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Gc 977.2 C65m 1891
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· GEN
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02309 3567
Gc 977.2 C65m 1891 Coffee Creek Baptist Ass. Minutes of the ... anniversary of the Coffee Creek Baptist
V
MINUTES
OF THE
COFFEE CREEK
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
September 2d, 3d and 4th,
1891.
Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270
YOUNG PEOPLE AT WORK.
OBJECT.
The YOUNG PEOPLE AT WORK is published solely in the interests of Baptist young people. Its single and constant aim is to help all Baptist young people in their efforts to become Bible Christians, intelligent Baptists, and efficient workers in the cause of Christ.
EDITORIAL STAFF. EDITOR:
REV. PHILIP L. JONES.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Z. Grenell, D. D., Mich .; Rev. Q. P. Gifford, Mass .; Rev. A. C. Dixon, N. Y .; Wm. E. Hatcher, D. D., Va .; Rev. O. W. Van Osdel, Ill .; Rev. J. M. Coon, III.
DEPARTMENT EDITORS:
The Missionary Field, Rev. Frank S. Dobbins; Christian Life Illustrated, :Rev. Charles L. ; Williams; Recent Science, Thomas P. Coulston, D. D .; Bible Studies, Prof. Barnard C. Taylor, D. D .; Gleaning's in Literature, Mrs. E. L. Blackall
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS.
Drs. R. S. MacArthur, J. H. Gilmore, A. J. Gordon, H. M. King, C. R. Hender. son, and Rev. W. W. Evarts.
SERIAL STORIES
Mrs. C. W. Denison, Mr. J. Macdonald Oxley, and Mrs. Caroline A. Mason, will each write, expressly for this paper, a serial story bearing on the life-work of young people.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD.
The work of the Baptist young people all over the country is reported in the paper weekly.
ITS PRICE.
Single Copy ........ $1.25 per year. To Pastora
1.00
Clubs of Flv- or more Copies, enchi ...... 1.00 .. Clubs of Ten or more Cuples, each. .80
SAMPLES FREELY SENT ON APPLICATION.
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
.
MINUTES
OF THE
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
Coffee Creek Baptist Association,
HELD WITH THE
TEA CREEK CHURCH, SEPT. 2, 3 AND 4, 1891
REV. W. T. SEBURN, MODERATOR, BLOCHER, IND. RODNEY J. LEE, CLERK, LEVI, IND,
NEXT SESSION WITH THE
ELIZABETH BAPTIST CHURCH
In the south east corner of Jefferson county, two miles from the Ohio River. Commencing on Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1892.
Introductory Sermon, - Rev. G. W. Applegate. Rev. A. J. Robbins.
Alternate,
Delegates and visiting brethren and sisters coming by rall will leave train at Madison and take boat to Marble Hill Landing. Boats leave Madison at 8 a. m. and 3 p. m.
BETHLEHEM, IND). JOHN S. SMITH, BOOK PRINTER.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013
http://archive.org/details/minutesofanniver00coff
MINUTES.
FIRST DAY.
The Coffee Creek Association met In Its 65th Annual Sesslon with Tea Creek Churbh. Rev. W. T. Seburn, Moderator, In the chair. Servlees opened by singing. Prayer was offered by Rev. A.Ogle. Introductory sermon preached by Rev. G. W. Thomson from Psalms 122 2. Theme:"Peace and prosperity". "Stand up for Jesus", was sung by the congregation. On the call of the Moderator 13 churches presented letters which were read by the clerk assisted by Rev.J. M.Swarthout. After singing Bro. Swarthout pronounced the benebietlon and the As- sociation adjourned to meet at 1:30 p.m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order by the Moderator. Prayer by
Rev Petty. Rev. Albert Ogie was appointed by the moderator to re- ceive the vote of messengers for election of officers. Result :- Rev. W.T. Seburu re-elected moderator and R.J.Lec re-elected clerk. Prayer by Bro Swarthout. Committee on Resolutions: Bro Swarthout, chairman. Rev G. W.Thomson and Bro John Hughes, Divine service, Pastor and Delegates of Tea Creek Church, Obltuarles, Bro. Ben R. Montgomery. Chalrman, RevN.L.Petty and Rev. D.O.Stites, Reception of New Chu rches, Rev. A. Ogle, G. W. Applegate and N.L.Petty. During the sit- ting of this committee the Association was adjourned to the house for business and Rey G. W. Thomson preached In the grove from Matt 11-12
Rev. Ogle reported for the committee on New Churches, recconmen- ding the admission of the Lexington Baptist church Into the Associa- tion. Adopted. The delegates were called and received the hand of fel- lowship given by the Moderator. Ellzabeth was selected for the next Annual meeting and Rev. G. W. Applegate to preach the Introductory sermon, A.J. Robbins alternate. Bro Robbins then unde an appeal for fluincial aid from all our churches for the Lexlugton church. $800.00 has been subserlbed but they need $500 more. Who will help! Short talks were made by Brn. Applegate. Swarthont and Seburn.
