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STEPHEN B. WEEKS
CLASS OF 1886; PKD THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNTVERSrTY
00032728932
This book must not be
taken from the Library
building.
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tf
'ST
ANNUAL
OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA
Baptist State Convention
1905
Taternzcle Baptist' Church
RaieigK
RAI.KK^H
PKBSSES OF KI.WAKDS A- BKOUGHTOS
1905
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
Officers 4
Boards of the Convention 5
Trustees Wake Forest, Baptist University, Orphanage 6
Constitution 7
Proceedings 9-71
Order of Business 10
Committees for this Session 9, 10, 35, 36
Committees for next Session 46, 49, 57, 70
Resolutions: Sympathy, 28— Appreciation, 38 — Recognition, 40 —
Shaw University, 55 — Program next year, 43 — Wake Forest En-
dowment, 46 — Free Will Baptists, 46 — Assembly Grounds, 46 —
Hour of meeting next session, 52 — Baptist Book Store, 70 —
Thanks, 71.
Reports of Boards: Missions and Sunday Schools, 12— Ministerial
Education, 28- Trustees Wake Forest, 45 — Trustees Baptist Uni-
versity, 55 — Aged Ministers' Relief, 66.
Reports of Committees: Foreign Missions, 36 — State Missions,
38 — Baptist Schools. 41 — Sunday Schools, 43 — Orphanage, 47 —
Home Missions, 49 — Orphanage Relations, 51 — Temperance, 52 —
Woman's Work, 52 — Ministerial Education, 53 — General Educa-'
tion, 57 — Obituaries, 60 — Periodicals, 65.
List of Messengers 73
Illustrations: Tabernacle Church— T. E. Skinner — A. C. Barron —
N. B. Cobb — J. D. Moore — Baptist Mission Map of North Carolina.
Statistics and other Data Appendix.
Associational Statistics, 2-33 — Summary of Associational Statistics,
34 — Sunday School Statistics, 35 — Associational Directory, Offi-
cers, and Next Meeting, 36, 37 — Statistics of Southern Baptists
and General Summary, 38 — Directory Southern Baptist Conven-
tion, 39 — List of Foreign Missionaries from North Carolina,
39 — List of N. C. Students in Southern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary, 40 — List of Ministers, 41-50 — List of Sunday School Super-
intendents, 51-62 — Woman's Mission and Sunbeam Societies, 63 —
Historical Table of the Convention, 64, 65 — Review of Facts,
66-68.
OFFICERS.
presidext:
W. N. JONES Raleigh.
VICE-PKESIDEXTS :
F. p. HOBGOOD Oxford.
O. L. STRINGFIELD Burnsville.
W. C. DOWD Charlotte.
RECORUiNo secretary:
N. B. BROUGHTON Raleigh.
ASSISTANT RECORDING SECRETARY:
HIGHT C. MOORE Raleigh.
TREASURER :
WALTERS DURHAM Raleigh.
ASSISTANT treasurer:
J. M. STONER Asheville.
auditor:
F. H. BRIGGS Raleigh.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY':
LIVINGSTON JOHNSON Raleigh.
TRUSTEES:
W. C. TYREE Raleigh.
G. C. BRIGGS Waynesville.
N. BIGGS Scotland Neck.
C. B. AYCOCK Goldsboro.
D. L. GORE Wilmington.
BOARDS OF THE CONVENTION.
1905—1906.
BOARD OF MISSIONS AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS, RALEIGH.
John E. Ray, G. M. Allen, J. S. Allen, J. D. Boushall, C. B. Ed-
wards, A. D. Hunter, J. B. Boone, J. M. Broughton, A. B. Forrest,
S. W. Brewer, N. B. Broughton, D. L. Gore, L. D. Watson, J. H.
Smith, E. L. Middleton, F. P. Hobgood, J. N. Holding, W. C. Tyree,
C. J. Hunter, W. N. Jones, J. C. Scarborough, C. M. Beach, E. S.
Dunn, J. D. Hufham, H. C. Dockery, C. M. Cooke, W. L. Poteat, J. T.
Pullen, J. W. Bailey, J. P. Wyatt, T. Neil Johnson, L. R. Pruett, W. A.
Cooper, R. N. Simms, W. R. Cullom, E. P. Moses, J. H. Weathers, T. J.
Taylor, T. M. Pittman, W. C. Petty, T. B. Moseley, Wm. Lunsford,
A. I. Justice, R. A. Sentell, A. H. Sims, R. L. Patton, J. Y. Joyner,
J. W. Denmark, Walters Durham, R. T. Vann, M. L. Kesler, J. Q.
Adams, C. A. Jenkens, E. F. Aydlett, A. Johnson, N. A. Dunn, J. C.
Massee, C. F. Meserve, R. J. Bateman, J. S. Farmer, C. H. Poe, T. B.
Parker, J. S. Pearson, A. T. Gotten, C. G. Wells, W. R. Gwaltney,
T. M. Arrington, H. W. Battle, R. S. Stephenson, B. W. N. Simms,
J. H. Tucker.
AssociATioisrAL Members. — Alleghany and Grayson, W. C. Fields;
Ashe, J. Eller; Atlantic, J. C. Whitty; Alexander, L. P. Gwaltney;
Beulah, j. e. Jordan; Bladen, William Brunt; Brier Creek, D. C.
Jarvis; Brushy Mountain, R. A. Spainhour; Brunswick, D. I. Wat-
son; Buncombe, A. E. Brown; Caldwell, 3. V. McCall; Carolina, T. J,
Rickman; Cedar Creek, ; Central, A. C. Green; Catawba
River, E. McK. Goodwin; Cape Fear, A. H. Porter; Choioan, E. S.
Norman; Eastern, C. E. Daniel; Elkin, J. I. Dimette; Flat River, T.
H. Street; French Broad, R. L. Moore; Green River, C. B. Justice;
Haywood, J. L. Morgan; Johnston, C. W. Blanchard; King's Motin-
tain, A. C. Irvin; Liberty, C. M. W^all; Liberty and Ducktoion, J. F.
McGee; Little River, C. P. Norris; Mecklenburg and Cabarrus, W. M.
Liyles; Mitchell, L. H. Green; Montgomery, W. M. Bostick; Mt. Zion,
W. C. Barrett; Neuse, W. F. Fry; New Found, R. H. Hipps,
Pee Bee, W. J. Ferrell; Piedmont, J. B. Richardson; Pilot Mountain,
H. A. Brown; Raleigh, E. L. Middleton; Robeson, C. H. Durhain;
>^andy Creek, G. J. Dowell; South Fork, W. H. Reddish; South River,
John A. Gates; South Yadkin, W. H. Rich; Stanly, E. F. Eddins;
Stone Moimtain, J. S. Kilby; Surry, J. G. Burrus; Tar River, N.
Biggs; Tennessee River, J. S. Woodard; Three Forks, W. S. Farth-
ing; Transylvania, E. Allison; Tvckaseigee, T. C. Bryson; Union,
D. A. Snider; West Chowan. L. M. Curtis; Western North Carolina,
J. T. Plott; Yadkin. A. S. Speer; Yancey, B. B. Riddle; Wilmington,
D. L. Gore.
b BOARDS OF THE CONVEXTIOX.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, WAKE FOREST.
C. E. Taylor, W. L. Poteat. J. F. Lanneau, W. B. Royall. W. R.
Cullom, C. E. Brewer, J. W. Bailey, J. M. Brewer, T. E. Holding, J.
B. Carlyle, J. H. Gorrell, W. B. Dunn, B. F. Sledd, J. L. Lake, J. C.
Fowler, G. W. Paschal, L. R. Mills, J. B. Powers, R. E. Royall,
Darius Eatman, N. Y. Gulley, E. W. Sikes, W. M. Dickson, J. L. Allen,
S. J. Allen, J. W. Lynch, L. Johnson, W. W. Holding, Z. Y. Peed,
R. B. White, E. W. Timberlake.
AGED MINISTERS' RELIEF BOARD, DURHAM.
C. J. Thompson, President; J. F. McDuffie, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; T. E. Cheek, W. G. Barrett, H. A. Foushee, E. R. Harris, Reuben
Shipp, R. H. Riggshee, J. V. Riggsbee.
TRUSTEES OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WAKE FOREST.
W. C. Tyree. President; C. J. Hunter, Secretary; E. F. Aydlett,
J. W. Bailey, N. Biggs, J. B. Boone, N. B. Broughton, C. M. Cooke,
W. E. Daniel, H. C. Dockery, W. C. Dowd, W. J. Ferrell, A, R. Fou-
shee, A. D. Ward, W. R. Gwaltney, F. P. Hobgood, J. N. Holding, J. D.
Hufham, S. Mclntyre, E. Y. Webb, J. T. J. Battle, L. Johnson, J. W.
Lynch, R. H. Marsh, C. W. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, G. A. Norwood. Jr.,
J. M. Parrott, J. B. Richardson, R. E. Royall, J. C. Scarborough, J. A.
Campbell, J. F. Spainhour, E. W. Timberlake, J. H. Tucker, R. T.
Vann.
TRUSTEES BAPTIST UNIVERSITY FOR WOMEN, RALEIGH.
W\ N. Jones, President; Stephen Mclntyre^ Y ice-President ; John
E. Ray, Secretary; John T. Pulien, Treasurer; J. W. Bailey, S. W.
Brewer, E. McK. Goodwin, Jasper C. Massee, J. N. Holding, Carey J.
Hunter. Livingston Johnson, J. Y. Joyner, M. L. Kesler, W. C. Tyree,
W. L. Poteat, J. D. Boushall, N. B. Broughton, W. E. Daniel, R. W.
Winston, C. E. Holton, C. A. Jenkens, C. B. Justice, W. C. Petty, R.
N. Simms, 0. L. Stringfield.
TRUSTEES OF THE ORPHANAGE, THOMASVILLE.
John Mitchell, President; J. A. Durham, W. R. Gwaltney, H. F.
Shenck, C. E. Holton, John C. Whitty, Henry C. Dockery, J. S. Mon-
tague, Thomas Carrick, R. A. Spainhour, F. P. Hobgood, Noah Biggs,
M. L. Kesler, E. F. Aydlett, John C. Scarborough, John E. Ray,
Stephen Mclntyre.
CONSTITUTION.
1. The Baptist State Convention shall be composed of three male
representatives from each white Association in the State and one
annual male representative appointed by the churches for every ten
dollars contributed to its funds, and of such male life members as
have been made so by the payment of thirty dollars at any one
time to the Treasurer for the objects of the Convention. No church
shall have more than ten representatives. No one shall be a mem-
ber of the Convention who is not a member in good standing of a
Baptist church in fellowship with us, and no other life member
shall be made.
2. The primary objects of the Convention shall be to encourage
and support Wake Forest College; to educate young men called of
God to the ministry, and approved by the churches to which they be-
long; to encourage education among all the people of the State; to
support the gospel in all the destitute sections of the State and of
the Southern Baptist Convention; to send the gospel to the nations
who have it not: to encourage the distribution and study of the
Bible and a sound religious literature; to assist Baptist churches in
the erection of suitable houses of worship; to encourage the proper
care of indigent orphan children and destitute and aged ministers
of the gospel, and to co-operate with the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion in all its departments of labor.
3. This Convention shall meet annually, on Wednesday after the
first Sunday in December.
4. The officers of the Convention shall be a President, three Vice-
Presidents, a Recording Secretary and an Assistant, a Correspond-
ing Secretary, a Treasurer, and Auditor, and five Trustees, ail of
whom, except the Trustees (who shall serve during the pleasure of
the Convention), shall be elected annually by direct ballot.
5. The President shall 'preside and enforce order in accordance
with Dr. Kerfoot's Parliamentary Law. One of the Vice-Presidents
shall preside in the absence of the President.
6. The Recording Secretary and his Assistant shall record the pro-
ceedings, collect and preserve statistics of the denomination, and
publish and distribute the Minutes.
7. The Treasurer shall receive all funds represented in the Con-
vention; make public acknowledgment of the same each week
through the Bihlical Recorder; give his bond to the Trustees; for-
ward, at least once a month, all contributions to their destination;
at every meeting of the Convention make a full report of his re-
ceipts and disbursements, and, on retiring from his office, turn over
to his successor all moneys, papers and books belonging thereto.
S. The Trustees shall secure and hold the title to any and all
property belonging to, or which may be acquired by, the Convention
O CONSTITUTION.
and take a sufficient bond of the Treasurer. The terms, conditions
and amount of the bond shall be fixed by the Trustees, and in case
the Treasurer shall refuse or neglect to give his bond within thirty
days after his election, the Trustees shall have power to elect a
Treasurer. They shall report annually to the Convention.
9. The Auditor shall, prior to each annual meeting of the Conven-
tion, examine carefully all the receipts, disbursements, vouchers,
papers and books of the Treasurer, and his certificate to the facts in
the case shall be attached to the Treasurer's report.
10. The Corresponding Secretary shall solicit contributions to the
objects of the Convention; assist the Board of Missions and Sunday
Schools in the employment and payment of missionaries, and labor
to promote the cultivation and development of Christian benevolence.
11. The Education Board shall, so far as it may be able, assist
promising and indigent young ministers seeking to prepare them-
selves for the more efficient preaching of the gospel.
12. The Board of Missions and Sunday Schools shall encourage the
churches to give liberally to all the objects of the Convention; so
far as the means at its disposal will allow, supply all destitute por-
tions of the State with faithful and efficient ministers of the gos^
pel; give pecuniary aid, as far as can be secured, for building houses
of worship at proper points in the State, and in cases where pecu-
niary aid can not be given, commend them to the beneficence of the
churches; encourage the distribution and study of the Bible and a
sound religious literature in the homes, in the churches and in the
Sunday Schools; encourage Sunday School Conventions and Insti-
tutes; continue, and so far as it may be able and the growth of this
work may require, enlarge the Baptist Book Store, and co-operate
with all missionary and Sunday School work of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, The Board shall appoint of their number a com-
mittee of seven, to whom shall be committed the Sunday School
work, and the nomination for approval by the Board of a Sunday
School Secretary or Secretaries to prosecute the work within the
bov.nds of the Convention. The Board shall also appoint three of
their number, who shall be the managers of the Baptist Book Store,
and as may be necessary from time to time report its condition to
the Board.
15. The Boards shall be appointed annually, and report to each
session of the Convention.
14. The Convention year shall close one week before the annual
meeting of the body.
1.-.. The Boards of the Convention shall fix the compensation of
their respective oflScers, and that of the Treasurer and Corresponding
Sf cretary of the Convention.
16. This Constitution may be changed or amended by two-thirds
of the representatives in attendance at any annual session voting
in the affirmative.
ALONZO CHURCH BARRON, D. D.
Born 1844 ; died 1905.
JAMES DAMEL MuoKE.
Born 1846: died 1905.
MINUTES
OF THE
MortK Carolina Baphst State Convenhon.
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION.
Kaleigh, K C, Dec. 6, 1905.
The Baptist State Convention of IsTorth Carolina, according
to appointment, met at 7 :30 p. m. this evening in the meeting-
house of the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
R, H. Marsh, President of the previous Convention, called
the body to order and announced that owing to the unavoid-
able absence of F. D. Hale, the appointee, the Introductory
Sermon, by arrangement of the alternate, would be preached
by J. M. Frost, of ]S[ashville, Tenn.
Brother Frost thereupon preached the sermon, his text be-
ing Matt. 3:15.
The President then called for the reading of Article I of
the Constitution, relative to representation in this body, and
appointed the following as Committee on Enrollment : F. W.
Hancock, J. K". Holding, E. J. Bateman, T. M. Pittraan,
C. W. Blanchard, R. X. Simms, J. S. Pearson. The com-
mittee at once performed its work and reported 386 messen-
gers present at this hour.
The election of a President being in order, the present
incumbent having announced his intention not to serve longer,
E. F. Aydlett, W. K Jones, J. B. Carlyle, T. M. Arrington,
AV. C. Dowd, and W. R. Gwaltncy were put in nomination,
and the following were appointed to ascertain the vote of the
Convention by ballot : C. W. Scarborough, J. S. Farmer,
Walters Durham, C. F. Meserve, A. C. Parham, J. H. Long,
J. G. Grec'orv.
10 MINUTES OF THE
At this point words of welcome were spoken to the Conven-
tion by E. jS^. Simms, and response was made by J. B. Carlyle
on the part of the body, who at the same time presented on
behalf of Maj. J. M. Crenshaw, the first student enrolled at
Wake Forest College, a gavel made from a tree at the place
of prayer of M. T. Yates during his college days.
By unanimous consent, the following Committee on Order
of Business was, on mot-ion, appointed : L. Johnson, R. D.
Cross, W. B. Martin, J. B. Richardson, J". M. Stoner, and
B. Craig.
On motion of J. T). Hufham, the following were appointed
to nominate the officers of the Convention other than the
President: T. M. Pittman, G. L. Parker, A. D. Hunter, T.
H. Street, B. W. I^. Simms.
Livingston Johnson, for the Committee on Order of Busi-
ness, made the following report, which was adopted :
THURSDAY.
9 : 30 — Devotional Exercises.
10:00 — Report Board of Missions and Sunday schools.
10:20 — Seminary.
11:15 — Report of Board of Education.
11:25— Sunday School Board of S. B. C.
12:00— Adjourn.
AFTERNOON.
1:30 — Leave for Wake Forest to Attend Inaugural Exercises.
7:45 — Devotional Exercises.
8 : 00 — Woman's Work.
8:30 — Foreign Missions.
FRIDAY.
9:30 — Devotional Exercises.
10:00 — Mis<;ellaneous Business.
10:10 — Address, Dr. Seymour.
10:30— State Missions.
12:00— Report of Trustees of Wake Forest College.
AFTERNOON.
3:00 — Report on Sunday Schools.
3:30 — Report on Baptist Schools.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
11
7:30 — Devotional Exercises.
7 : 45 — Orphanage.
8:30 — Home Missions.
SATURDAY.
9:30 — Devotional Exercises.
10:00 — Miscellaneous Business.
10:30 — Ministerial Education.
11:30— Report of Trustees of Baptist University for Women.
12:15 — General Education.
AFTERNOOIy.
3 : 00 — Obituaries.
3 : 30 — Periodicals.
4:00 — Ministerial Relief.
The invitation tendered the Convention by R. T. Vanu to
visit the Baptist University for Women was, on motion, ac-
cepted, and Saturday evening set as the time.
The following visitors were recognized and welcomed : R.
G. Seymour, Bible Secretary of the American Baptist Publi-
cation Society; R. H. Pitt, editor Religious Herald, Rich-
mond ; J. ISJ". Prestridge, editor of Baptist Argus, Louisville.
Having taken the third ballot, the committee reported that
the majority of votes cast were for W. IvT. Jones, of Raleigh,
for President of the Convention, who thereupon was conducted
to the platform and assumed the chair.
' On motion, adjourned, with benediction by R. J. Willing-
ham.
SECOiS^D DAY— MORIsTma
Raleigh, N". C, Dec. 7, 1905.
The Convention reassembled at the hour appointed, and
devotional exercises were conducted by C. W. Scarborough.
The proceedings of last night were read and approved.
T. M. Pittman, for the committee, made the following
nominations, and, on motion of A. D. Hunter, the ballot of
14 MINUTES OF THE
STATE MISSIONS.
Death has again entered our ranks and called away two faithful
missionaries:
L. R. Carroll, gentle of spirit and strong in faith, like Enoch,
"walked with God, and he was not, for God took him."
D. P. Robbins, in the very vigor of manhood, was suddenly sum-
moned home. These were faithful men of God, and their works will
live.
MiSSIONABIES AND THEIR FIELDS.
"We had on our roll 140 missionaries this year. These missionaries
labored in 40 Associations, as follows:
Number of
Missionaries. Appropriation.
Ashe 1 $225 . 00
Atlantic 6 1,100 . 00
Beuiah 3 225.00
Bladen 1 50 . 00
Brunswick 1 150.00
Buncombe 4 350 . 00
Carolina 1 75 . 00
Caldwell 2 275.00
Catawba 3 150 . 00
Central 2 77 . 71
Chowan 6 1,300 . 00
French Broad 1 250 . 00
Green River 3 415.00
Johnston County 6 1,350 . 00
ivings Mountain 1 100 . 00
Liberty 3 275 . 00
Little River 3 350 . 00
Mecklenburg and Cabarrus 8 1,050.00
Mitchell County 1 65 . 00
Mt. Zion 5 800.00
Neuse 5 1,325.00
Pee Dee 5 390 . 00
Piedmont 4 550 . 00
Pilot Mountain 8 395 . 00
Raleigh 3 375 . 00
Robeson 4 310.00
Sandy Creek 1 25 . 00
South Fork 8 879 . 00
South River 2 400 . 00
Stanly 2 150.00
Stone Mountain 3 165 . 00
South Yadkin 5 1,005.00
BxiPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 15
Tar River 15 3,700.00
Three Forks 1 50 . 00
Tuckasiegee 2 275 . 00
West Chowan 2 500 . 00
Western North Carolina 3 590.00
Wilmington 3 350 . 00
Yancey County 1 100 . 00
We invite a careful study of the following condensed statement of
work done by our missionaries. These figures are very encouraging,
and should fill our hearts with gratitude:
Number of sermons preached 7,912
Churches supplied 341
Out-stations supplied 125
Religious visits 13,857
Conversions reported 2,374
Baptisms 1,460
Added by letter 1,121
Protracted meetings held 260
Church houses building 49
Church houses finished 19
Churches organized 8
Bibles and Testaments distributed 296
Tracts distributed 13,543
Funds Raised by Missionaries.
Paid on salary $13,681 . 06
Paid on churches 15,763 . 74
Paid on parsonages 161 . 00
State Missions 1,469 . 76
Associational Missions 746 . 46
Foreign Missions 1,085 . 04
Home Missions 780 . 49
Education 217 . 51
Orphanage , 1,321 . 28
Sunday-schools 156 . 74
Ministerial Relief 142 . 03
Other objects 4,115 . 40
Total $39,640 . 41
Sunday-schools in Mission Fields.
Number of schools 207
Pupils 11,632
Officers and teachers 1,115
Conversions 801
Church members in Sunday-schools 2,299
16 MI]N^UTES OF THE
Sunday-schools organized 47
Contributed for expenses $2,207 . 61
State Missions 55 . 29
Other objects 826 . 13
It will be seen by comparing these figures with those of last year
that there have been four hundred and twenty-four more baptisms
and four hundred and thirty moi-e conversions reported this year
than last. The total number of baptisms, according to the reports
of the churches to the Associations, was nine thousand eight hundred
and one. Of this number one thousand four hundred and sixty —
about one-seventh — were baptized by the missionaries of the Board.
The total contributions exceed those of last year by $1,322.20. A
comparison with last year's figures reveals the further gratifying
fact that while the total increase is about four per cent, the increase
to the objects of the Convention is nearly fifteen per cent. The
amount raised and expended for State Mission work is $30,001.10;
this includes all salaries and expenses. It will be seen that by an ex-
penditure of $30,000 we receive $39,640.41, or $9,640.41 more than our
expenditure. Of this amount $6,319.11 was contributed to the objects
of the Convention. This alone is twenty-five per cent of all that we
expended in the work of State Missions. The receipts for State Mis-
sions this year exceed those of last by $2,336.89.
Work in the West.
The mountain schools are making substantial progress. New
buildings have been erected at some of these schools, and at others
the old buildings have been enlarged and improved. There has been
a larger enrollment this year than ever before.
Bible Institutes have been held by Brother W. H. Woodall. The
Home Board makes an appropriation for this work, and the results
amply justify the small expenditure made.
There were fifteen Bible schools, lasting eight days each, held
in seven Associations. The attendance varied from twenty-five to
two hundred and fifty. There was a total enrollment of sixty preach-
ers. A large number of deacons and Sunday-school superintendents
attended.
At its last annual meeting the Board instructed the Executive Com-
mittee to select seven brethren in the west, all of whom should be
members of the Board, to act as an advisory committee. This com-
mittee is to take into consideration the western work, and advise
the Board as to appropriations, etc. The Executive Committee se-
lected the following brethren: J. H. Tucker, W. R. Gwaltney, A. E.
Brown, R. L. Moore, Wm. Lunsford, B. W. N. Simms and R. A. Sen-
telle. We believe this committee can be of great service in making
recommendations as to the work in the western part of the State.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 17
CO-OPERATION.
We have paid this year two hundred dollars to the work of co-
operation. This aid has been extended to the Lott-Carey Conven-
tion. Inasmuch as the National and Lott-Carey Conventions have
agreed upon a basis of work for next year, and inasmuch as we are
informed that the terms agreed upon are satisfactory to the Lott-
Carey Convention, and inasmuch as the Home Board has undertaken
the work among the negroes of the South, and inasmuch as this year
is the last of the co-operative work which has for a number of years
been done in the New Era Institutes, we deem it no longer incum-
bent on us to extend financial support to our colored brethren. Wc
ask that the Home Mission Board make its appropriation to the work
among the negroes in this State subject to the approval of our State
Board of Missions.
WOMAN'S WORK.
As usual, the report of the women indicates progress and shows
the work to be in a most healthy condition. More interest has been
taken in the Woman's Meetings at the Associations this year than
ever before. Evidently many of our pastors are recognizing as never
before the importance of this movement, and are giving to it their
sympathy and encouragement.
Following is the excellent report of the Woman's Central Com*
mittee:
REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
MISSIONS.
Again, as with unchanging regularity, we call upon you to rejoice
with us in a year of marked progress. But while progress has
always been the keynote of the report of this committee, this year
and the one preceding have opened an era of more rapid advance.
In 1903 the Societies reported to Home, State and Foreign Missions
$11,322.95. In 1904 they sprang forward to $14,287.93, and this year
to $17,158.49.
Nor is this all. In 1904 one hundred and four Societies were or-
ganized. This year we report the beginning of a hundred and
seventy-four.
While these larger things are cause for profound gratitude, the re-
sponsibility of laying before the 665 societies now on our books such
plans and such missionary literature as shall cause them to grow
into higher purposes and obtain loftier ideals is very great. No-
table among the events of the year has been the work of the General
Organizer, Mrs. C. M. V. Tollett, through whose missionary journeys
87 new Societies have been organized. There are signs of the con-
9
IS MINUTES OF THE
summation of a long cherished hope, in that the young women of
our churches are taking a livelier and more determined interest in
missions, forming themselves into mission clubs for the study of the
world-wide kingdom.
While figures tell but a small part of the story, the following sum-
mary of advance for the last five years will not be without interest:
Contributions to IState, Home
Societies Organized. and Foreign Missions.
1901 78 $9,766.36
1902 75 11.003.12
1903 91 11,033.13
1904 104 14,287.93
1905 ; 174 17,158.49
Total $63,249.03
The point to be regretted is that even where Societies are organ-
ized so few of the women of the church unite with them. Yet more to
be regretted is the fact that there are still a thousand Baptist
churches in North Carolina which are without even a small group of
women vitally interested in missic ns.
The women in the Societies are a seventeenth of the whole mem-
bership of North Carolina Baptist churches, yet they have for some
years past contributed a fourth of all given to the three objects —
Home, State and Foreign Missions. With this in view we confidently
ask again, as in years past, the cordial support and active encourage-
ment of "all pastors and lovers of missions." Larger and brighter
things are just before us.
The itemized statement of amounts contributed is as follows:
Report of the Woman's Central Committee of Missions foe the
Year Ending November 30th, 1905.
To Foreign Missions $4,523 . 28
To Christmas offering, China 1,024.51
To Yates College 40 . 08
Total Foreign Missions $5,587 . 8?
To Home Missions $1,976 . 59
To Self-Denial offering 1,093 . 53
To Home Mission boxes 5,240 . 88
Total Home Missions 8,311 . 00
To State Missions $3,092.61
To Expense Fund 167 . 01
Total 17,158.49
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 19
The Sunbeams contributed of the above amount:
To Foreign Missions $524 . 83
To Christmas offering 97 . 83
Total Foreign Missions 622 . 66
To Home Missions $147.09
To Self-Denial offering 38 . 30
To Home Mission boxes 78 . 33
Total Home Missions 263.72
To State Missions $215.16
To Expense Fund 1.00
Total $1,102.54
Grand total $17,158.49
Respectfully submitted,
Fannie E. S. Heck,
Mrs. W. N. Jones, President W. C. C. of Missions.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Raleigh, N. C.
REPORT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The work of our department for the past twelve months has, in
brief, been as follows:
Field Work. — The Secretary has had appointments during the year
in the territory of fifty associations, and in four others work was
done in immediate connection with this department. For lack of
time he has been unable to reach personally or by proxy the follow-
ing six associations: Alexander, Alleghany-Grayson, Ashe, Bruns-
wick, Catawba River and Cedar Creek.
Nature of the Work. — The emphasis has been upon institutes,
that is, the instructional side of Sunday-school work. Many rallies
have also been held to arouse interest in Sunday school activities,
local and general. The annual meetings of seventeen associations
have been attended with the purpose of enlisting the brotherhood
more thoroughly in the organized Sunday-school work of the Con-
vention. It is estimated that 3,000 oflBcers and teachers have been
reached during the year.
Work among Students. — Owing to press of other engagements
the work in schools and colleges has not been possible to the extent
hoped for and planned a year ago. Yet visits have been made to,
and some work done at Wake Forest College, Baptist University for
Women, Wingate School, Mars Hill College, Sylva Collegiate Insti-
tute, Buie's Creek Academy and the Orphanage at Thomasville.
20 MINUTES OF THE
Special Literature. — Last year suggestioa was made as to the
need and demand for tracts bearing upon Sunday school work in
general, but specifically upon the problems and possibilities of the
schools in our own State and Convention. Several articles suitable,
with some revision, for tract publication have been written, and others
planned, but deeming it best not to draw for this purpose upon our
growing, yet insufficient funds, this much-needed work has not been
this year undertaken. In lieu of it, however, the Sunday-school de-
partment has been kept up in the Biblical Recorder, Editor Bailey
furnishing each week the lesson exposition and the Secretary writing
general notes on Sunday-school work, his announced training course
for teachers having appeared early in the year. Special articles on
Sunday school topics have also been written for North Carolina Bap-
tist, Char'iiy and Children, Convention Teacher, Superintendent's
Quarterly, Sunday School Times and other papers.
Olr Superintendents. — From the associational minutes and by
correspondence the names of more than 1,200 of our Sunday-school
superintendents have been secured, and with them a regular corres-
pondence has been kept up, three general letters having been sent out
to each from the Secretary's oflSce at a cost of about $40.00. Also to
each has been sent by arrangement with the publishers special issues
of the Biblical Recorder, Charity and Children and the Sunday School
Times. The entire list with the latest revisions possible is to appear
in the forthcoming Minutes of the Convention.
Supply Workers. — Supplementing the work of the Secretary, and
UDder the auspices of the department supply work has been done in
eight associations by four brethren: T. Neil Johnson in South River,
N. B. Broughton in Tar River, R. J. Bateman in Eastern, Wilmington,
and Cape Fear-Columbus; John E. Ray in Little River, Chowan and
Flat River. (At several other points also. Brother Ray has in con-
nection with his other duties, rendered special service to our Sun-
school cause.) The expense of this extra work has been $18.01, the
cost of two trips not being reported because locally borne.
Report of Secretary Spilman. — Our field work has been greatly
enriched by the services of Rev. B. W. Spilman, one of the Field
Secretaries of the Baptist Sunday School Board of Nashville, Tenn.
In addition to his work in other States (Virginia. South Carolina,
Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Ohio, Missouri, and District of Columbia)
he has in our State visited 47 churches in 24 associations, attending
52 meetings, delivering 94 speeches, and traveling 2.556 miles in
order to reach these appointments.
Acknowledgement. — For the gift of $100.00 in cash for the sup-
port of our work; for free supplies of literature for several of our
needy mission fields; and for the valuable services of Secretary Spil-
man without expense to us we hereby record our grateful acknowl-
edgement to the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 21
Statistics. — It has been impossible to gather complete figures, but
those in hand are fresher and fuller than have been secured hereto-
fore. These are submitted in tabular form and will be printed in the
Minutes of the Convention. Attention is also called to the paragraph
"Sunday School Status" in "Review of Facts," concluding the report
of the Statistical Secretary.
Finances. — Gratifying progress has been made in the direct sup-
port of the department, the receipts of the year being $1,138.76. Sev-
eral associations have put "Sunday School Missions" on the list of
their pledges, and there has been a quite general endorsement of our
Conventional Sunday-school work in its purposes, plans, efforts and
maintenance. The expenditure necessary to the support of the work
in the office and afield has been $1,545.00. In all probability the
receipts next year will equal or exceed this amount.
Unions and Conventions. — It is desired to have every year in each
association at least one general Sunday-school meeting, either a
special Convention or one of the fifth Sunday Union Meetings de-
voted entirely or in part to the consideration of Sunday-school topics.
About fifty of these have been held during the year, and they have
proven of great value. As a help in the arrangement of topics a sug-
gestive program was published in the Biblical Recorder and the
North Carolina Baptist.
Announcements. — Of the work planned for next year two announce-
ments may now be made: (1) The very successful tour of Secretary
Spilman with our State Secretary last April is to be duplicated next
spring, the date being April 15-30, and the territory in general being
along the northern side of the State from the mountains eastward,
as that of the past year was mainly along the southern side of the
State from New Bern to Rutherfordton. Similar arrangements are
also being made for a special tour next July among the associations
west of the Blue Ridge.
(2) A Training School for Christian Workers is planned for next
summer, the school to last ten days, July 23rd to August 3rd, and
to be held at Mars Hill College near Asheville. The courses and
faculty have been arranged as follows: 1. Sunday School Teaching
and Teachers, by Rev. B. W. Spilman, Field Secretary of the Sunday
School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Daily, 9 to 9:45
a. m. 2. Sunday School Management and Methods, by Rev. L. P.
Leavell, Field Secretary of the Sunday School Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. One hour daily, possibly in the afternoon.
3. Preparation and Delivery of Sermons, by Dr. H. W. Battle. Daily,
10:30 to 11:15 a. m. 4. Woman's Work, most likely by Miss Fannie
E. S. Heck, President of W. M. S. of North Carolina. Daily, 10:30 to
11:15 a. -m. 5. Doctrines of the Bible, by Dr. W. R. Cullom, Chair of
the Bible, Wake Forest College. Daily, 11:15 to 12 m. 6. Junior Bible
School, by Mrs. L. P. Leavell. A special Bible Course for boys and
22 MINUTES OF THE
girls. Daily, three hours, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 7. Review and Pre-
view of our Lessons, by Hight C. Moore. Daily, 9:45 to 10 a. m. Life
of Christ, first week; Old Testament History from Adam to Samuel,
second week. 8. Twilight Meeting at Locust Grove, by Rev. Wm.
Lunsford and others. Daily, at 7 p. m. It is believed that such
a school will be of great service to our workers, and since the ex-
penses of travel and board will be very moderate (of which announce-
ment will be duly made) it is hoped that many will attend with a
will to work and for the entire session.
In general, our Sunday school work is in fine condition, and the
outlook is full of promise.
N. B. Broughton, CJiairman.
J. W. Bailey,
T. Neil Johnson,
W. N. Jones,"
R. N. SIMMS,
W. C. Tyree,
R. T. Vann,
Hight C. Moore, Secretary. Committee.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Foreign Mission tide continues to rise. Our people are think-
ing and praying much about Foreign Missions. A large number of
young men at Wake Forest and several of the young women at the
Baptist University have decided to go to the foreign field. The earn-
est attention given to the discussion of Foreign Missions at the as-
sociations, and to sermons on this subject, show that our people are
becoming more concerned about the salvation of the world. Another
unmistakable evidence is the advance in contributions. Last year
the contributions to Foreign Missions reached $20,497.32, while this
year the Treasurer's report shows $23,287.27. At the last meeting
of the Southern Baptist Convention, North Carolina was asked to
contribute $25,000.00 for Foreign Missions. If we advance at the
same rate until the meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention that
we have since the meeting of the last Southern Baptist Convention,
we will go beyond the $25,000.00 allotted to us.
For full report of the work of the Foreign Mission Board, see
Minutes of the Southern Baptist Convention.
HOME MISSIONS.
It is to be regretted that we are not able to make a better report
on Home Missions. There has been $8 901.73 in contributions to
Home Missions. Last year $8,797.90 was contributed. This makes
the advance only $103.83. This, of course, represents the cash con-
tributions only. In addition to this the Woman's Missionary Socie-
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 23
ties have sent boxes whose aggregate value amounted te $4,500.00.
"We trust that our pastors will press the claims of Home Missions
upon their people, and that next year's report will show a marked
improvement. A detailed report of the Home Mission Board can be
found in the Minutes of the Southern Baptist Convention.
BAPTIST BOOK STORE.
The Book Store is in satisfactory condition. The assets are con-
siderably more than the liabilities. The indebtedness, which is quite
small, is not at all pressing, and could be paid any day, if necessary,
without serious inconvenience. "While, with no capital, the Store
cannot be expected to make much money, it is doing a safe business,
and is a great convenience to the denomination.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We recommend:
1. That the colportage work be turned over to the missionaries,
and that $500.00 from State Mission funds be used in purchasing sup-
plies. "We have been able to secure but a limited supply of books.
The missionaries are constantly calling for books and tracts. Unless
we were able to go into the colportage work on a much larger scale,
we believe the results will be more satisfactory if we place the tracts
and books at our disposal in the hands of the missionaries.
2. That the money appropriated by the Home Mission Board to the
mountain schools be so designated, and that it be not counted as
State Mission funds. This will make the contributions to State
Missions appear less, but it will correctly represent the amount we
contribute to that object. This recommendation does not contem-
plate any change in the relation of our Board to the schools to which
appropriations are made by the Home Mission Board, but simply
suggests that money so appropriated shall be designated "to mountain
schools," and not to State Missions.
3. In view of the many inviting fields that should be entered with-
out delay, we should endeavor to raise for State Missions and Sunday
schools $30,000.00, not including the appropriations of the Home
Board, to the mountain schools. This is an advance of $5,000.00.
"We do not believe that a less amount will meet the crying needs. "We
also urge that the contributions to Home and Foreign Missions be
increased proportionately.
Conclusion. — "We have very much to thank God for as we look
back over this years work. Excellent reports from the missiojiaries,
all the indebtedness wiped out, our Sunday school work well-nigh
self-sustaining and advancement in Home and Foreign Missions. On
the other hand, when we think of all of our latent power we can have
some faint conception of how much we could do if all our churches
24
MINUTES OF THE
could be efilisted. The Statistical Secretary, by a vast amount of work,
has collected and compiled some figures that are in some respects
startling and should be stimulating. These figures show to what
objects (if to any), and how much each church in the State con-
tributes. The churches are given by associations. These statistical
tables will be printed in the minutes, and we earnestly suggest that
the pastors in each association carefully study these figures, and
discuss them in their churches, and at the Union Meetings. "A con-
tribution from every member of every church for every object of the
Convention," should be our motto.
Grateful for the past and hopeful for the futur^, let us press on to
higher things!
Livingston Johnson,
John E. Ray, President. Cor. Secretary.
REPORT OF TREASURER.
1.
Balance Sheet,
Walters Durham, Treasurer, in account current with the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Dec. 6, 1905.
DEBIT.
CREDIT.
q
State Missions
Foreign Missions
5344.64
1,138.48
131
94
Murpliv Schooli - - -
85.98
41
Casli (in Commercial and
Farmers Banli}
5,791.34
61
Home Missions
1,032.57
63
Education
1,143.01
50
Sunday Schools and Col-
portage — -
546,78
f5R
Ministerial Relief
533,22
70
Students' Aid Fund
20.00
89
Yates Memorial
41.62
93
Mills Memorial
4.08
96
Yates Memorial College —
785.14
130
Tlchenor Memorial
Total
207.-8
Total
5,797,32
5,797,82
The above balance sheet, together with all receipts and disburse-
ments, as shown by the Treasurer, have been carefully examined and
found to be correct.
The books are neatly and accurately kept.
F. H. Brtgos,
Auditor Baptist State Convention.
December 4, 1905.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 25
2.
State Missions.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 34) . . $4,351.17
Amount received from all sources 30,002.20
To Livingston Johnson, salary as Cor. Sec... $510.00
Livingston Johnson, traveling expenses. . 124.90
H. C. Moore, salary as S. S. Secretary... 700.00
H. C. Moore, traveling expenses 112.83
Miss Lynn, salary as stenographer 119.00
Rent on Mission rooms 63 . 00
Printing 134 . 65
American Baptist Pub. Society (books). 200.00
Office expense 71 . 96
W. C. C. stamps and expense 69.45
Note and interest in bank 530.00
Walters Durham, salary as Treasurer... 140.00
H. C. Moore, salary as Recording Sec... 25.00
Paid co-operation 200 . 00
Schools in Western North Carolina 4,725.00
Paid missionaries 26,282 . 94
Balance 344 . 64
December 6, 1905. $34,353.37 $34,353.37
3.
Foreign Missions.
Balance as per statement Dec. 7, 1904 (Minutes, p. 34) . . $1,571.37
Amount received 23,601 . 99
To Livingston Johnson, salary as Cor. Sec. . . $740.00
Livingston Johnson, traveling expenses. 167.75
Miss Lynn, salary as stenographer 140.00
Rent on Mission rooms 84.00
Printing and mailing Minutes 135.00
W. C. C. printing 59.45
W. C. C. Stamps 117.50
Walters Durham, salary as Treasurer... 80.00
Office expense 37 . 00
F. H. Briggs, salary as Auditor 25.00
Sent direct 4,428 . 23
Foreign Mission Board 18 020 . 95
Balance 1,138 . 48
$25,173.36 $25,173.36
December 8, 1905.
26 MINUTES OF THE
4.
Home Missions.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 35) . . $829.96
Amount received 9,214 . 59
To Livingston Johnson, salary as Cor. Sec. . . $500.00
Livingston Johnson, traveling expenses. 30.00
Miss Lynn, salary as stenographer 135.00
Rent on Mission rooms 84 . 00
N. B. Broughton, salary as Rec. Sec 25.00
Walters Durham, salary as Treasurer... 80.00
Printing 85 . 05
Office expense 45 . 00
W. C. C. printing 17 . 45
Sent direct 366.44
Home Mission Board 7,644.04
Balance 1,032 . 57
$10,044.55 $10,044.55
December 6, 1905.
5.
Education.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 35) . . $1,547.03
Amount received 3,937.57
To vouchers of W. R. Cullom, Treasurer $4,341.59
Balance 1,143.01
5,484.60 $5,484.60
December 6, 1905.
6.
Sunday Schools and Colpobtage.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 35) . . $72.39
Amount received 1,040 . 80
To H. C. Moore, salary as S. S. Secretary $400.00
H. C. Moore, traveling expenses 117.66
Printing 18.75
Office expense (stamps, etc.) 30.00
Balance 546.78
$1,113.19 $1,113.19
December 6, 1905.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 27
7.
Ministerial Relief Fund.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 36) . . $940.39
Amount received 2,120 . 85
To vouchers of T. E. Cheek, Treasurer $2,528.02
Balance ^^^ • 22
December 6, 1905. $3,06 1.24 $3,061.24
8.
Students' Aid Fund.
Amount received $115 . 56
To vouchers paid Pressley Smith, Treasurer. $195.56
Balance 20.00
$ 115.56 $115. 56
December 6, 1905.
9.
Yates Memorial.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 36) . . $41.62
Balance $41 . 62
$41.62 $41.62
December 6, 1905.
10.
Yates Memorial College.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 36) . . $627.96
Amount received 785 . 14 157 . 18
Balance
$785.14 $785.14
December 6, 1905.
11.
Mills Memorial.
Balance as per statement Dec. 6, 1904 (Minutes, p. 36) . . $4.08
Balance $4.08
$4.08 $4.08
December 6, 1905.
28 MINUTES OF THE
12.
TiCHENOB MeMOBIAL.
Amount received $207 . 78
Balance $207.78
$207.78 $207.78
December 6, 1905.
13.
MUBPHY School.
Amount received $286.77
To vouchers paid Baylus Cade $292.75
Balance 5.98
$292.75 $292.75
December 6, 1905.
Respectfully submitted,
Walters Dubham,
Treasurer Baptist State Convention.
The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary being the
special order, the Convention was addressed by E. C. Dargan,
Professor of Homiletics in the Seminary, after which pledges
were taken for the Students' Aid Fund amounting to $680.00.
J. D. Ilufham presented the following resolution, which
was adopted with instruction to the Secretary to telegraph
the message contained :
Whereas, Our beloved brother, Elder John Mitchell, for more
than fifty years a member of this body, bearing his part in all its
enterprises and endearing himself to all the people by his work of
faith and labor of love and patience of hope, is now detained at his
home by severe illness; therefore.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with our beloved brother
in his sufferings, and pray that the presence and power of our Lord
may be with him to the end.
The report of the Board of Education was presented by
Corresponding Secretary W. R. Cullom, as follows:
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The primary purpose in the organization of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina was the thorough evangelization of
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 29
the people of the State, and their equipment for the most effective
service in the Masters kingdom. The fathers saw that in order to
accomplish this end the churches must be manned and led by an edu-
cated ministry. Hence, right in the forefront of their constitution
they wrote these significant words: "The primary objects of this
Convention shall be the education of young men called of God to the
ministry, and approved of by the churches to which they respec-
tively belong," etc.
This report would call attention to three things bearing on this
phase of our work.
THE PAST.
This work was prosecuted as a part of our mission work, and was
done through the "Board of the Convention" until January 30, 1864,
when the "Board of Education" was organized, with Col. S. S. Biddle
as President and Dr. W. M. Wingate, Agent.
In one respect the work of this Board is at a disadvantage, viz.:
in that it deals with the superstructure of our denominational life,
and therefore cannot be seen directly in relation to its own fruitage.
We all like to see and hear of results; but in the very nature of the
case, when the men connected with this Board begin to show results,
they are then connected with some other agency of our system —
State, Home or Foreign Missions — or with our educational or phi-
lanthropic institutions. The best we can do is to point to the men
themselves who have received aid at the hands of Tihis Board, and
modestly claim that the help received through this means had at
least some part in fitting them to bring to pass whatever of good
they have achieved.
During that first period (1830-1864) when the work was done
through the "Board of the Convention" (the Board of Missions) we
can point to such men as William Jones, who afterwards became a
most faithful and efficient Corresponding Secretary of the Conven-
tion; Patrick Connelly, Matthew T. Yates, our great pioneer in the
work of Foreign Missions; John T. Albritton, Jesse B. Boone, Fran-
cis A. Belcher, W. R. Gwaltney, R. B. Jones, A. J. Kelly, Wm. C.
Nowell, Pinkney Oliver, E. A. Poe, Hiram Rogers, J. A. Stradley,
P. N. Snider, E. B. Salmons and J. H. Yarbrough.
Since the organization of the Board of Education as a separate
agency, four hundred and forty-six (446) men have been the recipi-
ents of its beneficence. A catalogue of these names is herewith
submitted for publication. A casual glance at this list will show
that quite a large per cent, of the most useful ministers in this and
in many other States, as well as in foreign lands, have been started
on their respective careers through the help and encouragement
received at the hands of this Board. In 1870 the Board was extend-
ing aid to twelve (12) men, among whom were Columbus Durham,
30 MINUTES OF THE
H. A. Brown, George W. Greene, C. C. Newton and R. C. Sandling.
In 1880 the number had grown to fourteen (14), among whom were
C. S. Cashwell. M. V. McDuffle, W. B. Morton, N. R. Pittman, J. M.
Williams, W. H. Wilson, J. H. Lamberth and A. T. Robertson. In
1890 the number had grown steadily until twenty-nine were receiv-
ing assistance, among whom were J. J.' Adams, M. A. Adams, J. G.
Blalock, W. E. Crocker, W. R. Cullom, W. R. Bradshaw, C. H. Dur-
ham, A. A. Pippin, B. W. Spilman, C. W, Blanchard, J. W. Millard,
J. P. Spence. S. J. Porter, J. S. Corpening, W. A. Smith and James
Long.
In 1900 there were thirty-eight beneficiaries, most of whom are at
present either in a theological seminary or in the active work of the
ministry.
A very little reflection on this cursory glance will assure any one
that "the past at least is secure."
THE PRESENT.
It will be remembered that at our Convention in Elizabeth City a
year ago the burden of our prayers was that God would raise up
and send forth more men to preach the gospel. It is with gratitude
that we record the fact that more men have been studying at Wake
Forest during the last session with the purpose of preaching the
gospel than ever before in our history. The total number of minis-
terial students for the present fall term has been sixty-nine (69).
The total number aided by this Board since the last Convention has
been seventy-two (72). Of this number several, of course, gradu-
ated at last commencement; several have dropped out because of
ill health or other cause. During the present term fifty-eight have
been aided, where there were forty-seven at the corresponding period
last year. Besides the increase in number, it is generally conceded
by the student body and by the faculty that the work done in the
class-room, and the general bearing of these men in our college life
are such as to assure us that there is no falling off in the quality of
the material entering the ministry.
The financial record of the Board for the past year has also been
very encouraging, as the following summary will show:
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last year $1,195 93
Receipts for the current year as acknowledged in the
Recorder 3,937 57
Total $5,133 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid out on vouchers, 1-122 $3,956 34
Balance in hands of treasurer $1,177 16
BAPTIST STATE CO.\ VENTION. 31
This is an encouraging balance, and yet it will be seen that it is
smaller than that offclast year, while the number of men is larger
by eleven. This leads to a few words about
TIIE FUTURE.
The Secretary of this Board understands that two things are in-
volved in the work assigned to him and to his colleagues. The first
of these has reference to men; the second to money; and the order
in which these two things are stated is not to be reversed.
1. As to Men. God's agency for saving the world is men. "A man
shall be as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the
tempest; as rivers of water in a dry place, as the shadow of a great
rock in a weary land." When Jesus saw the multitudes "distressed
and scattered, as sheep not having a shepherd," he was moved with
compassion for them; and out of that heart of compassion came the
exhortation: "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that he
send forth laborers into his harvest." Many places and conditions
in our own State, not to speak of the multitude of Macedonian cries
from the regions beyond, are calling loudly for men. But the rail-
road, the factory, the bank, the counting house, the law, the medical
profession, and many other avenues and callings are holding out
unprecedented opportunities for wealth, for social prestige, and for
worldly preferment. In the midst of these conditions, should not
our schools and colleges, our associations and conventions, and our
churches and homes have the claims of the kingdom laid upon their
hearts and consciences until our strongest and best Christian young
men shall face seriously and answer honestly and candidly in the
secret chambers of their own hearts the question of his obligation
to preach the gospel. It is a strange anomaly in our Christian
thinking to believe that God can use parents, pastors, teachers and
Christian workers in the conversion of men, and yet consider it
almost a sacrilege to think of his using them in calling men to a
specific work. This point, like conversion, is capable of extreme
positions on both sides. This report would urge upon our people an
intelligent, thoughtful, prayerful interest in the matter; that we
should be neither hyper-Calvinistic on the one side, nor hyper-
Arminian on the other. If our churches and homes, our pastors
and teachers will only give their thoughtful prayerful attention to
the matter, the question of men will never give us trouble.
2. As to money. In case of a large majority of men who feel called
of God to the ministry, they must either go into their life's work
unqualified for doing their best, or some one must help them at the
point of beginning. No doubt many of the men aided by our Bap-
tist people through the Board of Education in the past could have
secured aid in other ways. No doubt many of the people led to
Christ through the labors of missionaries supported by our Baptist
32 MINUTES OF THE
people could have been led to Christ in other waj's; but is there a
Christian man anywhere who would be willing to forfeit his share
in the blessed work of bringing these men to Christ? Is there one
anywhere who would be willing to forfeit his part in putting the
five hundred men mentioned above into a position to do for God and
his cause what they have done and are doing? Some one will fur-
nish this aid in the future. One man in another State is aiding
scores of our young men here in North Carolina to-day to remain
in school and prepare themselves for the more effective preaching
of the gospel. Are we as a people ready, are we willing to turn this
work over to other hands? This Board does not believe that we are
ready or willing to do any such thing. We would urge, then, that
every pastor and church take a collection for this work during the
coming year that shall be commensurate with its importance. An
increased and increasing number of men call for increased and in-
creasing amounts of money. The Board employs a Secretary for
only a small fraction of his time, and is therefore very dependent
on the churches and friends of this work to see to it that its grow-
ing demands are met by a growing liberality.
J. O. Alderman. D. M. Austin, M. A. Adams, J. J. Adams, T. S. An-
drews, J. M. Alderman, W. A. Ayers, J. M. Arnett, M. D. Austin,
J. E. Ayescue, T. M. Alexander, E. C. Andrews, G. M. Arnold, D. W.
Arnette, James Adams. D. B. Brown, W. Bland, Levi Bryant, H. A.
Brown, J. L. Britt, T. J. Baker, A. W. Burfoot, T. H. Bonner, W. S.
Ballard. J. H. Beam, J. M. Bennett, T. C. Britton, T. C. Buchanan,
G. P. Bostic, J. N. Booth, W. H. Beddingfield, E. E. Blount, A. L.
Betts, R. L. Bass, S. F. Bristow, J. A. Bridges, J. G. Blalock, W. R.
Bradshaw, I. S. Boyles, C. W. Blanchard, A. A. Butler, C. M. Billings,
C. V. Brooks, C. S. Burgess, C. T. Ball, W. H. Bobbitt, T. L. B'alock,
G. N. Bray, W. C. Barrett, D. C. Britt, S. J. Beeker, J. W. Boldin,
J. G. Benfield, J. D. Bowen, Joseph Brinkley, B. F. Bray, R. J. Bate-
man, W. W. Barnes, S. W. Bennett, J. H. Booth, A. M. Burleson,
H. F. Brinson, J. S. Bridges, D. T. Bunn, J. T. Byrum, J. B. Bridges,
H. W. Baucom, F. T. Burke, R. E. Brickhouse, J. L. Barrett. W. H.
Connell, Thos. Carrick, R. W. Crews, F. P. Clark, H. M. Croom,
L. T. Carroll, C. S. Cashwell, J. Collins, G. W. Coppedge, T. J. Cobb,
J. L. Cottingham, J. A. Campbell. W. E. Crocker, W. R. Cullom,
A. W. Crabtree, T. E. Carroll, J. H. Couch, M. Cooper, J. S. Corpen-
ing, A. C. Cree, G. N. Cowan, T. S. Crutchfield, J. W. Cobb, J. L.
Caldwell. W. B. Creasraan, J. R. Cullom, C. C. Cook, W. H. Crabtree,
H. R. Chapman, S. B. Conley, C. D. Creasman, A. C. Chaffin, F. O.
Cox, J. W. Curtis, C. Durham, W. T. Davis, Jno. M. Davis, E. B.
