MINUTES
OF THK MAYO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, HELD AT KLAT SHOAL AND RTJSSKLL'S
t'KKKK. CHURCHKS, 187t.
|LJ(F BHOAL CHURCH, )
STOKES COVNTT, N. C., May 19th, 1877. J
The AHOoiation met according to appointment The introductory sermon was
delivered by Elder Levi I. Boder.hamer, from Romans, 9th chapter, 11th, 12th,
13th versus : "For the children being not yet born, neither having done any good
or evil, that the purpose of God aeoording to election might stand, not of works,
bat of him that calleth, it was said unto her. The elder shall serve the younger.
It is writteo, Jacob have I loved, but Ksau have I bated " After which the Asso
ciation met in council.
After singing, and prayer by Elder 0 W Kelly, the following letters were read
and received, and the names of ministers and messengers were enrolled, vii:
CHURCHES. NAM EH OR MIBBENGERB.
CLEAR SPRING—/?. W. Hill, A. 8 Stuart, John Brown.
SNOW CREEK —David Hall, Leooard Smith, Joshua Freeman.
SPOON CREEK— (Not represented.)
SARDlS —Richard Gentry, Noten Sneed *
SUGAR TRE* —(Not represented )
GRAYHAMS — T. S Ring, John Lowrence.
RBFPALO— Peter Hutcherson, B T. Vernon, Joel Hawkins.
STATE LINK— John H ■ Wright, Pryor May, James A Leak.
CROSS ROADS —Ansalein Reid, VVM Neal, James Bayoer.
CASCADE —Thomas H. Dunn.
MATRIMONY —Francis J. Stone, James M. Stone, P. J. Pratt.
RIDINGS —(Not represented.)
RUSSELL'S CREEK— M D. Hill, James Hutchem, J. H. Creasy.
FLAT SHOAL—L 11. Southern, James Hicks, Maatin Bulling.
FIVE FORKS —Benjamin Sprinkle, Few*! Fulton.
SAINTS' DELIGHT— L. I Bodenhamer, C. T Suider, R F. Lin*ille.
[Ministers' names in italic ». Marked * —absent ]
By motion, JClder L. I. Bodenhamer was chosen Moderator. Then oalled for
correspondents from sister Associations From :
Fisher's River—Elders Hugh Jones, Aleiander Moren, Joseph Atkinson, Hen
derson Cain, Gabriel Denney, and Brother Caivin Blackburn
Smith's River—Elders Samuel J. Lackey, James M. Blancet, and brethren
Elijah M Bernard and 8 B. Williams.
Pig River—Eldeis G. W Kelley, E B. Turner, and Brother T. B. Davis.
County Line—Elder Robert Threeve, and brethren James M. Harris and James
H. Hall.
Abbott's Creek—Brother Isaac Hammer.
Elder P D. Gold, visitor from Contentnea Association, all of whom were cor
dially received into our union.
Then made choice of Elders G. W. Kelley, E B. Turner, and P. D. Gold, with
the Moderator and Clerk, as the committee to arrange the business of the Associa
tion.
Elders G. W. Kelly, E. B. Turner and P. D. Gold were chosen to preach on to
morrow; and Elders 8. J. Lackey, James M. Btaaoet, and M. D. Hill Were choseu
to preach on Monday.
Appointed for worship to commence to-morrow by 10 o'clock, and for the Asso
ciation to meet Monday morning by 9 o'clock. Then dismissed in order.
§
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20TB, 10 O'CLOCK
The brethren who were appoiated to preach to day, met. Elder G. W. Kelley.
after sioging and prayer, preached from John, 10th Chapter, 27th and 28th verses :
"My sheep bear my voice, and I kuow them and they follow me ; And I give unto
them eternal life, and they shall never perish, neither shall any pluck tbem out of
mj hand." Elder E B Turner followed, from Matthew, 28th chapter, 18th, 19th
and 20th verses : "And Jesus came and epake unto them, sayiog, All power is
given unto me in heaveu and in earth. So ye, therefore, and leach all nations,
baptising them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost; teaching tbem to observe all things whatsoever i have commended yon ;
and 10, lam with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen."
An intermission of half an hour WBB given, when Elder P. D. Gold closed the
eervioes from Amos, 7th chapter, and latter clause of the sth verse: "By whom
■hall Jacob arise? for be is small." The brethren seemed to be favored with light
and liberty ; He congregation were attentive to hear the word of truth preached,
and we hope the Lord will bless the la bote to both Mint aadsianer.
§
MONDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK.
The Association met pursuant to adjournment. After prayer, by Elder Robert
Tbreeve, attended to the following bnsinese : Called the names of messengers and
correspondents; read the Roles of Decornm; called on brethren who were ap
pointed to sister Associations to report, and received their several reports.