Report on Womens Home Missions was read by sister Ella L. Nelson in the absence of sister Vorburger, the associational Director. Total contribution from two churches $4.55, followed by a short address by sister Mary E. Jeffery of Indianapolis. Prayer by Bro. Applegate. A motion was made and carried that we adjourn to the Grove to hear the report on State Mission work and a sermon by Rev. A.Ogle. Financial Secretary. Eleven churches in the Association gave $48.97. Last year 8 gave 852.20. In 1889-10 gave $59.00. In 1888-$76.12.
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING. WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Rev. G. W. Applegate conducted the devotional services. Meeting
-
MINUTES.
3
called to order by the Chairman, Bro. Frank Lec. After singing, mis- celiancous business was called for and Bro. Seburn moved the adoption of the Assoclatloual Constitution reccommended at the Chicago Con- vention. After an animated discussion by brethren Applegate, Ogle, Swarthout, Bell and Seburn the motion was lost, when the following Resolution was offered by Bro. Swarthout. resolved :- That this Associ- atlon urge the organization of Our Young People in all of its churches; and we reccommend the adoption of the constitution framed at Chica- go in July 1821, and the name Baptist Young People's Unlon, also that a Committee consisting of one member from each church be appointed to ald in securing this result. Adopted. After singing sister Ellzabeth Hinchman read an interesting paper on "Our Duty as Young People to God". Rev. Ogle delivered an abie address on "The Young Peoples Movement; Benefits and Possible Dangers". "All Ilall the Power of Jesus Name" was sung with enthusiasm. Prayer by the chairman.
Names and addresses of persons appointed to organize a Young Peo- ples society in every church In Coffee Creek Association and each socie- ty to appoint delegates to attend the next Sunday School Convention to be held at Lancaster, Oct. 31th ant Nov. Ist. 1891.
Bethany, O.R.Chambers, Deput ;. Coffee Creek, Miss Maggie Elliott. Paris Crossing. Connniskey, Miss America Wells, Commiskey. Eliza- beth, Miss Ella Ferguson, Otto. Hopewell, J. W. Hughes, Volga. Kent, Miss Josie P. Fisher, Kent. Kimberlin, Miss Minnie Gladden, Lexing- ton. Lancaster, Miss Mury Clashman, Lancaster. Lexington, Carrie Davis, Hargan. Lick Branch, Nora Mc Clannahan, Deputy. Marlon, Simcon Tobias, Cana. New Prospect, LIzzle Robbins, Ilanover. New Providence, - -. New Lands Creek, T.J.Owens, Lexington. Scaf- fold Lick, Barney Chusteen, Blocher. Scottsburg, Cora Shanks, Scotts- borg. Tea Creek, Lewis Kinder, Lovitt. Vienna, J. R. Hlougland, Vic- nna. Zlon, M.L.Crawford, Lovitt. Adjourned to meet Thursday morn- Ing at 8:30.
SECOND DAY.
Called to order at 8:30 a.m. Devotionai exercises condneted by Rev. Harry M. Bell. Busluess opened by reading minutes of the first day. Roll called and 87 messengers enrolled. Association Mission Board Report was read by the chairman which was encourag- Ing In many respects.
REPORT ASSOCIATION BOARD.
