‘ ALABAMA BAPTIST HISTORSCAL Stina

MINUTES.

BETHEL CHURCH, Perry County, ALA. - October 14th, 1884.) The Cahaba Baptist Association convened in its Sixty-seventh Annual Session, with Bethel Church, October 14th, 1884, at 11 oleleck, A. M., with an earnest introductory Sermon by Rev. 8. M. Adams from Romans 12th chapter and dth verse, after which adjourned one hour and a half for dinner. EVENING SERMON, Assosiation called to order by former Moderator R. Y. Wood, ty reading 53rd chapter of Isainh, and prayer by Rev. John G. Lowry, ce | of the Tuscaloosa Association. y Letters from the various Churches were then called for, and brethren W. P. Crumpton, from Selma Association, and Bro. J. T. Murfee, were requested to read the same, and the delegates were enrolled as follows: Antio¢h— Bethel—N. H. Thompson, A. W. Bates, and J. P. Harris. Coneord—J. S. Bolling. ‘ Friendship—Rev. S. M. Adams. Fellowship—J. W. Gray. J. W. Hollifield, T. C. Blackburn, and J. I’. Cubh. Harmony— Ye Hepsabah—W. J. Goodger, and J. W. Hagard. ! Hopewell—D. 8. Hogue, 8S. A. Lide, and J. U. Tubb. Mt. Zion——J. N. Sattle. J. C. Lee, and\H. G. Saeed. Macedonia—— Macon— * Mt. Gilead—W. T, McCraw, C. J. Stewart, and ‘T. D. Potts. Mt. Hebron— New Hope— Oak Grove—- Oakmulgee—-W. S. Price, C. A. Crow and J. W. Kennington. Pine Flat—E. P. George and R. P. MeCulleugh. Pleasant Hill—J. S. Hanna, Isaac D. Geddie, and Cyrus , Tingle. » Pisgah—J. H. Huff. Sardis—James Crews, Union—P. P. Martin.

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re Newbern— > ‘ Murs Hill—s. Harrison. _ ; . Siloum—J. T. Murfee, A. C. Davidson.

Moderator then .annonnced the Association ready for the election of permanent. officers: .

On motion, said officers were elected by ballot. and Bro. J.T. Murfee chosen as Moderator, and J. P. Harris Clerk.

On motion, the order of business of the Sixty—fourth Session was adopted for this Association.

Brethren W. B. Crumpton, from Selma Association, J. G. Lowry. of ‘Tuscaloosa, Dr. J. M. Willams and Lenard Pratt, from “Mulbery, being present were requested to take seats with us.

The following named Brethren were appointed by Moderator us delegates to the State C onvention, to convene with the Baptist Chureh at Tuskegee, in July, 1885:—W. A. Bishop, 8S. M. Adams, D.&. Hogue, J. N. Suttle, BE. P. Georgeyjeh 7 P) Muniees Livan Harris, A. M. Perry, A.C. Dividson and J. W. Hagard.

Committee on religious exercises consisting of Pastor and deacons of Bethel Chuch was anpoimted,

The places of absenties on standing committees were then fill- ed by Moderator.

Committee on Devotional exercises made the following report which Was concurred in; Prvyer Meeting to-morrow morning at 93 o’ciock. conducted by Rey. J. G. Lowry, of Tuscaloosa Associa- tion. Missionary Sermon by Rev. A. C. ced at 11 0’elock, A. M., and Preaghing on Thursday at 11 o’elock, A. M., by Bro. W. B. Crumpton. Moved that the Association 2 idjourn: to meet to- morrow (Wednesday) at 10 o'clock, A. M.

° WEDNESDAY MorNING, 10 O'CLOCK.

Association called to order by Moderator; Minutes of yester- day read and adopted.

Rev. R. ¥. Wood and. W. A. Bishop, from Mt. Plesant Church, were received us delegates from said Church. Bro. M. Y. Jenkins, from Mulbery Association was received as Corresponding Messenger from said Association.

Committee on State Missions being reody made the following report, which was received and discussed by Brethren R. Y.W ood and W. B. Crumpton. Pending the discussion of the report the hour of preaching arrived, when Rev. A. C. Davidson delivered us a very instructive message from Hebrew’s, 2nd chapter 14th and 15th verses, after which a collection was taken up for missions and the sum of $10.85 received; the Association now adjourned

for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION.

