moultie A., 1237 Hammond, 


Erwin, Fletcher, Box 3417, Baytown, 

P. 

Erwin, Floyd C, 7007 Toland, 

Dallas 17, P. 

Erwin, S. B., General Delivery, 

Vernon, P. 

Essary, W. J., Klondike, P. 

Estep, J. Frank, 2166 Anson 

Road, Dallas, P. 

Estep, W. R., 827 Harvard, 

Houston, P. 

Estes, W. O., Box 83, Dawson, 

Etheridge, Estrada, Etheridge, Ethridge, Ed. mont, Sutherland South P. Parrott, Avenue Dallas, Leobardo, WaUer Holland, Wm. E. William Springs, W., J., P. G., M., Clifton, R. Route G., c/o 2700 Coolidge, P. 615 Russell 1, Fair P. 

Eubanks, A. L., South Side, 

Tell, P. 

Eubank, Riley W., Jr., Route 2, 

Box 348 B, Arlington, P. 

Evans, C. C, P. O. Box 265, 

Los Fresnos, P. 

Evans, Henry M., 2912 Livingston, 


Evans, Leonard, 611 N. Belmont, 

Odessa, P. 

Evans, J. Conally, 604 Lauderdale, 

Odessa, P. 

Evans, M. O., Oklaunion, P. 

Evans, Morton L., 1305 E. 

Houston, Paris, P. 

Everett, F. F., First Baptist 

Church, McQueeney, P. 

Everett, J. B., General Delivery, 

Lingleville, P. 

Everritt, J. D., Route 7, Box 

97, Waco, P. 

Fain, L. L., 210 Adams, 

Beaumont, P. 

Fairchild, M. E., Route 3, 

Gatesville, P. 

Fairchild, William S., 2304 

Capitol, Austin 11, P. 

Falcon, Raul, P. O. Box 546, 

Fabens, P. 

Fant, Henry D., Atlanta, P. 

Farley, A. A., Byers, P. 

Farr, Glenn L., First Baptist 

Church. Longview, Ed. 

Farrell, Sewell H., Route 2, 

Longview, P. 

Fast, Peter W., 324 N. Dowling, 

San Benito, Ed. 

Feather. R. Othel, Box 6324, 

Fort Worth 10. Ed. 

Feezor, Forrest C, 2800 Washington 

Ave., Waco, P. 

Fender, J. E., 1103 So. 6th St., 

Bonham, P. 

Ferguson, John R., 3006 

Runnels, Fort Worth 6, P. 

Ferguson, J. Lindell, Box 593, 

Cuero, P. 

Ferguson, Milton. Hebron Baptist 

Church, Hebron. P. 

Ferguson, O. O., Kirbvville, P. 

Ferguson, W. F., Box 94, Slaton, 

P. 

Fer

Franklin, Barnard, Box 444, 

Kaufman, P. 

Franklin, Harleth, 415 S. E. 

4th Ave., Mineral WeUs, P. 

franklin, James B., Box 296, 

Rogers, P. 

Fr -S n S il l'T J " W - Box 1552, 

Port Neches, P. 

Franks, George B., Mound, I. 

Franks, James D., 4725 Townsend 

Drive., Fort Worth, P. 

Franks, Weldon, 1507 S. Denley 

Dr., DaUas 16, P. 

Frasune, O. L., Mereta Route, 


Fray, Marion G., Jr., 1305 Grambrell, 

Fort Worth, S. 

Frazier, F. P., Box 381, 

Imperial, P. 

Frazier, John T., Box 4216, 

Corpus Christi, P. 

Freeman, Arthur, 641 Kingston 

Road, DaUas 17, P. 

Freeman, C. Wade, 209 Baptist 

BuUding, DaUas 1, S.W. 

Freeman, Craig C, 3403 Glenhaven, 

DaUas, P. 

Freeman, G. D., 823 Grandview 

St., Dallas, P. 

Freeman, H. D., P. O. Box 134, 

Bailey, P. 

Freeman, Morris D., 4526 

Frazier, Fort Worth 15, P. 

Fridel, Frank A., Box 466, 

Hearne, P. 

Fromm, Norman, 4606 Gordon, 

Fort Worth 15, Ed. 

Frost, Kermis M., 4622 Frazier, 


Frugia, M. A., 2205 Carthage, 

St., MarshaU, P. 

Fryer, Ross B., Jr., 4703 Townsend 


Fugitt, Riley, General DeUvery, 

Baird, P. 

Fulgham, I. W., Sparenburg, P. 

Fuller, J. D., 4422 Wheeler, 

Houston, P. 

Fuller, J. Woodrow, P. O. 

Box 1954, Ft. Worth, S.W. 

Fulmer, L. F., 2008 Harrison, 

Beaumont, P. 

Fulmer, M. M., Box 108, 

Uvalde, P. 

Fulton, E. B., 4617 Canton Ave., 

Lubbock, P. 

Funderburk, A. M., Route 3, 

Box 91-A, Orange, P. 

Funderburk, J. I., 208 South St., 

Orange, P. 

Funderburk, H. C, Box 54, 

China Springs, P. 

Furr, K. W., Edgewood, D.M. 

Gaddy, Jerre], Box 606, Cleveland, 

P. 

Gage, Albert G., Route 2, 

Tahoka, P. 

Gaines, Charles R., Banquete, P. 

Gaines, Dan L., 2842 Hickory. 

St., Abilene, P. 

Galloway, Elbert, Ovalo, P. 

Gamble, Charles L., 502 OdeU, 

Austin 5, P. 

GambreU, Thomas L., 3141 Carson, 

Fort Worth 11, Ed. 

Gammill, Cecil L., 902 N. Main, 

Garcia, Gann, Gant, Garber, Cameron, Weatherford, St., worth, St., 297, Box Kenneth Sweetwater, Aaron, A. Leslie, Lometa, Cayetano, Isidro, Henry Sulphur T„ 872, P. Shelbyville, 308 Patroon, Mercedes. M., P. C, P. Box Springs, W. 135 P. 511 P. 656, Louisiana P. Missouri Whit O. P. P. Box 

TEXAS MINISTERS 

Garcia, M. C, 2721 Monterey, 


Garcia, R., Box 417, Victoria, 

P. 

Gardner, Dan F., Box 559, 

Kountze, P. 

Gardner, David M., Box 688, 

DaUas, S.W. 

Garig, G. A., 1018 Colorado, 

Beaumont, P. 

Garland, WiUiam Calvin, Box 

Sl, Covington, P. 

Garlington, David, P. O. Box 

484,, Hawley, P. 

Garner, J. E., Route 2, Box 293, 

Port Arthur, P. 

Garner, J. M„ 751 Cross St.. 

Braunfels, P. 

Garner, L. L., Route 6, Box 

188, Henderson, P. 

Garner, Luther B., Route 6, 

Henderson, P. 

Garner, O. H., Box 663, Paris, 

D.M. 

Garrett, C. L., Box 564, Lufkin, 

A.M. 

Garrett, Edward N., Pine & 

Hays,, San Antonio 2, P. 

Garrett, H. P., Hempstead, P. 

Garrett, James Leo, 1415 Boyce, 

Ft. Worth, S. 

Garrett, Jessie, 2523 Prairie, 

Ft. Worth 6, P. 

Garrett, John F., Route 4, 

Lufkin, P. 

Garrett, V. G., P. O. Box llll, 

Jacksonville, D.M. 

Garrison, Alvin, General Delivery, 

Edcouch, P. 

Garrison, I. V., 5000 Cedar Hill 

Road, Fort Worth, P. 

Garrison, Lloyd, 201 W. Wilborger, 

Bowie, P. 

Garrison, S. R., Box 277, 


Garvey, M. C, Route 8, Box 178, 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Gary, Howard Edward, P. O. 

Box 2029, BrownsviUe, P. 

Gary, J. L., Route 1, Winters, 

P. 

Gary, John H., 712 W. Dobbs, 

St., Tyler, P. 

Gary, M. A., Somerville, R. 

Gathright, T. R., McDade, P. 

Gauntt, Ford F., Boerne, P. 

Gaut, R. Darrell, Box 6134,, 

Semi, Hill Station, Fort 

Worth, S. 

Gay, A. W., Route 1, Box 674, 

Dallas, P. 

Gay, Lewis, R., Route 3, Box 

6, Orange, P. 

Gayer, Frank L., First Baptist 

Church, Groves, P. 

Gayer, L. C, First Church, 

Freeport, P. 

Gayle, Joe, 755 South 14th, 

Slaton, P. 

Gaze, Theodore E., 4512 Frazier 

St., Fort Worth 15, P. 

Geddie, Durward, General Delivery, 

Atlanta, A.M. 

Gedeon, V. E., c/o H. ., McNeil, 

Winters, P. 

Geeo, Verlon A., Box 101,, 

Geer, Gentry, George, Gentry, George, Clute, Bynum, Springs, Box Shamrock, Jefferson, P. Robert 85, Carl, L. C. Noel S. P. P. Waskom. P. R., B., P. A., P. S., Route C, Sr.. Box P. Route R.F.D., Route P. 35, 1, O. Richland Box Fabens, 3, 2, 5, 93, 

625 

Geren, L. C, Box 14, Lavon, P. 

Ghormley, BiU, 4038 Johnson, 

Pasadena, P. 

Gibson, G. E., Vidor, P. 

Gibson, J. R., Route 3, Box 81, 

Beaumont, P. 

Gibson, J. T., Box 454, New 

London, P. 

Gibson, R. L., East Texas Baptist 

CoUege, MarshaU, P. 

Gibson, Delbert L., 808 Ethel 

St., Austin 4, P. 

Gideon, H. B., Route 2, Celina, 

P. 

Giffen, J. R., 920 Anahuac, Fort 

Worth 7, P. 

Gifford, Gordon, 814 Winters St., 

Dallas, P. 

Gilbert, E. E., Judson Baptist 

Church, Cayuga, P. 

Gilbert, C N., General Delivery, 

Joshua, P. 

Gilbert, N. M., H. P. C, Brownwood, 

S. 

Gilbert, W. G., 1507 West 

Street, McKinney, P. 

Giles, James, Box 6462, Seminary 

Hill, Fort Worth, P. 

Giles, J. B., Earth, P. 

Gillean, WiUiam, Route 5, Greenville, 

P. 

Gillham, Frank, 1721V2 Boyce 

Street, Fort Worth, P. 

Gilliland, E. Al, 4624 Frazier, 


Gilmore, D. D., 7721 N. Loop 

Rd., El Paso, P. 

Gilmord, Joe L., Box 504, Walnut 

Springs, P. 

Gipson, Lee, Route 1, Shamrock, 

P. 

Glass, Grayson, C, CoUege 

Port, P. 

Glass, Raymond, 221 W. Stubbs, 

Edinburg, P. 

Glenn, J. E., 2742 West Clarendon, 

Dallas, I. 

Glenn, Kyle, Box 6459, Seminary 

HiU Station, Fort 

Worth, P. 

Glenn, Luther E., Telephone, P. 

Glenn, M. W., 825 Bayce, Fort 

Worth 10, P. 

Glidewell, D. R., 4082 Nawlett, 


Glosup, Marvin, Ridgeway, P. 

Goad, E. C, 1510 Reuter, Waco, 

P. 

Gober, O. L., Box 565, Seagraves, 

P. 

Godfrey, Tommie, Harlingen, P. 

Godley, J. M., 1000 E. 30th, 

Bryan, R. 

Godsey, Glen, Wayland College, 

Plainview, S. 

Goen, Clarence C, Jr., First 

Baptist Church. Allen, P. 

Goff, Cecil G., Dumas Baptist 

Church, Dumas, P. 

Goff, Jack, Box 295 S22 W. 

13th. Corsicana, P. 

Goff, Ralph A., 4725 Townsend, 


Goff, S. R., 1060 Lola, Pasadena, 

P. 

Goff, Robey D.. Box 6221, Semi 

nary Hill Station, Fort 

Goins, Goldsmith. Gonzales, Gooch, Gordon, Goree, Midland, 3rd, P. 789, Stockton, Irving, Dallas, J. C. Bill, Terrell, E. H., B., P. Earl P. 

P., Box 1711 P. Sierra Box Route A., North 1192, 821, Blanca, 1211 3, Ozona, Main, Fort Box W. P.


Gorsline, Robert, 157 Shoemake 

Road, San Antonio, P. 

Goss, E. W., 2223 Custer, 

Dallas, P. 

Graham, Elmer F., 347 

Thoraine Street, San Antonio, 

P. 

Graham, Harvey W., 4750 

Easter Drive, Corpus Christi, 

P. 

Graham, R. L., 215 E. Sth 

Coleman, P. 

Grandchampt, Victor, Route 1, 

Burke, P. 

Granger, S. L., Box 20, Greggton, 

P. 

Grant, J. Ralph, First Baptist 

Church, Lubbock, P. 

Grantz, Harry, First Baptist 

Church, Mertson, P. 

Graves, Hilary, 4351 McCart, 


Graves, Newton A., 1407—A So. 

8th, Waco, P. 

Graves, O. A., Northside Baptist 

Church, DuncanviUe, P. 

Gray, H. V., General Delivery, 

Ore City, P. 

Gray, Jimmy H., 501 E. Sterling, 

Baytown, P. 

Gray, Thomas A., Box 582, 

Conroe, P. 

Gray, W. H., Jr., First Church, 

Dale, P. 

Green, Bob, 1109 South Main, 

Temple, P. 

Green, C. V., 5420 Cowden, 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Green, Lomer D., First Baptist 

Church, Fort Hancock, P. 

Greene, CarroU R., 4716 Wellington, 

Dallas, P. 

Green, J. D., Box 196, Vidor, 

P. 

Green, J. W., Chico, R. 

Green, John E., Neches, P. 

Green, Joseph F., Sr., Box 


Green, James A., Box 294, 

Sudan, P. 

Green, Kenneth C, Route 1, Box 


Green, Small, 1302 N. 8th St., 

Wichita FaUs, P. 

Green, Tommy, Box 6025, Fort 

Worth 15, P. 

Greenwood, S. T., Box 365, 

Alanreed, P. 

Greer, Carl, Garrison, P. 

Greer, Luther C, Van, P. 

Greer, Milton, 5417 Reiger, 

DaUas, P. 

Gregg, O. R., 1710 GambreU, 


Greger, Fred, Blossom, P. 

Gregory, E. G., Howe, P. 

Gregory, Hermon E., 800 E. 

6th Odessa, P. 

Gregory, E. J., Mexician Baptist 

Orphans Home, Route 9, 

Box 351, San Antonio, I. 

Gregory, J. I., Van Alstyne, DM. 

Gresham, Felix M., Box 124, 

Stephenville, P. 

Griffin, C. F., Box 1504, George 

West, P. 

Griffin, David G., Emory, P. 

Griffin, Griffith, Griffiths, Griggs, tist Waco, Vidor, Box 86, Church, D. Joe Jack, T. G. S. P. Bill Alice, A., P., R., C, 2016 Weaver, W., Piano, Sherman, P. Fairview First Baylor, Route P. Church, P. P. Bap 2, 

Grigsby, Alfred, 401 Bird Song, 

Longview, P. 

Grimes, Paul E., 4037 Ryan 

Avenue, Fort Worth, P. 

Grisham, D. K., Wayland College, 

Plainview, P. 

Grissom, Carl, Crosbyton, P. 

Grizzle, J. W., Box 324, 

Crosbyton, P. 

Grizzle, Joe F., 1063 N. Sam 

Houston, San Benito, R. 

GroUimund, Donald, 417 Pineda 


Grubbs, Lester R., 815 Chicago, 


Grumbles, L. T., Celina, R. 

Guernsey, Frank, Bivins, P. 

Guest, R. C, Route 1, LeveUand, 

P. 

Guice, Noel V., Vernon, P. 

Guinn, Orville, Bettie, P. 

Guinn, Thomas B., Jr., Carrollton, 

P. 

Guthrie, Melvin L., 408 Milton 

Street, Brownwood, P. 

Guy, Bernard, Box 456, 

Lamarque, P. 

Guy, Calvin, Box 6455, Fort 

Worth 10, Ed. 

Hass, Milton, Box 276 H-SU, 

Abilene, P. 

Hager, Charles W., Box 314, 

Andice, P. 

Hagin, Donald R., 9002 Inge, 

Dallas, P. 

Hahn, Earl, Route 1, Box 50, 

Cleveland, P. 

Haile, C. O., Aiken, P. 

Halbert, Basil T., 1716 West, 

Rosenberg, P. 

Halbert, R. F., 2030 Alta Vista, 

Houston, P. 

Halchell, C. T., First Baptist 

Church, Pearsall, P. 

Hale, H. D., Box 742, Pasadena, 

P. 

Hale, J. E., 2104 Roberts, Cut 

Off, Fort Worth, P. 

Haley, Elden E., Box 6271, 

Semi. Hill, Fort Worth 10, 

S. 

Haley, Joel A., Box 283, Grapeland, 

P. 

Haley, W. S., Magnolia Avenue 

Baptist Church, Beaumont, P. 

Hall, C. B., Central Baptist 

Church, Luling, P. 

Hall, D. J., Route 1, Mineola, 

R. 

Ham, D. C, Trinity Bapt. Ch., 

4300 Cole Ave., Dallas, P. 

Hall, Earl, Route 2, Blum, P. 

Hall, J. A., Box 542, North 

Uvalde, P. 

Hall, Lemuel, V. A., Center, 

Bonham, D.M. 

Hallman, R. C, 2512 McKenize, 

Waco, P. 

Hamblen, Harry V., First Baptist 

Church, Harlingen, P. 

Hamblen, Robert E., Box 2405, 

Odessa, P. 

Hamilton, A. C, 906 Date, 

Plainview, P. 

Hamilton, E. B., Route 2, 

Smyrna Baptist Church, 

Atlanta, P. 

Hamilton, Hamm, Hammett, Hammond, Hammonds, Ave., tist 140, Mertins, Monahans, Church, Fort Alvin Cleburne, W. F. A. P. Frank A. Worth, P. B., Edward, F., C, Monahans, F., Route Quitague, D., Calvary P. Box P. Box 108 1117, 8, 13, Bap P. May Box P. 

Hamner, Robert M., 664 Monroe 

Street, Eagle Pass, P. 

Hames, Harry, 505 First Street, 

Graham, P. 

Hammock, E. R., G. D., Stanton, 

D.M. 

Hamor, W. T., 1725 Cedar, 

Abilene, P. 

Hampton, Charles, Route 8, 

Box 456-E, Fort Worth, P. 

Hampton, James, Corinth Baptist 

Church, Route 2, Decatur, 

P. 

Hancock, Clifton, Route 1, 

Quannah, P. 

Hancock, E. R., Box 568, Vidor, 

P. 

Hancock, J. Clifton, Route 1, 

Quanah, P. 

Hancock, M. R., Tehana, P. 

Hand, L. J., Anahuac, P. 

Hand, Presley E., 1247 Overhill 

Drive, Houston 18, P. 

Hand, Ray, Coppell, P. 

Hand, W. A., Iraan, P. 

Hanna, R. A., 4015 Steelton, 

Beaumont, P. 

Hannah, Harry L., Holliday, P. 

Hanson, Don, Hermleigh, P. 

Hanson, L. L., 315 Graham St., 

Longview, P. 

Harbour, Joseph G., South Park 

Baptist Church, Beaumont, P. 

Harder, Kenneth E., 2613 Hale, 


Hardesty, J. P., Abilene, R. 

Hardin, A. C, 701 East 13th 

St., Cisco, E. 

Hardin, E. P., Jr., Pt. Acres 

Station, Port Arthur, P. 

Hardin, E. P., 4145 Brandon, 

Beaumont, R. 

Hardin, J. W., P. O. Box 79, 

Kennedale, P. 

Harding, F. G., Route 1, Box 5C, 

Silsbee, P. 

Harding, Grady, 222 N. Mont 

Clair, DaUas, P. 

Harding, T. H., Box 3008, 


Hardisty, Harry R., 1716 

Sylvania, Fort Worth, P. 

Hardy, E. F., Jr., Wills Point, P. 

Hargrove, H. H., Coggins Avenue 

Baptist Church, Brownwood, 

P. 

Hargrove, Ike, Fredericksburg, P. 

Harlin, J. B., 1290 North Race 

Street, Stephensville, P. 

Harms, Leo, Trailer 53, 4th & 

Cleveland, Waco, P. 

Harmonson, T. H., Route 1, 

Clarendon, P. 

Harper, A. C, Bowis, P. 

Harper, Bruce F., Warren, P. 

Harper, Bruce H., Ray wood 

Baptist Church, Raywood, P. 

Harper, C. B., General Delivery, 


Harper, Cecil J., Box 98, 

Calallen, P. 

Harper, J. E., Belton, P. 

Harper, O. O., 208 Old Jefferson 

St., Sulphur Springs, D.M. 

Harper, W. F., Warren, P. 

Harrell, Buford, First Baptist 

Church, Mont Belview, P. 

HarreU, Harrell, Harris, Harrell, Abilene, Houston, Ranger, San Angelo, Floyd, T. Claude R. W. P. M., P. L., M., E., 15 P. 

2973 Newton, H., 7905 3324 N. Hickory, Route Buckanan, 

Ford, Morrison, P. 2,


" & ? ? • "10 Finch, 

H T p 327 

wSef2; P - °" *°* ' 

H r 

Gr eg'ge J C, e P E - B ° X 593 ' 

H 9 2 Garfand 

RoTd, aas^ll p °° 

H«S«' ^ ar j° n Hayworth, Gus, 1207 South 55th Hicks, Bill, 720 N. 16th, Waco, 

St., Temple, P. 

Hazel, WiUie C, 2530 E. YandeU 

P. 

Hicks, Clayton, Box 237, BeUs, 

Blvd., El Paso, P. 

Head, E. B. 

P. 

Hicks, Donald, 4508 Frazier, 

Head, E. D., Box 6838, Seminary Fort Worth, P. 

HU1 Station, Fort Worth 15, Hicks, WiUiam C, 209 East 

M.. Mineola, P. 

Ed. 

Polk, Lufkin, P. 

Harris, Rayford, Palacios, P. 

Healer, A. C, Box 601, Sweet Higdon, Buren L., 2234 Jeanette 

Harris, R. W., Morton, P. 

water, P. 

St., Abilene, P. 

Hams, Sampson, Box 6441 

Healer, Francis E., 409 Pease Higgins, Iran F., University of 

Seminary HiU, Fort Worth 15, 

St., Sweetwater, I. 

Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, 

Harris, S. L., Route 5, Austin 

Heard, Floyd G., Route 2, P. 

4, Y. 

Olney, P. 

High, James B., 8112 Janet, 

Harris, V. L., Wylie, P 

Hedrick, C W., Paintrock, P. DaUas, P. 

Harrison, A. E., 1202 Hogan, 

Heflin, James, Sadler, P. Hightower, John T., 905 George 

Houston, P. 

Heickman, Ernest Ralph, Jr., Gregg St., Marshall, P. 

Harrison, R. E., 108 Fourth, 

1021 Gardenia Drive, Corpus Hildreth, Lory, 3805 Avenue F., 

Orange, P. 

Christi, P. 

Austin 6, P. 

Harrison, T. R., Blooming 

Heiliger, W. H., 828 Merike St., HiU, C. E., Route 2, Bellevue, P. 

Grove, P. 

Fort Worth 8, E. 

HiU, Earl, U. C. C, Corpus 

Harrison, W. C, 815 N. 

Heinz, Wayne C, West Liberty Christi, Ed. 

Washington, Odessa, P. 

Baptist Church, Liberty, P. HiU, Ennis, Goldsmith, P. 

Harrod, WiUiam L., 1814 Neal, 

HeUer, J. R., Box 385, Round Hill, J. D., Haile Baptist 

DaUas, P. 

Rock, P. 

Church, Route 1, Skellytown, 

Harry, S. E., P. O. Box 3205, 

Helms, Joseph V., University of P. 


Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, Hill, Lewis, Nocona, P. 

Hart, Charles, Lone Oak, P. 

P. 

Hill, Leonard, Box 6026, Semi. 

Hart, Thomas B., Cleburne, I. 

Helums, W. C, 1612 Dowdy HiU Sta., Fort Worth, P. 

Hartley, Lenard A., Edmonson, 

Feny Rd., Dallas, P. 

Hill, Morris, Box 134, Maples, 

P. 

HemphiU, Lee, Littlefield Bap P. 

Harvard, J. Dalton, 1407 W. 45, 

tist hurch, Littlefield, P. Hill, R. D., General Delivery, 

Austin, P. 

Hendon, Orval A., 1000 Oak, Spur, P. 

Harvell, J. C, Magnolia, P. 


HiU, W. E., Route 1, Flint, P. 

HarviUe, R. L., 1124 N. Anglin 

Hendrick, Ellis A., Maurice- Hilliard, Ellis M., 1004 W. Col 

St., Cleburne, P. 

viUe, P. 

lege, Comanche, P. 

Harvey, J. A., 105 E. Fawn St., 

Hendrick, R. D., 114 N. Oak HiUiard, T. W., Box 85, 

CaldweU, P. 

St., Luling, P. 

Burke, P. 

Harvey, Ray, Royalty, P. 

Henley, O. D., Welch, P. HiUman, Floyd W., 3005 More- 

Harvey, Rudolph Q., B. U. Sta 

Henley, Taylor, 104 E. 8th, head, Elpaso, P. 

tion, Box 392, Waco, P. 


Hillman, J. R., P. O. Box 1045, 

Hastings, C. B., Buckners Or 

Hennessee, Claude R., P. O. Galveston, P. 

phan Home, DaUas, P. 

Box 841, Port Isabel, P. Hinds, Raymond, 908 South 

Hatchell, Carol T., First Church, 

Henning, Harvey C, 1816 DiU- Rosemont Ave., DaUas, P. 

Box 416, PearsaU, P. 

ingham Street, Abilene, P. Hiner, Kenneth E., P. O. Box 

Hatcher, Harvey B., 4602 

Hennigan, J. B., Box 265, 4153, West End Sta., Corpus 

Gordon, Fort Worth 15, S. 

E. T. B. C, Marshall, S. Christi, P. 

Hatcher, J. Wesley, 4916 Town- 

Henry, Grady A., Henry, 1016 Hinson, CUff, P. O. Box 122, 

send, Fort Worth, P. 

W. Belknap, Fort Worth, P. AUred, I. 

Hatchett, Earl W., Pierce Street 

Henry, Charles D., c/o Uni Hinson, H. S., Stamford, P. 

Baptist Church, AmariUo, P. 

versity of Corpus Christi, Hinson, W. H., 909 No. 16th, 

Hatfield, Lemuel L., Coleman, P. 

Corpus Christi, H.M. 

Waco, S. 

Hathhorn, M. N., Box 27, 

Henry, James B., 2110 S. Haltom Hinton, James, 5016 McCart, 

Dickinson, P. 

Road, Fort Worth, P. 


Havens, C. C, Box 714, Quit 

Heon, BiU, Box 6109, Semi. Sta., Hinze, Elton E., 2917 Watauga, 

man, P. 



Hawes, J. M., Ballinger, R. 

Hereford, C E., 3115 Ocean Hitt, C. O., Vets Hospital, 

Hawkes, C. W., 2810 Crane Et., 

Drive, Corpus Christi, P. Big Spring, Ch. 


Hernandez, Box 36, Delmita, P. Hitt, H. W., Box 102, Loop, P. 

Hawkins, Cullen, Big Lake, P. 

Herndon, John I., Sanford, P. Hoard, Jimmie, First Bapt. 

Hawkins, T. R., P. O. Box 362, 

Herring, Carroll, Route 4, Ch., Dripping Springs, P. 

Bonham, P. 

Lubbock, P. 

Hodge, Milton W., 4033 Barr 

Hawthorne, W. R., 1303 N. Ful 

Herring, R. L., Jr., 906 E. 29th, St., Fort Worth 10, P. 

ton, Marshall, P. 

Bryan, P. 

Hodges, G. L., Box 852, Cleve 

Hayden, Glenn, Ector, P. 

Herring, R. L., Melvin Baptist land, P. 

Hayes, Lawrence, Box 356, 

Church, Melvin, P. 

Hodge, Milton, 4033 Barr St., 

Rotan, P. 

Herrington, A. M., Box 464, Fort Worth, P. 

Hayes, Ralph H., 3414 Avenue 

Henderson, P. 

Hodges, R. C, c/o Wayland 

K., Fort Worth, P. 