The Coffee Creek Association Board making Its usual report would first recognize the hand of Providence resting over them. The Lord has given us abundant harvest-both spiritual and temporal-13 of our churches have had revivais .- persons have been bapt ised-2 new church es have been dedicated- others have been repaired and fitted up-2 new
4
MINUTES.
churches are in process of building-one new organization has been ef- fected and our boundary has been extended. We regret to communi- cate to you that no report of the Lancaster church has been made. It has neither pastor nor Sunday School. New Prospect wes dedicated on May 31, 1891, costing $1397.15. The church at Scottsburg was dedica- ted Ang. 9, '91. costing $1508. all of which was provided for. The Sun- school work Is in fair running order. All the churches save 3 have Sun- . day schools, many of them evergreen, besides + Mission S. S. There is a dreath of resident pastors, some of those within our borders are inact- ive. The mission work has not been all that it should be. The finan- ces of the Board are delluquent. In conclusion we recommend :-
Ist. That the churches use entirely the New Testament pian of giv- Ing, I Cor. 16-2. 2th. That home talent be encouraged in the pastor- al work In the Association. 3rd. That we pledge ourselves to stand in and by and for Franklin College. 4th. That we sympathize with the Baptist Ministers Home and that we give it our prayers and support. 5th. That the churches put more money in the hands of the Board to ald in pushing more aggressivly the Masters work.
W. T. SEBURN, CHAIRMAN. Adopted.
Report on Foreign Missions read by sister Ella Nelson. 5 churches gave $33.10. Last year 4 gave $17.95.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
"Go ye Into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature" is our mission. Are we.fulfilling this command? If we cannot go in per- son. are we giving as we ought, to send some one else? Our hearts sh ould be in this work of forwarding Foreign Missions and the wonder- ful success of our Missions during the past year should inspire us with fresh efforts. God is doing his part in giving the souls, are we doing our part in caring for them as should? The fields are already white for the harvest, who will go and helpgather it, or who will help send some one? The need for workers in the Foreign field was never greater than now, shall we not as an Association and as churches and individuals do our part? The women have no small part to bear in this great work of sending the gospel to the heathen. If three-fourths of our church members are women. then is not three-fourths of the responsibility ours in this work? We have now two ladies from Indiana as Foreign missionaries. Miss Ulery and Miss Yates. Shall we not give them our prayers, our sympathy and our hearts support. But if we women fall to do our part that does not in the least excuse the brethren from do- ing theirs. Shall not all of us do more during the coming year than we have done during the past. The Baptist Missionary Union has now in the Foreign fieid 378 Missionaries, 1823 Native preachers and teachers, 1415 churches, 152642 members, 15062 couverts baptised in '90 which
1
5
MINUTES.
does not include the vast matber since baptIsed among the Telugues.
Five of our churches have given during the past year $32.09 for the Missionary Union. This Is an increase of $4.14 over last year. Last year we Baptist women of the West supported 28 Missionaries, 31 native preachers and 48 Bible women. The women of this Association have given during the past year for the Womens Forelgn work $17.61. Total $19.70. This is encouraging but we hope for better things next year. Adopted. ELLA L. NELSON for the Committee.
Rev. T.A.Childs gave us a characteristle five minute taik. Report a- dopted. A letter from Dr. Mather was read by the clerk appealing for ald for our Lords dear old servants and their dependent ones.
TO THE COFFEE CREEK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. DEAR BRETHREN :-
We beg your prayerful consideration of the work of our Society In administering to the necessities of our nged ministers and their dependent ones. In this work the Society is merely the me- dium through which the churches are to perform their work of love to Christ, and to his worn and weary servants. The work is constantly It- creasing npon our hands, Since last January four of our beneficiarles have died, but others have come under our care, so that our present. number Is 63. Cases of most extreme destitution demand rellef at our hands. Expression of approval of our work have been almost number- less, and have encouraged us to belleve that funds for its proscention would be gladly supplled, but It has required unremitted effort to se- cure enough to meet too a limited extent the unrest necessitles of our beneficiaries outside of the home. Of late our receipts have fallen of so much that we shall be unable to make our usual monthly remittan ces and must leave our aged ministers to suffer. If our brethren do not come to onr help. There shonid be no delay In this matter. The letters from the churches show how few are doing anything In this direction.
Amld these embarrassin ats and anxieties we come to you again to lav the work upon your hearts and leave It in your hands. Will you hn medlately care for our Lord's dear old servants, or shall they be turned away to suffer. In behalf of the Baptist Ministers' All Soclety FENTON, Sept. 1891. 1. E. MATHER. Gen'l Manager. Will you not give us a contribution at your meting? And will not the pastors secure contributions from their elarches soon ??
The Association by vote reccommended that each church In the As sociation make a contribution to these worthy Brethren on or before Thanksgiving Day. Adopted.
