Assembly Minutes 1972

COGOP · International Offices · General Assembly

Date 1972

Language English

Author COGOP

Pages 252

Source International Offices

Year 1972

Language English

Author COGOP

Pages 252

Source International Offices

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MINUTES
67th Annual Assembly
of the
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
Held in the new Tabernacle
Cleveland, Tennessee, U.S.A.
August 28-September 4
1972
"Ye are come unto Mount Sion , . . and to an innumerable com
pany of angels, to the general assembly and church of the &#6684777;rst
born . . . and to &#7602280;e spirits of just men made p&#6619250;fect, and &#7602287;
Jesus the mediator of the new covenant."
"Put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place
whereon thou standest is holy ground."
LOVE TRUTH UNITY

Contents
Assembly Band Movement Program ...................................................................................... 16
Assembly Tabernacle Dedication .............................................................................................. 61
Advice to Members ................................................................................................................ ....... .172
Appointments of General Workers, Overseers, and Others ......................................... .159
BTI Assembly Offering ................................................................................................................ 23
Bible Training Institute Program ............................................................................................ 21
Business Meetings ........................................................................................................................... .170
Call of Countries, Islands, and States .................................................................................. 19
Church Bene&#6684777;t Association Re&#7340143;rt ........................................................................................ 77
Church of Prophecy Marker Association Program .......................................................... 9
Churches and Addresses ·················································-·····················•····························-···•··.178
Churches and Memberships ·························,·····································-······································· 29
Closing of Assembly and Adoption of Minutes ·························································-·····162
Communication's Department and Voice of Salvation Program ................................ 15
Deceased Ministers and Tribute to Them .......................................................................... 78
Deeds for Church Property .......................................................................................................... 167
Duties of District Overseers ..................................................................................................... .175
Duties of Overseers Appointed by General Overseer ., ................................................. .174
Evangelism Program ..................................................................................................................... 84
Financial System, The Present ................................................................................................ 162
Free Literature Assembly Offering ............. :.......................................................................... 92
General Overseer's Annual Address ........................................................................................ 33
Flag Pledges .................................................................................................................................. 33
Leadership in the Church .................................................................. ,..................................... 35
Demonstration of the Spirit ······························-···································································· 38
Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery ........................................................................................ 40
One Mind and One Mouth ........................................................................................................ 43
Church-Wide Revival .................................................................................................................. 47
Our New Assembly Tabernacle .............................................................................................. 48
Church of Prophecy Marker Association Membership .............................................. 56
Attendance at State/National Conventions .: .................................................................. 58
Conclusion ......................................................................................................................................... 59
General Treasurer's Financial Report .................................................................................. 63
Headquarters Committees ............................................................................................................ 166
Local Church Officers and Leaders ....................................................................................... .169
Management and Personnel ·······
·
·················'··················--········•····························•·················· 5
Ministers, Names of:
Bishops ............................................................................................................................................. .1&#3735608;
Deacons ···································•
···················································-····················································206
Male Evangelists ....... ···············································-·•··········•···•·················································214
Female Evangelists .................................................................................................................... 237
Mission Assembly Offering .......................................................................................................... 104
Obligation for Membership .................................................................................. : ....................... 175
Opening of Assembly and Appointment of Committees ................................................ 8
Order of Business ··················································---························································177
Ordination Service ·······································································---···································· 83
Public Relations Program ......................................................................................................... 109
Report of Committees:
Adjustment ...................................................................................................................................... 136
Assembly Expense ...................................................................................................................... 158

Church Boosters ............................................................................................................................. 149
General Properties •··•···········································-·-········--································•····················.136
Ministerial Aid ................................................................................................................................ 75
Questions and Subjects ............................................................................................................. .134
Tomlinson Co&#7077996;ege Board of Trustees .................................................................................. 95
Tomlinson Home for Children Board of Directors ........................................................ 81
Watchmen ...................................................................................................................................... .159
Ways and Means ......................................................................................................................... .152
World Headquarters Construction ....................................................................................... .137
World Mission ................................................................................................................................ 123
Reports of General Workers:
ABM Secretary ........................................................................................................................... .138
Bible Training Institute Principal ....................................................................................... .148
Bible Training Institute Superintendent ............................................................................ 146
Church Historian ................................... ························••····················-·······································118
Communication's Department Manager ........................................................................... .120
CPMA Secretary ........................................................................................................................... 144
Evangelism Director and Servicemen's Representative ........................................... .119
Field Secretary, Barney Trogdon ....................................................................................... .115
Field Secretary, E. H. Griffith .......................................................................................... .114
&#2555974;ield Secretary, Felix R. Garcia ...................................................................................... 116
Fields of the Wood Manager ............................................................................................... .145
Home Mission Worker .......................................................................................... � ................... .117
Minister of Music ....................................................................................................................... .122
Ministerial Aid Chairman/Church Bene&#6684777;t Manager ................................................ 74
Mission Representatives:
English ......................................................................................................................................... .128
Greek ............................................................................................................................................. .133
Spanish ·················--························································•···········•···············-·········••·····················.132
President of Tomlinson College ... : ....................................................................................... 142
Public Relations Director and Communication Minister ......................................... .121
Sunday School Secretary ......................................................................................................... .139
Tomlinson Home for Children Superintendent................................................................ 80
�&#3932377;!��:t:; ��.�� .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::·······:::·······�l�
World Language Secretary ...................................................................................................... 128
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StatisVcal Report-World Missions ........................................................................................ 127
Sunday School Program ...................................................................................................... ......... .105
Tabernacle Offerings Received During Marches ............................................................ 30
Teachings of the Church of God of Prophecy ................................................................... .175
Tomlinson College Assembly Offering ...... , .......................................................................... .144
Tomlinson College Program .................................. :: ..................................................................... 94
Tomlinson Home for Children Assembly Offering ........................................................... .107
Tomlinson Home for Children Program .............................................................................. 109
Victory Leaders Program ..................................................... ...................................................... 91
White Wing Publishing House and Press Financial Statement ................................ 68
White Wing Publishing House Program ............................................................................ 88
Womens Missionary Band Program ....................................................................................... 100
World Mission Program .. . .................................................................................................... 98
World Must Be Evangelized ....................................................................................................... .169

Prefatory Notes
Something very special marked this 67th Annual Assembly. It was the &#6881496;st
to be held in the new Assembly Tabernacle, the latest addition to the General
Headquarters Complex on North Keith Street, Cleveland, Tennessee. The ample
space, comfortable seating, sound effects, and air conditioning all greatly con
tributed to the enjo&#7929965;ent of this Ass&#6619245;bly by the delegates.
The registered attendance was 19,008-an increase of 5,520 over the previous
year. Delegates were present from all &#6684777;fty states, Australia, Bahamas, Ber
muda, Canada, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Egypt, El Salvador,
England, Haiti, India, Israel, Jamaica, Korea, Windward Islands, Mexico, Nic
aragua, Nigeria, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, South Africa, and Virgin
Islands.
Pre-Assembly events included the dedication of a marker at the Union Grove
Church, about 12 miles northeast of Cleveland, where the Second Annual As
sembly was held in 1907; the Cornerstone Laying Ceremony for the new Tab
e&#7471214;acle; and the annual service in Fields of the Wood, Cherokee County, North
Carolina, with a crowd estimated at well over 5,0&#3145776; attending.
Distinguishing keynotes of this Assembly were the jubilant spirit of giving
and pledging toward &#6684777;nancing the new structure, and the perfect harmony in
the transaction of business.
• As has been the practice for several years, the entire Assembly was tape
recorded, so that any particular session, program, or sermon can be reviewed.
The tapes also greatly facilitate the compiling of the Minutes. The news media
newspapers, radio, and television-gave good coverage throughout the week.
All departments of the Church were given attention, both by way of checking
past results and promoting future advancement. Those who directed the pro
grams or special activities perfo&#7471213;ed their duties commendably, and they, along
with all who assisted them, are due much appreciation. Many hands and hearts
were involved in making this an outstanding Assembly.
The 68th Annual General Assembly will be held August 21-27, 1973, at this same
location.
M. A. TO&#5046348;INSON
General Overseer

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH AN&#5111893;&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY
MINUTES
OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY OF
The Church of God of Prophecy
HELD IN CLEVELAND, TENN., U.S.A.
August 28-September 4, 1972
Management and Personnel
M. A. Tomlinson, General Overseer
Zella Creel and Martha Cassidy, Secretaries
E. H. Griffith, Superintendent of Operations
5
Secretary, Nancy Poteet; Helpers, Donald Wells,
·
Winston Gonia, Tony Homer.
CLERKS-R. 0. Covey, chief: Bill Akers, Juanita Weakley, Joyce Cowan, Vera
Ausel, Mae Garrett, M. C. Jackson, Joy Tho&#7471214;ton, Gary Smith, sunrise
clerk.
TREASURER-J. _R. Kinser: Bookkeeper-Pruddie Martin; Office Assistants-
Juanita Weakley, Eunice Goins.
GENERAL BUILDING AND MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR-J. W. McDill.
POST OFFICE-Roy Day, Jr.
RECORDING OF ASSEMBLY-Thomas Duncan, Director; Gene Douglas, Loyal
Washington, Ven&#7209065;s Black, Kennith Staggs,. Ray Powers, Dan Howell, Roy
Suggs, Charlie Hamilton. (Recording Room) Jack Harris.
PUBLIC RELATIONS-(Communications Center)-Harry Lee Moore, Director;
Betty_ Talbott, Secretary; Grady Batten, Mildred Tollison, Mike Hopkins,
Janet Biggers, Leonard Goughler, Kathy Horner, Keith Thomas, Verlin
Thornton.

6 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
MICROPHONE ENGINEERS-Darci Lee Talbott, Ch&#6881491;man; Albert Ph&#7078101;ip,
Michael Edwards, David Braland, H. Larry Biggers, Larry Tu&#7471214;er, Frank
Hughes, Darrell Creel, Max Garvey, Albert Brooks, Leroy Arnold, Larry
Wilson, Don Chatham, Robert White, David Jipson.
MUSIC-Phil Barker, Director; assisted by Jim Whittaker, Sonny Sample, Helen
Plank, Bill Huffman, Arthur C. Moss, Larry Duncan, Dennis Shroyer, Randy
Howard, Gary Shroyer, Mike W&#6619244;ch.
RECEPTION-Harper Hunter, Chairman: James and Mary Nell Adkins, Nelson
and Betty Raburn, Fred Montgomery, Ellsworth VanDeventer, Bessie
Stephens, Clay Frost, Rick Gilman, Pete Ojeda.
HOUSING &#4259918;D ACCOMMODATIONS-William Coile, Chairman; Jerry Moates,
F. F. Jo&#6815854;son, Rae Harvey, Norman Grenz, Billy Benson, Dennis Elliott,
Henry Callis, Clyde Reid, Mildred Helton, Peggy Bradford, Walter Harvey,
John L. Sullivan, J. P. Sullivan, Johnny Tolbert, Eugene Weakley, Ger
ald Minter, Francis Falls, Freddy Crwnley, D. 0. Couch, Eugene Ro
minger, James Miller, James A. Johnson, Sharon West&#6684777;eld, Orine West&#6684777;eld,
Lloyd Lynn, James Barrett, U. F. Hubbard, Cosy Adams, Ray Helton,
Clyde Clayton, Carl Lawson, Willie Scotton, Brother Miskelly, Allen and
Carroll South, Tony Homer, H. P. Burns, Nancy Scroggins.
REGISTRARS-Roy Day, Jr., Chairman; Kenneth Abrams, E. L. Ammons,
Dorothy Ammons, R. D. Beasley, A. D. Cleaver, Paul J. Chapman, E. V.
Cobb, Don Creasy, A. T. Dewberry, Samuel Donahue, Fra&#7209067; R. Evans,
S. F. Gibson, Rayford Gunn, Delbert Gray, Willard Henderson, Barbara
Hubbard, Raymond Hutch, Jr., 0. R. Hogan, Bobby Johnson, Jr., Victoria
Joyce, Howard Kuhl, Bill L&#6357101;b, V. M. Lawson, Dewey Lolley, Byron E.
Minter, Avery Montgomery, Maxine Montgomery, J. W. Morrison, Joseph
Odom, Lafoy Parker, Donald L. Pate, Melvin Rector, B. A. Reese, Ea&#7471212;
Sutton, Nolan P. Tabor, Virgil Tackett, J. S. Taylor, Neil Wilkerson.
USHERS-Billy Murray, Chief: Shift Captains-James Adkins, Floyd Bonham,
Thomas A. Cook, Joe Crews, W. E. Runnels, Junius Theriot, K. J. Ad
kins, James E. Akins, Samuel N. Allen, Claude Ayers, Ralph E. Badger,
Jr., Jerald E. Baxter, Blanton Bell, James G. Bell, Jethro Bing, Wil
burn Blythe, Michael Boots, James C. Bowman, C. Samuel Brackett, A. N.
Brooks, Luther E. Brown, Buster Bryant, H. L. Buckner, Robert L. Burdett,
Clarence J. Byrd, A. A. Callahan, Calvin Carter, S&#7143630;ie Clements, Charles
E. Collins, Claxton Cook, E. R. C&#7274607;per, Steve Couch, J&#7274597;l Cox, Ve&#7471214;on
Crabtr&#6619237;, David Cran&#6684777;eld, Archie -C. Crews, Jay .. Crews, J. W. Crosbyr
Herman L. Davis, A. T. Dewberry, Eugene A. Dixon, James N. Donahue,
Loy E. Dooling, Earl P. Dudley, H. B. Edwards, Ray Elmore, Raymond
Fel&#7602285;an, Thomas M. Feltman, Jr., Sanford Foster, Julian V. Galloway,
Jim Garner, Charles M. Gary, Louis Goodman, Gerald W. Green, James
J. Griffis, Car&#7077993;sle Grimsley, Grady W. Harris, Jack M. Harris, Benny
Hart, Tom D. Hart, David H. Hartley, Ronald Hartley, H. N. Harts&#6684777;eld,
Mark Harts&#6684777;eld, Robert P. Heacox, Jessie Holden, Lewis Howton, Joseph
Hughes, Albert J. Jackson, Woodrow W. Jackson, T. J. Jared, Jack Jenkins,
Tony Jett, Dennis L. Johnson, Hinton C. Johnson, Michael L. Johnson, Billy

MINUTES OF &#5505096;E 67TH ANNU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY 7
R. Jones, C&#6357100;vin C. Jones, John R. Jones, Ray C. Jones, Willi&#6357101; F. Jones,
Clifford J. Kelton, Dale Kitchens, George H. Knowles, Sr., Samuel V.
Knowles, J. C. Leathers, Albert J. Linville, Chuck Littau, Claude R. May
nard, Sherman H. Minter, Lester Moore, Elbert L. Murray, Joe Muse,
Harry E. Myers, Billy Nettles, Elvin H. Nolen, Joseph E. Odom, Bruce
F. Owens, Billy J. Pace, Charlie A. Pace, Elton Parker, Daryl W. Pat
terson, Willard L. Payne, Roy P. Peek, Frank Peninger, Charles Pentecost,
Norwood Peters, Leonard Pittman, John B. Pitts, Eugene Plank, Ronnie
Prosch, Clyde R. Purser, Glendale Queener, William E. Rabsatt, Clyde
Reid, Ve&#7471214;on B. Rymer, Leon Schneider, Marvin Scotton, Lawrence Scrog
gins, W. J. Sedwick, Daryl L. Shaffer, Charles E. Sheridan, Jr., V&#14352703;
Sides, J. C. Simons, David E. Smith, John C. Smith, Phillip D. Smith,
K. R. Snodgrass, Hobert Snow, Jack Spainhower, Mac Stafford, Malco&#7077997;
Stanford, J. W. Strickland, Robert L. Strickland, Jr., Clifton L. Sum
merall, C. R. Talbott, Keith B. Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Clifford Thomp
son, L. M. Thompson, C. R. Tobin, H. M. Tomlinson, Vernon W. T&#7471331;er,
Bi&#7077996; Tyner, James Wallace, J. Leon Wake&#6684777;eld, R&#7274617;ce 'L. Washbu&#7471214;, Sr.,
Odis D. Weatherford, Billy A. West, Earl C. West, David Westberg, Gerald
Westberg, Ronald W. Westberg, Bennie W. &#5701736;ite, James L. White, Robert
C. White, Frank R. Whitten, John A. Wilkins, Jr., Jim W&#6881388;liams, Jimmy
H. Williams, Eldridge Willis, Henry L. Willis, Richard 0. Wix, Jack Wright.
Monday, August 28
At 3:00 p.m. a service dedicating the marker where the Second Assembly
convened at Union Grove was in charge of John A. Stubbs, assisted by the state
secretaries.
At 6: 00 p.m. a motorcade of the General Officials and Overseers left Bible
Place for the new tabernacle for a flag raising and cornerstone laying cere
mony. Public Relations Director Harry Lee Moore emceed this program and
the following participated: M. A. To&#7143532;inson, E. H. Griffith, Architect Ned Belt,
Elwood Matthews, Henry O'Neal, and R. Wayne Allen. The contractors were
introduced. Each Overseer carried the flag of his state and placed it into
position over the doors inside the tabernacle after the flag raising and co&#7471214;er
stone laying ceremony was completed. This was a very impressive ceremony
and God was-in the &#7143529;dst.
At 7:30 p.m., a pre-Assembly service was held in the new tabernacle under
the direction of M. A. Tomlinson. L. S. Rhodes preached. Several Overseers
from around the world gave responses, then C. W. (Bill) Randolph preached
the evangelistic message and gave the altar call.
Tuesday, August 29
MORNING
A record-breaking crowd attended the Fields of the Wood pre-Assembly se&#7471222;
ice. Four airplanes were counted, 978 cars, 11 buses, and 73 campers. John A.
Stubbs preached an inspi&#7471209;ng message "Feast in the Mountains."

8 MINUTES OF &#5505096;E 67&#6684829; ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
AFTERNOON
1:15 The Electric Band and the Mexico Band f&#7667826;nished a program of music.
1:35 Musical arrangement by Dennis Shroyer, Randy Howard, and Gary
Shroyer
&#9830587;Trwnpet Tri&#10223706;"Praise Him." James Harbor read Galatians 6:1-9
and Frank Hughes prayed, followed by concert prayer.
1:45 General Overseer M. A. Tomlinson read James 1:1-17, (the words of
the &#6684777;rst General Overseer), he prayed, then sounded the gavel declaring the
Assembly open for business. Assembly committees were appointed.
Questions and Subjects-M. T. Linkous, Ray C. Wynn, Howard Hunt, Herman
E. Dean, V. E. Hall, Alvin Brantley, Lawrence Heckert.
Ways and Means-A. S. Moss, R. Wayne Allen, Joseph Martin, C. J. Cun
ningham, A. B. Woodruff, Edsel Hartman, Clive Jared.
Watchmen-Omer C. Lawson, John Kroon, J. W. Nobles, Cletties Harris, Wayne
Tho&#7471214;, Leonard Hamm, Roosevelt Ashford.
Adjustment-D. F. Rowland, Samuel R. Rymer, Orville &#5505138;ump, James Hall,
E&#7471214;est F. Martinez, Sr.
Assembly Expens&#6619181;E. H. Griffi&#7602280;, H. M. Biggers, Sherman Minter, Don B.
Thomas, J. W. Deadrick, G. A. Wilson, Joe A. Rickard.
Church Boosters-Ralph C. Scotton, Roy H. Phipps, E. J. Bias, J. A. Reyes,
Paul H. Thompson, E. Eugene Johnson, Warren Roney.
The chai&#7471213;an of each committee was named &#6684777;rst, and each member came
to the platform as his name was called. Prayer for the committees by Omer C.
Lawson. Gala&#7602280;ia, Augustine and Vickie sang, "Pull Together." The com
mittees prayed in concert.
2:1_5 On to Perf&#6619235;tion-message by Felix Garcia, Field Secretary. Excerpts:
After a season of prayer, the Holy Ghost spoke "Hearken unto Me My peo
ple. I desire to bless you. I desire to pour out My spirit upon thee. Yea,
humble yourself My people. The time is near. It is close at hand. I w&#7078101; pour
out My sp&#6881394;it as never before. I will bless those that seek Me with all of their
hearts. Yea, seek Me, My people as never before."
"With &#7602280;is beautiful attitude-with this wonderful spirit, we can reach per
fection. These modern-day things and sayings do not become the Church of
God. This business of 'doing your own thing' is out. Let's follow the leading of
the Holy Ghost. Let's follow the recommendations of the General Assembly.
Let's live the life. The Church of God must portray a Christ-like life to the sinful
and ungodly world. We must not pa&#7602292;e&#7471214; after this world for if we do, we
are only satisfying flesh and God is not in it. Christ is the head of the Church.
He loved Her so much He gave His life for Her. He paid &#7602280;e price, and we
must be subject to God and the Church. Stand up and be counted for God
and His Church. Let the people know we are Church of God.
"When Noah was selected to prepare the. ark, &#7602280;ere �is a reason. &#7077927;he
·
Bible

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY 9
said he was a perfect man. Abraham was selected for a great mission work.
'And when Abram was ninety years old and &#7209065;ne, the Lord appeared to
Abram, and said unto him, I &#6357101; the Almighty God; walk before me, and be
thou perfect.' Genesis 17:1. We must become aware that fashions do not be
come the Church of God. We are a peculiar people. You either identify with
the world or with the Church. We need to fall &#6881390; line with the Holy Ghost."
Brother Garcia expressed a great anticipation of an outpouring of the Spirit
of God upon the Church.
3:07 Church of Prophecy Marker Association Program d&#6881394;ected by John A.
Stubbs. Brother Stubbs led in concert prayer. Mike &#4587628;ippo and Londa Rich
ardson f&#14876891;shed the music as Joe Bathe led the congregation in sin&#6750313;ng,
"Heavenly Father, I Appreciate You," and "When We All Get To Heaven."
3:17 Membership report by Anita Stubbs, office secretary.
CPMA Membership Report to the 67th
Annual General Assembly, 1972
CPMA Membership for 1972:
States ................................................................................................................................................ 32,661
Countries ........................................................................................................................................ 6,244
Total for 1972 ................................................................................................................................ 38,916
Total for 1971 ................................................................................................................ , ............... 34,512
Increase .......................................................................................................................................... 4,404
Recipients from Ministerial Aid-285. Fourteen Lifetime Memberships-eight
from East Texas; two from Georgia; two from Kansas; one from South Caro
lina; and one from Arkansas. Countries responding with membership: Aus
tralia, Bahamas, Canada, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Eng
land, Germany, Guatemala, Guyana, Leeward Islands, Mexico, Panama, Peru,
Philippines, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Turks Island, Virgin Islands, Windward
Islands.
The following churches are 100 per cent for 1973: Cahaba Heights, Alabama;
Thomasville, Alabama; North Matewan, West Virginia; Six Mile, South Caro
lina; and Hammond, Louisiana.
Honorable mention to North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee for the larg
est convention offering; to Tennessee, Virginia, South Carolina, England, Flor
ida, Kentucky, and Mississippi as runners-up in the Top Ten CPMA member
ship; and to the runners-up of the world's leading church in CPMA member
shi&#7078013;-Eagle Rock, Maryland. Runners-up in states with most 100 per cent
churches: Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina.
3:25 E. E. VanDeventer sang, "I Know the Lord W&#7078101; Make a Way for You."
Brother Stubbs introduced Brother Shlomo Hizak from Jerusalem, Israel. He

10 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
is saved, sancti&#6684777;ed, and &#6684777;lled with the Holy Ghost. He spoke of how God is
bringing His people together. He said, "I can truthfully say that everyday
with Jesus is sweeter than the day before."
3:45 Sharing Interesting Incidents in Fields of the Wood-C. S. Pennington.
Excerpts:
"This has been one of the busiest seasons we have experienced and the vis
itors are still coming. As of August 1, over 58,000 cars, trucks, buses, and
campers have been counted for this year. We have had around 200,&#3145824; visitors
in Fields of the Wood this year. One young college student rode in on a mule
and wanted to stay two days. A lady was healed who had used crutches. She
forgot the crutches and left them at the altar on top of the mountain. Another
&#6946925;ung man who was almost blind had to be led to the altar on the moun
tain, but he was able to read most of the signs on his way back down the
mountain. One Catholic priest visited and told of his visits with Brother Thomas
Barnhart who had had prayer meetings in his home. Billy Graham's uncle
visited and enjoyed his visit so much that he said he wanted . to urge Billy
Graham to visit for himself. Many people from nearby have visited Fields of
the Wood since they saw the &#6684777;lm on television made at Fields of the W&#7274607;d.
God is still blessing at Fields of the Wood."
3:55 June 13 Anniversary Program on the Horns of Hittin report by J. A.
Reyes and those who were present for this anniversary service. Brother Reyes said,
"The Church of God is the Church of &#4259948;l Nations." He then introduced Sister
Olfa Reyes who spoke briefly of her visit to the Holy Land and of the Anni
versary progr&#6357101; on the Horns of Hittin. She encouraged everyone to join
the CPMA which makes this program possible. Brother Paul Tarin spoke next
of the trip to the Holy Land. He said, "God uses different means to get the
attention of the people. He is using the marking program of the CPMA to let
people ask questions and lea&#7471214; the way to Zion." Brother Reyes told of an
other young man who went along on the trip who was not a member of the
Church, but after retu&#7471214;ing home, he has united with the Church.
4:10 Introduction of the "Rolling Book Store" by CPMA Secretary, Larry
Biggers, Kentucky. Brother Larry Biggers has set this "Rolling Book Store"
into operation and takes it all over the state encouraging young people to read
Christian literature and Church materials.
4:11 Visual Department report by Joe Bath.
Report of the Visual Department to the
67th Annual General Assembly, &#2949228;&#3735607;2
.This year the Visual Department has been very active. A total of 404, 16 &#7143533;
sound &#6684777;lms and slide sets have been sent to various local churches, groups,
and individuals. This is an increase of 21 over last year's shipments. A card
on which the viewer may write his comments is enclosed with each &#6684777;lm or
slide set. We have noticed in reading these comments that in many instances
these films and slides were shown to other church groups.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 11
Almost daily the Visual Department has furnished black and white and color
prints and slides to various departments of World Headquarters.
We have assisted the Public Relations Department by taking and providing
pictures for news releases.
The White Wing Messenger has been fu&#7471214;ished with many pictures t&#6815858;ough
out the year, and several of these have been used for the cover of the White
Wing. A few of these cover shots have been: the cover for the Easter Issue,
1st Assembly House Program, June 13th program, the shrinking dollar cover,
and the inside shot of our new tabe&#7471214;acle which is on the cover of this Assem
bly issue.
The department made group and activity shots for the Tomlinson College
yearbook.
The annual Assembly last year was given complete photographic coverag�
with over 300 pictures being taken.
As the construction began on our new tabernacle, pictures and slides were
taken throughout the year of every phase of the construction. Aerial shots
of the construction were made about every three weeks. The slides were or
ganized into a slide set containing 140 slides and a script. The set was shown
in most of our annual State Conventions and District Conventions to help boost
the tabernacle dollars and CPMA membership.
In addition to the slide set showing tabe&#7471214;acle construction, the Visual De
partment has produced a new slide set about Fields of the Wood. This set
has 80 slides. A new slide set about the Church Flag is being produced con
taining 80 slides also. Another slide set entitled, "Major Markers" which has
136 slides has been completed.
Some work has been done on two historical &#6684777;lms.
The Visual Department has tried to serve the Church this year in every way
possible.
JOSEPH A. BATHE
4:1&
··
Song by Sandra Brooks, "Redemption Draweth Nigh." Darel Lee Talbott
at the organ and Mike Flippo at the piano.
&#2949228;:20 Honor Stone Report by Jean Campbell, secretary:
Report of the Honor Stone Director, 1972.
Information on the Honor Stone Department
Number of honor sheets received from the churches ............................................... .1,512
Number of honor sheets received from ministers not pastoring churches ....... .1,127
�umber of honor sheets received from State Overseers ........................................ 42
�umber of honor sheets received from Overseers from other countries .......... 14

12 MINUTES· OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Number of honor sheets received from General Headquarters Of&#6684777;cials . .
.
...... 22
TOTAL NUMBER OF HONOR SHEETS RECEIVED ···········-·--······-····-·---····· ______ 2,217
Number of churches receiving Gray Honor Stones ··-·························-----······-·--·---· 577
Number of churches receiving White Honor Stones 169
TOTAL NUMBER OF HONOR STONES ···-----······--·---·-················································--746
JEAN CA&#5046352;BE&#4980812;
4:25 Presentation of Awards by Anita Stubbs. Plaques were presented to:
(1) Overseer and secretary of the top three in CPMA membership-Georgia,
Alabama, and North Carolina.
GROUP AWARDS ACCORDING TO MEMBERSHIP. Plaques were pre
sented to:
(2) Overseer and secretary in Group 1: Alabama, 100 per cent; Georgia, 80
per cent; honorable mention, South Carolina, 58 per cent.
(3) Overseer and secretary &#6881390; Group 2: Oklahoma, 93 per cent; England 91
per cent; honorable mention, Ohio, 73 per cent.
(4) Overseer and secretary in Group 3: Vir&#6750313;n Islands, 272 per cent; Maryland
and D.C., 84 per cent; Delaware and New Jersey, 84 per cent; honorable
mention, Oregon, 81 per cent.
(5) Overseer and secretary in Group 4: Northe&#7471214; New England, 108 per cent;
Montana, 100 per cent; Utah, 100 per cent; honorable mention, Minnesota,
89 per cent.
(6) Overseer and secretary with 100 per cent in CPMA membership-Ala
bama, Virgin Islands, New Jersey, Northern New England, Montana. Massa
chusetts, Utah.
Trophies were presented to:
(1) Overseer and secretaries for most churches 100 per cent in CPMA mem-
bershi&#11272340;Alabama.
(2) Secretary for the largest increase in CPMA membershi
&#7340077;Georgia.
Gifts were presented to:
(1) Charles B&#7274607;ne, Durham, North Carolina, in appreciation for contributions
to the CPMA this year.
(2) A. G. Denard, Alabama, in appreciation for contributions to the CPMA
this year.
(3) Leader of Eagle Rock, Maryland, for the world's leading church in CPMA
according to membershi&#7340077;-800 per cent.
&#2949169;:34 Honor Stone Awards by Jean Campb&#6619244;l.

MINUTES OF THE &#3538999;TH ANNU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY
HONOR STONE AWARDS:
Lea&#6553705;ng states with white honor stones: Florida and Tennessee.
Leading state with most honor stones: Alabama.
13
Leading states in soul winning: South Carolina (plaque); Alabama and Geor&#6750313;a.
Leading states in number of members added to the Church: Virginia (plaque);
South Carolina and Tennessee.
Lea&#6553705;ng pastors in number of members added to Church: Harold D. &#4915308;app
(plaque); Earl C. Moore and Garland Spencer.
Leading states in home visitation: Tennessee (plaque); South Carolina and
Georgia.
Leading ministers in home visitation: Albert J. Linville (plaque); Charles S.
Bland and Lamar A. Wells.
Leading country or state with largest number of honor stones: Alabama
(plaque); Tennessee and South Carolina.
4:35 Songs by Keith Street Cho&#6881394;, directed by Darel Lee Talbott. "Old Time
Power," and "We Shall See the King." Mike Flippo at the piano; Jenna Allen
at the organ. "God Is Still on the Throne," with Jodi Riggins at the piano.
4:48 Write the Vision-message by John A. Stubbs, Secretary. Excerpts:
"What God has started, He will carry through. Jeremiah 33:3: 'Call unto
me, and I w&#7078101; answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou
knowest not.' After reading this verse I thought, no ca&#7077996;-no answer. If we call
and don't get an answer the &#6684777;rst time, then we should call again. Eventu
ally there will be a good clear connection. I was always told to pray unt&#6881388; I
have prayed-until I knew I had reached God. The Bible says that David was
a man after God's own heart. God gave that testimony about Da&#7733353;d. I must
say that we are go&#6881390;g to have to do some tall growing in grace to grow unto
the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ. We are st&#7078101; growing up
as unto David-a people-a Church after God's own heart!
. "Martin Luther lit the spark of just&#6684882;cation by faith; John Wesley revived
the experience of sanct&#6684882;cation. &#6815936;le we were trying to dig deeper into the
things of God-learning better operations, and better how to understand and to
grow in grace, God began to pour out His spirit here and ther&#6619181;upon those
whom I thought were most unlikely to accept this Divine Spirit. People have
been getting the Holy Ghost by the hundreds and thousands. God has just be
gun to pour out His Spirit. People are meet&#6881390;g the requirements of God all
over the world; they are receiving the Holy Ghost, and they are witnessing
and working for God. God is working and opening doors for His Church. The
Holy Ghost is going to lead us and guide us because He is the Official Guide
&#6488169;f the Church.
"Soon there should be another marker to be dedicated in Israel and hope
fully several more. I tried to get permission with the Arab authorities when

14 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
they h&#6619244;d Jerusalem in part of the west bank of Palestine and they wouldn't
even talk to me. But in less than 10 days after Israel had made itself a na
tion, I got a letter asking me to come over and put up a marker in the na
tional park. Yes, it will bring them tourist dollars, but our business is to
' ... write the vision and make it plain upon tables, that he may run that read
eth it ... .' This is a &#6750322;eat program! The marking program has activated
one of the most active missionary programs in this day. Write the vision! The
'other sheep' are looking for home. We need to help them &#6684777;nd their way to the
fold of God.''
5:40 Brother Stubbs and the state CPMA secretaries prayed the closing
prayer, after which they marched around the platform.
EVENING
6: 00 Bahama B" Band Concert.
6:45 Johnny Tolbert led the congregational singing-"Blessed Assurance,"
and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms." Terry Womack, pianist, and G"
Byrd, organist. Scripture reading by Jim Weathers, Psalm 15. P`"by W. J.
Sedwick at the pulpit while the congregation stood.
7:00 Announcements were made by E. H. Griffith, Superintendent of Ope$
tions; Leonard Kendrick, Business Manager of the White Wing Publishing House;
and Harry Lee Moore, Public Relations Director.
7: 20 The Wildwood Brass Ensemble furnished music while the ushers re
ceived the expense offering. Lloyd H. Lynn p<"for the offering. Brother
Tomlinson asked the congregation to pray for Edna Headrick who is very sick
in the hospital-a local resident.
7:&#3342392; Welcome to the Assembly by Tennessee District No. 4, directed by
Henry Callis, overseer. Brother Callis welcomed the delegates to Cleveland,
then he p="for the Assembly.
7:40 Jill Kendrick sang a medley-"Redemption Draweth Nigh," "Until Then,"
and 'Tm Gonna Keep on Singing," with Mike Flippo at the piano.
7:45 H. L. Moore read telegrams of congratulations from President Richard
M. Nixon, Governor Win&#6684777;eld Dunn, Senator Bill Brock, and Chattanooga Mayor
Robert Kirk Walker, who could not be present with the Cleveland dignitaries.
7: 55 The delegates were welcomed back to Cleveland by Mayor Harry L.
Dethero; Judge Nelom Jackson; George W. Thorogood, Chairman of the Board
of Directors of Merchants Bank; &#6357102;d Robert Taylor, President of Merchants
Bank. (Each was presented the third edition of "Historical Annual Addresses"
and each was made an official delegate to the 67th Annual Assembly.) Each
dignitary spoke briefly. One gave the illust,j"of a co&#7143533;ercial-the came"
picks up individuals singing-then group on the mountainsid&#6619181;showing all na
tionalities-singing in unity. He said, "the peoples of the world must lea&#7471214;
to live together in harmony. The Church of God of Prophecy has made the
world brotherhood work for 67 years. I feel that the members of this organi
zation must have 'the reai thing.• "

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 15
8: 20 The Bahama Brass Band played as they marched off the platform.
8:25 The Co&#7143533;unication's Department and Voice of Salvation Program, di
rected by Thomas Duncan, Business Manager. Comments by Brother Duncan
and Robert Pruitt conce&#7471214;ing the Voice of Salvation. Brother Moore prayed
before the program began. The choir sang, "Pentecostal Fire Is Fal&#7077993;ng," and
"Come Holy Spirit." The choir and the Ass&#6619245;bly sang, "Victory in Jesus."
J. A. Reyes, Spanish minister; Antonios Charalambou, Greek Minister; and Jean
Vital Herne and Bernie Breton, French ministers were introduced and each
spoke briefly. The choir sang, "Dwelling in Beulah Land," and "Jesus Use
Me." Message "Let My People Go" by Harry Lee Moore, Communication's
Minister. Excerpts:
"My sermon title is taken from the story of the divine deliverance of Israel
from Pharaoh's rule. Moses, under direct orders from God, went to Pharaoh's
palace and commanded the monarch to let God's people go: 'And afterward
Moses and Aaron went in, and told Pharaoh, Thus saith the Lord God of Israel,
let my people go, that they may hold a feast unto me in the wilde&#7471214;ess.' Exodus
5:1. Pharaoh hardened his heart and continued to oppress God's people until
the ten plagues were visited upon him, his people, and the land. When the last
plague came, during which time the &#6684777;rst-born. of Egypt were slain, Pharaoh
called for Moses and Aaron and granted them the freedom and deliverance which
they had requested. 'Let my people go' is not just an appeal for freedom
and deliverance in this sermon. God's people are free today; we who know
the truth of God's Word are free; we who have been
·
set free from sin are
liberated in the truest sense of the word. But the statement, '. . . Let my
people go ... ' in the context of this message is meant to signal a marshalling
of forces by Gofs people to expedite the work of God in these last days. God's
people need to go. The urgency of the times d&#6619245;ands action. The last days
are upon us, and the commission of our Lord must be ful&#6684777;lled. The Church is
programmed for victory, but the computer must be activated. Much of the
population of the world still waits, unreached by the message of Christ and His
Church. Action will be a key word, but not action just for the sake of action.
· "Total evangelization of the world is still the main objective of God's Church.
Coupled with evangelization is the teaching ministry-teac&#6881494;g the believers
the 'all things' of God's Word. In the course of evangelization and teaching,
God's people are to be united in one fold, and that fold-the Church-is to be
presented perfect to the Lord at His retu&#7471214;. The Church is responsible to
reach every creature no matter where he is. God is saying once more, 'Let my
people go. Let them go to the highways, to the country, to the cities, to all
nations; let them go where people are and witness for me.' The Church does
not have to be overly conce&#7471214;ed about freedom to operate in certa&#6881390; political
climates, for it has already been demonstrated that the Church can operate
anywhere if its members are dedicated to its cause. The Church is to be God's
agent for evangelism. The Church is not just a called ministry; it is peopl&#6619181;
ministry and laity alike-who are bound together in agreement to accept and
to carry out the commands of God's Word. The evangelization of the world
will easily be accomplished if every man &#6684777;nds his place in this effort. In fact,
the entire population of the world could be won starting with just two indi-

16 MINUTES OF THE &#3538999;TH &#9371811;AL ASSEMBLY
viduals who doubled their number every day for th&#6881394;ty-one days. Figure it
out for yourself. Two times two are four, times two are eight, times two are
sixteen; and thirty-one days later you have more th&#6357102; the population of the
world. Yes, God's people need to g&#7274541;go to the cities, go to the country, go
wherever people are and preach to men about Jesus Christ and the wonderful
plan that He has for these last days. Close the action gap. Let's have a little
less dialogue and a little more 'doing.' ' ... Let my people go ... .' "
9:00 Evangelistic message and altar call by Jim Serratt of California. Brenda
Serratt sang accompanied by Paul Dickenson at the organ and Carol
&#7929966; Sim
mons at the piano. Nelson Raburn and the electric band furnished music for
the altar service.
Wednesday, August 30
MORNING
7: 40 Sunrise service directed by Brother Sprinkles. Brother Sprinkles prayed.
Fred Montgomery told of his Holy Land t&#7471209;p. Monnica Frost sang "Something
Good Is Going To Happen to You." Scripture reading-Psalm 11:31. Brother
Sprinkles prayed the closing prayer.
8:45 Music by Bahama Brass Band.
9:00 Two songs led by Warren Roney with Sondra Hunter at the piano, Judy
Sadler at the organ. Charles Shean read Hebrews 6:10-20. Frank Poloski took
prayer requests and led in concert prayer.
9:15 Musical Progr&#6357101; by the Jones Sisters of North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
9:30 Assembly Band Movement Program directed by Harper Hunter, General
Secretary. Theme: ANCHORED.
Harold Hunter directed the congregation in sing&#6881390;g "I've Anchored in Jesus.''
All the state ABM secretaries prayed, followed by the congregation in concert
prayer.
9:37 Message by Wi&#7077996;iam Joselyn, "Reaching the Other Sheep." Excerpts:
"Since 1964 I have felt a burden on my heart-I have felt a personal re
sponsibility for reaching the 'other sheep.' I think of the words of the Lord
when He prayed in John 17:20, 'Neither pray I for &#7602280;ese alone, but for th&#6619245; ... .'
I have spent a lot of time and effort pra&#7929961;ng for just a very few peopl&#6619309;
people that were under my care, my church member&#7536685;especially if they were
members who had gone astray. I felt responsible-and I still feel responsible.
But Jesus not only prayed for the Church, He prayed for a&#7077996; that b&#6619244;iev&#6619236; on
Him throughout the earth. We have a responsibility to reach out into the wo&#7471212;d
and 'gather the other sheep into the fold.' Hebrews 7:26, 'For such an high priest
bec&#6357101;e us, who is holy, ha&#7143646;ess, unde&#6684777;led, separate from s&#7209175;ers, and made
higher than the heavens.' Jesus came into this world and lived as we live
and &#7143529;ngled among C&#7471313;stians and sinners alike. He didn't shun sinners; He
worked with th&#6619245; and won them. We must mingle among the 'other sheep'
that are in this world, and we must have close communion with God to be

MINUTES OF THE
.
67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 17
able to win others to Him. We must do as Jesus did and &#6881390;termingle with
the children of God. Jesus became a part of mankind. Let's le&#7471311; a lesson from
Jesus. He was our example and He is our master teacher.
"Review the story of Moses-Pharaoh's daughter found. him and called h&#6881389;
her son. Nevertheless, he was brought up by his own &#6684780;esh and blood, th&#6619250;e
fore, learning daily the ways of Christ. When he became a man, he refused
to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter. Moses &#6684777;t well in Israel; but he &#6684777;t
well in Egypt also. Nehemiah coulq be used as another ex&#6357101;ple of how a man
can &#6684777;t into two places. Read about him and you can see how God works. The
Apostle Paul said, '. . . I am become all things to all men, that by a&#7077996; means I
might save some .... ' Brother A. J. Tomlinson went into the islands and was-very
effective. Do you know why he was so eff&#6619235;tive? He became a part of that
people. He was st&#7078101; Church of God through and through, but he wa&#7077995;ed on
their soil to plea for souls. They thought of him as one of them. He fol
lowed in the steps of Jesus and the apostles. The .Bible says that Jesus heard
the prophets. He was not afraid to hear them. God help us as members of
the Body of Christ to .reach out today to win others for Christ."
Brother Hunter directed the congrega&#7602281;on in a mighty prayer for each mem
ber and his attitude toward the 'other sheep.'
10:12 Song by the Soul Searchers-Gary and Janis Smith and Mike Flippo,
"The Blood Will Never Lose Its Power."
10:16 Message by Lawrence Heckert., "Observing the Guidelines." Excerpts:
"The Bloqd of Jesus Christ was shed to give us our guidelines. Guidelines
simply mean-lines, rules, statutes, boundaries-that are established for safety.
We have some guidelines in the Church and if they are followed they are for
our safety-for our good! If there ever was a time when we need to confo&#7471213;
our actions and practices to New Testament guid&#7078094;nes, it is now. God has a
special way that He wants His Church operated and we would do w&#7078097;· to &#6684777;nd
that way if we want to have a safe ride in.
"Noah had never built an ark before nor had he seen a flood as was to come
in his day. Nevertheless, Noah obeyed God; he built an ark just as God had
instructed. It was safe and it completed its mission; it arrived saf&#6619244;y at its
assigned destination. If we will do what God has commanded, the Church w&#6881388;l
be on time in every pro&#6750322;am and w&#6881388;l meet Her destination on time. God
has given this last days Church a mission; He has assigned it a destination in
this world. That destination is to reach perfection. Destination simply means
the end of the journey. Let us not put ourselves on dangerous ground and
try to change the New Testament guidelines-let's follow the guidelines that
God has laid down for us and we will accomplish our mission and reach our
desired destination. Noah made no changes in God's plan for the ark; neither
can we make changes in God's plan for His Church. Let's keep the Ch&#7667826;ch
like God wants the Church to be. Let's honor the Lord in all that we do."
The Holy Ghost moved throughout this message and blessed the people.
10:45 Song by Jim Weathers, "In Times Like These," with Darel Lee Talbott
at the organ and Debbie Heckert at the piano.

18 M&#5111966;TES OF &#5505096;E &#3538999;TH A&#5111971;AL ASSEMBLY
10:55 Their Rock Versus Our Rock-message by Harper Hunter, Secretary.
Excerpts:
"We are acquainted with natu&#7274607;w"rock which is mineral matter variously com
posed-rock to give strength, stability, a &#6684777;rm support, a &#6684777;rm foundation. It
is s&#7274605;ething that serves as a defense or a refuge. In II Samuel 22:2, 3, David
says, ". . . The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; The
God of my rock; in him will I trust: he is my shield, and the horn of my sal
vation, my high tower, and my refuge, my saviour; thou savest me from
violence.• Deuteronomy 32: 31, 'For their rock is not as our Rock, even our
enemies themselves being judges.' 'Give ear, 0 ye heavens, and I will speak;
and hear, 0 earth, the words of my mouth. My doctrine shall drop as the
&#7274607;"... He is the Rock, his work is perfect: for all his ways are jud&#6750317;ent:
a God of truth and without iniquity, just and right is he.' Deuteronomy 32:1-4.
Our rock is the true and living God. You do not &#6684777;nd God building on the sand,
but &#6684777;rmly on the rock. I know that God is many things, but God is nothing
as much as He is love. The sto&#7471213;s may come and the winds may blow, but
when one is anchored-when one is founded upon a rock, he will not be de
stroyed.
"Jesus is our rock. G&#7274596;'s great objective for us today is for us to be con
formed to the image of His Son. H we would know what G&#7274596; is like, then we
would take a look at Jesus Christ. Though we see the works of the flesh,
ours is the .fruit of the spirit. When it comes to the flesh, it is works ; but
when it comes to the spirit, there is only one fruit. Fruit is in contrast to works.
One is by faith; the other is produced by the old nature. So we see that their
rock is not as our rock. Their rock reeks with the sins of Sodomy, lust in
all manner of evil doings. Their rock leads to murder, to lying, hatred and
deception, but our rock leads to life and peace. Their rock leads to damna
tion and hell; our rock leads to the marriage supper of the Lamb. No man can
serve two masters. Either he will hate the one and love the other, or else
he will hold to the one and despise the other. I believe life is found in God.
They are talking about getting high on drugs;. Church of God folks have been
getting high on the Spirit of God for years. Their rock is a farce-a shame;
our r&#7274595;k is a great and mighty God. It is best to keep your whole being under
the blood of Jesus Christ. Their rock is dishonesty, crookedness, husband and
wife swapping, going to church and then going home to &#6684777;ght and squabble
and drink their booze. That's not our rock. This world is reaping a crop of
dropouts, mis&#6684777;ts, misled and misdirected youth who say if that's religion, count
me out. I know the waters are bitter; but the parents poisoned the fountains.
Not many young people have been exposed to real Holy Ghost living that was
practiced and taught by Apostle Paul and Apostle Peter. This group of young
people have seen the cheating and the illogic in the lives of their parents and
no wonder they are turned against that fo&#7471213; of religion. That's not the Church
of God rock. Their rock is unbelief; our rock is belief. Their rock is not as
our rock.
·
"
11:55 Presentation of Awards. The states arid countries were divided into
four groups according to membership, and plaq&#7667813;s or &#6488172;ips were presented to
the secretaries in each group having the best gene&#7274607;y"report for the year:

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 19
Group No. 1-Tennessee, Herbert Marlowe; Haiti, Herman LaFosse.
Group No. 2-0hio, Anna Ruth Compton; Guatemala, Manuel Quinonez Giron.
Group No. &#6291546;New Mexico, Patricia Tibke; Canada, Wanda Edwards.
Group No. &#3407917;Minnesota, Helen Pentecost; Panama, Nathaniel Stephens.
Money clips were presented to the four state and national secretaries lead-
ing in the Emergency Fund: Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia, and North C&#6357106;o
lina; Bahamas, England, Canada, and Costa Rica. Rosettes were presented to
the state and national secretaries having the Emergency Fund paid in full:
Alaska, Colo<th"Southe&#7471214; New England, Georgia, Haw&#6881482;, Idaho, lliinois, Mary
land and D.C., Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Virginia, and Costa Rica.
12:00 The ABM program was dismissed in concert p\"by a&#7077996; the state
secretaries.
AFTERNOON
12:25 Sharp trum&#7340133;t call as signal for Call of Countries, Islands, States, and
responses-arH=" by A. C. Moss.
12: 30 Argentina and Uruguay-Felix R. Garcia, Overseer. The Overseer spoke
about the work in these countries.
12: 50 Bahamas, Bermuda, Turks Islands-Alvin S. Moss,
·
Overseer. The dele
gation sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" and "He Is Able to Deliver
Me." The Public Relations Director, B. A. Thompson gave a report, then
Brother Moss presented the General Overseer with a $5,000 check for the new
tabernacle. Delegates 202, flags 27, banners 7, musical instruments 42.
1:10 England-Roy D. Mixon, Overseer. The delegation sang "Put Your
Hand in the Hand." The Overseer introduced the pastors. Delegates 23, flags
21, banners 4.
1:30 Canada-Hugh R. Edwards, Overseer. Harold and Sondra Hunter sang
"When I Lift Up My Head." Brother and Sister John Doroshuk sang in Ukr&#6881389;·
ian "Lift Me Up to Higher Ground." Wanda Edwards led in singing "Amazing
Grace." Delegates &#3473464;, flags 14, banners 4.
1:&#9044086; Costa Rica and Panama-R. W. Little, Overseer. Sister Anderson sang,
then the Overseer introduced the delegates. Sister Linda Little sang "I Will
Serve Him." Delegates 3, flags 6, banners 2.
2:00 Israel-Joe T, White, Overseer. John A. Stubbs spoke of the &#6684777;rst con
vention held in Jerusalem this side of the dark ages. Brother Shlomo H&#6881402;ak
from Jerusalem, Brother Stubbs, and the White family sang in Hebrew. Del&#6619309;
gates 9, flags 1, ba&#7209070;ers 1.
2:20 Domi&#7209065;can Republic-J. H. Ladoo, Overseer. Brother Ladoo's daughter
sang. Delegates 2, banners
·
1.

20 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
2:30 El Salvador and Guatemala-Ruben Mow"R., Overseer. Delegates 1.
2:33 Korea--Daniel Corbett, Overseer. The Overseer introduced delegates from
Korea. Delegates 5, flags 2, banners 1.
2:40 Mexicer-Salomon He&#7471214;andez C., Overseer. "Master of Galilee" was
sung by the Mexican delegation. The Mexican band furnished music for this
march. Brother Noe Gutierrez Be&#7471214;al sang "The Lord Help Us Make it
Through." Delegates 15, flags 3, banners 2, musical instruments 6.
3:00 Haiti-J. Vital Herne, Overseer. The Overseer gave his report. Delegates
1, flags 1.
3:05 Jamaica-R. C. Smith, Overseer. Delegation sang "We Shall See the
King." Charles G. Hawkins, Sr., introduced the Donna&#6684777;elds from Aust'X"
and Sister Jo Ann Donna&#6684777;eld spoke of the work in Austw"a. The delegates
sang "Deep Down in My Heart." This was their &#6684777;rst Assembly in 7 years.
West Germany and Holland were also represented at &#7602280;is time. The delega
tion sang "Sit Down and Rest a Little While."
3:20 Nicaragua and Hondu‰G"D. Cline, Overseer. The Overseer in
troduced the delegates then Brother Ortega spoke. Song by the delegation "All
Over the World." Delegates 7, flags 3.
3:35 Peru-Mario Gandia, Overseer. The Overseer spoke of the work in Peru
and gave his report. Delegates 4, &#6684780;ags 1.
3:40 Puerto Rico and Leeward Islands-Hector Ortiz, Overseer. Delegates
22, flags 1, banners 2.
4:00 Philippine Islands-S. A. Cabales, Overseer. Delegates 36, flags 10, ban
ners 7, musical instruments 15. Brother Cabales' family was represented. They
had a band with them that played two songs. The d&#6619244;egation sang "Walk
ing up the King's Highway."
4:15 Nigeria-Charles G. ·Hawkins, Sr., Overseer. Bro&#7602280;er Okeligwe spoke
of the work &#6881390; Nigeria. Delegates 4, flags 2, banners 1.
4:23 South Africa and Botswana-Clifford H. Mngadi, Overseer. Overseer
presented Brothers Tomlinson and Hawkins pictures from South Africa. Dele
gates 1, ba&#7209070;ers 1.
4:35 Trinidad, Tobago, and the Windward Islands-Alfredo Drew, Overseer.
The Overseer spoke of the work in these Islands and gave his report. Delegates
2, banners 1.
4:45 Virgin Islands-R. B. Finlayson, Jr., Overseer. Brother Finlayson's ex
pression of the new tabe&#7471214;a&#6488172;e-"lt is paramount and excelsior." D&#6619244;egates
Youth Choir sang "Stand by Me." The delegates sang a medley of songs. Dele-
gates 86, flags 22, banners 12, musical instruments 1.
EVENING
5:55 Alabama-James Staggs, Overseer. The delegation sang "When the

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 21
Saints Go Marching In," "There'll Be Shouting pn the Hills of Glory," and "God's
not Dead, He's Still A&#7077993;ve." Five hundred dollars were turned in on the new
tabernacle from the state of Alabama. Delegates 353, flags 30, banners 136.
6:20 Alaska-B. E. Criswell, Overseer. The Criswell gi&#7471212;s sang. The Over
seer introduced some Eskimo delegates. Lavona and Rachel Welch sang "What
the World Needs Now Is Love." Kathy and David Welch sang "Where There
Is Love." Delegates 25, banners 4.
6:40 Arizona and Nevada-Joe A. Rickard, Overseer. The delegates were
dressed in weste&#7471214; regalia. A group of gleaners sang "I Want to be a Christian
Cowboy." The delegation sang "We Shall See the King." Verlin and Joy Thornton
and Ann Rickard sang "The Big Boss." Delegates 111, flags 3, ba&#7209070;ers 25.
7:05 The Expense Committee had a sho� display and the offering was received.
7:20 Bible Training Institute Program-Directed by R. Wayne Allen. Dorothy
Creel directed two congregational songs, "Amazing Grace" and "I Get So
Thrilled with Jesus." Darel Lee Talbott was at the piano and Jean Coalter at
the organ. Individual prayers followed at the pulpit by Letha Trogdon of New
Jersey and Gerald Baxter of Colorado. Perry E. Gillum led the congrega
tion in concert prayer.
Brother Allen reported a good year for Bible Training Institute. There were
16 schools in 11 different countries in 5, different languages, making a total
enrollment of 1,490. He announced the theme for the coming year, "Search
the Scriptures," which is found in John 5:39. There are 20 schools scheduled
for next year.
He introduced the following people:· M. A. Tomlinson, President; Ray C.
Wynn, General Superintendent; Mary Jo Wright, office secretary; Peggy Jean
Wynn, part-time secretary; and Jenna Allen who assisted in Cleveland and West
Coast Schools.
7:45 The following Vice Presidents were introduced: (Some were not present
but their names were called since schools were conducted in their respective
area.) Alvin S. Moss, Bahamas; Hugh R. Edwards, Canada; Ruben Morales R.,
Central America; Roy D. Mixon, England; J. Vital He&#7471214;e, Haiti; D. Joseph,
India; Solomon Hernandez C., Mexico; Omer C. Lawson, Oklahoma; Mario
Gandia, Peru; Hector Ortiz, Puerto Rico; Clifford H. Mngadi, South Africa; G. A.
Wilson, Tennessee; and Perry E. Gillum, West Coast (English &#6357102;d Spanish).
7:50 Awards. Gifts were presented to State Overseers and state boosters:
Largest number of BTI students in regular schools in the U.S.A.-California,
Perry E. Gillum; Jeanette Stroup. Largest number Gf BTI students in the
U.S.A. according to membershi
&#7340077;Idaho, Paul Thompson; Jerry Wood. Larg
est number of correspondence students-North Carolina, A. J. Coalter; Bobby
Snow. Largest number of correspondence students according to membership&#2949293;
Hawaii, Eddie Mounce; Harold Loo. Largest state convention offering-South
Carol&#6881390;a, M. S. Curry; Jessie M. Thomason. Largest state convention offer
ing according to membership-Utah, D. F. Rowland; Mrs. Polly Long. Largest
Assembly offering-Tennessee, G. A. Wilson; Tina Wilson. Largest Assembly
offering according to membership-New Jersey, Samuel A. Pratt; Letha Trog-

22 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
don. Gifts were presented to Johnny K. Adkins, Michigan, for the largest l&#7274595;al
church offering, and Thomas Beecham, South Carolina, for having the larg
est BTI individual offering. Largest number of BTI students outside U.S.A.
England, Roy Mixon. Largest convention offering outside U.S.A.-Virgin Is
lands, Rufus B. Finlayson, Jr.
7:55 What About Sound Doctrine, message by Omer C. Lawson. Excerpts:
"There are both sound and unsound doctrines today, and we are aware that
controversy and various doctrines are rising, making the need to know the
truth greater than at any time in history. In Elijah's day, there was a doc
trine of Baal or the Baalim doctrine. It rose &#6881390; power and it was a controversial
doctrine, but Elijah was in contact with God. This Baalim doctrine was proven
false and it fell by the wayside, as did the doctrine of the Pharisees in Jesus'
day. We are aware that there are many doctrines in the land. The doctrine
of God is referred to in Titus 2:10; however, 1 Timothy 4:1 t&#6619244;ls of another
doctrine. The doctrine of God is in combat with doctrines of devils. We need
to leave the Church doctrine just like it is; it is all Bible doctrine. Read
l Timothy 4: 1. There is a spirit in the land today that opposes everything that
is right and good. This spirit· even opposes Holy Ghost &#6684777;lled anointed min
isters of God. But Paul says in Titus 2:1, 'But speak thou the things which
become sound doctrine.'
"Some people think it's alright to just not tell the whole truth-for &#6684777;nancial
gain. But '. . . all liars shall have their part in the lake of &#6684777;re. . . .' Rev
&#6619244;ation 21:8. Tithe paying is not a test of fellowship. You can shout if you
want to and not pay your tithes. Some preachers even quit paying their· tithes,
and we wonder why the windows of Heaven aren't being opened. God isn't clos
ing them-it is we who have neglected our duty to God. If you don't pay
tithes, then you have a curse upon your life, and the only way to get rid of
that curse is to bring all your tithes into the storehouse of the Lord. Then
watch God bless! The Church will progress when we all line up with the teach
ings and when we listen to the voice of the Genew"Assembly.
"In 1 Corinthians 6:9, 'Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit
the kingdom of God? Be not deceived: neither fo&#7471214;icators, nor idolaters, nor
adulterers, nor effeminate, nor abusers of themselves with mankind.' These
shall not inherit the kingdom of Heaven. Now while we have sympathy with
people who are in double marriage, we must not let them be deceived. We must
not tell them to just keep on living in adultery or fornication that God will
work it out. They must &#6684777;rst make a commitment to G&#7274596; and show God that
they mean business for Him. Do we tell a drunkard to just keep on drinking?
Do we tell a robber to just keep on robbing? My sympathy goes out to you
if you are living in double marriage, but I &#6357101; called of God to preach the
doctrine of Jesus Christ and I must preach it like it is. Negative preaching
is not going to get the work done-we must take a positive stand for right
for the doctrine of God. We must preach sound doctrine. We are responsible
to tell the truth. The truth is a positive d&#7274595;trine."
8:20 Brother Allen read a tribute to Bishop James B. Wright. Then he called
for a moment of silence in his honor.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 23
8:25 _Annual Offering and Talent Time. As the offering was received these
sang: Phil and Penny Smith, the Everett Singers, the Webb Sisters, Verlin
and Joy Thornton and Darel Talbott, the Klapp Family. The congregation stood
and prayed for Bible Training Institute in other countries.
Bible Training Institute Assembly Offering
Alabama ...................................... $
Alaska ......................................... .
Arizona and Nevada ........... .
Arkansas , .................................. .
California ................................... .
Canada ....................................... .
Colorado ..................................... .
Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island ............... .
Delaware ................................... .
East Texas ............................... .
England ..................................... .
Florida ......................................... .
�::ft
a
.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Idaho ........................................... .
Illinois ......................................... .
Indiana ....................................... .
Iowa ............................................. .
Kansas ......... : ... ·-···········-···········
Kentucky ................................... .
Korea ........................................... .
Leeward Islands ..................... .
Louisiana .............. : .................... .
Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont ....................... .
Michigan ................................... .
201.95
5.&#3145776;
43.39
83.90
17.99
4.75
&#3473456;.00
25.00
52.00
57.74 9.77
37.50
136.84
10.00
21.25
72.39
143.72
24.26
26.&#3473456;
120.00
12.50
18.82
31.40
25.29
135.32
Minnesota ................................... .
�!!!��&#3801190; P� ... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Montana ..................................... .
Nebraska ................................... .
New Jersey ............................. .
New Mexico ............................. .
New York ................................. .
North Carolina ....................... .
North Dakota ........................... .
Ohio ............................................. .
Oklahoma ................................... .
Oregon ......................................... .
Pennsylvania ........................... .
South Carolina ......................... .
South Dakota ........................... .
Tennessee ................................. .
Utah ............................................. .
Virginia ..................................... .
Washington ............................... .
;f::o�;ft�� .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
·
wyoming ····························•·······
Virgin Islands ........................... .
Puerto Rico ............................... .
20.33
195.78
55.46
1.00
25.82
53.40
5.13
69.44
398.77
14.&#3604535;
2&#3473464;.40
232.85
5.00
176.44
221.13
7.53
564.06
50.10
310.00
1&#3342384;.60
154.29
20.13
30.47
65.00
18.28
Total .............................................. $ 4,451.46
8:48 Search the Scriptures-message by Superintendent Ray C. Wynn. Ex
cerpts:
" 'Ye sent unto John, and he bare witness unto the truth. But I receive
not testimony from man: but these things I say, that ye might be saved. He
was a burning and a shining light: and ye were willing for a season to rejoice
in his light. But I have &#6750322;eater witness than that of John: for the works which
the Father hath given me to &#6684777;nish, the same works that I do, bear witness of
me, that the Father hath sent me. And the Father himself, which hath sent
me, hath borne witness of me. Ye have neither heard his voice at any time nor
seen his shape. And ye have not his word_ abiding in you: for whom he hath
sent, him ye believe not. Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye have
eternal life: and they are they which testify of me.' John 5:33-39

24 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
"It is from the 39th verse that our theme is taken for this coming year.
SEARCH T&#4718661; SCRIPTURES. From the above Scriptures, Christ presented four
witnesses to Himself as a source of eternal life. First, Jo&#6815854; the Baptist; sec
ond his works; third, the Heavenly Father; fourth, the Scriptures. John, the
forerunner of Christ bear witness unto the truth. He believed in the Scrip
tures and supported them. As a matter of fact he eventually lost his life stand
ing for a doctrinal truth. John said that Christ must increase, but that he must
decrease. Jesus said of Joh&#7209018; that he was a b&#14876891;ng and shining light &#6357102;d they
were &#21758275;g for a season to rejoice in his light. In other words, when the
new wore off, they dropped out of sight.
"No one can be established in the program of God by seasonal endeavors or
when it is convenient. It .takes consistency. Jesus experienced this in His
ministry when He spoke out on a doctrinal issue. And from that time, many
of His disciples went back and walked no more with Him. Christ said, 'SEARCH
THE SCRIPTURES for in them ye think ye have ete&#7471214;al life.' They felt se
cure that they knew but it was a false security. The · Lord presented a chal
lenge to them when He said search. He is saying, if you will look hard enough
you will &#6684777;nd me in the Scriptures. Not only will we &#6684777;nd Christ in the Scrip
tures, but we &#6684777;nd His beautiful teachings. Also, by looking into the Scriptures,
we &#6684777;nd that God has a divine • Church functio&#7209065;ng in these last days. Why
SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES? Because it is in them that we &#6684777;nd our Bible
rights. Too many of God's people accept t&#6815849;ngs from the devil when it is
not necessary. They are not fully aware of their rights. Paul said, '. . · . for
we are not ignorant of his devices.'
"It is from the Scriptures, the Word of God, that the Church will be fed and
gG thereby. It cannot grow on just any and ever&#7929972;hing. It is a sp&#6619235;ial Church
and it takes a special diet to feed the Church of God. The food is universal.
What it takes to feed the Church of God in the states, the same is necessary
in other countries of the world. The Bible is a textbook and guide for the
Child of God's way of life. It is the road of the Scriptures that the Church is
seeking to travel. We cannot travel the road of creeds and opinions, but it must
be the way of the Holy Scriptures."
9:20 Evangelistic message and invitation was by Leslie C. Everett of Ten
nessee. The Jackson Singers of Nashville, Tennessee sang before the message.
Many people sought the Lord around the altar and the Lord blessed. The altar
music was f&#14876891;shed by Nelson Raburn and the electric band.
Thursday, August 31
·MORNING
7: 00 Service was called to order by David Tollison who led the congregation
in prayer. He gave a short discourse and te·stimony. "When We All Get to
Heaven" was sung by the congregation. Woodrow Pettyjohn spoke on "Biblical
Sounds and Signs" then the Joyful News Singers sang "I Love Him Because
He First Loved Me" and "Through It All.'&#2555950;
7:45 Signal was made to start the day's marches.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 25
7:46 Arkansas-Jack C. Decker, Overseer. Delegation sang "All God's Chil
dren Coming Home." Eugene Dickson sang "He Restoreth My Soul." The
delegates sang "Have a Nice Day." Delegates 106, &#6684780;ags 14, banners 21.
8:00 Califo&#7209179;a-Perry E. Gillum, Overseer. The Joyful Sounds sang "Jesus
Christ, King of Kings." The Sounds of Prophecy sang "God's not Dead." Dele
gates &#3342384;4, flags 19, banners 51.
8:30 Colorado-Clive Jared, Overseer. The d&#6619244;egation sang "All Over the
World." Each delegate gave the General Overseer an Eisenhower silver dol
lar for the new tabe&#7471214;acle as they marched off. Delegates 96, flags 9, banners
32.
8:50 Conn&#6619235;ticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode lsland&#6029465;R, H. Bradley, Overseer.
The Boston and New Haven choirs sang "Use Me Lord." Sandra Brooks sang
"I Sure Do Love the Lord." Delegates 89, flags 21, banners 9.
9:05 Delaware and New Jersey-Samuel A. Pratt, Overseer. Brenda Brit
tingham sang "In the Valley He Restoreth My Soul," and Elizabeth Wilkins
sang "I'm His, He's Mine." Delegates 114, flags 41, banners 40.
9:25 East Texas-Willie Vines, Overseer. The delegation sang "Prayer Bells
of Heaven." Nancy Dickinson sang "The King Is Coming." Reva and Reba
Hall sang, and the Hurst Church delegation followed with a song. Ralph Ellis
sang "The Lord's Prayer," then Mysterious Roberts and singers sang "Im Go
ing Through." Delegates 234, flags 10, banners 93.
9:55 Florida-Buford M. Johnson, Overseer. The delegates were dressed in
orange and brown. The delegation sang "In the City Where the Lamb Is the
Light." The Spanish delegates sang "We Have an Anchor." The delegation
then sang "All Over the World, the Spirit Is Moving." Delegates 586, flags 83,
banners 100.
10:30 Georgia-A. J. Creel, Overseer. Dorothy Creel led the delegates in sing
ing "I Get So Thrilled with Jesus." Delegates 580, flags 100, banners 350.
10:45 Hawaii-Eddie Mounce, Overseer. Delegation sang "Jesus Hold My
Hand." Brother Mounce sang "Jesus Is My All in All" with the help of the
delegation. A young girl sang "Keep Holding on." Brother Tomlinson was
presented with leis from Hawaii by Sister Mounce. Delegates 18, flags 1, ban
ners 5.
11:15 Idah&#7274541;Paul H. Thompson, Overseer. The delegation sang "He Abides"
and "Everything will Turn_ Out Right." Delegates 63, flags 17, banners 33.
11:30 Illinois-Homer Rye, Overseer. The delegation sang "By and By." The
Overseer presented Brother Tomlinson with $530.43 for the new tabernacle.
Delegates 218, flags 90, banners 59.
11:45 Indiana-&#5373997;. W. Patterson, Overseer. The delegation sang "I Get So
Thrilled with Jesus." Jimmy Turner sang "My Eyes Are on the Prize" and
Lagonda Webb sang "I Know." Delegates 63, flags 17, banners 33.

26 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
AFTERNOON
12:10 Iowa-J. W. Reeves, Sr., Overseer. The delegates sang "I've Got
Something This World Can't Give." The delegates gave the J-E-S-U-S yell.
Jacquita Gay sang "I've Been to Calvary." Lloyd Lowe, who is deaf and
dumb, sang "Jesus Loves Me." Margaret Lowe sang then the Carr Family
sang "One More Valley." Brother and Sister Tomlinson were presented a per
sonal offering of $101. Delegates 89, flags 59, banners 26.
12:30 Kansas-Fred S. Fisher, Sr., Overseer. The Wichita Trio sang "Re
demption D"Nigh." Song by the delegates "Our Lord Is Coming Back
to Earth Again" and "We Shall See the King." Judy B@"sang "The Blood
Will Never Lose Its Power." Delegates 94, flags 12, banners 24.
1 :00 Kentucky-H. M. Biggers, Overseer. (Brother Tomlinson read a tele
gG"from Gove&#7471214;or Winde&#7077996; Ford of Kentucky of congj"upon com
pleting the new tabe&#7471214;acle. Then Brother Biggers asked the congregation to
stand and p‿"for L. V. Jones, former Overseer of Kentucky.) The dele
gates sang "Happiness." Delegates 208, flags 15, banners 55.
1:25 Louisiana-D. H. Queener, Overseer. The delegation sang a medley then
Sister Hyatt sang "The King Is Coming."
1:40 Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont-J. C. Cagle, Overseer. D&#6619244;e
gates 61, flags 10, banners 27 .. The delegation sang "Pass It On." Then the
Klapp fam&#6881388;y sang "If That Isn't Love."
2:15 Maryland and D.C.-E. L. Higdon, Overseer. Roy Cantrell spoke, then
the Genew"Overseer was presented a dust-proof sealed plastic plaque from
NASA with $3,560.10 for the new tabe&#7471214;a&#6488172;e. D&#6619244;egates 185, flags 66, banners 23.
2:45 Michigan-Boyd W. Tho&#7471214;ton, Overseer. "Peace Like a River" was
sung by the delegates. The Michigan choir sang "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." The
Klapp Family sang "The Coming of the Lord." Delegates 332, flags 51, ban
ners 93.
3:15 Minnesota-E. Eugene Johnson, Overseer. The delegates sang "I've
Got Something This World Can't Give" and "I Believe God." E. E. VanDeventer,
sponsor of a Y E S team in Minnesota, spoke of accomplishments during this
past summer. Mike Flippo sang "It Happened Just Like He Said." Barry
Cline, Sandy Johnson, and Arlene Sigo&#7471331;ey sang "Someday with Jesus I'll
Stand." Delegates 58, flags 13, banners 10.
3:35 Mississippi-Joseph Mar&#7602281;n, Overseer. ''I'll Have a New Life&#2555950;' and "I
Have Found the Way" were sung by the delegation, led by Larry Wilson. Brother
and Sister Tomlinson were presented with a love offering of $243.62. Delegates
290, flags 24, banners 202.
4:00 Missouri-M. L. Hartley, Overseer. Delegates carrying horns came for
ward and told of the good things done in the state this year. Vernon Smith
testi&#6684777;ed of healing. A son and daughter of the Hartleys gave a musical num
ber "Goodbye World, Goodbye." Brother Tomlinson was presented with a
'political hat' carrying 100 dollar bills. Delegates 204, flags 37, banners 26,

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 27
4:20 Montana-T. J. Lowe, Overseer. One of the delegates in the state told
about the work accomplished this year. Delegates 30, banners 12.
4:50 Nebraska-Orville W. Trump, Overseer. "When We All Get to Heaven"
was sung by the delegation. The Cabales group sang "Remember Me." Dele
gates 34, flags 14, banners 5, musical instruments 10.
5:00 New Mexic&#7274541;N. C. Nelson, Overseer. The delegation sang "God's Not
Dead." "Bless That Wonderful Name 9f Jesus," and the state song "J-e-s-u-s"
directed by George Parker. Delegates carried signs with the state motto "Ex
pect great things; attempt great things." "Let Us Break Bread Together" was
sung. Delegates 78, flags I&#5505108;, banners 22.
5:15 New York-E. L. Jones, Overseer. The state song "Sail On" was sung
by the delegates. The Anderson family sang in Spanish, and the Weathers
family sang "Let the Spirit Descend." The Knight sisters sang. Delegates 94,
flags 36, banners 26.
5:30 North Carolina-A. J. Coalter, Overseer. Brother Coalter introduced his
state workers, then the delegates sang "When the Church of God Arises." Dele
gates 609, flags 37, banners 70.
EVENING
6:00 North Dakota-L. R. Lane, Overseer. The delegates sang "Jesus Took
My Burdens All Away." Wilburn Curtis sang "The Church of God Is the Church
of Prophecy." Delegates 38, flags 6, banners 3 .
. 6:20 Ohio-Allen Davis, Overseer. Dressed in purple and white, d&#6619244;egation
filled four sections of the auditorium and came to the platform as Brother
Davis gave the O-H-1-O yell. The delegates gave their Overseer a love offering
as they marched off. The state staff sang "I Have Decided to Follow Jesus,"
and the delegation sang "He Is the Way; He Is the Truth; He Is the Life."
Delegates 488, flags 57, banners 136.
6:35 Oklahoma-Omer C. Lawson, Overseer. Delegates dressed as Indians
marched to the beat of drums. Brother Tomlinson was presented an Indian
headdress and spear. Sister Tomlinson was presented a colorful Indian wrap.
The delegates sang "Let Thy Spirit Fall on Me" and "Surely Goodness and
Mercy Shall Follow Me." Rhonda Stone sang "He Restoreth My Soul." Betty
and Stan Bonham sang "We Needed Power." The Overseer presented $1,000
to Brother Tomlinson for the new tabernacle. Delegates 247, flags 53, banners
55.
7:05 Oregon-J. Russell Sullivan, Overseer. The delegates sang "Roll My
Burdens All Away." The Cabales brass band played. Tabernacle dollars pre
sented--$120. Delegates 85, flags 5, banners 8, musical &#6881390;struments 9.
7:20 Pennsylvania-Delmar L. Spurling, Overseer. The Keystone Choir sang
"Give Me a Clean Heart." The delegates sang "God Is Not Dead." Tab_ernacle
dollars-$200. Delegates 194, flags 57, banners 45, musical instruments 2.

28 MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
7:40 South Carolina-M. S. Curry, Overseer. The delegates sang "The Great
Speckled Bird." Barbara and Steve Gilmer sang "If God Should Choose." Barry
Smith sang "The Lighthouse." Delegates 642, flags 229, banners 71. musical
instruments 6. Tabe&#7471214;acle dollars-$1,000.
8:05 South Dakota-C. E. Manning, Overseer. The delegation sang ''He's
All I Need." Dannie Horton sang "Narrow Road." Delegates 34, flags 14, ban
ners 5.
8:25 Tennessee-G. A. Wilson, Overseer. Gerald Goins led the delegation in
singing "Me and Jesus." Chris Brinkley sang "I See the Lights, I'm Almost
There." Delegates 1,094, flags 124, banners 105.
9:00 Utah-D. F. Rowland, Overseer. Brother and Sister Patterson sang "Our
Jesus Forgives." A trio sang "He Shall Be Forever Praised." Delegates 30,
flags 8.
9:05 Virginia-Roy H. Phipps, Overseer. Virginia celebrated its 50th Anni
versary of state conventions. The delegation sang "I've Got Con&#6684777;dence." Dele
gates 617, flags 20, banners 237. Virginia's tabe&#7471214;acle offering was $1,7&#3473456;.55.
9:30 Washington-Lawrence D. Heckert, Overseer._ Music and singing was
furnished by the Cabales Brass Band. Tabe&#7471214;acle offering-$100. The dele
gation sang "Lead Me On." Delegates 77, flags 36, banners 28.
9:40 West Texas-W. A. Howard, Overseer. Brother and Sister Cran&#6684777;eld
sang 'Tm Free at Last." The Tye Quartet sang "Through It All." Tabernacle
offering-$150. Delegates 74, flags 26, banners 52.
10:05 West Virgi&#7209065;a-Howard J. Hunt, Overseer. Brother Tomlinson helped
to burn the state parsonage mortgage. Tabe&#7471214;acle dollars-$7&#3473456;. Delegates were
dressed in red jackets and &#6684777;re hats. Steve Chapman sang "Remember Whose
Child You Are." The Culloden Choir sang "I Found a Friend." Tabernacle
Dollars-$893. Delegates 163, flags 192, banners 1.
10:20 Wisconsin-Damous McGee, Overseer. The Rolle Children sang '.'Blessed
Quietness." Tabernacle dollars-$200. Delegates 83, flags 30, banners 19.
10:35 Wyoming-C. J. Cunningham, Overseer. Brother Tomlinson was pre
sented a gift of money for his study. The delegation sang "Looking for a
City" and "Thank You Lord for Saving My Soul." The Wyoming Quartet sang
"Inside the Gate." Tabernacle dollars $106.25. Delegates 33, flags 9, banners 15.
11:00 Concert prayer for countries not represented at the Assembly. Sharp
trumpet sound signaling the end of the Ca&#7077996; of Countries, Islands, and States_
NOTE: The marches were very colorful this year and every state marched
with much spirit and enthusiasm. Everyone seemed to be pleased with the
new facilities that God has made possible for us this year. Several states
turned in offerings for the new tabernacle. See listing for total amount re
ceived. Much interesting information was given by the Overseers conce&#7209179;ng
new-&#6684777;eld work, evange&#7077993;sm, building projects, youth camps, and personal work.
All in all, the marches were wonderful!

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL
·
ASSEMBLY
Churches and Memberships
State Churches
Alabama ...................................................................................................... 87
&#3932252;laska .................................................................................................. ·· ..... � 2
Arizona and Nevada ............................................................................. &#3211314;
Arkansas ······························································---·················· 30
California .................................................................................................... 69
Colorado ...................................................................................................... 14
Delaware and New Jersey ................................................................ 11
East T&#6619256;as ................................................................................................ 43
Florida ........................................................................................................ 96
Georgia ........................................................................................................ 114
Hawaii .......................................................................................................... 3
Idaho ...................................................................................... · ..................... 6
Illinnis ........................................................................................................... 29
Indiana ......................................................................................................... 35
Iowa .............................................................................................................. 10
Kansas .......................................................................................................... 13
Kentucky .................................................................................................... 73
Louisiana .................................................................................................... 22
Maryland and D.C ................................................................................. 21
Michigan ...................................................................................................... 32
Minnesota . .................................................................................................. 5
Mississippi ................................................................................................ 63
Missouri ...................................................................................................... 39
Montana ...................................................................................................... 6
Nebraska .................................................................................................... 4
New M&#6619256;ico ............................................................................................... 13
New York .................................................................................................. 15
North Carolina .......................................................................................... 134
North Dakota ............................................................................................. 6
Northe&#7471214; New England
(Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) ...................................... 8
Ohio .............................................................................................................. 44
Oklahoma .................................................................................................... 40
Oregon ........................................................................................................... 21
Pennsylvania ............................................................................................ 39
South Carolina ........................................................................................... 132
South Dakota ................ ... ......................................................................... 7
Southern New England
• (Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island) .............. 9
Tennessee .................................................................................................... 142
Utah .............................................................................................................. 4
V&#6881452;ginia ....................................................................................................... .111
;::r��:s ::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::: i�
West Virginia·····································································••·····--- 35
Wisconsin .................................................................................................... 13
29
Members&#6815849;ps
3,369
56
248
899
2,002
310
236
1,293
3,256
4,539
92
187
1;022
1,405
323
&#3473456;8
3,117
516
805
1,4&#3539000;
&#3211314;4
2,148
1,194
57
67
245
468
4,679
144
152
1,652
1,273
376
1,197
4,060
147
188
5,628
63
5,450
559
322
758
230

30 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Wyoming ··················································-········-···
·
····························-········· 10 163
Total ......................................................................................................... ·1,657 56,997
Tabernacle Offerings Received During Marches
Bahamas .................................................................................................................................. $ 5,&#3145776;0.&#3145776;
Canada ...................................................................................................................................... 100.00
Costa Rica and Panama .................................................................................................. 40.00
Alaska ...................................................................................................................................... 50.00
Alabama .................................................................................................................................. 500.00
Arizona/Nevada .................................................................................................................. 100.00
Arkansas ····················································-······················••···················································· 225.02
California ................................................................................................................................ 750.00
Colorado .................................................................................................................................. 100.00
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island .................................................... 225.00
Delaware and New Jersey ............................................................................................ 2&#3145776;.00
East Texas .............................................................................................................................. 1,&#3145824;.00
England ···························································-······································································· 210.&#3145776;
Florida ..................................................................................................................................... 5&#3145776;.00
Georgia .................................................................................................................................... 1,0&#3145776;.00
Idaho .......................................................................................................................................... 100.00
Illinois ...................................................................................................................................... 535.43
Iowa ................................................. ........................................................................................ 102.22
Kansas ················-······················································································
·
······························ 100.00
Kentucky ····•·······························································•··········--·····························••·················· 5&#3145776;.00
Louisiana ................................................................................................................................ &#3473464;6.00
Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont ..................................................................... 2&#3145776;.00
Maryland and D.C. ............................................................................................................ 3,560.10
Michigan .................................................................................................................................. 325.00
Minnesota ................................................................................................................................ 100.00
Mississippi ................ ............................................................................................................. 1,000.00
Missouri .................................................................................................................................... 5&#3145776;.&#3145776;
Montana .................................................................................................................................... &#3342384;.00
Nebraska ................................................................................................................................ 60.00
New York ......... ...................................................................................................................... 300.00
North Carolina ...................................................................................................................... 5,000.00
North Dakota ........................................................................................................................ 262.20
Ohio ............................... •............................................................................................................ &#3473456;0.00
Oklahoma ·················-··············•·
·
·-················
·
··················································•······················· 1,000.00
Oregon ...................................................................................................................................... 120.00
Pennsylvania .......................................................................................................................... 220.00
South· Carolina ...................................................................................................................... 1,015.00
South Dakota ........................................................................................................................ 153.50
Tennessee ................................................................................................................................ 1,665.43
·····························-········(Senior Ministers) ........................................................................ 730.00
�&#3801146;:&#7209170;�
···
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ·:::::::::::::::::::::
··············
·· ··
·
··•·•··················································· 1, 7��::

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Washington ............................................................................................................................. .
West Texas ........................................................................................................................... .
:rs
s
:o!f;
inia ..
··
::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:
:
:
:::
:
::
:
:::
:
::::::::::::::
:
::::::
::
::
:
::::::
Wyoming ......................................
.
.......................................................................................... .
31
100.00
1&#3473456;.00
758.00
200.00
106.25
Total ......................................................................................................................................... $31,696.70
11:15 Sister Eva Gihnore gave the evangelistic message and altar call. M&#6357102;y
people sought the Lord and were blessed. Nelson Raburn and electric band
helped to furnish music.
The following choirs sang prior to the evangelistic message: The Bushwick
Young Adult Choir of Brooklyn, New York and the Hamblin Avenue Youth Choir
from Battle Creek, Michigan.
Friday, September l
MORNING
7:30 The sunrise service was directed by W. M. Lee. Sister Lee led "There's
Power in the Blood." Brother Rector read from Matthew 16:17, 18; John 10:16;
Mark 13:34. Brother Biggers led in concert p\y"Sister Rector sang "Shel
tered in the Arms of G&#7274596;." Brother Kelley gave an instrumental "Tbe Great
Speckl&#6619236; Bird." W. M. Lee and Brother Rector led in a testimony service.
Sister Binton sang "I Want to Stroll Over Heaven." Dismissal at 8:00 a.m.
with prayer.
8:00 ProgG"in charge of Chairman of Reception Committee and Reg
istrars assisted by the YES teams.
8:30 Music by Bahama Brass Band.
8:45 Two songs led by V. E. Byrd with Jodi Riggins, pianist and Jenna
Allen, organist. Isaiah 62:1 was· read by Wayne Thorn. Prayer by Arthur E.
Younger.
9:&#3145776; Special songs by Sounds of Prophecy-"! Believe" and "One Way, One
God."
9:10 The Last Day's Messag_..message by G. H. Minter. Excerpts:
" 'When the Lord shall build up Zion, He shall appear in His glory.' God
has given the last day's message to the Church to deliver to the world. People
have always liked to run with a message. Some are so engrossed with the
thought of giving the message of Christ to the world that they do not take the
time to seek out the true message. They run, but they • do not have any
thing to deliver. But not so with the Church of God-we've a story to tell to
the nation. Jesus is coming soon! The entire world must be evangelized and
the children of God that are scattered abroad must be gathered together. He
is going to present to Himself a glorious Church not hav&#6881390;g spot or wrinkle or
any such thing. Jesus said, ' ... Take heed that ye be not deceived: for many

32 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
shall come in my name, saying, I am Christ; and the time draweth near: go
ye not therefore after them. But when ye shall hear of wars and co&#12255486;otions,
be not terri&#6684777;ed: for these things must &#6684777;rst come to pass; but the end is not
by and by.' Luke 21:8, 9.
"The message of God must be presented to the entire world and then those
who reject the truth will believe a lie and be damned. The last anti-christ will
not be revealed until the truth is rejected by all-after the Holy Ghost takes
the Church away. Certain things must take place before Jesus returns. We
must not be caught in the condition of the &#6684777;ve virgins who were foolish; they
slumbered and slept. When they started out, they were &#7078093;. alert. &#5505128;eir cry
was '. . . the Lord is com&#6881390;g. . . . ' But after awhile they noticed that He
had not yet come, and little by little they fe&#7077996; asleep. They had become idle;
they ceased to work at the job. When the cry was made that the Bridegroom
cometh, the &#6684777;ve foolish virgins were left behind. Perhaps some helped Noah
as he worked on the ark, but after awhile, they became idle and, no doubt,
decided that Noah was a foolish man. However, when the ark was &#6684777;nished and
G&#7274596; closed the door, only the righteous were prepared to enter. Jesus warns
us that He will come as a thief in the night. Jesus will not tell the day nor
the hour, but He is busy getting His Bride prepared. Even as Jesus said, 'It
is &#6684777;nished' on the cross, denoting that He had f&#14352597;lled all things concerning
&#4718697;mself, so will the Church be able to say 'It is &#6684777;nished.' In order for the
Church to be ready, She must be puri&#6684777;ed aµd made white. To be holy, we must
be free from sin. To be able to please God, we must be Godly in every way.
Jesus Christ set the supreme example and we are. to be like Him. Jesus
said, '. . . this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached unto aU the world for
a witness unto all nations and then shall the end come.'
"The time has come for we as members of the Body of Christ to lengthen
our cords and strengthen our stakes. Every member is going to have to be
loyal to his local church as well as to the general church. This is a theocratic
government! The evang&#6619244;ization of the world cannot be done haphazardly; it
must be a systematic, organized effort inspired by general and state head
quarters. Overall growth will take place by organization and &#6750322;owth of local
churches. We must train and be trained: Read Haggai 2:7-9. The Church must
gather together into one the c&#6815849;ldren of God that are scattered abroad. Every
man-made doctrine will crumble and be swept away. The Church of God w&#7078101;
be preached in all the world. Yes, the children of God w&#7078101; be gathered to
gether and the Bride will be made perfect. Her standard of holiness will be
instilled in every member. She will be presented to Him without spot or wrin
kle or any such thing. When the Lord shall build up the Church of God, He
sha&#7077996; appear in His glory. This is the last day's message!"
9:50 Song by Verlin and Joy Thornton and Wanda Edwards "Give Me a
Vision," Sondra Hunter, pianist. Accordion solo by Alfred Jess Tomlinson, great
grandson of A. J. Tomlinson.
10:02 Song led by Verlin Tho&#7471214;ton, "How Great Thou Art." &#4259948;l raised their
hands and thanked God for His mercy and blessings. Everyone praised the
Lord three times.
10:05 The General Overseer's Annual Address.