Association called to order by Moderator. © Prayer offered by Bro. W. A. Bishop. ‘The State Mission report was again resumed and concurred jn during the pending of S. M. R. The Colporteur fund received to the amount of $100,

STATE MISSIONS. The managem nt of the Missionary work of the State among

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the white and colored people; the Sunday School work; the prose- cution of Bible colportage work; raising funds for Home and For- eign Boards of the Sonthern Baptist “Convention; for indigent ninisters, and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers whose families need aid. These are the heavy duties imposed on your State Mission Board.

How in: portant is this work! How necessary to the success of our cause! und how gratifying ure the results reported by the Secretary of the Board! Aw advance in the number of men em- ployed, in the number of sermons and. addresses, the number of in the number of — religious visits. and in the num- ber of additions to the cburch—fifty Associations contributing, to the work during the year.

Much has been done, but much more remains to be done; and itis the duty of the individuals and of the churches of this Asso- Glation, to come liberally te the assistance of the Board in con. tinuing the good work, ‘and in extending the cause of State Mis- sions into the new villi: ages and towns springing up in all parts of our State; into some counties Which even now are destitute of Baptist preaching; some $12,000 are need for the entire State for this work. Our Association is asked to contribute $781.90 or 28 ets. per member; shall not each one give this small amount? shall we not give the Lord what is needed for the extension of his Kingdom.

R. Y¥Y. WOOD, Chairman.

Committee on Foreign and Home Missions being ready to re- port, made the following, which was recieved and ably di cussed by brethren A. C. Davidson, W. A. Bishop and N. H. Thompson and adopted.

FOREIGN MISSIONS.

We, the committee, beg leave to make the following report.

The last annual report of the Foreign Board gave us cheering news.

The Board received $80,465.87, an increase Of $23,516.16 over last year’s receipt of this amount. Alabama guve contribu- iOS amounting to $3,310.88, end legacies amounting td 4,988.78. The Corresponding Secretary in his annual report says: Iu view of the increased liberalty of our churches a growing missionary spirit. in Students for the ministry, the general prosperity and gradual expantion of our mission, and the opening of new fields all over the world, the friends of Foreign Mission should thank God and take courage. i

The Board has Missionaries in) Mexico, Brazil, Italy, Africa and China.

Thess Missionaries have native assistants, duboring with them, £ he number of Missionaries, natives and foreign ix 95. 'lhere are

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A Stations and out Stations, 42; the increase of number during the year has been 175; the pupils ‘ot Sunday and day schools, 684: the Chureh membership is 1,141; the contributions in the tields amount to 1,077. The work is expanding signally in each of the five continents in which our Missionaries labor.

The Board expects to go forward, depending on the liberality of the churches, and claiming the Divine promise: Lo Tam with you always even to the end of the world.

We are asked to raise this year for Foreign Missions $5,000. We can secure every dollar of this amount if we will go about it earnestly and prayerfully. Let the mouthly ecucert of prayer for missions be observed in all our churches, Jet our pasters preach oftener on the subject of missions, and let earnest efforts be made to put the Foreign Journal in every Baptist family, and the amount asked for this board and for the Home and State Boards, will be forth-coming.

Respectfully submitted, N. H. THOM PSON, Chairman.

HOME MISSIONS. Your committee on Home Missions rejoices to report that the sause of the Blessed Redeemer is now prosperous as never {before. The news is cheering from every direction, success has crowned the labors of the evangelis ts and they have rejoiced to see the

work of their Lord prosper in their hands.

The number of Missionaries employed last year was 144. Tn Alabama 2; in California 4; in Louisiana 8; in Mississippi 1; in Missour] 1; in Lousiana 1; in Texas 59; 1n ‘Territories 19; in Ar- kansas 12; and in Virginia 8. They report 2,665 additions by Baptism, 1,525 by letter, total 4,190. The success of their various labors was near 500 per cent. over tha: of the preceeding year, the total amount collected, by the Bourd was near or about $28,600; more than ever before.

The Church Building Enterprise is taking strong hold on the minds of the people. It is estimated that there are 1,000 Baptist Churches in the South with houses of worship, and 1,000) other places where churches should be constructed at once, this cause has a claim upon both our heart and hands, our sympathies and our help.