Disenssed by Brn. Childs, Seburn and Thomson. Moved and carried that all our churches make an offering to these worthy brethren on or
6
MINUTES.
before Thanksgiving Day. Prayer by Bro. Childs. Adjourned to the grove. Report on Education read by Bro. Seburn followed by an able address by President W.T, Stott ol Franklin College. Dr, Stott has not visited our Association before in eight years.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Opened with singing and Rev. Lott Randolph offered prayer. Mis- sionary Essay "What can I do with my Penny" by sister Ella Nelson. Remarks by Dr. Stott. Applegate. Seburn and Randolph. The Report on Sunday School work prepared by Bro. M. L. Crawford read by the clerk. Same number of schools ns last year. Lancaster, Lick Branch, and New Providence report no schools. Hopewell 2 mission schools. New Prospect one. Our Sunday School Missionary spoke some words of warnlng to our Sunday school workers. Report adapted.
J. W. Hughes of Hopeweil .- E.A.Gladden of Scottsburg and F.M. Lee of of New Prospect appointed a Committee on S.S. work for 1891-92. Bro. Huffman State S. S. Missionary addressed the meeting on "The Sun- dny school In Its relation to the Prosperity of the State", but had to quit on account of the threatening wenther when about half through. Prayer by Dr. Stott. Adjourned to meet.at 7:30 P.M.
NIGHT SESSION.
Some good singing was led by Bro. Crawford. R .v. W. W.Smith of the Hope church gave us some interesting facts about her standing spirit- ually and financialiy. Rev. C. M. Carter Editor of Our Own Paper the . IndInna Baptist having arrived during the evening was Introduced by the Moderator and we regret that we were unable to record every word spoken during the session about the Indiann Baptist. If we really do appreciate what a great sacrifice has been innde to give us such a pa- per, let us prove It by taking and reading It. Let us report nt Elizabeth in 1892 how many subscribers we have In Coffee Creek Association.
Will yon reader, be one? Bro. Smith preached n good sermon from Lnke 15-8. Prayer by Bro. Carter.
THIRD DAY.
Praise service conducted by Rev.J. M. Swarthont and many precious testimonies were given. Report on Home Missions read and adopted. HOME MISSIONS.
The Amerien Baptist Home Missionary Society was organized April 1832. Almost 60 years of organize I effort has demonstrated the wisdom of its organization, and Its continued prosperity is evidence of the Di- vine approbation. The motto of the society North America for Christ was well chosen and should prove an inspiration not only to Baptist but to every loyal citizen. Love for country is of heavenly origin and is next to love for Home and Heaven. Love for the land that gave its birth or grants as the right of citizenship, and affords us protection
7
MINUTES.
should warm our hearts and strengthen our hands to renewed effort to save this country from the hands of foreign Invaders, Internal strife and political corruption, and make it In every deed a land of rellglous and elvil liberty. The land of the free and the home of the brave.
What has the Society done?
Its Missionary Work.
14834 commissions have been issued to missionaries and teachers. who have labored 528169 weeks, or over 10000 years, and reported 117 103 persons baptized, aud 4226 churches organized. It has assisted 1, 176 churches In erecting houses of worship. Among the foreign popu- alatlon there are 15500 German Baptist, 17000 Scandinavian Baptists and many among the French aud other nationalltles. The Chlucse uls- slon work is well established. In the City of Mexico we have excellent mission property, a printing establishment and substantial progress has been made In severní States of the Republic. In Indian Territory there are about 7000 Baptists, more than half of whom are Indlans.
Its Educational Work.
It has ballt up a vast Educational work for the colored people and the Indians. It Is estimated that 40000 puplls have attended these schools. For many years the average attendance of students for the ininistry has been about 400. In the last 8 years over 2000 students have professed conversion. In 28 years probably not less than 5000. Several have gone as missionarles to Africa.
The church bullding work was undertaken on a small scale In 1854. Last year 88 churches were alded in the erection of houses of worship In 30 states and territories. American churches 66, German 3, Scandi- nnvlan 2, Welch 1, Iudlan 4, Colored 12.
What the Society proposes to do with God's blessing and Iberal help from the churches. Ist. To preach the Gospel to.the destitute, to every man In his own tongne. 2nd. To elevate the colored people and Indians by means of Christian education. 3rd. To shelter homeless churches and thus join hands with every evangellzing agency to inke North Amarica for Christ. The Society alins therefore, to awaken greater Interest In this urgent work. Its 60th anniversary will occur In 1 392, when also the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America will be celebrated. Shall not American Baptists celebrate these events by larger offerings and greater efforts for the evangelization of this con- tineut, and so enable the Society to attain Its aim for the coming year.