MIN&#5570644;ES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
GENERAL OVERSEER'S ANNUAL ADDRESS
BEFORE THE SIXTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE CHURCH OF GOD
United States of· America Flag Pledge
33
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands; one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all.
The British Flag Pledge
I pledge a&#7077996;egiance to our Queen, and Country, one flag, one throne, one
Empire.
The Mexican Flag Pledge
iOh. Bandera Mexicana! jMi Bandera Tricolor! Yo amo tus lindos colores;
con todo mi coraz6n. Quiero que siempre gloriosa, flotes. lib re y . con honor.
jQue todos los Mexicanos, sepan mostrarte SU amor!
. The Church of God Flag Pledge
I pledge allegiance to our Church flag, and to the doctrine
•
for which it
stand&#7536698;--&#2949168;ne God, one Fai&#7602280;, one &#5046377;nd, and one Church for all. Amen!
INTRODUCTION
Several thousand are gathered in this· mighty Sixty-seventh &#7209135;ual Assem
bly, but I trust that it will not seem out of order to recall the former days
when things were much different from what they are today.
·
I am rem&#6881390;ded
of the Lord once asking by the mouth of the Prophet Zechariah: "For who
hath despised the day of smal
l
things?" (Zech. 4:10) •
A great assemblage is present, and there are thousands of members of the
Church of God at home around the world; yet with h&#7667821;bleness and thanks
0
giving we think of the great God Who. has brought His Church to where it is
this day. Though the Church is His holy nation, it is so by the &#6750322;ace and
mercy of God; and we are nothing &#7798889;thout Him. It is written:
"Behold, the nations are as a drop of a bucket, and are counted as the sma&#7077996;
dust of the bal&#6357036;nce: Behold, he taketh up the isles as a very little thing.
;'All nations befo&#7471162;e him are as nothing; and they are counted to him less
than nothing, and vanity." (Isa. 40:15, 17)
Only God -can make something out of nothing. The Bible begins with the
awesome words: "In the begi&#7209070;ing God created the heaven and the earth."
(Gen. 1:1). Then Job reminds us:

&#3342388; MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
"He stretcheth out the north over the empty place, and hangeth the earth
u&#7340143;n nothing." (Job 26:7)
Listen to the Apostle Peter's g="declaion: "But ye are a chosen gen
etR"a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should
shew forth the p"of him who hath called you out of darkness into his
marvellous light:
"Which in time past were not a people, but are now the people of God:
w&#6815849;ch had not obtained mercy, but now have obtained mercy." (1 Peter 2:9,10)
Let &#5439612;· recall the words of Jesus, as He l&#7274607;ked u&#7340143;n that small nu&#6488172;eus of
which the early Church was formed, and said, "Fear not, little flock; for it is
your Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom." (Luke 12:32)
It was not the will of God that men who were nothing should be made some
thing without some response on their part. Whatever the Church is today, it
is such because men humbled themselves under the mighty hand of God and
moved in His fear as they searched the Scriptures, and built according to
the pattern found therein. Such men have always been in demand, and they
are here in these last days, as well as they were in other ages.
Hebrews 11:38 gives a roster of men of faith and endurance, "Of whom the
world was not worthy." They were on the stage of action when the going
was hard, but they endured, even though the vision they saw afar o&#6684774; was
not ful&#6684777;lled in their day. They obtained a good report through faith.
Since the "Arise, Shine" of the Church in these last days, many faithful war
riors with the divine revelation have labored against much opposition, and with
meager means, to present the message and vision of the Body of Christ to
the lost and to the "other sheep." Many have gone on to their rew&#6357106;ds with
out seeing the Church perfected and made ready for presentation to Christ, but
they left shouting the victory, knowing that the gates of hell shall not prevail.
Many are still with us, and they are witnesses of times and conditions unknown
to those of the present gene"on.
When truth and light spH"up out of the darkness of apostasy, people did
not readily accept it. Many fought it strongly, possibly thinking they were
doing God's service, as Jesus said they would do. (John 16:2) This made it
difficult for the Church to progress. Had it not been for their dedication and
their genuine experiences with the Lord, they might have become discouH="
&#6357102;d given up. They faced dangers and setbacks almost unbelievable to us today.
Money was scarce, and tt\t"was slow and not immediately avail
able, even if the minister had the fare. Oftentimes they walked many &#7143529;les
to faithfully fu&#6684885;ll their appointments. My father, A. J. Tomlinson, often went
part way by tR"then walked miles across hills and valleys \"than dis
appoint the people who were expecting him. It is recorded that on one two
weeks' trip he walked eighty miles. In spite of t&#6815849;s· time-consuming incon
venience, it is ·noted that in one sixty-day period he preached one h&#7667822;dred ser
mons. He was pastoring three local churches besides conducting revivals in
other places.

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEM8LY 35
Some who had cars knew what it was to have angry mobs tu&#7471214; them over
and almost destroy them, in an effort to drive the ministers out of the com
munities. Rocks and other t&#6815849;ngs were thrown through the doors and windows
at them while they preached, or prayed in the altar, and sometimes their meet
ing places were burned. Many times their lives were threatened, but other
sinner men would come to their defense and put the enemy to flight.
Since &#6684777;nance was not plentiful, it was not unusual for families to go hungry
and poorly clothed. Luxuries were unkno&#7798894; in the homes of most of these
early ministers. Mainly poor people accepted the message; and, though many
of them did what they could and sacri&#6684777;ced much, offerings were often counted
in cents instead of dollars.
Sickness and suffering often invaded the people's homes, but they felt so
strongly about divine healing that they would have died rather than fail to trust
the Lord. Sometimes they were threatened by the law if they did not have a
doctor. These things often resulted in the loss of friends and the good wi&#7077996; of
their neighbors. The Lord stood by them, and many of their opposers were won
through their faithfulness. Sometimes growth was slow; at other times there
were sweeping revivals. They depended wholly on the Lord, and through loud
crying in prayer, with tears, they built up the work; and they saw it spread
from &#6684777;eld to &#6684777;eld, in the homeland and abroad.
Conditions such as these were fairly common into the early 1&#3407977;'s, and for
some, much later than that. Thank G&#7274596; that th&#6881390;gs are different today. We
are grateful for the pros&#7340133;rity of our times, and for the many conveniences
at our &#6684777;nger tips to make our work lighter. In general, means with which to do
the work of the Lord are much more plentiful, though it is not the same in
every country. People who once walked for miles to attend regular ser&#7733353;ces
can now ride, even if they live o&#7209068;y a block or two away.
The Church is widely accepted today; we suffer very little persecution and
opposition in our evangelistic and missionary endeavors. Thousands, who once
looked upon the "Holiness" or "Pentecostal" way, raise little or no objection
to our speaking in tongues and the &#3080300;emonstration of the Spirit. All of this has
made it easier for the Church to go on with its message of the fulness' of the
truth.
When we l&#7274607;k at the world and consider the vast areas yet untouched by the
Church of G&#7274596;, we are very much aware that sacri&#6684777;ces and sufferings are not over.
We will merely experience them in a different way. Our being here as we
are today with such &#6488172;ear evidences of God's favor upon us in our spiritual
work, as well as in our building programs, is cause for great rejoicing and
praising the Lord. The Church intends to use the better things of our day
for the glory of God and the advancement of the work.
LEADERSHIP IN THE CHURCH
The Bible makes it clear that, under theocratic gove&#7209183;ent, there are leaders,
or persons in authority, who have the oversight of others in the various phases
of the work of the Church. Jesus said, "For the Son of man is as a man
taking a far jo&#7471331;ey, who left his house, and gave authority to his servants,
and to every man his work, and commanded the porter to watch." (Mark 13:34)

36 MINUTES OF THE 67&#5505096; ANNU&#4259916; ASSEMBLY
"_Obey them that have the rule over you, and submit yourselves: for they
watch for your souls, as they that must give account, that they &#6881499;ay do it
with joy, and not with grief: for that is unpro&#6684777;table for you." (Hebrews 13:17)
We usually think of leaders as being ministers; however, there are positions
in local churches &#6684777;lled by lay members. Regarding the ministry of the Word,
Paul states that we are not sufficient of o&#7667826;selves, but God "Hath made us
able ministers of the new testament; not of the letter, but of the spirit." (2 Cor.
3:5, 6) In Ephesians 4:12, he set forth three phases of the responsibility of
ministers: "For the perfecting of the saints, for the work of the ministry. for
the edifying of the body of Christ."
Since God. sets every member in the Body as it pleases Him, and He calls
in&#7078092;_viduals to the ministry, it is only reasonable that various ones should fe&#6619244;
spe�al callings. It is not unusual to hear of a person feeling an urge to qu&#6357100;ify
hiJ&#3801198;s&#6619244;f along a certain line. In fact, some seem to have strong inclinations,
even from an early age; toward spec&#6684882;c &#6684777;elds of endeavor.
In the the&#7274595;ratic system, appointment to a particular office is almost al
ways accompanied by a special anointing which
·
may not have been felt before.
I believe we will agree that the perso&#2687095; is responsible to accept that anointing,
and to prepare and qualify beyorid the ability he may have at the time of his
appointment.
! __ believe that the &#6684777;rst and foremost objective in leadership in &#7602280;e Church
is genuine conce&#7471214; for God's sheep, including searching them out and bringing
them to the fold. Jesus was the perfect leader, and He spoke of Himself as "the
good shepherd." Hebrews 13:20 refers to Him as "that great shepherd of the
sheep."
In describing the leadership of the shepherd, Jesus said: "But he that entereth
i&#7340078; by the door is. the shepherd of the sheep.
: "To him the porter openeth; and the sheep hear his voice: and he calleth.
his &#7274542;wn sheep
1
by
·
name, and leadeth them out.
.. .-. � --
•
"And when he putteth forth &#6815849;s own sheep, he goeth before them, and the
sheep follow him: for they know his voice." (John 10:2-4)
:. Notice that He speaks _of LEADING, but never of DRIVING. In order to
lead,-one must go before, yet not so far ahead that he is separated from his
followers. • Jesus referred to Himself both as the Son of God and the Son of man.
As the Son of -man, He was so close to His followers that He could be touched
with the feeling of their &#21037380;ities; yet as the divipe Son of God; He could
always lift them up and lead them onward and upward.
It is believed by many that able leadership is the greatest need of the Church
today. This may seem hard to understand when there is more outward evi
dence of preparation by way of education and training programs than the
Church has had before. This could mean that we are seeing the need and meet
&#7209168;·: it On "the other hand, it could mean that we are· stressing ''the letter''
m&#7274610;e than -•'the spirit." Or, it could be that some have lost some of the more

MINUTES OF1THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEM:BLY 37
vital quali&#6684777;cations-such as compassion, a vibrant pray&#6619250; life, and an humble
spirit-in. their eager pursuit after technical solutions.
An interesting statement is found in 1 Chronicles 12:32: "And of the chil
dren ofissachar, which were men that had understanding of the times, to know
what Israel ought to do; the heads of them were two hundred; and all their
brethren were at their command."
Notice the quali&#6684777;cations of these "heads," or leaders: They had understand
ing of the times, or the prevailing conditions of their times; and, therefore,
they k&#7209006;ew what Israel ought. to do to cope with such times; they had the
ability to lead their brethren, seemingly with their cooperation, and without
jealousy or friction.
Leaders .in the Church today must understand our times. We may not like
everything we see, but that··doesn't change the conditions; so we must cope
with them. The leaders must· know what the Church ought to
·
do in these times.
Then they must be so completely at God's command that their brethren will
be at their command.
I am .not talking about compromise. Understanding the times does not mean
that we approve. We must do what we know that the Church ought to do. If
the shepherd is uneasy, and speaks to his sheep with an uncertain voice, the
sheep will become restless and of doubtful mind. The leader who sees the
Church and its doctrine according to the Bible can face our times with assur
ance and remain grounded and settled in the faith. He will not become ex
cited and moved by "every wind of doctrine, by the sleight of men, and cun
ning craftiness, whereby they lie in wait to deceive." (Eph. 4:14) He &#14876885;
keep steady and sweet in spirit and soul; he &#14876885; continue "speaking the truth
in love," helping the. body to "grow up into H&#6881389; in all things, which is the
head, even Christ." He will know that the Church needs to rejoice in the solid
security of the one foundation on which She is built. By manifesting this atti
tude without wavering, he will be able to have his brethren, for whom he is
responsible, at his command. They will follow him with full con&#6684777;dence,· en
joying the same inner peace and assurance. In order to become thus quali
&#6684777;ed, the leader will find certain things necessary:
He will need a vision of the goal the Church is to aspire unto, mak&#6881390;g sure
that that vision never deviates from the one laid down in the Scriptures.
He will need to strive to make the vision a reality by planning his work, then
working his plan in line with the Word.
He will need ability to insp&#6881394;e con&#6684777;dence in those he leads; and His attitudes
will affect this inspiration. Though a leader, he must be humble; not as a
lord over God's heritage, but working with them as a servant unto all. He
must bave and demonstrate a zeal for the work, always striving to exceed our
past accomplishments. The successful leader must maintain an optimistic out
look. When things could be discouraging, he must speak positively as he stands
on the promises of God.
Finally, as Jesus stated of the shepherd, the leader must know his sheep,
affectionately calling
·
them by name, so to speak, thereby making them. under-

38 MINUTES OF THE TzP | |\P |ll; ZP
stand that he is sympathetic with their every need and concern. He should
give them a part in the work. commending them when possible, and helping
them to overcome when they make mistakes and failures.
Preaching and teaching are part of the perfection process, but it &#14876885; take
good leadership to make them effective. The leader who follows the G&#7274607;d Shep
herd can then say with Paul, "Be ye followers of me, even as I also am of
Christ." (1 Cor. 11:1)
DEMONSTRATION OF THE SPIRIT
Spiritual demonstrations are so much a part of Church of God • worship that
we feel something is missing if we have a service or two without them. There
are demonstrations of the power of God that are less evident outwardly than
others, but it should be a matter of deep concern when our congregations are
not experiencing mighty movings of the Holy Ghost. The Lord has seen &#6684777;t
to make physical or bodily manifestations a part of true worship; therefore, it
is grievous to H&#6881389; when the Spirit is quenched.
There are demonstrations which. do not seem to be prompted by the Holy
,Ghost. Somet&#6881389;es this is spoken of as "getting in the flesh." It is up to each indi
vidual to keep the fear of God in his life in this respect. The real power of God is
for all, and no one need be satis&#6684777;ed with anything less. Some, who at one
time were frequently moved upon by the power, have quenched it because some
one else seemed to be disorderly; and they do not desire to identify with dis
orderly demonstrations. It seems better to leave the disorders in the hands
of the Lord and the ministry, and yield to the Spirit of God.
There have been occasions when a person who ·was n&#7274612; living right seemed
to receive greater blessings than others. We should pray for those who are
not living right, but we cannot afford to allow them to h&#6881390;der us from being
blessed.
The New Testament bears witness over and over again that demonstrations
of the Holy Ghost were prevalent in the early Church. From the very hour
the Promise of the Father descended on the day of Pentecost, these mani
festations became evident. There is no reason to believe that there was any
change in this respect until the time came when the Church began to give in
to the spirit of apostasy, which &#6684777;nally resulted in the great Falling Away of
A.D. 325.
When the time came for the "Arise, Shine" in 1&#3735600;3, spiritual demonstrations
were one of the distinguishing marks of the last-days Church. In those days,
when anyone mentioned "the holiness folks," it was understood that they were
referring to the people who shouted, danced in the Spirit, spoke in other tongues,
jerked and leaped under the power of God, or even perhaps fell to the floor
or the ground and were rolled from side to side by a power not their o&#7798894;. The
demonstrations brought persecutions, but the people seemed to give no thought
to giving up the blessings of God just to enjoy the favor of the crowd.
In Peter's second sermon after he was baptized with the Holy Ghost, he
said, ·"Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted
out. when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord."

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 39
(Acts 3:19) My father was so sure that these powerful demonstrations be
longed with the spiritual experience that he associated the "showers of re
freshing" with the blotting out of one's sins. He felt that the seeker was missing
something very important if he did not enjoy some kind of physical demon
stration of the power of God.
The Church is referred to as a spiritual house, built of &#7077993;vely stones, or spiritual
members. "Ye also, as lively stones, are built up a spiritu&#6357100; house ... "
(1 Peter 2:5) Jesus said, "I am come that they might have life and that they
might have it more abundantly." (John 10:10) It se&#6619245;s that just being spiritually
alive is living beneath our p&#7471209;vilege since Jesus wants us to have an abun
dance of life. Since the natural man enjoys putting a lot of activity and jubilance
into his everyday living, why should the abundant life that Jesus gives be any
less lively?
To have the power of God in our services means that we must have it with
in our bodies as temples of the Holy Ghost. We should pray in the Spirit.
Paul said, "Likewise the Spirit also helpeth our in&#6684777;rmities: for we know not
what we should pray for as we ought:_ but the Spirit itself m&#6357099;eth interces
sion for us with groanings which cannot be uttered." (Rom. 8:26) Jude spoke
of "praying in &#7602280;e Holy Ghost."
Let us sing in the Spirit. The Word
·
says, "What is it then? I will pray
with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also: I will sing with
the spirit, and I will sing with the understanding also." (1 Cor. 14:15) I don't
believe the Spirit-&#6684777;lled child of God will sing very long until he feels some
thing moving within. When the Spirit moves, his singing may be accompanied
by rejoicing and the quickening power of God.
I do not believe that we can do better than to follow Paul's example in
preaching:
"For Christ sent me ... to preach the gospel: not with wisdom of words,
lest the cross of Christ should be made of none effect." (1 Cor. 1:17)
"And I, brethren, when I came to you, came not with excellency of speech
or of wisdom, declaring unto you the testimony of G&#7274596;.
"For I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and
him cruci&#6684777;ed.
"And I was with you in weakness, and in fear, and in much trembling.
"And my speech and my preaching was not with enticing words of man's
wisdom, but in demonstration of the Spirit and of power:
"That your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power
of God." (1 Cor. 2:1-5)
No doubt Paul could have been an eloquent speaker, but &#6815849;s experience on
the Damascus Road, and his years of seeking the face of the Lord in Arabia,
had taken out of him all desire to elevate himself. He was cruc&#6684882;ed with
Christ, and whatever was gain to himself he counted just that much lost for
Christ. He didn't seem to feel that he would have been ful&#6684777;lling his calli&#7209063;

&#3407920; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
_if he had submitted to the temptation to trust in the "wisdom of words," or
"the enticing words of man's wisdom." He. would have f&#6619244;t condemned had
he allowed the people to put their faith in his &#6029463;is&#6946961;om &#7274607;\"than in the power
of God. - ·. . -
I suppose there is a place for studied speech • and beautiful-sounding • ser
mons, but they don't seem to go over well in the Church of God. They may add
to the speaker's prestige, but thereis gene&#7274607;w"little of the power of God
accomp&#6357102;ying.&#7602266;&#7077929;em. I b&#6619244;ieve we can leave most of the eloquence to. the world,
but the_ Church can't go far-without the demonstration . of the Spirit and of
&#7340143;wer .
.
Hallelujah!
Paul admitted that many times . he felt weak, fearful, and trembling as he
stood before the people, but he evidently felt that· the Lord could use him to a
great advantage &#6881390; this attitude. It helped &#6815849;m to trust in the Lord for his
message.,
fu the White &#3014743;ing Me&#7536686;senger in• 1927, my father wrote on_ "Display of G.od's
Power Needed/' He &#6881390;dicated that _powerful preaching was preceded by long
and powerful pray&#6881390;g. Then, when the. minister. entered the pulpit, the Holy
Ghost wo&#7667820;d take over and anoint him so greatly that the power of God would
be displayed throughout the congregation. The minister, having studi&#6619236; be
.forehand, and
.
having committed &#6881493;s�f to G&#7274596;, could trust the Lord to use
him in the pulpit. Whatever might h9ye .been wanting in fa&#6881394; speech would
b� .. �ade &#2883682;p fo_r over and over again by the demonstration of the Spirit on the
&#16515402;ster and the audience.
Tbis may seem a little old-fashioned today, but I wonder if we know any
thing better. When we have good spiritual services, with shouting, rejoicing,
dancing, and other manifestations of the Holy Ghost, our people C&#8913037; go away
from the services built up and encou&#7274607;I<"to live and work for the Lord. Our
young people have more boldness to stand for the right and to &#7798889;tness to others.
Everybody seems ready to do whatever there is to be done to put the Church work
over with success and victory. Then, the next t&#6881389;e they come to church they
are full of zeal and ready to do what is next &#6881390; order.
When we hear of our people being enticed into questionable activi&#7602281;es. and
asking questions about what is _ wrong with card-playing, dancing, movies, and
such like, this is good evidence that they have been missing out on the prom
ised refreshings from the presence of the Lord. Filling up idle time is never
a problem for the person who is on &#6684777;re for God. Usually there will n&#7274612; be
enough time to take care of all the worthwhile sp&#6881394;itual activities that he desires
to�
THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT ADULTERY
So much w&#14352701;g is given in the Bible against adultery and fornication that
the Church of God made a thorough search of the Scriptures on the subject
years ago. There was much p&#7274607;&#7274707;\"and study. At the conclusion, the wit
ness of the Holy Ghost left us with • a peaceful, satis&#6684777;ed feeling that has been
reverenc&#4522047;d until now. No change in this teaching is anticipated.
•

MIN&#5570644;&#3801215;S OF &#5505096;E &#9044095; ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 41
Adultery Among Single People
When God gave the Ten Commandments, the seventh one was, "Thou shalt
·not commit adultery.". In His sermon .on the Mount, Jesus said, "Ye have
heard that it was said by them of. old time, Thou shalt not commit adultery:
But I say unto you, That whosoever looketh on a woman to lust after her hath
committed adultery with her already in his heart." (Matt. 5:27, 28)
"Th1&#7209009;'&#2555950;' and "Whosoever" make no difference between the single and the mar
ried; they are all-inclusive. Also, "woman" does not exclude· the single person.
Though sinful man has endeavored to justify certain forms of adultery, the
original meanirig stands� Jesus repeatedly took the people back to God's &#14876885;
as it was in· the begi&#7209070;ing • and restored the original order.· As in the .• case of
divorce, the hardness of men's hearts had resulted in some le&#7209065;ence; but Jesus
said, ·•, .. from .the be�ng it was not so." (Matt. 19:&#3014712;)
Because of ce&#7471220;ain conditions in Paul's day, he. advised against marriage:
"I say therefore to the unmarried and widows> if is good for them if they abide
even as I.
·
'But if they ca&#7143529;ot contain, let them marry:: for iUs qetter to marry than
to burn." (1 Cor. 7:8, 9) •
• • •
•
He made it clear that, above all, they were to keep themselves pure; it was
better to marry than to burn with unholy lust or incontinence. When God
gave the law, He admonished the people to teach it to their children, aswell
as to the older people.
Adultery is the
·
1ustful act or des&#6881394;e toward one of the opposite sex. God
has given even the natural man the means of self-control. Thousands of un
regenerated men and women keep themselves morally pure through self-resp&#6619235;t
and the promptings of conscience. Those who are single, when they &#6684777;nd their
life companions, are very glad they kept themselves chaste and pure. The
unsaved,
·
when they &#6684777;nd the Lord, are so glad they maintained a high mor&#6357100;
standard not to be repented of.
It is not to be thought of that one who has experienced "the washing of regen
eration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost" (Titus 3:5) would condone lustful
acts or· inordinate desires. The grace of God that brings salvation teaches us
to deny ungodliness and worldly lusts, and to live soberly, righteously, and
godly in this present world. (Titus 2:11, 12)
The Lawful Marriage
A lawful marriage, according to God's law or Word, is one in which a
single man and a single woman are joined by sacred covenant. When the mar
riage is lawful in God's sight, the Church strongly urges against separation
and divorce, because this leads to the temptation to remarry. Divorce d&#7274597;s not
give the right to rem&#6357106;ry. Jesus said to the Pharisees:
"Have ye not read, that he which made them at the be&#20840773;g made them
mal� and female,

&#3407922; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
"And said, For this cause shall a man leave father and mother, and shall
cleave to his wife; and they twain shall be one flesh?
''Wherefore they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath
joined together, let not man put asunder." (Matt. 19:&#3407917;6)
Notice that it is what God joins together that cannot be put asunder. The
marriage ceremony by the proper authority makes the couple husband and
wife, but God makes them "one flesh," which only death can put asunder. They
may unlawfully break this covenant, but the "one flesh" continues until death.
"For the woman which hath an husband is bound by the law to her husband
so long as he liveth; but if the husband be dead, she is loosed from the law of
her husband.
"So then if, while her husband liveth, she be married to another man, she
shall be called an adulteress: But if her husband be dead, she is free from the
law: so that she is no adulteress, though she be married to another man."
(Roin. 7:2, 3)
If separation or divorce does occur, all efforts should be made toward re
conciliation, for remarriage while the &#6684777;rst lawful companion lives violates the
Word of God which is against adultery.
"And unto the married I command, yet not I, but the Lord, let not the wife
depart from her husband:
"But and if she depart, let her remain unmarried, or be reconciled to her
husband: and let not the husband put away his wife." (1 Cor. 7:10, 11)
Unfaithfulness Not Cause for Divorce
Even the unfaithfulness or unchastity of one companion does not free the
other one for remarriage. "What? know ye not that he which is joined to an
harlot is one body? for two, saith he, shall be one &#6684780;esh." (1 Cor. 6:16) The
ma&#7471218;iage covenant is sacred even if one companion is, or becomes, a Christian
and the other is a sinner.
Due to a misunderstanding of the sin of fo&#7209179;cation, some teach that unfaith
fulness toward one's companion is cause for divorce, but according to the
Bible, this is not true.
The One and Only Exception
Fornication is always mentioned separate from adultery, and both are listed
as works of the flesh. (Gal. 5:19) Fo&#7471214;ication has been widely misunderstood
to be the immoral act between two single people, but the Scriptures do not con
&#6684777;r&#7143468; this, so we must stay with the Scriptures.
Jesus shows that fo&#7209179;cation is the only cause for divorce and remarriage,
and that it can be avoided by EVERYONE having &#6815849;s or her companion.
Jesus said, "But I say unto you, That whosoever shall put away his wife,
saving for the cause of fo&#7471214;ication, causeth her to co&#7143533;it adultery: And who
soever shall marry her that is divorced committeth adultery." (Matt. 5:32)

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 43
·,
,
On another occasion He stated: " ... Whosoever shall put away his w&#6881382;e,
except it be for fo&#7209179;cation, and sµall marry another, committeth adultery:
And whoso marrieth her that is put away doth co&#7143533;it adultery." (Matt. 19:9)
Paul said, "Nevertheless, to avoid fo&#7209179;cation, let every man have &#6815849;s own
wife, and let every woman have her own husband." (1 Cor. 7:2)
As stated above, the single person is one who has never been lawfully mar
ried or who has been made single again by the death of the lawful com
panion. If a single man should &#6684777;nd that he is married to a woman whose
lawful companion is still living, though divorced, he would be a fo&#7209179;cator. They
would be living in fornication and committing adultery, b&#6619235;ause this woman was
not his wife, but the wife of another. This would give him the right to divorce
the woman and be married to a single woman.
Fornication is a state or condition where two persons&#2949231;ne single, the other
divorced-are married and living as husband and wife-a union not r&#6619235;ognized
by God as valid.
Fornication is sin, and divorce is the only way out. Therefore, fo&#7471214;ication
is the only valid cause for divorce and remarriage.
Since adulterers and fornicators are sinners, either relationship must be dis
continued in order to get God's forgiveness. Single persons must cease their
immoral relationship, and married couples must divorce if either have a law
ful living companion.
"Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? Be
not deceived: neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor effeminate,
nor abusers of themselves with mankind,
"Nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor re&#7733353;lers, nor extortioners, shall
inherit the kingdom of God." (1 Cor. 6:9, 10)
To claim God's forgiveness, yet remain in a state of fornication or in an
adulterous marriage, would mock the law and hol&#6881390;ess of God and of Christ,
for it is written, "Let every _one that nameth the name of Christ depart from
iniquity." (2 Tim. 2:19)
ONE MIND AND ONE MOUTH
We in the Church of God have a different way of saying things;. in fact, we
speak of a number of things which others say almost nothing about. In this
respect, we are somewhat like the maid who said to Peter the night of Christ's
trial-"Surely thou also art one of them; for thy speech betrayeth thee."
Peter really didn't want to be identi&#6684777;ed, and he was trying to speak and
act in such a way that he would not be recognized as a follower of Christ, the
Head of the Church. It is not likely that it was only his Galilean accent that
betrayed him. His association with Jesus and the other disciples for three
years had undoubtedly left their mark on him, and he was not able to conceal it
so e&#6357038;sily.

44 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Surely we who are not in a backslidden condition s&#2162796;ould have no trouble
identifying as Church of God members. In his letter to the Romans, Paul ads
monished the Jewish and the. Ge&#3211357;tile members in these -words:
• "Now the God of patience and consolation g&#7274607;"you to be likeminded one
toward another according to Christ Jesus:
"That ye may with one mind and one mouth glorify God, even the Father
of oui-Lord Jesus Christ." (Rom: 15:5, 6)
WITH ONE MIND AND ONE MOUTH! Isn't that a wonderful thought&#2555962; Let
us. say it together-"WITH ONE MIND AND ONE MOUTH."
Doesn't this agree with the advice &#6750313;ven to the church at Corinth? ,"Now
I beseech you, brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all
speak the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but that ye
be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same jud&#6750317;ent."
At· Rome their differences were over meats and drinks. At Corinth • their
probl&#6619245; seemed to spring from a preference of ministers. In both instances,
the solution was the sam&#6619181;"ONE MIND and ONE MOUTH-ALL SPEAK THE
SAME THING-PERFECTLY -JOINED TOGETHER·IN T&#4718661; SAME MIND AND
IN T&#4718661; SAME JUDG&#5046341;NT."
Up to • this time the peculiar language of the Church of God has resulted
from the closeness we have maintained to the Bible as the Word of God. Many
prophecies conc&#14352705;g the Church have been f&#21430593;ed, and we -have come to
speak of them in a somewhat repetitious manner; not that there is any drtue
in repetition, but the record of our history says the same t&#6815849;ng each time we
refer to it. The Bible says the same no _matter how many times we read it.
It se&#6619245;s a little embar&#7274607;&#5111971;I"to some to speak of revealed truth, or present
truth, in the language we have been using for years. We must be careful
when we change our way of saying t&#6881388;ings, lest we change their meaning also.
Paul warned against this, even though it did not seem to be a problem of
his. In the third chapter of Philippians, he briefly recalled his background and
aric�stry. He mentioned that if others felt quali&#6684777;ed to trust in their fleshly or
secular background, he (Paul) had even more of such quali&#6684777;cations. He hastened
to say:
"'But what things were gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ." (Phil. 3:7)
Then, after showing the greater blessings available in Christ and the Church.
&#6357050;nd expressing a determination to attain unto the most rewarding things. he
said:
"Let us therefore, as many .as be perfect, be thus minded: and: .if in any
thing ye be otherwise
.
minded, God shall reveal even this unto you.
• · "Nevertheless, whereto we have already attained, let us walk by the same
rule, let us mind the same thing;" (Phil. 3:15, 16)
. • .· . .; . . •
In order to attain unto the :perfect state, it will be necessary. for us to con
tinue walking by the same rule and minding the same things that have brought

MINUTES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 45
us this far. The Prophet Isaiah prophesied conce&#7209179;ng our day-the day when
the Lord would bring the Church again into Her own, out of the Dark Ages:
"Thy watchmen shall lift up the voice; with the voice together sh&#6357100;l they
sing: for they shall see eye to eye, when the Lord sha&#7077996; bring again Zion."
(Isa. 52:8)
The Church is one Body. We have always taught this because the Bible
teaches it. Regardless of any efforts to the contrary, the &#7143529;nisters have been
given the perfection responsibility, and they will continue their preaching· and
teaching, "Till we all come in the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of
the Son of • God, unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the
fulness of Christ." (Eph. 4:12, 13)
One perfect man, with ONE MOUTH, ONE VOICE, and ONE MIND!
QUESTION: How will the Church be perfected?
ANSWER: By the ministry.
QUESTION: And how will it be attained?
ANSWER: By every member walking by the same rule and minding the
same thing.
'&#2949198;e teach. that Christ built His Church, setting it in order before ret&#14352721;g
to the Father. The rock upon which He built it is the unshakeable and positive
ground of divine revelation and mutual understanding. Only the Father which
is in heaven can reveal this, and the Church must continue stedfastly in this
position.
QUESTION: What is the rock upon which Christ built His Church?
ANSWER: The rock of divine revelation and mutual understanding.
QUESTION: What is the foundation of the Church?
ANSWER: . The· apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ Himself being the Chief
Corner Stone.
The early Church failed to continue glorify&#6881390;g God "with ONE MIND and
ONE MOUTH." The result was the plunge into the Dark Ages by a departure
from the truth and from theocratic government. As they drifted away from
one central headquarters at Jerusalem, they natura&#7077996;y departed from
·
the unity
which was so prevalent at the &#6684777;rst. The New Testament record shows that
apostasy was. already at work in the days of the apostles, but there came a
time when the &#6684777;nal plunge was made. The Church of G&#7274596; has stood almost alone
on this point through the years, and we will not change now.
QUESTION: What happened to the early Church in the fourth century?
ANSWER: It drifted into apostasy and went into the Dark Ages.
QUESTION: When did this &#6684777;nally take place?
ANSWER: When the Nicean Creed was accepted in A.D. 325.
QUESTION: What brought this apostasy about?
ANSWER: The departure from theocratic government.
According to prophecy, the gates of hell could not prevail, and the Church
arose from the Dark Ages and began functioning again as the same Church

46 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
which Jesus set in order on Mount Hittin about A.D. 28. Prophecy had de
clared it would arise and shine; therefore, it &#6684777;rst had to fall away. Since the
Bible teaches a perfect Church, and the early Church did not reach the mark,
the Church had to retu&#7471214; to &#6684777;nish its work.
QUESTION: When did the Church of God emerge from the Dark Ages and
begin operating again as God's theocp"
A&#3014702;NSWER: On June 13, 1903.
QUESTION: What prophecy did this ful&#6684777;ll?
ANSWER: Isaiah 60:1, "Arise, Shine; for thy light is come, and th&#6619194; glory
of the Lord is risen upon thee.''
QUESTION: Where did this take place?
ANSWER: In Fields of the Wood, Cherokee County, North Carolina.
The Church is commissioned to go into all the world and preach the gospel
to every creature. The gospel includes all of our prominent teachings, and
much more. We must teach and preach the same thing the world over. It
seems good to review some:
QUESTION: How does the Church teach sancti&#6684777;cation?
ANSWER: Sancti&#6684777;cation is a second de&#6684777;nite work of g"wrought in the
heart by the blood of Jesus subsequent to just&#6684882;cation.
QUESTION: What does sancti&#6684777;cation do?
ANSWER: Sanct&#6684882;cation cleanses the heart of inbred sin by the cruci&#6684777;xion
of the "old man," or the Adamic nature; he is completely e<!cated.
QUESTION: What is the Church's teaching on holiness?
ANSWER: Holiness is the state of being free from sin in this present world,
made &#7340143;ssible by the experience of sancti&#6684777;cation. Holiness is reflected in all
that we do and say.
QUESTION: How does the Church stand on divine healing?
ANSWER: Divine healing is provided for all in the atonement, and is avail
able to all who believe, the same as salvation.
QUESTION: What does the Church teach about the wearing of gold?
ANSWER: The Church is against the wearing of gold for ornament or dec&#7274669;
ration, such as: &#6684777;nger rings, bracelets, earrings, lockets, etc.
QUESTION: What is the Church's stand on divorce and remarriage?
ANSWER: The Church teaches that divorce and remarriage constitutes the
sin of adultery. No member is to have more than one lawful living companion.
QUESTION: What is fo&#7471214;ication?
ANSWER: Fornication is the state or condition where two persons (one single,
the other divorced) are married and living as husband and wife. It is an
unlawful union in the sight of God, and is the only allowable cause for divorce
and remarriage.
QUESTION: What about the gifts of the Spirit?

MIN&#5570644;ES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 47
ANSWER: The Bible teaches the full restoration of the gifts to the Church,
and they are operated by the Holy Ghost through individuals as the Spirit wills.
QUESTION: Does the Church teach the physical, literal return of Christ to
this earth?
ANSWER: The Church teaches the pre-millennial second coming of Christ
to the earth: FIRST, to resurrect the dead saints and to catch away the liv
ing saints to meet Him in the air; SECOND, to retu&#7471214; with the saints, after
the marriage supper of the lamb, to reign with Christ on earth a thousand years.
QUESTION: What is the Church's teaching on man's condition after this
present life?
ANSWER: The Church teaches eternal life as the reward of the righteous,
and ete&#7471214;al punishment in hell and the lake of &#6684777;re and brimstone for the
wicked.
Yes, with ONE MIND and ONE MOUTH we must preach and teach these
truths which have become familiar and peculiar language of the Church of God
of the Bible&#2555950; If any are preaching with another voice, or singing another
song, they are in need of our prayers. We must not give an ear to strange
doctrine, nor condone it in any way.
CHURCH-WIDE REVIVAL
Many encouraging reports have been received conce&#7209179;ng our Ch&#7667826;ch-wide
revival. In the four years these have been conducted, twenty thousand experi
ences have been reported and two thousand six hundred joined the Church. I
have personally read each report, and I rejoice that our pastors are cooper
ating in the Church activities. I have been a little saddened that so many
churches either failed to participate or report the results. There have been
some district revivals with several churches involved. It is possible that evan
gelists could not be secured for all, and then I believe a few fa&#6881388;ed to report.
I am depending upon each of you to do your best another year.
The Church-wide revival this year wi&#7077996; be April 22 to June 10, 1973, using the
theme again "Fishers of Men." The Evangelism Department will provide post
ers, brochures, and bumper stickers for the promotion of the revival, and a
new song has been written. Let us not just give a special evangelistic thrust
this seven weeks, but the entire year should be used in following the ca&#7077996; of
Jesus when He said that He would make us "Fishers of Men."
For the past several years, the Church has won approximately forty thousand
souls each year and one-third of these have become members. This is very com
mendable, but with the population explosion in the world, I believe it is time for
a "Population Explosion" in the Church. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could
win twice as many souls this Assembly year? If there are as many saved
in every state and country as we have members now, this would be twice what
we have done previously. If every church could get as many saved as it
now has members and one-third of them became members of the Church, we
would gain approximately thirty-&#6684777;ve thousan&#6488172; new members. Doesn't that sound
good? One hundred thousand souls saved.· Let us say it together&#2949231;ne hundred

48 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
thousand souls saved. Can we do it? "Not by might nor by. power, but by
my Spirit saith the Lord of hosts."
In the past two years, our National Evangelistic force has multiplied &#6684777;ve
times. We should have more revivals with more souls saved and more add&#6619236;
to the Church. A few days ago I told someone that I could feel a move of God
in the Church. There is revival in the air. I feel it. Something is .about to
happen. Watch out world. Church of God ministers and members are ."Fishers
of Men."
•
If you do not feel it and it is not evident in your l�al church, I
urge you to fast, pray, and travail until it comes. The Word decl&#6357106;&#6619251; that
when Zion travails, she sha&#7077996; bring • forth c&#6815849;ldren. Just as G&#7274596; blessed the
early Church, He will bless the last days Church when we follow H&#6881389; and
become "Fishers of Men."
OUR NEW ASSEMBLY TABERNACLE
Our hearts are cheered that our much-needed Assembly Tabernacle has at
last become a reality. Thanks to the Lord for h&#6619244;ping us in this project. It
will be a blessing to us for our Assemblies, but many feel that it can' &#6422629; used
for • other activities which will draw attention to the Church of &#4653167;d.
This is perhaps the largest b&#6881505;ding of its kind in East Tennessee, and other
groups wi&#7077996; possibly request the use of it for various functions. It is not de
sired that the b&#6881505;ding be used for purposes that would be desecrating, or
in any way that would make it appear that we sanction worldly affairs. In view
of the Church teac&#6881494;gs, smoking, d&#21561666;g, and such like should be forbidden.
It does seem that· group gospel sing&#6881392;gs and school activities,. such as com
mencement exercises, would be allowable; and &#7602280;at this would render a service
to those who need larger facilities for clean and wholesome gatherings.
•
I would like for the Questions and Subjects Committee to give t&#6815849;s• matter
prayerful consideration and bring a reco&#15139040;endation _before this Assembly. Per
haps the General Properties Committee couldAbe authorized to draw up some
guidelines to present to those who request the use of the building and to make
the &#6684777;nal decision in each case, according to the recommendation of this Ass
&#4587569;
bly.
• interesting Information
Comparison of our work this year to that of 1971. &#5701736;en a d&#6619235;rease is shown
it does not mean that a particular department has d&#6619235;reased, but only that
our efforts have not accomplished as much this year as we were able to report
last year.
Data from Ministers' Reports
Last Year T&#6815849;s Year
Sermons ............ , ......................................... 353,653
Converted .................................................... 41,120
Sancti&#6684777;ed .................................................... 24,978
Holy Ghost ................. �:; .... :......................... 16,889
Water Bap&#7602281;sm .&#3014702;.&#3014702;.................................... 12,436
Added to the Ch&#7667826;ch .............................. 14,012
374,994
51,311
27,853
19,116
16,624
16,226
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
• 21,341
10,191
2,875
2,227
4,1&#3670072;
2,214

MINUTES OF THE 67TII ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 49
Information from the ministers' monthly reports. Our ministers . are to. be
commended &#6684783;r their faithfulness in reporting.
Number of Ministers
Rank
,r
Last Year This Year
Bishops ........... � ...... : ... : ............ : ... :&#2555950; ................................. 757
Deacons .............. ,::, ................... ,} ............................... -· 730
w=al��fe&#7602215;�:
·
:
::::::
:
:::::
:
::::::�::&#2555950;::::::::::::::::::
:
::::
::
::::t�:
Total ................................................................................ 4,846
Lay Ministers .. ::.� ... : .................. � .................................. 1,243
,.World Mission D&#7471150;ives
771
772
2,318
1,111
4,972
1,353
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increaie·
Increase
Increase
14
&#3407922;
35
35
126
110
There was w&#6488169;nderful resP9:nse to the. October
.
and March World Mission Drives,
which could not have beer( accomp&#6881386;shed· without the help of the Lord, the
ministry, the Women's Missionary B�&#3211313;d,. Church publications, and other meth
ods. The 1929 Ass&#6619245;bly re'commended special drives yearly for mission funds
in October and .. March. • t
',,;. Auxiliary Information
,.'I; : �
The au&#6881508;iaries have faithfully provided funds to support .our .;work, with
many states showing increases. The only.·fonds received at General Headquar
ters for the CPMA are the membership fees as recommended by the 59th
Assembly.
"
. ,, •
!:' ··: .• •
.'J. ----:,·
The amounts are after the 20 percent has been deducted, according to the rul
ing of the 57th Assembly. All &#6684777;gures are i&#7340076; ,United States currency. The largest
&#6684777;gure is stated &#6684777;rst.
•
'
·
'
CONVENTION MISSION OFFERINGS
i
Amount . ·, &#11337884;ount
State/Country Last.Year.: This Year
Georgia ............................ ..... :, ................ $33,706.'38 ·• $43,052.22
Kentucky ................................................ 31;431.77 , 41,&#3342384;0.24
North Carolin&#7077993; .................. , ................. 41,085.7�'; 40,025.45
�rir��!
s
� ... ::::::::,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: �U�!::�: •·· :::::
South Carolina .·
·················•····
·
············· 29,858.43 31,357.41
��!::pi···:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ��:�::: �:��:��
Alabama ........ : ................................ ........ 24,016.00 24,120.00
Virginia ........ : ......... : ................................. 21,000.00 22,000.00
Ohio ............................................... : ............ 18,998.28 20,&#3145776;6.&#3735609;
Michigan ..... : ........................................... 14,511]7 16,524.64
Increase.
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase.
D&#6619235;rease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
$ 9,345.84
9,868J7
1,060:27
702.56
5,273.31
1,498.98
7,637.80
895.35
104&#2555950;00
1,0&#3145776;:00
1,&#3145776;8.71
2,013.47

&#3473456; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Califo&#7209179;a ····················••
·
············•···-······· 15,919.60
East Texas .............................................. 16;602.48
Illinois . . ........................ ............................ 13,5&#3538992; .26
England .................................................... 11,&#3735608;4.98
Oklahoma ................................................ 10,823.54
&#3014733;issouri ····-··········· .................................. 9,713.00
Arkansas ........................... ......... ...... ........ 6,576.31
Pennsylvania •················•··•·················-·· 9,469.30
Marylanq and D.C ............................. 8,800.00
f :!:f ��::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i:il:�
Oregon ...................................................... 4,161.11
Washington ...... .............. .................... 5,413.10
Louisiana ............... ................................ 4,0&#3538992;.46
West Texas ....................................... ,... 6;&#3735600;9.09
Virgin . Islands . ... ................... ............ 4,373.38
New York ::.:............................................ 5,188.41
Califo&#7209179;a (Spanish) ....... : ............. : .. • 5,795.11
Puerto Rico :: ................. : ...... :............... 2,443.55
Wyoming ... ..................................... ........ 3,654.56
Colorado .............. . .......................... ........ 2,681.81
Canada ............................. ........................ 2,076.70
Idaho ......................................................... 2,400.44
Connec&#7602281;cut,
• Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island .......... .............. 1,200.00
Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont ..................................... .
Arizona/Nevada ................................. .
Mexico ........... : ......................................... .
Jamaica ......... : ....... &#2555950; ............. &#2555950; ................... .
Leeward Islands ................................ .
South Dakota ......................................... .
Iowa ......................................................... .
New Mexico ....................................... .
Wisconsin ....................................... , ........ .
Delaware ................................... :.,: ........ .
Minnesota ............................................... .
Do&#7209065;inican Repyblic .......................... .
Utah .................. ,:
·
........................... : ..... .
No&#7471220;h Dakota ................................... .
Montana ..................... : ............................. .
Tu
.
r�s Island ... : ..
:&#2883628;
.:
;
·········••··•· ..... , ....... ..
Tn&#7471221;dad/Tobago ............................... .
Nebraska ....... :.&#2555950;:: ......... • ................. &#2555950; .......... .
�e&#2949178;
k
Jersey ••
•
.... ::.'..: .........
•
....... : ...... :, ........ .
Windward Islands .... : ........ : ................ .
Guatemala .......................................... .
2,320.17
2,257.59
2,031.34
1,822.80
2,0&#3473462;.53
1,928.94
2,381.26
1,719.27
2,194.69
1,571.47
2,425.54
1,469.23
1,281.91
1,118.44
808.37
4&#3342388;.30
176.17
661.35
400.00
661.21
&#3473456;0.&#2621529;
5&#3473460;.20
16,493.46
15,464.91
14,450.28
14,263.74
12,699.74
11,2&#3538996;.39
10,225.65
9,&#3735600;1.29
9,481.85
8,715.92
8,481.67
6,718.79
6,410.41
5,913.22
5,103.11
4,861.58
4,760.&#3145776;
4,195.&#3735609;
4,122.60
3,77R01
3;516.62
3,332.&#3407920;
2,9&#3604535;.25
2,855.51
2,849.&#3538992;
2,730.36
2,752.00
2,701.52
2,600.&#3145776;
2,542.31
2,&#3473456;5.79
&#5046318;86.44
2,449.03
2,376.37
2,202.17
1,974.56
1,6&#3276850;.37
1,464.88
1,295.44
935.24
916.81
804.76
800.34
&#3539000;3.04
679.92
572.00
538.44
Increase 573.86
Decrease 1,137.57
Increase 890.02
Increase .2,278.76
Increase 1,876.20
Increase 1,551.39
Increase 3,649.34
Increase 431.99
Increase &#3539000;1.85
Decrease 76.08
Increase 77.&#3735600;
Increase l,0�7.03
Increase• 2,249.30
Increase &#3145829;.12
Increase 1,042.65
Decrease 2,047.51
Increase &#3342392;6.62
Decrease 992.42
Decrease 1,672.51
Increase' 1,329.46
D&#6619235;rease 137.&#3735604;
Increase· 650.59
Increase &#3735600;0.55
Increase 455.07
Increase 1.&#3538996;9.60
Increase 410;19
Increase 494.41
Increase 670.18
Increase 777.20
Increase &#3407928;5.78
Increase 576.85
Increase 105.18
Increase 729.76
Increase 181.&#3539000;
Increase 630.70
Decrease 450.98
Increase 153.14
Increase 182.97
Increase 177.00
Increase 126.87
Increase 482.51
Increase &#3211326;28.59
Increase 1&#3342392;.99
Increase 283.04
Increase 18.71
Increase 72.&#3145776;
Decrease t5.76

MINUTES OF THE 6&#3604564;H ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
South Africa ...................................... .
Netherlands Antilles ........................ .
El Salvador ........................................... .
Peru ....................................................... .
Hawaii ..................................................... .
Panama ................ , ....... · ........................... .
India ................................................... .
Brazil ..................................... : ................. .
Australia .................... , ........................... .
Guyana ................................................. .
Haiti ............................................ · .......... .
Nicaragua ........ , ...................................... .
Philippine Islands ............................. .
Egypt ........................................ , .............. .
Costa Rica ..... : ........................ : .. �: .. , ....... .
Honduras ................................................. .
Greece .................................................... .
Venezuela .............................. · ............ .
124.60
286.80
42.18
242.33
47.46
152.95
23.72
36.06
&#3276856;.57
73.10
34.48
39.48
46.00
65.48
23.55
Total ........................... : ......... $553,487.11
431.60
370.66
334.33
244.32
160.80
106.40
105.30
96.47
76.80
71.00
70.00
60.03
54.48
46.00
34.96
16.40
12.75
4.65
----
$598,776.50
Increase
&#4784238;crease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
D&#6619235;rease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
• •• CONVENTION. FREE �ITERATURE OFFERINGS
State/Country
Amount
Last Year
North Carolina .... , ................................ $15,728.95
South Carolina ......................... &#3014701;.......... 15,605.63
Tennessee ............................................ 14,733.32
�:��ty ··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
1
i:i�:�
Virginia .. .. . . .... ................. ............... 9,112.00
Florida ................ .-.:............................... 8,439.98
Oklahoma ................................................ 7,533.09
Bahamas ............................................... 7,106.80
Califo&#7209179;a ······················-········· .... ........ 6,299.07
Mississippi .. &#3014701;........................................... 6,&#3342384;9.31
Alabama ............ ...................................... 6,000.00
East Texas ............. ,................................ 5,799.22
England ·······-··········:·················..... ........ 4,76&#3801194;,87
Ohio .............. : .. :. ...................................... 5,306.94
Illinois ................. �.................................... 4,750:94
Indiana ............ ... ............................ 4,234.38
Pennsylvania • ........ , .............. :................. 3,832.46
Michigan ...... ,: ............................. :......... 3,933&#3014701;73
Arkansas .............. : ... : ............ , .... ;............ 3,084.58
Missouri ...... :. . .................................... 2,621.80
West Virginia ....................... , ............... 2,925:56
Maryland & D.C: ............. &#3014695;&#2555950; .. �:.:......... 2,92ll:94
Amount
This Year
$17,875.81
16,681.15
15,6&#3473460;.46
12,185.41
10,415.82
10,000.00
9,107.13
8,324.22
7,622.25
6,724.34
6,&#3473464;6.26
6,400.00
5,857.43
5,553.38
5,309.00
4,567.51
4,052.52
3,838.24
3,781.74
3,409.66
3,253.55
2,967.53
2,805.47
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
51
&#3342384;7.&#3145776;
83.86
292.15
1.99
113.34
46.55
105.30
72.75
40.74
42.43
3.10
25:55
15.00
30.52
1.15
12.75
4.65
$45,289.39
$ 2,146,86
1,075.52
921.14
1,767.13
685.50
888.00
667.15
791.13
515.45
425.27
276.95
400.00
58.21
787.51
2.06
183.43
181.86
5.78
151.99
&#3342386;5
·
_08
631.75
41.,7
123.47

52 l\UNUTES Of THE 6JTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Louisiana ----••c-----·· -,--·······-··-·-··-····"··-····-·
West Texas ·----··-····-----·-··----··'"�·-:: ... __ ······
Virgin Islands ·
·
···········---····;'., ·'·-··········
Kansas ··-·--·····----·-··-----·······-··-·: ... •. ···-·······--·
Wyoming ·--···-·-·····-·----····---·&#2949159;····--·';·_···-······
California (Spanish) • ·---·-+)L.-'··-·-··-
Colorado ------··------· ---·---····-·-·····':-:::.: ...... -._
&#2949207;ashington ····-·····-·-·--··------·····-·-·:•L ..... _.
Oregon ···--·-··--·--· ······-··-··---···:: ....... : __ ·····-··
Ne\v York . ··---·-····---·············---···--········-·
Mexico ·--·-·-··-······
··---··-------··•·····-····'-·········
Wisconsin -··-----······-···-··-·-·--·-·-······-····•·--·
Io&#2555993;a ---·--········----..... ___ ..... -......... ___ ... -........ __
Delaware ............. ·--····-··--···········-····-··-···
Idaho ··-····---·····--·-·····················-·-···-·-·--------
Doininican Republic -----------·-····---······
Canada ··-·---·--·-·-····--·--·····--·····"·······---········
J a&#6881390;aica ·---···--·--···········--·-··-·-····-··· ·······--.
Ui_ah --············-----···--······-········-······-·--·-······
New Mexico -···-··--------·--···············----·'··---
Minnesota ····----
·
······-······-········---··········---·
Puerto Rico ----····---·-···-·········--·····-··-··-·
·
·
Arizona/Nevada -·-···---···--·········-····--··
South Dakota --··-·········-·---··----···---········
Connecticut,
Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island ··--···
·
-----·-·-----···
·
··
North Dakota ···----·····-----·-··········--········
Leeward Islands ---···--_ ··--·-·····-·········-·
Maine, New Hampshire,
and Vermont ·-·---···---····-·········---···---·
New Jersey ---·-·······-····-··-···--·-· ............. .
Nebraska ···-·--····---·--·--·-············
·
···- ....... .
Montana ·-···-········----·•·····--·-··-·-················
Peru ······-----·
•
--·--•··--·--·······-····-··-······-········
Alaska -········------·-·---.. --•----···········--·········-
Turks Islands ·····------···-. -· ···---···········-..
Guatemala ·----···--·-···--·-··-·--··----··-----····
South Africa ----··· _ -··-----·········· --··-···---·
Panama --·--·----··--···----···----···--··············'··--
Windward Islands ·······-····---·-···--······-·-·
Trinidad/Tobago -··---···---··················
Hawaii _
·
--·····--·--·······-···-·--··· ----······--········
Australia ··••·------··-----····-···-·····-·······---·····--
El Salvador ·---··--···----···----······-·····---·-
Guyana --··-···---·--·······-···----···
·
·--··-··------·······
Netherlands Antilles ·······-----······--·······
Egypt ··············-•.• ·--·······---····-··-···--········-··
Brazil ··-·-·····----·······,-.·····························-···
Nicaragua ··--·---··---·-·-·:-··-················-·········
1,453.43
1,997.57
1,591.57
1,526.24
1,434.58
2,119.81
1,030.00
1,402.52
1,180.86
1,444:34
911.73
1,1&#3539000;.22
819.56
871.51
802.33
823.37
497.74
600.00
526.79
644.68
744.93
558.05
879.85
570.09
336.&#3145776;
441.60
276.01
345.61
363.64
252.42
214.92
224.55
126.54
106.41
159.30
28.00
69.86
93.07
&#3473462;.66
66.53
43.02
18.80
25.66
27.60
12.70
26.37
1,858.78
1,807.69
1,737.60
1,735.01
1,698.36
1,595.18
1,&#3407920;2.76
1,402.52
1,318.92
1,213.62
1,185.13
1,180.12
&#3735600;9.79
888.52
877.99
847.92
821.16
812.50
7&#3538992;.36
&#3539000;6.80
680.54
636.03
568.86
&#3473460;1.29
480.00
439.81
433.82
404.16
396.57
312.30
277.78
237.75
220.44
142.74
218.24
124.&#3670064;
107.20
104.25
98.64
96.00
81.60
76.&#3342384;
&#3473458;.&#3145776;
29.43
25.30
25.23
23.&#3145776;
Increase 405,35
Decrease 189.88
Increase 146.03
Increase 208.77
Increase 263.78
Decrease 524.63
Increase 372.76
Increase 138.06
Decrease 230.72
Increase 273.40
Increase 11.&#3735600;
Increase &#3735600;.23
Increase 17.01
Increase 75.66
Increase 24.55
Increase 323.42
Increase 212.50
Increase 233.57
Increase 42.12
D&#6619235;rease 64.39
Increase 77.98
Decrease 310.99
Decrease 28.80
Increase 144.00
Decrease 1.79
Increase. 157.81
Increase 58.55
Increase 32.93
Increase 59.88
Increase 62.86
Increase 13.20
Increase 93.&#3735600;
Increase 36.33
Increase 58.94
Increase 96.80
Increase 37.34
Increase 11.18
Increase 41.98
Increase 29.47
Increase 38.&#3473464;
Increase 76.30
Increase 33.20
Increase 3.77
D&#6619235;rease 2.30
Increase &#3211314;.&#3473459;
Decrease 3.37

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Honduras .......................................... : ...... .
Haiti ......................................................... .
Philippine Islands ............................... .
Costa Rica ............................................. .
Venezuela ............................................... .
Greece ..................................................... .
16.57
17.00
16.03
11.61
16.71
15.00
13.72
11.13
5.25
3.37
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Total ........................................................ $190,177.42 $204,612.87 Increase
CONVENTION OFFERINGS
TOMLINSON HOME FOR CHILDREN
Amount
State/Country Last Year
North Carolina ...................................... $10,980.86
Tennessee ................................................ 11,344.16
�!��:s ··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: �&#2555950;��t:�
Kentucky ................................................. 7,517.71
Florida ............................................ ......... 8,334.95
South Carolina ........................................ 7,921.23
Virginia .................................................... 6,624.00
Alabama .................................................. 4,820.00
Mississippi ................................. ·-········ 5,113.59
West Virginia ........................................ 3,622.95
Illinois ........................................................ 4,040.78
Ohio ............................................................ 3,845.31
England ..... ............................................... 2,482.80
Oklahoma ................................................ 3,359.69
East Texas .............................................. 3,101.41
California ............... .......... ..................... 3,930.32
Indiana ...................................................... 2,997.14
Michigan .................................................. 2,807.02
Pennsylvania ............................. . ........ 2,563.45
Maryland and D.C. .............................. 2,337.76
Missouri .................................................. 2,393.64
Kansas ...................................................... 1,527.12
D.�&#6946968;i&#3211399;can �&#6619182;pu9lic t························ 1,187,�6
ri�&#3801193;�! :::::::::::::::::::::&#2555950;,::::::::::::::::•::::::::::: !:�::��
iowa ... ,�: ......... , ........ , .................................. 1,140.14
Arkansas ......... &#2555950; ...... :. .............................. 1,588.54
Washington ............................................ 1,097.35
Virgin Islands ... .................................... 1,036.26
Colorado .................................................. 876.90
West Texas ........... ...... ......................... 1,002.86
Oregon ...................................................... 875.22
Califo&#14352591; (Spanish) ............................ 1,292.40
Minnesota ................................................ 849.29
Amount
This Year
$12,717.18
11,475.12
10,208.66
9,447.05
8,741.43
8,&#3539000;6.73
7,618.75
7,&#3145824;.&#3145776;
5,&#3276848;0.00
5,139.01
4,126.34
3,941.73
3,810.86
3,666.19
3,549.38
3,382.85
3,223.02
2,797.13
2,5&#3735608;.54
2,579.85
2,348.44
2,266.59
1,665.92
1,407.87
1,644.&#3276848;
1,639.06
1,634.73
1,605.98
1,359.82
1,107.20
1,048.01
1,045.22
1,002.06
914.81
&#3670072;9.00
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
53
.14
i.po
2.31
·
.As
5:25
3.37
$14,435.45
$ 1,736.32
130.96
1,097.18
225.35
1,223.&#3604530;
&#3342389;1.78
&#3342384;2.48
376.&#3145776;
&#3342392;0.00
25.42
&#3473456;3.39
99.05
34.45
1,183.39
189.69
i8t44
707.30
2&#3145776;.01
208.48
16.40
10.&#3539000;
127.05
138.80
219.91
437.57
380.70
493.99
17.44
262.47
70.94
171.11
42.36
126.84
377.59
39.71

54 MI&#5111893;TES OF THE 67TH A&#5111971;AL ASSEMBLY
Idaho ......................................................... .
Delaware ................................................. .
New York ............................................... .
Jamaica .................................................. .
New Mexico ........................................... .
Wisconsin ............................................... .
Canada ...................................................... .
Arizona/Nevada ................................ .
Utah ........................................................... .
South Dakota ....................................... .
North Dakota ... . . ............................. .
Mexico .................................
.
................... .
Maine, New Hampshire,
and Vermont ................................... .
New Jersey ........................................... .
Montana ........................................ .
Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island ............... .
Puerto Rico .......................................... .
Leeward Islands ................................ ..
Nebraska ................................................. .
Turks Islands .................................... .
Guatemala ............................................. .
Alaska ..................................................... .
Panama ................................................... .
South Africa .......................................... .
Hawaii ..................................................... .
Peru ......................................................... .
Australia ............................................... .
Netherlands Antilles ......................... .
Egypt ....................................................... .
Nicaragua .............................................. .
Windward Islands ............................... .
El Salvador .......................................... .
Costa Rica ............................................ .
Trinidad/Tobago ............................... .
��&#4784244;f
a
.... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::
Venezuela ............................................... .
Honduras ................................................. .
Philippine Islands ............................... .
659.63
773.00
1,103.99
600.00
612.04
582.37
436.54
736.04
520.54
456.27
488.22
377.21
371.98
316.14
270.26
320.00
272.14
186.97
332.47
179.54
147.70
75.&#3539000;
86.62
21.12
79.85
75.01
39.82
27.48
41:40
32.02
28.88
34.37
41.95
12.00
8.95
8.90
6.&#3407920;
---
824.&#3145776;
806.32
768.73
722.23
637.31
612.06
600.&#3145776;
576.30
548.21
513.03
&#3473456;7.97
431.37
418.19
382.94
&#3342392;0.88
340.00
328.56
292.24
285.11
114.35
93.04
80.00
74.40
67.89
64.00
62.84
58.92
44.66
43.70
29.00
28.29
24.70
20.64
16.05
10.80 9.00
8.80
4.94
4.83
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
D&#6619235;rease
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Total ···········································:············$144,225.78 $152,325.03 Increase
State/Country
CONVENTION OFFERINGS
BIBLE TRAINING INSTITUTE
Amount Amount
Last Year T&#6815849;s Year
South Carolina ..................................... $ 3,513.60 $ 3,820.99 Increase
1&#3538996;.37
33.32
335.26
122.23
25.27
29.69
163.46
159.74
27.67
56.76
19.75
&#3473460;.16
46.21
66.80
110.62
20.00
56.42
105.27
47.36
65.19
54.66
4.32
12.22
46.77
15.85
12.17
19.10
17.18
2.30
3.02
.59
24.70
13.73
25.90
1.20
.05
8.80
3.96
1.57
$ 8.099.25
$ 307.39

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Tennessee ---------···-···············-···················
North Carolina ··················-···················
Georgia ·-··-···············································
Oklahoma ·-··············:··················-············
Ohio ·····-·····-················································
Virgi&#7209065;a ········-··-···-····································
Mississippi ····-··············-··········-···············
Florida ·······-··············································
Alab&#6357101;a ·········-·-·-·········--···--····················
Michigan ·····-·-····-···············----
Kentucky ... _ ............... _ ............................. .
I&#7078101;nois ............ •--······-·····-··························
Virgin Islands .... : ........................ _ ....... .
Arkansas ···················-·····························-
Maryland and D.C. ····---············,·········
Indiana ·-··--···················· ............... _ ........ .
California ················--
West Virginia ---···,--.---·
East Texas ...... ·--·········-········-.. ···············
Missouri --··--• ··----·-···-······························
Pennsylvania ····-·······--··························
England ·······----·-·······--·····-··------·······-········
Oregon --··-·--··············································
Califo&#7209179;a (Spanish) ··-·······-··•······--······
Louisiana ····--··-······-····-·-·-··-···········--········
Colorado --·--···························-·················
Washington ··-·--·-·-------······························
Wisconsin ----· .. -····-······-····························
Utah ··-···--·--····-···············---·-······················
South Dakota --·--······--··-··········-··· .. •·······
New York -·--····-·-·---·--·················-···-·····-··
Mexico ·---·-··-· ··············•-···-····---················
Kansas ····---·-----
---·····--·-··············••··•···········
Iowa·-····----·----··-·------·························--········
Wyo&#7143529;ng ·---·········--·······-·-·····-··-············-·-·
West Texas ···-·-·'----····----························
Arizona/Nevada ·········-···-············-·····
New Jersey ····---···--···--·····-···-····-·-··········
Maine, New Hampshire,
and Vermont ·········--·-·---·-·-·····--·-·····--·
New Mexico -----···-··-····-····--·················--·
Delaware ----·--·--··----·············--··-··•·····--······
Minnesota . ······--·---······---·············••
·
·········
Canada -··· ----· .. ····-····························-·······.
Idaho ---···
·
-··-·-·-·----······································
Puerto Rico ······--·······-··························-·
Nebraska ····----·-········································
North Dakota ....................................... .
Leeward Islands ·························-········
3,288.56
2,381.89
1,479.18
1,578.88
1,648.06
1,650.00
1,551.07
1,212.65
1,410.00
1,033.63
1,086.38
898.86
828.99
814.71
665.23
797.66
626.08
693.&#3735600;
828.96
739.68
630.49
340.15
448.91
379.58
375.04
361.85
317.76
336.50
284.86
331.32
247.72
220.79
231.49
177.36
206.91
298.22
167.52
144.03
137.53
179.22
153.50
169.71
74.87
50.00
102.49
82.15
&#3735600;.12
62.15
3,563.&#3473460;
2,496.56
1,828.95
1,751.49
1,709.53
1,700.00
1,614.90
1,591.69
1,500.00
1,065.53
992.96
888.49
861.00
838.77
810.32
765.33
754.43
746.07
660.64
658.82
636.98
549.76
453.82
447.37
406.32
402.34
390.42
337.71
302.46
266.26
240.87
240.48
234.47
230.85
205.88
197.75
170.&#3145776;
167.28
166.59
164.69
157.97
135.39
133.77
121.37
107.21
&#3735604;.11
91.50
87.68
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
55
274.98
114.67
349.77
172.61
61.47
50.00
63.83
379.04
90.&#3145776;
31.&#3735600;
93.42
10.37
32.01
24.06
145.09
32.33
128.35
52.17
1&#3539000;.32
80.86
6.49
209.61
4.91
67.79
31.28
40.49
72.66
1.21
17.60
65.06
6.85
19.69
2.98
53.49
1.03
100.47
2.48
23.25
29.06
14.53
4.47
34.32
&#3473464;.&#3735600;
71.37
4.&#3604530;
11.96
1.&#3342392;
25.53

56
'.
MfNlJTES OF_ T&#3801160;E 67TH ANNUAL A&#5439571;EMBLY
Connecticut, Massachusetts, .
: ' and Rhode Island _______________ : .:;:_�-----
Montana --···-------------·-····------------------�-:-:.· ____ _
Guatemala ---------------------------------------------
Alaska -----------------------------------------------------
Dominican Republic --------------------------
Windward Islands ----------------·,··------·-: ___ _
South Africa ------------------------------------·--,----
Panama ----------------------··--------------:. __ :::::: ___ _
Australia ------·-·---------------------------:. __ \: _____ _
Honduras ------------------------------------:. ____ :_: ____ _
Guyana ·--------------------------------·-·-------.--,-------
El Salvador _________________________________ '.'. ______ _
Netherlands Antilles . -----------·---··&#2555950;: ______ _
T&#7995450;inidad/Tobago __________________ : ___ ;: _______ _
it�:t��-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::-::i:::::::
Peru ----------------····-------·-·--------------·· ____________ _
Haiti ----·-----------·----------------------·-··--•:·:&#2555950; _______ _
86.36'.
63.61
'73.96
122.91
.
'35.03
36:41
35.7p:
35.&#3538995;
,.7.07
'28.13,
5.00
4.28
13.25
21.07
29.&#3342384;
7.34
5.00
. 3J5
5.00
87.00
84.24
64.14
54.18
39.98
'38.65
34.00
31.57
19.91
17:50
15.91
15.55
15.06
12.40
11.73
10.00
6.30
4.00
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
D&#6619235;rease
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase •
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
··Increase
.
. Increase
Decrease
.64
20.63
9.82
68.73
4.95
2.24
35.70
1.63
24.50
8.22
12.50
11.63
2.30
6:01
16.90
4.39
5.&#3145776;
3.15
1.00
Total . ----------------------------·--------------·}. ________ $35,9&#3407928;.41 $&#3342392;,323.43 Increase $ 2,375.02
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase·
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
778
719
86
260
46
58
387
256
325
72
1
38
12
335
117
19 33
110
213
-111
100
83

MIN&#5570644;ES· OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Arkansas : ··: ,., ,, ........................ ,, .......................... ,, ........ .
Mexico ............................................................................ .
West Virginia ............................................................ .
r��1�&#3801185;�� ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::
·
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Oregon ........................................................................... •
Washington ................... ,.: ................ : ............................ .
Kan�as ...............
,
......................................................... .
West Texas ........................ , .......................................... .
New York .. ,. .................... , ......................... : ................. .
��i
d
:
ico •
.
······· .. ····························' ........................... .
&#5242924;eru ····················· ....................................... .'·: ................. .
Iowa ................................................................................. .
Canada ........
·
: .... • ................................ • ... • ...................... .
Idaho ..... • ... -
·
............................................ , .. ·· .................. .
Leeward Islands ............... , .. : ............... : ...................... .
:&#7471219;:! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Delaware ....................................................................... .
New Mexico ................................................................ .
Minnesota ........................................................................ .
Arizona ........................................................................... .
i�1�p&#7471214;:�
0
��,.:::::::9"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::9l\":::::::::::::
Vermont · ........ · ..................................... , · ....................... .
South Dakota :........... . ... : ....................................... .
&#10682607;ew Jersey ....................................... , ........................... .
Utah ................................................................................. .
Guatemala ..................................................................... .
375
638
423
419
295
249
259
170
237
213
151
148
95
105
81
110
128
144
121
86
104
97
&#3539000;
93
72
63
69
48
53
:Maine .............................................................................. 16
Montana .............. ·........................................................... 24
Nebraska ........................................................................ 40
Panama .............. ::.......................................................... 18
Massachusetts • .............................................................. 37
&#3866840;pwaii ............. · .... ·'············· .. ···········-'•:·
·
....................... 12
Nevada ...............
·
.......................................................... 36
Alaska ..............
•
.................. ............................................ 19
Costa Rica .... ,.,.,............................................................. 18
Rhode Isl&#11862123;d . .............. ................................................. 25
New Hamp&#13959434;re ................................ ,......................... 24
Connecticut ....... ,.................................... ......................... 31
Australia
•
..
·
....... :
·
·......................................................... 8
El· Salvador ......... L ...................................................... .
Windward Islands, ...................................................... 31
&#7929951;f!�}t
and
..
.... &#2555950; ..... L. ........ : .................•...••..•............ ,.,.:·
• !�
Guyana ............................ • .. • .................. : ................ •
•
..... 9
Germany .......................... '. • ................ • , ...................... .
Jamaica ., ...................... :: ... : .................. ,;....................... 87
&#3473462;4
492
459
443
277
&#2556009;12
244
223
180
180
159
158
147
142
136
131
128
123
107
106
103
98
95
95
94
73
70
70
63
59
&#3473460;
&#3473460;
48
45
42
30
29
27
27
26
22
16
15
14
11
11
8
2
1
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
.Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
··Decrease
·oecrease
Increase.
Increase'.
Decrease.
Decrease . &#3014701;
.
. . Decreas&#6619182; ..
Decrease.·
Increase··-�:
.
• ' J?&#3801193;-ereas"e :i:
57
189
146
36
24
18
23
15
53
57
33
8
10
52
37
55
21
21
14
20
1
1
27
2
22
10
1
22
10
59
38
30
8
27
5
18
7
8
9
1
2
i5
7
14
20
2
11
7
1
;j: 87

58 MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111971;AL A&#5439571;EMBLY
Bermuda 7
Total ········-················································ • ................... 34,512 38,916
Decrease·
Increase
ATTENDANCE AT STATE/NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
State/Country Last Year This Year
Bahamas ........................................................................ 28,816 34,176
Haiti ................................................................................ 27,840 28,643
South Africa ································-···············-····-······ 8,953 8,995
Jamaica .......................................................................... 8,550 8,000
Virginia ····-••·································································· 3,&#3538992;0 4,000
England .. · ........... • ........................................................... 2,300 3,551
Alabama ........................................................................ 2,840 2,940
South Carolina ............ ---····························· 2,905 2,&#3145833;
North Carolina ............................................................ 2,&#3735600;0 2,687
Dominican Republic .................................................. 2,500 2,6&#3473456;
Tennessee· ............................................ :cc ....................... 3,723 2,622
Florida ... · .. • .......... · ....................................................... 2,&#3473456;0 2,611
I ridia ........ .............................. • ........................................ 2,500
&#14417950;a
···
............................ : ......
·-
-
·················
............... u� u�
Kentuc&#7012473; ························-··········· .. ·····-··· .... _ .... _ .......... 2,003 1,500
Pennsylvania ··················--··················· ....................... 1,212 1,482
Mississippi ........................ :. .....................................&#3014702;... 1,257 1,4&#3145776;
��;an
···
........... ::.: ............. : ........................................... �:�: �:fJ
O&#6815849;o .................................................................................. 1,100 1,248
Canada .... : .. ---·····························--··················· 1,0&#3145780; 1,124
Oklahoma • ...................................................................... 1,060 1,116
&#7077996;iinois .............................
•
......................................... 742 1,005
�[�� ··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: 505
1
·&#3801171;
Indiana ............................................................................ 856 954
Virgin Islands ................................... :........................ 535 903
East Texas .................................................................... 755 815
Windward Islands ·····-····················· .. ······················· • &#3145829; 702
Leeward Islands .............. :......................................... 379 674
Peru ................................ ................................................ 650
New York ............................ · ................ .:....................... 696 638
Maryland and D.C. ··---
·
································· &#3473464;6 610
Kansas ............................................................................ 431 599
West Virginia ................ ............................................. 519 586
El Salvador ..................... ............................................ 355 582
Washington ---··················································· 521 578
Arkansas ···········----···················--····················· 563 543
Louisiana .... • .......... ·-·············••··•··································· 509 532
Guatemala ·····················---····························· 360 517
Oregon •··········---········----···-··············-········· 631 514
Califo&#7209179;a (Spanish) ········-·-··········--··············-······· 551 475
Increase
Increase
Increase
D&#6619235;rease·
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
In&#6488178;ease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase·
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
Increase
D&#6619235;rease
Increase
Increase
D&#6619235;rease
Decrease
7
4,404
5,360
803
42
5&#3473456;
400
1,251
1&#3145776;
5
213
150
1,101
111
2,500
&#3145829;
&#3473456;3
270
143
43
11
148
120
56
263
1,000
473
98
368
60
&#3276848;2
295
6&#3473456;
58
24
168
67
227
57
20
23
157
117
76

&#3801165;INUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Puerto Rico .................................................................. 347
Venezuela ..................................................................... .
Brazil .............................................................................. 300
Iowa ............ ............ ........................................................ 284
Colorado ........................................................................ &#3342392;4
Arizona/Nevada ........................................................ 210
Honduras ........................................................................ 200
West Texas .............. :..................................................... 315
Trinidad./Tobago ...................................................... 320
Delaware ...................................................................... 282
&#10879055;icaragua ....................................... .............................. 400
Idaho .................... ·.... .............................. ........................ 236
Wisconsin ............. ................................. ........................ 226
&#10879113;ew Mexico ................................................... ............... 153
Turks . Island · ............ .. ... ............. ............................. 200
&#10879055;ew Jersey ................................................................ 186
Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island .................................................. 142
South Dakota ... ..... .... . .. ..................... ..... ................. 175
Hawaii .. : ..................... •................................................... 121
&#7078006;linnesota ... .......... ........... .. .......................................... 165
&#10879055;orth Dakota ............ &#6225959; ........................................... 170
Wyoming ........................................................................ 140
Panama .......................................................................... 266
Philippine Islands .......... ...... .... .............................. 210
Guyana ····-···················································
·
···············• 107
Maine, New Hampshire,
and Vermont ............... ........ ................................ 218
Costa Rica .................................................................... 110
Nebraska
........................................................................ 97 Netherlands Antilles ................................................ 1&#3145776;
Greece ....................................................... · ................... .
Utah .................................................................................. 114
Australia ..................................................................... 95
Montana .................................... · ................................. .. 64
Alaska ............................................................................ 83
Total ......................................................................... .127,695
CONCLUSION
424
401
389
341
341
330
320
307
300
261
257
253
235
224
214
211
208
205
162
160
158
157
156
150
140
138
136
130
124
115
103
87
79
68
141,736
59
Increase 77
Increase &#3407920;1
Increase 89
Increase 57
Decrease 43
Increase 120
Increase 120
Decrease 8
D&#6619235;rease 20
Decrease 21
Decrease 143
Increase 17
Increase 9
Increase 71
Increase 14
Increase 25
Increase 66
Increase 30
Increase 41
D&#6619235;rease 5
Decrease 12
Increase 17
Decrease 110
Decrease 60
Increase 33
Decrease 80
Increase 26
Increase 33
Increase 24
Increase 115
Decrease 11
Decrease 8
Increase 15
Decrease 15
Increase 14,041
A great year in the service of the Lord has ended. Important decisions
have been made and difficult problems have been solved, but the inspiration of
God and the guidance of the Holy Ghost have been present to help in every
time of need. Praise the Lord for all of His help! He has so wonderfu&#7077996;y
stood by us as we endeavored to search out and perform His will for the Church
of God.
Surely this new and wonderful Assembly Tabe&#7471214;acle stands as a testimony
of His goodness to us. . It has been a mammoth undertaking, and many hands
have worked together to make . &#3014761;t as it is today. Everyone has been so faith-

&#3538992; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
ful-the Committee, the architect, the cont&#7274607;j\"and all of their workmen, the
overseers, pastors, and the entire ministry, as well as the wonderful mem
bers and friends who have given so generously. All have done a noble part and
are worthy of commendation and the highest appreciation.
All the departments of the Church have enjoyed great advancements by the
help of the Lord and through the strength and consec&#7274607;j"of those who were
in responsible positions of leadership. All the work is not yet done, but we are
so very happy for that portion which the Lord has enabled us to do the last
twelve months. It &#7274607;"our hopes and brightens our outlook for the remainder
of the task which must be &#6684777;nished with speed.
Just think of the value of the precious souls that have been won to the Lord
this year. Think of the many who have been sancti&#6684777;ed, &#6684777;lled with the Holy
Ghost, baptized in water, and added to the Body of Christ. No doubt, many
have received the divine revelation of the Church according to the Scriptures,
and have come to realize what a wonderful privilege it is to live and work in
such a way that they will bring no reproach upon the Body. All who have
come this far are just that many more witnesses to the truth of our message.
We did not come to this sixty-seventh Annual Assembly to relax our efforts,
but &#7274607;\"to rejoice in the Lord that He has counted us worthy to be mem
bers of and laborers in, His Church. We are here to review and renew our
"marching orders" and to refuel the mighty &#6684777;res of spiritual conquest for the
remainder of this great &#6684777;ght of faith.
Let us join together as a mighty army, full of the Holy Ghost, and sing our
Battle Hymn in the Spirit of power and victory in Jesus.
AT THE BATTLE'S FRONT
I've enlisted for life in the army of the Lord,
Though the &#6684777;ght may be long and the struggle &#6684777;erce and hard
With the armour of God and the Spirit's trusty sword
At the front of the battle you will &#6684777;nd me.
Chorus
J
Hear the t&#7274607;G! t&#7274607;G! t&#7274607;GnH"of the army ;,&#3014748;
The triumph shouting, the foe we're routing; ,J
Hear the t&#7274607;G! tramp! t&#7274607;GnS"of the army ,,
Marching on-to victory.
I'm in this army, this glorious army,
,,,
And the God of the Battles will defend me,
I'm in this army, this glorious army
At .t�� front of the battle you will &#6684777;nd me.
With the I banner of love and of holiness unfurled,
Full salvation proclaim to a sinful dying world;
' Tho' the darts thick and fast from the enemy be hurled,
At the
.
,fr&#6488169;nt of the battle you will &#6684777;nd me.
Is yqur name, friend, enrolled with the loyal ones and true?
.1
•
Will you dare now; to stand with the Saviour's faithful few?
Will yowojoin with me nowiand ,the covenant renew?
ri • • At·the front of the battle you will &#6684777;nd me.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 61
11:55 Annual song "At the Battle's Front" was led by.Liston Pritchard with
Mildred Bennett at the piano and Mary Lois Hamm at the organ. Jess F. Pruitt
dismissed in prayer.
AFTERNOON
12:05 Assembly Tabernacle Dedication Ceremony, directed by· Harry Lee
Moore, Public Relations Director. At the' close of the General Overseer's Ad
dress, seven trumpets
·
signaled the beginning of the ceremony. Drum roll
continued while processional (Building Co&#7143533;ittee) marched slowly down Aisle 2.
Order of Processional: Bible Bearer, J. R .. Kinser; E. H. Griffith, R. 0. Covey,
L. F. Kendrick, J. D. Wilkinson, .Jr., J. W. McDill, G. A. Wilson, and Roy
Day, Jr. When the processional reached the platform, J. R. Kinser pr&#7274595;eeded
to the pulpit and read II .Timothy 3:16, 17. The Co&#7143533;itteemen were seated
on the platfo&#7471213;, along with the· architect, the contractors, and a representative
from each phase of the construction. R. 0. Covey read several Scriptures and
made comments. Leonard Kendrick prayed, then the guests were reco&#20250956;.
The Bahama Brass Band and the Tomlinson College Chorale furnished the dedi
catory music and singing. Dedicatory sermon by E. H. Grif&#6684777;th. Excerpts:
·•r feel &#6815849;ghly honored standing· in this position; however, I have looked for
ward with a little anxiety and with great anticipation. To me, and perhaps
others, it is somewhat of a paradox. Be as it may, here we are situated in
this vast and beautiful auditori&#7667821;. May God bless you.
"The building of the House of God is included in God's plan. May we read
from Psalm 27:4-6, 'One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek
after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to
behold the beauty of the Lord, and to enquire i&#3211313; his temple. For in the time
of trouble he shall hide me in his pavilion: in the secret of his tabe&#7471214;acle shall
he &#6815849;de me; he shall set me up upon a r&#7274595;k. And now shall mine head be
lifted up above mine enemies round
· about me: therefore will I offer in his
tabernacle sacri&#6684777;ces of joy; I will sing, yea, I will sing praises unto the Lord.'
As shown here, David had a desire to build the. Lord a house.
"The word dedicate in Hebrew (Qadash) pronounced (Kaw-dash) means to
consecrate; hallow. Dedicated--'And Solomon offered a sacri&#6684777;ce of peace of
ferings, which he offered unto the Lord, two and twenty thousand oxen, and
an hundred and twenty thousand sheep. So the king and all the children of
Israel dedicated the house of the Lord.' I Kings 8:63. 'And King Solomon offered
a sacri&#6684777;ce of twenty and two thousa&#7340078;d oxen, and an hundred and twenty thou
sand sh&#6619237;p: so the king and all of the people dedicated. the house of
·
G&#7274596;.'
II Chronicles 7:5.
"'And in the eighth day they made a sol�mn assembly: for they kep&#7602215; the
dedication of the altar seven days, and the feast seven days.' II Chronicles 7:9.
'And the children of Israel, the priests, and the Levites, a&#7471209;d _the rest of the
children of the captivity, kept the· dedication of this house of God with joy.'
Ezra 6:16. •
• • •
•
• •
•
• •
"To dedicate mea.ns to devote to .. the worship .of a divine being; to set apart
a church to sacr&#6619236; uses with solemn rites, • Perhaps the greatest spe&#6619235;h Abra -

62 MINUTES OF THE 6&#5505151; ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
ham Lincoln ever made was the dedication of what he called the resting place
of the dead, who gave their lives in battle. However, at the close of this short
Gettysburg Address, he suggested that the living dedicate themselves to the
work yet &#21561664;shed. Today, we are not dedicating a resting place for the
dead, but a place of worship for the living. By this, we do not mean to sub
t"any glory and honor from the bt"soldiers of the cross who have lain
the&#6881394; armour down and have gone on to be with our Great Captain, Jesus
Christ. They did what they could while they were &#6684777;ghting the go&#7274596; &#6684777;ght of faith,
but when God called them home, they answered the call. I prefer to com
pare the dedication of this immense tabernacle to the dedication of Solomon's
temple in the city of Jerusalem. As we know, Jerusalem was the place and
the temple was the house where God put His name. In our day, Cleveland.
Tennessee, is the city to which the members of the Church of • G&#7274596; l&#7274607;k, and
this tabernacle is· the house to which many of them will come each year to learn
more about the divine plan of God for these last days. We greatly desire that God
will continue to 'favor Zion.'
_,,
·
Yo&#3801205; may rec&#7078093; that David had a great desire to build the temple but God
did _not permit him to do so. Instead, He let Solomon build it after David's
death. Here are some of Solomon's words of dedication: 'But I have built an
house of habitation for thee, and a place for thy dwelling for _ever. And the
&#7012457;ng t&#7471331;ed his face, and blessed the whole congregation of. Israel:· and . all
the congregation of Isw"stood. And he said, -Blessed be the Lord. God of
Isy, who hath with his hands f&#21430593;ed that which he spake with his mouth
to my father David .... But I have chosen Jerusalem, that my name might
be there;· and have chosen David to be over my people· Israel.' -II Chronicles
6:2-9. U Chronicles 5:14 says, ' ... the glory of the Lord had &#6684777;lled the house
of God.'·"
1:20 Comments by J. D. Wilkinson, Jr., clerk of World Headquarters Con
struction Committee. Offering was received for the tabernacle. Many people
came forward and gave a $1,000 offering in honor of a loved one.
Prayer of dedication by G. A. Wilson. Holy Ghost message: "Yea, yea,
My people, I love thee, I love thee, I love thee. This is My house. This is
My house. Do as My Spirit says do. Move according to My Spirit foi· I will
bring many to thy house. I love thee.&#4063271;
The ceremony of dedication was read by Roy Day, Jr.
1:45 T&#2228343;o songs led by Gary Linkous, assisted by choir
·
. Karen Garner.
pianist and Barry Cline, organist. Ow"T. Wynn p@"at the pulpit. The
Virgin Islands Choir sang "Yes, God Is Real" and ''I'm Going To Sit_ at His
Feet and Be Blessed."
• •
2:30 The Finish-message by William H. Brooks, World Language Secretary.
Excerpts:
'' ' ... the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall
these �hi&#4784169;gs be? and what shall be the si&#6750318; of thy coming, and of the end of the
world? And Jesus answered and said unto them, Take heed that no man de,
ceive you. For many shall come in my name, saying, I am Christ; and shall
d&#6619235;eive many ... .' Matthew 24:3--14. There are de&#6684777;nite signs· of the return of
our Lord. As the holy Scriptures have informed us about Christ's :&#6684777;rst com-