Herrington, Earl, 1809 North CoUege, Plainview, P. 

Hayes, Theodore, Route 1, Box 

Riverside, Fort Worth, P. Hogan, Dan E., Blanco, R. 

89, Hooks, P. 

Herrington, O. B., Box 113, Hogue, BiU, Howard Payne 

Haynes, C. H., 1346 MorreU, 

Kirvin, P. 

CoUege, Brownwood, P. 

DaUas 3, P. 

Hester, Abe, Jr., 3005 46, Holcomb, Luther J., 6732 Lake- 

Hayes, Frank, 402 Grove St., 

Lubbock, P. 

shore Dr., DaUas, P. 

Brownwood, P. 

Hester, James B., 3217 Puring- Hollan, Frank, Lolita, P. 

Haynes, F. B., Aledo, P. 

ton, Fort Worth, P. 

HoUand, Travis L., Box 826, 

Haynes, J. Roy, First Baptist 

Hays, Haynie, B. P. Church, Brownwood, Church, S. J. Miles Walter W., W. M., Ackerly, Brookshire, F., Hamhn, First B., S. Box B., 229 P. 36, 400 Baptist P. 

Pineland, Avenue, Grove, Hickey, 

Hester, 

Hewett, Hickerson, D.M. Edinburg, Abiline, St., Ave., Abilene, Corpus Scott H. 

Jimmy, 

Charles P. J. T., E. W., R., P. Yantis, Christi, W., 

2602 

936 1742 Brownwood, S. 1241 

Pine, Wharton, E. 

P. 

So. Closner, York 7th HoUeyman, HoUingsworth, HoUey, Hollems, HoUey, Box Circle, 1, Ave., Church, Cotton 313, Houston D. C. R. Irving, Golden, H., Max Mineola, A., Center, L., H. Clyde 1000 llll 8, Golden W., P. E., P. 

P. 

West G., Araw Jena, O. Baptist P 14th Box P. 

O


HoUis, Bertis, First Baptist Howard, W. E., 905 N. Depot, Ivey, John F., Box 367, DeLeon, 

Church, MadisonviUe, P. 

Victoria i* 

P. 

Hollis, J. W., Box 445, Nacag- HoweU, J.' E.', 609 West End Ivins, G. C, Rose Hill Baptist 

doches, P. 

Blvd., Marshall, P. 

Church, Texarkana, P- 

HoUis, E. J., Box 667, Van Howell, Graydon E., Tarpley, P. Jacks, Claude W., Jr., Box 427, 

Horn, P. 

Howell, Leroy, Route 2, Queen Floresville, P. 

Hollis, F. A., P. O. Box 309, City, P. 

Jackson, B. M., Charlotte, P. 

Kilgore, P. 

Howell, Clarence, Hemphill, P. Jackson, Carroll, Box 126, 

Hollis, Lee, General Delivery, HoweU, John C, Box 712, Grapevine, P. 

Girard, P. 

Crowley, P. 

Jackson, C. B., 4043 Hawthorne, 

Holloman, W. P., Route 6, Box HubbeU, Ward, WaUis, P. 

DaUas, E. 

1014, Texarkana, I. 

Hubener, S. C, 1830 Washby, Jackson, C. E., 1340 Highland 

Holloway, Edward B., 651 May San Antonio, P. 

Road, DaUas, P. 

Street, Fort Worth 4, S. HudneU, Harvey, Route 2, Jackson, C. O., Jr., 327 East 

Holloway, Taft, Canadian, P. Tulia, P. 

5th, Tyler, P. 

Holloway, Leonard, 109 West HubbeU, Mickey, 1300 3rd, Jackson, Cecil A., 1604 Cushing 

6th, Plainview, P. 

Rosenberg, P. 

St., Tyler, P. 

HoUoway, Thomas T., 609 Bapt. Hudson, Bennie, 2113 Oxford, Jackson, Charles H., P. O. Box 

Bldg., Dallas 1, S.W. 

Austin 10, P. 

41, Wellman, Ed. 

Holmes, E. N., Stafford, P. Hudson, H. H., P. O. Box 15, Jackson, Forest Lee, 4513 James 

Holmes, George G., Southwestern Aubrey, P. 

Avenue, Fort Worth, P. 

Theo. Seminary, Fort Worth, Hudson, Jack W., 1920 South Jackson, John C, Roane, P. 

S. 

Second, Waco, P. 

Jackson, Johnny, 1624 Boyce, 

Holmes, Hershel G., P. O. Box Huff, A. C, Highland Heights Fort Worth, P. 

6116, Ft. Worth 15, P. 

Baptist Church, Wichita FaUs, Jackson, Tom, 5403 Long View, 

Holt, A. J., 1821 Colonial, P. 

Dallas, P. 

Waco, P. 

Huff, J. W. C, 1438 Munger, Jackson, W. T., General De 

Holt, Byron H., Santa Rosa, P. Houston, E. 

livery, Turnerville, P. 

Holt, J. B., P. O. Box 314, Huff, L. M., Mesquite, P. Jahos, Frank J., Security, P. 

New Braunfels, R. 

Huff, T. S., Burkeville, P. James, E. S., First Baptist 

Holt, James D., 4004 South Huffmaster, J. B., Harleton, P. Church, Vernon, P. 

First Street, Austin, P. Hughes, Herbert, Gruver Baptist James, Francis, Nederland, P. 

Holt, L. E., Highland Park Church, Gruver, P. 

James, Maurice B., First Church, 

Baptist Church, Texarkana, P. Huges, S. B., 3704 Pecos, Fort Goodlett, P. 

Holt, Robert L., Box 643, Worth 5, P. 

James, O. D., 3319 Parry Ave., 

Bartlett, P. 

Hughes, W. H., Route 2, Little Dallas, I. 

Holt, T. E., 1214 McCauley, field, P. 

James, Powhatan W., 5105 Live 


Hughes, WiUiam L., Calvary Oak St., Dallas, R. 

Holtzclaw, Carrol T., Vincent Baptist Church, Box 901, James, V. W., 2105 Lancaster 

Baptist Church, Vincent, P. Bay City, P. 

Ave., Big Springs, P. 

Honea, C F., Box 26, Garrison, Huggins, Joe L., 4119 Stanley, James, W. A., Route A, 

P. 

Fort Worth 15, S. 

Lamesa, Pj 

Hood, E. A., Boyd, P. 

Hull, L. D., Stanford, P. James, William H., 3623 Spence, 

Hood, J. C, Granbury, P. Hulse, H. W., Truscott, P. Dallas, P. 

Hood, L. H., 2004 Pearl, Wichita Hultgren, Warren C, 718 In Janeway, James, Belton, P. 

FaUs, P. 

diana, Corpus Christi, P. Jarrard, Orville, Bethany, 

Hooker, E. L., 3700 E. 13th, Humphrey, George C, 1506 S. Realitos, P. 

Amarillo, P. 

10th, Waco, Ed. 

Jerrell, Roy Y., Jr., P. O. Box 

Hoover, C H., Box 11, Cope- Hunt, Asa E., Ill, 5219 Miller, 90, Bonham, P. 

ville, P. 

Dallas, S. 

Jeffus, L. F., Trinity, P. 

Hoover, Floyd H., General De Hunt, Richard E., 5601 Lufkin, Jenkins, A. O., 3801 28th St., 

livery, Marshall, P. 



Hopkins, J. E., General Delivery, Hunt, D. L., Kellerville, P. Jenkins, Edward B., 1126 Ross 

Southmayd, P. 

Hunt, J. M., Garland, R. 

Ave., Abilene, I. 

Hopkin, Wade Scott, Waskom, Hunt, Richard E., 5601 Lufkin, Jenkins, M. T., Gonzale, P. 

P. 


Jenkins, Millard A., 320 Beech 

Hopkins, Jerry W., First Bap Hunt, J. N., 115 Arcadia PL, Rd., Abilene, E. 

tist Church, Hempstead, P. San Antonio, P. 

Jenkins, R. L., Box 302, First 

Hopkins, Lee, 701 North Lamar, Hunt, Paul E., 217 West King, Baptist Church, Lytle, P. 


Sherman, D.M. 

Jenkins, Robert E., 411 North 

Hopson, A. H., Mound, P. Hunt, W. Boyd, Box 6986, Fort Bond, Dallas, P. 

Hopson, R. G., Fort Davis, P. Worth 15, Ed. 

Jenkins, Ronald L., Route 3, 

Hopson, W. O., Little River, Huntsberry, W. B., 1407 Electric Box 92, WeUington, P. 

P. 

Bldg., Fort Worth, P. Jennings, Arnold, 1423 Verde 

Hornburg, W. R., 1205 N. Elm Hurst, Clyde J., 1934 Beech St.. Courts, Corpus Christi, P. 

St., Weatherford, R. 

Abilene, Ed. 

Jansen, H. A., Route 3, Box 

Horton, Gordon, Route 3, Hutcherson, E. S., First Church, 138-P.P., San Antonio, Sw.W. 


Box 248, Mexia, P. 

Jensen, John F., Star Route, 

Horton, Horace F., 1216 Hutchins, Herschel A., Route 1, Ingram, P. 

Cameron, Fort Worth, P. Cleburne, P. 

Jernigan, A. Flournoy, 4512 

Horton, Jesse Delbert, Winnie, Hyatt, Cecil M., 1109 Cornelia, Frazier, Ft. Worth, P. 

P. 


Jessie, Dallas, Route 3, Box 

Hosea, J. A., Chandler, P. Hyles, Jack, 1909 Stratford, 219-A, Lufkin, P. 

Hough, Silas H., Box 266, Rio Garland, P. 

Jetton, Joe, Box 552, Boerne, P. 

Hondo, I. 

Ice, Cletis W., 2219 Fifth Ave., Jimmerson, D. B., Bronson, P. 

Housewright, B. C, Box 16, Fort Worth, I. 

Johns, J. M., Overton, P. 

Renner, P. 

Igo, Clifton F., Route 2, Johns, J. H., 2801 Amherst, 

Hovard, Houston, Howard, Baptist Tyler, P. Northwest Waco, P. J. E. Herbert J. Church, Arthur T., Parkway, C, T., Dalton, 1822 Caldwell, App.J Austin, R., S., Herring, Rosedale 3933 Dallas, Route Springs, P. 

5, P. Inman, Irvin, Isbell, Ishundy, Isham, Isom, Street, Taylor, P. Van berry Cyril, W. G. Alstyne, S. Station, B. El H., A., J., P. Montford, C, Campo, Gen. Gustine, P. Route P. San Richardson, O. Del., Box Antonio, 203 4, P. P. Hack Tahoka, 630, Haskins P. P. Johns, Johnson, Johns, Johnson, Gonzales, Dublin. Lubbock, Lamesa, Velasco, O. Murrell, Alvin A. C P. 

M., P. 

I. P. 

Gordon, W., 1314 C, 2801 Route Box North Box Amherst, 304, 524, 8, 5,


Box2i8'p Da D n E - Route 3 - 

T^n 

8 5' Brownwood, P. 

RanK \ ni Calhoun, First 

T ?^ ptlst Church. Roxton, P. 

r£ i. Dave ' First Jones, Perry E., (BUI) Jr., Kerns, WiUiams, Route, Emory, 

1604 Cushing Street, Tyler, P. P. 

Jones, R. S., 500 Baptist Bldg., Kerr, Ray, Route 3, Cleburne, 

Dallas, S.W. 

I. 

Baptist Jones, Ralph A., Sutherland Kerrick, Kenneth M., Fabens, P. 

Church, ClarksviUe, P. 

Springs, P. 

Kersey, Clinton, Box 587, 

Johnson, Donald E., 5526 HaU 

Jones, Robert C, (Bobby) Bridgeport, P. 

btreet, Corpus Christi, P. 

Route 1, Box 86, Mathis, P. Ketch, C. W., Box 1250, CoUege, 

Johnson, Edwin, First Bapt. Ch., 

Jones, Roland, P. O. Box 155, Station, P. 

Jefferson, p. 

Newton, P. 

Kettler, Edwin, Gen. Del., 

Johnson, E. M., 321 Larue St., 

Jones, S. P., Box 22, South NeedviUe, P. 

Athens, P. 

Houston, P. 

Key, Coy John, Emmanuel Bap 

Johnson, Eugene T., Route 2, 

Jones, Sam L., c/o J. E. King, tist Church, 809 Northwood St., 

Cooper, P. 

Route 2, Palestine, P. 

Houston, P. 

Johnson, Fred G., P O Box 71 

Jones, W. E., 619 Berry Road, Kidd, J. A., WoodviUe, A.M. 

Peniel, P. 

Houston, P. 

Killian, Guy W., Box 1, Bush- 

Johnson, G. A., Latexo, P. 

Jordon, Arthur L., Memorial land, P. 

Johnson, Henry, Route 3, 

Bapt. Ch., Baytown, P. Kilman, V. B., Sr., Utokia, P. 

Tyler, P. 

Jordan, J. L., Route 2, Box Kilman, V. B., Jr., First Bap 

Johnson, Harold C, E. T. B. C, 

109, Dayton, P. 

tist Church, Camp Wood, P. 

Marshall, P. 

Jordan, J. Everett, 202 Adkins, Kimbler, Harvey, First Baptist 

Johnson, Isaac, General De 

Marshall, P. 

Church, Santo, P. 

livery, Arp, P. 

Jordan, J. J., c/o Herty Bap Kimbriel, 2405 Lyle, Waco, P. 

Johnson, J. E., Trawick, P. 

tist Church, Lufkin, P. Kinard, Luther H., 2901 

Johnson, John R., Conroe, P. 

Joslin, W. M., 5213 New Orange Lebanon, El Paso, P. 

Johnson, L. A., 1402 Morrell, 

Highway, Port Arthur, P. King, Algie, Box 1475, San 

Dallas, P. 

Julian, S. E., Box 411, Era, P. Augustine, P. 

Johnson, Roy L., Box 751, 

Karkalits, O. C, 1621 14th St., King, David W., Howard Payne 

KingsviUe, P. 

HuntsviUe, P. 

College, Brownwood, P. 

Johnson, W. A., Box 364, 

Karkalits, Weldon Reeves, Box King, F. B., Gen. Del., Sana 

U. C. C, Corpus Christi, S. 

206, Moran, P. 

torium, P. 

Johnson, W. L., (BiU) Box 263, 

Kay, A. M., Route 3, Dublin, King, Fred W., Three Rivers, P. 

Orangefield, P. 

P. 

King, J. Perry, 4905 West 16th 

Johnson, Wendell L., 10507 

Kay, Morris Donald, Route 2, Street, AmariUo, P. 

Muscatine, Houston, P. 

Jefferson, P. 

King, Kenneth E., 1620 

Johnson, WiUiam B., Box 7, 

Keefer, O. F., 923 13th Street, Spurgeon, Fort Worth, P. 

Pear VaUey, P. 

HuntsviUe, A.P. 

King, Kenneth E., Fort Worth, 

Johnson, F. L., P. O. Box 1881, 

Keeney, C C, Box 803, La P. 

Waco, P. 

Pryor, P. 

Kingman, A. R., Box 412-BV, 

Johnston, Claude, N. Park Bap 

Keifer, O. F., Huntsville, P. Station, Waco, P. 

tist Church, Sherman, P. 

Keith, E. J., Hart, P. Kinkeade, Henry H., First Bap 

Johnston, Earl W., 3877 Walnut 

Kellam, Thomas, Box 6172, tist Church, Irving, P. 

HiU Lane, Dallas, Ed. 

Seminary Stat., Fort Worth Kirchner, F. E., Route 2, 

Johnston, Jack, 1634 Spurgeon, 

10, P. 

Kenedy, P. 


Keller, M. L., 126 Coral Vine, Kirchner, Marion E., Leakey, P. 

Johnston, Sidney, Route 2, 

Lake Jackson, P. 

Kirkendall, C. T., Leary, P. 

Floydada, P. 

KeUey, Aimer, 5126 Cherry St., Kirkman, Ralph, Abbott, P. 

Joiner, D. H-, 5010 Idylewood, 

Houston, P. 

Kirkpatrick, L. L., Box 666, 815 

Beaumont, P. 

Kelley, Dayton, Belton, P. 

W. Fifth, Pecos, P. 

Joiner, G. E., 756 Nolte Drive, 

KeUey, J. M., Route 1, Palestine, Kite, W. L., Box 6, Wellman, 

DaUas, P. 

I. 

P. 

Joiner, J. W.. Jr., Saratoga, P. 

KeUey, James H., 802 N. West Knight, W. A., Joy, P. 

Joiner, Virgil, Route 1, 

moreland Ave., Dallas 11, P. Knight, W. P., Madisonville, P. 

Sidney, P. 

Kelley, Leslie, Knott, Route, Big Knight, Walker L., P. O. Box 

Joines, L. M., 2100 Second Ave., 

Spring, P. 

688, DaUas 1, S.W. 

DaUas, P. 

Kellev, W. A., 844 Reynolds St., Koen, J. C, Afton, P. 

JoUy, J. O., R.F.D., Dainger- 

Alice, P. 

Koonce, W. C, Broaddus, P. 

field, P. 

KeUy, James L., Cookville, P. Kraemer, Edwin, 1622 So. 5th 

Jones, Aud, FuUerton, P. 

Kelly, Joe, Hamshire, P. 

St., Waco, S. 

Jones, A. J., Jr., Montague, P. 

KeUy, M. F., 1410 17th St., Kresse, Milton, Vega, P. 

Jones, A. V., c/o Rest Well 

Galena Park, P. 

Kuespert, John H., 4133 Barr 

Courts, Dumas, P. 

Kelly, WiUard, Rio Vista, P. St., Fort Worth, P. 

Jones, C. N., Route 4, Box 108, 

Kelley, Lawrence, Gen. Del., Kuester, Vernon C, P. O. Box 


Quanah, P. 

825, Highland, P. 

Jones, C. H., 3346 Toombs, 

Kellogg, Frank B., Box 523, Kuykendall, David, Gen. Del., 

Dallas 17, P. 

Everman, P. 

Montague, P. 

Jones, CarroU R., R.F.D. 1, Box 

Kemp, R. A., P. O. Box 556, La Duke, Travis, Route 1, 

86, Mathis, P. 

Hitchcock, P. 


Jones, D. A., 416 Gambrell, 

Kemp, W. Marvin, 513 Town- Ladd, Roy E., Jacksboro, P. 

Fort Worth 15, E. 

send, Belton, P. 

LarHer, Jack E., 3913 Gordon, 

Jones, Dan, Buna, P. 

Kendrick, B. H., Jr., Box 347, Fort Worth, P. 

Jones, Edgar, Throckmorton, P. 

RaymondviUe, P. 

Lake, Gene, 835 South 8th, 

Jones, G. J., 5105 6th St., Port 

Kennedy, C. A., First Baptist Abilene, P. 

Arthur, P. 

Church, Abernathy, P. Lamb, J. F., Route 3, Sulphur 

Jones, Howard J., P. O. Box 

Kennedy, L. D., 4416 McCart, Springs, P. 

736, McAllen, P. 


Lamb, L. R., 200 E. Madole, 

Jones, Jones. Jones, Dallas, Tyler, dale, John Jimmy Louis J. M. Neal, O. L. P. P. S., L., R., Paul, B., 214 Chester, E., Nevada, Hedley, 220 Box S. Richards, Waller, N. Ravina, 109, P. 

Border, P. Rock P. Kennedy, Kennemer, Kennison, Kerby, Kennedy, AmariUo, Wichita P. Bedford, Orange, Bland, Nolan W. Thomas FaUs, Al, P. A. P. 

Sugar W., J., Box M., P. 2814 Box J., 283, Land, 1028 Foster, Box 2, Poteet, Bowie, P. 26, Lambert, Lancaster, Lamb, Lambert, tist Ennis, San Athens, Baptist St., Ft. Church, Saba, Orbie, P. Robert Roy Worth, Church, D.M. C Lewis P. 204 E., Alton, Killeen, E., P. E. Luling, Route R., First Baylor, 800 McNeil P. 2, Fogg Bap P.


Lancaster, W. T., Box 127, 

Mirando City, P. 

Lance, John M., Box 107, 

Bullard, P. 

Lance, T. D., Route 2, Atlanta, 

P. 

Land, Irby, Atlanta, P. 

Landers, Martin W., First Baptist 

Church, Mart, P. 

Landes, J. H., First Baptist 

Church, Wichita Falls, P. 

Lankford, T. J., Route 1, 

Salado, E. 

Landon, J. F., 2606 Exeter, 

Dallas 16, H.M. 

Landtroop, Earl R., 1904 W. 

8th St., Plainview, E. . 

Lane, Leonard G., Route 2, Box 

279, Abilene, P. 

Laney, G. C, Margaret, P. 

Lanford, Carl, 7321 Airline, 

Houston, P. 

Lang, C M., Route 1, Box 

452-K, Beaumont, P. 

Langston, Paul, Route 6, Box 


Langley, Weldon, League City, 

P. 

Lanier, W. M., 7306 E. Grand 

Ave., Dallas, P. 

Lankford, Tom, Bell Co., Route 

1, Salado, P. 

Lansford, W. A., Box 102, Canton, 

R. 

Larrison, C. C, 219 West 19th 

St., Houston, P. 

Lasater, J. W., Box 83, Hughes 

Springs, P. 

Latimer, Raymond H., Route 2, 

Box 400-B, Waco, P. 

Laux, E. E., McGregor, P. 

Lavendar, Dale F., Lamesa, P. 

Law, Tom, Jr., 715 Malta, 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Lawder, H. P., 3115 Lafferty 

Road, Pasadena, P. 

Lawler, George W., 1644 LuciUe, 

Wichita Falls, I. 

Lawler, Thomas C, 6852 Baker 

Blvd., Fort Worth, P. 

Lawless, Doyle K., Route 3, Box 


Lawrence, Bob, Box 1502, Hereford, 

M.M. & Ed. 

Lawrence, N. S., 1845 Delaware, 

Beaumont, P. 

Lawrence, I. W., Newcastle, R. 

Lawrence, Kyle, 4424 Wayside, 


Lawrence, Thomas, 1341 Orange, 

Abilene, P. 

Lawrence, Ward, 704 W. 7th 

Street, Dalhart, P. 

Lawrence, William R., Box 435, 


Lawson, Charles R., Mission of 

First Baptist Church, Henrietta, 

P. 

Lawson, W. A., Keller, P. 

Layman, Charles Grady, Gen. 

Del., Decatur, P. 

Lea, Dan P., 4800 Stanley, Fort 

Worth, P. 

Leach, Milton S., Jr., 2909 

Balasco, Fort Worth, P. 

Leath, Paul Brooks, First Bap 

tist Church, Brownwood, P. 

Lee, Leathers, LeaveU, Lee, Wichita geon Church, Sweeny, Bruner C. A. Street, G.. James S., George Falls, San Crockett, P. 500 Crockett S., Angelo, Fort B., Star P. Jr., First O. Worth, 1800 Baptist P. Avenue, Box P. Baptist Spur 203, P. 

Lee, D. P., 430 Haggin St., Litton, John H., Route 2, 

San Antonio, D.M. 

Box 120, Pampa, P. 

Lee, Don, 4800 Stanley, Fort Livesay, Melvin E., 2623 N. W. 

Worth, P. 

20th, Ft. Worth, P. 

Lee, C. H., Newgulf, P. Lloyd, D. B., 714 E. Idylwood 

Lee, Grover, 4015 W. Martin, Drive, Longview, Ed. 

San Antonio 1, P. 

Lloyd, E. W., Route 3, Clarks 

Lee, Howard A., Tomball, P. ville, P. 

Lee, Landre P., 1102 Fisk, Apt. Lloyd, J. HoUis, Gen. Del., 

7, Brownwood, A.P. 

Robert Lee, P. 

Lee, Roy M., 1225 East 19th, Lloyd, Meldon S., S. W. B., 


Theol. Sem., Ft. Worth, S. 

Lee, W. I., Carrizo Springs, P. Lloyd, R. R., 1310 Crestwood 

Lee, Wendell M., Leander, P. Road, Austin 2, D.M. 

Lee, William A., Route 1, Lloyd, Robert H., Box 251, 

Grandview, P. 

Groom, P. 

Leech, Marvin, 4004 E. 10th, Locker, J. E., Cleburne, P. 

Amarillo, P. 

Lockerby, R. L., Box 469, Paris, 

Leeper, Carl H., Box 1106, P. 

Freer, P. 

Loftin, A. F., Estelline, R. 

LeFevers, Floyd, 620 Churchill, Lombard, John E., Route 4, 


Box 337, Merquite, P. 

Leggett, W. D., S. Allen St., Lonas, W. M., 512 Turner, 

MarshaU, P. 

Waco, P. 

Leitch, James R., S. W. Bapt. Long, G. M., Jr., Southwestern 

Theo. Sem., Ft. Worth, S. Seminary, Fort Worth, S. 

Leka, Ernest E., Vigo Park, I. Long, R. A., Route 5, Dublin, 

Lemmon, Hoyett, Marietta, P. P. 

Lemons, Virgil F., 1406 Travis, Longshore, Robert D., 201 South 

Plainview, P. 

Highland, College Station, P. 

Leonard, MerriU C, AxteU, P. Longbottom, Sam F., 4805 Town- 

LeRoy, Tyler, 1808 Avenue, send Drive, Fort Worth, P. 

South, Lubbock, P. 

Loper, A., 707 N. 15th, Waco, 

Lester, George D., Scroggins, P. P. 

Lester, Loyld D., Box 466, Loring, Ben E., Route 2, Box 

Electra, P. 

249 A, Burleson, P. 

Lester, Russell, 1323 Seventh Lott, Theodore P., 2025 Ave 


nue I, HuntsviUe, I. 

Leverett, Jesse B., Box 15, Lott, W. P., Ratcliff, P. 

Stinnett, P. 

Lounsberry, John E., 401 Mad- 

Lewis, Bill 4429 McCart,, Fort dison, Marshall, P. 

Worth 15, P. 

Love, Dock, Spur, P. 

Lewis, Edwin, Route 1, Bluff Love, Joe E., 8902 Harrell, 

Dale, P. 


Lewis, George Todd, 1728 Love, W. T., Fairdale, P. 

Villanova, Brownsville, P. Lovelace, W. E., Route 2, Box 

Lewis, H. D., Jr., 913 Jefferson, 76 B., Big Springs, P. 

Kerrville, P. 

Lovell, Clarence E., 714 Cedar 

Lewis, H. M., Box 209, Texas Street, Plainview, P. 

City, P. 

Lovell, Russell H., P. O. Box 

Lewis, J. Temple, Weinert, P. 35, Milano, P. 

Lewis, J. Perry, 720 Florida, Lovin, Austin, Box 6227, Sem. 

Beaumont, P. 

Hill Station, Fort Worth, S. 

Lewis, John E., 401 South Lowe, Herbert, First Church, 

Cedar, Seymour, P. 

San Juan, P. 

Lewis, M. L., Elbert, P. Lowe, W. E., 1807 Avenue I, 

Lewis, Lamar F., Box 1300, Rosenberg, P. 

Genoa, P. 

Lowry, Charles M., 2401 Hazel 

Lewis, R. F., Box 204, Bloom Street, Texarkana, A-Pington, 

P. 

Lozuk, George, 4905 Townsend, 

Lewis, T. R., Route 11, Box 195, Fort Worth, P. 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Lozuk, S. N., 2206 McKinley, 

Lewis, William D., Box 84, Fort, Worth. P. 

Garner, P. 

Luck, Charles B., 216 Hann 

Liechty, H. M., Jr., 714 Boyce Ave., Denton, A.M. 

St., Fort Worth 10, S. Luck, Joe Fred, Memorial Hos 

Lightfoot, A. B., First Baptist pital, Houston, Ch. 

Church, Midland, P. 

Lucky, U. S., Box 988, Beau 

Liles, V. H., P. O. Box 83, mont, P. 

Bruni, P. 

Ludlow, A. W., Route 1, 

Lilly, D. W., Honey Island, P. Palestine, A.M. 

LiUy, H. W., Splendora, P. Lunsford, Jesse M., BeeviUe, P. 

Lindenmayer, Jesse Harold, Lusk, Dwight, E., 308 Given, 

Box 66, Groves, P. 


Lindley, D. C, Harts Camp Bap Lyles, S. T., 1213 E. Breckentist 

Church, Littlefield, P. ridge Apts., Lake Austin 

Lindsey, S. D., 806 S. Wiles, Blvd., Austin 3, P. 

