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Reformed Presbyterian Minutes of Synod 1929

Reformed Presbyterian Minutes of Synod 1929

Reformed Presbyterian Minutes of Synod 1929

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72 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THEhonestly endeavoring to find the truth and to come into closecontact with the life, teaching, character, and requirements <strong>of</strong>the Lord Jesus. We fully realize there is a true s<strong>of</strong>tening <strong>of</strong>the heart. To us it is one <strong>of</strong> the greatest signs, which inspiresus with every possible hope. Thus we realize there has beenprogress and fruitage. There are opportunities before theChurch <strong>of</strong> Christ, and the Church cannot afford to halt for amoment."The Board asks the <strong>Synod</strong> this year for $3,000.00. The secretarywas appointed to represent the Board before the CoordinatingCommittee and S. E. Greer to represent the Board onthe floor<strong>of</strong> <strong>Synod</strong>.The terms <strong>of</strong> F. M. Wilson, R. W. Duncan, Dr. SusanWiggins, John Calderwood, and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell expire withthis meeting <strong>of</strong> <strong>Synod</strong>, and their successors should be appointed.Respectfully submitted,FRANK L. STEWART, Secretary.The Committee on Obtaining Citizenship for CovenanterAliens, Item 22 <strong>of</strong> Unfinished Business, reportedthru its Chairman, F. M. Wilson. The report was adoptedand is as follows:REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OBTAINING CITIZEN­SHIP OF ALIENSCircumstances seemed to make it unnecessary to call a meeting<strong>of</strong> the Committee. Late _ in the year 1928 the chairman <strong>of</strong>the Committee, accompanied by Robert Clarke, went to Washingtonto interview the Department <strong>of</strong> Citizenship. Having procuredintroductions, we appeared at the department and had afriendly and satisfactory interview on the entire subject. Welearned that the law <strong>of</strong> our nation requires applications fornaturalization to be made and decided upon in the Federal orState District Courts.The Department at Washington has no part in the procedureuntil the papers come up to the Department to be issued underinstructions from the Federal or State District Court.The Chairman <strong>of</strong> your Committee was assured that if thecourts pass an application for citizenship, there will be no oppositionto the issuing <strong>of</strong> the papers by the Department <strong>of</strong>Citizenship in Washington.Respectfully submitted,J. S. Martin submitted FINDLEY the report M. WILSON, <strong>of</strong> the Chairman special committeeto answer the question submitted by Dr. H. L. Smith<strong>of</strong> Bloomington, Indiana. The report was adopted as awhole and is as follows:

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