By request, appointed Elders R. W. Hill, M. D. Bill, L. I. Bodenhamer, and
T. S. Ring to attend at Gray barn's Chareh, and the same (Presbytery) to attend
Saints' Delight Church, and report to our oest Association.
Appointed our next Associstion to be held with Russell's Creek Church, in
Patrick County, Virginia, to commence oa Saturday before the third Sunday in
October nezt, Elder John H Wright to preach the introductory sermon—R. W.
Hill, in oase of fsilure. Then adjourned to the time and place appointed.
I. I. BOMNHAMIR, Moderator.
R W. HILL, Clerk.
m
RUSSELL'S CREEK CHURCH, )
PATRICK COUNTY, VA , October 20,1877. J
The Association met to dsy. By request, Elder David R Moore preached the
introductory sermon, from Joho, 17tb chapter, Ist and 2d vereoe: These words
spake Jesus, and lifted np his eyee to heaven and said, Father, the hoar is come;
glorify thy son, that thy son also may glorify thee; aa thou hast given him power
»rer all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many as tbou hast giveo him."
The Association met in the house After prayer, by Elder E. B. Turner, the
following letters from the Churcbee were read and received :
CHURCHES. NAMES or MESSENGERS.
CLEAR SPRINGS— R W. Hill, Y. B Davie, Fraaklin Redman.
SNOW CREEK —David Hall, J. 8 Priddy, Barnet Riggs.
SPOON CREEK —(Not represented.)
SARDlS —Richard Gentry, A. W. Robertson.*
SUGAR TREE —(Not represented.)
GRAYRAM S— T. S Ring, John Lowrence,* Drary Wataoa.*
BUFFALO— Peter Hutcberson, B. T. Veraum, Joel Hawkins.
STATE LINE— John H. Wright, J. A. Leak, Pryor May.
CROSS ROADS —Willian Neal.
CASCADE —Thomas H. Dunn.
MATRIMONY —F. J. Stoae, George Grigg, P. J. Pratt.
RIDINGS —(Not represented.)
RUSSEI/S CREEK— M. D Hill, Wm. H. Ayrea, James Shepherd.
FLAT SHOAL—L H. Southern, Jamee Hicks.
FIVE FORKS —Fewel Fulton, Benjamin Sprinkle.
SAINTS' DELIGHT— L. 1 Bolcuhimer* C. T. Snider, R. F. Linville.
(Ordained ministers in italict. Marked absent J
Elders T. S Ring chosen Moderator; R. W. HHf, Clerk. Than called fbr cor
responding and visiting brethren, when from—
Fisharl Association—Elders Alexander Moron, John Mere a, Atkfesoo,
and John Ifaon. ~ T ~ * * w
New River—Anderson Webb.
Smith's
Plaster, and brethren E P. Beaten aad A. D Short.
Pig River—Elders G. W. Kelley, E. B. Turner, and brethren Thoaspeon J.
Davis, Thomas B. Dsvis, Silas Miafer, aad Marthal Jamereon.
County Line —Elder David R Moore, and brother Jamee H. Hall.
(We had no correspondents from Staanton River )
Abbott's Creek lsaac Hammer and Anderson Idol.
Elders G. W Kelley, E. B Turner and David R. Moore ware chosen, with the
Moderator and Clerk, a committee to arrange the businees of Uia Association ; and
brethren P J Pratt and George Grigg, Committee on Finance.
Elders G. W. Kelley. E B Turner and David R Moore were ehoeen to preach
to-morrow, (Sunday); and Elders A. J Caaeell, Aleiander Moret and R W. Hill
chosen to preaeh oa Monday
The Association appointed to meet, aad worship commence to-morrow, by 10
o'eloek, and the Association to meet Monday morning by 9 o'clock Tben adjourned
§
SUNDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
The brethren who were ehoeen to preach to-day, met. Elder G W Kelley
opened the services with singjgg'aad prayer, and peMbad £n>mJUanao, 3M> chap
ter, 33d and 34th verses: "Who shall lay anytuing to the charge of God's elect?
It ia God that justifieth Who is ha that oondsmneth 7 It is Christ that died ;
yea rather, that ia risen again, who ia even at the right hand of God, who also
maketh intercession for us." Elder David R. Moore followed, from Ephesians, 2d
ebapter, 19th, 20tb and 21st veraes : "Now, therefore, ye are no more strangers and
foreigners, but fellow oitisena with the aaints, and of the household of God ; And
are built upoo the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself
being the ehief cornerstone; la whom all the building, fitly framed together, grow
eth unto a holy temple in the Lord."