MINUTES OF THE 6&#3604582;H ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 63
ing, they have also informed us of His second coming. Isaiah 7:14 was ful
&#6684777;lled; Jesus was bo&#7471214; of a virgin. He lived upon the earth and f&#21430593;ed His
ministry. Many people were not aware that the Messiah came; they were
looking for Him to come in royalty. Many people have their own idea of how
Jesus will come back to this earth, but He'll come back just as the S&#6488178;ipt&#7667826;es
say He will. The wise men and the shepherds were not asleep; they were look
ing and waiting in anticipation for the coming of their Messiah. When He
came, they glor&#6684882;ed Him and ma&#14287161;ed Him. Many people today are not asleep;
they are looking for His second coming. They can see the signs of the time;
they will not be caught asleep when the Lord makes His return.
"Are we capable of disce&#14352604;g the si&#6750318;s of the times? Jesus' &#6684777;rst words
in answer to the disciples' questions were '. . . take heed that no man de
ceive you.' People down through the ages have been deceived who know not
the divine words of God. Scoffers will appear in the last days. False christs
shall arise in His name and shall deceive many. Anti-christs will make their
appearance. There shall be wars and rumors of wars. There· shall be fam
ines and pestilence and earthquakes in divers places. Disease is widespread
throughout �e world today. The Bible says there shall be signs in the sun and
in the mdo'n and in the stars. It also declares that men's hearts will fail
them from fear and from looking after those things which are coming upon
the earth. This is happening today. We must wake up and take heed to the
signs of the time. God has commissioned the Church to carry the message' of
the kingdom into all the world for a witness and then the end will come. We
must accept our responsibility. Preaching and teaching the commandments of
the Lord to every nation of : the world will take a massive effort. All . the signs
of His coming seem to be present already.
"There are approximately 3,000 major languages known today. We only
have about 41 of these languages printed with our literature. We have a great
commission arid a massive responsibility. Although we have not advanced to
the state that we would like to in f&#21430593;ing the commission, I do not feel God
wi&#7077996; re&#7077993;eve the Church of this responsibility and start afresh with another group.
However, I do feel that new members will be added to the Church who &#6881507;l
have a world-wide vision of the work and who will willingly dedicate them
selves to its ful&#6881490;lment. The Church will fu&#6684885;ll Her commission according· to
the Scripture. We are co&#7471209;vened in this Assembly to do business for God. The
government is operating here to let us know that we can do it. We are prac
ticing theocratic government that shall rule in the millennium. G&#7274596; can do
a quick work in gathering the 'other sheep' into the fold. Let's work and be
prepared for His return! "
3: 15 The report of J. R. Kinser, General Treasurer, was accepted as read:
General Treasurer's Financial Report
for the. year ending July 31, 1972
Tithes
Brought for.ward ____ : ______________________________________________________________ $795,698.29
Received thi1, year ___________ .. ________________________ ; ____________________ l,503,167.61
Tithes tot&#6357100; ----·--------------------------·-----------------------··--·············---· $2,298,865.&#3735600;

64 MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
Paid out ............................. ····, • ................... · .· .... , .................... .
Tithes balance ............. • •"'. · ....... · . ........ , ·: .... : ....... : ......... • .. .
• 1,308,775.26
$990,090.64
Mission.s
Brought. forward ........ ,:: .... ,.&#2555950;.:,, .. :&#2555950; .... : ... ::: ...... :.:: ... : .. '. ...... &#2555950; ....... $1&#3342392;,838. 79
Receiyed thi.s year ...... ,,;•[····:·:··:
c
r:·:························�:·---·•··•:, 373,303.13
��J
i
�:
t
total
..
·-,,············�&#2555950;.:;�i···,····:;.\, ••• : •• : •••••••• :.� ... : •• : ••• , ••• : •••
1
•
$m:�;i::�
Mission balance .... , ... :.&#2555950;( ....... , ................................................ ,.
, Assembly Expense
Brought forward ...................................................................... $ 2,562.29
Received Jhis ye&#6357036;r ······•·············::······ .............. ,.................... 11,084.51
Assembly ·�xpense total .............. , .. ,.&#2555950; ... &#2555950; ...... : ,.: ................ .
Paid out ····································.·"·:···.···· .. ··••.············.···············
Assembly Expense .. (de&#6684777;cit) .................... : ....................... .
. ,',',.;. . '' ,E&#7471214;�
&#6750417;ency,
Brought forward (de&#6684777;cit) .............. : ................. : ............... $144,955.30
Received this year .................................... : ........................... 194,493.69
Emergency t�tal ... ,.::c ........... : ..... ;"&#2555994;:: ........... : ....... • ......... : ...... .
Paid out ............................................. • ....................................... .
. � .
Emergency balance .: ..... ,.' ............ , .... : .......................... , .. , .... .
'! I
Ministerial �id
��r:&#2162785; f�&#6815849;:
a
;:�··:::::::::\::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
$
�g:�i�::
-•
. '
Minist&#6619250;ial
•
Aid total ....... : ....... : .... ,: ................ : ..... : ..... : .. ,: .. .
Paid out • • .................. • ............................. • ......
.
............. ·: ·.••• • ... .
Ministerial Aid balance ........ ··.··· .......................... · .... .
Orphan&#6357095;e
Brought forward .................................................................. $ &#3473456;,743.19
Received this year ................................................................ 138,641.29
g�
1
S
a
&#3801173;�
ge
.
total
..
.......... ,,,
>
·
:
,·,·····'•···············•·······················
Orphanage balance .............................................................. .
$ 13,646:80
15,315'.&#3473464;
$ 49,538.39
19,165.28
$416,232.46
219,653.94
$189,384.&#3407928;
107 ,2&#3145776;:114
$ &#3735606;,311.07
$ 1,668.78
$ 30,373.11
$196,578.52
$ 82,177.64

MIN&#5701676;E$ .OF &#5505096;E 6&#5505151; ANNUAL A&#5439571;E&#5046338;LY
Bible Training Institute
Brought forward .................................................... : ............... $ 70,591.21
Received thls year ............................................................... 78,614.12
BTI total ................................................................................... .
Paid out ·········.···········.······································---
BTI balance .
•
• .
• •··' ..................................................................... .
• &#3014748;
Church of Prophecy Marker Ass&#7274595;iation
Brought forw&#6357106;d .................................................................... $ 30,698.98
Receiv�.: thls year .......................................... ...................... 179,735.07
CPMA total ...................................................... .'. ... ·: ............... .
Paid out ........................................ , ....................................... .
$149,205.a3
44,289.06
$210,434.05
163,584.35
65
$104,916.27
CPMA balance ...................................................................... .. •
. $ 46,849.70
Tabernacle
Brought forward ................................................................. $ 11,470.40
Received;thls year ................................................................ 2,159,013.82
Tabernacle total ................................................................... .
Paid out ................................................................................... .
$2,170,484.22
1,969,821.70
Tabe&#7471214;acle balance ............................................................. . $200,662.52
All Funds
Brought forward ............................................................... $1,098,261.23
Received this year ............................................................ 5,056,627.62
All Funds total .................................................... , ............ .
Paid out ............................................................................... .
$6,154,888.85
4,408,5&#3735608;.16
All Funds balance ...... , ......... : .......................................... . $1,746,290.69
COMBINED REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTS:
JULY 31, 1972
Tithes
Brought forward (de&#6684777;cit) .................................................. $ 15,480.38
Received
·
.................................................................................... 83,041.95
Currency re-evaluation ...................................................... ,. +986.04
Total .............................. • ... ·.:.
·
.................................................. .
Paid out .............................
•
. ·: •• ................................................. .
Balance in fund ...... · ............................................................... .
$ 68,&#3473460;7.61
51,440.&#3538992;·
$ 17,107,01

&#3538998; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Missions
Brought forward ......................... , .......................................... $ 69,376.76
Received by U.S. Transfers ............................................ 340,617.06
R&#6619235;eived l&#7274595;ally ...................................................................... 25,017.93
Loan payments received .................................................... 5,560.43
Total .................... • ...................................................................... .
Paid out locally ..................................................................... .
Paid out by transfer ........................................................... .
Mission loans made .................. , .......................................... .
Currency re-evaluation ····,··:················································
Balance in fund .................. : .................................................. .
Emergency
Brought forward .................................................................... $ 14,493.90
Received .................................................................................... 3,190.63
Currency re-evaluation ......... .............................................. +64.44
Total ........................................................................................... .
Paid out ................................................................... : .....
•
.......... .
Balance in fund ..................................................................... .
Ministerial Aid
Brought forward ... , .............................................................. $ 38,248.43
Received ............. ,...................................................................... 14,199.20
Currency re-evaluation ........................................................ +567.38
Total ........................................................................................... .
Paid out .................................... ., ......
.
,.·····•·•······························
Balance in fund .................................................................... .
Orphanage
Brought forward ................................................................... $ 21,227.74
Received .................................................................................... 13,052.64
Currency re-evaluation ........................................................ + 178.06
Total ........................................................... · ............................... .
Paid out ................................................................................... .
Balance in fund ..................................................................... .
Bible Training Institute
��r:� £��:�.�� ... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
$
it��t��
Currency re-evaluation ........................................................ +483.64
Total ...... · .................................................................................... .
$440,572.18
169,553.72
201,381.26
9,662.79
-1,304.�1
$17,748.97
472.79
$ 53,015.01
17,766.64
$ 34,458.44
25,574.01
$ 45,3&#3473464;.49
$ 58,670.20
$ 17,276.18
$ 35,248.37
$ 8,884.43

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Paid out ....................................................................... • ............. .
Balance in fund ....................................................................... .
Church of Prophecy Marker Association
Brought forward .................................................................... $ 5,015.38
Received .................................................................................... 2,759.14
Currency re-evaluation ··············:········································· +10.11
Total ··········································-·····-·········································
Paid out ..................................................................................... .
Balance in fund ............... ,. ......................................... , .......... .
All Funds
Brought forward .................................................................... $159,734.92
**Received .. : ............................................................................. 505,460.74
Currency re-evaluation ............................... : ....... &#2555950; ................ · +985.46
Total ................................... · ....................................................... .
Paid out .......................... • ....................................................... .
Balance in fund ..................................................................... .
24,720.29
$ 7,784.63
4.05
$666,181.12
500,576.15
67
$20,6&#3342392;.20
$ 7,780.58
$165,604.97
**This include� transfers to International Accounts in the amount of $174,770.87.
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS NOT INCLUDED
IN OTHER REPORTS
MISSION FUNDS:
Certi&#6684777;cates in Puerto Rico ............................................................................................ $ 10,000.00
Savings
·
in Merchants Bank (Golden M) .............................................................. 52,774.11
Investors Variable Payment Fund ........................................................................ 12,240.80
Tomlinson Co&#7077996;ege .............................................................................................................. 10,0&#3145776;.&#3145776;
BIBLE TRAINING INSTITUTE FUNDS:
Savings in Merchants Bank ( Golden M) ........................................................... .
Oppenheimer Fund ................. :
·
........................... &#2555950; ........................................................... .
Dreyfus Leverage Fund ............................................................................................... .
CHURCH OF PROPHECY MARKER ASSOCIATION:
23,401.75
5,429.77
5,981.47
Merchants Bank (Golden M) .............. , ....................................................................... 23,784.23
C&#7143498;RCH OF PROPHECY HOLDING ASSOCIATION:
Merthants Bank (Golden M) ., ....................... &#2555950;............................................................ 404.71
TABERNACLE FUND:
Merchants Bank (Golden M) ........................ ,............................................................. 10,597.28

&#3539000; MINUTES O&#3866738; T&#4718661; &#11075794; ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
MINISTERIAL· AID &#5570708;DS:
Cleveland Fede&#7274607;$. Savings & Loan Associa&#7602281;on ········•·······----- 14,184.05
White Wing Publishing Savings Association .................................................... ,. 6,277.59
Cleveland Bank & Trust ·····································································---- 4,966.44
�=s:� &#4849775;�e··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... � .................... :::::::::::::
1
::::��
Investors Diversi&#6684777;ed Services··································----······························ 93,&#3342392;2.96
TIT&#4718661;S FUNDS:
White Wing Publishing House .................................................................................... 1&#3145776;,&#3145824;.&#3145776;
Tomlinson ·College ·································································--···-···-···-······················· 121,&#3145824;.00
Total of savings :md investments .............................................................................. $612,873.27
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. K&#4784206;SER
Treasurer
3:30 The White Wing Publishing House Financial report by Leonard F.
Kendrick, Manager, was accepted as read:
• Financial Statement of the
White ·Wing Publishing House and Press
To the &#3538999;th Annual Assembly of the Church of G&#7274596;, Greetings:
As has been the case for many years, this info&#7471213;ation is taken from a &#6684777;nancial
audit perfo&#7471213;ed by Randolph & Kersey, Certi&#6684777;ed Public Accountants, Cleveland,
Tennessee.
Your Publishing House staff • continues to feel the effects of your p&#7274607;r\"
in our behalf; in fact, your p&#7274607;r\"words of kindness and helpful suggestions
ha&#3801206;e all helped to make our work easier. I made a statement last year, and
I feel that it is worth repeating at this time, "that success in any endeavor is
dependent upon people working together."
Your Business Manager is indebted to all employees of the White Wing Pub
lishing House, and I should like to take this opportunity to express my thanks
to each of them again. I feel personally indebted to the Executive Com
&#7143529;ttee consisting of F&#7274607;U"Howard, Accountant; Henry O'Neal, Press A&#6553709;in
ist&#7274607;4k"; and Melinda Dunn, my Executive Secretary. We have worked in
close harmony and the Lord has richly rewarded our efforts.
This has been a year of "&#6684777;rsts" for your Publishing House and we desire
to share them briefly with you at this t&#6881389;&#12583041;(1) we have installed electronic
typesetting equipment in the Press Department. This gives us a total new con•
cept in typesetting capabilities to use in aU of our foreign needs and• part of
our English requirements; (2) we introduced our new Church Hymnal "Hymns
of Glorious P&#7274607;n$e" and we are indeed thankful for the response the Church
has given us; and (3) we have a full-time Children's Editor.
We appreciate the patience and courtesy you have shown us .in our times

MINlT&#4784167;ES OF &#4718745; 6&#5505151; AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 69
of error and shortcoming, and we also appreciate the times you have ·rejoiced
with us when we have done so many, many things that met with your approval.
We feel' 'that the times of rejoicing far outweigh the times of error and short
coming. But above a&#7077996;, we feel that all of o&#7667826; success has been due to the
goodness of our Lord Jesus Christ in helping us to know what to do, when to
do it, and how best to do it.
Many and varied are the demands made upon your Publishing House and
we make every attempt to cope with them in a prayerful manner. I am
happy to report that, according to the records we have, this has been the &#6750322;eat
est year in our history with regard to our net pro&#6684777;t, and I will be reading a
little more about this in just a few minutes. We have, and here aga&#6881390; we &#6684777;nd
ourselves thanking the Lord over and over ag&#6357097;n, made our build&#6881390;g fund pay
ments without any problem; we have again seen the Youth Honor Club offer
ings exceed those reco&#7143533;ended by the General Assembly and we o&#6684774;er a
hearty 'thank you' to the Youth of the Church.
It is hoped, and it is my prayer, that God will bless each of you for all that
you have helped us to do.
White Wing Publishing House and Press
Condensed Balance Sheet
July 31, 1972
ASSETS
Current Assets:
Cash ................................................................................................................ $180,847.11
Certi&#6684777;cates of Deposit .......................................................................... 5,500.00
Accounts Receivable-Trade ····························-···----- 37, 274.02
Accounts Receivable-Other ....... ........................................................ 2,820.09
J. R. Kinser, Treasurer························
·
---······························ 10,289.79
Inventories ···········•····················································
·
---- ·-········ 231,&#3145839;.89
Total Current Assets ···············-·······-·-···················-······················· $468,637.&#3735600;
Fixed Assets:
Including Buil&#6881490;g and Improv&#6619245;ents,
Machinery and Equipment, Fu&#7209179;ture and
Fixtures and Type ······································----·····················$331,547.88
Less Accumulated Depreciation ........ . ...................... 229,456.19
Total Fixed Assets ............................................................................. .
Other Assets:
Prepaid Insurance ····················----·········································$ 1,814.&#3473464;
Catalog ····-·····-···-········ 5,147.00
Prepaid Postage •·······-··········-·················· -·-·--··-··· 1,5&#3538992;.27
102,091.69

70 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
New Publishing House ......................................................................... 635,327.36
Total Other Assets ............................................................................. 643,849.21
TOTAL ASSETS ..................................... ,................................................ $1,214,578.80
White Wing Publishing House and Press
Condensed Balance Sheet
July 31, 1972
LIABILITI ES AND EQUITY
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable-Trade .................................................................... $ 15,4&#3538992;.10
Notes Payabl&#6619181;Due in less than one year .................................. 25,349.15
Refund Vouchers Outstanding .......................................................... 1,246.38
Sales Tax Payable-Tennessee .......................................................... 85.63
Accrued Interest Payable .................................................................... 7,500.00
Accrued Payroll ........................................................................................ 881.04
Employee Insurance Payable ............................................................ 103.94
Total Current Liabilities ................................................................... . $ 50,626.24
Other Liabilities:
Notes Payable-Due in one year or more .................................... $340,&#3145776;8.59
Free Literature Fund ............................................................................ 87,440.93
Church of God of Prophecy Building ........................................... 261,115.77
Total Other Liabilities ....................................................................... .
Equity:
Capital Surplus ........................................................................................ $ 54,844.50
Donated Surplus ....... . ........................................................... 171,063.76
Earned Surplus ........................................................................................ 249,479.01
Total Equity ............ . .......................................................................... .
688,565.29
475,387.27
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY ....................................... . $1,214,578.80

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 71
White Wing Publishing House and Press
Condensed Income Statement
August 1, 1971-July 31, 1972
Net Income Before Building and General
Administration Expenses ...................................................................... $195,821.73
Less B&#7667817;lding Expenses .................................................................. $ 35,998.33
General Administration Expenses ................................................ 65,576.02
Total Building and General Administration Expenses ... .
New Income Before Other Income ....................................................... .
Other Income:
Interest Income ....................................................................................... .
Discounts Earned ................................................................................... .
Sundry Income ......................................................................................... .
Ass&#6619245;bly Minutes ................................................................................. .
Building Income ..................................................................................... .
Total Other Income ........................................................................... .
Net Income ·······•························•······-····-·················································
2,810.05
2,077.77
337.37
2,420.12
12,479.63
101,574.35
94,247.&#3342392;
20,124.&#3735604;
$114,372.32
White Wing Publishing House and Press
Free-Will Offerings and Self-Denial Report
(Including Outreach '72)
August 1, 1971-July 31, 1972
Total offerings received from August 1, 1971
through July 31, 1972 .......................................................................... .
Expenses for Free•Will Offerings (Outreach '72)
Printing and Postage .............................................................................. $ 760.28
Total Expenses ..................................................................................... .
Balance ................................................................................................... .
Transferred to Self.Denial Fund ··-······················-·--········•···············,····· ,
·
Transferred to Church of God of Prophecy
Building Fund ····················································-······--·--····-···············
Baiance as of July 31, 1972 ·················----··················
$ 8,668.26
760.28
7,907.98
5,432.00
2,475.98
00.00

72 MINUTES OF THE '67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Report of Free Literature Rece�pts
and Disbursements from
August 1, 1971-July 31, 1972
Balance, July 31, 1971 ------------··-·-----·-··············· • ··············-············--····· .....
Offerings Received:
Free Literatu&#7471143;e O&#6684774;erings --·-··-·---·--·----·-···················-············-············$ 26,581.89
State Convention O&#6684774;erings ---·----···-------··----·------·-···········---····· 125,553.14
General Church Treasurer-Salaries -------··--····--·-··-··-·--··---············ 3,000.00
$ 76,866.15
Total O&#6684774;erings Received --··-----·-·-····-·-················"-················-··-···--· 155,135.03
Total O&#6684774;erings Available ····-··-·······-·····-----········-········•·--················ $232,001.18
Less Expenses:
Miscellaneous ------··------·-·-·-·---·------------··-·-··-·-----·--·---·-··-··-························--$
O&#6684774;ice Supp&#7077993;es and Expense -------·-------···-··-·-·-·····-·-·············-·····-········
• Repairs and Maintenance ····-··························-··········---
Salaries and Wages -·····-··-·----·----····-········--··---·-··-··-································
Operating Supplies ·---··------------------·--·-·----··-·-··---·····-·-·-·--··-·--·-·········---·····
Payroll Taxes ----------·----·------···--·-············································-··················
Happy Harvester ---···-·-··-·--------·------·. --·-··--·---···-····---·--·······-······················
Spanish White Wing Messenger ------··---·-----·--·--···--------··-·--········-·······
Sunday School Literatur&#2949266;English ··--·-·-························-·--·--·-··-··-·
Sunday School Literatur&#6619181;Foreign -----·---··-·---------········-·················
J. Vital He&#7471214;e ····-······--·············--··--·-·-·---·-------·-··--······································
Ghaly Ibrahim --·----····-·------·---·--·-----···-·················-···-··················--··········-··
Insurance --··-----·--------··----·-·--··---·-·-----·--------------------·--···-····---·---·--··--·············
Radio Department Allotment ---··----·--·-------····----··•··--············-············
Building Payment Allotment ··-·--··--··-···--·········-··································
Wo&#7471212;d Language Allotment ······-·······------------·---·-·-··-··-·-··-·········'···········
Postage and Mai&#7077993;ng -·············································································
Church Publications Losses ---·-·---·--·----------··-·-···-········-·-·····················
Miscellaneous Printing ------------··---··-·-·-···-······-·························-·············
Tracts ·········-··-·-·-······-·--·--··--·······-··························---····--·--··-·······-
Employee • Bene&#6684777;ts . ----··----··----·---'·--·---·---·····-·---··---···-··················
Building Expense ---·--·-·----·---·-··----····-··-··-·---·······'·--·-··-·······-··············-····-
Revival Broadcasting ···-········································································
D. Joseph ·------------------· ·-· ----·-----······-···········-····················-·····-··-··············
State Overseers Gifts -----------·----··--···-···-···-··-····-····-················,··············
Total Expenses ---·-·-----· ----------·---------------·-·-·-----·····---····-----···--·-···----··-··-·
Balance, July 31, 1972 ------·-·--·--·--·-·--·----··--·--·-·····-·---············'··'·-············'. ...
875.54
365.36
125.&#3735600;
6,297.48
629.25
320.38
5,682.67
6,235.00
8,797.26
15,644.47
5,855.00
1,&#3145776;0.00
39.62
16,&#3145776;0.00
13,000.00
730.00
10,748.25
12,744.92
652.&#3473456;
32,753.55
77.50
3,570.05
1,180.75
1,000.00
234.80
144,560.25
.$ 87,440.93

MINUTES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSEMBLY 73
Free Literature Distribution Report
August 1, 1971-July 31, 1972
The following is the approximate amounts of literature sent to workers through
the Free Literature Depar&#7602285;ent:
Assorted Tracts-English ................................................................................................ 3,865,500
Fishers of Men Brochures and Posters .......................................................................... 199,331
Gospels ................................................................................................................................................ 263
Testaments and Bibles ........ : ........................................................................................................... 37
White Wing Messengers .......................................................................................................... 20,404
Happy Harvesters ......................... ........................................................................................... 105,244
Sunday School Literature ...................................................................................................... 30,992
Fish Nov&#6619244;ties .............................................................................................................................. 56,711
Picture Rolls .........................................................................................
•
............................................ 12
Tract Boxes .................................... .................................................................................................... 18
Revival Cards ·····································································---··········································· 100
Foreign Assorted Tracts ......................................... : ............................................................ 674,094
Foreign Gospels ···························
·
···············
·
······················-···········-·-···-········-························•··· 250
Foreign Testaments and Bibles ..................... , .............................................................................. 5
Foreign Sunday School Literature ....... : ............................................... , .............................. 47,600
Foreign Sunday.School Annuals ............................................................................................ 1,793
Foreign White Wing Messengers ........................................................................................ 59,818
Foreign Miscellaneous Books .................................................................................................... 698
Foreign Fishers of Men Brochures and Posters ........................................................ 20,715
Total approximate number of pieces of free literature sent out • for distri-
bution this year from Free Literature Department .............................................. 5,083,585
. Total number of states and .countries beginning new &#6684777;eld Sunday Schools
and receiving &#6684777;rst quarter's Sunday School literature free through the Free
Literature Department:.
AUGUST 1, 1971-J UL Y 31, 1972
Alabama .................................................... 6 Maryland .................................................. 2
Arizona ··········•·········•·······---········· 1 Massachusetts ........................................ 1
Califo&#7209179;a ---····••·········'················· 6 Michigan .................................................... 3
Canada ·········•······························-········-···· 4 Missouri ······················-······························ 4
Colorado ··················································-2 Nevada ........................................................ 1
England ...................................................... 1
Florida ····································--- 3
New Hampshire .................................... 1
New York .................................................. 1
Georgia ...................................................... 10 North Carolina ........................................ 4
Germany ···························---······ 1 Ohio .............................................................. 1
Hawaii ......................................................... 1 Oklahoma .................................................. 4
Illinois •········-·············•····························-· 1 Oregon ........................................................ 3
Indiana ........................................................ 2· South Carolina ··········-···························· 4
Iowa ............................................................ 1 Te&#7209070;essee .................................................. 5
Kansas ........................................................ 1 East Texas ····························-·················· 4
Louisiana .................................................. 1 West Texas .............................................. 2

74 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Vermont .................................................... 1 Washington .............................................. 1
�t��
sl
�� .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:: �
West Virginia ......................................... 2
New &#6684777;elds receiving free Sunday School literatur&#6619181;&#3735600;.
White Wing Messenger, Self-Denial
and
Outreach '72 Offering Report
August 1, 1971-July 31, 1972
Total offering sent in this year .................................................................................. $
Total offering sent in last year ................................................................................. .
Total amount of Self-Denial subscriptions paid out of this fund in 1971-1972
Total amount of Self-Denial subscriptions paid
out of this fund in 1970-1971 ................................................................................... .
State sending in largest total offering:
Tennessee ......................................................................................................................... .
State sending in largest offering according to membership:
Idaho (average offering per member) ............................................................... .
Five churches sending in largest total offerings:
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ..................................................................................... .
Lompoc, California ····················-····················••··························································
Wildw&#7274607;d (Cleveland), Tennessee ......................................................................... .
Chatsworth, Georgia ................................................................................................... .
Larkwood (Louisville), Kentucky ......................................................................... .
Church sending in largest offering according to membership:
Chene Street (Detroit), Michigan (average offering per member) ....... .
Respectfully submitted,
LEONARD F. KENDRICK
Business Manager
3:45 The Tonesmen Quartet sang "It Was a Happy Day."
8,668.26
7,454.33
5,432.00
3,846.50
857.28
.&#3211354;
275.68
120.&#3145776;
103.63
103.&#3145776;
1&#3145776;.&#3145776;
4.14
3:50 The combined report of the Ministerial Aid Cha&#7471318;an and Church Bene
&#6684777;t Manager, A. T. Wagar, and the report of the Ministerial Aid Committee
both were accepted as read:
Combined Report of the Ministerial Aid Chairman
and Church Benefit Manager
September 1, 1971 to July 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
I am thankful for the Lord's blessings and guidance upon the Committee
this year. It has been a great pleasure to work with them. The Committee

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 75
depends u&#7340143;n God and invokes His guidance in their decisions. The Overseers
and pastors have also been very helpful.
It was a pleasure to visit some of our recipients this year. They were a
great inspiration to me. I appreciate Brother Harrison Price assisting me in
visiting some of the recipients.
I attended the American Ass&#7274595;iation of Retired Persons Convention in Wash
ington,. D. C., to learn more about aging and other related needs.
I appreciate the &#6684777;ne work of our office staff. They feel they are laboring
for God in their office work. The office staff consists of Margaret Taylor, Gala
Coile, Mary Sue Gilliland, Diane Salter, Michael Flippo, Rebecca Sample,
Earlene Bishop and Esther Wagar.
Sermons .................................................................................................................................. 26
Homes visited ............ • ......................................................................................................... 95
Ministers Conventions attended .................................................................................. 1
State Conventions attended .......................................................................................... 2
Ministers' funerals attended ........................................................................................ 6
Revivals conducted ............................................................................................................ 1
Committee meetings held ............................................................................................. 11
Churches dedicated .......................................................................................................... 2
Respectfully submitted,
A. T. WAGAR
Chairman
Ministerial Aid Committee Report
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
We, your Ministerial Aid Committee, respectfully submit the following recom
mendations and our annual report for your consideration and approval.
We wish to recommend that certain qualifying ministerial positions be added
to the Report of the Ministerial Aid Committee, in the Minutes of the 64th
Annual Assembly, page 77 through page 86, for the purpose of identifying the
qualifying ministerial positions, which the applying minister must have en
gaged in, prior to making application. The following sections are parts of the
report and the designated qualifying positions are to be added; also other
changes to be made.
Section IV, Death Bene&#6684777;ts, Group No. 1, Ministers Not Engaged in Other Employ
ment (page 79 of said Minutes). The qualifying ministerial positions for this
Group No. 1, to be ident&#6684882;ed as follows: "either as a General Headquarters ap
pointee or worker, or as a State or National Overseer, or appointed pastor of
a church, or as a licensed evangelist."
Section IV, Death Bene&#6684777;ts, Group No. 2, Ministers Engaged in Other Em
ployment (page 80 of said Minutes). The qualifying ministerial positions to
be identi&#6684777;ed as follows: "an appointed pastor of a church or as a licensed
evangelist."

76 MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111971;AL A&#5439571;EMBLY
Section VI, Retirement and Disability Bene&#6684777;ts for Ministers,· Group No. &#3670061;
Disability Bene&#6684777;ts Plan (page 83 of said Minutes). The qualifying ministerial
positio&#7340078;s for this group to be identi&#6684777;� as follows: ", . . either as a General
Headquarters appointee or worker, or as State or National Overseer, or appoint&#6619236;
pastor of a church, or as a licensed evangelist. All who are evang&#6619244;ists in
this group must hold at least twelve, two-week revivals or enough revivals of
one-week length to make the equivalent of twelve, two-week revivals. in one
Assembly year, for at least ten (10) years as a licensed evangelist, prior to
making application for assistance.
The ·
·
minister's income limitations from other sources as speci&#6684777;ed Jn p&#6357106;a
graph 3 of this Group 8, wi&#7077996; apply only to the minister. The phrase, ". . . com-
bined with that of his or her spouse . . . " is to be deleted.
Section VI, Retirement and Disability Bene&#6684777;ts for Ministers Group No. 10,
Retirement Bene&#6684777;ts Plan (page 84 of said Minutes). The qualifying ministerial
positions for this Group 10 are the same as ident&#6684882;ed in the above, Group 8,
except the required qualifying number of years for the licensed evangelist is
twenty-&#6684777;ve (25) instead of ten (10) years.
Section VII, Widows of Ministers. The income limitations from other sources
for widows as speci&#6684777;ed in this Section for Group 13, Item (d) on page 85 and
Group 14, Item (e) on page 86, be increased from $150 monthly to $200 monthly.
Here-to-fore, the person &#6881390; charge of the Ministerial Aid Department has been
known as the Ministerial Aid Chairman; • We recommend that this title be
changed to Ministerial Aid Department Director.
During the past Assembly year, your Ministerial Aid Committee approved
14 applications for Disability bene&#6684777;ts, 13 for retirement, a&#7471209;d 4 Mod&#6684882;ed Retire
ment.
Applications for three widows of former recipients of Ministerial Aid bene
&#6684777;ts were approved to receive 50 per cent of their deceased husbands' a&#7077996;ot
ment; three applications were approved for widows of deceased full-time min
isters to receive assistance. Monthly bene&#6684777;ts were discont&#6881390;ued to three re
cipients for different reasons and eight have died. Four fo&#7471213;er recipients who
had been discontinued were reinstated to receive bene&#6684777;ts.
We now have 60 ministers receiving retirement bene&#6684777;ts; 21 are receiving
Mo&#13238482;ed retirement bene&#6684777;ts and 128 are recei&#9896269; disability ben&#6684878;ts; 66 widows of
ministers are receiving assistance; three former lay employees are receiving
retirement bene&#6684777;ts; making a total of 278 persons receiving assistance fr&#7274605;
the Ministe&#7471209;al Aid Fund.
This year • 55 ministers have passed away. The Ministerial Aid Committee
approved 35 Proof of Deaths with a total of $29,075.00 death bene&#6684777;t being paid
to the ben&#6684878;ciaries of the Ministerial Aid Fund.
The Committee provided &#3342392; Church flags which were presented: by the· officiat
ing minister, to the n&#6619256;t of &#7012457;n, as a memorial tribute on b&#6619240;alf of the de
ceased minister. In addition, a Church Flag Memorial C&#20906308;cate was sent to
each recipient of the Ch&#7667826;ch Flag.

MIN&#5570644;ES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 77
The Church of God of Prophecy. Pension Plan now has· a total cash· value of
$60,950.04 with 93 ministers enrolled as quali&#6684777;ed participants.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. TO&#5046348;INSON
A. T. WAGAR
E. H. GRIFFITH
ROY DAY, JR.
C. G. HAWKINS, SR.
4:00 Parade of Senior Ministers-C. R. Payne, in charge. Harper Hunter
sang "Working the Road" as s&#6881400;ty Senior Ministers marched. Through the
combined effort of the Senior Ministers, over $700 was turned in on the new tab
e&#7471214;acle.
4:08 The report of the Church Bene&#6684777;t Association was read by A. T. Wagar
and accepted as read:
Report of the Church Benefit Association
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
We are thankful for the gains made in the Association membership and
&#6684777;nances during the past Assembly year. In an operation of this kind, vacancies
are constantly. being created either by death or by the member's insurance
lapsing. Therefore, more membershi&#7340147; have actually been added than is indi
cated by the &#6684777;nal total this year versus last year.
We had &#3473464; death claims approved for payment with a total of $63,536.75 paid
to the bene&#6684777;ciaries by our underwriters. Since the beginning of the Associ
ation in 1961, there has been a total of 461 death claims approved and $569,838.&#3670072;
paid to the ben&#6684878;ciaries. We now have a total of 3,018 accounts with an
estimated total of 7,800 members.
Insurance coverage was provided for the 68 Church-sponsored Youth Camps
and Winter Retreats with a total of 7,133 campers and personnel. A total of
$1,708.88 was paid on 92 claims for injuries to campers.
FINANCIAL REPORT
Assembly year ending July 31, 1972
Premiums Account
Premiums brought forward .............................................. : ................. $ 16,327.60
Premium receipts
.
this year .............................................................. 103,579.30
Premiums . to insurance underwriters .......................................... .
Premiums deposited in savings accounts ............... : ................... .
$119,&#3735600;6.&#3735600;
109,&#3735608;6.43
$ 9,&#3735602;0.47
$17,000.00

78 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Total premium balance ........................................................................ $ 26;9&#3276848;.47
Ope&#7274607;L"Expense
Ope&#7274607;L"expense brought forward ................................................ $ 1,818.03
Ope&#7274607;'L"expense received this year ............................................ 31,936.78
$ 33,754.81
Ope&#7274607;'L"expense disbursed ........ ,..................................................... 29,530.61
$ 4,224.20
Interest and dividends in savings accounts ............. ,.................. $ 5,898.25
Total ope&#7274607;L"expense balance ............................................. :........ $ 10,122.45
Respectfully submitted,
A. T. WAGAR
Manager
4:15 A. T. Wagar was in charge of a memorial in honor of ministers who
passed away this year. A young minister representing the state/ country of
the deceased minister marched onto the platform and stood in honor of the
deceased minister from his territory and read the name of the deceased· min
.ister when the state was called. Brother Wagar read a tribute to the de
ceased ministers; then he gave the name, &#7274607;", and length of service of the
ministers by state/country. The Cleveland Concert Cho&#6881394;, directed by Phillip
Barker sang the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's Messiah, accompanied
by Helen Plank, organist, and Karen Garner, pianist. Taps were then played
by Harold Hunter and Randy Howard as the flag was lowered to· half-mast.
The congregation then stood in a moment of silence in honor of these deceased
warriors of the cross.
Tribute to Our Deceased Ministers
To these valiant warriors of the Gospel whose names have just been read,
we give honor. They came from all walks of life for one common purpose,
to the uncommon labor of winning st&#7274607;L\"to Christ, helping to build lives
anew, so they may be an heir, a joint heir with Christ, a son of God. No
doubt, during their lifetime they fought battles against the wiles of the devil
battles that history will never record. These were real battles, battles not
against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the
rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.
They lea&#7471214;ed that God's g&#7274607;"was sufficient for them and their stre&#7209063;th was
perf&#6619235;ted in weakness, so they could say with Paul that they could glory in
their in&#6684777;rmities so that the power of Christ could rest upon them. No doubt,
they took pleasure in in&#6684777;rmity, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecutions,
in distresses for Christ's sake.
None of the world moved them neither counted their life dear, so they
could &#6684777;nish their course &#2228343;ith joy. To these wonderful and cou&#7274607;Lk&#6815934;" min
isters, our brothers and sisters in the Lord, who expended themselves for the
Word of God until they could expend no more, we salute them with a song, a
song that exempli&#6684777;es their desire to exalt and p&#7274607;"Him, a song of Hallelujah.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 79
Alabama&#5898343;Evangelist Grover C. Gaither, 41 years; Bishop Theodore Abreu, 20
years.
• ••
Arizona-Evangelist Maggie S&#6357101;ples, 56 years.
Arkansas-Evangelist Robert F. Davis, 1 year.
Bahamas-Evangelist Ephraim LaFleur, 15 years; Evangelist Jacob Hall, 16
years; Deacon Alfred R. Bain, WI years; Evangelist Charles McFall, 21 years.
Brazil-Evangelist Sebastian Barros de Faria, 4 months.
California
&#3801178;Deacon Ervin A. Falk, 26 years.
Florida-Bishop Peter E. Davis, 28 years; Bishop Richard L. Axley, 29 years;
Evangelist Everette H. Wiggins, 21 years; Evangelist S&#6357101;uel S. Purvis,
20 years; Deacon Clyde Charley Muse, 18 years; Evangelist William A.
Stewart, 11 years.
Georgia-Evangelist John M. Harper, 29 years; Evangelist Dessie F. ,Fitts,
42 years; Evangelist Georgia A. Thomason, 20 years; Evangelist Henry L.
Henson, 6 years; Deacon John L. Baxter, 35 years.
Haiti-Evangelist Chery Joseph, 29 years.
Illinois-Deacon Loren Z. Saltzman, 13 years.
Israel-Evangelist Ishak Siman, 2 years.
Jamaica-Bishop Calvin Edie, 13 years; Bishop E. A. Cross&#6684777;eld, 29 years.
Kentucky-Evangelist Alice Baldwin, 40 years.
Maryland-Evangelist Jesse William Lane, 46 years.
Michigan-Deacon Isaac F. Parritt, 8 years; Evangelist John L. Stevens, 28 years.
Missouri-Evangelist Thomas J. Douglas, 32 years.
New York-Bishop Herman Humes, 26 years.
North Carolina-Evangelist Clarence Horne, 38 years; Evangelist Moses R.
Hughes, 12 years; Bishop Lonnis M. McKay, 42 years; Evangelist Melton C.
Jones, 29 years.
Ohio-Deacon George Wossilek, 8 years.
Oklahoma
&#3801178;
Evangelist Monroe Beshears, 8 years.
Oregon-Evangelist R. L. Zornes, 15 years.
Pennsylvania-Bishop Archie Melvin, 52 years.
Puerto Ric&#7274541;Evangelist Pedro M. Rodriguez, 15 years.
South Carolina-Evangelist J. 0. Nichols, 6 years; Evangelist Horace Pittman,
30 years; Evangelist William Marion Smith, 9 years; Evangelist Sherman
C. Richardson, 12 years; Evangelist Marie Evans,-13 years.

80 M&#4784206;UTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Tennessee-Deacon Wilbur R Thompson, 35 years; Bishop James. B._ Wright,
39 years; Deacon James H. Haddock, 27 years; Evangelist G&#7274607;"Thompson,
20 years.
Washington-Evangelist Oscar Lee Mannon, 18 years; Evangelist F&#7274607;c" M.
Ramsey, 29 years.
Vir&#6750313;nia-Evang&#6619244;ist Preston Raymond G&#7274607;Mc"3 years. • ·&#3801191; •
•
• •
West Texas-Evangelist M&#6357106;y Z. Newdiger, 20 years; Deacon Winston D. Hunt,
1 year.
4:30 Song ar&#7274607;HM"by Inte&#7471214;ationals of To&#7078102;nson College "Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me" with Ca&#7471218;&#7274604;l South at the piano.
4:35 Delegates who have
·
been members of the Church of God' 30 years or
more passed by the microphone and gave their names and . the number of
years they have been members. E&#7143638;tt Davis was in charge·.·_
4:55 Report of Tomlinson Home for Children by Roy Day, Jr., Superintendent.
The report was accepted as read:
•
Report of Superintendent of
Tomlinson Home For Children
September 1, 1971 to August 31 � 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Se&#7471213;ons .......................................... _ .. _ ....... ____________________________ .... _ .... ___ .. ________ .. _______ .... _ .. ______ . __ 43
Converted .. -... -·-··-···· .................................................... -...... -----.. --.... --.. -..... -...... _ .................... 10
Sanct&#6684882;ed ·-··-·-·-··-· .. --...... _ .......... • ···-
·
-··-·················. ····---·-.. ------............. -.......... _ .. _ .. _ • ... :......... 6
Filled with Holy Ghost .. _ ......... ·------·· .. ·----.. ··--· .. ----... ---.. ---.. -.................... _ .. ___ .. __ ..... _....... 8
Homes visited -··-··············-···········-···--·····-·-·· .. -··· ........ -.... _ .... ___ ... __ .. _ ............ -.. -..... --............ 203
It has been a pleasure to boost and direct the work of Tomlinson Home for
Children this past year.
I have been privileged to conduct three revivals, attend some district con
ventions, and also attend four state conventions. I visited the orphanage build
ing being constructed in Mexico also. I have encou&#7274607;H="state projecfs to sup
port the Tomlinson Home for Children and the response has been outstanding.
Respectfully submitted,
ROY DAY, JR.
Superintendent
5:00 The report of the Tomlinson Home for Children Board of Directors was
read by Roy Day, Jr., Superintendtmt, and was accepted as read.

M&#5111966;TES OF T&#4718661; 6&#3604564;H
.
&#9371811;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 81
Report of the· Tomlinson Home for Children
Boord of Directors.,-
To the 67th Annual Ass&#6619245;bly of the Ch&#7667826;ch of God, Greetings:•
We, the Board of Directors of the Tom&#7077993;nson Home for· Children want to
give thanks to God and to His Church for the spiritual, moral, and &#6684777;n&#6357102;ci&#6357100;
support rendered to us during t&#6815849;s Ass&#6619245;bly year. Our State Overseers, State
Sunday School secretaries, pastors, superintendents, m&#6619245;bers _and friends of
the Church have responded wonderf&#7667820;ly to our needs and we .. want to take &#14483675;
opportunity to thank each of you. May the Lord bless you for your efforts &#6619256;
pended in our behalf.
Since the beginning of the orphanage work in 1945, we have hel
&#7340133;d to care
for approximately &#3342384;0 children. We have had quite a bit of turnover this year.
Some homes have been re-established this year, and as a result 20 c&#6815849;ldren
have returned to their parents. We have admitted four new children.
We have sold the two homes on Wildwood Avenue &#6357102;d &#7471212;ow have all the chil
dren housed in the two homes on the farm. We are in the pr&#7274595;ess of b&#6881505;d
ing additional living quarters in the norther
n
h&#7078087; of the garage and this should
be ready for occupancy in six to eight weeks. This is being constructed to
conform to state regulations and can be used to house children if needed. We
have a total of eighteen children in the homes now. We have two sets of
housepa
;
ents and one set of relief houseparents.
The orphanage in Mexico is under roof &#6357102;d I was priv&#6881388;eged to visit the
building during my visit to Mexico for the State Convention in M&#7864526;co City ... &#12386523;
is a piece of property that is very valuable and an air st&#7471209;p is within on&#3801234;half &#6881497;e
of it. They hope to have the home in operation by the &#6684777;rst of January of 1973.
Brother Salomon He&#7471214;andez and the Me&#7864425;can folk are to be co&#7143533;ended for
their faithful work .there.
The orphanage in India is coming along &#6881492;e and at this time we have 35
enrolled in the . home there and all are attending school. Two of the c&#6881492;dren
will be attending pre-college classes this year and will enroll in college next
year. God has helped us to be able to s�nd monthly help to India. Brother and
Sister D. Joseph are to be commended for their good work in India.
The general maintenance work has been done on the property in Clevel&#6357102;d
and the necessary improvements have b&#6619237;n made to comply with state reg
ulations.
We have a faithful group of houseparents in Brother J. E. West and &#6881501;e
and F. W. Hagood and wife. We have had in our employ the past year Brother
C. E. St. Clair and wife who have worked hard and faithfully but they have
left as he will be attending school. We have a new couple who &#7798889;ll be co&#14352592;
to the orphanage after the Assembly.· The job of houseparent is an important
one and carries a great responsibi&#7077993;ty with it. We desire your prayers for th&#6619245;.
Our office staff composed of &#4587634;&#6357102;ces' &#7078061;en, secretary; Edna Day, coupon

82 MINUTES .OF THE 67TH &#4259918;NU&#4259916; ASSEMBLY
and stamp c&#7274607;rdinator; and Ressa Mae G&#7471209;ffith, assistant cou&#7340143;n worker have
worked hard this year. Through their efforts and your sen&#6553705;ng in stamps and
coupons, we have realized $18,853.
Our state project response has once again been outstanding and everywhere
I have been I have found the people ready to h&#6619244;p. I have again tried to list
the cont&#7471209;bu&#7602281;ons state &#7798889;se:
Alabama (sugar, socks, shoes, pants) ........................................................ $1,417.00
Califo&#7209179;a (fr&#7667817;t) .................................... ___ --- &#3473456;.&#3145776;
Colo&#7274607;=k"(bicycles) ........ ----- -------- 82.00
Kentucky {juice and cash) ....... ---- -·--- ..................... 1,000.00
Maryland (sneakers) .................................. ----.............................. 45.00
Michigan:
(Benton Harbor, clothes .............................................................................. 3&#3473456;.00
Romulus, refrige&#7274607;k\"......................................................... ___ ... 300.00
Wyandotte, clothing .......................................................... ---- 200.00
Dowagiac, toothpaste) ........................ ____ ................................. 80.00
Mississippi (Tide) ................................................ ____ __ 310.00
North Carolina (Mill Creek-Washer and Dryer) .................................. 189.00
North Dakota (Christmas offering) ..... ____ ............................... &#2555951;7.&#3735600;
Ohio (Carrothers, Cincinnati cash) ....................... ___ ................... 71.00
Oklahoma ( cooking oil) ........ , ........................... _____ _ 300.00
Tennessee (churches and companies) ........................................................ 776.64
Virginia (gifts and groceries) .......................................................................... 245.84
Wyoming (Christmas offering) ...................................................................... 52.89
Neb&#7274607;]"(Jello) ....................................... ___ ____ 78.00
Thank you for the many nice gifts and offerings too numerous to mention.
We have comp&#7077993;ed with all state regulations regarding housing and admin
ist&#7274607;'k"and have been relicensed for 1973. The Board of Directors desire
your p&#7274607;r\"that God will give us wisdom in the directions and the ope&#7274607;'
tion of the homes. We continually strive to upg&#7274607;="the progr&#6357101; for the children.
Respectfully submitted,
M.A. TO&#5046348;INSON, President
ROY DAY, JR., Vice President
LEONARD KENDRICK, Secretary
J. R. KINSER, Treasurer
BILLY MURRAY
E. H. GRIFFITH
GERALD H. MINTER
EUGENE WEA&#4915276;EY
WILLIAM L. CO&#4784204;E
WILLIAM H. BROOKS

M&#10354850;ES OF &#4718745; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 83
RESOLUTION
Whereas Ray C. Wynn has given faithful service as a Director of the Tom
linson Home for Children during his term of office; therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED
that we, the officers and other Directors of the Tom&#7077993;nson Home for Ch&#6881388;dren,
express our sincere apprecia&#7602281;on of his go&#7274596; work and assistance he has
given in solving the problems that came before the board and wish him success
wherever he may go in the service of the Lord.
M. A. TO&#5046348;&#4784206;SON, President
Tomlinson Home for Children
TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM. AUGUST 12, 1971
THROUGH AUGUST 12, 1972
Money received from trade stamps and coupons (cash sales);
merchandise distributed to the homes; merchandise on hand in
storage or on display.
Premium merchandise on hand ··········································---·························$ 2,201.37
Merchandise distributed to homes ·················································-··-···--················ 1,835.03
Cash from sale of pre&#7143529;ums, redemption of stamps and cou&#7340143;ns ............ 13,605.93
Total cash and merchandise ···················································-···-································ 17,642.33
Accounts receivable ····························-···············································---·-····-··············· 1,210.67
Grand total ······································································-·············-··············-····················$18,853.00
CASH FROM DONATIONS: FOOD, CLOTHING,
SUPPORT FROM PARENTS
Donations (including groceries, clothing, etc.) .................................................... $11,992.84
Support from parents, etc. .............................................................................................. 2,143.64
Total from stamps and coupons ···································•··•············-····························· 18,853.00
Grand total rec&#6619241;ved this year ·····························-······-·--·-···········••······················-··&#2359347;2,&#3735608;9.48
5:05 The Questions and Subjects Committee gave a partial report. The en
tire report is given on Monday as it was accepted.
5: 15 Ordination Service. Those to be ordained &#7012462;elt on the platform and
the Overseers prayed in concert. The wives of those to be ordained stood in
the audience. Each Bishop and Deacon was ordained by the laying on of hands
by the Presbytery.
Bishops-Edward Flippo, Corbie C. Isbell, Charles Cooper, Ormond Hunter,
Samuel V. Knowles, George H. Knowles, Sr., &#11469022;e .T&#7471209;bble, E&#7471214;est Joel Coffee,
Roger M. Hiles, Milton M. Gardner, Hugh R. Edwards, D&#6357106;yl L. Shaffer, Sam
mie N. Clements, J. B. Green, Rufus Rogers, Monr&#7274597; Jefferson, Pasqual Hernan
dez, Arthur Patchen, Ma&#7471209;on T. Caruthers, Joseph L .. Samu&#6619244;s, George Wyrosdick,
Eddie Curry, Lee Bradford, David Cranfield, Paul La&#7798898;ence, Bobby Patterson,
James Pentecost, Raymond Hutch, Jr., Adrian L. Varlack, J. V. Galloway,

'8
4 MiNUTEs·oF'&#7077966;HE-67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Michael C. Priester, Jr., Frank J. Traficanfo, ·Herman D. Ard, Wade Lee Dun
can, King D. Morrison, Steve Couch.
Deacons-Ray -Simmons, Horatio Cameron, Sa&#7471209;&#3211313;iel Dani&#6619244;s, Sr., Frank Shroy
er, James F. Davis, Sterling Legate,.Harvey Sanderlin, Robert Dodd, Hal M&#7274607;re,
Boyce Guffey, Walter L. Henry, David House, Kenneth Richard, Roger Glass,
James Elwood &#4849715;eecham, Henry Metivier, Ellis F,ortune, Walter Peachey, Fred
�e Scrivner, G&#6619247;rge . C. Gardner, Richard Boots, Jimmie R. Brown, Charles
Clark, Kelly C. Raper; Clifton Mahan, George L. Patrick, Larry 0. Meadors,
Elbert Cox, Aubrey Ba&#7471214;ett, Albert J. Jackson, Delbert F. Young, 0. C. Brown,
Emmett C. McCor&#7143529;ck, Grady T.' Riggins, Jerry K. Ad&#6357101;s, Herman Ray Brad
shaw, Marion J. Baker, L. Dewi&#7602292; Pritchard, Otis R. Capps, John L. Picklesim
mer, John S. Bagw&#6619244;l, Jr., A. Harlen· Neal, Sr.
5:45 Youth Life Center, directed by Elwood Lowe of New Mexico. Brother
Chris Stathis and Brother Chris Puckett spoke of how drugs had. taken over
their lives and how they realized that· Satan was trying to completely take
over their lives until they were reached through the efforts of the YOUTH
L&#4784198;E CENTER. These young men have received the · Holy • Ghost and are liv
ing and witnessing for Jesus and they are working to help other young people
who have found themselves in the same situation with drugs that they them
selves. were once involved in. God has blessed tremendously in the YOUTH
LIFE CENTER in the lives of several young people during the past few
months. Brother Elwood Lowe has devoted his life to helping young people
who are involved with drugs. Harrison Price has spent time and effort at
the YOUTH L&#4784198;E CENTER along with several others. God is blessing in this
work and souls are being saved through this effort. Brother Granville Roberts,
one of the young men from the Center and the only one that came to the As
sembly without the Holy Ghost received this -Gift du&#7471209;ng the Wednesday night
service here.
EVENING
• 6:30 Brother H. E. Price spoke of his experiences at the YOUTH LIFE
CENTER and the present financial needs. An offering was received for the
CENTER in the amount of $4,270.
6:35 The Mexico Band played two numbers.
6:50 Presentation of 1972 Youth Mission Teams by Elva Howard. The follow
ing people spoke concerning their tour with the Youth Mission Teams this past
summer: Nicaragua-E. Ellsworth VanDeventer, sponsor; Randy Howard, Gayle
Mishler. Canada-Frances Allen, sponsor; William Brooks, evangelist; Glenna
Ray. North Mexic&#7274541;Peggy Jane Bell, sponsor; Ruben Morales, R., evangelist;
Peggy Bramlett, Mike Harvey. Jamaica-Phil Barker, sponsor; Charles Hawk
&#6881390;s, Sr., evange&#7077993;st; Larry Turner, Al Wessell, Rachel Bush, and Angie Riggins.
Virgin Islands-Dare! Lee Talbott, sponsor; Elwood Matthews, evangelist; Kerry
Murphy.
••
7:30 Evangelism Program directed by Elwood Matthews, Director

MINUTES OF .T&#4718661;. &#9044095; ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 85
This. progr&#13762875; .ope�ed
•
with a mighty prayer by the congregation. The· evana
gelists and. their companions gathered on the platfo&#7471213;. Londa Richardson led
the congregation in singing and worshipping the Lord. Acts 2:14-18 was read
by the �ongregation.
Luther Cooke who was in charge of the area crusade in Greenv&#6881388;le, South
Carolina spoke of the success of this crusade through the cooperation of the
area • &#6881499;isters. Brother Matthews spoke of , the Leaders&#6815849;p Institute for Evan
gelism· in various parts of the United States. The Sounds of Redemption sang
"A Little More Time To Get Together."
7:&#3473456; The Y -E • S teams were introduced and Kathy Howard spoke of ex
periences in soul
0winning and witnessing they had during the 1972 summer
vacation.
8:&#3145776; . Zion's Children sang "Fishers of Men." This is the song written especial
ly for the evangelism department this year. Following this song, Tom Norton
testified of being healed of cancer.
Fishers of me&#7471209;&#3801278;message by Evangelism Director, Elwood Matthews. Excerpts:
"'And Jesus, walking by the sea of Galilee, saw two brethren, Simon called
Peter, and Andrew his brother, casting a net into the .. sea: for they were
fishers. And he saith unto them, Follow me, and I will make you fishers of
men.' Matthew 4:18, 19. These men had met Christ prior to this south of where
John· had been baptizing. These men were professional &#6684777;she&#7471213;en. You will
notice there is something characteristic about a professional fisherman that is
also. characteristic about a Christian. A professional fisherman is one that is
persistent; he's not easily discouraged. He is a man who is s&#6619244;f-denying. In
other words, the business he is engaged in comes before his personal pleasures.
He is daring and he is not afraid to venture out. He is an intelligent man.
He knows what kind of bait and hook to use. He knows what kind of day is
best for his profession. He knows what effect .the wind will have on the fish.
He knows how to close the net. Jesus knew these men were successful fish
ermen. Jesus knew this was the type men who would make good '.fishers of
men.' He said . 'I will make you fishers of men.' He was. saying 'I will train
and educate you in the different elements of mankind and the things that you
will be faced with. I'll teach you to be patient. I'll demonstrate to you the
effects that the Holy Ghost will have on ma&#7012567;nd.' These fishe&#7471213;en knew they
would have to be willing to lea&#7471214; His ways; yet they left their nets and fol
lowed Jesus. They watched Him and followed Him as He went to prayer
sometimes lasting throughout the night. They watched Him and knew that He
fasted and sought God forty days. They watched Him as He exercised the
boldness of the Son of God, as He rebuked the devil, and as He healed the sick.
They saw how His love was shed forth to all mankind. Jesus was only in
terested in &#3014767;ne t&#6881494;g-redeeming mankind. His only purpose was to bear wit
ness to the truth and to seek and to save that which was lost. They followed
Him and they saw Him go to Calvary; they witnessed the resurrection; they
witnessed the ascen&#3801132;ion; and they received and accepted the commission.
Through the power .of. the Holy Ghost, they. became successful fishers of men.
They .had a story to.��ll. rhey stood boldly for what they believed. I believe

86 MINUTES OF THE 6&#5505151; A&#5111971;AL A&#5439571;EMBLY
we have a story to t&#6619244;l this world. We as individuals must reach out and win
the lost of our community. We must be interested ill the souls of mankind.
We cannot sit sti&#7077996; and wait for the sinners to come inside the church to
hear the message of Christ and get sav&#6619236;; we must take the message to
them-go where the p&#6619247;ple are. God has given His Son; the Son has given
His life. The Church has been given Her. orders-go reach-go teach-go train.
This can be accomp&#7077993;shed by following the leading of Christ. It may take push
ing back our plates and fasting and praying for a moving of the Spirit of God.
There's excitement in the air because there's a spirit of revival in the air
tonight! When we get down to business for God, things are going to start
happening. There &#6357106;e going to be devils cast out. The Gifts of the Spirit
are going to be operat&#6619236;. Prayer and fasting brings the boldness of J esm;
into our lives. It takes the boldness of Jesus for the Gifts to be o&#7340133;rated.
We must become saturated with the love of God for a&#7077996; ma&#7012567;nd, and we
must become so filled with the Holy Ghost that we will stay in constant touch
with God Almighty.
"Napoleon once said, 'Conquest made me what I am and conquest will sus
tain me.' I believe that the conquest of lost humanity brought the Church into
Her original glory and I believe this conquest will sustain the Church. We are
expecting to reach 100,&#3145824; souls this year. I want God to get a hold of each
of us and shake us by His Spirit. Let's do our part in evangelizing the world
for God!"
8:45 Frank Hughes of Oklahoma led the congregation in singing, "Some
thing Good Is Going To Happen to You.'' The Spirit of God moved in a mighty
way. Brother Hughes called for concert prayer for the healing service as
God continued to bless. He said, "There is an air of &#6619256;p&#6619235;tancy and excite
ment in the air tonight. God is going to do something sp&#6619235;ial right here to
night." The p&#6619247;ple in the gold seats all around the building were asked to
stand to their feet if they believed God was going to do something special.
They stood. Then the people sitting in the green seats were asked the same
question and to do the same thing. Then the people sitting in the blue seats to
follow suit. This was a time of compassion and humility. God was speaking
to people all over the building. Another mighty prayer was prayed at this
time. The atmosphere was rich. It was not hard for the faith of the people
to reach out to those who need&#6619236; healing. "If Jesus were standing here where
I'm standing, I wonder how He would look back over these many folks that need
healing tonight. As I stood there a moment ago and saw so many tears and
people rejoicing, raising their hands, that thought occurred to me of how
Jesus would look, how would He feel, how would He be stirred and aroused
as He looked back over the needs of some nine or ten thousand people here
tonight. He knows your need; He's concerned; He's touched by the feeling of
your infir&#7143529;ties." The congregation stood again and worshipped God. "Thank
God for this tabe&#7471214;acle, but I want to s&#6619237; a move of God. The visitation of
God is what I'm concerned about. I recall how God so mightily visited in
a recent Assembly on a Sunday night in the auditorium in Chattanooga, Ten
nessee. I was sitting in one of the balconies and I observed a little paralytic.
His wheelchair had been his station in life for about three years. He had
been confin&#6619236; to it. He began to press his way through the praying multitudes.

MThlITES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 87
Most of the aisles were filled. Hundreds were seeking God for various n&#6619237;ds,
but the paralytic began to make his way through the crowd to get down front so
he could be pray&#6619236; for. He r&#6619245;inded me of the woman with the issue of blood
who pressed her way through the crowd. When he got down to the front of
the building that night in the wheelchair, he was prayed for. Hands were
laid on him by some of the ministry. In a few moments, he folded that wheel
chair up like an accordion and tossed it aside and danced and leaped and
glorified and praised God. When God visits us, things be&#6750313;n to happen. When
God walks &#6357101;ong us, the deaf ear is opened. When God walks among us,
that dimmed eye is opened and receives sight. God is walking among us to
night. Jesus said, 'In my name ye shall lay hands on the sick and they shall
recover.' People have told me during this Assembly they have come here for
•
their hea&#7077993;ng. One man was dismissed from a hospital in Kansas City and
expects to receive his healing here tonight." Broth&#6619250; Hughes gave a sti&#7471323;ng
testimony of how God had healed his wife three years ago when doctors said
she needed surgery for what they thought could be a malignancy. "God is still
on the throne! "
9: HJ Debbie Sloan testified of the healing of her twenty-one month old daugh
ter, Shelisa Sloan. "When Sh&#7078094;sa was bo&#7471214;, the bones in her head had closed
prematurely and there was no room for her brain to grow. There was no soft
spot in her head. The doctors said she would have to have surgery. They said
she also had a heart condition and they didn't know if her heart could stand
the s&#7667826;gery she needed on her head. After she was two months old, we t&#7274607;k
her to the hospital where she was X-ray&#6619236;. We had been praying and we were
wanting her to be healed. The d&#7274595;tors told us she still needed the surgery.
But it seemed that Jesus kept on saying 'I haven't left you. I'll go with you
even to the end of time.' Later when we came back, we asked the doctors to
take the X-rays again. God perform&#6619236; the surgery for our &#7077993;ttle daughter. We
give Him all the praise! Jesus&#2949236;he mere mention of His name can cahn the
storm and the mere mention of His name can insti&#7077996; faith that provides healing."
9: 20 Ministers formed healing lines while the congregation sang "Let Me
Touch Him," l&#6619236; by A. B. Woodruff. The Bahama Brass Band played as 2,628
marched through the healing lines to be anointed with oil and prayed for. Ap
proximately 4,000 cloths were anointed and prayed over.
10:15 Gerald Goins gave the altar call and the alt&#6357106; filled with s&#6619237;kers.
Brother Goins furnished music and singing for this service with the help of
Nelsm, Rab&#7667826;n and his elect&#7471209;c band.
Saturday, September 2
MORNING
&#2556009; : 35 Sunrise' service directed by Arule Tribble. Paul Lawrence led in prayer.
Special sin&#6750313;ng by the following: Walter Smith; Eugene Dickson; and Broth&#6619250;
Alexander. Walter Smith led the congregation in sin&#6750313;ng "My God Is Real."
Closing prayer .at 7: 55 by Brother Tribble.
3: O(J Program in charge of Chai&#7471213;an of Reception Committee and Registrars,

88 MI&#5111893;TES OF T&#4718661; '6&#5505151; A&#5111971;AL ASSEMBLY
assisted by :Michigan 'and Alaska Youth Campers, Tom &#5505138;awick . and. Lawana'
Criswell, directors .
. 8:45 Music by the Bahama· Bra&#3866773;/ Band.
9:00 Twpsongs led by. Harold &#4915308;app; assisted &#7602284;y choir, with Sonny Sample
at the piano. W. H. Horton read Isaiah 49:22-26. :samuel Brackett prayed at
the pulpit
_/
h
�
ri the congregation joined in concert prayer .
. 9:20 Edsel Hartman led the congregation in singing "The Church of God
Flag·."
.;9:&#3342384; Mess�ge on the Church Flag by _Archib�d Coble: Excerpts:
'&#2555950;&#4849876;�ever. I c&#7143538;te t9 this Assembly and sa&#7798830; this beautiful tabernacle, it
bl¢S$M • niy soul. I &#7077993;stened to the messages arid I, found that we have a new
t�ber&#7471209;acle; but we. still have the same message. The message hasn't changed.
This is the thing that thrills my soul. I believe in being mode&#7471214;, but I don't
believe in changing the doctrine. Let us stand and say the Church flag
pledge at this . time. 'I pledge alle&#6750313;ance to our. Church flag and to the doc
trine for which it stands, one God, one f&#6357097;th, one mind, and one Church for
&#7078093;.' This is the Church. We must bring ourselves under subjection, We have
a General Headquarters; we have the Holy, Gh&#4390986;sC We need-to know that this
is the Church of God. God said it and I b&#6619244;ieve it. The Church w&#7078101; move
according to. prophecy. The Holy Ghost knows who's right. God knows who's
right.
.. •. • . . •
."The prophets foretold that the Church would. go into the dark ages. But
one of the things I want to get across is that the Church • arose again just as the
Scripture foretold. The Church is indestructible. • This is the same organiza
tion that Peter and John· were members of. This is &#7602280;e O&#7471220;e that the Lord
has set His approval on. I feel like this banner.· should serve notice to those
that might have other intentions in the Church of God. This Church· is going
on to perfection regardless of individuals .. God wanted His Church to be known
and recognized from eve&#7471225;thing that was similar to the truth. So He gave the b&#6357102;
ner to the Church thaf'it might be displayed because of the truth. There is
a protection in the Church if we bring ourselves under subjection to the doc
trine of the Church. ,Jesus said, ' ... the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it .... ' The Bible says, '. . . thou hast given a banner to them that fear
thee that it might be &#13369567;played because of the truth.' He says, '. . . other
sheep I have ... them also I must bring.' Let's be established in the Church;
let's hold up the standard that Christ has given us; let's live the life before
others that we may be able to win the 'other sheep.' The Church arose ac
cording to prophecy. Read about it in Isaiah 60. We must live fr&#6619237; from sin."
Brother Coble read from one of the Historical Ad&#6553714;esses telling how the Holy
Ghost set the flag in the Church and how Brother A. J. Tomlinson had in
tended to have a formal dedication of the flag, but the Holy Ghost de&#6553705;cated
it. :YLet us be true to the. doctrine_ for which the, flag stands and keep it wav
ing un&#7602281;l Jesus comes."
10:05 The White Wing Publishing House Program directed by L�ona�d F.
Kendrick, Business Manager.

MINU&#2556018;ES OF &#10289329; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 89
· •Brotber R, 0. Covey read a passage from the Bible and Henry O'Neal led
in prayer. Larry Duncan directed the Wildwood Avenue New L&#6881382;e Choir in
singing "A Tribute to Country and Church." Brother Kendrick led the congrega
tion in concert prayer.
10:35 Against Divorce and R&#6619245;arriage· Evil-message by M. T. Linkous.
Excerpts:
"'By mercy and truth iniquity is purged: and by the fear of the Lord men
depart from evil.' Proverbs 16: 6. The devil is slipping around and trying
to get our young people to t&#6815849;nk ano&#7602280;er way. on divorce and remarriage evil.
It's easy for us to get· the twenty-nine teachings and say they're ours and
we're standing on them. The Church of God stands for the whole Bible rightly
divided. The Church of God is the. pi&#7077996;ar and ground of the truth. There is
a right way to handle every situation. Gala&#7602281;ans 5:19-21 says, 'Now the works
of the flesh are manifest, which are these; Adultery, fo&#7209179;cation, unclean
ness, lasciviousness, Idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, emulations, wrath,
strife, seditions, heresie�. Envyings, murders, drunkenness, revellings, &#6357102;d such
like: of the which I tell yqu before, as I have also told you in time past,
that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God.'
"Somewhere down the line you and I have failed to distinguish and to preach
&#7471306;d to back up what the kingdom of God is. That is sancti&#6684777;cation; people
&#6684777;lled with the Holy Ghost. All of us have not always been little sweet angels.
'Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of G&#7274596;?. Be
not deceived: neither fo&#7471214;icators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor effeminate,
nor abusers of themselves with mankind, Nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunk
ards, nor revilers, nor extortioners, shall inherit the kingdom of God. And
such were some of you: but ye are washed, but ye are sancti&#6684777;ed, but ye are
justi&#6684777;ed in the name of the Lord Jesus, and by the Spirit of our God.' 1 Corin
thians 6: 9-11. Sancti&#6684777;cation will take care of the works of the flesh. You are
sancti&#6684777;ed, but you are justi&#6684777;ed in the name of the Lord Jesus and by the Spirit
of our God.
·:sometimes we are a little bit slow in letting people &#7012411;now exactly what
tile Bible says about divorce and remarriage evil. It would be good if every
one could learn to live so that there would never have to be divorce. 1 Corin
thians 7:2 says 'Nevertheless, to avoid fornica&#7602281;on, let every. man have
·
ms
own wife, and let every woman have her own husband.' To avoid is to elim
inate or to take away the cause. 1 Corinthians 7:10, 11 says 'And unto the
married I command, yet not I, but the Lord, Let not the wife depart from
her husband.' The devil's business is to seek whom he may devour. • Just
praying through and shouting is not enough:
·.
If you are living with some
body's wife, take her back where she belongs and people w&#7078101; have con&#6684777;dence
in you. Let's be an example-live sancti&#6684777;ed lives and not let our Church· be
contaminated with divorce and remarriage evil. I know we've got the clean
est group of people this side of Heaven. We've got the sweetest young people.
Our young girls are precious and our young boys are &#3801200;�ecious, too .. I don't,
like to see any of them in sin and sorrow. We older people should try to steer.
them right. Let's don't try to show them a way that we think would be alright.
for them in their condition. The Bible is right. The twenty-nine teachings

&#3735600; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
are right. If we'll just stay married, we won't have to worry about a divorce
and remarriage evil."
11:25 The following sang while the Youth Honor Club offering was being
received: Dianne Garvey, J. Eddie Mounce, Londa and Dwight Richardson,
Harold and Sond&#7274607;"Hunter and Sonya Slator, Barba&#7274607;" and Steve G&#7078102;er, Leslie
and Vivian Everett, and Dennis Howard.
12:00 Comments by Robert J. Pruitt, Sunday Sch&#7274607;l Editor. Excerpts:
" 'Now, brethren, if I come unto you spea&#7012457;ng with tongues, what shall I
pro&#6684777;t you, except I shall speak to you either by rev&#6619244;ation, or by knowledge,
or by prophesying, or by doctrine? And even things without life giving sound,
whether pipe or harp, except they give a distinction in the sounds, how shall
it be known what is piped or harped? For if the trumpet give an unc&#21102913;
sound, who sha&#7077996; prepare himself to the battle? So likewise ye, except ye utter
by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is
spoken? for ye shall speak into the air.' 1 Corinthians 14:6-9. Proverbs 24:3
says 'Through wisdom is an house builded; and by understanding it is
established.' The Corinthians had misused the Gift of the Holy Ghost and Paul
was trying to get them st&#7274607;I<"out. I refer to the ninth verse here as a
little basis for a boost for all of our official Church publications. '. . . so
likewise ye except ye utter by the tongue words easily to be understo&#7274596;, how
shall it be kno&#7798894; what is spoken for ye shall speak into the air.' It is more
necessary now than ever for us to be able to co&#7143533;unicate our faith clearly
and to avoid vagueness. There are all kinds of writings, ideas, and religions
in the world today. Unless we are &#6684777;rmly established and have a knowledge
of our faith and the doctrine of the Church, we stand to be led ast&#7274607;xr"I be
lieve that since God has given to the Church a spec&#6684882;c and unique mi&#7209065;stry, we
ought to give some attention to that. Many of us subscribe to the White Wing
Messenger, but I wonder how many really read what is printed. I wonder
how many have read A. J. Tomlinson's book, the historic&#6357100; addresses, and the
other publica&#7602281;ons that deal particularly with doctrinal subjects. In these, we
&#6684777;nd a commentary of the doctrine of the Church which is the doctrine of the
Bible. If we are to get into the spirit of the Church and into the spirit of com
munication and enlightenment. that helps us to communicate our faith to those
we're trying to reach and win, we should give some thought and some time to
the study and the reading of these publications. Read our Chur�h publications
and allow the Holy Ghost to lead you into more light &#6357102;d into more truth."
12:20 "The Great Speckled Bird" was sung by Roberta Matthews with Joy
and Verlin Thornton and Dare! Lee Talbott.
12:27 Closing p&#7274607;x\"by F&#7274607;U"Howard.
12:28 Gospel Music Time with Mike Hopkins. The following sang: Debbie
Hampton, Hamilton, Ohio; Henderson Trio, Cleveland, Ohio; Donna Lambert,
Cleveland, Ohio; Times Quartet, Asheville, North Caro&#7077993;na; Dianne Cool from
Clev&#6619244;and, Ohio; The Salvation Quartet, Highland, South Carolina; Molly Stephen
son Wyatt, Crossville, Tennessee and Barry Cline of Westmor&#6619244;and, Tennessee.

MIN&#5570644;ES OF T&#4718661; 6&#5505151; AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY
&#4587669;ERNOON
91
1:00" The Victory Leader's Program, directed by Dar&#6619244; Lee Talbott, General
Secretary. Theme: Youth Controll&#6619236;.
The Bahama Brass Band led the Victory Leaders in a parade from the
Cleveland High Sch&#7274607;l football &#6684777;eld to the tabernacle. Approx&#6881389;ately 2,403 young
people were in the march.
1:20 Sing Out! led by Jim Whittaker and Verlin Tho&#7471214;ton with Helen Plank
at the piano and Verona Rogers at the organ.
1: 32 Putting on the Whole Armour of God-Scripture presentation directed
by Ezekiel Ortiz. As he read Ephesians 6:13-17 approximately 45 young peo
ple marched to the platform carrying their Bible and humming in the back
ground.
l : 45 Special prayer by all the young people. Young people sought God.
1:55 Controlled Talent, directed by Michael Priddy and Judy Schall. The
Klapp Family sang "I'm Going to Keep on Singing." Darel Lee Talbott sang
"Oh, I Need Him." As the Hammond Street Choir sang "I'm Not Turning Back"
the annual offering was received. The Sounds of Prophecy sang "Satis&#6684777;ed
With .Jesus," and the Seekers sang "I Don't Know Why Jesus Loves Me."
2 • 10 Controlled Not by the Spirit of the Age, But by the Spirit of God-
message by the General Secretary, Darel Lee Talbott. Excerpts:
··
The word control means to exercise restraining or directing influence over
or to regulate; to have power over; or to rule. Do you feel like the Lord is
really ruling or has power over your life today? Ralph Waldo Emerson said
'
great men are they which see that spiritual force is stronger than any
material force.' The earth moving equipment that moved the dirt to build
this tabe&#7471214;acle had governed power. If we have the power of G&#7274596; in our lives,
we have the gove&#7209183;ent of the Church to control this power. The need to
day is more of the power of G&#7274596; and letting God be in control of this power.
With the fa&#7077996; of Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden, man has constantly
been plagued with the choice of good and evil. No doubt, many of you have
had to make a choice between g&#7274607;d and evil this week. If God controls our
lives, we will choose good. I believe the Spirit of G&#7274596; would have us to live
without sin. And, only can we live without sin if our life is completely con
trolled by God A&#7143637;ghty. The Spirit of God will create in us a desire to be
totally used of God. In every generation there have been individuals who were
rebellious and those who disrespect authority. This generation has suffered the
pains of lawlessness. The spirit of the age encourages permissiveness, dis
regard&#6881390;g the Word of God. Beware of this spirit of the age that seems to
sea,· the conscience into thinking anything goes. The Bible says their conscience
becomes seared over with a hot iron. Our conscience must be according to
the Word of God. We cannot compromise with sin. Let's have patience with
those who have failed. Let's pray for them and live Godly before them and
let's not &#6684777;nd ourselves caught in the trap of Satan.

92 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
"We are enjoying the good things that God has given us. Modern methods
of travel make the task of world evangelism less complex. We as the Church
of God have the commission to take the message of salvation to the world.
We're living in an age when satellites are being flungi&#7078055;tO space. It is pos
sible that the message of Christ and the Church can reach around the world
in a matter of seconds. At the present we do not have access of the sat&#7078097;ites
but, when the time comes, I believe · God will make it possible for us to have
access to these mode&#7471214; conveniences.
"Young people are searching for the real truth and are willing to accept
the truth just as the Church teaches. We must not allow the pressure of the
age to overtake us. Others have pressed through victoriously and our young
people have what
• it takes to stand. Romans 12:2 .. Be not conformed to this
world, young people. Luke 8:11-14. We cannot allow the cares, riches, nor
pleasures to come between us and God. We must let the conviction power of
God get deep into our hearts and the blood of Christ to cleanse us from a&#7077996; sin.
Hebrews 11:24. Moses refused to be ca&#7077996;ed the son of Pharaoh, choosing rather
to suffer affliction with the people of God. His mother had instilled • in him
the things of God. Young people must keep in the control of the Spirit."
2:40 We Can Be Controlled T&#7274607;-Gleaner Program in charge of Kathy How
&#6357106;d, assisted by Gayle Brooks with Ji&#7077996; Kendrick at the piano. Teryl Pruitt
announcer. Dressed in around-the-world regalia, the following Gleaners marched
to the ph;1tform to the
·
sound of "It's a Small Sm&#7078093; World After All": Latin
&#4259949;erican Countries-Jose Reyes, Jr., and Carolyn
·
coile; Korea-ba'D$"Tal
bott and Carson Malone; Hawaii-Randal and Alecia Goins; Jap&#6357102;-Hugh Na
than Morris and Teresa Galloway; English Speaking Countries-Brian Wright
and Leslie Donna&#6684777;eld; Alaska-Eric Minter and Kim Brooks; Holland-Sheri
Jo and Mitchell Thompson; Switzerland-Angelia Calfee and Tony Pharr; India
Eric Bradford and Patricia Lattimore; Nigeria-Peggy Goodine and Kim
Bradford. These Gleaners represent the 6,600 Gleaner Bands in ten countries
of the world-boys and girls controlled by Jesus Christ. Leslie Donna&#6684777;eld,
Australia; Ray Hepburn, Bahamas; Debbie Austin, Califo&#7471214;ia each sang. Allen
Davis, Jr., Ohio gave the Gleaner sermonette.
1972 Free Literature Assembly Offerings
Alabama ·····················-·-···-···-··$
Alaska ......................................... .
Arizona/Nevada ................ : .. .
&#4259954;kansas .� ................................. .
Australia/New Zealand ..... .
Bahamas ·----
California (English) ............. .
Califoi;nia (Spanish) ............. .
Canada.· ...................................... .
Colorado ..................................... .
Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Rh&#7274596;.e Island . , ...................... .
Cyprus ································-········
.725.10
25.83
126.66
272.75
10.00
440.00
300.&#3145776;
200.00
• 8.56
131.00
70.00.
144.00
Delaware ................................... .
Dominican Republic ............. .
East Texas ............................... .
England .......... : .......................... .
Florida ....................................... .
Georgf� ....................................... .
Hawau ................ , ... , .................. .
Idaho .................
•
........................ .
Illinois ....... , ................ : ................ .
Indiana ................................... , ... .
Iowa ..................... L ..... , ... &#2555950; ........... ·
Kansas ..... : ............... : ................. .
Kentucky ···.·.·················.··.··
146.15
27.22
371.66
36.00
485.78
961.06
20.00
163.20
279.19
685.13
114.92
142.89
&#3735600;5.&#3145776;

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 93
840.95
160.00
312.34
·Korea ........
·
.&#2555950;.' .......... ' ........
. _. ·····-·
Leeward Islands : .................... .
Louisiana ............................... : ... .
Maine, New H&#6357101;pshire,
and Vermont ....................... .
·
Maryland & D. C .................... .
Me&#7864425;co ......................................... .
Michigan ..................................... .
Minnesota ................... &#2555950; ............. .
:�:��&#3801190; P� ... ::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::
Montana : .......... :: ........................ .
Nebraska :: .......... , ...................... .
New Jersey ............ , .................. .
New Mexico .: ........................... .
New York ................................. .
North Carolina ....................... .
North Dakota .................... : ...... .
Ohio .............................. •.
•
............ .
12.&#3473456;
36.55 .
216.75
88.26
314.81
24.32
3&#3735600;.56
77.20
658.78
3&#3407922;.66
25.50
50.00
90.51
110.56
212.13
1,866.40
60.78
659.71
Oklahoma ___ ............... _
Oregon ..................... : ................... .
��=:
1
;�
a
····::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
. South Carolina .................. , ...... .
South Dakota .................. : ........ .
Tennessee ........... , .................. -..
Turks Island ......... &#2555950; ................... .
Utah ................... • ....... • ................ .
Virginia ................... : ......... � ......... .
Vir&#6750313;n Islands ......................... .
Washington ................... : ........... .
West Texas ............................. : ..
.;:�o�It�� .. :::::::�::::::::::::::::::::
Wyoming • ..... : ............................. .
General Offering ................... .
48.49
863.58
28.36
2,208.05
40.&#3145776;
89.11
1,375.00
250.00
211.60
128.39
308.31
62.22
71.73
1,487.40
Total ........................................ , ..... $20,515.61
3:00 &#5701736;at's the Free Literature Doing?-Olfa Reyes. She said "the VLB'S
are doing a wonderful work in raising funds for tract distribution. We have
to use every available means to spread the Gospel of Christ. Read Hebrews
4:12. Our work in Egypt was started as a result of one of our tracts. A tract
can go where a missionary can't go. A tract cah be a key to open doors."
3:10 • Something New-TAD Task Force-by Terry Mahan. "The TAD Task
Force is a reinforcement of power. Our weapons are Gospel tracts. To join
the TAD Task Force, you are required to distribute one tract a day. Think
of the tracts that could be distributed if all our VLB's became interested and in
volved in the TAD Task Force. One person could distribute 365 tracts a year.
Think of the messages you would be distributing and the souls you would
be reaching. TAD Task Force was initiated at the University of Southe&#7471214; &#4784236;li
nois and it soon spread over the entire state of Illinois. We have a proper
plan and a proper method for this operation. Before each distribution, we
have prayer and believe that the tract will reach souls that it needs to reach
that day. You can think of many places to leave tracts. On the back of
each tract, write yo&#7667826; n&#6357101;e and telephone number or the local church and
its number. You'll be surprised at the calls you will receive. You may be
able to lead a soul . to Christ who may have been contemplating s&#7602292;icide. Many
people &#6684777;nd Christ through TAD Task Force."
3:20 International Camp Singers, directed by Terry Stone, Int&#7471315;ation&#6357100; Youth
Camp Music Director, sang "I Don't Know Why Jesus Loves Me" and "The
Cry of My Heart."
3:30 Looking Beyond Youths' Faults arid Seeing Their Needs-message by
Eudell Martin. Excerpts:
"Our former General Overseer said 'the youth is the life of the Church.'
Youth, we must help subjugate the world for Christ and His Church. My mind

&#3735604; MINUTES OF THE 67&#5505096; &#4259918;NU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY
g&#7274597;s to the Sc&#7471209;ptures in Luke 10 where a certain man left Jerusalem going
down towards Jericho and the Bible said :he f&#6619244;l among thieves who stripped
him of his raiment and left him half dead .. We're on a spiritual jou&#7471214;ey. One
day God looked down upon humanity and He called His Son Jesus to come
and die and pay the price that you and I might have salvation. We want to
have the love of God that makes us look beyond all of the faults of our young
people and older people alike. We can't ind&#7274595;trinate a person who does not
have the love of G&#7274596;. A Levite came along and he looked at the man who had
been beaten and robbed; then a priest came by who should have been full
of the love of God. Are we looking and passing on by when we see our friends
slipping little by little into sin. Let's &#6619256;amine o&#7667826;s&#6619244;ves a little. Think of
the Levit&#9568402;ompare with him. Then think of the priest-now compare with him.
Or are we so &#6684777;lled with the love of·
God that we immediately see the need and
call upon God for our loved ones and help th&#6619245; back to where they need to
be with God. When the love of God has saturated our souls, we're going to
tell someb&#7274596;y and we're going to be able to overlook faults and see needs."
3:&#3473456; Spirit Controlled Talent-directed by· Burt Brooks and Mary Strachan.
The following &#6750322;oups sang: World Challenge Singers, Davis Trio, Sounds of Re
demption, and Zion's Children.
4:05 Reco&#6750318;ition and Presentation.
Cert&#6684882;cates were presented to: North Carolina-$17,875.81-largest state con
vention offering, South Carolina-$16,681.15-second largest; Utah-$760.36-larg
est convention offering according to number of m&#6619245;bers (29), Wyoming
$1,698.36-s&#6619235;ond largest (65); East Street, Nassau, Bahamas-$2,0&#3145776;.&#10027204;hurch
having the largest state convention offering, Bogue, North Carolina&#2949156;1,501.01-
hono&#7274607;"mention; Tennesse&#2949266;$2,208.05&#2949165;largest Assembly offering, North Caro
lina-$1,866.4�second largest; Conn&#6619235;ticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island-
38,250-largest number of Bible chapters read according to membership, Mon
tana&#2949217;,451-second largest; Jamaica-10,375-World's largest Victory Leaders
membership; North Carolina-$2,501.01-largest Youth Honor Club offering,
South Carolina-$2,168.72-second largest; Wyoming-$246.l�largest Youth Hon
or Club offering according to membership, Utah-$103.&#3145821;second largest.
4:20 Closing prayer by Victory Leaders Secretaries and Camp Directors.
4:25 Tomlinson College Prog&#7274607;M"directed by J. D. Wilkinson, Jr., President.
Tomlinson College came into being in 1968 and it has shown a steady growth
in these few years. Each class year is represented at this Assembly. The TC
Chorale, under the direction of Phillip Barker, Minister of Music, presented
a prog&#7274607;M"of music &#6684773;aturing the songs "You Can &#19333446;ence," "Come Holy
Spirit," and "Revive Us Again." The Campus Choir sang "Cleanse Me" and
"He's the Light On My Pathway."
Brother Wilkinson introduced the Faculty and Staff then he recognized spe
cial contributions and gifts to the College and thanked everyone for their in
terest in educating our people that they may be better workers for God.
Brothers Raymond Pruitt, Dean of Students, and Dan Preston, Academic Dean
of the College, introduced the songs and spoke intermitten&#7602284;y during the pro-

MIN&#5570644;ES OF T&#4718661; 6&#5505151; ANNU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY &#3735605;
gram of singing. Brother Preston spoke about the power to preach about Jesus.
He said that Jesus is given preeminence at Tomlinson College then he led the
congregation in prayer.
5:15 God, the Church, and Tomlinson Co&#7077996;eg&#6619181;message by Damous E. McGee,
Overseer of Wisconsin and TC Board member. Excerpts:
"We need God's anointing in everything we do. II Timothy 2:15 tells us to
'Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to
be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.' We desire that all our &#7143529;n
isters as well as the laymen rightly divide the truth. We've preached and talk&#6619236;
a lot about it-now we can do somet&#6815849;ng about it. This is what Tomlinson
College is all about. We need to train and use our young people to rightly
divide the word of truth. Some people are prejudiced toward the educated,
the uneducated, the poor, the rich. Paul was an educated man. God t&#6357100;ked
to Paul and Paul heard Him. We believe in s&#6488168;olarship with Spirit&#2949221;duca
tion and the Holy Ghost. There was a time when people thought nice build
ings and the Holy Ghost didn't go together. A nice comfortable building com
pliments the Holy Ghost. You can look nice and still let the Lord have His
way in your life.
"Our former General Overseer preached on getting org&#13238504;ed. We still need
organ&#5111892;j"the Spirit. God must be &#6750313;ven His rightful place in all
things. We must have God! We must continually study and pray to be the right
kind of product for God. God uses the individual. He uses the old and the
young. He wants people to yield to Him. God is from everlasting to everlast
ing. When we try to understand God, it gets too much for us. We need G&#7274596;'s
wisdom now. God wants man to search for knowledge. True knowledge comes
from God. We teach every member a worker and a sp&#6619235;ial work for every
member. Every individual has a sp&#6619235;ial work to do. True knowl&#6619236;ge is what
the Ch&#7667826;ch is all about. We are seeking true knowledge.
''The Church is getting ready to enter into great accomplishments. Some
thing is getting ready to take place. We should exp&#6619235;t growth and look for it.
This is our generation and God wants us to do something with it now. God's
blessings are upon us. Let's stay in contact with God. Let's rise to the chal
lenge of our day. Let's encourage our people to study and to prepare them
selves to be better workers for God and His Church.''
EVENING
6:20 Sister Ina Mae Tomlinson prayed for To&#7078102;nson College followed by con
cert prayer.
6:25 Report of Tomlinson College Board of Trustees with C. T. Davidson,
Chairman. The report was accepted as read:
Report of Tomlinson College Board of Trustees
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings. We, your Board
of Trustees of Tomlinson College, submit the following report:

,96 MINUTES' OF THE 67TH A&#5111971;&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY
. (1) .A. ·&#7471205;cord enrollment for. the 1972-1973 Fall Te&#7209070; of over 150 stud&#6619246;&#7602291;
from 35 states and 8 countries has been reported. • This is &#6357102; &#7078093;
0ti&#6881390;e r&#6619235;
ord for the College. Degrees were conferred on 29 students in the May 12
Co&#7143533;encement exercises.
(2) Considerable progress has been made in the remodeling of the Classroom
and Administration Building. Construction of "the new Music and Phys
ical Educa&#7602281;on Building is underway, with completion set for the Winter
.Te&#7209070; ..
(3) Tomlinson College now offers one and two-year diploma courses for train
ing of ministers and Church workers, adding (12) new Bible and Chris
tian courses to the curriculum. In addition, a series of Aviation courses
are &#10682532;ow offered as part of a Mission Pilot progr&#6357101;.
(4) Response to· the M. A. To&#7143532;inson Scholarship Fund banquet was out
• • standing. A total of 150 participated, netting over $1,500 for the fund.
The· Merchants Bank again presented a check for $1,000 to the scholar
ship fund. Funds from this scholarship assist approximately. ( 10) students
each year in preparation for a pulpit ministry.
(5) As conveyed to the students through the· Student Guide, Tomlinson Col
lege endorses and upholds the teachings, advice, and practices set forth
by the General • Assembly of the Church. The conduct of all students is
expected • to be consistent with the standards set forth by the ChUrch.
Furthermore, the College is not a forum for doctrinal change, but ra&#7602280;er
is &#6357102; a&#7471213; of the Church to teach &#6357102;d • uphold the doctrine of the Church.
The faculty a&#6881388;d staff of the College are expected· to endorse and sup
port the teachings, advice, and • the rulings of the Gene&#7274607;w"Ass&#6619245;bly one
h&#7667822;dred per cent.
(6) The continued sup&#7340143;rt of the College by local churches, states, coun
tries, and individuals is a vital part of the growth of the Co&#7077996;ege. Your
&#6684777;n&#6357102;cial support, as well as your prayers is appr&#6619235;iated and solicited.
• (7) &#5505128;e te&#7471213; of C. T. Davidson on the Board of Trustees expires d&#7667826;ing
this Gener&#6357100; Assembly. Brother Davidson has served since the begin
n&#6881390;g of Tomlinson College, which dates back to the· 59th General As
sembly when the General Overseer appointed a School Committee to in
vestigate the possibilities of a Church College. This Co&#7143533;ittee was com
posed of Curtis Knowles, Chairman; C. T. Davidson; DeWitt Pritchard;
Luther Brown; Dewey Hughes; E. L. Jones; and Dewey _Bow&#6619250;man .. This
Committee reported to the General Assembly on Septem&#6422629;r 13,. 1964 (Page
132, 19&#3538996; Assembly Minutes). It was the recommendation of the Ques
tions and Subj&#6619235;ts Committee of that Ass&#6619245;bly to appoint a Commit
tee of seven to work toward development of an education prog&#7274607;G"In
keeping with this reco&#7143533;endation of the 59th Gene&#7274607;"Assembly, the Gen
e&#7274607;"Overseer appointed a Committee on education composed of C. T. David
son, Ralph E. Bryant, John. Newkirt, Harry Lee M&#7274607;re, Curtis Knowles,
DeWitt Pritch&#6357106;d, &#6357102;d J. D. Wilkinson, with Elw&#7274607;d Matthews appointed as a
special worker. These appointments were made public to-the gene&#7274607;"
Church through the White Wing Messenger (April 10, 1965 issue). Endorse-

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; t67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 97
ment of this Committee's report along with Questions and Subjects Com
mittee and the Ways and Means Co&#7143533;ittee reports to the 60th Gen
eral Assembly established Tomlinson College as the Official Institution of
Higher Lea&#7209179;ng for the Church, under the direction of the Board of
Trustees and the President of the College, who are appointed by the Gen
eral Overseer. Our appreciation to Brother Davidson can hardly be ex
pressed in words, but we feel that this Assembly would like to join
with us in a show of our esteem for this great man of God.
Respectfully submitted,
C. T. DAVIDSON, Chairman
VIRGIL VAN DEVENTER, Secretary-
Treasurer
DAMOUS E. McGEE
CHESTER WILLIAMS
E. L. JONES
DAVID HOUSE
E. H. GRIFFITH
Tomlinson College Assembly Offerings
Tennessee ........................................ $406.17
Alabama ·---······································ 250.00
West Virginia ................................ 23.00
Minnesota ........................................ 21.06
Georgia .............................................. 229.00
Oklahoma ·-··-··············-···················· 112.66
Mississippi ...................................... 20.80
New York ........................................ 15.00
Virginia ............................................ 100.00
South Carolina ................................ 75.00
Colorado ............................................ 14.00
Oregon .............................................. 8.69
Washington ...................................... 62.00
Ill&#6881390;ois ................................................ 53.08
South Dakota ................................ 8.00
Nebraska .......................................... 5.00
Wisconsin ........................................ &#4849814;.80 Utah ····-·-· .. ...................................... 4.00
Delaware and New Jersey ........ 39.11
Arkansas .......................................... &#3342392;.49 Total ............................................... $1,567.81
East Texas ...................................... 31.95
6:35 Brother C. T. Davidson prayed the closing prayer.
6:45 We Must Be Loyal to the Government of the Church-message by W. E.
Lowman. Excerpts:
"The dictionary meaning for the word loyal is faithful to the constituted
authority of one's country. I'd like to place the word in different context
faithful to the constituted authority given by Jesus for the Church government.
The exercise of authority over an organized institution of which Jesus is the
Head. He left this theocratic government to His Church. We &#6684777;nd in the very
beginning, there has always been government. Read Exodus 18:1-5; 13-21; 22, 23.
These Scriptures tell of rulers and where there is a ruler, there must be a
gover&#7209069;ent. Gove&#7209183;ent is essential. I· believe God is still the head of the
same government that we are enjoying today. If we'll follow God's statutes

98 MINUTES· OF THE §7TH A&#7667943;UAL ASSEMBLY
and laws,· we shall one day be able to go over in peace just like He promised
the people in Moses' day.
"Read from Matthew 16:13-19 'When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea
Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of
man am? And they said, Some say that thou art John the Baptist: some, Elias;
and others, Jeremias, or one of the prophets. He· saith unto them, But whom
say ye that I am? And Simon Peter answered and said, Thou art the Christ,
the Son of the living God. And Jesus answered and said unto him, Blessed
art thou, Simon Barjona: for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee,
but my Father which is in heaven. And I say also unto thee, That thou art
Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of he&#7077996; shall
not prevail against it. And I will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of
heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven: and
whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.' The Church
has functioned properly under gove&#7209183;ent for f&#6946939; years and She's getting strong
er all the time. Christ saw that Peter had a mutual understanding and agree
ment with Him. And because of this mutual understanding, Jesus said ' ... I
will give you the keys of the Kingdom of.heaven.' That sounds l&#6881387;e authority. This
same commission stands today for the Church-ope"the Church under govern
ment and carry out the commission and we will have a part in the Church. Jesus
said to go and teach the nations, but the thing I want us to understand here
is the comr&#2556011;tion with this progM"s loyalty to the government. Jesus
further added '. . . I will be with thee even to the end of the earth.' Read
1 ·Corinthians 12 and see the Lord had a de&#6684777;nite plan. 'And God hath set some
in the church, &#6684777;rst apostles, secondarily prophets, thirdly teachers, after that
miracles, then gifts of healings, helps, governments, diversities of tongues.' 1 Co
rinthians 12:28. Jesus didn't forget anything· concerning His Church. He put
the helps in the Church and He intends for His people to carry out the com
mission given them. The Church is going to be ready, and She is going to be pre
sented exactly like He said . She would be in the &#6684777;fth chapter of Ephesians
without spot or wrinkle. Let's continue on and see that everything is opeD"
according to God's plan."
7:45 Annual P#"Service directed by Vernon H. Smith 'interspersed with
singing by Mikey Jones.
8:00 Music in the Midst of the Church and Music From Around the World
directed by Phillip Barker. The Trumpeteers of California sang "One More
River." Carolyn Headden, State Music Director for the state of Kentucky
spoke about the Gospel Music Camp. The Assembly Choir sang "Until Then"
with Verlin Thornton as soloist. Brother LeRoy Arnold, State Music Director
from Michigan directed this choir. With Molly Stephenson Wyatt doing the
lead, the College Cho"sang "I Must Tell Jesus.'' Next the Joyful News Singers
came forward with "Jesus Christ Is King." Brother Benny Finlayson and the
Virgin Islands Gospel Ensemble sang "None But the Righteous Shall See God."
The Mexican Band gave the &#6684777;nal selection.
World Mission Prog", directed by Charles G. Hawkins, Sr., World Mission
Secretary.
8:40 Opening of progM"by Secretary. Mission Representatives: English
William H. Brooks; Spanish-J. A. Reyes; Greek-C. C. Shiakallis.