Dillard, A. U. Davidson, P. S. C. Davis, B. Dalton, C, H. Durham,
J. H. Dobson, A. T. Denny, R. R. Day, J. E. M. Davenport, J. V.
Devenny, M. P. Davis, J. E. Dowd. W. H. Davis, C. B. Deaver, G. C.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 33
Dimcan, J. W. Downey. T. B. Davis, B. E. Dunn, J. R. Daly, W.
Deaton, P. B. Deaton, J. M. Duncan, L. E. Dailey, H. C. Dorton,
E. P. El'.ington, W. Y. Everton, C. E. Edwards, B. G. Early, J. Z.
Eure, W. F. Estridge, W. A. Edwards, M. Forrester, Rufus Ford,
F. M. Freeman, W. F. Fry, R. 0. Pry, C. H. Fry, J. L. Flow, G. W,
Green (1867), L. P. Gwaltney, D. A. Glenn, J, H. Gordon, J. H.
Greene, J. E. Greene, S. Greene, D. M. Gaddy, John O. Gough, J. C.
Gilespie, G. W. Griffin, C. L. Greaves, S. E. Garner, N. L. Gaskins,
D. P. Garrett, D. H. Gentry, J. R. Green, J. Gibbs, Gaddy, J.
HiMebrand, J. M. Hilliard, C. C. Haymore, J. C. Hocutt, G. P. Ham-
rick, E. S. Herring, C. F. Humphries, J. B. Harrell, A. T. Hord,
D. W. Herring. S. F. Hutchens, C. F. Hopper, A. T. Howell, W. R.
Herdren, J. R. Hanldns, P. G. Hopper, I. P. Hedgpeth, J. H. Hil-
dreth. R. A. Hedgpeth, S. W. Hall, T. J. Hudson, K. C. Horner,
E. J. Harrell, W. J. Howell, J. M. Henly, C. R. HairfieM, J. E. Hocutt,
W. E. Hocutt, R. H. Hewlet, Jasper Howell, D. P. Harris, B. L. Hoke,
R. H. Herring, T. J. Hill, E. R. Harris, J. C. Havnaer, J. K. Hen-
derson, W. G. Hall, D. M. Hobbs, A. C. Hamby, B. M. Harris, E.
Hawkins, W. T. Hurst, J. H. Heilig, J. M. Haymore, M. L. Harris,
J. D. Howell, L. M. Holloway, W. A. Hough, T. B. Hamrick, K. W.
Hogan, R. B. Hoffman, J. W. Israel, J. R. Jones, W. T. Jordan, N. S.
Jones, W. T. Jones, C. G. Jones, W. G. Jones, L. PI. Joyner, W. N.
Johnson, J. E. Johnson, P. H. Jones, A. V. Joyner, J. M. Justice,
J. C. Jones, W. J. Jones, James Jenkins, G. H. Johnson, W. Ai
Kingsbury, J. D. Knott, D. F. Knott, M. L. Kesler, J. I. Kendrick
(loan), J. W. Kenny, J. R. Kallam, J. T. Kirk, J. L. Kirk, W. L.
Kyles. J. E. Kirk, F. D. King, F. W. Kurfees, W. H. Lassiter, W. T.
Lewellyn, J. H. Lamberth, W. F. Little, J. W. Lynch, J. P. Love,
T. M. Leary, James Long, J. I. Lennon, D. F. Lawrence, J. D. Lar-
kins, C. G. Lowe, N. C. Laesiter, I. N. Loftin, V. Lucas, C. A. Leonard,
E. Long, Long, D. S. Lee, T. F. Limrick, J. F. McMillan, M. V.
McDuffie, W. B. Morton, J. F. Moore, C. M. Murchison, W. B. Mal-
lory, Jno. McManaway, G. L. Merrell, J. W. Millard, J. A. Mason,
J. R. Moore, J. D. Moore, J. A. McKaughan, H. H. Mashburn, J. L.
Martin, D. R. Myers, C. M. Mcintosh, W. A. McCall, J. C. Mizelle,
R. B. Miller, R. S. Mitchell, P. D. Mangum, J. C. McCarter, B. D.
McDaniel, J. S. Morgan, M. L. Matthews, O. R. Mangum, O. N. Mar-
shall. J. F. Murray, C. A. Miller, 0. W. McManus, C. C. Newton, J. D.
Newton. T. T. Newton, A. K. Newsome, J. H. Nanney, A. H. Nanney,
W. S. Olive, G. G. O'Neal, S. W. Oldham, Jesse C. Owen, C. F. Owen,
W. A. Pool, A. McA. Pittman, N. R. Pittman, E. Y. Perry, J. B.
Pruitt, E. M. Poteat. V■^ B. Pope, L. R. Pruitt, J. R. Pace, J. R.
Pendergrass, F. H. Poston, J. P. Price, A. A. Pippin, S. J. Porter,
C. D. Peterson, A. C. C. Pittman, J. J. Payseur, E. L. Parker, C. B.
Paul. W. G. Pegram, C. J. D. Parker, D. M. Pressley, T. H. Posey,
8
34 MINUTES OF THE
E. Y. Pool, J. M. Page, C. B. Probst, W. D. Poe, R. B. Pearson, E. D.
Pee, A. T. Robertson (1880), M. L. Rickman, D. C. Rogers, P. M.
Royall, E. F. Rice, J. D. Robertson, F. L. Riggsbee, D. B. Rickard,
A, M. Ross, J. H. Rich, W. R. Rickman, W. O. Rosser, C. A. Ridley,
C. E. Rhyne, C. C. Rickman, W. B. Rivenbark, D. P. Robbins, W. B.
Renfrew, C. M. Seav;ell. Q. T. Simpson, S. Y. Skinner, R. C. Sand-
ling, J. A. Shemwell, C. W. Scarborough, N. P. Stallings, J. W.
Sledge, S. D. Swain, W. J. Sholar, J. P. Spence, A. F. Sharps, B. W.
Spilman, W. A. Smith, W. H. Sledge, J. M. Still, A. W. Setzer, J. S.
Snider, N. H. Shepherd, G. E. Spruill, H. L. Swain, A. C. Sherwood,
J. M. Stanford, C. A. Sigmond, E. F. Smith, Z. A. Shipman, J. H.
Spaiilding, B. Sorgee, C. A. Smith, D. Spangler, H. T. Stephens,
T. C. Singleton. T. Y. Seymour, I. 0. Silier, J. F. Tuttle, S. W.
Thomas, D. B. Tally, E. F. Tatum, C. J. Thompson, W. M. Turner,
C. R. Taylor, J. R. Taylor, J. B. Talbirt, C. T. Tew, E. A. Turner,
E. N. Thorn, E. O. Thompson, R. T. Vann, T. L. Vernon, D. Vipper-
man, F. R. Underwood, C. A. Upchurch, Jesse Wheeler, Jas. A. Yv'hite,
T. R. Walker, J. M. Williams, W. L. Wright, W. H. Wilson, M. J.
Willoughby, J. L. White, W. F. Watson, Everett Ward, E. D. Wells,
J. W. Watson, W. J. Ward, J. F. Wooten, H. T. Williams, J. S.
Wrenn, G. T. Watkins, C. B. Williams, R. W. Weaver, Jno. M.
Walker, Wallace (1892), O. Winburn, S. B. Wilson, D. G. Washburn.
W. E. Woodruff, R. P. Walker, E. L. Weston, J, L. Watson, B. T.
Wood, D. R. Waters, J. I. White, W. M. Whiteside, G. G. Wood,
W. H. Whitehead, J. W. Whitley, E. E. White, W. G. W^histnant.
W. E. W^st, I. E. Wishart, J. A. Willoughby.
It beiug so near the hour of adjournment, on motion of
J. D. Hufham, the discussion of the Sunday School Board of
the Southern Baptist Convention was postponed till this even-
ing, and twenty minutes set apart for it.
The President recognized the following visiting brethren :
J. X. Prestridge, editor Baptist Argus, Louisville ; B. 1).
Gray, Corresponding Secretary of the Home Board, Atlanta ;
R. J. Willingham, Corresponding Secretary of the Foreign
Board, Richmond ; J. M. Frost, Corresponding Secretary of
the Sunday School Board, .Xashville; J. F. Love, Correspond-
ing Secretary of the Ba)»tist State Convention of Arkansas ;
S. F. Thompson, Louisville; R. F. Bumpas, pastor Edenton
Street Methodist Church, Raleigh.
The President appointed the following committees:
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 35
Home Missions— T. G. Wood, Josiah Elliott, J. J. Hall, S. A. Can-
nady, C. T. Tew, T. M. Arrington, W. F. Staley.
Foreign Missions — A. B. Dunnaway, R. G. Kendrick, Jr., W. A.
Ayers, C. J. Bradley, Wm. H. Lunsford, Geo. J. Dowell, W. C. Tyree.
State Missioiis—M. L. Kesler, D. H. Senter, J. W. Suttle, A. T.
Howell, J. C. Scarborough, M. S. Humphrey, B. F. Kellum.
Sunday Sc7iools—J. A. Gates, A. C. Davis, D. P. Bridges, C. H.
Griffin, Jno. Freeman, J. H. Tucker, R. D. Cross.
Obituaries— J. D. Hufham, R. R. Overby, B. Craig, V. 0. Willis,
W. A. Smith, J. B. Newton, T. Dixon, Sr.
Baptist Schools— J. W. Bailey, R. T. Vann, A. E. Brown.
Woman's Work — C. F. Meserve, W. B. Waff, C. G. Wells, J. E. M,
Davenport, A. G. Wilcox, L. M. Curtis, J. M. Holleman.
General Education— G. T. Lumpkin, L. R. Pruitt, C. W. Blanchard,
J. M. Joyner, W. F. Fry, I. M. Mercer, A. D. Hunter.
Ministerial Education — E. F. Aydlett, R. N. Simms, T. S. Crutch-
field, John R. Miller, C. H. Ultey, M. A. Adams, Jno. E. Ray.
Periodicals — T. J. Taylor, B. F. Watson, F. H. Jones, A. L. Betts,
A. E. Brown, B. D. Harwood, C. W. Scarborough.
Temperance — A. Johnson, J. W. Cobb, F. D. Hale, Henry Sheets,
C. W. Mitchell, M. A. Wood.
Finance Committee. — Jno. T. Pullen, B. W. Rogers, C. C. Haymore.
Religious Exercises — Pastor and deacons of the Baptist Taber-
nacle.
Orphanage— C. W. Scarborough, W. L. Britt, C. W. Mitchell, C. W.
Payseur, J. M. Fleming, J. W. Cobb, J. B. Richardson, S. F. Conrad.
Nominate Preachers and Place of Next Meeting. — C. J. Hunter,
J. W. Wildman, B. G. Early, C. H. Durham, J. W. Nowell, A. Cree,
S. A. Howard.
At twelve o'clock the Convention adjourned to attend this
afternoon at Wake Forest the exercises in connection with
the inauguration of W. L. Poteat as President of the College,
and to reassemble at 7 :30 p. m. in the Convention audito-
rium. The benediction was pronounced by Thomas lEume.
SECOND DAY— EVENIIsLi SESSIOK
The Convention was called to order by the President, and
the hour set for the report on Woman's Work having passed,
the Sundav School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention
36 MINUTES OF THE
was announced as the special order, and the Convention was
addressed bj J. M. Frost, Corresponding Secretary of the
Board.
The President announced the following additional com-
mittees :
To Nominate Board of Education — C. B. Justice, J. G. Gregory,
J. F. Fletcher, C. C. Haymore, B. W. N. Simms, A. C. Irvin, W. B.
Morton.
To Xo77ii7iate Board of Missions and Sunday Schools — W. R.
Gwaltney, C. S. Cashwell, D. I. Watson, C. J. Rogers, Walter E. Wil-
son, R. L. Eubank, B. D. Thomas.
General Spiritual Condition of the Churches — W. C. Tyree, S. D.
Swaim, G. P. Harrell, Geo. T. Watkins, W. S. Olive, A. A. Pippin,
I. W. Thomas.
The report on Foreign Missions was presented by A. B.
Dunnaway, as follows:
REPORT ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
A great thinker has said, "There is taking place among the na-
tions a widespread intellectual revolt against traditional belief. In
every corner of the world there is the same phenomenon of the de-
cay of established religions. Among Mohammedans, Jews, Budd-
hists. Brahmins traditionary creeds are losing their hold. An in-
tellectual revolution is sweeping over the world, breaking down
established opinions, dissolving foundations on which historical
faiths have been built up. Old superstitions are loosening their
grasp. The dead crust of fossil faiths is being shattered by the
movements of life underneath."
The signs of the times seem to warrant such a statement touch-
ing the papal and the pagan worlds, but have we vision strong
and clear enough to see the unfoldings of Providence? If it be true
that established religions are decaying and traditionary creeds are
losing their hoMs, is it also true that the fundamental principles
which underlie all' missionary movement are getting a stronger
hold upon the church of Jesus Christ? That is a pregnant question
and worthy of our earnest consideration. Do we intelligently appre-
hend and heartily believe in the sovereignty of Christ, the command
of Christ, and the example of Christ?
God is giving us abundant encouragement to prosecute the great
work committed to us by opening new doors and by blessing our
labors. Reports from the foreign fields were never more cheering.
The Board in its last report informs us that during the Convention
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 37
year there were two thousand two hundred and thirty-one baptisms,
and that the receipts were $283,415.88. This is the largest amount
the Board has ever received in one year, and was sufficient to meet
the expenses even after a great enlargement of the work. From
May. 1904, to May, 1905, the Board sent out fifty recruits to our
force upon the foreign field, and since last May sixteen others have
gone to reinforce the workers in regions beyond.
God has greatly blessed us, as we can see by the growth of our
work in ten years. We give figures for 1895 and 1905. Then we
had 91 missionaries, now 181; then 85 churches on the fields, now
194: then 22 church buildings, now 132; then 1503 Sunday school
scholars, now 5.49G; then 581 baptisms for the year, this year 2,231;
then a total membership of 3,493 after fifty years' work, now 11,423;
then the contribution for the year was $135,435.02, this year it is
$283,415.88.
The reports from China are especially gratifying. Baptisms are
frequent and the places of worship are inadequate to accommodate
the people who are eager to hear the gospel.
God, by his Providence, has opened wide the door of the great
empire of Russia. Quickly, almost miraculously, the people have
had granted to them freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and
freedom of conscience. It is a field peculiarly adapted to the recep-
tion of Baptist principles. There are many thousands — even mil-
lions — of persons who are already Baptists except in name, which
they could not assume because of the prohibition of the govern-
ment. The field is white, the opportunity is ours to-day, and unless
it is promptly improved, may be lost,
Japan is a most hopeful field, and is now ready to receive the
gospel. Its influence over China increases its importance in mis-
sionary thought and effort.
For the last Convention year North Carolina stood seventh in the
list of States contributing to the Board.
In view of the increased demands, our enlarged responsibilities,
and our general prosperity, your committee would recommend that
the churches of North Carolina be requested to raise for another
year $30,000, instead of $23,000.
Respectfully submitted, A. B. Dunaway.
The report was discussed by A. B. Dimaway and K, J. Wil-
lingham, Corresponding Secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board, after which the report was adopted.
After various announcements, the Convention adjourned,
with benediction by A, B. Dunaway.
38 MINUTES. OF THE
THIRD DAY— MORNIIS^G SESSION.
Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 8, 1905.
The Convention met at 9:30 a. m., and the devotional exer-
cises were conducted by C. B. Justice.
The record of yesterday's proceedings was read and ap-
proved.
The following resolution offered by W. C. Tyree was
adopted :
Resolved, That we heartily thank the kind reporters of the different
secular papers for the full and admirable reports they are giving of
our sessions; and we desire to express sincere gratitude and highest
appreciation of the splendid Wake Forest supplement published by
the Neics and Observer this morning.
R. G. Seymour, of Philadelphia, Bible Secretary of the
American Publication Society, then addressed the Convention
on the work of the Society.
The following telegram was read.
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 7, 1905.
Baptist State Convention, Raleigh, N. C:
Greetings from North Carolina men at Seminary. Colossians,
second chapter, fifth verse. Isaiah, fifty-eighth chapter, eighth
through twelfth verse.
Chas. E. Maddry and W. F. Powell.
The Secretary was instructed to make suitable response on
the part of the Convention.
B. J. W. Graham, representing Christian Index, Atlanta,
was recosTiized and welcomed to a seat.
The report on State Missions was offered by M. L. Kesler,
as follows:
STATE MISSIONS.
State Missions, after these years of wonderful success, has not
finished its task, but just now is well on the field to do a larger work
than ever before. The value of this work as a means of uniting and
solidifying our fighting line can scarcely be estimated. As a people
we are not by organization or church courts nor so much by creed,
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 39
but rather we are held together in harmony by doing the great and
fundamental things that are to bring about the triumphant king-
dom of our Lord. It is a means of bringing us into line for con-
certed action and efficient work, work in all departments. And that
which comes legitimately under the head of State Missions grows
larger every year.
THE COUNTRY.
In recent years there has been added a new emphasis to the im-
portance of pressing the work in many country districts. The cry
that the people are leaving the country and going to town is far
from being true. Good roads, free delivery routes, and telephone
lines are taking the town to the country perhaps more than they are
bringing the country to town. In fact, there has set in a tide from
the town to the country. Prosperity has reached the farmer. His
lands have become valuable, and as the towns grow there will be
an ever-increasing demand for the products of the soil. So we can
easily see the tremendous importance of taking these destitute sec-
tions for Christ.
WOKK IX THE TOWNS.
Work in the factory towns especially. This has been called our
problem — I prefer to call it our task and our opportunity. In towns
where Baptists are weak it is the place for the opening wedge. In
Hiany of these the mission church of to-day will be the up-town
cliurch to-morrov/, and church of vitality and power because it is
a mission church. This birth mark, this initial force that marked
its beginning lingers. Already in some of our manufacturing towns
the majority of the superintendents and foremen in the factories are
Baptists. In these mills there are boys who will rise to these po-
sitions in the future. Thus we get right into the heart of the busy
working life about us, and are thus better enabled to shape its
con:mercial age at our doors. This is the day, and the very hour,
to seize this opportunity.
THE WEST AND THE EAST.
Education in the west and evangelization in the east is the cry.
All denominations have discovered the west. The people there are
open to the light and capable of receiving it.
As our Board does not build schools, the next best thing is to
help secure educational pastors, who will foster and encourage edu-
cation — all proper means of education. Some large schools are
needed, but the great need is a little school house in every com-
munity by every church. And further, there is need of a few men
for the west who can do a general and directing work over large
territories.
The East is not without its educational needs, but its great need is
40 MIlSrUTES OF THE
evangelization. To the individual worker this is the most dis^cour-
aging region in the State, but to the observer who compares periods
it is most encouraging. These churches, carved out of hard-shellism
and other isms, are becoming the most faithful bodies within our
ranks. Let us hold this kingdom in the East. The work is very-
great and the prospect glorious.
M. L. Kesler, For Committee.
The report was discussed bv M. L. Kesler, L. Johnson,
W. H. Whitehead, Martin A. Wood.
J. Y. Joyner offered the following, which was adopted :
The "well done" of the Master, spoken through the sti'.l small
voice of an approving conscience is ever the sweetest reward that
any high soul can receive for an unselfish service done, and is the
only reward that such a soul needs for such a service. The noblest
service is always rendered in the Master's name and for his dear
sake. Next to the performance of such a service, however, in up-
lifting power, is the cultivation of a proper appreciation of it and
the expression of that appreciation by those who witness its par-
formance and who are blessed by it. So arduous have besn the
duties of the Secretary of the State Board of Missions and Sunday
Schools and of the Sunday School Missionary, and so faithful, so
unselfish, so wise and so successful has been their performance of
their duties during the past year, under the guidance and the bess-
ing of our Almighty Father, that, while the State Board of Missions
realized that their service was rendered from a higher motive than
any mere approval of man, and that their reward was sweeter than
any expression of approval that man could give, still the members
of this Board felt that they owed it to themselves and to this Con-
vention to pause for one brief moment here to-day to give a heart
expression of appreciation to these faithful, consecrated brethren
and to ask the members of this great Convention, for their own
sake?, to join in this expression. Therefore, the State Board of Mis-
sions at its last meeting, after a careful review of the work of the
year, instructed me to commend to this body, in our Master's name,
the services of these brethren, your servants, as deserving of your
special recognition, your highest appreciation and your profoundest
gratitude. And for the encouragement and inspiration of those that
shall come after us, the Board has thought it not improper to
request that this statement be spread upon the records of this Con-
vention as a perpetual memorial of appreciation to these brethren
and of humble gratitude to the Giver of all blessings.
The report on State ]\lissioiis was then adojited.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 41
R. J. Willingliain made a few remarks and called C. M.
Rock, of Mag-nolia, to the platform, who told of his call and
surrender for the Foreign Mission field. The Convention
was led in prayer by Brother Willingham.
The following were recognized and introduced: John
Charles ]\reXeill, of Charlotte: James Dinwiddle, President
of Peace Institute, Raleigh; G. T. Winston, President A. and
M. College, Raleigh; J. B. Brewer, President Franklin Sem-
inary, Virginia.
The report of the Trustees of Wake Forest College not
being ready for presentation, it was moved that it exchange
places on the program with the report on Baptist Schools,
which report was presented by J. W. Bailey, as follows:
Your committee submits herewith a table of data concerning our
Baptist schools, with the recommendation that it be printed in our
minutes.
We recommend —
Second. That the Statistical Secretary of this Convention be
authorized to collect annually similar data, and such other relating
to our schools as may be desirable, and report to our Convention.
Third. That the Committee on Baptist Schools be enlarged to
fifteen members, seven of whom shall be W. L. Poteat, chairman;
R. T. Yann. R. L. Moore, A. E. Brown, J. A. Campbell, W. N. Jones,
J. C. Scarborough, F. P. Hobgood.
Fourth. That this committee shall take in hand the task of unify-
ing and building up our Baptist Educational interests, and from
time to time recommend such "measures as may seem of value.
Your present committee respectfully hand down to its successor —
if it shall be appointed — the task of fixing the requirements for
recognition by this body of an institution of learning as a Baptist
Institution. J. W. Bailet.
42
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BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 43
SUMMARY.
Number of institutions reporting 29
Number of Associational secondary schools 16
Number of Associational higher schools 1
Number of Baptist secondary schools, privately owned 2
Number of Baptist higher schools, privately owned 1
Reporting to State Convention 4
Teachers, male, 73; female, 107; pupils, male, 1,982; female, 1,820.
Total, 3 802. Pupils in higher schools, male, 457; female, 524. Value
of secondary school property, $168,000; value of higher school prop-
erty, $445,000. Total value of school property, $613,000. Endowment,
$388,500. Value of property and endowment, $1,001,000.
The reiDort was spoken to by J. W. Bailey, John C. Scar-
borongh, J. D. Hufham, when, the hour for adjournment
having arrived, the morning session concluded with prayer
by E. K. Overby.
THIRD DAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembled at 3 o'clock, President Jones
in the chair.
The following resolution, presented by M. A. Adams, was
adopted :
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to arrange an
order of business and report immediately after the organization of
the next Baptist State Convention, and that our Secretaries be in-
structed to cause the enrollment blanks to be distributed at the door
of the church and collected before the preaching of the annual ser-
mon.
The report on Sunday Schools was submitted by John A.
Oates, as follows:
REPORT ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Sunday school is finding its place. It is beginning to enter
into its own in the life of the home and the church. Not long since
it was reckoned as- a place only for children and run by women and
good only as a trough through which the little one was to pass from
childhood into church membership.
And so its whole work was aimed at the little child, with a sug-
44 MINUTES OF THE
gestion to older ones that they would be welcome if they desired to
come.
But the age of expansion has made itself felt in our religious as
well as in our commercial and national life. The Sunday school has
expanded. It has gone upward for power, outward for the people,
and inward for preparation. It aims now to be a great spiritual and
educational institution, reaching for every soul within its sphere
and teaching intelligently and practically the things of eternal life.
One of the most glorious signs of the new awakening is the larger
interest of the pastors in this spring of power, this engine, this
dynamo, whose possibilities are measured only by the purposes of
God and the co-operation cf man.
Our pastors are seeing that it is not enough to be present in Spirit
only, but that tangible evidence of their interest is necessary in the
actual sessions of the school. Their leadership, their counsel, their
wise help and participation are essential.
Another potent factor in better, bigger, broader, busier schools is
the creation of class spirit by the wise organization of the classes, so
as to give them an individuality, an individual work to do, and a
special c^ass of people to reach. The greater possibilities of the
Sunday school call for everybody at work and everybody at work at
the same time with a definite aim. North Carolina Baptists are
reaping richly from the special efforts and systematic work done
through the past decade in arousing and training the workers.
We make bold to say that no department of our State work shows
better dividends than the $1,500 put into the Sunday school field
work. If it were only $.5,000 we could loose our Secretary's hands
and let him go where his heart and head are leading him.
Pitched on the present basis the work was practically self-sup-
porting this year. Our people are beginning to see and appreciate
the practical results.
We urge that the claims of this department be laid before our
people as an independent, constructive work, calling to them for con-
tributions, rather than charity, for support in addition to sympathy.
We want to see this work widened, so that in addition to the
splendid Institutes, training schools and special work by corres-
pondence and publication now done, the Sunday School Department
may become a tremendous agency in the silent evangelism of tract
distribution and colportage work.
As North Carolina changes from a rural to an urban population,
from a farming to a manufacturing people, our Sunday school work
must meet these changing conditions and measure up to the de-
mands of the hour.
We recommend a continuation of the existing plan whereby the
Sunday school field work is aided, if necessary, by the State Mission
Board. At the same time we believe that if this object is properly
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 45
presented by our pastors and superintendents, that this department
will receive not only enough funds for the work on the present
basis, but for its needed enlargement and extension.
Our aim should be, not only a Baptist Sunday school in every
Baptist church, but a Baptist Sunday school in reach of every man,
woman and child in the State.
J. A. Gates.
R. D. Cross.
Jno. Freeman.
J. H. Tucker.
A. C. Davis.
D. P. Bridges.
The report Avas discussed by John A. Gates, B. W, Spilman
and N. B. Broughton, and adopted.
The report on Baptist Schools was further discussed by
F. P. Hobgood, and adopted.
The report of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest Col-
lege was presented by W. C. Tyree, chairman of the Board,
and received, as follows:
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF WAKE FOREST
COLLEGE.
The condition of the College is in many ways satisfactory. The
number of students, 325, is now larger than it ever was at this stage
of the session. Excepting two cases of protracted illness their gen-
eral health has been good. Their responsiveness to the standards
of the College is admirable. Their religious tone and spirit are
most gratifying. A special series of meetings soon after the be-
ginning of the session yielded gracious results. Eighty-eight per
cent, of the present student body are church members. The organ-
ized religious work among them embraces a larger number, and is
in better shape than ever before.
The poMcy of the management of the institution is to keep the
out-go within the income. But the time has now come for a distinct
enlargement both of the teaching force and of equipment. God has
greatly blessed this child of the Convention hitherto, and now calls
it forth into a larger opportunity. As heretofore, so now, it makes
confidently its appeal to the large and united constituency which is
its best asset.
The Convention was addressed by AV. L. Poteat, President
of the College, and by E. M. Poteat, President of Furman
T^niversitv.
46 MINUTES OF THE
The following resolution was offered by J. W. Bailey,
which, after remarks by J. W. Bailey, E. C. Dargan, C. F.
Meserve, E. D. Cameron, J. D. Hiifham, J, N, Prestridge,
H. W. Battle, and H. C. Dockery, was unanimously adopted
by a rising vote :
Resolved, That this Convention propose to the churches that they
undertake right away to raise $150,000 for the endowment fund of
Walce Forest College, and to this end that the Trustees of the Col-
lege be authorized to devise ways and means.
The following resolution, offered by J. J. Hall, was
adopted :
Whereas, There are in the State of North Carolina 12,000 to
15,000 believers known as Free-will Baptists, who stand with us in
the great distinguishing doctrine and practice of Believers' Bap-
tism ; therefore,
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed, of which com-
mittee Livingston Johnson shall be a member, to open correspon-
dence with them, with a view, if advisable, of bringing about a closer
relationship.
The President appointed the following as the committee:
Livingston Johnson, J. J. Hall, and B. W. Spilman.
The following were appointed as the committee called for
in the report on Baptist Schools: L. Johnson, C. J. Hunter,
B. Cade, J. W. Bailey, J. M. Stoner, W. R. Bradshaw, F. D.
Hale.
C. J. Hunter, for the Committee on Place and Preachers
for next session, reported as follows : Place — Greensboro ;
Preachers — F. D. Hale ; alternate, B. W. N. Simms.
B. W. Spilman offered the following resolution, which was
adopted :
Be it resolved, 1. That a committee of five be appointed to take
into consideration the matter of securing one or more assembly
grounds.
2. That this committee report to the next session of the Conven-
tion.
A fraternal message from John Mitchell was read to the
Convention.
BAPTIST STATE COXV^KNTION. 4:7
The invitation of the Tabernacle choir to a musical recital
to-morrow at 4 p. m. was accepted.
The Convention adjourned with benediction by E. H.
Marsh.
THIRD DAY— EVEITING SESSION
The Convention met at 7 :30 o'clock, and was led in prayer
by J. F. Love, of Arkansas.
The following new pastors were, by Livingston Johnson,
introduced to the Convention : I. M. Mercer, of Washington ;
E. D. Cameron, Rockingham ; M. A. Adams, of Union ; R. L.
Gay, Windsor; J. W. Wildman, Chapel Hill.
The chair announced the Committee to Nominate the Board
of Aged Minister's Relief, as follows : C. S. Cash well, A. W.
Setzer, A. R. Love, J. A. Stradley, E. H. Jones, J. W.
Suttle, F. M. Jordan.
C. W. Scarborough, for the committee, offered the report
on the Orphanage, as follows:
ORPHANAGE.
Twenty-one years ago, and in this building, some of our Baptist
people, who believed that we as a denomination ought to establish
an orphanage, came out from the Convention then in session with
the First Baptist church, and seriously discussed our duty to the
children of our dead brethren and sisters. That was in December,
1884. On November 11, 1885, the first child was enrolled in Thomas-
villc Baptist Orphanage.
Before that time, and for years afterwards, there was no one
among us whose heart was so full of this Christ-like work and who
could so put this work into the hearts of our people and upon their
consciences as J. H. Mills. He came to the kingdom for a work
like that. Our people have never lost a heart-beat for it from that
day to this. It is in the hearts of our people to-day.
The trustees met near Thomasville in the woods, looked up to Him
in whom the fatherless findeth mercy; he heard them, and is lead-
ing them to-day.
What growth we have made: Nine dormitories, with one or two
more in prospect, the central school building, central dining hall.
48 MINUTES OF THE
homes for the General Manager and Treasurer, printing office, shops,
infirmary, some necessary farm buildings, a fairly good supply of
farm implements, four mules, one horse, some cows and hogs, four
hundred acres of land, a well of living water, a splendid sewerage
system — these things with bequests and equipments we have. They
are worth in round numbers $200,000.
When the foundations had been laid in the hearts of the people,
we needed a builder and organizer. God gave him to us in the per-
son of J. B. Boone. From the day that Bro. Boone began his splen-
did work at the Orphanage till he resigned the Orphanage grounds
were not clear of the debris of new buildings. Men saw that he was
building wisely and gave freely. While the Orphanage lives, his
name will be honored for his wise persistence, resulting in our well
of living water, and making possible the present sewerage system
for which he plead so long. The graded school was his plan, the
central dining hall is the result of his thought. We owe much to
him for the greater capacity of the shops, and the enlargement and
development of Charity and Children.
Another thing we have, perhaps the best of all — a debt of $11,000.
It is to be hoped that when the returns are all in from thanksgiving
offerings this will be obliterated.
While it is a fact that we are doing work at less cost per orphan
(perhaps too little) than any other Orphanage in the State, some
things look us in the face: The cost of living is increasing, the
number of children to be cared for is greater, and there is a crying
necessity for even better equipment. This means that we must put
the Orphan-age still more on the hearts of the people. Charily and
Children must go into more homes, and we must go to work to turn
streams of benevolence from every Baptist church and Sunday
School in the State into the Orphanage treasuiT-
A word as to our General Manager must close this report. We
believe in him, we think God gave him to us. But he did not come
to us full grown. His thoughts had been running in grooves homi-
letic, in his work as preacher and pastor it had not been expected
that he should be a man of alfairs. The work is new to him and he
needs that we shall be patient with him. He does not know every-
thing about running an Orphanage. He will learn. Be patient,
brethren. He needs to know that we sympathize with him. He
needs more than all, our prayers.
The report was discussed bj C. W. Scarborough, M. L.
Kesler, General Manager of the Orphanage, and adopted.
The President appointed the following as the Committee
on Assembly Ground, as called for by rrsolnticn this after-
BAPTIST STATE CONVEi\TION. 49
noon: J. H. Tucker, B. W. Spilman, Hight C. Moore, N. B.
Bronghton, and II. W. Battle.
The report on Home Missions was offered by T. G. Wood,
as follows :
REPORT ON HOME MISSIONS.
"The Southern Baptist Convention has set its Home Board to a
task colossal in proportions, and transcendently important in its
bearings on the destiny of our home land and of the whole earth."
Many, difficult, and varied are the problems given it for solution.
The immense territory to be covered, the complex civilization it
has to encounter, the changing life of our people, together with the
lack of training in the forces to be relied on for the work, are
enough tc appall the staunchest heart. But with great wisdom, a
daring that makes one gasp at its sublime audacity, and a faith in
his constituency that makes us ashamed to lag, our incomparable
Secretary and his Board are heroically addressing themselves to the
solving of these momentous and far-reaching problems.
Quoting from the literature of the Board some faint idea may be
formed of the immensity and intricacy of the work committed to
their hands.
'•A Southern Territory containing 25,000,000 of people— 9.000,000
of whom are negroes, and 5,000,000 foreigners.
Priest-ridden Cuba, illiterate and impoverished, with its 1,500,000
souls blinded and prejudiced by a religion worse than none at all.
The mountain regions of North and South Carolina, Georgia. Ten-
nessee, Alabama and Kentucky, comprising 149 counties, and a
population of two millions, 98 per cent of whom are white, and 65
ptr cent of whom are Baptists.
Great Cities, into which 40 per cent of our population is already
congested, and toward which there is a constantly growing stream
of foreigners, and of our young men and women from the farms and
villages.
A rapidly increasing foreign element, who, if not met and con-
quered by the gospel of Christ will introduce all too soon among
us riot and bloodshed. In this matter new elements in our civiliza-
tion are to be reckoned with, new faces are appearing at our doors.
In 1885 a circle drawn on the map of Europe, including the sources
of our immigration, would have had its centre at Paris. In 1905
the same circle on the map of Europe would find its centre at Con-
stantinople! That tells the story. During the past year, from
these countries came sweeping in at our gates 800,000 persons.
These know nothing, and care less for our institutions. They drift
to the cities and colonize. New York City has within it a Hebrew
50 MliSrOTES OF THE
city larger than Jerusalem, a German city larger than Dresden, an
Italian city larger than Venice, and a Scandinavian city larger than
any three cities combined of Norway and Sweden. And the story
is reduplicated in all our city life.
Added to all this manifold sphere of obligation and opportunity
is the Negro and his problem; and who but the white man at his
side, and whose ways he loves to imitate, can so acceptably tell him
of the Christ, and successfully help him in the working out of his
destiny?"
What is being done? Much every way, but a glimpse only can be
given here:
1. Mountain Missions and Schools.
Rev. A. E. Brown, of Asheville, N. C, a man of God, a tireless
worker with a holy mission to his mountain people, has been put in
charge of this work. His time is spent in locating strategic points
for schools, addressing associations, conventions and churches, and
raising funds for the erection of buildings and the enlargement of
school facilities. At last Convention 18 schools were reported hav-
ing an enrollment of 4,000 pupils. In some schools every unsaved
student has been brought to Christ.
2. Work Among the Negroes.
Good progress has been made during the j'ear under the co-opera-
tive plan, and the work is full of promise. No people need our help
more, and we believe the whole matter of dealing with the Negro
should be left to the wisdom and discretion of the Board.
3. Work in Cities.
The Board has done notable service in Baltimore, Memphis, St
Louis, New Orleans, Galveston, and other places. These all are
great radiating points of influence and power, and the whole in-
come of the Board could be wisely spent in firmly establishing our
cause in these strategic centres.
J). Cuba, Isle of Pines and Panama.
In Cuba the Board is working at eleven places, but Havana is the
stronghold. We must double our forces there, for through this
city, containing one-sixth of the population, we shall be able to in-
fluence the whole island. Isle of Pines and Panama are new fields.
The former is another link in our chain of missions extending from
Tampa, Key West and Havana on to Panama, while the latter, by
reason of the Isthmian Canal, is destined to grow to large propor-
tions.
5. Church Building Loan Fund.
In many districts, notably Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma
BxVPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 51
and Indian Territory, our cause is well nigh paralyzed for lack of
church buildings. The Board is pleading for a large fund to help
these struggling churches. The W. M. U. is trying to complete the
Tichenor Memorial of $20,000 for this purpose.
6. Statistics.
Here are a few figures from the report of 1905:
Missionaries, 718; baptisms, 10,551; additions by letter, 10,019;
total additions, 20,570.
The receipts of the Board were $145,705.31, the W. M. Union con-
tributing in cash $30,698.
In view of the greatly enlarged work of this Board, and to make
our giving commensurate with its needs, and proportioned to that
for State and Foreign Missions, we recommend that the churches
raise for this work next year the sum of $20,000.
Respectfully submitted, T. G. Wood.
The report was discussed by T. G. Wood ; J. F. Love, of
Arkansas ; and B. D. Gray, Corresponding Secretary of the
Home Board, Atlanta ; and the report was adopted.
The Convention adjourned with benediction by B. D. Gray.
FOURTH DAY— MORNING SESSION.
Devotional exercises were conducted by W. R. Cullom.
The minutes of yesterday Avere read and approved.
C. W. Scarborough offered the following report of the com-
mittee appointed a year ago :
The committee to establish, if possible, organic connection be-
tween our Convention and the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage, made
advances to the Board of Trustees at their last annual meeting, ex-
pressing the wish of the Convention. The committee asked the
Trustees of the Orphanage to express their wish in the matter, and
to suggest some basis on which the connection might be established.
I quote the action of the Trustees of the Orphanage expressed in a
resolution:
"That the Board of Trustees for the Orphanage make, through
the General Manager, an annual report of the work of the Orphan-
age to the Baptist State Convention, as has been the custom of the
Trustees of Wake Forest College."
Your committee would recommend that the Convention accept this
as satisfactory. C. W. Scarkorough,
For Committee.
52 MINUTES OF THE
The report of the Committee on Temperance was subjnitted
by Archibald Johnson, and adopted, as follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
The question of temperance is a very absorbing and vital one.
"We are glad to note the substantial and steady progress the cause
has made in the past few years, and the desire to re-affirm our en-
dorsement of the temperance legislation secured by the passage of
the Watts and the Ward laws, and to pledge our moral support to
the execution of these as well as of all local laws for the suppres-
sion and control of the liquor traffic.
Archibald Johnson,
F. D. Hale,
C. W. Mitchell,
Henry Sheets,
M. A. Wood,
J. W. Cobb,
' R. J. Batejian.
The following resolution was offered by Livingston John-
son, and adopted:
Resolved, That the Convention meet next year, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at which time the organization will be ef-
fected, and the coming session be given to the Introductory Sermon.
The report of the Committee on Woman's Work was offered
by C. F. Meserve, as follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON WOMAN'S WORK.
In all departments of work for the advancement of the Master's
kingdom, woman has always borne a prominent part. Her untiring
zeal and consecrated devotion have been most akin to that of the
Master himself. Surprising and gratifying are the results that are
shown by the work^of the year just closed. Of the sixty Associa-
tions in North Carolina, there are fortj'^-nine that have missionary
societies to the number of six hundred and twenty-five, with a mem-
bership of ll,07fi. Their contributions for the year aggregated
$17,158.49. the societies of the Mount Zion Association leading with
contributions of $1,910.27. In the report prepared by Brother Hight
C. Moore, the Statistical Secretary of the Convention, we find that
while something less than one-sixteenth of the total membership is
in these societies, yet they gave during the year nearly one-fourth
of the total contributions of the State for Home and Foreign Mis-
sions. With such an earnest and devoted band of sisters under
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 5d
the talented and devoted leadership of Miss Fannie E. S. Heck, we
are confident that even greater results will be achieved for the sup-
port and extension of the mission cause both at home and abroad.
C. F. Meserve,
C. G. Wells.
J. E. M. Davenpoet.
W. B. Waff.
A. G. Wilcox.
L. M. Curtis.
J. M. HOLLEMAN.
The report was discussed by C. F. Meserve and adopted.
C. S. Cashwell, for the Committee to JSTominate Minister's
Relief Board, made their report, which was adopted. [See
List of Boards of Convention.]
The report on Ministerial Education was submitted by
R. 1^. Simms, and adopted after discussion by R. N. Simms
and W. R. Ciillom, as follows :
REPORT ON MINISTERIAL EDUCATION.
[We regret that the Chairman of this committee was called away
from the Convention without having either written a report or
called the committee together, and that we are for that reason forced
to submit the following report, hastily prepared by the Vice-Chair-
man during the last few hours] :
A man declared some time ago that he never hjsard of a Baptist
preacher being robbed. He attributed it to a special protective
care of heaven, but one of his hearers remarked that it was entirely
attributable to the keen ability of the pickpockets to recognize
monied men.
That must have been a Baptist preacher who, being suddenly
awakened, found himself facing the pistol of a burglar who com-
manded him not to move on peril of his life. The preacher man-
aged to falter out: "What are you doing in here?" when the burglar
replied, "I'm looking for money." The householder said in cheerful
tone, "Well, then, I'll help you in the search." His spirit of help-
fulness was like that of a Baptist preacher, not to mention his
apparent financial condition.
Baptist preachers are proverbially poor. We can afford to declare
it. We can better jest about it than to shed tears. We ought to be
proud to declare it. It is to their glory that it is true. It is pos-
sibly not to the glory of us laymen, who ought to pay them better
salaries and then keep them promptly paid; but it is to the glory
of our preachers that they are not money-makers.
54 Mi:>\^UTES OF THE
Andrew Carnegie's weH known declaration that, "It is a dis-
grace for a man to die rich," would have had even more truth in it
if he had substituted the word "preacher" instead of "man." Cer-
tainly no Baptist preacher has any business dying rich unless he
was born that way, and even then it is questionable whether loyalty
to his Master would allow him to retain riches.
But there are not enough of them born rich to count. God calls
poor boys to be Baptist preachers. Thus He has for His ministry
men who, coming up out of poverty into that goodly measure of
prosperity, which every church ought to bestow on its pastor, are
able to sympathize with every class of people, and thus, like their
Master, be touched with a feeling of the infirmities of all.
No boy ought to be too poor to become a Baptist preacher; and no
Baptist preacher ought to be too poor to obtain an education. The
money of his brethren ought to be his; and this ought to date from
the time when God lays his hand upon him and bids him preach.
He wears God's livery upon his spirit from that hour, and it were
shame for God's men to let his physical body be covered with rags.
We are selfishly wrong in withholding a support from a preacher
until he is fitted to pastor a church. He is serving God while
training his mind for his service, and is then worthy of his hire.
Surely the day has gone by when we need to argue that God's mes-
sengers ought to be educated. When not school-educated they must
he self-educated; for educated men they ever have been and must
ever be. They can be educated in the schools in about one-tenth of
the time in which they could dig out an education by their own
unaided efforts. To enforce upon them this loss of time from the
active service of Christ were a crime when God bids us hasten the
message to all mankind and speed the triumph of His Son. Sloth-
fulness is treason in the service of our King.
We Baptists of North Carolina have done a good work along this
line. Our fathers established Wake Forest College primarily for
this purpose. If only our efforts in this behalf were as strenuous
and our contributions proportionately as large we should have no
need for anything but praise in this report.
This last year there has been expended for this purpose at Wake
Forest College by Dr. W. R. Cullom, the efficient Treasurer and
Corresponding Secretary of the Board, having charge of this work,
about $4,000. TMs was also approximately the total receipts of the
year for this purpose. Tliis fall there are 58 men receiving aid
from this source. Last year there were 47 at the corresponding
period. Of course this increase of about 23 per cent in the number
of men to be supported calls for a corresponding increase in the
funds to be raised.
Brethren, the report may seem good — in one sense it is, it shows
improvemeflt — but it is almost a shame to us. We have been put-
BAPTIST STATE CONVEiNTlON. ;»;>
ting this work aside too much and too long. Let us rally around it
in the daj's to come, and while God calls men to be his ministers
and calls us to their support, let us be as quick to answer, "Here am
I," as we would have them to be. R. N. Simms,
T ice-Chairman for the Committee.
The President recognized in the audience Bishop Cheshire,
of the Diocese of jSTorth Carolina, who addressed the Conven-
vention with brief remarks.
W. R. Gwaltnej offered the following, which after remarks
by W. R. Gwaltney, R. T. Vann, C. F. Meserve, J. C. Scar-
borough, Jno. E. Ray and F. P. Hobgood, was imanimously
adopted :
Forty years ago the first day of this month Henry Martin Tupper
began the work of establishing Shaw University. This institution
has grown until she is now the largest Baptist institution in the
world for the education of colored young men and women. The
leaders of the colored Baptists of North Carolina, a majority of the
educated clergy, many ministers in other States and several mis-
sionaries to Africa received their training at Shaw University. She
has rendered a grand service to North Carolina and the world, and
we commend her for her continued and persistent efforts in training
her students to be God fearing, law abiding, quiet, industrious and
self-supporting citizens.
The report of the Trustees of the Baptist University for
Women was read, as follows :
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE BAPTIST UNIVERSITY
FOR WOMEN.
By the blessing of God we are permitted to report the promise of
a highly successful session. The college roll shows the names of
324 students, eleven more than were enrolled during the last fall
term. It is pleasant to state that each session reveals a gratifying
improvement in the preparation of our girls, a fact which speaks
well for the efficiency and widening influence of our secondary
schools.
Two cases of fever, contracted before the students left home, de-
veloped within a few days after the opening of school. But the
patients were promptly sent home and no other cases have ap-
peared. The general health of the school has been remarkably
good.
56 -MI^'UTES OF THE
Miss Mary S. Abbott has been secured as Lady Principal in place
of Mrs. Anderson, resigned, and has addressed herself to her task
with energy, tact, firmness, and gentleness.
Miss Gibbs was compelled by the continued illness of her mother
to resign the Chair of History, and Miss Caroline W. Blair, A.M., of
Columbian University, has been elected in her p]ace.
Miss Caroline B. Phelps, A.M., of Adrian College, and O. M., of
Emerson College of Oratory, has succeeded I\Iiss Bowman as teacher
01 Expression and Physical Culture. The work of physical training
and exercise for the students has been so extended and systematized
that we have been compelled to employ an assistant to Miss Phelps,
We seem to have been fortunate in securing for this position Miss
Gertrude Royster, an adept in her calling.
Miss Lanneau has resigned to take a course in the Seminary at
Louisville, and Miss Jane Wood Parry, B.A,, of Waynesburg College,
Pa., has been elected assistant in Latin and Modern Languages.
Misses Hopkins and Decker, having retired as Principal of the
Voice Department and Assistant in Piano respectively, their p'aces
have been filled by the election of Mrs. Florence B. Appy and Miss
Grace L. Cronkhite. The former was trained in the Michigan Nor-
mal Conservatory, the IMusical Conservatory of Detroit, and under
tho direction of Ida Fletcher Norton, of Boston, and IMadam Ohrs-
trom-Renard, of New York. Mrs. Appy was already well known in
Raleigh, having taught in the University through its first session.
Miss Cronkhite comes from the New England Conservatory, the
Metropolitan College of Music, New York, and the School of Moritz
Moszkowski, of Paris.
The unusual number of music pupils has made necessary the em-
ployment of another assistant in piano, and Miss Florence Stone, of
the New England Conservatory, is doing that extra work to our
enlire satisfaction.
The number of officers and teachers in the school is now 32.
The discipline is mainly in the hands of the students themselves
as a self-governed body, and the results, so far, are very gratifying.
There has been during the present term no case calling for punish-
ment of any kind more than keeping one off the Honor Roll.
The constant growth of the school, in the number of teachers and
pupils and in its grade of instruction, demands a pretty steady in-
crease in facilities and equipment, and also a gradual extension of
its plant. We are already in pressing need of a gymnasium, a
music hall and auditorium, a field for outdoor gymnastics, and a
larger endowment fund.
We have noted with grateful joy the marks of spiritual life among
our students. A series of special revival services, and sometimes
two, are held each session. Last spring a revival broke out in the
students' prayer-meetings and their Y. W. C. A., which resulted in
BAPTIST STATE COXVEXTION. 57
several professions and reclamations. A girls' prayer-meeting,
largely attended, is held for twenty minutes every evening just
after supper. Three classes meet weekly for special study of the
Bible, in addition to the regular class work in this department. A
livo and vigorous Y. W. C. A. conducts its services every Sunday
night in the chapel; and six classes meet weekly for mission study.
Last session eight students and one teacher consecrated themselves
to the foreign field, and the teacher is now taking a mission course
in our Seminary. With the blessing of God, we are looking for the
Christian training that our students receive in the institution to tell
largely on their home churches in future years.
After remarks bj O. L. Stringfield, H. W. Battle, John C.
Scarborough and Stephen Mclntyre, the report was adopted.
The chair announced the following Committee to Arrange
Order of Business for ^ext Session: Livingston Johnson,
J. W. Bailey, M. A. Adams, H. W. Battle, and W. R. Cullom.
J. C. Massee, for the Committee on Religions Exercises,
read the appointments for preaching in the various pulpits in
Raleigh and vicinity.
The report of the Committee on General Education was
offered by G. T, Lumpkin, as follows :
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON GENERAL EDUCATION.
Education is an essential factor in the development of men for
every avenue of life. If a man would have a part In the world's
progress, if he will give expression to his best aspirations, he must
meet the issues of life with a superior intelligence and trained facul-
ties. The universal appeal of the world is for a man. Over the
wires of business, from the halls of government and the open fields
of missionary endeavor, the call comes for men. But with every
call is linked the condition, "he must be a prepared man."
And North Carolina is neither asleep to this call nor indifferent
to this condition. Youthful hearts are stirred with higher aspira-
tions and nobler ideals, and they are knocking at the doors of our
institutions. A new day is dawning. Our beloved ex-Governor
Chas. B. Aycock, made his administration memorable and his name
immortal by his splendid interest in the development of public edu-
cation and his untiring efforts in blazing out the pathway to edu-
cational triumphs in our beloved State. We commend every effort
of every man for the training of our sons and daughters. And
with peculiar interest and special gratitude do Baptists mark every
58 MINUTES OF THE
step of progress. With emphatic appeal do we plead for an educated
people, and with strenuous efforts we should contribute to the sup-
port and improvement of general education.
For everj' advanced step in the march of intelligence has been a
day's journey in Baptist achievement and a step towards the ulti-
mate triumph of its eternal principles. Romanism, with all its
ceremonialisms and externals, must die when the night of ignorance
is banished before the rising sun of universal intelligence. And
from all Protestant denomir>ations must fall the borrowed remnants
of Medieval superstition, when from an open Bible educated men
and women read the eternal truth.
To understand the vital relation of Baptists to this great ques-
tion we must know that the best preparation includes the heart as
well as the mind, that character as well as culture is essential in
human development. We must not forget the words of Mr. Froude,
"Education," says he, "has two aspects; on the one side it is the
cultivation of man's reason and on the other the development of his
spiritual nature." And this definition not only gives place for the
Christian training in education, but makes it an essential factor.
To this spiritual phase of education Baptist people must give their
special attention. For this does not come within the province of the
State.
Right well have North Carolina Baptists arisen to meet this obli-
gation. Many well-equipped and well-manned schools do we pos-
sess, and loyal is the support.
Wake Forest, the pride of North Carolina, leads the list estab-
lished by the zeal and sacrifice of our fathers, embalmed in the
hearts of our people, and living upon the lips of our sons and
daughters she stands, loved, praised, protected, supported. Her past
is glorious, her present unsurpassed, her future is great.
The University for Women, the loving and much loved sister,
graces and adds beauty to our capital city. Bound together by pe-
culiar interests and bonds of kindred affection, these two institu-
tions have locked hands around the hearts of the Baptists of this
State from the mountains to the sea. Chowan Female Institute,
Oxford Seminary and other schools, strong, well equipped and favor-
ably located, throw open their doors to our boys and girls, and ask
for a well deserved patronage.
And now, with these splendid and even prophetic advantages sug-
gested, may your committee be allowed to note the following obser-
vations:
First. That not more than 98 per cent of the boys and girls of our
State attend any school of higher education, due largely to the fact
that the present system of the State fails to furnish to the larger
majority of our children the opportunity of adequate preparation.
Thousands of our boys and girls have not the advantages of the
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 59
graded schools. And these graded schools, when accessible, are not
doing this preparatory work, nor indeed can they do it as well as
private and denominational academies. As a result of this, a fatal
gap exists between the country school and the college, which pre-
vents many a young man and woman from reaching the higher
schools of learning.
And this leads up to the second observation, namely, the need of
schools for this intermediate step. And the success of Buie's Creek,
"Winterville and others tell us in emphatic terms that here is a field
for most profitable and helpful endeavor.
With these observations upon your 'mind, your committee wishes
to recommend:
First. That we commend and lend our influence to every effort in
our State for the better training of our youth.
Secondly. That we give special attention to this work of academic
training until every boy and girl af North Carolina shall have the
opportunity to prepare for the higher schools of learning.
Thirdly. That we give our most earnest support to every effort
of our brethren who are giving their life to this phase of school
work, and by prayer and effort labor to establish a splendid system
of preparatory schools all over our State, that shall be the continual
feeder of our Baptist colleges.
Respectfully submitted,
G. T. Lumpkin,
L. R. Pruitt,
C. W. Blaxchard,
J. Y. JOYXER,
W. F. Fry,
I. M. Mercer,
A. D. Hunter.
The report was discussed by G. T. Lumpkin. Pending
its adoption, announcement was made bj W. H. Reddish, of
the serious illness with appendicitis of K. L. Moore, Presi-
dent of Mars Hill College, and a messenger to this Conven-
tion, and the body was led in prayer in his behalf by W. R.
Gwaltney. There was further discussion of the report by
A. E. Brown and Livingston Johnson, after which it was
adopted.