Brethren, past success and future prospects should encourage our hearts and inspire them with the hope and desire of doing for our master. For hear we should aim at great things. It is desir- ed that the Churches of this Association adopt the plan of the Corresponding Secretary of the State Mission Board for City and County Churches in securing contributions for the various enter- prises that the denomination is fostering.

Respectfully submitted. W. A. BISHOP, Chairman.

—~)d—

The Committee on Education being ready, made the follow- ing report, which was received and discussed by Brethren A. ©. Davidson and J.T. Murtee.

While the report was being discussed, pledges were taken from the various Churehes of the Assogation for Ministerial Edacation, tu respond by the first day of February, 1885, the sum of $1409.

REPORT ON EDUCATION.

The enlarged Hducativn of our people is beyond question, one of the grand duties that press upon us for immediate cousideration. The times make great demands ot us. Upon our children will fall, and that very soon, the burdens which we are uow bearing, wud co have them better filled than we have done ought to be our ain.

As Bapuists, we ought not to be satistied until good Schools, and Academies are opened in all suitable places, and when opened we promise to give them the most cordial synypathy and support.

We are vglad to report Howard College and Judson under the management of able and most efficient iaculties, have had fine vpebings and ale prospering, these sive our Institutions; and we look to them with great pride aud joy. ‘They are in great need of en- dowment and we would carnestly commend to all the oppor- stuniiy of perpetually rendering services to the Redeemer’s cause by giving of our money while we are alive and leaving a part of estates ax a contribution toward this endowment. We are glad also to note the rising interest 1m Ministerial Kducation, and re- jJoice to report that a number of young men are now at lLloward Cullege pursuing their studies, and others are anxious to come. ‘These are gudiy and carnest young men some of them are in ueced of help to assist them there and have been encour: uged to come to College, looking for wid trom us. Let us not disappoint them. Any, funds contributed should be sent to 'T. L. Eluggens, Bir- mingham, Ala. Respectfully sabmitted,

A. C. DAVIDSON, Chairman.

Moved that we now adjourn until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning.

‘THukspay, 10 A. M.

Association called to order by Moderator, minutes of preced- ing day read and adopted.

Committees on Sabbath School being ready made the following report Which was received and discussed by brethren W. B. Crump- ton and S. M. Adams.

REPORT ON SABBATH SCHOOLS.

We, your committee submit the following: . We notice that at the last session of this association, 1883, there were fourteen NSab- bath Schoois reported with 600 scholars and at present session we find but few Churches report Sabbath Sehools. Your committee

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would recommend ‘Kind Words”, published by S. Boykin, Ma con, oe , and the publications of the * American Baptist Society”. There are other cheap and unsound periodicals: Such as David C. Ae Brethren let us watch with a zealous eye literature that is flooding our country, poisoning the minds of our children and gradually compromising in the minds of our young people the word of eternal truth, let us dear Brethren as Baptists use our own literature, and we would urge upon the Churches of this Associa- tion to continue the Sabbath School work, and make a full report of the work done in each echoo) every year to the Association. Respectiully submitted, A. M. ADAMS, Chairman.

Moved that Bro. D. S. Hogue be clected Treasurer of this Association by acclimation which was carried; he was then declar- ed ‘Treasurer of this Association.

Committee on ‘Temperance being ready, made the folloving report which was received and discussed by Brethren W. Bb. Crumpton, 8. M. Adams. R.Y.Wood, R. P. MeCullough and J.T. Murfce and concurred in.

tEPORT ON TEMPERANCE

The Association meets this yearin a county where the bless- ings of Prohibition are scen and felt. We are gratified to report! that the sentiment in favor of Prohibition 1s rapidly gaining i our State. We recommend that the members cf our Churches do all in their power to have the sale of intoxicating liquors in our country, especially are we anxious tou see this uecomplished in the neighborhood of Marion, where the sons and daugiiters of Baptists are Educated. It is sad to know that a place of so much impor- tance, having once had the law, allowed its repeal, we hope to see the law prevail tn all our Jand.

Respectfully subimitted, W. B. CRUMPT ‘ON, Chairman.

Moved a d carried that the time of Preaching be extendéd un-

til 114 o’clock.

tiesolved: That Bro, J. T. Murfee be appointed a committee of one to draft Resolutions expressive of our bereavement in the death of Bro. it, 'T. Winkler.

