Newspapers / North Carolina Baptist Missionary … / Feb. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of North Carolina Baptist Missionary Worker (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MISSIONARY WORKER. The great need of our foreign mission work is information among the people. If they knew the facts, as sure as they are Christians they would give. The most sinful and shameful neglect to day is that of ministers 4o inform themselves and their churches of the necessities and progress of foreign missions. When so many millions are perishing without even hearing the gospel, to say nothing and do nothing is a more decided disobe dience to Christ, and a more inveterate hard heartedness toward men than turning the hungry from one’s door. And yet it is written: ‘'Whoso hath the world’s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him?” John, iii; 17. THE DIFFEREJfCE. There are some of our brethren who get the va rious missions aided by our churches rather” mixed up.” hor instance, they get confused as to what is meant by Associational Missions, Home .Missions or StateMissions. A word ofexplanation might not be amiss; Associational Missions mean the mission work carried on within the bounds of the Association ; State Missions, that work prosecuted within the State; and Home Missions the mission work car ried on by the Home Mission Board of the South ern Baptist Convention within the Southern States and Southwestern Territories. In sending up funds for these various objects to the treasurer of the Baptist State Convention, brethren should be care ful to explain fully for which object the contribu tion is meant. Care should be exercised also to give the name of the church and association from wh'cl' the contribution comes. OUR MISSIOXARIES AM) THEIR FIELDS. The Bo.ird of Missions has commissioned the following faithful men to labor in parts of the des titution in our State. If we had the means, we might judiciously employ almost as many more, as there are many more very important fields asking us for the preached word : W. A. Pool, Lenoir and vicinity. W. J. Bumgarner, Concord and Bethlehem. J. C. Fleetwood, part of Northampton county. J. B. Marsh, Taylorsville. J. F. Morris, South Fork Associaton. J. A. Hoyle, ” “ “ C. M. Murchison, McDowell county. N. B. Cobb, Rockingham and Troy. J. A. White, Gastonia. S. F. Conrad, Broad St., Winston, and Mace donia. Thos. Carrick, Pactolus and Falkland. J.' F. Tuttle, Salisbury and Trading Ford. 'P. J. Rooke, part of Iredell county. G. J, Dowell, part of Martin county. C. L. Dowell, eastern part of Martin county. W. R. Gwaltney, Greensboro. E. P. Ellington, Randleman, Worthville, etc. C. C. Haymore, Mt. Airy and vicinity. P. S. C. Davis, Currituck county. T. J. Leary, Carteret county. C. S. Cashwell, Atlantic Association. W. J. Fulfoid, Greene county. J. F. Moore, Randolph county. G. P. Bostick, Cabarrus county. P. O. Duncan, Lexington, etc. Henry Sheets, Rich Fork, etc. J. H. Lamberth, Roxboro, Lea-bethel, etc. J. A. Stradley, Sassafras Forks. T. W. Greer, .State Line and Rock Spring. J. R. Jones, Johnston county. W. B. Waff, Beulah and Ariel. Josiah Elliott, Brother’s School House. T. W. Babb, Plymouth. J B. Pruitt, Ansonville. P. H. Pernell, Mineral Springs. W. B. Pope, Burgaw. R. C. Sandling, Teachey’s and Willard. W. A. Melvin, Chinquepin. J. W. Perry, Statesville. C. C. Newton, East and West Durham. T. M. Honeycutt, Alleghany county. W. J. Wilkie, Green River Association. J. L. Smith. Hickory Mountain. A. Marsh, New Hope. W. B. Morton, Weldon. J. E. King, r.IcDowell county. A. T. Hord, Rowan county. R. E. Peele, Halifax. G. W. Gardner, Hickory, Mcrganton and New ton. R. L. Patton, Glen Alpine. J. J. Scott, Red Springs, etc. Beaufort and Pamlico counties. J. K. Faulkner, Lincolnton. C. A. Woodson, Beaufort