W. R. Gwaltney, for the Committee to l^ominate Board
of Missions and Simday Schools, made their report, which
was adopted. [See List of "Boards of Convention."]
On motion of J. W. Bailey, twelve delegates were appointed
60 MINUTES OF THE
to represent this Convention in the General Baptist Conven-
tion of America, to be held in Chattanooga next May.
C. B. Justice, for the Committee to ISTominate Boai'd of
Education, made report, which X\^&s adopted, [See List of
"Boards of Convention,"]
The Convention adjourned with benediction by B, D, Gray.
FOURTH DAY— AFTERNOOlSr SESSIOIv^.
At 3 o'clock the Convention reassembled and joined in
prayer, F. H, Jones leading.
The Report on Obituaries was offered by J, D, Hufham,
as follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OBITUARIES.
Thos. E. Skixxer, for many years a prominent figure in the ac-
tivities of this body, has not appeared among us during the present
session; will appear among us no more forever. During the year
just closed he passed from earthly gatherings into the general as-
sembly and church of the first born on High. It is pleasant to know
that there was no protracted illness, and that the end was painless
and peaceful.
He was born in Perquimans County, 1827, It was the year of the
death of Martin Ross and the year after the preception of the move-
ment to organize a Baptist State Convention, He was three years
old when the organization was effected, six years old when the
"Wake Forest College was established, seven years old when the
Biblical Recorder was sent out to bless the world. His father,
Chas. Worth Skinner, was active and liberal in founding these en-
terprises, and they were the topics of conversation around the fire-
side during the boyhood of the son.
After a term in the preparatory department at Wake Forest and
at the famous Bingham Academy, he graduated at the State Uni-
versity in 1817. He studied law, married Miss Halsey, of Tyrrell
County, and settled on his plantation in his native county. There
God's grace brought him into the new life of faith. He was baj)-
tized by Quentin Trotman, in Nine Mile Creek, at the place where
his father had been baptized by Robert T. Daniel. At the same
place some years before Mrs. Mollard, grandmother of the second
Mrs. Skinner, was baptized. After a course of theological study in
Union Seminary Dr. Skinner entered the Baptist ministry as pastor
of the Second church, Petersburg, Va. November, 1855, he became
BAPTIST STATE COXVENTION. 61
pastor of the First church in this city. It was his longest pastorate,
and by his work here he stands or falls. It is an extraordinary rec-
ord. The building of the beautiful house of worship, revival after
revival adding to the numerical and spiritual strength of the
church until it became the strongest Baptist body in the State. At
the time of his settlement among us the movement to endowment of
Wake Forest College was in full swing, and he threw himself into
it with great enthusiasm and greatly aided in the success which
was achieved in 1858.
In 1867 Dr. Skinner resigned the pastorate in this city and be-
came pastor of the First church, Nashville, Tennessee. Thence he
went to Georgia, serving successively churches in Macon, Columbus
and Athens. From Georgia he returned to this city for a second
pastorate of the First church. After a few years he resigned the
charge and thenceforward, with the exception of a lectureship on
theology in Shaw University, he had no regular work. He was
a member of the Board of Trustees of the University for Women,
and for a while Financial Secretary of that institution. He served
as President of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College, and
was also a member of the Board of Missions.
His closing years afford a fine illustration of the beauty of old
age in the ministry when life's labors are done.
NtEDHAM Bryan Cobb. — Born February 1, 1836; graduated A.B.
University of North Carolina, 1854; A.M. 1856; D.D. Judson, 1889;
studied law at Chapel Hill under Judge W'm. H. Battle, and later
under Chief Justice Pearson; was admitted to the bar in 185.., and
practised in Pitt and Greene counties until October, 1859, when he
gave up the law and left the Episcopal church, in which he had
been reared and in which he had been a vestryman for several years,
to become a Baptist preacher. He was baptized by Rev. H. Petty
and ordained in Wilson in 1860. He was chaplain of the 14th N. C.
Regiment, C. S. A., for a time, and rendered distinguished service to
the cause of religion as superintendent of army co'.portage for the
troops of the State from 1862 until the war. After the war ended
Dr. Cobb, in association with Dr. J. D. Hufham, edited the Daily
Record, of Raleigh, for six months. He then became Corresponding
Secretary of the Sunday School Board, and has since served as pas-
tor of churches at Elizabeth City, Portsmouth, Va., Shelby, Liles-
ville, Rockingham, Fayettevil'.e, Chapel Hill, Hickory, Waynesville,
and other places. For some years he was missionary of the State
Mission Board within the bounds of the old Eastern Association.
The last ten years of his life were spent on his farm in Sampson
County, where he died May 31st, 1905.
Married (1) Martha Louisa Cobb, December 27, 1859; (2) Ann
DeLisle Fennell, September 3, 1891. The first wife bore him 12
children, the second 3 children.
63 MINUTES OF THE
He was for many years a teacher, as well as preacher, and when
still a very young man was President of Wayne Institute and Nor-
mal College.
Luther Rice Carroll. — Bom in Duplin County 1836; baptized
into the fellowship of Beaverdam church; died November, 1905.
As gentle and tender in his love and sympathy as a child — as coura-
geous and bold for the right and as faithful and true as a friend as
ever lived. Few men among us more constant in labor or so well
informed about the great work of the Kingdom of our Lord on earth.
Alonzo C. Barron. — A native of Georgia. He was a man of
great evangelistic gifts and did much efficient service North and
South, but his greatest service was in the pastorate. His work as
pastor Tryon Street church in Charlotte is among the brightest pages
in our denominational history. Beautiful in character, sweet in
spirit, incessant in labor.
Mrs. Mary Owen McDowtll. — She had filled a large place in the
educational work of the State. Born 1827; married Dr. A. McDowell
in 1847; taught with him at Milton and in Raleigh, and for twenty-
five years at Murfreesboro. A fine specimen of the cultured Chris-
tian woman of the old civilization.
The following is the Biblical Recorder's tribute to James Daniel
Moore:
The noblest product of a church is a man. Christ lived and died
to make men — to make a man. The best witness to Christ is a man.
The Baptists in North Carolina have produced no nobler man than
James Daniel Moore, of Gastonia, whose death we are called upon to
mourn. We have heard him relate how he began a cotton mill with
fifty cents — a co-operative mill; and he lived to be one of the chief
mill-men of the South. But he never rose above his church. He
loved her with love like that of the early Christians. Nor did he
ever rise above the wage-earners. He and his family were one with
them. Our Gastonia church is by reason of his example a church in
which no line is drawn. He was in Gastonia and that region what
E. K. Proctor was to Lumberton and the Robeson. To have pro-
duced two such men is sufficient evidence of the vitality of a denomi-
nation. To be able to lose them to heaven — how hard it seems that
they should go so soon — is the mark of our strength.
Space is dear in a weekly paper; but we cannot believe that any
reading is so appropriate to this number of the Recorder, so worthy
of every reader's attention, as the tribute paid Brother Moore by
Editor Marshall, of the Gastonia Gazette, which we here submit:
"Born of sturdy Scotch-Irish and Dutch ancestry in the moun-
tains of Caldwell, the subject of this sketch inherited the versatile
and solid qualities of native character on which, as a foundation.
BAPTIST STATE COA'VE^"TIO^;. 61^
the beautiful superstructure of his life rested. Endowed with a
strong body and alert faculties, brought to young manhood in a cli-
mate and atmosphere saturated with the health-giving properties, he
possessed a buoyancy of spirit, a smoothness of action, a litheness of
energy, which fitted him for deeds of superior commission among his
fellows. It is no wonder that such a youth, who could afterwards go
beyond the proudest of his athletic companions by measuring thirty-
six feet at three long jumps, should be found joining the Confederate
army at fifteen, rolicking, marching, camping, fighting. At Seven
Pines, in the Seven Days before Richmond, at Fredericksburg, the
boy did a private soldier's part in covering Confederate arms with
imperishable lustre. He breasted with a boy's bravery the red tide
at Gettysburg; in the charge across the wheat field the colors of his
company fell fourteen times; of eighty-seven gallant fellows who
swept cheering into the charge, eighty-four fell a sacrifice to the
god of carnage. Only three reached the crest. See there! Moore
goes down, the eighty-fifth, and his blood, too, warm and red and
true, mingled with the tide which in the first day's fight enriched
that hostile soil. There was the faintness, the July heat, the awful
thirst among the wounded. Then the hospital, slow recovery, and
the field again. After the Crater he joins the cavalry, he is with
Wade Hampton's matchless horsemen — but peace has come.
"The boy had pious parents, pious neighbors; in the army a
sternly pious Methodist friend, older than he, who was a man of
prayer. And the man of prayer prayed for the boy, wrestled and
would not let go. The boy was converted and never ceased to revere
the name of the good man Tuttle, to whose prayers he so often felt
that he owed his awakening. How easily a beautiful passage from
Bitter Sweet flows into mind:
" 'Teach me the better way.
And every expiration from my lips
Shall be a grateful blessing on your head;
And in the coming world I'll seek the side
Of no more gracious angel than the man
Who gives me brotherhood by leading me
Home with himself to heaven.'
"From the day of the young man's conversion the development of
his grand character began. Others may serve God through fear of
His wrath, yet others for hope of reward. This man was grateful,
and served his whole life long through sheer joy of service, the
abounding love of doing the Master's will.
"And he grew, up and out as the mustard seed grows, up and
strong as the oak grows, beautiful as buds unfold into bloom, rich
as blossom grows into dropping fruit.
64 MINUTES OF THE
"He loved his fellow-men. As he had been prayed for, he prayed
for others; as he had been saved, he sought to bring others into the
same rich estate. A business man of large affairs, unloading from
each day's rushing train a vast cargo of duties, disposing of each
with attention and prudent care, he still grew in spirit, and was not
choked by the brambles of the world. A fellow-deacon said, 'He was
always approachable. He is the one man I have known with whom
I could talk with perfect freedom upon the subject of religion.' A
devout negro many miles away said, 'He has so often helped me — he
gave to me, and asked me how I was coming on spiritually.' Rather
two extremes, but his sympathy easily enveloped both.
"His good deeds, some of them, might be enumerated. But why?
Cornice and column and arch and windows and each stone carved
from the quarry may be perfect in art and form, but why through
narrowed vision peer at these in turn and miss the vision of the
completed temple? There it stands, fashioned after the plans of the
Architect. Look at each leaf and lose the beauty of the tree.
"So sudden! Completed? The tree was still growing.
"Aye, the tree was living and had to grow to live. But may it not
have been a perfect tree — trunk, leaf, graceful branches, all in as-
sembled symmetry? Had it remained, its protecting branches would
still have given shelter to the fowls of the air, but it would have been
none the more a perfect tree on this account — only longer in service,
not more perfect in service. Take away the great oak in the forest,
and the others around it will grow.
"He wished it so. 'Suddenly, quickly, let my passing be,' he often
said. He did not wish to linger. 'I find rest in a change of work: let
me serve here until the call comes and then — work without labor.'
"And so it seems. Sooner even than he expected the Master called
him up higher to say, 'Well done!'
"A tree in the full tide of life, a shining palace builded of good
deeds, a finished character."
The report was discussed by J. D. Hiifham, H. W. Battle,
W. A. Graham, and adopted.
C J. PTnnter offered the followina' resolution, which was
adopted :
Resolved, That the ministers of our Convention be requested, to
the extent practicable, to visit the jails and County Homes through-
out the State in an effort to serve the spiritual needs of the inmates
to the extent possible and to afford a Christian burial when the same
can be had.
HAT'T1!>T STATK CON VK.N TIO.X. 65
The Report, on Periodiealf^ was otTcvfd bv T. J. Taylor, as
follows :
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PERIODICALS.
The power of the Press for good or evi! cannot be overestimated.
Its value is universally recognized, and its potency is invoked in be-
half of every enterprise. Indeed, it is well nigh impossible to suc-
cessfully conduct any business, or promote any cause without the
help of the newspaper, and we largely depend on its columns for
the diffusion of knowledge.
More than seventy years ago the Baptists of North Carolina recog-
nized the value of the religious newspaper, and adopted the Biblical
Recorder as the organ of the denomination in the State. The pros^
perity of the denomination, and the success that has crowned its
various enterprises show that the fathers made no mistake in mak-
ing the Recorder the organ of the Convention; for to a very large
extent our denom.inational success is the direct result of the influ-
ence of that paper. The Recorder has always been a sound Baptist
paper. It has faithfully advocated and defended our faith and prac-
tices, and has zealously striven to promote every interest fostered by
the Convention. It has aided in preserving the history of North
Carolina Baptists, and it has been a most helpful agent in every de-
partment of our denominational life.
The Recorder has not in all its history been a better paper than it
now is. and we never needed it more than we do now. If all that has
been effected along Baptist lines in North Carolina during the last
seventy years through the influence of the Recorder were blotted
out, we would be poor indeed as a denomination, and without dis-
paraging any other agency we do not hesitate to say that we
would be greatly crippled in our work if we were deprived of the
mighty influence of our able organ.
The editor of the Recorder is continually seeking to increase the
efficiency of the paper. Therefore every department of our paper
is continually being improved. We call special attention to the
able series of Bible Studies now running through the columns of the
paper, the very able and helpful Sunday School Department; and
the ably conducted Missionary. Temperance and Home Departments.
These, in connection with its strong editorials and other able ar-
ticles, together with its valuable news service, make it one of the
very best papers in this country.
Because of its past record, because it is our organ, because we
need it, and above all. because it is worthy of the best support we
are able to give it, we heartily commend the Biblical Recorder.
which is our denominational organ, to the Baptist people of the
66 MINUTES OF THE
State, and pledge to the editor and the paper our earnest prayers,
our heartfelt sympathy, and our hearty and liberal support.
It gives your committee great pleasure to commend the North
Carolina BaiJtist to the favorable consideration of our people. It is
ably edited, sound in the faith, loyal to our denominational work,
and in every way worthy of a place in our homes.
We also heartily commend Charity and Children to the Baptists
of the State. It is the best orphanage paper of which we have any
knowledge, and it should be in every Baptist home in the State. We
cannot better promote the interests of the Orphanage than by in-
creasing the circulation of Charity and Children. We, therefore,
pledge the support of the Baptist people of the State to the organ of
our Orphanage.
We endorse the periodicals and Sunday School literature published
by our Board in Nashville, and urge all of our Sunday Schools to
use these publications.
We also commend the Sunday School literature of the American
Baptist Publication Society to the consideration of our people.
The Foreign Mission Journal and Our Home Field ought to be
subscribed for and read by all of our people. The Review and Ex-
positor, published by our Seminary in Louisville, Ky., and The
Wake Forest Student, ought to have a large circulation in our State.
T. J. Taylor,
For the Committee.
After reniark.s bv J. \V. Bailey and John A. Gates, the re-
port was adopted.
The report of the Aged Ministers' Relief Board was pre-
sented, a'^ follows, hy r. J. Thompson, President of the
Board :
REPORT OF MINISTERS' RELIEF BOARD.
The progress which the Ministers' Relief Board has made during
th*; fifteen years of its organization is to be very much appreciated by
the great Baptist hosts of North Carolina. The report of the first
year's work of this Board was twenty-two beneficiaries, with an
apportionment of only about ten dollars for each beneficiary for the
year. This year we have twenty-six beneficiaries, and have given
over fifty dollars to each, an increase of over five hundred per cent
within the fifteen years. Our report, according to Treasurer's re-
port for this year, is about one hundred dollars above the amount
contributed last year.
The Board would recommend to each Association of the Conven-
tion the appointment of an active representative to keep in touch
HAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. 07
with the Board and its work, and to keep the Association informed
as to the needs of the Board. And we would ask the co-operation
of each pastor with this representative of the Association, so that the
facts needed by the Board can be ascertained, which will enable the
Board to do the greatest good for these aged brethren and their fami-
lies.
We are now helping twenty-six beneiiciaries, representing eighteen
Associations of the Convention. Bro. T. M. Duncan and Sister B. H.
Best have passed to their reward since the last report. Four have
been added to the list of beneficiaries, and two other applications are
now pending further information.
We take courage and go forward, and commend this work to the
brethren of the Convention, and ask their sympathies and hearty co-
operation in it. Rev. C. J. Thompson. President.
J. F. MacDuffh:,
Corresponding Secretary.
THE BAPTIST MINTSTEKS' BELIEF BOARD.
To the Churches of the Baptist State Convention:
Brethren: — We desire to call your earnest attention to the grow-
ing needs of the work of this Board. The number of worthy aged
and infirm ministers is increasing with the growth of our denomi-
nation.
In North Carolina we have no Baptist Ministers' Fraternal Benefit
Association, as some other States have, and which is a great blessing
to the needy families of our brethren of the ministry after they are
gone, and which in some measure supplements the work of this
Board in those States.
The importance of this Board is emphasized in the fact that no
one church is expected to take up an aged minister, after his work
is done, who has labored only a short time, it may be, in that
church, or perhaps not at all, and care for his wants as they do for
those needy members who have 3pent their lives and labor in such a
church. Since a minister of the gospel gives his labors to many
places and to the cause in general, it becomes the duty and privi-
lege of the denomination at large to provide the necessities of needy
ones when their work is finished.
These servants of God, many of them, spent their strength on hard
fields, where there was but little remuneration to themselves, but
laid the foundations upon which we are building strong churches,
and sowed where we have reaped beautiful harvests. Much of the
territory which Baptists occupy to-day is due to their hardships and
sacrifices; and the doctrines of the Word, which were dear to our
fathers and to us, have been established by their faithful preaching.
The denomination owes it to these men, to God, and to itself, to
68 MINUTP^S OF THE
see that these ministers and their families shall not suffer in their
old age and infirmities.
We need a larger fund for this work, that more of the needy ones
may be aided, and that many of those who are helped may be assisted
more liberally.
We ask that our pastors shall present the claims of this work to
their churches, and seek larger gifts for it.
We herewith submit a financial statement showing the receipts
and disbursements during the year from December 1, 1904, to No-
vember 30, 190.5, and also the present condition of the funds under
our control:
The receipts from the churches during the year amount to
$2,120.85, or $103.30 more than last year.
As usual, one-third of this amount ($706.85) was placed to the
Permanent Interest-bearing Fund, leaving $1,414.00 to be used by
the Board.
The Permanent Interest-bearing Fund amounts now to $5,455.98.
Interest on that fund for the past year was $360.48.
Our benefactions during the year amounted to $1,338.00. We as-
sisted twenty-six persons, added four new ones to the list, and lost
two by death — leaving the present number twenty-six, with two
other applications pending further information.
The amount of available funds in the hands of the Treasurer at
the close of the year is $1,185.70. As very little money comes in be-
fore the fall season, this will run the work of the Board until that
time. C. J. Thompson,
December G, 1905. For the Board.
Report of Treasurer of Baptist Ministerial Rei.[kf Board for Yeas
Ending December 6, 1905.
1904. receipts.
Dec. 7. Balance $686 . 33
1905.
Mar. 11. W. Durham, Treasurer $287 .54
April 28. W. Durham, Treasurer 101.76
Sept. 18. W. Durham, Treasurer 536.36
Nov. 7. W. Durham, Treasurer 661 . 97
Dec. T) W. Durham, Treasurer 533.22
$2,120.85
Interest 360 . 48
Checks reversed 65 . 00
$3,232.66
Dec. 6. Balance $1.185 . 70
BAPTIST STATK CONVENTION.
(;<>
P^ I. B. FUND.
Loans ^200.00
Loans ^200.00
Loans ^00. 00
Loans 300.00
Loans 300.00
Loans 300.00
Loans • 500.00
Loans 350.00
Loans ^50. 00
Loans 160.00
Loans 250.00
Loans 100.00
Loans 400.00
Loans 200.00
Loans 350.00
Loans 150.00
Loans 125.00
Loans I'^S.OO
Loans 200.00
Loans 65.00
Loans 62.50
4,997.61
Dec. 6. Balance 458.48
Total $5,455.91
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Rev. M. L. Green, Ahoskie 75 . 00
Rev. N, H. Moss, Cherryville 80.00
Rev. R. J. Bennett, New Hill 62 50
Rev. Solomon Blackburn, Bud 62 . 50
Rev. Ephraim Norris, Warne 55 . 00
Rev. James Jordan, Franklinville 75.00
Rev. H. W. Briggs, Swiss 55 . 00
Rev. Ransom Pinner, Holcombe 55 . 00
Rev. Wm. Harris, Kapps Mill 55.00
Rev. C. A. Blevins, New Life 45 . 00
Rev. L. A. Lloyd, Macon 45.00
Rev. A. P. Stoker, Denton 25 . 00
Rev. B. M. Hoyle, Wing 40.00
Mrs. C. F. Humphries, Oxford 75 . 00
Mrs. Cordelia J. Honeycutt, Mars Hill 75.00
Mrs. L. P. Brown, Hamptonville 55.00
Mrs. Janie Barlow, Sloop Point 55.00
Mrs. H. C. Register, Register 55 . 00
70 MINUTES OF THE
Mrs. Sibby Combs, Trap Hill 55 . 00
Mrs. E. H. Best, Warsaw 37.50
Mrs. Elvira Caines, Boardman 55.00
Mrs. Amanda Sellers, Supply 55.00
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Beaver Creek 42.50
Mrs. Sarah M. Hughes, Benham 25 . 00
Mrs. M. J. Tart, Forney, S. C 25 . 00
P. I. B. Fund 706.96
Balance 1,185.70
$3,232.66
Respectfully submitted, J. E. Cheek, Treas.
We have examined the above report, and find same correct to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
H. A. FOUSHEE,
R. H. RiGSBEE,
December 6, 1905. Auditors.
The following resolution was offered by Baylus Cade:
Resolved, That this Convention desires to put upon record its ap-
preciation of the valuable work our Baptist Book Store is doing for
the denomination at large and for our preachers and Sunday school
officers in particular, in the dissemination of religious and other
wholesome literature, and it urges our churches and people to give
it the liberal support it so well deserves.
The President appointed the following standing committees
to report next session :
Home Missions — S. Mclntyre.
Foreign Missions — T. M. Pittman.
State Missions — B. Cade.
Sunday Schools — Wm. Lunsford.
General Education — H. W. Battle.
The following were added to the Committee on Midsummer
Meeting: Wm. Lunsford and ^ST. B. Broughton.
The President appointed the following as delegates to the
General Baptist Convention of America : L. Johnson, F. D.
Hale, W. C. Tyree, H. W. Battle, Wm. Lunsford, K. H.
Marsh, A. E. Brown, C. J. Thompson, N. B. Broughton,
W. L. Poteat, M. L. Kesler, J. Y. Joyner.
The Convention then adjourned until Sunday evening for
the closing exercises of the session.
BAPTIST STATE CONVEIS'TION. 71
FIFTH DAY— SUNDAY.
Morning and evening various pulpits in Raleigh and vicin-
ity were supplied by members of the Convention.
At the conclusion of the sermon in the Tabernacle, the
President assumed the chair to conduct the closing exercises
of the session.
On motion of W. A. Graham, a vote of thanks was extended
to the Tabernacle Church and the people of the city for their
hospitality; to the News and Ohserver and Evening Times
for excellent, reports of the session; and to the railroads
(excepting the special train to attend Wake Forest Thursday
afternoon) for courtesies in transportation.
Livingston rlohnson announced meeting of Board of Mis-
sions and Sunday Schools to-morrow morning at nine o'clock
in the chapel of the Baptist University for Women, to make
appropriations for the coming year.
After closing remarks by the President the Convention was
declared adjourned to meet in Greensboro at 3 o'clock p. m., on
Wednesday after the first Sunday in December (the same
being the 5th day of the month), 1906. The audience joined
in singins: ^*God be with vou till we meet ao'ain," and the
benediction was pronounced by C M. Rock.
W. N. JONES,
N. B. Broughton, President.
■ PTight' C Mooke.
Secretaries.
\1. 'v4 ^jji
■Si
LIST OF MESSENGERS.
ALLEGHANY-GBAYSON. 1.
Laurel Springs — R. L. Doughton.
ASHE. 1.
Jefferson — J. P. Fletcher.
ATLANTIC. 7.
Davis Shore — W. G. Hall, Davis.
Enon Chapel — B. F. Kellum, Ward's Mill.
Morehead City — R. D. Cross.
New Bern (First) — W. A. Ayers, D. H. Greene.
Swansboro — E. C. Andrews, M. W. Heady.
BEXILAH. 3.
Clement — C. R. Vernon, Bushy Fork.
Yanceyville — S. B. Wilson, Yancey ville; J. M. Poteat, Blanche.
BRUNSWICK. 1.
Southport — D. I. Watson.
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN. 2.
North Wilkesboro—Yf. F. Staley, W. H. Church.
BUNCOMBE. 8.
Asheville (First) — William Lunsford, J. H. Tucker, J. T. Justice,
J. M. Stoner, Julius C. Martin.
Asheville (West End) — A. E. Brown.
Cane Creek — A. I. Justice and J. F. Justice, Fairvlew.
CALDWELL. 1.
Lenoir — I. W. Thomas.
CAPE KEAB-COLUMBUS. 3.
Lennons X Roads — A. H. Porter, Whiteville.
Western Prong — W. S. Ballard, Clarkton,
Whiteville — J. G. Blalock.
CAROLINA. 1.
Hendersonville — G. S. Jones.
CATAWBA BIVEK. 1.
Morganton — E. McK. Groodwin.
CEDAR CREEK. 3.
Cape Fear — R. L. Byrd, Tolarsville; H. Jones, Alderman.
Great Marsh — B. H. Johnson, Lumber Bridge.
CENTRAL. 36.
Brassfield—Vf. H. Garner, Youngsville; G. L. Allen, Creedmore.
Flat Rock — ^R. J. Conyers, Youngsville.
74 LIST OF MESSENGEKS.
Forestville — P. A. Dunn, Wake Forest; W. B. Smith, Wyatt.
Franklinton — R. B. White.
ISieio Hope — M. W. Buffaloe, Raleigh.
Raleigh (First) — W. C. Tyree, W. N. Jones, L. Johnson, J. W.
Bailey, C. J. Hunter, E. S. Dunn, E. L. Conn, Jacoh S. Allen, John E.
Ray, Hight C. Moore, Thos. H. Briggs, C. F. Meserve, J. D. Boushall,
Clarence H. Poe, J. Y. Yoyner.
Rolesville — N. R. Still; M. Z. Pearce. Youngsville.
Samaria — H. B. Williams, Raleigh.
Wake Forest— J. W. Lynch, W. L. Poteat, J. B. Carlyle, Chas. E.
Brewer, E. W. Sikes, W. R. Cullom, W. M. Dickson. William B. Dunn.
West Raleigh — R. S. Stephenson, W. 0. Taylor.
Youngsville — Willie R. Winston.
CHOWAN. 15.
Ballard's Bridge— W. C. Ward, Ryland; J. W. Nowell and J. M.
Forehand, Tyner.
Elizabeth City (First) — E. F. Aydlett, .Tames G. Gregory, Walter
L. Cohoon, J. J. White.
Olivet— Jo&iah Elliott, Hertford.
Pleasant Grove — R. R. Overby, Belcross.
Reynoldson — W. B. Waff, G. R. Eure.
Shiloh — S. F. Brlstow, J. H. Morrisette.
Warwick — A. J. Ward, Gliden; A. F. Rountree, Hobbsville.
BIASTERN. 10.
Corinth — C. J. Rogers, Rose Hill.
Delway — T. L. Brown, C. M. Beach, W. J. Fryar.
Johnson — W. H. Middleton and L. Middleton. Warsaw.
Kenansville — ^Thad. Jones.
Lisb07i—D. L. Herring, Garland.
Mt. Gilead—C. T. Tew, Salemburg.
Mt. Olive — J. D. Roberts.
FLAT RIVER. 28.
Bethel Hill—B. D. Thames.
Enon—J. P. Cannady, Joe B. Currin, H. W. Daniel, L. R. O'Brian.
Fellowships. A. Cannady, Creedmoor; J. L. Tingen, Northside.
Island Creek— W. Y. Sneed, Williamsboro.
Marshall— R. N. Branson.
Mill Creek— T. H. Street.
Mt. Zion—R. T. Critcher, Oxford.
Oxford— A, B. Dunaway, F. P. Hobgood. R. H. Marsh, F. W. Han-
cock. A. C. Parham, J. A. Stradley, B. W. Rogers, S. L. Howard, J. H.
Long, L. A. Royster.
Rock Spring— J. S. Royster, Woodworth.
Roxboro— Geo. T. Watkins, A. R. Foushee. Ernest D. Cheek.
LIST OF MESSENGERS.
Y5
Stovall—W. H. Cutts, Oxford, 5.
Tally Ho — J. C. Howard and J. E. Dimcan, Stem; G. W. Royster,
Hargrove.
FRENCH BROAD. 4.
Marshall — Martin A. Wood, S. M. Davis, R. N. Branson.
Mars Hill — R. L. Moore.
GREEN RIVER, 4.
Clear Creek — A. P. Sorrels, Garden City.
Marion — W. B. Morton.
Rutherfordton — C. B. Justice; M. M. Landrum, Sunshine.
HAYWOOD. 4.
Pleasant Hill — W. H. Woodall, Clyde.
Waynesville (First) — B. W. Sinuns, R. A. Sentelle, G. C. Briggs.
JOHNSTON. 11.
Benson — D. F. Putnam, E. L. Hall.
Clayton— C. W. Blanchard, C. W. Carter, C. L. Barnes, Leon Creech,
Jos. L. Johnson.
Mt. Moriah — N. R. Pool.
8elma—R. W. Harrell.
8mithfield—J. W. Suttle, B. G. Early.
KINGS MOUNTAIN. 13.
Bessemer City — Jas. C. Gillespie.
Boiling Springs — J. V. Devenny, Shelby, 3.
Cherryville — C. W. Payseur, W. J. T. Styers.
Double Springs — D. G. Washburn and C. A. Washburn, Shelby, 4.
Fallston — P. Z. Carpenter.
Lawndale — J. L. Price.
Islew Prospect — Thomas Dixon, Sr., Fallston.
Pleasant Hill — Geo. Dover, Grover, 2.
Shelby— M. E. Parrish.
Zion — A C Irwin and J. M. Wilson, Shelby, 5.
LIBERTT. 12.
AbbotPs Creek — N. R. Teague, Kernersville, 1.
Holloway's — B. R. Cross, Silver Hill, 1.
Lexington — W. A. Smith, Henry Sheets, James Smith.
Orphanage— M. L. Kesler and J. D. Newton, Thomasville.
Thomasville— Geo. P. Harrill, Archibald Johnson, John R. Miller,
H. Morton.
Wallburg — C. M. Wall.
LITTLE RIVER. 9.
Buie's Creek — J. A. Campbell, E. M. Lassiter.
Central, Apex — J. M. Holleman, Apex.
Cumberland Union — T. B. Lanier, Chalk Level.
Dunn — Jas. A. Taylor.
76' LIST OF MESSENGERS.
Hector's Creek — D. H, Senter, Chalybeate Springs.
Holly Springs — N. T. Patterson, Mohawk,
Lillington — C. P. Norris.
Piney Grove — E. H. Ballentine, Holly Springs.
MECKXENBTJBG-CABARBUS. 8.
Charlotte (First)— W. C. Dowd, W. N. Flandera
Charlotte, Ninth Ave. — L. R. Pruett, S. F. Conrad.
Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial — V. O. Willis.
Concord {First) — B. McLester.
Cornelius — C. M. Murchison.
Louise — J. F. Davis, Charlotte.
MITCHELL. 1.
BaKersville — Sam. J. Sparks.
MONTGOME^BY. 2.
Liberty Hill — Geo. W. Henderson, Blaine.
Troy — K. C. Horner.
MOUNT ZION. 31.
Burlington — A. W. Setzer, J. W. Cates, J. C. Staley.
Cane Creek — A. C. Hamby, Hillsboro.
Chapel Hill — J. W. Wildman, Thomas Hume.
Durham (First) — C. J. Thompson, Chas. L. Haywood, C W. Bar-
bee, W. C. Lindsey, R. S. Lindsey, J. W. Laubacher.
Durham (Second) — W. C. Barrett, L. B. Pendergraph, W. A
Cnitchfield.
East Durham — N. O. Stone, C. W. Wilboum, Edwin Johnson.
Edgemont — Edwin R. Harris, Durham.
Graham — J. E. M. Davenport,
Hillsboro — S. W. Andrews.
Mars Hill — A. A. Compton, Cedar Grove.
Mt. Pisgah — Carey Almon Upchurch, Apex; H. M. Lenton and W.
H. M. Yates, Morrisville.
Olive Chapel — W. S. Olive, Apex; S. G. Wilson, Ebenezer.
Roberson Grove — Chas. A. Sigmon, Redwood.
Swepsonville — T. M. Roberson.
West Durham— rJ. H. Bailey; O. R Mangum, Wake Forest.
NEUSE. 9.
Antioch — J. L. Jackson and A. G. Cox, Winterville.
Ayden — T. H. King, LaGrange.
Fort Barnwell — J. B. Newton.
Goldsboro (First) — \V. F. Fry, J. E. Peterson.
Kinst07i—C. G. Wells, B. W. Spilman.
Snow Hill— J. H. Booth. Sr.
LIST OF MESSENGERS. 77
PEE DEE. 8.
Hamlet — L. N. Chappell.
Laurinburg — R. G. Kendrick, Jr.
Pleasant Grove — J. W. Cobb, Rockingham; P. H. Seago, Lilesville.
Rockingham — Evan D. Cameron, H. C. Dockery.
Spring Hill — A. McNeill, Jr., Laurinburg.
Wadesboro — E. A. Covington.
PIEDMONT. 13.
Calvary — D. M. Moore, Reidsville, 4.
Fairview — Wm. Cummings, Reidsville, 2.
Oreensboro (First) — H. W. Battle, J. C. Murcbison. A. Wayland
Cooke, W. C. Jackson.
High Point (First) — Thomas Carrick, J. J. Farriss.
High Point (Green Street) — J, M. Milliard, J. B. Richardson.
Reidsville — W. R. Bradshaw, F. H. Jones.
South Greensboro — J. H. Rich.
PILOT MOUNTAIN. 10.
Leaksville — J. A. Beam.
Madison — W. H. Wilson.
Mount Airy — J. E. Smith, C. C. Haymoi-e, E. H. Wrenn.
Shiloh—S. W. Hall, Pinnacle.
South side — A. L. Betts, Winston-Salem.
Winston-Salem (First) — H. A. Brown.
Winston-Salem (Broad Street) — B. K. Mason, A. L. Hawser.
RALEIGH. 27.
, Apex — C. V. Brooks, J. M. White, S. C. Olive, Graham Herring.
Gary — A. D. Hunter.
Ephesus — J. S. Hagwood, Raleigh.
Green Level — G. M. Beavers, W. B. Upchurch and J. D. Sloan.
Apex — A. S. Sears and L. D. Baucom, Morrisville.
Hepzibah — E. L. Scarbrough, Eagle Rock.
Holly Sp7'i7igs — H. W. Norris.
Raleigh (Fayetteville Street) — R. J. Bateman, John T. Pullen.
Raleigh (Tabernacle) — J. C. Massee, E. P. Moses, J. M. Broughton,
R. N. Simms, J. S. Pearson, A. B. Forest, W. A. Cooper, A. H.
Mooneyham. T. Neil Johnson, L. D. Watson, N. B. Broughton.
Wakefield (Central) — A. A. Pippin.
ROBESON. 18.
Ashpole — J. B. Jackson.
Jiig Branch — I. P. Hedgpeth, Lumberton.
Lumber Bridge— J. W. Cobb, S. J. Cobb, M. B. Averitt, D. B. Lan-
caster.
Lumberton — Chas. H. Durham, Stephen Mclntyre.
Pleasant Hope— 3. M. Fleming, Lumberton, 5.
7B LIST OF MESSENGERS.
Raeford — A. M. Smith; A. E. C. Pittman, Rennert.
Raft Swamp — W. R. Tyner, Lowe.
Red Springs — R. A. Moore.
Rowland — O. P. Meeks, R. L. Brown, W. R. Brown.
Saddletree — M. S. Humphrey and R. Humphrey, Rennert, 2.
SANDY CREEK. 15.
Bear Creek — J. W. Cheek.
Bethlehem — W. H. H. Lawhon, Carthage.
Cameron — C. E. Jones, Edgar Petty.
Carthage — George J. Dowell, W. W. Fry.
Mount Olive — N. H. Shepherd, Lindhurst.
Pittsioro — R. B. Lineberry, Jas. L. Griffin, Joseph W. Moore, R. L»
Eubanks.
San/'orfZr— Elbert Y. Pool, T. L. Chisholm, C. H. Smith, W. S.
Temple.
SANDY RUN. 1.
Forest City — Walter E. Wilson.
SOUTH FORK. 9.
Antioch — A. N. Jones, Alexis, 1.
Gastonia (First) — W. H. Reddish, L. L. Jenkins, W. H. Penny.
Hickory — W. R. Gwaltney, W. B. Creasman.
Kid's Chapel — W. A. Graham, Machpelah.
Lincolnton — D. P. Bridges.
Newton — Theo. B. Davis.
SOUTH RIVER. 11.
Fayetteville (First)— J. J. Hall, John A. Gates, W. H. Powell.
Salemburg — R. M. Squires, R. N. Butler. S. A. Howard, H. B. How-
ard; H. A. Cooper, Clinton, 1.
Spring Branch — M. W. Naylor, Dunn; O. D. Strickland, Giles Mills.
White Oak — E. T. Turlington, Clinton.
SOUTH YADKIN. 14.
China Grove — John A. Summey, J. L. Kirk.
Cooleemee — S. D. Swaim.
Enon — C. R. Myers, Salisbury, 5.
Farmington — C. L. Bagby, Courtney.
Fork — E. L. Western, Mocksville, 3.
Mocksville — C. S. Cashwell, J. P. Green.
Spencer — J. M. Barber, C. P. Gary.
Statesville (First) — C. A. Jenkens, D. S. Thomas.
Statesville (Western Avenue) — J. F. Mitchener, Geo. E. Woodward.
STANLY. 10.
Altemarle (First) — J. M. Arnette.
Big Lick — C. J. Black.
FAenezer — John T. Callaway, Palmersville.
Howell's — E. L. Bost, Carriker; H. T. Stowe, Bost Mills.
LIST OF MESSENGERS. 79
Locust — E. D. Teeter, J. T. Burrus, Garmond.
Palmerville — W. E. Watkins, Z. D. Coggin.
Union Grove — E. M. Brooks, Albemarle.
SURBY. 1.
Elkin — W. R. Beach.
TAR RIVER. 36.
Battlehoro — G. M. Duke, Maplevllle.
Bethlehem — Jesse A. Carter, Littleton.
Conoho — T. J. Crisp, Conetoe.
Elm City — W. W. Barnes.
Ephesus — G. W. Coppedge, Henderson, 1.
Greenville — J. E. Ayscue.
Henderson — J. D. Larkins, J. D. Hufham, T. M. Pittman, J. A.
Kelley, T. P. Stewart, J. T. Alderman.
Littleton — S. L. Morgan.
Louisburg — H. H. Mashburn, Thos. B. Wilder, Ivey Allen.
Marmaduke — Archibald Cree, Embro.
Middleburg — W. H. Kimball.
New Sandy Creek — J. R. Pace, Oxford.
North Rocky Mount — G. L. Merrell, F. C. Ferguson.
Roanoke Rapids — T. S. Crutchfield.
Rocky Mount^Brsixton Craig, J. K. Howell, T. M. Arrington, Gea.
L. Parker, R. L. Daughtridge, E. W. Shearin.
Scotland Neck — G. T. Lumpkin.
Spring Hope — A. G. Willcox.
Tarhoro — H. S. Lewis.
Warrenton — T. J. Taylor, Jas. M. Gardner, John W. Allen.
Washington — L M. Mercer.
Williamston — R. D. Carroll.
THREE FORKS. 1.
Boone — W. C. Coffey.
TRANSYLVANIA. 1.
Calvert — F. M. Jordan.
UNION. 7.
Hamilton's Cross Roads — T. P. Little, Marshville.
Hopewell — A. C. Davis, Olive Branch.
Meadow Branch — J. W. Bivens and O. M. Sanders, Wingate.
Monroe (First) — W. F. Watson.
Mount Pleasant — M. D. L. Preslar, Monroe, 1.
Pleasant Hill — R. H. James, Olive Branch.
WEST CHOWAN. 41.
Ahoskie — L. M. Curtis.
Aulander — W. L. Britt, C. W. Mitchell, A. W. Early.
Bethlehem— A. B. Adkins; W. P. Shaw, Winton; W. A. Perry.
Harrellsville; R. P. Thomas, Cofield.
so LIST OV MESSENGEKS.
Buckhorn — John C. Taylor, Como.
Gashie — R. L. Gay, Windsor.
Chowan — M. A. Adams, Winton; Willie E. Glover, Pendleton.
Connaritsa — W. G. Burden, Aulander.
Conway — J. R. Martin.
Hebron — Wallace M. Edwards, Minola; W. E. Futrell. Woodland;
C. R. Revell, Conway.
Hillside — C. E. Edwards Windsor.
Jackson — J. R. Taylor, G. F. Gay. C. J. Bradley.
Margarettsville — H. J. Jordan.
Meherrin — W. S. Nelson, Murfreesboro.
Mount Tabor — J. W. Boone, Union; M. D. Gatling, Mapleton; R. P.
Hoggard, Ahoskie.
Mvrfreesboro — A. T. Howell, C. W. Scarborough, John C. Scarbor-
ough, D. F. Payne.
Pleasant Grove — A. P. Joyner, Aulander.
Rich Square — J. P. Holloman,
Roberts' Chapel — D. N. Stephenson and A. Home, Pendleton; J.
C. Taylor, Murfreesboro.
Severn — Jesse McCarter. /
Union — John Freeman.
Woodland— ¥.. J. Harrell. Chas. H. Griffin, W. O. Futrell, C. W.
Harrell.
WESTERN NORTH O.A.Rnr,TNA. 1.
Murphy — Baylus Cade.
WILMINGTON. 4.
Wilmington (Brooklyn) — J. A. McKaughan.
Wilmington (First) — Fred. D. Hale, Chas. H. Utley.
Wilmington (Sovthside) — W. H. Davis.
YADKIN. 6.
Boonville — J. J. Beach.
Cross Roads — I. J. Cranfill, Courtney.
Flat Rock — A. J. Martin, Longtown.
Huntsville — L. A. Speas.
Oak Grove — W. V. Brown, Cycle. 1 .
Yadkinville — J. W. Pass.
YANCEY. 3.
Burnsville — O. L. Stringfield, E. F. Watson.
Cane River — J. F. Sams.
SUMMARY.
Associations represented 49
Churches represented 261
Messengers enrolled 465
APPENDIX.
Statistics and Other Data.
Compiled by Hi^ht C. Moore,
Statistical Secretary of the Convention.
1. Associational Statistics and Benevolence ( 60 tables ).
2. Summary of Associational Statistics.
3. Sunday School Statistics.
4. Associational Directory, Officers, and Next Meeting.
5. Statistics of Southern Baptists and General Summary.
6. Directory Southern Baptist Convention.
7. List of Foreign Missionaries from North Carolina.
8. List of N. C. Students in Southern Bap. Theol. Seminary.
9. List of Ministers.
10. List of Sunday School Superintendents.
11. Woman's Mission and Sunbeam Societies.
12. Historical Table of the Convention.
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
Names of churches having preaching every Sunday printed in Capitals. A * indicates that the
figures given are for 1904, those for this year not being obtainable. It was designed that contributions fur
Associational Missions be included in the column for State Missions, but this has not been invariably
done.
ALEXANDER. *
Churches.
Pastors.
s
a
z
s
state
Missions.
Home
Missions.
li
it
b£
i
5
ci
■3.2
11
m 3
"-a
5
■2
.2
— c
lei
<
ll
1
D. W. Pool
L P. (jrwaltney
J. M. Shaver
C. E. Beaver
J. P. GwaUney
G.Z. Bumgarner...
18 2H8
19 211
4 l(i8
o lie
13 204
.-.1 103
$2.50
19.21
1.75
1.86
8.00
1
S2. 50
Bethel
19. -I
S2.75
4. 50
Concord
Damascus
§1.50
2.00
4.00
.70
!
5. .'lii
12. ( III
711
Island Fold
J. P. Gwaltney .
O. A. Keller
GZ. Bumgaruer—.
W.J. bumgarner —
W. J Bumsarner..
J. P. Gwaliruey
R. L. Davis
S. D. Barnes
L. P. Gwaltney
D. W. Pool
J. M. Current
L. P. Gwaltney
5
110
4.09
4.20
19.90
■
4 (I'.i
Little River
r>fi
1
4 2(1
..-1 128
2 1.5-5
ti '^T
1
19 '.10
Mt, Olive —
4.67
3.05
2.00
5.10
(i.OO
1.5.00
4.85
■i iiii
10
13
119
42
1-^4
2.00
2.50
4 (HI
Poplar Spring „. .
Pleasant Hill
0. 10
15 141
4 ISO
4 III
li Oil
Sulphur Spring
Taylor Spring
Tavlorsville
15 H".
4 ^n
54
""2:50' :.
,"> 1 i)
Three Forks
G. Z. Buragarner—
9
7.00
7 (Ml
Total
1.S4 2ti98
r..oo
1
109.18
11.95'- - -
127.1;
ALLEGH ANY-GRA ^SON.
5 109.
Brush Creek ^ K.BIevins..
Chestnut Grove F.B. Cheek. , , , , ,
Galena—. 1^. D. Vaughan 30 1 — 1
Laurel Spring- ! 52 i ! SIO.OO , 810.
Liberty E. Blovcns .._ 1 .5:^; I 4.30.- SI. 00 5.
Long View.
New Hope — -19
New River -- 1 1 14|
Pine Fork E. Blevins... 1 [ 47|
Pleasant Grove K. B.Cheek 1 ; 00^
Sparta 1 j 35
Vaughan's Chapel — 1
.00.
2.00
2.75
Totals.
5 466.
22.07,
3.75 2-5.82
ASHE.
N.M. Blevins
P. H.Hain
1
2 75' 1
810.00
$10. tt)
3 20 '
W.H. Michaels..-.
A. Brown .
1 51 8-2.3.00
2 82' 5.00
1 .57 15.00 8.S.15
13 55| 16.20 .50
6 44 2.00
" 'is'.sb
.77
2.05
2.26
.90
--
23.00
5.77
Beaver Creek — -
). F. Fificher
W.H. Michaels....
P. H. Hain
81.68
24. 13
18.76
2.90
Brushy Fork
R.'l" Shoat"--!""
...J 89^ i
....: 5S 1.30
i'm
Clifton -
.J.F.Stanly
.... 40 1
ASSOCIATIONAL, STATISTICS.
ASHE— Continued.
Churches.
Corinth
Forest Home
Friendship
Healing Springs
Jefferson
Landmark
Long Branch
Obids
Old Fields
Mission Home.-
Mt. View
Meadow View
New River
Peal£ Valley
Pleasant Home .
Pleasant Hill
Windfall
Totals.
a. J. Henderson
E.Tuciier
P.H.Hain
E.Tucker
J.F.Fletcher ...
E.Tucker
W.H.Glenn
J. F. Fletcher —
J. F. Fletcher —
J.F.Fletcher —
N.A.Campbell i ' 23
-1 2-1
a
a .9
35
128
25
39
67
65
12.00.
3.00.
2.10
8.57,
.60
2.25'
5.00
2.40.
6.94
8.25.
3.00
2.00.
.50
G.J Henderson .„
W.H.Michaels
G. J. Henderson „_
G. N. Penington —
E.Tucker
1' 98 .
2 69 5.00.
..! 69
.. 33, 2.00.
.J 31 1.50
54 1573 117.56 l.i
8.40
s«
<
h
0.2
X M
SS
5
X
H
.60
1.20i
.20
2.20
1.40.
1.11.
1.00
21.18.
4.79
ATLANTIC. *
Atlantic (Onslow) E. C Andrews
Atlantic
Bayboro J. B. Newton
Bear Creek J. R Olive
Bay Creek ' J. B. Newton
Beaufort I W. H Whitehead.
8.3.00 $1.00
10.36
3.00 2.00
4.00 1.00
81.00
Capernaum
Christian Hope
Cool Spring ._.
Davis' Shore
Enon Chapel
Marshal Iberg
MOREHEAD City...
Mount Hermon
New^ Bern— First.
Oregon
Oriental
Piney Grove
Smyrna
Spring Hill
Swausboro
Truitt
Vandemere
Wordville
Total
E. C Andrews
.I.B. Olive...
I. N Henderson..
T. B. Hall
E C. Andrews
T. B Hall
R. D. Cross
J. B. Olive
W. A. Ayers
J. B. Newton
J. B. Newton
E. (;. Andrews
T. B Hall
J. B Olive
E. C. Andrews
J. B. Newton
J B. Newton
100.
71!
31.
5.00 1.00
1.00
148
21 14
9| 186
5! 13
21.00, 2.00
20.00 3.00'
3.00 1.25'
65.85' 60.85
81.00, 81.00
SI. 21.
1.00.
.50.
21.85.
1.00
1.00, 1.00
219 183.33110.19
107,
54
17;
125
32
29
5.30,
20.19
1.00,
15.00
2.00.
4.40
2.00
5.00
1.25
35.10
60.43
2.00
1.50
8.00
10.00
1.00
115.68
1.00 1.00 S2'.00
1.00
1.00 1.00; 1.00
16.00 5.00 5.00
249.76.
1.00
1.75'
6.00
1.00
10.35
1.00
.40
20.00
1.17.
.85.
1.00.
2.00
.50 1
2.001 1.00
1.00
2.15: 1.00
551348 366. 43 192.36 120. .53; 444.27,24.50 14.66 9.00
12.00
3.00
4. .50
15. 81
1.20
3.10
9.15
9.65
4.11
2.00
5.00
3.00
1.50
159.73
87.00
10.36
6.21
50
21.85
10.00
39.00
39.00
9.50
18.65
29.59
1.90
50.57
5.17
5.25
1.00
BEULAH.
Beulah
42
38
815.00
65.00
83.00
5.00
85.00 82.00 80.75
5.00 3.00 2.11
834.00
Blanch ...
J.J.Adams .
4
7.00 5.00
13i'.ii7
Milton
J.J.Adams.
■:>■>
4.00
4.00
4.50 2.00 2.50
33.06
Shiloh .
J.J.Adams. .. .
8
92
25.00 7.00
12.00
13.43 4.50 6.00
122.42
Providence . ...
S.B.Wilson.
5
103
12.15 5.00
7.00
8.00 4.00 5.00
114.85
Trinity
S.B. Wilson
3
3S
24.39 6.00
10.00
2.30 3.44: 2.00
63.04
YoungsvlUe .. .
S.B. Wilson
89
14.00, 11.25
11-25
10.21! 5.00 5.00
127.65
K. Chapel .. .. .. .
S.B.Wilson
1
74
20.00 5.00
5.00
3.00, 4.00
110.50
Clement
D. W.Thoraasson .
D. W.Thomasson .
■"fi
87
203
40.00; 12.00
10.00
60.00
8.35; 8.00 5.00
41.00 25.001 12.00
98 22
Ephesus . .
85.00
35.00
351.00
Sun Bethel
D. W.Tboinasson
19
7.23
3.00
7.00
2.02 2.50: 2.50
25.25
Lamberth Memorial
D'. W.Thomasson .
6
26
7.50
5.00
7.50
2.50 2.50
29.00
Totals
33
833
257.27
103.25
141.75
109.79 66.94' 49.36
728. 36
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
BLADEN.
Churches.
Pastors .
EC
E
d
S
S
a
S
a
o
si
3D
C
c
a
09
s
U)CC
Orphanage.
n
li
X
<
1 =
■§5
=i
5C
"5
R. L Byrd
A. J. Freeman
A. ,J. Freeman
M L Mintz
R. M. Hilburu
2
i
7
42
49
65
68
84
74
71
19
199
83
170
46
819.60
1.00
2.00
1.50
81.05
1.00
2.00
86.17
1.00
2.50
2.00
83.54
1.00
1.00
1.50
i
$30.36
Beard's Chapel
Bethel
'si.'oo
si. 00!
1.00
1.00
6.00
9.60
6.00
D. H. Hilburn
J. H. Dobson
2
2.00
4.61
54.19
1.55
10.16
1.00
2.00
2.60
"59.I8
1.70
12.16
2.00
1.98
2.47
~"66."28
""i6.'97
2.00
5.98
Cypress Creek
9.68
2617
1.00
7.14
2.84
"25"i9
"io'io
'83"o6
Galeed
I. P. Hidgepeth
J. W. Cuob
R. L. Byrd-
4
244.91
4.25
3.03
3.00
1.00
52.46
P. T. Britt-
7
8.84
J. H. Dobson
M. L. Mintz
""5
59
103
5.22
12.45
1.80
5.00
3.92
7.06
10.94
Sandy Grove
7.06
3. .50
6.00
4L07
J. T. Tyner
R. L Byrd
15
97
47
28.14
28.14
Suggs' Grove
Wstddell's
While Oak
White Lake
W. S. Ballard
J. H. Dobson
R M. Hilburn
20
249
140
68
25.00
7.00
4.00
6.00
.25
2.00
21.00
4.50
1 15
7.50
5.00
2.00
5.06
3.00
1.00
6.00
7.62
1.00
70.50
27.37
Zioii Hill
11.14
Total —
75
1623
179.42
98.74
139.00
66.55
41.72
37.62
3.00
566.05
BRIER CREEK. *
N.T. Jarvis
I Holler
J. P. vjwaltney
M. Walker
N.T. Jarvis
.— 105
3 35
1 89
64
— . 42
, SI
1.75
1
_ _ _ 1
1.75
1
Bethany
Bethel
4.70 1 [
4.70
2 20
2.(10
2.20
Cranberry
2.00
S S. Goiorth
G M. Burcbam
M. iVlcNeill
W.T. Comer
J. i-). Wethernian_-
.1. M Brink ley .—
.„. 50
5 171
.... 123
4 16b
2 62
14 149
1 106
1
' 1
Fall Creek
Fishing Creek
Grassy Knob
' j 1
.65
.65
2.00
1
1.30
1
2.00
1
2.06
.50
-| -
2.00
Lewis
Mt. IMsgah
Mt Sinai
Mt. Vernon
.50
J. N. Briiikley
M. Walker
E. N. Gwynu
E. Holler
1. Holler
....i 72
—J 46
10 8b
— . 90
3 158
::::::::: ::i::::::::
1.75
LOO
1.75
1.00
1.10
1.10
-
W. A. Myers
14! 178
41 69
.. .1 59
2.70
2.31
2.70
—
.50
2.81
Rocky Hill.