Littlejohn, Linton, Little, Littleton, Littleford, tist McKinney, Fort McCort, P. Church, A. Worth, G. J. Fort C, Warren, Howard, Henry, P. John Box 2005 P. Worth, 667, Jr., T., Fincher, Lueders, First P. Dayton, 4351 La Bap Feria, Lyons, Lynn, Lyon, KingsviUe, Dorm., Waco, Church, Borger, CoUege, P. David Roy A. J. P. P. MarshaU, D., East C, 810 L., R., P. 

East 814 East Texas 2416 Box S. Side E. 6th 6th, 77, Summer, St., Baptist 

Men's

Ly p nS ' H ° W a r d G., White Deer, 

MC AU^'e A p Ubrey ' "17 Orange, 

M ffi t ki I nvb I1 p 91 ^ S ^ h 

McBeth, J. p ' -D' A. , „ 

372 A, Grand S w e E 

M Kin t nev C ^ 1 ' - 715 "outh Mc- 

Kinney, Mexia, P 

McBeth Jeff, Box 816, Plainview, 

I. 

M ^ j n? ie ' W o Stuart - 315 East 

Mulberry, San Antonio P. 

McBride, Jerold Robert, 319 

S. Rose, Breckenridge' P 

McBride, H. H., First Bapt. 

Ch., Breckenridge, P. 

McCain, Raymond, Box 523 

H.S.U., Abilene, P. 

McCarty, Douglas L., 2503 BeaU, 

Houston, P. 

McCarty, C. J., 3703 22nd St., 

Lubbock, P. 

McCelvey, A. Doyle, 203 Westwood 

St., San Marcos, P. 

McClain, Joseph T„ Box 8, 

Seagraves, P. 

McClain, J. H., 2619 S. 3rd, 

Waco, R. 

McLain, Joe, 1115 LaMonte Dr., 

Brownwood, Ed. 

McClendon, James W., Jr., 

Seminary HiU Station, Fort 

Worth, S. 

McClenny, J. C, Route 4, Box 

340, Tyler, P. 

McClung, C. Spurgeon, Byers, P. 

McClung, Paul, Box 41, Dawn, 

P. 

McClung, S. R., Montgomery, 

P. 

McClure, D. W., 806 Omeha Dr., 


McCoUum, John, 1122 W. 10th 

St., Freeport, P. 

McCoUum, Ray, P. O. Box 174, 

Nederland, P. 

McCormick, C. A., 134 W. 

IUinois, Dallas, P. 

McCormick, Keith, 1505 South 

Drake, Perryton, P. 

McCoy, Jack, Graham, P. 

McCrosky, Richard, 4316 Rose, 

Houston, P. 

McCuUoch, C. B., 731 Viendo, 

St., San Antonio 1, P. 

McCuUough, R. C, 2804 Robinson 

Ave., Austin 2, R. 

McCurley, R. C, 420 Avenue, 

Kermit, P. 

McDaniel, BiU, Box 291, BeUviUe, 

P. 

McDaniel, C. R., 9518 Lemmon, 

DaUas 9, P. 

McDaniels, J. D., Box 204, 

Kamay, P. 

McDonald, Clarence, 914 Nalte 

Drive, Dallas, P. 

McDonald, E. C, c/o A. O. 

Reichert, Yoakum, P. 

McDowell, Joe H., Wylie, P. 

McEntire, C. D., Sterling City, 

P. 

McGahey, J. Cal, Southside Ch., 

Palestine, P. 

McGahey, Philip C, c/o First 

Baptist Church, Alice, P. 


McGinnis, Robert W., 707 S. 

E. 6th Street, Mineral WeUs, 

P. 

McGlamery, M. E., 2842 Emmett, 

DaUas, P. 

McGowan, D. P., Box 625, 

Cleveland, P. 

McGraw, J. C, Flomot, P. 

McGuire, N. E., Route 7, Hico, 

P. 

McGuire, W. Kirby, 207 Fulton, 

Hearne, P. 

Mclntyre, J. Ralph, Box 8065, 


Mclver, Bruce, 518 N. Austin, 

San Marcos, Ed. 

McKay, Darius, Bonita, P. 

McKay, Olen C, 307 Kennedy, 

Mexia, P. 

McKee, V. L., Box 606, Carthage, 

P. 

McKenzie, J. C, Carlton, D.M. 

McKinley, James F., Wayland 

CoUege, Plainview, S. 

McKinney, C S., P. O. Box 96, 

Martindale, P. 

McKinney, Lester A., Route 1, 

Box 86, Tyler, P. 

McKinney, E. C, Box 261 Baylor 

Univ. Sta., Waco, P. 

McKnight, Harry A., Jr., Lockland 

Air Base, San Antonio, 

Ch. 

McLaine, G. B., Route 1, Box 

359, San Antonio, P. 

McLarry, Newman R., Central 

Baptist Church, MarshaU, P. 

McLeland, B. H., 100 G. New 

ChUdress, P. 

McLeod, Carlos, 1009 N. 

Scurry, Big Spring, P. 

McLeod, J. H., Route 2, 

Lubbock, R. 

McLeod, James O., 5816 Darwin 

St., Dallas, I. 

McLeod, W. C, Mertzon, P. 

McLeod, William O., 703 MiUs, 

SmithviUe, P. 

McLeroy, Forest, 1322 Ukraine, 

DaUas, P. 

McLerran, H. L., Box 128, 

Giddings, P. 

McLerran, John Harrison, 

Maysfield, P. 

McManis, J. E., General Delivery, 

Nortees, P. 

McMiUan, J. O., 305 Crockett, 

Floydada, I. 

McMinn, Jack C, 1006 South 

Randall, Pasadena, P. 

McNair, Frank, Route 3, 

Vernon, R. 

McNamee, Joe, 304 Montrose, 


McNeill, Sam L., 805 S. Peak 

St., Dallas, P. 

McNeil, W. C, San Marcos, P. 

McPherson, Fred, 402 44th St., 

Lubbock, P. 

McQueary, W. H., Perrin, P. 

McQueen, W. F., Latexo, P. 

McSpedden, T. H., Frisco Bapt. 

Ch., Frisco, P. 

McVoy, J. Ray, 622 Elmwood 

Drive, San Antonio 12, P. 

McTaggart, Frank A., 4001 

Woodcraft, Houston, P. 

McGinnis, McGee, 

McGaw, 

St., Austin Kennedy, Church, KingsviUe, Commanche, Cecil, 

O. 

5, Lloyd R. Weatherfold, Carl 

E., 

P. P. N., First 

504 

R., B., 507 

W. 

Box 1804 A.M. Baptist W. 

Richard, 

Ed. 180, Wright Alguns, Machen, Maddox, Magee, Maberry, Mabry, Magee, U. Mt., P. City, C. Pleasant, W. G. Hugh, P. Roy Rusty, C, H. A., E., T., Corpus W., Route Box Garden Box 403 P. Pledger, 354, 273, W. 2, Christi, City, Colorado Decatur, 2nd, P. P. P. 

Magness, Bonner C, 1309 So. 

Riverside Drive, Fort Worth, 

P. 

Magness, M. J., 3111 Pennsylvania 

Ave., Wichita FaUs, P. 

Magness, W. D., 2720 McKenzie, 

Waco, P. 

Mahaney, L. D., Box 96, Iola, 

P. 

Majors, Clyde R., Hutto, P. 

Malone, Henry O., c/o First 

Baptist Church, Poteet, P. 

Malone, Sam R., First Baptist 

Church, New Boston, P. 

Malone, W. D., O'Brien, P. 

Maloney, Milton, Bryan, P. 

Manley, James T., Box 6283, 

Sem. HU1 Sta., Fort Worth, S. 

Mann, Luther, Route 2, Abilene, 

P. 

Manning, F. Ray, Miami, P. 

Mantooth, B. W., Box 865, Junction, 

P. 

Maples, S. H., Gilmer, D.M. 

Marcum, Richard T., University 

of Corpus Christi, Corpus 

Christi, S. 

Markham, W. F., FarweU, R. 

Markham, Meeler, Mercedes, P. 

Marks, Raymond, 2800 Mitchell 

Blvd., Fort Worth, P. 

Markwood, Loring G., Box 57, 


Marley, Eugene, Elm Mott Bapt. 

Ch., Elm Mott, P. 

Marney, Carlyle, First Bapt. 

Ch., Austin, P. 

Marsh, H. O., Route 1, Lindale, 

P. 

MarshaU, E. H., Cee Vee, P. 

MarshaU, J. W., Wayland College, 

Plainview, Ed. 

MarshaU, Melvin A., 6615 Irvington 

Blvd., Houston, P. 

MarshaU,, R. J., Box 21, WaUer, 

P. 

Martin, A. J., c/o Second Bapt. 

Ch., Highlands, P. 

Martin, B. J., First Baptist 

Church, Childress, P. 

Martin, Claude, Linden, P. 

Martin, E., Woodville, P. 

Martin, Everett S., First Baptist 

Church, Andrews, P. 

Martin, Gary, 3303 35th St., 

Lubbock, P. 

Martin, H. D., Desdemonia, P. 

Martin, HoweU, Oak Grove 

Baptist Church, Trickham, P. 

Martin, John A., Wilson, P. 

Martin, O. D., 4019 Swarthmore, 

Houston, D.M. 

Martin, R. C, FarmersviUe, R. 

Martin, R. J., Box 341, Quitman, 

R. 

Martin, S. F., 1721 Pearl St., 

Wichita FaUs, D.M. 

Martin, Sam G., Bremond, P. 

Martin, Van O., Annona, P. 

Martinez, Sostenia, Box 1053, 

BeeviUe, P. 

Mason, Byron, Box 428, Mt. 

Pleasant, P. 

Mason, Harry W., Jr., 2117 

Boyce St., Port Worth 15, P. 

Mason, J. W., Crystal City, P. 

Massegee, Jasper C, 215 Elm 

Mathis, Massegee, Massey, Mathews, Mathis, P. St., Vance, Drive, Church, Houston, Ranger, C. Marion T. Houston, P. J. W. Beaumont, R., L., P. 

D., Lee, Roaring P. 444 R., First P. 1916 Gen. Hahlo, P. Springs, Baptist Temple Del.,


Mathis, Curtis, L., 1235 W. 

BeddeU, Fort Worth, P. 

Mathis, J. H., Tangle Wood, P. 

Mathison, R. H., Lampasas 

Baptist Church, Lampasas, 

P. 

Matthews, Baltis W., 1821 S. 

Jackson, San Angelo, P. 

Matthews, C. E., 600 Fidelity 

Union Life Bldg., Dallas 1, 

Sw.W. 

Matthews, Carl W., Jr., 4432 

Wayside St., Ft. Worth, P. 

Mattingley, Bert, Channel View 

Bapt. Ch., Channel View, P. 

Mauldin, Joe A., Box 336, Sea- 

Graves, P. 

Maxberry, T. H., Box 114, 

Emhouse, P. 

Maxwell, A. C, P. O. Box 303, 

Pearland, P. 

Mayfield, Ray V., 6218 Auden, 

Houston, P. 

Mayfield, Ray V., Jr., Moody, 

P. 

Maynard, T. F., 1124 So. 19th, 

Waco P. 

Mayo, Oscar, 1309 Texas, 

Vernon, P. 

Mayrant, H. D., Palestine, P. 

Mays, Edwin J., 1605 Austin 

Avenue, Georgetown, P. 

Meadows, Cecil, First Baptist 

Church, Rochester, P. 

Meadows, John R., Emhouse 

Baptist Church, Emhouse, P. 

Meadows, Leonard J., Route 3, 

Tyler, P. 

Mears, W. P., First Baptist 

Church, Wylie, P. 

Meeker, Billy, Box 113, Hunt, 

P. 

Melancon, C. B., Box 122, 

Stowell, P. 

Melton, J. T., Bivens, P. 

Melton, R. L., Wellington, P. 

Melton, W. W., Columbus Avenue 

Bapt. Ch., Waco, P. 

Melugin, Kermit, Robstown, P. 

Mendez, N. B., Box 546, Fabens, 

P. 

Merrell, Norman W., Box 422, 

Pilot Point, P. 

Merritt, Billy J., Box 93, 

Bertram, P. 

Massingale, George, Gruver, P. 

Metcalf, Grady, First Baptist 

Church, Temple, P. 

Meyer, G. S., 329 W. Vanderbilt, 


Miedena, James F., Box 6061, 

Seminary Sation, Fort 

Worth, P. 

Milem, B. F., Bonham, R. 

' Miller, A. C, 303 Baptist Bldg., 

Dallas, S.W. 

Miller, Carey J., Box 122, 

Cresson, P. 

Miller, Charles H., Box 2733, 

Beaumont, E. 

Miller, Donald C, 1610 Rowan 

St., Dallas 10, P. 

Miller, E. T., 1413 Dakota, 

El Paso, P. 

Miller, Fern A., Box 726, Memphis, 

P. 

Miller, J. F., Huffman. P. 

Miller, MiUer, Seminary, tist Ave., Brownfield, Church, Paul W. Jesse W. Stephen Ft. R., O., Landon, Worth, E., Fort C, I. Sherman, Navasota, Leaque 5040 W., 1000 Worth, P. First James Box E. City, P. P. 143, BapP. 

MiUigan, Ray, 411 S. Wilcox, 

McKinney, P. 

Mills, Downey, Box 184, JarreU, 

P. 

Mills, Ernest O., 4505 McCart, 

Fort Worth, I. 

Mills, R. Bartlett, 2105 W. 5th, 

Odessa, P. 

Milton, Paul, c/o Ben Hur Baptist 

Church, Mart, P. 

Milton, W. S., Bloomburg, P. 

Mims, Woodson, 714 Scott Dr., 

Arlington, P. 

Minnis, L. F., 7826 Darch, 

Dallas, P. 

Minor, E. L., Roy, Spade, P. 

Minter, Jack, Route 1, Kerrville, 

P. 

Minyard, Jack, Colmesneil, P. 

Mitchell, Harry T., 6237 Howard, 

Dallas 17, P. 

Mitchel, J. H., 141 No. Madison, 

La Grange, P. 

Mitchell, Robert E., Box 166, 

Karnes City, P. 

Mitchell, Walter Clifford, Box 

100, Frankston, P. 

Mie, Jimmy A., University of 

Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, 

A.P. 

Mobley, E. M., 900 Josephine, 

Austin 4, P. 

Moffat, Gene E., 208 W. 

Hamilton, Olney, A.P. 

Moffatt, William, c/o Baylor 

Station, Belton, P. 

Mohrmann, Harry M., Jr., P. O. 

Box 162, Gregory, I. 

Mojica, M. C, 2721 Monterey, 


Molane, Larry, Box 207, Texline, 

P. 

Monk, J. C, Route 2, Box 214, 


Montero, Fred, 2006 Common, 

Houston, P. 

Montgomery, D. Hugh, Route 2, 

Littlefield, P. 

Montgomery, Emmeline, Littlefield, 

P. 

Monzingo, Roy, Chireno Baptist 

Church, Nacogdoches, P. 

Moody, Bill, Lakeview Baptist 

Church, Route 9, Waco, P. 

Moody, C. C, Box 6242, 

Seminary Hill, Fort Worth, P. 

Moody, E. L., 104 Gelcrist, 

CoUege Station, D.M. 

Moore, C. L., Oakwood, P. 

Moore, Eugene T., First Baptist 

Church, Commerce, P. 

Moore, H. Guy, 1312 Mistletoe 


Moore, Fred, Route 1, Greenville, 

P. 

Moore, J. E., Maple, P. 

Moore, Jack, First Baptist 

Church, Falfurrias, P. 

Moore, Jeff M., First Baptist 

Church, Cleburne, P. 

Moore, John G., 6013 Reiger 

Avenue, Dallas, P. 

Moore, Leo L., Box 373 H.S.V., 

Abilene, P. 

Moore, N. A., Abilene, Ed. 

Moore, R. C, 505 Boswell, Kilgore, 

P. 

Moore, Richard T., Route 4, 

Moore, Moreland, tistville, 856, Tyler, Church, Borger, Church, Stanford, W. Winfred P. P. P. Wichita L. Howard, E., F., 206 Route P. E., (Fred) W. Falls, Northside First 2, Adams, Gaines P. Box Bap 

MoreU, Raymond, U. C. C, 


Morgan, Broughton, 705 S. 

Montreal, Dallas, P. 

Morgan, C C, Route 2, Muleshoe, 

P. 

Morgan, Darold Hugh, 130 

College, Sulphur Springs, P. 

Morgan, C. E., Langtry, P. 

Morgan, E. G., Route 6, Box 

530, Lufkin, P. 

Morgan, E. E., Pumpville Baptist 

Church, Pumpville, P. 

Morgan, James, 401 Madison 

Street, Marshall, P. 

Morgan, James N., 1627 Grand, 


Morgan, Joe H., 4108 James 

Avenue, Fort Worth, S. 

Morgan, L. B., Wolf City, P. 

Morgan, L. D., Box 1068, 

Pasadena, P. 

Morgan, Lem A., 718 North 

Angling, Cleburne, P. 

Morgan, O. J., Rockdale, P. 

Moring, J. C, Route 2, Long 

View, R. 

Morman, J. O., 1134 De Queen, 


Morman, Robert Joe, Box 130, 

Hale Center, P. 

Morris, H. O., c/o Baptist 

Memorial Hospital, San Antonio, 

P. 

Morris, H. S., Box 1118, Paducah, 

P. 

Morris, Lester L., First Baptist 

Church, Mt. Pleasant, P. 

Morris, T. R., Marshall, P. 

Morrison, Ben F., PoUok, P. 

Morrison, Jeff, 1003 Ave. H., 

Brownwood, H.M. 

Morton, Clarence A., 913 E. Leon 

St., Gatesville, P. 

Moseley, A. B., 109 Sherrell 

Drive., AmariUo, P. 

Mosely, Kelly, Box 116, Lindale, 

P. 

Moser, E. A., 410 Cross Timbers, 

Houston 9, P. 

Moss, H. Chester, Route 5, 

Sulphur Springs, P. 

Moss, L. B., Westside Baptist 

Church, Sweetwater, P. 

Moss, L. B., 1694 N. W. 4th, 

Mineral WeUs, P. 

Motsenbocker, Joe, Idalou, P. 

Mott, Waynon H., Box 6071, 

Semi. Hill Sta., Ft. Worth 15, 

P. 

Mouser, John A., Box 6475, 


Mowery, A. C, Chico, P. 

Mozingo, Henry, 1516 N. Weaver 

St., Gainesville, P. 

Mulhall, Robert, Route 1, PoUok, 

P. 

Mullins, C. D., Burkburnett, P. 

Mullins, Jack, 610 Poindexter, 

Cleburne, I. 

Muncey, Clay, Lockney, P. 

Muncey, Roy, 4600 McCart, 


Munson, J. A., Jr., Route 3, 

Yoakum, P. 

Murdock, J. R., Box 198, North 

Cowden, P. 

Murley, Murray, Murphy, Murhead, Murray, Brownwood, St., Park Colorado St., DaUas Dallas, Drive, William Don, C. R. H. City, P., 16, B., 506 H., P. 

Fort 825 R., R. P. 745 Second 2603 7116 Cedar Worth, Oak Fowler St., Maple Hill St., P.

TEXAS MINISTERS 

M P h y 4419 TU1S 

Ho u s t'on!- ?- - 

M ra J 

75 ri °1 hD L - Route Newsom, John W., 409 N. Oliver, Zib A., Silver Lake, 

College St., Waxahachie, P. P. 

Newsome, Hugh E., Jr., 2400 O'Neal, Jack, 3605 WiUing, 

N. W., 27th St., Ft. Worth, Fort Worth, P. 

3. Box 

P. 

O'Neall, Claude F., Box 455, 

'5, Cleveland, P 

Newton, Chester, Route 1, Box Waelder, P. 

Musick, J. R.( 1459 w 

79, San Augustine, P. O'Quinn, G. A., 4109 Rogers, 

Brownwood, P 

Newton, D. M., 167 Bonita, Houston, P. 

Musselwhite, Arthur, Route 1, 

AmariUo, P. 

Oringderff, Shelby, 4701 Gordon, 

Mount Vernon, P 

Newton, Frank M., Box 72, Ft. Worth, S. 

Myer, Harry, Maud P 

Mt. Calm, P. 

Orr, L. Q., Route 5, Box 258, 

Myers, A., 1524 Windsor, Waco, 

Uy S h r les E 506 

Newton, T. T., Canton, P. Texarkana, P. 

cZZ £ ?, . - W. Hunt Nichols, Carol, 1710 Avenue D., Orrick, C F., 4824 Gordon, 

St., McKinney, p. 

Brownwood, P. 


Myers, Charles L., 'l39 Santa Nichols, George, 407 Calhoun, Orrick, C. W., 8013 Hartford, 

Fe Drive, Houston 12, P. Wichita Falls, P. 

Houston, P. 

Myers, L. R., Route 1, Jayton, Nichols, S. B., Masterson, P. Osborn, Bryan, 102 E. Tulane, 

Myers, Ray, Box 1711, Big Nichols, Victor L., Keller, P. Lubbock, P. 

Springs, P. 

Nipp, T. L., Route 4, Brown- Osteen, John H., 407 Bowie, 

Myrick, C. R., Cottonwood, P. field, P. 

Baytown, P. 

Nance, Jimmy, Box 57, Cope- Nipper, V. M., Box 6, Laird Oswald, F. Frank, Nemo, P. 

viUe, P. 

Hill, P. 

Ousley, J. B., Box 236, Alto, P. 

Nance M. C, 2214 South Polk, Nisbet, W. W., 3425 Southmore, Ousley, J. W., 301 North 40th, 

Dallas 8, P. 

Houston, P. 

Waco, P. 

Nash, W. F., Spurger, P. Nix, R. M., Cleveland, P. Overall, J. W., Bryan, P. 

Nations, W. E., Hebron, P. Nix, W. N., Cleveland, P. Overstreet, C. O., Dickinson, P. 

Naylor, H. B., Box 2705, Odessa, Nixon, A. T., Route 2, Post, P. Owen, A. Hope, First Baptist 

P. 

Noble, Charles, Jourdonton, P. Church, Plainview, P. 

Naylor, R. E., Travis Avenue Nobles, Z. Z., Teague, R. Owen, Roy W., 4616 Frazier, 

Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Noles, Jim, General Delivery, Ft. Worth, P. 

P. 

Portland, P. 

Owens, G. W., 4334 Clarendon 

Naylor, Wayne R., Brice, P. Norman, Glen, 212 N. Ewing, Drive, DaUas 11, R. 

Neal, Chas. E., Box 6162, Semi. Dallas, P. 

Ozment, L. T., Route 5, 

Hill, Ft. Worth, P. 

Norman, McKinley, 6511 Gaston Mt. Pleasant, P. 

Neely, Alan Preston, 925 Prince Ave., Dallas, P. 

Pack, F. N., Box 381, Bracket- 

St., Ft. Worth, P. 

Norman, W. E., First Baptist viUe, P. 

Neeley, B. C, 1506 N. Franklin, Church, Quanah, P. 

Painter, Chas. E., 1502 Vogal 

Marshall, P. 

Norris, A. D., 1435 Sulaine, Street, Abiline, E. 

Nelms, J. L., Route 1, Sea Corpus Christi, P. 

Palmer, A. A., First Baptist 

goville, P. 

Norris, G. I., 3412 Charlton, Church, Mathis, P. 

Nelson, Alfred H., Olden, P. Waco P. 

Palmer, E. Leo, Box 133, 

Nelson, Carl, 1912 Spurgeon, Norris,'H.'A., P. O. Box 303, Karnack, P. 


Blossom, P. 

Parkhurst, Ernest, 400 Grove, 

Nelson, Clifford, Box 5636, El Norris, Oscar, 3604 Earle's Brownwood, P. 

dorado, P. 

Drive, Fort Worth, P. Paredes, Carlos, 303 E. Avenue, 

Nelson, E. G., DouglasviUe, P. Norris, Thomas C, Box 459, Austin 2, P. 

Nelson, G. A., Veterns Admin Mineral WeUs, P. 

Parish, Clyde E., New Braunfels, 

istrations Hospital, DaUas 2, North, W. Taylor, Box 631, P. 

Ch. 

Spur, P. 

Park, Frank, 1422 17th Street, 

Nelson, H. J., Reagan WeUs Northcutt, Jesse, Box 6285, HuntsviUe, P. 

Church, Uvalde, P. 

Semi. Hill Sta., Ft. Worth, Ed. Parker, Edgar, Route 1, 

Nelson, H. L., 3001 Seevers, Norton, BiU F., 2913 Avenue K, Carthage, P. 

DaUas, P. 

Bay City, P. 

Parker, G. T., Box 315, Deer 

Nelson, Harlin V., 3200 Ramona Norton, W. T., Clint, R. 

Park P. 

Ave., Dallas, P. 

Novak, A., 7300 Bowie, Houston, Parker' J. B., Marfa, P. 

Nelson, J. D., 306 6th Ave., P. 

Parker, James W., 3206 N. 


Nowell, D. A., Redwater, P. Shepherd, Houston 18, P. 

Nelson, Jimmie L., 4803 Gordon, Nowell, Homer, Kildare, P. Parker, L. L. F., Box 120, 


Nowlin, H. Wayne, Sabinal, P. Muldoon, P. 

Nelson, L. N., Nome Calvary Oaks, William H., 1801 Evans Parker, W. W., 809 Fox St., 

Ch., Nome, P. 

Ave., Fort Worth, Ed. 

Wills Point, P. 

Nelson, M. G., Holland, P. O'Brien, Chester, Jr., Box 489, Parker, Will S., Box 365, 

Nelson, Oby, Mt. Calm, P. WeUington, P. 

Poteet, P. 

Nelson, Oliver, 2013 Melbourne, O'Brien, P. D., First Baptist Parks, James S., East Fourth 

Houston, P. 

Church, Big Springs, P. 

St. Church, Big Springs, P. 

Nelson, Richard V., 612 Elkhart, O'Brien, Roy, 1110 E. 4th, Parks, L. R., 14 South 12th 

Dallas, P. 


St., Temple, P. 

Nelson, W. J., Reagan Wells, O'Connor, WiUiam M., 2300 Parnell, Fred V., First Baptist 

P. 

GambreU Street, Fort Worth, Church, Box 185, Marathon, 

Nester, R. L., Gen. Del., New P. 

P. 

Waverly, P. 

Odell, A. J., 2510 Market, Parr, Robert E., 4127 Barr, Fort 

NewBerry, Deane, Jr., Rhome, Ft. Worth, P. 

Worth, S. 

P. 

Odom, Andy E., Box 6391, Parrack, Ira L., 308 Ave. E. 

Newman, C. E., Route 1, Seminary HiU, Ft. Worth, P. S. E., Childress, R. 

Denton, P. 

Odom, Randall, 2033 Utica, Parrish, W. N., Box 532, 

Newman, Guy, First Baptist Dallas 17, P. 

La Porte, P. 

Newman, Newport, Howard Church, Brownwood, Worth Seminary Worth, 15, Ed. S. John Brownwood, James, Payne HiU A.. Texas, P. Paul, Box Sta., College, Taylor Ed. 6866, Box P. Fort 6885, Hall, Fort Odom, Ogan, Ogden, Oglesby, Old, Oliver, Worth, 6326, Branch, Road, Ch., Otis New Samuel Sydney Bill, E. Seminary Houston Millege, L., P. Borger, M., Box Boston, Box H., B., 611 202, 22, Old 204, HiU, P. Jr., Phitrich Little P. Troy, Boston Eddy, Ft. Box York, P. 

Parrott, Patillo, Patterson, Patton, gan, 108 P. Hearne, 3087, boro, W. P. Beaumont, Leroy, P. 

Alton, John, Kolstad Thomas P. Leon Box First B., St., P. Armour, 286, Box 63, Church, Palestine, 651, CorriWinns Box 

633

634 


Parrot, A. D., Route 1, Moody, Pharr, James L., 504 Monroe Poss, Richard H., Box 253, 

P. 

St., Itasca, P. 

Greenville, P. „ „ 

ParshaU, Howard W., 4416 Mc Phelps, Ralph A., Jr., Box Potter, Earnest L., 324 W. Hull, 

Cart, Ft. Worth, P. 

6258, Seminary Hill Sta., Denison, P. 

Parsley, R. M., General Delivery, Fort Worth 15, Ed. 

Potter, Virgil E., Box 16, Cee 

Rule, P. 

