Rev. J. Marshallhas been called by theburg Baptist Church as pastor.He recen~egan his ministerythere. He is also serving astor of Browns Baptistin VVarrencounty.Rev. Neathery, who is a na-

tive of Vance county, receivedhis- education at the formerTownsville high school and atCampbell College, Buies Creek.He is presently a senior studentat the Southeastern Baptist The-ological Seminary in VVakeest, N. C.

Hickory Daily RecordHigh Point EnterpriseJacksonville Daily NewsKannapolis IndependentKinston Free PressLenoir News-TopicLexington Di.spa tchLumberton RcbesonianMorganton News- HeraldNew Bern Sun-JournalRaleigh News & ObserverRaleigh TimesReidsville ReviewRockingham: Richmond Co. Journal

*-----:~".-----:----

DEC 3 1968

REVIVAL SPEAKER - TheRev. Marshall Neathery(above) will be guest speaker I

for the youth revival plannedat Second Baptist church inHenderson nelrt- week. The Ivisiting minister is pastor of .Brown Baptist church at Nor-lina. Participation by youngpeople will be featured eachevening. Services are to beheld at 7:30 o'clock eachnight beginning Sunday andcontinuing through Friday,May 5.

~ndersonvil1e imes-NewsHICkory Daily RecordHigh Point EnterpriseJacksonville Daily NewsKannapolis IndependentKinston Free PressLenoir NewS-TopicLexington DispatchLumberton RobesonianMorganton News- HeraldNew Bern Sun-JournalRaleigh News & ObserverRaleigh TimesReidsville Review

:ockingham: Richmond Co-. Journal

APR28167

Hender-son Dispa tch-, Icndcrsonvillc Tlmes- New§Hickory Dai ly Record

PAGE TWO

Revival ServicesNext Week AtNew Sandy CreekI

A week of renewal willbegin at Enterprise BaptistChurch on Sunday, June 22,Rev. Jerry E. Harper Sr.,pastor, has announced. Ser-vices will be held eachevening through Friday at 8p.m.Rev. Marshall Neathery

will be the guest speaker forthe week of spiritual re-freshment. He is a native ofVance County, son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Neatheryof Henderson. He is a gra-duate of Campbell College atBuies Creek, SoutheasternBaptist Theological Semi-nary in Wake Forest andreceived his clinical pastoraleducation at North CarolinaBaptist Hospital in Win-ston-Salem.

He has served as asummer youth director atLamar Baptist Church inLamar, S. 0.; was pastor ofBrown's Middleburg andNew Sandy Creek BaptistChurches in the' CullomAssociation and presentlyserves the Rolesville BaptistChurch.While at Southeastern

Seminary he was a memberof the Student Coordinator

- Council; he served as mo-derator of Cullom BaptistAssociation and held otherassociational offices; servedon the WIZS Radio Ministryin Henderson; he was atrustee of North CarolinaChristian Action League; amember of the Board ofMinisters for Campbell Col-lege, president of Wake

Forest Chaplain Associatesgroup of the Wake CountyHospital System and hasheld leadership responsibili-ties in the Raleigh BaptistAssociation.Rev. Neathery is married

to Kaye Frances Currin ofOxford and they have twochildren, John Marshall Jr.. and Julia Kaye.

Special music will be fea-tured each night and anursery will be provided.Sunday, June 29, has been

set as pledge day. Dinnerwill be held on the groundfollowing the morning wor-ship hour.The public is invited to

share in this week ofrenewal and the dinner onSunday, June 29.

MARSHALL NEATHERY

Lincolnton: Lincoln Tlmes-txewsLittleton ObserverLouIsburg: FranklIn '"rimes jJMadison MessengerMalden NewsManteo: Coastland Times fMarion: McDowell NewsMarshall: News-Record

(;//9/'7~V

'f. •...... _ .... r l;:I~ ......... ~ ...... _ •• 0-..-....._ ... _.._

Roanoke Rapids HeraldRocky Mount TelegramSalisbury postSanford HeraldShelby StarStatesville Record & LandmarkTarboro SouthernerThomasville TimesTryon BulletinWashington Daily NewsWilmington NewsWilmington StarWilmington Star-NewsWilson Daily TimesWinston-Salem JournalWinston-Salem SentinelWinston-Salem Journal-Sentinel

&/~/'7S-

Enterprise SetsRenewal WeekLlTTLETON-Rev_ Marshall

Neathery, pastor of RolesvilleBaptist Church, will be guestspeaker at Enterprise BaptistChurch for a week of renewal,Sunday through Friday at 8each evening.The Vance County native

graduated from CampbellCollege at Buies Creek andSoutheastern BaptistTheological Seminary in Wake

Forest, He received his clinicalpastoral education at N.C.Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.Rev. Neathery has served as

a summer youth director atLamar Baptist Church, Lamar,S.C. and as pastor of Brown'sMiddleburg and New SandyCreek Baptist churches in theCullom Association.At Southeastern he was a

member of the Student Coor-dinator Council. He has beenmoderator of CullomAssociation and held otheroffices and participated in theradio ministry in Henderson.He was a trustee of N.C.Christian Action League, amember of the Board ofMinisters for Campbell Collegeand. president' of Wake ForestChaplain Associates group ofthe Wake County Hospital.System. Hehas also been activein the Raleigh BaptistAssociation.Rev. Neathery is married to

the former Kaye FrancesCurrin of Oxford. The couplehas two children.Rev. Jerry E. Harper Sr.,

pastor, invites the public toattend the services and thedinner June 29 following themorning worship hour.