MINUTES OF THE 6&#3604564;H ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 99
Prayer for missions by Sylvia Hardin.
8:50 Brother Hawkins introduced workers from abroad. Felix Garcia, Argen
tina and Uruguay; Alvin S. Moss, Bahamas; Hugh R. Edwards, Canada; R. W.
Little, Costa Rica and Panama; Ruben Morales R., El Salvador and Guate
mala; J. Vital He&#7471214;e, Haiti; J&#7274597; T. White, Israel; R. C. Smith, Jamaica;
Joseph Ladoo, Dominican Republic; Daniel J. Corbett, Korea; Hector Ortiz,
Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico; Salomon Hernandez C., Mexico; James D.
Cline, Nicaragua and Honduras; Mario Gandia, Peru; S. A. Cabales, Philip
pines; Clifford H. Mngadi, South Africa; Alfredo Drew, Trinidad and W&#6881390;d
ward Islands; Rufus B. Finlayson, Jr., Virgin Islands; Roy D. Mixon, England.
Brother T.
•
M. Matthew from India came to the Assembly and spoke with
the help of an interpreter. Brother Emmitt Hinkley came from Roanoke, Vir
ginia to the Assembly. He told about his evangelistic endeavors.
Brother Hawkins introduced his wife Shirley and their son Chip.
• 9:15 The Church Work as Viewed from South Africa, Clifford H. Mngadi
and Nigeria, P. A. Okoligwe. These brethren told very enthusiastically of the
work that is being accomplished in their countries. •
9:45 Parade of Nations. Young girls, dressed in red floor-length dresses,
marched to the platform bearing the flags of the 45 nations in which the Church
has been established; one girl, dressed in white and carrying the Church flag,
represented the Church. The Bahama Brass Band played during this parade.
9: 50 Presentation of Awards. The leading church, state, who were .&#6684777;rst place re
ceived ca&#7471214;ations in imported vases from Jamaica for the largest. ·October
and March World Mission offerings. Leading states: Tennessee=-$17,358.67;
Georgia&#2949156;11,628.89; Oklahoma-$8,623.64. Leading churches: Cleveland (Wild
wood Avenue), Tennessee--$3,200.00; Chattsworth, Georgia-$2,570.15; Kansas
City, Kansas-$2,100.00. Leading countries: England&#3801278;$3,160.82; Canada-$1,617.31;
Puerto Ric&#9765050;$992.06. Those who were second and third place received ribbons.
10:00 Don't Pollute the River-message by the Secretary, Charles G. Hawkins,
Sr. Excerpts:
"Po&#7077996;ution is a growing problem world-wide. Man's survival on this planet
is threatened by the &#6684777;lth that is pouring into the air from the smoke stacks
of our factories and chemical wastes that are being emptied into our rivers.
The last convention I attended in South Africa, Brother Mngadi had to call off
a scheduled baptizing because· the Umgani River was so polluted. Not only is
the water we use being polluted, but so is the very air we breathe. Man is
his worst enemy. We have become adjusted to certain comforts and, conse
quently, our own demands create an atmosphere of death.
"What I have just mentioned is a real problem, but worse than this is what
is happening in the religious world. God's Word is also suffering from pol
lution. More than ever before, men are seeking to adjust the Word of God to
&#6684777;t their loose morals in this permissive society. This is all the more reason the
&#4391016;urch should strive to hold fast the straight and narrow way.

1&#3145776; MINUTES OF THE b'7TH A&#5111971;AL ASSEMBLY
" 'And He shewed me a pure river of water of life; clear as crystal, pro
ceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. In the midst of the street
of it, and on either side of the river, was there the tree of life, which bare
twelve manner of fruits, and yielded her fruit every month: and the leaves of
the tree were for the healing of the nations.' Revelations 22:1, 2. This sounds
like a literal paradise far removed from the ills of this world. How peace
ful it must be for these privileged to walk along the green banks of the crystal
clear river and to drink of this life-giving source,. What a privilege it must
be to eat daily from the tree of life that is giving forth a bountiful supply of
a different fruit each mo.nth of the year. In the Old Test&#6357101;ent, pollution was
prevalent. One of the most dangerous things we face in the Church today is
pollution. Not the contaminates that are flooding the rivers of the world, but
the polluting of the river of Life. From the beginning, the Church has had to
&#6684777;ght against those who would seek to mix impurities in that crystal river.
"The Church has this living water. We have embraced the whole of the
Word of God. It is as though that river were &#6684780;owing through the Church for we
hav_e hid His Word in our he.arts. The Assembly is a meeting of the Church.
We are here to transact business for the Church world-wide. This river is not
just flowing through the Church here in. the states, but it is . to reach every
nook and co&#7471214;er of this planet. The decisions we make here aff&#6619235;ts the Church
in Tegucigalpa, Honduras as much as it does right here on Keith Street. We
must be careful not to pollute the purity of God's Word. I would never be
presumptuous enough to question the decision of this great Ass&#6619245;bly and what
ever is d&#6619235;ided here we should be loyal to it as long as it remains in force.
But at the same time, this gathering of saints is the highest tribunal for
God's Church and what we do here must be able to work on the other side of
the world if we are to be a world-wide Church. It w&#6881388;l, if we follow faith
fully the words of life between the lids of this Book. B&#6619235;ause this Bible will
work in any part of the world in any language or culture."
10: 35 Exhortation and Invitation by Tony Charalambou. Sonny Sample at
the organ. Several came to s&#6619237;k God. The Bahama Brass Band and Nelson
Rabu&#7471214; and the electric band fu&#7471214;ished music for this se&#7733467;ce.
Sunday, September 3
MORNING
7:35 Sunrise service directed by Leslie King. Psalm 122:21 was read then
R. R. Rogers and Leslie King led in prayer. Brother and Sister Tarrance sang
"I Was On the Mountain." Brother Rogers led in a testimony service and Leslie
King gave a short exhortation from John 14:1-5.
8:00 Program in charge of Chairman of the Reception Co&#7143533;itt&#6619237;.
Womens Missionary Band Program-Theme: REACH FOR THE STARS di
rected by Elva Howard, General Secretary.
8:45 Meditation-a time of silence to express thanks to God for bringing us to
this day. After the s&#6881388;ent prayer, everyone kneeled and prayed.

MIN&#5570644;ES OF &#4718745; 6&#5505151; &#9371811;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 101
8:52 Brother Phillip Barker and the TC Chorale s&#6357102;g "His Grace Is Suf
ficient." Then the congregation joined in singing "Thank You Lord for Saving
My Soul" and "Leaning On the Everlasting Arms." Everyone praised &#7274667;
for His help and blessings this past year.
9:00 Bettie Marlowe of Tennessee gave a reading entitled "Reach Up."
9:05 Scripture reading-Psalm 2:8; 22:22-28, by Ruth Elliott. Sister Maude
Martin took requests and led the congregation in prayer-praying for those who
are sick and unable to be in this Assembly.
9: 10 States and Countries in Review-A special time for honoring and rec
ognizing those who have given outst&#6357102;ding service this year. The state s&#6619235;
retaries leading in largest convention offerings received raincoats, and the na
tional secretaries r&#6619235;eived trophies and Volume 3 of Historical Annual Addresses.
Group !-Georgia $43,052.22; Bahamas $29,402.20
Group 2-Mississippi $24,539.63; England $14,263.74
Group &#3342381;Arkansas $10,225.65; V&#6881394;gin Islands $4,760.00
Group &#6357082;Wyo&#6881499;g $3,516.62; Trinidad $804.76
Long robes were presented to the state secretaries and trophies to the nation&#6357100;
secretaries in each group having the second largest convention offering.
Group 1-Kentucky $41,300.24; Jamaica $2,600.00
Group 2-Ohio $20,006.99; Mexico $2,701.52
Group 3-Maryland and D. C. $9,481.85; Pue&#7471220;o Rico $3,773.01
Group &#6357082;Idaho $2,855.51; Windward Islands $572.00
Honorable mention to: North Carolina $40,025.45; Michigan $16,524.64; West
Virginia $8,481.67; South&#7471315; New England $2,849.60; South Africa $431.60; Do
&#7143529;nican Republic $1,622.37; Canada $2,977.25;' Nethe&#7471212;ands Antilles $370.66.
A rosette was presented to East Street, Nassau, Bahamas for the largest local
church offering-$10,800.00. A rosette was presented to Kentucky for the most
$100. work-ers-315. • A rosette was presented to Jamaica for the most new bands
gained-9: · A rosette was 'presented to Florida for the most .. &#7471209;ew m&#6619245;bers
gained-311.
9:&#3473456; Congregational song ''Let My Life Be A Light" led by Pat Bates.
9:55 Reach I&#7471209;-mess
_
age by Gerdia She&#7798893;aker. Excer&#7340148;s:
"I b&#6619244;ieve I could say along with the thousands that are. gathered here to
day that everyone of'us want to be able to reach in with G&#7274596; ·so that we can
reach out and touch souls for the Master. As a child, I was a dreamer and
when Jesus saved me, a&#7077996; my dreams were f&#21430593;ed. After my conversion, I
became awar�I became alert&#9044118;I became awakened
·
.to· the needs that were
around me,: and I knew that I had to, reach in and touch God for inyifolf be
cause nobody &#6619244;se could'do it for me.· I read in
.
Daniel 11:32 ' ... but &#7602280;e pe&#7274541;

102 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
ple that do know their God shall be strong, and do exploits.' I don't believe
a surface experience is enough. I believe it will take a consecration and a
dedication of the lives of every individual. I am reminded of Saul of Tarsus
whom I believe at one time in his life was a dreamer. I believe his fondest
dreams were to destroy the Christians and to punish them. But after his con
version, he b&#6619235;ame awakened and he began to equip himself for the things that
God wanted him to do. Ananias and some of the Christians were afraid of the
Apostle Paul because of the havoc that he had made in the Church of God be
fore his conversion. God told them that Paul was a chosen vessel for Him who
would bear His name before the Gentiles and the King and the children of Israel.
"I believe those who are willing to reach in and touch God wi&#7077996; have to bear
some suffering. I believe we will have to bear some persecutions. After Paul's
conversion he said, 'I bear in my body the mark of the Lord Jesus.' Paul
had touched Jesus. He had touched Him in a sense that he was w&#7078101;ing to die
if need be to lift up His risen Saviour. Paul said, 'I know Him.' How many
of you know Him? Have you found the joy of reaching in and not only know
ing Him as your personal Saviour but knowing Him in the fellowship of His
suffering and the fellowship of His resurrection? There is more than just be
ing saved. It takes reaching in and touching God, and regardless of pers&#6619235;u
tions and sufferings, keeping your feet upon that solid rock to be able to stand.
Paul reported to the Corinthians, 'I am more than a minister of Christ.' He
was a slave and a prisoner in labors more abundant. He said, 'I have la
boured more abundantly with stripes above measure.' I have never been beaten
for the gospel, but I am willing and ready to stand for the gospel regardless
of the persecutions. Let's reach in and touch God. Let's work for Him like
we've never worked before. The world must be evangelized. Let's become
as Paul and be willing to suffer if it takes suffering. When Paul reached in,
he b&#6619235;ame branded with humility and love. Unless you and I are &#21758275;g to
reach in as the Apostle Paul and touch God and become branded for Jesus,
many w&#6881388;l be branded for the anti-christ one day with no choosing of their own."
10:07 Rebecca Mullens sang "You Know Nothing Until You Know God."
10:15 Reach Out-message by Ima Dunning. Excerpts:
"We must reach in before we can reach out, then when we reach out to souls,
we will have unthinkable success for Christ. Jesus gave the command in Mark
16:15, ' ... Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creat&#7667826;e.'
We have heard in this Ass&#6619245;bly of how &#7340133;ople are being reached with this
message. Somebody reached in before they began to reach out. When we talk
to God, He is able to let the anointing of the Holy Ghost move on us until
we f&#6619237;l the desire to reach souls. Read Philippians 3:13 and II Corinthians 10:16.
We are not exempt from missions because we live in America. Do you feel
and s&#6619237; the need of reaching souls that are lost today? • How can we love
that soul overseas when we don't love that boy, that &#6750313;rl, that man or that
woman that lives down the street-or even in the house with us. We say we
love. But when we love, we are going to reach out-we are going to do some
thing to help. We reach out to the things that we desir&#6619181;new homes, new cars,
new clothes, and a lot of other new things. But the mate&#7471209;al things are go
ing to &#7340133;rish and the only thing that is going to last is the Spirit of G&#7274596; that
dwells within us:_ What about reaching out for new members of your church.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 103
What about reaching out until God gives you missionary services that would
cause people to desire to come again. Are we concerned enough for souls? How
long has it been since you reached a soul? How long has it been since a new
member was added to your local church? You show me a church where peo
ple are not conc&#7471315;ed to reach out and I'll show you a dead church. Where there
is no vision, the people perish. Where there is no compassion, the local church
will perish also. We must continually reach out for souls. A vision of souls
will make us fast and pp"and have a desire for them to &#6684777;nd the Lord. I
wonder if our work is disturbing our sleep. We go all out to satisfy the outer
man, but • I wonder what about this inner man that is going to live on after this
life is over. I want to be stirred to action. I want everyone to reach out and
say 'God help us to be able to stretch out beyond our reach.' "
10: 30 P\"by FU"Howard.
10:35 Reach For The Stars-message by Elva Howard, Genew"Secretary.
Text-Psalms 2:8. Excerpts:
·' 'Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and
the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession.' Psalms 2:8. Nothing is
beyond the reach of God. God is limited only as He is limited through us. He
is waiting to do more than our minds could gr"All He needs is hearts
that believe He can, and vessels that are willing to be used. God took AbL"
out on a starry night and told him to count the stars. Then he gave him an
inconceivable promis&#6619181;'your seed will be that many.' How was AbL" to
attain this? By reaching. There have always been men who walked in a realm
beyond the limitations of their time and genen. While most men feel
they must settle for the status quo, and seem satis&#6684777;ed with whatever is made
available to their gene'on, there are some spiritual pioneers who 'reach for
the stars.' Enoch was such a man! 'Enoch walked with God: and he was not;
for God took him.' Genesis 5:24. Enoch did not live in a day when peo
ple were walking with God. The earth was &#6881490;led with violence and the
ungodliness of men. There was no church in every village. There was as
yet no Saviour who had died for . the sins of men. Saints of God were p
tically unheard of. Yet, in the midst of this, Enoch believed he could reach be
yond the limitation of his gene,n"and walk with God. '. . . He had this
testimony that he pleased God.' Hebrews 11:5.
"A prerequisite for attaining the impossible is to obtain favor with God. 'But
Noah foWld g"in the eyes of the Lord.' Genesis 6:8. Think of all the
mighty things Elijah had done. Oh, if Elisha could be half the prophet Elijah
had been! But no, he wanted twice what the old prophet had. What a request!
And he got it. The Scriptures remind us to 'ask largely,' and 'we have not
because we ask not.' Reach up! Ask largely! 'Reach for the stars' and if this
request has been preceded by a faithful life, it will be gted. 'Ask of me
and I shall &#6750313;ve thee the heathen for thine inheritance ... .' We must &#6684777;rst
REACH IN to make ourselves &#6684777;t for that promise. Then we must REACH
UP; reach high enough to stretch out of our own limitations and into the able
ness of God. Faith and couH"will then flood the soul, and we will REACH
OUT-out to h&#6619244;p others.''

104 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
11: 05 Reach by giving� The mission offering was received by the usherettes
as Randy Howard furnished the music. The Lord blessed during this time and
many came forward as $100 workers.
Assembly Mission Offering
Alabama .................................... $ 1,710.00
Alaska ············-··•···················-···· 43.44
A&#6881516;ona/Nevada .................... 442.35
Arkansas ···························-···-·· 341.&#3211314;
Bahamas .................................... 1,000.36
California (English) ............... .
California (S
panish) ............. .
Canada ....................................... .
Colorado ..................................... .
Connecticut, Rhode Island,
and Massachusetts ........... .
Cyprus ......................................... .
Delaware ................................... .
Dominican Republic ............. .
East Texas ··············--············••
England ..................................... .
Florida ···············-·······················
Georgia ············-··························
Haiti ............................................. .
Hawaii ....................................... .
Idaho ........................................... .
Illinoi·s ........................................ .
Indiana ....................................... .
Iowa ............................................. .
J&#6357101;aica ................. ,. .................. .
Kansas ....................................... .
Kentucky ................................... .
Korea ......................................... .
Leeward Islands ..................... .
Louisiana ····-·-····--···············••··
Maine, New Ham
pshire
• and Vermont ....................... .
Maryland and D. C .... , ......... .
655.00
259.98
100.65
194.15
200.00
48.00
302.20
28.65
648.05
50.&#3407920;
1,318.89
3,842.&#3407920;
22.15
107.01
312.94
571.68
1,279.92
158.04
105.00
370.88
1,605.00
12.50
74.07
354.27
156.31
701.05
Mexico ......................................... .
Michigan ................................... .
Mi&#7209070;esota ··················-··········•··••·
�:::�
p
i
·····::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Montana ..................................... .
Nebraska ................................... .
�:: �::ro ··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.
New York ................................. .
North Carolina ......................... .
North Dakota ........................... .
Ohio ............................................. .
Oklahoma ............................ , ...... .
Oregon ....................................... .
Pennsylvania ··············-············
Philippine Islands ................. .
Puerto Rico ............................... .
South Carolina ....................... .
South Dakota ........................... .
Tennessee ................................. .
Turks Islands ........................... ,
Utah ............................................. .
Virginia ....................................... .
Virgin Islands .................... : .... .
Wa&#3866668;hington • ............................... .
West Texas ............................... .
:::o:;r;�
i
� .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Wyoming ................................... .
General Offering ................... .
34.32
1,466.22
110.22
1,202.63
701.23
77.07
207.00
127.00
3&#3407924;.66
476.83
3,151.00
124.82
1,628.91
1,199.07
325.&#3145776;
479.16
1&#3145776;.&#3145776;
101.82
1,638.05
120.29
4,971.09
92.00
100.00
2,310.00
265.00
436.50
126.02
375.56
230.&#3473456;
405.04
2,303.41
Total ····:······························,-···
:
··$42,246.88
11 :15 Sister Jose&#6684777;na Reyes, WMB Secretary of Puerto• �ico
prayed for the
offering.
lt:20 Greetings from. Australia! The congregation gives the. Donn&#6684874;elds a
big welcome home. Brother Miltori Donna&#6684777;eld &#6684777;rst s
poke then Sister Jo Ann .Donna
&#6684777;eld-told of having two national youth cam
ps and many other ex�riences. God
is working in Australia..
12:00 The Joyfulettes sang "The Lighthouse" with K�thy'Welc&#6881446;'�t' the '
piano.

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 105
12:05 Reach in ... Reach out ... Reach up. Dorothy Creel led the con
gregation in a time of worship singing "God Is So Go&#7274596;" and "I Have Decided
To Follow Jesus." Roberta Matthews at the organ and Darel Talbott at the
piano.
12:20 Closing prayer by Ina Mae Tomlinson.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Sunday School Program directed by Billy Murray, General Secretary.
Theme: READY.
1: 03 Ready to worship-"! was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into
the house of the Lord." Psalms 122:1. Jim Whittaker led the congregation in
singing "Old Ship of Zion," "I'll Be Satis&#6684777;ed," and "Fill My Way With Love."
Brother Murray led the congregation in a concert prayer. The Tr&#7667821;peteers
sang "I Have Hope" and "I'm Going To Leave Here Shouting."
1:25 Ready to give honor. Brother Murray introduced his family and his
secretary and gave special thanks to Brother Stone who prepared a book for
the Sunday School Department for teachers. The state secretaries were intro
duced and their work for the past year was recog&#6881512;ed.
1:35 Ready-message by Fred Fisher, Sr. Excerpts:
" 'And God saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that
every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually.' Genesis
6:5. These words come echoing from the annals of Bible history, and it was
during this time that God needed a man to make kno&#7798894; His program. The
Bible tells us that Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord. Noah began to
make spiritual preparation while the world about him was dominated by evil.
Read Hebrews 11:7. I. believe Noah had to stay in constant contact with God
in order to be directed in this mammoth responsibility that God had assigned
unto him. He and his sons never lost sight of their objective. Their objective
was to build an ark that would be seaworthy; that would be able to take the
waves; that would save them in the time of flood. Though Noah had never
built an ark before or seen one built, I believe there were plans drawn for him
to follow.
· "Spiritually, he had the right relationship with God but he also had to make
mental preparation. Noah had to think about the ark-the dimensions, the
materials needed, and the time element involved. I b&#6619244;ieve that as they neared
the coming of the flood, they worked with a greater speed than they did to
begin with. Having the ark ready at the appointed time meant whether Noah
and his family would be saved or lost. I'm not looking for the immediate
coming of Christ because there is still work to be done. Preparations must be
made for the inflow that is coming to the Church. Room needs to be made for
the newbo&#7471214; babies, the mothers and fathers, the children, the teenagers and
the grandparents. We must let God prepare us spiritually; then we must medi
tate upon the need at hand; next we must get to work and make preparations
in enlarging and reaching out for the 'other sheep.' God said t&#4849751;ere would be
an inflow and there wi&#7077996; be an inflow. Each local church sho.uld eaten the

106 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
vision of the times in which we are living. When each local church begins to
operate the total program, then we will see a growth."
1:57 Getting Ready-message by Thomas M. Fel&#7602285;an, Jr.
''When I hear the term getting ready used, I think of someone getting ready
for a trip or for a wedding, etc. But before one c&#6357102; make a trip or attend a
wedding, etc., there's a certain amount of getting ready that must be done.
'And he gave some, apostles; and some, prophets; and some, evangelists; and
some, pastors and teachers; For the perfecting of the saints, for the work of
the ministry, for the edifying of the body of Ch&#7471209;st: Till we all come in the
unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man.
unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ.' Ephesians 4:11-13.
Are we ready to &#6684777;ll the role that has been thrust upon us by the Lord for
this day? Does every m&#6619245;ber in the Church of God know what we teach and
what we stand against? We need to prepare ourselves for any job God might
have for us to do in the Church of God. We need to study and be qual&#6684882;ed
that when our name is called we'll not have to give excuses that we n&#6619237;d to
qualify. John F. Kennedy made the statement, 'Ask not what your country
can do for you, but rather, what can you do for your country.' I'd like to sub
stitute the word church for country-'Ask not what the Church can do for you,
but rather, what can you do for the Church.' Prepare now for the future.
We should be alerted to the need of the Church and awakened to the challenge
to teach all nations. Alerted means a w&#13566171;ng has been sounded; a call to
action. Need means a time or condition when help is required. Awaken
means to arouse from inactivity. Challenge means to call for; demand, to
call to a &#6684777;ght; a contest, etc.
"In 1968 I was at the airport with Brother M. A. Tomlinson in Bangkok,
Thailand. I had been in the bush country of easte&#7471214; Thailand wor&#7012457;ng among
the people there. Brother Tomlinson said to me, 'Go back to Yubon and do
the best you can. We want to take some of these fo&#7077995;s with us.' The Spirit of
God went with me as we went back to this place. We worked trying to get
them ready. And out of that little group of seven there are now over one hun
dred members in Tha&#6881388;and waiting for the rapture. Brother, they are getting
ready. They are taking the message to the villages. We need to get ready
throughout the world. Our own congregations need to be taught the Body of
Christ course, Called to Teach, the Bible Knowledge course, and all the Bible
they can learn. We need to teach by sincerity, by ex&#6357101;ple, by anointing, and
by studying. God w&#6881388;l use every one at His appointed time. We need to get
ready for the inflow. Look around-are you ready in your local church for the
inflow. Do you have enough Sunday School r&#7274607;ms or even enough song books?
How many teachers do you have prepared? Let's get ready!"
2: 15 White ca&#7471214;ations were presented to pastors whose Sunday Schools made
the TOP TEN in the White Wing Messenger.
Presentation of Awards. Gift cert&#6684882;cates were presented to: church having
largest average attendance in the world-Peel Street, Birmingham, England-&#3342384;4;
church having largest average attendance in United States-(Larkw&#7274707;), Louis
ville, Kentucky-257; largest convention Tomlinson Home for Children offer
ing-North Carolina-$12,717.18; largest convention Tomlinson Home for Ch&#6881313;-

MIN&#5570644;&#4522025;S OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 107
dren offering according to number of churches-Minnesota-$889.00; church hav
ing largest Tomlinson Home for Children offering-White Oak, North Carolina
-$2,539.59; individual having largest Tomlinson Home for Children offering
Michele Register, North Carolina-$2,066.86; largest pounding for Tomlinson
Home for Children-South Carolina-$10,330.04; largest Assembly Tomlinson
Home for Children offering-North Carolina-$1,636.80; state conducting m&#7274611;t
Vacation Bible Schools-Tennessee-57; leading state in March Campaign (plaque)
-Tennesse&#13107342;9; leading church in March Campaign-Oak Lawn, (Chicago),
Illinois&#2949210;115; total Tomlinson Home for Children convention offerings-$150,058.44.
Tomlinson Home for Children
Assembly Offering
Alabama ...................................... $
Alaska ......................................... .
Arizona/Nevada ................... .
Arkansas ................................... .
Bahamas ................................... .
Califo&#7209179;a (English) ............. .
California (Spanish) ............. .
Canada ....................................... .
Colorado ..................................... .
Connecticut, Rhode Island
and Massachusetts ........... .
Cyprus ......................................... .
Delaware ................................... .
Dominican Republic ................. .
East Texas ............................... .
England ..................................... .
Florida ....................................... .
�!:t
a
..
....................................... .
Idaho ........................................... .
Illinois ......................................... .
Indiana ....................................... .
Iowa ............................................. .
Kansas ....................................... .
Kentucky ................................... .
Korea •·····----
Leeward Islands ..................... .
Louisiana ................................... .
Maine, New Hampshire
710.00
15.&#3145776;
145.51
159.14
272.00
209.06
75.00
31.30
106.00
95.61
48.00
232.00
42.31
238.60
24.00
413.57
1,202.34
37.00
160.00
275.12
456.59
128.38
145.00
752.&#3473456;
12.50
41.93
207.08
Mexico ......................................... .
Michigan ................................... .
Minnesota ................................. .
�::��
p
� ... ::::::::::::::::::::::::9LLAAYLnY$"
Montana ..................................... .
Nebraska ................................... .
New Jersey ............................... .
New Mexico ............................. .
New York ................................... .
North Carolina ....................... .
North Dakota ......................... .
Ohio ............................................. .
Oklahoma ................................... .
Oregon ......................................... .
Pennsylvania ........................... .
Puerto Rico ............................... .
South Carolina ......................... .
South Dakota ........................... .
Tennessee ................................. .
Utah ............................................ .
Virginia ..................................... .
Virgin Islands ......................... .
Wash&#6881390;gton ............................... .
West Texas ............................... .
:7::0::&#3801147;
i
�� .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Wyoming ................................... .
24.30
335.91
97.03
607.42
284.52
&#3342384;.00
50.00
89.25
74.59
239.25
1,636.80
120.00
523.&#3735604;
564.24
130.00
271.20
36.81
586.25
49.54
1,393.48
82.83
1,365.00
270.&#3145776;
234.00
1&#3145776;.04
349.16
49.86
76.84
and Ve&#7471213;ont ....................... . 69.98
273.39
Total ............................................ $16,250.97
Maryland and D. C ................ .
2:20 Getting ready for "A Family Affair." Mike Priddy was in charge of a
very informative demonstration conce&#7209179;ng the Fall Enlargement Campaign.
2:30 Ready to sing! Ralph Mackens was in charge of this part of the pro-

108 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
gram. The New Life Choir from the Wildwood Church, Clev&#6619244;and, Tennessee
sang a medley which was interspersed with testimonies by the young . people
telling why they are in the Church.
2:40 Into All Truth-message by the General Secretary, Billy Murray. Ex
cerpts: Text-John 16:12-15.
"'I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye ca&#7209070;ot bear them now.
Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth:
for he shall not speak of hims&#6619244;f; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he
speak: and he will shew you things to come. He shall glorify me: for he sha&#7077996;
receive of mine, and shall shew it unto you. All things that the Father hath
are mine: therefore said I, that he shall take of mine, and shall shew it unto
you.' John 16:12-15.
"'Into all truth' is a thought that staggers my imagination. We know some
truth. First, Jesus Christ came and declared Himself to be the truth. But
Jesus said to His disciples, right now, while you are rejoicing over many th&#6881390;gs,
I have brought to you, I have yet a lot more that you can't yet receive. Jesus
was talking about a truth too deep for man to comprehend, but He says 'when
the Holy Ghost-the Spirit of truth is come-he will guide you and he will lead
you into all truth.' And while my mind cannot fathom what that means, I
am fascinated by the thought of knowing the truth, the f&#7078113; truth, the truth that
liberates. He declared that we would know it and it would make us free if
we continued in His Word. I don't think we have quite found the freedom that
is ordained for us by our Lord Jesus. Are we ready to be led�to go into a&#7077996;
truth? Are we observing all the truth that we &#7012462;ow so far? Are we ready
to be led further into all truth? The Holy Ghost is here in the world today
and His objective is to lead a people who wi&#7077996; fo&#7077996;ow Him-into all truth. We
have many lessons to lea&#7471214;-many from the Old Test&#6357101;ent. It is time we
started paying more attention to the whole Bible. The Old Bible can be very
relevant; It is for us today! Are we ready to follow the Holy Ghost into all
truth? I believe God is ready to lead us right on to know the fulness of Him
if we are ready.
"When Abraham sent his elderly servant into a strange country to get a
wife for his son, Isaac, only the bride could make the &#6684777;nal decision. The servant
represented the Holy Ghost. When she was asked to be the bride of Isaac, she
answered positively, 'I will go.' Are we ready to fo&#7077996;ow the Holy Ghost to that
land to become the wife of That Man Who is now sitting at the right hand
of the Father? We have made a .solemn promise-I w&#7078101; go. The Church of G&#7274596;
does not belong in a valley of d&#6619235;ision. We've made. our start; we've made
our coven&#6357102;t; we have decided to follow Jesus! We dare not become overly
conce&#7471214;ed with trivial matters which tend to generate strife and confusion, but
go on into the truth. When we fail to seek the inspiration of the Holy Ghost
for fresh insight &#6881390;to truth, we tend to become bogged down with trifles. We
are the Church of God of the Bible; therefore, we have a unique message to
deliver. It falls upon us to go on into the truth-to know &#7602290;uth and to• de
&#6488172;are it. effectiv&#6619244;y,. deci�ively; directly, and positiv&#6619244;y. The B&#6881378;le contains one
message from Genesis to Revelation. It has one dominant th&#6619245;e-Christ .and
the Church. For God's children to be led into all truth me&#6357102;s they must under-

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 109
stand. this central theme which is woven so beautifully throughout this blessed
Book."
3:17 Tomlinson Home for Children program directed by Roy Day, Jr. Brother
and Sister Herbert Marlowe were in charge of the program given by the chil
dren. Brother Marlowe led the children in singing ''The Church Triumphant."
This program was narrated by Brother Marlowe with all of the children in
the homes participating to demonstrate the building of a local church.
4:00
.
Pennsylvania . and West Virginia Program moderated by Delmar L.
Spurling and Howard• J. Hunt. Everyone manifested mighty zeal in reaching
every person in their states with the Church of God message. With Ronnie
Scotton, the Pennsylvania group sang "Why Can't I?" Several ministers gave
good reports of progress in reach&#6881390;g out in the state of Pennsylvania. James
and Rose Ann Nolen sang "After All" Brother Hunt gave several &#7143529;nisters
opportunity to speak of the progress in West Virginia. Bill Guy sang "Walk
With Me." Jeannie M&#6357106;tin sang "Sheltered In the Arms of God."
4:52 Singing by the following groups followed: World Challenge Singers
"Unseen Hands," "Redemption Draweth Nigh," and "I Know." Crossbearers
"G&#7274596; Understands" and "God Walks the Dark Hills." Soul Searchers "Plenty
of Time" and "Why Don't I Give In?" Jerry Goins "Me and Jesus" and "Walk
On."
5:37 Praise Service was conducted by Edna Rye and Texie Jestes assisted
by Warren Roney in singing "We Shall See The King." Harper Hunter led in
singing "Thank You, Lord, For Saving My Soul." James Staggs asked all
State Overseers and their wives to testify. Terry Mahan asked a&#7077996; state sec
retaries to praise God. Warren Roney asked a&#7077996; pastors to give praise then
the con&#6750322;egation sang "Amazing Grace." The Spirit of God was felt through
out this testimony service.
EVE�ING
6:05 Broadcast Record Club Singers in charge of Thomas Duncan. The
guest singers were the Tonesmen of Virginia Beach, Virginia singing "The Old
Gospel Ship." Janet Stephenson then sang "He Did It All For Me." These
singers followed: Sounds of Prophecy of California "Nobody &#4915310;ows"; Jean
Smith and the Harmonettes "This Is The Day"; Eddie Mounce "It Won't Be
Long Til Jesus Comes"; and Jill Kendrick "Through It All"; Marie Williams
"Jesus Really F&#6881400;&#6619236; It For Me"; Joyful News Singers "I Love Him Because
He First Loved Me"; Harold Hunter "Keep On Holding On," and Davis Trio of
Hawaii "I Just Came To Talk With You Lord."
AWARDS: The Majestic Annual Award of $100 and a trophy was presented
to the World Challenge Singers, whose recording received the highest percent
age of votes. The &#6684777;rst place group (a trophy) award went to Charles and
Donzella Dailey.
7:20 Better Public Relations directed by H. L. Moore, Public Relations Di
rector. The following phases of public r&#6619244;ations were emphasized: Telephone
(yellow pages); mass media; radio-television-newspapers.

110 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
James Pentecost spoke about a lady calling by &#6684777;nding the&#6881394; phone listed in
the yellow pages. He told of several experiences with people calling conce&#7471214;
ing the name of the church as listed in the y&#6619244;low pages.
Betty Austin from California and her daughter Debbie sang in sign language
"Oh How I Love Jesus" and "He Is Lord." Sign language is also a form of
public relations for God.
A large sign on the platform viewed the words "Better Public Relations Via
the Mass Media." Brother M&#7274607;re gave the information as follows for the bene
&#6684777;t of the local churches in the area where the Voice of Salvation progr&#6357101; is
heard: "At the close of the Voice of Salvation program, we provide 45 sec
onds for a spot announcement so that you can identify your l&#7274595;al church or
churches. Since many of you are not taking advantage of this, I wanted you to
hear a local spot announcement from the Ridgedale church in Chattanooga,
Tennessee. SPOT: Hubert Vicars-Thank you gentleman for another program.
The Voice of Salvation is presented by the Ridgedale Church of God of Proph
ecy." Brother Vicars had time to give the pastor's name, the address of the
church, and the week's schedule of worship services.
7: 30 The Oklahoma State Choir conducted by Terry Stone sang "My Hope
Is Built" and "The King Is Coming."
7:40 State Pub&#7077993;c Relations Directors speak: Mike Hopkins of Ohio gets spe
cial events on the radio; sends out news releases. He encouraged everyone to
work at public relations in their every-day living and witnessing.
Brother C. C. Winchester of Sturgis, South Dakota told about the chaplain
program at the local hospital. He . mentioned the need of counselling at the
college, and he also talked about the n&#6619237;d for a chaplain for local community
clubs.
Brother Roy Cantrell of Maryland spoke about the Dial-a-Prayer ministry.
This is another method to be used in the local church. They had received 29,992
calls in eleven months. He told that he has had seven new home prayer
meetings because of his Dial-a-Prayer ministry, and several have joined the
Church as a direct result of this ministry. He played a record of Dial-a-Prayer
which is a 2-minute sermon.
7:55 Barney L. Trogdon, Jr., Field Secretary and Benjamin Lawrence, Home
Mission Worker.
The Jackson Singers sang "You Don't Have Not&#6881494;g If You Don't Have Jesus.''
My Vision Is Sharper Now-message by R. C. Scotton. Text: Haggai 2:3.
Excerpts:
" 'Who is left among you that saw this house in her &#6684777;rst glory? and how do
ye see it now? is it not in your eyes in comparison of it as nothing?' Haggai
2:3. I joined the Church in the early thirties. Many things have happen&#6619236; since
that time. In 1932, when I joined the Church over in High Point, North Caro
lina, I heard about the Assembly and what a wonderful time they were having.
I got so anxious to come, but we didn't have money as we do today. My brother
had bought a truck and he let me borrow it to be able to come to the As-

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; &#3604618;H ANNU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY 111
sembly. I had 75 cents when I left home. I was so anxious to come that I
wasn't worried about money. Sometimes we prayed a&#7077996; night and rejoiced in
the Lord. We were about two days coming over here theri, but the other day
we came over in about 5½ hours or less. In 1942 my zeal was running so high
for the Church that the former General Overseer saw &#6684777;t to appoint me as a
General Field Secretary. I served in that capacity for more than ten years.
Then I went to General Evangelist. Through the years many things have hap
pened, but I have stood for God and His Church. The vision of God's Church
has sustained me. Sometime ago I preached that there would be a great move
of God. I still believe it. I believe multitudes are getting ready to come to
the Church. The Church is growing brighter and brighter everyday. I have seen
progress over the years and God is richly blessing His Church."
My Vision Is Sharper Now-message by D. M. Deadrick. Excerpts:
"I became a member of the Church of G&#7274596; on June 29, 1932. I have heard
many say and I'll go along wi&#7602280; this saying that 'I am in the Church of my
choice.• I'll go along with that. I did come in willingly by the covenant and
the right hand of fellows&#6815849;p, but when I look back over this business, I &#6684777;nd
that after all, I didn't have any &#6488168;oice because SHE is but ONE. In my early
life in the Church, I saw but ONE. My vision hasn't deteriorated; it's grown
brighter and sharper. Proverbs 4:18 says, 'But the path of the just is as the shin
iqg light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.' And since I am
ip that path these 40 years, it has been getting brighter and brighter. 'One
thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the
house of the Lord all the days of my life .. .' Psalm 27:4. I don't know what
you see, but I see beauty. I saw beauty when I joined the Church, and I see
beauty now. Let your vision be bright and let it be brighter. And, r&#6619245;em
ber. if it isn't as bright as it should be and you know that it isn't, just get a
little more simple and God will open up your understanding.''
My Vision Is Sharper Now-message by E. L. Jones. Excerpts:
"How many of you love the truth of God's Word? How m&#6357102;y of you know
that the Church is the pillar and the ground of the truth? How many of you
are proud of that fact about the Church of God? Jesus came into the world to
bear witness to the truth. Jesus said, 'I am the way, the truth, and the life .. .'
He also said, 'And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.'
John 8:32. The truth set me free. It wasn't the Civil Rights that set me free;
it wasn't the 54th year Supreme Court decision that set me free; the truth
set me free! David said in Psalms 105 ' ... His truth endureth to all genera
tions.' When you talk about truth, you are talking about an attribute and a
principle of Almighty God. And that is something that doesn't change with
the times. It doesn't change with the seasons. It doesn't &#3801245;hange with the boun
daries, but ' ... His truth endureth to all generations.' Jesus said, 'he that be
lieveth on me out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water.' He also said
'Search the Scripture for in them ye t&#6815849;nk ye have ete&#7471214;al life.' &#5701736;at is truth?
Truth is God's etern&#6357100; principle of right. It is what Jesus came to witness to
and to reestablish in the world. Truth· is conformity to God's rule and plan.
Truth is agreement with reality. This is what my vision is built upon. I've
only had one vision and it's a sharp one, and I'll tell you, it is real sharp
tonightl"

112 M&#5111966;TES
·
OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
8: 55 The following gentlemen were recognized for their years of service
to God in the capacity of General Field Secretary: R. C. Scotton-1942-1952;
D. M. Deadrick-1952; E. L. Jones-1959.
9:05 Benj&#7143626;n J. La&#7798898;ence presented Sister Eva Gilmore a gift in memory
of her deceased husband, Bishop Alexander Gilmore. Brother Gi&#7077997;ore was Home
Mission Worker at his death.
9:07 Brother La&#7798898;ence presented the A.I.M. (Ambassadors In Missions) mem
bers. He spoke about the work accomplished through this effort and the fol
lowing teamsmen spoke: Allan South, Oklahoma; Larry Wilson, Mississippi;
Leslie Everett, Oklahoma; Leon Schneider, Oklahoma; Annie Bell Forrester, Mis
sissippi.
9:25 Servicemen's Program directed by Elwood Matthews, Director.
The congregation stood and prayed then twenty-nine ser&#7733353;cemen marched into
the auditori&#7667821;. Roberta Matthews sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
The Church of God flag was waving as the servicemen marched around the
platform. The servicemen prayed for those serving our country stationed around
the world, then they prayed for those missing in action.
Second Lieutenant Ron Crews came forward and presented M. A. Tomlinson
with a Bible to be used at the new tabernacle 'in honor of a&#7077996; members of
the Church of God who have served their country in the Armed Forces around
the world and esp&#6619235;ially those who are in this General Assembly.'
Brother Crews has become a Chaplain in the Armed Forces. He was pre
sented a Sheaffer pen set from Brother Matthews for his accomplishments.
Captain Don Hull who was primarily responsible for the retreat held in
Berchtesgaden, Germany, November 8-10, 1971, spoke of his work there. He
told how God was blessing and that from this one retreat, two missions were
started. "Sister Peggy Davis from Georgia was a great help in making con
tacts and arrangements in order for the retreat to be held, and Chaplain Hansen
also gave assistance. The Germany retreat is scheduled to be an a&#7209070;ual event.
We were so hungry for fellowship, and it was such a blessing to have a serv
ice in the morning and a service at night! The Stars and Stripes, an A&#7471213;ed
Forces paper in Europe, carried articles concerning the Church of God Retreat
in Berchtesgaden throughout Europe. We appreciate God and what He is doing
in Germany."
9: 55 A joint offering for the Evangelism Department and the Servicemen's
Department was received as the following groups sang: J&#7274597; and Evelyn Bathe
sang "The Lighthouse." The Tonesmen of Virginia sang "He Touched Me" and
"I've Got It." These young people are full-time evangelists.
Chaplain Captain Douglas R. Stephenson was our &#6684777;rst Chaplain. During the
Assembly last year, Brother Stephenson was not in the Armed Forces. He
asked the Assembly to pray in his behalf that he would be able to get in as a
Chaplain. September 11, 1972, he g&#7274597;s into active duty at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Missouri. God still answers prayer. He was presented with a Sheaffer pen
and pencil set for his accomplishments.

MINUTES OF &#4718745; 67&#5505096; ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 113
Brother Stephe�son spoke: "About &#6684777;ve years ago, God impressed upon me the
need for the Church to have Chaplains &#6881390; the A&#7471213;ed Forces. God has opened
doors that man could not open for me. Several years ago Lieutenant Colon&#6619244;
Boyd spoke during the Assembly and this man stimulated my vision of the
need for Chaplains in the Church. Last year as I spoke in the Assembly, I used
the portion of Scripture conce&#14352604;g 'st&#6357102;ding in the gap.' This Scripture has
taken on new meaning to me. My desire is to represent the Church of God
of Prophecy wherever I may go. My wife, Judy, has been a great blessing and
help to me during my time of preparation for this ministry for which I th&#6357102;k
God. We have been blessed with a new little insp&#6881394;ation this year. Her name
is Amanda. Pray for us as we work for God and the upbuil&#6881490;g of His Church."
10:25 The World Challenge Singers were in charge of the exhortation and
singing. Ronnie H&#6357101;m gave the exhortation and the group sang for the altar
service. Many people came from every direction to seek God for their needs.
God blessed in a very special way. Nelson• Rabu&#7471214; and the electric band
helped furnish music for the altar service.
Monday, September 4
MORNING
7:35 Sunrise service directed by Brother Cox of Washington. He prayed, then
Sisters Hunt and Cox led in singing, "Glory to His Name" and "Leaning on
the Everlasting Arms." J. C. Stewart prayed; Carl Nealy read Psalms 89:7.
Roger Hartley test&#6684882;ed. The congregation sang, "When We All Get to Heaven."
8: 15 Sister Guy presented a program of music.
8:40 The Bahama Brass Band played several n&#7667821;bers as this was the&#6881394;
last time to play for this 67th General Assembly.
8:55 Larry Duncan led the congregation in singing "O I W�t to See Him"
and "We Shall See the King," Londa Richardson, ,org�nist a&#7471209;cJ Dwight Rich
ardson, pianist. David Cran&#6684777;eld read Hebrews 12:23-29; • Wallace Pratt prayed,
then the congregation joined in concert prayer.
9:08 Message by C. T. Davidson, In the Shadow'of the Church. Excerpts:
"Most of us are w&#6619244;l aware of the fact that a shadow has to be the res&#7667820;t
of an image or an object intercepting light. God &#6488172;eals ,�th the soul .of man;
God reserved the soul for one of His creations-and that was man. We are
just
&#7667810;
assing through this &#7077993;fe but ete&#7471214;al life is yet to come .
. , ,;.
"The story is f&#6357101;iliar of how man was placed in the garden, · how Satan
tempted him, and he fell, and man was plunged into et&#6619250;nal · wickedness and
the whole world fell. Then we have the story of Noah and Jhe ark; then the
promise of the Son of David. Jesus Christ was the promised seed and He was the
Son of David. He died for all people. He made of one blood &#7078093; nations to
dwell on the face of the earth. Jesus had enough of the power of the Spirit of
God that was necessary to acco&#7209065;plish whatever He desired. Is&#12714193; says, '. . .
that the mountain of the Lord's house shall be established in the top of the

114 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
mountains. .' In Matthew's writing we read, ' ... I will build my church
and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. . . . '
"Jesus preached repentance, a�&#6488172; people were saved. He preached the &#6881465;g
dom of God before He ever organized the Church. Then He organized His
Church. He said, '. . . My sheep, hear my voice, and I know them.' He has
given a challenge to the Church. This spirit is beginning to settle down upon
us t&#7274596;ay of reaching out and gathering the 'other sh&#6619237;p' into the fold. The
Church is the real thing-the Image. The 'other sheep' is the shadow. The
Church has come out of the dark ages and has come to stay this time until the
work is &#6684777;nished. God's Church models after the Scripture. We are an &#6619256;clusive
Church&#6750391;xclusive in the nature that we believe we are a continuation of the
Church as designated in the Bible.
''Many people are &#6750322;ow&#6881390;g &#6881390; the shadow of the Church, but the imag� is the
one that has intercepted the light. It is the one that Jesus Christ said He was
going to organize. God put the Church here.
"Where did Martin Luther get his reformation? Where did John Wesley get
his sanct&#6684882;cation? Where did the denom&#6881390;ational churches-all organizations
come from? Where did the baptism of the Holy Ghost come from? Where did
they get water baptism? Where did they get divine healing? Jesus put the
IMAGE here. Let's stay with the IMAGE. You can't see as clearly in the
shadows as you can in the real light. Jesus said, ' ... other sheep I have, which
are not of t&#6815849;s fold, them also I must bring ... .' Let's hold on to this vision
that Jesus Christ has given us. As we draw on the spiritual resources from
God, we'll gain momentum every day to do more for God and reach the 'other
sheep.'"
9:40 Tomlinson College Chorale sang "The Answer," followed by the Watson
Trio who sang, "I've Found Happiness.'' Mike Flippo was pianist.
9:&#3473456; Report of Field Secretaries�E. H. Griffith, Barney L. Trogdon, Jr.,
Felix R. Garcia; Home Mission Worker, Benjamin Lawrence; Church Historian.
C. T. Davidson. &#4259948;l reports were accepted as read.
Report of Field Secretary
September l, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons ··············································································-·-·····················-··············· .. ·······40
Homes visited ...................................................................................................................... 10
Homes prayed in ............................................................................................................... .10
State Conventions attended ............................................................................................ 3
Local churches visited ................................................ ·---- ---······················ 3
Funerals attended ............................................................................................................ 4
Tomlinson College Board Meetings attended.......................................................... 2
Assisted in one term of Bible Training Institute, Cleveland, Tennessee; as
sisted the Gener&#6357100; Overseer in &#6684777;eld work; also many other duties that came

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 115
up around the office; assisted in the plans and building of the new Assembly
Tabernacle; served on the World Headquarters Construction Committee, Gen
eral Properties Committee, Board of Directors for Tomlinson College, &#4390992;MA,
Ministerial Aid, also assisted the Executive Committee, and served as Personnel
Manager of the Capitol Building employees.
Respectfully submitted,
E. H. GRIFFITH
Field Secretary
. Report of Field Secretary
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th A&#7209070;ual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons preached .......................................................................................................... 244
Homes visited ................................................................................................................... 240
Churches visited .............................................................................................................. 35
States visited ...................................................................................................................... 14
North Carolina, New York, Massachusetts, Florida, Ohio, Virginia,
Mississippi, Texas, New Jersey, Ill&#6881390;ois, Michigan, Louisiana,
and Connecticut.
Countries &#7733353;sited .............................................................................................................. 7
South Korea, Thailand, Botswana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Jamaica,
and Bahamas.
Minister's Conventions attended ............................................................................ 2
Massachusetts and New York.
District Conventions attended .................................................................................... 2
State Conventions attended ........................................................................................ 3
Assisted in two funerals.
Attended the funeral of Bishop E. A. Cross&#6684777;eld &#6881390; J&#6357101;aica.
Wrote general letters.
Answered correspondence.
Conducted district Camp Meetings in .South Florida.
�
Taught Church Business in BTI in Cleveland.
Number saved .................................................................................................................... 37
Number sancti&#6684777;ed ............................................................................................................ 20
Number baptized with the Holy Ghost ................................................................... 12
Added to the Church ........................................................................................................ 24
Directed the AIM Evangelistic Teams.
Taught the Body of Christ course at First Street, Cleveland.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank my wife for serving as my
office secretary, and Brother Leslie Everett for assisting.
Respectfully sub&#7143529;tted,
B. L. TROGDON, JR.
Field Secretary

116 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Report of Field Secretary
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
In addition to my duties and functions as Field Secretary, I have served this
year as Overseer for the countries of Argentina and Uruguay.
Before anything else, I want to thank the General Overseer for taking t&#6881389;e
from his very busy schedule and visiting the continent of South America. His
visit to South America has made a tremendous impression on the people of
these countries. In the pursuit of my duties. I have enjoyed the following
activities:
Ministers Conventions Attended
Califo&#7209179;a (Spanish)
Alaska
North Mexico
Dominican Republic
South Mexico
Central Mexico
Argentina
Uruguay
National Conventions Attended
Uruguay
Argentina
Peru
Dominican Republic
Oregon
District Conventions Attended
Ensenada, Mexico
El Paso, Texas
I have participated in two (2) Bible Training Institutes, Lima, Peru and
Mexico City, Mexico. I also made brief visits to two others that were in ses·
sion-California (Spanish) and Puerto Rico.
Messages preached .......................................................................................................... 230
Saved .................................................................................................................................... 69
Sancti&#6684777;ed ..................................................................................................... ··············· .. ·······
83
Received Holy Ghost ............... : .................................................................................... &#3407920;
Baptized in water .................................................. :......................................................... 59
Added to the Church ................. ··················---.................................................. 52
Homes visited ............................................ &#2555950; ...................................................................... 279
Meetings (Prayer) ...................................................................................... : ................... 72
Churches organized .................................................................................... ,................. 2.
Revivals. conducted ························'··>:··············.-······························································
5
I appreciate the Lord for the opportunity that He gives me to serve Him in
His Glorious Church. I appreciate very much the understanding support that

MINU&#7077973;'ES OF T&#4718661; 67TH. ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 117
my dear wife contributes to my ministry. I thank the Overseers of the dif
ferent places I have been for their valuable assistance and hospitality.
Respectfully submitted,
FELIX R. GARCIA
Spanish Field Secretary
Report of Home Mission Worker
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the &#7602281;7th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons ·····················································•··••···········································----······281
Revivals conducted .......................................................................................................... 9
Revivals assisted in ......................................... :.............................................................. 4
Saved ·············································•··········•··············-················•·················--····················.101
Sancti&#6684777;ed ·····································•··································'·····----··························· 29
Received the Holy Ghost ............................................................................................ 16
Added to the Church ......................................................... ,.............................................. 6
Homes visited .................................................................................................................... 308
Prayer meetings conducted .......................................................................................... 16
Minister's Conventions attended ................................................................................ 2
State Conventions attended .......................................................................................... 4
District Conventions attended .................................................................................... 1
National Conventions attended .................................................................................. 2
States visited ...... ... ........... .. ............................................................................................... 12
Countries visited ........... ..... .............................................................................................. 2
Churches visited .................................... : ........................................................................... 22
A great deal of my time and efforts have been spent working with sma&#7077996;
churches and new-&#6684777;eld prospects. I have labored in three new &#6684777;elds, and as
a result from the work, two new churches were organized. The other mission
is to be organized soon. Corresponded with State Overseers conce&#14352604;g new
&#6684777;eld work in their respective states. Sent materials and corresponded with
workers on the &#6684777;eld to aid the work. Served as Captain of AIM Evangelistic
Team in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The zeal for organized new-&#6684777;eld efforts or Home Mission is increasing. Accord
ing to reports I received, there have been 76 missions organized this year. From
this number, nine have been converted into organized churches.
Served to ordain seven deacons with special permission from the General
Overseer. We are grateful for the cooperation of everyone that has worked in
Missions this year.
Respectfully submitted,
BEN LAWRENCE
Home Mission Worker

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Report of Church Historian
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
First of all, may I explain that I have done much research, and a lot of
hard work in the preparation of our Church history that a&#7077996; of us are looking
forward to as soon as possible. It is to be released at the Assembly in 1973.
and I feel it wi&#7077996; be a
·
blessing to all of us. So, let us all begin now to make
preparations to purchase a copy as soon as it comes from the press.
Other activities have contributed to my inspiration and labors for God and
His Church. I mention the following:
•
•
1. Attended the 66th Annual Assembly in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Addressed
this Assembly on "Facing Facts for God and His Church."
-.
2. Attended two Minister's Conventions (Virginia and Oklahoma).
3. Attended meeting of Official Headquarters Staff at Cleveland.
4. Guest speaker at Christmas Banquet for headquarters staff, • sponsored by
General Overseer, at Holiday Inn, Cleveland, Tennessee.
5. Guest Speaker at V1rginia State Staff Christmas Banquet, sponsored by the
State Overseer, at Roanoke.
6. Taught "Body of Christ" at Northview (Roanoke) Church.
7. Conducted two week-end (four services each) Bible Study.
3. Addressed Tomlinson College, 1972 graduates.
9. Addresse&#3932268; Tomlinson College Faculty and Personnel Banquet.
10. Guest Speak�r for Bible Training Institute 1972 Graduates.
11. Guest Speaker at Virginia State Chapel service.
12. Attended Virginia's State Publication Board meeting.
13. Guest Speaker at Denominational Ministerial Association Area Revival Serv
ice (Glade Spring).
14. Spoke at Homecoming at Buffalo Ridge, Virginia.
15. Attended four State Conventions (Southern New England, Virginia. Mary
land and D.C., and Wisconsin).
16. As Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Tomlinson College, I moderated
&#6684777;ve meetings of the Board (one at Dallas, Texas).
17. Conducted two funerals and attended two others.
18. Prepared several articles for our Church publications.

MIN&#5570644;ES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSEMBLY 119
19. Have written about 1,000 letters regarding the work of this office, and have
assisted and encouraged people to keep records, dates, and historical data
of the work of the Church in different states.
20. Number of sermons preached .................................................................................... 98
21. Exhortations and instructions ............ , ....................................................................... 60
22. Number of homes visited ............ ···················--················•---.................. 149
Last of all, but important, I thank God for allowing me the privilege to do
this work for Him and the Church, though it seems so little compared to the
enormous blessing both my wife and I have received while laboring for this
cause.
Respectfully submitted,
C. T. DAVIDSON
Church Historian
10:05 Report of the Director of Evangelism and Servicemen's Representativ&#6619309;
Elwood Matthews. The report was accepted as read.
Report of the Director of Evangelism and
Servicemen's Representative
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
Jo the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
(-,
Sermons ...............• , ............................................................................................................. 166
Saved .................................................................................................................................... 233
Sancti&#6684777;ed .............
•
....................................... '" .................................................................... -145
Received Holy Ghost .................................................................................................... -139
Baptized in water ....................... ··············································································--·---16
Added to the Church ........................................................................................................ 4
Homes visited .. • ................................................................................................................. -170
State Conventions attended ........................................................................................ 6
Ministers' Conventions attended ........................................ ,....................................... 2
* * * * *
&#3014702; Prepared materials for Church-wide revival-Fishers of Men
* Taught in Cleveland Bible Training Institute
* Served as evangelist for YMT Crusade in Virgin Islands
* Produced Evangelism Materials:
Special evangelist's report book
Counseling Guide for Altar Workers
Closing the Net
World of Action in Evangelism
" Organized Youth Evangelism Service
* Conducted Servicemen's Conference in Berchtesgaden, Germany with 40 in
attendance
" Served as Chaplain for Tomlinson College

1&#3276848; Ml&#2556099;TES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
.* Sent mon&#7602280;ly Newsletter to approximat&#6619244;y 1,000 s&#14352603;cemen and gave per
sonal attention to their .&#7209065;any letters.
* The dedicated and capable assistance of the. office force has been invaluable
to the development of the Department of Evangelism this year.
Respectfully submitted,
ELWOOD MATT&#4718661;WS
Director of Evang&#6619244;ism and
Servicemen's Representative
10:07 Report of Communications, Depar&#7602285;ent-Thomas Duncan, Business Man
ager; Communications Minister and Public Relations Director-Harry Lee Moore;
Minister of Music-Phillip Barker. The reports were accepted as read.
Report of Communications Department Manager
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
The blessings of the Lord have been wonderfully evident in the communica
tions work of the Church this year for which we are indeed grateful. The
Lord has provided strength, • guidance, and inspiration for all that has been
accomplished, and we thank Him and magnify His name for His &#6750322;acious care.
I have traveled extensiv&#6619244;y in behalf of the work and have participated in
radio tours in Alabama, Kansas, South Carolina, Georgia, Ohio, Michigan, and
Canada (Ontario and Quebec). I attended one district convention, two state con
ventions, and the convention of the Audio Engineering Society in New York
City. Assisted the Building Committee in pl&#13566167;ng and coordinating the in
stallation of the sound system in the new Assembly Tabe&#7471214;acle. Handled all
regular Voice of Salvation recording sessions and several sessions for Broad
cast Record Club and custom record productions. D&#6881394;ected the office work of
the Radio Department, Broadcast Record Club, and Broadcast distributors.
The Church broadcasts are scheduled for weekly release as follows:
Voice of Salvation (English) ·······-···········································••······························
·
·196
Voice of Salvation (Spanish) ........ , .............................................................................. &#3473456;
Gospel Concert Hall ...................................................................................................... . 47
T&#7274596;ay with Music ··················································---·······································
·
17
Public address system releases ............................. , .................................................. -30
Number of programs produced this year:
Voice of Salvation (English) .................................. , ............................................. 11,&#3539051;
Voice of Salvation (Spanish) ................................................................ , ............... 2,184
Voice of Salvation (Greek) .................................................................................. 26
Voice of Salvation (French) ......................... ---- ·········· .. ·····-············· 4
�;� t�c&#2162746;t�&#3211410;··:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::: 2::
Total programs produced .......................................................................... , ........... 17.410

MINUTES .OF T&#4718661; 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 121
Communications Department &#6684777;nancial report:
Balance brought forward August 31, 1971 .............................................. $ 768.84
Income .................................................................................................. .' ................ 175,086.50
Total income ........................................................................................................ 175,855.34
Total paid out ............. &#2555950; ....................................................................................... 175,318.91
Balance in treasury August 31, 1972 ........................................................ $ 536.43
With my thanks and commendation, I wish to recognize the splendid work
of the sound control engineers who have rendered invaluable service to this
Assembly in handling the functions of the audio system. Those serving in the
audio control room were Gene Douglas, Loyal Was&#6815849;ngton, Vennis Black, Ken
nith Staggs, Dan Howell, Roy Suggs, Charlie Hamilton, and Ray Powers. Jack
Harris served in the r&#6619235;ording room.
I commend my office staff for their competent assistance. The staff con
sists of Joyce Kendrick, Peggy Nash, Charlotte Goins, and Maxine Duncan.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS DUNCAN
Communications Department Manager
Report of Communications Minister and
Public Relations Director
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons ................................................................................................................................. 203
Saved .................................................................................................................................... 48
Sancti&#6684777;ed ....... ......................... .............. .............................................................................. 42
Received Holy Ghost ....... ··········--··············-········---••······················································· 28
State and National Conventions attended .......................................................... 12
As communications minister, I prepared weekly sermons for the Voice of
Salvation. These sermons were translated into Spanish, Greek, and French for
Voice of Salvation programs in those languages. English se&#7471213;ons were dup&#7077993;
cated and preached 11,368 times. Spanish broadcasts totaled 2,184. Special rec
ognition should be given to J. A. Reyes, associate minister for Spanish Voice
of Salvation, and to his wife, Olfa; to Tony Charalambou, associate minister for
the Greek Voice of Salvation, and to his wife, Ellie; and to Be&#7471214;ie Breton and
Jean Herne for the French Voice of Salvation.
Mass media (primarily radio and television) continue to be successful mefh
ods of disseminating the Church doctrine, and many letters to the minister's
office contain questions relative to the Church and its doctrine.
There were 982 units of the Body of C&#7471313;st correspondence course distributed,
and cert&#6684882;cates of completion were issued to 101 people. We received 58 testi
monies of answered prayer.

122 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
In other work, connected with the communications minister's office and pub
lic relations director, I prepared a weekly newscast, "News in the World of
Religion," for release on WBAC. Attended one youth convention and one winter
retreat as guest speaker and teacher.
Participated in the &#6684777;rst servicemen's conference in Germany arranged by the
Servicemen's Department.
Visited the Filadelphia Church in Sweden in behalf of public relations. As
sisted the Overseer of Canada in organizing a new church in Windsor, Canada.
Arranged for television, newspaper, and radio coverage of the opening of Youth
Life, Incorporated, in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Attended the National Religious Broadcasters Convention in Washington, D.C.
Had several rallies with the Tomlinson College Chorale, boosting the Voice
of Salvation, Public Relations, and Tomlinson College. We have installed a
24-hour P.R. (Prayer Reque
�
t) line to handle calls for prayer requests.
Directed and participated'-fo two television programs in Fields of the Wood.
These two programs have been shown on &#6684777;ve stations and are currently being
scheduled on several more stations. In Oregon, the viewing was seen via cable
television in 20 cities. Olen Fiveash is to be highly commended for his part
in these productions. His technical knowledge and expertise in the television
&#6684777;eld proved most worthwhile to the Church.
In flying the headquarters airplane, a Beechcraft Baron, I logged approxi
mately 300 hours of flight time in transportation of the General Overseer and
other headquarters workers.
My office secretaries, L. Judith Wojcik in communications and Betty Talbott
in public relations, have contributed immeasurably to the work in my office.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY LEE MOORE
Communications Minister and
Public Relations Director
Report of Minister of Music
September 1, 1971 to August 3 l; 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Prepared music for the Voice of Salvation broadcast and answered the music
requests and inquiries. Mailed to listener&#3866741; free copies of VOS music when
available.
Served on the World Mission Corps Board and was the sponsor of the Ja
maica Youth Mission Team. Assisted the evangelist Bishop Charles G. Hawkins,
Sr .. with the music in the crusade.

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY &#3211314;3
Taught music in the Cleveland Bible Training Institute and at Tomlinson Col
lege. Directed the College Chorale in revivals, rallies, and youth meetings in
cluding the Westcoast and British Columbia visits. Directed the College Chorale
in providing music for the television programs, WORSHIP IN THE OUTDOORS.
The Church Music Department has assisted several in the copyrighting of
songs, and will release a book of church song writer's arrangements this year.
I have assisted State Music Directors with materials, handbooks, music, and
promotion in their states and countries. We held several music seminars this
year. With the Communications Department .Staff, I attended the National Re
ligious Broadcasters Convention in Washington, D.C. I was in the pre-assembly
rallies in California.
The music department collected several instruments in the annual HORNS
FOR. MISSIONS project. Your generous contributions assisted the countries of
Mexico and Jamaica in their growing instrumental music programs. Along
with some of the mission committee, we delivered more than a . dozen instru
ments to the Mexico City convention.
State and National Conventions attended .............................................................. 3
Minister's Conventions .................................................................................................... 1
Youth Conventions attended ................... ................... .................................................. 1
States visited in music promotion .............................................................................. 15
Youth camps ........................................................................................................................ 2
Winter retreats .......... ··············································•-•························································· 1
My secretaries, Sandy South and Jodi Riggins, have served in a most efficient
and dedicated manner in the music ministry.
Respectfully submitted,
PHILLIP BARKER
Minister of Music
10: 15 Report of World Mission Committee. The report was accepted as read.
The Committee for the 1972-1973 assembly year will be M. A. To&#7143532;inson, Charles
G. Hawkins, Sr., William H. Brooks, Ray C. Wynn, and Harry Lee Moore.
World Mission Committee Report
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
The Church of God is an all-nations Church. The Bible describes it in Rev
elation; our flag pledge states that fact; we embrace it as agreeing with the
plan of God.
In an effort to accomplish that goal, the Church must constantly be expanding and
increasing its mission efforts. No country seems too remote; no nation too difficult
for us to reach with this last-days message.
The Church of God was established in Nigeria this year. Sixteen churches
were organized and &#3473460;2 members were taken in by covenant in 2 days. A rep
resentative from that country is in this Assembly.

124 MINVTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
The World Mission drives in October and March are vital to our continued
mission expansion. Two thousand, two hundred and twenty churches participated
and reported in these drives. The total off&#7471310;ngs collected were $138, 733.8&-an
increase of $22,566.28 over 1970-1971.
We, the members of the World Mission Committee, wish to thank every church
and individual who contributed. We should like to urge 100 per cent partici-
pation by our people, both at home and abroad.
•
World Harvest f&#7667822;ds are used to &#6684777;ll the gap for emergencies and unforeseen
expenditures necessary in the mission work. And &#6881382; special funds are raised
by a church or state for some speci&#6357100; need in the mission work, your contri
bution should be ma&#6881388;ed directly to the World Harvest fund. Simply designate
to whom or to what you wish your contribution given.
WORLD HARVEST F&#5570638;DS
Amount brought forward ................................................................................ $ 6,236.75
Amount received this year ........... .............................................................. 24,835.09
Total ·····················-·•··································································· • ................... : ..$ 31,&#3145783;1.84
Amount paid out this year ......................................................................... $ 23,523.54
Balance in fund .................................................................................................. $ 7,548.30
Your World Mission Co&#7143533;ittee authorized the following disbursements of mis·
sion funds during the Assembly ye&#6357106; 1971-1972:
Africa
Botswana ····································································-········································$
Egypt ..................................................................................................................... .
Nige&#7471209;a ................................................................................................................... .
Sierra Leone ....................................................................................................... .
South Africa ......................................................................................................... .
Asia and Far East
India ....................................... ···········•······················-·············-······················•• • ····
Indonesia ·························································••·•···················-······························
Korea ..................................................................................................................... .
Philippines .......................................................................................................... .
Thailand ............................................................................................................... .
6&#3145776;.00
6,657.81
4,527.80
6,307.94
36,247.21
54,340.76
9,267.30
18,298.00
11,614.29
2,918.97
1.200.00
43,298.56
Australia ................................................................................................................ 11.877.16
Caribbean and Atlantic Ocean Islands
Bahamas ............................................................................................................... .
Bermuda ·································································----·························
Cuba ·······························•············.···········.·······. . .
•
16,299.18
2,201.31
476.40

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 125
Dpminican Republic ........................................... :::.......................................... 8,132.&#3276856;
Haiti ........................................................................................................................ 33,926.86
Jamaica ................................................................................................................ 12,974.00
Leeward Islands .................................................................................................. 15,610.03
Netherlands Antilles ·································································---··· 4,965.60
Puerto Rico • ....................................... .................................................................. 8,711.00
Trinidad ................................................................................................................ 2,482.85
Turks Islands ...................................................................................................... 4,365.86
Virgin Islands ...................................................................................................... 6,126.50
Windward Islands ................. ::.......................................................................... 1,688.71
117,960.58
Central America
Costa Rica ............................................................................................................ 10,927.71
El Salvador ......................................................................................................... 4,597.17
Guatemala ............................................................................................................. 6,191.90
Honduras ........................................................................ ........................................ 4,380.04
Mexico .................................................................................................................... 10,133.44
Nicaragua ............................................. ·............................................................... 9,205.85
Panama ········································•························································-··············· 3,330.87
Europe and Middle East
Cyprus ····················
·
···························•···········································-······················
England ................................................................................................................. .
Germany ............................................................................................................... .
Greece ................................................................................................................... .
Holland ................. • ............................................................................................... .
Israel ··················•···························································••·----
Turkey ................................................................................................................... .
North America (other than Central Ame&#7471209;ca)
48,766.98
2,491.06
1,152.00
2,482.24
3,140.33
2,482.24
1,861.09
269.67
13,878.63
Canada ...................... • ···························.····· .. ·····••.•·········•······································ 10
;
773.56
South America
Argentina .......................................................... .,............... . ....................... 1,000.00
Brazil ............................................................................ : • ...................................... ·· 1,519.29
Guyana .......................................................................................
•
.......................... • 1,067.42
Peru ........................................................................................................................ 6,253.47
Uruguay .................................................................................................................. 6,005.00
Venezuela .............................................................................................................. 5,125.50
20,970.68
Scholarships-Tom&#7077993;nson College ·······················································-······· 206.84
Bible Training Institute transportation ..................... : .... �....................... 1,&#3145829;.00

126 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Mission house and upkeep ----·-·-----·--------·-----·---·--·-·----------·----·····--·-··············
Assembly expense ........................................................................................... .
Upkeep of Cessna plane ·-·-····-····-····-·-···---···--··-··-·--···--·-•·-··•·-··-·-·-·················
Mission Aviation School ···········--··--·------·-·--·-------·-·--·-·-----··-····-··•·-···-······•·····
Mission loans ···-··············-·· ·······-·-···••··-····-·········-··-··········································-····
Ten per cent of Assembly offerings returned to state treasurer ....
Ten per cent of Mission Fund receipts to Tabernacle Fund ········-
Headquarters Mission Property (trailers) ·····-····-··-·····-······--··········-·····
Temporary retirement/furlough ·············-················································
Miscellaneous ·············--······-·············-·················-···································-···-··-····
730.80
6,932.76
1,396.24
5,000.00
12,893.01
3,834.27
44,008.75
18,759.02
1,056.50
2.091.39
Grand Total .. ···············-····-··-···-·······························-············$420. 276.49
Respectfully submitted,
WORLD MISSION COMMITTEE
M. A. TOMLINSON, Chai&#7471213;an
CHARLES G. HAWKINS, SR., Committeeman
WILL&#4259990; H. BROOKS, Committeeman
RAY C. WYNN, Committeeman
H. L. MOORE, Secretary
10:25 Report of World Mission Secretary-Charles G. Hawkins, Sr.; Mission
Representatives-William H. Brooks (World Language Secretary); J. A. Reyes,
C. C. Shiakallis. The reports were accepted as read.
Report of World Mission Secretary
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons ................................................................................................................................ 112
Converted ··············-·····-·--·-·-··-·-·-·-·---·-··-······-·-··-··-·······-·-····-········································•·•······· &#3538992;
Sancti&#6684777;ed ·······-···-······························-····-····-·····-···-·--········•······················--··························· 52
Holy Ghost ······························-··-·-·-······ .. ··-····· ·•·······-······--····-···················••············ .········•·· 37
Water baptism ························································································•···············•.··-·····217
Added to the Church ········-···-·-··-······-·---·-·-·--·--·--·-·•·-··········-·····--··-·································241
Homes visited ········-············-···-····-·········-············································-···········-··············-•·J 45
The work load of the World Mission Department continues to grow as our
work increases through the untiring efforts of those who have labored so faith
fully in years past.
My work this year has been made easier by the able assistance of the Mission
Representatives: William H. Brooks; Jose A. Reyes; and C. C. Shiakallis. Besides
their regular duties, they have each served the Church in other capacities. Even
with their added responsibilities, they have not neglected their work.
This year, I've traveled in 27 different countries and attended both Ministers
and National Conventions in many of these places.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSEMBLY 127
In addition to regular correspondence each month, the Overseers have been
written. I've written messages for each Mission Cry as well as contributed
articles to the White Wing Messenger. I've served as Committeeman on the
World Mission Committee, Ministerial Aid Committee, BTI Committee, and
Chairman of the Youth Mission Board. I was evangelist for the Crusade with
the Youth Mission Team in Jamaica this year.
I greatly appreciate the able assistance of my private secretary, Nellie Walker,
who has so efficiently managed my office. Also, I wish to give a word of
appreciation to the others who have worked &#6881390; the department, Cheryl Malone,
Gayle Brooks, Olfa Reyes, and Jean Vital He&#7471214;e.
Countries Members Churches SS
Argentina ................................ 121
Australia .................................. 56
Bahamas .................................. 5,000
Botswana and
South Africa ........................ 10,098
Brazil ........................................ 448
Canada ...................................... 702
Costa Rica .............................. 76
Cuba .......................................... 72
Cyprus ...................................... 80
Dominican Republic .......... 1,979
Egypt ........................................ 800
El Salvador .................. ......... 572
England .................................... 2,550
Greece ...................................... 70
Guatemala .............................. 1,259
Guyana .................................... 50
Haiti .......................................... 23,630
Holland .................................... 17
Honduras ................................ 85
India .......................................... 6,8&#3735600;
Indonesia ................................ 52
Israel ........................................ 35
Jamaica ................................. .11,600
Korea ........................................ 167
Leeward Islands .................. 545
Mexico ..................................... 1,912
Netherlands Antilles ............ 37
Nicaragua ·.............................. 167
Nigeria ................... .. .............. 542
Panama .................................. 133
Peru .......................................... 634
Philippines .............................. 183
Puerto Rico ............................ 449
Sierra Leone .......................... 1,674
Thailand .................................. 43
Trinidad and Tobago .......... 102
4
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346
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233
3
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69
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9
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26
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53
86
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&#3276848;
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389
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125
&#3342392;
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227
4
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72
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WMB VLB ABM Ministers
5 5
2 3
50 50
102 83
10 10
22 22
6 6
3 2
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45 41
15 10
18 18
67 67
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48 48
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9 6
14 13
34 34
0 3
3.. 3
1
2
49
58
20
5
45
18
65
0
48
2
&#3342388;6
0
6
30
1
1
220
3
21
42
2
7
0
5
20
6
14
12
0
3
1
7
116
83
14
37
6
13
1
24
8
5
104
3
8
4
237
4
3
38
1
0
238
2
24
&#3407922;
5
3
2
5
6
6
14
2
2
10

1&#3276856; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Turkey ···············-····················· 19 1 1 0 0 6 1
Turks Island .......................... 275
Uruguay .................................. 44
Venezuela ................................ 243
Virgin Islands ........................ 311
Windward Islands ........ .. .... 201
Totals ............... , ........................ 73,923
6 7 5 5 5
2 3 2 2 1
8 6 6 6 6
3 16 7 6 8
11 12 10 10 9
1,283 1,464 1,268 1,157 1,081
Respectfully submitted, . .
CHARLES G. &#4718657;&#5701707;&#4784206;S, SR.
World Mission Secretary
Report of World Language Secretary and
English Mission Representative
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
14
1
2
17
8
1,121
Sermons ............................................................................................................................... .164
Revivals (other countries 4, USA 1) ...................................................................... 5
Converted ........................ • ................................................................................................ 101
S&#6357102;cti&#6684777;ed ····································•·····-····················••···························································· 85
Received the Holy Ghost ............. , ............ ,,.,................................................................ 67
Churches organized ...................................... ................................................................ 8
Added to the Church ................... , .................................................................................. 221
Baptized in water ........................................................................................................... 238
Homes visited ·'······························'·····---········································••·······•··••······151
CONVENTIONS ATTENDED: ,
.
National and provincial ....................................................................................... .-8
State .............................................. ··············---··················································· 3
Ministers ································································---- ___ 1
District ................................................................................... _____ 4
Youth Camp attended ·····················---·······························-························•· 1
Couples retreat attended .......... : ......... ·---············································•··········· :. l ••
Church dedications ······················-·················································
•• •
........ : 2
District rallies conducted ························································---- ··············-' 8
As ENGLISH MISSION REPRESENTATIVE, I traveled several thousand miles
in behalf of the Mission work. Besides the business trips, I have attended
special church services in this country and abroad &#6357102;d visited several homes
in connection with the church work. I have given info&#7471213;ation and instructions
to ministers of the Church as w&#7078097; as ministers outside the· &#4391016;urch. Also, I have
taken care of all . correspondence related to this particular office. Brother
Hawkins and his office staff have rendered exceptional cooperation, as well
as the other gener&#6357100; officials. For this I am grateful.
As WORLD LANGUAGE SECRETARY, I worked in the office 1§2 days, su&#7340133;r•

MINUTES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 129
vised the working staff, served as managing editor of the Spanish White W&#6881390;g
Messenger, t&#7274607;k care of the correspondence and other business in connection
with this office. The dedicated and capable assistance of the translators and
office secretaries have been invaluable to the World Language Depa&#7602399;ent.
My work and travels in connection with both departments took me into 24
countries and prov&#6881390;ces, 15 states, and 31 loc&#6357100; churches. I served on the fol
lowing committees: Tomlinson Home for Children, World Mission and Editori&#6357100;
Committee for Doctrine. It has been an enjoyable and educational year for
me. Many thanks to the Lord and all the Church folks on the &#6684777;eld.
WORK DONE T&#4718674;OUGH WORLD LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
TRANSLATIONS: (Eskimo)
English-Eskimo
1 Tract (29 Bible Truths)
Proofread:
1 Tract (29 Bible Truths)
TRANSLATIONS: (French)
English-French
12 White Wing Messengers
4 Adult Quarterlies
4 Primary Quarterlies
Deacons Certi&#6684777;cate and Identi&#6684777;cation Card
Proofread:
12 White Wing Messengers
4 Adult Quarterlies
4 Primary Quarterlies
Deacons Cert&#6684882;cate and Identi&#6684777;cation Card
French-English
5 Letters
TRANSLATIONS: (Greek)
English-Greek
26 Radio Sermons
4 Tracts
2 Articles
14 Letters
White Wing Messenger, Quarterly
Proofread:
26 Radio Sermons
4 Tracts
2 Articles
14 Letters
White Wing Messengers
TRANSLATIONS: (Korean)
English-Korean
7 Tracts

MINUTES OF THE 67&#5505096; ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Arinual Sunday School Outline
Body of Christ Course
Excerpt of Present Financial System from Assembly Minutes
Minister's Examination Sheet (questions only)
Condensed Summary of Church Business Guide
Ch&#7667826;ch and Pastor's Endorsement Sheet
Lay Minister's Application
Treasurer Report to Gene&#7274607;|"Headquarters
Church and Treasurer's Monthly Report to Gene&#7274607;w"Headquarters:
Minister's Monthly Report to Gene&#7274607;|"Headquarters
Minister's Monthly Report to State Overseer
Proofread:
7 T&#7274607;""
Excerpt of Present Financial System
Minister's Examination Sheet (questions only) •
Condensed Summary of Church Business Guide
&#7078061; Report Books
TRANSLATIONS: (P&#6815849;lippine Languages)
English-Ilonggo
Annual Sunday School Lesson Outline
Typed and proofread:
109 Masters, 7 T&#7274607;""
English-Tagalog
Annual Sunday School Lesson Outline
Typed and Proofread:
110 Masters, 7 Tracts
TRANSLATIONS: (Portuguese)
English-Portuguese
10 Letters
Books: Annual Sunday School Lesson Outline
&#5701709;B Report Book
Revised:
Numerous Examination Sheets
Church and Pastor Endorsement Sheets
Lite&#7274607;"c\"Request
Certi&#6684777;cate of Ordination and Bishops Identi&#6684777;cation Card
Proofread:
Annual Sunday School Lesson Outline
WMB Report Book
Church and Pastor's Endorsement Sheets
Portuguese-English
4 Letters
TRANSLATIONS: (Spanish)
English-Spanish
719 Letters (Approximately half the number of letters were from Spanish
to l�nglish.)