Aa intermission was given, after which Elder E. B. Turner closed the servioea
for the day, from Ist Corinthians, Ist Chapter, 23d and 24th verses: "Bnt wo
preach Christ crucified, unto the Jews a stumbling blook, and unto the Greeks
foolishness: But unto thein whioh are called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the
power of God and the wisdom of God." These, our brethren, seemed to be (and
we doubt it not) very muoh favored of the Lord in preaohiog the Word of the
Lord, and hope their labors will be manifest. Then, after singing a hymn, dismissed.
§
MONDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK.
The Association met. After Bilging, and prayer by Elder David R. Moore, at
tended to the business of the Association, as follows : Called the names of messen
gers and correspondents ; oalled on brethren who were appointed to Bister Associa
tions to report, and reoeived their several reports. Called on brethren appointed
to Grayham's Church to report; they believe it not expedient tbat the old Gray
ham's Churoh should yet be dissolved. Then oalled oo the Presbytery, appointed
to attend the Saints' Delight Churoh, to report; they attended, and after examina
tion, ordained brethren C. T. Snider and John Adkins to the offioe of Deacons.
Bf request, appointed Elders R W. Hill, T. S Ring, and M. D. Hill to attend the
call of Clear Spring Churoh, and report to our next Association.
The obituary of Klder Samuel Arrington, writteu by Brother James A. Leak,
was read, and to be published in these Minutes.
The Committee on Finance was called on to report. Their report is, that they
reoeived from the several Churches twenty dollars (S2O 30) and thirty cents.
Ordered, That we have Six Hundred copies of these Minutes printed and dis
tributed, as have been heretofore.
Paid.for printing 600 copies of Minutef, sl2 00
Clerk's fees, - - • • • 8 00
Remainder, 30 cents.
Appointed the following brethren to onr sister Associations :
To Fisher's River—R. W. Hill, T. S. Ring, L. I. Bodenhamer, M D Hill. John
H. Wright, David Hall, Y. B. Davis, L. H. Southern, Franklin Redman, C. T
Snider, Benjam n Sprinkle and Fewel Fulton.
To New River— M. D. Hill, R W. Hill, John 11. Wright, David Hall, J. A.
Leak, Peter Hutcberson, and Wm. H. Ayers.
To Smith's River—M. D. Hill, Franklin Redman, Y B Davit, T. S. Ring. JJ
A. Leak, David Hall, Peter Hutoberson, John H. Wright, Win. H. Ayres, L. H.
Southern and James M. Bell
To Pig River—R W. lliil, L I Bodenhamer, M D. Hill, David Hall, Petoi
Hutoherson, F. J. Stone, George Griggs, P. J. Pratt, Wui Cox, A J Miles, James
M. Bell and T. S. Ring
To Staunton River—R. W. Hill, L I Bodenhamer, F. J Stone, T. n. Dunn,
Wni. L. Galloway, Jauies N. Bell, Win Cox and C. T Snider.
To County Line—R. W. Hill, L. I Bodenhamer, M D Hill, C T Snider,
F. J. Stone and T H Dunn.
To Abbott's Creek—L I. Bodenhamer, R W Hill, T S Ring, C. T. Snider,
Benjamin Sprinkle, Y. B. Davis, Franklin Redman, F J Stone, M. D Hill, and
James A. Leak.
We agree to keep up correspondence with Little River and Kchukee Associations
*>7 Minutes.
Appointed our next Association to be held with Sardis Church, Rot-kin#haui
County, N. C., to oomuience Saturday before the 3d Sunday in May, 1878—E j der
R. W. Hill to preach the introductory sermon ; Eider L. I. Bodenhamer, alternate.
Then adjourned to the time and place appointed
R W. HILL, Clerk T. S RING, Mmlrrutor
CHURCH STATISTICS
"la I I
■ £"3. I •£• S
IH a-a . i.S ■% .3
CHURCHES. j*," -TJ u i o
lis - I= i *JU £
!? ;rs? f V -I' $| j -
S£ ! « __ Ujg ss 6_
Clear Springs, • • - 1 i 2 44 $3 (10
Snow Creek, • • - • 1 1 j , 38 100
Spoon Creek, ... | | ' . 7
Snrdia, - . - - - 11 1 18 75
Sngar Tree, .... j I | 9
Graham's, - • - - j 15 50
tiufialo, - • • . 1 1 ! | 22; 150
Stats Line, - - • - 1 | |4l 62i 280
Cross Roads, - - - - j 23 60
Cascade, - • • - • j j 24 100
Mitriiaony, - - • - 1 3 23 1 75| 300
Riding's, - • - - I | j 8i
Russell's Creek, • - - ft. 79 2 s»
Flat Shoals, - - - - j 1 15 100
>Five Porks, .... | j 8 75
Saint's Delight, • • - • 22 1 13 200
Total, • • - 13 7 35 8 460 S2O 30
——§
OBITUARY.