Shady Grove
Shiloh
1.00
'
1.00
D W. Pool
E. N. Gwynn
C F. Fields
E. Holler
W T Comer
20 239
5| 68
12' 270
4; 80
1 140
4.72
'l'" '
4.72
—
i 1
1
1
Union
14.20 3.75
1
17. 95
W. T. Comer
8 186 2.00
15.15
17.15
1
Total
109 3094
1
2.65
48.73
5.25
1
•57.63
1
BRUNSWICK.
77
36
48
68
58
6M
SlO.Ol
$4.85
85.23
84.08
$24.17
Kr>th(^l
t
Beulah
Camp Branch
Chapel Hill
Flah
S. J. Caines
C Milliken
4
1
""loo
1.13
'""loo
1.00
2.13
E. L. Swain
....
.50
2.50
Jennies' Branch
C. P Bullock
40 .50
.50
.60
2.00
.75
4.2
ASSOCIATIONAL, STATISTICS.
BRUNSWICK— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
x6
1
a
3!
D3
.2"
5
Oj
.a
s
94
50
66
99
116
121
89
45
94
46
72
74
94
111
28
5
-32
a
C.2
a
a
Si
a.
u
a
«.2
"■a
%
u
13 .S
<
M
•a c
03
"c5
4
""4
15. 00
5.57
22.00
10.60
6.00
4.80'
105.97
Little Door
D. L. Hewett
J. A Minlz
D. L. Hewett
D. L. Hewett
N. Milliken
1.73
4.21
3 00
1.60
3.00
2.00
.81
8.00
3.00
1 33
1.02
3.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
'Too
2 00
7.47
Mill Creek
Mt Pisgah
New Britain
1.00
2.00
■
12 23
1.5.00
1.00
New Life
Oak Grove... _ .
J. A Mintz
C. Milliken
J. Harrt-lson
J. A.'MiiUz
G. W. Sellers
C P Bullock
6
4
22
2
6
11
"15
1.21
1.00
1.00
1.00
i.66
1.00
1.00
1.00
8.21
3.00
Poly Bridge . _
2.00
Prospect
1.10
6. .50
2.00
3.70
Seven Creeks .
1.40
2.00
1
1.60
4.301 2.00
Shallotte
2.00
2.00
14 30
Soldier Bay -
G. W. Sellers
Southport--
2.00
8.00
21.17
2.00
3.3.17
Town Creek
1
Total
78 1594
i
44.06
29.65
60.71
40.03
11.00
21. 15
206.60
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN.
Beaver Creek
Cub Creek ..
A. T. Pardue
D W. Pool..
1
62
78
57
41
164
52
84
33
211
8.S
165
100
52
103
70
78
23
35
216
54
117
15 00'
3.00
5.00
5.00
1.00^
J1.54
7 00
3.05
3.00
1.00
S2.66
8.00
6.00
3.00
2.00
......
'ii'.m
9.20
19.00
Edgewood
W. F. Staley.. ...
i 2.00
1.53
] 2.00
16.15
Harmony
Lewis' Fork
Little Rock .
A. T. Pardue
W.F. Carlton
G. Z. Buingarner.-
W. F. Sialey
7
16
12.53
6.00
Moravian Falls _
12.00
8.441
12.20i
2.00:
l.OOl
50.00
18.00
2.00
1.25
1.00
1.00
50.00
20.00
2.21
8.40
1.13
1.00
60.00
3.10
!
1 1
53.10
Mt. Carmel-- . _
A.T. Pardue
12.65
Mt. Pleasant _ .
J. F. EUer
5
"14
6
3
2L85
Mt. Zion
New Hope
North Wilkesboro
Asa Brown
W. F. 1 arlton
W. F. Staley
J. T. Nichols
M McNeil .
1.00
_ . '
5.13
3.00
160.00
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Home ...
i.oo
4.47
2.00
5.60
7.".58
1.00
9.00
Pilgrim
Shadv Grove..
W. F. Carlton
A T. Pardue
A. J. Eller
8
2
12705
South Fork
Stony Hill.
W. F. Carlton
J.G. Weatherman
W. F. Staley
W.J. Bumgarner..
'""8
2
2
1.60
1.00
50.00
10.00
1.00
2.30
50.00
5.00
i.oo
.5.00
67.00
5.00
3.00
Walnut Grove
Wilkesboro
Zion Hill
"sJoo
8.30
172.00
20.00
Total
74
1878
173.11
148. 14
204.98
16.63
542 86
BUNCOMBE.
Antioch
AsHEviLLB, First.
Avery's Creek
Beaver Dam
Bush Creek
Berea
Big Ivy
BlLTMOHE
Black Mountain
Brown's Chapel
Cane Creek
Flat Creek
Hominy
Liberty
Macedonia
Morgan Hill
Mountain View
Mount Carmel
Palestine
J. A. Breudell,
Wm. Lunsford
W.H.Hooker.
W. H. Hooker .
O.L.Stringfleld
J. A. B.iendell
W.J.Cleveland
J. A. Brendell
J. A. Bradley
A.T. Justice
W.T.Bradley
M.R.N. Caldwell.
M. R. N. Caldwell.
C.C.Club
J. A Brendell
E. Allison
C. E. Jervis
F. M. Pressley
4
1711
55
96 1!
1
51
2
45
2
44i
3
66'
4
183
2
85'
1
86
2
59
176'
13
1361
3
143
1
47
/
132
16
141
10
88
7,
83
1
27i
SI4.O0' $4.00
603.00.500 1)01,
I 3.00
30. 00' 29 00:
2.00! i
11.00'
'..00;
I9.OO1
5.001
1.00'
4.00
3.00-
1.00
44.00 20.00
10. 00 5 00
5.00,
1.00.
10.00
7.00
2.00
815.001
000. 0;);
1.00
47.00
3.00,
15. 00
3.00
IO.OOI
"i.'oo'.
34.00
5.00
28.00;
00 82.00
00 50.00
00
00
00
00
00
no
00
815.01)
1.00
2.00
5.00
.5.00
3. 00
2.00
5.00 „
5.00
2.00
2.001
00..
00.-
00..
00
00 .
00..
00-.
00..
I
2.00
"5^00
§.00
2.00
2 00
3.00
58.00
2,.594.(H)
7.00
1-'3.(X)
8.00
37.00
14.00
54.0(»
14.00
3.00
114.00
26.00
40.00
3.00
27.00
26.00
10 00
20.00
N. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVENTIO:^.
BUNCOMBE
— Conti
Qued.
Churches.
Pastors.
00
s
m
P3
d
5
£
Si
£
a>
5
s
c
© CO
32
d
fl.2
II
be
CO
a
h
0.
C
.5—
CO
c
Pleasant Hill
W.T.Bradley
J. A.Bradlev
F.M.Pressley
E. Allison
2: 86
—J 47
1| 49
. .1 19
4.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
1.00
15.00
Oak Grove
6.00
Spring Mountain
Swannanoa
3.00
7.00
2.00
""25r00
2.00
Vernon Hill
34
15.00
25.00
5.3.00
25.00
4.00
55.00
2.00
74.00
West End
B.L.Hoke-
21
41.00
161.00
Totals
1593243
800.00
630.00
1,291.00
607.00
52.00
58.00
3,438.00
CALDWELL.*
Bethanv
I. C. Miller
78
29.
24.
157.
103-
67,.
91j
32.
68^
43i-
266
1821
165
75 .
27;.
23'.
39;.
84'.
159
160.
48.
101
5.5.00
$1.25
2.00
81.50
1
? 7.75
Blair's Fork
J. M. Shaver
D. L. Miller
W.J.Buni^arner—
J. M. Harris
J. J. L. Sherwood-
W. P. Southern....
J F. Eller
J. H. Nelson
J. M. Payne
1. W Thomas
G. H Church
J. M Shaver
J. G. Benfleld
E. D.Crisp
I.C.Miller
L. C. King
....
3
y
"1
1
3
7
6
31
8
1
7
1
7
6
3
9
3
2.00
Clarkes' Chapel
1
Dudley .Shoals
Flemming's Chapel
Glohe -
7.28
7.28
1.50' .
1.50
25.62.
[
25.62
Granite Falls
6.50.
3.00
21.00
si. 00
31.50
Green Valley
John's River
.3.00
3.00
1
3.63
i
3.63
King's Creek
Lenoir
2.00 3.00
45.80 19.25
3 30.
30.25
6.68,
17.00!
3.08
2.45
3.31
14.13
115.61
6.38
Mt. Grove
1
1.56
.92,
2.48
Mulberry.
i
Piuey Grove
Pisgah
Poovey's Grove
Rocky Spring —
Sardis . .
LOO
""2."00 ""II-
1.00
""iloo
1.00!
3.00
.57 . -
J. A. Recter
J. J. L. Sherwood-
J. M.Harris
J. M Shaver
W. N. Cook
W. N. Cook
J. A. Recter
I. W. Thomas
.50'
5.00
j
L50
5.00
3.00
4.50
1.00
6.00
4.50
Union Grove. ... - . .
Winkler's Grove
2 41
.35
.82 1.47
.35
1.26
1.90
4.09
Yadkin .
30
■««,--
1.00
Total
II72I61!
66.42 24.07
43.41
104.78
1
8.76
! 247.44
CAPE FEAR— COLUMBUS.
14
62
130
.85
$3.00
2.91
4.54
2.25
2.00
2.00
1.01
15.41
2.15
10.17
'sioo
2.98
"26l98
.50
$3.00
1 65
5.00
1.25
50.00
&1.00
3.30
5.54
$2. 35
J. G Blalock -. .
13.30
W. S. Ballard
1.36
14.44
Button - _ .
9.54
98
75
69
190
90
24
163
113
140
"'"28.94
1.25
F. T Wooten _.
151.39
7
2.25
C Stfinley
W. R. Calnes
R M. Hilburn...
2 60
2.00
2.40
2.00
6.40
2.00
2.00
10.00
1.01
Cross Roads
Goshen
J. G. Blaloik
W. S. Ballard
A E. C Pillman ..
9
9.40
4.00
2.00
77.50
2.50
3.12
10.52
I.IK)
2.32
10.10
"T3,3
4.19
1.50
1.78
127.12
11.75
<3»riffin's X Roads
Hinsoii's X Roads
20.72
Livingston's Chapel
Macedonia
J. G. Blalock
M. Pridgen
110
126
3.00
.50
1.50
.50
5.00
5.00
4.66
1.00
2.00
1.00
10.50
7.00
Mt. Sinai :
Mt. Tabor
VI t. Zion
G. F. Stanley
W. S. Bailard
J. G. Blalock
E. F. C. Pernell....
9
4
20
1
192
106
136
51
2.00
2.00
.75
1.77
2.00
1.41
1.25
.30
.5.66
2.38
6.40
2.00
2.00
10.15
""5I52
2.00
13.00
21.. 52
New Hope
.86
9.26
1.30
5.37
Piney Forest
Pleasant Hill
F. T. Wooten
8
73
5.61
2.00
2.29
.5.00
1.79
.57
17,24
Pleasant Plains
a". H. Porter
16
147
5.47
5.73
11.31
i.39
1.40
1.76
27.05
ASSOCIATIOXAL STATISTICS.
CAFE FEAK— COLUMBUS
—Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
s
a
aa
s
1-
s
5
is
a
o
a
r^ O
3
SI
o
_ a
-a
fcjoS
<
-§.2
32
o
Eh
Porter Swamp
F. T. Wooten
I
86
2.00
12.29
2.83
7.17j 2.59
1 26.88
Smyrna
Spring Branch
Sweet Home
J. G Blalock
F. T. Wooten
D. L. Hewett
2
4
107
273
139
17
199
100
96
87
10.78
.90
3.00
9..?-
11.80
5 10
18.47
4.04
1.86
2.43
6.00
19.15
54.78
6.00
8.44
6.86
3.00
3.35 2.00
l.OO: 1.31
3.40
45.58
67.28
21.40
9.57
Western Prong
White Marsh
Whitevilie
W. S. Ballard
A. J. Freeman
J. G Blalock.
I
1.90
'1704
5.94
2.00
28.85
4.08
5.44
""12/25
j
25.08
! i.3i
11.57^ 2 00
■ 8.41
73.14
12. 16
'
Total
1063203
137. 66
86.28
321.39
118.85
50.57 26.26!
735.31
CAROLINA.
89. 40
16.00
Be^r Wallow
Beulah
Crab Creek
French Broad
Fruilland
Green River
Holly Spring.s
Henderson viiiLE
Hooper's Creek
Locust Grove
Mt. Gilead
Mountain Valley
Mountain Home
Mt. xMarial
Mud Creek
Mill River
Macedonia
Mt. Chrystial
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
River Side
Refuge
Shaw's Creek
Stony Mountain
Saluda
Salem
Totals.
J. A. Wall
J. L. Brookshire — -
J.J. Gray
W. A.Therrell
E.Allison
J. A.Sentell
Z. A.Shipman
A. R. Love
O. L.Orr
J. E.Seutell
J. F. Woodfin
B.P.Jackson
J. L. McCarson
J.M. Walker
O. L.Orr
O. L.Orr
W. A. Morris
R.M.Gilbert
W. A. Morris
O. L.Orr
O. L.Orr
E.A.Allison
J. L. Brookshire.—
F.T.Turner
A.I. Justice
T.H.Posey
$2.50
5.00
45.00
.5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$2 00
2.00,
53.00,
5.oo;
SI. 80.
4.00.
7.14
8.4.5
7.00.
2.05i
25.00,
2.00
2.5.00,
2..50L
13.03! 85.18.
22. 59
2.05
5.00
2.00,
3.10
4.00.
5.00
5.001
2.00.
5.00
2.50
2.50
5.00,.
2.50!
5.00
5.00.
.51
1.00
8.50
3.00
2.00
2.50
37.00.
2.60
2.00.
6 00
2.50
5.68.
1.42.
2.50:
8.00.
3.00.
227131^6
8.51109.74 82.15, 36.88 5.18
83.00..
113.21
9.50
2.00
9.00
12. 10
2.00
15.00
10.00
12.50
8.10
4.92
37.00
5.10
2.00
22.50
8.50
3.00 223.46
CATAWBA RIVER.*
Abies' Chapel
Antioch
Bethanv
Bethel
Connelly's Springs
Corinth
Enon
Hopewell
Hull's Grove
MORGANTON
Mt Home
Mt. Olivet
Mull's Chapel
North Catawba
Oak Grove
Olive Grove
Pisgah_
Pleasant Hill
St. John's
A. P. Buiugarner.
I W. Thomas
J. A. Recter
J. A. Recter —
R. L. Piitton
A. P. Buiisgarner .
P.J Shell
W. F. Hull
J. M. Bridges
M. L. Kesler
P. J. Shell
J. S G\v'altney ...
W. B. Mull
R. L. Pal ton
P. J. Shell , —
C. Queen
C. Queen
W. F.Hull
L. A. Rogers
—I 41
I 85
3 41
..-I 38
4 23
...I 43
19 1131
8| 45'
22 2471
] 59'
1; 22'
...j 53
... 141
4' 139
li 62
8 77
12 149
00; 82.00
321 1.26
3":
00'
00
OU'
00
00
00
00; 25.00
00 1.00
1.00
1.00
9.00
1.00
1.00,
81.05
8.43
.37i
2.00:
1.00,
1.00
12.50
2.00
81.00.
4.06'.
.75|.
2.50,.
2.60'.
1,00:.
12.00.
2.00
1.5.00'.
177.00 180.18,
10.00 10.00
2. 00 2. 00
.50. 75
2 50
1.00
2.00
3.00
12.00
2.501
40.00
5 00
1.00
2.00
12. .50
2.50
.39'.
86.05
18.07
1.49
7.50
12 65
12.39
35.00
6.00
1,00
432. IS
26.00
4.00
105.75
7.50
2.00
8.00
39.00
8.0
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
CATAWBA
RIVER— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
X
S
a.
d
S
E
c
m i
s ,
S 00
i
a. D
Aged
Ministers
Sun School
Missions.
5
c
Shoup's Grove
Smyrna
Wilkies' Grove
Zlon
ZlonHill
Zoar
\V B Hull
5
•5
15
5
6
12.5
106
121
63
68
118
30
2046
.50
6.00
o.OO
4.00
1.00.
3.00
1
i.no
8.00
1.00
5.00
9.50
J. M. Harris
C. M. Erwin
P.J. Shell
J. M. Bridges
A P. Bumgarner—
5.00
2.26
"I'oo
19.00
1.15
10.41
9.00
1.00
2.00
124.45
1.00
1.50
1.15
8.65
Total
47.26'
307. 60j
297.14
5.69
782. 14
CEDAR CREEK.
Beaver Dam
Bladen Union . .
J. G. Fisher
R X. Cashwell
' 108
$2.50 $2.50
S2.50
82.50 _ 1. — 1
810.00
5 142
5.80 6.00
5 76
8.00 1 83.00
28.-56
Cape Fear -
M. A. Stephens —
1 59
5.00 5.00
5.00
21.00 1 5.('0
41.00
Cedar Creek . —
M. A. .Stephens —
17 243
18. S9 8.55
3.5.31
77.14 1 6.37
14ti. 2i)
Cumberland Union
J. .\. Smith
2 106
5.00 5.00
10.00
11.75 .— . 5.00
36. 7.1
• ireat Marsh .- -
T. J. Baker
1 195
17.5.5 8.51
70.99
69.12 , 8.70
147.67
Hope Mills
J. M. Gibbs
8 143
15.00 15.45
17.50
21.60517.00' 5.00
91.55
Judson ... -_-
M. .\. Stephens
3 ir.5
6.09 5.02
6.62
6.01
5.04;
28.81
Lebanon
J J. Hall
...-I 106
2.72
2.27
.5.00
1
9.99
Ml. Gilead
M. -\. Stephens
4 96
3.50
3.60
6.50
3.50
17.10
Mt. Pisgah . .
A. E. C. Pitman
12 114
4.00 4.00
4.00
4.00 1.50 1.50
15.00
Ma.ssev Hill
.1. 0. Tew
15 147
12.32 10.00
10.00
15.70
.5.00
53. 02
Man* hester
Tabpniacle.
1
1
R. N. Cash well.—
il 32
f.06 .85
1.47
1.50
4. >■:
Rozier . . .
J. G. Fisher
9, 64
8.5:? 8.59
13.00
9.47
6.30
45.>'i
liocktish.
R. D.Cross
.„.! 147
10.50 ll.OOi
18.50
2.5.00 .3.00
es.i'H
Shaion
Shiloh
R D Cro*s
1 8C
R. T Byrd
2 85
6.39 2.15
8.01
2.2.3
2.15
20. '.<4
(irten Springs
T.J. Baker —
6 165
5.00 5.00
10.00
11.33 1.33
3.00| 81.94
37.60
Total
862117
129 79 97.62
1
224 53
286.41 22.83| 61.06! 1.94
' 1
824. 18
*.^sociational Missions 869.33
CENTRAL.
Bay beaf
Bethany
Bethlehem
Brassflelds
Falls
Flat Rock
Foreslville
Franklintou
(41en Royall
Harris' Chapel
Hopkins ehapel
Midway
Mt. Olivet
Mt. Vermin •-
New Bethel
New Hope
Oak tirove
Oak llidge
Perry'.s Chapel
Rai-kigti.I.-st Chuk(;h.
Rocky Ford
Role>vi'lc
Biunaria
St<iny Hill
Wake H'okest
Wake Union
Wake X Roads
Wesr Kaieigh
Woodland
Youngsville
Totals
W.H. Edwards
S.J. Belts
C. G. Lowe
T.B. Justice
A. V. Joyner
.\. A. Pippin
C. G. Lowe
T.B.. lust ice
C. A. Upchurch —
.\. A. Pippin
C.C. William.s
S. Hagwood
P. I). Mangum
W. R.CuUoni
A. ( '. Sherwood —
J. L. Martin
.1. D. Morris
J. W. Sledge
T. B Justice
W.C.Tyree
G. \V. Holmes
W.R. Cullum
R S.Stephenson..
J VV. Atkinson ...
J. W. Lynch
C. (;. r.i»we
C. G. Lowe
R.S.. Stephenson .
A. V. Joyner
T.B. Justice
... 90
.„ 86,
' 64;
...' 109
22 102
24 275
8»
6 142
— 46.
6 8-5
7 1671
4 93|
5 60'
2 16;i,
7 129
.-.' 116!
16 1711
...| 53
10 122I
34 6181
...i 4ll
28 ;«4i
10 48
6 97|
17, 216;
...I 52'
.-I 1:33
6 42
5 136
81.50, 83.451
6.00: 3.00.
8.OOI 3.OOI
2.5.00 8.00!
3.87 3.20,
14..5:i 18.11
16.11 7.00^
30.00 15. 00:
I 781
2.50:
1.50
5.00'
1.00
3 5' I
8.00
5.OOI
3 00[
45.00 31.05
8.50I 6.95
17.62,
10.00, 10.00
61 I.
25.00 10.00
644.92 478.78
3.00, 100
52.00, 50.00
3.73 1..56
2.00' 1..50
247.65 94.fl8
5.00 2.00
5.00 2..50
21 m 10.50
4.00 2.00
20.00 10.00
82.25 85.04 $3.05
5 00 2.00
.00 3.00
.00 9.00. 5.00
78
.50
10.(0
16. .50
3.00
31.. 50
26.53
15.00
5.80
2.50
5.00
5.00,
1..50
31.05
10.00
II. -2.5
10.00
■"3.50!
775. 49
1.00.
100.00!
2.06|.
1..50
91.18i
5. 00
2. .50,
11 43!
H.OOl
20.00
00
00
93
00
00
00- . !
00 1.50,.
00 10.09,
80 I.
17 2.50,
3. .51
5.00
1.30
3.00
2.50'
4.65
2.50
L50
3.28.-..
1756, "5.00,
2.85
50 I —
25 5.00,
65162 35 —
66 88 6.00|.
""i.'.5o"i'56';
201. 2:i 51.00..
8.00 2.00,
.5.00.
17.50
10.00
10.00
L81
2.80
2.00
.5.00
10.00
5.25 5.00,
3.00.
$15. -'0
16.(10
31.00
14. - I
78. "4
68. 30
206.00
8.81
19.00
25.00
2:3.80
10.00
152. 19
29.25
.51.20
41.22
2.11
7.5.75
2428. 19
5.00
274.88
7.3.5
8.00
698.74
29. .88
15.00
74.08
24.00
(is, (10
2213975 1240. 14 78:?. 06 1209.54i 1002.85 284.10 38.41 24.31, 46.'<-'.>l
1 I i I
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
CHOWAN.
Churches.
Pastors.
OS
s
X
ft
ic
an
s
s
a
QJ CD
IS
Foreign
Missions.
5
a.
o
a
j^. a
.Eh
2
<
li
s
Ariel
Ballard's Bridge
M.L.Green
W.B. Wafif-
Duncan Mi'Xeod ..
W.E. West -
3
1
42
439
36
300
2tJ0
111
317
160
101
44
8.00]
60.00 27.71
10.00 2. .50
25.00 10.00
20 00, 10.00
13.00; 6.00
23.65 28.50
29.001 5.00
20.00 10.00
2.50
2.05
72.04
2.50
10.00
10 00
10.00
6.62
8.00
15 00
2. .59
2.00
23.46 17.30
2.00'
3 00
14.05
203.51
15.00
1
45.00
Bethel —
J.W.Rose -
4.24
9.00 3.00
3.14
3.00 -
47.38
Beulah - -
Josiah Elliott-
44.00
Blackwei.l's MeM'AIj-
Center Hill
Chappell's Hill
Coinjock
Josiah Crudup
Josiah Elliott
Josiah Klliott
E.S.Pierce
20
3
10
2
"31.'00
36.00
3.09
"5^00
7.00
"3." 00
3.00
"9^00
58.77
90.00
91.00
8.18
N. PVstahings
W. P. Jordan
W.E. West
3
19
115
417
211
15.00 14.00
25. OO; 10.00
20.00 5 (in
17.78
25.00
5.00
13.60
""'2."59
16.05
60.43
Cool Spring
5.00
65.00
32.59
Ebenezer
Edenton
Elizabeth City
J. B. Kerebee
C. A. G.Thomas ._.
C. W. Duke - . ...
10
7
49
7
6
7
9
224
246
677
154
168
54
103
167
152
29
163
101
46
'46
17.72
75.00
231.34
14.49
25.61
4.00
10.00
""35."00
16.52
5.38
96.83
71.00
6.19
14.50
2.00
'23.'53
6.00
2 00
183.47
358. 15
24. 23
17.50
2.00
5 00
"26."oo
15.00
22 84
84.80
14.00
7.80
17.14
2.00
"'441b
10.00
'io'oo
40.00
3.00
7.00
'i.'oe
io.oo
2.50
'15^50
47.94
465.60
714.45
Eureka
Oatesville
Genoa
Great Hope
Josiah Elliott
W.B. Waff.
J.B.Ferebee
J.N. Booth-. . .
3.22
3 00
2.00
.58.44
84.75
12.00
16.06
"s^oo
4.00
Hertford . . _
J.N. Booth
137.93
Macedonia
C. A.G.Thomas ...
T. G. Wood
—
54-. 08
Josiah Elliott
S. F Bristow
J N. Booth
1
8
17.65
5.00
5.00
""i6."oo
10.00
4.25
2.53
"5.'6o
26.38
35.00
3.30
92.33
Mt. Pleasant
9.25
5.00
"'"io'oo
12.50
— -
■'"s.'oo
Moyock
30.00
Oak Ridge
S. F. Bristow
41
42
15
2.00
3.00
1.00
"2^00
1.00
"3.40
3.47
20.'00
1.17
33.31
5.00
—
7.00
Olivet
3
.5.00
Duncan McLeod..
50
2.50
E. S. Pierce
B. S. Pierce
J. B. Ferebee . .
6
11
96
100
79
176
110
220
37
98
469
4.00
5.00
40.00
50.00
10 00
32.50
5.00
5.00
15.00
20.00
17.19
21.75
7.21
3.61
1.00
58. .50
11.29
12.00
_i
19.61
Powell's Point
17.08
155 00
163.50
45.65
102.56
Remoth Gilead . _ -
W- E. West
E. S. Pierce
W. B. Waff.
1
2
15.00
"10^00
Rehoboth
"'3.'o6
Riverside
Roanoke Island..
T. G. Wood
J. W. Rose
1
70
"40.00
'35.'60
2.01
40.00
20.90
42.84
22.90
Rockyhock
10.00
7.80
175.64
"lO.OO
20. UO
28.00
10.00
35.00
18.00
3.08
40 00
2.00
24.00
10.00
15.00
Salem .. .
13
" 7
3
21
7
"23
'""5
14
165
337
271
148
313
230
76
445
U
I8y
177
152
5.00
5.00
79.43
Ib'.oo
12.00
2.00
15. OC
5.00
10.00
40.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
2.00
20.00
10.00
"'le.'is
10.00
17.00
20.00
1.58
5.00
'io'oo
25.00
'lo.'oo
3.00
5.00
"Km
.3.00
4.00
35.00
■T. N. Booth
45.00
Sawyer's Creek
Shiloii .
Southside . .
W. E. Wright
J B. Ferebee
S. F. Brisif)w
N P Stallings
N. P. Slallings
J. W. Rose
B S. Pierce
.1. N. Booth
S. F. Bristow
S.Chaplin
193.58
3.100
91.00
63.00
8.66
Warwick
5.00
85.00
Whale's Head
2. 00
Whiteviile Grove
Wood vi lie
10.00
3.00
12.00
1.5.00
4.00
15.00
11.00
4 46
719.70
5.00
4.16
5.00
5.00
70.00
25.82
Yeopi m
47.00
Totals
355
8829
1141.04
619. 12
1122.76
213. 15
85.96
25.05 3936 7«
I
!
10
K. C. BAPTIST STATE C0XVE:\'TI0X.
EASTERN.
Churches
Alum Springs
Bethel
Beulah
Boykin's Chapel
Bear Marsh
Clintou
Concord
Corinth
Cedar Fork
Dobson's Chapel
Del way
Ebeuezer
Faison's
Hallsville.
Island Creek ...
Ivanhoe
Johnson's
Kenasville
Lisbon
Maple Hill
Mt. Gilead
Mt Olive
Magnolia
New Hope..
Piney Grove
Poplar Grove
Rowan...
Rose Hill
Sharon
Siloam
Spring Vale
Warsaw
Does not include Associational missions nor Gospel missions which amount to about $593.61.
ELKIN.*
Center. _.
J. N. Barker
30 i '
■ 1
Cool Spring
G. M. Burcham..-.
247 '
Fishing Creek .
M. .McNeill
50
?
Pleasant Hill
W. \V. Myers
S E. (ientrv
J N. Barker
Grant Cotbren
A. T. Pardue
J W Brown
G. M Burcham
15
3
14
-"5
37
83 ;
1
Pleasant Home „_ .
82'
Popular Spring
64 i. . . .
Roaring Gap
37 ... ---
j
Rock Creek
173
Shoaly Branch
98 .
White Plains
83
Total. „
947
PLAT RIVER
Amis Chapel P. H. Fontaine I 18 192
Antioch — .7. A. Beam ' 14 112
Bethel ; J. A. Stradley 14 224
Bethany i P. H. Fontaine 2 &)
Bullock t R. H. Marsh. (.... 26
Corinth. I H. T. Stevens 12 138
Concord i p:. R. Harris.. 7 101
Creedmore O. N. Marshall I 5 47
Enon R. H. Marsh 11 137
Fellowship , J. A. Stradlev 20 138
Florence Avenue i J. M. Coleman i ' 68
27.25'
6.76
5.39|
71.57
5.78'
2.70|
92.00:
.90
.36 13.22,
10. 65'
4.25
3.00|.
67.78
4.00.
2.70,.
2.35'
2.05
4.00 10
2,
1,
25
05 '
50
00
00
00 1.00
79.25
52.31
19.81
407.08
7. 87 •-
27. 2#
30.00
12. .50
136 14
31.12
47.70
ASSOCIATIO^^AL STATISTICS.
11
FLAT RIVER— Continued.
Churches.
Grassy Creek
Hester's
Island Creek
Knap of Reeds
Knott's Grove
Mill Creek -
Mountain Creek
Mt. Harmony
Ml. Zion
Oxford
Olive Branch
(ilivc Grove
Peace Chapel
Poplar Creek
Providence
Pleasant Grove
Rosboro
Rock Spring
Sharon ;
State Line
Stovall
Tally Ho
[Slaughter estate-
Totals
Pastors.
P. H. Fontaine —
R. H. Marst)
I. ^'. Loft in
E. R. Harris
J. R. Pace
G. T. Watkins.
A. V. Joyntr
J. H. Gordo'i
R. H. Marsh
A. B. Dunaway—
J. R Pace
J. VV. Atkinson „
0. N. Marshall
VV. R. Cullom
J. H. Gordon
A. C. Sherwood—
G. T. Watkins
1. N. Loftin
E G. Cary
H. B. Jordan
H. B. Jordan
J. A. Stradley
175'
230
2611
138
57
254
250
44.
209
253
147
841
100;
no
84:
1291
1251
132
67 1
116
233
230,
m
5.22
7.60
19. 0'
10.00
1.8'
30.00
20. 80
feS
5.00!
6.40i
10. 46'
9. 40;
35.08
1.33.50
2.10
2.66
7.08
15.17
1.50
25.00
11.70;
12.50
7.05
10.16
14.50
1.50
200 08
12. 20
20. 45
196.351
""50
2.05
6.90
1.40
20.00 19.00
13.40 17.35
3 23 .
2.60l
6.07|
14.66
93. 35 .
38.31
125.28
1.97
2.80
3.05
11.14
2.00
52.00
2.00
3.00;
8.83
2.36
1.24
13.98
17.76
93.35
16.81.
41.85 5.75
22 95 6.00
16. 60 3. 65
1 2.50
50.21: 39.50
15. 10 .
1.00.
49.10
62.34
2.00
6.06
4 60,
7.73;
4.51'
5.31
6.34
■ 50
1.00
6.20
2.41
1 4.00
75 06 20.00
1 5.40
5.00 2.00
11.98 3.00
15.67
X
2 31
3'. 801 "4^00
2.72'
3.20, 1.20
25.00 5.00
6.75
14.30|
90'
25.00
1.21
5.00
5.20
2.00
433.4678 554.01441.92: 917.67, 611.91222.44128.13
3.25
5.00:
1.00
41.94
76.45
71.36
08.5.5
5.87
374.79
59.80
1.00
155 00
538.11
7.47
37.00
17.78
51.60
11.82
4.00
196.06
41 35
5.59
14.84
41.71
58.92
186.70
33.67 2908.75
FRENCH
BRO.\D.
Bull Creek
A. J. Sprinkle
Joliu Ammons
L. J. Bailey
L. C. Roberts
L. J. Bailey
W. A. Sim's
13
27
3
19
34
11
137
238
115
121
122
111
98
113
68
56
213
65
88
102
34
135
172
114
50
96
149
96
119
82.00' S2.00
15.00 11.15
1.93
82.00
40.00
1.37
4.00
85.00
90.00
7 55
8.00
5.00
80
$11.00
156.15
10 85
15.00
6.00
1.60
50
6.70
2.00
Mars Hill
1
Laurel Branch
Peek Chapel
Little Creek
2.00
1.00
^50
2.00
.::::.!..:
80
Little Ivy
Upper Laurel
Foster's Creek
T. C. King
6
6.70
1
A. J. Sprinkle
2.00
5.65
7.50
2.00
1.00
Marshall
M. A. Wood
L. J. Bailey
A. J. Sprinkle
P. T. INIcFee
1
7
10
6.50
1.03
6.50
5.50
24.15
Urape Vine .
Long Branch. _
I
8.53
1
2 00
Madison Seminary
70
2 50
2.50
50
j
1.70
Locust Grove
C. D Cole
2
2.50 1 1 1 5.00
Laurel Seminary
Paint Gap
L. C. Roberts
C. D. Cole
2.'50
1.50
4.50
"""6^00
3.00
2.50
Yoo
1
84.50 85.00 14.50
5.00
8.00
7.50
12.00
4.50
5.03
19.70
11.00
Walaut Creek
:::::: t
California
T. C. King
23
!
Paint Fork
C D Cole
""3M0
3.00
1.53
8.30
5.00
3.50
2.00
Piney Mountain
Forks Ivey
W f. Bradley
W. T. Bradley
A. J. Sprinkle
L. C. Roberts
9
19
5
5
—
Big Laurel
2.00J 2.00
2.00
9.00
15.00
\
Totals .
200 261 '2
49.46 41.25
75.60
163.50
1 4.50
5.00 329.41
GREEN
RIVER.
Bethel
D. J. Hunt
3
7
3
2
3
6
236
169
34
111
155
84
94
33
85.00
7.00
2.00
2.43
85.00
5.00
1.00
2 43
88.50
6.00
85.60
7.00
26.10
Bethlehem
D J Hunt
25.00
Beulah.
Elbert Jackson
B. P. Jackson
B. M. Hamrick.
T. J. Moss
3.00
Big Level
2.43
2.43
9.72
Bill's Creek
Camp Creek.. ..
3.00
1.00
L75
3.35
4.15
3.75
1.11
17.10
14.25
Cane Creek-
2.11
Chapel Hill
A. P. Sorrels
3.80
1.05
28.70
12
K. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
GREEN RIVER— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
i
i|
a j
a 1
a 1
0.
Si
a
u
a>
E
X 1
1 1
X 1
is
CO
B
_c
© CO
£-
cS
B
Foreign
Missions.
1
S
s
p.
O
Aged
Ministers
Sun. School
Missions.
1
Cherry Spring .__
A. P. Sorrels
E. Buchanan
W. W.Jones
B. M. Hamrick
J. S. Gwaltney
Z. T. Whitesides...
E. Buchanan
1
1.5
97
109
98
142
l.SS
14
17
140
23
1.35
97
1.52
238
230
.59
50
312
58
75
211
160
47
290
as
185
25
68
76
38
5.5
6.5
51
4440
2.10
11.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
9.00
1.00
2.00
2.07
4.23
Too
"'2."00
1.00
3.00
9.00
""'i.'oo
6.05
5.00
3.00
1.00
5.00
10.00
3.16
1.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
4.00
12.17
32.23
Columbus
6.16
Cooper's Gap
Dysartsville
—
4.00
19.05
19.00
2.00
11.00
2.00
Hall Town
Harmony Grove
A Hunt
A. P. Sorrels
B. B. Harris
W B. Morton
T. J. Moss
Si
i
Macedonia .
::::::::i::::: ::::::
41.17
5.00
16.67
16.40
2.00
45.85
3.11
4.65
10.00
1.00
25 15
142.80
33.16
4.00
8 30
10.00
1.50
144. T3
Mill Springs
1
12.11
D. J. Hunt
19
8!
s:
6
.-.1
2
23
17'
l!
37.50
D. J. Hunt - .
— 1
179.20
Mountain View
Elbert Jackson
J. B. Arlige
D. J. Hunt
W. L. Hanes
B. M. Hamrick.
H D. Uarrill
T. T. Whit«sides...
C. B Justice
4.50
28.14
2. 58
2.00
6.10
3.00
2.00
20.00
18.91
3.00
1.00
5 81
3.00
52.28
2.00
2.65
11.10
2.50
17.50
40.00
1.55
.
116.81
Old Fort
47.58
7.20
23.01
10.75
3.00
99.70
Pinev Knob
1. _ .
Pleasant Hill
1
Ple-isant Grove ..
2.25' •' .
Rook Spring
Round Hill
1.00
29 00
1
10.70
40.00
Round Knob
C B. Justice
R. C Champion-..
J. w. Walker
s. A. Bridges
J. S. Gwaliney
W. M. Jones
H. R. Freeman
22
""6
"'6
100.00
50
1.60
1.00
97.93
125.00
56.50
379.43
50
8.60
2. no
2.00
11.00
9.93
Silver Creek
"Too
4.00
3.00
Sunny Vale
Tryon
Whitside Valley
Zion Hill
2.00
3.00
3.16
4.00
2.10
2.50
4.00
1.56
'" OI
L_ .i
1
E. Buchanan... _.
7.00 ..-]. -— i 9.50
163;
Totals
311.04 242.40
468.15
299. 57 1 I j 1321. 16
«l
HAYWOOD.
Allen's Creek
W. M. Pruett
10
93
107
,
Belmont
i '
Bethel
R. A. Sentelle
....
.53 *> no
S2.00
S2.00
S2.00
1 .
8 OU
Cataloochee
75
118
1
Cove Creek
:::::::::::::::::-
M. R. N. Caldwell.
T). C. riavis
6
1 55
1.00
78
1 00
11.29
14.84
East Fork -._ . ._
3 1.3.^
92
j
1.70
16:^
Zi
66
9S9
Friendship
.1. M. Haynes
"'"l.'35
"Too
""3^26
— - 1
R. A. Sentelle
5.00
7.28
11.55
M. R. N. Caldwell
34
S.5.00
12.28
Mt. Zion .
39
M. R. N. Caldwell
....
57
Olivet
.
•
Panther Creek
Pigeon
Piefl.sant BaKsam
J. M. Haync*
119
194
88
2.00
5.00
49.20
..-.7.00
Pleasant Hill.
L. B. While
J. r Carson
R A. Sentelle
B. W. N. Sims ....
2
1
20.27
58.92
35.75
162.14
RalcliflCove
6.17
.32 36
47.83
6.17
Rock Spring
Wayne-sville
23 103
8 276
"lo.m
8.92
92.25
26.00
24.90
12.72
SO. 00
17.5.64
Totals
gy oofA
38 75' '-1-^ >*"
92.85
166. 13
17.72
461.32
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
13
JOHNSTON.
Churches.
Pastors.
I a
CQ
ADtloch
Baptist Center
Benson
Bethany. —
Bethesda
Beihel
BiHckman's Grove
i Centre's Chapel
Clayton
Clyde's Chapel
Corinth
Calvary t
Four Oaks
Hood's Grove
Lee's Chapel*
Live Oak
Micro
Mount Moriah i
Noble's Chapel j
New Bethel I
Oliver's Grove j
Parish Memorial j
Pauline ]
Pine Level
Pisgah [
Princeton j
Sardis
Selina |
Shiloh ._. j
Siuilhfleld
Thanl4sgiving
Trinity |
While Oak
Wilson's Mills '
Worley Creech
C. W Blanchard-
J. W. Suttle
Worley Creech
J. W. Wuttle
R. W. Horrell
D. h\ Putnam
R. W. Horrell
C. W. Blanchard.
A. A. Pippin
A. A. Pippin
N. H. Gibbs
D. F. Putnam
D. F. Putnam
B. G. Early
R. W. Horrell
S. J. Belts
R. W. Horrell
8upply
B. G. Early
R. W. Horrell .
L). F. Putnam
B. G. Early.
D. F. Putnam
R W. Horrell _...
B. G. Early
C. W. Blanchard-
B. Townsend
J. W. Suttle
D F. Putnam.
A. j\. Pippin ._
J. VV. Suttle...
Total I 2612590
13 167
15 78
14 149
74
169
14
02
$15.00
22.00
65. 00
6.10
25. 00'
2.oo!
10. ool
n.35
W..50
3.00
7.50
2 00
5.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
183.13134.45
6.00 2.50
7.50 2.50
I...
10.00
7.oo;
3.00
1.25
34
9
153
78
82
171
50
35
38
52
91
15
116
59
148
52
35
119
49
4.50
2.00
50.00
20.00
20.00
2.50,
12. 50
1.50!
5.00:
12. so;
15. oo;
5.001
125. 00!
15.91
196.50
2.00
7. 60;
17.78
10. ool
1.00
.50
12.00
2.00
8.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
7.50
2.00
25.00
SI. 50
2.50
18.00!
1.251
6. 00!
.501
3.751
1.25
125 00
3.00
3.00
82.50
13.08
16.00
2.90
15.00
1.00
4.50
2.00
128.38
4.00
3.00
2.50
2.00
$1.50
1.00
5.00
1.25
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
29.90
2.00
1 00
7.00 1.25
1.00 2.00
1.00
.50
100. oo;
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
5.00
1.00
32. 80
3 00
68.50
2. 50
3.00!
3.00
3 25
1.00
5.00
897.27 236.70 402.80
4.12
2.54
20.00
2.00
12.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
30.00
10.00
32.74
1.75
3.00
5.00
6.00
82. 00
1.50
3.00
1..50!
3.00'
l.OOl
1.00
2.00
12 50
2.00
2.00
1.25
1.50
1.00
.50
5.00
2.00
5.50
1.00
.50
1.00
i.ool
2. oo!
1.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
2.00
5.00
.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.25
2.50
1.00
10.00
2.00
10.00, 15.00
1 00 1.00
1.50: 2.00
3.00' 4.00
338.01' 97.90 91.51 15.012,079.19
24.00
43.08
114. .50
15.00
56.00
6.50
22.26
19.10
613 36
19.60
19.00
25.00
14.75
5.00
6.58
2.43
1.00
13.62
7.04
196. 00
30.00
55.60
4.60
18.60
6.00
10.00
19.25
28.00
10.00
215.30
34.91
354. 32
5.76
18.25
32.71
32.00
* Just received from South River Associatiou. t No report.
KING'S MOUNTAIN.
"I
Beaver Dam
Bethlehem
Boiling Spring
Bessemer City
Buffalo
Casar
Carpenter's Grove
Cherry ville
Double Shoals
Double Springs
Elizabeth
FalUston
(i rover
King's Mountain
Lattiniore
Lawnsdale
Mt. Siuai
Mt. V'eruon
Mt. Zion ^.
New Bethel
New Hope
New Prospect
Oak Grove
Patterson's Grove
Palt«r.son's Station
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
M. E. Parrish
A H. Sitns
C. W. Sailer
J C. Gillespie
R. N. Hawkins...
Julius Prewit
T.Dixon
C. W. Payseur
T. J. Moss
D. (i. Washburn..
A. H.Sims
T. Di.xou .
J.T.Bailey -
A. H.Sims i
A. C. Irvin j
J. V. Devenny j
J. M. Goole.-.
W. B. Mull '-
C. W. I'ayseur
J. V. Devenny '
I. T. Newton
T. Dixon j
R. N. Hawkins !
R. N. Hawkins \
D. G. Washburn ..; —
D. G. Washburn ..'— .
D. G. Washburn ..
333
813.00
85 00
269
15 00
5.00
304
6.00
4.00
260
10.00
5.00
58
1.00
1.00
51
3.00
3.00
82
5.00
2.00
275
20 00
5.00
112
3.00
3.00
331
26.00
12.00
334
30. 00
15.00
62
.5.00
6.00
207
17.00
14.00
268
20.00
5.00
131
10.00
3.00
46
12.35
13.05
119
2.50
2.50
102
2.00
1.00
173
6.00
8.00
155
27.70
27.85
•'174
260
7.00
7.00
97
113
2 00
3.00
77
3.00
3.00
294
.10.06
8.00
254
10.00
8.00
85.00
12.00
12.00
11.48
1.00
5.00
3.00
21.62
5.0O
16.00'
30 00
7. 25,
14.00
26. 40,
5.00i
22.35'
2.501
i.oo!
14.001
39.25
5.28
8.00,
2.60 2.00 1.00 1.00..
3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 --
10.00 5.65 4.00 3.00.-
13.00 7.00 2.60 1.00..
11.50
16.00
40.71
41. 5„
14
N. C. BAPTIST STATE COKVENTIOX.
KING'S MOUNTAIN— Continued.
Churches.
Pastorsi
00
a
a
a
S
s
S
33
c 2
Ol
M
a
c
a
a.
5
Ministerial
Education.
OS
<
•g.2
gi
02
O
Poplar Springs —
Ross' Grove
Sandy Plains
Shady Grove
SHELBY
Union
J. C. Gillespie -
109
3.85
4.00
8.00
3.00
110 00
5.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
2. .50
2.00
6.00
4.00
60.00
4.00
4.00
7.00
5.50
3 05
5.00
5.66
8.00
85.00
6.00
6.00
7.00
6.50
3 OO; 2.41
2.50 1.00
4.25'
5.00 1.00
40.00 15.00
5.00
5.00 2.00
3.00 2.00
8.00 2.00
50'
1.00
2.00
1.00
10.00
1.001
1.00,
2.00
2.00!
15.31
J C. Gillespie
B. M. Bridges
C. W. Pavseur ....
M. E. Parrish
J. V. Devenny
R A. Hedgepeth...
Z. D Harrill
D. G. Washburn —
109
24.5
96
446
180
115
209
185
1.5.50
25.91
22.00
320.00
21.00
28.00
Zion . - —
36.00
24.00
Total
6738
43.5.46 264.40
1 1
427.84
327.10 93.33
81.19 7.95
1637.27
1
Number of baptisms omitted by clerk ; 265 in 1904.
LIBERTY.
Abbott's Creek
Asheboro
Center Cross
Denton
Gravel Hill -
HoUoway's
Huldah
Jackson's Creek
Jersey
Lexington
Liberty
Lick Creek
Maple Springs
Marion
Ml. Lebanon
New Friendship
Oak Hi.l
Pine Meeting House...
Pinev Grove
Reed's X Roads
Orphanage
Rich Fork
Stoner's Grove
Sumraerville
Taylor's Grove
Thomasvilie
Thomas Carrick.
No report
No report
Jeff. I>aiining
Heniv Sheets
J. R. Miller
No report
L. G. Lewis
J. R. Miller
W. A. Smith
Jeff. Lanning
Henry Sheets
No repc)rl
No report
No pastur
E. H Jones
No report
S. D. Swaiiu
Henrv Sheets
J. R. Miller .... .
G. P. Harrill
J. R. Miller
Jeff. Laning
J. Lanning
No report
G P. Harrill
176
8
17
90
35
182
20
flS.OO $5.00, Sll.OO S21.00U5 00
6.44 3 50, 5.08 12.50 2.00
.5.00 3.20 6.75 6.00 1.00
16..50| 5.00 22.85 20.00 .5.00
88.
172
223
1.56
120
35 .
5.
37
127
2-i.
215
88
171,
1G6
97 1
46
36
21
61
1..50,...
22.95 6.38
4.5.00 2.5.00
5.00 5.00
5.00 3.00
20. 7r
62.50
11.00
5.00
4.15'
22.66 8.00
60.00 15.00
12.50 5.00'
15.00 -1.50
$4.00,
3.50
1.50
3.90
1.00
2.61
5.00
2.00
.75
2.50
11.00
3.00
10 00
6.00' 1.00,.__
165.55 3.00; 1.50
15.00
3S.00
12.00
36.76,
9 00
4.00
23.00
3.5.00
21.33
52. 94
11.00
3 50
.63
20.00 5.00,
25. OO! 6.50
23.37| 3.00
95.49: 20.00
9.14 3.27
4.50, 1.50
.73 !
3.00
5.00
4.00
5.00
3 62
1.50
.99
7.80 4 00 10.69 10.40 1.00 4 37
fotals 1172481 251.95 148.07 315 98 .533.99 86.77 53.25 1390.01
LIBERTY-DUCKTOWN
Beaver Dam
Bethlehem
Boiling Spring
Brown Hill
Culberson
Fairview
Friendship
Hopewell
Liberty .--
Mine City
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon
New Hope
Ogreeta
Persimmon Creek
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill 1
Plea.sant Hill 2
W. S. Louderman.
J. A. Craig
19
1
1
151
100 83.50
60
S5.00
S.5.00
3. .50
$L53
1..5:j
W. S. Simonds
J F Mcfiee
10
41
40 .5.00
....' 10.00
127 .5.07
103 5.00
ia5 2 00
82
70 1.00
28
l."05
1.00
2.00
2-00
.
6.00
B M. Ledford
W. A. Revis
J. F McGee...
W A Revis
5
12
2
812.00
24 00
11.12
2.55
6.00
m. .55
2.00
L. W. Lawing
H. W Chambers..
J. A. Craig
F. R. Oartor
W D Ho" red
12
"7.
6
""i.65
L05
1.05
36 1.00
125
.53 2.00
144
1.00
W.D. Hogred
W A. Revis
W. A. Revis
A. F. Burns
5
7
5
23
2.00
72 .5.00
120
10.00
11.50
26.50
ASSOCIATIOl^AL STATISTICS.
15
LIBERTY— DUCKTOWN— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
i
a
a
State
Missions.
a
J4
a
cs
a.
C
_^ a
■c.r
<
1.1
Shady Grove
Shoal Creek
Turlletown
Union
Zion Hill
Total
J F. McGee
94
72
83
84
103
1.30'
1.00
2 30
G F. Brayer
W. C. Hamric
T. W. Crowder
W. S. Kinsey
11
10
12
13
5.00
2.00
5 00
2.00
1.25
1.50
2 75
159
1893
47.87
19.05
22.35
3.03 18 00
110.30
1 ' "'
LITTLE RIVER.
Angier
Antioch
Aversboro
Baptist Grove
Bethel
Bale's Creek
! Central
Cumberland Union
Dunn .
J. M. Holleman —
E. M. Lassiter
E. M. Lassiter
D D. Edwards .
H. M. Ingram
8
26
2
2
81
261
58
112
61
88 00 $1.00
21.20, 3.00
6.00 1.68
1.10 .78
7.50 2.00
42.501 8.00
7.00 .50
8.5.5 3.30
12.00 4 no
$1.00
15 00
2.42
1 00
2.00
25.00
1.00
3.50
3.00
3 00
2.00
81.00
10.77
4.00
2.17
2.30
60.00
1.00
7.25
25.00
5.00
5.00
17.24
24.01
13.25
2,50
2.00
2.50
1.00
10.00
.45
6.53
""i."oo
"$2.'00
1.00
8L00
8.75 $2.00
.58 1.00
1 .
812.00
57.72
16.61
5.05
"5^00
1.50
2.00 3.00
I.OO .50
s nn
15.30
145.50
11.00
2i.60
50.00
40.00
31.2.5
55.07
108.62
52.83
29.50
8.25
10 62
J. A. Campbell
J. M. Holleman—
Q. T. Mills— . -
85
282
53
97
108
183
163
131
2. 00 2. 00 2^00
3.00 2.00
2. 00 2. 00 2. 00
1
Duke
Fi-iendship
Hector's Creek
J. A. Campbell
J. A. Campbell
J. H. Spaulding—
B. Townsend
B Townsend
J. A. Campbell
G. T. Mills
17
5
23.00
16.24
37.83
30.88
19.75
16.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
Holly Springs
Juniper Springs
Lillingtou .
Macedonia
Mt. Tabor
Neill's Creek
New Hill
Pine Forest
Piuey Grove
Pleasant Ridge
9 100
7| 131
l! 36
12 94
8.87
2.00
2.50
1 no
30.00
12.25
5.00
2 30
1.00
10.00
5"00
.50
1.00
3.55
2.00
8.00, 3.31
2,00 2.54
1.00 2.50
1.25
E M. Lassiter
36
208
61
.59
4.99 .83
13.50 1.00
20.00 10.00
2.00 1 OO
18.00 2.31
7.00
5 00,.
J. M. Holleman.—
J. M. Holleman—
G. T. Mills
5
1
4
"Teo
1.00 1.00
5.00 3.00
18.00
61.60
3.45
35.75
7.50
7.00
J L. Martin
B Townsend
W. M.Page
3 208
3 43
1.00 1.81 1.00
Sherwood
Total -.
22
24 69
1902588
1
332.05^ 59.78
1
125.97
203.97
59 SQ Oi a=;
809.40
MACON.
Briartown
F. M. Morgan
W. L Bradlej'
J. L. Owens
3 172
1 143
82.00
2.00; 2.00
1 1.00
'i.'oo'iroo
2.80 2.50
1.00
'""5.53 "2725
1 00. 2.25
--- "2^55
1.50 1.50,
1 1.00
! ]
1.05 .60
1 1.00
1 1.00
.75
2.00 1
i 1.00
' 1.00
1.67 1.70
82.00
2.00
1.00
2."02
2.50
"~r.i5
10.00
1.25
1.12
1.50
""'2."00
""i.'oo
1.00
.70
5.00
1.00
82.00
86.00
6.00
3.00
Burningtown . ..
Brush Creek '. . .
63
^3
1.00
""'2."50
.75
'"28.16
8.00
""l.'07
.50
1.00
Clear Creek . .
D L. Miller
.1. W. KestersoQ—
W L. Bradley
J. L Yonce
J. S. Woodard _
.■S
Coweta
Coma .- -. _ . .
... 137
25 157
1 9fi
6.02
10.30
1.75
Cartoogechave
EUijav-- —
123
14?
""2.'00
Franhliu _.
J. W. Kesterson.-_
J. W. Kesterson
W. L Bradley
W. L. Sradley
1
39 34
Hilards-- . . .
i 31
8 61
26 178
i 47
.-1 65
-..; 48
7 137
21 25
1 25
5.44
5.00
2.00
lola
Liberty ._ . __
Mt Hope
Mt. Grove
Middle Creek .