·~Neathery listedl'

• 'Who's who'InRev. J. Marshall Neathery,

pastor of Rolesville ~tistChurch, has been listed in"Who's Who in Religion inAmerica" for 1977. The selec-tion to "Who's Who in Re-ligion" is determined bydemonstrated merit in an area

) of religious activity.Rev. Neathery is a native of

Vance County, where he re-ceived his public school educa-tion. He is a 1965 graduate of

~I Campbell College where heII earned a Bachelor of Arts

degree. He earned the Masterof Divinity degree fromSoutheastern Baptist Theo-

.J' logical Seminary, Wake For,est, in 1969. A Clinical Pas-toral Education certificatewas received. from the North1:- Carolina Baptist Hospital,Winston-Salem, in 1969.

Since entering the ministryin 1966, Rev. Neathery hasserved as a pastor of severalchurches including the NewSandy Creek Baptist Church,Henderson, N. C., beforecoming to Rolesville in 1974.He served as Moderator of theCullom Baptist Associationfrom 1971 to 1973.Rev. Neathery is on the

Board of Ministers for Camp-bell College and serves as atrustee of the North CarolinaChristian Action. League. Heis vice president of ChaplainAssociates, Inc. of the WakeCounty Hospital System andserves in several positions ofleadership in the RaleighBaptist Association.

He is married to the formerKaye Frances Currin of Ox-ford, N. C. They have twopreschool children, JohnMarshall Jr. and Julie Kaye.

"We always love those whoadmire us, but we do not al-ways love those whom weadmire." La Rochefoucauld

REV. J. NEATHERY

GUEST SPEAKER - TheRev. Marshall Neathery,pastor 'of Rolesville BaptistChurch, - will be guestspeaker for revival servicesat Carey Baptist ChurchApril 16-20 at 7:30 p.m. Ac-cording to the pastor, theRev. David Boan, the publicis invited to attend.Greenville ReflectorHenderson Dispatch

-Hendersonville: Times-NewsHickory Daily RecordHigh Point EnterpriseJacksonville Daily NewsKannapolis IndependentKinston Free PressLenoir News TopicLexington DispatchLumberton: RobesonianMorganton News-HeraldNew Bern: Sun-JournalNorfolk: Virginia PilotRaleigh: News & Observer "{Raleigh Times 'VJ,OJ<,Reidsville Review r c.~fIt

MAli-' +~ '7APR15 1~;~

? CLIPPING SERVICE1115 HIllSBORO

RALEIGH. NC 27603TEL. (919) 833.2079

WAKE WEEKLYWAKE FOREST, N. C.

TH-2,870

MAY-22-80

~C:H

eathery heads Baptist ministerThe Rev. Marshall Neathery has

been elected president for the RaleighBaptist Association Ministers Con-ference. The election took place onMonday, May 12, at their regularmonthly meeting.Rev. Neathery succeeds the Rev.

t::Marshall Collins, former pastor ofTabernacle Baptist Church. The Rev.Charles Edwards of the ZebulonBaptist Church was elected as vicepresident and Rev. Grady Long ofSalem Baptist Church was namedsecretary.: Tom Newboult, associate minister,was expected to return this week afterbeing in New York City partici-pating in an urban missions course.'r~s course is sponsored by South-eastern Seminary where Tom is astudent.The Royal Ambassador Recognition

Banquet will be Wednesday, May 28, at6:30 in the fellowship hall. All parentsand R.A. boys are urged to be present.

The church family is invited to theprogram following the meal.

All high school and college graduateswill be honored during the morningworship services on June 1. If you are agraduate, please notify the churchoffice in order that they may planadequately for the service.

The pastor, Rev. Neathery, has beeninvited by the Wake Forest-RolesvilleSenior High School graduating class todeliver their Baccalaureate address onSunday, June 8, at 8 p.m., in BinkleyChapel on the Southeastern Seminarycampus.