1000 Missionaries, 100 church homes and $500,000 is greatly needed this year. For this the Society carnestly asks Individuals and church- es to iner. ase their offerings at least ten per cent over last year.
Brethren and Sisters of the Coffee Creek Association, will you help. Adopted. T. A. Cunos for the Committee.
8
MINUTES.
Sisters Ella McCaslin, Ella Nelson and Bro. R. J. Lee elected as delegates to the State Convention at Evansville. Report on Resolu- tions read by chairman Swarthout and adopted. Rev. C. M. Carter preached the closing sermon which was full of spiritual food and many eyes shed tears of sympathy. The Moderator made some appropriate closing remarks and while "God be with you 'till we meet again" was belng sung the congregation joined in general hand shaking. Prayer and benediction by Bro. Carter.
REMARKS.
We are still In need of back numbers of our Minutes up to 1880 .. . Who has them for sale or will donate them for our History? Lexing- ton and Kinberlin Creek are building and ask help from every church in Coffee Creek Association. Who will be first? Some of our brethren and sisters often say to us when we ask ald for the Missionary cause that there is so much to do at home. Now Is your opportunity breth- ren. Shall we see your church reported next year as having helped one of these worthy, struggling churches. The next Semi-Annual Sunday school convention meets at Lancaster, Saturday Oct. 31th. 1891, open- ing at 2 o'clock r.M., and holding over Sunday. All schools are reqest- ed to send delegates the first day and remain to the close of the session.
VISITING BRETHREN AND SISTERS.
State Missions, Rev. A. Ogle, Financial Sec'y, Home and Foreign Missions, Rev. T. A. Childs, Womens Home Missions, S. H. Huffman, S.S. Missionary, Franklin College, Dr. W.T.Stott, Pres, Indiana Bap- tist, Rev. C. M. Carter, Womens Foreign Missions, Ella Nelson, Mad- ison Asso. Rev. T.A.Childs, sisters Cedella and Katle Moss and Eliza- beth Hinchman, Freedom Asso. Rev. H. M.Bell, Brownstown Asso. Rev J.M.SWARTHOUT.
NAMES OF MESSENGERS.
CHURCHES.
BETHANY .- Rev. W. T. Seburn, Dea. John Cain, and Wm. H. Davis, Brn. Jos. H. Humphrey, Eimer Wilkerson, J. Higdon, Jacob Eick.
COFFEE CREEK .- Brn. J.C. Wilson, O.F. Phillips, Trevinian Tobias. COMMISKEY .- Dea. Wmn. Wells and T. J. Burtch. Brn. A. T. Anstin, Willie Utzinger, sisters Alice Austin and Mary Utzinger.
ELIZABETH .- Mary Barnes, Willis Barnes, B. R. Montgomery and wife, D.F.Suddith.
HOPEWELL .- Rev. G. W. Thomson, Dea. J. W. Hughes, Sarah E. Kin- near, B. Lewler, F. Moor, J. Hartsock and T. J, Kinnear.
KENT .- Dea. Henry Jones. Sister Lola Anderson, Brn. Wmn. Cavitt. and John Cosby.
9
MINUTES.
KIMBERLIN .- Dea. J.J. Ringo, Jefferson Gladden, Ed. Rawlings & wife W. J. Rawlings and wife.
LICK BRANCHI .- Rev. D.O.Stites, F. N.Cosby, W. F. May, Nora McClan nahan and Emma Me Caslin.
LEXINGTON .-- Rev. A.J, Robbins, D.J. Toombs, Carrle Davis, Jane Rice, Mary Chasteen and Harriett Campbell.
MARION .- Dea. Evan J. Hughes, T. H. Adams, Simeon Toblas & wife, Jos. Simmons, MItan Butler, F.M. Lewis & wife, J.O. Taulman, Flora Deputy and sister Beach.
NEW PROSPECT .- R.J. and Frank Lee.
NEW LANDS CREEK .- T. J. Owens.
SCAFFOLD LICK .- Rev. N. L. Petty, Deacon Wni. Chasteen.
SCOTTSBURG -- E. A. Gladden, Melvin Hubbard, Mary Shanks, and Della Chitwood.
TEA CREEK :- Dea. Chas. F. Gahn, John Short, Chas. F. Ross, Phil- Ip Illen, Lewis Kinder, Alpharetta Hlen and Mary Vauce.