MINUTES: ,OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY
16 Stencils
88 Masters
4 Adult Quarterlies
4 Primary Quarterlies
4 Sets of Still Small Voice
131
12 Issues of White Wing Messengers ( ¾ of w&#6815849;ch were increased from 8 to
12 pages.)
Books:
"What Now'&#2555950;
White Wing Messenger Subs&#6488178;iption Book
Overseers Handbook
Spiritual Conquest
Written Vision
Second Term BTI Textbook (includes 3&#3735600; pages)
Revised:
Membership Transfer Forms
Proofread:
16 Stencils
88 Masters
4 Adnlt Quarterlies
4 Primary Quarterlies
4 Sets of Still Small Voice •
12 Issues of White Wing Messenger
Books:
"What Now"
&#5701736;ite Wing Messenger Subscription Book
Overseers Handbook
Spiritual· Conquest
Written Vision
Second Term BTI Textbook (includes 3&#3735600; pages)
TRANSLATIONS: (Zulu}
English-Zulu . . .
Annual Sunday School Lesson Out&#7077993;n� .
Proofread:
·Annual Sunday School Lesson Outline
The Publishing House Manager, Leonard K�ndrick, the Press Ad&#7143529;nistrator,
Henry O'Neal, and a&#7077996; the Publishing House Emplqyees have been an asset to
the World Language Department in pr&#7274596;ucing the results of
.
this report.
• I hold in highest esteem the former World L�ngu&#6357050;ge Secretary, James B. Wright,
who is deceased, for his faithfulness to. t�s department. .
Respe&#6488180;fully submitted, .
WILLIAM H. BROOKS
World
.
Language Secretary

132 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
All stood &#6881390; silence in memory of J. B. Wright, who was appointed Foreign
Language Secretary last year and passed away shortly after the General As
sembly.
Report of Spanish Mission Representative
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th -Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons ................................................................................................................................ 105
Saved .............. • ......... ····························•······································••··························-·····-·····110
Sancti&#6684777;ed .............................................................................................................................. 40
Baptized with the Holy Ghost .................................................................................... 4
Baptized in water .......................................................................................................... 1
Added to Chur&#6488168; ··························································-······························--················--10
Homes visited .................................................................................................................... 123
Tracts distributed ..................................................................................... (pounds) .... 20
Articles prepared for the White Wing .................................................................. 6
Revivals conducted ........................................................................................................ 4
I attended six National Conventions and four Ministers Conventions. I taught
in Bible Training Institute in El Salvador and California.
In coordination with the World Mission Committee and National Overseers,
I worked in the preparation of legal d&#7274595;uments, called "juridical personality"
with the purpose of registering the Church in the local governments of Latin
America.
I accompanied the General Overseer on a trip through Latin America in the
month of February. This trip was a great blessing and inspiration to our peo
ple and to the work in all visited countries.
I had the privilege to represent the Headquarters in the anniyersary service
at Mount Hittin in Israel on June 13, 1972. During this trip, I was privileged
to have visited the country of Spain and celebrated the &#6684777;rst Church of God. revival
in this country. I pray and hope that we can organize the Church in the near
future because the doors are open now.
I served this year as Spanish Communication Minister and with the help of
my &#7798889;fe had prepared the program format and recorded the
·
program for the
Spanish Voice of Salvation. I mainta&#6881390;ed contact with all the Nati!mal Radio
Directors, a&#7471209;d also &#7798898;ote and visited many radio
·
stations in behalf of the· work.
We also prepared material to boost the radio work in the Spanish churches.
Actually we are broadcasting the Spanish program over 50 radio stations in Latin
America and in the United States. Through the. Spanish Voice of Salvation,
we distributed 720 units of the Body of Christ correspondence course, and cer
t&#6684882;cates were issued to 35 persons. The majority of the Spanish Voice of Sal
vation mail came from people outside the Church. We had received m&#7209070;erous
testimonies of salvation and heal&#6881390;g. &#7078061; Voice of Salvation co&#7471218;espondence

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 133
was answered. The Spanish broadcast totaled 2,184. The radio program has
been a great blessing to the Church work in Latin America.
I attended the National Religious Broadcast Convention in Washington, D.C.
I appreciated the help of my wife who has efficiently managed the office work
and served as announcer and script writer for the radio program.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSE A. RE&#5832773;S
Spanish Mission Representative
Report of Greek Mission Representative
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
On behalf of all our Greek brethren, I wish to bring to you our warmest
greetings in the name of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
This past year has been one of great blessings in the work of the Lord among the
Greeks, especially the church in Cyprus which the Lord visited in a wonderful
way with the Spirit of revival. Many young people got saved and &#6684777;lled with
the Holy Ghost and are on &#6684777;re for the Lord. A new building is needed to
accommodate the congregation.
In spite of the many setbacks, the work in Greece is progressing and plans
are being made for the erection of a new building for the accommodation of
the church in Athens and of the national headquarters.
I visited our work in Australia where we h&#6619244;d a Greek convention and also
held special classes in order to get our people acquainted with the function of
the auxiliaries of the Church. I was representative to the conventions in Greece
and C
&#7929968;rus. I visited Turkey with Brother Stubbs on CPMA business with the
Turkish government officials. I also had meetings with the brethren in Istanbul.
Sermons preached ··········•·········•································--- --··················••····190
Homes visited ................................................................................................................... .151
Prayer meetings ................................................................................................................ 83
Conventions attended .................................................................................................... 4
Tracts distributed ............................................................................................................ 6&#3145776;
Souls converted ................................................................................................................ 29
Baptized in water ........... ................................................................................................. 6
Added to the Church ...................................................................................................... 6
Sanct&#6684882;ed ............................................... ............................................................................... 1
Received Holy Ghost ...................................................................................................... 2
The Annual of Sunday School Outlines has been translated and published for
the use of our Greek churches. Also the Greek quarterly "Messenger of Truth"
is being published regularly. An average of 3,&#3145824; copies are printed.

134 MINUTES OF .THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Please continue to pray for greater progress and for a mighty _revival u&#7340143;n
our people. .
Respectfu&#7077996;y submitted,
CHRISTOS C. SHI&#4915330;LLIS
Greek Mission Representative
10:40 Sister Willard Boyles reported a total of 221 expe&#7471209;ences in the Assem
bly altar services&#2949176;8 saved, 68 sancti&#6684777;ed, 65 baptized with the Holy Ghost.
10:45 Henry O'Neal expre�sed. appreciation to the Assembly subscription work
er, Gary Glover, for receiving 860 (renewals and new subscriptions) during
the 67th Annual Assembly.
10:46 Report of the Questions and Subj&#6619235;ts Committee. The report was ac
cepted as read.
Questions and Subjects Committee Report
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
We, your Ques&#7602281;ons and Subjecfs Committee, after much prayer and careful
consideration wish to submit the following report:
SECTION 1
We wish to commend our General Overseer for his outstanding and timely
Annual Address to this 67th General Assembly. Also he is to be commended
for his great faith in God and untiring efforts in promoting and bringing into
reality this beautiful auditorium, It is through his vision that we are wor
shipping in this comfortable tabe&#7471214;acle today. This committee feels that it
would be in order for this-Assembly to give our great leader a standing ovation.
SECTION 2
We. are thankful for our • new Assembly tabernacle and heartily agree with
the statement made by our General Overseer in his Annu&#6357100; Address in which
he said, "It is not desired that the building be used for purposes that would be
desecrating, or in any way that would make it appear that we sanction worl&#6553708;y
affairs. In view of the Church teachings, smoking, d&#21561666;g, and such like
should be forbidden. It does seem that group gospel singings and school ac
tivities such as commencement exercises would be allowable; and that this would
render a service to those who need larger fac&#6881388;ities for cleari • and wholesome
gatherings."
We,
·
therefore, recommend that the General Properties Committee be author
ized to draw up some guidelines to present to those who request the use of
the building and to make the &#6684777;nal decision in each case.
SECTION 3
&#7077966;HE _ TEACHING MINISTRY
We recommend that -those whoJeel the call to teach talk with their pastor con-

MINUTES OF. T&#4718661; 6&#5505151; ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 135
cerning their call. After couns&#13697237;ng with the person, the pastor, at his discretion,
may ask the local church to set forth the individual in a conference as an
author&#6881402;ed teacher. The applicant will then &#6684777;ll out a questio&#7209070;aire and give
it to the pastor who will endorse it and send it to the State or National Over
seer. After his approval, the State or National Overseer will issue the person
a pe&#7471213;anent Teacher's Certi&#6684777;cate authoriz&#6881390;g him to teach the Word of &#7274667;
and perpetuate the gospel of Jesus· Christ through the ministry of teac&#6881494;g.
The· certi&#6684777;cate w&#7078101; be signed by the General Overseer, the State or National
Overseer, -and the pastor. The questionnaires and certi&#6684777;cates will be prepared
by General Headquarters.
Only faithful members of the Church who are &#6684777;lled with the Holy Ghost should
be given a certi&#6684777;cate. H a member does not have a Teacher's Cert&#6684882;cate &#7602280;is
in no way disquali&#6684777;es him to teach. Since this is a permanent cert&#6684882;cate, the
local ch&#7667826;ch of which the teacher is a member, with the approval of the State
or National Overseer, has the authority to recall it in a conference any &#6881505;e
it becomes necessary.
We wish to encourage all who feel the call to teach to take the Called to
Teach course, the General Bible Study c&#6488169;urse, the Body of Christ course, and
any other good material that would. better qu&#6357100;ify them for t&#6815849;s work.
SECTION 4
In the 39th Annu&#6357100; Assembly Minutes of 1&#3735604;4 on page 106 the last paragraph
of section 15 of the Questions and Subjects Co&#7143638;ttee report reads: "We furth&#6619250;
reco&#7143533;end to this Assembly that the General Overseer be ex officio member
of • all committees, board of directors, and board of trustees appointed by the
Assembly.
We recommend that this be changed to read as follows:
We further recommend to this Assembly that the General Overseer be ex officio
chairman of all committees, board of directors and board of trustees appointed
by the General Overseer.
•
•
Several questions have been presented to this Committee for consideration at
this Assembly. All questions have been fully discussed and each person will
receive a personal reply.
Respectfully submitted,
M. T. LI&#5111883;OUS, Chairman
RAY C. &#5832869;N
HOWARD &#5570710;T
HERMAN E. DEAN
V. E. &#9699469;
ALVIN BRANTLEY
LAWRENCE HEC&#4915269;RT
10:50 Report of Adjustment Committee. The report was accepted .as read-:

136 MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#2556135;NUAL ASSEMBLY
Adjustment Committee Report
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of G&#7274596;, Greetings:
We, your Adjustment Committee, wish to report that we have met in regular
order, and we are happy that everything, which has been brought to our atten
tion has been satisfactorily settled. Commendation to our ministry and mem-
bership of the Church for the wonderful spirit of unity and fellowship.
Inasmuch as Bishop Archie Melvin has served faithfully on this Committee
for many years, may we offer tribute to this great warrior of God who went
to meet his Master this year.
Thank God for His presence in this Assembly, and it has been a pleasure
to serve you. God bless each of you, and give you a successful year for the
Church of &#4653167;d.
Respectfully sub&#7143529;tted,
D. F. ROWLAND, Chairman
SAMUEL R. RYMER
ORVILLE W. TRUMP
JAMES T. H&#4980877;
ERNEST F. MARTI&#5111877;Z
10:55 Report of General Properties Committee. The report was accepted as
read.
General Properties Committee Report
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
We give thanks and praise to God for His help and guidance this past year.
The Assembly Tabernacle project was possibly the greatest building program
the Church has ever undertaken, but we feel that the Lord has blessed us in
a measure im&#7340143;ssible to express in words.
This committee has met a number of times, sometimes alone, at other times
in conjunction with the World Headquarters Construction Co&#7143533;ittee. Every
meeting was pleasant and harmonious, and again we give God the praise.
The property on Inman Street and the lot in Bowman Forest were sold, and a
number of consents were given for the sale or purchase of state and local
prop&#7471321;ies.
An intercom system-a gift from the state of Alabama-was installed in the
General Overseer's home, and a Prayer Request telephone line was installed at
the Communications Center.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 137
We are humbly g&#7274607;&#5111971;y"for the outstanding c&#7274607;peration we have enjoyed in
all of our business this year.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. TOMLINSON, Chairman
R. 0. COVEY, Chief Clerk
J. R. KINSER, Co&#7143533;itteeman
E. H. GRIFFITH, Committeeman
LEONARD F. KENDRICK, Committeeman
10:57 The World Construction Committee. The report was accepted as read.
World Headquarters Construction Committee
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
We are privileged to report that, with the help of God, as stated in our
report to the 66th Annual Assembly, the construction of a 10,000-seat World-Wide
Assembly Tabernacle was completed in time to house the 67th Annu&#6357100; Assem •
bly. And we g&#7274607;&#5111971;wp"acknowledge the outstanding efforts put forth by the
architects, gene&#7274607;w"contractors, sub-cont&#7274607;rs, suppliers, &#6684777;nancers, utility com
panies, and the hundreds of others whose cooperation was needed to com
plete this tremendous project in record time.
The committee urges the continued &#6684777;nancial support of the Tabe&#7471214;acle F&#7667822;d
by the Church membership so the indebtedness can be removed at the earliest
possible date. We gratefully acknowledge the outstanding contributions of m&#6619245;
bers and friends of the Church and area businessmen and others. We want
to encou&#7274607;a"as many as will to join the approximately 100 who made special
contributions of $1,000.00 and $500.00 during the Assembly by making similar con
tributions throughout this assembly year.
Respectfu&#7077996;y submitted,
M. A. TOMLINSON, Ch&#6357097;rman
J. D. WILKINSON, JR., &#4391020;erk
E. H. GRIFFITH
R. 0. COVEY
LEONARD KENDRICK
ROY DAY, JR.
J. R. KINSER
J. W. McDILL
G. A. WILSON
12:15 The Cabales Family from Oregon sang, "I &#4915310;ow."
12:20 Report of ABM Secretary-Harper Hunter; Sunday School S&#6619235;retary
Billy Mur&#7274607;; Victory Leaders Secretary-Dare! Lee Talbott; WMB Secretary
Elva Howard; President of Tomlinson Colleg&#6619181;J. D. Wilkinson, Jr. The re
ports were accepted as read.

138 MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Report of the General ABM Secretary
September l, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons and BTI Classes • ································•·························-·········-·-·····-··········.183
Converted ····-··----······-············--·---···-·-··········
·
·-··-·········---························-·························-&#3276852;
Sancti&#6684777;ed .......................
•
··············································-·····-··············································· 12
Baptized with the Holy Ghost .................................................................................... 19
Pastors and Band Leaders Councils ........................................................................ 6
Worked with Darel Talbott in a Pastors and Leaders Council, Ca&#7077993;fo&#7209179;a
(Spanish).
Conducted a revival at Paramount, California, was also in revival services
at Montgomery, Alabama; Can&#6684777;eld (Detroit), Michigan; Ruffin, South Carolina;
and East Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Attended the Oklahoma state-wide revival promotion called "Organizing for the
Offensive."·
Conventions attended:
State/Provincial ·······································----················································· 4
Ministers ...................................... .............................. .. ........... · 4
I taught in the Cleveland and Califo&#7209179;a terms of BTI; have written the state
secret&#7471306;es monthly; attended the Idaho-Utah Winter Retreat; visited a n&#7798894;
ber • of local churches; and was in the dedication services of three local church
buildings; Downriver (Detroit), Michigan; Orlando, Florida; Dahlonega, Georgia.
The depar&#7602285;ent has cont&#6881390;ued the listing of the Emergency Honor Roll and
New-home Prayer Meetings in the White Wing Messenger ..
INFORMATION ON &#5505096;E ASSE&#5046338;LY BAND MOVEMENT
ABM bands in
• the states ·····························-··-····-··················-··-············-························ 4,787
ABM bands in the countries ········-····································---·-·······-····················· 8,403
Total ·····························•·····•·--- ---- --··················································13,1&#3735600;
Ch&#7667826;ches operating the ABM in the states ···,··························----·············· 1,550
Churches operating the ABM in the countries ······································•·················-·· 1,081
Tot&#6357100; ·············-···-·-·--··············---······························-················-··---·-············· 2,&#3538995;1
Churches on the Emerg&#6619246;cy Honor Roll
·
States ···········································•····························---·····································_-.••.•...... 1,&#3407968;
Countries ·······································•··••····•·············----- ___ 83
Total········---- ---- ··················1,123
Res&#7340133;ctf&#7667820;ly submitted,
&#4718657;RPER HUNTER
ABM Secretary

MINUTES OF· &#4718745; 67TH
.
ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Report of General Sunday School -Secretary
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the'67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Sermons preached and lessons taught .................................................................... 211
Converted ............................................................................................................... ·............ 3
Sanct&#6684882;ed .............................................................................................................................. 1
Baptized with the Holy Ghost .................................................................................... 6
Ministers Conventions attended ...... ::,.&#2555950;,..................................................................... 3
District Conventions attended ...................................................................................... 3
State Conventions attended .......................................................................................... 4
Sunday School Seminars conducted ................................................ .'....................... 8
Sunday Sch&#7274607;l Rallies .................................................................................................... 4
Conducted four district Called to Teach courses.
Taught in one Ministers Retreat in Georgia.
Taught in one Winter Retreat in Florida.
139
Taught in two sessions of Bible Training Institute (Cleveland and Califo&#7209179;a).
Attended three Youth Conventions and one Sunday School and Youth Convention.
Directed the 'Fall Enlargement' and 'March to Sunday School &#6881390; March' cam-
paigns.
Conducted one revival during the Fishers-of-Men World-wide. Revival Time.
Represented the Church in its affiliation with the National Sunday School As-
sociation, attending meetings in Chicago and Toccoa, Georgia.
I have written monthly letters to the state &#6357102;d national Sunday School sec
retaries and have taken care of all correspondence that has come to the Sunday
School office .
. The Sunday School department has published one new book this year to add
to its teacher training curriculum. This book was written by James Stone of
O&#7012460;ahoma and is entitled GOD'S AGE.-THE JUNIORS. I would like to thank
Brother Stone for his good work in authoring this book.
· I sincerely appreciate the cooperation and encouragement I have received
this year, both on the &#6684777;eld and from my fellow workers in the general offices.
I owe a special debt of gratitude to my very efficient office secretary, Juanita
Cannon.
INFORMATION ON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK-1972
· Sunday Schools·· .......................................................................................................... 3,091
Sunday ·school enrollment .................................................................................... 170,674
·New Schools organized ................ :•···································---·················· 150
Converted in Sunday School work .................................................................... 1,207

140 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Sanct&#6684882;ed in Sunday School work ···························•·················-······················· 483
Bapt&#6881402;ed with Holy Ghost in Sunday School work ·····•············-·-··-····· 259
Vacation Bible Sch&#7274607;ls conducted .................................................................... 3&#3538996;
Members gained in March Campaign .................................................... ,....... 1,050
CALLED TO TEACH courses sold ··························•···················•··············-··· 1,&#3604530;3
CALLED TO TEACH CERTIFICATES awarded············•-··•··•··················· 1,071
Teachers certi&#6684777;ed this year .......
.
....... ................................................................ 24
Total c&#20906308;ed teachers .......................................................................................... 84
Respectfully submitted,
BILLY MURRAY
General Sunday School Secretary
Report of General Victory Leaders Band Secretary
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of G&#7274596;, Greetings:
Se&#7471213;ons ................................................................................................................................ 108
Saved .................................................................................................................................... 21
Sancti&#6684777;ed .............................................................................................................................. 9
Baptized with Holy Ghost .................................... , ......................................................... 14
Homes visited ···········································································-·····-···························•···· 53
Revivals conducted ......... ............................................................................................... 1
Representative to the following:
Ministers Conventions ............................................................................................ 3
State and National Conventions .......................................................................... 4
State Youth Conventions ...................................................................................... 6
National Youth Conventions ··························································---··· 2
I have written the State and National Secretaries and Camp Directors mont&#6815852;y;
answered daily office correspondence; published the monthly twelve-page mag
a&#7995497;ne, "The Victory Leader," which is sent to local and state directors; pub
lished "The Paper," the nine-month college publication; prepared new Gleaner
Handbook; prepared Junior and Senior camp lessons; &#6357106;ranged and directed
the Ninth International You&#7602280; Camp, with 167 in attendance; conducted a ten
state Regional Camp Staff Training Conference, &#7798889;th 136 in attendance; at
tended Christian Camping Internation&#6357100; Convention; taught classes in three
Retreats; spoke at three youth banquets, and T&#7274605;linson College Spring Ban
quet; conducted three seminars; participated in Open House ceremonies of Youth'
Life Rehabilitation Center in Albuquerque; taught in Cleveland session of B.T.I.;
and assisted in planning staff of Youth Mission Team O&#7471209;entation, ser&#7733353;ng as
sponsor to St. Croix, Virgin Islands, where I assisted in the Crusade. I have
visited &#6684777;ve areas in behalf of work outside the United States; have provided
promotional material for Youth Honor Club, Youth Life Teams, National Youth
Week, World Mission Corps, and Youth Camps. I have served on Ch&#7667826;ch Pub
lishing Co&#7143533;ittee, Church Music Committee, and secretary on the Youth Mission
Board.

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 141
I sincerely appreciate the c&#7274607;peration and support of each local director.
pastor, state and national secretaries and camp directors, and overseers. My
grateful appreciation goes to my office secretary. Jenna &#7078061;en and office work•
ers, Larry Thompson and Susan Urseth. who have contributed so efficiently to
the work.
INFORMATION ON VICTORY LEADERS BAND WORK-1971-1972:
Victory Leaders Bands .............................................................................................. 2.600
Victory Leaders membership ........................ : ..................................................... 65.8&#3735600;
Increase in membership .......................................................................................... 1,315
Bible chapters read ............................................................................................ 2,330.000
Youth Life Teams ............................................................................................................ 538
Experiences in Youth Life Team Work:
Saved ....••......•... ············
·
······································•··················-·••···•······························304
Sancti&#6684777;ed ...................................................................................................................... 119
Baptized with Holy Ghost .................................................................................... 83
Total experiences ...................................................................................................... 506
Victory Leaders revivals held .................................................................................... 557
Experiences in revivals:
Saved .......................................................................................................................... 2.716
Sancti&#6684777;ed .................................................................................................................. 1.854
Baptized with Holy Ghost ............................................................................... .1.340
Total experiences .................................................................................................. 5.910
Youth Conventions ............................................................................................................ 34
Attendance in Youth Conventions ........................................................................ 12,396
Gleaner Bands ................................................................................................................ 1.5&#3276848;
Number of Gleaners ·····························-···•·························•·····································11•&#3145824;
Youth Camps conducted ................................................................................................ 75
Campers ..................................... · ...................................................................................... 8.489
Experiences in Youth Camps:
Saved ··························-·····························•················································-··········•··.1,302
Sancti&#6684777;ed ................................................................................................................. .1.206
Baptized with Holy Ghost ............................................................................... .1.228
Tot&#6357100; experiences .................................................................................................. 3. 736
Baptized in water ·······················-········································································.1•209
Respectfully submitted.
DAREL LEE TALBOTT
Gene&#7274607;" Victory Leaders Secretary
Report of General WMB Secretary
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God. Greetings:
Se&#7209070;ons ............................................................................................................................... .140
Converted ·····························•····•·····················································--································ 26

1&#3407922; MI&#5111893;TES OF THE 67TH. ANNUAL.,A&#5439571;EMBLy
·
Sancti&#6684777;ed ...................................................... · ................................. • ....................... : .. • ...... • 19
Baptized with Holy Ghost
•
..................................... , ........................... , .................... : .... 21
Homes · visited ......................... • ....................................................................... • .................. 131
States visited ................................................... •.• .............................................
•
............... 17
Mission &#6684777;elds visited ......... ............................................................................................. 5
Ministers Conventions .................................................................................................... 3
State
·
Conventions .............................................................................................................. 6
I have conducted W&#5046338; training sessions, rallies, and spoke at mission break·
fasts. I have taught mission classes in ministers retreat, youth camp, and
youth conventions. Also, I have assisted &#7798889;th Ladies' Day activi&#7602281;es in sev
eral states. The work in assisting with the organization and orientation, as well
as the &#6684777;&#6619244;'d &#6619256;perience with the Youth Mission Teams was as exciting and re
warding as in the past 2 years.
I • wish to express my gratitude to Brother Wynn and Brother Allen for the
opportunity to teach BTI classes &#6881390; the Cleveland and West Coast schools.
Also, I would like to express my appreciation to Linda . Hughes,. who has
served as my secretary for the &#6684777;fth year. Because of her efficient work,· I
have been able to correspond with state and national secretaries reg&#7667820;arly as
well as answer da&#6881388;y correspondence.
Interesting Info&#7471213;ation:
Number of bands ........................................................................................................ 2,785
Increase in bands ...................................................................................................... 31
Number of members ............................................................................... , .......... ·., .. ..48,608
Increase in membership .......................................................................................... 3,264
Respectfully submitted,
ELVA HOWARD
General WMB Secretary
Report of the President of Tomlinson College
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
I s&#7340143;ke sixty-four times representing To&#7143532;inson College and the Church in
area and state-wide meetings &#6881390; fourteen .states and visited various m&#6619237;tings of
professional and educational organizations and ass&#7274595;iations representing the Col
lege. I also served as clerk of the World Headquarters Construction Committee
and as a member of the inner committee responsible for the direct supervision
of construction.
I gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the General Overseer, the Board
of Trustees, the m&#6357102;y Church Department Heads, Overseers,· pastors, and men&#2687022;
bers, and the College faculty, staff, and students in ma&#7012457;ng 1971-1972 an out
standing term and for the&#6881394; respective parts in the upcoming 1972-1973 • term's
record-breaking enrollment.

MINUTES.' 0� &#4718745; 6&#5505151; &#9371811;AL &#5439636;E&#5046338;LY 143
The donations to the College from individuals and groups have been greatly
appreciated. The growing assistance from the state and local churches has
encouraged many of our Church youth to take advantage of Tomlinson College.
The·-offering brought to the Assembly is greatly appreciated. According to our
records to date, the leading offerings are Tennessee (G. A. Wilson) $406.17;
Alabama (James Staggs) $250; and Georgia (A. J. Cre&#6619244;) $&#3276850;9.00. By mem
bership, the highest was Wisconsin with nearly $0.25 per member and Min
nesota second with $0.20 per member.
Special recognition and· thanks are given to Chris Kounnas for arranging for
a $1,000 donation to the College, to Ray Hyden for his efforts on behalf of
the Tomlinson College Life Insurance Endowment Fund, to the World Mission
Committee represented by Charles G. Hawkins, Sr., and H. L. Moore for as
sisting the inauguration of the Mission Pilot Program at Tomlinson College
and to Thomas and Sylvia H&#6357106;din for including To&#7143532;inson College as a bene
factor of the Hardin Foundation. The continuing prayers· of-every member of
the Church is appreciated and solicited.
Respectfclly . sub&#2883798;tted;
J. D. WILKINSON, JR. '
President of Toml&#6881390;soh • College
12:35 Acknowledgment of awards-J. D. Wilkinson, Tomlinson College Presi
dent.
Recognition Given During College Program
For Students En rolled For 1972-73 Term
Largest Total:
Largest Fuli-Time:
Runner's Up:
Mentioned:
Largest:
Runner's Up:
Mentioned:·
Tennessee-16 (11 Full-time, 5 Part-time)
North Carolina-13
Georgia-11
Michigan-9
Florida-9
lllinois-7
East Texas-6
Missouri-6
Virginia-6
BY MEMBERSHIP
Alaska-4 students from 55 me&#7405673;bets
Minnesota-2 students from 110 members
Guyana-1 student from 55 members
Cyprus-1 student from 58 members
Montana-! student from 61 members
utah-1 student from 68 members

1&#3407924; MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Assembly Offerings for Tomlinson College
Alabama ...................................... $ 250.&#3145776;
33.49
14.&#3145776;
Oklahoma ................................... . 112.&#3538998;
75.00
7.00
4&#3145782;.17
4.00
Arkansas ..................................... .
Colo&#7274607;>n"······---
Delaware and
New Jersey ............................. .
East Texas ................................. .
��f!
a
.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Minnesota ................................... .
Mississippi ········---
39.11
24.20
South Car&#7274604;ina ........................... .
South Dakota ............................. .
Tennessee ................................... .
Utah ............................................... .
Virginia ....................................... .
Washington ................................. .
:��o�stt�.� .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
100.00
62.00
23.00
50.80
New York •·······---
229.00
53.08
21.06
20.80
15.00 Total ................................................ $1,540.37
12:40 Report of Home Mission Worker of P&#7274607;x\"during the 67th Assem
bly in the Northeast Room. Eighty people were p&#7274607;x>"for; 365 cloths were
p&#7274607;x>"over &#6357102;d &#6357102;ointed; 84 spoken requests for p&#7274607;x\"were given; there
was n&#7667821;erous response of unspoken requests. -Benjamin La&#7798898;ence.
12:42 Rep&#7274610;t of CPMA Secretary-John A. Stubbs; Fields of the Wood Man
ager-C. S. Pe&#7209070;ington. The reports were accepted as read.
Report of General CPMA Secretary
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Se&#7471213;ons ................................................................................................................................ 134
Homes visited ......................................................................................................... • .......... 98
Saved ·····························---·················································································· 1
Added to the Church ...................................................................................................... 1
Ministers Conventions attended ····························••····················-···························· 3
District Conventions attended .................................................................................... 1
District meetings attended •·····································································---· 19
State Conventions attended .......................................................................................... 3
Local churches visited .................................................................................................. 20
Dedicated the marker at Union Grove. Attended Kentucky Couple's Retreat
as Guest Speaker. Conducted a joint. s&#7143630;nar with Brother Hunter for West
Texas and New Mexico.
Conducted three short revivals (1) North Carolina, (2) Memphis, Tennessee,
(3) Week-end revival in Trion, Georgia. Taught in the Bible T&#7274607;-H"Institute
in Cleveland. Conducted the Pre-da&#7798894; Easter Pageant at Fields of &#7602280;e Wood.
Carried on regular correspondence with CPMA secretaries and other office
mail. Attended a Rabbi-Ministers S&#6619245;inar in Little S&#7798889;tzerland, No&#7471220;h Caro
lina. Attended the Far East Lay Conference in Jerusalem, Is&#7274607;"and was guest
speaker. Visited Turkey and Is&#7274607;|" in behalf of the Marking Pro&#6750322;am. Vis
ited &#6684777;ve states in District Rallies. Conducted t&#6815858;ee &#7274607;|n"in Indiana and one

MI&#5570722;ES OF &#4718745; 6&#3604564;H ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 145
in North Carolina. • Received .. pe&#7471213;ission by wire from the gove&#7209183;ent &#6881390; Israel
to erect a marker in the National Park in Caesarea.
I have spent . considerable time and effort in the prom&#7274612;ion and production
of new material for visual aids for the Visual Depar&#7602285;ent with Brother J&#7274597;
Bathe this year. Brother Bathe and the entire CPMA staff are to be co&#7143533;end
ed for their hard work and ser&#7733353;ce rendered. This has been a very busy ye&#6357106;
and we thank G&#7274596; for &#7602280;e progress that has be&#6619246; made. The CPMA secr&#6619309;
taries have rendered invaluable aid in prayer and promo&#7602281;on of the CPMA work
this year.
Res&#7340133;ctfu&#7077996;y submitted,
JO&#4718670; A. S&#5505109;BBS
General Secretary
Report of Fields of the Wood Manager
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
Revivals conducted ············•·········-······························-···--····-· --- -·········· 2
Number of sermons ···-······························:····················----·---···-····••····
&#3145829;
Saved ___ ------······-···--····-·········--·---- '··-····· 13
Sancti&#6684777;ed ·······················-···········--···········--·····-·-····--·-······-·-·--·································· 3
Holy Ghost ····································-·-························-·····-·--····---··-················· 1
Baptized in water ·-·····-···-·-··--···-························-························ . • -···-····· 7
Added to the Church ............................................................................................... :....... 1
Homes visited ............................................................ ·········-············ •• .-..... ' ......... · ........... &#3276902;
Ministers Conventions attended ··························'···----····························· 2
District Conventions attended ········································---- -············ 2
State· Conventions attended ············---·························-·································· 2
Much work has been done on the Landing St&#7471209;p &#6881390; Fields of the Wood, replaced
many of the concrete letters on Ten Commandment Mountain, repaired road
way, as well as the markers which were damaged by hard fre&#6619258;e du&#7471209;ng the
winter months. Built the new marker at the Union Grove Church &#5111973;here the
second General Assembly was h&#6619244;d, placed a large it x 34 ft. sign near the
intersection of highway &#3538996; and highway &#3539000; which is near the Du&#7405667;town e&#7864425;t g&#7274541;
ing to Fields of the Wo&#7274596;.
We have done extensive advertising of Fields of the W&#7274607;d by mailing out
seve&#7274607;"thousand Fields of the Wood Maps; &#6357100;so, placing them in motels, service
stations, Chamber of Commerce and Travel Info&#7471213;ation Centers throughout
the many areas surrounding Fields of the Wood.
I made personal visits with many hundreds of visitors in Fields of the Wo&#7274596;
telling them the real reason of it being here.
We have had over 100 charter&#6619236; bus&#6619251; this year. One was &#6684786;om as far away
as Maryland; two from Macon, Georgia; one included the personnel of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority; and over &#3473464;,0&#3145776; automobiles; arid several airplanes:

146 MINUTES OF THE .67TH • ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
I visited several churches boosting Fields of the Wood; assisted in .h&#6619244;ping
to make two television prog&#7274607;M"iri Fields of the W&#7274707; and sponsored the 30-
&#7143529;nute TV pro&#6750322;am on Channel 6 from Knoxville, Tennessee, August 28, 1972.
This was paid for from our Souvenir Lounge sales in Fiel�· of the Wood.
I want to thank each one who has helped us along with our work this year;
my wife and daughter,. Sharon, each employee in fields of the Wood and those
who have shared the load with me; the C.P.M.A. Committee, Brother Stubbs
8&#4784227;d his entire staff.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES S. PENNINGTON
, Fields of the W&#7274607;d Manager
12:45 Report of BTI Superintendent&#5505159;Ray C. Wynn; Principal-R. Wayne Allen.
The reports were accepted as read.
Report of Bible Training Institute
and General Superintendent
September l,·1971 to August 31, ·1972
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
BIBLE TRAINING INSTITUTE
Schools conducted ·······················
·
··················································-················································ 16
SCHOOLS IN USA
Cleveland, Tennessee ...................................................................................................... 392
Oklahoma (extension) .................................................................................................... 80
West Coast-California (English) ........................................................................... .123
West Coast&#3801178;California (Spanish) ............................................................................ 21
Total Students in USA : .............................................. , ...................................................... 616
SCHOOLS IN OTHER COUNTRIES •
Bahamas ...
•
....................................................... · .. • .......................... 51
Canada ·············•············································
·
-'---'----·············-································ 42
Central America (El Salvador) ········-·--·······:······-·····-········································ 55
England (Bi&#7471213;ingham) ........... : ................ •··'··-·····-···········-·----···--······················103
England (London) ·········································································-·································115
England (Manchester-extension) ............................................................................ 35
Haiti ································································••······---······························•·············132
India .................. • .
• · .............................................. : ................... • ........................................... HO
Mexico .·&#2555950; ............................................ , ..........
.
... ··········---··············&#6225965;'··· .
.
·········•···•··•·· 62
Peru ............................................... :: ....... : ....... �·······--- ---- ····················· 40
Puerto Rico ·····················································------- -······················ &#3473460;
• 'South Africa ·····················
·
··················'········'········---································••········105
Total students in other countries ....
.
.... :·,&#3801180; .............................................. , ..................... 874
Total students in USA and other count&#7471209;es ·--···-·-···-· _
.
---· --······.1,4&#3735600;

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
Gene�al Bible Study ........................ ,.......................................................................... 608
( Group studies-23)
Body of Christ ................................................................................................................ 2,559
(Group studies conducted-140)
Total ...................................................................................................................................... 3,166
OFFICE WORK
147
Bible Training Institute took care of its departmental co&#7471218;espondence, graded
examinations sent in by its correspondent students, and performed all other
duties necessary for the continued well-being of the department.
The new English textbooks are being used in a&#7077996; the schools. The new re
vised &#6684777;rst term Spanish textbook was used in the schools this year. The
volume II will be ready for the schools this coming year. The volume I in the
French language has been translated and printed and was used in the school
this year and volume II will be ready for the next session of school. In ad
dition to English, schools are presently being conducted in Spanish, French,
Telugu, and Zulu.
The four volumes of the General Bible Study course have been translated in
Spanish and wi&#7077996; be printed immediately after the General Assembly.
The Body of Christ book has been translated and pr&#6881390;ted in the Korean lan
guage. The Body of Christ in French has been translated and will soon be
printed. Also, the Body of Christ in Telugu has been translated and in the
process of being printed., This will make a total of seven l&#6357102;guages that the
Body of Christ has been translated and printed in. Namely: English, French,
Portuguese, Spanish, Korean. Telugu, and Greek.
Dorrett L. Bryan, a member of the Wembley Church in London, England be
came the twenty-thousandth student to enroll in one or more terms of Bible
scho&#7274604;. Sister Bryan was awarded a beautiful plaque &#6881390; behalf .of this wonderful
occasion.
GENERAL SUPERINTE&#5111876;ENT
Bible Training Institutes taught and assisted in .............................................. 3
Additional Bible Training Institutes visited .................................. ,..................... 5
Pastoral Seminars conducted ··············································-···········••······················· 1
·Bible Training Institute rallies conducted .......................................................... 3
Sermons and Lessons taught ... , ...................................... , ........................................ .118
Attend.ed closing program of Body of Christ ........ : ............................. :.:............. 1
Attended dedication of church building ···························-····································· 1
States visited ·············································-·····-···-·············· ....... _ ... _............................... 7
Countries visited ······························································----························ 8
Churches visited .............................................................................................................. 25
State Conventions attended ········································-----·············· .. ··· .. ··· 3
Homes visited ............................ , ..&#3014702;........ : .... : ... .:.: ................... ·-·----······-···-······ 78

1&#3407928; MINUTES OF THE &#3538999;TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Other activities: Served on Bible Training Institute Committee, Editorial Com
mittee on Doctrine, World Mission Committee, Ways and Means Committee,
Finance Study Board, and supervised Bible Training Institute activities in the
office and on the &#6684777;eld.
I am grateful to the General Principal, R. Wayne Allen and to our office
secretary, Mary Jo Wright, for their splendid cooperation. The general head
quarters personn&#6619244;, Bible Tr&#13566162;ng Institute Vice-Presidents and teachers have
kindly assisted when called upon. The support from the State/National Over
seers, pastors, and the Bible Training Institute b&#7274607;sters and o&#7667826; go&#7274596; people
on the &#6684777;eld have been a tremendous inspiration and blessing to the depart
ment which is greatly appr&#6619235;iated.
I
Respectfully sub&#7143529;tted,
RAY C. WYNN
General Superintendent
Report of Bible Training Institute
General Principal
September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972
To the &#3538999;th Annual Assembly of the Church of &#7274667;, Greetings:
Bible Training Institutes conduct&#6619236; and assisted in ...................................... 3
Additional Bible Training Institutes visited .......... , ............. : ...................... :...... 6
Sermons and Bible Training Institute lessons taught .......................... : ......... 155
Body of Christ courses taugh� .................................................................................. 1
Pastoral Seminars conducted ........................................................ , ......... ,................. 2
Countries visited ................ ............................................................................................. 6
States visited • ................... • ................................................................................................ 6
Local churches visited .................................................................................................. 13
Ministers Conventions attended .................... : ....................................... : ..... :............. 2
State Conventions attended ........................................................................................ 2
Youth Conventions attended ........................................................................................ 1
Revivals conducted ............................................... :.: ........................... , ........ , ............ ,.... 2
Converted ............................................................................................................................ 1
Sancti&#6684777;ed .............................................................................................................................. 1
Homes visited .................................................................................................................... 79
Performed my duties in the office and assisted the General Superintendent
in various phases of the department. Served on the Bible Training Institute Com
mittee, dedicated one church parsonage, and presented Body of Christ certi&#6684777;
cates at Memphis, Tennessee Church. Assisted in funeral for Sister Mag&#6750313;e
Sample.
Respectfully submitted,
R. WAYNE &#4980877;EN
Gener&#6357100; Principal

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 6&#3604564;H A&#5111971;AL
.
ASSE&#5046338;LY 149
12:55 Report of Boosters Committ&#6619237;. The repo&#7471220; was accepted as read. The
Committee presented a skit promoting world evangelism encouraging every
individual to get involved.
Church Boosters Committee Report
To the 6&#3604526;th Annual Assembly of the ehurch of God, Greetings:
We, your Church Boosters Committee, after prayer and deliberation submit
our re&#7340143;rt:
WOMENS MISSIONARY BAND
The Womens Missionary Band promotes the cause of &#7471213;ss1ons at home and
abroad. The band is not missions, but it is designed to promote missions.
The Womens Missionary Band is an arm of the Church to assist its great mis-
sion program.
The Womens Missionary Band, as set forth by the General Assembly in
1928, is to be composed of only women, but others can contribute and help in
the mission cause through the medium of the Church. All the female mem
bers of the Church are not automatically members of the Womens Missionary
Band. The women (no age limit) express their desire to be a member of
the band.
Missions is promoted by the Womens Missionary Band through the worship
service emphasizing missions, visitation, hospital work, co&#7143533;unity projects,
prayer bands, and the raising of funds. We honor our women, who have done
a great work in promoting missions, but the great commission is the responsi
bility of. the entire Church.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Sunday Scbool is an important asset to the Church. Each Sunday School
is urged to actively participate in the Fall Sunday School and March to Sun
day School in March attendance campaigns. Each person gained in Sunday
School is a soul to be won for Christ and His Church.
VICTORY LEADERS B&#4259918;D
The General Overseer wisely advised us _ to use Victory Leaders instead of
VLB so that non-members of the Church will know what we are talking about.
Since the Victory Leaders Band has a three-fold res&#7340143;nsibility-win the youth
to Christ;. to train them in the ways of God and the Church; to raise money to
print the Gospel in all languages of the world, it is. necessary for the leaders to
involve ea&#2621499;h one in. the services. Parents; let us. attend Victory Leaders services
_and assist
&#3014701;our young people in any way possible.
ASSEMBLY BAND MOVEMENT
The A&#3211315;M Department strives to keep our members spiritual. Pastors should
pray e&#7471311;estly about-those whom M appoints as· band leaders; • Each band leader

1&#3473456; MI&#5111893;TES OF T&#4718661; 67T
H
A&#5111971;AL· ASSEMBLY
should be deeply conce&#7471214;ed about the spiritual welfare of each member: Visit
and pray with ones needing special attention and keep the pastor info&#7471213;ed of
the spiritual condition of your members. The pastor has a meet&#6881390;g of his band
leaders monthly and each band leader should have a prayer meeting once a
month in their members' home or new homes. We urge each pastor to su&#7340205;
port and boost the 4th Sunday offering for your State Overseer.
CHURCH OF PROPHECY MARKER ASSOCIATION
We are very happy that our people are catching the vision of the Church in
these last days and how that they are joining the CPMA and supporting this
worthy cause. There are many more open d&#7274607;rs for other markers to be erected,
and all of this will help to ful&#6684777;ll the Scripture. "And to make all men see
what is the fellowship of the mystery." It is time to do our best in supporting
this department that the last days Church may be made kriown according to
God's Word.
BIBLE TRAINING INSTITUTE
Bible Training Institute is the official training program in the Church, and
it strives not to establish a d&#7274595;trine, hut rather to establish in the doctrine.
Pastors who have attended BTI can te&#7077996; its values and bene&#6684777;ts more often in
their local church services. Pastors should conduct a class each year of one
of the courses that are available through this department. The doctrine of the
Church should be presented more often to the people.
TOMLINSON COLLEGE
Tomlinson College has come on program, and the mere mention of the college
is helping to point out clearly the idea of "Positive Pro&#6750322;ess." As faith with
out works is dead, so is the letter without the Spirit. The heartbeat and life of the
college is the Spirit of God, which hovers about the campus and in the class
rooms. Christ and His Body are honored in every phase of the activities.
There are two degrees which complement the Associate of Arts and the As
sociate of Science, and these are the Tomlinson College Degree and the Associate
Degree. New courses have been offered which wi&#7077996; help prepare more and
more students in the Church-related &#6684777;elds.
The rumble of dozers and trucks and the sharp smash of hammers points to
positive progr&#6619251;s in the buildings. The campus is vas&#7602284;y changing with the
new facade on the administration building and the new physical education
music facility which b&#6619235;ame necessary to accommodate the bulging enroll
ment which is the largest in history.
Graduates of this college are taking justi&#6684777;able pride in having been a stu
dent because they have done well at other colleges, with many assuming re
sponsible positions in the Church at all levels. The policy at To&#7143532;inson College
is "Open Door," and all are invited to share in the college's progress as it
serves God, the Church, and the cause of education.
TABERNACLE
We are very grateful to our people for giving so freely to assist in the build-

MINUTES .. OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBtY 151
ing of our new tabernacle this.past year, and we are very proud to join in with
others to say that our building is so beautiful and comfortable. It has surpassed
our expectation. Come on members and let us rally behind our leader and
pay for our beautiful building, because we believe that God has more in store
for us.
DAY CARE
Several of our local churches are involved in Day Care Centers. We not
only recommend this as a way to increase income for the local church, but
more importantly as a project of public relations in your co&#7143533;unity.
EVANGELISM
We are grateful for the great burst of interest and enthusiasm in reaching
the lost for Ch&#7471209;st and His Church. The Church had over ten thousand more
souls saved this past year than the year before. We heartily endorse the
100,000 souls crusade, and urge every member to become a Fisher of Men.
The army of evangelists is steadily growing and we encourage each Overseer
and pastor to put these &#6684777;ne ministers to work. Let us all join forces and bring
forth a great Spiritual draught of Fishers.
PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT
The publications in any country greatly affects its citizens. It has b�n proven
that this influences what people buy, how they dress, what they believe, and
how they act. Our Publishing Department has done well, but there is an, &#6881390;
creasing demand for more publication of literature that will glorify God and
cause people to turn from' evil: Prayerfully and &#6684777;nancially we can support our
new publish&#6881390;g house by supplying facilities whereby thousands of souls can
be reached through this medium. Commendation to all who have made im
provements in our publications and to those who have given support.
CHILDREN'S CHURCH
It is not a Sunday School class, and it is not a gleaner band. It is a separate
endeavor to win children to Christ and help them to adjust to our reg&#14024926;
church services and become useful members of the Church. The pastor should
be very careful in selecting leaders.
YOUTH LIFE TEAMS
This Committee highly endorses the portion. of the General Overseer's A&#7209070;ual
Address regarding Youth Life Teams. We wish to encourage the pastor :O{ �ach
local church to train and organize one or more teams in his church. He
should see that the members are active in witnessing and in soul winning.
Respectfu&#7077996;y submitted,
R. C. SCOTTON, Chairman
ROY H. PHIPPS
E. J. B&#4259996;
J. A. REYES
PAUL H. &#5505096;O&#5046352;SON
E. ENGENE JO&#4718670;SON
WARREN E. RONEY

152 MI&#5111893;TES OF T&#4718661; 67TH &#5111951;U&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY
1:13 Report of Ways and Means Committee. The report was accepted as read.
Ways and Means Committee Report
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
We, your Ways and Means Committee, after prayer and caref&#7667820; consideration,
wish to submit the following report.
.SECTION 1
We are most &#6750322;ateful to a&#7077997;ighty God. and His Providence for the Theo
cratic Gov&#13828319;ent of the Church of G&#7274596;, for our anointed General Overseer,
Bishop M. A. Tomlinson, whom . God has given us and for his outstanding ad
dress to this 67th Assembly.
SECTION 2
Inasmuch as ; this mammoth Tab
.
e&#7471214;acle is nearing completion, this Committee
wishes to express the sentiment of the• Church in commending and congratu
lating our faithful General Overseer, the untiring and sacri&#6684777;cial efforts of Bishop
E. H. G&#7471209;ffith and all other members of the World Headquarters Construction
Committee, the architects, the general and sub-contractors for the construction
of such a marvelous, magni&#6684777;cent, and gigantic edi&#6684777;ce. For this seemingly
almost impossible accomplishment brought about in such a short period of time,
this Committee wo&#7667820;d like to ask this 67th General Assembly to show our pro
found gratitude to God and all parties concerned, our sincere and most grateful
appreciation with a standing ovatio&#7471209;.
This Committee is in agreement with the sentiment as expressed by one
of the dedicatory speakers: "This building d&#7274597;s not belong to the city of Chat
tanooga, neither the city of Cleveland, but this building belongs to US, the Church
of God."
SECTION 3
We sincerely appreciate the generous contributions of our good people through
out the past year and in this General Assembly.
Even though our building is almost &#6684777;nished, we feel . sure that we under
stand that our &#6684777;nancial obligation is still great, which • should be liquidated as
spon as possible to our advantage.
•
•
. .. . . . . .
Therefore, we .r&#6619235;ommend that the Tabernacle . Dollars .be conHnued; that
each local church raise or collect one· dollar per member, and ·that these dollars
be collected at the begi&#14090563;g of the Assembly year, with the last Sunday of
December being set aside .as a r&#2162796;llY day to &#6684777;n&#13238502;e the collecting of these dol
lars. These Tabernacle Dollars should· be mailed to the General Overseer im
mediately after the last Sunday
_
of :December.
Since this is such a great and w�rthy :�ause, it is reco&#7143533;ended that each State
Overseer and pastor be responsible to . promote this in their respective &#6684777;eld of
labor.

MINUTES·· OF· T&#4718661; 6&#5505151; ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 153
Furthermore, we would both invite and encourage any or all indi&#7733353;duals to
make voluntary personal contributions to the Tabernacle Fund. Any amount
contributed by in&#6553705;viduals should be sent direct to M. A. Tomlinson, Bible Place,
Cleveland, Tennessee 37311.
SECTION 4
With reference to the other sections of the Ways and Means Co&#7143533;ittee re
port printed in the Minutes of the 66th General Assembly, we recommend that
these be carried over this year and be included in this report.
1. We recommend that the Executive Committee be authorized by the As
sembly to adjust the allotments for pastors, State Overseers, and General Work
ers from year to year, based on the previous year's cost of living index.
2. We recommend that 10 per cent of the tithes received each month by the
loc&#6357100; church treasurer be sent with his report to the General Treasurer, and
that the same amount be sent to the state or national treasurer. along with
the fourth Sunday offering. In view of the fact that the pastors are paid by the
local church treasurer and the General Workers are paid by the General Treas
urer, it seems logical and consistent to have the State or National Overseer paid
by the state or national treasurer.
We also recommend that all local church treasurers mail their reports to
the state or national treasurer no later than the 5th of each month, and from
these funds received, the State or National Overseer would receive his allotment
and expenses (if funds are available) according to the rulings of the General
Assembly.
3. Whereas, by an act of this Assembly, the Radio Department has b&#6619237;n changed
and now is referred to as the Communications Department, we recommend
that, when it is feasible to produce television programs, the matter of &#6684777;nance
be left to the discretion of the Executive Committee.
4. We recommend that the allotment of the General Overseer and that the
question of pay for incidental expenses plus any and all personal necessities
be left to the discretion of the Executive Committee.
We recommend that all general workers appointed by the General Overseer
receive an allotment of $700 a month, if funds are available; and that the ques
tion of pay for incidental expense incurred by these general workers be left to
the discretion of the Executive Committee.
We recommend that the State Overseers receive an allotment �f $700 a month,
if funds are available. For his office expense, the Overseer may receive the
sum 0£ $200 a month from the surplus tithes in bis state, . if funds are avail
able, Funds in excess, after the Overseer has received his allotment from the
tithes received from the local churches, shall remain in: the state treasury· for
the purpose
.
of the state w
?
rk, especially to help pastors of wea_ker churches .
.
. We &#2949234;�ommend the co&#7209018;ti&#7471213;ance of the Overseer&#2555950;s co&#7209018;ventio&#7209018;, love. offering,
and we&#3014701;encourage: everyone to . stand by ·:your Overseer: with. your -offe&#7471209;ng. · It
has been,: broug&#2687084;t . to our attention that in a few. cases J!iere .was e&#11272355;ercised

1&#3473460; MI&#5111893;TES OF T&#4718661; 67Tf
f
A&#5111971;AWASSE&#5046338;LY
some extremity in raising the convention offering for the Overseer:;by making
it to become competitive and compulsory giving. We feel that this effort should
be a genuine love offering rather than it becoming competitive or compulsory.
We do not intend to discourage the Assembly Band Movement Secretary's plan
ning which would help to boost the Overseer's love offering; however, any such
planning should be executed by voluntary response. We further recommend
that the SOP A be di&#3211308;continued and that the offerings receiv&#6619236; in the band prayer
meetings by the band leaders be used by the l&#7274595;al church at their own dis
cretion. Also, that emphasis be given by· the pastor to the Overseer's fourth
Sunday offering when receiving it. Should there not be sufficient fourth Sun
day offering funds to cover his expense as Overseer, it is recommended that
the surplus tithes, if there be any, be used to supplement the expenses of the
Overseer. The expenses of the Overseers of non-supporting states be left to the
discretion of the Executive Committee.
We further recommend that the pastor receive an amount not to exceed
$700 a month from the tithes of the local church after General Headquarters
and the State Overseer have received their portions, if funds are available. This
does not include offerings and poundings received by the pastor.
Surplus tithe accruing in any local church is left in the l&#7274595;al church treasury
until after the last Sunday in June at which time it is properly divid&#6619236; into three
equal parts: one part is sent to the General Treasurer to be used at the &#6553705;s
cretion of the Executive Committee; one part is sent to the state treasurer to
be used at the discretion of the state &#6684777;nance and appropriations committee;
one part is left in the local church to be used at the discretion of the pastor
and local church committee appointed by the pastor.
5. We reco&#7143533;end the following portions be designated as Tabernacle fund:
1. Not less than 50 per cent of the CPMA membership each year after 10
per cent is deducted for Ministerial Aid;
2. 50 per cent of the CPMA state convention offerings which presently re
mains in the state treasury;
3. 10 per cent of the state and national convention offerings and Assembly
offerings of the Orphanage and Bible Training Institute; and 10 per
cent of the national and inte&#7471214;ational accounts of Ministerial Aid and
Missions.
6. This Committee wishes to extend our thankfulness and co&#7143533;endation to
the Victory Leaders of the Church of God for their response toward the Youth
Honor Club. We &#6619256;press profound interest in this worthy cause and heartily
encourage and urge our young people to respond to the call of the Youth Honor
Club which is helping to &#6684777;nance the construction of our monumental White
Wing Publis&#6815849;ng House.
7. We reco&#7143533;end that $100 be contributed from the general funds for each
$100 contributed from the state funds for the purpose of o&#6619358;ing up new &#6684777;elds,
and that the amount for any one state be limited to $1,0&#3145776;. In case a state has
no funds for this purpose and desires help from the Gen&#6619250;al Headquarters to open

MINUTES OF THE 67T
H
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 155
a · new &#6684777;eld, the Gener&#6357038;I Overseer and the General Treasurer · may us
·
e their
discretion in assisting in such cases.
8. We reco&#7143533;end that the third Sunday offering received by the l&#7274595;al church
for the district overseer be discontinued in order that the local church may
have this time to expedite important local church &#6684777;nancial matters. We. further
recommend that a love offering be received for the district overseer in his dis
trict convention. If the district overseer is requested by the State Overseer to
perform a duty involving considerable expense, the State Overseer will be
responsible for such expense.
9. We recommend that the White Wing Messenger continue to be printed on
a weekly basis and the subscription rate to be $3.50 per year.
10. Since the Assembly has left the decision of the Executive Committee
( composed of the General Overseer, General Treasurer, and Manager of the
White W&#6881390;g Publishing House) to determine the incidental expense &#6881390;curred by
the general workers, and inasmuch as there is a set amount by the gove&#7471214;
ment for an ex&#6619235;utive worker to receive, we recommend that this matter be
left to the Executive Committee to act as circumstances may necessitate.
11. We recommend that the sum of $1&#3473456; received each month by the gen
eral headquarters workers and the State Overseers appointed by the General
Overseer be designated for rent &#6357102;d utilities. Should the rent and utilities be
under the above amount, the r&#6619245;aining amount would be included as income.
Where this ruling is feasible, this is also applicable to pastors and full-time
evangelists. (For income tax purposes only and this involves no extra allotment.)
12. We recommend that the Emergency Fund be continued and that each
member pay $1 into the Fund annually and that the present system of coll&#6619235;t
ing emergency dollars be continued. We further recommend that since these
funds are urgently needed, each local church coll&#6619235;t these dollars in full as
soon as possible and send them as collected with the local church clerk's
monthly report to the General Treasurer.
13. We recommend that the State Overseer and the state &#6684777;nance and appropri•
ations committee give earnest consideration to pastors of our smaller churches,
thereby working out a plan for their substantial assistance. Commendations
are extended to those states whose Overseers and &#6684777;nance and appropriations
committees are using state funds to help weak churches, needy pastors, and
new &#6684777;elds.
This Committee is in profound concern and sympathy with the operation of
our local churches and the heavy &#6684777;nancial responsibilities which they face. With
reference to this knowledge, we refer to the &#6684777;nancial system as recorded in
the Assembly Minutes which says, "The tithes are for the support of the m&#6881390;
istry only.''
This Committee wishes to draw your attention to the fact that it d&#7274597;s n&#7274612; say
of ministers only; rather, of the ministry only. Ministry is d&#6684878;ned as the office,
duties, or functions of a minister; the building in w&#6815849;ch the business of a
ministry is transacted; thus, the ministry includes any and all phases of the
Church mi&#7209065;stry, such as church property, equipment, maintenance, etc.

156 MINUTES OF THE 67TH
.
ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
14. We recommend that when an evangelist is engaged by the pastor to con
duct a revival in his local church, that each member be -encouraged to give
a good offering each night of the revival and that the total amount of the o&#6684774;er
ing received go to the evangelist.
If a church is too small to sufficiently support an evangelist, we recommend
that • sp&#6619235;ial fund raising projects be instituted prior to a scheduled revival, to
supplement the nightly offerings.
The White Wing Publishing House announces that a 10 per cent discount will
be given to licensed ministers on all cash merchandise orders, except church
signs, flags, and accessories. This includes licensed evangelists' printing supplies
such as business calling cards, stationery, etc. To be eligible for this discount, note
on all orders that you are a licensed minister. This does not include lay min
isters. All orders will be plus &#7340143;stage.
15. We recommend that sufficient amount of the general funds be used fo
pay for the &#6684777;rst reprinting of tracts from the translations which were salvaged
from the White Wing Publishing House &#6684777;re of February, 1967, and new trans
lations
·
and· the &#6684777;rst printing of each in order for the demands to be met more
quickly. Those that are most urgent can be printed &#6684777;rst.
• We therefore reco&#7143533;end that the amount to be used for this work be left
to the discretion of the Executive Committee.
16. We recommend that the allotments of the Overseers outside the United
States continue to be set by the World Mission Committee according to the
economic and monetary system of the different countries involved and that it
be left to the discretion of the World Mission Committee whether to print these
amounts in • the minutes as supplement to the Ways and Means Committee
Report. We also recommend that the &#6684777;nancial system of the Church be com
piled according to the economic conditions of the various countries listing all
fees and the amounts of dues, etc., involving the different auxiliaries and the
v&#6357106;ious departments of the Church and be sent to the Overseers and pastors
of the churches &#6881390; the territories involved. It is felt by this Committee that the
churches outside the United States must be as well informed concerning the
&#6684777;nanci&#7667802; system of the Church as those in the United States since we are. only
one Church.
Since the Church is wo&#7471212;d-wide, there should be no difference shown. between
an Overseer outside the United States who is a member of the Presbytery and
one in the United States; therefore, this Committee recommends. that where our
ipte&#7471214;ational banking. syst&#6619245; is adopted, the Overseer come under the tithe
system reporting the amount of tithes received .from · his churches to -the Gen,
eral, Overseer on the special report form, and when necessary the allotment
be supplemented from the gene&#7274607;w"tithes of each respective country or .territory.
• . &#5701736;en there is not sufficient tithes to cover the allotme&#7209076;s,: we :.then recom
mend that the remaining portion be supplied. by the • Mission· Department, if
funds are available. It is the feeling of this Committee that each:Overseer should
receive-an ·allotment in the currency ·-of
-
-the country-or the territo&#2556018;y .he rep
resents in· keeping.-.with .the·::eoonomic Conditions :of·.that :count&#7471225;.--· • � ' -·•
-
•

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 157
17. We ·recommend that all Victory Leaders Band, Sunday School, Mission,
Church of Prophecy Marker Association, White Wing Publishing House, Orphan
age, and Bible T&#7274607;.H"Institute tithes be placed in the General Tithe Fund.
18. We recommend that 10 &#7340133;r cent of the tithes received each month by the
l&#7274595;al church treasurer be sent with his report to the Gene&#7274607;"Treasurer and that
the same amount be sent to the state or national treasurer.
19. We recommend that the tithes of non-members that are paid into the
local treasury should be executed through the regular channel the same as tithes
of members.
20. We recommend that 20 per cent of the state convention offerings of the
Womens Missionary Band, Victory Leaders Band, Sunday School, and Church
of Prophecy Marker Association be left in the state treasury for the p&#7471333;ose
of state work.
21. We recommend that each Overseer see to it that all state convention offer
ings &#7274607;'="in his state be executed only as authorized by the Assembly.
22. We recommend that in case of any addi&#7602281;onal gen&#6619250;al workers being ap
pointed by the Gene&#7274607;" Overseer, their allotments be determined by the Execu
tive Committee.
--23. We recommend that if there should be a de&#6684777;cit incurred in printing and
mailing the White Wing Messenger, such de&#6684777;cit be paid from the Gene&#7274607;w"Fund.
24. We recommend that the World Headquarters Construction Committee be
given opportunity to study, introduce and promote feasible plans that would
implement the advancement of our projected building prog&#7274607;G"We further
recommend that this Committee receive and consider any and all plans that
may be presented by individuals pertaining to the &#6684777;nancing and development
of our new headquarters complex.
25. SUNDAY SCHOOL TITHES: It has been called to our attention that sev
e&#7274607;y"churches with the approval of the&#6881394; Sunday Schools, in receiving the Sun
day School offering, receive only one offering; with portions of the offerings
to be used for different projects.
For example: A portion for the ope&#7274607;.k"of the Sunday School; a &#7340143;rtion for
the flower fund; a portion for the building fund; etc.
We recommend only the money that is used for the ope&#7274607;'k"of the Sunday
School is the portion that is to be tithed. T&#6815849;s Committee calls to your attention
that Orphanage money should not be tithed by the local ch&#7667826;ch.
26. The Gene&#7274607;w"Treasurer sends 10 per cent of the Assembly offering from
each state or country to the respective state or national treasurer for the gen
eral state or nation&#6357100; fund. The Ministerial Aid Fund r&#6619235;eives 10 per cent of
the mission money sent to the Gene&#7274607;w"Treasurer.
The White Wing Publishing House sends 10 per cent of the Assembly offering
from each state or country to the respective state or national treasurer for
the gene&#7274607;" state or national fund.

158 MINUTES OF THE 67TH
.
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
The General Treasurer sends 10 per cent of the Orphanage Assembly o&#6684774;er
ing from each state or country to the respective state or national treasurer for
the general state or national f&#7798889;d.
Respectf&#7667820;ly submitted,
ALV&#4784206; S. MOSS, Chairman
C. J. CUNNINGHAM
A. B. WOODRUFF
EDSEL HARTMAN, Secretary
CLIVE JARED
JOSEPH MARTIN
R. WAYNE ALLEN
1:20 Report of Assembly Expense Committee. The report was accepted as
read.
Assembly Expense Committee Report
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
1. We wish to commend the ministry, members, and friends of the Church
for their faithfulness and cooperation in helping to raise funds for the expense
of the Assembly this year.
2. We recommend that a&#7077996; Sunday Schools with an average attendance of
&#6684777;fty or less contribute $1 per year; &#6357100;l Sunday Schools with an average attend
ance of over &#6684777;fty and less than one hundred contribute $1.&#3473456; per year; and
all Sunday Schools with an average attendance of one hundred and over
•
con
tribute $2 per year for the expense of the Assembly.
3. We recommend that each Victory Leaders Band, each Womens Missionary
Band, and each minister, including lay ministers, pay $1 to the ex&#7340133;nse of the
Assembly.
4. We reco&#7143533;end that the pastors be responsible for collecting the Assem
bly Expense Dollars for the auxiliaries and forward same to the State Over
seer, and the State Overseer be responsible to co&#7077996;ect the dollars from the min
isters in his state; these funds to be mailed to the General Treasurer as col
lected. The &#6684777;nal report of the Ass&#6619245;bly Expense should be given by the Over
seer with the state convention report to the General Treasurer. The state
secretaries be responsible to the State Overseer to boost and assist in collect
ing these funds.
Humbly submitted,
E. H. GRIFFITH, Chai&#7471213;an
H. M. BIGGERS
G. A. WILSON
J. W. DEADRICK
DON B. THOMAS
S&#4718661;RMAN H. MI&#5111892;ER
JOE A. RICKARD

MIN&#5570644;ES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSEMBLY 159
1:25 Report of Assembly Watchman Committee. The -report was accepted
as read.
Watchmen Committee .. Report
� •' .
To the 67th Annual Assembly of the Church of God, Greetings:
We, your Watchmen Committee, wish to submit the following report:
First, we wish to commend the World Headquarters Construction Committee
on the splendid job in the erection of the beautiful new auditorium for our
future assemblies.
There have been some problems, especially in the rest rooms. This was brought
about by articles which would not flush being placed in the comm&#7274596;es and
ugly markings being made on the walls.
There have also been reports of children • sticking chewing gum on the seats
in the auditorium when not in use, thus causing its next occupant to become
entangled. Therefore, we recommend that a letter be sent from the Public
Relations Department to the State Overseers and pastors before next assembly
in the interest of making these corrections and keeping our tabernacle beautiful
for the years to come.
Respectfully submitted,
OMER C. LAWSON, Chairman
JO&#4718670; KROON
J. W. NOBLES
CLETTIES HARRIS
WAYNE THORN
LEONARD HA&#5046349;
ROOSEVELT ASHFORD
1: 28 The General Overseer thanked everyone who had a part in making
the Assembly a success. He commended the Public Relations Department for
all they had done. He had everyone thank the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for
being in our &#7143529;dst.
1:30 &#12255442;ster's Consecration Service. The Cowan Sisters sang, "When We
See Christ," &#6357102;d "Heaven Will Surely Be Worth It All."-Medley. All female
ministers prayed; then the male ministers. The Lord blessed during this prayer
of consecration.
1:55 The General Overseer read the appointments of General Workers, Over
seers of States, Islands, Countries, and others.
Appointment of General Workers,
Overseers, and Others
Field Secretary-E. H. Gri&#6684774;ith
Field Secretary-Ba&#7471214;ey Trogdon, Jr.
Field Secretary-Felix R. Garcia
General Treasurer-J. R. Kinser
Assistant Treasurer and Perso&#7209070;el
Manager of Headquarters Employees
-Leonard F. Kendrick
Assistant Publisher and Business

160 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL· ASSE&#5046338;LY
Manager of White Wing Publishing
House and Church Pilot&#6029462;Harry Lee
M&#7274607;re
Assistant Editor-R. 0. Covey
Church Historian-C. T. Davidson
Sunday School Lite&#7274607;\"Editor and
Announcer-Robert J. Pruitt
Assembly Band Movement Secretary
-M. T. Linkous
Sunday School S&#6619235;retary-Dar&#6619169; Lee
Talbott
Victory Leaders Secret&#6357106;y-D. Fra&#7209067;
Hughes
Womens Missionary Band Secreta&#7471225;
Elva Howard
Church of Prophecy Marker Ass&#6488280;a
tion S&#6619235;retary-C. S. Pennington
M&#6357102;ager of Fi&#6619244;ds of the Wood and
Markers in other Countries-
John A. Stubbs
World Mission Secretary-Ch&#6357106;les G.
Hawkins, Sr.
MISSION REPRESENTATIVES:
Englis&#6815789;Adrian L. Varlack
Spanish-J. A. Reyes
Greek-C. C. Shiak&#7078093;is
Communications Business Manager
Thomas Duncan
Commu&#7209065;cations Minister and Evan
gelism Dir&#6619235;tor-Elwo&#7274596; Matthews
Minister of Music&#3801178;Phi&#7077996;ip M. Barker
World Language Secretary and
Servicemen's Representativ&#13107418;
Willi&#6357101; H. Br&#7274607;ks
Public Relations Director-Perry E.
Gi&#7077996;um···
Bible Tr&#20775225; Institute Superintendent
-Ray C. Wynn
Bible T&#7274607;.YH"Institute Principal
R. Wayne &#7078061;en
Tomlinson Coll&#6619239;e President
J. D. Wil&#7012457;nson, Jr.
Home Mission Worker-Benja&#6881499;
Lawrence
Tomlinson Home for Children Superin
tendent-Delmar L. Spurling
Church Bene&#6684777;t Manager and Mi&#7209065;s
terial Aid Department Director-
A. T. Wagar
Tabe&#7471214;acle Custo&#6553705;an and Gener&#6357100;
Properties Maintenance-G.· A.
Wilson
Alabama-James Staggs
Alaska-B. E. Crisw&#6619244;l
Arizona and Nevada-Joe A. Rickard
Arkansas-Jack C. Decker
California-Damous
E. McGee
California (Southe&#7471214;)-Hector • O&#7471220;iz
Colo&#7274607;> ~v" Jared
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island-Samuel
R. R&#7929965;er
Delaware and New Jersey-Hube&#7471220; J. Vicars
East Texas-Homer Rye
Florida-Buford M. Johnson
Georgia-A. J. Creel
Hawaii-J. Eddie Mounce
Idaho-Paul H. Thompson
Illinois-Harper Hunter ·
lndiana-R. W. Patterson
Iowa-J. W. Reeves, Sr.
Kansas-Fred S. Fisher, Sr.
Kentucky-H. M. Biggers
Louisiana-D. H. Queener
Maine, New Hampshire, and Ve&#7471213;ont
-Robert H. B&#7274607;>xr"
Maryland and D. C.-Roy Day, Jr.
Michigan-Boyd W. Tho&#7471214;ton
Minnesota-Samuel P&#7274607;"
Mississippi-Joseph Martin
Missouri-M. L. Hartley
Montana-T. J. Lowe
Neb&#7274607;VZ�\v@xx"W. Trump
New Mexico-Gabriel Montijo, Jr,
New York-E. L. Jones • '
• •
North Carolina-A. J. Coalter·
North Dakota-L. R. Lane
Ohio-Allen Davis
Oklahoma-Omer C. Lawson.
Oregon-J. Russ&#6619244;l Sullivan
Pe&#7209070;s&#7929964;vania-E. Eugene Johnson
South Carolina-M. S. Curry
South Dakota-Thomas M. F&#6619244;&#7602285;an,
Jr.
Tennessee-Billy Mur&#7274607;r"
Utah-Jacob Montijo
Virginia-Roy H. Phipps
Washington-Lawrence D. Heckert .. •
West Texas-W. A. Howard . • • ••
West Virginia-Howard J. Hunt

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 161
Wisconsin-J. C. Cagle
Wyoming-C. J. Cunningham
Argentina and Uruguay-Manuel
Guinonez Giron
Australia and New Zealand-F. P.
Mahaffy
Bahamas-A. S. Moss
Bermuda-Barney Trogdon, Jr.
Botswana-Petrus J. Gwebu
Brazil-Graciano Moretto
Canada-Hugh R. Edwards
Colombia-Jose A. Reyes
Costa Rica and Panama-Felix
Santiago Gonzalez
Cuba-Roberto Lam E.
Cyprus-M. K. Kounnas
Dominican Republic-J. H. Ladoo
Egypt-Ghaly Ibrahim
El Salvador-Manuel Hernandez
England-Roy D. Mixon
Germany-William Brooks
Greece-Paul P. Costas
Guatemala-Ruben Morales R.
Guyana-Compton Wharton
Haiti-J. Vital He&#7471214;e
Holland-Willem Cretier, Jr.
India-D. Joseph
Indonesia-Sontang Pardede
Israel-Joe T: &#5701736;ite
Jamaica-R. C. Smith
Korea&#10027149;Daniel J. Corbett
Leeward and Windward Islands
Alfredo Drew
Mexico (North)-Victor Liberato
Gama
Mexico (South)-Salomon
Hernandez C.
Nigera-P. A. Okoligwe
Netherlands Antilles-R. W. Little
• Nicaragua and Honduras-Philip
Espinoza
Peru-Mario Gandia
Philippine Islands-Santos A. Cabales
Puerto Ric&#7274541;James D. Cline
Sierra Leone, Africa-D. C. K.
Longstreth
South Africa-C. H. Mngadi
Thailand-Boonyang Poophorote,
Missionary
Trinidad and TobagO&#3801179;Ewing Dorsett
Turkey&#10027195;Bodos Savas Georgiades,
Missionary
Turks Islands-Isaiah Wynns
Venezuela
&#2228314;Juan Valera Basora
Virgin . Islands-Rufus B. Finlayson,
Jr.
TOMLINSON COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Retiring member-C, T. Davidson
Damous E. McGee, Chairman
Chester Williams
E. L. Jones
Virgil Van Deventer
E. H. Griffith
David House
Emerson Hall •
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
E. L. Higdon
Willie Vines
Retiring-D. F. Rowland
..
Retiring for Disability-J. W. McDill,,&#2883630;Harrison E. Price
Those appointed pledged their loyalty to the Church and its doctrine, as
directed by the General Overseer. They prayed earnestly and the General
Overseer prayed for them.

162 &#10485942;NUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
The Minutes of the Assembly were adopted, and the local chur&#6226021;hes were
instructed to consider, , endorse and ratify the business acts , in the &#6684777;rst regu
lar conference following the Assembly. This closed the business part of the
67th Assembly of the Church &#7274598; . God.
2:15 Closing remarks and prayers by Clifford H. Mngadi, South Africa and
D. F. Rowland, &#5570676;ah.
M. A. TOMLINSON, General Overseer
ZELLA CREEL, Secreta&#7471225;
MARTHA CASSIDY,. Secretary
R. 0. COVEY, Chief Clerk
JUANITA WEA&#4915276;EY, Clerk
BILL AKERS, Clerk
JOYCE COW AN, Clerk
VERA AUSEL, Clerk
MAE GARRETT, Clerk
M. C. JACKSON,. Clerk
JOY THORNTON, Clerk
GARY SMITH, Sunrise Clerk
The Present Financial System of the
Church of God of Prophecy
NOTE TO MINISTERS AND TREASURERS: Fi&#7077996; out all reports accurately,
giving names and addresses where called for and any other info&#7471213;ation needed.
W&#7471209;te or print plainly. Be sure amounts are correct. If assistance is needed,
write J. R. Kinser, Box 999, Cleveland, Tennessee 37311.
1. TITHES. Members should pay their tithes into the treasury of the local
church where they are members. Ministers send the tithes of income from
the ministry with their monthly reports to the General Treasurer, and tithes
on income outside the minist&#7471225; is paid into the treasury of the l&#7274595;al church
where they are members.
The treasurer of the church is to send 10 per cent of tithes· received each
month with the treasurer's report to the appropriate address.
United States, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands-J. R. Kinser, Box 999, Clev&#6619244;and,
Tennessee 37311.
Other reports should be addressed to The Church of God of Prophecy, Gen
eral Headquarters Field Office:
Canada-Box &#3407980;, Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
Ca&#7471209;bbean Territories (Anguilla, Antigua, Barbuda, Barbados, Dominica, Gr&#6619309;
nada, Guyana, Montserrat, Nevis, St. &#4915305;tts, St. Vincent, Tobago, Trinidad)-P.O.
Box 367, St. John's, Antigua, W.I.
Do&#7143529;nican Republic-P.O. Box 602, San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic,

MINU&#5505093;S OF T&#4718661; 67TH &#9371811;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY
England-27 Drewstead Road, Streatham, London, S.W. 16, �ngland.
Jamaica-P.O. Box 26, Kingston 13, Jamaica.
Mexic&#7274541;P.O. Box &#3342384;0, Mexico City D.F., Mexico.
1&#3538995;
Netherlands Antilles (Aruba, C&#7667826;acao, St. M&#17629454;)-Box 2&#3145780;6, Willemstead, N.A.
The treasurer of the local church sends 10 per cent of tithes received each
month to the Overseer of his state, country or territory. The balance of .the
tit&#7340078;es, after General Headquarters and the State or National Overseer have
received the&#6881394; por&#7602281;on, remains in the l&#7274595;al church treasury •to pay the pastor.
The Assembly agrees that the pastor receive $700
.
a month from the tithes,
if funds are available.
Surplus tithes accruing in any local church· is left in the local church treas
ury unti
l
after the last Sunday in June, at .which time it is properly divided
into three • equal parts : one part is sent to the General Treasurer to be used at
the discretion
·
of the General Overseer and General Treasurer; one part is
sent to the state treasurer to be used at the discretion of the state &#6684777;nance and
appropriations co&#7143638;ttee,; one part is left in the l&#7274595;al church to be used at &#7602280;e
discretion
&#11534375;
f the pastor and local church committee, appointed by the pastor.
The Assembly recommends that all local church treasurers mail the&#7209005;re
ports to the state· or natio&#4784161;al treasurer no later than the 5th of each mont&#6815790;.
Fro&#7143463; the • funds received, 'the S&#7602273;te or National Overseer would receive his
allotment and expense (if· funds are available) according to the rulings of the
General Assembly. ·-
Overseers in. the United States are to receive no more than $700 a month,
plus an amount • not . to exceed $200 a month for office expenses rrom the tithes
received . from the churches, if funds are available. Any funds in excess of
this amount received by the treasurer are to be kept in the state treasury to
be placed in the general state fund for the state work, especially to assist pastors
of weaker churches.
Overseers outside the United • States receive an allotment in the currency of
the country or territory they represent in keeping with the economic con
ditions of that country. These allotments are set annually by the World Mis
sion Committee and World Mission S&#6619235;retary.
The Assembly has ruled that tithes are for the support of the ministry only.
Surplus tithes received at &#4653157;neral Headquarters are disbursed &#7077993;t the discre
tion of the General Overseer and General Treasurer to aid Overseers in states·
not self-supporting. The Ministerial Aid Fund receives 10 per cent of all tithes
sent to headquarters. We reco&#7143533;end that the tithes of non-members that are
paid into the local church treasury should be paid out through the regular
channel the same as the tithes of members.
2. SUNDAY SCHOOL. The local church treasurer sends 10 per cent of all
Sunday School offerings to the General Treasurer with his monthly report and
10 per cent to the state treasurer for the general state fund.

1&#3538996; MINUTES OF
·
tHE 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASS&#6684789;MBLY
3. TOMLINSON HOME FOR CHILDREN. All Tomlinson Home for Children
offerings remain in the local church treasury and are t&#7471331;ed in at the state con
vention and Assembly. For improving, building, and maintaining the state head
quarters, 20 per cent of the state convention orphanage offering remains in the
state treasury. The General Treasurer is sent 10 per cent of the balance and
the state treasurer keeps 10 per cent, or an equal amount. Send balance to
the General Treasurer for the support of the Tomlinson Home for Children.
The General Treasurer sends 10 per cent of the Ass&#6619245;bly offering from each
state or country to the respective state or national treasurer for the general state
or national fund. • The Assembly has recommended that 10 per cent of state
and national convention offerings and Assembly offerings of the Tomlinson Home
for Children Fund be sent to General Headquarters for the Tabernacle Fund.
4. EMERGENCY FUND. All ministers and members are to pay one dol
lar a year into the treasury of the local churches where their memberships
are, and the treasurer sends the emergency dollars as collected with his monthly
report. The Ministerial Aid Fund receives 10 per cent of all emergency money
sent to headquarters.
5. TABERNACLE FUND. The Assembly recommends that an urgent drive
be instituted by each local church to raise or collect one dollar per member,
and that this dollar ( or the equivalent of one dollar per member) be collected
at the beginning of the Assembly year, with the last Sunday of December being
set aside as a rally day to &#6684777;nalize the collecting of these dollars. T&#6881390;s dollar
will be known or referred to as "Tabernacle Dollar." The Tabernacle Dol
lars are to be mailed to the General Overseer immediately after the last Sunday
of December.
6. MISSION MONEY. The second Sunday missionary offerings and mission
money raised by other means remain in the local church treasury and are
turned in at the state convention and Assembly._ For improving, building, and
maintaining the state headquarters, 20 per cent of the state convention mis
sionary offering is to remain in the state treasury. The General Treasurer
receives 10 per cent of the balance and the state treasurer keeps 10 per cent,
or an equal amount. Half of the remainder ( 40 per cent of the balance after
the state deducts the state headquarters maintenance portion) is left in the state
for the general state fund, and half sent to the General Treasurer as world
mission money. The General Treasurer is sent 5 per cent of the 40 per cent por
tion remaining in the state treasury for the state convention mission funds to
assist in the support of widows of deceased ministers.
The General Treasurer receives all mission money collected in the Mar&#6488168;
and October drives for world missions. It is to be sent in with the local treas
urer's monthly report. All mission offerings at the Assembly are turned in
to the General Treasurer as world mission money. The General Treasurer sends
10 per cent of the Assembly offering from each state or country to the re
spective state or national treasurer for the general state or national fund. The
Ministerial Aid Fund receives 10 per cent of the mission money sent to the
General Treasurer. The Assembly recommends that 10 per cent of the national
and international accounts of the World Mission Fund be sent to General Head
quarters for the Tabernacle Fund.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 165
7. FIRST SUNDAY OFFERING. Each local church receives an offering for
the pastor on the &#6684777;rst Sunday of each month.
8. DISTRICT OVERSEERS SUPPORT. The Assembly recommends that the
third Sunday offering received by the local church for the district overs&#6619237;r
be discontinued in order that the local church may have time to expedite im
portant local church &#6684777;nancial matters. We further recommend that a love
offering be received for the district overseer in his district convention. If the
district overseer is requested by the State Overseer to perform a duty in
volving considerable ex&#7340133;nse, the State Overseer will be responsible for such
expense.
9.
FOURTH SUNDAY OFFERING. The fourth Sunday is set by the Assem
bly for every local church to receive an offering for the Overseer of the state,
country, or territory. The pastor, or other selected person, is to give the local
treasurer the money collected on this day. The l&#7274595;al church treasurer sends
10 per cent of this offering to the state treasurer for the state treasury; the
balance of this offering is sent to the state treasurer for the expense of the
Overseer. The Assembly recommends that the State Overseer's Pay Asso
ciation be discontinued, and that the offerings received in the band prayer meet
ings by the band leaders be used by the local churches at their own discre
tion. If there is not sufficient fourth Sunday offerings to cover his expense as
Overseer, the surplus tithes, if there is any in the state treasury may be
used to supplement the fourth Sunday offerings. DO NOT send any of the
fourth Sunday offerings to the General Treasurer. Each local church is in
structed to receive a pounding for the Overseer once or twice a year.
10. VICTORY LEADERS OFFERING. All money raised for the Free Litera
ture Fund by the Victory Leaders is given in at the state convention and As
sembly. Money for the expense of the band should be received in a special
offering. For improving, building, and maintaining the state headquarters, 20
per cent of the state convention free literature offering is left in the state
treasury. The General Treasurer receives 10 per cent of the balance and the
state treasurer retains 20 per cent for the general state fund. The balance is
sent to the White Wing Publishing House. The Assembly Free Literature Offer
ing is given to the White Wing Publishing House. The White Wing Publish
ing House sends 10 per cent of the Assembly offering from each state or country
to the respective state or national treasurer for the general state or national
fund. The Ministerial Aid Fund receives 10 per cent of all free literature money
received by the White Wing Publishing House, and the balance is disbursed
by the Church Publishing Committee.
11. ASSEMBLY EXPENSE. To assist in the expense of the annual assem
blies, the State Overseers are asked to collect funds each year and send· to
the General Treasurer.
a. $1.00 from each minister (including lay ministers).
b. • $1.00 from each Victory Leaders Band.
c. $1.00 from each Womens Missionary Band.
d. $1.00 from each Sunday School with an average attendance of 50 or less.
e. $1.50 from each Sunday School with an aver&#3014753;ge attendance of over 50 but
less than 100.
f. $2.00 from each Sunday School with ari average_ attendance of 100 or over.

166 MiNUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
12. CHURCH OF PROPHECY MARKER ASSOCIATION. To be a m&#6619245;ber
of the Church of Prophecy Marker • Associationi you pay $5.00 a year, and it
may be paid any time during the year. For the local church to receive credit
in the Honor Stone program, it must be paid• before the honor sheet is &#6881490;led
out by the pastor. In other countries to become a memher, you pay an amount
set by the Overseer and CPMA Committee.
CPMA offerings remain in &#13762712;e local church treasury and are given in at
the state convention. These offerings .are divided by the state-treasurer: 20 per
cent of the CPMA state convention offering r&#6619245;ains in the state treasury for
improving, building, and maintaining the state headquarters; 10 per cent of
the balance is sent to the General Treasurer, and an equal amount, ·or 10 per
cent, to the state treasurer for the state · work, and an equal amount· or 10
per cent, is sent· to the General Treasurer for the Ministerial Aid Fund. Of the
amount presently remaining in the state treasury, &#3473456; per cent is to be sent to
the General &#5505138;easurer for the Tabernacle fund. Not less than 50 per cent of
CPMA membership fees each year, &#6357094;ter 10 per cent is deducted for, Minis-
terial Aid, is to go to the Tabe&#7471214;acle Fund.
13. BIBLE TRAINING INSTITUTE. The Assembly recommends that the pas
tors be responsible for conducting weekly classes in the local churches to ac
quaint our people with the doctrine and practices of the Church. Offerings
received in the classes are turned in at the state convention to assist Bible Tr&#6881487;
ing Institute in teaching the Church d&#7274595;trine in other countries. It
•
is recom
mended that 10 per cent of state and national convention offer&#6881390;gs and As
sembly offerings of Bible Training Institute be sent to General Headquarters for
the Ta&#6422629;&#7471214;acle Fund.
• •
14. MINISTERIAL AID. &#5505128;e Assembly recommends that 10 per cent of na
tional and inte&#7471214;ational accounts of the Ministerial &#4259945;d Fund • be. sent to General
Headquarters for the Tabernacle Fund.
Headquarters Committees
Com&#7143529;ttees• at Headquarters and names &#3932265;f members of the 1972° 1973 Assem
bly year:
.EXiCUTI&#5636165; CO&#5046349;ITTEE-M. A. Tomlinson, J.
�
R. Kinser, H. L
:
Moore.
TO&#5046348;INSON HOME FOR CHILDREN BOARD
.
OF DIRECTORS-M. A. Tom
l&#6881390;son,. Delmar L. Spurling, J. R. Kinser; Darel Lee. Talbott, Eugene We&#3801292;
ley, Wi&#7078101;am Coile, Kendrick Linville, Leonard ·Kendrick, E. H. G&#7471209;ffith; W&#13959381;&#6357101;
Brooks.
GENERAL PROPERTIES COMMITTEE-M. A. Tomlinson, J. R. Kinser, H. L.
Moore, R. 0. Covey, E. H. Griffith.
WORLD MISSION CO&#5046349;ITTE�M. A. Tomlinson, Charles G. Hawk&#6881390;s, Sr.,
William H. Brooks, Ray· C. Wynn, Harry Lee Moore.
CHURCH OF PROPHECY MAR&#4915269;R ASSOCIATION CO&#5046349;ITTE�M. A.
Toml&#6881390;son, C. S. Pennington, John A. Stubbs, Perry E. Gillum, E. H; Gr&#6881382;fith.