Resolved: ‘Vhat Bro. W. A. Bishop be ay petnicd a committee of one to draft resoluticns ct condolence of the death of Bro, J. 8. Ford aud the same be forwarded tu the Clerk and spread on the minutes.

Committee on Superanuated Ministers made the following report which was received and coneurred in: moved and carried that $388 heretofore collected and now in Savings Bank at Ma- rion be applied for that purpose. 3

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REPORT :

We tind that there are now no indigent ministers in the bounds of this Assuciation, But Sister Naney Sumers, widow cf Rev. John KE, Sumers, who resides in the Western portion of Bibb Co.,’ _ Ala., is Without means of support, save that rendered by her rela- tives and friends, and we recommend that some provision be made’ for her. Your committee is informed that a balance of $38 Is depos- ited with the Savings Bank at Marion, Perry county, Ala., to the eredit of this Association for indigent ministers within the limits of this Assuciation; We suggest that some steps be taken by which this Asseciation may utilize this fand., -the matter of reliet for aged and infirm ministers and thei widows and orphans have been by the State Convention, turned over to the State Board. ‘Then over twenty-five brethren and Sisters, who came under this head who wre on the roll of the State Board and during last year five hundred dollars was distributed among these and the State Boud ask this year the sum of one thousand dollars and your Committee recommend that this Association take steps tu raise a tund for this purpose, all of which is.

Respectfully submitted, J. W. SU'L’T LES, Chairman.

Committee on finance made report which was concureed in.

Commiutice on Nominations made the following report which

was udupted: REPORT. sil

That, when we adjourn here that we adjourn to meet at Pisgah Church, Perry county, on W nasi before the third Sunday in October, 1885: Introductory Sermon by W. A. Bishop, Alternate A. M. Perry on Wednescay at 11 oclock; Missionary Sermon by Di. A. C, Davidson.

D. S. HOGUE, Chairman. ‘The Chair announced Be following Standing Committees. l. Foreign Missions—J. W. Suttles, N. H. Thompson aud A. . Perry.

Il. Home Missions—N. WH. Thompson, J. 8. Bolling, and $ M. Adams.

IIL. State Missions—A. C. Davidson, D.S. Hogue and J. N. Suttles.

LV. Sunday Sehools-- A.M. Perry, J.L. Nichols and R. Y. Wood,

V. Education—W. A. Bishop, U. H. Perry and E. 8. White.

Vd. Superanuated Ministers---R. Y. Wood, N. H. ‘Thompson, A.M. Perny.

Vil. Denominatioal Literature—J. P. Harris, J. N. Suttles and K. P. George.

VILL. Finsanee—J. IT. Curh, E. P. George and W. Price.

“LX. ‘Temper: ee 'p. McCutlough, J. A. Kennington and Ww. Ne Smith. .

X. Nominations—J. A. Fuller, E. W. Garrison, J. oH. Huff.

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The hour having arrived for preaching, the Association ad- journed to meet in three- quarters of an hour after the sermon. Rey. W. B. Crumpton gave us a very earnest discourse from Gal- latians, 5:9.

A¥TERNOON.—Associntion called to order by the Moderator; praver by Rey. A. C. Davidson. Committee on the religious con- dition of the Chureh made the following report, which was con- curred in.

Repvort.—We are glad to note that some of our churehes have had revivals, and, algo have made improvements in thei: contri- butions to the various missions, and to benevolent work, but sorry to notice a decline in Sabbath School work. Respectiully sub- mitted S. M. ADAMS, Chairman.

-* Movea and adopted, that the churches be earnestly requested to bring up the following +; meunis annexed to their churches, at the next session this body: Bethel, €26; Bethleham, $10; Con- cord, Ephesus, $15; Tellowship, $40; Friendship, $5; ILope- well, $4 a cannee hy, 5; Macedomia, $10; > Mars Hill, $10; Met. a $5: Mt. Llebron, 5; Mt. Zion, $25; Met. oe $15; Macon, 75; Newberne, $15; Cech. 0 ulece, 25; Oak Grove, 20; Pine Flat, $20; Pleasant Hill,.&3; Pisgah, #25; Sandie , td; SGeeh, "G40; Union, $10: Unientown, §20; Hepeabah, $5; New Hope, 45,

Committee on Letters and Documents made the following report, Which was adopted:

Rrront’.— We, the commitice on letters and documents, beg leave to rcp ort that, after a careful cxemination, tind the churehes, from the tene of these letters, ina healthy condition; and Medline cliuveh wishes a letter of dismission from this Association, and we recommend that a letter be granted. Respectfully submitted,

J. W. HAGGARD, Chairman.

Resolved. That Bre. Adams be requested to report the pro- cccdings of this meeting of the Association to the Alabama Baptist.