VIENNA .- W. T. Haugland and wife, J. R. Haugland, J. F. Ringo, Nannle Maddux an'l Lille Bridgewater.
ZAON .- Charles Gahn. Nath. Rabbins. E. S. Wetzel. Emma Euler and M. L. Crawford. TOTAL 87.
RESIDENT ORDAINED MINISTERS.
Rev. G. W. Thomson, Lancaster. W. T. Seburn, Blocher. " A. J. Robbins, Lexington. " N. L. Petty, Blocher. " G. W. Applegate, Deputy. D. O. Stites, Deputy.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Rev. W. T. Seburn. Moderator. Blocher. Bro. R. J. Lee, Clerk & Treas. Levi.
DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'S FOREIGN MISSIONS. Miss Ella L. Nelson. Paris.
Director of Women's Home Mission, MISS LOTTIE VORBURGER, Paris Crossing.
Association Mission Board. Chairman, Rev. W. T. Seburn. Blocher. Secretary, R. JJ. Lee, Levi, Henry Jones. Kent, M. L. Crawford. Lovitt, Ella L. Nelson. Paris.
Sabbath School Committee. Chairman. J. W. Hughes, Volga, Vice Chairman. E. A. Gladden. Scottsburg. Secretary F. M. Lee. Levi.
-
-
NAMES OF CHURCHES.
.
-
. .....
l' len Organized.
Current Expences.
Sunday School Expences.
State Missions.
Home Missions.
Foreign Missions.
Publication Society.
Aged Ministers Home.
Womens Work.
Franklin College.
I.ocal Benevolence.
Minutes.
Cost of New Home.
Total.
\ nlue of Church Property.
Bathany
1838 $ 112.
$ 8.00$ 1.50
J$ 4.20
$ .25 14 81
$ 2.70's
$ 1:5.65 > 1000
Coffee Creek,
1822
219. 10 22.90 12.785 1.60
5.00.
.
$ 9.00
2.05 ...
287.24
2500
Commiskey
1882
100.00
8.00
1.10.
.$ 1.54.
1
.75
111.39
1000
Elizabet !..
1824
130.00
10.00
9.04
7.04
.$ 13.00. 12.00
1.30.
182.38
700
Hopewell
1829
232.00
13.50 %
9.00
3-48 13.40
9.50
7.10
1.15
289.13
750
Kent
1889
130.00 6.00'
.75| ..
130.75'
1200
Kimberlin
50.00
.80
1
-
-
-
.10
Soo
Lick Branch
1824
100.
3.00
8.50
8.50
-
-
1.00
25.00
24.00 10.00
2.00
204.45
2500
*New Providence
1887
New Lands Creek.
1887
50.00
12.00
62.00'
Scaffold Lick
1818
50.00
4.00
1.00
55.00
1000
Scottsburg
1890
45.00
. 70 1508.00 1553.70
2000
Tea Creek
1873
205.00
4.00
3.25
1.15
-
1.70
215 10
1100
Vienna
1852
100.00
8.00
1.35
2.00
1.00
112.25;
1200
Zion
1844
140.00
4.00
1.10.
-
2.05
14.).85
600
Collection at Association.
Totals.
$1979.70 146.25 55.57 20.08 . 33.10. 18.08 23.16 38.00 58.00 21.75 2005. 15 5295.84 19450
Last Year 2341.05 153-55 5'.20 3.49 17.95 10.13
14.90 67.20 24.00 800.00 4484.35 17890
*Churches marked thus sent neither letter nur delegates to the Association. REF Total collection for State Missions was $6.60, one church crdited. NOTE. We ask the church clerks to keep their records, and they will have no trouble answering the questions in the letters to the Association.
-
-
1
1.00
58.60
*Lancaster
1849 1859
*
Lexington
1891
Marion,
1849
159.60
17.65 21.40'
1.20
New P'ruspect
1879
157.00 *
5.40
3.00
3.00
1.50
124.50
Soo
2.00 1397.25: 1621.95
1500
800
1
-
MT3/0422 CHURCH FINANCES.
1
.
6.80
2.70 5.80
-
SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS. -..
NAMES OF SCHOOLS.
Organized.
Officers and 'l'eachers.
Scholars.
· Total.
General Average.
Church Members
Baptisms.
Months Open.
Weekly Collection.
Literature.
No. of Helps used.
Expences.
Missions
Other Objects.
Totals.
S. S. Convention.
Bathany
7
.20
27
.15
6
Bap.
$
8.00
1888
Coffee Creek
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