M. A.Love
T. J. Vinson
F. M. Morgan
J. L. Yonce .
2.00
9 80
Oak Grove
8.15
1 00
1.00
Oakdale- .
78
78
96
139
.3.00
3 00
Pine Grove
T. J. Vinson
.1. L. Kinslaud ._..
....
Pleasant Hill
1 45
Sugar Fork _ .. .. .
J. W. Kestersou—
J. T. Vinson
F. M. Morgan...
7.00
3.00
1.00
6.09
Tesenta .. _.
1 39
i.oo
Tellioo. .
103
1-^1
Watauga
■J. L Kinsland
1.72
1 00^
White Oak
Totals
122 2300
23.07 24.25
36.06
57.33
2.00
142 71
1
16
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
MECKLENBURG-CABARRUS.
1
P.
d
^
^
X QO
X
■30
£
R"
w
C C
s
0)
^.i
'
Churches.
Pastors.
ti
C.2
^
<u flS
■^
CO
J3
K <u 00
bDK
53
3
E
0)
•53.2
■0.=
•z 1
a.
«i §i
^s
£■ •=§
^r^
=p,
~
a
S
K M
^
z S
<
■Jl
h
Arlington
R. H. James
226
$23.95 13.00.
88.30
83.00
$38.25
Clear Creek -- -
R. H James
9
104
14.40 4.00
5.00
5.00 81.00
29.40
(in
15.00 S.OOj
40.00 10.00
.5.00
10.00
1.00
7.80
21 00
Cornelius -_
C. M. Murchison —
s
77
2.00
1.00
70.80
FitesT, Charlotte
22
500
775.45.526.40
411.90
271.53
125.00
; 25.00
2,135.28
FiKST, Concord
R. H. Herring
(i
2o6
75.00 2.5.00,
100.00
40.00
5.00
5.00
2.50.00
Friendship
C. M. Murchison ..
2
41
15.00 5 00
7.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
35.00
Huntersville
Independence Hill
C. M. Murchison
•M\
5.00
1
5.00
C. M Murchison ._
13
55
10.00 5.00:
5.00
5.60
1.00
1.00'
27.00
J. F Davis
5, 151
15.00 3.a5
10.21
30.55
2.57| 1.001
62.38
Matthews . -._
P. H. Parnell ._.
6 142
30.00 7.00,
5.00
15.00
.5.00 5.00'
67.00
J. M. Bridf^es
Li. R. Prueit
5 40
17 323
18.00 2.00
41.05 35.00
S.OO
26.05
36.00
7.001 1-50
36.50
Ninth Avenue
Pleasant Plains
Pritchard Memor'al-
138. 10
J. M. Bridges
J. (i. Adams
(j 132
10.00 2.00,
2.00
3.00
17.00
15 109
105.00 64.00
105 67
28.50
5.06 106
309. 17
Rock Hill
Second, Concord
J. M. Bridges
9 30 . 5. 00 .
.5.00
W. T. Talbert.
7, 150 15.00 5.00
10.00
3.59
1
33. .59
UniDH Grove
A. W. Wilcox
4' 29 1 '.
Wilson's Grove -
55 6.00 2.00
2.00
1.00
-- ---1
11.00
Totals _
137 2507 1.213 85 708.45
712.83
461.27
155.57, 19.50' 25.00
3,296.47
'
MITCHELL.
.43
'26"00
85 00
10.41
100.00
85.00
10.41
131., 5.5
5
27
13
4
105
S. M. oreene
Anderson Sparks _
J. B. Reid
282 5 55
Beaver Creek
49
27
63
t
Burlison Chapel
Cone Creek
J. C. Sparks
91
219
104
5.00
S. M. Greene
L. H. Greene
3
5
5.00
Elk Park
Flat Rock
Fork Mountain
f,
64
13;^
130
L. H. Greene 10
20.75 5.00
_
25. :.".
S. D.Tipton -.
P. J. Shell
2
4
. .. . . . _ ^_
tireene Valley
72
3.00
5.40
I
S. 40
r.ihprtv l-iill
J. C Thomas
J. M. Lewis
C S Farthing
. 6
7
80
no
1
2.41
' 1
2.41
Linvilie
Little Rock Creek
McKinney Grove
Mine Creek
Mt. Pleasant
Oak (Jrove —
Pleasant Hill
Red Hill
18
.65
810.00
. L - -
10.65
S M. Greene
C. H. McKinney
L. W. Greene
15
4
228
58
143
60
47
75
5.00
2.50
2.00
3.30
10.80
' 1
2.00
1
1
'
J. A. Sparks
6
1
i
Roan Mountain
Roaring Creek
Silver Chapel
.Spring Creek —
White Oak
S. M.Greene
S. A. Hughes
J. .M.Lewis
1
2
26
182
57
108
35
5.00
2.00
. J- -
1
7.00
...J. ....
— ,-|-
1 -
Yellow Mountain
George's Chapel
L.H.Greene 1 12
J. W. Putnam t 17
124
31
5.00
5.00
16.00
Total
175
9718
38.55
46.75 149.77
13.80
248.37
MONTGOMERY.
41
49
84 .
156
81.50
5.00
■"5."o6
81.50
3.40
2.00
2.50
82.00
3.45
2.00
4.00
$2.001
Bethel
Beulah Hill
J. R Jordan
Rev. Harmend
J. R. Jordan
2
3.0i|
7.00
.70 ,
Dover
7.O0I 2.50
i.06
86.50
1.5.56
11.00
22. 00
ASSOCIATIOlSrAL STATISTICS.
MONTGOMERY— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors
d
XI
a>
o
s
o
s
5:
• Eldorado i ; 47
I Fork.s of Little River j K. C. Horuer
|H:uner Creek
Holly Mount | W. M. Bostick
I Laurel Hill J. R Jordan
|Lil:)ert:y Hill ' G. W Henderson..
iMt. Gilead ; K. C. Horner
' Pleasant Grove J. K. .Jordan
iMt. Carmel i D S. Mariin
' Star _. - J. W. Little
Sulphur Springs , J. G. Williams
Stony Fork : D. S. Martin
Troy ' K C. Horner
VVadeville K. C. Horner
lOj
20
21
16
39.
Oil
811
82
100,
53'
94
173
27,
19
99
71
1.68 1.02
> I
B3 S
■a -
sc2
«2
SCI?
3.11
1.69
8.00 15.50
2.50
2.00
2.50
24. 27
2.50
2 50:
12.32
2.00,
i.oo'
20. 00'
t).47i
1.00
1.00
2.50
14.92
1.50
1.50
5.00
1.00
1.00
H.OO
0.10
2.00
1.00
3.00
18.70
2.22,
2.00,
0.00
1.00
1.00
10 00
3.09
3.50 1.00
4.ot) i.oo;
IS. 00 1.00
20. 80 5. 80
5.00 '
3.00 1.00
10.00
3.0C
4. 28
15.00
2.09
3.00
1.00
1.44.
5.00
2.11
1.00.
1.00.
1.00.
5.00.
l.(K).
1.00.
.25.
1.50.
5.00
1 12.
4.00
11 00
10.00
28.00
89.55
12. 22
11.00
30. 57
9.50
8.72
65.00
21.58
Totals I 1031384 91.24 51.44 64.03 109.97 26.85 19.57 12.00 375.70
MT. ZION.
Antioch J.C. Hocutt
Bell's I J.C. Hocutt
Berea j J R. Greeii
Berrv's Grove A. C. Hanil3v
Betheden J. F. McDutiie..
Bi-vhel I A. C Hamby
C. A. Signu)n_.-
A.W. Setzer
J. F. McDuffle.-
W. S. Oiive
J. W. Wild man.
C. J. Thompson
\V. C. Barrett :
J W. Downey |
E. R. Harris.
J. R. Pace.
Bettiesda
HUKJ.IXGTO'
Cave Creek
Cedar Fork
Ch.\pel Hill
Cool Spring
Dtkhasi, Vik.st
DrRHAM, Second
East Durham
Ebenezer
Edgt'mont
Epliesus
Glencoe
Graham
Haw River
Hillsboro
Lvsira
Mars Hill
Mebane
Merry Oaks
Morris Chapel
Mt. Adar
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Hermon
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Pisgah
Olive Branch
Olive's Chapel
Piiiey Grove
Pleasnnt Hi!l
Red Mountain
Roberson's Grove
Ro.se of Sharon j J. F. McDuffie...
Sandy Level J W. Downey
Swepsonville J. E. M. Davenport
West Chapel Hill J. C Hocutt
West Durham C. A. Sigmon
Yates I A. D. Hunter
10 118
._.| 118
113
101 108
9' 89
2i 194
16 138
„.| 225
2i 316
14' 224
4 124
511.80
7.00
4.75
10.11'
8.:
S7.00
3.00
4.70
5. 65!
4.00,
20.00 10.11
11.55 7.00
70.00 15.00
2.5.00 1.10
40.00 27.90
i 42.00
57 50
6.00
6 03!
6.001
4.00,
12.00;
8.30'
50 00'
10.811
35.00
35. 25
47 710
28 398
39 311
S6 50
5.00
3.58
6.00
S.OOi
10. 00
12.13
68. 2*
7.09
26.00
103. 10
$4.00
S4.50
3.00
1 50
1.10
2.65
4.00
4.84
2 OO; 2.00
8.00 6.00
2.50 2.50
10 00| 15.00
3.10
5.32
6.00
10.00
10.00
3.30;
3 148
ll 41
395.00439.74; 600.611 748.80 600.00 50.00; 25 002,359. 15
109.10175.25, 139.651 368.00 35.00 35.001 10.00 873.00
50.00,25.00, 12 5C0; 60.00 10.00 10. OO i 280.00
46.10 17.61
.611 .25
24.64;
1.60;
2.5.00
1.26.
3.00
5.00: 7.00,
138.35
3.72
J.E. M Davenport
J. E. M. Davenp(jrt
A. C. Hainby
A D. Hunter
A. C. Hamby
51 181
92 72
4| 45|
I 229!
-..! 43
17.81 8.50
16.00 2.72
15.001 7.50'
27.50 lO.OOl
11.47: 2.50
-Xi
C. E. Gower
N. H. Shepherd-
A. C Hamby..
A. C. Hanibv.-
J. F. McDuffle.
J. C. Hocutt...
C. V. Brooks...
C A. Sigmon. _
W. S. Olive -
I 59!
._.l 531
II 35l
3 125
123:
3 210
.-.' 249'
14 233i
1 112
— : 346,
4 73
4.53
1.00
5.00
6 70
3.00'
17.50
I6.OOI
12.75,
68 02
8. 00 .
20.00,
20.00.
6.00
1.75
"4^00
2.95
1.75
1.00
6.00
9.38i
2.50:
1.50
1. 50
5.00
2.00
2.00
106.23
32.22
55.00
84.88
40.17
5.00
6. 93'
2. 00,
16.40
12.00
15.00: 5.00
15.00 12.50
54.75 28.70'
11.5:^ 9.62
87.53 81.03
3.00
7.00
5 00
9.80
5.25
7.50
10.00:
35.00
5.00,
80.80
2.50
5.00,
1.50.
8 90
6.00'
3.60,
12.50
1
2.00
3.00
4.20
3.00
5.00
50.79 12.00
10. 00 3. 00
35.00, 12.50
2.001
2.00!
i.ooL
2. .50!
7.60:
5.00.
2.on|
10 00
4.00I.
12. 50j
2.00
2. .50
2.00
2.50
5.00
8.72
20.48
27.46
10.50
48.10
44.82
39.00
59.50
196.24
43.15
318.08
A. V. Jo.vner
C. A. Siginon.
3 107
2 SS.
1! 78'
-.1 100
9 126
.. 50l
e! i8ii
91
13. 75
7.21
10.21
1.75
2:3.48
7.05
40.88
17.50
12. .35,
5.00
3.54S
1.75:
lO.OOl
9.12'
32. 81 1
10.00!
6.00
7.80
5.001
1.75i
20.00
9.40
52.00
12.50
3.00
10.00
4.00
5.00
2.30
31.00:
5.50!
4. 25;
20.00.
5.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
5.00
1.20:
7.501
1.50'
3.00,
1.25'
47.10
26.51
28.75
8.75
99.98
35-82
129.86
18
:!\. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
NEUSE.
d
a
m
OS
<X'
3!
6
«.2
§S
Churches.
Pastoi's
s
b
C
.2
C.2
'A
fe?,
W
t^.h! i
+2
.a
s
«.*
0) »
5
« 3
•a .2
»^i
-•
C!
5^
?S
.bw
&s
i;S
"c
pa
105
S65.00
53
El.
O
S3J.24
•^
<
ji
f
T.H.King
19
$27. 15
S21.y5
820. 00
Sfi.oo
$.5.00'
■5179.34
T.H.King
1
58
25 00
4.00
20.00
25. 38
5.00
2. .50
2.00
83.88
J. H. Booth —
8S
10.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
25.00
W. L Bilbro
J. H. Booth
14
22
4.00
7.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
.50
.50
1.00
.25
"""50
8.50
Davis' Grove
14.75
W.L. Bilbro
.S
27
88
4.00
2.00
15.00
1.50
1.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
8.00
1.00
1.00
3 00
1.00
1.00
3.00
"I.'oo'
10.50
7 00
Falling Creek ...---
T.J.Hood
18
38 00
W.L.Bilbro .-
o7
14
28.00
5.00
19.00
2.00
13.50
1.00
17.00
5.00
2.00
2. .50
5.00
1.00
1 00
>
85. 50
Kretiiont .^
W. W. Barnes
16. ."lO
GoLDSBORO— First -. -
VV.F.Fry
:w
3o0
hJo.OO
125.00
200 00
101.65
30.00
15.00
15. 01
652. Jii
Goklsboro— Second .
T. H King -'.
82
15.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
2 .50
2.00
1.00
31 nil
KiKSTO' .
C.G.Wells
s
220
121.40
134.70
190.20
157. 10
9.50
30.00
550. no
T.H.King
1
54
25.00
7.50
10.00
30.00- -
5.00
2.00'
79. ■")()
I J Hood
V
1
Maysville
J. VV. Nobles
1
28
7.00
2.00
8.00
3. 00
2.00
2.00
111. (10
Mt. Calvary
T. J. Hood
18
5.00
1.00
2.50
3.00 1.00
1 00
1.00
I4..1O
2;}
27
8.50
25. OiJ
1.00
5.00
2. .50
5.00
5 00 1.00
19.00 2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00,
1.00
20. OU
Xi-'w Hope .
\V. P. I'ainpbfU
.5!!. .-,0
Finev Grove - -
.1. W. Nobies
2
ti7
15.00
3.00
3.00
2.00 1.00
1.00
1.00;
17.110
Pollocksville.. -
J. W. Nobles
7
(18
28.25
5. 00
14.01)
2(i. 26 2. 00
5.00
2. 00
74.51
.Sandv Bottom ..
W. P. Campbell .
(i
23
6.10
4.40
3 00
5.00 1 00
1 00
.50;
21 i"i
Seven Springs
W. P. Campbell
4
34
12. .50
3.00
10.00
.5.00 2.00
1.00
1.00'
84... ii
Soow Hill .
J. H. Booth .
4
89
12. .50
2.50
6 00
9.00 1.50
2.00
1.00:
84. ..ii
W.L.Bilbro
l(i
15.00
1.00
3 00
.5.00 2 00
2.00
1.00
29.1IU
Nkw Bkkn Tabn'aci.k
J.. J. Douglass
o
(j:;
25.00
24. 45
53.82
102.00 10.00
5 00
220. 27
J. w. Nobles ..
20
7.50
1.00
2.21
1..50 2.00
1..50
15. ;1
Union
W.P.Campbell
i
99
44
102t)
12 50
057. 75
2.00
3S7.20
5.00
691.68
17.00
59S. 63
17.00
1.00
1:3.. ill
Total . - .
112.50
68.75
71.61
1
25S8. 12
NEW FOUND.
— .
88l
Bear Wallow
60'
f P W..1i
6
3
4
09
62.
'
K. Holt
P T M (• A fKA
91'
Con nth ( '. E. J t-rvis. —
27i :
48 1
....
Flats of Spring Creek —
French Broad
R. H.Hipps
C.C. Chubb
Chas. Brown
W. N. Martin
.J M Wild
37
11
— .
3
152
90
84
.Tones' Valley —
65 .
Little Pine Creek
liUrp Chapel
Meadow Fork
P.T. McAfee
K 11 Hipps
2
187 . - —
H. H. I'luiiinier
W. U.Hipps ._
C. K. .lervis
U. H Hipps
P.T. .McAfee
C K .lervis
2
4
2
98
32
New F'ound
N F Big Pine
111!
176
"""l""!"- ---"...-
Plney (irove-
Round Hill -
Shoal Hill
Turkey Creek
Union -
Zion ...
Zion Hill -
13 . . ...
M. A.Goforth
L..L]iailey.—
C. F-;.. lervis
E. H. Tread way
21!
2
4
124.... ....
52
14
1
138
67
Total
1779 ! . --.-
J
ASSOCIATIO^STAL STATISTICS.
19
PEE DEE.
Churches.
Ausonville
Burnsville
Brown Creek
CartierlKe'.s Creek .
Cedar Grove
Deep C'reelv- .
Gum Springs
Hamlet
Laaiinbnrg
Lilesville
Morven
Mt. Beulah
Polkton
Pleasant Grove R.
Pleasant Grove A_
Pea<'hlaad
Red Hill
Rockiu'rham
Rocky River
Rock Mount
Roberdell
Saron
Steele's Mills
Spring Hill
Silver Run
Wadesboro
Totals
$12.55
22. 85
4.00
4.00
7.50
4.00
13.00
40.00
15. 82
15.00
5.50
4.32
10.00
2.50
1.36
8.70
.50. 00
6.15
3.00
22. 20l
1.50]
7. .501
87.92
0) CO
I"
So. 05
.35'
8 19!
i.oo;
2. .50'
5. 00;
2.35
5. 36l
67.35i
13. 44
7.50
1.50
5.08
5.00
2.OO1
1.4o
.81
5.00
4.18
1.50
6.30
2.00
6.00
52.08
r.55j
1.5.70,
1.00
5.00
10.00
10.01;
5.36
.35.00
12.42
12.00
2. .50
5.08
10. 01)
2.50
8.09
5.00
11. .30
5.71
3.00
1.5.00
2.00
6.00
58. 87
$7.05 83.55
.751 1
8.76
2.00
8 OOl
7.50!
5.00
1.00
2.50
5.00i.-_.
5.00 3.00
29. 21
27.67
7.98
.3.00
5.44
10.00;
2.50
6.10
4 30
20.00,
6.00
3.00
9 00
2.50
10.00
12 50
2.60
1.00
2.30
1.00
$2.05'.
.10.
4.00 1 .
1.501.
2.001.
4.78!.
1.00;.
1.50!.
5.00.
2. 60 .
2.00!.
2. .50.
2 10'.
1.50;.
1.00.
2.00
2.00
5 00
"2750
41.83 1.5.00
3.00,.
2. .50'.
3 03.
1.00,.
5.00.
.50'
2. .50'.
7.50.
$:37.80
1.20
6i.50
10.50
21.50
37.28
22.36
33.22
189.06
69.45
46.60
16.00
24.32
36.50
11.50
17.00
22.81
88.80
27.02
13.50
62.50
8.50
84.60
264. 08
150.0012.5.00 125.00 50.00i 30.00 15.00 S5.28 500.28
499.37 335.941 374.09 112.59: 93.95 73.66' 5.28 1494.88
PIEDMONT.
Buchanan.. .
J. .\. Hackney
F. X. Day
J. D. Hacknev
.J. M Puo-h
'" i
16
94
26
.52
41
417
I6;5
220
50
38
43
30
63
56
127
309
42
11
35
101
118
42
(Jal vary
Cedar t-alls . ...
S12.00
2 00
4 00
3.06
.300.00
50.00
25.00
4.00
5.00
1.46
5.75
6.00
17.93
75.00
8.17
1.85
5.00
16.00
$2.00
1.10
2.00
•2.00
100.00
69 00
12.00
2.00
5 00
"iriio
".5^00
6.00
40.00
3.00
".5.'o5
.5.00
S6.00
1 10
2.00
5.00
275. 00
144. .35
27.00
2.00
5.00
1.03
2.24
5.50
5.00
6.34
50.00
8.00
"""5.00
13.18
20.00
16.23
86.00
$1.50
$1.00
81.00
§29.50
4.20
Central Falls
5.00
'"364'25
112.07
61.95
5.00
7.50
2 00
1.00
.50
16.00
12 06
Pairview _.
F. H. Jones.... ..
l.OOj .50
25.00] 25.00
FiKST, Greensboro
First, High Point.. .
H. W. Battle
jrMVHnri:m"r.iiii".
C. C. Hay more
"W."H.'EUerIlII"\
20
54
8
1029.25
375 42
Green St , High Pt
Gibsonville .
4.50, 4.50
2.00 2.00-
2.00; 2.00
134.95
17 00
Liberty
Macedonia - ..
26 50
2 49
Moore's Chapel
Mt. Zion
J. A. Hackney
W. H. Eller
J. B. Richardson __
W. R Bradshaw-.
F. H. Jones
1
'\
7
""6."07
1.5.00
17.87
80.00
3 00
""•roo
6.80
1.5.00
6.32
4.14
17.32
Pleasant Grove
Raniseur
Reidsville -
2.00; 2.00
3.00 3.00
20.00 10.00
1.00 1.00
"3^50 "'2'00
2.00: 2.00
llso
"hOO
.35.00
5.5.64
275.00
•^4 17
RufHn . . .
Sandy Creek
South Grpensboro
Suramerfield .
W. H. Eller
Thomas Carrick ._
W. H. Wilson
W. H. S trick laud. -
W. H. Eller
"2
"15
1.85
21.00
40 98
Walnut Street
Won hville
20. so' 5. 00
11.85] 4.68
66.30
44.08
Totals
114
2096
574 07'>^n 6S
599.97
653.83
71 50 .'^7 nn
5.00
22.32.05
PILOT MOUNTAIN.
Ayersville... . J.B.Johnson..
14
2
4
44
97
78
85.00
17.00
«2.25
' 87 35
Beck's .. .. R. W. Crews.- ..
810. 18
L15
27. 18
Beaver Lsland »;. W. Glidewell....
Bethel .... ..... ..
11.50 3.20
2.95
20.22
; 39.02
Brim's Grove . P Oliver . _
3
9
16
58
6.00
1.75
4.11
1.00
: 8.75
1 9.U
Brown Mountain C. W. Glidewell
5.00
20
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
PILOT MOUNTAIN— Conlinued.
Churches.
Pastors.
Clemo' ; sville
Conief s Chapel
Daa Valley
Deep J^prings,
Elibboro
JHlal Rock
Friendship
Germantou
Goodwill
Hollow Springs
Indian Grove
Kernersville
King's
Leaksville
Lewisville
M icedouia
Mr. AiuY
Mt Hernion
Mt. Olive
Mt. Tabor
Madison
Mayodan
New 15elhel
Oak Pidge
Oak Level
Oak Grove
Olive Grove
Peter's Creek
Pilot Mountain
Providence
Red Banks
^>liaron
Sl'RAY
iShiloh
Sulphur Springs
Southside
Sloneville
Union Hill
Valley
Westlield
Walkertown
Waugl town
Walmii Cove
Winston, fikst
Broad ST
Henry Sheets
C. W. Glidewell-
C. C. Hay more
J. B. Johuson
\V. H. Wilson
C. C. Havmore
VV. H. Wilson
C. C. Hay more
J. L. Lane
C. C. Arrington
4' 118
l!
71
8 51
—I 31
19 255
—I 6:
2 71
17: 12;
A. L. Belts ■
C. F. Fields
Thomas Carrick.—
T. C. Myers
J. T Kirk
J. E. Smith ;
T. L. Vernon I
R. M Loftis I
R. W. Crews |
W. H. Wilson I
W. H. Wilson I
T. C. Myers .
R. W. Crews ,
J. L. I.ane ;
J. A. Joyce ;
P. Oliver
X
20.00,
3.25
10.00.
13.15.
5.00.
5.00.
32. 50
7.00.
7.71.
8.02
2.25
9.50
8.35
0.00
8.75
5.00,
3.00
13. 69
ti.OO
4.68
8.51
3.65
5.52
12.00
6.00
3.57
21.30
2.63
5.00
3.67
an
•3 o
a^'i -
6.70
4.00
5 98
— 31j
3 30l!
6 591
— I 58;
20 2451
1' 571
14 261
25.00 2.00
5.00
53.60 19.35
10.00 8.00
2.20,
50.00
8.00!
17.37|
1.00
1.82
6.80
1.65
20
50
— I 50
13 113
4 52.
1 01
2 33
3 41
— 45
20.00, 12.03
25.00i 1.00
""6.'0o!"2."85
2.001 I
5.00| 1.
4.001 .
3.80!
2.53
31.80
7.101
1.10
40.0t»
1.50
9.00
^ .50
36.75
5.00
3.501
1.40
2.00
2.00
1.93
75. 10
29.40
1.00
15.42
4.00
7.40
.50
37.55
21.00
4 00.
6.00
.75
l.CO
3.41
1.00
7.10
5.00
1.00
10. 00
3.00
10.00
.50
6.00
7.00
.50-
1.00-
1.00-
R. M. Loftis
J. B. Johnson.
R. M. Loft is...
F. H. Jones...
R. M. Lofti.s.
8 1.50
15 70
4 84
2 109
57 201
li 114
lO.OOl 1.42!
5.001 !
8 00' i
18.00; 5.00
25.00 10.00
13.00 I
2.00
2.50.
l.iil
16.00
15.00
9. 751
4.57 4.00.
8.70 3.50'.
4.80 6.001.
25.00 I.
4.51 6.001.
A. L. Belts...
J. E. Poteat..
O G. Martin.
20: 113
2| 51
3i 55.
25.51; 8.26
15.00,
1.75
11.67
10.91
3.25
3.48.
3S.21
13.46
191.95
59.80
7.12
122.31
18.15
51.97
3.00
112.33
62.00
7.50
16.75
5.00
6.
5.00
21.99
7.50
21.81
49. 80
7.5.00
3.3.26
57.83
18.25
1.
R. D. Uayraore.
W. H. Wilson...
A. L. Belts
J. L. Lane
H. A. Brawn
B. K. Mason
Totals.
lOj 122
"4 177
3 74
181 610
l! 191
-I-
3121S31
3.00
10.00
3.oo;
35.00 6.72
10.00' 1.97
250.00119.75
23.61 34.18
3.00!
l.OOi
50.26
2.50
198.25
43.35]
5.00 .
27.80 14.23.
7 97 1.
325.23 25.00.
125. 14
16.00
9 00
134.01
22.46
918. 23
226. 28
a39.43278.07 565.18 860.19145.42 2,688.29
RALEIGH.
Apex -
Bethlehem
» aniion Grove
Caraleigh
Cary
Collins' Grove
Ephesus
Kayettevili.e St.
Fiiquay Springs
Garner
Green Level
Good Hope
Hepzibah
Holly Springs
liiw(}od
Knlght'8 Chapel
Leesville
C. V. Brooks
D. D. Kdward.s „.
J. H. Hutchinson-
J. L Martin
VV. S. Olive
D. D. Edwards
J S. Hagwood
R. J. Bateman
J. W Ham
A. D. Hunter
J. A. Campbell. 1; 2;M|
C. A. Higman : 4; 107
A A Pippin 26! 264
C A. Upchurch. 6 2as
J L Marl in 8 lOS;
J.T. Edmuudson j 76l
A. C. Sherwood 4 86
1 1
129
n'
61
1'
36
4
51
6'
119
4
99
9'
(i6
20
170
16
57|
$10. 00830. 1-1
850.00
S65.80; 85.00
85.00
$4.28
1 00 1.00
1.00
1.00
2.50 .
2.50;
2.00 2.00,
2.0C
7.00
_ _-
70.90 45.00
61.16
10.00, 5.0C
11.33
4.53
3.13 2.05
2.05
8.12'
H.OO
5.00, 2. .50
2.50
1.00
2.50
72. .50 13.90
30.25
1.5.00 5.00
5.00
5.00
1.50 1..54|.
5.57 2.25
9.25 4.50
40.00, 25.001
5.00
10.50
58.07
60.00 10.00
5.00
5.00
1.00 6.001
6.00
10.71
1
20.00 5.00
10.00
15.00, 5.00
35.90 18.75!
27.15
21.75 6.40
10.05
2. IS
12.00 10.001
10.00
22.84 4.00
2.50
1.00
5.00 2.50l
I. .50
5.00 1.00
2.50
8.00 7.50
7.50
1
122.
23.0
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
21
RALEIGH
—Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
ft
2
0)
s
a
o
33
3
St
2 1
MM
11
be
a
a.
O
s
li
» 3
•05
02
McCullers — -
C. W. Blanchard—
J T Kdrauudson.
A. C. Sherwood
J. S. Hagwood
J. S. Hagvvoud
S. J. Bells
2
17
"l5
15
5
(i
4
23
108
150
.57
48
?l
69
170
92
31
131
799
13(1
94
2.00
45.00
18.08
5.00
2.00
1.00
6.00
2.70
"1^55
i
""i.5.00
100.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
MoiTisville
Ml. Hennoa
Ml. Olivet
Vlt Zion
18.75
4.61
2.00
1 56
2.00
1.00
5.00
'Too
1. 00
4.55
94.86
126.69
11.00
5 00
Pilot
Pleasant Grove
G. W. Coppedge.—
J. S Hagwood
C. V. Brooks .
10.55' 2.50
2.00 2 50
7.00 6.65
8.50 5.00
1 1.00
3. i5 4.85
436.20100.00
4.15
5.76 7 85
4.10
5.00
6.96
15.35
1.00
4.15
559.75
5.12
4.21
8.69
3.25
5.60
11.76
22.25
Reedy Creek -
Stvleni
'"e'oo
2.05
2 00
2.60
4.55
"2^40
14.75
37.11
Shady Grove
Sorrell's Grove ._
0. V. Brooks
D. D. Edwards
J. L. Martin...
3
47.21
2.00
Swift Ci'eek.. _.
8.70
100.95
16.77
5.68
20.91
Tabbrnacle
Wakefield- _ _ _. --
J. C. Massee
A. G. Wilcox
U. A. Upchurch —
46
25.00
25.00
42.47
1,289.37
26.04
Wakefield Central
2.50
2.50
28.50
Total
233
40!)1
878.52 318.46
995.82
479.51
83.76
91.53
72.88
2,920.48
ROBESON.
J. W. Cobb
F. T. Wooten-
E. A. Paul
N. Stanly
J. P. Hedgepeth.
C. H. Durham.
Antioch
Ashepole
Back Swamp
Bear Swamp
Bet hany
Beulah
Big Branch
Bliiomingdale
Ceditr Grove
Centerville
Cheerful Hope
Clybonville
Bphesus
Fair Bluff
Hebron
Hog .Swamp
Long Branch
Lumber Bridge
LUMBERTON
Maxton
Ml. Elim
Ml. Zion
Ml. Moriah
Oakdale
Oak ton
Oak Grove
Parkton
Perabi'oke
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Hope
Raft Swamp
Ray n ham
Red Springs |
Raeford
Rennert O. P. Meeks
Rowland J. B. Jackson
Saddle Tree .7. P. Hedgepeth.
Singleton's X Roads .„_ I P. T. Britt
Spiing Hill j R A. Hedgepeth
Smyrna E. A. Paul
Ten Mile J. W. Cobb
Tolarsville J W. Cobb
Whita Pond i P. T. Britt
Zion Hill 1 W. L. Brisson .._
Ziou's Tabernacle W. L. Brission ..
A. H. Porter
J B. Jackson
J. B. Jackson
.r. G Blalock
F. A. Prevatt
J. M. Fleming...
J. P Hedgepeth.
K Barnes
W. L. Brisson ...
E. A. Paul
E. A. Paul
... 247
48 340
9: 206
26 318
31 33
61
171 260
5; 113
... 48'
S3.73i S2.35
85.00! 85.00
26.10! 10.31
26.00 23.85
7 101
4 26:
-_J 54-.
15 66;
18' 118'
5: 42
1,
3.37
39.77
8.95
1.00
40.29
1.05
W. A. Plumphrey.
A. E. C. Pittmau-
R. N. Cash well....
M. Pridgeu
R. N. Cashwell .
F. A. Prevatt
A. E. C. Piltraan..
W. C. Wallace
J. M. Fleming
J. M. Fleming
J. B. Jackson
Total.
104:
2141
1591
228
70.
194
106i
66!
73'.
.3.00
2.5.25
2.00
4.21
29. 85
40. 35
.52
1.32
44. 62
7. 35!
1 53;
15.00;
.50
2.25
2.00
50
$6.00
58. 75
16.61
42.61
1.00
4.25!
53.49
19.91
2.21
30.81 11. .571 11.75; 13.32
.50 2.70 .50
S3. 561 S3. 62: |2.18
51.10 5.00, 4
44. 18! 2. 191
20.65 7.05
.88'
1.43'
13.25, 45.74 3.69
4 10 .85 .85
2 12.
5.52
2.00
10.37
2.00
23.10
37.37
125.00193.25
10,37
8.00
1.
4
51
2.35
151
11.30
9
115
11 60
36
6.37
35
250
30.11
25
63
.. .. -
1.5.75
...I 60.
7, 70.
3 63
4' 83'
4 69
10 114
5 31!
20 100
2 33.
9 55
1: 24
3 146
...5.00
5.00
44.79
2.56
13.95
10. 33
5.05
20.40
3.00
1.00
6.25
6.87
13. 92
17.00
1.16
25.39
33.50
,77
12.00
2.00
5.40
32.99
106.26
557.221
04! 16.10
50 1.50 1.30
29, I 2.16
47| 9.30| 7.00 !
33; 14..56 i '
$19.44
289.83
102.04
124. 16
4.55
10.37
200.56
44.01
4.74
128. 14
5.25
33
21,
516.28! 45.00; 31.40
5.89
86.28
10.30
8.66
135. 71
219.87
9.76'
4.'25l
3.00,.
5.40.
..;i,468.15
4.03;
15.90
2. 02
14. 17
5.44
2.65
18.18
1.50
15. 75
1.50
20. 96
21.00
.1.67;
32.51
2.00
5.03 2.10.
5.00 5.95!
.50 .
92.84
34.20
I 5.50
6.34 11.74
3.00:
,19.
4.83
2.50
1.71
5.13
.50
3.07
1.65
I6.5O1 33.75 3.75 2.60, 3.(
3. 85
24. 25I
2.70,
9. 87
8.18'
1.50
40. 58
6.16'
36. 09l
.76'.
6.171
5.00!
17.55
1 82 .
10.00.
.08
1.00 ...
3.35...
7.50
2. 00'
1.32
2.30!
10.00,
1.66.
4.15.
2.00
.92!
1.00
.95
1.00
.921
5.5.3
61.99
13.24
68.24
58.59
12.56
115.32
2.00
109.45
.92 .92.
5.00
16.35
138. 60
13.24
69.91
12.75
25. 85
10.00
7.50
6.00
5.95
358 4913
669.85 635.971,139 49 986.13194.78105.56 30.153,76L93
I' I I I
22
X. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVEiSfTIOISr.
SANDY CREEK.
Churches.
Pastors.
Al ' Tdeen
Bear Creek
Brush Creek
Bethany
Bethlehem '•
Beulah '
Biscoe !
Carthage '
Cool Spring I
Cameron 1
Deep River .
Eagle Springs 1
Emmaus |
Ephesus 1
Fall Creek '
Mt. Pleasant I
Friendship
Siler City
Gum Spring
Hickory Mountain I
Jonesboro I
Love's Creek ;
Mav's Chapel '
Mer'-hanics Hill
Mineral .Springs 1
Moon's Chapel I
Mt. Olive !
Staley ;
NewSaleni |
Sandy Creek
Pine Grove |
Pittsboro
Pin- Bluff.-
Rives' Chapel
Rock Spring 1
Rocky Kiver J
Sandy Branch
Tyson's Creek I
Union Grove
Sauford
J. B. Richardson—
W. H. H. Lawhon.
O. T. Edwards
O. T. Edwards
G.J Dowel 1
W. H. H. Lawhon.
G. J. Dowell
W. H. H. Lawhon.
G. .1. Dowell
A. K. Seotten
W. H H. Lawhon.
L. R. Dixon
J. M. Henlv
J. L. Smith
J. A. Hackney
«
5
G. J. Dowell
E. D. Poe
L. R. Dixon
a. J. Dowell
O. T. Edwards
L. R. Dixon
T. P. Tucker
O. T. Edwards
J. L. Smith
N H. Shepherd -
J. L. Smith
W. T. Hurst
G. W. Harmon—.
i: 42
196
i 119
2 108
9 232
6 108
- ! 13
19 100
-i -iS
4 128
2 21
6 2.5S
3 35
...I 59,
3, 89,
5' 176
5' 1031
— i 99
13 180
1 98;
3; 731
E. Y. Pool
S A.Ives..
L. R. Dixon
G. VV. Harmon
N H. Shepherd —
J. L.Smith
N. H. Shepherd —
J. P. Tucker
E. Y.Pool
18 1621
- 18'
6 46
4' 68,.
— I 43
2 43
.-I 13:.
3' 121
5 49
7i 98
4 132'
13 72
3 170
13, 129
7.50
9.00
8.00
2.50
I.-tO
45.87,
4.00
49.55
7.00,
2.50
5.00
'8."40;
2.00,
3.40:
Sl9. 10 S15. 77
10.00 5 00
5.00
6.60
5.00
1.00
1.00
87.90
2.00
33.60
1.00
1.50
4.00
3.00;
5.80
1.00
6.00 5.69
1.32
1.50, 1.50
14.50; 18.75
8.00;
«.20, 2.79
19.36j 11.87
10.00: 6.00
5.00
1.50.
4.00
1.25
4.27,
1.05
1.00
ss
818.25
12.00
10.00
9.00
.5.00
2.25
1..50
60.18
4.00
48.79
1.00
2. .50
6.13
1.75
10.00
""2."56
28.00
5.00
5.00
18.171
15.00
5 71
.5.7)0
1.25
3.00
1.00,
2.33
!
a
U)
aB
i *
?^l
X 3
£•
§
•a =
<
^0
COS
OS _'
821.81
15.00
7.50
13.00
7.00
2.25
1.50
52.28
9.00
100.91
1.45
3.00
10. .35'
2. .50
10.00
.26
2.50
24. as
8.00
9.14
55.00
12.00
11.00
2.50
7.50
6.25
5.39
1.25
3.2I1
82.00 82.75
2.00 2.00 88.35
2.00
1.69 LOO
2.00
1.00
3.00,
2.00
2.00
1.00
5.00
1.00'.
5.00
1..50
.50
4.00'
5.00
LOO
5.00 5.00
.50! ■
1.50,
1.50|
.50
2.00
— 1 — 1 —
6.00, 6.00, •
_ 1
1.50: 2.201
6.00, 5.251 -
2.00 2.00
2.00,
1 . ,50
3.00 2.00
1.87; 1.34.
.50,
2.39 .
379.68
54. .35
35.00
42.29
29.00
10.00
5.50
256.23
21.00
247.85
3.95
14.00
29.28
6.26
37.69
1..58
8.00
97.58
21:00
26.83
115.65
47.00
30.71
7.00
26.50
8.75
24.27
5.80
12.33
1.65
41.41!
1.00,
7.10,
2.50;
8.5C
2. .50'
1.00
r9.88
1.00
2.40
1.00
4.45
2.00;
3.50I
1.00
43.82 28.52,
1 00
40. 34
1.00
7.00
2.00,
7. 31 1
2.00
6.50
2.50
52. 93
2.50.
40.00
7.50: 5.10.
5.00
1.00.
7.78;
4 11
7.&5
4.00
2.70,
1.00,
3.33 2.65
1.00
2.00 2.25
2.00
6.00 .5.00' 198 9-
-I
0.15
214.2:3
2.00
19.65
5.00
32.-52
11.61
30.40
12.00
Totals '1813723 373. R3 3-58. 79 406.89 540.62 79.09 61.73:15.85 18:36.60
S.\NDY
RUN
Bethel
Z. D. Harrill
J. M. Good
A. C. Irvin
B. B. Harris
Not reported
B M. Bridges
A. C. Irvin
6
2
5
"
8
21
22
'9
K
3
1
6
2
1
.3.5
10
13,
212
44
163
97
185.
140
2.54
120.
264
9.8.
18:3
202
269
118-
124
218
;i57
144
;3S
139
98
87.00
1.25
7.00
1.00
83.00
1.2.5
4.00
1.00
87.00
1.2.5:
5.00
1.00
I.
814.00
1.75
S2.00|.-..
833.00
Bi.g Springs
Cane Creek
4.50
I..50
2.00,
22.50
4.75
Cherokee Creek
Concord .
5.00
25.00
"32."o6
4.00
5 00|
3.00
5.00
6.39
11.00
19.00
LOO
1.00'
i9.:"{9
47.00
Cliffside .
R. A Hedgpeth.—
J. M. Hamrick
B. B. Harris
W. F. Hull
H. D Harrill
W E. Wilsou
R. J. Tate
R. J. Tate
J. M. Hamrick
19.00
i 36.66. -.
62.00
Fairview
First Broad
Floyd's Creek
Forest City...
Green River
3.00
.3.00
2.5.00
""2.00
19.60
12.00
1.75
1.00
1.00
3.00
3.06
2.00
8.74
2.00
2.00
25.82
2.00
2.50
20.00
LOO
1.25
8.00
11.00
10.75
82.06
Greer's Creek
Henr;ett;i
1.00
26.40
8.00
1..50
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.66
21.75
15.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
2.50
2.66
20.00.. ..
7.00
87.75
High Shoals.
Holly Springs
Lavonia
10.00
2. .50
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
50.00
T. C. Harris
A. J Bonner
.75;
.50,
1.00'
2.00'
8.00
6. .50
Ml. Harmony
Mt. Lebanon...
M. M. Landrum...
M. M. Landrum...;
1
3
9.00
12.50
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
23
SANDY RUN— Continued.
, Churches.
Pastors.
Mt. Pleasant C B. M. Bridges
Mt. Olivet ...... H. D. Harrill
Mt. Pleasant R [ W. F. Hull
Mt. Zion Joe Bridges
Prospect B. P. Green
Sandy Run Z. D. Harrill
Shiloh : T. C. Harris
Wall's Z. D. Harrill
eg
a;
a
S.2
a
.S?g
ce
o«
?<
fe,
o
7 282
...J 90:
6 lOOl
... 28|
4 102l
29 35Hi
7 247!
7 264
9. 00
1.00
4.00
1.25;
2.00
7.00
1.25
8.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
.50.
1.55
7.00
1.25
3. 00
(i.OO
1.00
3.00
7.00
1.25
3.00
12.00
3.00
3.001
1.00
3. 00
5.00
1.25
5.00
Totals 223 48301 183.10 91.19' 121.07 189.391 29.71
■§.2
cc
2.50.
1.00
.50
4.16..
1.00.
35.50
7.00
13.00
3.25
8.55
30.16
5.00
20.00
614.46
SOUTH
FORK
Alexis
Belmont .
C. W. Pavseur
P. H. Purnell
3 62
.. . 86
"l.i'oo
13.40
1.00
5. 40
4.33
4.36
10.00
212.01
2.40
S3. 00
10.00
"4782
2.87
9.00
3.00
202r95
15. 00
4.86
10.00
15.00
11.00
2.00
3.00
"690^79
31.52
1..35
400. 00
10.00
$6.00
$1.06
$1.00
$1.00
.$17.06
29.86
Bethel
Bruinglon
Catawba .. .
D. P. Bridges
C. W. Payseur
T. B. Davis
J. J Payseur
J. J. Payseur
.1. L. Vippi-rman..
W. H. Reddish.
J. L Vipperman ..
C. E. Beaver
W R. Gwaltney...
W. B McClure
J. A. Hoyle
P. H. Purnell
D P. Bridges
D. P Bridges
W. B. McClure .
James Ht)yle
J L. Vipperman..
J. J. Payseur
J J. Payseur
J. L. Vipperman.-
T. B. Davis
J. T. Newton
W. B. McClure....
P. W. Bangle
W. B. McClure .
T. B. Davis
1 65
4 74
1 44
1 23
1 80
3 80
25' 272
8] 152
22! 79
9 274
9 151
10, 38
20, 125
5 70
20; 130
7 151
1 37
3! 123
6! 145
li IS-i
9 220
2.40
5.27
' 4.79
1.00
1.00
10.00
214.22
24.16
.5. .50
147. 79
2.00
"i"21
"2700
25.80
29.30
24.06
Cedar Grove . .
16.33
Corinth
Dallas
Gastonia, First
Gastotiia, East ...
1.00
'20^45
I.JO
5.00
8.53
13.36
25.00
1348.95
58.08
Hebron
Hickory
Hickory Grove
High Shoals.
5.00
81.00
4.00
3. 85
24.75
5.90
52^55
1.00
22.06
"13733
1.25
11.8.5
716. 67
18.25
.3.85
Kid's Chapel
Leonard's Fork _.
"2."00
6.27
3 00
100.00
1 00
2.00
12.00
2. 00
33 64
20.08
3.00
26.58
2.33
4 00
6.10
.3.00
9.68
1.60
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.76
56.46
14.00
Lincolntou
Long Creek
.50.00' 5.00
6. .50' 1 50
5.00, 3.00
4.00 2. .58
2.00 3.00
14.40! 11.10
2.60
185.58
11.33
Long Shoals
Lowell- _- -
.78 .......
.. . 1
14.78
23.68
Macedonia
Maiden .. . .
' 2li6
10.00
70 92
McAdensville . .. . .
Mt. Grove
Mt. Holly .—
6: 100
6 100
71 25S
6' {i6
12 230
2 87
26 195
7 46
4; 28
2' 30
.5.88 ,3.00
! 14.65
5.00:
8.00
3.09
1.00
1.03
22.00
14. 65
Mt. Ruhama -. .
2.00
1 56
8. .56
Mt. View
Mt. Zion
6.00
10.00! .5.00
22.25 10.00
9.10- -
39. 15
9.12
26.73
.3.05
1.75
1.00
1.50
2.00
14.05
2.00
24.03
10.00
2.60
3.25
.74
3.00
1.00
9.12
"2^25
i.oo'
2 00! 1.59
1.00 5.00
48.15
54.54
74.98
Olivet ... ....
T. B. Davis..
Piney Grove ...
C. E Beaver
J. A. Rector
C E Beaver
L Rogers . _
14.75
Ptnelope .. ....
l.,50
1.50
"""'i.'oo
7.40
.80
"2:06
"'7^50
7.30
Providence I
Providence 11. .
""i'06 "II"
3.24
7.56
Reepsville .. .
W. F. Hull
. .. 81
5.00
River View
Salem _.
C. W. Payseur
J. A. HoVle
J. A. Hoyle
D. P. Bridges
J.J. Payseur
J. J. Payseur
C. M. Ervin
L. A. Bangle .
7 127
4 90
23 120
1! 38
....i 15
7; 46
7: 120
42
2.00
2.65
42.07
Sandy Plains
Sharon .... ...
11.94
6.70
4.00
3.00
4.00
'""9.I0
4.44
2.95
2.00
1.00
1.00
4.44
2.25
3.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
3.77
3.57 3.07
31.23
11.90
Slartown
Thessalonica
Warlick's
2.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
"loo
.60
l.OOj
10.60
10.00
9.00
Webb's Chapel
i 66
3 00
Franklin Avenue. .
J. A. Hoyle
C. M. Ervin,...
....[ 26
. _: 17
9.30
Beulah. .
Amity _
P. \V Bangle
3 10
299 4588
1.06
584.03
1
1.00
1
Totals
371.71
1466. 47
569.66
55.52
49.12 17 ."«
3114 06
24
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
SOUTH
RIVER.
Churches.
Pastors.
ai
d
Y.
s
s
m
S
si
o5
c
CO"
s
5
a
■a .2
■J! S
■-■a
■~^
a:
<
Sun. School
Missions.
Total.
W. M.Page
lis
S23.04
14.93
9 35
2.70
4.25
10.73
2 00
7.16
7.29
17.75
7.81
81.00
"5^00
""56
.50
2.15
110.561
6.02L
2.811
2.00'
.50
.50
.25-
SI. 70
46. 30
Autryville
Baptist Chapel
Beulah
IM. A. Stephens
J. M.Fleiiiing
R. Honeycut
D. W.Tew
4
66
$10.57
20.95
6i 197
81 26
41 57
71 38
4 31
5.2I
.25
$2.05
34.99
4.95
5.25
Calvary
N.H.Uibbs
T.J.Hood
.50
12. 23
::::: ""
2.25
J. O.Tew
83
139
1.07!_
2. 12 .
10.29.
4.16
-
8.23
J. W. Cobb
10
'"'2."27
1.50
1,05
1.00
.93
11.84
Concord
Elizabtth
M. A. Stephens
J. M. f'leniming ._.
19| 128
S\ 76
.80--
35.50
17.39
Kayettevilt.e
J.J.Hall
R. C.Sandlln
\V. R..r<)hnson
J.. -^.Fisher
VV. R.Johnson
P. Honeycut
W. R.Johnson
W.M.Page
J.L.Stewart
W. R Johnson
J.W.Cobb
R.C.Sandlin
C.T.Tew
J. A. Campbell
W.M.Page
24 365
8 49
10 124
1 75
2; 96
....1 20
13 88
15 126
13 187
...-1 m
.-..; 18
.„.i 32
20 223
87.65
4.81
5.37
13.02
6.28
4. .55
6.25
15.26
10.25
7.21
1.02
1.24
43.30
"Too
70.57
3.25.
1.03 .
""2.'25 .
84.00
285.52
8.06
liOng Branrh
6.40
.03
13. 65
9.53
Mary's Chapel
Mill Creek
Mt. Elirn
4.55
"""85
2.50
1.06
1.25
3.00
2.63
1.02-
1.00
1.7S
1.43
.25
.66,
8.91
19.14
Piney Green
17.18
10.09
2.04
Royal's Chapel
1
1.24
60.00
49.00
8.31
20.61
40.00
10.00
40 00
8.60
19.08
20.00
159.06
Spring Branch
22
288
62
109
5.00
1.00
5.00
97 60
9.31
While Oak
J. I,. Stewart
10
5.00
5.00
5.31
35.92
Total
203 3043
407.84 117.41
179.88
14.3. 39i 11.60
17.96
878. OS
* The amount h ere given as State Missions includes S272.76 contributed as Associational Missions.
SOUTH YADKlN.
Advance
Beulah :.—
Bethel
Berea
Cleveland >.
(Jalvary
China (irove
Corinth
Chestnut Hill
Cornatzcr
Cooleeinee
Dunn's Mountain ...
Enon
Eaton.s
P'ort.-
Farmington
Faith „
(iay's Chapel
Harmony
IJames X Roads
Island Fi>rd
.Jerusalem
.Mocksville
Mooresville
New Hojie
New Bethany
Phaniels
SI'ENCKK
Society
South River
Shady Grove
E. L. Weston
C. E. Beaver
J.F. Mitchener
R. I.. Davis.. -
.-v. T.Hood.
J. A.Summey
J. A.Suraraey
I J.N.Stalllngs
. ! C.S. Cashw«ll
. ; O. D.Swaim
I W. R. Davis
. J. A.Summey
. I C S. Cash well
! E. 1j. Weston ..
. . E. L. We.^ton
j W. Ii. Davis
V.M.Swairn
. ' V.M.Swairn
. j V.M.Swairn
. . C. E. Beaver
. j S. D. Swai m
. t.;.S. Cashwell
. J.N.Stalllngs
. ! V.M.Swairn
.1 C.E. Heaver
I W. R. Davis
. I J.M. Deniaway
, V.M.Swairn
' V.M.Swairn
I W.J.Myalt
14 50
61.00
82.50
98 12
15.22
11.00
9.00
12.00
4.87
117 38
125.77
73 00
64.58
12.00
16.95
305. 04
101.00
32.50
15. 40
ASSOCTATIONAL STATISTICS.
25
SOUTH. YADKIN— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
s
W. H. Rich
C. A.Jenkins
J. h\ Mitchener —
Salisbury
Statesville
Statesville, W. Ave.
Trading Ford J. A.Hummey
Yadkin Valley I O.J.Martin.-.
Total
277;
153'
110
118
38
117.00
139.35
41.00
20. 50
1.50
25133011 900.51
91.00
109. 69
13.50
6.00
316.39
X 3
"■a
St-*
118.00
158.05
15.00
6.00
2.00
60.00 27.00, 2.00
168.32! 10.00 10.00
15.90 6.00, 3.00
20,00 4.00 1.00
6.00 I.OO
c i
632 29i
617. Oil 127. 00 5S.001
I
415.00
595.51
94.40
57.50
10. 5»
2681.54
STANLY.
Albemarle -
J.M. Aruette
6
214
S87.80$25.50;
8110.45
842 05S1O.50
311.00
8291.30
Albemarle, West
C.J Black
47
123
5.47
3.20
3.20
4.00 1.00
17.87
Anderson's Grove -
E.:M. Brooks
14
133
2.00
2.(X)|
8.00,
7. .50 1.00
l: 50
23. 00
Biirbee's Grove -
H. G. Brvant
o3
2 00
2.0U
2.00,
3.00 1.00
1.03
A. C. Davis .
24
137
8.00
2.00
12.50
10.00, 2.00
2 03
36.50
A.C.Davis
C.J. Black .
2
15
114
129
3.00
3.50
2.00
1 00
10 00
11.30
6.30
4.00 2.00
l.uu
1 50
14.80
23 30
Corinth
Chauev's Hill _ —
C.J. Black -_ -
E.M.Brooks
14
3
132
4S
7.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
6.00
1.50,
6.00 2 00
1.50: 1.00
3.00
27 00
6.00
w. E. catkins
6
91
11.00
3.00
10.00
10.00 1.50
2.00
37. 50
(Told Hill . . - -
C J. Black
C.J. Black
20
10
37
136
1 1.50
6.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
13.00
5.00 1.00
17.00' 2.85
.50
165
11.00
43.00
Kendall's
C.J. Black.- . -
10
133
5.00
2 50
13.00
10.84; 2.22
2.50
41.06
Locust - - -
R.H.James- . -
2
127
, 5.21
3.02
6.87:
4.2l'
2.05
21.36
Mission
Mineral Spring.s
J.S. Harris
G. L. Eiidy „.
1
84
84
' 1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
L50
2,00
1.00,
""50
5. .50
3.00
Norwood
New London -
W. E.Watkins
C.J. Black .•
6V
IS
2.05
1.00
1.00
2.00
6.05
W. E. watkius
H.f->. Brvant-- ..