Phelps, Woodrow W., Evans Vee P. 

Partain, Calvin, 408 Yonpin, Avenue Baptist Church, Potter, W. A., 426 Baetz Blvd., 

Plainview, P. 


San Antonio 11, R- 

Partin, J. W., Route 5, Box Pherigo, Paul A., 400 Whitaker, Potts, Donald R., 481 Town- 

57-K, Abilene, P. 

Odessa, P. 

send Drive, Fort Worth, P. 

Pate, Andrew J., Route 1, Phifer, C. H., 7142 Ilex, Powell, Billie D., Rock Island, 

Freeport, P. 

Houston, P. 

P. 

Pate, B. F., 2103 West 5th, Philbrick, Joe, First Baptist PoweU, C. F., Sweetwater, P. 

Odessa, E. 

Church, Reagan, P. 

Powell, Charles A., CroweU, R. 

Pate, Ray T., Route 3, Lub Philley, D. R., P. O. Box 36, Powell, D. W., 1010 Casteel, 

bock, P. 

Rising Star, P. 

Texarkana, P. 

Patrick, I. M., Woodlake, P. PhiUips, David M., 1218 Willis Powell, Everett Gene, 1454 14th 

Patterson, Claydeen, 2302 Teal- Street, Abilene, P. 

Street, Corpus Christi, P. 

ford Drive, Dallas 18, P. Phillips, Ernest A., Box 619, PoweU, James A., Route 2, 

Patterson, T. P., Norton, P. Clarendon, P. 

Tenaha, P. 

Patton, Winston C, Box 678, Phillips, Jesse N., Box 710, PoweU, James Denman, 1109 


500 S. Main, Henderson, A.M. Lee, Lufkin, I. 

Payne, C. R., 1712y2 E. 13th, PhiUips, Nat, Box 6217, PoweU, Mark, Jasper, P. 

Lubbock, P. 

Seminary Hill Station, Fort PoweU, Olin, Littlefield, P. 

Payne, D. L., 4701 Lewis St., Worth, P. 

Powell, Pearl A., Goodnight, P. 


Phillips, Noah, 210 Windingway, 

Powers, E. T., Seymour, P. 

Payne, James G., 309 N. 

Lake Jackson, P. 

Powers, J. B., P. O. Box 172, 

PendeU, Cleburne, A.M. Philpot, Jarvis A., 1105 West Shepherd, P. 

Pearce, A. L., 4016 Dexter St., Ada, Odessa, P. 

Powers, O. L., 1803 Eleventh St., 


Philpot, John G., Box 111, 

Wichita FaUs, R. 

Pearce, J. R., Big Sandy, P. Oglesby, P. 

Powley, E. E., 4027 Irvington, 

Pearce, W. C, 3001 John, Apt. Philpot, R. H., 2520 North 

Houston, P. 

3, Corpus Christi, P. 

Adams, Odessa, P. 

Prater, O. B., 1004 Eunice Dr., 

Pearce, Wade, H., (Jack) Philpot, Steve R., 3620 Melody Arlington, P. 

P. O. Box 333, Lorenzo, P. Lane, Odessa, P. 

Prather, H. Bryant, 1541 Colo 

Pearl, F. M., P. O. Box 6395, Phipps, Charles, 4240 Wilson 

rado, Dallas 8, P. 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Lane, Fort Worth, P. Pratt, Raymond A., Sheridan, 

Pearson, LeRoy, 2026 Chippen Pierce, Charles S., 4003 Cherry- 

P. 

dale, Houston, P. 

wood Road, Austin 2, R. 

Praytor, M., Lindale, P. 

Pearson, W. B., 3719 Park Dr., Pierce, Jack, 7938 Mendez, 

Prescott, T. B., Box 934, Hunts 

El Paso, P. 

Houston, P. 

ville, Ed. 

Pearson, W. L., 3719 Park Dr., Pierce, Thomas Lee, Bula, P. 

Presley, Harold, 708 E. Harvy 

El paso, P. 

Pierson, P. H., Box 393, St., Fort Worth 3, P. 

Peddy, E. B., 806 Gregg, 

Kenedy, R. 

Presley, Norman, 4729 Townsend 

MarshaU, P. 

Pike, Harrison H., 1914 Olive, 

Dr., Sem. Hill, Ft. Worth, P. 

Pemberton, Randolph C, 1112 Texarkana, P. 

Pressley, R. H., 12343 Coulson, 

Beddell, Ft. Worth, P. Pipes, Vernie S., Box 218, Houston, P. 

Pendley, H. T., Room 306, Bap Celina, P. 

Price, C. S., Sheffield, P. 

tist Building, Dallas, P. PiriUio, N., 2201 Liles Ave., Price, E. J., 1209 Avenue, 

Pennington, M. A., 4505 Way Waco, P. 

N. W., Childress, P. 

side, Ft. Worth, P. 

Pitts, Charles, First Baptist 

Price, J. M., Box 6955, Semi. 

Pennington, Royce, Oglesby, P. Church, Cleburne, P. 

Hill Sta., Fort Worth 15, Ed. 

Pennington, Thomas E., 5007 Pitts, Charles Frank, c/o Col Price, Levi W., 1201 S. Water, 

Valley Oak Drive, Austin 3, lege Avenue Baptist Church, 

Monahans, P. 

P. 

Bryan, P. 

Price, Rex, Route 2, Longview, 

Penton, B. M., 2857, Lawnview Pitts, N. W., 306 S. Brazos, P. 

St., Corpus Christi, P. 

Weatherford, A.M. 

Price, Starling L., University 

Pepper, Elvious, Route 4, Box Plantiz, George O., Route 1, Baptist Church, Abilene, P. 

107 C, San Antonio, P. Baytown, P. 

Price, V. D., c/o J. W. Price, 

Perdue, Bill G., Route 4, Pledger, A. N., 7015 Sherman Bells, P. 

Corsicana, P. 

St., Houston, P. 

Priddy, W. T., Haskell, P. 

Perdue, Marce Lee, 1615 Buena Poe, Joe T., Box 651, Corsicana, Priest, Andrew J., 303 Texas 

Vista, San Antonio, P. 

A.M. 

Bank Bldg., DaUas, P. 

Perez, Isaac V., 516 Recio St., Pogue, Russell L., Eastside Bap Prince, Judson, Box 7155, 

San Antonio 4, Ed. 

tist Church, Hereford, P. Fort Worth, P. 

Perkins, Oscar, P. O. Box 662, Polk, Robert F., Jr., First Bap 

Prince, R. E., Box 106, Tele 


tist Church, Hawkins, P. phone, P. 

Perkins, Ralph, Box 144, Pollard, M. M., Vidor, P. 

Prince, Ronald, 830 W. Craw 

Ranger, P. 

PoUock, R. A., 1922 Spurgeon, ford, Denison, P. 

Perrin, C. R., Manchaca, P. Fort Worth, P. 

Pritchard, H. Jeff, 1102 W. 

Perry, F. S., 2415 Mangum Polnac, Huron, Munday, P. Clarendon Drive, Dallas, P. 

Road, Houston, P. 

Pond, T. L., Muleshoe, P. 

Probst, Lester O., West Austin 

Perry, Lee C, Box 258, Rusk, Ponder, J. Lowell, 909 Combs, Bapt. Ch., 12th & Elm, Austin 

P. 

Alvin, P. 

3 P. 

Perry, Wayne, Sudan, P. Ponder, J. S., Route 1, Seago Proctor, Billy, 4206 Maryland, 

Pesnell, Harry, 1804 Canterbury, ville, P. 

Dallas, P. 

Peterson, Petterson, Pettijohn, Peveto, Worth, Austin Temple, Fort Dallas, Gainesville, Worth, J. 2, P. W. Linwood, Don, P. D. O. A., P. D., E., S., P. P. Box 5100 Hallsville, 3115 103 108 6144, Belmont, Culberson, N. N. Terry, Fort 23rd, P. Porche, Pope, Porter, Yoakum, P. Longview, E Vernon, R. C. Floyd, A. M. R. L., L., P. Mack, N., L., P. Hillister, P. 1408 Box General Box 110 Mobberly 188, 1324, Dallas P. Proctor, Harold C, 3270 Ave 

Delivery, Gorman, Waco, St., 

Pruett, Puckett, Purser, Purvis, Pybas, Pylant, nue Fort Lorenzo, Hammond, Plainview, G„ Worth, A. J. G. Lake M. A. Fort G., Woodrow, L., P. V., L., Fort Ed. 

R., Route General Worth, P. Nocona, 4119 Box Worth, 2, Stanley, 1509% 966, P. Tyler, Delivery, P. P. P.


Q S 

Driv P' £ 6Wis B-, 245 Lena 

0,!o«T i Hous ton, P. 

Quattlebaum, S. R., Pecan Gap, 

^ûs&t' 2644 KingSton ' 

QU A J 

iman Uo'. D> 7 M Redding, Milton, Route 2, 

North Zulch, P. 

Reddock, H. C, FloresviUe, P. 

Reddy, J. W., 601 W. Abram 

St., Arlington, R. 

Riley, Oliver D., c/o Baptist 

College, Decatur, P. 

Riley, Ray, First Baptist Church, 

Alvord, P. 

Rine, Bobby W., First Baptist 

° 

Redford, F. J., Box 6244, Semi. 

HiU Sta., Ft. Worth 15, P. 

Q 2300 Gambrdl 

Fort fet'F - Reece, H. W., Cotulla, P. 

Raborn, Sam, Box 28, Milford, Reece, Thomas, Box 1039, 

Trenton, P. 

Rainer, Odis, Box 1123, Bastrop, 

Reed, Ervin, First Baptist 

Church, Godley, P. 

Riney, H. L., 1209 36th, 


Ritchie, Robert, Sterling City, 

P. 

Ritzinger, T. B., 1510 Hammond 

Ragland, James K., Tolar, P. Church, Olney, P. 

Street Seminary HiU, Fort 

Raines, W. C, 405 West 22nd, Reed, John E., General Delivery, Worth, P. 

Austin 5, Ed. 

Bushland, P. 

Rivers, W. W., 2218 Colcord 

Rambo, Albert E., Benchley, P. Reed, O. N., Route 1, Midland, Ave., Waco, P. 

Rambo, L. Earl, Premont Bap P. 

Rives, Glyn, 1834 Vogel Street, 

tist Church, Box 163, Premont, Reed, R. Alton, 604 Bapt. Bldg., Abilene, P. 

P. 

Dallas 1, S.W. 

Rives, J. W., Schulenburg, P. 

Ramey, L. G., Box 123, Granger, Reedy, J. R., Trinity, P. Roach, J. W., Cleveland, P. 

P. 

Reese, O. H., 619 Hillcrest Ave., Roach ,James Ray, Box 656, 

Ramirez, Carlos, Box 133, Odessa, P. 

Overton, P. 


Reeves, A. H., Silsbee, P. Roark, C. E., 314 W. Rusk, 

Ramsay, Bob Norwood, 1426 W. Reeves, Mark, Jr., Coahoma, P. Marshall, P. 

Woodard St., Denison, P. Reeves, WiUiam R., Box 114, Robbins, C. L., 417 16th St., N. 

Ramsey Brooks, 1808 Second, New Caney, P. 

East, Paris, P. 

Galena Park, P. 

Regeon, L. D., 2933 Pine St., Robbins, J. G., First Baptist 

Ramsey, E. P., 4228 5th Ave., Abilene, P. 

Church, Gordon, P. 

Seminary Hill Station, Fort Reid, D. G., Guion, P. 

Robbins, R. R., Levelland, P. 

Worth 15, P. 

Renfro, C. Glynn, Deport, P. Roberts, A. G., Star Route 2, 

Ramsey, H. B., Rockport, E. Renfro, Robert, Point, P. Pampa, P. 

Ramsey, R. B., Louise, P. Renick, Percy A., 4004 Fitzhugh, Roberts, C. K., Box 3, 

Ramseyer, C S., Winnfield, P. Fort Worth 5, P. 

Lazbuddie, P. 

Ramsour, Lee, Box 336 A, Respess, S. R., Megarel Baptist Roberts, Coral V., 3312 Cornelia 

Tahoka, P. 

Church, Megarel, P. 

St., GreenviUe, A.M. 

Randall, Frank, 206 Baptist Rexrode, M. D., 207 N. Avenue Roberts, D. H., Prairie Lea, P. 

Bldg., Dallas 1, S.W. 

E., Haskell, P. 

Roberts, Morris A., 9824 Angora, 

Randalph, T. B., Route 1, Box Reynolds, H. V., 208 E. DaUas 18, P. 

356, Marshall, P. 

University, Waxahachie, E. Roberts, Norman L., Box 367, 

Randolph, Wayne, 1508 Ham Raynolds, Homer B., Ross Ave. Columbus, P. 

mond, Fort Worth 15, P. Baptist Church, DaUas, P. Roberts, OrviUe H., Box 16, 

Raney, A. C, 702 Cole St., Reynolds, J. Manley, Jr., Box Almeda, P. 

Grand Prairie, P. 

147, Somerset, P. 

Roberts, W. A., 2760 S. Buckner 

Range, Noah L., Lexington, P. Reynolds, Roy L., 1600 Boyce Blvd., DaUas 17, I. 

Rankin, J. Larry, P. O. Box Avenue, Fort Worth 15, P. Roberts, W. H., General De- 

7253, Dallas 9, P. 

Reynolds, T. T., Splendora, P. Uvery, Marshall, S. 

Rankin, John S., Amherst, P. Rhodes, B. R., 5936 Bertha Robertson, J. F., 375 E. Pipkin, 

Rasberry, John, Jr., P. O. Box Lane, Fort Worth, P. 

Beaumont, P. 

1, Ladonia, P. 

Rhodes, Cecil R., Box 1145, Robertson, J. Keith, Box M, 

Rasco, John S., First Baptist Big Spring, P. 

Fowler ton, P. 

Church, Texarkana, P. Rhodes, M. L., 3112 Pine, Robinson, Jim F., 928 So. 7th, 

Ratheal, C. Melvin, 401 So. Sea Waco, P. 

Waco, E. 

man, Eastland, P. 

Rice, Carlos Hernandez, Box Robinson, O. C, Jr., 2819 

Ratliff, Edgar H., 515 N. Mc 1463, San Antonio, P. 

Garapan, Dallas 8, P. 

Cullough, San Antonio, P. Rice, H. M., Waxahachie, P. Robinson, Ollie S., First Bap 

Ratliff, J. G., HiUister, P. Rich, Clyde P., Box 429, Blacktist Church, Morton, P. 

Ratliff, L. V., Jr., Route 1, weU, P. 

Roden, John, Highland Baptist 

Snyder, P. 

Richards, M. L., Box 386, 

Church, Denton, P. 

Ratliff, William H., Route 8, Mission, P. 

Roden, Paul, Central Baptist 

Tyler, P. 

Richards, Troy A., Box 16, Church, Greggton, P. 

Ravencraft, J. L., 308 Moss, Little River, P. 

Rodgers, Forrest G., 410 North 

Orange, P. 

Richardson, Arvil, 1209 36th St., Bradley St., McKinney, P. 

Rawls, J. W., Box 846, Bryan, Wichita FaUs, P. 

Rodgers, W. L., Hamilton, P. 

P. 

Richardson, Frank Raymond, Rodriguez, E. V., 333 Houston 

Ray, CarroU B., 809 Northword Box 23, Newgulf, P. 

St., Kerrville, P. 

Street, Houston 9, P. 

Richardson, James Albert, Roe, S. B., 1516 East 8th, 

Ray, Cecil, 3302 Amherst, Lub 1422 Overhffl Dr., Houston 18, AmariUo, D.M. 

bock, P. 

P. 

Rogers, A., 1901 E., Guadalupe, 

Rav, Emit O., Jr., 131 North Richardson, M. F., Route 4, Box Victoria, P. 

EsteUe, Houston, P. 

9, Abilene, R. 

Rogers, Basel A., Box 147, 

Ray, Fisk, 3933 N. W. Parkway, Richardson, L. L., Liberty, P. Route 1, Midland, P. 

Dallas 5, Ed. 

Richardson, O. Bryon, 1421 Rogers, C. L., Gorman, P. 

Ray, George E., Box 164, 

Shafter, San Angelo, P. Rogers, Curtis, First Church, 

Dimmitt, P. 

Richey, Don, 1819 River St., Terminal, P. 

Ray, Stanley E., 1615 Oden, Waco, P. 

Rogers, Leslie, First Church, 

Longview, P. 

Ricker, George E., Box 6492, Richland Springs, P. 

Ray, W. P., Cornyn, R. 

Seminary Hill Station, Rogers, Maynard R., First Bap 

Rayburn, Read, Reasor, Record, Redden,' Sewanee, San Abilene, Ch., Tulia R. Marcus, Plainview, Ralph, W. Elzie P-Joseph 

W-, P. Houston, Neil, L., Blaneo H., P. P. L., P. 1618 College O. P. 6618 Star Box Vogel, Hgts. 835, Rt., Rickles, Ricks, Riddle, Riemann, Riley, tist Weslaco, Fort P. Brownsville, Paris, W.O., College, James Bill M. Worth, C. George Orange, P. A. H, G., R. S., E., S., I. No. Marshall, East P. 108 M., P. Box 618 2, Texas 4th Seminole, So. Box 1741, P. Street, Main, 95, Bap Rogers, Roland, Roloff, Rook, tistkins, Floresville, McGregor, Christi, St., derson, Henderson, Church, M. Robert, L. P. W. B. Murle, E. 

C, L.. C, A., P. 

110 Box Bronte, Route 209 Box Route P. Morning 1177, Monroe 163, 5, 2, P. Hen Corpus Man- Side St.,


Roper, Leon, 108 S. Main St., Sanderford, Matthew A., 2608 Shaddix, J. L., Arp, P. 

Henderson, P. 

Parrott, Waco, P. 

Shafer, Reuben O., Kirkland, Y. 

Roquemore, H. B., De Berry, P. Sanderlin, W. F., WiUis, P. Shahan, Roy, Box 486, Post, P. 

Shamburger, W. M., First Bap 

Rosa, J. M., de la, 702 South Sanders, BiUy, Woden Street, 

tist Church, Corcicana, P. 

Reynolds, Alice, P. 


Shanks, John C, 3106 Brandon, 

Rose, Donald H., First Bapt. Sanders, C. W., 1226 W. Shaw, DaUas, P. 

Ch., Box 185, Devine, P. Tyler, P. 

Shanahan, Glenn L., 4408 Mc 

Rose, James H., Route 1, Box Sanders, D. J., Zavalla, P. Cart, Fort Worth, P. 

202-E, Smithfield, P. 

Sanders, Decker, P. O. Box 877, Shannon, M., Sap Oak Bapt. 

Rose, W. Walter, Box 127, Dan- Colmesneil, P. 

Ch., Stephenville, P. 

bury, P. 

Sanders, N. A., Box 408, Shannon, R. L., Box 133, 

Ross, Bryan A., 955 So. 10th St., Cuero, P. 

Rankin, P. 

Statson, P. 

Sandlin, Bryce N., Box 6241, Shaw, A. L., Happy, P. 

Ross, Gilbert, Star Route, 


Shaw, D. D., Route 3, Post, P. 

Palacios, P. 

Sansing, C. L., 5704 Jeff Shaw, H. P., 1710 Overton Rd., 

Ross, Glen N., Box 192, Rock- Davis, Austin 5, P. 

Dallas, P. 

waU, P. 

Sansom, Cecil P., 4500 Sanger Shaw, Hyce J., Jr., 6323 Palo 

Ross, Shelby, P. O. Box 65, Ave., Waco, P. 

Pinto, Dallas, P. 

Quemado, P. 

Sappington, Riviard L., 1400 Shaw, Vernon, c/o Childrens 

Ross, T. N., Box 192, Rockwall, East Tennie, Gainsville, P. Home, Round Rock, P. 

P. 

Sartain, L. A., Box 746, Sun Shepherd, E. K., Snyder, P. 

Rotan, Geo. R., P. O. Box 512, down, P. 

Shepherd, John L., Box 951, 

Terrell Wells, P. 

Sasse, Brooks, Box 3529, Bay- Angleton, P. 

Rotan, Jack, 1st Ch., Terrell town, I. 

Sheppard, L. G., Box 788, 

Wells, P. 

Scanlan, Clark, Baylor Uni Glade water, P. 

Roth, J. E., West, P. 

versity, Waco, S. 

Sheppard, Wilbur E., Box 1382, 

Routh, E. C, Lockhart, R. Schlomarch, Carl, 308 S. Cotton Plainview, P. 

Rowe, L. E., 110 High St., wood Street, Edna, P. 

Sheriff, Truett, Hardin Simmons 

Baytown, P. 

Schneider, James F., 3600 University, Abilene, P. 

Rowe, O. R., 4975 Mallett, Falcon Cts., Corpus Christi, Sherman, W. D., First Church, 

Beaumont, P. 

P. 

San Augustine, P. 

Rowell, G. A., Box 786, 

Schochler, Lowell C, Neches, Shewmake, A. W., Tarzan, P. 

McCamey, P. 

P. 

Shiflet, J. T., Route 2, Bedias, P. 

Rowell, O. D., Box 100, Wickett, Schwitter, J. M., Box 57, Rusk, Shipman, J. C, Box 207, Robert 

P. 

P. 

Lee, P. 

Roy, Claude, 2014 May Street, Scott, Dick, Ingram, P. Shipman, James T., General 


Scott, Howard E., Box 842, Delivery, Bend, P. 

Roy, L. T., 1808 Avenue South, Clarendon, P. 

Shirley, Edward S., First Bap 

Lubock, P. 

Scott, J. C, Route 1, Amherst, tist Church, Pittsburg, P. 

Royal, Frank E., 1110 Vine, P. 

Shoemake, B. T., Box 307, 

Abilene, P. 

Scott, P. C, Lindale, P. 

Winters, P. 

Rozell, Ray, Broadway Baptist Scott, Murray, Wolfe City, P. Shoemake, J. B., Alvin, P. 

Church, Ft. Worth, A.P. Scudder, C W., Box 6372, Short, O. E., 1410 Brady Ave., 

Rozell, W. W., 1427 Southgate Seminary Station, Fort Worth Brownwood, P. 

Drive, Corpus Christi, R. 15, P. 

Shotwell, Robert R., Box 209, 

Ruchti, W. C, 1328 S. 5th, Seago, Andrew D., 303 Star Hamilton, P. 

"Waco P. 

Ave., Wichita Falls, P. Show, E. H., Route 5, Gilmer, 

Rucker,' Martin Y., 1709 Bivou, Seal, Edwin A., Box 127, 

P. 

Galveston, P. 

Teague, P. 

Shropshire, S. George, 4008 

Rucker, W. H., Box 363, Seale, Carroll, 3414 Ethel Ave., Avenue J., Fort Worth, P. 

Strawn, P. 

Waco P. 

Shuttlesworth, J. C, Box 245, 

Rudd, Leo A., 38E. Idel Street, Seale, DeWitt, Wills Point, P. Lindale, P. 

Tyler, A.M., P. 

Sealy, W. H., Box 106, Kosse, Shuttlesworth, W. L., 712 N. 

Ruiz, D., Box 596, El Paso, P. P. 

Broadway, Tyler, P. 

Rumbo, Lewis, Route 1, Maud, Seanor, E. R., Lavon, P. Sibley, J. M., Calvary Baptist 

P. 

Seay, John W., 202 So. First St., Church, Beaumont, P. 

Rushing, H. I., 201 Cherry St., Haskell, I. 

Sibley, W. S., 1212 Kentucky St., 

Cleveland, P. 

Segar, D. D., 3825 4th Street, Amarillo, P. 

Rushing, Rayburn L., c/o W. A. Port Arthur, P. 

Sigler, B. A., Route 1, Box 

Dawson, Queen City, E. Segler, Franklin M., Box 64$3, 236-A, Silsbee, P. 

Rushing, W. J., Hull, P. 

Seminary Hill Sta., Fort Sikes, James, University of 

Russell, Aubrey F., 416 Main Worth 15, Ed. 

C. C, Corpus Christi, S. 

Street, Cameron, P. 

Sego, Hubert H., Route 1, Siler, Forrest Hawn, 1304 15th 

Russell, Charles T., Route 11, Haskell, I. 

St., Piano, P. 

Box 139 A, Fort Worth, P. Selcraig, John F., Forest Ave Simmonds, Lewis V., 3803 

Rutledge, A. B., First Baptist nue Baptist Church., Sherman. Bonnie View Road, Dallas, P. 

Church, Marshall, P. 

P. 

Simmons, Joseph Kelly, 3817 

Rutledge, Elmer, Route 5, Self, Clyde M., East Texas Bap N. 16th St., Waco, P. 


tist College, Marshall, P. Simmons, L. A., Colmesneil, P. 

Rutter, H. Mel, Route 2, Self, Joe P., Jr., Albany, P. Simmons, Milton H., 1109 W. 

Mesquite, P. 

Self, R. L., Estelline, P. 

Hill, Brownfield, P. 

Ryals, J. B., 1512 Hammond, Self, W. G., Blanket, P. 

Simmons, Shelton, Box 6336, 


Sellers, Kenneth L., 1702 8V2 St., Fort Worth, P. 

Ryan, C. Robert, Route 1, Box 

Brownwood, P. 

Simons, A. A., Box 36, Summer- 

Serratt, Joe, Wayland CoUege, field, P. 

399, Victoria, P. 

Plainview, P. 

Simons, John D., 1617 Vickory 

Sagen, George, Greenville, P. Serson, George F., Oak Valley Blvd., Ft. Worth, P. 

Sain, Fred L., Box 6480, Sem. 

Salmon, Sampson, Samuel, Salyers, Salmon, Alief, Sta., Mansfield, Southrund, Stamford, Pasadena, Fort A. Thomas W. P. Russell H. C. Worth P. T., Houston, W., Route H., Route O., 900 15, Jr., Box 1, Palmetto, P. 2, P. 5914 13, Sexton, Seymour, Sewell, Setser, Sewell, Route, Fort Baptist Abilene, Avenue, Plainview, Worth, Jake, Billy John Cyrus Byrd Azle, Newton, Church, Belton, P. G., P. N.. Collegeport, N., P. G., P. 415 Jr., 4545 Bebe, 1264 P. 805 E Star Wayside, Vtica, Locerst, P. Central P. Simpson, Sims, Simpson, tist Bishop, St., Humble, Cecil Building, Dallas. C D. R. Curtis William P. P. Charles, R., D., J., E., P. Dallas, Box 2720 Box T., Broaddus, J., Thomas, 652, Strawn, 212, Hickory 303 Ed. Bap P. P.


Si R rn0n Route 

û'e, p ' !• Cates- 

SHS?" ^' Artesia Wells, P. 

* nf ll 

r £ U ' D °ucette, P. 

ilSS!f ton ' ?• G " Belton Ed. 

^DaTs!' P J ; °- 2603 ^ h ° ' 

Sitze, Elza James, Gilliland, P. 

Sizemore, E. H., Hutchins, P. 

p m ^- e ; ^ W • Line Smith, Henry, P. O. Box 394, Spearman, W. S., Kirkland, P. 

HaUettsville, P. 

Spears, W. L., 1703 Tabor, 

Smith, Hoke, Jr., Box 164, Houston, P. 

Longview, P. 

Speed, Orel F., East Texas 

Smith, Holand P., 212 Avenue Baptist College, Marshall, P. 

B. S. W., Seminole, P. Speer, Jerry J., Route 2, Breck 

Smith, J. C, Box 117, Kirbyenridge, P. 

ville, P. 

Spell, H. A., Route 4, Box 202, 

Avenue Smith, J. E., Bridgeport, P. Beaumont, P. 

Baptist Church, Amarillo, P. Smith, J. Howard, 3105 Parker Spell, Martin, Route 4, Mesquite, 

Skaggs, A. P., Malta, P 

Drive, Dallas 16, P. 

P. 

Skaggs, S. Thurman, 400 No. Smith, J. Wesley, Big Sandy Spence, Albert, Pittsburg, P. 

Mam St., Grand Saline, P. Baptist Church, Marshall, P. Spence, Homer R.. General De 

Skaggs, Willie L., Route 1, Smith, Jim, Route 3, Atlanta, livery, Milan, P. 

Gorman, P. 

P. 

Spencer, Clifford, Box 6096, 

Skelton, Chester, Voss, P. Smith, L. B., 905 10th Street, Wink, P. 

Skelton, Jack, Voss, P. 