and Morehead City. A. D. Cohen, Brunswick county. Haynes Lennon, Clarkton. J. N. Stallings, Kernersville. G. M. Tolson, Wilmington. -, Ashe county. C. H. Martin, Stanly county. C. A. G.,Thomas. Third Church, Raleigh. Guilford county. J. W. Wildman, Alma. S. S. May, Huntsville. T. D. Casstevens, Yadkinville. J. H. Caudle, Brown Mountain. P. Oliver, Peter’s Creek and Neal’s School House. N. J. Matthews, Pilot Mountain Association. M. J. Willoughby, Nashville. J. W. Lynch, Middleburg. M, R. Pernell, Mt. Hebron. J. W. Sledge, Nash county. G. W. Coppedge, Nash county. R. D. Harper, Sharpsburg. J. S. Purefoy, Stony Hill. R. R. Moore, Guilford county. R. A. Moore, Alamance county. J. K. Howell, Raleigh Association. W. L. Wright, Swepsonville. J. A. Beam, Berry’s Grove and Cedar Grove. C. E. Gowen, Point in Davie. J. B. Richardson, Franklinsville and Columbia Factory. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. CONDENSED M). 19. Taking effect 1:00 P. M., Sunday, Feb. 20, 1887. TRAINS MOVING NORTH. PASSENGER AND MAIL. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. Leave Bennettsville S.45 a. m. 10.00 “ 1.30 p. m. 3.a5 “ 4.10 “ 10.1.5 “ 12.0.J p. m, 12.20 “ 7..50 “ 10.00 a. m. 2.46 p. m, 3.:10 “ 2.25 “ 2.1.5 “ Arrive Greensboro 6.15 “ 10.1.5 a. m. 9.00 “ Arrive Belew’s Creek 12.:i0 p. m. Passenger ami Mail-dinner at Sanford. TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. PASSENGER AND MAIL. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER, Leave Belew’s Creek 4.30 p m. Arrive Greensboro 6.45 “ Leave Qreensbor 10.00 a m. 7.30 a m. Arrive Sanford l.,'10 p in. 2.00 p. m. Leave Sanford 1.5.5 3.00 Arrive Fayottovllle 410 (t 6.15 ( Leave Payeitevllle 4.25 6 00 a. m. Arrive Maxton, 6.20 ( 9.22 Leave Maxton 6.30 10.15 • Arrive Bennettsville 7.45 “ 12.20 p. m. Passenger and Mall—dinner at Sanford. Freight and Passenger Train runs between Fay etteville and BennetUvIlle on Mondays, Wednes days and B'ridays. Freight and Passenger Train runs between Fay etteville and Greensboro Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and between Qieensboro and Fayette ville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Passenger and Mail Train runs daily except Sun days. The north bound Passenger and Mail Train makes close connection at Maxton with Carolina ^Central to Charlotte. W. E. KYLE, Gen'l. Pa«»’r. Agent. J. W. FRY, Gen’l. Superintendent. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAIL- ROAD. Change of Schedule To take effect 12 ru., Sunday, May 30th, 1SS6. East, Daili/ er.cept Snnxlay. Goldsboro LaGrange Kinston New Herne Morehead City.. ARRIVE. I LEAVE. o.3^s p. in.' 6.10 p. m. 7.0‘J p. m. 9.32 p. in. 5.01 p. m. 5.41 p. m. 6.15 p. m. 7.49 p. m. iVo. 50 Westf Daiiy except Sundai/^ AKUIVE. ' 11.13 a. m. i IO..37 a. m. 10.0:1 a. m. Ktnstoii* Morehead City C ;12 a. m. 10.39 a. m. 10.08 a. in. 8.41 a. in. 6.40 a m. W. DUNN, Sup’t. Baptist Sunday-Schools. Our Sunday School Supply Store has just ar ranged to supply all our Baptist Sunday Schools with 66 Glad Refrain,” THE NEWEST, CHEAPEST AND Best Sunday ScLooI Song Book IN THE MARKET. JUST FROM THE PRESS! The book is published in round ox shaped notes, and is one of the dest puHications of two of the most popular authors of the world, Lowry & Doane. A^ew Form, New Design, A'exv Alusic, New Price. Price: By mail 30c. per copy ; by Express 25c. SEND ALL ORDERS FOR GLAD REFRAIN, AS WELL AS FOR ALL KINDS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUPPLIES, TO Rnptist Sunday School Supply Store, OR, JOHN L. RA), Cor. Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. C^Catalogucs and Samples of Lesson Helps free.
North Carolina Baptist Missionary Worker (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1887, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75