72
41
8.00
1 2.00
5.00
1.50
10.00
2.00
11.40 3.00
2.00
2 00
1.00
49.40
Philadelphia
Prospect
Pleasant Grove
8.50
W. E. ' atkins
77
2.50
2.00
3.47!
8.00
1.00
J 6. 97
E. .M.Brooks
15
95
2.00
1.50
2.00,
2.57
1.00
9.07
Poplin's Grove
.Silver Springs
Union Grove
E. .M.Brooks
.
2-
2.00
1.00
2.50.
1 .50
.50
C.J. Black
. 14
29:^
10. oo:
5.00
15.00
17. 50
2.00i
49.50
E.M.Brooks
^6
41
2467
i ^-^^l
1.00
l.oO,
3.00
1.00
8.00
Total . -
i 180.53
1 I
72.72
248.79
190. 87| 36.57
j 40.70
767. 68
Collections at Associations, State Missions, $1.05 ; Orphanage, $10.00.
STONE MOUNTAIN.
Chestnut Grove.
Dehurt
Elkspnr
Fair Plains
Laurel Fort
Mt. Carmel
.Mt. Pisgah
Mt Valley
Mt Zion
New Covenant-.
New Light
Oak Giove
Piney Grove
Riverside
Rock Springs .—
Trap Hill
Walnut Grove -.
E. Handy- 2^ 29
Grant Cothren 56,
D J Roberts — - 25!
Grant Cothren | 47
Wni. Key 8
-i $1.00
Grant Cothren
G W. Adams
G W. Johnson
C. Blevins
19—- I —
45 I— .
62' !
4lj ; 15.00
371
14li ' 2.00
$1.00; $L70
'iiroorsLoo
16
J. A. Williams
W. H. Key 2
J W Brown 40
C. Blevins 1
no:.
1131
2.63
Total 97 919,
33.751
1.00
1.70
3.63
S5.70
15.00
"2^00
10. 00 28. 38
11.00 51.08
26
N. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVEXTIOIS".
STONY FORK
Churches.
Pastors.
CO
g
.2"
S
5
S
State
Missions
s
c
CO
C
O
00
1 1 Foreign
1 j Missions.
be
5
3
i
c
o
X
o
<
o
o
a
o
m
a
o
CO
CO
...
— . : J.
.— 1 1.
-„. 1 N
D
„.- I.
. J.
p. Hasaman
C. Miller
.S Hampton
M Wheeler
C.Miller
M. Pa.yne
. N. Church
. N. Church
E. Greene
""6
5
....
o
T
93
41
14
86
164
67
2S
•70
Buffalo Cove
...
...
12.75
12
Doe Ridge
Elk
--
...
...
—
—
2.00
5. 56
i.oo
4.00
9
(1(1
5li
W
>lt. Paran
.... J.
.
•
50
50
.... P
..--; J
vv
H
M
ni
M
in
Haire l
Payne
M. Lee
. Grag"
1
2
5
44
92
164
80
119
—
—
.25
.57
9.95
i.80
.25
L15
2
11
O.T
Poplar Grove
s-^
—
—
"
10
Watauga
...J E
.... ^v
Yellow Hill
M. Lee
— .
2.
72
2
70
Totals
23 1071
1
—
—
31.08
11.
4''
42
50
SURRY.
W. H Beamer
75
67
60
49
45
140
74
10
123
116
60
51 1
61|
66
22
29,
69
110
55
40
48
16
52
83
1421
5.70
LOO
1.05
14.75
5.00
'""i.'oo
2.70
2.60
1
11 00
T. G. Marion
J T Kirk
3
1.00
.85
. .. 1.90
Copeland _
C. F Fields
W. R. Beach
W. R. Beach
S. E Gentry
1
15
14.75
.
(I.IO- i_ - .
11.10
p:iliin
15.47
6.14
. 2.00
35 00
5.00
61.61
5.00
.laine.s Kennetle—
C C Arrington
J. J Beach
C. H. Stone
N. J. Mathias
J T Kirk
5
"21
3
8
Holly Springs
Macedonia
■■"io.'oo
3.30
'Tie
4.'20
'"is.'ob
"II"i"L63
"III" "".35^99
3.30
1.84
2.15
1.84
Mt View
1.76
3.91
New Hope
S E Gentry
C. H Stone
T. G. Marion
C. F Fields .
....
15
6.87
8.51
1.96
1.00
4.05
6.87
L77
1
10.28
Piney Grove
2.00
"Yso
5.27
2. 00
1.02
3.16
""'2^25
1.30
7.35
1.00
14.31
2.00
'irss
10.29
W. H. Beamf-r
: 12.47
Rocijy Ford
Ronda ....
A. .J Williams
1 4.50
J..1. Beach
C. H Stone
C. F Fields
""()
: 27.76
12. .50
"""ir.Sl
"I'si
2.86
.50
1.32
""50
15.30
ITnion Cross..
White Plains
S. E. Gentry
W. H. Beanier
'"9
92
1.00
3.94
Totals
85.97
:«.71
24.08
91.10
11.01
2^5.87
1
TAR RIVER.*
Antioch Q W. May
Aurora ! -
Batt.leboro .1 C. C. Williams
Bethlehem I Walter Bobbilt. — ,
Bethel J. E. Hocult ;
Bear Swamp G W. May j
Brown's T. J. Taylor
Ca.stalia ! W. C. Nowell 18
Cary's Chapel J. A. Stradley 8
Cedar Rock G. M. Dnke 9
Cedar Branch B. Leggett .
Conoho T. J. Crisp ,.
Corinth R. H. Marsh 23
Conoconary A. G. Wilcox
65
4.00 I.OO
2.00
2.00
45
671
43
165
135'
90
61 1
191!
132.
28
165
49
17.50..
5.00..
11.47..
13.55
35.00
12 50 ..
13.60
16.00
1.7
8.58
1
5.94
3.50
2.34
.50
10.53
6.58
2.15
9.92
1.50.
30.00.
-L
32.39 7.40 3.31
5.50 :
2.11
1.12
6.00...
25.00 —
22. 43 3. 00
7.10
1.67
3.OO1.
8.50,
2.50.
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
27
TAR RIVER
—Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
1
a
d
5
g
c
a>.2S
is
oi
s
be
a
3
a.
s
■3.2
11
us =
2
.22
&S
<
Is
■§.1
5
^
Crosbee'.s Chapel
Cypres"! Chapel
J. W Sledge
15
1S1
3.50
16.00
1 „ _ 1 „__
3.50
G. M. Duke
J. K. Henderson..
G L. Merrell
24
1.00
1.50
1.30
4 00
1.84
10.20
8.44
28. 70
19 Ml
26.37
13.50 2.00
3 15
39.26
20
14
81
120
114
1 i.o5
2.50
.75
2.50
21.25
Ebenezer
Elm City
M. P. Davis
5
11.27
20 00
5.12
10.00
25.00
16.30
23.25
1.15
19.36
20.00
W. C. Nowell
.5.12
Enterprise
Enfield
S. L. Morgan
N. L. Guskins
J. E. Hocutt
6
i
10.00
l: 76
16 97
2.45
5.31
4.58
1.50
37.34
Ephesus
1.05
18.85
■>«
G. W. May
A. Cree
J. K. Henderson ..
N. T King
10
I 67
1.50
5.35
2.75
20.00
1.25
16.43
27.67
-.-1 156
7] 42
25 169
27.60 5.05
1.5.00 2.51
87.80 25 00
8.25
62.68
Bethseniaue -- _
7.30 4.00
24.69 30.00
31.56
Greenville
187. 49
Halifax . -
6
117
139
86
38
43
L20
15.00
243.50
16.00
1.20
Harris Chapel
Henderson
Hickory
Hobgood
John's Chapel
J.l Edmundsou..
J. D. Larkins
G W. May .
8
2
t
1.5.00
12.00
2 00
""""3."6o
13.5.48 7.00
14.55 1.07
10.00 6.47
1.
13.11
411.09
36.62
G. h. Merrell
28 88 12.89
7.31
65.55
J. H. Hutchersou .
G. M. Duke
S, L. Morgan
H. H. .Mashburn..
T. J. Taylor
G. W. Coppedge.—
G M. Duke -
A. Cree..
1
5.00
2 56
25.00
150.00
16.40
8.50
40.00
6 00
3.91
10.00
10,00
20. .50
2.00
30.88
5.00
Joyner's Chapel
Littleton
louisburg
Macon
20 102
12, 136
...-I 209
3 72
9 67
4 188
2: 47
5 33
""6 "148
1 160
28 64
r 60
14 174
14 70
12 70
10 100
2 139
::::::
2. ,56
"'2ro5
.40
9.27
130.00
2.00
.40
3.76
13.5.00
9.00
2.10
. 1.88
15.00
2.00
1.88
"'2700
41.79
430.50
33.40
11.40
Maple Spring
4.5.00
.83
7.33
Midway . --
G. W. Coppedge...
J. E. Hocutt
G. W. Mav . .
3.91
10.00
Mt. Hebron. .. . „
10 00
Mt. Zion
G. M. Duke
G W. Holmes
W. R. CuUom
.1. W. Downey
T. .1. Crisp
E C. Andrews
J. W. Downey
G. L Merrell
W. C Nowell
.86
2.76
6 00
29.62
Mountain Grove
2.00
Middleburg . __
8 ,50
8.10
75.00
"" 1.'50
2.00
.50.00
12. 60 2. 75
62.83
New Bethel
New Hope
New Sandy Creek .. ,
15.25'
15 00
2.00,
6.00, 1.00
G5.00 2.5.00
7.00
"""^1.50
1.00
10.00
6.00
3.24
6.00
6.00
109.25
1.5.00
5.00
North Henderson
North Kooky Mt -
1.00
T.oo
12.00
150.00
32
60
20
i8q
10.00
8.00
7.50
12.50
15.00
10.00
16.00
Oak Level
T. J. Crisp ... .
11.24
J. E. Hocutt
7.50
Peach Tree ..
G. M. Duke
W. C. Nowell
J W. Rose
W. C. Nowell
G. M. Duke
17
2.16
2.10
16.76
Pleasant Grove ...
5 141
-..! 55
16 214
72 383
1
1.5.00
Plymouth. . . _
i.sn
2. ,50
.25
5.00
.25
5.00
.
19.00
Philadelphia .
23. 00
23.50
63. 18
Poplar Spring
50.00
5.00
3. 18
Quankie.
Ked Oak—
G. W. May
A. a. Wilcox
B. E. Dunn
T. S Crutchfield ..
H. H. Mashburn..
J K. Howell
5 115
10 161
10 175
6 155
Hi 1.30
27.50, 2.50
15.00 2.00
15.00
37.01 8.50
22.00 5 00
3.50
3.00
"~"8."56
16.30
. '
4.05
,5.00
11.25
""iorsi
37.55
Red Bud
Reedy Creek
2.5.00
26.25
Roanoke Rapids ...
6.83
60.84
Rock Spring
54.11
Robersonville. _ .
1!
Fi3
Rosemary - .- ..
T. S. Crutchfield ._
B. Craig
R. D. Carroll
1
16.00
133. 50;
5.00
117.57 .5.50
1.50
16 50
Rocky Mount ._
11' 270
.n m
77.75
11.01
350.08
Riddick's Grove . .
16
'>fil
1
1.00
13. 64
1.00
Sandy Creek
G. M. Duke
A. G. Wilcox
<j. T. Lumpkin
I. N. Loftin
A. G Wilcox
23
17.50
16.82 5.00
3.00
4.00
35.50
.
34.14
Samaria . ...
13 251
27 364
17 167
17.07
175.00
1 . .
42.89
Scotland Neck
Sharon _.
325.85,
25 00
9.81
36.95
50.00
5.55
50.00
673.30
30.55
Stanhope ..
45
162
1.00
2.00
.50
10.00
1.58
1..50
17.29
.50
14 97
1.34
12.31
Stoney Creek
Social Plains . .
C. A. Upchiireh...
.1. W. Sledge
A. G. Wilcox
E. C. Andrews
9
7
40.00 2.00
1.82 .50
20.00 4.00
.5.00
i.oo
2.00
64.29
3.32
Spring Hope
4 47,
45 74
1.37
50.34
Sulphur Springs !
7.92
28
K. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
TAR RIVER— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
s
ft
"a
S
s
c
■35
IS) M
c
Foreign
Missions
Orphanage.
II
1
2
.1
<
c ^
Is
. ^
S
I. N. L ftin
iM. P Davis
J K. Howell
N. L. Gaskins
J. T. Ertmuiidsou.
T.J. Taylor
T J. Taylor
Josiah Crudup
.1 VV. Morgan
26
16
3
4
3
8
8
91
174
32
24
67
162
134
120
90
99
300
1.3.25
37.55
18. 75
B.OO
10.00
62.85
27.97
78.25
110.00
1 , 1
1
13. 25
Takboeo
13.25
6 51
.50
10.00
2.00
.63
5.50
- - 1
66.30
Tillerv
24.00
52.26
Turkev Branch
3.50
10.00
136.94
5.71
"'so.'oo
29.40
10.63
2.20
36.55
1.00
4.57
32.00
22. 20
Warkenton
Warrt-n Plains
Washington
20.45
5.55
20.00
30.00
40.45
.5.87
20.00
106. 00
14.47
4.31
"20r00
311.71
50.41
122,82
328.00
R. D. Carroll
29 40
\\'ILS0X
J, T. Jenkins
'■
9
i20.00
120.00
Total
7419344
2573. 57
295.08
726.61
2073.67 248,59156.61
6,074.1.^
TENNESSEE RIVER.
Wra. Pruitt
S A. McGhee
H. A. Cuningham-
H. J. Hogue
J. s. siaiiherry
T. F. Deitz-
\
4
7
2
16
49
67
31
67
165
171
iS
25
97
18
49
68
M'
i
81.21 „
SL2I
Bethel
5 00 _ -
5.00
6,00
5.00
10.00 -
S3. 15
13.15
Br.vson City
2.00-
13.20
15.20
J A K m nio n s
2.10
2.10
K M. Morgan
J. S. Woodward—
C. S. Buchanan
H. J. Hogue
"29
4
15.00
2.30
17.30
Cold Springs
Deep Uap
Fairview .
10 00 - .
10.00
i
Toney's Creek
Wm. Pruitt
J. 10. Norton
2
2.60|
2.00
2.00
2.00
Holly Springs
0. P. Williams — .
D. S. Collcy
S. Jordan
-"2
Lone Oak
I..35 - -
1.20
2.55
Lofty --
A. L. Beck
J. S. .Sianherry
0. P. Williams - .
30
901)
1.30
1.30
Maple .Springs
.Mt. Zion
2 81
8;^
10
J. S. Siaiiherry
T. N. Freeman
H.J. Hogue
J.E.Nort<ui
A. E. Lowe
Piney Grove
Pleasant '^ rove
Roland's Creek _
4 15
. 30
8 49
1 '^(i
2.00
r "
2.00
2.52
Round Hill
:
66
106
97
107
Stecoah
T.J. -Monteith
W.(". M. rgan.
15
Sweetwa ter .
10.00
2.50
1 00
f.82
12.82
Tellico
W. L. Bradley.—
G. W.Orr
H.J Hogue
U. W.Orr
14
2.50
Teiin. River
— 102
5 127
Union Hill ._ ..
Vc-llow Creek--
Total
1.5927,50' 58.82
LOO
37.00
97.37
THREE FORKS.
*
Antioch - . .
J. H. Farthing
1491.-. .
152 14.25
98|
.52
Tio
L50
17.19
52.30
1.50
1.00
8. .57
2 76
2.50
Belhel
J. H. Farthing
L. A. Wilson
L. C. Wilson
"4
3
39.95
Beaver Dam
Bethany
i 2.88
61.24
1 .50
Beech Mountain..
136 .
2.00
1
2.00
Boone
20 I..57
190 1..32
23 2.57
1.5o.
-1 1.67
3.14
Brushy Foi-k
.S. W.King
9
"\\
5
LoO
5.00
1.67
9.51
2.00
LOO
L32
2.38
4.42
■— ""L52
7.64
Blowing Rock
Cone Creek
T. W. Thomas
S. W. King
9.64
13. IH)
Cool Spring
Clark's Creek
J. M. Payne
C. S. Farihing
81
37 _.
2.00
1.66
2.00
KIk Knob
63
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
29
THREE FORKS— Continued.
Churches. Pastors,
s
p.
2
to
S
C
-JS
s
.2
CO
a
o
1^
a. 2
(p
CS
a
s:
o
S
<
Sun School
Missions.
Total.
Elk Valley 1 S. W. King
Fail Creek. G W. Trivett.
2 62
1 28
l! KM)
2.00 2.00
2.28 2.29
10.77 3.08
4 00
4 57
Foresi Grove
Flat Top
Flat Springs
Gap Creek
Howard's Creek
Laurel Springs
Meat Camp
Ml. Calvary
Mt. Gilead
Mt Lebanon
Fleasant Grove
J. F. Eller
13 85
E. D. Crisp... —
23
53
85
8
1
:::::::: ::::::
S."L. Pox..
1
L.^C. Wilson
L. A. Wilson
J. H. Farthing
7| 178
3 137
2.10
1.00
10.00
5.00
.75
2.15
17.10
1 76
73
51
48
2.00
4 16
.50
1.00 1.00
2 50
S. W. King
5
1.35
2.00
1.35
4 00
l! 184
16 117
6 lis
2.70
W M f >,i n n on
3 00 4.00
:::::: ::::::
7' 00
3.00
3 00
ShuU's Mills
J. M. Payne
25
64
119
1-39
195
1.00
1 00
Sampson .
Three Forks .. _ -
J. J. L. Sherwood-_
L. A. Wilson
3
15.00
.5.34
''0 34
2.18 2.51
4.69
Zion Hill- _ .
J. F. EUer
19
62
15.30
15 30
Total- -
105
3010l 1.3-49 5.30
151.58' 55.01
5.97
231 35
1
TRANSYLVANIA.
Blue Ridge
Not reported
Not reported
Not reported
Not rejjorted
4
37
1
1
Boilston . - - - -
6 129
2.06
3.57 .3. .32
8.95
Bkevard -
7 152
1
13.36
11.14 18.44 2.3.83
66.77
Car's Hill--
i
Cathev's Creek
Not reported .
101
Cedar Rock. . _ .-
Not reported _
1
Not reported .
1
Dunn's Rock.. . .
Not reported _.
1
Not reported
Not reported. . . .
4
146
2.68
4 80
12.48
19.96
East Fork . - . . . .
Glady Branch
Glady Fork ...
74
33
— -
Not reported
Not reported —
4
Laurel Creek
Little River .. ... .
Not reported .
96
Macedonia . . .
Not reported
140
1''5
Mt. Moriah-
Not reported
Not reported
Not reported
1
19
7
16.74
16.74
New Prospect -— ..
Oak Grove _ - _ -- - .
112
hink Bed
Rocky Hill- - -
Not reported
Not reported 7
Not reported . 1
71
49
Toxaway
Turkey Creek . .. _
Not reported
Not reported
4
84
47
1.00
1.60' 1.50
1.50
5.00
1
Total. .
63
1396
16.42
14.82 28.31
57.87
117.42
TUCKASEIGEE.*
Balsom Grove-
Barker's Creek
1
6
74
24
SI. 00
""i.'oo
^1.00
1.00
2.00
L. W. Harper
A. C. Queen. .. .
2.00
Conev Fork .. .
70 . . .
. . .
Cedar. . .
Cullowhee .
T. I. Arrington
T. D. Watson
J. W.Watson
"16
3
132 2.00
45 .
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
4.00
Dick's Creek .
2.00
Dillsboro
56 5.00
15.00
30
]Sr. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVENTIOX,
TUCK ASEI QBE-Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
s
a
ffl
d
5
o
S
o
c
o
1
X
.2
5
"^.2
11
-a
■c.B
2 3!
A. W. Davis -
69.
99.
.66
.66
.66
1.9S
_ .
R. L. Cook
74
107
88
128,.
245,
911.
,53'
.531
101;
92.
69
102
122,
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00.
"'i.OO
1.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
Ml Plea.sanl
W. M. Hruitt
J. T.Carson
R L. Cook
•3
4.00
Ochre Hill
3.00
J. T. Carson
T. F. Arriugton.
J. H. Owen
7
11
5.07
2 "25
1.00
12.00
5.00
5.17
15. 24
Slioal Creek
2.25
Speedwell
A. C. Queen
J. N. Wat.son -.
T. F. Arriugton
T. D. Watson
J. T. Peek
J. S. Woodward--
3
8
"ii
5
.""" ""13726
1.00
5.00
2.00
30. 26
Wilmot
i.OO
'"2^72.
1.00
200
1.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
Yellow Mountain
Zion Hill
3.72
4.03
Total
76
1762
32.32 6.38
29. 92
28.83
97. 45
UNION.
M. D L. Preslar.—
M. D. L. Preslar...
J. A. Bivens
.1. G Gulledge
A. Marsh
M. D. L Preslar...
T P. Little
3 60
1 .5(1
2 52
8 72
8 86
4 93
1 49
9 145
6 77
10 86
11 1.55
1 .50.
4 21(i
9 102
11 314
149
34 286
14 116
5 72
5 127
5 64
14 108
1 42 _
2 39
32. .50 S2.50
2.00 1..50
3.00 3.00
2.00 2 00
2.00 2.00
2. .50 1..50
1.00 1.00
3.00 2.00
12.00 6.00
2. .50 2. .50
8. 00 3. (X)
.5.00
12.75 7. .59
2.50 2.30
2.5.51 19.45
5.00 .5.a)
.50.0010.5.00
3.26 2. .50
4.00 3.00
8. 00 5.00
1.50 2.00
1 00 1.00
2 00
1.00, 1.00
36.00
4.00
15 00
5. 00
3.00
.5.21
1.00
8.00
1.5.00
5 62
11.00
10.00
46. 14
7.00
.53.34
15.00
200.00
8.00
6.00
20 00
3.00
1.00
""3.00
3.3. 10 . - .
! 314.10
Benton's X Roads
Bethel
Corinth
Deep Springs.
Ebeiiezer
Fairfield
3.00
5.00
5 00
4.00
.3.00
2.00
5.20
'31.00
1.00
' 10. fO
' 27.60
1.5.00
11.00
j 12.21
1 5.00
Fan Iks
Hermon ..»
Hamilton's X Roads
Hopewell
D. A. Snider
A. C. Baker
A. Marsli
.1. A. Bivens
.1. L. Bennett
G. O. Wilhoit
.1. A. Bivens ..
18.20
7.00
4. '>5
40.00
14 87
5.00
.5.00-
2.00
29.00
20.00
Marshville
4.63
3. .50
27. 13
4.34
1.00
7.5.45
16.30
.Meadow Branch
Mill Creek
.Monroe
B. S. Funderburk.
A. Marsh
W. F. Watson
D. A. Snider
C. H. Martiu
D. A. Snider
D. A. Snider
J. G. Gulledge
S. A. Brock
A Marsh
12.5.43
6.00
29, .50
4.00
'I'o.'oo
31.00
394. .50
17.76
Mt. Olive
Mt. Harmony
Mountain Springs
-Mt. xMoriah
9..50
20. 00
1.90
22.50
.53.00
8.40
1.00
2.00
1.00
.5.00
4 00
4.40-
9.40
Oak Grove
(^live Branch-.
Philadelphia--
Pleasant Hill
J. L. Bennett
G. O. Wilhoit
D. A. Snider
A. C. Davis
J. A. Bivens
2 96
10 122'
13 198
6 117
. .. 37i
2. 00'
1.S2J
4.00'
2. oo;
1.60,
2.50
1.00
3.oo;
4.61
.5.00|
2.00
2.2.3
4.00
1.00
1.00
"i'oo
5. .50
2.00
6.00
5 00
12.00
4.. 50
3 42
4.00
5. 00
20.00
30. 00
20.00
5 00
3.01
6.00
1.08
1.25
16. as
13.31
26.00
2.00
2.40
2. .50
1 .50
i.OO
1.00
10. -,0
9.42
Sandy Ridge
Sardis
shiloh
T P Little
M. D. L. Preslar...
M D. L. Preslar
A. Marsh
J. W. Little
1 130
3 40,
10 im
3| 106
9j 200^
9.00
7. .50
.5.00
30.00
10.00 .
.50.11
Waxhaw
1.5. CO
42 00
Total
221,3815
182. 65 207. .57
.561.23
217.42
25.27
1194.04
WP:sT CHOWAN.
Ahnskie
Aulander.
Bethlehem
Bethany
Brantly's Orove —
L. M. Curtis
W L. Britt
L.M. Curtis
S. B. Barnes
S. B. Barnes
315
240
200
2.S9
184
36.5.00 820.00
15.00| 30.00;
4.5.00; 21.00,
15.00 10.00
2l.9l| 15.00[
3140.32
143. 47
139.00
45.00
71.78
ASSOCIATIOXAL STATISTICS.
WEST CHOWAN— Continued,
Churches.
Biickhorn .
Capehari's.
Casliie
Center C-Jrove.
C vv. Scarborough
T. T. .Speight
R. L. Gay'
L. M. Curtis.
Chowan '- M. A. Adams.
CbrLstlan Harbor
Colei-alne
Connaritsa
Creeksville
Elani
Galatia
Oroen'.s X Roads
Harrellsiviile
Hebron
M. L. Green ....
8. B. Barnes
T. T Speight
D. Cale
J R. Taylor ..
D. Cale
W. P. .lordau
I J. A. Speight
1 E. J. Ha.ivll
Hillside | C. E. Edwards
Holly Grove , W. L. Britt
Jackson .J. R Tavlor
Keirord I T. T. Speight ....
Lawrence's X Roads | 8. B. Barnes
Lewiston j R. L. Gay
Margareltsville , .Jesse McCarler
Mars Hill W. P. Jordan .... ....
Meherrin , J. A. Speight
.Mt. Carniel I J. R Tavlor ....
Mt. Tabor i A. T Howell
Murfreesboro i A. T. H'»well I
Oak Grove \V. L. Britt
Pine Forest i Jesse McCarter
Polecasi ! 1). Cale
Plea.sanl Grove E. J. Harrell
Republican W L. Britt
Rich Square | E. J. Harrell
Rjauoke J. R. Tavlor ..
Roquist I C. E. Edwards
Robert's Chapel , C. W.Scarborough
Ross ! T. T. S peiaht
Sandy Run R L. Gay
Seaboard | J. R.Taylor
Siloam B. Leggett
Severn I Jesse McCarter I
St. John's D. Cale... L
Union M. A. Adams !
Winlon i J. A. .Speight '
Woodland E.J. Harrell ....
225
328
270
181
112
134
294
324
132
203
312
192
150
273
1)7
KiO
S9
91
239
189
47
413
388
211
282
114
17
59
350
275
404
193
101
71
325
7.59
307
1.33
84
155
139
im
205
135
C.2
.50.00 1.5.00
40.00 10.00
11.78 5.00
32.00 15.00
10.00 13.80
1.5.00 .5.07
35.00
20 97
12.00
8.77
21., 50
1.5.00
22. 00
5 09
.5.00
15.00
12.00 10.00
25.00 14.00
25.00 13.00
7.00 4.00
15 00 10.00
22.00 17.00
1.5.00 1.5.00
20.00 0.00
12.00
12 00
.30. 00
35.00
0..50
22.00
12.00
25 37
20.00
18.80
35.00 20.00
40.00 30.00
9.00 7.00
10.00 .5.00
25.00 20.00
2.5.00 10.00
28.00 1.5.00
1.5. tK) 10.00
10.00 5.00
0. 00 0. 00
.50.00 35.00
3.5.00 12.00
30.00 30.110
20 00 11.00
3.00 3.00
2.5.00 17.00
15.00 10.00
32.00 20.00
15 00 10 00
15.00 10.00.
100.00
35.00'
40. SO
25 00,
20. 20l
10 .55:
40.00
25. 00
1.5.00
23. 03
22. .50
15. 00
22.00
25.00
4.00
17.00
20.00
20.00
15.00
2.5.001
15 00
70. 19
2.5.00
13. 00
40.00
40. 00
8.00
10.00
25. 00
2-5.00
27. 00
25 00
1.5.00:
0.00:
100. 00
30.00
30. 00
15. 00
3.00
30. 00
20.00
20.00
15. 00
25.00
s
<
25. 001
5.00:
8.00; 20.00;
I 7.00
38.20 1.5.00
25.4li
S..50 10.00
7.63 I
I .3.00!
.5. 00
5 00;
2.00'
5 (M)
7.00
2.00.
8.00
.5.00
3.OOI
4.00
7.00!
.5.00:
5.00
10. 00:
6.00;
4.92
3.00
5.00
'2^00 ^lil
7.25
2 00
10 871
'"5.60'
7. 25;
7.00
""6'76|
"11.60
14.00
7.00
".57.6s'
10.00
4. 60
"3.00 '.
3. 02 .
"2^00 [
190.00
96.00
103.56
82.00
98 20
62.03
100.50
16:^.85
37.00
59.27
()3.65
44.00
73.25
77.00
17.00
01.42
04.00
04.00
02.00
73.00
44.00
191.86
100.00
46.90
Total.
1,140. 10 704.371, 3 i5.63|
20. a5 7.00,
122.05
35.00 23.2.5
168.25
.5.00 3.00, 213
32. 13
1 00 5.00
31.00
17.91 11.00
98.91
30.47 10.00
112.47
1 3.89
73.89
! 5.001
- .55. Oil
1 2.00]
32.00
..! 2.00!
20.00
2,5 00; .
210.00
12.28 5 OOl
94.28
.... _..i 10.00! 2.30
102.30
2.00 5.00
.53.00
2.00 2.IK)
1.3.00
7.00,
64.00
10 00 3 {)0
58 00
! 10.00
82.00
3.99 10.00!
53.99
. . .1 o.ooj.
.5(i no
399.96373.25' 56.37
4,005.68
Number of baptisms omitted b\- clerk ; 45-5 reported last year. * Membership 10,496.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLIN.\.
Andrews .
T. F.Deitz
H.J. Brown
D.K.Cerly
5
10
3
48
63
01
5.00
1.50
1.00
5.00
12 50
Bethel .
Belleview
Bt-lhesda
Fire's (;reek
W. A.Cassade
J.T.Piatt
J. E. Norton
J. H. Green.. .. .
""6
2
.>3
.58
251
.52
135
47
•>5
50
44
115
164
45
Hayesville
Hanging Dog
.5.00
.5.01
. 55
..30
5.00
1.65
2.45
11.95
7 46
Little Brasstown.. .
.50
.35
1 40
Marble Spring __ .. .
CrF-r Martrn^lII""'
J. M.Brown.
"'13
Martin's Creek
Mt. Pisgah
'■y.m
10.00
5.00
"""^54
""l2.5
^55
"'""i."26
-"""1-91
4 00
Murphy
Mt. Pleasant ...
Baylus Cade •.
J.H.Green _
8
10.00
7 51
Notla
G.F. Burger
J. H. Kimsev
W.B.Matherson -
14
19
2
Naniahala .
2.50
7.00
.75
4.95
12.45
1.35
Oak Grove
.00
32
X. C. BAPTIST STATI-: CO>'VEXTIOX.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA— Continued.
Churches.
Pastors.
1
u
S3
a
S
1 State
1 Missions.
.2
ci
Foreign
Mi.ssions.
o
be
p.
5
1
Sun School
Missions
Pine Log . .
Not represented- —
J.C. Rurrell — .
J.T.Piatt
1 .=sn
*
Philadelphia
Peach Tree - - .
5
24
135
6.00
3.95
.50
1.00
2.00
"""4'i5
10.15
3. 95
..50
1.20
2. .50
Red Marble —
J. E. Norton. . ..
Shiloh . -
25
Tusquittee.
J.T.Piatt
C.F.Martin
2
.10
.10,
Vallev River _ -
Total .. - .
85 1707
48.51
11.97
13.71!
15.71
.s9. 90
■ WILMINGTON
_*
Atkinson.. _ . ._. .
J.A.Smith
70 '
130
7.5
l.iO
55
34
112
168
139
61
■»
SI. 60
17,35
1.90
23.00
3.50
1 (K)
21.00
35. 00
30. 75
3.00
LOO
6.50
"hob
2.00
18.00
3.00
1.00
3.. 50
.47.
10 00
1..50
7.53
""2^66 '
""ls"oo _
1.5.00
.3.00
85.75
2.00
7.50
r.Tio
5.00
$5 60
82 07
Barlow's Chapel
Beiea ._
M. C. Walton
E. J. Edwards
R.H.Hewlett
J.D. Hocutt
" 3
•>
-5
2
44.10
6. 10
Bethlehem
Bear Branch
Blackwell's _ _ . .
5.00
5.00
'Too mill
18.00— .1.
3.00
1.00
54.. 53
3. .=>0
Bnrgaw
BUOOKIjYX ..
M.C.Walton
J. A.McKaughan _
R.H.Hewlett
R.H.Hewlett
S'.\
Caneluek
Ca.swell
Catherine Lake . . .
10.00
.5.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
<i4.;.i
11.110
4 .1(1
Castle Haynes
Delgado
-, j
Emma's Chanel- .
J. W. Wheeler
J.A.Smith
J.W.Wheeler
J. A. Smith
M.C. Wall on
O.J.Peterson
R.H.Hewlett
tT J.Baker-' II.IIII]
1
1
— .
5
1
3
-4
56
117
27;
42
135
117
74
104
8:j-
35
16.50
2.00
4.31
2. 16
8.06
7. 85
14 00
1.00
""'.5."00
16 50
Haw Bluff
Jficksonville
Harmonv .. ....
" 2^00
1..57
"■"2"66
1.00
4.60
2.60
3.00
1 50
17.00
35.00
4.00
2.31
1.50.
7.91.
8,04.
4.30
7.77
.5.00
6.50
""2."6o "
1.00
.50:
5.00
3.00
1.00.— _.
1.45
6.10
IS. 22
13. 77
Lf>ns: Creek
Masbnboro
1.10
4 37
1.00
35. 46
.59.! 19
Mt Holly-..-
Olive Branch
Olivet-.
1.5.86
7 00
Providence. .„ ..
Riley's Creek
tialt Marsh _. .
T.J.Baker ]
M.C. Walton
105
77
131
169
21.25
2.00
.5.00'
40 00
5.00
LOO
"l5"60
7.00
LOO
""22.00
3.00
.50
2.00.
54.20
3.00
1.00
.50
40.25
5.00
Shiloh
J. D. Hocutt. -
7 00
SOUTHSIDE
Salem
W.H.Davis I
10.00
5.00
146.20
Tar Landing
J. W. Wheeler
W. B. Rivenbark —
J. A Smith
J. A. Smith
Fred. D. Hale
10 23
4.00
40.00
5.00
2.00
228. 79
1.00
10.00
,5.60
4.00
93.00
.5.00
Teachev's
Wall's Chapel
WiUard
WlT.MINGTO'-.
11
5
145
254
105
4.S0
2, CO
3.90
5.15
28.52
3.76
""2."66
1.51.37
1.00
2.98
3.00
5.00
2.00
.59. 76
22. 4,S
15. 15
.501 lis
Total
62 32&5
5J9.92
102.54
298.95
252.07
32.45
66. as
1301.98
YADKIN
Antioch
W. H. Beamer
R. P. Coram
W. H. Holloman..
J. J. Beach
R P. Coram
— - 83.
12 124
— . 82-
6 220
1 54-
Bean Shoals
Sl.OO SI. 00
1.0()
26.00 12.30
LOU
1
Sl.OO
2. 00
30.00
1.00
#1.00
2.00
19.00
1.00
S4 00
Beart'reek
Boonville
Cliaritv
.50
9.60
5. .')()
96. 9t)
3.00
Cranberry .
Cross Koads -
E-^.st Bend
J.J. Beach
W. H. Bearaer
T. C. Myers _.
J. G. Weatherman,
5 146
.— 117
7.01 l.flo'
5.00 5.00]
6.66(- 1
6.00
5.00(
2.59
10.27
6.00
3.12
30.40
21.00
Enon-.. ..
10
12
145
185 .
130
52.
41
80
3.52
12.77
Flat Rock
P'orbush .
3.65
"'l".50
.50
2.60
2.00.
""hb
2.62
""2.'28
.50
9.97
2.00
3.00
1.00
18. 84
Friendship
Huntsville
W. H. Vaniioy.
J. J. Beach
6
LOO
1.00
11. .52
7. 7S
Island Kord
R P Coram
6
2.50.
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS.
33
YADKIN-
Continued.
Churches.
Mt Pleasant
Pastors.
a
a
05
d
2
01
£
01
a
m
a
c
0)'w
eg
K
a
C.2
Is
Sao
a
eS
a,
O
11
m 3
1"
05
<
II
J
H
23
48
129
72
1
New Hope
Dak Grove
KiohmondHill
E. A. Caudle
W. V. Brown
J. T. Kirk
24
9
5
1.28
5.00
5.66
2 22
-j
3.50
1
5.00
.50
6.16
Shady Grove
W IJ. Vanhoy
T. C. Myers
R. P. Coram
T. C. Myers
14
5
6
5
127
207
103
38
(V2
37
2330
f.OO
2.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.50
3.00
3.60
2.00
3.25
8.10
3 00
West Bend
White Plains
I 50
6.25
Yadkinville
! Totals -.
J.J. Beach
4.25
74.08
4.25
126
59.11
30.40
69. 93
15.22J
248.74
YANCEY.
Ayer's Creek i S.
Bald Creek j J
Blue Rock J.
Bolin'sCre°k , B.
Brown's Creek
BiuDSVille
Byrd's Chapel
Cane River
Jofiee Bridge
Con<-ord
Drabtree
Double Island
Elk's Shoal
Higgin's Chapel...
Indian Creek
lack's Creek
Jesse's Grove
LHurel Branch
Mine Fork
Mt. Mitchell
Mt. Pleasant
Peterson's Chapel.
Pleasant Grove
South Toe
Voung's Chapel
Zion
Tota/.
D.Tipton
U.King
C. Thomas
B. Riddle
B. Riddle
L. Stringfle:d..
Miller.
C. King
D. King
F. Sams
B. Riddle
A Gooch
B. Riddle
D. KiUi;
C.Cole
F.Sams
B. B. Riddle.
J. Way caster.
C.King
F Hams
(.;. Thoinas
B Riddle
J. F. Sams.
24
82!.
305'.
60,
51
78
169
142
284
132
.54
185
95
197
63
42
101
3.04
$1.00
198
30.00| 1.00
6.70.
.70,
5.00
56.
98
35.
Ill
51
11.07
1.60
15.00
3.65
6 65
5. 00 8. 45
3 OO! 2.00.
ISO
1.55
2."0O"'2rOOr"'2.OO
223 2819 .54.60 21.501 38.42
$1.80.
4.6l!.
2.05.
2. 05 .
1.00
11.51
81.00
2.87
7.65
.96
5.85
48.05
10.35
"TlO
16.05
5.00
1.55
'I'ob'
126.03
X. c. BAPTIST statp: coxvextiox.
SUMMARY OF ASSOCIATIOXAL STATISTICS.
Associations.
Alexander 20 11
AUeghanv-Grayson , 12 3
Ashe 27 12
Atlantic 21 8
Beulah 12 3
Bladen 22 12
Brier Creek 28 17
Brunswick 22 9
Brushy Mountain 21 11
Buncombe .- 25 '.4
Caldwell 2o 17
Cape Fear-Columbus 3o 14
Carolina 2(j 19
•Catawba River 2.3 14
Cedar Creek 20 12
Central HO 20
Ohowan -'^ 18
Eastern -^2 14
Eikin 10 8
,Vlal River 33 19
French Broad -^ 11
iGrreen River 40 22
Haywood -2 9
Johnston 34 10
King's Mountain 3(ij 20
Liberty 26i 9,
Liberty-Ducktown li 16
Little River 23| 10
Macon- 2^} 10
Mecklenburg-Cabarrus- 19 10
Mitchell 'fl 14
Montgomery 8 9;
Mount Zion f5, 19
Neuse 2«! JO
New Found 2(> 13
Pee Dee 20' 13
Piedmont 22; 1|
Pilot Mountain olj 24
Raleigh -^2 20
Robeson 4() _l
Sandy Creek 40. 16
Sandy Run 29 l.j
South Fork 46 18
South River 28| 14
South Yadkin 3o lo
Stanly 2.5 9
Stone Mountain 17 9
Stony F(jrk 16 10
Surry - -- 24 12
Tar River -- "l; — -
Tennessee River .— 31i 21
Three Forks- 33j 14
Transylvania 2.5, — .
Tuckaseigee 24 12i
Union - — %' 17'
West Chowan 49 IS
Western N. C 23: 13
Wilmington :« 12
Yadkin 2.5 10
Yancey -- 26| 11;
Totals 1741 7871
134
2698
o
466
.54
1573
•J.5
1348
33
8:«
/•J .
1623
109
3094
78
1594
74
1878
1.59
3243
117
2161
106
3203
227
3136
12.5
2016
86
2117
221
,3975
:i5.5
8829
148
3168
37
947
433
4678
200
2612
lti3
4440
87,
20.55
2til
2.590
265
6738
117
2481
1.59
1893
190
2.588
122
2300
137
2507
175
2718
103
1384
306
6:^11
99
1626
138,
1779
104'
24.57
114
2096
312
4831
2:W
4091
.3.58
4913
1811
3723
23;{
4836
29!)
4.588
122
2938
254
;«oi
216
2467
97
919
23
1071
92
1421
741
9521
1.59
2750
105
3010
63,
139(>
76
1762
224
38)5
4.55
1049(J
85
1707
62
3285
126
2a30
223
2819:
$127.1?!
25.8?
159. re
1171. 7<
72S.3J
566. Of j
.57.651
206.6(1
542 8(i
34.38. a
247.*!
73.5.3;;
223.4)
782. 1 1
824. l::
45N2 5
30.!ti I
injT. 1
5.54.01
49. 46
311.04
38.75
897. 27 1
435. 46
251.95
47.87;
332 05
23.071
1213.85
.38.55'
91.24|
1245. Uj
657. 75,
441.92
41.25
240. 49
145. 87
236. 70
264. 40
148. 07
19.05
.59. 78
24. 25
708. 45
46.75
51.41
1060.98
387.20
917. 67
75. 60,
4.58. 15
92. 85
402. 80
429. 84
315.98
22.35,
125. 97
36.06
712,83
149,77,
64. 63
1411.14
691.68
611.91
163. .50.
299. .57 1 .
166. 18!
338.01;
.327. 10;
533.99,
3.03;
203.97
57. .33.
461.27;
13.30'.
109. 97,
1794.08,
698.63
222. 44
17. 72 .
97.90
93.33
86.77
18. 00 .
24.69
155. 57 19. .50
26. 85
26,5.85
112. .50
128.13 33.671 2908. 7.j
4.50 5.00; .329.41
I 1321.11
: 461. S'
91.. 50 15.01, 2079.1
81.19 7.95 16.37.2!
53.25 1390.0;
110.3;
23.85 809.41
2.00i 142. 7 i
25.00 3296,4
248.3
12.001 37.5.7
251.. 54 133.281 6161.9
68.75 71.61; 2588.1!
38.89
19. .571
85. 97
2.573.57
.58 82
13.49
16.42
32. 32
182.55
1146.10
48. 51
549. 92
59.11
51.60
5.30
14.82
6 38
207. .57
701.37
11.97
102.54
30. 40
21.. 50,
9801 17412522250.9011489.8921.54.5.62 18714.74 .^507.69
SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS.
35
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Associations.
aao'
a. &t
es O
Alexander
Alleghany-Grayson
Ashe
Atlantic
Beulah
Bladen
Brier Creek
Brushy Mountain
Buncombe
Brunswick
Caldwell
C ipe Kear-Coiumbus ._.
Carolina
Catawba River
Cedar Creek
Central
Chowan
Eastern
Elkin
flat River
Frencli Broad
Green River
Haywood
Johnston
King's Mountain
Liberty
Libertv-Ducktown
Little River
Macon
Mecklenburg-Cabarrus —
Mitchell
Montgomery
Mount Zion
Neuse
New Found
Pee Dee
Piedmont
Pilot Mountain
Raleigh
Robeson
Sandy Creek
Sandy Run
South Fork
South River
South Yadkin
Stanly
Stone Mountain
SLon J' Fork
Surry
Tar River
Tennessee River
Three Forks
Transylvania
Tuckaseigee
Union
West Chowan
Western North Carolina
Wilmington
Yadkin
Yancey
Total.
6i G
12, 15
12, 12
10 2
10 12
14| 16
17| 4
15
7
) 22
S
) 24
11
) 27
) 25
j
) 16
4
9
40; 10
24 8
341 1
13' 10
29; 11
15| 7
26: 8,
36; 2
18i 8
15 8
20 3
25'...
17
16
11
35 10:
20 10
15 llj
24 2l
19, 21
40 11
31
46 1
35' 5
29 2
38 lOi
6
17; 14
16, 9
24
91 ' 84
31
25
6
:«
27
t;
25
16
9
24
20
4
35
34
3
49
48
1
23
21
6
34
27
7
25
19
fi
26
18j 8
1,741
1,290 343
^,S
■J.
2. 698 ,
466
1,573
1,3481
833!
1,623
3,094
1,878
3,243
1,.591
2,161
3,2031
3,136
2,046
2,117
3,975
8, 829
3, 168
947!
4, b78 '
2,612
4.440
2,0.55
2,590:
6,738
2, 481
1,893
2,588
2,300
2. 507
2,718
1,384
6,311;
1,626 1
1,7-9.
2, 457
2,096,
4.8311
4,0911
4,91.3
4^8.361
4,588
2,938!
3,3011
2,467;
919
1,071
1.4211
9,521
2.750
3,010
1,396 1
1,762
3,815;
10,496'
1,655
3,285
2,330
2,819
814
150
516
1,004
459
578
1,336
1,284
2,421
991
1.360
1,366
1,374
1.551
1,399
:',, 195
6, 036
1,4.37
o
300
03 ;CQ
1^1
1,285
1,841
579
2, 427
3,592
2,028
727
1,578
1.558
2,741
1,529
562
4,700
1,359
1,695
1.442
3,740
3.629
3.687
2,088
2,574
3,076
1,939
2, .369
900
898
520
5. 166
1,026
1,708
1,167
893
2, 176
4,595
1,163
1,743
1,542
669
25
36
106 ;
62
671
98;
99
204'
IIL. 10
92i 5 19
110
126
168
152,
100
277;
641
132
15
116 .. 20
124110 37
240
102.
208,
811
187 1
284
147;
60,
137!
138;
187;
106!
66;
346
149
2, 34
«3.00
3,75
9.00
58.00
1.94
24.31
25.05
3.40
33 67
5.00
156; 2; 18 15.01
138 2, 25! 7.95
90 1 16|
I.'""CIl i6'"23r85
60 2' lO; 2.00
55; 2 17; 25.00
42.. 5' 12.00
189|.. 27 133.28
35! 2 17 71.61
156;
114|
;«7i
256 1
299'
219
213
295
130
241
148
30
60
J 5 28
50, 1 181 5.00
125 _.
210 ll
541
90
148
95
89
208
501
25 72.98
46 30.15
i 17 15.85
. 2: 18
134 i; 26 17.55
-— % 7|
20'
10
.- 11.00
1.00
151.
15.
... 1
23 ll
124 2.
174,125 104,534] 9,381 2,25l!43 579 615.33
30.
36
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CO^'VENTION.
■pazi
-nBSJO
— I^ — CO -T
^"^\"ll ill i^-tl
„ '^ ;;,— — -:, C - — y> '-^
o "^ * V ~ 5 — .£ E '- "- = >
x o ^
■r a-— c
0/ D ^ —
^cc C c-i
i ^-^ _ ^ _ ^
2 ^
be
i ?3 r- CC _ <M
--:::;— e:E —
_ 3 t, C X i « -
-tw '^ *- M <^ N "^
;z-5e
c ^
SI Q
St
z>Z
^^:j
^ ^ ~-Z ~ - - zjr— -— - ;,.•'• ^ -J:J-i£
'■■,-~i:n .2
,2 »
- 5""— -
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N. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVENTION.
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DIKEC'TOKV S. >['TIIEKX IIAI'TIST CONVENTION*, ETC. 39
DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Organized May 8, 1845.
Officers for Session of i9(?5— President, E. W. Stephens, Columbia,
Mo.; Secretaries, Lansing Burrows, Nashville, Tenn., and 0. P. Greg-
ory, Montgomery, Ala.
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Ta. — President, J. B. Hutson;
Corresponding Secretary, R. J. Willingham.
Home Mission Board, Atlanta. Ga. — President, W. W. Landrum;
Corresponding Secretary, B. D. Gray.
Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn. — President, E. E. Folk;
Corresponding Secretary, J. M. Frost.
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ey. — Presi-
dent, E. Y. Mullins; Treasurer Student's Aid Fund, B. Pressly
Smith.
Woman's Missionary Union (organized May 14, 1888), auxiliary to
the Convention. Headquarters at Baltimore. Miss Annie W. Arm-
strong, Corresponding Secretary.
The next meeting of the Convention will be held in Chattanooga
May 11, 1906.
NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES OF THE FOREIGN MISSION
BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
as'Correspondents of missionaries should note that postage
(always to be prepaid in full) on letters to all foreign fields is
five cents, except to Mexico, which is two cents.
Britton, T. C, Soo Chow, China.
Britton, Mrs. T. C, Soo Chow, China.
Bryan, R. T., Shanghai, China.
Bryan, Mrs. R. T., Shanghai, China.
Crocker, W. E., Chinkiang, China.
Greene, George W., Canton, China.
Greene, Mrs. George W., Canton, China.
Newton, W. C, Teng Chow, China.
Owen, J, C, Pingtu, China.
Price, Miss Lottie W., Shanghai, China.
Tatum, E. F., Shanghai, China.
40 X. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVENTIOX.
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS NOW ATTENDING THE SOUTH-
ERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The home address of each is given. Those who are not to return
to the Seminary after this year, and so will be available for perma-
nent pastoral work, are indicated thus *.
*Canaday, A. B.*, Lyons
*Greaves, C. L., Eminence, Ky.
*Harris, Ernest M., Norwood.
Harris, M. L., Fayetteville.
*Heilig, J. A., Salisbury.
Henderson, J. K., Quebec.
Holloway, L. M., Sparta. "^
Lanneau, Miss Sophie, Wake Forest.
*Maddry, Chas. E., Hillsboro.
Oldham, S. W., Elm City.
*Powell, W. F., Fruitland.
Powell, W. v., Ashevllle.
♦Rickman, C. C, Leatherman.
♦Rickman, W. R., Leatherman.
Walker, R. P., Morehead City.
7.IST OF ORDAINED MINISTERS.
41
LIST OF
ORDAINED MINISTERS.
I^iislors marked thus*.
Abernathy, R. B., Hildebrand.
Abcrnathy, J. W., Matthews.
*Adams. Gr. W., Fair Plains.
*Adams, J. Q., Charlotte.
*Adams, M. A., Union.
Adams. N. M., Venablf^.
*^dams, J. J., Blanch?.
Adderton, W. S., Denton.
*Albritton, Jno. T., Calypso.
Alderman, J. O., Durham.
*Alderman, J. M., Delway.
*Allison, E., Brevard.
Aman. D. F., Marines.
*Ammons, J. A., Needmore.
*Aaimons, John, Mars Hill.
Anderson, J. W.. Asheville.
*Andrews, F. C, Swansboro.
Annas. J. R. J., Saw Mills.
Arnette. H. B., Crossmore.
*Arnette, J. M., Albemarle.
*Arrington, T. P., Waynesville.
*Arrington, C. C, Mt. Airy.
Arrowood, A. W., Mars Hills.
*Askew, J. F., Greenville.
*Atkinson, J Raleigh.
Austin, D. M., Charlotte.
Austin. J. H., Rockingham.
Austin. M. D., ¥/ake Forest.
*Ayers, Vv''. A., New Bern.
*BaiIey, L. J.. Walnut Run.
*Baker. T. J., Parkton.
*Baker, A. C, Monroe.
Jiulfiwin, M., Huntsville.
Baldwin. J. R., Silas Creek.
*Ballard, W. S., Clarkton.
*Bailard, J. M., Mooresville.
*Bangle, L. A.. Lincolnton.
*Bangle. P. W., Lincolnton.
Barker, A. N., Grade.
Barker, H. M., Peachtree.
♦Barker, J. M.. Lomax.
*Parker, W. F., Bud.
*Barnes, S. D., Branning.
*Barnes, K., Barnesville.
*Barnes. W. W., Freemont.
*Barrett, W. C, Durham.
Barr, J. S., Pinckton.
*Bateman. R. J., Raleigh.
*Battle, H. W., Greensboro.
•Beach, J. J., Boonville.
*Beach, W. R., Elkin.
*Beam, J. A., Leaksville.
*Beamer, W. H., Pine Ridge. •
*Beaver, C. E., Abernethy.
*Beaver, J. T., Burnsville.
*Beck, A. L., Oconalufty.
*Beck, A. W., Penrose.
Beeker, S. J., Croz. Th. Sem.
*Bell, J. W., Clinton.
*Benfield, .J. G., Dogwood.
='^Bennett, S. W., Wake Forest.
*Bennett, J. L., Marshville.
*Bennett, J. M., Churchland.
Bennett, R. J., New Hill.
Bentley, J. M., Nat.
Betts, Alvin, Raleigh.
=*Betts, A. L., Winston-Salem.
*Betts, S. J., Raleigh.
*Bilbro. W. L., Kinston.
*Bivens, J. A., Monroe.
Blackburn, S., Bud.
*Black, C. J., Big Lick.
Blackwell. J. W., Unaka.
Blalock, J. C, Ledger.
*Blalock. T. L., Ching Kiang,
China.
*Blalock, J. G., Whiteville.
*Blanchard, C. W., Clayton.
Bland, Wm., Hawley's Store.
Blankenship, J. A., Price's Cr,
Blanton, J. C. Fancy.
*Blevins, E., Whitehead.
Blevins, C, Kipling, Va.
*Blevins, N. M., Green Cove, Va.
Blevins, S., Dehart.
Bogert, C. P., Edenton.
Boone, J. B., Hendersonville.
Boone, J. R., Estatoe.
*Booth, J. N., Hertford.
*Booth, J. H., Snow Hill.
*Bostick, W. M., Troy.
Bostick, G. P., Shanghai, China.
Bostick.W.D. Shanghai. China.
Boyd, J. P., Polkton.
*Bradley, J. A., Ream's Creek.