Ballinger, P. 

Spier, Shelton, Bon Wier, P. 

Skiles, J. H., Bethel Baptist Smith, Lee B., Box 104, Tyler, Spraberry, Rufus, East Tetfas 

Church, Stamford, P. 

P. 

Baptist Colege, Marshall, P. 

Skinner, C L., 730 Rigsby Ave., Smith, M. A., Royse City, P. Spraker, H. R., First Baptist 


Smith, M. B., Wheeler, P. 

Church, New Waverly, P. 

Skinner, E. M., First Baptist Smith, Marion E., 4404 McCart, Springfield, Everette, Anton, P. 

Church, Del Rio, P. 


Springfield, Geo. W., 910 Larry 

Skinner, Wade O.. Anahuac, P. Smith, Marvin H., 520 Shepherd, St., Alvin, R. 

Skognes, Alf H., Box 92, B. U. Lufkin, P. 

Springfield, Preston W., 4100 

Station, Waco, P. 

Smith, Maurice. 1202 Center, Memorial Drive, Waco, P. 

Slatton, James Hoyt, 1016 Brownwood, P. 

Stagner, J. M., General Deliv 

Haines, Dallas, P. 

Smith, Moody, Route 3, 

ery, Forson, P. 

Slaughter, Earl, 1825 Franklin, Stephenville, P. 

StaUings, W. Mack, Jr., Box 

Beaumont, P. 

Smith, O. T., Larue, P. 

537, Ferris, P. 

Slayton, George M., Route 1, Smith, Osie M., Harleton, P. Standlee, R. D., Route 1, 

Henderson, P. 

Smith, R. A., San Augustine, P. Richland Springs, I. 

Sloan, D. E., 9109 Airline Dr., Smith, Raymond L., 2542 Cald Standley, George M., P. O. Box 

Houston, P. 

weU, Abilene, S. 

346, Sour Lake, P. 

Slone, J. J., 1023 Key Street, Smith, Robert E., Box 544, Stanfield, Jack, Route 10, Box 

Houston, P. 

Henrietta, P. 

274 C, Fort Worth, P. 

Sluder, Louie O., 1606 Dwyer Smith, Robert J., Route 1, Stanfield, Stanley, 4416 Frazier 

Ave., Austin 4, P. 

Gonales, R. 

Avenue, Ft. Worth 15, P. 

Small, Guy W., Route 2, Long- Smith, Robert L., Route B, Stanford, Oscar, Blackwell, P. 

view, P. 

Lamesa, P. 

Stanley, C. L., Box 343, Old 

Small, Howard E., P. O. Box Smith, Robert Y., 4355 Wayside, Ocean, P. 

571, Lufkin, P. 


Stanley, James H., P. O. Box 

SnaU, R. T., 5215 Eigel, Smith, Ross A., 2701 Scott Ave., 87, Forney, P. 

Houston, E. 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Stanley, Paul L., Box 6211, 

Small, Tom G., Box 395, Gor Smith, Roy L., Brook Avenue Semi. Hill Station, Fort 

man, P. 

Baptist Church, Waco, P. Worth 15, P. 

SmaUwood, J. R., 602 N. Grand Smith, Ruben, Alpine, P. Stanley, Roy, McKinney, P. 

Ave., Gainesville, P. 

Smith, S. R., 1709 12th St., Starkey, H. C, 1337 W. 13, 

Smart, James, Box 763, Hamil Brownwood, P. 

Corsicana, P. 

ton, I. 

Smith, Samuel D., 209 N. Mc- Starnes, H. J., First Baptist 

Smith, Arthur M., Box 387, Masters, Amarillo, P. 

Church, Weatherford, P. 

CoUege Station, P. 

Smith, T. W., McCoy, P. Stedman, K. C, 4313 Los 

Smith, Aubrey W., 230 So. Olive, Smith, W. D., 112 N. Jenkins, Angeles, Houston 26, P. 

Kermit, P. 

Houston 3, P. 

Stedman, L. G., 6904 Browns 

Smith, BiU, 1911 Boyce St., Smith, W. Frank, Bula, P. ville, Houston, P. 


Smith, Walter F., Bula, P. Steele, Harry, 1922 Spurgeon, 

Smith, BiUie S., Route 1, Spur, Smith, Wayne, Detroit, P. Ft. Worth, P. 

P. 

Smott, Raymond M., Box 13, Steele, J. Frank, Cameron, P. 

Smith, Blake, 2110 Guadalupe, Wolfforth, P. 

Steeley, James T., 1857 Ander 

Austin 5, P. 

Snell, H. E., Sanatorium, P. son, Abilene, P. 

Smith, C J., Ira, P. 

Snider, J. B., McKinney, R. Stegall, W. L., Univ. of Corpus 

Smith, Charles R., 1013 35th St., Snow, I. Noel, Box 3235, Port Christi Corpus Christi, Ed. 

Galveston, P. 

Neches, P. 

Steger, J. D., Quinlan, P. 

Smith, Clifton L., 300 Alva, Snyder, E. M., Box 368, Gregg- Steighlitz, Geo. H., 5018 Abbott 

Baytown, P. 

town, P. 


Smith, Dan, Central Baptist Sods, Billie, Route 2, Alba, P. Stephen, J. T., Route 3, Box 

Church, Daisetta, P. 

Soileau, M. R., 2709 Telephone 129 AA, Wichita Falls, P. 

Smith, E. E., FlorisviUe, P. Road, Houston 23, P. 

Stephens, Felton, 3219 Manor 

Smith, Euel A., Sunset Terrace, South, D. B., 2363 Cincinnati, Road, Austin 5, P. 

Apt. 19, Brownwood, S. San Antonio, P. 

Stephens, Paul, 502 East James, 

Smith, Fred, Fieldton, P. Souther, Harold A., Milam & Baytown, P. 

Smith, George, 3418 Marsalis, Mc Gowen, Houston, Ed. Stephens, Theron, First Church, 

Dallas, P. 

Sowder, L. D., Wayland Baptist Marble Falls, P. 

Smith, Glen C, Wayland College, CoUege, Plainview, I. 

Stephenson, C. B., 4704 Syca 

Plainview, P. 

Spalding, C M., 284 Emporia more, Bellaire, P. 

Smith, H. Glenn, First Baptist Blvd., San Antonio, P. Stephenson, F. A.. 3053 Terrell 

Smith, Smith, Smith. Dallas, Avinger, Kerrville, Beaumont, Church, Harvey Haskell, Harman H. P. Brownsville, S., Marshall, P. 

P. Avinger. C, 3402 S., 1460 Route Gibsondell, 

Box Victoria, P. P. 3, 129, Sparks, Sparkman, Sparkman, South Street, Ch., Corsicana, Church, Box Richard Ray 9th, Brownwood, DeLeon, W. R. T. Virgil L. 99, P. Waco, M., S., T., J., C, Silver, W., Silver 705 Cornyn, First M., Moline, P. 

1507-A P. West P. 1504 Bapt. Baptist P. P. 4th, 3rd Stevenson, Stevens, Stepp, Weatherford, Bapt. Lane, Street, Stevens, Semi. John CoUege, Hill, Dallas, Walter Samuel Hardy Beaumont, J. Chester, P., B., Fort P. Lee, J., Decatur, E., Whitt, Jr.. Worth, 110 3965 P. Simms, Decatur Box Soward, P. 

Lively P. 6038 P. P.

638 

Stevenson, John D., 1812 

Spurgeon, Fort Worth, P. 

Stevenson, S. E., Goree, P. 

Steward, C. R., 515 S. W. 3rd 

St., Mineral Wells, P. 

Stewart, Charles E., Star 

Route A, Austin, P . 

Stewart, Edwin, Box 133, 

Bridgeport, P. 

Stewart, Ernest D., Graford, P. 

Stewart, G. O., Carey, P. 

Stewart, George E., Jr., 140 

Pacific Avenue, San Antonio, 

P. 

Stewart, J. D., Roanoke, P. 

Stewart, J. R., Box 108, Orange 

Grove, P. 

Stewart, Lawrence R., 4503 

Wayside Street, Seminary HiU, 


Stewart, Roy, University of 

Corpus Christi, Corpus 

Christi, A.P. 

Stewart, T. Lynn, 402 East 4th, 

Burkburnett, P. 

Stewart, W. L., P. O. Box 451, 

Gordon, R. 

Stieglitz, G. H., 5018 Abbott, 

Dallas, P. 

Stiles, Joseph, 4101 Broadway, 


Still, James, Route 4, Livingston, 

P. 

Stinebaugh, J. D., 7300 Brazoo, 


Stites, C. Edwards, Route 1, Box 

111, Gladewater, P. 

Stockett, W. C, P. O. Box 33, 

Channing, P. 

Stogner, W. W., 300 S. 

Lancaster Ave., Dallas 8, R. 

Stohler, Ben L., Rocksprings, P. 

Stoker, W. S., Route 1, Jasper, 

P. 

Stone, A. M., 2423 Britton, 

Dallas, P. 

Story, Gerge T., 1508 Hammond 


Stotts, Chester A., Box 295, 

Plainview, S. 

StovaU, Claude B., 825 N. 

Clinton Avenue, Stephenville, 

A.M. 

Stovall, H. D., Elm Mott, P. 

StovaU, J. W-, Notress, P. 

Stovall, Truett, 824 S. Barnes, 

Pampa, P. 

Stover, F. D., Gustine, P. 

Stowe, Andy, Muenster, P. 

Stowe, Warren, Airport Baptist 

Church, Big Springs, P. 

Strange, R. T., 1201 N. Bolivar, 

Marshall, P. 

Streetman, Chas. R., 211 S. 

Waverly, Dallas, I. 

Streetman, R. E., Coleman, P. 

Stribble, Dan L., P. O. Box 

91, Addison, P. 

Stricklan, Jack, Box 179, 

Colorado City, P. 

Strickland, C E., Plains, P. 

Strickland, Cecil, Natalia, R. 

Strickland, Floyd W., 323 30th 

Street, Snyder, P. 

Strickland, Otis, c/o Baptist 

Decatur College, Decatur, P. 

Strickland, Rufus, Box 13, 

Strickland, Stringer, Stringfellow, Stripling, Stroble, Addison, Abilene, & Box Church, Speight 5, J. Marshall, Dan Ben R. Pampa, W. P. W. R., # N. R., C, A., H., First 117, Gladewater S., I. Jr., Route E.D. Van, Waco, P. Baptist 13th O. 4, P. S. Y 


Strong, Charles E., 3541 Avenue 

I, Fort Worth, P. 

Strother, E. N., Commanche, P. 

Strother, Paul Scott, Route 13, 

Box 1074, Houston, P. 

Stuart, Carney MeU, 421 B. 

Parksile Dr. W., Ft. Worth 

7, E. 

Stuckey, L. R., McCaulley, P. 

Stuckey, Lewis, DiUey, P. 

Sturdivant, J. W., Box 66, 

Golden Acres, P. 

Suhr, WiUiam, Orchard Bapt. 

Ch., Orchard, P. 

Sullivan, Avery, Box 6039, Fort 

Worth, P. 

Sullivan, Charles W., Crawford 

Baptist Church, Crawford, P. 

Sullivan, James L., First Baptist 

Church, Abilene, P. 

Sullivan, Joe C, 5921 Petty 


Sullivan, R. O., Route 3, 

Quanah, P. 

Summers, H. H., Route 1, Box 

98, Mission, P. 

Summers, Ray, Box 6925, Fort 

Worth, Ed. 

Sumrall, D. D., 209 Baptist 

Building, Dallas 1, S.W. 

Sumrall, Troy A., Refugio, P. 

Suter, Carr M., Jr., First 

Baptist Church, McKinney, 

E D 

Sutton, Harry B., 2420 South 

Adams, Fort Worth, P. 

Sutton, Kenneth, 2454 South, 

wood, Dallas, P. 

Swain, G. E., Lazbuddie, P. 

Swank, Fred W., Sagamore Hill 

Baptist Church, Fort Worth 3, 

P. 

Swanner, F. E., 809 Travis, 

Plainview, D.M. 

Swearingen, D. D., Warren, P. 

Swearingin, Calvin, 2542 

Caldwell, Abilene, S. 

Swindell, Alvin, 501 E. Elm, 

Hillsboro, R. 

Swindell, J. R., Hawley, P. 

Syer, George J., Box 64, Gause, 

P. 

Sylvester, Chester, Box 105, 

Carlton, P. 

Syms, Paul J., Box 317, Driscoll, 

P. 

Sypert, C. Wayne, 710 Clermont, 

Dallas, P. 

Tachudy, B. C, Richardson, P. 

Taft, Louis, 2335 Throckmorton, 

Dallas, P. 

Tanksley, W. L., Route 1, 

Huntington, P. 

Tanner, W. D., 1209 Hodgson, 


Tanner, W. G., 6205 Rodrigo, 

Houston, P. 

Tant, Carl O., Box 438, Port 

O'Connor, P. 

Tate, Billy Joe, 1522 Whitaker 


Tatum, R. E., 5204 James Avenue, 


Tatum, V. M., Knapp, P. 

Taylor. B. S., P. O. Box 472, 

Scottsville, I. 

Taylor, Charles, c/o Shiloh 

Taylor, Baptist Hempstead, Street, Avenue, Baptist Burleson, Street, E. Elvie Horace J. Fort Amarillo, Church, San W., M-, P. P. S., Worth, 905 Antonio J., Box 3244 Route 1010 Wichita Bivins Y. 764, P. Eastland Schley 1, 10, St. Y. 

Taylor, J. T., 7122 Avenue E., 

Houston, P. TI„^+ 

Taylor, James W., First Bapt 

Church, Grand Prairie, P. 

Taylor, Joe B., Box 135, 

Florence, P. 

Taylor, John C, 705 East 15th, 

Littlefield, P. 

Taylor, Marshall, First Baptist 

Church, Goodrich, P. 

Taylor, O. A., 9038 Ruland Rd., 

Houston, P. 

Taylor, T. A., Latexo, P. 

Taylor, William R., Bedias, P. 

Teaff, A. L., Box 205, McCamey, 

P. 

Teague, A. B., Route 12, Box 

367-A, Fort Worth, P. 

Teague, H. B., General Delivery, 

Devine, P. 

Teel, Orin, 1813 Dillingham, 

Abilene, P. 

Teel, William T., Box 482, 

Peacock, P. 

Teeters, Monroe, Route B, 

Lamesa, P. 

Temple, V. E., Route 3, Box 


Tennison, Clifton R., Box 1026, 

Borger, P. 

Tennison, R. Clint, San Saba, P. 

Terrell, Edwin, 405 N. 

Swenson, Stamford, P. 

Terrell, Kelly, 665 Garland, 

Beaumont, P. 

Terry, J- T., 5025 Telephone 

Road, Houston 17, P. 

Thames, J. H., General Delivery, 

Denver City, P. 

Tharp, R. H., 2522 Spence, 

Houston, P. 

Thielepape, Joel C, Lytton 

Springs, P. 

Thigpen, L. W., Dodge, P. 

Thomas, Arthur, 202 South 

Cleveland, Lamesa, P. 

Thomas, Bruce, Comanche, P. 

Thomas, C M., 422 N. Denton, 

Gainesville, CM. 

Thomas, Cecil, Grand Saline, P. 

Thomas, Charles J., Route 4, 

Stephenville, P. 

Thomas, Eldridge, 1100 Main 

Dallas, P. „ , 

Thomas, Floyd C. 3529 North 

23rd. Waco, P. 

Thomas, Fred, Trenton, P. 

Thomas, G. C, Route 3, Grapeland, 

P. 

Thomas, George W., P. O. 247, 

Carbon, P. 

Thomas, J. G., 3412 Cloer 


Thomas, J. M., 1107 North 3rd, 

Longview, P. 

Thomas, Joe, 5815 Velosio, 

Dallas, P. 

Thomas, Joe F., Jr., 5815 

Velasco, Dallas, P. 

Thomas, John J., 4521 Warren 

St., Ft. Worth, P. 

Thomas, L. Audrey, Box 338, 

Teague, P. 

Thomas, Louis A., 701 Walnut, 

Teague, P. 

Thomas, Sam W., Box 107, 

Brady, P. 

Thomas, Thomason, Thompson, Baptist P. Grandview, Harrison, Tenaha, Theo. W. Church, Ed. 

Ben Elmo George Alpine, I. E., P. R., F., (Bill), Van E., Box Batesville, Hunt, D., Ed. Route Alastyne, Box 53, 203 P. First 487, 2, N. P.

FS£ && 4 P 513 Munger 

Ba^?nu Grad *- Coutland 

Thompson 0 W FCh ' Queen Ci *- F ' 

^BToCsoor^T B -' B ° X 1237 ' 

^cTrZge/p' 016 ' 8 E " Box 95 " 

T w m M° n ' Ke eth Ralph, 908 

TWn^ aSOn ; Fort Wor th, P. 

Thompson L. A., 513 W. 

Debard, Palestine, P 

Thompson, O. M., 1020 Lamar, 

Houston, R. 

Thompson, Paul, Saint Jo, P. 

Thompson RF., 4513 Munger 


Thompson, Robert N., First 

Baptist Church, Box 224 

Woodson, P. 

Thorn, W. E., Box 397, Panhandle, 

P. 

Thorn, W. H., Alvord, I. 

Thorn, W. W., 2515 Sadler, 

Houston, P. 

Thornal, J. A., 1925 McFerrin, 

Waco, P. 

Thornton, B., 1517 A., Peabody 

Avenue, Corpus Christi, P. 

Tharilkille, E. D., 412 Du Pont, 

Orange, P. 

Thrash, T. O., East Texas 

Baptist College, Marshall, P. 

Thrasher, T. G., 618 W. Theo. 

Avenue, San Antonio 7, P. 

Threlkeld, George H., 414 S. 

West St., Arlington, Ed. 

Thrift, Howard, 826 W. 31st 

Houston, P. 

Tidenberg, James, Bovina, P. 

Tidwell, D. D., 1418 Brady 

Avenue, Brownwood, Ed. 

Tierce, J. S., Ganado, P. 

Tigert, Roy, General Delivery, 

Loco, P. 

Till, E. Lloyd, 4420 McCart, Ft. 

Worth, S. 

Till, Homes, 221 First National 

Bank Bldg., El Paso, P. 

Timmons Avery G„ Box 6145, 

Sem. Hill Sta., Ft. Worth, P. 

Tindel, Roy, Blanconia, P. 

Tindol, Thomas Ray, Star 

Route 1, Beeville, P. 

Tiner, G. C, Doughterly, P. 

Tiner, Jesse Allan, Route 1, 

Comanche, E. 

Tippen, F. A.. 5404 Pine, 

Bellaire, P. 

Tipps, C. D., Jr., 1561 Miles 


Tipton, Harvey L., 4650 Laredo, 

Beaumont, P. 

Tipton, J. S., Route 2, 

Cleburne, P. 

Tisdale, Donald J., Box 32, 

Laneville, P. 

Tobias, Grady, Forest, P. 

Todd, A. Neal, 2402 Garfield 

Street, Laredo, P. 

Todd, H. L., Thomas Edison, Jr., 

High, San Angelo, P. 

Todd, James O., 520 N. Wall, 

Shramrock, P. 

Todd, L. C, First Bapt. Church, 


Tonn, Leslie E., 501 Turner 

Street, Waco, P. 

Tope, Charles, Bogata, P. 

Torrance, Roy E., Odell Baptist 

Church, Odell, P. 

Towery, Alton, General Delivery, 

Albany, P. 

Towery, Britt, Jr., 1721% 

Boyce, Fort Worth, P. 

Townsend, Joe R., First Baptist 

Church, Bandera, P. 

Townsend, W. H., 211 Academy 

Drive, Austin 4, P. 

Trammell, J. R., Route 3, Box 

163, Fort Worth, S. 

Trammell, T. J., Ore City, P. 

Travis, A. E., 1612 Gambrell, 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Travis, W. H., 124—712, Crestler 

Dallas P. 

Treadwell, M. A., Box 31, Liberty 

Hill, P. 

Trevizo, David, Box 90, Brownwood, 

P. 

Trimble, Harry D., Route 1, 

Hawkins, P . 

Tripp, John W., Jr., Sealy, P. 

Troop, Eugene, 1912 Spurgeon, 

Ft. Worth, P. 

Trott, Lawrence L., Denver 

City, P. 

Truhitte, D. H., General Delivery, 

No. Austin Sta., 

Austin 51, P. 

Truss, Leroy, Apple Springs, P. 

Trussell, Joe, 2302 Prospect, 

Houston 4, E. 

Tucker, A. A., 1515 Belzie 

Terrace, Fort Worth, P. 

Tucker, B. H., 1919 Mentor, 

DaUas, P. 

Tucker, John C, Jr., 4524 

James, Fort Worth 15, P. 

Tucker, M. Young, Grayback, P. 

Tucker, Robert S., Farmers 

Branch, P. 

Tullis, H. J., Box 471, South 

Houston, P. 

Tullock, Frank, 1213 N. Jackson, 

Palestine, P. 

Tullock, Samuel E., 1311 So. 

3rd Street, Box 395, Merkel, 

P. 

Turner, Don, 319 No. Pecan 

Street, Carthage, P. 

Turner, G. W., Box 7, Knott, 

P. 

Turner, Howard B., Box 221, 

University of Corpus Christi, 

Corpus Christi, S. 

Turner, J. C, Box 485, San 

Perlita, P. 

Turner, John W., 7504 Elam 

Road, DaUas, P. 

Turner, Mack, Saltillo, P. 

Turner, O. L., London, P. 

Turner, Ray, 2318 Juniper 


Turner, W. E., 15 27th Street, 

North Texas City, P. 

Turner, W. M., 520 W. 6th St., 

Pecos, P. 

Turpin, G. T., 2513 Irion, Ft. 

Worth, P. 

Tyndall, L. A., 51 N. W. 27th, 

Upton, Marvel G., First Church, 

Sunray, P. 

Urbina, M. A., 1911 Buena 

Vista, San Antonio 7, R. 

Valdivia, Isaiah, First Mexican 

Baptist Church, Harlingen, P. 

Valentine, Foy, Box 96, 

Gonzales, P. 

Vance, E. L., Rio Hondo, P. 

Vanderbeck, John, 1105 Alameo 

Drive, Austin, P. 

Vanderford, Earl C, Jr., 3945 

Merdia Street, Ft. Worth, P. 

Vandiver, J. C, Route 2, 

Gladewater, P. 

Vandiver, J. N., 605 Choctaw 

St., Mt. Pleasant, R. 

Van Gladden, Mack, 2115 6th 

Ave., Ft. Worth, P. 

Vanlandingham, Charles, Star 

Route 1, Littlefield, P. 

Vann, Bobby L., Route 5, 

Abilene, P. 

Van Pelt, Dewitt, Vincent, P. 

Van Sickles, U., Elkhart, P. 

Vardaman, H. M., Hartley, P. 

Varnado, O. A., Box 14, 

Minden, P. 

Varphal, Leon, c/o First Baptist 

Church, Sinton, P. 

Vaughan, Henry, Route 4, 

Grand Saline, P. 

Vaughn, Curtis, Box 6358, Ft. 

Worth 10, P. 

Vaughn, G. L., Route 1, 

Stanton, P. 

Vaughan, J. D., 904 Walnut 

Street, Sweetwater, R. 

Vaughn, T. H. ,Daisetta, P. 

Vaughn, W. E., Jr., Crockett, 

P. 

Vaught, Paul C, 3632 Harley 

Street, Ft. Worth, P. 

Venable, J. H., 1026 Cable Drive, 

Borger, P. 

Venting, Albert, First Baptist 

Church, Cleburne, R. 

Vercher, Paul H., 1413 Fairwood 

Road, Austin 2, P. 

Vermillion, Charles L., Yantis, 

P. 

Vermillion, James H., 801 Willow, 

Austin 2, P. 

Vermillion, L. A., 14305 Muscatine, 

Houston, P. 

Vermillion, L. O., 4418 Trowbridge, 

El Paso, R. 

Verner, H. G., Petersburg, P. 

Vessels, Archie Eddie, General 

Delivery, Southmayd, P. 

Vestal, Dan Albert, Sem. Hill, 

Box 6214, Ft. Worth 10, E. 

Villines, George N., N. 3809 

Townsend Drive, Fort Worth, 

P. 

Vinson, E. L., Box 27, Grapevine, 

P. 

Vinson, W. Audrel, Box 6703, 

Baytown, P. 

Vinson, W. H., 4403 Lewis 

Road, Port Arthur, P. 

Vorpahl, Leon, P. O. Box 214, 

Sinton, P. 

Wade, John E., 4363 Wyaside 

Drive, Ft. Worth 15, P. 

Cedar Hill, P. 

Paris, P. 

Wagoner, W. F., 1300 Columbus 

Tomme, Tomlinson, Tolbert, Tomlin, Todd, Robinson Rusk, Conroe, Fort College, W. Worth, W. P. Billy Gene, A., P. Brownwood, Avenue, T. J. S-, Howard J., R., P R., P. Saratoga, . 4459 Jr., 3401 O. Austin Box Evans Payne Route Ed. P. 2, 258, P. 2, Upshaw, Updike, Upchurch, Underwood, Unkhart, Uhlman, Lefors, Stratford, Amarillo, Graham, Brownwood, George William Thurman Bill, P. West, W. Hal, M. P. Wyatt, P. K., E., Star P. 4102 R. T., Gen. Box O., R., Route De Hughes, Box 717, Box Del., Soto, 2, 927, 242, P. Waldrop, Waldrip, Waldrop, Wainscott, Wagstaff, Waco, Victoria, Avenue, Ch., Delivery, Madisonville, I. T. W. L. O. Travis Waco, P. C Tokio, P. 

C, M., B., E., 1021 R., 605 A.P. Groesbeck, P. General P. First N. Ashelman, 

N. Moody, Moody Bapt. P.


Walker, Chris L., Jr., Box 955 Watkins, Carl V., 605 Furman Westmoreland, 200 Colquitt, 

Winters, P. 

Avenue, Corpus Christi, A.P. Houston, P. 

Walker, Houston, Box 313, Rule, Watkins, J. C, Goliad, P. Westmoreland, Ernest, 19l» 

P. 

Watkins, Marcellus, 7012 Hill Speedway, Austin 5, P- 

Walker, I. D., 4109—33rd Street, crest, Dallas 5, E. 

Whatley, B. H., First Baptist 

Lubbock, P. 

Watkins, R. H., Box 114, De Church, Barksdale, P. 

Walker, J. O., Normangee, P. catur, P. 

Whaley, Danny, Apt. 23, Sunset 

Walker, John, 708 Prince, Ft. Watson, A. S., 258 Mocking Terrace, Brownwood, P. 

Worth 15, P . 

bird Lane, Abilene, P. Whaley, Harvey T., c/o Calder 

Walker, Oval, P. O. Box 113, Watson, J. B., Jr., Route 2, Bapt. Ch., 1005 No. 11th St., 

Clint, P. 

Box 52-A, Grand Prairie, P. Beaumont, P. 

Walker, Parks E., Box 253, Watson, Thomas W., 4916 Whatley, Roland R., 1105 

Groves, P. 

Townsend Drive, Fort Worth Elsbeth, Dallas, P. 

Walker, Ray A., Box 11, 15 P. • Wheeler, Carl, 2122 Loving 

Belton, E. 

Watson, W. Joe, 3302 Pleasant Avenue, Fort Worth, P. 

Walker, Timothy C, University Drive, Dallas, P. 

Wheeless, Carroll, c/o First 

of Corpus Christi, Corpus Watson, William Ray, Box Baptist Church, Saginaw, P. 

Christi, P. 

11275, Fort Worth, P. Wheeless, E. E., First Baptist 

Walker, Ray E., Box 6155 Watts, T. J., Honey Grove, P. Church, Granger, D.M. 


Watts, Webb, Route 3, Luling, Wheeless, J. Vernon, 2510 

Walker, T. T., Box 6253 Semi. P. 

McClindon, Houston 5, P. 

Hill, Ft. Worth, P. 

Waud, Gilbert B., 3205 Donalee Whetsell, I. L., 1656 Keeler, 

Walker, Warren, 605 Furman, Street, Fort Worth 5, P. Wichita Falls, P. 


Weatherford, Ray, Nolanville, Whitaker, M. David, First Bap 

Walker, Winfred, Box 336-A, P. 

tist Church, Baird, A.P. 

Tahoka, A.P. 

Weathers, Jones W., P. O. Box Whitaker, R. K., Twitty, P. 