M&#10354850;ES OF &#4718745; 6&#5505151; A&#5111971;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 167
CHUR&#4390984; PUBLISHING COMMI&#5505108;EE-M. A. Tomlinson, • H. L. Moore, R. 0.
Covey, Robert J. Pruitt, D. Frank Hughes.
EDITORIAL CO&#5046349;ITTEE ON DOCTRINE-M .. &#3014767;/&#4784167;o&#7078102;nson, W. •H. Brooks,
R. 0. Covey, Robert J. Pruitt, Ray C. Wynn, Leonard-Kendrick, M. T. Linkous.
MINISTER&#4259989; AID COMMITTEE-M. A. To&#7143532;inson, A. T. Wagar, E. H.
Griffith, Delmar L. Spurling, Charles G. &#7077996;awkips,
,
Sr.
BIBLE TRAINING DEPART&#5046341;NT COMMITTEE-M. A. Tomlinson, Ray C.
W&#7929966;n, R. Wayne Allen, J. R. Kinser, Charles 'G> Hawkins, Sr.
,, .
CO&#5046349;UNICATIONS COMMITTEE-M. A .. Tomlinson;· Thomas Duncan, Robert
J. Pruitt, Phillip M. Barker, Olen C. Fiveash, Elwood Matthews, Bi&#7077996; Huf&#6684781;an.
MUSIC DEPART&#5046341;NT CO&#5046349;ITTEE-Phillip-M. Barker, D. Frank Hughes,
Thomas Duncan, D&#6357106;el Lee Talbott, Harry Lee Moore.
YOUTH MISSION BOARD-Charles G. Haw&#7012457;lls, Sr., D. ,Frank Hughes, Elva
Howard, Phillip M. Barker, Elwood Matthews.
TO&#5046348;INSON COLLEGE BOARD OF D&#4784210;ECTORS-Damous E. McGee, Chair
man; Chester Williams, E. L. Jones, Virg&#6881388; VanDeventer, E. H. Griffith, David
House, Emerson Hall.
• ,·;:-;:
•
WORLD &#4718661;ADQUARTERS CONSTRUCTION COMMI&#5505108;EE-M. A. Tomlinson,
J. R. Kinser, H. L. Moore, R. 0. Covey, E. -H. Gri&#6684774;ith, G. A. Wilson, B&#7078101;y
Murray, J. D. Wilkinson/ Jr., Delm&#6357106; L. Spur&#6881498;g.
The SPECIAL FINANCE STUDY CO&#5046349;ITTEE was discontinued this year.
, Deeds 'for Church Property
&#5505128;e following resolution . was adopted by the &#3473464;&#7602280; &#4259950;nual . &#6881418;ssembly.. of . the
Church of God of Prophecy, held in Cleveland, Tennessee, September 10-16, 1_&#3539052;:
&#6029430;1IEREAS it has been advised by competent atto&#7471214;eys &#7602280;at sp&#6619235;i&#6684777;c men
tion of proper authorities be stated in an effort to ease the complications a&#7471209;s
ing in our endeavors to be recognized by the courts, and to faci&#7077993;tate the hand&#7077993;ng
of deeds to our church properties,
BE IT RESOLVED that trustees to hold title to local church property for
the Church of God of Prophecy with inte&#7471214;ational headquarters at Cleveland,
Tennessee, be selected by the local church either in a regular or called business
meeting, said trustees to be vested with authority to bargain, buy, se&#7077996;, convey or
encumber such property by mortgage or otherwise only when autho&#7471209;zed to do
so by the local church in regular or called business meeting, &#6357102;d with the
consent of the General &#5505138;ustees.
BE IT FURT&#4718661;R RESOLVED that said consent of the General Trustees
be evidenced by a separate writing· or by the signature of the Chief Clerk of
the said General &#5505098;rustees, such documents to be nota&#7471209;zed.
·BE IT RESOLVED that state church trustees appointed by the State Over-

168 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
seer to hold title to property for the Church of God of Prophecy with inter
national headquarters at Cleveland, Tennessee, be vested with authority to bar
gain, buy, sell, convey, or encumber such property by mortgage with the con
sent of the Genew"Trustees. This applies to property being held by state
trustees where churches have been disbanded or are too weak to function and
to property which has been given to the state. All other property with title
being held by state trustees may be disposed of or mortgaged only by the
consent of the state convention in session.
Note: The following Warp"Deed form
.
has been prepared by the Genew"
Trustees and should be used where it is possible to do so. Blank forms may
be secured from the Gene"Trustees.
Warranty Deed
FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION of the sum of ____ ______ _
------ -Dollars (------) cash in hand paid and other good and
valuable conside,n"the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, We, __ _
•
have this day bargained and sold and by these presents do hereby bargain, sell,
t/\"and convey unto------- ---------- -----
local Trustees for the Church of God of Prophecy, a,&#3014751; ________ _
------- ------------ ---, for the use and bene&#6684777;t
of the Church of God of Prophecy, with headquarters at Bible Place, Cleveland,
Tennessee. and their successors and assigns, the following described real estate,
. to-wit:
(Add description of real estate here.)
TO HA VE AND TO HOLD said real estate unto the saiu..---------
local Trustees, for the use and bene&#6684777;t of the Church of God .of Prophecy, with
headquarters at Bible Place, Cleveland, Tennessee, and their successors and
assigns forever; provided, however. that neither they nor their successors in

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 169
office as such local Trustees may sell, convey or encumber the said real
estate without the written consent of the Genew"Trustees of the said Church
at Cleveland, Tennessee, -which consent may be evidenced by a sepa"writ
ing or by the Chief Clerk of the said Gener&#6357100; Trustees joining in the execu
tion of a deed of the above named Trustees or their successors in office for
the purpose of certifying the consent of the Geney"Trustees to the execution of
such conveyance.
WE COVENANT that we are lawfully seized and possessed of said real estate;
that we have a good and lawful right thus to &#3801171;ell and convey the same; that
the title thereto is clear, free and unencumbered, and that we will forever war
"and defend said title against the lawful claims of all persons.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness our hands and names, thi&#9109740; ____ _
day of _____ _______ 19---,
NOTE: The present Genew"Trustees are M. A. Tomlinson, J. R. Kinser,
H. L. Moore, R. 0. Covey, and E. H. Griffith. M. A. To&#7143532;inson is chairman
and R. 0. Covey is the chief clerk.
World Must Be Evangelized
It will take good organization and systematic methods to accomplish this task.
God's power is demonst="in proportion to the unity and oneness of His
people.
The members of the early Church were all of one accord, steadfast in the
apostles' doctrine and fellowship, and the multitude that believed were of one
heart and one soul, and great g" was upon them all and mighty results
followed as a consequence of their perfect unity and careful organization.
We must banish from our minds the thoughts of individual or local &#6881390;de
pendence and haphazard spasmodic efforts.
Pull together, pull at once, pull steadily all the time is the road to success.
All members should be ready to center their minds and p\"on the one
thing, as a unit, when calls for special p\"are made. Each one should
feel his or her part of the responsibility, remembering that when one mem
ber fails, it cripples or dwarfs the body until the matter pending may fail.
Local Church Officers and Leaders
1. Pastor. It is the duty of the overseer appointed by the Geney"Over
seer to see that every church under his jurisdiction is supplied with· a-pastor

170 MI&#5111893;TES OF
.
THE 6&#5505151; A&#5111971;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY
as much as lies in 'his power. Pastors are to be appointed at the state··co&#7471209;
vention and vacancies w&#7078101; be &#6684777;lled ·as they &#7274595;cur. The duties of the pastor &#6619256;
pire at midnight fhe last Sunday in July at the church he is leaving and
automatically begin at the same time at the church to which he is moving.
2. Clerk. The clerk for &#7602280;e local church is appointed by the pastor and this
ap&#7340143;in&#7602285;ent should be made in the October quarterly conference. Either a
man or woman may serve as clerk and the same person may continue to
serve year after year. ·care should be taken in appointing a person qualified
for. the position, as
·
the clerk is responsible to keep accurate and careful rec
ords of &#7602280;e business and work of the church, make a record and .give date of
organization, record the &#13828321;e and date of everyone that joins, the name and
date of. each one &#6619256;clud&#6619236; and for what cause, and k�ep a record of deaths,
&#6750313;ving date. &#3801146;
3. Treasurer. The treasurer is appo&#6881390;ted in the s&#6357101;e manner as the clerk.
It is advised that one person serve as both clerk and treasurer, when con
venient and satisfactory to· the local church. The ,treasurer will receive and
disburse all f&#7667822;ds of the local church including tithes, auxiliary funds &#6357102;d
special funds. An accurate record of all receipts and disburs&#6619245;ents will be
kept by the treasurer.
4. Au�iliary Leaders.' Leaders for the five auxiliaries&#2949203;unday School;-Womens
Missionary Band, Victory Leaders Band, Church of Prophecy Marker As
socia&#7602281;on, Assembly Band Movement-are appointed at the pastor's discretion
any time from the firs! Sunday of August to the October conference.
Each pastor, with the assistance af the deacons, if the church has deacons,
shouldidivide his members into bands of ten or twelve and appoint a leader
for each band. The leader should keep in touch with each member of the band,
and if any should move away, communication should be kept up by cor
res&#7340143;ndence. T&#6815849;s is for the mutual, spiritual, temporal, and social benefit
of the members. The pastor should keep in close touch &#7798889;th the band .leaders
in a&#7077996; the work. •
• •
•
5. Local Trustees. Trustees to hold title to local church property are selected
by the l&#7274595;al church in a r�gular or called business meeting and are authorized
to b&#6357106;g&#6881487;, buy, s&#6619244;l, convey or. encumber the local prop&#6619250;ty only when author
ized to do so by the local church in a regular or called business meeting,
&#6357102;d with the written consent of the Gener&#6357100; Trustees.
6; Other Officers and Leaders. The Assembly has authorized the pastor to
appoint a church literature representative s&#7274607;n after his appo&#6881390;tment in August.
The song leader, pianist, orffa"ushers, P. R. D&#6881394;ector,· and Bible Training
Institute &#6422639;oster are appointed by the pastor &#6357102;y time from the first Sunday
of August to the October conference.
Business Meetings
Each local church should hold a regular business conference once a qu&#7471317;er.
It has been the practice to observe the first Monday night in J&#6357102;uary, April,
July, and October for the regular quarterly meetings. If there is a demand for

MINL&#3211348;ES OF &#5505096;E &#9044095; ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY &#3604578;
it, a meeting may be called at any time by
·
the pastor or state overseer. A
short business meeting may be held at the beginning or close of a meeting
for worship.
The pastor should act as moderator of all business meetings. If there is no
pastor, the state overseer has authority to act or appoint a licensed male min
ister to preside. Where one pastor has the care of several churches, he may
arrange &#7602280;e business meetings to suit his convenience.
Every member, male and female, should take 'an interest in and attend
every business session if possible. Women·•,are to take no &#6488169;pen part in &#6553705;s
cussing or deciding questions, but should always pe there• and silently pray that
God will give wisdom and direct the men.
Matters should be discussed with love, humility and meekn
&#3801229;ss. No votes
should be taken to decide questions. Ever&#7929972;hing should be done with one ac
cord and questions settled by mutual agreement. If there is division on a
matter. hold it over until all can agree. If one should seem obstinate and
contrary, do not run the matter over him, but take up his case and investi
gate the cause of his obstinacy; if he shows the go&#7274596; spirit so that he c&#6357102;
be heard, then show him courtesy. If he proves to be wrong, deal with him
as the Bible directs. Then, take up the original subject and dispose of it in
harmony and love.
&#4784230; a matter cannot. be s�ttled satisfactorily by the local church, they. should
call for the assistance· of the state overseer. If they are still unable to reach
a satisfactory conclusion,. it should be referred to the General Overseer.
No one should give a message in tongues to the church unless there is an
interpreter present; • and then only one at a time and not more than three in
a whole session.
Arrangement and Order of Business
(&#5505128;is is only a suggestion and not meant &#6684783;r a rule.)
Moderator, clerk, treasurer should occupy seats on the platform, Deacons
and other ministers seated near the platform.
• Song s&#6619250;vice ancl. prayer. Scripture lesson, and prayer by the moderator,
asking for wisdom and direction. Song.
_Clerk read .. minutes of last regular meeting and called meetings, if there
have been a&#7471209;y h&#6619244;d.
Correction of minutes, if anr,
Treasurer give his report of fincmces
·
. He should always give an itemized
statement of receipts and disbursements and the "balance in treasury.
Leader of the WMB give report of the work of the band, including finances,
receipts and disbursements.
Victory Leaders Director give report of the work and progress of the band,
including finances, receipts and disbursements.

172 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL A&#5439571;EMBLY
Pastor give report of the ABM work, amount of money <"monthly.
n&#7667821;ber of strays found and brought back (Luke 15:4-6), and give account of
every member of his flock (Hebrews 13:17).
Report of CPMA leader-number of members and receipts.
The Sunday School Superintendent give report of the work and progress of
the School, including finances, receipts and disbursements.
Report of church literature representative.
Receiving of transferred members.
Members to transfer, if any.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Miscellan&#6619247;us business.
Adjou&#7209183;ent by prayer.
Advice to Members
As a member, you count one and should attend every regular service as
far as possible. Remember no one can fill your place and the service will
be that much dwarfed and crippled without your presence.
Show love and fellowship to everyone without partiality. Don't wait for
others to greet you but you greet them.
Show special courtesy to stHj"who may attend one of your services.
As a rule, take part in the singing.
Be ready for vocal prayer when called on or prompted by the Spirit.
Be ready for test&#6881389;ony when such is in order.
Stand by your pastor or appointed leader and assist him in every way
you can.
Always pray silently for the preacher while he delivers the message. Always
live a cons&#6619235;rat&#6619236; life at home and abroad so no one can justly think or speak
of you as a hyp&#7274595;&#7471209;te.
Guard your conversation. Be careful what you say about a brother. sister,
or anyone else.
Don't be a critic and try to find something in others to criticize.
Examine yourself occasionally and see if you are in the faith.
Don't yield to discouragement or despondency.
Be cheerful and happy and try to make others the same.
Spend as much time as you can in secret prayer. Give yourself all you

MIN.UTES OF THE 6&#3604564;H ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 173
can to intercessory prayer. Daily prayers and study of God's Word· are n&#6619237;•
essary and very important for the spiritual welfare of each child of God;
therefore, everyone is urged to faithfully maintain as far as is possible family
worship at home at least once a day.
Your dress should be with moderation, neat and clean, but not for show.
Moderation includes paying moderate prices for clothing, wearing dresses of
high-enough necklines, low-enough hemlines, sleeves of reasonable length. The
wearing of extremely sheer fabrics is unbecom&#6881390;g to a saint and the wear·
ing of shorts in public should never be practiced. You should never wear
gold for ornament or decoration. Finger rings, bracelets, earrings, necklaces.
l&#7274595;kets and large showy pins-these are also unbecoming to a saint of God.
Rouge, lipstick, nail polish and extremely costly perfumes are used to satisfy
the pride of life and therefore they should have no place in the lives of those
who love God. Please read and study these Scriptures often: 1 Peter 3:3, 4; 1
Timothy 2:9, 10 and 1 John 2:15-17.
You should not permit yourself to be trapped by worldly attractions. The
Bible says, "Neither . give place to the devil." Dabbling with worldly amuse·
ments like professional ball games, horse races, stock car races, wrestling
arenas. skating rinks, motion picture houses or drive-in theaters, bowling a].
leys and going swimming where men and women both use the same bathing
area would give the devil a foothold or place in your life.
Always tithe your income and put it in the church treasury. Make freewill
offerings other than your tithes.
Younger members should not keep company or associate too intimately with
worldly outsiders.
Because of the ever-increasing number of broken homes, separations, di
vorces and remarriages, the greatest care should be taken with much prayer
and consideration regarding proposed matrimony.
A member who may have a living companion should . not. marry another
under any circumstances even if divqrced. Neither should a member marry
anyone who has a living companion although such a person may be divorced.
Children are an heritage from the Lord. Those who have children are re:
sponsible to teach them at an early age to reverence the house of God. This
should be done by setting a g&#7274607;d example before them and by instructing them
with such a good spirit that they will have a strong desire to serve the Lord.
MINISTERS are to meet all of the requirements in being examples to the
members by keeping their children under reasonable control at all times and
by restraining th&#6619245; from running about over the house of God, especia&#7077996;y
while the services are in progress.
The White Wing Messenger is a very important part of the Church of God.
It should be read regularly by every member and your interest in advertising
the Church should be so great that when you have finished reading your copy,
you would pass it along to someone else. Every member who possibly can
should subscribe, and each minister is asked to be a "paid-up" subscriber and
an ea&#7471214;est worker for our church paper-the White Wing Messenger.

174 MI&#7798938;&#3211303;ES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
These are the last days and perilous times have come and it will require
much watchfulness and humble prayer for you to so live and act
·
that you
w&#7078101; never b&#6881504;g reproach on the worthy name of Christ and His Church that you
so much love.
Nev&#6619250; fo&#7471213; too close an intimacy with the opposite sex even if they are
brothers and sisters in the Lord. Give no place to the adversary. AbstaiTI &#6684786;om
the very appearance of evil.
These k&#6881390;dly instructions and
•
advices are &#6750313;ven by those who are watching
for your soul as they must give an account (Hebrews 13:17), and it is hoped
they will be received with the same meek, gentle spirit in which they are given.
'
•
Duties of Overseers
Appointed by the General Overseer
Each overie�r is to have the oversight of his state, country or territory, and
together with the _General Overs&#6619237;r, will form the presbytery in his respective
area: • In addiµon to his general res&#7340143;nsibility for the work under his juris-
diction; he. wiH be responsible for s&#7340133;cific duties:
To conduct or order a general evangelistic campaign during the year. If
there are only a few churches in the state or area assigned to him. he will
serve primarily as an evangelist, evangelizing in new fields and
·
endeavoring
to establish new churches. If his area has a large number of churches and
ministers, he &#7798889;ll be responsible to organize and direct the evangelistic efforts
of &#6815849;s workers in new fields.
To see that every church is supplied with a pastor, as much as lies within
his power.
To divide his state or territory into districts and place over each district an
overseer as previously practiced. This is not a rule, but it is considered best
when there are sufficient churches to make it practical. He should order or
conduct district meetings at intervals during the year for the mutual benefit
of all. Special instructions concerning the work can be given in these district
meetings.
To hold one general convention each year in the area most convenient for
m&#6619245;bers from all the churches to attend.
To secure the name and address of every bishop, deacon, and
·
eYangelist
under his jurisdiction and keep a record of these so he can report to the
General Overseer, if necessary. He will also issue lay minister's certificates
and keep the necessary records conce&#14352604;g them.
K&#6619237;p an accurate record of the location of every church and the number of
members in his territory, keeping a record of the increase so this info&#7471257;ation
can be reported each year. This can be done by keeping in touch with the
clerks of the churches. Every minister and clerk. should take an interest

MI&#12189909;ES OF T&#4718661; &#9044095; A&#5111971;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 175
in &#6881389;&#14811349;ing this info&#7471213;ation to the overseer. All new organizations sheuld be
reported to the overseer.
To visit every district and church, &#6881382; possible, and look. after the interests in
ev&#7471326; way, as a pastor over a large circuit.
Duties of District Overseers
The district overseers are to be appoint� by the state overseer.
To moderate business conferences for women preachers who may be acting
as pastors, and for men who may not be licensed if they are taking care of
churches in his dist&#7471209;ct.
To do evang&#6619244;istic work in his district if he has time. If · he has a district
with no churches, it is his duty to evangelize and organize churches.
To hold district conventions according to the instructions of the state over
seer.
To assist the state overseer when ca&#7077996;ed upon &#6881390; all things relating to church
work and the district overseer is subject
.
to
,
the state overseer.
Obligation for Membership in the
Church of God of Prophecy
Will you sincerely promise in the presence of God and these witnesses that
you will accept this Bible as the Word of God-believe and practice its teach
ings &#7471209;ghtly divided-the New Testament as your rule of faith and practice,
gove&#7209183;ent· and discipline, and walk in the light to the best of your knowledge
and ability?
The, min&#6881395;ter who administers this obligation should see that every applicant
replies in the affirmative. In taking the obligation, applicants should think of it
as being a perpetual covenant that shall not be forgotten.
Teachings of the Church of God
of Prophecy
The Church of G&#7274596; of Prophecy stands for the whole Bible rightly divided
the New Testament as the only rule for gove&#7209183;ent and discipline. Twenty
nine of • the most prominent teachings:
REPENTANCE-Mark 1:15; Luke 13:3; Acts 3:19.
JUSTIFICATION-Romans 5:1-9; Titus 3:7.
REGENERATION-Ma&#7602292;hew 19:28; Titus 3:5.
BORN AGAIN-John 3:3; 1 Peter 1:23; 1 John 3:9.

176 MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
SANCTIFICATION subsequent to Justification-Romans 5:2; 1 Corinthians 1:30;
1 Thessalonians 4:3; Hebrews 13:12; 1 John 1:9.
HOLINESS-Luke 1:74, 75; 1 Thessalonians 4:7; Hebrews 12:14.
WATER BAPTISM-Matthew 28:19; Mark 1:8-10; John 3:22, 23; Acts 8:21,
36-38; 10:47, 48; 16:33; 19:3-5.
BAPTISM WITH THE HOLY GHOST subsequent to cleansing, the enduement
of power for service-Matthew 3:11; Luke 24:49-53; Acts 1:4-8.
SPEAKING IN TONGUES as the evidence of the Baptism with the Holy
Ghost-John 15:26; Acts 2:4; 10:44-46; 19:6.
FULL RESTORATION OF THE GIFTS TO THE CHURCH-1 Corinthians 12:1,
7-10, 28, 31; 1 Corinthians 14:1.
SIGNS FOLLOWING BELIEVERS-Mark 16:17-20; Romans 15:18, 19; He
brews 2:4.
FRUIT OF THE SPI RIT-Romans 6:22; Galatians 5:22, 23; Ephesians 5:9;
Philippians 1: 11.
DIVINE HEALING provided for all in the atonement-Psalm 103:3; Isaiah
53:4, 5; Matthew 8:17; James 5:14-16; 1 Peter 2:24.
THE LORD'S SUPPER-Luke 22:17-20; 1 Corinthians 11:23-33.
WASHING THE SAINTS' FEET-John 13:4-17; 1 Timothy 5:10.
TITHING AND GIVING-Genesis 14:18-20; 28:20-22; Malachi 3:10; Matthew
23:23; Luke 11:42; 1 Corinthians 16:2; 2 Corinthians 9:6-9; Hebrews 7:1-21.
RESTITUTION WHERE POSSIBLE&#2555994;Matthew 3:8; Luke 19:8, 9; Romans
13:8.
PRE-MILLENNIAL SECOND COMING OF JESUS: First, to resurrectthe dead
saints and to catch away the living saints to meet Him in the air-Matthew
24:27, 28; 1 Corinthians 15:51, 52; 1 Thessalonians 4:15-17. Second, to reign on
earth a thousand years-Zechariah 14:4, 5; Luke 1:32; 1 Thessalonians. 4:14; 2
Thessalonians 1:7-10; Jude 14,15; Revelation 5:10; 19:11-21; 20:4-6.
RESURRECTION-Isaiah 26:19; Daniel 12:2; John 5:28, 29; Acts 24:15; Reve
lation 20:5, 6.
ETERNAL LIFE FOR THE RIGHTEOUS-Matthew 25:46; Luke 18:30; John
10:28; Romans 6:22; 1 John 5:11-13.
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT FOR THE WICKED, no liberation nor annihilation
Matthew 25:41-46; Mark 3:29; 2 Thessalonians 1:8, 9; Revelation 20:10-15; 21:8.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE FROM ALL LIQUOR OR STRONG DRINKS-Proverbs
20: 1; 23: 29-32; Isaiah 28: 7; 1 Corinthians 5: 11; 6: 10; Galatians 5: 21.
AGAINST THE USE OF TOBACCO IN ANY FORM, OPIUM, MORPHINE,
ETC.-Isaiah 55:2; 1 Corinthians 10:31, 32; 2 Corinthians 7:1; Ephesians 5:3-8;
James 1:21.

MIN&#5570644;ES OF &#4718745; 6&#3604564;H AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY 1&#3604535;
ON MEATS AND DRINKS-Romans 14:2, 3, 17; 1 Corinthians 8:8; 1 Tim
othy 4:1-5.
ON THE SABBATH-Hosea 2:11; Romans 13:1, 2; Romans 14:5, 6; Colos
sians 2:16, 17.
AGAINST WEARING GOLD FOR ORNAMENT or decoration such as finger
rings, bracelets, ear&#7471209;ngs, lockets, etc.-Isaiah 52:2; 1 Peter 3:3; 1 John 2:16.
AGAINST BELONGING TO LODGE&#5439533;Matthew 5:34; John 18:20; 2 Corin
thians 6:14-17; James 5:12.
AGAINST SWEARING-Matthew 5:34; James 5:12,
AGAINST DIVORCE AND REMARRIAGE EVIL-Matthew 5:32; 14:3, 4; 19:3-
12; Mark 10:12; Luke 16:18; Romans 7:2, 3; 1 Corinthians 5:1-5, 13; 6:9, 13, 16-
18; 7:2, 10, 11; Revelation 2:&#3276848;-22; Acts 15:28, 29.

178 MINUTES OF. THE 67TH ANNUAL
.
ASSEMBLY
.
Churches and Addresses
ALABAMA
Ad&#6357101;sville-Main St.
Alexander City-Route 2
Alice&#14811349;e-Hwy. 17 S.
Alton-R. 11, Box 227, Bir&#7143529;ngham
Anniston-5030 Arrow St. • • '
Athens-202 Sanders St.
Atmo&#9568460;107 2nd St.
Bay Minett&#9568346;308 Pow&#6619244;l Ave.
Bayou LaBatre-C&#7274596;en St.,
Bessemer-721 15&#7602280; St. -. •
Br&#7274607;ks&#7733353;lle
Browns Chap&#6619244;-R. 4, Gordo
Browntown-Henegar
Cahaba Heights-3971 Cross Haven
Dr., Birmingham
Calera-8th Ave.
Carbon Hill-Birch St.
Cedrom-R. 2, Carbon Hill
Chickasaw-208 4th Ave.
Collinsvill&#6619181;R. 1, Porters&#6881506;le
Columbiana-R. 1
Cordova-303 Stevens St.
Cottondal&#6619181;P. 0. B. 192
Cu&#7209175;ngham Bridge-R. 2, Ft. Payne
Daviston
De Arman&#14811349;e
Decatur-1123 7th Ave., S. E.
Dry Valley-R. 2, Montevalla
East Lake, Highland-737 70th St.
Birmingham
Easte&#7471214; Valley-Starks Gap Rd.,
Bessemer
Ensley-711 22nd St.
Eoline-Hwy. 82
Fayette-R. 5
Ft. Payne-Hwy. 51 S.
Gadsden-1902 Broadway St.
Goodwater-Hwy. 82 S.
Gordo-Hwy. 82
Grant (Welcome Home)
Green Pond
Guntersvill&#6619181;2nd St., Eastlake
Hackleburg-R. 1
Ham&#6881388;ton-Hwy. 43 N.
Happy Hill-R. 2, Hamilton
Harris Chapel-R. 2, Mt. Hope
. Hartselle-Stewart St
Hazel Green-Pauline Dr.
Hopewell-R. 7, Bessemer
. _
Huntsville-2713 Mastin Lake Rd.
Huntsvillf (West)C2301 Triana Blvd:
Jasper-19th, St.
·
&#9306267;d 15th Ave.
Leeds-Lawrence .and Purdue Sts,
Leesburg-R. 1 •
•
Leonar.ds Chapel-R: 2., Carbon Hill
Longs Chapel, R. 1, Luve&#7471214;e
. Loxley-23 Pine S&#14286964;eet •
Mentone-&#4325478;. 1 • _ ..
Montgomery&#9830550;3008 Redbud Dr.
Opelika-1119 Old Columbus Rd.
Pelham-Hwy. 31 S.
Pe&#7077996; City-6th Ave. & 32nd St.
P&#6815849;l Campbell
Piedmont&#2949172;02 Hughes St.
Porch Switch-Porch Switch Rd.
Red Bay-&#4259945;rport St.
Rock Cliff-Hwy. 72
Roywood Acres-R. 4, Birmingham
Russellville&#2949165;804 Tyler Ave.
S&#6619244;ma-Hwy. 219, Landline Rd.
She&#6684879;eld-1601 Andrews Ave.
Short Creek-Star R., Mulga
Snowtown-R. 2. Dora
Sterrett-R. 1
Sylacauga-315 Avondale Ave.
Ta&#7077996;adega-1125 E. North St.
Tarrant City-1200 Jackson St.
Thomasville-1156 Hwy. 43, S.W.
Tuscaloosa-11th Ave. & 31st St.
Twillytown-Quinton
Union Grove-R. 2
War&#7471209;or
West Anniston&#5898330;430 S. Stebbin St.
West Bessemer-2018 18th Way
West Bl&#7274595;ton
Whistler-3308 Shelton Beach Rd. Ext.
ALASKA
Anchorage&#5898382;03 N. Hoyt St.
Eagle River-Bering St.
ARIZONA
Paradise Valley-2815 E. Danbury
Rd., Phoenix

MINUTES OF· THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 179
Phoenix-2231 West Minnezona Ave.
Tucso&#7209005;&#3342384;02 E. Glen
Yuma-2192 Maple Ave.
Spanish
Phoenix-4740 E. McDowe&#7077996; Rd.
Tolleson-92nd Ave & W. Adams St.
ARKANSAS
Augusta-N. 9th St.
Blythevill&#6619181;1865 E. Main St.
Cabot-&#6488157;6 N. 3rd St.
Caraway-&#4784196;inois St.
Clarendon-S. 2nd St.
Des Arc&#2949264;or. of 10th and Curran Sts.
Fiftysix-Hwy. 14
Fisher-Front St.
Georgetown-Main St.
Harrisburg-109 Peach Ave.
Jonesboro-Race & Curtview Sts.
London-London Lane
Manila-N. Baltimore St.
Marianna-132 Cedar Street
Marked Tree&#2949172;06 Railroad St.
Marvell-Carruth St. W.
Mena-Riene
Morrilton-Childress St.
North Little R&#7274595;k&#2949172;116 N. Francis St.
Paragould-704 2nd Ave.
Pine Bluff-411 Oleander
Pocahontas&#2949187;onvent St.
Russellville (Prairie Grove)-R. 2,
Weir's Dairy Rd.
Russellville-124&#3080291; E. F St.
Siloam Springs�S. Mount O&#7077993;ve St.
Texarkana&#5898346;or. of Hays and Victoria
Trumann-Christy St.
·
West Helena-210 N. 9th St.
West Memphis�270 Garrison
CALIFORNIA
Atasacadero-AARP Bldg., Lake Park
Bakers&#6684777;eld-424 Sterling Rd.
Barstow-27230 W. Main
Brawley-1042 "K" St.
Chico-Lassen Ave.
Cloverdale-122 So. Washington
Clovis-2nd and Woodworth
Crescent City-900 N. Butte .St.
Delan&#7274541;2221 Quincy St.
Farmersville&#2949172;17 N. Magnolia Ave.
Fresno-6731 E. Belmont Ave.
Grover City-240 Saratoga St.
Hoppa-Hwy. 96, N. from Willow
Creek
Kerman-Califo&#7209179;a & 4th Sts.
Lamont-11116 San Gorgino
Lompac-412 "B" St.
LOS ANGELES METROPOLITAN
AREA:
Cerritos-16715 S. Gridley Rd.
Compton-515 N. A&#7077997;eda St.
Cucamonga&#2949176;137 E. 9th St.
Los Angeles-4101 S. Avalon Blvd.
Paramount-14743 Garfield Ave.
Pasadena-1214 N. Raymond Ave.
Santa Ana-503 E. St. Gertrude Pl.
Simi Valley&#2949219;700 Santa Susana
Pass Rd.
Manila-1720 Victor Blvd.
Marina-3060 Sunset Ave.
Mendota-457 S. Derrick
Modesto-&#3735600;6 Imperial Ave.
Oceana-17th and Ocean St.
Olivehurst-McGowan Rd. & Fleming
Way
Orange Cove-888 S. 9th St.
Oxnard-&#3407924;4 2nd St.
Redding-2120 Clear Creek Rd.
Riverbank-2943 Patterson Rd.
SACRAMENTO METROPOLITAN
AREA:
Placervill&#6619181;3080 Sacramento St.
Rocklin-3860 Oak St. J
Sacramento (No&#7471220;h)-Winters & , I
Rene Sts.
Sacramento (South)-Woodbine at
57th St.
Woodland-Hwy. 16, W.
Salinas-710 Sanborn Rd.
San Diego-3747 Acacia St.
SAN FRANCISCO METROPOLITAN
BAY AREA:
Campbell-250 s: Virginia Ave.
El Sobrante&#2949172;333 Appian Way
Petaluma-320 5th St.
Pittsburg-286 Alves Lane, W.
San Francisco-1252 Divisadero St.
• San Leandr&#10223706;-1595 168th Ave.

189 MINUTES OF THE ·67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Spring Valley�l225 Presioca St.
Stockton-1342 Filbert . St. N.
Turlock-&#2949176;04 N. Broadway
Ukiah-760 S. Oak St.
Visalia-Jacob & Sweet Sts.
Willits-1500 Hearst Willits Rd.
Spanish
El Monte-12348 Denholm Dr.
Fresno-3734 E. Grant
Fullerton-209 E. Valencia Dr.
Hollister-530 Virginia Dr.
Imperial�74 E. 7th St.
Lindsay-565 N. Sweetbriar St.
Los Angeles-2446 Houston St.
Los Angeles
Madera&#2949221;04 Cross St. •
Nipom&#7274541;Thompson Ave.
Riverside-7442 Diamond St.
Santa Barbara-517 Laguna St.
Saticoy-1445 Violeta
San Dieg&#7274541;1130 H&#7274607;ver St.,
National City
San Jose-1294 E. San Fernando St.
CANADA
Alberta
Valleyview�&#3538992;1 51st Ave
British Columbia
Duncan-121 1st St.
Kullett Bay-Indian Reservation
Nanimo-S. Wellington Road.
Penticton-No. 6 1&#3342392;4 Duncan
Vancouver-Port Moody
Vernon-R. 4, Bella Vista Rd.
Manitoba
Swan River�th Ave. N.
Winnipeg-1277 W&#7078097;ington Ave.
Ontario
Collingwood-58 George St.
H&#7143626;lton� Wellington N.
Toronto-229 Broadview Ave.
Toronto-931 College St.
Toronto-10 Lansdowne
Toronto (Greek)-564 Jones Ave.
Toronto (Riverdale)-1236 Gerrard St.
Windsor-511 Pelissier
Quebec
Granby-5 Principle
Montreal-1378 Ste. Catherine Est.
Ste Amable-Rue Reimi
Thetford Mines-221 Rue Allred
Saskatc&#6815845;wan
Nipawin-7th Ave. & 2nd St.
COLORADO
Aurora-14781 E. 21st Ave.
Clifton-3216 Hwys. 6 & 24
Colorado Springs-&#2949219;23 E. Hills Rd.
Commerce City-5890 Newport St.
Denver (Spanish)-1110 Stout St.
Florence-513 E. Main St.
Ft. Collins-726 E. Laurel St.
Ft. Morgan�18 W. Kiowa St.
Greeley�30 10th St.
Littleton-5301 S. Lowell Blvd.
Montrose
Puebl�27 W. 26th St.
Salida-Dodge & Vine Sts.
Trinidad&#9830548;or. of Frost & Linden Sts.
CONNECTICUT
Middletown-565 High St.
New Haven�15 Grand Ave.
Norwalk�63 Flax Hill Rd.
DELAWARE
Camden-the Green, Dover
Delmar-N. 2nd and Jewel Sts.
New Castle-Kings Ave., Duross
Hghts.
W&#6881388;mington-11th & Pine Sts.
Wilmington-104 Morrison Ave.
Wilmington-326 Heald St. S.
FLORIDA
Apopka�4 E. 7th St.
Arcadia-215 E. Hickory St.
Auburndal�14 Di&#7864425;e Hwy.
Belle Glade&#2949210;600 Ave. A, S.W.
Bokeelia-State Hwy. 767
Bonifay-Kansas Ave.
Bradenton-1817 7th Ave. E.

MINUTES OF THE 6&#3604564;H ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 181
Bristol-State Hwy. 12
Brooker-Hwy. 18
Callaha&#10158170;210 W. Dixie St.
&#4391016;ipley-710 W. Jackson Ave.,
U.S. &#3735600;, W.
Clay Hill-Hwy. 218, Max&#6881506;le
C&#7274595;oa-133 Atkinson St.
Crescent City-Hwy. 17, S.
Dade City-State R. 52
Daytona Beach-726 N. Segrave St.
De Land-1520 Voorhis St.
De Leon Springs-Dundee St. &
H
&#7798905;.17
Fernandina Beach-5th & Date Sts.
Ft. Lauderdale-635 14th Way N. W.
Ft. Myers-2&#3538996;0 La&#7209070;ie St.
Ft. Myers-3182 Marion St.
Ft. Myers (Bellevue)-E. Michigan
at Marsh
Gainesville (Fairbanks)-4700
Hawtho&#7471214;e Rd.
High Point&#2949165;6150 150th Ave.,
Clearwater
&#12255451;okale&#2949266;Main St.
Jackson&#7733353;ll&#9568346;&#3342384;1 Druid St.
Jacksonvill&#9568346;1930 W. 21st St.
Jackson&#7733353;lle (L&#6357106;son Acres)-
2572 Paul Ave.
Jacksonville (Oakwood Villa)-
344 Lamson Rd.
Jacksonville (Oceanway)-12769
Gillespie Ave.
Jacksonville (Spring Glen)-
1441 Hickman Rd.
Jackson&#7733353;lle (Wesconnett )-
5938 118th St.
Jackso&#7471209;ville (Mandarin)-
3844 Bu&#7471214;ett Park Rd.
Key West�13 Elizabeth St.
Lakeland-2445 E. Main St.
Leesburg-2330 Olivet Ave.
Mascotte-Hwy. 50, W.
Melbourne&#2949165;5&#3735600; LeVeta Dr.,
W. Melbourne
West Lake Wales-West Lake
Wales Rd.
MIAMI METROPOLITAN AREA:
Alapatt&#9306261;1225 N. W. 51st Ter.,
Miami
Carver Ranches-5433 19th St. S. W.,
· W. Hollywood
Center&#7733353;ll&#2949266;-2746 N. W. 51st St.,
Miami
Coconut Grov&#12517520;55 Grand Ave.
French-536 N. W. 5th Ave., Miami
Hallandale-601 2nd Ave., N. W.
Hollywo&#7274596;-2200 N. 22nd Ave.
Homestead-527 6th Ave., S. W.
Liberty City-7620 N. W. 22nd Ave.
Miami&#2949217;528 N. W. 1st Ave.
Miami-16801 N. W. 19th Ave.
Opa Locka-2515 N. W. 163rd St.,
Miami
Perrin&#9568346;10331 S.W. 179th St.
Ridgeway-5937 N. W. 22nd Ave.
South Miami&#2949219;610 59th Pl., S. W.
Spanish-2631 N. W. 23rd Ave.,
Miami
Miccosuk&#13369535;Miccosukee Rd.
Midway-H&#7798905;. 268
Milton-Hamilton Bridge Rd.
Minneola-204 E. Madison St.
Moore Haven-Ave. E
New Bayview-R. 1, Black, Ala.
Ocala-1307 N. E. 9th Ave.
Ocoee-Franklin St.
Okeechobee-102 N. 16th St.
Orland&#10223715;14 &#4915305;r&#7012461;an Rd.
Orland&#10223706;719 Cookman Ave.
Ormond Beach-525 N. Nova· Rd.
Ovied&#2949276;496 So. Central Ave.
Pahoke&#9568346;2500 E. Main Street
Palm Harbor-State Rd. 584 at
alternate Hwy. 19
Palatka-Hwy. 17, N.
Panama City (Millville)-
510 Everitt Ave.
Panama City (St. Andrew)-
1410 Wilmont Ave.
Pensacola-939 Massachusetts Ave.
Perry-1&#3342384;4 N. Jefferson St.
Perry&#2949219;13 W. Hampton Spring
Ave. S.
i;
Pierson-W. Washington & old H&#7798905;. 17
Pinellas Park-3425 66th Ave.
Plant City-Douglas & McGuire Sts.
Punta Gorda-&#2949174;64 Cooper St.
Reddick-Hwy. 316, W.
Riviera Beach-1603 Ave. E.

182 ·
_MI&#5111893;T&#3801197;S OF._ T&#4718661; 67TH A&#5111886;U&#4259916; ASSEMBLY
Sanford-2509 Elm Ave.
• Sanford-1706 Persimmon St, Osteen
Stuart
•
Tallahassee-1221 bade St.
Tall&#3866733;assee-1342 Westway Rd.
Tampa-105 S .. Oregon, Hyde Park
Tampa-&#2949172;01 West Boug&#6357102;villea
Tavares&#5898329;112 S. Lake Ave.
Titusville-1216 Norw&#7274607;d Ave:
Va&#7078004;ico-N. St. Cloud Ave.
·
'wauchula-519 N. 9th Ave. . .. _
West Pahn Beach-3093 &#4587628;oweva Rd.
Winter Garden-E. Story Rd.
Winter Garden-1351 E. Bay St.
GEORGIA
Acworth&#8454260;:H&#7798905;. 293, S. at Nance Rd.
Albany-101 Cord&#6619244;e Rd.
Alma�th St., E.
Ashburn-Madison Ave. W.
Atlanta-1681 McLendon Ave., N. E.
Atlanta-184 Alice
Augusta�2031 Gardner St.
Axson-Hwy. 82 S.
Bainbridge-1205 E. Trou&#7340133; St.
Ba&#7471214;esville-6 Johnson St.
Baxley-Spruce St.
Blackshear-Sreda St.
B&#7274607;wt". 1, Ednaville Rd.
Brunswick�OO. "L" St.
Buford&#5898329;Little Mi&#7077996; Rd.
Calhoun-210 Hood St.
Camp B&#7274607;&#4784172;Q"1, S. Manor
Canton-Lucky St.
Carnegie-R. 216
Carrollton-627 Burson Ave.
Carter's Chapel-R. 2, Surrency
Co&#7143533;unity, Baxley
Cartersvill&#2949293;wy. 41, N.
Catlett-R: 1, LaFayette
Cedartown-Montgomery Hghts.,
Blanch Ave. . .·
Ch&#6357101;blee-Broad St Community
Ce&#7209006;ter
Chattsworth-Hwy. 411, S.
Claxton-River & James Sts
&#2555950;
Coch&#7274607;.="St.
Columbus&#5898329;512 32nd St .•
Columbus-4757 Railroad Ave.
Columbus (Sunshine Acres)-
Lynridge Ave. · •
Columbus-5748 Whitesville Rd.
Cordele�or. 7th St. -& 2nd Ave.
Cordel&#6619181;W. 17th St.
Crystal Springs-R. 1, Hwy. &#3276848;,
Canton
Dahlonega-Hwy. 19, N.
Dalton-003 Underwood St.
Dalton-Blueridge St.
Darien&#5898331;th St.
Dawsonville'wy. 19, N.
Douglas&#12058841;or. Bryan & McKGnald Sts.
Douglasville-Du&#7274607;"Lee Lane
Eastman-Soperton H&#7798905;. 46 .
East Point-1324 Cambridge Ave.
Elberton-225 Parker St.
Ellerslie-H
&#7798905;. 85 S., •
Warm Springs Rd.
Emerson-Wisconsin & 4th Sts.
Eulonia-R. 2, Townsend
Fales-R. 2, H
&#7798905;. 68, Douglas
Fayetteville-H
&#7798905;. 54
Flowery Grov&#6619181;Hwy. 101, R. 4,
Dallas
Gainesville-919 W. Myr&#7602284;e St.
Hazlehurst-103 Rowland St.
Hickory Flat�Hwy. 140, R. 2, Canton
Hom&#6619244;and-400 Ohio -Ave;
Hoschton-Main St.
Jesup-H&#7798905;. &#3342384;1
Jonesboro-259 Hwy. &#3473460;
LaFayette-H
&#7798905;s. 27 & 143
LaG&#7274607;H"Edgewood Aye.
Lindale-3019 Maple Rd:
•
Ly0ns&#2949187;lifton St. .
.·
•
Mableton-&#2949199;ld Powder Springs Rd.
Macon (East)-567 Church St.
Macon&#2949217;00 Log Cabin Dr,
Macon-770 Quinlan Dr.
Manchester-Hwy. 85
Marietta
&#10027100;2522 Canton Rd.
Milledgeville-144 W-Effingham St.
Millen-H
&#7798905;. 25
Montezuma-Averill St.
Moultri&#6619181;1207 15th St.,· S. W.
Mount Green-R. 1 N., Manor
Newman
Nickolls-Hwy. 32
Oak Hill-R. 2, Temple
Pearson-Old Douglas Hwy;,·

MINUTES OF. &#5505096;E. 67TH _AN&#5111893;&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY 1&#3670067;
Pinetucky&#2949179;H
&#7798905;s. 319&#2949172;41, R. 1,
R&#6619246;&#7602298;
•
•
Plainvill&#9568346;Riverbend Rd.
Pooler-3 Louisvi&#7077996;e Rd.
Pottersvill&#9568346;East Side
Poulan-H
&#7798905;. 82
Powder Spr&#6881390;gs-H
&#7798905;. 6
Raybon-Hwy. 301 N.
Ringgol&#6553645;Hwy, 41 S.
Rock Springs�ld H
&#7798905;. 27
Rocky Fac&#9568346;E. of Hwy. 41
Rom&#9568346;3 Beve&#7471212;y Rd.
Rossvill&#9568346;110 &#4391016;erry St.
Saint Marys-State Park Rd.
Saint Simons Island-Palm St.
Savannah&#2949172;528 Ogeechee Rd.
Sha&#7209070;o&#7209005;Carden Rd.
Sloan Hill-R. 1, Hortense
Spring&#6684777;&#6619244;d-New Still Well Rd.
Statesboro
Sterling-R. 3
Stockbridge-Hwy. 138 E., R. 2.
Summervill&#9568346;W. Washington St.
Suwannee Chap&#6619244;-R. 3, Way&#6488178;oss
Tifton-315 Alder St.
Trento&#7209005;Edgewood Ave.
Trion-cor. Conway Dr. & old 27 Hwy.
Valdosta
&#9830538;114 Jackson Dr.
Valdosta (Washington Chap&#6619244;)-
J. C. Shack Rd.
Vidalia-211 Smith St.
Villa Rica&#2949248;tockmar Rd. & Da&#7077996;as
Hwy.
••
Waleska-Hwy. 156
Warner Robbins-322 Curtis St.
Waycross-109 Garlington Ave.
Waycross (Gilchrist Park) &#6029450; 1710
Hall St. •
White-Railroad St.
Wilsonvill&#9568346;Hwys. 6&#3407917;1&#3473464;, R. 2,
Nicholls
• •
Winder-King & Wright Sts.
HAWAII
Kanoh�5-416 Kam. Hwy.
Maili (Spanish)
Waihawa (Spanish)
Waipahu-94-1067 _Kahu&#6357101;okie St.
IDAHO
Boise&#2949210;1620 N. 28th St.
Boise&#6750311;12 S. Owyh� St.
Caldwell-1105 N. 5th St.
Nampa-1012 11th Ave. N. Extension
Pocatell&#10223706;155 Valinty Lane
Twin Falls
&#2949179;236 Quincy St.
-ILLINOIS
Abingdort-101 S.:. Western Ave.
Antioch-254 Ida Ave.
Aurora-1104 Lebanon St.
Chicag&#5505225;19&#3145776; W. Roscoe St.
Chicago (Oak Park)-77 W.
Washington Blvd.
Chicag&#5505225;215 E. 37th St.
Corinth-R. 1, Pittsburg
East Alton-226 S. Pence St.
East. Molin&#9568346;109 W. 6th Ave.
East St. Louis&#2949165;805 N. 52nd St.
Elgin-28 S. Edison
Galesburg-62 &#7078069;inois St.
Harrisburg-101 E. Homer
J erseyville-cor. Clay & Mulberry Sts.
Johnston City-12th & Pine Sts.
Joliet-412 . Miami St.
Lawrenceville-1&#3473456;0 Co&#7078101;ns
Madison-1732 S. Rhodes St.
Oak Forest-159th & Oak Sts.
Oak Lawn&#6357143;0 S. Narragansett
Ave.
Pekin-309 Elm St. N.
Peoria-137 Spring St. E.
Pontiac&#2949172;08 Elmwood St.
Rockford-2610 S. 5th St.
Rockford&#5898335;27 Kishwaukee St.
St. Charles-300 S. 4th St.
Waukegan-3515 W. Florida Ave.
Wilmington&#2883674;1200 Sunset . Dr. ·
Zion-1801 Hermon Ave.
INDIANA
Bedford�7th & H Sts:
Bloomington-1829. S. Highland Ave.
Brownsburg-321 S. Jefferson St.
Connersville-R. 4, Springersv&#7078101;e Rd.
Edinburg&#2556016;or. N. Pleasant &
W. Perry Sts.
Evansvill&#9568346;3409 Bellemeade Ave.
Ft. Wayne&#3407967;9 E. Leith St.
Gas City-906 N. 10th St

184 M&#7143541;TES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Gatchel-R.), H
&#7798905;. 37, T&#6619244;l City
Goshen-612 K Plymouth Ave.
Green&#6684777;eld-320 W. Walnut
Greensburg
Hammond-&#3539000;08 Missouri Ave.
Hammond (South)-7050 Madison Ave.
Hobart-3790 Alabama St.
Huntington-405 Webster St.
Indianapolis-1801 Howard
Indianapolis (North)-2853 E. 25th St.
Indiana&#7340143;lis-4301 E. Hoyt Ave.
Jamestown-239 E&#6815854; St.
Lebanon&#2949174;20 S. Meridan St.
Michigan City-3440 W. Dunes Hwy.
Mishawaka-12800 McKinley H
&#7798905;.
Muncie-1800 W. 10th St.
New Albany-203 Cherry St.
New Salisbury-R. 1, H
&#7798905;. 135
Noblesville-1107 N. Plum St.
Peo&#6750313;a-Beechtree Rd., R. 1, Nineveh
Portage-&#3473464;55-J Cent&#7274607;"Ave.
Portland-805 Creagor Ave.
SaJem-1009 N. Hayes Ave.
Scottsburg-H
&#7798905;. 31, S.
Terre Haut&#6619181;1108 8th Ave.
Vincennes-1603 W. Wheeler St.
IOWA
Atlantic-600 Pine St.
Boone-2028 C&#7274607;n\U"St.
Cedar Rapids-716 8th Ave., S. W.
Council Bluffs-17&#3145776; Ave. E
Missouri Valley-304 S. 10th St.
Ottumwa-607 E. Finley Ave.
Red Oak-311 1st Ave.
West Des Moines-305 7th St.
Wint&#6619250;set-509 E. Filmore
KAN&#5439553;S
Coffeyvill&#6619181;821 Kansas St.
El Do&#7274607;Un}u"Douglas Rd.
Emporia-1305 Gou&#7274607;"Pl.
Haddam-½ block s. of bank
'Kansas City-95 S. 21st St.
Kansas City (Overland Park)-
8512 Stea&#7471214;s St.
Kansas City-944 Ruby Ave.
Olathe-716 S. Harrison
Pittsburg-607 N. Joplin
Pleasanton-9th & Pine Sts.
Topeka-1235 N. Cent&#7274607;"Ave.
Turck-State H
&#7798905;. 7, N. of Columbus
Wichita-1127 S. D&#7274596;ge St.
KENTUCKY
Acorn-Hwy. 92, Somerset
Adolphus (Carter's Tabe&#7471214;acle)-
R. 1
Big Spring-Main St.
Bloom&#6684777;eld-Hwy. 62
Bonnie&#7733353;lle-H&#7798905;. 31 W.
Bowling Green-&#3473456;2 Church St.
Brooks-Brooks Hi&#7077996; Rd.
Burdin&#6750399;Hwy. 119 E., Jenkins
Cary-Pineville, Star R. 3
Cedar Gap-Hwy. 80, Somerset
Cent&#7274607;"City..&#3801183;Harrison Ave.
Covington-2219 Howell . St.
Delphia-Hwy. 463
East Cumberland-Main St.
Elizabethtown-Woodland Dr.
Evarts-Kester Ave.
Fe&#7471214; Creek-8003 Beulah Church Rd.
Fordsville-Main St.
Fountain Run-R. 5, Russell Springs
F&#7274607;Uange St.
Glen Lily-R. 1, Munford&#6881506;le
G&#7274607;pnQcn\w"Lane
Hartford-Old Fordsville Rd.
Henderson-1401 Clay St.
Henderson-716 6th St.
Hi Hat
Highland Park-435 Huron St.,
Louisville
Hill Grove-Hwy. 60, Guston
Hop&#7012457;nsville-H
&#7798905;. 41, N.
Irvine-High St.
Island-2nd & Daniels Sts.
Knobbs-R. 1, Rumsey
Lebanon Junction-1215 S. Poplar St.
Leitc&#6684881;eld-Hwy. 62 & White Oak
Lexington-319 Thompson. Rd.
Ligon-R. 979
London-R. 2, Falls Rd.
Louisville-21st & Main Sts.
Louisville-2265 Cr&#7667821;s Lane
Louisville-4208 Lees Lane
Madisonville-37 N. Park �ve.

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL A&#5439571;E&#5046338;LY 185
McHenry-Hwy. 62
McRoberts-McRoberts C&#6357101;p
Middlesbor&#7274541;Winchester Ave.
Middlesbor&#7274541;Bean's Fork
Morgan&#6684777;eld-259 N. Padgett St.
Noah's Chapel&#2949231;ff H
&#7798905;. 185, Ready
Oak Grove-Sono R., Columbia
Owensboro-1220 Center St.
Owensbor&#7274541;1836 W. 5th St.
Payne Gap-Hwy. 23, Jenkins
Pineville-4th St.
Providenc&#2949272;00 S. Broadway
Raceland-Greenup Ave.
Roth-Hwy. 66, Pineville
Russell Springs-H
&#7798905;. 80, W.
Salt River-4th St., Shepherdsville
Sand Springs-H
&#7798905;. 31, W.,
Elizabethto&#7798894;
Scottsville-Glasgow Rd.
Sewellton-H&#7798905;. 35, Jamestown
Somerset-vac$"Grove Rd.
Somerset&#2949203;peedway Dr.
Stanton-H&#7798905;. 15
Stephensburg&#2949231;ff H
&#7798905;. 62
Sturgis-127 Monroe St.
Tateville
Taylorsville-Hwy. 44 E.
Versailles-Laval Hgts., H&#7798905;. 60-62
Waynesburg-Hwy. 27
Wentz-Connettsville
Wheatcroft-Hwy. 41
Wheelwright-Main St.
Willisburg-Hwy. 431
LOUISIANA
Alexandria-1515 Park Ave.
Bastrop-418 Division Ave.
Baton Rouge-1&#3539000;9 74th Ave.
Baton Roug&#6619181;2363 E. Smiley St.
Bayou Chene
Belle River-Belle River R.
Covington-$"35th & Lee Rd.
Denham Springs-233 Range Ave.
Donaldsonville-1033 Nolan Ave.
Folsom-R. 1
Hammond-601 S. Cypress St.
Houma-2630 Truman St.
Kentwood-Orange St.
Livingston-Navada St.
Marrero-54 Norton St.
Metairie-736 Clairview Parkway
Morgan City-1311 2nd St.
Newellton-R. 1, Hwy. 4
Patterson-1003 Main St.
Ponchatoula-135 S. 1st St.
Rodessa
Slidell-1921 1st St.
Vivian-Pecan & Louisiana
West Monroe-Joe Bill St.
Westweg&#7274541;33 Norton St.
MAINE
Bangor-Pnshaw Rd.
Portland-27 Cypress St.
Sanford-cor. Spruce & Cottage
Thorndike
MARYLAND
Baltimore-707 S. Broadway
Baltimore (Brooklyn)-428 Arson Ave.
Baltimore-764 Poplar Grove St.
Baltimore-349 • S. Pulaski St.
Berlin-Old R. 50
Chance
Churchville-Glenville Rd.
Eagle·Rock-R. 1
El Dorado
Ellicott City�76 Frederick Rd.
Federalsburg-100 Austin Ave.
Loch Lynn-Argyle St.
Riverdale (East)-&#3473460;24 Powhattan Rd.
Rockville-14180 Travilah Rd.
Sabillasvill&#6619181;Harbough Valley Rd.
Salsbury-Patterson Ave.
Salisbury-312 E. College Ave.
Whaleysville-Blueberry Rd.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington-2210 14th St., N. W.
Washington-523 8th St.
Washington-727 Quincy St., N. W.
MASSACHUSETTS
Brockton-226 Main St.
Roxbury-20 Moreland St.
Roxbury (Spanish)
MICHIGAN
Adrian-1245 Division St.

186 MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL· ASSE&#5046338;LY
Battle Creek-2938 Dic&#7012461;an Rd.
Battle Creek-431 Hamblin Ave.
Benton Harbor-2636 Gregory St.
Cadillac-121 E. N&#6619244;son
Dearbo&#7471214;-9935 Tuxedo St.
Detroit-13213 Can&#6684777;eld St.
Detroit&#2949172;851 &#4391016;ene St.
Detroit-19519 Ever&#6750322;een Rd.
Detroit-19975 John R. St.
Dowagiac-390 Dewey Street
Downriver-995 Orange, Wyandotte
Flint-1143 W. Parkwood
Garden City-28563 Pardo St.
Holland&#2949172;75 Haz&#6619244; St.
Jackson&#2949217;532 Brooklyn Rd., R. 50
Kalamazoo-713 Chicago Ave.
Kal&#6357101;&#6357114;oo&#2949174;12 Edward St.
Lansing-2430 N. &#12976355;er St.
Monroe-832 Harbor
Niles&#2949165;1222 Phoenix St.
Pontiac&#5832851;25 Cameron St.
River Rouge-41 Orchard St.
Romulus-7201 K&#6619245;pa St.
Royal Oak&#2949219;00 N. Campb&#6619244;l Rd.
Sodus-3552 Pipestone Rd.
South Lyon-127 W. 10 Mile Rd.
Taylor-23233 Wick Rd.
Three Oaks&#2949165;106 Cherry St.
Woodland&#3801278;181 s; Main St. . .
Wyandott�22365 Sibley Rd. at I-75
Ypsilanti-1&#3342384; S. Harris .Rd.
MINNESOTA
Anoka-1033
.
Jefferson St.
Bemidji-723 Minnesota Ave.
Duluth-531 E. 5th St.
Minneapolis-3954 Thomas Ave. N.
Zi&#14614696;erman-E. Main St.
MISSISSIPPI
Aberdeen-R. 1
Adams Arbor-Hwy. 35, S., R. 3,
Charleston
Amory-H
&#7798905;. 278, E.
Bethany-H
&#7798905;. 32, R. 2, Okolona
Boyl&#6619181;Martha St.
Bruce&#2949219;or. of Roger Ave & E. Pine St.
Cary-Hwy. 61 S.
Chapel Hill-R. 1, Golden
Columbus&#2949172;07 19th St. s:
D'Lo-Hwy. 49 N.
East Moss Point-1620 Grierson St.
Eupora-Hwy. 9 N;
Fairview-H&#7798905;. 8. E., Houston
Fulton-Hwy. 78 E.
Futheyville-R. 4, Grenada
Gholson (Prince Chapel)�H
&#7798905;. 21 S.
Greenvill&#6619181;Hwy. 1 N.
Greenwood-203 3rd Ave. N;
Gulfport-2325 14th Ave.
Hamilton�R. 1
Hattiesburg-502 Williams St.
Hebron-Delta City R.
Holcomb (Turkey Foot Fork)-R. 1
Jackson-2116 Bailey Ave.
Jordan H&#7143482;-R. 1,. Dennis
Kea's Chapel&#2949231;ff Hwy. 19 W.,
Philadelphia
Kosciusk&#7274541;915 W. Jefferson St.
Liberty (Plainview)-R. 2
Lucedale (Cedar Creek)-R. 1
Maben-Hwy. 15 S.
Magee-Raleigh Dr.
Marietta-R. 1
Mary Springs-R. 2, Gloster
McComb-Barnw&#7078097; Ave.
Meridian&#2949172;701 5th St.
Morgantown
Moss Point (Pass Point)&#2949165;cor. Azalea
& Bryant
Mount Ca&#7471213;el&#5898324;Hwy. 25, R. 1,
Red Bay, Ala.
Mount Zion-Houlka
Nathez-305 N. Rankin St.
New Bethel&#2949231;ff H&#7798905;. 82 N. E. of
Eupora
Oakland (Walnut Grove)&#2883674;R. 2
Okolona (Sunrise)&#5898329;222 E.
Jefferson St.
Paducah Wells&#2949231;ff H
&#7798905;. 32 W.,
Charleston
Pascagoula-1439 E. Jackson
Pearl-3134 Kings Dr., Jackson
Pearly Gates-R. 1, Vina, &#4259948;a.
Philipp-Hwy. 8
Picayun&#6619181;1811 E. Canal St.
Pontotoc (Montgomery's Chapel)-
H
&#7798905;. 341
Scobey (Zion Grove)-R. 1

MIN&#5570644;ES OF T&#4718661; 67&#5505096;
.
A&#5111886;UAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 1&#3670071;
S&#13500635;ary-Hwy. &#3473464;9 W.
Smith's Chapel-H
&#7798905;. 491, R. 2,
Collins&#6881506;le
Spanish Fort-Star R., Holly Bluff
Tallula-Hwy. 1
Taylor-R. 1, Vardaman
Tippo-S. Charleston
Tremont (Piney Grove)-R. 1
Union Grove-R. 1, Moore&#14811349;e
Unity-Hwy. 363 E., Sal&#6881504;lo
Verona-202 Palmetto Rd.
Vicksb&#7667826;g-2015 Grove St.
West Point-Lone Oak Dr.
Yazoo City-Graball Rd., R. 2
MISSOURI
Alley Springs-Hwy. 106, Eminence
Bertrand
Birch Tree
Boonesbor&#10223706;H
&#7798905;. 87
Califo&#7209179;a-Hwy. &#3473456; E.
Center Po&#6881390;t-H&#7798905;. 142, Couch
Chaffee&#2949219;ar. N. 3rd St. & Wright Ave.
Charleston-512 Naomi St.
Delta-Wilson St.
Downing-12 Main St.
East Prairie&#2949172;01 S. Center
Farmington-old H
&#7798905;. &#8061138;
Fenton-815 Haw&#7012457;ns Rd.
Flatwoods-Co&#7667822;ty Rd .. D, Eminence
Fredericktown-500 E. Fr&#20250952; St.
Fr&#6619245;ont
Hayti-611 S. 6th St.
Hornersvill&#15466730;or. Shultz & Bra&#7209070;um
Houses Creek-Co&#7667822;ty Rd. M;
Van Buren
Kansas City-&#3342392;&#3342392; Independence Ave.
Kansas City-1622 Sum&#7143529;t St.
Kirksvill&#5898463;ublette Add., Hwy. 63 N.
Lamar&#2949164;1303 S. Grand
Liberal-E. Yale St.
Montier&#2949231;ld Hwy. 60
Mountain Grov&#6619181;&#3473456;3 Long St;
Mountain View-760 E. 5th St.
Raytown-9511 E. 59th St.
St. Cha&#7471212;es-3729 H&#7798905;. 40 & I-70
St. Louis (North)-2126 St. Louis Ave.
St. Louis (South)&#2949172;&#3211407;7 V&#6881394;g&#6881390;ia Ave.
Sikeston-W. Malone St.
Spring&#6684777;eld-3609 W. Kearney St.
Summersvill&#6619181;Hwy .. 17
Van Buren
West Plains-226 Johnson Rd.
Windsor-402 Cherry St.
Winona
MONTANA
Billings&#2949174;31 Hallowell Lane
Butte&#2949174;02 S. Idaho St.
Great Falls-916 5th Ave. S.
Helena-1102 Hauser Blvd.
Kalispell
Missoula&#2949176;02 Cleveland St.
NEB&#5374017;SKA
Auburn-705 9th St.
Gibbon-College Ave. & Front St.
Grand Island-512 E. 2nd
Omaha (Benson)-4932 Ohio St.
NEVADA
Boulder City-701 8th St.
Henderson-Carver Park Auditori&#7667821;
Las Vegas-Eagles Hall, Washington
St.
Sparks-14&#3145776; Russell Way
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rochester-Spaulding Ave.
•. NEW JERSEY
Bridgeton-59 Burlington Rd.
C&#6357101;den�1193 Lawrence St.
Newark&#2949176;30 Bergen St.
North&#6684777;eld-113 Fabian Ave.
Vineland-S. $. Blvd. & Shemian &#4259886;ve.
NEW MEXICO
Alamogord&#10223706;1100. Jefferson Ave.
Albuquerque-2828 Blanford ·Rd., S.W
Carlsbad&#3801278;509 N. 11th St.
.
Clovis-12&#3276848; Calhoun St.
Deming-721 S. 12th St.
Hobbs-412 E. Dunnam
Las Cruces&#2949176;08 S. Mi&#6881390;bres St.
Lovington&#2949172;05 W. Van Buren
Melros&#6619181;5th & Ave. C
Mesquite-San Miguel Ave.

188 MIN&#4456494;TES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL .ASSEMBLY
Portales&#2949171;16 E. Canadian St.
Raton-707 Dwyer Ave.
Roswell-221 E. Jefferson St.
NEW YORK
Albany-181 Northern Blvd.
Bingh&#6357101;ton-163½ Susquehanna St.
Bronx-1239 lntervale Ave.
Brooklyn-71 Malta St.
Brooklyn-1243 Bushwick Ave.
Brooklyn-65 Wi&#13304027;eld St.
Brooklyn-2134 Fulton St.
Brooklyn-197 St. James Pl.
Jamaica-108-12 New York Blvd.
Manhattan-302 W. 120th St.
Newburgh-173 Broadway
New Rochelle&#2949165;128 Winthrop Ave.
R&#7274607;sevelt-266 Babylon Tu&#7471214;pike
Spring Va&#7077996;ey-199 Furman Pl.
Staten Island, New Brighton-
14 Clinton Ave.
NORTH CAROLINA
Aberdeen-R. 1, Raeford Rd.
Ashebor&#7274541;308 Cross St.
Ashevill&#2949266;R. 4, Leicester Rd.
Autreyville (Mt. Carmel)-R. 2
Bayboro (Maribel)-R. 1
Black Mountain-123 E. St.
Bogu&#6619181;R. 1, Hwy. 24
Bryson City-Bryson Branch Rd.
Burlington&#2949174;12 Ross St.
Burnsville-Meadow Rd.
Candor (Jackson Springs)-R. 1.
Candor-R. 1, Biscoe
Canton-HlO Terrace Dr.
Canton-270 Dutch Cove Rd.
Carthage-Clay Rd.
Castalia-R. 1
Cha&#7340133;l Hill-605 Church St.
Charlott&#2949266;2526 Lawing Rd.
Charlott&#2949266;229 Fa&#6881394;wood Ave.
Clayton-322 Stalling St.
Clinton (Bonnetsville)-Hwy. 24 W.
Concord-202 Georgia St.
Crus&#7274541;Hwy. 276
Du&#7209070;-Railroad St.
Dunn (Taylors Chap&#6619244;)-R. 5
Durham-405 S. Briggs Ave.
Durham-300 Grant St.
Durham (Braggtown)-3216
Dearborn Dr.
Durham (Braggtown)-4&#3735600;7 Ward Rd.
Durham-220 S. Holman St.
Eden-E. Stadium Dr.
Eden (Leaksville)-1012 1st St.
E&#6881510;abeth City-311 Patton St.
Ellerb&#2949266;S. Main St.
Erwin (Beaver Dam)-R. 1, B. 389
Erwin-4th St.
Erwin (Zion Temple)-R. 1
Fayetteville&#2949165;720 Legion Rd.
Fayetteville (Mount Zion)-
Hwy. 401 S.
Franklin-Davidson St.
Franklinton-104 Fairlane Ave.
Garland-R. F. D. 2
Gastonia-1516 W. Davidson St.
Gastonia (Ranlo)-Rhyne Circle
Glen Alpine-Hwy. 70 W.
Goldsboro-W. A St.
Goldsbor&#7274541;303 Oxley St.
Goldston-R. 1
Graham-619 Providence Rd.
Granite Falls (Saw Mills)-R, 2
Greensboro-1935 Opal Dr.
Greensboro-2501 Everitt St.
Greensboro-old Burlington Rd.
Greenvill&#2949266;&#3342392;0 E. Munford Rd.
Hamlet-R. 2, Ghio
Hamlet-Hwy. 177 S.
Henderson-801 Arch St.
Hickory&#2949172;1 24th St. N. W.
Hiddenite
High Point-211 N. Ward Ave.
High Point-609 Amos St.
High Point-616 E. Washington Dr.
Hillsborough-Orange Hgts.
Holly Springs-Utley St.
Indian Trail-State Hwy. 1008
Kannapolis-145 Westover Ave.
Kannapolis-Little Texas Rd.
Ke&#7471214;ersville-Hwy. 66, Kerwin
Kinston-217 E. North St.
Kinston-306 Whit&#6684777;eld Dr.
Laurel Hill-Marston Rd.
Laurinburg-Lee's M&#6881388;l Rd.
Lexington&#2949219;or. Oak Ave. &
Leonford St.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 189
Liberty-W. Swannaoa Ave.
Lincolnton (Laboratory )-Laboratory
Rd., R. 4
Lincolnton-1122 E. McBee St.
Louisburg (Bu&#7209070;s Chapel)-R. 1
Louisburg-Hwy. 401 S.
Micr&#7274541;H
&#7798905;. 301, N.
Mocksv&#7078101;e-Hwy. 601
Monro&#2949266;103 Holly St.
Morehead City-1912 Bridges St.
Mount Airy-H&#7798905;. 103
Mount Olive (Waynes Chapel)-R. 4
Murphy (Fields of the Wood)-
Hwy. 294
New Bern-Pembroke Sec.
New Be&#7471214;-1037 Be&#7471214; St.
Norman-Winslow St.
Norman-Mountain Creek Community
Penros&#6619181;Hwy. &#3538996;
Pilot Mountain-Grassy Knob Rd.
Pittsbor&#7274541;Co&#7471214;wa&#7077996;is Hgts.
Princeton (Mill Creek)-R. 1
Princeton-R. 1
Raeford-R. 3
Raleigh-1130 N. Blount St.
Raleigh-706 Bragg St.
Ramsuer-Wright St.
Ramsuer-R. 2
Red Springs-200 W. 4th Ave.
Reidsv&#6881388;l&#6619181;Walker St. Ext.
Robbins-R. 1
Robbins-R. 2
R&#7274595;kingham (East)-33 Flowers St.
Rockingham-Grove St.
R&#7274595;ky Mount-900 Wilkins St.
Rocky Mount-500 Redgate Ave.
Rolesville-H
&#7798905;. 401 N.
Salisbury-Lake Fork Rd.
Salisbury-500 E. Council St.
Sanford-Crest View St.
Sanford-Route 1007
Sanford-628 Scott Ave.
Selma (Crumplers Cross Road)-
Lizzie Mill Rd.
Selma-302 E. Elizabeth Ave.
Selma-&#3538992;0 S. Pollock St.
Siler City-N. E. 3rd St.
Smith&#6684777;eld-720 2nd Ave.
Spring Hop&#2949266;R. 2, Middlesex
Spring Hope
Stedman (Bethany )-Clement Rd.
Stedman-H
&#7798905;. 210
Tarboro-Bethel Hwy.
Thomasvill&#2949266;715 Blair St.
Thomasvi&#7077996;e&#2949210;809 Young Dr.
Union Grove (Mount Calvary)-R. 1
Wadesboro&#2949219;or. Park Rd. &
Sullivan St.
W ashington-506 Telfair St.
Waynesvill&#2949266;206 Smathers St.
White Oak-R. 1, B. 80
Wilmington-511 S. 16th St.
Wil&#7143529;ngton&#2949210;813 S. 8th St.
Wilson-705 Briggs St.
Winston-Salem-3700 Southdale Ave.
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck-cor. of 9th & B Aves.
Farg&#5898441;1333 21st St. S.
Golden Valley-Main St.
Hazen-Hwy. 7 E.
Minot-102½ 6th N. E.
Turtle Lake-Main St.
OHIO
Akron-13th & Lakewood Blvd.
Albany-Mill St.
Barlow-&#4390996;. S. R. 50A E.
Brecksville&#5898341;131 Brecksville Rd.
Bucyrus&#8847606;ld Nevada Rd. W.
Cambridg&#6619181;Fairdale Ave.
Canton-3500 Sherman Church
Ave. S. W.
Carey-212 W. Brown Ave.
Carrothers-State R. 4
Chillicoth&#6619181;-96 E. 2nd St.
Cincinnati-295 Avalon St.
Cleveland-7011 Central Ave.
Cleveland (West)-2806 Daisy Ave.
Cleveland-9301 Yale Ave.
Columbus (North)&#2949210;827 E. Maynard
Ave.
Columbus (South)-116 E. Williams
Rd.
Crestlin&#2949266;300 E. Bucyrus St.
Dayton-1304 St. Adelbert Ave.
Dayton (West)-348 Huron Ave.
Elyria-244 E. 9th St.
Gallipolis-0. J. White Rd.

190 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Hamilton-1695 Kahn Ave.
Ironton-&#3473456;9 Kemp St.
Lebano&#7209005;12 New St.
Lima-726 S. Main St.
Lorain-1715 Long Ave.
Mans&#6684777;el&#2949265;-1080 W. Longview Ave.
Mans&#6684777;&#6619244;d (East)-175 Mulberry St.
Mechanicsburg-130 Park Ave.
Medina-&#2949172;16 W. Liberty St.
Middleto&#7798894;-&#2949176;46 8th Ave.
Navarr&#12517520;745 Florence Ave.
New Boston-cor. Ohio & Grace Sts.
Painesville-285 Stonehaven Dr.
Port Clinton-530 Washington St.
Portsmouth-1237 Front St.
Sandusky-3307 Bardshar Rd.
Sawyerwood-1052 Crestline Dr.,
R. 224 E., A&#7012466;on
Sylvania-5143 Whiteford Rd.
Tiffin-94 N. Washington St.
Urbana-736 Pindar St.
Wellston-20 W. B St.
Willard-Pearl & Woodbine Sts.
Youngstown-1350 Katherine Ave.
OKLAHOMA
Ada-918 E. Orchard St.
Allen-200 E. Le&#6881510;gton St.
Altus-1000 S. Kennedy St.
Beelin&#10223706;R. 2, Beggs
B&#6881400;by-S. Riverview Dr.
Broken Arrow-820 N. Elm Pl.
Cleveland-503 W. Cherokee St.
Coweta-Sycamore at Ave. B
Dawson-2021 N. Joplin Ave.
Dewey&#8847498;23 E. 6th St.
Duncan-5 N. Eastland Dr.
Edmond-14 N. Madison St.
El Ren&#10223706;822 W. Wade St.
Enid-2516 E. Pine St.
Guthri&#6619181;17th & Washington
Holdenville-W. Main & Cherry Sts.
Leach-Hwy. 33
Muskogee-917 Admiral Ave.
Oklahoma City-214 Allen St.
Oklahoma City-700 S, E. &#3407920;th St.
Oklahoma City (Midwest City)-
1&#3735600;8 N. St. Peter
Oologah-W. Main St.
Osage Hills-81st · St. & N. Rd., Tulsa
Pawhuska-9th & Leahy S&#2556135;.
Porter-W. 8th St.
Pryor
Quinton-3rd & "N" Sts.
Sapulpa-1400 S. Water St.
Shawnee
Spiro-Cherry & S. E. 4th Sts.
Springdal&#6619181;2001 N. Atlanta Ave.
Sulphur&#2949176;24 W. Oklahoma St.
Tahlequah-Do&#7798894;ing St.
Tulsa (Hill Haven)&#2949165;48th & S. Youkon
Tulsa (Verndale Add.)&#2949217;421 W. 5th St.
Tulsa-2037 N. St. Louis
Wagoner
Weer-121st St. & County Line Rd.,
Broken Arrow
Worstell-R. 2, Ada
Wilburton-Hwy. 2, 6 &#7143529;les S.
OREGON
Albany-1818 Clay St.
Bend
Crescent-Main St.
Dallas-313 Rainbow Ave.
Eugene-1440 K Park Ave.
Falls City
Glide-N. Umpqua Rd.
Grande Rond&#6619181;Agency Rd.
Hermiston-225 E. Dogwood St.
Keizer-7819 N. River Rd., Salem
&#4915308;amath Falls-3318 Maryland Ave.
Medford
Portland-120 S. E. 172nd St
Prinevill&#9568353;32 Lynn Blvd.
Redmond-5th St.
Roseburg-R. 1
Salem-1580 20th St. S. E.
Stayton&#2949217;94 Wilco Rd,
Sutherlin-E. Central Ave.
Tillamook
PENNSYLVANIA
Adams Station-3 Degree Rd.,
Valencia
Airville-State Rd.
Bristol-1318 State Rd., Croydon
Butler-217 Broad St.
Caraopolis
Clarion-316 Railroad St.
Connellsville

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 191
Council Bluff-R. 3, N&#21430604;e
East Berlin-R. 2
Ellwood City-403 Golf Ave.
Eri&#6619181;2638 Parker Ave.
F&#6619250;tigs-R. D. 1, Venus
Ford City-Neal Ave.
Harrisburg-1732 N. 6th St.
Huey
Ka&#7471214;s City�R. 268 N.
Kittanning-Sunny Side, R. 5
Leesburg-R. 6, Mercer
Library-3700 Wood St.
McCoysville
Mercer-S. Shenango St.
Nectarin&#6619181;H
&#7798905;. 208, H&#6357106;risville
New Castl&#12517520;07 Chestnut St.
New Eagle-Keenan Hill
New Kensington-1383 4th Ave.
Philadelphia-1601 W. Dauphin St.
Philadelphia-2618 Ridge Ave.
Philadelphia-102 E. P&#6881492;-Ellena St.
Philadelphia-2309 Germantown Ave.
P&#6815849;ladelphia-108 W. Diamond St.
Philadelphia (Spanish)-2446 N. 2nd St.
Philadelphia-3539 Kensington Ave.
Poplar R&#7667822;-R. 1, Normalville
Rimersburg-Slo&#6357102; St.
Sandy Hollow-R. 2, Rimersburg
Sharon&#2949221;07 Sp&#7471221;ce Ave.
Shirleysburg
S&#6881400; Points-R. 3, Parker
Uniontown-53 Winona St.
Waynesburg-R.
·
4
RHODE ISLAND
Newport-L&#6881388;ly VanZandt Ave.
Providenc&#6619181;290 Plenty St.
Providence-258 Prairie Ave.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson-203 Belmont Dr.
Anderson-240 Liberty Dr.
Anderson (West)-916 Jackson St.
Batesburg-H
&#7798905;. 178, S.
Belton-Breazeale St.
Bethera (Wrenn Chapel)-R. 1
Boonetown-R. 1. Kershaw
Buffalo-127 South St.
Calhoun Falls-Darlington St.
Camden-H
&#7798905;. &#3342388;
Camden-Haile St.
C&#6357101;p Branch-R. 2, Lake &#4391017;ty
Camp Oak-R. 1, Salem
Cashville-R. 1, Woodruff
Cayce
Central-Martin St.
Charleston-Midland Park, Warm St.
Charleston-1328 Rutledge Ave.
Charleston Heights (North Sta.)-
4032 Meeting St.
Cherokee Falls-R. 1, Blacksb&#7667826;g
Chester-Ridgeview Rd.
Clinton-1100 N. Sloan St.
Columbia-Eau Claire
Columbia-1207 Virginia St.
Coneste&#6619181;2nd St.
Corinth-Seneca
Dacusville-R.: 5, Easley
Darlington-115 Smith Ave. Ext.
Denmark-W. Coker St.
Dillon-902 Hudson St.
Easley-300 W. 4th Ave.
Eau Claire-1003 Colleton St.
Edge&#6684777;eld-bypass 25
Effingham (Piney Grove)�R. 1
Florence-426 S. Church St.
Fountain Inn-Jones Mi&#7077996; Rd.
Glendale-R. 2, Spartanburg
Glen Grove-R. 4, Anderson
Gloverville-15 Turnbull St.
Goose Creek
Gray Court
Grays
Great Falls-R. 1, Golf Course Rd.
Great Falls-H
&#7798905;. 21
Green Hi&#7077996;-R. 3, Hartsvµle
Greenvill&#6619181;1&#3735600;0 Anderson Rd.
Greenville-3007 Fleming St.
Greenville-125½ Guess . .St.
Greenville (Riverside)-12 Odom
Circle
Greenville (West)-34 Pendleton Rd.
Greenwood-302 Blythe Rd.
Greer
&#2228314;511 Arlington Rd.
ijampton�E. Holland •
Hartsville-721 Hwy. �5 N.
Hemingway-R. 4 •.
Hicks Chapel-R; 1; Coward
High Hill-R. 1, Coward

192 MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
Highland-R. 3, Greer
Hodges-Hwy. 25 S.
Holly Hill-Hwy. 310 N.
Honea Path-1312 Chiquola Ave.
Inman-32 1st St.
Iva-W. Front St.
Jacksonboro
Joa&#7209070;a-210 Pinckney Pl.
Johns Island-Maybank Hwy.
Jones Chapel-R. 1, Belton
Knightsvill&#2949266;1125 Central Ave.
Ladson-R. 1
LaFranc&#2949266;2nd St.
Lancaster-104 Dobson St.
Lancaster-Memorial Park Rd.
Landrum&#5898368;. Church St.
Liberty-R. 1, Blackbottom Rd.
Lobec&#7274541;Hwy. 21 N.
Lockhart-R. 1, Sharon
Lugoff-R. 2
Macedonia-R. 1, Bonneau
Manning-Church St.
Marietta-Chestnut Ridge Rd.
McBee-Oak & 9th Sts.
Moncks Co&#7471214;er-Hwy. 17A, W.
Moncks Co&#7471214;er-15 Metts St.
Mosell&#2949266;R. 1, Islandton
Mount Pisgah-Hwy. 88, Easley
Mount View-R. 2, C&#6357101;pobello
Newberry-Boughnight St.
Ninety Six-Little Mountain Rd.
Ninety Six-Saluda St.
Nixvill&#2949266;R. 1, Estill
Olanta-R&#6357097;lroad Ave.
Orangeburg-Short Ave.
Owens Chapel-Hwy. 183, Seneca
Pacelet-Hwy. 176 S.
Pelham-Church St.
Pelzer-7 Main St.
Pendleto&#2949275;R. 1
Pickens&#3014809;Liberty Rd. S.
Piedmont-Pine Bluff St.
Pine Ridge-Hwy. 151, McBee
Pleasant Grov&#2949266;R. 1, Scranton
Port Royal-14th St. & 11th Ave.
Rices Creek-Ari&#6619244; Mill Rd., &#4980841;berty
Ridgeland-Hwy. 336 W.
Rock Hill-701 Cauthen St.
Rock Hill-Carro&#7077996; St.
Ruffin-R. 1
Seneca-old Seneca Hwy.
Six Mile-Smith Memorial H&#7798905;.
Spring&#6684777;eld-Railroad Ave.
Starr-Starr Mill Rd.
Summerville&#5898337;07 N. Magnolia St.
Sumter-Boulevard Rd.
Sumter&#2949248;43 Barwick St.
Tarboro-R. 2, Ridgeland
Terre&#7077996;s-R. 1, Lake City
Timmonsvill&#6619181;-&#3342384;0 E. Market St.
Turbeville-New Zion Rd.
Twin Pin&#2949266;R. 4, Andrews
Una-Euclid St.
Union-Blassingame St.
Wallahalla&#2949165;College St.
Wallaha&#2883675;601 S. John St.
Walterbor&#7274541;Purifoy Fa&#7471213; Rd.
Ware Shoals-Saluda Ave.
Ware Shoals-Shoals Junction Rd.,
Donalds
Wattsville&#2949165;Irby Ave. •
Westminster-Hwy. 76 W.
Williamston&#2949172;07 E. Wi&#7077996;i&#6357101;s St. Ext.
Winnsboro-R. 3, Golf Course Rd.
Winnsboro-Crawford St.
Woodruff
York-Wainwright Ave.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Eagle Butte
Isabel
Mobridge-12th St. N. & 2nd Ave. W.
Pierr&#2949266;2500 E. Rumbolt
Rapid City-520 N. 7th St.
Sioux Falls-327 Fairfax Ave.
Sturgis-957 Sherman St.
TENNESSEE
Anthony Hill-R. 1, Goodsp&#7471209;ng
Ashland City
·
Athens-1412 Ra&#6881388;road Ave.
Baggetts Chapel-R. 1, Cunningham
Bethel Springs-U. S. Hwy. 45
Big Sandy-Hwy. 69
Birchwood-R. 1, Dolly Pond Rd.
Bostic Chapel-Hwy. 52 W.,
Westmoreland
Burns-Hwy. 47
Camden-Hwy. 70 E.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111971;AL ASSEMBLY 193
Campaign-Friendship Rd.
Carthag&#6619181;Jackson Ave.
Chattan&#7274607;ga (Alton Park)-5320
Dorris St.
Chattanooga (East)-29&#3145776; D&#7274596;son Ave.
Chattan&#7274607;ga (East Brainerd)-17&#3276856;
Gunbarrel Rd.
Chattanooga (Ridgedale)-2314
E. 13th St.
Chattan&#7274607;ga-1701 Wilson St.
Chattan&#7274607;ga (L&#7274607;kout Valley)-
0' Grady Dr.
Chattanooga (Woodland Hgts)-
1015 Whiteh&#7078093; Rd.
Clarksvill&#6619181;931 Cumberland Dr.
Claylick-R. 4, White Bluff
Cleveland (Eastview)-995 Benton
Pike
Cleveland-655 1st St. N. E.
Cleveland-Keith St. b
&#7340250;ss
Cleveland (South)-1213 &#4391016;ippewa
Ave.
Cleveland (South Gate)-200 Grove
Ave.
Cleveland (Spring Place)
Washington Ave.
Cleveland (Tabe&#7471214;acle)-E. Central
Ave.
Cleveland-150 W&#6881388;dwood Ave.
Clinton-903 Maddress St.
Collinwood
Columbia-R. 4, Williamsport Pike
Columbia (Sunset Park)-103
Morningside Lane
Cookevill&#6619181;326 W. Jackson St.
Crab Orchard
Crossville-Stanley St.
Cumberland Furnace-R. 2
Curtis H&#7078101;-R. 1, Bethel Sp&#7471209;ngs
Daisy-Hixson St.
Dayton-New Road
Dickson-W. College St.
Dorton-R. 1, Crossville
Dunlap (Tha&#7209075; Chapel)
Dyersburg-1607 Ho&#7471214;brook St.
Dyersburg-904 Scott St.
East Ridge-1118 Greens L&#6357099;e Rd.
Elgin (West Robbins)
Elizabethtow&#7209005;1113 Park St.
Erin
Etowah-Hwy. 411 N.
Etowah (Burkes Chapel)-Old
Federal Rd.
Fairview-Keith Valley Rd., Cleveland
Faxon-R. 2, Big Sandy
Fayetteville
Gallatin-119 Mo&#7209179;ngside
Green Brier-340 College St.
Grimsley-R. 1, &#4391020;arkrange
Harriman-Vernal St.
Harrison Bay-R. 1, Davis Rd.,
Harrison
Hartsville
Hickman-R. 1.
H&#7078101;town-R. 1, Sante Fe
Holtland-R. 1, Chapel Hill
Huntingdon-208 High St.
Johnson City-304 Meredith St.
Jones Chapel-R. 9, Greenville
Kimball-R. 1, Jasper
&#4915305;ngs&#7340143;rt-315 Parsons Dr.
Knoxville (Lonsdale)-1112
Connecticut Ave.
Knoxville (Vestal)-833 Ave. A
Lafayette-R. 3
Lawrence Chapel-R. 1, Cross&#14811349;e
Lebanon-W. Spring St.
Lebanon (East)-Inman Court Youth
Center
Lenoir City-210 Cherry St.
Lenox
Lewisburg
Liverwort-R. 1, Clarksv&#6881388;le
Livingston-5th & College Sts.
Lobelville-H
&#7798905;. 13 N.
Lusk-R. 1, Dunlap
Madison-Old Hickory Blvd. at
Graycroft
Madisonville-Sweetwater Rd.
Manchester-718 Mill St.
Martin-155 Meek St.
Maryville-2332 old Knoxville Hwy.
Mayland-Hwy. 70 N.
McMinnville-N. H&#7078101; Dr.
Memphis (Frayser)-1270 Stage Ave.
Memphis-5478 Newberry Ave.
Michie-Hwy. 57
Monteagle-Moffett St.
Monterey-Railroad Ave.
Morristown-812 Lincoln Ave.