42
X. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVENTIOX.
♦Bradley, W. T., Morgan Hill.
♦Bradley, W. L., Etna.
*Bradsliaw, W. R., Reidsville.
♦Bridges, S. A., Caroleen.
♦Bridges, B. M., Gastonia.
♦Bridges, D. P., Lincolnton.
♦Bridges, J. M., Newell.
♦Bridges, J. B., Jugtown.
Briggs, H. W., Bald Creek.
Briggs, J. W., Mars Hill.
Briggs, T. P., Grape Vine.
Briggs, W. K., Briggsville.
Bright, A., Spring Creek.
♦Brendel, J. A., Democrat.
♦Brisson, W. L., Dublin.
Brissom, W. M., Guyton.
♦Bfistow, S. F., Coleraine.
Britt, D. C, Rutlierfordton.
♦Britt, W. L., Aulander.
♦Britt, P. T., Lumbertou.
Brock, S. R., Marshville.
♦Brooks, E. M., Albemarle.
♦Brooks, C. v., Apex.
=^Brookshire. J. L., Flat Rock.
tBrown, A. E. Aslieville.
♦Brown, Asa, Riverside.
♦Brown, T. L., Delway.
Brown, T. K., Black Mountain.
♦Brown, J. W., Trap Hill.
♦Brown, H. A., Winston-Salem.
Brown, S. D., Hamptonville.
♦Brown, W. V., Cochrum.
Brunt, Wm., Whiteoak.
♦Bryant, H. G.. Olive Branch.
Bryant, L., Cypress.
♦Buchanan, E., Ector.
♦Buchanan, C. S., Dillsboro.
Buchanan, H. B., Glen Ayre.
Buchanan, W. G., Elk Park.
Buff, P. F., Shoup's Ford.
♦Bullock, C. P., Clarendon.
♦Bumgardner, A. P., Caesar.
♦Bumgarner, W. J., Swanner.
♦Bumgarner, G. Z., Wahoo.
♦Burns, A. F., Wahoo.
♦Burcham, G. M., Elkin.
Burchett. J. W., Laurel Springs.
♦Burger, G. F., Cobbs.
Burleson, A. M., Wake Forest.
Burrell. L. C, Hayesville.
♦Byrd, R. L., Tolarsville.
♦Cade, Baylus, Murphy.
♦Caines, S. J., Dairy. S. C.
Caines, J. T., Shallotte.
Caines. J. W., Shallote.
♦Caines, W. R.. Chadbourn.
tSec'y M'l'ii Work. Home H'laiTl.
♦Caldwell, M. R. N., Canton.
♦Cale, D., Potecasi.
Callahan, N. A., Shallotte.
Calhoun, C. T., Medlin.
Ca'houn, T. J., Medlin.
Calloway, J. N., Jefferson.
♦Cameron, E. D., Rockingham.
*Campbell, J. A., Buie's Creek.
♦Campbell, Neal, Thaxton.
♦Campbell, W. P., Seven Springs.
♦Cannon, W. M., Whaley.
♦Carror, R. D., Williamston.
Carroll, S. T., Virgil.
='Carrick, Thomas, High Point.
♦Carlton, W. F., Wilbar.
♦Carson, J. T., Willetts.
Carswell, S., Burningtown.
Carter, I. M., Bernice.
Carter, Henry, Garland.
Carter, A. D., Garland.
♦Cashwell, C. S., Mockdville.
Cashwell, J., Bladenboro.
♦Cashwell, R. N., Parkton.
Cassiday, W. A., Governor Isl.
♦Caudle, A. B., Wadesboro.
♦Caudle, T. A., Algood.
Chambers. S. A., Waynesville.
♦Chaplin, S., Columbia.
♦Champion, R. C, Collinsville.
Chapman, H. R., Wake Forest.
♦Chappell, L. X., Hamlet.
Cheek, F. B., W^hitehead.
Childers, W. R., Taylorsville.
♦Church, G. H., Lenoir.
♦Church, W. N., Summit.
Clark, D. J., Clarkton.
Clark, M. L., Hartland.
♦Clubb, C. C, Alexander.
Clenny, L. C, Silver.
♦Cleveland, W. G.. Biltmore.
♦Cobb, J. W., Lumber Bridge.
Coley, W. J., Northside.
♦Collie, D. S., Bryson City.
Collier, R. D., Godwin.
Colly, J. D., New Found.
Comer, W. T., Windy Gap.
tConrad, S. F., Charlotte.
Conway, W. W., Baton.
Cook, Floyd, Cowarts.
Cook, H. B., Medlin.
Cook, J. H., Lark.
♦Cook, R. L., Addie.
♦Cook, W. N., Globe.
Cook. W. F., Rich Mountain.
♦Cole, C. D., Grantville.
♦Cope. C. M., Cooleemee.
Copeland, J. E., Buck Spring.
tOn HtafTof A^ C. Rapti.il.
T.TST OK ORL>AI^TED MINISTKKS.
43
*Coppedge, G. W., Wakefield.
Corn, N. W., Lead.
Corn, N. P. N., Outlook.
*Coram, R. P., Boonville.
*Cordell, J. C, Beech.
*Cotliren, Grant, Trap Hill.
*Craig, B., Rocky Mount.
*Cree, A., Embro.
*Creecli, Woriey, Kenly.
*Crews, R-. W., Germanton.
Crisp, John, Norris.
Crisp, J. P., Lenoir.
Crisp, S. M., Welch.
*Crisp, E. D., Lenoir.
Crisp, R. H., Dorsey.
*Crisp, T. J., Conetoe.
Croom, H. M., Teck.
*CroES, R. D., Morehead City.
Crow, Joseph, Sodom.
*Crudup, Josiah, Elizabeth City,
*Crutchfield, T. S., Roanoke Rap-
ids.
Cullom, J. R., Wake Forest.
*Cullom, W. R., Wake Foresi.
*Cunninghani, H. A., Swain.
*Currant, J. M., Buck Shoal.
*Curtis, L. M., Ahoskie.
*Davenport, J. E. M., Spray.
*Davis, M. P., Coleraine.
*Davis, W. H., Wilmington.
*Davis, A. C, Olive Branch.
*Davis, A. W., Deets.
*Davis, J. F., Charlotte.
Davis, P. S. C, Elizabeth City.
*Davis, R. Lee, Hiddenite.
♦Davis, T. B., Newton.
Davis, D. C, >o0ve Creek.
*Davis, W. R., Locust.
Dehart, T. S., Etna.
Dennis, J. D., Bradley's Store.
Denton, J. R., Dysartsville.
*Devenny, J. V., Lawndale.
Devin, R. I., Oxford.
♦Deweese, E. A., Murphy.
Deweese, L., Outlook.
Dietz, J. S., Pearson.
*Dietz, T. P., Bryson City.
*Dills, M. S., Warne.
*Dixon, L. R., Goidston.
Dixon, T., Fallston.
*Dobson, J. H., Atkinson.
*Douglass, J. J., New Bern.
*Dowell, G. J., Carthage.
Dowell, J., Jennings.
Downing, J. vv., Downingsville,
♦Downey, J. W., East Durham.
Dudley, H. L., Asheville.
*Duke, G. M., Mapleville.
*Duncan, J. W., Ledger.
Duncan, H. J., Clinton.
*Dunn, Ben., Wise.
Dunn, W. C, Balsam Grove.
*Dunaway, A. B., Oxford.
*Dunaway, J. M., Spencer.
Dunnigan, W. E., Durham.
*Durham, C. H., Lumberton.
*Early, B. G., Smithfield.
Ebeltoft, T. W., Shelby.
*Edmundson, Joiau T., Raleigh.
Edwards, A. A., Winnabow.
Edwards, A. C, Leicester.
*Edwards, D. D., Cary.
*Edwards, C. E., Windso:.
Edwards, J. E., Dell.
Edwards, E. J., Wilmington.
Edwards, J. R., Needmore.
*Edwards, O. T., Ore Hill.
*Edwards, W. H., Wake Forest.
Ellen, M. H., East Durham.
*Eller, J. F., Stony Fork.
Eller, G. W., Jefferson.
*Bller, A. J., Wilbar.
*Eller, W. H., Greensboro.
Ellington, E. P., Reidsville.
■ i'.lliott, Josiah, Hertford.
Elliott, M. C, Rocky Pass.
*Ervin, C. M., Mountain Island.
*Eudy, G. L., Effird's Mills.
Evans, W. J., Flats.
tFarmer, J. S., Raleigh.
*Farthing, C. S., Hattie.
*Farthing, J. H., Hattie.
Fender, A., Laurelton.
*Ferrebee, J. B., Elizabeth City.
Ferrell, B. S., Waxhaw.
Fiddler, F. L., High Point.
*Fields, C. F., Elkin.
Fisher, Dave, Panther Creek.
♦Fisher, J. G., Cotton.
Flanders, W. N., Charlotte.
Fleetwood, J. C, Marg'ettsville.
♦Fleming, J. M., Lumberton.
♦Fletcher, J. F., Jefferson.
♦Fontaine, P. H., Bethel Hill.
Ford, D. B., Alto.
Ford, T. N., Otto.
Forester. J. A.. N. Wilkesboro.
Foster, J. A., Glass.
Fowler. C. L., Greenville, S. C.
Fox, E. L., .
♦Fox, S. L., Hagaman.
Franklin, J. K., Devotion.
♦Freeman, A. J., Bladenboro.
Freeman, P. M., Bostic.
t On staff of Biblical Recorder.
44
K. C. BAPTIST STATE COKVENTION.
*Freeman, H. R., Fairview.
Freeman, J. M., Logan's Store.
♦Freeman, T. N., Bryson City.
Frisbie, T. J., Spring Creek.
*Fry, \V. F., Goldsboro.
Fulford, W. J.
Ferguson, P. F., Lambsville.
Fuqua, S. W., Eagle Springs.
Galloway, J. E., Galloway.
Gaskins, N. L., Olympia.
*Gay, R. L., Windsor.
*Gentry, S. E., State Road.
*Gibbs, N. H., Benson.
♦Gilbert, R. M., Roosevelt.
Gillespie. J. C Bessemer City.
Gilliam, E. R., Drew.
*Glenn, W. H., Grigsby.
*Glidewell. C. W.. Mayodan.
*Goforth, M. A., Little Pine Or.
Goforth, S. S., Lovelace.
*Goode, J. M.. Mooresboro.
Gooden, A. H., McCurdy.
*Gordan, J. H., Averelle^ Va.
Gonell, G. W., Owenby.
Gouge, J. A., Dobag.
Gough, D. A., Bandana.
Gourley, Robert. Winston.
*Gower, C. E., Clayton.
*Gragg, E. M., Grandfather.
♦Grab am, H. W.. Swann Station.
♦Graves. C. D., Wadesboro.
♦Gray, J. J., Bowman's Bluff.
Gray. W. F.. Buck Shoal.
♦Green, David, Whaley.
♦Green, B. P., Mooresboro.
Green, J. B., Forest City.
♦Green, J. R., Wake Forest.
Green, R. G., Statesville.
Green, Solomon, Virgil.
Greene, Edmund, Norris.
♦Greene, L. H., Bakersville.
Greene, D. A., Cranberry.
♦Greene, M. L., Ahoskie.
♦Greene, S. M., Clarissa.
Greene, J. A., Wake Forest.
Griffin, J. Z., Baton.
Griffin, J. W., Stanly.
♦Grindstaff, L, Bakersville.
Grizzard, R. W., Wallace.
♦Gulledge, J. G., Lane's Creek.
♦Gwaltney. J. P., Hiddenite, R.
F. D., No. 1.
Gwaltney, H. H., Vernon.
♦Gwaltney, J. S., Cora.
♦Gwaltney. L. P., Hiddenite, R.
F. D., No. 1.
♦Gwaltney, W. R., Hickory.
Gwyn, E. N., Gwyn.
♦Hackney, J. D., Franklinville.
♦Hackney, J. A., Greensboro.
*Hagaman, J. P., Boone.
Hagaman, J. G., Sweetwater.
*Hagwood, J. S., Raleigh.
♦Haithcock, U. -b., Albemarle.
♦Haire, P. H., Fleetwood.
♦Hale, Fred. D., Wilmington.
♦Hall, H. L., Benson.
♦Hall, J. J., Fayetteville.
♦Hall, L. P., Western.
Hall, William, Cattaloochee.
♦Hall, W. G., Davis.
Hall, W. F., Idaho.
♦Hall, S. W., Penrose.
♦Ham, J. W., Raleigh.
♦Hambv, A. C. Hillsboro, R.
F. D., No. 3.
Hamby, J. H., Champion.
Hamilton, L. C., Bowmans Bluff.
Hamilton, R. F., Pump.
♦Hampton, N. S., Bamboo.
♦Hamrick, B. M., Rutherfordton.
♦Hamrick, W. C, Almond.
Hamrick, F. C, Pump.
♦Hamrick. J. M., Henrietta.
Haney, J. L., Old Fort.
Harget, B. F., Kingwood.
Hare, H., Gap Creek.
Harman, A. J., Harman.
Harman, D. C, Sugar Grove.
♦Harmon, G. W., Slier City.
Harman, J. M., Sugar Grove.
♦Harrell. E. J., Woodland.
Harrell, W. B., Dunn.
Harrelson, H., Gaddysville.
♦Harre'ison, J.. Clarendon.
♦Harrill, Z. D., Ellenboro.
♦Harrill, H. D., Forest City.
♦Harrill, G. P., Thomasville.
♦Harris, B. B., Dysartville.
Harris, D. J.. Yanceyville.
♦Harris, E. R., Durham.
♦Harris. T. C, Island Ford.
♦Harris, L. W., Eldorado.
♦Harris, J. M., Dogwood.
Harris, Wm.. Kapp's Mills.
♦Hart, A. .T., Green Cove, Va.
Hart, J. R., Eye.
Hartley. D. C Minneapolis.
Hartsell, J. W., Morven.
Hartsell, P. G., Big Lick.
Harvey. M. A., Old Fort.
Hawkins, R. N., Sharon.
♦Haymore. C. C. Mt. Airy.
♦Haymore. R. D.. Mt. Airy.
Haynes, W., Grace.
T.IST OF ORDAINED MINISTERS.
45
♦Haynes, J. M., Clyde.
*Haynes, W. L., Manito.
Hayes, W. L., Sanford.
Heatherly, J. R., Saluda.
*Hedgepetli, I. P., Lumberton.
*Hedgepetb* R. A.. Barnesvllle.
Hegler, D. I., Eupeptic Springs.
Hefner, S. D., Hudson.
Helms. D. F., Charlotte.
♦Henderson, G. J., Sussex.
Henderson, J. K., Dawson.
♦Henderson, G. W., Blaine.
Hendren, J. H., Vashti.
*Henley, J. M., Summerfield.
Hensley, S. B., Burnsville.
Hensley, T. A., Burnsville.
Hembree, M. A., Murphy.
Herring, D. W., Ching Kiang,
China.
♦Herring, R. H., Concord.
Hester, R. C, Dublin.
Hester, S., Bladenboro.
♦Hewitt, D. L., Shallotte.
♦Hewlett, R. H., Asheville.
Hice, L. H., Baton.
♦Hilburn, D. H., Bladenboro.
Hilburn, L. W., Freeman.
♦Hilburn, Rufus M., Bladenboro.
Hildebrard. I. M.. Nashville.
♦Hilliard, J. M., High Point.
♦Hipps, R. H., Spring Creek.
♦Hobbs, L. M., Lilesville.
♦Hocutt, J. C, Chapel Hill.
♦Hocutt, J. D., Ashton.
♦Hocutt, J. E., Hildebran.
Hodge, o. F., Pool.
♦Hogan, N. R., Brasstown.
Hogue, G. F., Boonville.
♦Hogue, H. J., Welch.
♦Hogsed, W. D., Murphy.
♦Hoke, B. L., Asheville.
Holland, G. W., Winston.
Hollar, I., Eupeptic Springs.
♦Holleman, J. M., Apex.
♦Holloman, W. A., Jonesville.
Hollifield, A. P., Bostic.
♦Holmes, G. W., Epsom.
♦Holsclaw. T. C, Clothe.
♦Holt, E., Bluff.
Honeycutt, D., Clingman.
♦Honeycutt, G. A., Albemarle.
♦Honeycutt, R., Blake.
Honeycutt, W. H., Albemarle.
♦Hood, T. J., Goldsboro.
Hooker, R. D., Henrietta.
♦Hooker, W. H., Alexander.
Hooper, G. W., Robbinsville.
♦Hooper, L. W., Tuckasiegee.
Hooper, P. G., Isa.
Hooper, C. F., Clinton.
*Hord, A. T., Cleveland.
♦Horner, K. C, Troy.
♦Horrell, R. W., Selma.
Howard, H. H., Bee Log.
Howell, W. T., Wake Forest.
♦Howell, J. K., Rocky Mount.
♦Howell, A. T., Murfreesboro.
♦Hoyle, J. A., Gastonia.
Hoyle, B. M., Estatoe.
*Hudgins, Richard, Bat Cave.
Hudson, D. J., Bessie.
Hufham, J. D., Franklin, Va.
Hughes, S. A., Valley.
♦Hull, W. F., Camp Creek.
Hume, Thos., Chapel Hill.
♦Humphrey, D. B., Lumberton,
No. 3.
♦Humphrey, W. A., Orrum.
Humphries, J. K., Westfield.
♦Hunt, A., Gamble's Store.
♦Hunt, D. J., Union Mills.
♦Hunter, A. D., Cary.
♦Huntley, W. S., Bear Wallow.
Hurley, A., Thaxton.
♦Hurst, W. T., Arlington.
♦Hutchinson, J. H., Raleigh.
♦Hyde, H. H., Bryson City.
Ingram, H. M., Pekin.
♦Irvin, A. C, Pearl.
Isaac, E., Hughes.
Israel, L. i., Dunsmore.
♦Ives, S. Albert, Pine Bluff.
♦Jackson, B. P., Myra.
Jackson, W. C, Asheville.
Jackson, W. M., Flint.
♦Jackson, Elbert, Turner's.
♦Jackson, J. B., Ashpole.
♦James, R. H., Reuben.
Jamerson, Wm., Fairview.
Jennings, T. L., Jennings.
♦.Jenkins, J. T., Wilson.
Jarvis, J. F., Adley.
Jarvis, N. T., Jarvis.
♦Jenkens, ^. A., Statesville.
♦Jervis, C. E., Leicester.
Jennings, S. S., Gray.
♦Johnson, D. L., Downingsville.
Johnson, E. M., Hughes.
♦Johnson, E. O., Newport.
Johnson, J. A., Elizabethtown.
Johnson, W. B., Grandeur, S. C.
tJohnson, L., Raleigh.
♦Johnson, Wm. R., Cedar Creek.
tCor. Sec'y of the Convention.
46
X. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVEXTIO^'^.
Johnson, W. N., Delway.
Johnson, R. K., Fries, Va.
Johnson, L. E., Fremont.
*Johnson. J. B., Walnut Cove.
*Jollj', J. R., Elkin.
Jones, G. S., Hendersonville.
*Jones, F. H., Reidsville.
Jones, J. R., Royal.
Jones, J. W., Depew.
Jones, R. H., Ai.
Jones, Wm. H., Dana.
Jones, W. J., Estatoe.
♦Jordan. F. M., Calvert.
♦Jordan, J. R., Gilesville.
Jordan. James, Franklinville.
♦Jordan, S., Robbinsville.
♦Jordan. W. P., Colerane.
♦Joyce, J. A., Ganns.
♦Joyner, A. V., Wake Forest.
Justice, A. A., Aetna.
Justice, J. J.. Blue Ridge.
♦Justice, T. B., Franklinton.
♦Justice, A. I., Fairview.
♦Justice, C. B., Rutherfordton.
Kanot, J., Robbinsville.
♦Keller, 0. A., Taylorsville.
♦Kendrick, R. G., Jr., Laurinburg,
tKesler, M. L., ThomapviUe.
♦Kesterson, J. W., Franklin.
♦Kimsey, W. S., Turtletown.Tenn.
♦King, J. D., Wampler.
King, J. E., Swansboro.
King, M. C, Wingate.
♦King, L. C, Hartland.
King, R. W., Wilhoit.
♦King, T. C, Wampler.
♦King, T. H., LaGrange.
♦King, S. W., Balm.
♦Kinsland. J. L., Franklin.
♦Kirk, J. T., Siloam.
Knight, W. F., Blowing Rock.
Kuykondall, P. A., Zironia.
Kuykendall, W. L., Saluda.
Laffoon. W. J., Kernersville.
Lancaster, J. F., Oak Ridge.
♦Landrum, M. M., Sunshine.
♦Lane, J. L., Summerfield.
Laney. J. C, Wayside.
♦Lanning, Jeff., Denton.
Lansdell, J. J., Durham.
♦Larkins, J. D., lienderson.
^T^assiter, E. M., Buie's Creek.
♦Lawhon, W. H. H., Lawhon.
Leach, M. J., Lassiter.
♦Ledford, B. M., Ranger.
1 Ocncral Manager Orphanage.
Lee, W. F., Tipton.
*Lee, W. M., Summit.
Lee, M. L., Ashpole.
♦Leggett, B., Windsor.
Leggett, R. J., Howelville.
Lennon, J. P., Applewhite.
Lester, J. H., Bushnell.
Lewis, C. H., Gamble's Store.
♦Lewis, L. G., New Hope Acad'y^
♦Lewis, Joseph, Big Laurel.
Lewis, J. L., Laurelton.
Lily. Edmond, King's Creek.
Limrick, R. L., Shelby.
Liner, J. R., Clyde.
*Little, J. W., Sanford.
*Little. Wm., Lane's Creek.
♦Little, T. P., Marshville.
liittletou, J. W.. Albemarle.
Livingston. D. K., Little Pine
Creek.
Lloyd, L. A., Rocky Mount.
"Loftis. R. M., Pinnacle.
j.ong G. T., Gary Creek.
Long, W. A., Core Creek.
Logan, W. H., Ayr.
♦Logan, J. H.. Excelsior.
Loudermilk, D. P., Glen Alpine.
♦Love, A. R., Hendersonville.
♦Love, M. A., Franklin.
Loving, W. B., Lumberton.
♦Lowe, A. E., Bryson City.
♦Lowe, C. J., Forestville.
♦Lumpkin, G. T., Scotland Neck.
*Lunsford, Wm., Asheville.
*Lyda, L. M., Montvale.
Lynch, Isaiah, Rockyhock.
♦Lynch, J. W., Wake Forest.
♦Mangum, P. D., Wake Forest.
Marcus. W. A., Homestead.
♦Marion, T. G., Crutchfleld.
Marley, H. C, Lenoir.
♦Marsh. A., Marshville.
*Marsh, R. H., Oxford.
♦Martin, C. H., Polkton.
♦Martin, C. F., Ballew.
Martin, J. H., Long Town.
♦Martin, J. L., Raleigh.
♦Martin, W. N., Gem.
♦Mavtin, 0. J., Shoals.
Martin, G. A., Spring Hope.
Mashburn, A. B., Nealsville.
Marshburn, L. J., Flats.
♦Mashburn, H. H., Louisburg.
Mason, J. A., Conclave.
Mason, W. C, Flats.
♦Mason, B. K., Winston-Salem.
LIST OF ORDAINED ZSIINISTEKS.
47
Mason. X. J., Louisville.
*Massee, J. C, Raleigh.
Matthews. J. R., Hexlena.
Matthews, B. H., Swansboro.
*Matthews, N. J., Pilot Mountain.
Matthias. B., Winston-Salem.
*May, G. W., Red Oak.
*May, S. S., Yadkinville.
Mercer, M. V., Howellsville.
Mercer, T. J., Bolivia.
*McCarson, J. L., Hendersonville.
McClure, W. B., Alexis.
McCurry, J. H., Little Pine.
i/lcDevitt, P., Mars Hill.
*McDuffie, J. F., Hillsboro, R, D.,
No. 3.
McFalls, W. T., Emma.
*McFee, P. T., Kalamazo.
='McClure, W. B., Alexis.
*McGee, J. F., Culberson.
McGinnis. I. J., Banner's Elk.
*McKaughan. J. A., Wilmington.
*McKinney, C. H., Bakersville.
McLendon, J. J., Indian Trail.
*McLeod, D., Bellhaven.
*McLure, W. H., Henrietta.
McMahon, A., Forest City.
McMillan, D. C. Ashpole.
*McNeill, M., Wilkesboro.
I\IcPheeters. S. F., Pensacola.
Meadows, W. C, Poor's Knob.
*Meeks, 0. P., Rovv'land.
Mclvin, W. A., Harrell's Store.
Melvin, W. J., White Oak.
Melvin, W. S., Parkersburg.
^Meicer. I M.. Washington.
*Merrell, G. L., Rocky Mount.
Messer, J. C, Core Creek.
Metcalf, C. C, Briggsville.
*Michael, W. H., Tracy.
Michael, Ray, Nettle Knob.
Middleton. J. B., Saluda.
Miles, John A., Leicester.
*Miller, Danie^ L., Ramsey T'wn.
*Miller, I. C, Buffalo Cove.
*Miller, John R., Thomasville.
Milliken. C. Ash.
*Milllken, E., Ash.
*Milliken, N., Ash.
*Mills, J. T.. Apex.
*Mintz, J. A., Shallotte.
*Mintz, M. L., White Oak.
Mitchell, E., Osbornville.
*Mitchell. John, Aulander.
Mitchell, S. W., Asheville.
*Mitchener, J. F., Statesville.
Moffitt, J. I., Stone Mountain,
t Sunday School Sei'ietar.v.
Moore, S. F., Fairview.
Moore, G. K., Gypsey.
tMoore, Hight C, Raleigh.
Moore, I. F., Panr.
Moore, J. 0., Hunting Creek.
Moore, R. A., Wing.
Moore. R. R., Greensboro.
Moore, S. L., Fairview.
Moore, Warren. Patterson.
*Morris. J. D., Royal.
♦Morgan, S. L., Littleton.
Morgan, B. L., Almond.
Morgan, D. A., Spring Creek.
Morgan. E. J., Candler.
*Morgan. F. M., Flats.
Morgan, S. J., Morgan Hill.
*Morgan, W. C. Robbinsville.
*Morris, J. D., Royal.
*Morri&, W. A., Saluda.
Morrow, J. S., Core Creek.
*Morton, D. S., Whitley.
?*Iorton, H.. Thomasville.
••'Morton. W. B., Marion.
*Moss, T. J., Forest City.
Moss, N. H., Cherryville.
UwU. W. B., Camp Creek.
Mullinax, B. H., Grover.
Munn, D. C, Flinty.
*Murchison, C. M., Cornelius.
*Myers. W. W., Round Mountain.
*Myers, D. R., Spencer.
*Myers, T. C, Martin.
Myers, A. E., Round Mountain.
Myers, W. A., New Castle.
Naylor, M. W., Dunn.
Neeves, J. M., Bud.
Nelson, E. R., Hendersonville.
*Nelson. J. H., Patterson.
*Newton, J. P... Fon Barnwell.
*Newton, J. D., Thomasville.
Newton, B. F.. Csesar.
*Nichols, J. T., Purlear.
Nichols, W. E., Tracadia.
^Nobles, J. W., Plj-mouth.
Norcutt, B. F., Charlotte.
Norman, M. A., Willetts.
Norris, H. W., Cosma.
Norris, Isaac, Crusoe.
Norris, John, Sweetwater.
*Norton, J. E., Jarretts.
Nowell, W. C, Nashville.
Olive, J. B., Swansboro.
Oliver, W. S., Apex.
*01iver. P., King.
Ollis. W. H.. Ingalls.
*Orr, P. P., Clotho.
48
N. C. BAPTIST STATE COKVEISTTIOIS'.
Orrell, N. B., Kernersville.
*Osburne, A. W., Roark.
Osmet, J. R., Dallas.
Overby, R. R., Belcross.
Overton, W. C, Harrelsville.
Owen, S. C, Candler.
*Owen, J. E., East Durham.
*Owen, J. H., Fidelity.
*Owen, J. L., Olenville.
*Owen, J. R., Lake Toxaway.
♦Pace, J. R., Oxford.
*Page, J. M., Clinton.
Page, S. C, Godwin.
*Page, Wiley M., Dunn, No. 4.
Painter, J. P., Canto.
Palmer, R. L., Leander.
Parks, E. L., Lisbon.
Painter, J. P., Swain.
*Pardue, A. T., Adley.
Parham, S., Mascot.
*Parrish, M. E., Shelby.
Patton, H. P., Saluda.
*Patton, R. L., Morganton.
*Paul, E. A., Orrum.
*Payne, J. M., Blowing Rock.
♦Payseur, J. J., Maiden.
*Payseur, C. W., Cherryville.
*Peek, J. T., Cullasaja.
Pendergrass, J. R., Franklin.
Pennell, A. N., Avillar,
Peebles, G. W., Glady.
Perkinson, L. C, Oakville.
*Pernell, P. H., Charlotte.
♦Pernell, E. F. C, Whiteville.
Peterson, C. D., Dalila.
♦Peterson, 0. J., Lumberton.
Phillips, H., Nettle Knob.
Phillips, John, Beech Creek.
Phillips, Wm., Mt. Airy.
Philiips, J. L.. Houck.
Phillips, J. B., Collettsville.
*Pickens, J. M., Alexander.
Pinner, R., Faust.
*Pippin, A. A., Wakefield.
Pitchford, J. A., Littleton.
♦Pittmau, A. E. C, Renuert.
*Platt, J. T., Warne.
*Plemmons, B. B., Trust.
Plemmons, James, Glady.
Pless, M. W., Crusoe.
Poe, E. A., Cora.
Ponder, W. M., Faust.
♦Pool, E. Y., Sanford.
*Pool, D. W., Hiddenite, R. D.
Pope, W. L., Elm Grove.
Porter, C. W., Elm City.
*Porter, A. H., Orton.
Posten, R., Camp Call.
Potter. >v. J., Elk Park.
Powell, L. L., East Fork.
*Powers, Oscar L., High Point.
*Preslar, ~M. D. L., Monroe.
*Presley, F. M., Skyland.
*Prevatt, F. A., Lumberton.
Prevatt, John Lumberton.
Prewett, N., Knob Creek.
*Pridgen, M., Fair Bluff.
Proffit, M. S., Democrat.
*Pruett, L. R., Charlotte.
Pruitt, Julius. Warlick's.
Pruitt, Berry, Knob Creek.
* Pruitt, Wm., Almond.
*Pugh, J. M., Randleman.
*Putnam. J. W.. Magnetic City.
♦Putnam, D. F., Benson.
*Queen, Cicero, Caesar.
*Queen, A. C. Tuckaseigee.
Queen, B. N.. Cathey.
Queen, J. H., Bryson City.
Queen, L. E., Cowartz.
Queen, W. H., Oconaluffty.
Queen, Thos. H., Balsam.
Ramsey, Garret, Marshall.
Ray, R. R., Mayodan.
*Rector, J. A., Morganton.
♦Reddish, W. H., i,abtonia.
Reece, J. N., Galloway.
Reed, W. W., Willetts.
Reedy, E. W.. Rugby, Va.
Reese, J. V., Cruso.
Reid. James B., Hughes.
Reid, G. W., Salisbury.
Renfrew, W. B.. T-'atihews.
Rhodes, J. R., Saluda.
Rickard, D. V., Columbia. 4.
Rich, J. H., Greensboro.
*Rich, W. H., Salisbury.
♦Richardson, J. B., High Point.
Rickman, P. R., Leatherman.
♦Riddle, B. B., Pensacola.
Riddle, H. B., Big Pine.
Riddle, J., Beaver Creek.
♦Rivenbark, W. B., Teachey's.
Roberts. Creed, Berlin.
Roberts, D. J.. Cherry Lane.
♦Roberts, L. C, Sexton.
Robertson. W. A.. Barnardsville.
Robeson, H. S.. Shallotte.
♦Rock, C. M., Magnolia.
Rogers, M., Bushnell.
Rollins, B. F., Elkin.
♦Rose, J. W., Edenton.
LIST Oi' OEBAINED MINISTERS.
40
Rowell, J. E., Cleon.
Rowell, S. J., Cleon.
Roy, \v. H., I'aiiit Fork.
tRoyail, \\. B., Wake Forest.
Royail, R., Keily.
Ruppe, John, Byarsville.
Rutledge, W. B., Asheville.
Sales, J., Mount Tabor.
♦Sams, J. P., Cane River.
*Sandiing, R. C, Clinton.
*Scaiborougli,L.Vv.,Murlree£boro.
*Scott, J. J., Orrum.
*Scotten, A. K., Coleridge.
Sears, D. R., Siler City.
Seagle, L. M., Spring Creek.
Seago, P. H., Lilesviile.
*Seliers, G. W., Shallotte.
Sellers, J., Supply.
*Sentell, R. A., vVaynesville.
Settlemyer, G. W., Henrietta.
*Setzer, A. W., Burlington.
*3haver, J. M., Dealville.
*Slieets, Henry, Lexington.
*Sliell, P. J., Gibbs.
Shell, J. T., Petra Mills.
Shell, J. W., Petra Mills.
Shell, L. C, Jonas Ridge.
*Shepherd, N. H., Lindhurst.
*Sherwood, A. C, Leesville.
*Sherwood, J. J. L., Collettsville.
*Shoaf, R. L., Morrisviile.
*Sigmou, C. A., Redwood.
Silver, E. D., Newdale.
Silver, Edmond, Micaville.
Simmons, S. F., Jonesville.
*Simonds, W. S., Nina.
*Sims, A. H., King's Mountain.
*Simms, B. W. N., Waynesville.
*Sledge, J. W., Cedar Rock.
*Sluder, M. S., Asheville, No. 4.
Smiley, J. S., Swain.
* Smith, A. B., Marble.
*Smith, James A., Wilmington.
*Smith, J. E., Mt. Airy.
Smith, J. P., Ozark.
Smith, J. W., Clayton.
*Smith, J. L., Siler City.
*Smith, W. A., Lexington.
*Snider, D. A., Wingate.
Snider, J. W., Wingate.
Snider, W. A., Portsmouth.
Soles, J., Mount Tabor.
*Sorrell, A. P., Garden City.
*Sothern, W. P., Granite Falls.
Sparks, W. H., Ball Creek.
♦Sparks, J., Garden City.
* Sparks, A., Ledger.
* Sparks, J. C, Bakersville.
*Speight, T. T., Windsor, R.F.D.
*bp3ight, J. A., Winton.
Speuce, J. P., iiiizabeth City.
Spence, J. R., Poik.
Spencer, M. S., Hickory.
JSpilman, B. W., Kiusion.
* Sprinkle, A. J., Fulton.
*Staley, W. F., N. Wilkesboro.
*Stallings, J. N., Salisbury.
*Stailings, N. P., Columbia.
Stamey, E. A., Lineback.
Stanley, J. G., Balsam Grove.
*Stantord, G. M., Stoneville.
* Stanley, C, Chadbourn.
*Stanley, G. F., Foris, S. C.
^Stanley, N., Brasweil.
-Stanley, J. F., Graybeal.
*Stanberry, J. S., Almond.
*Standridge, H. C, Hiawassee,Ga.
•■•Stephens, A. B., Autryville.
* Stephens, M. A., Cedar Creek.
*Scephen£on, R. S., Raleigh.
Stanly, G. W., Molly.
Staton, J. S., Zircbnia.
Staton, M. M., Saluda.
Steppee, J. G., Blue Ridge.
♦Stewart, J. L., Clinton.
Stoker, A. P., Denton.
*Stone, C. H., Haystack.
Stough, A. L., Pineville.
*Stradley, J. A., Oxford.
*Strickland, W. H., Sanford.
*Stringfieid, O. L., Burnsville.
"Summey, J. A., China Grove.
*Suttle, J. V/., Smithfield.
Sitton, J. D., Painter.
*Sv/aim, S. D., Cooleemee.
*Swaim, V. M., Cool Springs.
*Swain, E. L., Shallotte.
•^Talbert, W. T., Concord.
*Tate, R. J., Melvin Hill.
*Taylor, J. R., Jackson.
Taylor, A. J., Chinquapin.
Taylor, E. C, Bud.
t Taylor, C. E., Wake Forest.
Taylor, E. L., Mack.
*Taylor, T. J., Warrenton.
Teeter, E. D., Locust Level.
*Tew, John O., Fayetteville.
Tew, J. W., Iredell.
Tew, D. W., Blake.
*Tew, C. T., Wake Forest.
^ Prof. Wake Fore.st College.
I Field See'y S. S. Board, S B. C.
50
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CO^•VENTIO^"■.
*Thames, B. D., Bethel Hill.
*Tlierrell, W. A., Asheville.
♦Thomas, C. A. G., Edenton.
*Thoinas, I. W., Lenoir.
♦Thomas, James C, Bandana
Thomas, K., Ledonia.
♦Thomasson, D. W., Semora.
♦Thompson, C. J., Durham.
Thompson, W. M., Lilesville.
Thorn, J. B., Ferry.
Tipton, B. C, Fairfax.
♦Tipton, S. D., Burusville.
Toney, B. W., Caroleen.
Townsend, J. T., Carmichael.
♦Townsend, B., Broadway.
♦Treadway, E. R., Spring Creek.
♦Trivett, F. S., Fieetwood.
♦Trivett, G. J., Watauga Falls.
♦Tucker, Elihu, Bud.
Turner, E. W., Dobson.
♦Tyuer, J. T., Limberion.
♦Tyree, W. C, Raleigh.
*Upchurch, C. A., Gary.
*Utley, C. H., Wilmington.
*Vanhoy, W. H., Hamptonville.
tVann, R. T., Raieigh.
Vaughan, L. D.. Sparta.
♦Vernon, J. H., Wake Forest.
♦Vernon, T. L., Taiboro.
Vestal, M. H., Jonesville.
Vinson, J. D., Scaly.
♦Vinson, T. J., Gneiss.
Vippei'man, J. H., High Poinr.
♦Vipperman, J. L., Dallas.
"Wadkins, W. E., Concord.
♦Waff. W. B., Reynoldson.
♦Walker, J. M., Columbus.
♦Walker, J., Edneyville.
Walker, M., Swan Creek.
Walker, N., New Castle.
♦Wall, J. A., Maxwell.
Wallen, S., Big Laurel.
Waller, Jesse, Marshall.
♦Walton, M. C, Burgaw.
♦Wallace, W. C, Hamer.
♦Washburn, D. G.. Shelby, R.F.D.
Warren, T., Rugby, Va.
♦Watkins, G. T., Roxboro.
♦Watson, W. P., Monroe.
♦Watson, T. D., Oconalufty.
♦Watson, J. W., Sylva.
♦Waycaster, J. R., Phenoz.
♦Weatherman, J. G., Jennings.
♦Woldon. L. T., Brevard.
♦Wells, C. G., Kinston.
t Pres. BaptLst University for Women
Weston, E. L., Forestville.
♦Wheeler, D. M., Bamboo.
\\ heeler, Z. W., New Light.
♦Wheeler, J. W., Tar Landing.
Wheelous, Z. W., Grissom.
Whisnant, E. S., Maiden.
♦Whitaker, A. S., Biltmore.
White, J. A., Lenoir.
White, J. M., Apex.
♦White, L. B., Clyde.
White, G. W., Rockyhock.
White, M. P., Phcenix.
White, R. T., Seaboard.
♦Whitehead, W. H., Beaufort.
Whitener, P. A., jNIorganton.
♦Whiteside, Z. T., Ayr.
♦Whiteside, W. M., Columbus.
Whitley, A. E., Round Mount'n.
Wiggins, A., Bryson City.
♦Wilcox, A. G., Branrleyviilp.
Wilcox, William. Todd.
♦W^ilcox, A. W., Mooresviile.
♦Wild, J. M., Walnut Riiu.
Wild, J. R., Big Pine.
♦Wildman, J. W., Chapel Hill.
♦Wilhoit, G. 0., Marshville.
♦Williams, A. J., Zephyr.
Williams, B. B., Harrelsville.
Williams, J. M., Coliinsville.
♦Williams, C. C, Spring Hope.
♦Williams, O. P., Bryson Cii^.
♦Williams, J. G., Star.
♦Wilson, L. A., Tamarack.
♦Wilson, L. C, Hattie.
Wilson, Samuel, Bee Log.
♦Wilson, W. E., Forest City.
♦Wilson, W. H., Madison.
♦Wilson. S. B., Yanceyville.
♦Wood, T. G., Manteo.
Wood, E, M., Cisco.
♦Wood, M. A., Marshall.
♦Woodfin, J. F., Horse Shoe.
Woodson, C. J., Shelby,
t Woodall, W. H., Clyde.
♦Woodard, J. S., Needmore.
Woodard, J. D., Gastonia.
♦Wooten, F. T., Chadbourn.
♦Wright, T. S., Rockingham.
♦Wright, W. E., Camden.
♦Wyatt, W. J., Troutman.
Wyncoop. A. M., Morganton.
Wolf, G. F., Dimsdale.
♦Yonce, J. L., Blithedale.
♦Yonce, Solomon, Norris, Tenn.
York, M.. Rugby, Va.
Young, P. R., Asheville.
Young, A. W., Scaly.
t Home Board BlbleSchool Worker.
LIST OF SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
Lists from twenty-one associations revised by assoeiational minutes of 1905. Lists
irom thirty associations (compiled January, 1905), marked *. Names liave not been
obtained this year from the following nine associations: Brunswick, Cape Fear-
i;olumbus, Elkin, Liberty-Ducktowu, New Found, Tennessee River, Transylvania
Western North Carolina, and Yancey. Below are 1,225 names.
ALEXANDEI{,
VV. E. White, Dealville.
D. Williams, Taylorsville, 3.
N. G. Sloan, Statesvilie, 7.
.J. M. Fortner, Taylorsville, 5.
E. V. Bumgarner, Taylorsville, 5.
L. R. Goforth, Poor's Knob, 2.
J. D. Mayberry, Mt. Pisgah.
E. S. Millsaps, Stony Point, 2,
J. C. Brookshira, Ta/loisville, •).
B. F. Patterson, Hiddenite, 2.
S. A. Godfrey, Evalin.
K. C. Sloan, Taylorsville.
ALLEGHANY GRAYSON.*
Isaac Boyer, Brush. Va.
J. F. Cheek. Whitehead.
W. F. Doughton, Laurel Springs.
H. E. McMillan, Plainfield.
W. C. Fields, Sparta.
ASHE.
.J. R. Hart, Floyd Samper, Park,
Va. •
W. G. Blackburn, Fleetwood.
.J. P. Goodman, Nettle Knob.
J. C. Goodman, Beaver Creek.
W. A. Johnson, Jefferson.
J. F. Oliver, Tree Top.
D. H. Burgess, Obids.
Presley Shepherd, Idlewild.
J. A. Moretz, Fleetwood.
J. A. Parsons, Mo. Wilson, Va.
ALLANTIC*
J. W. Green, Bayboro.
Richard F,elton, Beaufort.
W. H. Eubank, Deppe.
Vernon Murphy, Davis.
L. L. Leary, Morehead City.
J. L. McDaniel, New Bern.
N. R. Wells, Swansboro.
M. W. Heady, Swansboro.
U. C. Holton, Vandemere.
L. F. Willis, Beaufort.
BEULAIT.
J. C, King, Bancb.
D. Y. Mebane, Blanch.
C. R. Vernon, Bushy Fork.
W. C. Pulliam, Alton, Va.
P. M. Somers, Altamahaw, 2.
T. B. Jones, Milton.
J. B. Hudgins. Osmond.
S. T. Ware, Danville, Va., 5.
D. J. Yarboro, Locust Hiil.
B. S. Graves, Yanceyville.
BLADEN.*
J. S. Cain, Abbottsburg.
F. Willis, Dublin.
W. B. Hester, Elizabethtown.
C. L. Long, Downingsville.
A. Smith, Cypress Creek.
D. A. Singletary, Bladenboro.
James Thagood, Clarkton.
J. L. Grice, Jerome.
L. A. Davis, Elizabethtown.
R. H. Marshburn, Ham.
J. D. Edwards, Bladenboro.
M. liOng, Garland.
E. M. Melvin, White Oak.
L. P. Singletary, Bladenboro.
N. B. Singletary, Tarheel.
P. P. Smith, Clay Fork.
BRIER CREEK.
J. F. Gilliam, Lucile.
J. W. Rash, Jennings.
C. F. Sprinkle, New Hope.
C. F. Henderson, Lovelace.
n. K. Woodruff, Garrett.
OL'
N. C. BAPTIST STATE COXVEXTIOX.
C. C. Y/right, Hunting Creek.
J F. Adams, Swan Creek.
J. T. Redding, Swan Creek.
J. S. Martin, Clingman.
R. P. Madison, Ro^y.
U. C. Goodin, McCurdy.
P. L. Henderson, Windy Gap.
W. F. Lawrence, Osbornville.
W. E. Sale, New Castle.
M L. Jarvis, Jarvis.
J. P. IMcCarter, Felts.
J. M. Johnston. Hunting Creek.
A. G. Myers, Gwyn.
BR'JSHY MOUXTAIX.*
C. C. Wright, Hunting Creek.
ISIarcus Earp. Boomer.
A. A. Leach, Moravian Falls.
W. .T. Robinson. Moravian Falls.
B. Huffman, Champion.
S. J. Earnett, Mt. Zion.
D. V. Nichols, Miller's Creek.
W. H. Church. N Wilkesboro.
John Foster, Buck.
Z. V. Church, Congo.
J. A. Bolden, Boomer.
BUNCOMBE.
E. B. Goldsmith, Democrat.
J. H. Tucker, Asheville.
R. F. Drummond, Asheville. 1.
N. B. Creasman, Biltmore, 2.
J. A. Cordell. RiceVille.
A. I. Ingle, Barnardsville.
A. S. Whitaker, Biltm.ore.
D. W. Shuford, Rock View.
L M. Revis, Beech.
S. J. Ashworth. Fairview.
B. H. Sams, Homerville.
J. E. :Morgan. Candler.
John Rutherford, Hominy.
R. H. Embler, Juno.
B. F. Arrowood, Morgan Hill.
\V. W. Plemmons, Black Moun-
tain.
M. C. Presley, Skyland.
A. W. Buckner. Alexander.
P. O. Chatham, Fairview.
J. B. Grice, Asheville.
CALDWELL.*
J. H. Johnson, Lenoir.
E. L. Curtis, Finley.
Haywood Clark. Garaewell.
W. F. F. Palmer, Petra.
L. W. Anderson, Gamewell.
J. A. Turnmire, Granite Falls,
M. C. Estes, Collettsville.
F. P. Moore, Globe.
J. C. L. Hayes, Upton.
J. L. Beach. Lenoir.
J. A. Laxton, Lenoir.
Y. D. Moore, Lenoir.
A. P. Lutz, Saw Mills.
W. W. Turnmire, Yadkin Valley,
J. B. Philips, Lenoir.
L. S. Keller, Granite Falls.
J. H. Dickson. Collettsville.
W. H. H. Hartley, Hudson.
T. J. Sims, Lenoir.
G. W. Smith. Baton.
J. T. Hayes, Houck.
CAROLINA.*
K. K. Orr. Hendersonville.
J. P. Wilkie, Good Luck.
E. R. Wilson. Maxwell.
J. B. Middleton. Fruitland.
G. K. Moore, Fletcher.
G. S. Wall, Gerton.
.L L. Sales, Fletcher.
J. L. Evans. Hendersonville.
J. C. Orr. Blantrye.
J. A. Frazier, Hendersonville,
C. N. Allen, Horse Shoe.
M. L. Surcey, Broad River.
S. N. Nanney. Edneyville.
J. Williams, Hendersonville.
J. B. Wall. Fruitland.
J. W. Staton, Saluda.
R. Dudgins. Bat Cave.
E. J. Huntley, Bear Wallow.
CATAWBA RIVER.*
J. G. Benfield, Dogwood.
P. M. Deal. Connelly Springs.
W. H. McCall. Gilmer.
John Hildebran, Hidebran.
T. L. Sigmon, Rutherford Cal-
lage.
J. S. Towery, Casar.
Eli Rich, Drexel.
R. C. Whitener, Morganton.
J. F. Abee, Morganton.
O. O. Rhoney, Mull Grove.
M. P. Hildebran, Mroganton.
T. F. Barnes, Morganton.
M. W. Brindel, Flay. *
M. S. Johnson. Lark.
W. M. Wise, Gibbs.
J. S. Willis, Casar.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
»8
M. Huffman, Enola.
W. A. Keller, Pearson.
Shuford Short, Perkinsville.
J. P. Young. Mull Grove.
R. B. Abernethy, Hidebran.
J. A. Mull, Gold.
J. G. Proctor, Shoup's Ford.
W. A. Hildebran, Hildebran.
CEDAB CKEEK.
J. R. Biddle, Edonia.
A. J. Guy. Sherwood.
A. B. Smith, Cedar Creek.
A. J. Hall, Lena.
D. W. Trogden, Cotton.
F. H. Hobbs, Fayetteville.
J. C. Beard, Fayetteville.
E. G. Johnson, St. Paul's.
M. Cashwell, Hope Mills.
Thos. Bennett, Fayetteville.
E. M. Hall, Sherwood.
W. I. Lanier, Fayetteville.
E. .J. Biggs, Rennert. 2.
D. C. Rogers, Hope Mills.
J. H. McGee, Vv^hite Oak, 1.
B. C. Lyon, Rogers Store, 1.
S. T. Davis, Raleigh, 7.
H. M. Norwood, Riley.
G. L. Allen, Creedraore.
J. D. Alien, Falls.
R. J. Conyers, Youngsville.
J. B. Saintsing, Wake Forest.
R. B. White, Prankinton.
H. Frazier, Youngsville.
T. Y. Baker, Riley, R. F. D.
J. J. White, Raleigh, 1.
Henry Ferguson, Franklinton.
W. H. Nichols, Neuse.
G. W. Ray, Rogers Store, 2.
A. C. Green, Raleigh, 5.
J. E. Hall. Youngsville.
P. M. Woodliei, Kittrell.
W. S. Pruett, Franklinton.
T. H. Briggs. Raleigh.
J. R. Broughton, Rolesville.
C. H. Baugh. Raleigh.
Sanford Keilli, Wake Forest, 1.
J. H. Gorrell, Vv'ake Forest.
J. R. Green, Y/ake Forest.
W. D. O'Neal, Neuse, 2.
W. C. Douglass. Raleigh.
P. R. Allen, Wake Forest.l.
E. P. Allen, Youngsville.
M. J. Lawrence, Dart.
J. C. Eason, Tyner, 2.
D. McLeod, Belhaven.
Miles E. Davis, Elizabeth City.
J. E. Proctor, Eva.
J. H. Henry, Carter.
W. H. Jennings, Elizabeth City.
W. J. Berryman, Edenton.
Thos. R. Ward, Belvidere.
Charles Bateman. Columbia,
E. A. Eure, Eure.
J. C. Simpson. Elizabeth City, 5.
W. S. Bartlett South MIIIb.
C. S. Vann, Edenton.
E. F. Aydlett, Elizabeth City.
M. H. Knight, Wiggin's Cross
Roads.
Lycurgus Hofler, Gatesville.
J. T. Morgan, Camden.
T. C. Lane, Hertford.
J. P. Perry. Hertford.
J. W. Smith, Edenton.
L. D. Tarkington, Manteo.
A. S. Walker, Sunbury.
D. F. Norman, Cresweil.
T. C. Morgan, Winfal.
P. C. Garrett, Moyock.
D. B. Squires, Riddle.
J. B. Silvester, Elizabeth City.
Chas. Simpson, Poplar Branch.
W. T. Brickhouse, Powell's
Point.
W. D. Barnard, Shawboro.
T. L. Spence. Elizabeth City, 4.
Metta F. Cox, Maple.
K. J Freeman, Scmerton Va,
R. S. Pritchard A. S. Morgan,
Elizabeth City.,
Spence Ftheridge, Manteo.
R. B. Hollowell Edenton, 1.
Clifton Sawyer, Weeksville.
M. M. Hollowell, Selwin.
C. E. King, Hobbsville.,
J. S. Sandiin, Bellcross.
Moses Lee, Tulls.
C. B. Garrett, Shiloh.
J. H. Bateman. Columbia.
W. E. Bateman, Gudger.
Olanda Wood, Mintonville
Wesley Austin, Carolla.
W. J. Asbell, Belvidere.
W. E. Bogue, Woodville,
T. C. Hedrick. Edenton,
54
X. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
W. J. Shipp. Turkey.
C. A. Bird, Mt. Olive.
B. S. Garris, Clinton
WD. Wilkins, Magnolia.
I. D. Johnson, Rose Hill.
\v. H. Murray. Magnolia.
W. J. Fryar, Delway.
J. C. Hines, Faison.
Q. W. Scott, Hallsville.
J. W. Gurganus. Ivanhoe.
W. H. Middleton. Warsaw.
D. L. Herring. Garland.
D. H. Marshburn, Maple Hill.
E. L. Croom, Clinton. ,
B. A. Summerlin, Mt. Give.
H..M. Swiuson. Magnolia.
J. C. Hobbs. Keener's.
J. W. Bell. Faison.
W. D. Henderson. Rose Hill.
D. T. Johnson, Kerr, R. F. D.
A. F. Robinson. Clinton.
S. M. Carlton, Warsaw.
FLAT RIVER.
W. E. Chandler. Yirgilina. Va.
G. W. Denny, Roxboro, 5.
L. J. Meadows. Moriah.
N. J. Crutchfield, Mayo, Va.
B. T. Hicks, Bullock.
A. P. Overton, Franklinton, 1.
H. T. Ray croft. Lyons.
R. H. Rogers, Creedmoor.
W.. C. Currin, Oxford, 1.
L. M. Thomasson, Credmoor.
J. T. Tof^ian. Virgilina, Va.
J. W. Winston, Nelson, Va., 1.
R.' I. Daniel, Sunset.
J. S. Norwood, Willianasboro.
T. S, Waller, Stem.
J. W. Dean, Oxford.
T. H. Street, Mill Creek.
W, J. Downey, Oxford.
S. E. Reed. Foster.
J. T. Daniel. Oxford, 1.
C. D. Ray, Oxford.
H. Keith, North Side.
N. B. Dickerson, Dement.
J. T. Callis Carlton.
E. H. Gentry, Roxboro.
J. W. Smith, Creedmoor.
R. A. Noell. Roxboro.
J. S. Royster, Woodworth.
P. G. Pritchett, Center Grove.
J. S. Royster, Soudan, Va.
L D. Veasy, Stovall.
J. E. Duncan, Stem.
FREXCH BROAD.*
D. C. Hunter Halewood.
R. L. Moore, Mars Hih.
Mary Jarvis. Peek.