Wall, A. F., 1120 S. Maxey 468, Brownfield, P. 

White, A. B., 8375 San Fer 

Street, Sherman, P. 

Weaver, Otis, Route 5, Weathernando, Dallas 18, P. 

Wall, Bill, 916 Reynolds, ford, P. 

White, A. E., Pennington, P. 

Waco, P. 

Webb, Allen O., Box 1152, Bay White, C. H., 3105 N. 27th 

Wall, Hershel, Route 1, Bivins, P. City, P. 

Street, Waco, P. 

Wallace, A. L., 15th St., P. O. Webb, Collins, 412 N. Zimmer, White, C. M., Caldwell, P. 

Box 309, Nederland, P. Pampa, P. 

White, Charlton, Diboll, P. 

Wallace, J. L., Franklin Bap Webb, E. Norman, 2320 Ryan White, Eugene, 4701 Townsend 

tist Church, Franklin, P. Place Drive Fort Worth 10, Drive, Fort Worth, P. 

Walser, U. G., Lytle, P. 

P. 

White, Fred A., Duncanville, P. 

Walsh, Billy J., General Webb, J. R., Route 6, Hen White, H. L., 1522 Overton 

Delivery, Presidio, P. 

derson, P. 


Walsworth, Miles A., 3232 Webb, Joe, East Texas Baptist White, Holice B., 100 Galveston, 

University Drive, Fort 

College, Marshall, P. 


Worth, S. 

Webb, Lonnie H., Rusk, P. White, Joe, Box 615, Odessa, P. 

Walters, E. A., 1832 Dillingham, Webb, Perry F., Sr., Ill E. White, K. O., First Baptist 

Abilene, P. 

Kings Hwy., San Antonio, P. Church, Houston 

Walters, Henry T., Hotel Bless Webb, Robert, Box 829, Well White, L. D., Box 615, Kening, 

Blessing, P. 

ington, P. 

nard, P. 

Walters, J. C, Jr., 4732 Gordon, Weedon, F. R., 402 Florida, White, L. E., Jr., Mobeetie, P. 



White, R. C, 311 Bluebonnett, 

Walters, J. Looney, Route 1, Weedon, Frank, 1122 Canter Irving, P. 

Kilgore, P. 

bury Court, Dallas, S.W. White, Stanley O., Route 2, 

Walters, Joe J., Jr., 320 Clark Weedon, James Carrol, Denton, Palestine, P. 

Street, Irving, A.P. 

P. 

White, W. R., Baylor Univ., 

Walters, V. D., Route 3, Paint Weigel, Clyde L., 3750 S. W., Waco, Ed. 

Creek Bapt. Ch., Haskell, P. Military Drive, San Antonio White, Warren M,. Box 416, 

Walton, F. A., 3702 Avenue D, 11, P. 

Whitehorn, 'T. D., 1818 Vogel, 


Weir, James H., Box 11, Cope- Abilene, P. 

Ward, H. M., First Baptist ville, P. 

Whiteside, Horace L., Thorn 

Church, Cisco, P. 

Welch, L. H, Route 2, Post, P. dale Baptist Church, Thorn 

Ward, John, First Baptist Welch, Leslie, P. O. Box 231, dale, P. 

Church, Sherman, E.D. Mansfield, P. 

Whiteside, Horace S., Box 207, 

Ward, Reuben P., 402 Winkler Welch, O. D., 1603 Burnett, Buckholts, P. 

Drive, Houston, P. 


Whitfield, Vernon, Route 2, 

Ward, Ross O., Sanger, P. Welch, Tommy, 4416 McCart, Redwater, P. 

Ward, T. L., 705 N. Granbury, Fort Worth, P. 

Whitlow, C. E., 1124 N. Anglin, 

Cleburne, P. 

Welch, Wilson L., 2004 Pearl, Cleburne, P. 

Ward, Walter R., Route 2, Wichita Falls, P. 

Whitt, John E., Mt. Vernon 

Palestine, P. 

Wellborn, Charles, 825 Speight, Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, 

Warden, Arlie, Route 1, 

Waco, P. 

p. 

Santo, P. 

Wells, Buell T., First Baptist Whyburn, Jack, Box 6, Riesel, P. 

Ware, Browning W., 4500 Mc Church, McLean, P. 

Wickham, George C, 5012 

Cart, Fort Worth, P. 

Wells, Delbert, 1214 S. Ft. Gordon, Fort Worth, P. 

Ware, J. W., 2021 E. Monroe, Worth St., Midland, I. Wideman, J. L., Route 1, 

Harlingen, Ed. 

Wells, Ernest R., Fifteenth at Summer, P. 

Ware, Russell, 304 West 9th Boulevard, Fort Worth 6, A.P. Wiebe, Arnold C, Hawley, P. 

Street, Central Baptist Wells, Lee, Pollock Baptist Wier, Coy C, 1230 Overton 

Church, Austin 1, P. 

Church, Pollock, P. 


Warnick, H. B., Route 1, Box Welmaker, Ben H., Box 528, Wigger, Harry C, 305 S. First 

403, Dallas 16, P. 

Livingston, P. 

St., Santa Anna, P. 

Warnock, Warren, Warr, Warren, Wasson, Waters, Sharondale, P. Vesta, St., 15A Orange, Paris, C. Street, Cooper, Waco, Floyd, Wiley, Harold Michael Charles P. P. Waco, Fort P. 1004 1424 1870 H., P. Worth Cypress, 3128 Holly Jr., Neathery 1444 N. 15, Werner, West, Wester, Paso, Avenue, Davis p p. Stanley, J. James H. A.P. A. William Avenue, J. Vic, M., Ft. Fort J., M., D., 1903 Worth, First R., 4317 Worth, Roma, Rule, S. Fort S. Jr., (Bill), Ch., 8th, Rogers P. Worth, P. 1725 El Waco, 4733 E. Wiggins, Wilbanks, Wilcox, Wilder, Wiley, Wilkens, E. Harlingen, field, T. F. J. John, B. Charles W. P. M., W., John C, A., P Box Calvary Marshall, D., Harvey, Odell, 922, 296, Box Ch., Post, Oran P. Venous, 

184, P. -'' ... ' - ». '


WilkS' !i Uy 1 R «y. Christine, P. 

Houston T8 ley p E - S « Azalea, 

W 1 k nS :r0h ;r 

i 6 5 Cb ^ - B- O. Box 

TO-n •' Chico, p. 

^tTu'stfn^T' R ° Ute 2 ' B ° X 

^rAzi?^' R ° Ute *• B Wilson, Ernest, 522 Burleson, 


Wilson, George R., Box 576, 


Wren, Floyd, Box 363, U. of 

CC, Corpus Christi, P. 

Wright, Artell, First Baptist 

Church, Wickett, P. 

Wilson, Glenn, Kress, P. 

Wilson, Harvey, Linden, P. 

Wilson, Joe, Floydada, P. 

Wright, Arthur, Sebastian, P. 

Wright, Homer, Redwater, P. 

Wright, J. Carl, Newcastle, P. 

°* 

Wilson, Lester L., Gordon, P. 

Wilson, Wiley, Northwest Vidor 

Baptist Church, Vidor, P. 

Wright, J. H, Box 434, 

Levelland, P. 

Wright, James Arlie, 3700 

W ite F d H 6 

fi^ w- ^ "' 1 °9 Gar Wilton,. Clyde, c/o T. R. Bau Speight, Waco, P. 

field, WIchita Falls, Ch. cum, Box 14, Hargill, P. Wright, John M., Box 189, 

WUliams, A. H., Box 51, Lawn, Wilton, George, Richland, 


Williams C J., 733 N. Wall 

Springs, P. 

Wright, Lowell, Fulbright, P. 

Wimp, Bob, Diboll, P. 

Street, Belton, Ed. 

Wright, Releigh F., Greenville, 

Wimpee, Robert, Baylor Uni D.M. 

Williams, C W., "p. o Box 

versity, Waco, P. 

Wright Scott, HamUton, P. 

363, Orange, P. 

Wingo, Hal C, 336 Bedell Bldg., Wright, Weldon, c/o J. B. 

Williams, Cecil F., 628 S San Antonio, D.M. 

Wright, Route 1, Burk- 

Fleishel, Tyler, P. 

Winters, John T., Wellington, burnett, P. 

Williams, Charles Benton, S. 

Wunneburger, Louis, P. O. Box 

2807 Wingate, Fort Worth, P. Wiseman, Clarke, Howard 

510, Austin 63, P. 

Williams, D. A., Jr., First Payne College, Brownwood, P. Wyatt, Charles E., P. O Box 

Baptist Church, Gilmer, P. Witte, John E., 405 Lott, 

247, Big Wells, P. 

Williams, David, Route 5, Box 

Yoakum, P. 

Wyatt, M. E., 129 Cincinnati 

Wittner, R. L., Alpine, D.M. Avenue, San Antonio 1, P. 

640, Waco, P. 

Wolber, Vester E., Livingston, Wyatt, W. R., Route 2, Box 

Williams, Finis A., First Bap 

P. 

247-A, Mineral Wells, P 

tist Church, Texas City, P. Wolfe, Harvey P., 1918 Monroe, Wylie, R. C, P. O. Box 427, 

Williams, Forrest B., P. O. Amarillo, P. 

Channelview, P. 

Box 911, Alamo, P. 

Wolfe, Wallace, Route 5, c/o Wynn, Roger W., 2527 Law 

Williams, Glenn, Jr., 200 

Hugh Rape, Vernon, P. 

rence Street D.allas, P 

Lipscomb, Brownwood, P. Wolford, Rodney, 1712 W. Wynne, H. O., 5114 Pocahontas, 

Williams, Harry, 1S11 W. Bolt 


Williams, J. Howard, Baptist 

Bldg., Dallas, S.W. 

Pres. of S. W. Seminary 

Williams, J. R., Route 1, 

Plainview, P. 

Broadus, Fort Worth 15, P. Bellaire, P . 

Womack, R. H., Naples, R. Yancey, Dick, Jr., Box 312, 

Womble, Roy O., Route B— East Texas Baptist College, 

Lamesa, P. 

Marshall, P . 

Wood, Charles L., 4500 McCart Yancy, O. B., 1306 Vine Street, 


Brownwood, P. 

Wood, E. O., 3100 Lyle Street, Yates, Kyle M., Second Baptist 

Waco, Ed. 

Church, Houston, P. 

Williams, Jerrol, Box 6551, Wood, L. D., 336 Bedell Build Yates, Russell E., 1226—15th 

Seminary Hill Station, Fort ing, San Antonio 5, D.M. Street, Corpus Christi, P. 

Worth, P. 

Wood, La Vern Charles, 1115 Yeager, Orville, 1801 W. 6th 

Williams, John Calvin, 4417 

Sandage, Fort Worth, P. 

Williams, John T., General Delivery, 

Springlake, P. 

Williams, L. E., Jr., 3112 Bonnie 

Brae, Fort Worth, ED. 

Williams, Millard, Wayland 

Lewis Avenue, Waco, P. 

Wood, Wilson, First Baptist 

Church, 412 E. Hiram, Atlanta, 

P. 

Woodall, G. Roger, 150 North 

Collingsworth, El Paso, R. 

Woodard, Alfred, Drawer 11, 

Gordon, P. 

Street, Plainview, P. 

Yearby, Vernon, Box 115 

Midland, P. 

Yelvington, Jesse, 140 W. Fair 

Oaks Place, San Antonio, E. 

Yielding, H. C, 1101 Kirkwood, 

Abilene, P. 

Yielding, John Everitt, General 

College, Plainview, S. Woodfin, J. Wylie, Route 3, Delivery, Lohn, P. 

Williams, Ollie, Flat, P. 

Tyler, P. 

York, S. M., Alamo, R. 

Williams, Pack, Blue Ridge, P. Woodruff, Albert H., Box 111, Young, Boyd R., 208 Eckman, 

Williams, P. C, 4104 Garrott, 

Hargill, P. 

Long View, P. 

Woods, John A., 8074 East 14th, 

Houston, P. 

Young, Earl F., 1012 Brandon, 

Brownsville, P. 

Dallas, P. 

Williams, R. A., 10201 Palestine 

Woods, K. A., Route 3, Box 4, Young, Frank T., 520 Thornton, 


Nacogdoches, R. 

Houston 4, P. 

Williams, R. D., 555 Elizabeth Woods, Leon P., 1005—South Young, Grady, 4143 Stanley, 

Road, San Antonio, P. 

Main Street, Midland, P. Fort Worth, P. 

Williams, R. F., Box 123, Pick- Woolard, Fred A., 4528 Frazier, Young, J. H., Renner, I. 

ton, P. 


Young, J. O,. N. Marble, West. 

Williams, R. M., c/o E. Sher Woolbright, Blake, Box 806, P. 

man Baptist Church, Sherman, Ozona, P. 

Young, Jack, Apt. C. 4520 

P. 

Wooley, F. E., Cotton Center, James, Fort Worth, P. 

P. 

Young, Jim, Bryan, P. 

Williams, Robert, 3939 Erby, 

Wooley, K. E., Wooley, 1449 Young, Roy O., Lewisville, P. 

Houston, P. 

Walnut, Abilene, P. 

Young, William E., 6903 Vivian 

Williams, Tallie, 2102 Sacra Wooley, W. W., Millett, P. Street, Dallas 10, A.P. 

mento, San Antonio 1, P. Wooley, Walter, Box 944, N. Youngblood, B. E., Rock Hill 

Williams, W. D., Jr., 2522 Idaho, Uvalde, P. 

Baptist Church, Ben Wheeler. 

Dallas, P. 

Woolsey, Leroy, Comanche, P. P. 

Williams, W. O., Route 10, Wootan, Harry P., Jr., 2026 Youngblood, George J., Rock 

Tyler, P. 

Skylark, Dallas, P. 

WUliams, Wayne R., Route 3, 

Wootten, E. P., 812 Sandlin 

Lane, Mount Pleasant, P. 

Box 360 B Fort Worth, P. 

Wootton, Ralph T., Hamilton, 

Williamson, M. E-, 3224 Thomas 

P. 

Blvd., Port Arthur, P. 

Worley, Ben F., 2231 North 

Williamson, W. C, Box 2, Akin Street, Texarkana, P. 

Pettit, P. 

Worthington, Arvel B., 5626 

land, P. 

Yount, H. R., Second Baptist 

Church, Milam & McGowan, 

Houston, P. 

Zaspel, James A., 626 Electra 

Street, Longview, E. 

Zeigler, J. L., Route 2, Gilmer. 

P. 

Williford, J. W., 433 Pitts, Mary Francis, Houston 16, Zillen, J. O., Box 986, Elm Mott, 

Pampa, P. 

P. 

vf^lson, V v •v* "Worth, Ch., 3".8, Ison, 'son, ' iZ Allred, Victoria, A. Edwin, A. B. I. D., E., G., P. Box P. Box Allred Route 53', 6001, Perrin, 1, Baptist Box Ft. P. Wray, Fort James Worth, A., P. 3200 Cockrell, 

P. 

Zinn, Zimmerman, Avenue, P. 

Vance, Belton, H. Route E., P. 1, 303 Meadow, Austin


UTAH MINISTERS 

McFatridge, James R., 1040 Ray, Charles A., 723 Los Whitten, Odell J., H2 S. First 

South Main, Salt Lake City, Angels Street, Salt Lake City, West, Tooele, P. 

P. P. Williams, George, 885 No. 5th 

Marks, Ira I., 2119 South 17th, Smith, John L., Box 108, Clear- West, Provo, P. 

Salt Lake City, D.M. field, P. 

VIRGINIA MINISTERS 

Abernathy, Joe, Rivermont 

Baptist Church, Lynchburg, 

M.M. 

Adams, Carl H., Castlewood, P. 

Adams, Theodore F., First 

Baptist Church, Richmond 21, 

P. 

Aker, J. F., Radford, P. 

Akers, N. C, Route 1, Cambria, 

P. 

Akers, Paul H., Jr., Route 3, 

Glen Allen, P. 

Alder, Abijah M., Route 2, Box 

Aler, R. E. F., Churchland, P. 

155, Jonesville, P. 

Allen, Robert L., 4627 31st 

Road, South Arlington, P. 

Allen, J. P., First Baptist 

Church, CharlottsviUe, P. 

Alley, Reuben E., 1 W. Franklin 

St., Richmond, S.W. 

Anderson, C E., 344 Atlantic 

Avenue, Buckroe Beach, R. 

Anderson, C. P., 115 Gregg St., 


Anderson, H. David, Powhatan, 

P. 

Anderson, Cecil C, Route 2, 

Parham Road, Richmond, P. 

Anders, Gilbert, Fries, P. 

Anderson, David C, 239 Essex 

St. Newport News, P. 

Andrews, E. R., 422 Locust 

Lane, Danville, P. 

Apollos, Bulie, General Delivery, 

Nickelsville, P. 

Arthur, Howard L., Leigh St. 

Ch., 25th & Leigh Sts. 

Richmond, P. 

Asbury, R. A., Big Stone Gap, 

P. 

Ashby, Clarence D., Golansville, 

P. 

Ashley, C J., Route 1, Fredericksburg, 

P. 

Ashwell, J. V., 2803 Huntington 

Blvd., N. W. Roanoke, P. 

Averett, Ernest Y., Route 1, 

Falmouth, P. 

Bailey, David L., Evergreen, P. 

Bailey, Rolen, Route 1, 

Huddleston, P. 

Bagby, Samuel A., 1510 N. 20th 

St., Richmond 23, P. 

Balderson, J. Evan, Heathsville, 

P. 

Baldwin, Alvin C, 2902 Fireside 

Road, Norfolk, P. 

Baldwin, Gary B., Singers Glen, 

P. 

Baldwin, Judson, 705 E. 

Piedmont Street, Culpeper, P. 

Banton, Brice, Atkins, P. 

Barker, Nelson T., Richland, P. 

Barkley, Claud G., P. O. Box 

607, Yorktown, P. 

Bates, W. Richard, First Baptist 

Church, Monument Ave. 

& Boulevard, Richmond 20, 

A.P. 

Batkin, John P., Moseley, P. 

Belch, I. E., Gwynn, P. 

Bellwood, Ralph, Brookneal, P. 

Bender, William D., 810 N. 

Harrison, Arlington 5, P. 

Bennett, Ivan L., 88 Mason 

Hall Apts., Alexandria, Ch. 

Binns, Floyd T., Culpeper, P. 

B instead, J. H., Accomac, R. 

Bishop, Clarence H., P. O. Box 

596, Fieldale, P. 

Black, W. H., Pamplin, R. 

Blackburn, Gwyn R., Cumberland 

Street, Marion, P. 

Blackburn, Leroy, 214 Wythe 

Parkway, Hampton, P. 

Blackman, N. D., Townsend, P. 

Blessing, Paul, Route 3, Gate 

City, P. 

Blevins, Clifton, Chilhowie, P. 

Brown, L. Preston, R. F. D., 

Appomattox, P. 

Brown, Raymond Bryan, 1209 

Hollins Rd., Richmond, P. 

Brown, Robert E., 6905 Dartmouth 

Avenue, Richmond, P. 

Broyles, G. H., Route 1, Box 199, 

Roanoke, R. 

Brubaker, M. C, White Stone, 

P. 

Bruner, Benjamin R., Farmville, 

P. 

Brumfield, F. A., Route 8, 

Bedford, P. 

Bryan, David, Route 1, Box 

463, Sandston, P. 

Bryant, Harvey L., 5, Irvin St., 


Bryant, Wade H., First Baptist 

Church, Roanoke, P. 

Buell, Silas, Jonesville, I. 

Burgess, S. C, Box 208, 

Kilmarnock, P. 

Burgner, Roy, Box 272, Jones 

Blevins, Paul Lee, Clarksville, P. ville, P. 

Blocker, D. J., Williamsburg, R. Burks, James F., 6 Washington 

Blount, A. B., Route 2, Norfolk, Ave., Danville, P. 

P. 

Burke, Kenneth E., P. O. Box 

Bobbitt, Fred A., 1806 Ashland 2-R, Richmond 4, S.W. 

Avenue, Norfolk 9, P. Burkholder, Edgar J., Wyllies- 

Booth, R. Irvin, Blairs, P. burg, P. 

Bond, W. George, 301 35th Burnett, O. G., Ark, P. 

Street, Virginia Beach, P. Burnett, R. B., Hillsvill, P. 

Boorde, Thomas E., 2704 8th Busey, Hugh T., AltaVista, P. 

Street, S. Arlington, I. Bryant, S. Roy, Collinsville, P. 

Booker, Moffitt C, 5511 Broad Byrd, Nathan C, Jr., Baptist 

Rock Road, Richmond, P. Student Center, West Main St. 

Booker, R. S., Brookneal, P. Charlottesville, S.W. 

Bostick, Edwin M., 3118 4th Cahoon, Edgar B., Phoebus, P. 

Avenue, Richmond, R. Cale, W. Franklin, Jr., Box 22, 

Bowman, G. C, Ararat, P. Culpeper, P. 

Bowman, Jesse, Lightfoot, P. Cales, James A., Box 157, 

Bowman, Joseph J., College Hill Bowling Green, P. 

Baptist Church, 11th & Floyd Camden, R. L., Rockymount, P. 

Street, Lynchburg, P. 

Cammack, J. W., 1115 Essex 

Boyd, H. E., Roseland, P. Avenue, Richmond 26, R. 

Boyd, Robert T., Jr., Oyster Campbell, Ernest F., 606 Prin 

Point, P. 

cess St., Alexandria, P. 

Boyette, Melvin C, 2312 Campbell, Strother A., 321 72nd 

Lafayette Avenue, Richmond, St., Newport News, R. 

P. 

Crandall, Paul E., 1 W. Frank 

Boyles, Jack E., 2350 Staples lin Street, P. O. Box 2-R, 

Mill Road, Richmond, P. Richmond, S.W. 

Brads, C. M., Route 1, Lexing Carder, Harold F., Box 225, 

ton, P. 

Culpeper, P. 

Bradshaw, Ortie E., Tazewell, P. Carlton, H. R., Eagle Eyrie, 

Brasted, Alva J., 204 Mac- Lynchburg, P. 

Arthur Road, Alexandria, R. Carter, A. C, 314 East Main 

Breder, Charles, Cintwood, P. Street, Bedford, P. 

Bremner, W. D., Route 12, Carter, Cecil G., Dunnsville, P. 

Richmond, R. 

Carter, Herbert F., Jr., 102 

Breeding, D. D., Lebanon, P. E. Laburnum Avenue, Apt. I, 

Brewer, P. Eugene, LaCrosse, Richmond, L. 

P. 

Carter, William Hugh, Salem, 

Brewer, Roland M., Fincastle, P. R. 

Brock, Lonnie Ross, Jr., Route Cash, J. S., Chase City, R. 

Barrow, John E., Fries Baptist 4, Greenwood Rd., Glen Allen, Cawley, R. L., Java, R. 

ville 

Barry, Bartlett, Barton, Bates, Bateman, Church, Main field Heights, Lewis James Street, E. Avenue, Harold Charles, Fries, P. B., E., C, Atkins, Emporia, P. O., Colonial Greenville, 229 438 Corbin, Checker- South P. P. P. Brooks, Broughman, Brown, ton, P. p 

Brown, Avenue, > P. W. - Arthur John Bluefield, A., Louis A., Clifton H., 716 R., Jr., P. Forge, Tazewell BruingBerryP. „ Carter, Cates, Caverlee, Carter, Cathey, ton A.P. Anne Fredericksburg, Sutherlin, Street, J. W. W. & Hamlin Robert Howard, Amelia W., B., P. Fredericksburg, 

Tappahannock, Salem, F., P. 

R., Street, 804 Princess Route P. Bramp1, 

P.

VIRGINIA MINISTERS 643 

Caviness, S. Howard, 5348 N. 

ten, P Sprin & Road, ArlingrS««r 

i< *' ?,' L - Wise, P. 

Chauncey, E. F TW Sfi 

Portsmouth p 

36, 

° h A^ p H ',' " 207 Otterview 

Ave., Roanoke, R 

Childress, Fred, Camp, P. 

w if- U o m a s H., 3713 North 

Crouch, Joe B., Bassett, P. Estall, A. E., 3235 Courtland 

Crowder, L. Burke, Columbia, P. Avenue, Roanoke, R . 

Crump, Harry W., Pleasant Eubanks, C. L., Rocky Mount. 

View, P. 

P. 

Crute, H. L., Bloxom, P. 

Euting, George Lee, 537 New 

Cumbie, WiUiam J, Route 1, 

Hampshire, Norfolk, P. 

Annandale, P. 

Cumby, Mott A., 2418 Montvale Evans, J. L., 1815 West 45th 

Road, S. W. Roanoke, P. Street, Richmond 25, P. 

Custalow, Harvie N., Sweet Hall, Evans, John T., 2822 BaUentine 

Washington Blvd., Arlington, P. 

Blvd., Norfolk 9, P. 

Clay Jesse H„ Village, P. Cummins, H. S., Gretna, P. Falls, O. B., 1101 Bradley Lane, 

Clark, Archie D., 3028—3rd Dailey, L. E., Tye River, P. Richmond 24, R. 

Avenue, Richmond 22 P Danner, G. D., Piney River, P. Farrar, Walter E., 50 Maple 

Clark, Ed, Box 77, WiAchester, Davis, Byron, 231 Bridge Road, 

Avenue, Newport News, P. 

Cla k First 

I ' ?• X;' Baptist Ferguson Park, Newport 

Fergerson, Lester L., Gate 

Church, Winchester, P 

News, R. 

Clark, Frank E., Hall Wood P. 

Davis, D. Walter, 114 Kiebourn, 

City, P. 

Clark, John G., First Baptist 

Appalachia, P. 

Ferguson, E. R., Madison, P. 

Church, Pulaski, P. 

Davis, Denver J., 728 Selma Fields, A. R., Nickelsville, P. 

Clark, W. J., 5903 Kensington 

Boulevard, Staunton, P. Finley, N. W., Ewing, P. 

Avenue, Richmond 21, R. 

Davis, Jesse E., 1922 Bluemont Fisher, Charles E., 228 Hollwood 

Clark, W. Thornburn, Route 6, 

Ave., S. W. Roanoke, P. Avenue, Hampton, P. 

Box 182, F, Richmond, P. 

Davis, Len E., Route 2, Fitch, W. K., Jr., 1704 Carlisle 

Clement, John H., Cheriton, P. 

Midlothian, P. 

Avenue, Richmond 23, P. 

Clement, R. Roger, Box 232, 

Dawson, L. H, Route 3, Box 

Fletcher, George B., Route 2, 

Victoria, P. 

48, Portsmouth, P. 

Box 164-A, Hampton, P. 

Clements, P. H., Route 2, 

Day, Clayton, Post Chaplins 

Danville, P. 

Office, Ft. Belvoir, I. Flowers, J. B., Box, 2006, Cope 

Cleveland, C P., Madison 

Dean, J. H., c/o W. M. School, land Park, Newport News, P. 


Camp Lee, Ch. 

Forsythe, Paul J., 1000 Nor 

Lynchburg, P. 

Dean, S. A., Box 107, 

mandy Dr., Richmond, P. 

Clifton, N. C, Elberon, P. 

Phenix, P. 

Ford, Horace L., 32nd & Broad 

Coates, A. W., Holdcroft, P. 

Dearing, John T., Jr., 223 Hardy Street, Richmond, P. 

Cobb, J. S., Whaleyville, P. 

Avenue, Norfolk 6, P. 

Foster, Guy A., 2629 Maplewood 

Cochran, Robert F., West Stuart 

Deitz, Wayne C, Meadows of 

Road, Richmond 22, P. 

Drive, Galax, P. 

Dau, P. 

Foster, Henry Lee, 709 Braxton 

Coffey, Charles C, Route 9, Box Delgado, Primitivo, 123 N. 

Road, Front Royal, P. 

565-A, Roanoke 17, P. 

Church St., Marion, P. 

Foster, Junius E., Sr. 908 

Coffman, L. C, Daleville, P. Dempsey, D. S., Lowesville, P. 

Crowell, S. Norfolk, P. 

Coggins, N. C, Lovingston, P. Dennis, W. B., Castleton, I. Foster, Junius E., Jr., Ill 

Coleman, E. D., Culpeper, P. Denson, William B., 1449 Orange Norview Ave., Norfolk 13, P 

Coleman, T. Rupert, Ginter Avenue, N. W., Roanoke 17, Fowler, Ralph D., Ashburn, P. 

