The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-26
11 rsESBiTE iTE8I'NS.
.,e PRESENTED FOR a
~ 'p,tl snITERiAN
~ r>lSEiiSiIs. !.

ulta r.
~ r>lNEttsiiS.
south Carolina, Geor.
'n'a, esorsitand Florida Asked
,'a'' a.,arc in Establishing a Great ,,;'
g o. o,...n1f ln,tituiion--iiome MIS- MIS-
Y evangelical Work Dis
81 ..ran .hc Messenger and starr
] ,rsr President of David
heard on the report OF
Commission. This report
1Itaa union of the Synods
south Carolina, Geor-
\ Georgia aud florida in
~.gt d. Il school Common to
,.ed q University, en-
courses Of such an insti-
j \. .n.g latiOus for the man.
U.. institution were also
.f umi,tecs on Christian
duty 1t shall be to ex-
\ i.suoj c,, be appoin cd
5 rresbyteries, and that
ge.ato Inform their peo-
importance Of education,
clacltion DR.. Shearer
aa tae report, which was
A.l come up later As un-
I 5l,l e,s'
ttpmc Missions.
u...as we're discussed. A
Il y. f. ii. Johnston, Rev.
n n. don. A. Leazar were ap-
VIM aments looking to the aid
utlI church.
Nblr. Res. DR.. J. IL. Smith,
Y 4 Glmer were appointed a
aoa Bible cause.
no. tuo day was then taken
t,.t topic vas "Our obligation
,ss moor of North Carolina
N m.pe of Jesus Christ, and the
.1. # meeting this obligation. "
!. ,1rc Rey. Z. w. Smith spoke.
o4ie vas "rhe ministerial
II a.rs tor reaching the poor sue
watch was discussed by Rev.
r,rd topic was, "Presbyterianism
u~ 'hs Masses discussed by Mr..
= Primrose, Of Raleigh. He first
! rbe institution Of the apostolic
4 giving ocriptural references
: rin lis position, and compared
! nt system Of the Presbyterian
=, U,ltrst constitution. He then
/ in present system back to the
!, ca.s.ss. That Preshyterianisu
!. tcI 10 the masses IS proved by it
i 0ue 5giHa: its catholicity; its faith
H. hul he explained fully by 1T
ia yage. lis simple requirement.
iii rel rem larsnip; by G .couraginl
uoppI,. a4l higher education, but salt
I'M t5s ministry Of those not so hlghl.
Ill L should not be despised, AM
IA ia} i1at tho church had many sucI
IN E!s. who ought 10 be ordained
N n they cuRd receive aud instruct
b e- lJge Of civil and religious liber
Ig b la1dug the bsst home training
% II children, and BY its missionary ac
III home aud foreign, Ii the massa
M a, reaehei it is not the fault Of tn
~ u bat cur own fault. Let u
|o past successes, thank God, an
ID 0wrl to greater efforts.
n #lagb.y topic, Lay Evalgelization,
NJ i5u d b. Rev. j Rumple, |
3 la3 necessity aud powers of tt
y g'.jst' was spoken on by Rev. v
D Norton, b D.
"Ine eyAugelistic work Of the Synod
u discuss d by Rev. A Sprunt. L
CD j attention to the lamentable spiri
% condition Of parts of the State. T.
b e society after canvass by its age
np5rt, one family in every ten in t.
" without a Bible. Some are as j
nb ant Of Gods word as the heath'
" China, He gave interesting statisti
q ne church membership in the Sta
a Ds all denominations and show
Y there are more than 100000 adu
~ re not Christians, mauy Of the
pa'.y ignorant of the way of salvatio
lae Synod Of Kentucky with a me
u snip of $4,000 has resolved to ra
Y !ear so, ,O00 for Synodic4l missi
- the synod of North Carolina W
: membership Of 1000 has to-day
y 'ed TO raise So, 900. Ii is not a shan
pe.area, come "of the help of the l.,
Y tnst jhe mighty" at once.
NJ appeal was made for pledges
sls ioaid Synodical missions dur
Y year IN addition to the resolution
Y synod. More than $1,000 was pie
Il Acallection was taken for that
Dr Morton introduced a resolution
sL.aendins that the Synod call L
Il W. smith, Of Greensboro, to evan
4 ~ y, work, which was adopted
j ',ednesday November 11th, 1891
yea as the time OF the next meeting