Resolved, That the thanks of this Association be tendered to this church and community for the hospitable manner in’ which they have entertained this session of our body.

Moved and carried, that brethren J. ‘I. Murfee, A. C. Da- vidson, and D. S. Hogue, be appointed a committee to Craft an Order of Business for the Association, and that the same be pub-

lished in the mirutes. Moved that we do now adjourn to meet with Pasgah chureh,

Perry county, Ala., on ney before the 3rd Sabbath in

October, 1885. J Re? SR ae Modena

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On motion of ey of W. Suittles, rr was 2 HT That che

Moderator, J. ‘I’. Murfee, be requested to prepare for »ublication in the minutes a suitable memorial of Rev. E. I. Winkler, D. 1B LL. D.; and that Rev. W. A. Bishop, be also requested to write a memorial of Rev. J. S. Ford. RoW he, WINK EER DED aE De

Was descended from a line of noble ancestors—heroes in the war of the revolution—his grand father an officer of Marion’s com- mand. Our deceased brother was a prince among men, and a prince in Israel. In manner, courtly and dignified, his counte- nance beaming with gentleness, benevolence, and heroism, he ap- peared in outward form, what he was in reality—one of the best and greatest of men.

His inteilect was by nature created one of the highest order, correct in judgment, powerful in reason, retentive in memory, brilliant in imagination, and eloquent in speech; and these uatural powers were improved by training in the best American institn- tions and by most extraordinary self-c sulture, extending through a long life of studious habits.

Possessing every element of noble manhood and towering in- tellect, had he chosen law for his profession, fortune and national honors, would have been his. In polities, he would have worn the crown of statesmanship. In any profession, his was the place of highest honor and usefulness.

Led by, the Holy Spirit to serve his Master in the pulpit, he surrendered all for his Saviour; and even though tempted often to uccept more lucrative and less laborious “places, he felt con- Bane by his high sense of duty, to advocate the cause ef Christ day by day and we: k by week in the house of God. He loved no a so well as he did the sanctuary of the Lord. Even in_ his last physical prostration, when unable to walk the short distance to his church and too feeble to ascend the steps of his pulpit unas sisted, he begged to be carried, and there he delivered his Tast sermon,— speaking to the people whom he so well loved and who so loved him, .—speaking with a countenance beaming as with holy presence, and uttering words of sacred pathos.

A character sneh . us his is rarely seen. With a courag? that feared no danger and quailed in no presence, and with a sensibility which felt injustice most keenly, he possessed a meekness like unto his Saviour, and forgave every injury. His Lord’s sermon on the mount seemed to be “the law unto his life—meek, merciful, a peace- maker, pure in heart, hungering and thirsting after righteousness. He was lofty but humble; dignified but simple; brave but tender.

Shall not the memory of this godly man be an inspiration to our lives? Consider how great one may be if he takes Christ for his model.

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ed AL ORDER OF BUSINESS. Call to Order by former Moderator. Devotional Exercises, conducted by Moderator. Introductory Sermon. Read Letters from the Churches. Enroll Messengers.

Receive applications for Membership.

‘Election of Officers.

Receive Correspondents from sister Associations.

Receive representatives of Education, Missions, and of other interests fostered by the Association.

Apycint Delegates to Baptist State Convention.

Fill vacancies on Standing Committees.

Appoint temporary Committees on Devotional Exercises; Letters and Documents, state of Religion in the Churches, and on Finance. .

Report of Committees:

(1) On State Missions.

(2) On Home and Foreign Missions.

(3) On Education. ¥

(4) On Sabbath Schools.

(5) On Temperance.

(6) On Aged and Infirm Ministers.

(7) On Denominational Literature.

(8) On cther subjects.

14, Appoint Standing Committees. ' The few minutes preceding the time for closing each session

shall be devoted to miscellaneous business.

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