•
ELDKR Samukl ARRINOTON was born io Amherst County, Virginia, November
28th, 1806, and departed this life April 13th, 1877—aged 70 years, 7 months, and
18 Uy» He emigrated to Franklin County, Ya. He there married Nancy Grit
fith, (date not known ) Having lived there several years, he moved to Patrick
Couoty, Va , and lived there until the day of bis death. Ho professed a hope in
Christ about the year 1836, and joined the Priuiative Baptist Church at State Line
the same year. In tb£ year 1853, the Church granted him license to preach in the
botutd* of his Church. In 1855 he was ordained to the work of the Gospel min
ittry He waa not disobedient to the holy oalling, but faithfully preached Christ
JevM» the way, the truth, and the life His educstion was qure limited. He at
tended school only about six months, and that at odd times when he could spare
the time fr >m his plow and other duties. Yet he studied to show himself approved
uq>a God —a workman that needed not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word
of tfWtb He was an unshaken believer in the doctrine of "Election and Predes
tination," and preached it faithfully. And. strange aa it may seem to souie, he was
f patted and beloved by all who knew him ; and if he had enemies up to the day
of kin death, ws know them not. The writer of this sketoh visited him during his
afbotioaa, and talked with him concerning bis ministerial labors. He said he felt
resigned to death ; all that hs dreaded was the paioß of death. He was asked if
h» fait and believed that the doctrine he had preached would stand. His reply
waa : "There is no other way that will do." He was ready to be offered ; he had
k«pt the faith, and waa ready to depart and be with Cnrist; and we have no doubt
our beloved brother, SAMUKL ARRINOTON, is now enjoying the crown of glory.
la his death the Primitive Baptists have, as it seems, sustained an irreparable
loss. True, the Lord God tbat blessed the Churoh with such gifts, can Bend others
in his stand. And now, while we can't holp mourning the death of brother AR
KINQTON, let us humbly pray the Lord of the harvest to send us more Isborers;
and fet as, the members uf State Liae Church, and the members of the Mayo As
soeiation, humbly bow to the righteous will of God in this sad bereavement.
After brother ARRINOTON moved to Patrick County, Va ,-be lost hia wife, by
death, after raising seven children; three of whom are members of the Baptist
Church. In February, 1863, he married agaiu—the widow Sarah Bridgeman
She bare him three children. In conclusion, we tender to sister Arrington, and her
fatherless children, our heartfelt sympathy and oondolenee in their sore afHistion.
Sssrow not aa thoee who have no hope; for your loss, though great, is his eternal
gain. Now, may the Lord bless you and yours, you with sll things needful
«ar time, and save you with an everlasting salvatioo : A M
MONEY!
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NOTIONS, HOSIERY; OI.OVES; WHIT*
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««-V
NOVEMBER 13th, 1877.
HINSHAW & CO., Agents,
(OPPOSITE PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE,)
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Dad, at very Low Prices.
§
Their Trade has increar ed to rapidly that it became necessary for them to
FILL ALL THEIR ROOMS WITH GOODS !
WHICH THEY HAVE DONE AT BOTTOM PRICES,
and they invite their customers, and the public generally, to call and examine for
themselves.
§
They have the most varied and most complete Stock, as well as
THE LARGEST IN TOWN!
Except in Clothing and Iron, which they don't handle.
§
Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed on them, and with the
DETERMINATION TO SELL GOODS AND PLEASE TIIEIR CUSTOMER S,
BY FAIR DEALING, GOOD GOODS, AND LOW PRICES,
they expect to inorease their already large trade very much.
§
We desire to call attention to our stock of more than 2,500 pairs of Roots and
Shoes, of every grade.
150 pieces Jeans, Cassimeros and Cloths for Men and Roys.
800 " Bleached and Brown Domestics, of all grades.
350 " Prints, assorted.
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Plaids, Ginghams, Drilling, Linseys, Worsteds, Shawls, Skirts, Gentlemen sod
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Rope, GUs*, Putty, Woodenware, Drugs, Canned Gcods, Oysters, Crackers,
eeries of every description, Fine and Common Syrup.
500 Sacks Coarse aud Fine Salt. 2,000 pounds Sole Leather.
§
FERTILIZERS, C.i'AXO AND SEEDS IX SEA SON.
H.INSIIAAV Ac CO., A^ent«.
tIT MR. ISAAC I! NELSON, of Stokes County, is with us, and will be pleased
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So S Howard street, corner of Lombard:
BALTIMORE.
We keep constantly on hand a large and
well assorted stock of Groceries—suitable for
Southern and Western trade. We solicit con
signments of Country Produce—such a* Cot
j ton; Feather*-, Ginseng; Beeswax; Wool; Dried
| Fruit; Purs; Skins, etc. Our facilities for do-
I ing business are such s* to warrant quick salts
and prompt returns. All orders will have oar
prompt attention. 49-ly,