Park Baptist Church, Rich 

P. 

Fox, A. M., Big Island, I. 

mond 22, P. 

Dicks, Charles, Route 2, Frazer, Goodwin, Route 2, Glen 

Colonna, Charles T., Marionville, 

P. 

Manassas, P. 

Allen, R. 

Colston, Jesse F., Eagle Rock, Dickerson, Lynn C, 206 Newman Frazer, Marshall C, Route 3, 

P. 

Avenue. Harrisonburg, P. 

Orange, R. 

Franks, C H., 806 Marshall 

Collier, E. M., Abingdon, P. Dietrich, William D., Jr., Box 

Street, Falls Church, P. 

Combs, M. F., Fries, P. 

171, Ashland, P. 

Freasier, Barney R., Covington 

Connelly, A. W., Thaxton, P. Dixon, J. E., Pennington Gap, Baptist Church, Covington P 

Connelly, Hester Walton, Jr., P. 

Freeman, L. R., 1202 S. Askiii 

First Baptist Church, South 

Dodge, Ryland T., 107 W. Myrtle St., Martinsville, P. 

Boston, P. 

St., Alexandria, P. 

Fryer, Thomas W., 1024 North 

Connelly, H. Walton, Fort 

Union, P. 

Dotson, Roy, Gladys, I. 

Main Street, Danville P 

Conner, J. H., Palmyra, P. Doty, H. H., East Stone Gap, Fugate, H. M., 2300 Memorial 

Cooper, Green A., 818 Main, P. 

Avenue, Lynchburg, P. 

Fuller, E. B., Honaker, P. 

P. O. Box 431, Danville, D.M. Dowdy, Royce C, Healing 

Fuller, W. Malcom, First 

Cooper, M. C, Route 3, Bristol, Springs, P. 

Baptist Church, Bristol, P. 

P. 

Downey, R. P., 310 Broad, Fulton, H. C, Route 5, Box 142, 

Cooper, M. L., Moneta, P. Salem, P. 

Danville, P. 

Cooper, M. R., 104 North Allen Dudley, H. Haddon, Route 2, Fusselle, Warner Earl, River- 

Avenue, Richmond, R. 

Salem, P. 

mont Bapt. Cr., Lynchburg, 

Corbitt, Rufus H., Poquoson, 

Duncan, James, University of Gadd, Joseph, Route 1, Penning 

P. 

Cosby, Joseph H., Hargrave 

Richmond Va., Richmond, P. ton Gap, P. 

Military Academy, Chatham, Duncan, Ted, Gate City, P. Gamble, Harry Y., Calvary 

Ed. 

Dunkum, R. E., Meherrin, P. 

Baptist Church, Roanoke, P. 

Gammon, Leonard W., 7 South 

Costin, W. Coley, 900 N. 35 Durrett, M. Winfrey, Meadow- 

Crater Road, Petersburg, P. 

Street, Richmond, P. 

view, P. 

Garber, John H., 261 Cary 

Cousins, Solon B., 4215 Sturart, Eakin, F. E., Jr., Route 9, Box Street, Hampton, P. 

Richmond, Ed. 

422, Roanoke, P. 

Garnett, Reuben Berkeley, King 

Cox, E. T„ Ridgeway, P. 

Eaton, Joseph Harold, P. O William, P. 

Cox, George W., 1005 East St. 

Box 1695, Purcellville, P. Gerringer, Carr E., Sedley, P. 

S. Culpeper, R. 

Crane, W. L., Narrows, P. 

Edens, John D., Manassas, P. Gibbons, Grant, Trammel, P. 

Crady, W. W., Stuarts Draft, P. Egers, I. Blaine, Damascus, P. Gibson, J. E., 1036 Halifax, 

Craven, John H., 4612—28th Elder, Winfred H., Schulyler, P. Petersburg, P. 

Gibson, W. E., 3408 East Broad, 

Road, South Arlington, P. Elliott, John P., Jr., Scottsville, 

Richmond, R. 

Crawford, Robert E., 146 N. P. 

Giles, U. W., Blue Ridge, P. 

Main St., Cambria, P. Elliott, Yancey C, Ocean View Gill, Everette, Jr., 2037 Monu 

Crosier, Joseph A., Route 1, Baptist Church, Norfolk, P ment Ave., Richmond 20, 

Crider, Crawford, 

Box 290, 

Ross, S. 

Danville, 

Jonesville, C, Norton, 

P. 

P. P. Ellis, Ely Emerick, English, Ellis, Epperley, Bristol, Portsmouth, 15, E. Pierce Box N. W., J. W., Allen Oscar P. 13, W., 2218 S., 422 P. Richmond, V., Garrisonville, Waynesboro, L., Bradley Sycamore Newtown Jr., St., Route P. St., P. 

P Glass, Glosson, Gladden, Court, lottesville, Sw.W. 30 E., W. Clyde Hampton, Copeley Richard W., P. W., Hurt, Hill, Krause, P. 

3706 P. Char Abbey Apt.


Glover, Stephen W., Callao, P. Harris, G. Bartow, First Baptist How, Harry C, 3104 S. Hayes 

Goddard, E. J., 1905 N. 25th, Church, Hopewell, P. 

St., Arlington, I. 

Richmond, I. 

Harris, George A., Jr., Howe, Harris W., Herndon, P. 

Gorforth, W. W., Craigsville, P. Kenbridge, P. 

Howell, A. P., White Top, P. 

Goodman, S. Russell, 2702 Harris, Leslie J., P. O. Box Hudgins, Ira Durwood, 501 

Irisdale Avenue, Richmond 28, 192, Damascas, P. 

North High Street, Franklin, 

P. 

Harrison, L. B., 2706 Stuart P. 

Corbitt, William H., 4315 King Avenue, Richmond, P. 

Hudgins, Ira D., Franklin Bap 

Street, Portsmouth, P. Harrison, L. C, Route 2, Box tist Church, North High 

Goss, Gerald A., Collinsville, P. 166, Chester, P. 

Street, Franklin, P. 

Grant, R. W., South Hill, P. Hart, J. Leslie, Fairfax, P. Hudson, Virgil L., 2415 Brans- 

Grovatt, William D., P. O. Box Harwood, Glynn, Coeburn, P. ford Drive, Richmond, P. 

153, Burkeville, P. 

Harvey, James M., 209 B. No. Hughes, Frank, Jr., 1214 

Graver, Joseph S., Parker, P. 28th, Richmond, P. 

Chesapeak Avenue, So. 

Green, Clinton, St. Charles, P. Harwood, S. G., Victoria, P. Norfolk, P. 

Green, Kester, Pennington Gap, Hash, Buford, Star Route, Hughes, G. E., London Bridge, 

P. 

Sugar Grove, P. 

P. 

Green, Norvell R., Pocahontas, Hash, W. A., Mouth of Wilson, Hughes, W. C, Hurt, P. 

Greene, Macon P., Grundy, P. D.M. 

Hundley, W. F., Matthews, I. 

Greene, Max A., R. F. D., Hasty, Woodrow W., 8102 Hutchinson, J. Grady, Box 3036, 

McHenry, P. 

Kingston Road, Richmond, P. Alexandria, P. 

Gregory, David E., 913 Mercer Haun, F. E., St. Charles, P. Hutton, Scott C, Sr., 112 

Street, Fredericksburg, P. Hawes, A. J., Buena Vista, P. McNeal Avenue, Norfolk 2, 

Griffith, Frank L., Nokesville, P. Hawkes, Hubert, Laurel Fork, P. P. 

Griffith, R. Bruce, Leesburg, P. Hawkins, Frank Carter, 

Hutton, Scott C, Jr., 1624 Park 

Grimsley, Barnett, Route 1, Blackstone, P. 

Road, Waynesboro, P. 

Warrenton, P. 

Hawks, C. W., Pound, P. Inge, H. C, Chester, P. 

Grizzard, R. Stuart, First Bap Hawley, W. A., Vinton, P. Irving, W. A., Rustburg, P. 

tist Church, Norfolk, P. Heard, Donald H., 3353 Martha Jackson, J. C, Route 1, 

Grosholz, C. F., Montvale, P. Curtis Drive, Alexandria, I. Rennington Gap, P. 

Gulley, J. P., Del Ray Baptist Helms, Nathan J., Box 421, Jacobs, Norman F., Doswell, P. 

Church, Alexandria, P. 

Bristol, P. 

Jamerson, William M., 327 

Gunter, John T., 608 7th St. Helton, Roy A., College Avenue Hampton Roads Ave., 

Lynchburg, P. 

Baptist Church, Bluefield, P Hampton, P. 

Habel, Nathaniel B., Boykins, P. Hemming, H. H., Cape Charles, James, Harry T., South 

Haga, Fred, Konnarock, P. P. 

Boston, P. 

Haire, Robert E., Rose Hill, P. Henderson, H. E., Second James, W. C, 2622 Idlewood 

Hales, William, Route 1, Baptist Church, Petersburg, Avenue, Richmond 30, R. 

Falmouth, P. 

P. 

Jennings, H. B., Drewryville, P. 

Hall, C. A., Madison, R. Henderson, Kenneth Lee, Route Jessee, Alton W., 1022 Murry 

Hall, D. Chester, Marion, P. 2, Benhams, P. 

Avenue, S.E., Roanoke, P. 

Hall, Daniel K., Route 2, Hepler, David R., Fredericks Jessee, Charles, 1116 Mass. 

Fredericksburg, P. 

burg, P. 

Avenue, Bristol, P. 

Hall, I. B., Jr., University Hepler, William Paul, Route 3, Jessup, L. L., Box 387, 

Church, CharlottsviUe, P. Glen Allen, P. 

Altavista, P. 

Hall, L. C, Route 1, Box 279, Herman, D. F., 416 N. Blair St., Johnson, J. R., Bassett, P. 

Roanoke, P. 

Vinton, P. 

Johnson, L. D., First Baptist 

Hall, M. E., Chase City, P. Herndon, L. G., Lebanon, P. Church, Danville, P. 

Hall, R. M., Proffit, P. 

Herndon, T. O., Church View, P. Johnson, N. J., Pennington Gap, 

Hall, Randolph, Crozier, P. Herring, George T., P. O. Box P. 

Hall, W. T., Axton, P. 

563, Pearisburg, P. 

Joiner, Willis E., Apt. C. 5428, 

Halstead, W. T., 1228 Brookside, Heyl, Guy C, Warrenton, P. Baeffin Road, Lansdale 

Norfolk, P. 

Hickerson, Clyde V., Barton Gardens, Norfolk 2, P. 

Hamilton, H. F., Jr., Lynch Heights Baptist Church, Jolly, Charles A., 1415 Kenwood 

Station, P. 

Richmond, P. 

Blvd., S. E., Roanoke, P. 

Hammock, D. S., 309 N. Hatton, Hicks, Paul, Achiles, E. Jones, Chester H., P. O. Box 


Higgenbotham, E. S., 3905 11, McLean, P. 

Hancock, C. W., Route 3, Box Travillian Street, Norfolk 2, Jones, Ed, New Church, P. 

487, Salem, E. 

P. 

Jones, J. C, 2123 So. 26th 

Hand, G. Othell, 614 Maple Hill, J. B., P. O. Box 2-R, Street, Arlington, P. 


Richmond, S.W. 

Jones, Malcolm, 1604 Washing 

Handley, Frank B., First Bapt. Hillman, E. T., 707 Elm 

ton, Danville, P. 

Ch., Crewe, P. 

Avenue, S. E., Roanoke 13, P. Jones, R. L., Dolphin, P. 

Handy, Paul, Route 1, Bristol, P. Hinerman, Elvin L., 4 

Jones, T. O., 3128-9th Street, 

Hamrick, W. D., Honaker, P. Beauregard Avenue, Highland North Arlington, I. 

Hansen, Arthur J., 104 South Springs, P. 

Jordan, L. R., 1600 Cedar Lane, 

Courthouse Road, Arlington, Hodge, J. B., Shiloh, P. 

Richmond, P. 

I. 

Hodgson, J. F., 421 Moore Judkins, Lynnwood, Bluefield 

Hanshaw, H. L., Forest, P. Street, Bristol, D.M. 

College, Bluefield, P. 

Harcum, Fred, P. O. Box 55, Holland, F. T., Box 446, Kanipe, L. M., Box 160, Court- 

Lebanon, P. 

Narrows, P. 

land, P. 

Hardaway, H. B., Chatham, P. Hollomon, H. Curtis, Sparta, P. Kay, Robert Wade, 1300 Victor, 

Hardison, W. Barker, 1401 Holzbach, L. E., Ivor, P. 

Richmond 22, P. 

Ivanhoe Street, Arlington, P. Honts, Ernest L., 1915 Grove, Kay, William J., 439 Florida 

Hardwick, Harold A., 1208 Richmond, P. 

Ave., Portsmouth, P. 

Jenifer St., Norfolk, P. Hooper, Parker S., 2408 Court- Keen, S. O., Mavisdale, P. 

Harmon, P. T., 106 Warren land Street, Richmond 24, P. Kersey, Stuart A., Jr., 2819 

Harris, Harrington, Harrell, Park Box mar Ringgold, Avenue, 115, Road, Circle, Ernest G. Edwin Ira, Paul A., Danville, Lynchburg, P. Curtis, Roy Farnham, Arlington Charlottesville, J., L-, Sr., R., W., 2617 4739 Virgilina, Cullen, Route P. Jefferson Route P. N. 7, R. P. Ditt P. 2, R. 3, P. Houghton, Hopkins, Horne, Hoover, Street, P. Church, Ave., Grove, Chevis, E. M. Suffolk, Danville, New J. Martinsville, S. John U., Josiah, S., B., Waverly, Kent, First E., 411 16 P. P. Remington, 

Jr., Taylor Western Baptist P. P. 

Poplar King, Kincheloe, Keller, Kessler, Keller, P. 

Moran Danville, Baptist Heights, Griffin Jesse Roy Gordon J. Avenue, Church, J. Martinsville, D., P. D., H, W., Rivermont L., Route Jr., Norfolk, Westover Richmond, Roanoke, Belmont Smithfield, 4, P. P. and P. S.

VIRGINIA MINISTERS 645 

K e J lian H R 

XT U V. > °ute 3, McConnell, D. B., R.F.D. tt 2, Mozingo, B. L., 19 Albemarle 

Nathalie, P. 

Box 306, Gate City, P. 

Avenue, S. E., Roanoke 13, 

Kingston, William W., Route McBride, Charles J. P. O. Box, P. 

D, Chatham, p 

Stanleytown, P. 

Mullin, G. F. Bernard, 

Ki ey 

-, Robert Furman, 372 S. McCabe, J. P., Martinsville, R. Tappahannock, P. 

Church Street, Smithfield, P. McDaniel, Charles G., 4516 W. Mullins, Clarence, Box 18, 

Kinzie, John C, Louise, P. Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Harman, P. 

Kirby, Clyde A., Ordinary, P. R. 

Murphy, Robert L., Chatham, P. 

Kirby, R. J., 415 N. McGrady. D. N., 3528 Garden Murry, D. E., Christianburg, P. 

7th Avenue> 


Citv Blvd., S. E., Roanoke 13, Musick, H. C, Jr., Coulwood, P. 

Kissinger, George III, Achilles, P. 

Myers, Carlton L., Newington 

Kissinger, W. H, 622 West 6th McKinnon, Claude S., P. O. Box Baptist Church, Glovcester, P. 

Street, Radford, P. 

503, Marion, P. 

Naff, W. L., Route 1, Sutherlin, 

Kline, Karl L., Monroe, Box 13, McKnight, C H., Independence, R. 

P. 

P. 

Napier, Leslie S., Novum, P. 

Knisley, Luther S., 305 Bradley McRae, Lawrence, 5410 

Napier, N. C, Thaxton, P. 

St., Abingdon, S.W. 

Tuckahoe Avenue, Richmond, Nash, Buford L., Marion, P. 

Knox, Kenneth W., 42 River- P. 

Neeley, J. H., Benhams, P. 

mont Heights. Martinsville, P. Macy, A. L., Route 1, Blair Nester, J. M., Route 2, Box 

Knox, Weston W., 300 Rudy St., Loop Road, Danville, P. 208, Roanoke, P. 

Richmond, P. 

Madden, Myron, First Baptist Newman, Guy H., Route 4, 

Krause, Charles W., 6929 Church, Richmond 20. A.P. Martinsville, P. 

Dartmouth Avenue, Richmond Maddex, J. Landon, 1016 Newman, Leslie, Bumpass, P. 

21, P. 

Lafayette Blvd., N. W., Nichols, H. M., Keller, P. 

Lacy, S. L., Jr., 1603 Grove Ave., Roanoke. P. 

Nichols, James Harvey, Jr., 402 

Richmond 20, R. 

Madison, Bennie V., Partlow, P. Johnson Rd., Falls Church, P. 

Lamb, E. E., Pleasant View, R. Madison, L. R., Shacklefords, P. Nicks, B. B., Box 211, Altavista, 

Lamm, Hassel, Cluster Springs, Major, M. B., Martinsville, P. P. 

P. 

Manley, Jack H., 527 Hampton Norris, Charles H., 605 Chestnut 

Langford, Henry, Route 1, Place, Portsmouth, P. 

Street, Norfolk 6, P. 

Chatham, P. 

Mann, Robert J., Stuart, P. Northen, Oscar E., South HiU, 

Larew, Charles, Kino, P. Mapp, Ralph W., Parksley, P. P. 

Larkin, Thomas J., Laurel Hill Marcus, Clyde, 115 Dellwood Norville, Charles S., Annandale, 

Baptist Church, Staunton, P. Road, Portsmouth, P. 

P. 

Laughton, Fred T., Jr., Ill Marsh. Lester T.. 428 4th Street, Ogg, Earl T., Bristol, P. 

Sinclair St., Norfolk, P. Shenandoah. P. 

Oliff, Warren Lee, Aldie, P. 

Lawson, A. C, Appomattox, P. Marshall, Clarence L., Route 2, O'Neal, Ellis, Jr., Yancey MiUs, 

Lawrence, George H, Route 1, Hillsville, P. 

P. 

Box 283, Ellerson, P. 

Marshburn. E. W., Route 2, O'Neil, William H., Anderson 

Layman, R. B., Goodview, P. Annandale. P. 

ville, P. 

Leathers, W. W., Jr., First Martin, J. Walter, Jr., 237 Oliver, John P., Jr., 4662 Fort 

Baptist Church, Petersburg, P. Harpersville Road, Newport Avenue, Lynchburg, P. 

Lee, W. Howard, 140 Canter News, P. 

Orrell, Julian S., Ivor, P. 

bury Road, Danville, P. Martin, Lewis E., 109 Conn Orrell, S. R., 1235 Chatham 

Leitner, John P., Appomattox, Avenue, Lynchburg, P. 

Heights, Martinsville, P. 

P. 

Martin. W. E., Box 6, West Otey, C. E., Ridgeway, P. 

Lennon, J. T., Clover, P. 

Norfolk, P. 

Owen, S. C, Keyesville, P. 

Leonard, J. Kyle, Route 2, Mason, Gordon T., Kilmarmock, Owens, J. D., Route 1, Jones 

Bristol, P. 

P. 

ville, P. 

Lester, T. Graham, Jr., Big Massey, James C, Church Street, Oyer, H. B., R. R., Box 114 

Island, P. 

Wytheville, P. 

Thaxton, P. 

Le Suer, Floyd Bernard, Route Massie, J. H., Edinburg, R. Painter, K. A., 424 Liberty Rd., 

3, Orange, P. 

Mathews, Eston H., 1510 

N. E., Roanoke, P. 

Lewis, John Moore, 1432 

Maiden Lane S.W., Roanoke, Pankey, Frank Lawson, Moseley, 

Carlisle Avenue, Richmond A.P. 

P. 

23, P. 

Mattox, Paul C, Jarratt, P. Pankey, Wm. R., 4600 Cary St. 

Lippincott, J. W., 2906 Oakland Mayse, Bradley, Elkcreek, P. Road, Richmond, P. 

Blvd., N. W., Roanoke, P. Meade, James C, 107 Pump Parker, Clyde N., Route 2, 

Lipscomb, Clyde B., 3015 

House Road, McCabe 

Petersburg, Ed. 

Lynnhaven, Richmond, P. Memorial Baptist Church, Parker, Harold W., Ringgold, 

Livesay, Wayne W., P. O. Box Martinsville, P. 

P. 

34, Pennington Gap, P. Meade, Walter J., 119 Hugo Parker, H. J., East End Baptist 

Long, W. Carlton, 122 San Avenue, Norfolk 2, R. 

Church, Mechanicsville, P. 

Antonio Ave., Norfolk, P. Means, Frank K., 2037 Monu Parker, J. M., 2814 Edgewood 

Long, Garis T., 4312 Coventry ment Avenue, Richmond 20, Avenue, Richmond 22, P. 

Road, Richmond, P. 

Ed. 

Parker, L. A., Onancock, P. 

Loving, W. Rush, 606 Maple Melton, Sparks W., 712 Bankers Parkey, Tip H., Jonesville, P. 

Ave., Richmond 26, Ed. 

Trust Bldg., Norfolk 10, P. Paschall, C. Spurgeon, 1104 

Lucas, Burrel F., Route 5, Box Miller, Grant R., Jr., Stuart, P. Avon, Charlottesville, P. 

166, Roanoke, P. 

Mitchell, Perry, 5 Malvern Patterson, J. A., Route 5, Box 

Lucas, Dargan, Boyce, P. 

Avenue, Richmond 21, P. 194A, Roanoke, P. 

Lucas, Elmer, 1730 North Quincy Monday, Alonza, St. Paul, P. Patterson, O. W., Jr., 319 Joe 

Street, Arlington, P. 

Moak, Thomas 0., Jr., 

Johnson Avenue, Colonial 

Lumkin, William L., 2320 Virgilina, P. 

Heights, P. 

Dumbarton Road, Richmond, Moore, J. S., Amherst, P. Patton, Edgar, Arvonia, P. 

P. 

Moore, Paul, Atlantic, P. Pearson, Bennie C, 236 

McKenny, McClung, McDowell, Mclntyre, Lynch, McClung, Lynes, Avenue, P. Lexington, Ben, G. W. Ardell G. L. Richmond R. C, 110 Otis, Lee, P. E., Route White F., Eastville, Caret, Church 2406 Ashland, 24, 3, St. Harwood Bassett, P. Road, P. P. Morgan, Mosley, Morgan, Moser, W. Pitt Beach, Blvd., Franklin, Street, Carey L. Roanoke, James John Newport L. P. Charles C, J., Fredericksburg, R., A., E., 608 Richmond, Clarksville, A., P. A., News, Mt. Falmouth, Sr., Helton Sr., Jr., Pleasant Colonial P. 

3328 511 P. P. 

Penn, Pentecost, Peyton, Pepper, Perkins, Perry, Peterson, Peters, Randolph, set Street, ville, Danville, Avenue, Clarence, C P. Walter, C. E. B. Alexandria, Koy, C, Julian, Kenneth, P. V., B., Bristol, Boydton, Richmond, Gate Temple Dryden, Locklies, 2401 Lawrence 500 City, P. I. Burke Avenue, P. Somer P.


Pickens, James G., Giles Street, 

Rich Creek, P. 

Pickett, W. W., 23 Sinclair 

Road, Hampton, P. 

Pierce, Willard R., 801-25 

Aurora Hills, Arlington, P. 

Pitt, K. Alvin, Chancellor, P. 

Pittard, William B., Jr., 504 

Franklin Street, Lynchburg, P. 

Pitts, R. Clayton, Port Norfolk 

Bapt. Ch., Portsmouth, P. 

Pleasant, R. M., West Point, P. 

Plott, Glenn L., Gordonsville 

Baptist Church, Gordonsville, 

P. 

Poarch, O. G., Buchanan, P. 

Powers, J. H., Route 2, Hopewell, 

R. 

Poythress, Leary P., 1027 N. 

Edgewood Street, Arlington 1, 

P. 

Pressley, W. C, Ben Hur, P. 

Price, Ben S., Manassas, P. 

Price, Bruce H., First Bapt. 

Church, Newport News, P. 

Prince, John, Appalachia, P. 

Prior, Loyal, 307 Palen Avenue, 

Hilton Village, P. 

Profitt, Gillbert, First Baptist 

Church, Flint Hill, P. 

Provence, I. Erfurt, P. O. Box 

192, Blacksburg, P. 

Pruden, James Otis, Box 25, 

Buckingham, P. 

Puckett, R. S., Laurel Fork, P. 

Pugh, Thos. E., 609 Richmond 

Road, Williamsburg, P. 

Puryear, E. H., 840 Paxton, 

Danville, P. 

Quong, Sidney W., 2710 

Argonne Ave., Norfolk, P. 

Rackley, J. W., Jr., 102 Liberty 

Street, Petersburg, P. 

Ragland, M. L., Ruckersville, P. 

Randolph, R. L., 519 Perrymont 

Ave., Lynchburg, S.W. 

Rankin, M. T., 2037 Monument 

Avenue, Richmond, Sw.W. 

Raspberry, R. J., Route 3, 

Chathan, P. 

Reams, J. W., 1401 Grady 

Avenue, Charlottesville, R. 

Reamy, Herbert S., Triangle, P. 

Rednour, J. V., Jonesville, P. 

Reeves, I. M., Iron Gate, P. 

Reid, Letcher H., 3421-A 

Carolina Ave., Richmond, P. 

Renegar, Lowell D., 133 

Woodview Avenue, Glenwood 

Park, Norfolk 5, P. 

Reynolds, C E., 740 Brandon 

Rd., Roanoke, P. 

Reynolds, Henry C, Lanexa, P. 

Reynolds, Thomas P., Cumberland, 

P. 

Rhodenhiser, O. William, 

Lawrenceville Baptist Church, 

Lawrenceville, P. 

Rhodes, Beecher L., 223 Hardy 


Richardson, E. M., Jr., 711 West 

32nd Street, Richmond 25, P. 

Richardson, T. Lee, Jr., Luray, 

Robertson, Curtis, West End 

Street, Rocky Mount, P. 

Robertson, Emmett Y., 2925 

Robinson, Marshall F., 110 

Parkwood, Richmond 21, P. 

Robinette, L. D., Clinchport, P. 

Robinson, B. F., Greenfield, P. 

Cherry Street, Covington, P. 

Rock, Colie E., Jr., HeathsviUe, 

S. 

Rogers, N. E., Eagle Rock, A.P. 

Rogerson, Phillip, Bon Air, P. 

Roop, Jesse, Route 1, Box 12, 

Fries, P. 

Rose, J. S. Pennington Gap, 

D.M. 

Ross, L. C, Route 1, Fincastle, 

P. 

Rosser, J. L., First Church, 

Bristol, R. 

Rotella, Joe, Ellerson, P. 

Routh, E. Leonard, Box 35, 

Natural Bridge, P. 

Rowles, James R., Jr., Box 97, 

Halifax, P. 

Ruffin, H. C, Route 1, Box 143, 

Chester, R. 

Rumney, George, P. O. Box 97, 

Lynchburg, P. 

Russell, W. O., Marion, P. 

Rushing, Eustus, Radford, P. 

Rushing, J. S., Onley, P. 

Rutledge, Edward E., 325 Lee 

St., Hampton, P. 

Sadler, George, 2037 Monument 

Ave., Richmond, Sw.W. 

Salmon, Joseph B., Goodview, P. 

Salyer, H. C, East Stone Gap, 

P. 

Sampson, Wm. E., 4801 Stuart 

Ave., Richmond 21, P. 

Sanders, C. E., McHenry, R. 

Sandridge, James Edward, 1526 

Whately Street, Richmond, P. 

Saul, Laurence E., Hargrove 

Military Academy, Chatham, 

Ed. 

Saunders, Leander T., Jr., 

Crozet, P. 

Sawyer, John E., 412 N. Cleveland 

St., Arlington, R. 

Sawyer, O. W., Union Bapt. 

Ch., Chihcoteague, P. 

Schwemer, L. L., Boissevain, P. 

Scofield, Fon H., Jr., 2037 

Monument Ave., Richmond, 

Sw.W. 

Scott, Frederick, Jr., Box 34, 

Chester, P. 

Scott, Walter C, First Baptist 

Church, Colonial Beach, P. 

Sears, V. W., 708 McCormick 

Street, Clifton Forge, P. 

Sedille, G. A., Boulevard, P. 

Senter, A. M., North Garden, P. 