L. M, Bryan, Marshall.
Jesse Fisher, Marshall.
Andy Franklin, Big Laurel.
M. W. Buckner, Jupiter.
C. C. Runnion. Walnut Run.
R. L. Green. Mars Hill.
J. S. Ball, Mars Hill.
M. G., Hudgins, Marshall.
S. E. Arrowood, Fulton.
J. R. Andres. Laurelton.
Thos. Ranisy. Pump.
GREEX RIVER.
T. F. Thorn, Nealsville.
E. L. McDade. Mill Springs.
J. J. Ruffe. Mill Springs.
J. F. Turner, Blalock.
B. C. Lawter, Bob.
T. N. Wilson, Dimsdale.
J. P. Arlege, Columbus.
D. L. Robertson, Blalock.
E. G. Gcforth. Nealsville.
B. Biggerstaff. Trio.
W. D. Long, Gardon City.
W. H. Taylor. Dysartsville.
Z. T. Whitesides, Ayr.
G. M. Walton, Rocky Pass.
S. S. McPeeters, Celo.
J. A. Gallion, Demmings.
B. B. Price, Marion.
J. J. Lambright, Mill Springs.
A. P. Morgan. Nanito.
A. F. Geer, Gilkey.
N. C. Bayess, Dennis.
M. W. Garrett, Saluda.
S. A. Bridges, Bonny.
W. P. Terrill, Old Fort.
W. J. Harden, Nanito.
Wm. S. Rollins. Nanito.
C. C. Lovelace, Mack.
Jerrv Jackson, Poplar Grove.
C. G. Hill, Gilkey. '
A. L. Grayson, Rutherfordton.
E. A. Arledge, IMiil Spring.
John Nanney, Redtop.
W. F. McMahon, Gardon City.
V. T. Ballenger. Tryon.
J. R. Whitesides. Chimney Rock.
J. M. Pendergrass, Eclipse.
SUX[)AY SCHOOL SUPERINTEA'DKNTS.
55
HAYWOOD.
D. R. Allen, Waynesville.
H. Messer, Crabtree.
A. M. Crawford, Cruso.
C. F. Owen, Waynesville.
L. N. Pinner, Canton.
J. L. Morgan, Clyde.
O. H. Winchester, Waynesville.
A. C. Walker, Clyde.
G. W. Liner, Waynesville.
W. J. Hannah, Waynesville.
JOHNSTON.*
W. H. Maden. Archer, 1.
J. C. Hardee, Clayton.
E. L. Hall, Benson.
Ivirkman Creech, Kenly.
J. J. Wallace, Wilson's Mill.
E. P. Wood, Four Oaks, 4.
J I. Blackman. Micro.
R. H. Gower. Clavton.
J. W. B. Finch, Wendell.
J. A. Estridge, Archer, 1.
Mrs.4 Laura Creech, Four Oaks.
D. J. Wood, Benson, 2.
W. I. Green. Wakefield, 2.
W. M. Eason, Selma.
W. E. Smith, Nicro.
J. F. Pool. Clayton.
James N. Brvan, Garner.
T. R. Todd, Taylor.
Haywood Johnson, Four Oaks.
J. F. Watson, Pine Level.
N. W. Smith, Four Oaks, 1.
William Eason, Pine Level.
R. H. Higgins. Smithfield.
Ben. Howell, Princeton.
X. B. Stevens, Smithfield, 2.
C. W. Richardson, Selma.
F. T. Booker, Clayton. 1.
J. M. Beaty, Smithfield.
G. C. Earp, Selma, 1.
A. H. Lee, Benson, 2.
W. A. Newton, Archer.
J. T. Holt, Wilson's Mill.
king's mountain.*
W. E. McSwain, Lattimore.
G H. Logan, Crocker.
E. O. Green, Shelby, 3,
H. W. Clark, Bessemer City.
E, M. Lankford, Stubbs.
C. D. Stroup, Casar.
J. Z. Falls, Belwood.
B. H. Roberts, Cherryville.
J. M. Green, Double Shoals.
0. M. Green, Shelbv, 4.
1. B. Allen, Shelby.'
P. Z. Carpenter, Fallston.
J. A. Ellis, Grover.
S. S. Weir, King's Mountain.
A. M. Lattimore, Lattimore.
J. H. Hawkins. Stice.
J. C. Martin, Hulls X Roads.
R. F. Putnam. Cherryville.
Carme Elam, Lawndale.
T. J. Ramsaur. Ceveland Mills.
A. E. Bettis, Earl.
S. B. Jones, Shelby. 1.
J. C. Blanton, King's Mountain.
C. F. Foster. King's Mountain.
T. H. Lowry. Patterson Springs.
Sylvanus Gardner. Beam's Mills
S. R. Anthony. Shelby, 2
M. D. Moore, Shelby, 3.
I. Y. Weathers, Shelby.
J. P. Walker, Lattimore.
D. M. Witherspoon, Cherryville.
0. M. Mull, Shelby.
R. L. Weathers. Shelby, 5.
J. W. Spargoe, Waco.
F. P. Gold. Shelby, 5.
S. B. Hamrick, Shelby.
LIBERTY.
N. R. Teague, Kernersville 1.
W. B. Russell. Denton.
W. D. Lofrin, Riley's Store.
B. R. Cross. Silver Hill.
J. T. Pierce, Cox.
J. D. Palmer, Linwood.
J. W. Noel], Lexington.
N. T. Kind ley, Thomasville, 3.
W. S. Carrick, Silver Hill 1.
J. D. Welch, Pisgah.
Branson Charles, Winston-STm.
S. H. Averitt, Thomasville.
J. H. Beck, Jubilee.
T. S. Wall, Wallburg.
A. E. Myers, Lexington, 3.
Wm. Bowers, Lake.
O. L. Stoner, Fairmont.
H. W. Reinhart, Thomasville.
LITTLE KI\ER.*
W. R. Flowers, Barclaysville.
D. A. Collins, Summerville.
J. M. Pope, Dunn, 3.
S. H. Senter, May.
David West, V/estville.
J. R. Raggett, Buie's Creek.
T. B. Lanier, Chalk Level.
P. M. Willis. Duke.
56
X. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVEXTIOX.
R. G. Taylor, Dunn.
C. M. Allen. Bunn's Level.
O. C. Bradley, Bradley's Store.
N. T. Patterson, Mohawk.
A. P. Thomas, Lonely.
A. M. Shaw, Llllington.
Andrew Tutor. Polk.
W. H. Hatcher, Carlos.
J. F. McLeod, Buie's Creek.
W. C. Bright, New Hill.
J. D. Dennis, Holly Springs.
A. B. Kelly, Forkade.
ilACON.*
J. F. Key, Blithedale.
J. M. Cochran, Flats.
J. G. Young, Wilkes Store.
M. L. Rickman, West's Mills.
W. R. Cloer, Roane's Mill.
Alex Moore, Eli jay.
K. H. Jarrett, Franklin.
J. N. Arnold, Highlands.
Rufus Roper, Blithedale.
G. H. Gibson, Leatherman.
R. E. Kimsey, Scaly.
J. M. Williams, Jerd.
H. J. Bradley, Etna,
H. P. Ray. Burningtown.
M. M. Ledford, Leeds.
J. W. Nash, Cullasaja.
W. T. Long, Otto.
J. H. Ramsey. Tellico.
D. A. Yonce, Kyle.
H. D. Dean, Franklin.
MECKLENBUKG-CA BARRUS.
F. M. Hinson, Arlington.
M. Hough. Clear Creek.
J. W. Connell, Concord.
A. P. Sweet, Cornelius.
T. S. Franklin. Charlotte.
J. E. Wright, Concord.
S. Q. Garrison, Shofton.
H. B. Blackman, Huntersville.
J. A. Newton, Charlotte.
T. J. Renfrew. Matthews.
W. E. Hull, Newell.
W. M. Lyles. Charlotte.
W. S. Paxton. Matthews.
W. F. Dowd, Charlotte.
A. D. Criscoe, Concord.
.T. B. Haney. Concord.
J. C. Hager, Huntersville.
MITCHKI.L.
S. J. Black, Bakersville.
J. Y. Sparks. Ledger.
William Grindstaff. Spuce Pine.
W. W. Buchanan, Hawk.
S. W. Conley, Toe Cane.
A. S. Bvrleson, Little Rock Cr'k.
Stokes Buchanan, Glen Ayre,
V. T. Fortner, Wing.
Isaac Cox, Estatoe.
P. M. Wilson, Bakersville.
Joseph Sparks, Frank.
Robert T. Lewis, Valley.
Wesley Buchanan, Clairissa.
A. F. McKinney, Bakersville.
MONTGOMERY.*
M. M. Jones, Mt. Gilead.
J. C. Caddell, Pinehurst.
G. T. Sedberry, Endicott.
A. J. Lockhart, Roberta.
L. Morris. Vestal.
T. F. Haywood. Mt. Gilead.
A. E. Saunders, Onvil.
K. W. Hoyans, Star.
R. P. Thompson, Wadeville.
L S. Barret, Troy.
S. S. Ballard, Wadeville. •
MOUNT ZION.
L. B. Lloyd, Chapel Hill, 3.
A. T. Holeman, Ascend.
A. M. Shepperd, Durham.
W. A. Berry. ]),Ieredith.
J. M. Lloyd, Hillsboro, 3.
J. P. Andrews, Chapel Hill.
C. W. Page, Bilboa.
J. L. Scott, Burlington.
W. T. Reynolds-, Hillsboro.
E. Walton. Nelson.
Collier Cobb, Chapel Hill.
W. J. Brogden, Durham.
J. V. Riggsbee. Durham.
T. S. Booth. East Durham.
W. R. Dupree. Durham.
P. Powers, Chapel Hill.
V. M. Euliss, Graham.
J. Thompson. Haw River.
J. T. Knight, Hillsboro.
E. A. Dollar, Riggsbee.
R. J. Yates, Merry Oaks.
H. L. Jones. Saxapahaw.
A. Riggsbee. Chapel Hill.
W. M. Stroud, Univ. Station.
W. H. Couch. Durham, 5.
J. H. Harward, Morrisville.
K. L. Nichols, Gorman.
Sexton Lawrence, Apex.
W. P. Mangum, Rougemont.
E. H. Husketh. Redwood.
Chas. Hester, Durham, 5.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDJiNTS.
57
T. A- Burke, Swepsonville.
Alex. Pease, Chapel Hill.
J. T. Pickett, West Durham.
J. W. Cole, Durham.
NEUSE.*
A. G. Cox, Winterville.
W. C. Jackson, Ayden.
W. W. Whittington, Bull Head.
J, W. Mozingo, Goldsboro.
J. B. Grantham, Goldsboro, 4.
M. D. Lane, Fort Barnwell.
C. C. Teague, Fremont.
E. L. Edmundson, Goldsboro.
J. W. Sadler, Goldsboro.
L. R. Varser, Kinston.
Simeon Wooten, La Grange.
J. E. McCutchen, Maysville.
S. S. Strother, Eureka.
F. G. Mitchell, Newbsrn.
C. R. Turner, Kinston.
J. C. Parker, Oliver's.
T. A. Bell, Polloksville.
J. J. Groom, Kinston.
G. G. Quinn, Seven Springs.
Walter Taylor, Snow Hill.
Alex. Watson, New Bern.
T. E. Elmore, Strabane.
PEE DEE.*
W. B. McLendon, Ansonville.
W. H. Parker, Fry.
J. T. Henley, Wadesboro.
J. W. Tliomas, Diamond Hill.
J. T. Gulledge, Deep Creek.
W, M. Tho-Tpson, Lilesville.
C. V. Holland, Laurinburg.
C. L. Frederick, Lilesville.
J. F. Thomas, Morven.
A. G. Tyson, Paris.
T. B. Goodman, Polkton.
J. M. Lyles, Rockingham.
M. F. Curlee, Wadesboro.
B. H. Griffin, Peachland.
L F. Thomas, Eggtown.
R. A. Johnson, Rockingham.
W. H. Bivens, Goodman.
S. J. Turner, Flintridge.
W. L. Cridlebaugh, Roberdel.
W. R. Jones, Covington.
M. J. Hutchinson. Cordova.
D. W. L. Smith, Maxton.
C. B. Wallace, Hoffman.
W. P. Covington, Wadesboro.
PIEDMONT.
D. M. Moore, Reidsville.
Wm. Cummings, Reidsville.
Lee H. Battle, Greensboro.
A. J. Dodamead, High Point
J. W. Fogleman, Gibsonville.
D. H. Parnell, High Point
J. T. Turner, Liberty.
L. C. Stephenson, Liberty, 2.
R. W. Jordan, Franklinville.
J. A. Hackney, Kimesville.
H. G. Collins, Randleman.
M. E. Johnson, Ramseur.
E. P. Ellington. Reidsville.
J. W. Roberts, Ruffin.
C. E. Duncan, Liberty, 1.
W. S. Kivett, Greensboro.
J. M. Burton, Sumraerfield.
W. E. Rhodes, Proximity.
PILOT MOUNTAIN.
p. M. Martin, Ayersville.
A. L Shouse, Winston-Salem.
J. A. Johnson, Mayodan.
J. P. Covington, Delk.
W. A. Covington, Brown Mt.
Frank Cook, Clemmons.
J. H. Adkins, Stoneville.
T. B. Lindsay, Stoneville.
E. C. Shelton, Mt. Airy, 2.
T. F. Tuttle, Germanton, 1.
E. J. Styers, Germanton.
J. E. H. Hester, Kernersville.
T. T. Barker, Mt. Airy.
J. B. Stanley, Kernersville.
S. F. Slatt, King.
T. G. Taylor, Leaksville.
C. L. Spraugh, Lewisville.
J. M. Hill, Mt. Airy.
R. Wilson, Reidsville.
J. W. Tuttle, King, 1.
D. W. Busick, Madison.
B. R. Martin, Mayodan.
C. O. Sprinkle, Donnaha.
W. D. Poore, Verano, Va.
C. H. Bovles. Pinrac^e.
J. H. Boyles, Pilot Mt
Willie Martin, Leaksville.
T. F. Merritt. Salem ChapeL
C. O. Small. Wentworth.
W. D. Flynn, Spray.
W. A. Sullivan, Pinnacle.
John F. Reich. Winston-Salem.
L. T. Royall, Stoneville.
J. A. Sheek, Clemmons, 1.
R. K. Simmons, Westfield.
J. W. Marshall, Walkertown.
D. S. Rothrock, Winston-Salem.
A. S. Mitchell, Walnut Cove.
W. J. Conrad, Winston-Salem.
A. T. Hanes, Winston-Salem.
68
>". C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
James Hall, Germanton.
R. B. Baker, Madison.
W. P. Wilson, Madison.
S. C. Olive, Apex.
S. A. Andrews, Raleigh,
D. C. Smith, Raleigh.
Sion Holleman, Gary.
J, S. Stephens, Holly Springs.
J, W. Holloway, Method.
John T. Pullen, Raleigh.
I. N. Hobgood, Fuquay Springs.
J. J. Bagwell, Garner.
G. M. Beavers, Apex.
J. B. Herndon, Morrisville.
G. H. Marshburn, Wendell.
G. H. Collins, Apex, 5.
T. K. Smith, Raleigh, 3.
W. R. Ferrell, Raleigh, 7.
R. B. Nichols. Raleigh, 6,
G. S. Banks, McCullers.
R. E. Atkins, Morrisville.
W. L. King, Morrisville.
Vester Morgan, Method.
Charles Howard, Raleigh.
J. H. Smith, Raleigh.
Everett Banks, Raleigh, 3.
S. Wilder, Gary.
A. D. Upchurch, Apex.
M. J. Boling, New Hill.
J. D. Marcom, Morrisville.
W. W. Utley, Apex. 2.
N. B. Broughton, Raleigh.
J. G. Kemp, Wakefield.
E. W. Green, Wakefield.
ROBESON.*
I. J. Belch, Bellamy.
C. A. Inman, Ashpole.
L. B. Barnes, Lumberton.
Allen Hayes, Marietta.
W. R. Ivey, Lumberton.
E. C. Nye, Orrum.
W. R. Surles, Orrum.
Orren Flowers, Lumberton.
J. A. Small, Lumberton.
E. N. Prevatt, Lumberton.
W. O. Biggs, Fair Bluff.
M. M. Caddell, Maxton.
C Arnett, Kingsdale.
Amos Britt, Lumberton.
S. J Cobb, Lumber Bridge.
R. D. Caldwell, Lumberton.
J. B. Weatherly, Maxton.
J, Z. Stone, Lumberton.
D. W. McLean, Maxton.
W. Bowen, Marietta.
V7. B. Hedgpeth, Ashpole.
Dennis Powell, Buie.
J, A. Cashwell, Parkton.
J. T. Chavers, Pembroke.
A. L. Hall, Ashpole.
r. H. ritman, Hamer, S. C.
G. W. Turner, McDonald.
J. C. Baxley, Lowe.
R. F. DeVane. Red Springs.
T. S. Tolar, Rennert.
S. W. Cobb, Rowland.
R. Humphrey, Lumberton.
J. M. Sessoms, Sessom.
R. R. Barnes, Barnesville.
I. E. Wishart, Lumberton.
Jos. liuss. Lumberton.
S. M. Britt, Ashpole.
Dockery Allen, Tar Heel.
SAXDY CREEK.
J. A. Bryan, Aberdeen.
Gaston Lloyd, Bear Creek.
J. F. Barrett, Carthage.
J. T. Pascal, Goldston.
E. M. Edwards, Ore Hill.
Josf^ph Powers, Joseph.
C- C. Jones, Cameron.
W. C. Petty, Carthage.
J. E. Spence, Sanford.
Thomas Davis. Coleridge.
W. F. Blake, Eagle Springs.
C. N. Justice, Hadley.
T. J. Savage, Sanford.
R. W. Kidd, Joseph.
W. D. Thomas, Lockville.
E. V. Straughan, Siler City.
W. W. Moore, Jonesboro.
A. M. Walters, Siler City.
N. A. Gilmore, Tysor's l\Iills.
0. B. Stroud, Ore Hill.
H. H. .Jordan, Jordan.
Levi Maness, Carter's Mills.
R. F. Andrews, Manndale.
E. L. Perry, Bynum.
J. E. Spinney, Pinebluff.
J. L. Griffin, Pittsboro.
T. J. Dark, Ore Hill.
Norman Phillips, Pittsboro.
W. C. Teague, Siler City.
G. M. York, Ramseur.
E. D. Nail, Sanford.
D. L. Webster, Siler City.
C. G. Frazier, Staley.
B. B. Phillips, Bear Creek.
Neill Dunlap, Longleaf.
SANDY RUN.*
A. M. McKinney, Ellenboro.
S. C. Callihan, Forest City.
SFA'DAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
59
T. C. Stroud, Hollis.
J. H. Rupp, Maud, S. C.
Oscar Padget, Bostic.
D. W. Hicks, Cliffside.
J. R. Moore. Caroleen.
Joseph Mettors, Golden.
J. D. Houser. Gambbs Store.
W. S. Tate, Henrietta.
J. F. Alexander, Forest City.
J. H. Blanton, Poofs Ford.
T. B. Gaffney, Henrietta.
T. Harris, Plenrietta.
G. M. Cole, Rutherfordton.
J. W. Horton, Gaffnej- S. C.
R. M. Wilson, Bostic.
J. D. Carlton, Sunshine.
W. H. Gardener, Lattimore.
J. L. Jolly, Cliffside.
C. M. Holland, Forest City.
L. B. Scruggs, Gaffney, S. C.
R. C. Green, Mooresboro.
J. T. Rupp, Rutherfordton.
R. Dycies, Oak Springs.
SOUTH FORK.*
T. W. Garrison, Alexis.
W. A. Sanford, Belmont.
W. A. Bridges, Lincolnton.
D. F. Hovis, Stanley.
M. J. Cochrane, Catawba.
J. A. Whitener, Newton.
J. M. Shuford, Dallas.
L L. Jenkins, Gastonia.
J. V. Fisher, Gastonia.
Mrs. Bettie Lowe, Mountain Isl.
W. Boatright, Hickory.
M. A. Baldwin, McAdensville.
W. A. Graham, Machpelah.
W. H. Hoover, Crouse.
J. O. Allen, Lincolnton.
W. Lanier, Dallas.
W. F. Huggins, Lowell.
II. A. Gilleland.
E. S. Whisnant, Maiden.
M. A. Harwell, McAdensville.
J. D. Howe, Mt. Holly.
Roy Williams, Newton.
W. E. Clark, Maiden.
W. F. McAllister, Alexis.
G. W. Cochrane, Newton.
Osborne Brown, Long Island.
J. R. Horseley, Hickory.
L. A. Bangle, Reepsville.
A. L. Cline, Southside.
C. W. Huggins, Worth.
J. E. C. Ford, Lowell.
W. P. Roney, Newton.
A. J. Cook, Hickory.
SOUTH RIVER.*
G. L. Starling, Godwin.
S. M. Cooper, Autryville.
E. A. Jackson, Cooper.
J. C. Howard, Clinton.
J. M. Johnson, Dunn.
H. S. Matthews, Wade.
D. J. Williams, Autryville.
W. H. Tripp, Stedman.
H. H. Edwards, Clinton.
J. A. Gates, Fayetteville.
W. 0. Gilbert, Blake.
G. B. Bledsoe. Autryville.
M. H. Sessoms, Buckhorn.
J. B. Bryant, Stedman.
M. M. Sessoms, Roseboro.
S. L. Jackson, Lydia.
H. G. Sessoms, Lydia.
L. G. Brock, Roseboro.
C. li. Butler, Clinton.
II A. Cooper, Clinton.
0. D. Strickland, Giles Mill.
H. F. Hayes, Orange.
E. T. Turlington, Clinton.
SOUTH YADKIN.
C. L. Clarke, Eufola.
J. D. Collins, Troutmans.
E. F. Eaton, Cleveland.
James Parks, Spencer.
V. W. Nickles, Landis.
R. L. Lowery, Salisbury.
J. W. Creeson. Corleemee.
C. R. Myers, Salisbury.
G. L. White. Cana.
W. F. Merrill, Fork Church.
M. J. Hendrix, Mocksville.
John Hunbarrier, Faith.
J C. Abernathy, Oak Forest.
J. W. Deal, Waugh.
D. C. Livengood, Mocksville.
F. A. Foster, Mocksville.
D. F. Moore, Mooresville.
W. C. Blaylock. Statesville.
J. R. Wan-en, Waugh.
H. J. Heilig, Yost.
W. H. Britt, Spencer.
N. S. Gaither, County Line.
F. F. Worten, Statesville.
G. W. Garland, Salisbury.
J. 0. Purnell, Statesville.
G. F. Woodward, Statesville.
J. A. Reid, Salisbury.
A. E. Jeffries, Farmington.
STANLEY.*
S. T. Gaddy, Albemarle.
R. D. Thompson, Albemarle.
60
X. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVi;^rTIOK.
W. I. Russell, Albemarle.
T. M. Sasser, Big Lick.
W. A. Hough, Cottonvllle.
J. H. Morgan, Gold Hill.
J. M. Morgan, Gold Hill.
W. J. Connell, Brief.
W. R. Littleton, Dowd.
L. D. McCarnes, Gold Hill.
D. W. Garmond, Concord.
S. L. Morton, Richie.
J. A. Harrington, Mission.
J. S. Harris, Big Lick.
"W. T. Sinclair, Norwood.
E. F. Eddins, Palmerville.
E. C. Clayton. Albemarle.
Ellis Burris, Bridgeport.
J. W. Smith, Jackdaw.
J. D. Hudson, Albemarle.
STONE MOUNTAIN.*
W. F. Myers, Mulberry.
S. S. Jennings, Gray.
C. M. Caudill, Dockery.
C. P. Andrews, Fair Plain.
R. C. Cothren, Trap Hill.
J. B. Burke, Halls Mill.
S. A. BumEcarner, IMiller's Creek.
F. C. Hall, Halls Mill.
Morgan Lyon. Trap Hill.
Solomon Brown, Mulberry.
L. B. Myers, Dehart.
W. J. A. Blevins. New Life.
Wilborn Woodrup, Moxley,
STONY FORK.*
J. F.
Church, Kelsy.
L. W.
Kerley, Blowing Rock,
John
Bowles, Bamboo.
Wm.
Minton. Mt. Zion.
B. F.
Wilcox, McGuire.
A. B.
Green. Sugarloaf.
Noah
"Winkler, Boone.
R. L.
Wagner, Stony Fork.
W. B
. Gragg. Grand Father.
J. C.
Waters, Summit.
SmRY.*
Joe Phillips, Mt. Airy.
C. F. Carson, Low Cap.
J. 8. Smith. Bridge.
J. L. Jones, Rusk.
K. Thompson, Kapp's Mill.
H. M. Martin, Ronda.
J. G. Burns, Rockford.
Wm. White, White Plains.
L W. Reece, Mt. Airy.
A. E. Greece. Edward's Mill.
J. F. Poindexter, Copeland.
W. L. Reece, Dobson.
R. W. Reece, Elkin.
D. J. Melton, Zsphyr.
J. L Dimmette, Dimmette.
J. A. Snow, Dobson.
F. C. Sprinkle, Rusk.
F. T. Lewellyn, Haystack.
R. W. Boyles Pine Ridge.
D. J. Scott, Siloam.
N. H. Adams, Venable.
Freelin Riddle, Belo.
TAR RR'ER.*
J. R. Colier, Brinkleyville.
W. J. Mahone. Brinkleyville.
J. D. Everett, Bethel.
C. D. Hemmings, Kitchen.
J. A. Stunstall, Cokes.
W. W. Currin, Henderson.
S. J. Bartholomew, CastaJia,
J. T. Inscoe, Cedar Rock.
L. E. Pope, Tillery.
J. C. Ross, Oak City.
John Falkner, Engleside.
W. J. Wilder, Spring Hope.
O. C. Stallings, Enfield.
Miss Z. A. Eagles, Crisp.
W. T. Askew, Epworth.
J. A. Bridgers. Elm City.
L. T. Vaughns, Nashville.
T. M. Cooper, Enfield.
N. W. Bobbitt. Littleton.
W. M. Warren. Spring Hope.
R. L. Avent, Ita.
H. E. Roderwell, Church Hill.
O. L. Pitman, Whitakers.
W. H. Ragsdale, Greenville.
W. H. Mabry, Essex.
J. T. Alderman. Henderson.
T. E. Powell, Whitakers.
W. G. Hedgepeth. Hobgood.
L. H. Joyner. Pilot.
H. J. Cordle. Littleton.
T. B. Wilder, Loiiisbnrg.
W. E. Joyner, Nashville.
J. L. Coleman. Macon.
J. W. Strange. Maplesville.
J. C. Duke. Marmaduke.
W. H. Kimball. Middleburg,
T. Farrin.gton. Alberta.
G. T. Shearon. Ransom's Bridge.
J. H. Ha 1 per. Laurel.
B. G. Alford. Nashville.
W. E. Daniel. Henderson.
L. E. White. Wilson.
T. West. Cokes.
M. N. Parish. Henderson.
Sl'MDAY SCHOOL .SUPERINTENDKNTS.
61
F. C. Furgerson. Rocky Mount.
J. Daughtridge, Nashville.
J. A. "^ alentine. Spring Hope.
J. E. Tyler, Plymouth.
A. C. Griffin, Nashville.
B. K. Perry, Sutton.
T. IT Sledge, Rocky Mount.
N. A. Gregg, Roanoke Rapids.
J. B. Strickland, Louisburg.
W. R. Lancaster, Rocky Mount.
Sam Gales. Roanoke Rapids.
A. L. Murray. Samaria.
P. J. Brewer, Pughs.
B. Allsbrook, Scotland Neck.
J. H. Hicks. Vv^ise.
J. M. Brantley, Union Hope.
A. T. Barnes, Henderson.
J. T. Fulford, Spring Hope.
S. J. F. Ellen, Rocky Mount.
S. W. O'Neal, Blberon.
C. J. Austin, Tarboro.
J. B. Powell, Tillery.
A. E. Hull, Veni.
A. T. Barnes, Vaughns.
W. E. Hawks, Warren Plains.
J. R. Rodwell, Warrenton.
E. S. Dawson, Washington.
R T. Daniel, Weldon.
J. D. Briggs, Jr., Williamston.
D. S. Boykin, Wilson.
THREE FORKS.*
W. J. Farthing, Watauga Falls.
L W. Farthing. Sweet Water.
J. R. Wilson, Reese.
L. M. Farthing, Matney.
J. C. Church, Dark Ridge.
D. D. Daugherty, Boone.
J. H. Hayse, Hagaman.
W. W. Sherv/ood, Sugar Grove,
J. M. Elrod, Blowing Rock.
J. W. Byrd, Valley Crucis.
A. E. Normon, Hale.
W. M. Cannon, Dark Ridge.
E. Gragg, Forest.
James, Younce, Whaley.
B. F. Hodges, Boone.
W. R. Moore, Rutherwood.
D. L. Green, Benfield.
J. C. Chapel. Balm.
G. W. Younce, Beech Creek.
It. H. Trivett, Hagaman.
E. H. Perry, Silver Stone.
W. N. Howel, Brook Side.
W. L. Winkler, Moody.
L. N. Perkins. Boone.
G. C. Grees, Zionville.
A. Roten, Zionville.
TUCKASEIGEE.*
D. L. Bryson, Beta.
W. A. Henson, Beta.
T. C. Bryson, Sylva.
W. H. Deitz, Webster.
G. F. Crisp, Deets.
A. C. Bryson, Willets.
A. C. Queen, Tuckaseigee.
W. L. Buchanan, Deets.
T. C. Dills, Big Ridge.
R. M. Fisher, Compton.
K. Howell, Whittier.
R. G. Snider, Willets.
Z. V. Watson, Speedwell.
Lee Pangle, Dillsboro.
Wm. Knight, Bessie.
J. W. Cagle. Webster.
H. W. Ward, Dillsboro.
M. M. Buchanan, Wilmot
W. L. Henson. Painter.
W. A. Wilson, Glenville.
S. B. Melton, Custer.
Allen Brown, Tuckaseigee.
Miss Dora Cook, Rich Mountain.
J. A. Helms, Unionville, 1.
J. S. Simpson, Monroe, 2.
F. A. Marsh, Marshville, 1.
R. W. Helms, Monroe, 4.
J. W. Dees, Marshville.
W. T. Bancom, Monroe, 6.
A. M. Newsome, Wingate, 1.
W. F. Griffin, Marshville.
R. Pope. Unionville. 1.
J. T. E'ack, V/axhaw.
J. C. Morgan, Marshville.
N. A. Funderbuck. Monroe, 4.
.1. W. Bivens, Wingate.
N. W. Bivens. Wingate.
T. F. James, Unionville, 2.
W. E. Williams. Unionville, 2.
F. B. Ashcraft, Monroe.
M. L. Davis, Monroe, 1.
J. T. Collins, White's Store.
J. E. Sustar, Matthaws.
J. R. Haire, Monroe, 1.
.James Earington, Marshville, 5.
W. H. Long, Monroe.
N. G. Thomas, Peachland, 1.
J. B. Underwood, Monroe, 5.
W. L. Parker, Olive Branch.
M. L. Baker, Monroe, 1.
T. F. Bryant, Olive Branch.
M. N. Bivens, Monroe, 2.
D. C. Montgomery, Monroe, 4.
Walter Pre.sley, Monroe, 6.
(52
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
A. B. Helms, Monroe, 6.
L L. Parker, Monroe, 1.
Z. W. Newell, Mineral Springs.
WEST CHOWAN.*
W. H. Miller, Ahoskie.
E. C. Harrell, Aulander.
Solon Jernigan, BetMehem.
Yi. C. Hughes, Coleraine.
Vv". J. Cowan, Cofield.
S. P. Winborn, Como.
H. J. Ward, Evansville.
T. Gilliam, Windsor.
C. S. Godwin, Ahoskie.
J. P. Freeman, Winton.
J. W. Holloman. Harrellsville.
W. B. Felton, Coleraine.
J. P. Slade, Aulander.
J. W. Britton, Creeksville.
J. R. Stephenson, Garysburg.
J. W. Rose. Margarettsville.
E. W. White. Windsor.
J. M. Powell, Harrellsville.
G. M. HoUoman, Woodland.
G P. Bazemore. Cahaba.
J. H. Bov.'en, Askewville.
P. J. Long, Jackson.
C. L. L. Cobb. Kelford.
J. R. Phelps, Sans Souci.
W. J. Barnes. Lewiston.
Jordan Edwards. Marge'ttsville.
D. W. Britton, Rosemead.
W. S. Nelson. Murfreesboro.
T. J. Stephenson, Seaboard.
J. W. Boone, Union.
H. V. Scarborough. Murfr'sboro.
A. E. Saunders, Aulander.
W. J. Edwards, Garysburg.
C. R. Harrell, Potecasi.
C. A. Dunning, Annetta.
A. V. Cobb, Lewiston.
J. P. Holloman, Rich Square.
J. H. Hoggard, Rehoboth.
G. D. Leggett, Woodland.
B F. Martin, Conway.
E. L. Bishop, Roxobel.
J. R. Crocker. Seaboard.
B. Leggett, Windsor.
J. N. Stephenson, Severn.
R. L. Edwards, St. John's.
J. E. Mathews, Union.
J. S. Mitchell, Winton.
C. H. Griffin, Woodland.
WILMINGTON.*
W. H. Lewis, Atkinson.
W. R. Atkinson, Sloop Point.
T. W. Stallings, Wallace.
W. R. Anderson, Keith.
H. C. Wilton, Montague.
E. S. Edwards, Wilmington.
J. T. Bland, Burgaw.
J. H. McDougal, Wilmington,
T. W. Marshall, Canetuck.
J. L. Watson, St. Caswell.
W. E. Taylor, Catherine Lake.
Sam Blossom Castle Haynes.
S. C. Hall, Wilmington.
Ernest Huffman, Richlands.
W. H. Barnhill. Atkinson.
R. P. Hinton, Jacksonville.
B. C. Malpass, Brisk.
H. F. Brinson, Long Creek.
J. P. Herring, Masonboro.
W. J. Hollingsworth, Currie.
C. Harrell, S. Washington.
T. W. Woody, Wilmington,
F. C. Shepard, Rocky Point.
W. W. Larkins, Long Link.
W. T. Moore, Atkinson.
R. B. Moore. Wilmington.
D. N. Page, Tar Landing.
A. F. Bland, Teacheys.
L. R. Highsmith, Bland.
J. B. Han by, Wilmington.
R. T. Rivenbark. Willard.
R. T. Brown, Nat Moore.
YADKIN.*
P. G. Scott, Shoals.
J. H. Smoot, Sheffield.
C. R. Transou. Boonville.
J. C. Reece, Boonville.
J. H. Sailor, Mana.
W. N. Horn, East Bend.
H. J. Mickey. Poindexter.
E. T. Davis, Conrad's.
L. A. Speas, Huntsville.
D. M. Holcomb, Jonesville.
E. W. Turner, Richmond Hill.
Mrs. D. G. Wagoner, Longtown.
D. G. Reece, Charity.
H. H. Renegar, Footville.
B. D. Hauser, Panther Creek,
woiMen's missiox a>'d sunbeam societies.
63
WOMEN'S MISSION AND SUNBEAM SOCIETIES.
President: Miss Fanxie E. S. Heck, Raleigh, N C.
Secretary and Treasurer: Mrs. W. N. Joxes, Raleigh. N. C
Associations.
Vice President for Association.
!2i
Alexander
Alleghany-Grayson
Ashe-
Allantic ..J Mrs. C. B. Paul, Davis
Beulah I Mrs. Mattie Jennings, Blanche
Bladen I
Brier Creek. i
Brushy Mountain j Mi-s. James McNeill, Wilkesboro
Baneonibe i Miss E, A. Draughon. Asheville
Brunswick Mrs. David Ward, Suburb
Caldwell i
Cape Fear-Columbus J
Carolina i ■ ..
Catawba River
Cedar Creek j Mrs. D. C. Rogers, Hope Mills
Central i Mrs. R. J. Conyers, Youngsville
Chowan I
Eastern 1 Mrs. Florence Stewart, Clinton
Elkin I
Flat River 1 Mrs. C. D Rav, Oxford
French Broad I Mrs. M. G. Hudgins. Marshall
Green River I Mrs J. A. Grayson, Rutherfordtou
Haywood i Mrs. B. F. Hill, Clyde
Johnston 1 Mrs. Ashley Home, Oayton
King's Mountain Mrs. T. J. Ramsaur, Cleveland Mill.s__
Liberty ; Mrs. G. P. Harrill, Thomasville
Liberty-Ducktowu
Little River
Macon
20 560 S28i.85
10 m m.oi
2 45 ;!6.30
3
48
34.00
18
215
952.27
12
173
76.81
1
15
11.70
8
132
113.89
4
63
13.75
1
8
5.00
8
153
111.85
24
550
9.54.35
10
103
534.89
16l
300
18.5.54
19
280
"474."2.3
17
:^08
174.52
34
.531
2;Sfi.50
4
51
187.85
10:
233'
305.06
12
l(i7;
114.44
8
lt)4i
198.68
Mecklenburg-Cabarrus..
Mitchell
Mon tgomery
Mount Zion
Neu.se
New Found
Pee Dee
Piedmont
Pilot Mountain
Raleigh
Robeson
70i 24.00
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
L. D. Price, Charlotte, R. F D.
Lucretia Young, Ledger
Chas. L . Haywood, Durham.
H. L. Grant, Goldsboro
Sandy Creek j Mrs
Sandy Run
South Fork
South River
South Yadkin...
Stanley
Stone Mountain.
Htony Fork
Surry .
Tar River
Tennessee River
Three Forks
Transylvania
Tuckaseigee
Union
West Chowan
Western North Carolina
Wilmington
Yadkin
Yancey
No Association given
Total.
Mrs
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
T. B. Henry, Wadesboro
J. C. Murchison, Greensboro.
A. L. Belts, Winston-Salem..
E. L. Middleton, Cary
H. B Pope, Lumberlon
G. P. Dowell, Carthage
T. G. Hamrick, Caroleen
Beeler Moore, Gastonia
S. A. Howard. Salem burg
Delia Burk. Statesville
T. A. Burris, Albemarle
81
19
4
34
31
4
181
81
241
18 i
31
18|
9
ll'
13
26
3
1681.
303;
,•3
7S01,
55o:
.35'
208
232
402
.522
589
212
75
119
251
289
58
058.63
179.70
24.15
916.27
770. 81
2.20
427.85
610.90
606.04
537. 76
857.09
355.17
73.13
496.00
344.74
408. 67
72.50
Miss Margaret Shields, Scotland Neck
15 10.00
74711,607.84
Mrs. W. F. Watson, Monroe ..
Mrs. Kate Griffin, Woodland .
625
&0
50
44
981
40
150
21
237.79
1,066.83
.348.55
3.80
21.40
11,07617158.49
Compare number of societies and their membership, as given above, with that
of churches and their membership, as given in table of "Summary of .Associa-
tional Statistics," and the area of our Woman's work may be approximated.
64
N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
HISTORICAL TABLE
Year
Place of Meeting.
President.
Recording Secretaries.
1S30
Greenville
Patrick W. Dowd.
-do
R. S Blount
1831
Koger.s' X Roads
N Q. Smith
1832
18:53
Reeve's Chapel
Can ledge's Creek _ _
Wm. P. Biddle
...do .. .
A.J Battle...
Amos J. Battle
1834
Cashie ,__ ..
Alfred Dockery
do
do .
. ..do
18:35
1836
Union Camp Gr.iuad
County Line . .
James Mac Daniel
do
18:37
1838
May's Chapel
Brown's
do
do
do
do
1839
Grassy Creek ._ .
.do
do
1840
JohnstoD Liberty.
do _
do
1841
_.do
do.
. .- do
1842
Meherrin..
Thomas Meredith.
do
Alfred Dockery
Thomas Mt-redith.
....do
J. J Finch
1843
1844
Boiling Springs .
Raleigh
do
John B. White
1845
do
J. J. Finch
1846
do .
- ...do
1847
18JS
Friendship
Rockford . .
Allrei Dockery...
.do. ...
J. J. Palmer
do
1849
Oxford
Louisburg
James McDaniel..
do
do
1850
do
1S51
WilniingiOQ _
do
do
1852
SmithflHd
New Bt^rn
.... do
do
1853
do
. ... do
1851
P'avetieville
.. ..do.
.■\. McDowell
1855
Warrenton
do
George \V. Johnson
1856
Raleigh .
cto
1857
■ Hertford... .
.do._
do
18.58
Raleisih -
. .do
d J
1859
Charlotte .
do
do.
1860
noldsi)oro
Raleigh
.. ..do _
W. T. Brooks
1.S61
do
do
1862
^vakeF'orest
do
J D. Huffham
1863
Raleigh . .
.do .
do T. J. Knapp
1864
Warrenton..
. do . .
.. ..do
1865
(•'orestville
do.
do C. E. Dunn
I8(J6
Raleigh....
do.
do W J. Piilmer
1867
Wi niingtou
.do
do T M. Hughes
1867
(inldshoro
Hillshoro .. .
.... do.
J. L. Carroll, G. W Sauderlin..
1S6S
Samuel G. Mason.
W. T. Brooks
do
do do
1869
New Bern
.do . . do .
1870
Ralei-jh
do do
1871
Chiirlotte .
. .. do ..
N. B. Cobb, N. B. Hroughton
1872
•FMyetteville
do
do do
1873
Warrenton . .
do
do... .C. .VL Cooke
1874
Wilmington
J M Heck
Jiihn K^rr ...
do . E. R. Underwood
1875
Shelbv . .
J D. Huffham do
1876
Raleigh
l>urhani ..
Charlotte •
(" .M. i->oke
do do
1S77
187S
J'>hn Kerr
Win. A Gr;iham,.Tr
Need ham B. i obb
do
do Wm. Biggs
Wm. Biggs, (i. W Greene
do N.I.SliHW..
1879
Oxford
18S0
(lOldsboro
do N. B. Brouiihton
1881
Will tnn...
do
do W. L. Wright
1S82
Warr.nton
J C Scarbnrotigh.
do
N. B. Broughlou, N. L Hhaw
1883
Edenton. .
do ' ... ..do
1884
Ilaleigh .
do
. do .. .do.
1885
Reldsville
C T. Bailey .
do G. W. Greene
1886
Wilmington
do.
. . .do .dr> .
1887
Durham ... .
W. H. Pace
.. ..do do
1888
fjreenshoro ..
. . do.
. . do .. do
1^89
Henderson
L. L. Polk
. . .do ..do
1890
Sheliiv
do
do .. do
ISHl
1892
f4oldsboro
Rdeigh
R. H. Marsh .......
do
do N. B. Cobb...
do. do
ls93
Rllzaijelh City
Charlotte
. do
. . .do . ..do
Ks9«
do ..
. .do do
1 H95
(Jri'ensboro _
do
do do
1896
Morganton ,
Oxford
do
.do HigbtC Moore-
HiC
do...
do do
1S9H
Greenville .
do
do do .
18!>9
Ashevllle
do
do ...do
1900
Raleigh
do
do ..do
1901
Wi'Rion-Salem . ...
.......do
do..' do
1902
Durham
do.
.... do do..
1903
("hiirlotle
do
. . .do. do ..
1904
Ellzahpih City
Raleigh
do ... .
do do
19a")
W. N.Jones
. do do
HISTORICAI. TABLE.
65
OF THE CONVENTION.
Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer.
Preacher of Introductory
Sermon.
Johu Armstrong
Henry Austin
Samuel Wait.
do
. ..do .. .
John Armstrong.
Wrn.P. Biddle.
. . .do
do.
do
Charles McAlister..
Divid S. u iliiams.
do. .. . -.
.... do.
do
William Ro'ps
John Kerr.
do
Amos J. Battle
John Armstrong.
Wm. H. Jordan. .
do... .
A. J. Battle
do. -. . .
. . .do
do
. ...do
J^hn .\rmstiong.
. .. do _ _ . . ..
. . .do ..
do
do
Win. Hill Jordan
do
Jainrs S. Purefoy....
J.J. Finci).
- ...do
do
Eli Phillips.
R. McNabb
S J. wbeeler „
do
J. J. Fliuh .......
do ... .
G.M. Thompson.
W.T.Brooks.
do
do
1 . .do .. .. .
.do .. .
J.S. Purefov
.t. J. Jat!ies .
do
Wra. A Sbaw
do
C R. Heruirickson
John H. Lacy .
do
John B.White
do.
Wm. Hooper.
.. .do. ..
do ... .. . -
A. McDo^reli ..
do
R.J. Devil)
T. S. Yarburough ...
do. -. - .
A. McDowell.
W. M. NVingate. .
do
T. W. Tobev.
_do. .
do-
Address by President.
T.E. Skinner
T. E ykinner
. -do
A. J. P^merson ...
do
T. H Pritcliard
do
do
J.S. Walthall.
B. F. Manible
S.y.Biddle
H.Pettv.
None
James S. Pnrefov ...
John xMitchell.
N. B. Cobb *
do
N.B.Cobb.
do
do
Address by President.
.. ..do .
do
W M. Win eat 0.
do
do
A. McDowell.
W. T. Walters,
do
J. B.Hardwick.
do
do
Jas. P. Boyce of S. Carolina.
.... do
do
J.L.Carroll.
do
do
John Mitchell.
do
do
J.L.Carroll.
J D. Huflbam
do
William Rovall.
do
John G. Williams...
W. M. Wingate.
do
do
J.C. Hi.len.
df)
do
R. H.. Marsh.
J. B. Richardson
do
C.T.Bailev.
do
do
H.A.Brown.
do
do
T. W. Babb.
do
N. B. Broughton
[Not recorded.]
J..\. Miiiuiv
John E. Rav .....
Jordan Woinble, Jr.
B. F. Montague
do
a. H. Griffith.
do
do '^
F. H.Jonts.
.do . .
do
T.E. Skinner.
do
do
H. A. Brown.
do
.... do
A. G. McManawav.
do
John T. Pullen
("..\. Jen kens.
. ...do
do
J. M. McManawav.
do
T.H. Brings
R.T VaiiU.
do
Fabius H. Briggs. .
H.W. Battle.
C. Durhan;i ....
W.S. Grandy
B.Cade.
do
J. D. Boushall
J.S. Dill.
do
- .do . .
T. H.Pritchard.
do
do
Thomas Hume.
do
do
J..S. Hardawav.
do
do
J. W.Carter.
- - -do
do .
T.J. Taylor.
John E. White.- .
do
do
do
J. B. Richard.'son.
do
do ■
A.C. Barron.
do
do
W.S. Penick.
do .
do
R.T. Van n.
Livingston Johnson.. ...
Walters Durham
W. v(. Vines.
dS
... do.. .
W.C.Tyree.
C S Blackwell
do
do
do
do ....
C. W.Duke.
do.. ...
do
J. W.Lvnch.
do
do..
J. M. Frost (of Tenn.)
* Superintendent of Army Colportageand Missions for three years.
66 N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
REVIEW OF FACTS.
From 1,741 of the 1,816 white Baptist churches in the State re-
ports have been received and tabulated. The figures are in some
respects incomplete. Thus, Associational Missions, when conducted
in connection with the State Board, is properly included under State
Missions; but this has not always been so reported, and hence the
aggregate for State Missions is short of the true mark. Similarly,
the column for Sunday-school Missions is more often blank than the
actual coutributions justify, since in the associational minutes it is
sometimes grouped with State Missions and sometimes in the col-
umn of "Other Objects." Yet these statistics for the Conventional
year now closing are the best obtainable at present, and it is be-
lieved they will be of service to the brotherhood.
Aggregates. — Membership figures are reported from 1,657 churches,
the total being 174,125. Baptisms numbered 9,801 from 1,149
churches. There was reported for State Missions, $22,250.90; for
Foreign Missions, $21,545.62; for the Orphanage, $18,714.74; for
Home Missions, $11,489.89; for Ministerial Education, $3,507.69; for
Aged Ministers, $2,156.49; for Sunday-school Missions, $615.33; the
grand total being $80,280.64.
Contributing Churches. — As to the number of churches reporting
support for the various benevolences: there were 1,238 which con-
tributed to State Missions; 1,163 to the Orphanage; 1,105 to Foreign
Missions; 1,014 to Home Missions; 719 to Ministerial Education; 617
to Aged Ministers; and 146 to Sunday-school Missions. There were
97 that reported offerings for all these benevolences.
Associations Leading. — The Tar River stands first in number of
churches (91), in baptisms (741), in contributions to State Mis-
sions ($2,573.67), and to the Orphanage ($2,073.67). The West
Chowan is first in membership (10,496), and in its gifts to Ministe-
rial Education ($373.25). The Mount Zion leads in contributions
to Home Missions ($1,060.98), to Aged Ministers ($251.54), to Sun-
day-school Missions ($133.28), and in total contributions ($6,161.98).
The South Fork leads in its gifts to Foreign Missions ($1,466.47).
Churches Leading. — Asheville First leads in membership with
964, in its gifts to Foreign Missions ($1,000), and in its total benevo-
lent contributions, which amounted to $2,594. For State Missions
Raleigh First led with $644.92, the $775.45 reported from Charlotte
pices of the State Board. For Home Missions Charlotte First led
Note— The 1905 report from Tar River was not obtiiinable In time for insertion in
tables. The total for this year Is ascertained to be over SIOOO for State Missions and
over $.5,000 for Orphanage. Moreover. Scotland Neck goes bevond Lnmberton with
an offering of 882,5.50 for the Orphanage.
KEVIEW OF FACTS. 67
First going in part to City Missions, which M'as not under the aus-
With $526.40; for the Orphanage Lumberton with $516.28; for Minis-
terial Education Raleigh First with $162.35; for Aged Ministers Dur-
ham First with $50; for Sunday-school Missions Raleigh Tabernacle
with $42.47. In number of baptisms Buie's Creek led with 85.
Per Capita Contributions. — In five Associations the average be-
nevolent contribution per member was more than $1. The Neuse
stands first at $1.59; the Mecklenburg-Cabarrus second at $1.31; the
Central third at $1.15; the Piedmont fourth at $1.06; and the Bun-
combe fifth at $1.03. The average contribution of our membership
as here reported for the seven regular Conventional objects was 46
cents.
Blanks. — As reported there are 138 churches that ai-e pastorless;
592 had no baptisms; while of 84 the number of members has not
been obtainable. And there are 327 churches that report no benevo-
lent contributions. Two Associations (Elkin and New Found) are
blank in all benevolences. In addition to these, the Alleghany-
Grayson, Stone Mountain and Stony Fork reported nothing for State
Missions; Alexander, Alleghany-Grayson, Brier Creek, Brushy Moun-
tain, Stony Fork and Tennessee River nothing for Home Missions;
and the Alleghany-Grayson nothing for Foreign Missions; while all,
except these two, gave to the Orphanage. Twenty-five Associations
are blank in the column for Ministerial Education; eighteen in that
for Aged Ministers, and thirty-five in that for Sunday-school Mis-
sions.
Sunday-school Status. — From the quite incomplete data at hand
we find that 343 of the 1,741 churches named are known not to have
Sunday-schools; while in connection with the remaining 1,398
churches there are reported 1,290 Sunday-schools with an enrollment
of 104,534 and a teaching force of 9,381. As to baptisms from the
Sunday-school there are reports from 27 Associations, the total being
2,251. Forty-three branch schools are reported in 18 Associations.
There are 579 evergreen Sunday-schools in 39 Associations. In
number of Sunday-schools the Tar River leads with 84. Only the
Carolina and the Macon report more Sunday-schools than churches,
while the same number of both Sunday-schools and churches is re-
ported from Catawba River, Kings Mountain and Sandy Run. The
Mecklenburg-Cabarrus alone reports the Sunday-school enrollment
larger than chu'rch membership. The Chowan leads in number of
branch schools (10) and in number of officers and teachers (641).
The Robeson leads with 46 in number of evergreen Sunday-schools
and with 210 in number of baptisms from schools. With an offer-
ing of $133.28 the Mt. Zion stands first in its contributions to Sunday-
school Missions. For inspiration and instruction general Sunday-
school meetings (that is either Sunday-school Conventions, or fifth
Sunday meetings devoted to Sunday-school topics, or institutes), are
reported from every Association except Brunswick and Catawba
River. '
68 N. C. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
Woman's Work. — From 11 associations no societies are reported.
In the remaining 49 there are 625 societies witn a membership of
11,076, and during the year their contributions to missions aggre-
gated $17,158.49. In number of societies the Tar River leads with 45,
the "West Chowan being a close second at 44, while there are more
than 30 societies each in the Green River, Mount Zion, Neuse and
Robeson. In membership the societies of West Cliowan lead with 901
while the following eight others have moi'e than 500 each: Atlantic,
Central, Green River, Mt. Zion, Neuse, Raleigh, Robeson and Tar
River. Something less than one-sixteenth of our total membership
is in these societies, yet they have given during the year nearly one-
fourth of the total contributions to State, Home and Foreign Mis-
sions, the societies of the Mt. Zion leading their sisters with $1,916.27.
Every Su^■DAY Preaching. — In thirty-two Associations there are
no churches reporting preaching every Sunday. In the other twenty-
eight Associations sixty-nine churches have full-time preaching, the
Tar River leading v.'ith twelve such churches and the Chowan com-
ing next with six.
DKNOMiXATioxAi ROSTERS. — Five lists are herewith given, embrac-
ing more than 2,400 names and addresses: (1) The fifteen foreign
missionaries from North Carolina, eleven of whom are at work
under the auspices of our Foreign Mission Board; (2) the fifteen
North Carolina students in the Southern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary, eight of whom, as indicated, will be ready for permanent pas-
toral work next spring; (3) the 1,100 ordained ministers, 595 of
whom are reported as pastors; (4) the 1,225 Sunday-school superin-
tendents whose names are in hand; and (5) the moderators and
clerks of the various Associations, together with the place and time
of the next annual meetings.
North Carolina Baptists Comparatively, — In the Southern Bap-
tist Convention (fourteen States and Indian Territory, Oklahoma
and District of Columbia), North Carolina Baptists, as shown in
table, stand first in number of Sunday-schools; first in Sunday-school
enrollment; third in baptisms and in 'miscellaneous benevolences;
fourth in membership; fifth in number of churches, sixth in num-
ber of Associations, in salaries and home expenses, in missionary
ofi'erings, and in aggregate contributions; and eighth in value of,
church property. The constituency of this Convention embraces a
little more than one-tenth of Southern Baptists (white), about one
twenty-sixth of all the Baptists in the United States (including col-
ored), and about one-thirtieth of the total Baptist membership of
the world. Adding the membership of both white and colored it is
seen that nearly one-seventeenth of the Baptists of the earth are
in North Carolina.
5^^-^,
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