1&#3735604; MI&#5570722;ES OF T&#4718661; �7TH A&#5111971;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Mt. Crest-R. 4, Pike&#14811349;e
Murfreesbor&#7274541;209 S. Bilbro
Nashville (Bordeaux)-3307 &#4915305;ngs
Lane
Nashville (East)-&#3735600;1 Strouse Ave.
Nash&#14811349;e (North)-1906 11th Ave. N.
Nashville (Sullivans Ridge)-•
Old Charlotte Rd., Pegr&#6357101;
Nashville (West)&#2949164;1105 51st Ave. N.
Nashville (Woodbine)-2418 Foster
Ave.
Old Hickory-3000 Elliott Dr.
Oliver Sp&#7471209;ngs-H
&#7798905;. 61 (K&#6619244;lytown)
Paris-315 Dale St.
Pelham Valley-R. 2, Pelham
Petros
Pikeville-Cemetery St.
Pine Grove-R. 2, Crossvi&#7077996;e
Pine Haven-Rock Creek R.,
Jamestown
Pleasant Shade
Portland-117 Richland Ave.
Richmond
Ridgely-Church St.
Ric&#7012461;an
Roberts Tab&#7471315;acl&#6619181;R. 3,
Westmor&#6619244;and
Rockwood&#2949176;12 S. &#4915305;ngston Ave.
Shady Grove-R. 1, Primm Springs
Shady Rest-Hwy. 70 E.
Sh&#6619244;byvill&#6619181;W. Lane St.
Shiloh-R. 5, Sp&#7471317;a
Signal Mountain-1819 Taft H&#7798905;.
Slayden
Sneedville
South Fulto&#7209005;120 Forestdale
Sparta-Wagner St.
Spencer-H
&#7798905;. 30
Staffords Chapel-R. 1, Maynard&#14811349;e
Stewart-H
&#7798905;. 147
Sunb&#7471209;ght-H
&#7798905;. 27 •
Ten Mile
Tennessee Ridge-R. L
Tracy City-Altamont St.
Trenton-5th & Factory Sts.
Tullahoma-H&#7798905;. 41 A, N.
Turtletown-R. 1 _.,,,;
Waverly-104 E. Railroad St. ..,,/
White Bluff-R. 2
Whitehaven-5506 Millbranch Rd.
White Oak Flat-R. 1, Charlotte
Winchester-1410' 1st Ave., N. K
Wri&#6750316;ey
Zion Hill-Hwy. 70, McEwen
TEXAS
(East)
Alvin_&#3801183;206 N. Beauregard
Angleton-301 N. Pa&#7471218;ish St.
Argo-R. 1, Cook&#6881506;le
Bacliff-2442 Hobbs
Bay City-1809 Pine St.
Cleveland-1309 Blair St.
Cookville-1 block off Hwy. 67
Corpus Christi-3014 Gallihar Rd.
Dallas (Seagov&#7078101;e)&#2555994;1302 N. •
Kaufman St.
Dallas ( Oak Cliff)-2636 Pierce St.
Dallas (Pleasant Grove)-1121
McGrego&#4784162; St.
Eagle Lake-414 E. Davitt St.
Fort Worth-3&#3407920;0 Hampshire Blvd.
Hagansport-H
&#7798905;. 37 •
Harleton-R. 5
Houston ( Cloverleaf)-14015
Muscatine St.
Houston (East Sunnyside)&#2949172;610
Sunflower St.
Houston-7318 E. Freeway off I-10
Hurst-804 Zelda Dr.
&#4915305;lleen-74 Happy St.
&#4915305;ngsville-1225 E. Lott St.
Liberty-S. Farm Rd. 563
Liberty City-State Hwy. 135 N. of
Kilgore
Marshall-1504 E. Houston St.
Maud-372 Houston Dr.
Mt. Pleasant-121 White· St.
Mt. Pleasant (Harris Chapel)-R. 4
Needsville
New &#7078101;m-R. 1
Orange-709 Bilbo St.
Palacios-506 4th St.
Palacios (West)-808 9th St.
Pasadena-912 Beverly
Pi:ttsburg-424 Mount Pleasant St.
Port Lavaca-1804 Holloman Dr.
Port Neches-1618 Eugene. St.
San Antonio-718 W. Pyron

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 195
San Antonio (East)
. T&#6619256;&#6357050;rkana-2311 Maple St.
Texas City-6818 Woodrow St.
Tyler-2615 E. Erwin
Van Vleck-1 block off Hwy. 35
TEXAS
(West)
Amarillo-1125 N. Mirror St.
Borger-211 W. Coolidge St.
Childress-1005 Ave. "D" S. W.
El Paso (Spanish)&#2883680;113 Almeda Ave.
Lubbock-cor. of 42nd & Ave. J
Lubbock (Spanish)-308 N. Ave. P
Midland-1201 Spruce St.
Pampa-701 Campbell St.
Post-111 E. 5th St.
Post (S
&#7340129;nish)-May St.
Ranger-Corner Oak & Hunt
San Angel&#5898448;25 Montague Ave.
Sudan-201 Wilson St.
Sweetwater-2000 Chester St.
Tye-252 Coke St.
Wichita Falls-1008 Wichita St.
UTAH
Helper-250 River St.
Moa�08 Mill Creek Dr.
Ogden-255 32nd
Salt Lake City-425 N: 6th St. W.
VERMONT
Marshfield-R. 2
Middlesex
&#2555949;3 Mile Bridge Rd.
Plainfield-Main St.
VIRGINIA
Abingdon-"A" & Hi&#6488171;man Sts.
Alexandria-6409 Telegraph Rd.
Altavista-car. of 9th & Amherst Sts.
Appomattox-N. Church St. & Linden
Ave.
Bastian-H&#7798905;. 21
Blacksburg-Ellett Rd.
Bluefield-143 N. College Ave.
Bristol-279 Cunningham Rd.
Broadway&#10289335;Central St.
Broo&#7012462;eal-LaPrade St.
Buena Vista-2457 Magnolia Ave;
·
Buffalo Ridg&#6619181;Hwy. 618, Stuart
Burkeville-Route 360
Callaghan-I-64, Callaghan E&#7864425;t
Chase City-Black Branch Rd.
Chatham-off Hwy. 29
Chesapeake-Portlock Community
Center, Freeman Ave.
Christianburg-265 Craig St.
Clift-R. 2, Covington
Clover-Route 360
Cody-H
&#7798905;. 40, Gretna
Coeb&#7471331;-Grand Ave.
Collinsv&#6881388;l&#12976273; S. Daniels Creek Rd.
Coulwood-R. 1, Honaker
County Line-627, near Sanville
Covington-1262 Durant Rd.
Craigsville-Central Ave.
Cripple Creek-607
Danville&#2949176;9 Baltimore Ave.
Darwin-R. 2
Delton-R. 1, Draper
Dixie Cave&#7471214;s-H&#7798905;. 649, Salem
Dowells Chapel-R. 2, Saltvi&#7077996;e
Farmville-Hwy. 40 W.
Fi&#6619244;dal&#6619181;Patrick Ave., Rd. 607
Fincasile-cor. of Roanoke & Academy
Sts.
Flatwood-Rd. 606, W. of Fincastle
Floyd-Pleasant View St. & H
&#7798905;. 221
Fredericksburg-218 White Oak Rd.
Fredericksburg-400 McKinney St..·
Fries-Stephens Creek Community
Front Royal-Kerfoot Ave.
Gainesville-Route 211
Galax-Rd. 792
Glade Spring-Hillcrest Dr.
Glasgow&#2949213;ld Route 130 W.
Gunton Park-R. 1, Max Meadows
Hampton-450 Thornette St.
Herald-R. 1, St. Paul
Ivanhoe-R. 1
Ivanhoe
Java-Rd. 640
Jonesville-H&#7798905;. 58
Leesville-R. 43
Lexington&#2949171;10 Miller St.
Lynchburg.&#5832795;2600 Garfield Ave.

1&#3735606; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Madison Hei&#6750312;ts-&#6881436;9 Main St.
Marion, R. 2, Preston Hill
Martins&#6881506;l&#9568357;14 Liberty St.
Max Meadows-1-81, to Ft. Chiswell
Midway-R 3, Case Knife Rd., Pulaski
Mill B&#7274607;h" R. 18,
Jordan Mines Sec.
Moneta-R. 1
Monterey-220 N.
Mount Olive-R. 3, Nathalie
Narrows&#2949171;15 Poplar St.
New Castl&#6619181;1&#3145776;6 C&#7798894;be&#7471212;and Ave.
Newport News&#2949165;853 Cloverleaf Lane
Nokes&#7733353;lle-R. 652 W.
Norfolk-1552 Beekman St.
North Tazewell-303 Broadway St.
Oak Hill-near Leesville
Patrick Springs-Rd. 680
Pearisburg-Morris St.
Pennington Gap-Hwy. 421 N.
Petersburg-2318 Richmond Ave.
Poplar Camp-Rd. 69, Austinville
Portsmouth-5080 Greenwood Dr.
Pound-H
&#7798905;. 72
._,
Prospect-Hwy. 460
Pulaski-Magill St.
Radford&#2949213;th & Taylor Sts.
Richmond-2407 Harwo&#7274596; St.
Richmond&#8847498;30 E. 16th St.
Richmond-2616 New&#6422639;&#7471331;e St.
Richmond&#2949165;418 N. 25th St.
Richmond-2501 Byron St.
Richmond-29th St.
Roanoke-1616 Wise Ave., S. E.
Roanoke (Norview)-5501 Florist
Rd. N. W.
Salem-529 Apperson Dr.
Skipper-Main St.
Smithfield-R. 10
Sper&#22282574;&#6619181;Route 522
Stanleytown-Main St.
Staunton-319 Campbell St.
Steep Rock-near Jones&#6881506;le
Suffolk-1214 Holland Rd.
Suffolk-1203 Norfolk Rd.
Sugar Grove-Flat Ridge Rd.
Waynesbor&#2949276;1532 2nd St.
Winfall-R. 2, Gladys
W&#7929972;hevill&#6619181;161 S. Church St.
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen-118 W. Curtis St.
Bellingham-5&#3145785;4 Guide Meridian
Bremerton-3204 N. Perry Ave.
Darrington-Cascade &
Commercial Sts.
Everett-3004 23rd St.
Fern P&#7274607;,\<&#7274607;s"&#6881467;O, R. 1, Camas
Kels&#2949276;1008 Walnut St.
Kennewick-718 S. Gum St.
Kirkland-&#2949176;727 128th St. N. E.
Pasc&#2949276;1341 Sylvester St.
Port Orchard-200 Prospect St.
Puyallu&#5898442;120 W. Pioneer Ave.
Seattle&#2949165;850 S. Cloverdale St.
Sedro Woolley-503 Fidalgo St. ,
Spokane-1129 W. Jackson Ave.
Tacoma-909 Darmouth Ave.
Vancouver-3214 "N" St.
White Salmon-Fruit Valley Rd.
Yakima-1011 S. 9th St.
WEST VIRGINIA
Ansted&#2949232;hestnutburg Rd.
Belva-State Rt. 39
Blue Creek
Bozo&#2949276;Bozoo Rd., Peterstown
Chapmanville-Danville Rd.
Charleston-&#2949172;916 Venable Ave. S. E.
Clarksburg-Wilsonburg Add.
Clear Creek
Culloden-U. S. R. &#3538992;
Davis-Helens Run Rd., Worthington
Deepwater-Main Hwy.
Dingess-below Post Office
Dry Creek
Elkins-R. 2
Ethel-Route 119
Fairmont&#2949217;18 Hall St.
Farmington-N. Main St.
Giles
Kuhns Run-R. 1, Fairmont
Lanark-R. 19, Beckley
Laurel Fork-Pond Gap
Logan-Pine St. S.
Ma&#7209070;ington
Metz-Route 250
North Matewan
Page-near Railroad Depot

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY 197
Patterson Creek
Pea Ridg&#6619181;R. 1 S.
Point Pleasant-2129 Lincoln Ave.
Pond Ga&#7340077;Laurel Fork
Rachel (Mods Run)
Ravencliff
Stouts Mills-across river bridge
Sylvester-N. of city limits
Twilight-Maribel St.
Ward
Winona-Lookout Rd.
WISCONSIN
Beloit-1525 Liberty Ave.
Big Flats-County Truck "C," off
Hwy. 13
Cazenovia-Route 58
Dellwood-1874 Hwy. 2
G&#7274607;="Marsh-County Truck "E"
Janesville-571 N. Pine St.
Kenosha-6412 22nd Ave.
Madison&#2949217;016 E. Washington Ave.
Milwaukee-3116 N. 3rd St.
Milwaukee&#2949165;408 S. 68th St.
Nekoosa-Crestview Lane & Cedar St.
Racin&#2949266;725 Lake Ave.
WYOMING
Casper-Salt Creek Hwy.
Cheyenn&#6357188;1 E. 8th St.
Cody-1825 Rumsey Ave.
Gillette&#2949165;211 Brooks Ave.
Greybull-&#2949172;25 S. 5th St.
Guernsey-310 S. Dakota St.
Lusk-314 W. 3rd
Powell-305 S. Evarts St.
Sheridan-326 W. Whitney St.
Thermopolis&#2949171;18 N. 8th St.

198 MINUTES OF T&#4718661;' 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Names of Ministers
Abrams, Ke&#7209070;eth A.
•
Adams, Reuben A.
Adkins, James G.
Ado&#7471214;o, Juan Pastrana
Aites, J. F.
Akers, Willi&#6357101;
Akers, William Jack
Albin, Char&#7077993;e V.
Allaway, Frank G.
Allen, James E.
Allen, Marvin. R., Sr.
Allen, R. Wayne
Allen, S&#6357101;uel N.
Ammons, Edwin L.
Anderson, Albert S.
Anderson, Eric B.
Anderson, Har&#6881508; H.
Anderson, Kenneth 0.
Anderson, Maurice H.
Anderson, Stafford B.
Ard, Herman D.
Aschbacher, Joe H., Sr.
Asher, Dan
Ashford, B. Roosevelt
Axley, W&#7078101;i&#6357101; L.
Ayers, Robey W.
Baggett, Daniel 0.
Bagley, Clarence E.
Barclay, Hen&#7471225; A.
Barnes, Bonnie
Ba&#7471214;es, M. R&#7667827;sell
Ba&#7471214;ett, Murphy E.
Battles, Sherman S.
Baxter, Everett L.
Baxter, Jerald E.
Beasley, Pe&#6357106;lie A.
Beasley, Robert D.
Beck, Grover C.
Beckwi&#7602280;, J. B.
Bell, H. Foster
Bennett, G. Julian
Bennett, Ira S.
Benson, Billy
Berardi, Alfred F.
Bias, E&#7471214;est J.
Biggers, Henry M.
BISHOPS
Biggs, Caleb Samuel
Bing, Jethro
Bivens, L. Milton
Black, Eugene P.
Black, Raymond Lloyd
Black, Vennis M.
Bland, Charles S.
Blumenthal, Hugo H., Jr.
Bock, Albert A.
Boeckel, Melvin D.
Bolton, 0. B.
Bonds, Vernie W.
Bonham, Amzia W.
Bonham, Floyd H.
B&#7274607;ne, W&#13959381;e Roy
Bostick, M&#6357106;vis V.
Bowser, Hulbert B.
Brackett, Bobby E.
Brackett, C. Samuel
Bradford, Lee Roy
Bradley, Robert H.
Bradley, Thomas W.
Bradley, Trosia E.
Bragg, Johnny H.
Braland, Orvie A.
Brantley, Lucian Alvin
Brewer, Joseph
Brisson, James E.
Brisson, Marvin C.
Brock, M. Earl
Brooks, William H.
Brown, Albert M.
Brown, Basil C.
Brown, Gaines W.
Brown, Joseph M.
Brown, Lebert A.
Bryant, Jack
Bryant, Ralph E.
Buckles, Paul C.
Buckner, Carl R.
Buckner, Harless L.
Bunce, Lawrence 0.
Burt, Martin M.
Burton, Dock C.
Butler, Carl C.
Butts, Huey Lee

MINUTES OF &#4718745; 6&#5505151; &#4259918;NU&#4259916; ASSE&#5046338;LY ..
Byrd, Vivian E.
Cabales, Santos Alendato
Cagle, Jesse C.
Caine, Sigismund A.
Caldwell, D. Talmadge
Caldwell, E. Glaidwell
Caldwell, Mack
Caldwell, Sam W., Sr.
Callahan, Aaron A.
Callis, Henry 0.
Cameron, John N.
Campbell, James T.
Cantrell, Ralph G.
Cantre&#7077996;, Roy Harold
Cardw&#6619244;l, J. E.
Carlyle, Paul W.
Carroll, David Ronald
Carroll, Fr&#7209164; G.
Carter, Jack 0.
Caruthers, Marion T.
Caud&#6881388;l, Hubert
Chapman, Herbert Clyde
Chapman, J. W.
Chastain, Mathie
Chatham, Jesse F.
Christian, Paul E.
Clayton, Clyde T.
Cleaver, A. Doewer
Clemens, The&#7274596;ore L.
Clements, Sammie N.
Coalter, Ambrose J.
Cobb. E. Ve&#7471214;ell
Coble, Archibald
Coffee, E&#7471214;est J.
Coile, Willi&#6357101; L.
Coker, Bryce H.
Colley, Aaron T.
Colley, James F.
Collins, Harold 0.
Colon, Carlos de Leon
Conner, Henry Leon
Co&#7209070;er, Henry Lewis
Connor, George
Cook, Ta&#7077997;age Claxton
Cook, Thomas A.
Cooke, Cyril S.
C&#7274607;ke, Luther L.
Cooley, Donald S.
Cooley, Sidney A.
Cooper, Charles E.
Cooper, James R.
Cooper, Mitch&#7078097;
Co&#7471214;wall, Enoch S.
Costas, Paul P.
Couch, Aaron
Couch, Steve
Covey, Rudolph 0.
Cox, Hudon R.
Cox, Leviticus H.
Cox, Wesley Grady
Cox, W&#7078101;iam H.
Crader, Leman
Craig, Alpheus U ..
Cra&#6684887;eld, David P.
Creasy, Donald D.
Creasy, Donald W.
Creasy, Robert C. •
Creel, Amos J.
Cretier, Willem, Sr.
Crews, Joe C.
Criswell, Burris E.
Crow, Samuel F.
Crowder, James H.
Cunningham, Cecil J.
Curry, Eddie
Curry, Maurice S.
Curtis, Cloyd B.
Curtis, Emmanuel
Cusic, Daniel Thomas, Jr.
Cypret, Cecil A.
Daugherty, John F.
Davidson, Charles T.
Davis, Anderson H.
Davis, Andrew W.
Davis, Elisha A.
Davis, Emitt ••
Davis, Jones M.
Davis, Lew &#4259948;len
Davis, Lloyd D.
Davis, Randolph B.
Davis, Richard E.
Day, Roy F., Jr.
Deadrick, D. M.
Deadrick, Jim Willie
Dean, Bobby L.
Dean, Guy H.
Dean, Herman E.
Dean, Lucius E.
Decker, G. c;
Decker, Jack C.
1&#3735609;

200
Dees, Kenneth Dale
Delevea&#7667832;, Wilbur
Demeritte, &#7471279;old
Denard, Almon G.
Denard, George M.
Dennis, William E.
Denson, Charley N.
Dewberry, Archie T.
Donahue, Aubrey W.
Donahue, V. S&#6357101;u&#6619244;
Dorsett, Curtis R.
Doss, James C.
Douglas, Isaac
Dou&#6750316;as, R. Gene
Dudding, James A.
Duncan, Wade Lee
Durham, Odus
Duvall, Raymond E.
Dykes, William A.
Earp, John M.
Edwards, Hugh R.
Elliott, Julius E.
Emerson, Oscar W.
Endecott, Clayton E.
Endecott, James L.
England, Herbert
Eskew, Jimmy
Estep, G&#7274607;&#5111971;w"
Estes, George N.
Estes, William W.
Eubanks, C&#7471330;l S.
Evans, Henry
Feltman, Raymond E.
Feltman, T&#6815855;mas M., Jr.
Ferguson, Alfred E.
Ferguson, Herbert A.
Finlayson, Rufus B., Jr.
Fisher, Fred S.
Fiveash, Olen C. , •
Fleming, Ca&#7471218;ol P.
Flemmer, Adolph
Flippo, Edward Earl
Forbes, Clyde W.
Forbes, Eustace T.
Foster, G. Dewey
Foster, Hillard E.
Foster, Robert J.
Fowler, E. T.
Fox, William Je&#7274607;_"
F&#7274607;c"Owen W.
MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
F&#7274607;'is, Cassel A.
F&#7274607;". Marvin L.
Freeman, Ashby 0.
Freeman, Lonnie
Fritts, Lawrence A.
Frost, Marion C.
Funderburk, B. 0. ·
Funk, Carl D.
Gaddis, William L.
Galloway, J. Vernon
Gandia, Mario
Garcia, Felix R.
Garcia, Victor E.
Gardner, Harvey A.
Gardner, Howard T.
Gardner, Milton M.
Gass, Arthur C.
Gates, Willard D.
Gaylor, O&#7274607;"L.
Gibson, Oscar
Gilbert, Elmer
Gillum, Perry E.
Giordoni, Emilio
Golden, Alvin
Gonia, A. Winston
Gonzalez, William
Goss, Cleveland T.
G&#7274607;Pc" Ab&#7274607;h`"E.
G&#7274607;P"Percival N.
G&#7274607;P\"Theophilus L.
G&#7274607;', Be&#7471214;ard B.
G&#7274607;w"William A.
G&#7274607;x\"Delbert
G&#7274607;x\"Edward A.
Green, J. B.
Green, Richard A.
Gregory, Constantine L.
Griffin, Bluford B.
Griffin, George H.
Griffin, Jesse A.
Griffis, James I. J.
Griffith, Eddie H.
Grimes, Harry W.
Grubbs, Calvin W.
Gumbs, Alfred W.
Gwebu, Petrus J.
Hagood, Freddie W.
Hale, Milton B.
Hall, Asa St. John
Hall, Hoyte Wayne

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Ha&#7077996;, J&#6357101;es T.
Hall, Valentine E.
Hamby, Curtis D.
Ha&#7143533;, Leonard B.
Hampton, Ira H.
Haney, Adril D.
Hanna, Charles E.
Harbor, James
Harper, &#7471279;old F.
Harper, Lalas, Jr.
Harris, Cletties
Harris, Everett Lee, Jr.
Harris, Floyd J.
Harris, Grady W.
Harris, Jack M.
Harris, Reginald A.
Ha&#7471218;is, Taft M.
Hart, Benny
Hart, Tom D.
Hartley, Melvin L.
Hartman, H. Edsel
Harts&#6684777;eld, Herman Neil
Harvey, Walter L.
Hawkins, Charles G., Sr.
Hawkins, H. Lavell
Hawkins, John J.
Heckert, Lawrence D.
Henderson, Jessie R.
Henderson, Willard C.
Henson, William E.
Henry, James A.
H&#7471315;andez, Pasqual
Hernandez C., Salomon
He&#7471214;e, J. Vital
Hester, Thu&#7471213;an L.
Higdon, Everett L.
Hiles, Roger M.
Hill, Harms Hubert
Hix, Grady H.
Hogan, Oluf Robb
Holcombe, William C.
Holden, Jesse S.
Holland, W. T.
Hollaway, Theodore R.
Holstein, Corbett D.·
Horton, Thomas G.
Horton, William H., Jr.
Howard, William A.
Hughes, D. Frank
Hughes, Dewey M.
Hulett, Eschol
Hunt, Howard J.
Hunter, E. Roy
Hunter, Harper
Hunter, Ormand E.
Hutch, Raymond, Jr.
Hutchinson, Jonathan G.
Hyatt, Clifton E.
Ibrahim, Ghaly
Ion, Paul J.
Irwin, Murvil L.
Isbell, Corbie C.
Jackson, Morris C. •
Jackson, Woodrow W.
James, Ivory J.
Jared, Clive E.
Jared, Howard E.
Jared, T. J., Jr.
Jefferson, Monr&#7274597;
Jeffrey, Nathaniel R.
Jenkins, Jack 0.
Jestes, Ezra E.
Johnson, Bobby, Jr.
Johnson, Buford M.
Johnson, E. Eugene
Johnson, Hinton C.
Johnson, Jack R.
Johnson, James A.
Johnson, James V.
Johnson, Michael
Johnson, Virgil 0.
Johnson, Wiley A.
Johnson, William R.
Jolly, Wil&#7077993;am E., Sr.
Jones, Alvin M., Jr.
Jones, Arthur C.
Jones, Edward L.
Jones, L. V., Jr.
Jones, Mikey C.
Jones, J. Thurmon
Jones, Ray C.
Jones, William F.
Jose, Gilbert M.
Joseph, Devarapalli
Josephs, Beniah E.
Josleyn, William H.
Jubisson, Thermon&#6684777;ls
Judd, Emmett 0.
Judd, John M.
Ketchum, B. B.
&#3276848;1

202
Kim, David
Kinder, Charles M.
King, Cephas E.
King, Lacy T ..
Kirton, Michael G.
Knight, Edmond A.
&#4915310;ight, Johnie W.
Knights, Stanley E.
Knowles, Charlie A.
Knowles, George H.
Kno&#7798892;es, Joseph W.
Knowles, Samuel V.
Kounnas, M. K.
Kroon, John A.
Ladoo, Joseph H.
Lafosse, Hermann
Lamb, Henry J.
Land, David F., Jr.
Lane, L. Russell
Lant&#6619250;, Charles C.
Lanter, Robert, Jr.
LaRue, Clarence R.
Lawrence, Benjamin J.
Lawrence, Leroy A.
Lawrence, Paul
Lawson, Omer C.
Lawson, Raymond D.
Lawson, Samuel H.
Lawson, V&#7471315;on M.
Ledbetter, John L.
Lee, William M.
Lennon, Peter E.
Levy, Nehemiah
Linkous, Malcohn T.
Linville, &#4259948;bert J.
Linville, Kendrick
Littleton, Paul J.
Lof&#7602287;n, Millard T.
Logan, Arthur E. •
Lolley, Dewey T.
Long, J&#6357101;es A., Sr.
Longstreth, David C.
Lord, Cleason D.
Louk, Ve&#7471214; E.
Love, Clyde A.
Lowe, J. Wende&#7077996;
Lowe, T. J.
Lowe, Theodore J.
Lusch, Wi&#7077996;i&#6357101; G.
Lyle, Joseph E.
MINUTES
.
OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Lyles, John Columbus
Lynn, Lloyd H.
Lynn, Raymond A.
Mackey, Charles I.
Maddox, Thomas Roy
Magaha, Joseph A.
Mahaffy, Fredrick P.
Mancil, Leon
Manley, Marvin C.
Manning, Chesley E.
Manus, James E. •
Martin, Joseph
Martin, &#4915314;ameon T.
Martin, Wi&#7077996;iam E.
Massingale, Frank
Massingale, Willia&#6881461; D.
Mathis, Buck
Matthews, D. Elwood
Mattis, Stanley B.
Mayhall, G&#7274607;?r"
Mays, Clyde A.
McCalla, Samuel A ..
McCalla, Theophilus
McDaniel; James I.
McDe&#7471213;ott, Salbert C.
McDill, James W.
McDonald, E. A.
McGee, Damous E.
McGee, Seba�tian
McGee, Ada
McGlothlin, Johnnie L.
McGreger, Aaron I.
McKeown, · A. C.
McLeod, Kenneth· B.
Meador, Joe Alton
Medina, Julian Estrada
Mi&#7077996;er, Charles G.
Miller, Elias A.
Miller, Joseph J.
Miller, Robert C.
Miller, Wendell H.
Miller, Willie F.
Minter, Bobby N.
Minter, Byron E.
Minter, Ge&#7274607;?"H.
Minter, Sherman H.
Mitchell, Arthur L.
Mixon, James W.
Mngadi, Clifford H.
Montgomery, &#4259948;ma E.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH AN&#5111893;AL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Montgomery, Avery G.
Montgomery, F. Eugene
Montgomery, James F.
Montijo, Gabriel, Jr.
Moore, George W.
Moore, Harry Lee
Moretto, Graciano
Morris, Luther R.
Morris, Orville L. T.
Morrison. Aston R.
Morrison; King D.
Moss, Alvin S.
Mounce, J. Eddie
Moxley, H. M.
Moxley, L. A.
Mudd, Cicero
Murphy, Wayne L.
Murray, Billy D.
Murray, Elbert Lee
Murray, Gerald G.
Muse, Joe Riley
Musselwhite, Wilton E.
Myers, Richard G.
Myers, W&#6357100;ter S.
Myles, Charles M.
Nabors, Harvey E.
Nelson, Nathan C.
Nettles, Bi&#7077996;y
Newdiger, Oscar, Jr.
Newkirt, John C.
Newsom, Johnie D., Jr.
Newsom, W. A.
Nobles, James W.
Noe. Asa Earl
Nolen, Elvin H.
North, Reed M.
Nunnery, William R. ·
Odom, Joseph E.
Okoliqwe, Paul &#4259942;orka
Oliver, Donald Zane
Oliver, George D.
Oost, Reubil C.
Orr, Troy E.
Ortiz, Hector
Ortiz R., Fr&#6357102;k
Owen, Ralph W.
Pace, Charlie A.
Palmer, James C.
Palmore, Charles P., Jr.
Parker, EarrD.
Parker, Elton B.
Parker, George
Parker, Harold W.
Parker, John Monroe
Parker, Thomas C. •
Parks, William B.
Parton, L. Lamar·
Patchen, Arth&#7667826; L.
Patterson, Bobby Ray
Patterson, Robert W .. Jr.
Payne, C.R.
Payne, Ray P.
Payne, Willard L.
Peninger, Lee Roy
Pennington, Charles S.
Pense, Vernon
Pentecost, Charles T.
Pentecost, James D.
Pettyjohn, William T.
Phillips, Ralph R.
Phillips, Walter
Phipps, Roy H.
Pittman, Oscar
Pittman, S. Melvin
Pittman, Tony 0.
Polaski, Frank
Potts, Allen
Powe&#7077996;, Joseph N.
Powell, Norris A.
Pratt, Samuel A.
Pressley, Peter
Preston, Daniel D.
Priester, Michael C., Jr.
Pritchard, Liston D.
Pruitt, Elmer C.
Pruitt, Jack R.
Pruitt, Jess F.
Pruitt, Raymond M.
Pruitt, Robert J.
Puckett, Richard Lee
Purser, Clyde R.
Pulliam, E. R.
Quails, James I., Sr.
Queener, D. Glendale
Queener, Dorlan H.
Queener, Wi&#7077996;ard M.
Radford, Robert L.
Rains, M. Claud
Randolph, C. W. (Bill)
Raney, Sam E.
203

204
Rawls, William J.
Reece, Leonard
Re&#6619235;e, Bradley A.
Reeves, James W., Sr.
Reid, H&#6619258;ekiah
Reid, W. Oma
Reyes, Jose Antonio
Reynolds, &#7471279;old F.
Reynolds, Jerome D.
Rhodes, L. S.
Rhorer, Henry R.
Richardson, Eugene B.
Richmond, Earnest Ca&#7471212;
Rickard, Joe A.
Riggs, Leon
Riley, Jonathan A.
R&#6815849;nehammer, N. Ales
Risch, David F.
Roberts, John E.
Robertson, Willis E.
Robinson, Alfred A.
Robinson, Guy T.
Rochester, Rupert S.
Rodman, Shannon T.
Rogers, Rufus R.
Roney, Warren E.
Ross, Edgar E.
Rountree, William A.
Rowland, Delmar F.
Rowsey, Le&#7536748;ie A.
Roy, G. Dewey
Royal, Gladstone George
Runn&#6619244;s, W. Edgar
Russell, Early Keith
Rye, Homer
Rymer, Samuel R.
Sadler, Harold D.
Samuels, Joseph L.
Samuels, Lloyd W.
Saucier, Arthur Joseph
Saunders, Alaric W. U.
Savage, Stewart S.
Saxon, Tallie S.
Scott, David
Scotton, Marvin T.
Scotton, Ralph
Shaffer, Daryl L.
Shean, Charles E.
Shelton, James G.
Sherriffe, Theophilus
MLNUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Sherrill, Clayton C.
Sherrill, V. R.
Shiakallis, Christos C.
Shipley, William S.
Shroyer, Orlies F.
Shroyer, Owen E.
Shupe, Posey A.
Sides, Ve&#14352602; H.
Sikes, Lodie B.
Silvers, L. E.
Simpson, William L.
Singleterry, James E.
Skaggs, Ve&#7471214;on L.
Sloan, J. Y.
Smith, Archie H.
Smith, Floyd W. B.
Smith, George P.
Smith, Gilbert L.
Smith, Hubert R.
Smith, Noah B.
Smith, Obie D.
Smith, R. C.
Smith, Sampson
Smith, Ve&#7471214;on
Smith, William J.
Smither, Charles T.
Snodgrass, Kenneth R.
Snow, Hobert Lee
Snyder, Clarence S.
Spainhower, Jack
Spence, J. Corbett
Spencer, Garland H.
Spurling, D&#6619244;mar L.
Stafford, Virdel B.
Staggs, James
Staggs, Kennith
Stearman, Marion B.
Stephens, Nathaniel
Stephens, Walter D.
Stockdale, R. Wynn
Stone, James, Jr.
Stover, A. Wo&#7274596;row
Strickland, Bruce
Strickland, Robert L., Jr.
Stubbs, John A.
Suggs, Roy Ancle
Sullivan, Evan G.
Sullivan, J. Russe&#7077996;
Sullivan, John L.
Summerall, Clifton L.

MINUTES OF &#4718745; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Sutton. E. Ea&#7471212;
Swain; F&#7274607;U"R.
Sweat, John Walter
Sweat, Milton 0.
Sweatt, Charles, Jr.
Sweeney, William 0.
Talbott, Charles R.
Talbott, Darel Lee
Talbott, Richard P.
Taylor, Jennings S.
Taylor, Nathaniel
Taylor, Windell L.
Teems, George W.
Thomas, Don Burton
Thomas, George R.
Thomas, Howard W.
Thomas. J. Roy
Thompson, Arthur
Thompson, Paul H.
Thompson, Ronald G.
Thorn, Wayne
Tho&#7471214;ton, Boyd W.
Tolbert, Johnny R.
Tollison, David J.
Tomlinson, Hobert M.
Tomlinson, M. A.
Tr&#6684874;canto, F&#7274607;U"J.
Trammell, James C.
T&#7274607;Gk"R. Eugene
Tribble, Arule
Trogdon, Ba&#7471214;ey, Jr.
Trump, Orville W.
Vale&#7274607;"Juan Baso&#7274607;"
Varlack, Adr&#6881377;n L.
Vernon. Ho&#7274607;"E.
Vicars," Hubert J.
Vines, Willie
Wagar, Ashel T.
Wagar, Philip A.
Waggett, Aaron R.
Wake&#6684777;&#6619244;d, J. Leon
Wallace, Raymond David
Wallar, George A.
Wallen, Kemp W.
Ward, Lynton
Washington, Loyal C.
Waugh, Emanuel
Weakley, Eugene
Weathers, Joseph T., Jr.
Webb, Arwo&#7274596;
Webb, Cordell C.
Welch, Bobby G.
Weldon, Wo&#7274596;row W.
Wells, Donald W.
West, Aaron W.
West, Furman F.
White, James L.
White, Joe Thomas
Whitt, Johnie L.
Whittington, Jesse R.
Whittington, Ray
Wilda, John Jerry
Wilkerson, Ruben Neil
Wilkinson, James M.
Wilkinson, Samuel L.
Williams, Cecil U.
Williams, Don
Williams, James C.
Williams, Johnnie
Williams, Joseph A.
Williams, Lemuel J.
Wi&#7077996;iams, Rennie L.
Williams, Robert L.
Williamson, W. Raymond
Williford, Clarence B.
Willis, Eldredge
Willis, Henry Lee
Wtllis, James F.
Willoughby, W. Walter
Wilson, Cha&#7471212;es E.
Wilson, Elson G.
Wilson, George Albert
Winchester, Charles C., Jr.
Windham, Riley H.
Winters, Louie J.
Wix, Richard 0.
Wood, John C.
Woodruff, Arthur B.
Woods, Clifford E.
Woods, Roy D.
Wright, Clifford T.
Wright, Posey J.
Wright, Robert W.
Wynn, O&#7274607;x"T.
Wynn, Ray C.
Wynns, Isaiah J.
Wyrosdick, George
Yohn, George Edward
Young, Zilvon R.
Zozo, Stanford G.
&#3276848;5

206
Ables, Stanley E.
Acelus, Julien
Adams, Jerry Kenneth
&#4259947;ers, Delano B.
Akins, James E.
Alderson, W. Arlie
Alexander, Buster L., Jr.
Al&#6619256;ander, Levi A.
Allen, Daniel
Allen, Doyle Ray •
Allen, Edward Eugene
Allen, L. A.
Allen, Marvin R., Jr.
Amelsberg, Eugene A.
&#7143598;ons, Harold F.
Anders, Jerry D.
Anderson, Robert S.
Anderson, Rufus A.
Anderton, Norval Wayne
A&#7471214;old, Frederick 0.
Aucoin, Russ&#6619244;l J.
Austin, Charlie C.
Averett, Charles E.
Ayers, Claude K.
Ayers, William F.
Baccas, James
Bagwell, John S., Jr.
Bain, Hartley L.
Baird, Ray E.
Baker, Fred 0.
Baker, Hubert H.
Baker, Marion Jackie
Baker, Wallace J.
Baldwin, F&#7274607;V"E.
Baldwin, Howard M.
Baldwin, W&#20316482; A.
Bales, Th&#6619244;mar H. (Jim)
Ballentine, Clarence E.
Baptiste, Max Jean
Baptiste, Vilme Jn
Barker, Loyal
Barker, Phillip M.
Barnes, Eric
Barnes, Worth
Ba&#7471214;ett, Aubrey Andrew
Barnette, J. Oland
Ba&#7471214;well, Mitchell
Barrett, Orlander
MINUTES OF .. THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
DEACONS
Barrett, Richard M.
Barrow, Bi&#7077996;y
Bart&#7274607;Qc"Raymond C.
Bates, Rethus Roy
Bazzell, Charles Eugene
Beach, John W.
Beauchamp, James Elwoo&#6488169;
Beers, Glenn
Bennett, Cleveland A.
Bennett, Harold Reginald
Benson, George W.
Benson, W&#7078101;iam J.
Bent, Edward
Berry, C
&#7929970;&#6881388; A.
Berry, John Ramon
Bethel, Daniel
Biddle, Larry W.
Black, Farley Dale, Jr.
Blackburn, Roy Fred
Blackwood, Clarence George
Blair, Alton
Blake, Phillip
Blumenthal, Marvin E.
Bodie, G&#7274607;v'w"
B&#7274607;ts, Richard Alfred
Borowiak, Louis A.
Box, Otis
Boxe, Cyril
Boyett, John Orr
B&#7274607;<h"Herman Ray
B&#7274607;<&#7274605;s" N. J.
B&#7274607;x<h" Russell Lloyd
Breland, Lewis L.
Brinkley, Lun
Brisson, Preston L.
Brisson, Robert E.
Brock, Raymond G ..
Brooks, Everett E.
Brooks, William C.
Brown, Dexton
Brown, Ethelbirth L.
Brown, George Henry
Brown, Gilbert S.
Brown, Harvey E.
Brown, J&#6881389;mie R.
Brown, Leon Andy
Brown, Levi S.

M&#5111966;TES .OF &#4718745; 6&#5505151; A&#5111971;AL A&#5439571;EMBLY
Brown, Luther C,
Brown, Luther E.
•
Brown, McKinl&#6619257; J.
Brown, Obie C.
Brown, Roy L.
Brown, &#5701736;it
Bro&#7798894;, Wilbert S.
Bryan, E. He&#7929975;ard
Bryant, Alexander
Bryant, George, Jr.
Buford, Fred W., Jr.
Bumgardner, Clarence A.
Bunk, Roland A.
Burger, Raymond David
Bu&#7471214;s, Chester 0.
Burton, James F.
Butler, Alfred
Butler, Henry A.
Butler, Jer&#6619245;iah
Byrd, Cl&#6357106;ence J.
Byrd, Clement A.
Cabler, John Will
Cain, James Ronald
C&#7078090;xte, Conserve
Cameron, Horatio C.
Cameron, William
Campbell, Eli
Capps, Otis Ray
Carden, Leonard W.
Cargill, Henry T.
Ca&#7471214;ey, Silas
Carpenter, James Henry
Carter, Cliate F.
Case, Roy Elvis
Cassell, Madison W.
Cassidy, John M.
Cathey, Jackie L.
Caudill, Bryan
C&#6619244;estin, Turenne
Chaddock, Daniel D.
Charles, John M.
Charles, Letoir Jean
Chase, Everett J.
Chastain, George D.
Chatham, Philip E.
Cheek, Donald R.
Clanton, James V.
Clark, Charles Ronald
Clark, James L.
Clark, John L.
Clements, S. Grady
Cobb, C. E.
Cobb, James R.
Coen, Gale E.
Colbert, John B.
Cole, Asher M.
Colvin, Ray
Conrad, Harry
Cook, G. T., Jr.
Cook, James Wallace
Cook, L. Eugene
Cook, Oscar T.
Cooper, John H.
Cordell, Eugene
Corn, Wesley H.
Couch, Rufus C.
Covey, Rome Ben
Cox, Elbert Ray
Cox, Leon H.
Craven, &#5505128;omas . H.
Crawford, John
Crawford, Lee
Creasy, Fred M&#14352707;
Crenshaw, Floyd E.
Criswell, Charles E.
Cross, Everett A.
Crow, Billy Fred
Croy, Grady
Culmer, M. R.
Cunningham, Joe Edgar
Cunningham, William. A.
Daley, Allen H.
Daniel, Otis W.
Daniels, Loyd Defay
Daniels, Samuel, Sr.
Davis, Clyde E.
Davis, George R.
Davis, James F.
Davis, John T., Jr.
Davis, Omer F.
Davis, Richard E.
Davis, Rufus 0.
Davis, Thomas L.
Davis, Willie Henry
Dawkins, Hezekiah
Dawson, Luther
Day, Richard Leon
Dean, David 0.
Delancy, Felix 0.
DeLay, Ralph C.
&#3276848;7

&#3145834;
Denard, Charles Edward
Dennis, Cassell A.
Derrington, J&#6357101;es Lewis
DeVore, Robert C.
Dial, Ben F.
Dial, Benjamin Donald
Dickerson, Donald Lee, Sr.
Dinkel, Aubrey Lee
Diogene, Cineus
Disbrow, Willi&#6357101; J., Sr.
Dixon, Ralphus A.
Dobson, Morris K.
Dodson, Henry H., Sr.
Donna&#6684777;eld, W. S.
Dotson, Luther B.
Douglas, Earl
Douglas, Leonard
Dozier, Joseph
D&#7274607;=xa"Ho&#7274607;"L.
Duke, Joseph Buford
Duncan, John Thomas
Dupre, LeRoyal J.
Dutkewich, Paul A.
Duty, Robert
Dykes, I&#7274607;"B.
Easter, Paul E.
Echols, Jimmie W.
Edgecombe, George C.
Edwards, Raynard E.
Elias, G&#6619247;rge Joseph
Elston, Conner J.
Emens, Lion&#6619244; R.
Englebert, George W.
Escob&#6357106;, Guillermo Lut&#6881390;
Escue, Jessie H.
Evans, F&#7274607;V"R.
Evans, Hurlie A.
Ewing, Billy Joe
Facey, Lloyd Samuel
Farr, Hast&#7274606;
Fearson, Cyril A.
Fendley, Wil&#7077993;am C.
Ferguson, Herbert E.
Ferguson, Laban Harley
Finch, Edward Carter
Fisher, Wilfred W.
Fitts, Fred
Fitts, H. Paul
Fleary, Joseph E.
Fleming, E&#7471214;est L.
MINUTES OF THE &#3538999;TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Fle&#7143529;ng, Fr&#6619236;e&#7471209;c P.
Flynn, F&#7274607;V"Earl
Fortune, Ellis William
Foster, Ga&#7471214;ett
Fowler, James W.
F&#7274607;'is, Asca
F&#7274607;iw_"Herbert F.
F&#7274607;Vw"Wilbu&#7471214; T.
F&#7274607;n\a"G&#6619247;rge M.
Frederick, Curtis Gene
Freeland, Charles
Freeman, John Henry
Freeman, William R.
Frey, Albert E., Jr.
Frye, Russell E.
Futch, Jeffrey
Gardner, George Clifton
Gardner, M. G&#7274607;y"
Garman, Paul Edward
Garner, Claud A.
Gary, Arthur
Gary, Randolph
Gaylor, Walter L.
Gibbons, Sterlin E.
Gibson, William D.
Gillette, George R.
Gillum, Billy J.
Gillum, Delbert Lee
Glass, Roger K.
Goard, Whudy Lee
Goff, David P.
Go&#7274596;e, Eddy A.
Goughler, Ralph
G&#7274607;a"F&#7274607;V"N.
G&#7274607;O"Gustavus V.
G&#7274607;O"Lesmon R.
G&#7274607;wwa"Stilford
G&#7274607;x_"T. E. Kerr
Green, Bondie H.
Green, Chester Lee
Green, Earl Cleveland
Green, Ve&#7209179;ce
Gribbins, Eugene
Griffitts, Walter M.
Griffus, J. W.
Grimes, Albert T.
Grimes, Claves A.
G&#7471209;mes, Donald
Groom, Ge&#7274607;w="B.
Grubbs, Delano E.

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 6&#3604564;H A&#5111886;UAL &#4259923;SE&#5046338;LY
Guffey, Boyce Roy
Gulley, Lemuel Lavon
Gunter, James W.
Hale, Arville Taylor, Jr.
Hall, Emerson G.
Hall, Ralph
Hall, Wilson B.
Hamilton, Char&#7077993;e H.
Hamilton, He&#7471213;ari W.
Ham&#6881388;ton, Howard
Hamilton, Lester
Hamm, Jackie
Ha&#7143533;, James S.
Hammons, Fairrel Dean
Hanks, Mervin Marion
Hannah, W&#20316482; E.
Hanson, Is&#7274607;"E.
H&#6357106;ding, Roland F.
Harless, Darrell Neal
Harmon, Homer
Harris, Paul E.
Harrison, Aston A.
Harrison, Gary Joseph
Hatton, M&#6619244;vin
Hawk, Henry M., Jr.
Hayes, Gordon E.
Head, Leroy W.
Hedrick, Ollie H.
Helms, Chesley B.
Henderson, Garland Dean
He&#7209074;y, Uriah
Henry, Walter L&#6619247;
Henson, Arthur E.
Hepb&#7471331;, John A.
Herbstreith, Harry
Higdon, W&#7078101;iam Wilfred, Sr.
High, Wriston B.
Hill, Joe H.
Hill, William
Hobbs, Roy E.
Hodge, Haywood Bell
Hodges, William E.
Holland, Victor A.
Holness, Ambrose Septimus
Holst, Floyd G., Jr.
Ho&#7471214;er, James H.
Horton, Donevon K.
House, Joseph David
Houslin, E&#7471214;est Alvert
Howard, F&#7274607;U"E.
Howard, Jimmie
Huff, Clifford G.
Hull, Archie E.
Humes, Nathani&#6619244;
Hunt, Eddie Ray
Hutchinson, Alfred E.
Hutchinson, Lo&#7667817;s A.
Hutchinson, Stanford George
Jackson, Albert J.
Jackson, George C.
Jackson, James I.
Jackson, Johnny L.
Jackson, Kenneth •
Jackson, Loyd, Jr.
Jackson, Olen &#2883653;.
Jackson, William M. ·
James, George W. ·
James, Joe Morris
Jibbison, Artnell •
Johnson, Alphonse
Johnson, Dorris L,
•
Johnson, Fred M.
Johnson, Jimmie B.
Johnson, Kedrick L. ·
Johnston, Fred T.
Johnston, Joe L., Sr.
Jones, James C.
Josephs, Richard &#4587559;.
Judd, E&#7077997;er E.,
Jure, Rapha�
Keener, Paul, S.
Keeney, C. B.' r
Kellison, John Letcher
Keown, Amos A.
• ·"
Kidd, Donald E. &#3801134;.::,
Kinard, Erie E.
King, Albert Paul •
King, Burton St&#7798894;p
King, George . •
King, George s:
King, Roy Lee
King, Samu&#6619244;
Knowles, Ke&#7209070;eth S.
Knowles, Wyb&#7471331; N.
Kublick, William
Lacks, Benny L.
Lamb, Earl E.
Lane, F&#7274607;U"
Lassiter, Robert L.-'''
Lavender, Walter E:
209

210
Lawless, Irvin E.
Laws, Cogan A.
Leader, Melvin E.
Leathers, J. C.
Ledford, Robert H.
Lee, Charles E.
Lee, Harold
LeGate, Sterling
Lesley, Charles E.
Letu, Earl H.
Lewis, Eldon J.
Lewis, John S.
Lightbu&#7471214;, James A.
Lindsay, Sydney E.
Lindsey, Guy L., Jr.
Lindsey, I. J.
Littleton, Amos E.
Loftin, Carl
-
.'&#3866664;
Lofton, Robert C.
Long, Paul Franklin
Long, Winston C.
Lott, Clarence M.
Love, Henry Edward, Jr.
Love, Leslie B.
Lovelace, Herbert H.
Lundy, Charles
Lyle, Earl M.
Lyles, S. D.
,Lynn, Melton Lee -
·Macfarlane, John M.
Mackens, No&#7471213;an C.
Mahan, Clifton Lee
Malone, Roy
Mandrell, Gordon Hollis
Marlow, Donald Ray
Marsh, Ve&#7471214;al V.
Martin, George C.
Martin, Hiram T.
Maynard, Lewis
McAd&#7274607;, Alvah Dean
McAlpin, Otis
McArthur, Harry G.
McBean, Herbert A.
McClain, Jack L.
McClure, Sylvia Rozell
McConn&#6619244;l, Finis L.
McCorkle, James A.
McCormick, Emmett Claude
McCrary, Frank A.
Mccrary, Tho&#3801202;nas E.
MINUTES OF THE 67TH -ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
McDaniel, Ba&#7471220;on J.
McDonald, Everald
McElrath, John H. ,
·
:
McGee, S. Melvin, jr.
McGriff, Clinton E.
McIntosh, Barrington Nathanial
McKen, Samuel A.
McKenzie, James A.
McKenzie, Luke E.
McKibben, Kenneth LeRoy
McKibben, Wilburn L.
McLaren, Runnel J.
McLaughlin, Paul F.
McLean, Robert S.
McLean, Stanley S.
McL&#6619245;ore, Dennis Leroy
McLeod, Allie B.
McMahan, Claude R.
-
.�----&#2555950; ,
McMahon, Thomas William
McPhee, Urias
Meadors, Larry Dean
Meek, Daniel L.
Merivil, Leis
Messer, Roy
Metivier, Henry Emile
Miller, Orley G.
Miller, Winston R.
Mims, Troye L.
Monson, Ga&#7471214;er J.
Moore, E&#7471214;est
Moore, Hal Dean
Moore, Luther S ..
Morgan, Linford T.
Morris, Daniel A.
Morris, Egbert
Morris, Jewell
Morrow, Harley R.
Mosier, George E.
Moss, John W.
Moss, Wilfred G.
Mulkey, Jessie James
Mullings, Bernal S.
Mullins, Henry R.
Mundell, Eric James
Murphy, Thomas H.
Murray, Henry E.
Muse, Andy G.
Nabors, Cl
&#7929965;er H.
Napper, Wayne L., Sr.
Neal, Albert Harlan, Sr.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Nelson, Alexander
Nelson, Meridan H.
Newsom, Frank Perry
Newsome, Andy L.
Newson, Glenn E.
Newton, William L.
Nichols, Roy E.
Noe, William U.
Norris, Justin
Norton, Hollis Herman
Ntshangase, Alson M.
Nutter, Richard Van
O'Connor, Sherman
Ogle, M. Cecil
Oller, Allan R.
O'Neal, R. Carlton
O'Quinn, James E.
Ostby. Henry W.
Owen, Billy Gene
Owen, Jerry L.
Owens, Bruce F.
Owens, Bunk
Owens, Edgar
Paisley, Adam A.
Palmer, Gilbert 0. G.
Pardue, Luther J.
Parker, B&#7078101;
Parker, Raymond R.
Parker, Tom W.
Parkerson, Johnnie C.
Paschall, Ollie
Pate, J. B.
Patrick, George Lee
Peachey, Walter W.
Pearce, Albert Nathani&#6619244;
Pearce, James Stephen
Pearson, Perth F.
Peavy, Elvie A.
Persinger, Stanley E.
Peters, Gibson Norwood
Peterson, Graydon K.
Petty, Joel
Peyton, Arthur R.
Pharr, Samuel D.
Phillips, Charles W.
Phillips, Chester R.
Picklesimer, John L.
Pinto, Desmond Roy
Pitts. William G.
Poindexter, Charles A.
Ponder, Raymond E., Jr.
Pope, Gene P.
Pope, George W.
Pope, Kenneth B.
Possinger, Blaine L.
Powell, Calvin H.
Powell, David
Powell, W. Lowry
Power, C. Hugh
Pratt, E&#7471214;est W.
Pratt, Jeremiah
Pratt, Preston Edward, Sr.
Preston, S&#6357101;uel B.
Preston, Steve R.
Price, Wilton R.
Pritchard, Liston DeWitt
Puckett, Norman
Puckett, Oliver Windal
Purchase, Henry C.
Qualls, Je&#7471218;y
Rahming, Cecil
Rainwater, Allen C.
Ramsay, Edward J.
Ramsey, Edgar T.
Ramsey, Floyd Richard
Ranburger, Shelly M.
Raper, Kelly Carlton
Ray, G. Scott
Ray, W. Hansel
Reddish, Joe C.
Reed, Winfred Arthur
Reid, Alfred
Reid, Egbert H.
Reid, Ferdinand R.
Reynolds, William M.
Rice, Robert Dodd
Richards, Kenneth Orville
Richardson, Billy Ray
Richmond, James R.
Rickard, Ora Lee
Ric&#7012461;an, Thomas E.
Riden, Johnie 0.
Riggins, Grady T.
Riggs, Larry D.
Riley, Balrin
Roach, Billy G.
Robinson, David
Robinson, Frank Alford
Robinson, Leonard M.
Rodney, Curtis
211

212
Rodney, Ira L.
Rodney, Vincent M.
Roll, Leonard C., Jr.
Rose, Clyde G.
Rosenbalm, Eugene
Ross, John N.
Rouse, Holton E.
Rowell, Barney W.
Rudd&#7274595;k, D. L.
Rush, Ha&#7471213;on Edward
Russell, Calvin D.
Russell, Earl Ray
Russell, Leslie
Sanderlin, Harvey
Sanders, J. Lee
Sanford, David H.
Sartin, David R.
Satche&#7077996;, Webster J.
Saunders, Roland G.
Scheurer, Gideon
Scheurer, Rub&#6619246;
Scoggins, Billy E.
Scott, Robert A.
Scott, Sammie E.
Scotton, Norman J.
Screws, Troy Frank
Scrivner, Freddie L.
Scroggins, Lawrence Cleanon
Sculthorp, Curtis Don&#6357100;d
Sedwick, George R.
Segars, Hask&#6619244;l E.
Sellers, Marvin Daniel
Semexant, Charite
Senior, Adolphus
Senoge, Reuben Kesebone
Seratt, Jesse D.
Shandu, Isaac P.
Shaw, James H.
Shedd, Emmett
Shelden, Orra
Shenk, Ke&#7209070;eth L.
Shepherd, James
Shirey, John W.
Shroyer, Frank Ronald
Shroyer, Kedwick D.
Sidebottom, Denzil R.
Sigler, Thomas G.
Simmons, Ray D.
Sketo, Robert I.
Slay, Sheldon M.
MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Slusher, Irven Q&#6881390;hn
Small, Aubrey Victory '
Smiley, Harold George
Smith, Bascom 0.
Smith, Charles W.
Smith, Isaac
Smith, John C.
Smith, Joseph Allen
Smith, Kenneth
Smith, Ralph
Smith, Ridley A.
Smith, Shirly A. ·
Smith, Thomas H.
Snowden, Jack D.
Spence, Arnold Livingston
Spooner, N. Arthur
Squires, Gladstone G.
Stahlman, Ralph L.
Stanley, Horace B.
Stanton, Cecil A.
St. Clair, Carmen E.
Stephens, John Boliv&#6619250;
Still, William L ..
Stone, Isaac
Stone, Monroe M.
Stoops, Leland E.
Stronge, Harold
Stroup, Carliss H.
Stutts, Charles J.
Sullivan, Louis M.
Swain, B. 0.
Swain, Floyd E.
Sykes, Lee A.
Talley, Clyde H.
Taylor, Cephas
Taylor, Clifford A.
Taylor, Edward F.
Taylor, Joe
Taylor, John L.
Taylor, Sa&#7209174;y
Taylor, Woodrow, Jr.
Tenney, John H.
Theriot, Junius J.
Thigpen, Presto&#2162729; E.
Thomas, Cecil G.
Thomas, David
Thomas, Ralph E.
Thompson, Clifford M.
Thompson, John A.
Thompson, Oscar

MINUT&#4522042;S OF THE &#3538999;TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Thompson, Scott S.
Thompson, Warren F., Sr.
Tho&#7471214;, Clarence S.
Tho&#7471214;, Wi&#7077996;iam C.
Tho&#7471214;ton, Verl&#6881390;
Tidwell, E&#7471214;est Preston
Trimble, John F.
T&#7471209;vett, Roy Roscoe, Jr.
Trout, Roy D.
Trusty, Leslie A.
Tubbs, Everett A.
Tu&#7471214;er, Hen&#7471225; J. •
Ulysse,. &#3866694;lorian
Upperman, William
Varnadoe, Dewey C.
Vazquez, Pedro Ruben
Vaughan, Semar, Jr.
Vaughn, Alvis Lee
W aden, Fletcher
Wagner, Artimus L.
Walker, Stephen G.
Walker, Al&#7733353;n Agustµs
Wall, Virgil P., Sr.
Wallace, M&#7078101;ard T.
Walters, Donald E.
Walters, Joseph A.
Wamsley, E&#7995506;&#3866729; M., Jr.
Wariner, Sam L.
Washburn, Cecil L.
Weakley, M. E.
Weaver, Charles E.
Weaver, Roy T.
Weeks, Tommy N.
Weill, Thomas D.
Wellington, Leonard
Wells, David L.
West, Thomas W.
Westberg, Carl
Whitaker, Curry W.
Whitaker, John R.
Whitaker, Lester H.
White, Leroy
White, Lucius Sylvester
White, Rufus L.
Whitlock, Sidney H.
Whittaker, Albert E.
Whittick, Sydney 0.
Whittington, Lantis R.
Whylly, Wilbert
Wier, Robert F.
Wilcox, Clarence
W&#6881388;ey, Charlie &#4522030;
Wilkins, Mortimer I.·
Wilkinson, John David, Jr ..
Williams, C. Emerson.
Williams, Clarence E.
Williams, Far&#7471209;s D.
Wi&#7077996;i&#6357101;s, Frank E.
Williams, Henry
Williams, Hol&#7077993;s R.
Williams, Hylton M.
Williams, Richard Edward
Wi&#7077996;is, Frank . R.
W&#7078101;is, Jack R.
Wilson, Douglas
Wilson, Hughie L.
Wilson, J. Howard
Wilson, Joseph C.
Wilson, Robert W.
Wilson, Wavie C.
Winters, Jesse
Witte, Walter H.
Wood, Claud
Woodruff, Harold J.
Wooten, John B.
Word, Timothy
Worrell, Wil&#7077993;am
Worsham, James R.
Wright, Arthur Samuel
Wright, Cec&#6881388;
Wright, Hushel &#4980837;e
Wright, Wib
Wyant, James S.
Wyant, Ray M.
Wyatt, Don R.
Wyatt, Jesse L ..
Yankee, Nelson R.
Yielding, Edward P.
Young, Delbert F.
Young, Joe .
Zuniga, Ignacio Salinas
Zurfluh, Karl
,213

214 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNU&#4259916; ASSEMBLY
MALE EVANGELISTS
Abad C., Ge&#7274607;w<n"
Abel, James D.
Abernathy, E&#7471214;est D.
Ad&#6357101;s, Ambrose M.
Adams, Charles E.
Adams, Drue S.
Adams, Sherman
Adderley, Henry
Adkins, Glen E.
Adkins, K. Johnny
Adkison, Alcus R.
Agee, George E.
Ai&#7077989;en, Johnie E.
Aiken, Vergil L.
Aime, Eliphete Fils
Aites, E. Carl
Aites, Virgil C.
Akers, Floyd F&#7274607;Uw"
Akers, Jessie Ray
Akins, R. Z., Jr.
Alcide, Celhomme
Alexander, James R.
Alexander. William Ge&#7274607;w<"
Alfonso M., Oswaldo
Allen, Arthur
Allen, Jerry L.
Allen, Jessie Roger
Allen, Lyndon S.
Allison, William H.
Allred, Earnest L.
Allred, Winton
Almond, Alfred D.
Alvarez, Domingo A. Campo
Alves dos Santos, Jose
Ammons, E. Roger
Ammons, Ray Elwood
Anagnosto&#7340143;ulos, Stavros
Anandam, Neethipudi
And&#6619250;s, Clarence F.
Anders, James C.
Anders, Newton
Anderson, Carl Y.
Anderson, Denver
Anderson, F&#7274607;U"Edward
Anderson, Jack R.
Anderson, Paul
Anderson, Titus Daniel
Anderson, Victor R.
Annon, Erdley L.
Antoine, Questiome
A&#7274607;v', Manuel Luis
Areche, Juan Rijo
Arias, Benjamin M.
Arias, David M.
Armbrister, Clarence F.
Armstrong, Johnny
Armstrong, Roger Gene
Arnao, Juan Salinas
Arnold, Ho&#7274607;&"LeRoy, Jr.
&#7471279;old, R. B.
Arnold, William
Arthur, Ralph James
Arthur, Rudolph W.
Ashworth, Charles E.
Atchison, Henry L.
Athis, Davidson
Atkins, Edward W., Jr.
Atkins, George E.
Atkins, Lindburgh L.
Aucoin, Russell F.
Auguste, Ausgustin
Austin, Randal T.
Avinger, Thomas J.
Arvil, Evremond
Ayers, Oscar R.
Badger, Ralph E., Jr.
Baeza Silva, Alejandro
Baggett, L. B.
Bailes, Douglas E.
Bailey, Jimmie D.
Bailey, L. Dean
Bailey, Larry V.
Bain, Wilmore
Baize, Nathan E.
Baker, Danny R.
Baker, Delmar
Baker, Ge&#7274607;}<"
Baker, Jewell F.
Baker, Jimmy D.
Baker, Kenneth Dale
Baldozier, Clark H.
Baldwin, Arch J.
Baldwin, Donald E.
.Baliquat, Pastor
Ballard, John L.
Ballenas, Jeremias T.

MINUTES OF &#5505096;E 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Bal&#7274607;GV"Suresh
Banks, Walter L.
Banton, Ben T.
Banuelos G., Bruno
Baptiste, Louineus
B&#6357050;rbes, Rockland A.
Barbour, W. Charlie
Barker, Curtis D.
Barker, Doyle D.
Barker, Gary John
Barker, James C., Jr.
Barker, W&#6357106;d A.
Ba&#7471214;es, Caleb M.
Barnes, Charles E.
Barnes, Virgil E.
Barnes, William E.
Ba&#7471214;ett, Bennie J.
Barnett, James Cleo
Barnett, John S.
Barnett, Theophilus
Barnhart, Thomas W.
Bar&#7274607;\a"John 0., Jr.
B&#6357106;rett. William Earl
Barritt, F&#7274607;r"D., Jr.
Bartley, Winston
Barton, William G.
Bathe, Oscar A.
Bathe, Joseph Andrew
Bazelais, Ludovic
Bazzrea, Cleve A.
Bear, Richard W.
Beasley, Bobby
Beasley, G&#6619247;rge
Beasley, W. C.
Becker, Jack L.
Beckford, Aston E.
Beckles, George
Beckwith, Th&#6619247;dore R.
Beecham, James S.
Beecham, Kenneth R.
Beesley, Eddie R.
Beesley, Fred Henry
Bell, Blanton C.
Bell, Calvin
Bell, Donnie C.
Bell, Herman W.
Bell, James G.
Bell, L. Joe
Bell, Larry C.
Bell, Lloyd C.
Bell, W. Lynn
Bell, Walter W.
Bell, Z. V.
Bell, Zebedee
Bellis, Walter S., III
Beneby, Nathaniel
Benjamin, Backheit
Benjamin, Kenneth
Bennett, Aston C.
Bennett, Gregory
Bennett, James Leroy
Bennett, T. James
Bennett, U. G.
Bennie, John
Benoit, Jerome Clement
Bentley, John D.
Bertin, Joseph Benjamin
Beyerle, Leo
Bh&#7274607;shanam, A&#7274607;_w"
Biggers, H. Larry
Bines, F&#7274607;X@"
Bird, James F.
Bird, Walter Lee
Bishop, Sherlin
Bishop, Terrell P.
Bivens, Jimmy R.
Biyela, Eph&#7274607;-G"
Black, Owen
Blackmon, John D.
Blair, Homer T.
Blake, Stanley George
Blakley, Foster F.
Blaniar, Charles
Blanken, Homer Alden
Bla&#7209067;enship, Emmit C.
Blanscet, William Joel
Blumenthal, Clifford
Blythe, Wilbu&#7471214;
Bobb, Joseph
Bobbert, William B.
Boling, Roy
Bolton, Arthur H., Jr.
Bonhem, Roland
Boone, James 0., Jr.
Booth, Sherman Edward
Boots, Michael Richard
Boozer, Dellmar
Borgelin, Elisme
Bosler, David T.
Boswak, Michael D.
215

216
Bounds, James W ..
Bowen, Donald D.
Bowman, James C.
Bo&#7798893;an, Thomas W.
Bowser, Edward R.
Bowser, George B.
Bowser, Robert H.
Bowyer, Silas D.
Boyette, John C. ·
Braddam, Robert Lee
Bradford, Joe C. .
•
Bradford, Ronald G.
Bragg, Jerry C.
Braham, Cyril H.
Braland, David DeWayne
Bra&#7143532;ett, Ronald D.
Branch, Paul W.
Brannon, Wesley W.
Branscum, Donald Wayne
Branscum, Thurman E. •
Brantley, Bobby Le&#7798889;s
Brantley, Robert
Brashe&#6357106;, John F.
Breedy, John C.
Brekeen, John C.
Brenizer, Harry R.
Breton, Robert
Brevil, Zavier
Brewster, Floyd H.
Brickey, Wiley J.
Bridge, Larry David
Bridges, Michael W.
Brindle, Lloyd J.
Briner, Robert Allen
Brinkley, J r&#7667822;es Lee
Brittingham, Clifford R.
Broadnax, Ennell McKinley
Broadnax, Howard F.
Brock, Howard
Brooks, Albert B., Jr.
Brooks, Atlee N.
Brooks, Charles Edward
Brooks, Joh&#7209065;e Th&#7274605;as·
Brooks, Kenneth W.
Brooks, Royce Dee
Browder, David Lee
Brown, Boysie B.
Brown, Charles S.
Brown, Denham Ransford
Brown, Donald H.
MINUTES. OF. THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Brown, Freddie A.
Brown, Gerald M.
Brown, Hilton N. •
Brown, James Cleo
Brown, James R. . . .
Brown, L. W.
Brown, Leonard B.
Brown, Raymond C., Jr.
Brown, Robert W.
Brown, Rupert K
Brown, W&#7078101;. H.
Brown, Willesley
Brown, Willie
Browning, Charles E.
Browning, Charlie M.
Browning, Douglas
Brulus, Alexis
Bryan, Gersham S.
Bryant, Buster
Bryant, Jerry E.
Bryant, William Ronald
Bubb, Wilby Roy
Buchanan, Robert L.
Buckles, Gary W.
Buckner, George W., Jr.
Buckner, Jerry Ray
Buda, Cityzas
Buie, Jesse E.
Bumgardner, Arnold Allen
Burdett, Edward W., Sr.
Burdett, Robert L.
Burin, Kesnel
Burke, Astley A.
Burke, Austin A.
Burks, Leroy
Burleson, Arley Waldon
Bu&#7471214;s, Anthony Pierce ·
Burns, David E.
Bu&#7471214;s, H. Pierce
Burrese, William E.
Burrows, Bobby Gene
Busby, Alberto F.
Busby, Loyd M.
Bush, Willie D.
Butler, Livingston
Butler, Lyman Eugene
Butler, Marion S.
Butler, V. Co&#7471214;elius
Butts, Harold J.
B&#6684898;eld, Roy E.

M&#4784206;UTES OF &#5505096;E 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Byrd, Donald Wayne
Byrd, G&#7471311;ett Dewey
Cables, David
Cables, James
Cagle, Wentford R.
Cajuste, Nicholas
Calcano, Feldinando
Caldwell, Daniel Wayne
Caldwell, Paul A.
Caldwe&#7077996;, S&#6357101;my
Caley, W&#6881388;bur S.
Calfee, B. B.
Callahan, &#4259954;len W.
Camacho, Frede&#7471209;co
Cambronne, Pie&#7471218;e
Cameron, Wilbur
Cameron, Willie L ..
Cam&#6881388;us, &#4259950;aise
Camp, Donald L.
Camp, Floyd M.
Campbell, &#4259948;vin A.
Campbell, George H.
Campbell, Noel
Campbell, Willi&#6357101; B.
Cannon, Herbert L.
Ca&#7209070;on, Hubert E.
Cannon, John W.
Cannon, N. Fritz
Capps, Robert W. •
Capron, Cleophas L., Sr.
Carbajal, Leonidez Garcia
Carden, Robert Floyd
Carpenter, Eugene L.
Carpenter, Jimmy Wayne
Carpenter, Raymond A.
Carr, Jimmy 0.
Carr, Joseph G.
Carr, Oscar 0.
Carrasco, Po&#6684891;rio
Carreon G., Alfredo
C&#6357106;rillo Romero, German
Carroll, Robert Eugene
Carswell, Robert Lee
Carter, Calvin
• •
Carter, Dennis
Carter, E&#7471214;est S.
Carter, Jack D.
Carter, Lanny Woodrow
Carter, Roy W.
Carter, Willom Hermon
Carty, &#4259949;os W.
Caruthers, Vernon Lee
Casasola, Lauro
Casey, Jack
Cassanova, Ezron ,1
Castanares, Henry
Castaneda, Victor
Castillo, Pablo Pacheco
Castruita, Anto&#7209065;o C. , ,.
Caudill, Jerry
Cazil, Elvelus Jh
Cele, Allison
Cercy, J. C.
Ceresoli, John M.
Ce&#7471214;a G., Manuel de Jesus
Cestanis, J osa
Chance, James A.
Chance, Monroe
Chance, Woodrow
Chancey, James D.
Chandler, Louis C.
Chandler, Michael D.
Chandler, Ray Calvin
Chapman, Kenneth R.
Chapman, Millard A.
Chapman, Paul J.
Charalambou, Anto&#7209065;os
Charles, Dieuseul
Charles, Dufrene
Charles, Elvius Jean
Charles, Exavier Louis
Charles, Merius
Chatham, Don Wesley
Chery, Citaine
Chesser, Jerry P.
Childers, Marvin Ed
Childers, Milius • •
Christie, Ronald Alexander
Christmas, Jessie E.
Cinens, Andre
Cineus, Ambroise
Ciramagua, Adrian
Clair, Earl Dean
Clark, Arch G.
Clark, Charles A ...
Clark, Claude Allen
Clark, Clifford 0.
Clark, Clyde H.
Clark, Donald D.
Clark, E. Luther
217

218
Clark, Larry McKinley
Cl&#6357106;k, Lyman Edward
Clarke, Eustace S.
Clawson, Clare L.
Claycomb, Melvin
Clayton, James, Jr.
Clayton, Sherman J.
Clegg, John Wayne
Clemens, Charles
Clements, W&#6881388;liam S.
Cline, James Daniel
Cline, James Madison
C&#7274595;krum, John H.
Cogburn, James F.
Coker, Emmett L.
Cole, Aston S.
Cole, Orville Eugene
Cole, Robert H.
Coleman, Basil C.
Colinet, Letellier
Collie, Luther
Collie, Phalmon L.
Collier, James D.
Collins, Charles E.
Collins, Elford N., Jr.
Collins, Elmer N., Jr.
Collins, Floyd D.
Collins, L. Andrew
Collins, Loyd Gene
Collins, 0. R.
Colman, Jose Maria
Colon, Carlos
Colvard, Donald E.
Comer, W. J. Bryan, Sr.
Compton, Drew J.
Concepcion C., Hir&#6357101;
Concepcion C., Vincente
Connell, James W.
Conner, Perry E.
Constantin, Delva
Contre&#7274607;'s, Benjamin R., Jr.
Cook, Danny Lee
Cook, Roy
Cook, Russ&#6619244;l Howard
Cooke, Aston L.
Cooley, Donald Ray
Cooley, Richard Leon
Coon, William Robert, Jr.
Cooper, Carl C.
Cooper, Elvin R.
MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH A&#7077980;1NUAL ASSEMBLY
Cooper, Erie •
Corbett, Daniel Joshua
Co&#7471214;well, John C.
Couch, Cecil 0.
Courson, Hubert Lee
Cowen, Leo
Cox, Clarence
Cox, James A.
Cox, James Porter
Cox, Joel
Cox, Julias
Cox, Kenneth 0.
Cox, Marvin E., Sr.
Cox, Ray
Cox, Terry Lee
Cox. Theodore
Cox, Walter Carey
Cox, Winfred Junior
Cozart, Emil L.
C&#7274607;\["Ve&#7471214;on, Jr.
Craig, Bruce
C&#7274607;,H"Dickie Wayne
Craver, Edgar L.
Cravey, Kaiser
Creasy, Raymond Lee
Creasy, Richard Michael
Creel, Darrell Amos
Crenshaw, C. Louis
Creque, Nathaniel G.
Cress, William F.
Cretier, Willem, Jr.
Crews, Ronald A.
Criddle, Clayton E.
Crooks, Herman C.
Crosby, Jimmy W.
Cross, Raymond F.
Crowder, Hasful Clyde
Crowder, John S.
Crowder, Joseph A.
Crowe, William C.
Croyle, Edward L.
Croyle, George C.
Cruickshank, Melvin
Cruise, Coy Edw&#6357106;d
Crump, Howard B.
Culbertson, Wa&#7471214; R.
Culmer, Burk Edward
Cummings, Luther
Cu&#7209070;ingham, Leonard E.
Curry, James S.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Curry, Mervin
Curtis, Earl L.
Curtis, Granville
Curtis, Homer N.
Curtis, Rudolph
Curtis, Wilburn J.
Dacius, Cedieu
Dalton, Bobby G.
Dalton, Robert Harrison
Dames, Cleveland W.
Darsi, Jose
Das, Gali Maria
Dasher, Quillie D.
Daugherty, Jules E.
Daugherty, W. Delvin
David, Carl H.
David, Juan B.
Davis, Albert E.
Davis, Alva L.
Davis, Clarence R.
Davis, David H.
Davis, Elza 0.
Davis, George Willis
Davis, H. Lee
Davis, Herman L.
Davis, James E.
Davis, James H.
Davis, John R.
Davis, Marvin
Davis, Preston Wade
Davis, Raymond E. L.
Davis, Robert Franklin, Jr.
Davis, Warren David
Daxon, David
Deadrick, Anthony Lavern
Deal, Billy Joe
Dean, Noward E. C.
Decker, Artis Leroy
Deisher, David L&#6619237;
Deleveaux, Reuben J.
Dely, Augustin
Demorizi, He&#7471213;ogene
Demosthene, Raoul
Deristil, Laurenti!
Derkach, Edward
Devadanam, Kanikelli
Devadas, Bavana
Devadas, Tadipudi
Dezormeau, Aspenord
Dhlamini, Stephan
Diaz Z., Adalberto
Dickens, Van M.
Dickerson, Dempsey
Dillon, Clyde T.
Dingus, Clarence E.
Dingus, Hady.
Dingus, John W.
Diphoko, John K. S.
Dis&#6815853;an, James 0.
Dixon, Carl
Dixon, Caulie W.
Dixon, Emmit Bill
Dixon, Eugene Alton
Dixon, Leroy
Dlamini, Enock T.
Dodson, Austin Leonard
Donahue, James Nathaniel
Donahue, John P.
Donahue, Malcolm
Dooling, Loy E.
Doran, Verne J., III
Dorce, Dieuseul
Dorcelly, Joanis
Dorcely, Augustin
Doroshuk, Harold
Doroshuk, John
Dorsett, E&#7798889;ng I. 0.
Dorvil, Charles
Dorvilier, Saidel
Dotson, Lamar
Dotson, Austin Leonard
Dotson, William D.
Douglas, Charles M.
Douglas, Samuel F.
Douyon, Fallieres
Douyon, Gabriel
Dover, Charles R.
Downie, William A.
Downs, Clifton
Drake, Howard E.
Drapeau, Metelan
Drapeau, Tranquillus
Drew, Alfredo C.
Drew, George B.
Driver, E&#7471214;est
Droze, Forest W.
Droze, Lewis N.
DuBose, John E.
Duck, L. C.
Duclair, Pascal
219

220
Dudding, 0. A.
Duggins, Calvin L.
Dunbar, Gilbert W.
Duncan, Thomas M.
Dunford, Fred R.
Dunlap, Lonnie Junior
Dunn, Billy G.
Dupre, Ray D.
DuPris, Edward R.
Durham, Joseph E.
Durr, Charles W. ·
Dutscheke, E. R.
Duvalasaint, Fremoit
Duvalsaint, Siscto
Dyer, James P.
Earp, James C.
Eason, Marlon A.
Eastburn, Charles G.
Eastwood, R. F.
Edgil, Thomas Jessie
Edralin, Lawrence
Edwards, Alvin A., Sr.
Edwards, E. A.
Edwards, Freddie M.
Edwards, Homer Buford
Edwards, Homer F.
Elder, Harry D.
Eley, Lewis S.
Eliason, Allan M.
Elie, Alexandre
Elliott, Dennis W.
Ellis, James 0.
Ellis, Jim
Ellis, Marvin Leon, Sr.
Ellis, Stephen
Ellison, J&#6357101;es T.
Elmore, Loyd E.
Elmore, Ray E.
Eloff, David
Elston, Robert W.
Emerson, Martin D.
Emmanuel, Thota
Emond, Albert
Endecott, Larry E.
Engle, James M.
Englebert, Curtis L.
Englebert, James .A.
Enrique, Roberto Lam
Entzminger, E. G.
Eperson, Jerry Glen
MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Erwin, Wilton T.
Escamilla, Senonio Coronado
Espinet, Efra&#6881390; F.
Espinoza, Philip . -, ,
Estep, Donald Ray
Estep, Edmond P ..
Estes, James Marion
Estinne, Aristhene
Estira, Pierre·
Estrada, Erudulfo
Estrada G., Elizar
Etienne, Claude
Eustache, Itilien
Eustache, Noe
Evans, Elmer W.
Evans, Horace E.
Evans, William J.
Everett, James A. L.
Everett, Leslie Claris
Ewing, Sam
Fain, Arnold R.
Faircloth, James M.
Farmer, J. Glenn
Fearon, Hadna
Felts, Erbie H.
Fenderson, Walter
Ferguson, Cephas
Ferguson, Daniel
Ferguson, Elakim
Ferguson, Elias
Ferguson, James Russell
Ferguson, Laban J.
Ferguson, Orie J.
Ferguson, Pembroke E.
Ferguson, Philip D.
Fermandier, Estin Nicolas Manuel
Fernandes, He&#7471214;andes
Ferreira de Azevedo, David •
Feuerbacher, John W.
Ficoseco, Simon Eleuterio
Field, Leroy W.
Fields, Charles Lee
Fields, Clinton;·.Jr.
Filer, William Keith
Finlayson, Rufus, Sr.
Finley, Rallie .. J. • .
Fischer, Bernard -Duane
Fisher, James Patrick
Fisher, Louis. &#4259948;fred
Fisher, Ramon
·
L_una

MINUTE·s OF T&#4718661; 67&#5505096; ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Fisher, Stephen L.
Fitts, Hubert Lee
Fitzgerald, James D.
Fitzwater, Donnie G.
Flack, J. R.
Fleming, Alfred Rufus
Fleming, Davis Hays
Fleming, E&#7471214;est L., Jr,
Fleurantin, Paulin
Fleurimond, Paul
Flick, Harry R.
Flippo, Donald Owen
Flippo, George C.
Flores, Abraham
Flores, Jorge Mendoza
Flores, &#4849726; ablo
Florian, Cemombien
Flowers, Thomas E.
Floyd, Nathan, Jr.
Fogarty, Grover C.
Foley, William R.
Folkes, Irv&#6881390; Vincent
Forbes, Herbert Waltis
Ford, Charles H. ·
Ford, William T.
Forsythe, Linval Adolphus
Forsythe, Woodrow
Foster, Cecil A. L.
Foster, Clarence F.
Foster, James E.
Foster, Olon A.
Fougha, Leslie Emanul
Fouts, Blair M.
Fowler, James David
Fox, Edward E.
Foxx, Jimmy E.
Francis, Canute Agustus
Francis, Norman
Francis, Rufus
Francis, Silburn B.
Francis, Thomas Uriah
Frank, Ralph H., Jr.
Frank&#7077993;n, Johnny R.
Franklin, Robert Jo
Frazier, Robert C.
Free, Joe Briney
Freeman, Hubert E.
Freeman, John Wesley Powell
Frias, Omar
Frye, Gerald Edward
Fuchu, Federico
Fuentes, Eugenio Morena
Fulcher, Frank Edwin J.
Fuller, Calvin L.
Fulmer, Everett L.
Fulton, Ben Morris
Fulton, Grady F.
Furber, Caroles C.
Futch, Elmo Kenneth, Jr.
Gabonantho, France G.
Gaddis, J. C.
Gaddis, Millard E.
Gaddy, Willie
Gainey, Russell D.
Gaites, Norwood A.
Galaviz, Anto&#7209065;o
Gallaher, Richard Gale
Galliher, Fra&#13893960; Milford
Galloway, Julian V.
Gama, Victor Liberato
Gamaliel, Barrey
Garcia, Juan
Garcia, Manuel
Garcia, Raul Arroyo
Garcia L., Juan F.
Gardiner, Joshua V.
Gardner, Everett Eugene
Gardner, Jessie Claude
Gardner, William T.
Garmon, Robert Glenn
Garner, Jim
Garren, Wi&#7077996;i&#6357101; F.
Garvey, Furnie Lee
Gary, Charles M.
Gaston, Andre Octravius
Gauthier, Vildoir
Gavu, Joel
Gaylor, Hank V.
Gedu, Dickson
Gehrett, David H.
Gell, Luis A.
Geneus, Rezius
Georges, Reginald C.
Georgiades, Bodos Savas
German, Gerald
Germain, Gerard
Germain, Macilien
Gerome, Richard
Giad, Tiaz Tounan
Gibbs, Joseph E.
221

222 MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Gibson, James R.
Gibson, Sanford F.
Gibson, W. K.
Gibson, Wilbur A.
Gilkison, Paul D.
Gillens, R&#7274595;kie A.
Gillenwater, C. Wayne
Gi&#7077996;enwater, Lawrence C.
Gilman, Richard F.
Gilmore, Clarence L.
Gi&#7274607;&#5111886;@\"Ozias
Gilpin, Hubert Demone
Giron, Manuel Q.
Glass, Eddie J.
Glover, John D.
Goin, Cecil L.
Goins, Ge&#7274607;w@"D.
Goins, James
Goins, &#4980844;oyd P.
Goins, Richard D.
Goins, Thomas W.
Golden, William F.
Golding, Paul
Gomes dos Santos, F&#7274607;-'k"
Goncalves da Silvas, Marcelino
Gontse, Jim
Gonzalez, Feliciano I
&#7864432;ata
Gonzalez, Felix Santiago
Goodman, Louis R.
Goodwin, Bennie F.
Gordon, Donald Semore
Gordon, Joe
Gordon, Winston
Goss, Douglas A.
Gossett, Thomas G.
Gouge, L. Eugene, Sr.
Goughler, Leonard J.
Gowens, William James
G&#7274607;G\"Benjamin A.
G&#7274607;Gf"Donald Vincent
G&#7274607;G\" Erwin Ea&#7471212;
G&#7274607;G\" James Hardy
G&#7274607;G\"James W.
G&#7274607;G\"Oliver W.
G&#7274607;-", Leslie D.
G&#7274607;z\"Oather B.
Graves, Roger Lee
G&#7274607;, Earl B.
G&#7274607;&#7274605;\"George H.
Gray, James H.
G&#7274607;&#7274605;\"Willie
Green, Ben M.
Green, Charles S.
Green, David Lee
Green, Donald Edward
Green, Everett
Green, Everett E.
Green, F&#7274607;-UwB-"D.
Green, Ge&#7274607;w@"W.
Green, James H.
Green, James W.
Green, Kenneth H.
Green, Roy Clifton, Jr.
Green, Stephen A.
Green, Walter 0.
Greenaway, Michael J. H.
Greenaway, Willi&#6357101; D.
Greene, Arthur
Greer, Bobby G.
Grey, Ge&#7274607;w@"C.
Grier, C. J.
Grier, Earl T.
Griffin, Curtis T.
Griffin, J&#6357101;es D.
Griffin, Tommy W.
Griffith, Eugene R.
Griffiths, Ezekiel H.
Grimsley, J. Carlisle
Grimsley, Lonnie J.
Grissom, David Z.
Groves, J. B.
Grubbs, Hermas
Guerissaint, Okes
Guerrier, Louis J.
Guire, James W.
Guire, Willard F.
Gumenke, Zebron M.
Gunay, Misak
Gunn, Rayford
Gunning, Oscar James, Jr.
Gunter, J&#6619250;ald H.
Gunter, Simeon W.
Gustave, Joseph
Guy, Bill Lee
Guy, Morris L.
Guy, Richard L.
Guy, William Thomas
Gwamanda, Timothy
Gwebani, July M.