Sexton, J. D., Glade Spring, P. 

Shattuck, Edwin L., 3303 North 


Shawen, William C, Chester, R. 

Sheets, Norman, Sugar Grove, 

P. 

Shelton, Charlie M., Route 3, 

Simmons, George E., Starling 

Avenue Church, MartmsviUe, 

P. 

Simmons, J. W., Dixie, P. 

Simms, Albert E., 314 64th 

Street, Newport News, P. 

Simms, Stewart B., Woodland 

Heights B. Church, Springhill 

at 31st, Richmond 25, P. 

Sims, Wilbur M., Stafford, P. 

Sliger, M. E., P. O. Box 1472, 

Roanoke, P. 

Smith, Cecil, Cartersville, P. 

Smith, E. T., 19 Rodes Avenue, 

Sandston, P. 

Smith, J. P., Richlands, P. 

Smith, Richard, P. O. Box 243, 

Schoolfield, P. 

Smith, Raymond, Euclid Ave. 

Bapt. Ch., Bristol, P. 

Smith, R. T., Exmore, P. 

Smith, Ray Edmond, Midlothian, 

P. 

Smith, Truman, Stonega, P. 

Smith, William Robert, 101 

Edmunds Street, South Boston, 

P. 

Smith, William T., Jr., 2200 

Willow Street, South Boston, 

P. 

Snead, William R., Stevensburg, 

P. 

Snellings, Emmett L., Groveton, 

Jefferson Manor Branch, 

General Delivery, Alexandria, 

P. 

Soden, Frank, Fredericksburg, 

P. 

Sodergren, H. A., 112 W. End 

Blvd., Emporia, P. 

Souder, Irvin E., Chase City, P. 

Soyars, H. N., Rice, P. 

Stagg, Paul It., Front Royal, P. 

Stamper, L. P., Comers Rock, P. 

Stancil, Rybum c/o Bluefield 


Standridge, Charles R., 715 

Davis Street, Radford, P. 

Stanton, R. B., Ballston Bapt. 

Ch., Arlington, P. 

Starr, O. H., Willis, P. 

Statzer, I. M., Honaker, P. 

St. Clair, A. L., P. O. Box 86, 

Modest Town, P. 

St. Clair, John A., 1318 

Hershberger Road, Roanoke, 

P. 

St. Clair, J. A., 2832 Huntington 

Blvd., Roanoke, P. 

Stennett, R. D., 103 Jefferson 

Street, Emporia, P. 

Stephens, Edgar G., Box 216, 

Keyes ville, P. 

Stephens, Jean P., Battery Park, 

p. 

Stephenson, R. D., Franklin, R. 

Stephenson, Richard M., Columbia 

Baptist Church, Falls 

Church, P. 

Stevens, Charles Robert, Route 5, 

Richmond, P. 

Stevens, George Dewey, Vinton, 

P. 

Stevens, Lern F., 3007 7th Street 

South, Arlington, P. 

Stewart, H. J., Jonesville, P . 

Bedford, P. 

Richardson, Wm. A., Back Bay, Shelton, W. W., Lively, P. 

P. 

Sheppard, W. O., Martinsville, 

Riddle, B. A., Windsor, P. P. 

Roberts, Roberson, Ritter, Riggs, Riley, Woodford, Richmond, P. 

Emory, Frank L. Robert, E. M. M., P. P., W., C, K., Palaski, Jonesville, Bowling Huddleston, Jr., Route St. P. 13, 2, Green, Paul, P. P. Sigmon, Shumate, Shumate, Shrader, Shivers, Shockley, Sherida, Ave., Bedford, Baptist Richmond, Lynchburg, George, Edgar, J. Luther, W. Joseph A. Ch., J. P. R- P. E., L., W., HopeweU, Sugar Matoaka, Elkton, Marion, J., Route Woodlawn 225 P. Grove. Route Norfolk P. 3, Y. P. P. 6, Stubbs, Strong, Stone, Stockberger, Stone, Stikes, P. Christiansburg, Norland P. R. P. Samuel J. C. Perry C. Edd, F., W., L., Circle, Walter Ben Burgess, R., Box RFD, P. 

Main Jordan Hur, Norfolk 94, N., Chilhowie, Cambria, P. St., P. Mines, 110 13, Ch.,

WASHINGTON MINISTERS 

lumps B E yru E m - S hilh °' 5- 

Swain, H.L i^c**?***, *i 

Norfolk 5 R 33 Granby Park ' 

S F Box 132 Jones 

"vme, I; - ' - 

TX^ V T iCt °A r E Turner, Bartlett B., 1526 West, Elmer Stone, Jr., 2607 

Des Moines Ave, Portsmouth, Park Avenue, Richmond 20, 

P. 

P. 

Turner, G. M. Oak Hill Wheeler, Dan, Middleburg, P. 

Academy, Mouth of Wilson. White, David F., 4919 Bromley 

Ed. 

Lane, Richmond, P. 

" êsville, P. 

Turner, Nolton W., R.F.D. 3, White, Douglas M., Bassett, 

Talbert, L. A., P. o. Box 202, 

Box 203—AI Fredericksburg, First Bapt. Ch., P. 

Tazewell, P. 

P. 

White, Edgar B, Comorn, P. 

Taliaferro, Williarn H., Center 

Turner, W. D., Floyd, P. White, J. E., Wakefield, R. 

ville Baptist Church, 

Union, Samuel, Jr., 205 Park White, M. Jackson, 2915 Key 

Fentress, P. 

way Drive, Warwick, P. Boulevard, Arlington, P. 

Tallman, Willard, Route 1 

Urbhans, Pierce W., Millboro White, Paul J., Route 1, 

Bristol, P. 

Springs, P. 


Tate, Jesse E., Jr., p o Box 

Urouhart, Russell J., Mineral, White, R. D., Amelia, R. 

113, Troutville, P . 

P. 

White, R. H., Franklin Terrace, 

Taylor, A. K., Independence, P. 

Ussery, Lee D., Mouth of Richmond 20, R. 

Taylor, J. M., Route, Manassas, 

Wilson, P. 

Whitfield, S. B., Box 301, 

Taylor, Preston J., Highland 

Valiant, Edgar A., Box 235, Staunton, P. 

Springs, P. 

Glade Spring, P. 

Whitlock, Lemuel Edgar, Box 

Terrell, George Tyler, 235, 

Vann, Luther R., Route 2, 955 University, Richmond, S. 

Nansemond Arch, Norfolk, P. 

Boones Mill, P. 

Wicker, J. C, Fork Union, Ed. 

Tesh, Jack V., 656-31st Street, 

Vaughn, E. S., Dungannon, P. Wicker, J. J., Fork Union, R. 

Newport News, P. 

Veatch, Clayton J., Damascus, Widner, Cayton, Glade Spring, 

Thomas, D. A., 605 Washington, 

P. 

P. 

Vinton, P. 

Venable, G. C, Rustburg, P. Wiley, J. H., 3222 Patterson 

Thomas, J. B., 817 Prospect, 

Vest, WiUiam T., Wigginton Avenue, Richmond, M. 

Bristol, P. 

Road, Lynchburg, P. 

Wiley, Paul G., 3110 Luxem 

Thompson, A. Paul, Sperryville, 

Voight, Frank E., 2583 Creston bourg Avenue, Norfolk, P. 

P. 

Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, P. Wilkinson, Byron M., Grove 

Thompson, William M., Eagles 

Wagner, P. Roland, 1343 Boiling Avenue Baptist Church, Rich 

Eyrie, Route 4, Lynchburg, P. 


mond, P. 

Thornton, Edwin C, Jr., Route 

Wagstaff, Chester R., Marion- Williams, Charles E., Deerfield, 

1, Franklin, P. 

ville, P. 

P. 

Threatt, Tilroe, Boones Mill, P. 

Walker, A. C, Sr., Gladys, P. Williams, S. F., 107 Hanke, 

Throckmarton, A. B., Route 14, 

Wallace, A. G., R. F. D. # 3, Fredericksburg, P. 

Box 97, Richmond, P. 

Box 15-A-A, Petersburg, R. Willoughby, J. A., Route 2, 

Thurman, J. B., Forest, P. 

Wallace, W. S., Naruna, P. Portsmouth, I. 

Tiffany, H. W., 1017 Cambridge, 

Walsh, Allen B., Matoaca, P. Wilson, M. Kenneth, Box 87, 

Norfolk, P. 

Walter, James A., Box 325, Independence, P. 

Tillman, Harold B., 2312 Orcutt 

Schoolfield, P. 

Winders, Ralph B., P. O. Box 

Ave., Newport News, P. 

Ward, Archibald F., Jr., Box 2-R, Richmond, S.W. 

Tillman, W. S., 788 Arnett, 

458, Williamsburg, P. 

Winn, Douglas, 911 Myrtle Rd., 

Danville, P. 

Ward, O. E., Lambsburg, P. Martinsville, Ed. 

Timberlake, Maurice A., General 

Warren, Clarence L., Route 2, Witt, W. M., Norton, P. 

Delivery, King George, P. 

Gretna, P. 

Witter, Theodore V., Colonial 

Tolbert, H. L., 531 DeKalb 

Waters, L. H., P. O. Box 2-R, Beach, P. 

Avenue, Portsmouth, P. 

Richmond 4, CM. 

Wood, D. Edgar, Jr., Ettrick, 

Tombes, T. N., Goshen, P. 

Watkins, Charles A., 2823 S. P. 

Tomlinson, Philip H., Route 2, 

Glebe Rd., Arlington, P. Wood. .T. W., Jackson Memorial 

Box 72, Disputanta, P. 

Watkins, R. B., 3201 Fourth Baptist Church, Portsmouth, 

Trainham, W. Emory, Jr., 

Avenue, Richmond 20, P. P. 


Watlington, Paul B., Jr., 127 Wood, Scott, Sugar Grove, P. 

Trammell, C. S., 5401 Leicester 

Peliso Avenue, Orange, P. Woodward, C. L., Hampton, I. 

Road, Richmond 25, P. 

Watson, Paul G., Marshall, P. Wrenn, J. E., Buckingham, P. 

Travis, Paul W., Buffalo Junc 

Weatherly, Owen M., 7 West Wright, E. J., 2702 Northumbertion, 

P. 

Franklin, Richmond, P. land Avenue, Richmond, R. 

Triplett, Carl, Chilhowie, P. WASHINGTON Weaver, James Oliver, MINISTERS 

Johnson Wright, W. W., Irvington, P. 

Triplett, O. W., Ashburn, R. 

Springs, P. 

Wyatt, Leland, First Baptist 

Allen, Trivett, Orlin Hill, M., Damascus, 2914 V Street, P. Florer, W. E., Route 2, Box 168, Martin, W. R., Box 185, Man- 

Welch, R. P., Darlington 

Church, Herndon, P. 

Tucker, Vancouver, S. B., P. Long Island, P. Port Orchard, P. 

son, P. 

Heights, P. 

Wyatt, Robert F., Jr., Route 2, 

Baggett, Tull, James Burgess E., Blacksburg, P., P. O. Box P. Greene, C. H., 307 North 4th, Miller, Loyd R., 722 S. W., 106 

Wells, R. C, Mouth of Wilson, Windsor, P. 

Tull, 91, Edmund Beverly Park C, P. Station, O. Box 1, Mt. Vernon, D.M. 

Street, Seattle 7, P. 

P. 

Yates, Glenn, Critz, P. 

Everette, Chase City, P. P. 

Hunt, Austin, 806 Cowlitz Way, Ormsbee, E. A., Route 2, Box 

Wells, William R., Route 1, Yates, Joseph, Leemaster, P. 

Baird, Tureman, Tom G. E., R., First Elsom, Baptist P. Kelso, P. 

256, Yakima, I. 

Abingdon, P. 

Yeatts, E. M., Box 87, Blue 

Church, Box 53, Burien, P. Irvin, George C, 835 W. 57th Parker, Everett, 6349 Swift 

Weringo, T. E., Route 1, 

Ridge, P. 

Bratton .William T., 605 W. Street, Seattle 7, P. 

Avenue, Seattle 8, P. 

Chestnut, Yakima, P. 

Jacks, 

Bedford, 

E. R., 

P. 

905—21st Avenue, Pendley, L. R., 2618 East 25th 

Brock, Lee, Route 1, Box 98, Longview, P. 

Street, Vancouver, P. 

Camas, P. 

Lawning, William T., 1303 Pevato, A. K., General Delivery, 

Avenue, Richland P. 

Larch Street, Everett, P. Benton City, P. 

Dendy, Louie B., 1211 Birch Liles, R. T., Box 409, Quincy, Powell, R. L., 514 S. Cushman, 

Collins, Emery P., 1211 Birch, P. 

Tacoma 6, Washington, P. 

Richland, P. ,orj _. , Lovin, Austin, 9615 N. Lake Rhodes, Thurman, General De 

Eurick, Aaron, 427 Wendsor Drive, Tacoma 8, P. 

livery, Packwood, P. 

Way, Renton, P. 

647

648 


Robinson, William B., 806 Scruggs, Gordon E., Box 295, Stone, Lester P., 2415 W. # 

Cowlitz Way, Kelso, P. Sedro Woolley, P. 

Bruneau Avenue, Kennewick, 

Russell, Bill, 4202 34th Avenue, skaar, Gilbert O., 5915 Driscoll Welshhon, 

P. 

Orville, Calvary 

West Seattle 99, P . Boulevard, Spokane, P. 

Baptist Church, Burlington, 

Russell, William W., 3470 3rd Steed, Lewis S., 2619 Reception 

P. 

Avenue, West Seattle 99, P. Center, Fort Louis, Ch. 

Wyatt, M. C, Box 66, Hamilton, 

Russell, William W., 2831-22 

P. 

W, Seattle 99, P. 

Adkins, H. C, Williamson, 

P. 

Austin, J. C, 1505 Virginia 

Street, Charleston, P. 

Bailey, J. Douglas, Bluefield, I. 

Blevens, Charles B., 221 Lafayette 

Street, Lewisburg, P. 

Brown, John Ward, 105 Price 

Street, Kingwood, P. 

Cardwell, Albert, Bluefield 


Clark, J. Kenneth, 217 Pennsylvania 

Ave., Martinsburg, P. 

Cook, Cecil V., Jr., 604 Frederick 

Street, Bluefield, P. 

Cox, Ben W., Box 587, Princeton, 

P. 

Cullers, W. E., First Bapt. Ch. 

Charles Town, P. 

Davis, Samuel Wiley, Box 52, 

Anawalt, P. 

Emery, Joseph L., P. O. Box 

WEST VIRGINIA MINISTERS 

Graycraft, Gordon, P. O. Box 

448, Kermit, I. 

Harman, Charles L., Bluefield 

College, Bluefield, Ed. 

Johnson, Joe, 111% Riverside 

Drive, Richwood, H.M. 

Jones, Clarence E., Jr., 

Williamson, P. 

Layne, Andrew, Kopperston, P. 

McKinney, Carl, Route 1, 

Kenova, P. 

Mann, J. L., Iaeger, P. 

Mauch, H. H, 1312 Highland 

Ave., Bluefield, P. 

Meade, D. E., Box 442, Williamson, 

P. 

Miller, Richard, 3214 Hughes 

Street, Huntington, P. 

Moore, J. M., 2309 W. 5th 

Avenue, Huntington, P. 

Moyers, Dorsel S., Wharton, P. 

Moyers, R. B., Wharton, E. 

WYOMING MINISTERS 

Peters, T. E., Box 354, Athens, 

R. 

Pratt, Edwin, Box 469, Anawalt, 

P. 

Ross, Carl E., P. O. Box 732, 

Gary, P. 

Stiff, J. R., First Bapt. Ch., 

Martinsburg, P. 

Stinson, J. Taylor, Bluefield, R. 

Stubblefield, Edward, Princeton, 

R. 

Sweet, Clayton D., 148 Union 

St., Bluefield, P. 

Titchenell, B. Gale, Kappeaston, 

P. 

Tuell, W. F., (Bill), 1105 South 

Oakland Avenue, Beckley, 

P. 

Waters, H. Wadell, 1800 East 

River Avenue, Bluefield, P. 

Webb, Ralph E., 3413 Hughes 

St., Huntington, P. 

129 St. Albans, P. 

Paschall, Gordon Walton, 1011 Williams, W. W., Box 443, 

Mitchell Avenue, Williamson, Milton, P. 

Dice Wesley E., Egbert, P. 

P. 

Whicker, Ralph A., 1616 23th Weston, William, 1209 14th 

Howard, Garland C, 2534 Coff- Street, Cody, P. Street, Wheatland, P. 

man Avenue, Casper, P. Milstead, J. B., Box 586, 

Wheatland, P. 

Bolton, Jimmie B., Box 1776 

Juneau, P. 

Carpenter, B. I., Box 358, 

Ketchikan, P. 

Cary, Orland R., Box 1203 

Fairbanks, P. 

Galbraith, Malcolm, J., 240 

Watson Street, West Saint 

John, New Branswick, P. 

ALASKA MINISTERS 

DeFoore, John N., 1239 North Kennedy, C, 401 East 12th 

7th Street, Anchorage, P. Avenue, Anchorage, P. 

Griffin, Felton H., 1144 F. Richey, Avery V., Palmer, P. 

Street, Anchorage, P. 

Tyson, Dan, Ketchican, P. 

CANADA MINISTERS 

Stephens, J. T., P.B.I. Room 

222, Three Hills, Alberta, P.

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HISTORICAL TABLE 651

INDEX 

Advance Program 37 

Advertising of Beer and Cigarettes ZZZZZZZ. 55 

Africa, Mission work 103 

Alaska, Mission work 217 

Alcoholic Beverages 428 

American Baptist Association .7.!"""""!!!!!"!" 452 

American (Northern) Baptist Convention.... 452 

American Baptist Theological 

Seminary 16> 37, 50, 343, 456 

American Bible Society 43, 55, 437 

Annuities, Writing of by Home Board 72 

Argentina, Mission work 139 

Assemblies, Southern Baptist 261 

Atonement, Emphasis on doctrine of, 

approved 43 

Audio-Visual Education, 

Committee on 18, 54, 440 

Audit Reports, Amendment of Business and 

Financial Plan section concerning 36 

Baby Placement Center 215 

Baptist Directories 452 

Baptist Hour 39, 419 

Baptist Missionary Union of America 453 

Baptist State Papers, Committee on....18, 41, 442 

Baptist World Alliance 46, 341, 452 

Bible, Presentation of 54 

Boards, Committee on 19, 49 

Boards of the Convention 

(See General Boards) 

Book Stores, Baptist 458 

Brazil, Mission work 124 

Brotherhood Commission 16, 43', 404, 456 

Brotherhood Sponsorship of Royal Ambassadors 

(See also R.A., Boy Movement, 

Scouting, Committee on) 19, 44 

Budget, Convention 36, 37 

Budgets of Agencies 36, 75 

Business and Financial Plan 28, 36, 38 

Bylaw 18, Amendment of 17, 47, 58 

Bylaws of the Convention 24, 36, 38, 47, 53 

Canal Zone Mission work 219 

Capital Investments, Amendment of Business 

and Financial Plan section concerning 38 

Capital Needs Receipts 37 

Carver School of Missions and Social 

Work 38, 402, 457 

Chaplains, Southern Baptist 250 

Chaplains Commission, Southern Baptist..52, 234 

Charter of Convention 21 

Charters of Institutions, Report on 72 

Chile, Mission work 143 

China, Missionary personnel 194 

Chinese, Mission work 211 

Christian Home Service at Convention 59 

Christian Life Commission 13, 53, 426, 457 

Christian Stewardship Week 42 

Church Building and Loan Fund 71, 239 

Circulation Campaign, Committee on....18, 42, 441 

Closing of Books of Agencies, Amendment 

of Bylaw concerning 36 

Colleges, Southern Baptist (see Schools) 

Colombia, Mission work 149 

Commissions of the Convention 13, 456 

Committees, Committee on 35, 52, 58 

Communism j>5 

Constitution of the Convention 22, 46, 47 

Convention City, Selection of 71 

Convention Procedure 31 

653 

Convention Year, Amendment of Business 

and Financial Plan section concerning.... 36 

Co-operative Missions, report 247 

Cooperative Program 36, 42, 73' 

Deaf, Denominational Czechoslovak Dawson, Costa Crime Cuba, America Rica, Mission and J. Mission M., Delinquency Baptist Work work Resolution Calendar work •••••; Convention concerning in ; 28, 39, 211 446 218 428 ^£3 147 53 

Direct Missions, Report on 211 

Dodd, M. E., Photo 68 

Ecuador, Mission work 151 

Education Commission 13, 49, 410, 456 

Educational Directors, List of !..470 

Enabling Act 21 

Europe, Mission work 104, 116 

Evangelism 216 

Evangelistic Crusade, Simultaneous 57 

Evangelistic Service at Convention 60 

Executive Committee of the 

Convention 3, 35, 38, 42, 70, 71, 454 

Financial Reports of Agencies, Amendment 

of Business and Financial Plan section 

concerning 33 

Fiscal Year of Seminaries 

(see Closing of Books) 

Foreign Mission Board 4, 48, 102, 454 

Formosa, Mission work ' 157 

Foundation, Southern Baptist ......13, 40, 370^ 455 

French, Mission work ' 211 

Gavel, Gift of 30 53* 

General Boards of the Convention .....ZZ, 102, *454 

Gifts, Southern Baptist 70 

Glorieta Assembly (See Assemblies) 

Gold Coast, Mission work 113 

Golden Gate Baptist Theological 

Seminary i0) 51, 352, 456 

Good Will Centers, Mission work .... 212 

Grey, J. D. 

Gavel presented to 30 

Bible presented to "ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 54 

Presidential address "ZZZZZZZZZZ.'.'.. 61 

Guatemala, Mission work 148 

Hawaii, Mission work ZZZZZZZZZZ. 157 

Head, E D., Resignation announced 51 

Historical Commission 15, 46, 43L 457 

Historical Table of Convention \ 649 

Holcomb, T. L., Appreciation expressed 52 

Home Mission Board 5, 48, 206, 454 

Honduras, Mission work I4g 

Hong Kong, Mission work 169 

Hospital in Los Angeles Area, Resolution 

concerning 55 

Hospital, Southern Baptist 12, 40, 372, 457 

Hospitality in Houston, Resolution on 56 

Houston Committee on Arrangements....42, 53, 60 

Hungarian Baptist Union of America 453 

Indians, Mission work 212 

Indonesia, Mission work 171 

Industrial Relations 428 

Institutions of the Convention 8, 341, 456 

Israel, Mission work 119 

Italian Baptist Association of America 453 

Italians, Mission work 213 

Italy, Mission work 160 

Japan, Mission work 160 

Japanese, Mission work 213' 

Jews, Mission work 217 

Jordan, Mission work 121 

Korea, Mission work 165 

Latin America, Mission work 123 

Lawrence, J. B., Appreciation expressed 48 

Lebanon, Mission work 122 

Legal Names of Convention Agencies 32 

Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission 

Convention 452 

Lowe, S. F., Death, photo 39, 69 

Macao, Mission work 169 

Malaya, Mission work 195 

Marriage and Family 427 

Memorial Service 46 

Ministers', Messengers, Mexico, Migrants, Messages, Messengers, telegrams, Mission (Greetings, 

Directory Seating Fraternal etc.) work work of of 35, 39, 40, 46, 47, 55, 48, 49, 57, 463 221 137 49 71 58


Minutes of Convention approved 49 

Missionary personnel 

Directory of Foreign 185 

Directory of Home 241 

National and World Issues, Report on 429 

National Baptist Convention of America 452 

National Baptist Convention of U.S.A., Inc. 452 

National Council of Churches, Invitation 58 

Near East, Mission work 104 

Negro Ministerial Education, 

Committee on 18, 50, 59, 444 

Negroes, Mission work 231 

New England French Baptist Conference 453 

New Orleans Baptist Theological 

Seminary 8, 51, 358, 456 

Nigeria, Mission work 104 

Nonresident members 42 

North American Baptist Association 452 

North American Baptist General Conference 453 

Norwegian Baptist Conference of America... 453' 

Obscenity in Literature, Resolution on 56 

Officers of the Convention 3, 453 

Nominations and 

Election 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51 

Opdyke Fund Scholarships 73 

Order of Business, Committee on 17, 33 

Instructions to 58 

Orient The Mission work 154 

Panama, Mission work 217 

Paraguay, Mission work 145 

Peru, Mission work 152 

Philippine Islands, Mission work 193 

Photographs 68, 69 

Pioneer Ranch Ministry 221 

Polish Baptist Convention in U.S.A. 

and Canada 453 

Portuguese America, Mission work 124 

Portuguese Baptist Convention 453 

President's Address ; 54, 61 

Press coverage of Convention Sessions 57, 74 

Proceedings of Houston Convention 33 

Promotion Committee 

(See Executive Committee) 

Public Affairs Committee 17, 53, 434, 457 

Race Relations 428 

Radio Commission 14, 39, 72, 418, 457 

Recommendations adopted by Convention 

Circulation Campaign 42 

Executive Committee 36, 42 

Negro Ministerial Education Committee 50 


Relations with Other Religious Bodies 51 

Royal Ambassadors, etc., Committee 44 

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 51 

Registration of Messengers at Houston 20 

Relations with Other Religious Bodies, 

Committee on 51, 54, 446 

Relief and Annuity Board 7, 46, 327, 454 

Relief and Rehabilitation, World 200 

Relief, Ministers 335 

Rescue Home, Mission work 215 

Resolutions, Committee on 35, 55 

Retirement Plans 

(See Relief and Annuity Board) 

Ridgecrest Assembly (See Assemblies) 

Roumanian Baptist Association of America.... 453 

Royal Ambassadors, Boy Movement, and 

Scouting (See also Brotherhood Sponsorship 

of) 44, 445 

Russian-Ukranian Baptist Union 453 

Russians, Mission work 244 

Schools, Southern Baptist, Statistics 411 

Scouting, God & Country Award 45 

Selective Service Legislation for Lay 

Workers 57 

Seminaries, Southern Baptist 

(See Schools and Institutions) 

Sermon, Convention 41, 54 

Social Security, Resolution on 56 


(See Christian Life Commission) 

Southeastern Baptist Theological 

Seminary 11, 51, 364, 456 

Southern Baptist Theological 

Seminary 8, 44, 51, 375, 455 

Southern Rhodesia, Mission work 114 

Southwestern Baptist Theological 

Seminary 9, 41, 72, 385, 455 

Southwide Papers and Periodicals 458 

Spain, Mission work 119 

Spanish America, Mission work 136 

Spanish-American Baptist Convention 453 

Spanish Baptist Publishing House 136 

Spanish-speaking people, Mission work 213 

Special Committees to report 1954 17 

Standing Committees 17 

Station Convention Directories 459 

Statistics, Southern Baptist, 1952 67 

Stewardship Conferences (see also Christian 

Stewardship Week) 43 

Stewardship, Schools of 73 

Student Secretaries, Directory 298 

Student Summer Mission Program 221 

Sunday School Board 6, 52, 254, 454 

Swedish Baptist General Conference 453 

Switzerland, Mission work 116 

Tax Funds, Use of by religious organizations 57 

Tellers named 39 

Thailand, Mission work 174 

Theological Education, Address on 51 

Theological, Religious, and Missionary 

Education, Committee to Study Program 

of 19, 3'8, 54 

Time, Place, and Preacher, Commitee on....46, 54 

Transfer Church Membership Week 42, 58 

Training Union Hour at Convention 59 

Uruguay, Mission work 146 

Vatican, Ambassador to 73 

Venezuela, Mission work 194 

Visual Aids (See audio-visual aids) 

Woman's Emergency Home, Mission work.... 215 

Woman's Missionary Union 457 

Woman's Missionary Union Training School 

(See Carver School) 

Youth Night Program at Convention 59

TEAR HERE 

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NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE 

H 

tf 

w Name (Please print) 

tf Address 

^ (Street and Number) (Town and State] 

H Pastor of Baptist Church 

If not pastor, list work 

Removed from 

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Succeeded by 

Address 

TEAR HERE 

(Street and Number) (Town and State) 

(Street and Number) (Town and State) 

WHEN YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS 

Mail This Information to 




NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE 

H Name (Please print) 

p> Address 

«d (Street and Number) (Town and State] 

H 

** Pastor of , Baptist Church 

If not pastor, list work 

Removed from (Street and Number) (Town and State) 

Succeeded by 

Address 

(Street and Number) (Town and State] 

655

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