M&#5111966;TES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Gwin, Joseph R.
Haas, Joe W.
Haas, Johnnie B.
Hackler, Wendell L.
Hadebe, Phillip
Haire, Lester H.
H&#6357100;e, Thomas F., Jr.
Hall, Donald R.
Hall, Granville A.
Hall, Henry Ne&#6357100;
Hall, James P.
Hall, Lee Earl
Hall, Leland E.
Hall, Martin T.
Hall, Norman Lindsey
Hall, Reuben H.
Hall, William A.
Hamilton, Alvin T.
Hamilton, Charles E.
Hamilton, Donald R.
Hamilton, James M.
Hamilton, Swaby Jesler
Hamilton, Vernon F.
Ha&#7143533;, Leonard Ronald
Hammock, J. Thomas
Hammock, Roger Lee
Hammond, J. R.
Hammond, Oliver L.
Hampton, Arvid Lee
Hand&#6684777;eld, Jeffrey
Hand&#6684777;eld, Shadville E.
Haney, Clifford A.
Hanks, Edward J.
Hanna, Anis Mikhail
Hanna, A&#7471214;old R.
Hanna, Christoff R.
Hanna, Robert L.
Hardin, Thomas 0.
Hardy, Earl H.
Hardy, Ea&#7471214;est
Harewood, Kendrick D.
Harkey, Ellison C.
Harless, Meredith
Harris, Bobby
Harris, Eugene
Harris, George L.
Harris, Lee Roy
Harris, William E.
Harris, William S.
Harrison, Lewis W.
Hartley, David H.
Hartley, Melvin Ronald
Hartley, Prince A.
Hartness, Tyrone
Harts&#6684777;eld, Mark T.
Harvey, Loyd J.
Haselden, Alonza H.
Hastings, Clarence
Haughey, James W.
Haughey, William M., Jr.
Havens, Alfred P.
Hawkins, Carl R.
Hawkins, Richard M.
Hawley, Leslie Allen
Hayes, Albert
Hayes, James L.
Hays, Hayward L.
Hazel, Earl
Heacox, Robert P.
Headen, David
Headrick, Robert Julius
Hebert, Henry J.
Heltcel, R. B.
Hembree, Walter D.
Henderson, Abraham Lincoln
Henderson, Fred
Henderson, May&#6684777;eld
Hendrix, Harry D.
Henegar, Joseph R.
Henningan, Danny N.
Henry, Younis W._
Hensley, Glendon Lee
Hepburn, Steve A.
Herald, Charles F.
Herman, Charles T.
He&#7471214;andez, Manuel A.
Hernandez, Nestor Enc&#7471311;acion
Hernandez C., Arturo
He&#7471214;andez C., Domingo
Herrera, Lorenzo Navarro
Herring, Charles G.
Hersey, Gerald H.
Hersey, Julius N.
Hess, Henry
Hess, Paul J., Jr.
Hibbert, Bernard S.
Hicks, Albert Lindsey
Hickman, Windell C.
Higgs, Franklyn V.
Hill, Claudell A.
223

224 MINUTES OF THE
.
67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Hi&#7077996;, L. A.
Hill, Wesley H.
Hi&#7274607;xqW"Alejo Urcadis
&#4784309;ophe, E&#7471214;est
Hockenberry, Clarence L., Sr.
Hodge, Joseph
Hodge, Walter
Hogue, Jerry W.
Holcomb, B&#6881388;ly Wayne
Holcombe,· Gary N.
Holland, C&#6619235;il R.
Holland, John F.
Holland, Mac!(
Holloway, Dewey E.
Homer, Thomas A.
Hooker, Eugene �-
Hooper, Billy L.
Hooper, Jerry W.
Hopper, J. H&#6357106;old
Ho&#7471214;buckle, A. E.
Ho&#7471214;e, Albert B.
Ho&#7471214;e, Tommy H.
Horner, G&#7274607;=3"V.
Hortelon, Lamartine
Horton, John Fr&#20250952;
Horton, Monte &#7471279;old
Hose, Warren Neale, Sr.
Hosford, James
Hoskins, James S.
Houle, No&#7471213;an
Howard, Roger Den&#7209065;s
Howard, William E.
Howe&#7077996;, Otis Glendal
Howell, R. Dan
Howell, Roland E.
Howton, Lewis C.
Hoyt, Donald Jack
Hubbard, Murry A., Jr.
Hubbard, U. F.
Hudgins, Curtis B.
Huggins, Riley H.
Huggins, Shaley
Hughes, Alton J.
Hughes, Howard E.
Hughes, Joseph J.
Hughes, To&#7143533;y Leroy
Hunsinger, Randolph Micha&#6619244;
Hunter, Harold D.
Hunter, Wade H.
Hust, James W.
Hutchens, W&#13959381;e
Hutchins, James Ervin
Hutchinson, George V.
Hutchinson, Isaac A.
Hutchison, John W.
Hutchison, Richard D.
Hutson, F&#7274607;U"E.
Hutto, John R.
Hyatt, James
Ibar&#7274607;" Domingo Herre&#7274607;"
Inamn, Louis D.
Innocent, Duval
Ipina Suchite, Cain
Irwin, Earl L.
Isaacs, Donald M.
Is&#7274607;c"S.
Ivins, Daniel
Ivins, Harvey_ J.
Jackson, Bobby D.
Jackson, Carson Mi••
Jackson, Ellis V.
Jackson, Jimmy Leon
James, Emb&#7274607;'· Allen
James, Ralph Edward, Sr.
James, Ruffo Valentino
Jammes, Thomas E.
Janes, Larry Gene
Jarrett, Rashbert G.
Jean, Alcine
Jean, Pompilus
Jean, Voyant
Jean, Yeanrilus Louis
Jeanty, Oreus
Jenkins, Charley
Jenkins, Harvey E.
Jenkins, Herman L.
Jennings, Kenneth· F.
Jerilus, Arisme
Jernigan, Jesse W.
Jett, J. Tony
Jeudi, Arouleine
Jimenez, Ab&#7274607;M"D. Huerta
Jimenez Chi, Apolinar
Jimenez, Elias
Jimenez, Jose
Jimenez, Josue Cano
Jobe, Allen R.
Jocelyn, Mercidien
Johns, Edmon W.
Johns, Larry D.

M&#5111966;TES OF &#5505096;E 6&#5505151; A&#5111971;&#4259916; ASSEMBLY
Johnson, Cecil L.
Johnson, Claude S.
Johnson, Clevey H.
Johnson, Den&#7209065;s Lee
Johnson, Dolly L.
Johnson, Fred M.
Johnson, Henry L.
Johnson, Hubert N.
Johnson, Jacobo
Johnson, James
Johnson, James R.
Johnson, Jesse L.
Johnson, Joselyn
Johnson, Laureston B.
Johnson, Luther 0.
Johnson, Michael Lee
Johnson, Paul E.
Johnson, Samuel
Johnson, &#6815934;jah
Johnson, W. E., Jr.
Johnston, Joe Lee, Jr.
Jolley, Marvin Wayne
Jones, Alvin M., Sr.
Jones, Billy Ray
Jones, Calvin C.
Jones, Charlie R.
Jones, Clarence E.
Jones, Collis
Jones, George L.
Jones, Grover C.
Jones, Harlan D.
Jones, Harold L., Sr.
Jones, James E.
Jones, James E., Jr.
Jones, Jerry E.
Jones, John Roy
Jones, Lewis J.
Jones, Marc&#6619244;ine N.
Jones, Perry R.
Jones, Richard L.
Jones, William C.
Jordan, Leslie S.
Jordan, William E.
Josa, Cledor
Joseph, Cenatus
Joseph, Dormisil
Joseph, Occident
Josephs, Percival M.
Josleyn, E&#7471214;est E.
Judd, Ge&#7274607;w>"L.
Judd, He&#7209074;y Marcus, Jr.
Judd, Henry M.
J &#6881505;let, Primelien
Julien, Eladien
Justice, G
&#7471322; Reed
Justin, Lavertu
Kaisharis, George P.
Kay, John &#4980837;mu&#6619244;
Keele, Garry L.
Keeling, Joseph H.
Keener, Glen D.
Kell, Hershel Lee
Keller, Edgar C.
Kelley, Joe C.
Kelley, Thomas J.
Kelley, Wi&#7077996;iam H.
Kelly, B&#7274607;nN"
Kemp, Joseph R., Jr.
K&#6619245;p, Onnie M.
Kemp, Simeon D.
Kemp, Thomas J.
Kemper, Dwight Burion
Kendrick, Leonard F.
Kenitzer, No&#7471213;an B.
Keown, Fred L.
Kephart, E. Carmack
Kersey, A. J.
Keys, Charles T.
Khumalo, Aaron
Khumalo, N. Samuel
Kiav, Jose Elias Vitz&#6881388;
Kidd, William Clyde, Jr.
Kidd, Wi&#7077996;ie S., Jr.
Killingsworth, J. K.
Kimsey, Don
Kinard, Harold J.
Kinard, John H.
Kincheloe, John E.
Kinder, Wesley Wayne
King, Charles
King, Douglas Ve&#7471214;
King, Leslie
Kirby, Luther Richard
Kirby, Marshall D.
Kirby, Tommy A.
Kirk, Clyde Thomas
Kitchens, Roger Dale
Kittrell, James Harold, Jr.
&#4915308;app, Guy F.
Klapp, Harold D.
&#3276850;5

226
Kolwyck, Charles E.
Kowlessar, Anthony C.
Kruckenberg, Larry Kenneth
Kurbis, Daniel Lee
Lackey, Marshall D.
LaFever, J&#6881389;my Kenneth
Lahen, Antoine
Lamb, Carrol D ..
Lamb, William L.
Lambert, Albert Clarence
Lambert, Arthur H.
Lambert, Clyde Stanley
Lambert, Glen C.
Lambert, W&#7078101;ie B.
Lamy, Mercilus
Lance, Ralph W.
Lane, Elmer G.
Lane, Wallace C.
Lang, J&#7274597; S.
Lang, John Henry
Lang, Robert Stanley
Langley, Robert D.
Lanter, James Buford
Laporte, Armand
Larmond, Dudley N.
Larner, Roger A.
Larson, Mervin N.
Larson, Verlin E.
LaRue, Roscoe John
Lashley, George
Lashley, Junior 0.
LaSure, C&#7077993;fford A.
Lavigne, Robert B.
Lawley, Grady C.
Lawrence, Herbert Ch&#6357106;les
Lawrence, Herbert Roye
Lawrence, Rob&#6619250;t D.
Laws, Bi&#7077996;y G.
Lawson, James L.
Lawson, Phi&#7077993;p A.
Lawson, R. D�, Jr.
Lawson, Robert
Laxton, &#7471279;old
Layne, Charles Lindsay
Ledford, Robert
Ledford, Robert D.
Lee, Albert E.
Lee, B&#6357106;ry Lynn
Lee, Buster 0.
Lee, Donald
MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#6226076;UAL ASSEMBLY
Lee, Fred A.
L&#6619237;, Gene Leroy
Lee, Hoyte E.
Lee, John C.
Lee, Wade C.
Lee, Walter E.
Leges, Mirabean
Leighty, Melvin T.
Lemacks, Walter E.
Leonard, Dewey Lee
Leverett, Jack Donald
Levy, Charles A.
Lewellen, William
Lewis, Basil E.
Lewis, Donald Nelson
Lewis, E&#7471214;est E.
Lewis, Franklin R.
Lewis, G. Jerome ....
Lewis, Michael S.
Lewis, Morris Wayne, Sr.
Lewis, Robert Lee
Lewis, Shadrach, Sr.
Lewis, Vanuel E.
Lindsey, James H.
Lineberry, Calvin Coy
Link, William E., Jr.
Linkous, Gary T.
Linkous, La&#7471218;y William
Linville, Albert James
Little, Kenneth Lee
Little, Robert Wayne
Litton, Wilce
Littreal, William S.
Llewellyn, Reginald
Locklear, Charlie, Jr.
Logan, J&#6357101;es C.
Lone, Thomas
Long, Paul M.
Longin, Septimus A.
Lopez, Camilo
Lopez, Charles G.
Lopez, Emilio Tamchez
Lopez, Esteban Luque
Lopez, Miguel Meseta
Lopez, Pedro Ruben Vasqu&#6619258;
Lopez, Rejinaldo Frias
Lopez S. Manuel
Lord, Allen M.
Lott, James Junior
Louis, Antoine Jean'

M&#5111966;TES OF THE 67TH A&#5111971;AL ASSEMBLY 227
Louis, Cedanor Pierre
Louis, Holdman Pierre
Louis, Jules Jean
Louis, Maxi D.
Lo&#7667817;s, Oldman Pierre
Louis, Saint&#6881388;ho&#7143533;e
Louis, Saint-Louis
Love, William Dawson
Love, William R.
Lowe, Orman E.
Lowman, J. Dudley
Lowman, W. Elroy
Lubin, Augustin
Lucero, M&#6357102;uel Robert
Lucien, Luckner
Lucien, Paul
Lucien, Pierre
Lupino, August Anthony
Lux X., Tomas
Lycans, P. Chalmer
Lyncee, Alces
Lynn, Johnny H.
Maddox, Ellis
Madewell, Denver T.
Madiba, Japhta B.
Madison, Bobby G.
Mahaffey, James L.
Mahan, Terry L.
Maieane, George
Makar, Andrew A.
Makhotla, Hendrick M.
Makhubela, July
Maksymchuk, Victor
Malcolm, John C.
MaMaylol, Angel
Mandrusiak, Nick
Manes, Cecil W.
Mangrum, Roosevelt
Manley, Robert E.
Mannon, Tilford
Manqele, Michael
Manrrique, David Soto
Maples, James R.
Maranatharao, K.
Marcellus, Fanor
Marcellus, Honor
Marlowe, Herbert L.
. Martin, Donald R.
Martin, Gene Burl
Martin, Herbert L.
Martin, Hughlen H.
Martin, J. A.
Martin, Leonard J.
Martin, Roy P.
Martinez, Ernest F.
Martinez, Ernesto Castro
Martinez, Jose A.
Martin&#2949266;&#2949223;, Marc&#6619244;ino
Masemula, Elias
Mashibini, J&#7274597;l
Mason, Billy Ray
Massengale, Earl L.
Massey, George H.
Massey, Larry Joe
Massingale, Franklin R.
Massingale, Martin Luther
Massingale, William B.
Masuku, J osephh
Mathaba, Alfred F.
Matheny, Hubert F.
Mathews, Gerald S.
Mathis, Billy Eugene
Mathurin, Tvoisc
Matiwane, R. S. NUokwana
Matos, Juan Evanjelista Carrasco
Matthews, D&#6619256;ter Levon
Matthews, Maxwell E.
Mawela, Elliot
May, Clarence Edwin, Jr.
Maynard, Claude R.
Mayorga, Juan Soriano
&#8192118;onambi, Joel
McBean, Rennie Livingston
McBride, William B.
McCalla, Edward Alexander
McCarley, W&#6881388;liam R.
McClaughl&#6881390;, Jess D.
McCloud, Turley Richard
McClure, John Ray
McClure, Kermit
McComb, Claude H .•
McCoy, Robert C.
McCree, Donald
McDaniel, Clarence
McDaniel, Joseph &#5373998;
McDaniel, William A.
McDonald, E. A., Jr.
McFarland, Lawrence L .
McGrew, Carl Richard.
McGuffin, Herman .D., Jr,

228 MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
McGugan, Vernon William
McHann, B&#6881388;ly Powell
McIntosh, Clifford E.
McIntosh, David A.
McIntyre, William Kenneth
Mciver, Floyd
McKey, &#4391020;ifton E.
McKiddy, Leon E.
McKinnon, Cervin L.
McLish, Frederick A.
McMillan, Odias
McNabb, Jeff D.
McNally, Russell R.
McTaggart, Thomas E.
Meade, Kingsley C. L.
Meade, William R.
Medina, Juan Estrada
Melo, Ademar de Souza
Melvin, Leonard W. A., Jr.
Memani, Lawrence
Menard, Emmanuel
Mendes, Aucencio Reyes
Mendez, Danilo Confessor Feliz
Merck, David Eugene
Meredith, Louis
Mericle, Thomas B.
Messenger, Stanley G.
Messer, James H.
Mezidor, Sineus
Mhlongo, Aaron
Mhlongo, Amos N.
Michand, Antoinier
Michel, Dicujuste
Michel, St. Aubert
Michel, Saintilien
Milburn, Prentice David
Milby, Dennis M.
Miles, Alvin J.
Miles, Kenneth A.
Miles, Paul E.
Miller, Joseph
Millet, Donald
Mills, James W.
Minchew, J&#6357101;es S.
Minnix, Ralph D.
Minter, Terry Neal
Miranda, Ramon P.
Missick, Emmanuel
Missick, Hilton C.
Mitchell, Clyde Wilburn
Mitchell, Eugene
Mixon, Roy D.
Mixon, Willard V.
Mize, Clifton J., Jr.
Mkhabela, Esrom
Mkwanazi, Elias M.
Mkwanazi, Jacob
Moak, James Andrew
Moates, Gerald R.
Mobley, Willis
Moeng, Jan
Moeng, Saul
Mohlala, Wi&#6815854;ot G.
Molaeng, Abel M.
Monace, Jules
Montague, David A.
Montero, Benigno Echibarria
Montijo, Jacob
Moody, Usher Clayton, Sr.
Moon, Dannie Lee
Mooney, Charles W.
Mooney, Lawrence E., Sr.
Moore, Alvin
Moore, Donald E.
Moore, Earl C.
Moore, Herbert Doyle
Moore, Herman B.
Moore, James C.
Moore, James Clyde
Moore, John T., Jr.
Moore, Junior B.
Moore, Rembert
Moore, William L.
Moorman, Joseph L.
Morales R., Ruben
Morales, Telesforo
Moreland, Charles B.
Moreno, Dionicio Juar&#6619258;
Moreno, Juan Juarez
Morgan, Fred Junior
Morgan, W. Earl
Morrell, James C.
Morris, Da&#7077996;as D.
Morris, Donald Ray
Morris, Frederick C.
Morris, Howard Gaylen
Morris, George
Morris, James W.
Morris, Robert T.
Morris, U. Alexander

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Morris, Ve&#7471214;on R.
Morris, Willie M.
Morris, Wycliffe
Morrison, John W.
Morrow, Dean Richard
Morvan, Elitesse
Morvan, Jolice
Moseley, Horrell Dudley
Moser, James William
Moses, Dana Lee
Moss, Al&#6684786;ed L.
Moss, Arthur C.
Moss, Clayton A.
Moss, James R.
Moss, James W.
Moss, Paul Thomas
Mounts, Donald L.
Mqozi, Gunyazile
Mthimkhulu, Andreas
Mtshali, Enock
Mulkey, Max Charles
Mulkey, Truman W.
Mulkey, Willis A.
Mullen, Joseph Thomas
Mullings, Almando
Mullins, George
Mumper, William Gene, Jr.
Murkerson, Robert Allen
Murphy, Harold
Murphy, John B.
Murphy, Kenneth P.
Murray, Arthur C.
Murray, Thomas LeRoy
Murray, William J.
Muscadin, Julien
Mustafa, Fafa
Myers, H. Tobey
Myers, Harry E.
Myers, Jack M.
Myers, Vaughn E.
Myers, William M.
Nacius, Fervius N.
Nagel, Arthur E.
Nagel, Frederick H.
Nagel, George E.
Nascimento, Jair Lopes do
Nash, Herschel L., Jr.
Ncube, Nason N.
Ndhlovu, Jonas
Neal, Albert M.
Neal, Bert
Neal, James W.
Neal, Leonard M.
Nehemia, Satyala
Neblett, Robert C.
Nelson, Allen K.
N&#6619244;son, Destin
Nembhard, Joscelyn A.
Nestor, Fevelon
Neumans, Clarence H.
Nevill, Ve&#7471214;on
New, Paul S.
Newberry, Aaron R.
Newbold, Zach J.
Newdiger, Oscar, Sr.
Ngxingolo, Wilson
Nicholas, Robert N.
Nichols, Earl F. ·
Nicholson, Donald L.
Nicholson, Terry James
Nicolas, Nelzil
Niles, John F.
Nix, E. Edward
Nix, He&#7471335; G.
Nixon, Ernest C.
Nobles, Jimmie L.
Noe, R. Eugene
Noe, Virgil M.
Nolen, James W.
Nope, Kenneth Lee
Normon, Thomas M.
Norton, Thomas D.
Novak, Robert L.
Ntshangase, Absolom P.
Nuckles, Raymond Charles
Nzuza, Ambros A. B.
Ochoa, Lionel H.
O'Connor, Abraham Mullins
O'Connor, Gilmore A.
O'Dell, David W.
O'Dell, Eurid
Offe, Don
Ojeda, Pedro S.
Oldham, William Roy
Oliva, Ignacio Games
Oliver, F. James
Olmsted, Guy p.
Onkst, Harold
Oppert, Lawrence R.
Orman, Johnny Arthur
229

230
Orona, Benjamin R.
Orona, E&#7077993;as R.
Orr, Donald W.
Ortega M., Domingo
Ortiz, Ezequiel J.
Ortiz, Joel Her>m"
Oshupeng, Jackson
Owen, J. Leon
Owens, Harold Jessie
Owens, Odell L. (Johnny)
Owings, William Marion
Pace, Bi&#7077996;y Joe
Pack, Gary J.
Padilla, Gregoria
Padilla, Edward
Page, Alton M.
Palmer, Danny Lee
Panter, Arthur T., Jr.
Papite, Antoine
Paradesi, Remulla
Pardede, Sontang
Parke, Headley
Parker, Allard
Parker, J. M.
Parker, Lafoy E.
Parkerson, Billy James
Parkinson, E. M.
Parnell, James P.
Parr, Alston E.
Parris, Daniel F.
Parton, William V.
Pasley, Anthony
Pate, Donald Louis
Pate, Ganus Clifton
Pate, Gary J.
Patrick, John Bain
Patterson, A. Jack
Patterson, Billy
Patterson, Daryl W.
Patterson, James Donald
Patters&#7274606;, John W.
Patterson, Oliver
Paul, Sadhu
Paul, Turenne •
Pauley, Dennis L., Sr.
Payne, Jerry R.
Paynter, Willie T.
Peacock, Frank G.
Peac&#7274595;k, Willie, Jr.
Pearce, James S.
MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Pearson, G&#6881388;bert C.
Peavy. Leumoin A.
Peck, LeRoy 0.
Peek, Henrv C.
Peek, Henry K.
Peek, Roy P.
Peek, Wayne
Pena, Lidio T. R.
Pendergrass, Joseph
Peninger, A. Frank
Pennington, Loyd I.
Pense, Irvin Wayne
Perdomo, Pablo Pavon
Perez, Carlos Ramirez
Perez, Emilio
Perez, Pedro Ramirez
Perkins, Clyde, Jr.
Perry, Charles M.
Perry, Harry Gregg
Peter, Herrick
Peters, Desmond L.
Peters, James
Peters, William E.
Peterson, Charles R.
Pettit, Kelly N.
Petty, Elmer Houston
Pettyjohn, Woodrow W.
Peyton, Sam H.
Phalisme, Jules Julien
Pharr, Phillip Edwin
Phelps, Carl A.
Phibbs, Hurley R.
Philippe, Antone Jean
Philippe, P&#6815849;lockes
Phillips, David C.
Phillips, George W.
Phillips, J. Frank
Phillips, Jerome P.
P&#6815849;llips, Wade Houston
Phungula, Joseph K.
Picard, Armand
P1erre, Albert Marius
Pierre, Anastil
Pierre, Emile •· -, ·.
Pierre, Lerand Louis -
Pierre, Michel
Pierre, Sagesse
Pinnock, Levi A.
Pino, Jose Hernandez
Pittman, Leonard J.

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Pitts, John B.
Pitts, Ralph W.
Pitts, Roy E.
Plank, Preston Eugene
Pless, Perry J.
Plumley, Be&#7209179;e, Jr.
Plumley, Rodney S.
Plummer, Everett L.
Polete, Herman· E.
P&#7274604;ycarpe, O&#6881394;got
Poole, Aubrey L.
Poole, Willie C.
Poopharote, Boonyang
Poorman, Thomas F.
Pope, &#4259954;th&#7667826; C.
Pope, Willie Dee
Porter, Leslie E.
Porter, Loren M.
Porter, Monte V.
Porter, Wil&#7077993;&#6357101; R.
Potter, Kenneth
Poulakis, George
Poulos, C&#6815858;is
Pounders, Harold Cecil
Powell, B. H.
Powell, Jesse Lee
Powell, John C.
Powell, Laney Hoyt
Powell, L&#6619244;and Leo
Powell, Raymond C.
Powers, Raymond L.
P&#7274607;U&#3014748;am, Kolati
P&#7274607;=ao, M. D.
P&#7274607;"Emanuel
P&#7274607;i"Felton Lee
P&#7274607;'', Lloyd George
P&#7274607;a" R. V. Lee
P&#7274607;"Wallace R.
Presnell, Clifford
Pressley, Roy Andrew
Price, Don&#6357100;d B.
Price, Harrison E.
Priddy, Steve Michael (Mike)
Primus, Roland Clyde
Prince, Clarence A.
Pritchard, Dennis W.
Pritchett, W&#7078101;iam T.
Prosch, Ronnie F.
Pryce, Lincoln G.
Pugh, Leonard
Pulido, Martiniano Cuevas
Pursell, Henry
Puryear, Cecil H.
Pyles, Leonard John
Qualls, Reginald Tony
Quick, W&#7078101;iam Alonzo
Quisenberry, Charles M.
Rabsatt, William E.
Rabu&#7471214;, Nelson W. D.
Ragan, Howell W.
Rainey, Milton Edward
Ramey, W. Harry
Ramirez, Jose Fe&#7471214;andez
Ramirez, Pedro J.
Ramos, Antonio Paulino
Randall, Hollis 0.
Randolph, Matthew, Sr.
Raney, Henry Edward
Rao, D. Subba
Rao, Ippe Sr&#6881390;ivasa
Rao, Mogalapu Ananda
Rao, Va&#7274607;"Sunda&#7274607;"
Ray, Joe W.
•
.
Rayb&#7471331;, Andrew W.
Reagan, Garry D.
Rector, Melvin L.
Reece, F&#7274607;]"L.
Reed, Elvis
Reed, Harold D.
Reid, Clyde W.
Reid, David J.
Reid, F&#7274607;U"
Reid, Kenton L.
Reid, Marshall T.
Reid, Robert M.
Reid, Winston Rupert
Reitler, Wayne
Rejouis, Wilson
Rener, George C:
Renew, John L.
Renfroe, Michael H.
Reyes Saldana, Ernesto
Reyes, Jose &#5505138;ejo
Reynolds, C. F.
Reynolds, James H.
Reynolds, Marshall L.
Reynolds, Robert J.
Reynolds, William R.
Rhodes, James C&#6357106;roll
Rhoton, Edgar Allen, Jr.
231

232
Richard, Carius
Richard, Samson
Richard, Theogane
Richards, Leeland A.
Richardson, Basil W.
Richardson, Joe
Richardson, Ray E.
Ricks, James R.
Ridgel, Bennie
Ridlespurge, Wesley
Riggins, Ve&#7471214;on B.
Riggs, Charles E.
Riggs, David Allen
Riley, Dan Richard
Risner, C. W.
Roach, Michael E.
Roache, Obadiah
Robbins, &#7471279;old
Robbins, Freddy Troy
Robbins, Jerry A&#7471214;old
Roberts, Estes M.
Roberts, Morris W.
Roberts, Paul Michael
Roberts, Richard M.
Robertson, Stanford
Robinson, &#4391020;eaver U.
Robinson, J. C., Jr.
Robinson, Jack
Robinson, Leonard N.
Robinson, Monroe
Robinson, Morris
Robinson, Otto, Jr.
Robinson, Otto, Sr.
Roddy, B. Douglas
Rodriguez, Joe A.
Rodriguez Tejeda, Tulio
Roe, Tannie T.
Rogers, Charles L.
Rogers, David W.
Rogers, Donald Lee
Rogers, William Seymour
Rolinyati, John David
Rolle, Harry W.
Rolle, Hartman L.
Rolle, James
Rolle, Joseph W.
Rolle, Samuel J.
Rollins, Max&#3801207;ell
Romero, Alejandro Lopez
Romilus, Oxygene
MINUTES OF THE 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
Rosario, Edson Celestino do
Rosier, Exancer
Ross, Frankl&#7929966; E.
Ross, Jeremiah O.
Rowley, Earl J.
Rozario, Nilton do
Ruiz Galicia, Jose
Russell, David S.
Russell, Walter B.
Rutherford, Arvol A.
Rye, Jird Luther
Sadler, George W.
Safian, Nase£
Saga, Gameus
Sage, Earl
Sainatus, Joseph Sylphra
St. Clair, James Harold
Saint Cyr, Hercule
Saint Hubert, Bocius
Saint-Victor, V&#6881388;
Sainvelus, Cermonnil
Salcedo, Confesor
Salieb, Touhanna
Sallee, Jackie Leonard
Salmon, Wi&#7077996;ie L.
Salter, Patrick E.
Sam, Robert L.
Samble, Anetes
Sample, T. Franklin
Samuel, Kudelli
Samuels, Joseph L.
Samuels, Middleton H.
Sanders, Joseph
Sanders, Sanford S.
Sanders, Simpson
Sandonas Milla, Victor
Sands, John M.
Sanford, F. Lamar
Sanner, G. A.
Santiago, Luis
Santos, Osvaldo Rodrigues dos
Satter&#6684777;eld, Curry
Satter&#6684777;eld, Harley B.
Satyanandam, C&#6815849;ndadi
Saunders, Howard E.
Saylor, Edward Lee
Schall, Jerry Lee
Schneider, Henry
Schneider, Leon
Schnelle, Ralph E.

M&#10354850;ES OF T&#4718661; 67TH A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
Schuette, Roy H.
Scott, Cecil
Scott, Danny Kay
Scott, G. Roy
Scott, Lawrence D.
Scotton, H. Frank
Scotton, Lee Roy
Scotton, Willie T.
Scroggins, Johnny M.
Scroggins, William E.
Seaton, James
Sedwick, Dale F.
Sedwick, Frank J.
Sedwick, Wilbert J.
Sellers, Lotton
Seme, Joseph
Seme, Leonord
Seratt, Jim D.
Seratt, Otis A.
Serpas, L&#6619247;ncio
Servilus, Thelisma
Setuki, Sidwell
Seymour, Charles Cedric
Seymour, Delegal
Sha&#6684774;er, Wilbur C., Sr.
Shannon, Larry DeVaughn
Sharpe, John Hamilton
Sharpe, Ronald
Shaw, James Robert
Shaw, Michael
Shaw, Selvin Lenford
Sheely, Floyd E.
Shelton, Curtis F.
Shelton, George R.
Shelton, Lee F.
Shelton, William C.
Shepard, Jose
Shepard, Willie M.
Shepherd, Billy
Shepperd, L. A.
Sheridan, Charles E., Jr.
Shezi, Nelson
Shields, Allen D.
Shiell, Co&#7471214;elius
Shiflett, Paul Whetsler
Shinault, Bobby Joe
Shinn, Alva H.
Sholar, Gene A.
Shook, Robert E.
Shores, Elton
Shroyer, Pleonard G.
Shultz, Walter E.
Sibisi, Solomon Z.
Sidebottom, Warner F.
Siler, Billy J.
Silver, David Ray
Silvers, John K.
Simeon, Dieudonne
Simmons, Errol J.
Simmons, Ottis Ray
Simmons, Robert H.
Simmons, Samuel Liniex
Simon, Moka
Simons, J. C.
Simpson, C. S.
Simpson, John Paul
Simpson, Orville
Simpson, William H.
Sims, David
Sims, James E. (Jim)
Sincerise, Sincima
Singh, Balram
Singleton, Joe
Sithole, John
Skipper, Horace M.
Skutar, Walter
Slagle, Marvin R.
Slayton, Colum Odell
Sloan, Lowell M.
Sloan, Richard W.
Sloan, William G.
Slone, Ray
Smith, Billy N.
Smith, Carlos
Smith, Cedric
Smith, Clarence G.
Smith, Cleveland L.
Smith, D. Eugene
Smith, Floyd, Jr.
Smith, Frank W.
Smith, Gary A.
Smith, General Howard
Smith, Glenn C.
Smith, H. E., Jr.
Smith, Howard L.
Smith, James T., Jr.
Smith, Jerry P.
Smith, Jesse C.
Smith, Lawrence G.
Smith, Mark D.
233

&#3276851;4
Smith, Marvin M.
Smith, Milton G&#6619247;rge
Smith, Phillip David
Smith, Randy
Smith, Robert D.
Smith, Robert E ..
Smith, Robert F.
S&#7143529;th, Sam &#4259948;len
Smith, Sandy
S&#7143529;th, Walter S.
Smitherman, Robert L.
Snell, Walter Lee
Snow, Bobby R.
Sodre, Wilson Perei&#7274607;"
Solar, David Howard
Solis F., Teodoro
Solomon, George William
Solomon, Nalli P.
Sommerville, Richard E.
Sorel, Anylus
Soria, Santiago Soria
Sorr&#6619244;l, Paul Michael
Soto, Antonio Lede&#7995501;a
Sourbrine, Robert C.
Souza, Eliezer Alves de
Sparks, Roger Dale
Spe&#6357106;s, Odie H.
Spell, Lowron M.
Spence, James E.
Spence, Joseph J.
Spence, Sa&#7143533;ie Joseph
Spradling, Bryan E.
Sprinkle, William E.
Spurl&#7274595;k, J. Les&#7077993;e
Stanford, Malcom F.
Stanley, Charles W.
Stanton, Earl C.
Steen, E&#7471214;est H.
Steen, Kermit N.
Stephens, Arthur
Stephens, Edward D.
Stephens, Levi
Stephens, W. Walter
Stephens, Willard Smith
Stephenson, Douglas R.
Ster&#7077993;ng, David
Stevens, David H.
Stevens, George
Stevenson, Orvil Dean
Stewart, Alexander
MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL
.
ASSEMBLY
Stewart, Burchell
Stewart, Carl H.
Stewart, Jack C.
Stewart, James E.
Stewart, Michael A.
Stewart, Vernal Cordnal
Stone, Dallas R ..
Stone, Elby Ray
Stone, Ezra
Stone, James E.
Stone, James F., Sr.
Stone, John A.
Stoneburner, Clarence W., Jr.
Stonell, John Willie
Strawn, James T.
Strecheniuk, Sergie U.
Strickland, James W.
Strickland, Loyd W.
Strilec, John E.
Stronge, James H.
Studdard, Leland
Stump, Robert L.
Sturgeon, James D., Sr.
Sugandharatnam, Mekala
Sullivan, J. P.
Sullivan, Shelly S.
Svacha, Alfred E.
Swann, Joseph M.
Swindle, Howard L.
Switzer, Wilbur F.
Sykes, James T.
Sykes, Virgil J.
Tabata, Robert
Tabor, Nolan P.
Tacket, Louie M.
Tackett, Danny K.
Tackett, Floyd V.
Tackett, Virgil E.
Talbert, Charlie P.
Talbott, Oscar A.
Talton, Raymond Earl
Tanner, H. Edward
Tarin, Pablo G. • '
Tarrance, David A.
Tarrance, Douglas
-Tasker, Ve&#7471214;ard
Taylor, David J.
Taylor, Earl Thom&#6357038;s
Taylor, Egb&#6619250;t George
Taylor, Everett P.

MI&#5111893;TES OF THE 67TH ANNU&#4259916; ASSEMBLY
Taylor, Floyd C.
Taylor, J. W.
Taylor, Jerry Leon
Taylor, John Emmanuel
Taylor, Joseph A.
Taylor, Mager M.
Taylor, Martin J.
Taylor, Melvin C.
Taylor, Phillip D.
Taylor, Segismund A.
Teems, Ronnie R.
Tejera, &#7602286;ises
Te&#7077990;er, E. A.
Tellez, Guillermo Nunez
T&#6619245;pleton, George A.
Thapong, Zachariah M.
Theobrun, Extravius
Thomas, Alvin
Thomas, Egbert A.
Thomas, George W.
Thomas. Joe Neal
Thomas: Johnnie R., Sr.
Thomas, Keith B.
Thomas, Ollie C.
Thomas, Ray&#6684777;eld
Thomas, Willie D., Jr.
Thompson, Arthur F.
Thompson, Brice H.
Thompson, David
Thompson, Joe Miller
Thompson, Joseph D.
Thompson, Joseph F.
Thompson, Luther M.
Thompson, Roy Willard
Tho&#7471214;, C&#6619235;il C.
Tho&#7471214;hill, Arthur M.
Thurlow, He&#7471213;an W.
Thurston, Sam
Tilias, Clervius
Tilias, Tilien
T&#7078101;man, Raymond V.
Timothee, Faust&#6881390;
Tinajero, Antonio Sanchez
Tindle, Henry Edgar
Tittsworth, C. Allen
Tobin, Clarence R.
Todd, Mack L.
Todman, &#4259948;udus
Todman, Mario
Torres, Raul
Toussaint, Isaiah E.
Toussaint, Leon
Townsend, Lonnie
Trail, Daniel Eugene
Tra&#7143533;ell, William H.
Trana, Juan Umana
Trogdon, Robert L.
Trotter, Charles P.
Trump, James D.
Tubbs, Ira D.
Tubbs, Ira W. D.
Turner, Eldridge Lee
Turner, James D.
Turner, Larry D.
Turner, L&#7209167;ord A.
Turner, Vernon W.
Turner, William L.
Turner, Willie L.
Twitty, Jimmie L.
Tyner, Bill G.
Uitzil M., Eladio
Ukut, Walter B.
Underwood, George E.
Uris, Melchor Agundez
Urquhart, Richard Allen
Urseth, Karl P.
Valmond, Raphael
Van Deventer, Allan D.
Van Deventer, E. Ellsworth
Vandever, Wesley
Vanover, Morton Y.
Van Putten, Leonard E.
Vassel, Cecil A.
Vaughan, Wayne M.
Vaughn, Ray
Veilleux, Adrien
Velasquez, Benito Ramirez
Velazquez, Anaeleto
Velie, Andy
Venable, Gerald
Vernon, Gary L.
Vidac Flor Ochoa, Anselmo
Vil, Faustin
Vilhauer, Morris R.
Villacorta, Miguel de Jesus
Vincell, Herman E.
Vinson, R. Hardy
Volcy, Pierre
Waddell, W. Lyle
Wade, Billie
235

&#3276851;6
Wagner, Leonard E.
Wagoner, Troy D.
Wakeman, John M.
Walker, Alonzo, Sr.
Walker, Edward Jim
Walker, Elmer G.
Walker, Frederick U.
Wall, Thomas E.
Wallace, Ca&#7471212; A.
Wallace, G&#6619247;rge
Wa&#7077996;ace, James
Wallace, Leroy Frank
Wallace, S. Raeford
Wallen, Phillip Morris
Waller, Charles
Waller, Melvin
Walls, Jack R.
Walraven, Wallace E.
Walters, Henry L.
Walters, Larry W.
Ward, Lee Pope
Ward, Willie R&#6619241;d
Warren, Thomas Edward
Washburn, Fred E.
Washburn, Royce L., Sr.
Washington, William C.
Waters, James Lester
Waters, Melvin Lee
Watson, Fred Amos
Watson, James C.
Watts, Albert C.
Watts, Custer
Watts, Grayer H.
Watts, Lee
Watts, Lewis D.
Watts, Philip Lee, Jr.
Waugh, Robert L.
Weatherford, Jadean
Weatherford, Jadean T.
Weatherford, Odis D.
Weathers, Jimmie E.
Weathers, Joseph T., Sr.
Weaver, Lanier L.
Webb, Francis J.
Webb, Samuel E.
Webb, Wiseman W.
Wehbe, James N.
Webster, Davis Keith
Wedderburn, Daniel Stephen
Weems, James L.
MI&#5111893;TES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Wee&#7602284;y, Laws
Welch, Charles E.
Welch, D. L.
Weldon, Andrew J.
Weldon, Lester G.
Wells, Lamar A.
Wells, Ralph V.
Wendt, William·A.
Wentz, James H.
Wesley, Jo&#6815854;
Wesley, Javis E.
West, Billy A.
West, Billy Gene
West, Earl C.
West, Jay
West, John Henry
Westberg, David E.
Westberg, Gerald
Westberg, Ronald W.
Westberry, Lois Daniel
Whalen, Elmer
Wharton, Compton D. P.
Whisenhunt. Elmer Lee
White, Arlynn B.
White, Bennie Wesley
White, Billy Joe
White, Cody Nolan
White, Henry L.
White, Hubert
White, Kenneth
•
i.
White, Olen
White, Robert C.
White, Shirley Lee
White, Willi&#6357101; E.
Whitlock, Robert Dale
Whitman, Charles Edward
Whitman, J. Edward
Whit&#7143529;re, Henry Grady, Jr.
Whitney, Wallace C.
Whittaker, James D.
Whitten, Frank Ray
Whitten, Richard T.
Wickline, C. Russell
Widener, Loy W.
Williams, Albert
Wilkins, John A.: Jr.
Wilkins, Kenneth C.
Williams, Alexander, Jr ..
Williams, Alphaeus
Willi&#6357101;s, Alton T.

MINUTES OF &#5505096;E 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Wi&#7077996;iams, A&#7471214;old F.-
Williams, Arnold Ju&#7209065;or
Williams, Billy J.
Williams, Chester A.
Wil&#7077993;&#6357101;s, Clarence N.
Williams, Clev&#6619244;and-T.
Williams, Ephraim H.
Williams, Ethor T.
Williams, Everett C.
Willi&#7143636;, Franklyn R.
Williams, Fred D.
Williams, Isaiah
W&#7078101;iams, James Calvin
Williams, Ji&#7143533;y H.
Williams, Raymond E.
Williams, Sydney W.
Willi&#6357101;s, T. Homer
Williams, Wilford 0.
Williford, Bruce B.
Wi&#7077996;ingham, Wa&#7077996;ace E.
Willis, Cecil A.
Wi&#7077996;is, Clifford
Willis, Dwaine G.
Willis, J. Lee
Wi&#7078101;s, Melbou&#7471214;e Franklin
W&#6881388;lis, Michael J.
Willis, Wi&#7077996;iam C.
W&#6881388;son, Arthur L.
Wilson, C. C.
Wilson, Daniel L.
Wilson, Ervin T.
W&#6881388;son, Harry Lee
Wilson, Joseph R.
W&#6881388;son, Larry B.
W&#6881388;son, Wendell C.
Wimpy, Dewey C.
Winters, Albert
Wisdom, Alford
Witt, Warren S.
Witter, Easton M.
Wolfe, George Donald, Sr.
Wolfgang, Lester J.
Womack, &#4391020;ayton E.
Wood, Jerry D.
Wood, Jimmy Leslie
Wood, John W.
Wo&#7274596;, Rickey E.
Woodham, Fra&#7012570;in Edwin
Woods, Robert Lee
Wooley, John D.
Wooten, W&#6881388;ey, Jr.
Wossilek, Joseph
Wright, Jack
Wright, Ronald D., Sr.
Wright, Stanley A.
Wright, Walter T., Jr.
Wyant, Nelson E.
W
&#7929966;es, Ray Sta&#7209068;ey
Wynkoop, John Edward
Xulu, Leonard
Yawn, Willie
Yoder, Eli
York, Nathan
Young, Charles H.
Young, Roger Carson
Young, Zane L.
Younger, Arthur E.
Youssef, Dawoud
Zamor, Laheus
Zidor, Josa
Zikhali, Jacob
Zondo, Clement
Zwane, James
FEMALE EVANGELISTS
Abernathy, Miss An&#7209082;e&#7077996;a
Ables, Mrs. Florene E.
Abrams, Mrs. Mildred
Adams, Mrs. Doris A.
Adams, Mrs. Margaret A&#7209070;
Ad&#6357101;s, Mrs. Opal D.
Adderley, Mrs. Edith D.
Ad&#14221532;, Mrs. Katie Lee
Aites, Mrs. Margaret L.
Akin, Mrs. Anna F.
Akin, Mrs. Irene 0.
Alderete, Mrs. Sue K.
Allen, Mrs. Bernice A.
Allen, Miss E. Lucile
Allen, Miss Frances
Allen, Mrs. Josephine A.
Allen, Mrs. Odessa L.
Allen, Mrs. Odessa Mae
Allen, Miss Virginia Ma&#7471209;e
Allred, Miss Janice Marilyn
237

&#3276851;8
Ammons, Mrs. Dorothy C.
Anderson, Miss Delephine
Anderson, Mrs. Gladys
Anderson, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Anderson, Miss Julia M.
Anderson, Mrs. Thelma C.
Anderton, Mrs. Lois Jeanette
Andrews, Mrs. Esther A.
Ap&#7274607;y"Miss Cecile
Ard, Mrs. Doris E.
A&#7471214;old, Mrs. Ethel
&#7471279;old, Mrs. Olena F.
Aschbacker, Mrs. Mayme L.
Ashford, Mrs. Ge&#7274607;yF"M.
Ashley, Mrs. Iva Jae
At&#6488168;ley, Mrs. Jessie Lurlene
Aucoin, Mrs. L&#6881388;lian D.
&#4259960;land, Mrs. Violet R.
Ayers, Mrs. Florence A.
Bailes, Mrs. Rose A.
Bailey, Mrs. Cec&#7078094;a
Bailey, Mrs. Cla&#7274607;P"
Bailey, Mrs. Ellen Lee
Bailey, Mrs. Rubie 0.
Bain, Mrs. Idella
Baines, Mrs. Daisy Lee
Baker, Mrs. E. Ma&#7471209;e
Baker, Mrs. Mary Lou
Baldozier, Mrs. Mildred M.
Baldwin, Mrs. Jessie B.
Bales, Mrs. Marlene
Banister, Mrs. Meddie P.
Banker, Mrs. Dovie D.
Barbee, Mrs. Mary E.
Barclay, Mrs. Enid Maude
Barker, Miss Evelyn R.
B&#7471311;ett, Mrs. Lorena
Barnhardt, Mrs. Rena Jane
Ba&#7471218;ett, Mrs. Pea&#7471212;ene A.
Barrett, &#5046386;s. Sarah E.
Bartley, Mrs. Dona
Barton, Mrs. Gladys
Bas&#7012457;ns, Mrs. Blanche
Batchelor, Miss &#7471279;y
Bates, Mrs. Maxine L.
Bates, Mrs. Patricia L.
Baxter, Mrs. Marie E.
Baxter, Mrs. Velma M.
Bazelais, Mrs. Ludovic
MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Beach, Mrs. Vero&#7209065;&#6488161;
Beard, Mrs. Amanda Irene
Beasley, Mrs. Judith M.
Beck, Mrs. Rowena M.
Beecham, Mrs. Lottie B.
Beers, Mrs. Goldie G.
Bell, Mrs. Daisy Lee
Bell, Mrs. Esther
Bell, Mrs. Lillian M.
Bell, Mrs. Yvonia J.
Bellis, Mrs. Margel J.
Belt, Mrs. Joy Faye
Beneby, Mrs. Dorinda
Bennett, Mrs. Mary C.
Bennett, Mrs. Mildred C.
Bentley, Mrs. Co&#7274607;"
Bernard, Mrs. Muriel
Best, Mrs. Victoria
Bett&#6619250;son, Mrs. Emma Lee
Birchett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bird, Mrs. Gwynneth F.
Bishop,' Mrs. Betty J.
Bivens, Mrs. Wilma P.
Blackerby, Mrs. Ida S.
Blackwood, Mrs. Maynette J.
Blair, Mrs. Eddie Lene
Blair, Mrs. Daphne Jenita
Blakely, Mrs. Ana May
Bland, Mrs. Wilma
Bliss, Mrs. Gladys R.
Bock, Mrs. Shirley Ann
Bogle, Mrs. Iris
Bolton, Mrs. Lillian
Bo&#7209064;&#6357101;, Mrs. Elizabe&#7602280; Irene
Bougle, Mrs. Emeline A.
Bounds, Mrs. E. Pauline ·
Bowden, Mrs. Euna
Bowerman, Mrs. Galathia
Bowser. Mrs. Nancy Lee
Boyer, Miss Penny Mae
Boyles, Miss Willard H.
B&#7274607;&#7274612;k"Mrs. Damie M.
B&#7274607;k"Mrs&#2555950; Elsie L.
B&#7274607;AZ"Mrs. Alice E.
B&#7274607;Aa"Mrs. E. Arizona
B&#7274607;AbA"Mrs. Elizabeth
B&#7274607;Fx"Mrs. Evelyn
B&#7274607;Ayx"Mrs. Pearl
B&#7274607;Ayx"Mrs. V. Irene

MINUTES OF T&#4718661; 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Brady, Mrs. Ruby
Brannon, Mrs. Mattie LouElla
Brewster, Mrs. Adelia Keturah
Brewster, Miss Vanita A.
Britt, Mrs. Lora M.
Brittingh&#6357101;, Mrs. Juanita F.
Brock, Mrs. Ruby L.
Brockington, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Brooks, Mrs. Hattie L.
Brooks, Mrs. Nellie C.
Brown, Mrs. Doris May
Brown, Mrs. Enid E.
Brown, Mrs. Kathryn J.
Brown, Mrs. Leatha L.
Brown, Miss Linette
Brown, Mrs. Sofira V.
Bru&#6815852;, Mrs. Dorothy Virginia
Bryan, Mrs. Cynthia M.
Buchanan, Mrs. Willie B.
Buckner, Mrs. Ellen Persinger
Buckson, Mrs. Laura S.
Buelna, Mrs. Doris J.
Buie, Mrs. M. Kate
Burch, Mrs. O&#7209070;ie Mae Hackney
Burchett, Mrs. Leona
Burke, Mrs. Mable
Burton, Mrs. Dorothy L.
Butler, Mrs. Estelle L.
Butterfield, Mrs. Aurelia B.
Butts, Mrs. Je&#7209175;e L.
Butts, Mrs. C. Louise
Cabler, Mrs. Lessie
Cabrera, &#5046386;s. Rosa Capellano de
Cagle, Mrs. Dorothy Jean
Caldwell, Mrs. Adelle Mae
Calfee, Mrs. Margueretta
Callahan, Mrs .. Polly G.
Cambridge, Mrs. Malinda N.
Camden, Mrs. Pearl
Camink, Miss Verda
Camp, Mrs. Mae Ellen
Campbell, Mrs. Vera Nell
C&#6357106;den, Mrs. Pauline 0.
Carroll, Mrs. Nettie R.
Carter, Mrs. Artiller
Carter, Mrs. Willie D.
Carty, Miss Madeline A.
Carver, Mrs. Eva
Case, Mrs. Nora Grace
Cason, Mrs. Mamie
Caudill, Mrs. Ilene
Chain, Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Chapman, Mrs. M. Gladys
Charles, Mrs. Andre Jn
Charles, Mrs. Lois Louise
Chatham, Mrs. Amanda
Chatham, Mrs. R. Dean
Chellayamma, Mrs. Mundru
Childers, Mrs. Gladys
Chung, Mrs. Glenna A.
Clapham, Mrs. M. Be&#7209179;ce
Clark, Mrs. Allie •
Clark, Mrs. Anna Belle
Clark, Mrs. Bertha
Clark, Mrs. Geneva B.
Clark, Mrs. Roberta
Clark, Mrs. Sylvia
Clark, Mrs. Veda M.
Clarke, Mrs. Jane A.
Clay, Mrs. Gladys M.
Cleaver, Mrs. Beulah D.
Cleland, Mrs. Beulah J.
Clemens, Mrs. Eleanor
Cobb, Mrs. Frances E.
Cochran, Miss Neita Fay
Cochram, Mrs. Alice E.
Codrington, Miss Jane
Coffin, Mrs. Judy E.
Cole, Mrs. Bessie B.
Coleman, Mrs. Melita
Colinet, Mrs. Letellier
Collie, Mrs. Drusilla L.
Collins, Mrs. Bettie Lee
Colquitt, Mrs. Rosa S. •
Colvin, Mrs. Stella Ruth
Compton, Mrs. Anna Ruth
Concepcion, Mrs. Coral C&#6357106;det
Conley, Mrs. Alice M.
Connor, Mrs. Elvira M.
Conrad, Mrs. Lela Mae
Cook, Mrs. Ida V.
Cooke, Mrs. Ena V.
Cooley, Mrs. Eula M.
Cooley, Mrs. Louise
Cooper, Mrs. Flora B.
Corlew, Mrs. Bessie E.
Corlew, Mrs. Mattie
Corn, Mrs .. Linda C.
239

240 MINUTES OF THE &#3538999;TH AI&#2555978;NUAL ASSEMBLY
Costas, Mrs. Jenny P.
Couch, Mrs. Mary E.
Couch, Miss Vivian Oneta
Cowan, Mrs. Joyce G.
Cowart, Mrs. Mary Lou
Cox, Mrs. E&#6881510;abeth A.
Cox, Mrs. F. Avone&#7077996;e
Cox, Mrs. Photena
Craig, Mrs. Marion M.
Craven, Mrs. Lena C.
Craver, Mrs. Be&#7209179;ce I.
Craver, Mrs. Era Bee
Craver, Mrs. Pauline C.
Crenshaw, Mrs. Nellie Marie
Criswell, Mrs. Audrey C.
Crook, Mrs. C. Ad&#6619244;le
Cr&#7274607;ks, Mrs. Inah
Cross, Mrs. Este&#7077996;a
Crossfield, Mrs. Rose B.
Crump, Mrs. Alma
Culbertson, Mrs. Beulah
Culmer, Mrs. Rosanna
Cupit, Mrs. Mable
Curenton, Mrs. Thelma Joyce
Cureton, Mrs. Carrie
Cureton, Mrs. Ethel Nina F&#14352710;
Currithers, Miss Louise A.
Curry, Mrs. Elsie
Curry, Mrs. Lois
Curry, Mrs. Mollie B.
Curtis, Mrs. Delores G.
Curtis, Mrs. Dorris Ro&#7077996;e
Curtis, Mrs. Letha
Daley, Mrs. Mavis
Daniels, Mrs. Jacque&#7077993;ne
Da&#7471214;ell, Mrs. Louise A.
Davenport, Mrs. &#5898345;llie Mae
Davidson, Mrs. Luella
Davis, Mrs. Audra
Davis, Mrs. C. Evelyn
Davis, Mrs. Daisy
Davis, Mrs. Ludie
Davis, Mrs. Maisy
Davis, Mrs. Nannie
Davis, Mrs. Rach&#6619244; E.
Davis, Mrs. Rowena V.
Davis, Mrs. Sarah
Davis, Mrs. Sheila J.
Daw&#7012457;ns, Miss Olive Evango&#7077993;ne
Daxon, Mrs. Ophelia E.
Day, Mrs. Ethel Mae
Deadrick, Mrs. Dorothy
Dean, Mrs. Catherine M.
Dean, Mrs. Ivis G.
Decker, Mrs. Maxine
Delancy, Mrs. F. Corene.
Delancy, Mrs. L&#7078101;ian 0.
Denegal, Mrs. Mary
Denney, Mrs. M. Lucille
Denson, Mrs. Sallie J.
Deveaux, Mrs. T&#6619250;eseta
Dickerson, Mrs. Anna Belle
Dickerson, Mrs. Leila
Dickey, Mrs. Lois M.
Dickinson, Mrs. Dessie F.
Dillon, Mrs. Doris E.
Dingler, Mrs. Gertrude M.
Dishman, Mrs. Leva
Dison, Miss Mabel
Dixon, Mrs. Mavis
D&#7274596;son, Mrs. Dorothy
Donahue, Mrs. Sherlie
Donaldson, Mrs. Beatrice N.
Donnafield, Mrs. JoAnn .
Dorvillier, Mrs. Andree
Douglas, Mrs. Blaselma
Douglas, Mrs. L. Christine
Douglas, Miss Pearl&#6881390;e
Driedger, Mrs. Susan
Dubique, Mrs. Anesta
Duckett, Mrs. T. Lucille
Duncan, Mrs. Ruby B.
Duncan, Mrs. Nancy J.
Dunning, Mrs. Ima L.
Durand, Miss Francine
Durham, Mrs. C&#6815858;is&#7602281;ne N.
Duva&#7077996;, Mrs. Gladys K.
Duvall, Mrs. L. De&#7077996;a
Dyer, Mrs. Hazel L.
Edralin, Mrs. Dorothy E.
Eldridge, Mrs. Opal Jean
Elias, Mrs. Shirley F.
E&#7077996;iott, Mrs. Ruth E.
Ellis, Mrs. Ova L.
Ellis, Mrs. Rosetta L.
Emerson, Mrs. Earlean
Emery, Mrs. Stella
Endecott, Mrs. Edythe

• MINUTES OF _THE 6&#5505151; A&#5111886;U&#4259916; ASSEMBLY
English, Mrs. Ruby.·
Erwin, Miss E. Carol&#7929966;
Estes, Mrs, Aner V.
Estes, ,Mrs ... ·.Jean
Estira, Mrs. Ore&#7143529;se
Evans, Mrs. Janice A.
Evans, Mrs .. L. Inez
Evans, Mrs. Marie
Eveillard, Mrs. Jean
Ezell, Mrs. Ada L.
Faircloth, Mrs. D. M&#7864522;ne
F&#6357106;ris, Miss Mabel W.
Ferguson, Mrs. Addie· A.
Ferguson, Mrs. • Lillie E.
Finch, Mrs. H. Romaine
Fitch, Mrs. Beulah
Fleming, Miss Cynthia V.
Flick, Mrs. Catherine M.
Flint, Mrs. Naomi F.
Flippo,· Mrs. Margie
Flip&#7340143;, Mrs. Willie Lee
Flores, Mrs. Leocadia Lubices
Foltz, Mrs. Lena E.
Forbes, Mrs. Lallye Lee
Forbes, Mrs. Semmie D.
Forbes, Mrs. Whitleen M.
Foreman, Mrs. Thelma · L.
Forrester, Mrs. Annie Bell
Foshee, Mrs. E. Elvena
Foster, Mrs. Ella M&#6357038;e
Fouts, Miss Lettie L.
Fox, Mrs. Medora M.
Fox, Mrs. Treva Lee
Fo&#7864440;, Mrs. Vir&#6750313;nia
Francis, Mrs. Beryl
Francis, Mrs. Catherine Albertena
Francis, Mrs. Enid L.
Francis, Mrs. Pearlyn M.
Fran&#7012460;in, Mrs. Erma L.
Freeman, Mrs. Francine A.
Freeman, Mrs. V. M&#6357038;rie
Fritts, Mrs. Edna Mae
Fulcher, Mrs. Lillian A.
Furber, Mrs. Chloe M.
Futch, Mrs. Audrey
Gardner, Mrs .. Aldyth
Gardner, Mrs. Lillian E.
Gardner, Mrs. Lucy
Gardner, Mrs .. Rosa Mae
Garner, Miss Beverly
Garrett, &#5046386;s .. O .. • Adelaide
Gary, Mrs. K. · Elizabeth
Gayle, Mrs. Noriema
Gaylor, Mrs. Mildred L. •
Gent&#7471225;, Mrs. Pea&#7471212; M.
Gerome, Mrs. Richard
Gibson, Mrs. Althea E. •
Gibson, Mrs. Emily P.
Gibson, Mrs .. · Mary L.
Gibson, Mrs. Pearl
Gibson, Mrs. Rosie P.
Gilbert, Mrs. Ethel E.
Gi&#7077996;um,. Mrs. M. Christine
Gilmer, Mrs. Dessie G ..
Gilmore, Mrs. Eva L.
Gladney, Mrs. Clemmie P.
Gladwell, Mrs. Marie M.
Glasgow, Mrs. Isalene B.
Glaviano, Mrs. Bettye M.
Godfrey, Mrs. Daphne
Godfrey, Mrs. Matilda
Goin, Mrs. Mary M.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Martha
Goodnight, Mrs. Rebecca J.
Goodwin, &#5046386;s. Neta Pearl
Gosnell, Mrs. Bertie P&#6357038;uline
Grah&#6357101;, Mrs. Flora . ,
Grah&#6357101;, Mrs. Lydia M.
Graham, Mrs. Repha Leata
Graham, Mrs. Sylvena A.
Graham,· Mrs. Viola
Grant, Miss Gladys A.
Grant, Mrs. Sarah
Grant, Miss Vashti E.
Grant, Miss Zerepha A.
Granthan, Mrs. Stella .
Grassi, Miss Ruby M.
Gray, Mrs. Christene B.
Green, Mrs. Julia E.
Green, Mrs. Loris
Green, Mrs. Rosa M.
Gregg, &#5046386;s. Julia J.
Grier, Mrs. Edith R.
Grigsby, Mrs. Helen A.
Grisham, Mrs. Veleria B.
Grissam, Mrs. Pearl R.
Groom, Mrs. Grace -E.
Grossi Coelho, Mrs. Iole
·. 241

&#3407972; MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Grubbs, Mrs. Lillian D.
Guire, Mrs. Hazel G.
Guire, Mrs. Lois
Gunter, Mrs. Delois L.
Hadden, Mrs. Lillie J.
Hagood, Mrs. M. Kat&#6815852;een
Haley, Mrs. Irene M.
Hall, Mrs. Babe
Hall, Mrs. Dolly L.
Hall, Mrs. Eulalee Florinda
Hall, Mrs. Madlin E.
Hall, Mrs. Olive F.
Hall, Mrs. Sadie Mae
Halpain, &#5046386;s. Shirley L.
Hamby, Mrs. A&#7471214;etter
Hamilton, Mrs. Mary E.
Hamilton, Miss Thomazina
Hamm, Mrs. Mary Lois
Hampton, Mrs. Estella Cheek
Hampton, Mrs. Mary Lou
Hancock, Mr$. Nellie Rae
Handfield, &#5046386;s. Ethel R.
Handfield, Mrs. Ev&#6619244;yn
Handfield, &#5046386;s. Josephine
Haney, &#5046386;s. Ionee L.
Ha&#7143532;a, Mrs. Gertrude E.
Hannah, Mrs. Bessie E.
Harbin, Mrs. Martha
Hardin, Mrs. Do&#7274607;" Maye
Hardin, Mrs. Sylvia
Hardy, Mrs. Betty Ruth
Hardy, Mrs. Eleanor E.
Ha&#7471213;on, Mrs. Alice P.
Harmon, Mrs. Sa&#7274607;"K.
Harper, Mrs. Marjorie G.
Harriett, Mrs. Bertha
Harris, Mrs. Etta Belle
Harris, Mrs. Callie Jean
Harris, Mrs. Eva Ne&#7077996;
Harrison, Mrs. Kathleen
Harvey, Mrs. Bessie Rae
Haughton, Miss E&#7471214;aline
Hawkins, &#5046386;s. Cla&#7274607;"M.
Hawkins, Mrs. Shirley E.
Hawkins, Mrs. Velma R.
Hazel, Miss Majorie L.
Headden, Miss Carolyn
Heath, Miss Minnie M.
Hebb, Mrs. Mona Aleda
Heieie, Mrs. Eunice G.
Helms, Mrs; Verla M:
Henderson, Mrs. Barbara E.
Henderson, Mrs. Barba&#7274607;"J.
Henderson, Mrs. Willie·
Henry, Mrs. A. Lois
Henry, Mrs. Gladys
Henry, Mrs. Maud
Henshaw, Mrs. Bessie V.
Hensley, Mrs. Barba&#7274607;"Ann
Hensley, Mrs. Vivian
Henson, Mrs. Patricia A.
Hepbu&#7471214;, Mrs. Zelena Edward
Heramis, Miss Magdalena
Herne, Miss Amelie Vital
Herne, Mrs. Surine
Herring, Mrs. Elizabeth
Herring, Mrs. Ve&#7274607;"W.
Hester, Mrs. Sa&#7274607;"Ellen
Hicks, Miss Betty Carolyn
Higdon, Mrs. G&#7274607;"
Higgins, Mrs. Ketureh
Hill, Mrs. Orpha
Hill, Mrs. Patricia
Hill, Mrs. Princie Ella
Hindman, Mrs. Gladys G.
Hinds, Mrs. Mary Jane
Hines, Mrs. Lucille
Hodge, Mrs. Ca&#7471213;elia
Hodge, Mrs. Elvi&#7274607;"R. L.
Hodge, Mrs. Rosetta E.
Hodges, Mrs. Magdalene
Hogan, Mrs. Ida Mai
Holland, Mrs. Berta V.
Holley, Mrs. Estefania F.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ella
Holman, Mrs. Willie Menia
Hooper, Mrs. Lydia
Horton, Mrs. Evadna H.
Hoskins, Mrs. Georgia
Hosler, Mrs. Kathern
House, Mrs. Ruth May
Howard, Mrs. Avaleen
Howard, Mrs. Elva
Ho&#7798893;sombut, Mrs. Boontang
Hudson, Mrs. Floy A.
Hughes, Mrs. M. Clyde
Hughes, Mrs. Jewel Mur&#7274607;f"
Hughes, Mrs. Lorene

MlNUTES. OF &#10354865; 6&#3604564;H
&#15991001;
A&#4784172; ASSEMBµY
Hughes, Mrs. Ruby
H&#7798894;es, Mrs. E&#6881510;a J.
Hunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Hunter, Mrs. Letitia
Ib&#7274607;OS"Mrs. Julia
Ignacio, Miss Florenda H.
Ingraham, Mrs. No&#7274607;"G.
In&#6750322;am, Mrs. Erma Jean
Inman, Mrs. Mary E.
lstoris, Mrs. Rufina C.
Ivins, Mrs. Bertha S.
Jackson, Mrs. Ann E.
Jackson, Mrs. Jannie
Jackson, Mrs. Sula
Jacobs, Mrs. Clarice D.
Jaquess, Miss Doris E.
J&#6357106;&#7274607;0=S"Mrs. Eula S.
Ja&#7471218;ett, Mrs. I
&#7733369; M.
Jenkins, Mrs. Etta Mae
Jennings, Mrs. F. Ursula
Jernigan, Mrs. M. Jewel
John, Mrs. Sa&#7274607;"P.
Johns, Mrs. Flo&#7274607;"A.
Johnson, Mrs. Ethelyn Rosetta
Johnson, Mrs. Doris June
Johnson, Mrs. Euna V.
Johnson, Mrs. Florence M.
Johnson, Mrs. Gealeta
Johnson, Mrs. Geneva M.
Johnson, Mrs. Gwendolyn V.
Johnson, Mrs. Mamie
Johnson, Mrs. Mary H.
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Lou
Johnson, Mrs. Mirte&#7077996;a
Johnson, Mrs. Nannie Lou
Johnson, Mrs, Ramona Faye
Johnson, Mrs. Sa&#7274607;"E.
Johnson, Mrs.
·
susie L.
Jolly, Mrs. Georgie L.
Jones, Mrs. A. Irene
Jones, Miss Deanna L:
Jones, Miss Elsie
Jones, Mrs. F&#7274607;"L.
Jones, Mrs. Gloria V.
Jones, Mrs. Irene :T,.
Jones, Mrs. L. Be&#7471214;iece
Jones, Mrs. Leona Ruth
Jones, &#5046386;s .. Lizzie M.
Jones, Mrs. Mary R.
Jones, Mrs. Mildred F.
Jones, Mrs. Omega R. '
Jones, Mrs. Princess c;
Jones, Mrs. Patricia Ann
Jones, Mrs. Treava
Jones, Mrs. Wilma K.
Jordan, Mrs. Vir&#6750313;nia
Jose, Mrs. Frieda K.
Joseph, Mrs. Vinuthi Kumari
Josephs, Mrs. Hilda
Joyce, Mrs. Victo&#7471209;a
Jubuisson, Mrs. Thermonfils
Keadle, Mrs. Cora M.
Keeling, Mrs. Eileen M.
Kemp, Mrs. Maefield
Kempu&#7274607;OOV"Mrs. M.
Kennedy, Mrs. Lola P.
Kerr, Miss Hortense
Key, Mrs. Paul&#6881390;e
Kinard, Mrs. Myrtle
King, Mrs. Mary M.
Kittrell, Mrs. Dorothy Louis, .
Knight, Miss Margaret
Knights, Mrs. Wilma Earla
Kuffler, Mrs. Alice I.
Ladoo, &#5046386;s. Mariana J.
Lake, Miss Edna E.
Lambert, Mrs. Ge&#7274607;U"C.
Lambert, Mrs. Mildred A.
Lampley, Mrs. Buna M.
Lance, Mrs. Daisy D.
Lane, Mrs. Lois M.
Lane, Mrs. Maisie Orleta
Laney, Miss Joy�e C.
Lang, Mrs. Cla&#7274607;" M. ·
Lange, Mrs. Pearl J.
Lavender, Mrs. Bobbie Lee
Lawrence, Miss , Icilda
Lawrence, Mrs. Thelma
Lawson, Miss Patricia • C. ·
Lawson, Miss Ruth H.
Lawton, Mrs. Jeannette W.
Lay, Mrs. Ina A.
Layman, Mrs. Carrie Mae
Leader, Mrs. Alberta N.
Ledford, Mrs. Carrie L.
Lee, Mrs. · Gertrude • M.
Lee, Mrs. Nettie R.
Lefler, Mrs. Ellen P.
243

2&#3407924; MINUTES OF THE &#9044095; ANNUAL ASSE&#5046338;LY
Lennon, Mrs. Lucil&#6553697;
L&#6619247;n, Srta. Blanca Saldana de
Lesniak, Mrs. B. Clara
Lester, &#5046386;s. Goldia
Levons, Mrs. Elecia S.
Lewin, Mrs. Amy Elizabeth
Lewis, Mrs. Avena
Lewis, Mrs. Essie B.
Lightner, Mrs. Ivy Norvella
Lilly, Mrs. Sarella
Ling, Mrs. Eunice
Link, Miss Elcie Elaine
Linville, Mrs. Cleo
Lobban, Mrs. Daisy Maye
Logsdon, Mrs. Mae
Long, Mrs. Bonnie S.
Long, Mrs. Polly Lea
Long, Mrs. Veneda T.
Louis, Mrs. Holdman Pierre
Louk, Mrs. Anna
Love, Mrs. &#4259950;na Lois
Love, Mrs. Betty Lou
Lovell, Miss Jimmye E.
Lovill, Mrs. Ka&#7602280;erine L.
Lowe, Mrs. Az&#6619244;ene F.
Lowe, Mrs. Lela
Lowe, Mrs. Mattie
Lowman, Mrs. Buna
Luck, Mrs. Rettie E.
Lunn, Mrs. Susan
Major, Miss Dolly I. C.
Malone, Mrs. Margaret F.
Mandrusiak, Mrs. Mildred
Manikya&#7143533;a, Mrs. Pedapati
Manning, Mrs. No&#7471213;a L.
March, Mrs. Princess A.
Marique, Mrs. Mary
Mar&#7012457;n, Mrs. Anna Pearl
Marroquin, Mrs. Connie
Marsh, Mrs. Mary M.
Marshall, Mrs. Ringoal C.
Marthamma, Mrs. Tala&#7471209;
Martin, Mrs. Ceola
Martin, Mrs. Fannie L.
Martin, Mrs. Maude
Martin, Mrs. Re&#6750313;na Ann
Martin&#6619258;, Miss M. Eusebia
Martinez, Mrs. Sofia Padilla de
Mason, Mrs. Theresa C.
Massey, Mrs. Rose Ella
Mather, Miss Thelma L.
M&#7864519;ield, Mrs. Mamie M.
Mayhall, Mrs. Mary P.
McAdoo. Mrs. Rosa L.
McBride, Mrs. Luner B.
McCarthan, Mrs. E&#7077993;zabeth
McCay, Mrs. Pansy
McCoy, Mrs. Nellie Sue
McClure, Mrs. Margaret
McClure, Mrs. Verna Joyce
Mccutchen, Mrs. Alma L.
McDaniel, Miss J oretta
McGaha, Mrs. Lillie
McGehee, Mrs. Missie M.
McGlothlin, Mrs. Onaway
McGreger, Mrs. L&#6619247;na
McGugan, Mrs. Sandra
Mcinnis, Mrs. Mattie
McIntosh, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Mciver, Mrs. Minnie
McKen&#7995497;e, Mrs. O&#7077993;ve Louise
McLain, Mrs. Iris G.
McLaren, Mrs. Louisa
McLean, Mrs. Avis
McLean, Mrs. Rosetta May
McLeggan, Mrs. Elmera
McLe&#7274596;, Mrs. Maria B.
McNai&#7471214;, Mrs. Ruth
McNeil!, Mrs. Lucile
McTaggart, Mrs. Lottie C.
Melvin, Mrs. Pecolia C.
Mena, Mrs. Anselma de
Messer, Mrs. Betty Lou
Metcalf, Mrs. Edna A.
Mighty, Mrs. Louise
Miller, Miss Lovina
Miller, Mrs. Marianne
Miller, Mrs. Mavis Adina
Miller, Mrs. Nannie E.
Millet, Mrs. Albertha D.
Miner, Mrs. Iva
Misk&#7078097;y, Mrs. H: Christine
Mitchell, Miss Hyacinth B.
Mitchell, Mrs. Miriam
Mixon, Mrs. Dorothy V.
Molina, Mrs: Iva Isabel Kelman de

MINUTES OF THE 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Montgomery, Mrs. Mary
Montgomery, Mrs. Maxine
Mooney, Mrs. Eva Sue M.
Moore, &#5046386;s. Carmen R.
Moore, Mrs. Dorothy L. V.
Moore, Mrs. Ethel
Moore, Mrs. Helen A.
Moore, Mrs. Helen Jole&#7209061;
Moore, Mrs. Helen Killian
M&#7274607;re, &#5046386;s. Idellie
Moore, Mrs. M. Maxine
Moretto, Mrs. Denize Pinto
Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mor&#7471209;s, Mrs. Alice E.
Morrison, Mrs. Eva Mae
Mortimer, Miss Alicia R.
Moss, Mrs. Cecilia
Moss, Mrs. Lenetta B.
Motes, Mrs. A vvis
Mowatt, Mrs. Clementina
Moxley, Mrs. Alice V.
M&#7078113;ings, Mrs. Mandeleto Byfield
Mullins, Mrs. Billie Gerald&#6881390;e
Mullins, Mrs. Donna Esther
Murray, Mrs. Isis L.
Murray, Mrs. Lula Mavis
Myers, Mrs. Ethel Marie
Nash, Mrs. Della B.
Navgire, Mrs. Suceilabai D.
Neal, Mrs. Lenora
Neal, Mrs. Sybil S.
Neblett, Mrs. Lily Bell
Nesmith, Mrs. Mary L.
Newsome, Mrs. Opal
Newell, Mrs. Shirley
Nichols, Mrs. Ethel L.
Nichols, Mrs. LaVera
Nichols, Mrs. Merline G.
Nicholson, Mrs. Joseph&#6881390;e
Nielly, Mrs. Gladys
Nobl&#6619251;, Mrs. Dorothy F.
Noe, Mrs. Dorothy L.
Norris, Mrs. Serah K.
Nunez, Mrs. Maria de Jesus de
Nunnery, Mrs. Flora
Nutter, Mrs. Zelda R.
Octella, Miss Rosette
Odom, Mrs. Phenia T.
Odom, Mrs. Rena K.
Oldham,
·
Mrs. D&#6619244;la Mai
O'Neal, Mrs. M. Mildred
Orosco, Mrs. Natalia
Ortega, Mrs. Lucy King
Overstreet, Mrs. Laura
Owen, Mrs. Villor
Paden, Mrs. Muriel L.
Padgett, Mrs. Pearline
Palmer, Mrs. Ethle Maureen
Palmer, Mrs. Maxine
Palmore, Mrs. Jersey Bell
Paquinett, Miss Josie B.
Parker, Mrs. Bessie
Parker, Mrs. Eunice Faye
Parton, Mrs. Bettye June
Paschall, Mrs. Susie
Pate, Mrs. Faith Ellen
Patterson, Mrs. Nettie
Pattishall, Miss Susie A.
Paul, Mrs. Salome A.
Payne, Mrs. Velma L.
Pearce, Mrs. Zip&#7340143;rah
Peavy, Mrs. Katharine I.
Pebworth, Miss Lois Jean
Pedersen, Mrs. Loah
Peeler, Mrs. Ozell
Pent&#6619235;ost, Miss Anna Pearl
Pentecost, Mrs. Helen L.
Perez, Mrs, Belen C.
Perry, Mrs. Ruby P.
Peyton, Mrs. Fronie Daisy
Phillips, Mrs. Effie M.
Phil&#7077993;ps, Mrs. Myrtle I.
Picard, Mrs. Armand
Pickersgill, Miss Sylvia A.
Pierresaint, Mrs. Olibrum
Pinheiro, Senhora Helenita
Pittman, Mrs. E&#7143533;a E.
Pittman, Mrs. Geraldine
Pittman, Mrs. Macy
Pitts, Miss Linda Jane
Policarpio, Mrs. Abundia
Pollard, Mrs. Leona
Pollard, Mrs. Vera A.
Pope, Mrs. Margaret Mae
Possinger, Mrs. Helen M.
Potts, Mrs. Vadie
Powe&#7077996;, Mrs. Alberga
Pratt, Mrs. Rosetta Maycock ;
&#3276852;5

2&#3407926; MINUTES OF T&#4718661;;67&#5505096; A&#5111886;UAL ASSEMBLY
Press&#6750322;ove,'
-
&#5046386;s. ·M&#6357106;tha Ma�:11·
Pressley, 'Mrs. Reb&#6619235;ca·
-
;&#3014746;
Price, Mrs. Alma J.
Price, Mrs; • Freda· --_
Pulliam, Mrs. Ma&#7209076;i�
·
Purvis, Mrs. Evel
&#7929966; Fleming·
Pyles, Mrs. Jessie M. • •
Quarles, Mrs. :Doris
Queste&#7077996;es, Mrs. Agatha N.
Raines, Mrs. Elizabeth I.
Ra&#6881503;ez,: Mrs. Rosalina p.
Ramsey, Mrs. Mary
Randall, Mrs. Cora L. •
Randall, &#5046377;ss Laura Allene
Randolph; Mrs. Nola K
Rappe, Mrs. Goldie B.
Rawles, Mrs. Veral'
Rawlins, Mrs. Jettie L.
Ray, Mrs. Eva
Reamey, Mrs. Ethel M.
Reed, Mrs. Edna E.
Reese, Mrs.
·
·Vera --,
Reid, Mrs. Luvenia
Reid, Mrs. Myrtis
Rejouis, Mrs. Wilson
Reynolds, Mrs. Hattie E.
Rhymer, Mrs. Christine Elizabeth
Rich&#6357106;ds, Mrs. Hilda M.
Richards, Mrs. Juanita
Richardson, Mrs, Londa Joylene
Richardson, Mrs. Mamie E.
Richmond, Mrs. Nellie •tr/
·
Rickets, Mrs. Lily A.
Ricks, Mrs. Sophia
Riggs, Mrs; Alma Lorene
Riley, Mrs. Eva L.
Riley, Mrs. Jerlena Fae
Riley, Miss Sarah Jane -
Rineh&#13566175;er, Mrs. Nora 0.
Ripper, Mrs. Thelma Mae
Rob&#6619250;ts, Mrs. Bonnie F.
Roberts, Mrs. Mysterious D.
Robertson, Miss Anna Louise
Robertson, Mrs. Thelma Louise
Robinson, Mrs. Esmada
Robinson; Mrs. G&#6619247;rgetta
&#11862231;ester, Mrs. &#4587634;eda I.
R&#7274596;&#6619246;. Mrs. Mildred M.
R&#6553821;ey, Mrs\ Vera Pe&#6357106;l
Rodrigu&#6619258;, Mrs. S&#6357097;a N&#6357100;le
Rogers, Mrs. •Verona .&#5046369;e
·
Rogue, 'Mrs. 'Amada Leal Linda
·
de
Rolle, Mrs .. Isabelle
Ro&#7077996;e, Miss ' M&#6357050;ud
Rollins, Mrs. Dorothy Mae'
Roman, Mrs.· Alfonsina s;
Romero, Miss Enedina Lascurain·
Roodamma, • Mrs. Bavana
'
Rose, Mrs. A. Dorthalene
Rountree, Mrs, lorie.
Rountree,
•
Miss &#6881388;ldine
Roye, Mrs. E&#7209065;d
Rubidoux, Mrs. ,Be&#7077996;a
Rude, Mrs. Sharon K: •
Ruffin, Mrs. Margaret
·
Russell, Miss Nettie ·May·
·.·
Rye, Mrs. Edna '· ' • • ••
Rymer, Mrs. Ramona
Sahai, Mrs .. Ivy ·H: . l.
�·
•&#3014701;.,
St. Clair, Mrs. ·,Brenda Gail
Sampath&#14614781;a,tMrs,· K.
Sample; Mrs. Re&#7077993;ecca • L,
Samuels, Mrs. Ida
Sanders, Mrs. Hazel Irene
Sanders, Mrs. Rena
Sanford, Mrs. Faye
Schaad, Mrs. Lessie.
Scott, Mrs. • Lina
Scott, Mrs. Willie Mae
Scotton, Mrs. Marie F.
Scrivner, Mrs. Lounez L.
'
Seale, Mrs. Henrietta.
Self, Mrs. Jim. Neva .
Self, Mrs. Sharon J.
Serrant, &#6029511;rs. Ismay
Shankle, Mrs. Lola Mae '
Shaw, Mrs. Letitia•
Shelor, Mrs. Alice M. •
Shepherd, Mrs. Guida F.
Shepherd, Mrs. Shirley F.
Sheridan, Mrs. Gladys M.
Sherriff, Mrs. Ruth
Shewmaker, Mrs. Gerdia Mae
Shores, Miss Beatrice
·.
Shreves, Mrs. Hazel P. &#2555950;
Shupe, Mrs. Bertha L.
Sigler, Mrs. Clara E.
Sigmon, Mrs. Mary Ellen
·

MINUTES OF THE 6&#3604564;H ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Silencieux, Mrs. Joseph
Siler, Mrs. Marie
Simmons, • Mrs .. Rinda
Simmons, Mrs. Sunie E.
Simon, Mrs. Lillie B.
Simpson, Mrs. Hattie G.
S&#6881389;s, Mrs; Lottie M.
Sisco, Mrs. Rebecca
Skinner, Mrs. Pauline
Slay, Mrs. Lela Ruth
Sloan, Mrs. Mary Lura •
Slowley, Mrs. • Iona
Smith, Mrs. Anabel H.
S&#7143529;th, Miss Celeste
Smith, Mrs: • Chlora M.
Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth'
Smith, Mrs. Eunice
Smith, MrS'. Grace
Smith, Mrs. Leticia L .•
Smith, Mrs. Louise
Smith; Mrs. Matilda
Smith, Mrs. Nevissa E. •
S&#7143529;th, Miss 0. Maxine
S&#7143529;th, Mrs. Rea D.
Smithie, Mrs. Esther
Snow, Mrs. Lillian H. •
Snyder, Mrs. Violet F.
Solomon, Mrs. Bessie Lee
Sonntag; Mrs. Jo&#6357102; Mae
South, Mrs. T. Lois
Sowell, Mrs. Ca&#7471218;ie B&#6619244;le
Spears, Mrs. Elsie Mae
Spencer, Mrs. Arlene M.
Spra&#7078093;n, Mrs. Bertha M.
Spry, Mrs. Thelma M.
Spurlock, Mrs. Lydia A.
Srygler, Mrs. Alpha Jane
Stacy, Mrs. Ava J;
St&#6357094;ford, Mrs. Arl&#6881390;ar A.
Stagner, Mrs. Lilliin
Stanley, Mrs:· Ne&#7077996;ie Lee
Stapleton, Mrs. Cynthia K '.
Steed, Mrs. Bert&#6815841; A.
Stephens, Mrs: &#7078058;da V.
Stephens, &#5046377;ss Bessie S.
Ster&#6881498;g, Mrs. Lois .
Stevens, Miss . Be&#7471220;ha L.
Steward, Mrs. 'D&#6619244;ta Ray
Stewart. Mrs. Barabra
Stewart, Mrs. Dora Lee
Stewart, Mrs. N. Gladys .,,,.J
Stokes, Mrs. Eva, L .•
Stone, Mrs. Juanita
Stone, Mrs. Sultana
Story, Mrs. Flossie E.
Stout, Mrs. Alma'
Stover; Mrs. Cora •
Strachan; Mrs. Mary Esther
Strickland, Mrs; Jean
Stroup, Miss Jeanette
Stultz, Mrs. &#4784236;orene •
Sullivan, Mrs. Augustine •
Sutherland, Mrs; Ormie M.
Sutton, Mrs. Donnie L.
Swain, Mrs;·· Doris • L.
Sweeney, Mrs, Orene ·.
Sykes, Mrs. Geneva
Sykes, Mrs. Ruth V.
Talley, Mrs. Rosa •••
Tanner, Miss .Anita
Tate, Mrs. H. Adele
Taylor, Mrs. Carrie
Taylor, Mrs. Ella R.
Taylor, Mrs. Eunice L.
Taylor, Mrs. Hattie B. •
Taylor, &#5046386;s. Nanless Thelma
Taylor, Mrs. Vale&#7471209;ne M'.
Taylor, Mrs. Victoria
Terrell, Mrs. Louvenia
Thomas, Mrs. Ard&#7078097;
Thomas, Mrs. Kathleen
Thomas, Mrs. Urcella
Thomason, -Mrs.· Jessie Mae
Thompson, Mrs. Edna M.
Thompson, Mrs. Flonnie
Thompson, Mrs. Gladys
Thompson, Mrs, Gwendoline
Thompson, Mrs. Jessie
Thompso&#3014766;, Mrs. Lillie M.
Thompson, Mrs. Marie Louise
Thompson, Mrs. Mary Jane·
Thompson, Mrs. Percle
Thompson, Mrs .. Vergie •
Thompson, Mrs: Violet . Adossa
Tibke, Mrs. Patricia
Tilley, Mrs. &#4980841;la G ..
T&#13959385;an, Miss. M. · E&#7471214;estine
Tindle, Mrs. Doris Marie
&#5832811;

&#6488165; MINUTES OF THE. 67TH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Tinsl&#6619257;, Mrs. Edna C.
Todd, Mrs. Lillian 0.
T&#7274596;d, Mrs. Luna Mae
Todd, Mrs. Mary E.
To&#6553709;an, Miss Inis
Todman, Miss Violet
Tollison, Mrs. M&#6881388;dred B.
Trahan, Miss Fr&#6357102;ces Marie
Trammell, Mrs. Bertie Mae
Triplett, Mrs. Ollie Mae
Trogdon, Mrs. Lolar P ..
Tucker, Mrs. Annie Mae
Turner, Miss Teslin A.
Tweten, Mrs. Mary L.
Valentine, Mrs. Trudie
Vanderhorst, Miss Emma
Vandever, Mrs. Oleta C.
Vanterpool, Mrs. Virginia A.
Varlack, Miss Rena Doloris
Varnadore, Mrs. Pearl
Vau&#6750312;an, Mrs. L&#6881489;a Mae
Vaughn, Mrs. Cordie Lee
Vicars, Mrs. Betty June
Vick, Mrs. Cora C.
Vizcaino, Mrs. Virg&#6881388;ia C.
Vallers, Mrs. Clara
Volmar, Mrs. Pa&#7667820;&#6619245;on F.
Wadd&#6619244;l, Mrs. Doris M ..
Wade, Mrs. Rosilda E.
Waden, Mrs. Sally
Wadley, Mrs. Myrtle A.
Waggett, Mrs. Betty J.
Walden, Mrs. Rosa Ella
Walker, Mrs. Bessie Lee
Walker, Mrs. Gladys
Wallace, Miss Daisy A.
Wallace, Mrs. Jannie Lee
Walters, Miss Charlotte
Washington, Mrs. Lula
Watson, Mrs. Mab&#6619244; Algata
Waugh, Mrs. Beatrice Adora
Weathers, Mrs. M&#6357101;ie V.
Webb, Mrs. E. Pauline
Webb, Mrs; Lena L&#6619237;
Weisner, Mrs. Anna Laura
Weldon, Mrs. Irene
We&#7077996;s, &#5046386;s. Edna L.
Wells, Mrs. H&#6619244;en G.
Wells, Mrs. Vera L.
West, Mrs; Jean&#6619252;ta J.
Westberg, Mrs. Mary Louise
Westbrook, Mrs. Geneva
White, Mrs. Beatrice
White, Miss Mary Alice
White Mrs.· M. Alice
White, Mrs. Nancy Carol
White, Mrs. Petrona E.
Whitehouse, Mrs. Kather&#6881390;e P.
Whitmore, Miss Sandra E.
Whitten, Miss W. Irene
Wickline, Mrs. Susie A.
Wilkerson, Mrs. Bonnie
W&#21102920;on, Mrs. Cassie J.
Wi&#7077996;iams, Mrs. Adelaide
Williams, Mrs. Annie B&#6619244;l
Wi&#7077996;iams, Mrs. Audrey A.
Williams, Mrs. Barbara F.
W&#7078101;iams, Mrs. Bessie L.
Willi&#6357101;s, Mrs. Clara Ruth
W&#6881388;liams, Mrs. Fr&#6357102;cena Hill
Williams, Mrs. Ethel 0.
Williams, Mrs. Ivy Mae
Williams, Mrs. Marie
Wi&#7077996;iams, Mrs. Marie H. G.
W&#6881388;liams, Mrs. Me&#7471209;lla
Williams, Mrs.
·
Nancy Deanne
Williams, Miss Thelma Merle
Williamson, Mrs. Verb&#6881388;eene G.
Willing, Mrs. Ora Mae
Willis, Mrs. Dorothy L.
Willis, Mrs. Sadie
Wilson, Mrs. Bessie A.
Wilson, Mrs. Edor Bernice
Wilson, Mrs. Nannie Ruth
Wilson, Mrs. Naomi R.
Winters, Mrs. Gertrude
Winters, Mrs. Wanda F.
Wise, Mrs. Rose E.
Witherspoon, Mrs. Mazie
Wolfgong, Mrs. E. Rose
Wood, Mrs. &#4587628;orence G.
W&#7274607;d, Mrs. Jewel
Wood, Mrs. Maudie
Woods, Mrs. &#5701737;llean A.
Woodside, Mrs. Ena
Word, Mrs: Christine E.
Word, Mrs. Vina M.
Wright, Mrs. Beryle

M&#10617059;S OF &#4718745; &#9044095; &#5111951;U&#4259916; &#9699480;&#4325529;Y
Wright, Mrs. E. Marie
Wright, Mrs. E&#6684774;ie Nancy
Wright, Mrs. Eliza
Wright, Mrs. Ella Mae
Wright, Mrs. Etega
Wri&#6750312;t, Mrs. Eva Mae
Wright, Mrs. Loretta M.
Wright, Mrs. Lurline R.
Wright, Mrs. Viola M.
Wyant, Mrs. E&#6684774;ie
Wy&#7209070;s, Mrs. Esther A.
Yates, Mrs. Edith N.
Yates, Miss Flossie
Yoak, Mrs. Mary A.
Yocum, Mrs. Ola A.
Zayas, Miss &#11403472;is Lopez
Zoes, Mrs. Evia Jane
2&#3407929;

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