Thoseattending the Youth Jubilee atGardner-Webb College on May 30-31plan to depart from the churchat 11:30 a.m. and return around 8 p.m.Saturday.The Youth Bible Study will meet

now on Wednesday evenings beginningon May 28 at 6:30. On June 4 the groupwill begin a study of Ephesians.Men's softball team of the Rolesville

Church will meet the Wake ForestMethodist men at 1 on Saturday.At 8:45 a.m. the Rolesville ladies teamwill meet the Ridgecrest-Woodland

/. 0

WAKE WEEKLYWAKE FOREST

r: , N.C.~),.,

? CLIPPING SERVICE1115 HILLSBORO

RALEIGH. NC 27603TEL. (919)833.2079

" a" 'I

Rev. Neatheryhonored

Fifty-fivemembers of RolesvilleBap-tist Church gathered Saturday forPastor's Appreciation Night to honor~~ and his wife,Kaye Frances.

Upon arrival; each table wasdecorated with a centerpiece com-memorating special events of RolesvilleBaptist Church since Neathery has beenminister at the church. It was very in-teresting and beautiful, and each center-piece had spring flowers.

Leave it to Jane Fowler to come upwith an original idea that truly fitted theoccasion.Many members gave such loving

remarks for the love shown by thepastor and his wife. We adjourned tomeet next year. 0

CLIPPING SERVICE1115 HILLSBORO

RALEIGH, NC 2'7603TEL (919) 833-2079

WAKE W,;EKLYWAKE FORESt, N.C.

orshall(ll~9 95

~q{

'A fineCommunity Makers

Marshall Neathery is a nurturer of peopleand a student of history.

By Jimmy AllenWake Weekly News Editor

A January morning in 1963 wasan important time in MarshallNeathery's life.lt was on that morning while a

student at Campbell College (now auniversity) when Neathery "got adistinct impression ministry wasmy calling, pastorate calling in par-ticular." Thirty-two years later, heis still a pastor and is serving his21st year at Rolesville BaptistChurch."He is a very sweet, kind, gentle

person," said Laura Pearce, a long-time member of the church. "He'sjust a fine gentleman."Although that January morning

was a key moment, the decisionwasn't surprising. As a teenager hehad gotten involved in leadingyouth at church. Adults would tellhim, "One day you're going to be-come a preacher." Neathery didn'tagree. His love was history, a lovehe shared with his father.. A~ Campbell, Neathery majoredIII history, but he was also active inthe school's Baptist Student Union.A c.ombi~ation of his leadership ex-penence III church, the influence ofhis ministerial friends and the Janu-ary morning caused him to changehis emphasis of study. He didn'tchange his major, but he began tofocus on more religion and historycourses."It was settled in my mind. This

is what God (wanted) in my life."Although he's had some doubts

along the way which he considersnatural, those doubts have neverbecome threats.

During this time, he married KayFrances Currin of Oxford.In September of 1970, a larger

church wanted the young pastor toserve them. For the next four years,Neathery served as pastor of NewSandy Creek Baptist in the Aycockcommunity in Vance County.Much larger than Browns and

close to his native community ofWilliamsbQfP. New Sandy· Creekwas a place Neathery intended tostay.Then a search committee led by

Durwood Jones from RolesvilleBaptist Ch~rc~ came to visit. Thecommittee InVItedhim to give a tri-al sermon at R.olesville. Neatheryagreed. The next month, Rolesvilleoffered him the position.The decision to accept was tough

because Neathery liked New SandyCreek. "But I felt led. Still it wastough."

Uptown RolesvilleRolesville'S history is linked

much more c1o~elyto rural agricul-ture than to a big city of retail com-mcrce. But Rolesville in 1974 wasless rural than What Neathery hadknown.

'My life is a spiritual pil-grimage. Always grow-ing. I've learned a lotfrom the I?eople in thecongregat/~n, from thecommunity, otherpastors. /'1/ never stopgrowing. I hope not. '

_ Marshall Neathery

Duties of a pastor .Neathery, like most pastors, IS a

contradiction to the stereotype of apreacher working six days todeliver a sermon. pastors perform avariety of functions ran~ing fromadministration to counsehng. .A typical day for Neathery beg~s

each morning in the church officewhere he talks to the secretaryabout administrative issues, writesletters talks to staff members, ans-wers ~alls and sometimes m~esphone calls when visits are In-

appropriate.Afternoons are set aside for hoS-

pital visits. .What happens on these visits IS

determined by the person hOSPital-ized. Neathery tries to bring a wordof hope, to let them know otherscare. He also prays for God's blesS-ing upon them.Depending on the situation- the

pastor sometimes has a frie~dlychat. Sometimes a tear. Sometlrneshe asks the patient what he or shewould like the pastor to pray for."Some people will talk to rne

very freely no matter the problern,"he said. These people are easier tohelp, he said.Some people won't get well. ~e

pastor prays for God to give hiscare."I realize how inadequate I am

without God. Without his presenceyou cannot be the minister, the.~~.son you ought to be. The Spirit sgot to be leading."Neathery also believes in refer.

ring patients to counselors whohave a God-given talent to help.At night, Neathery usually at-

tends a church meeting. He also hascounsellin sessions at nigh!. ~ -though the work causes him to stay"pretty late sometimes," Neatherysaid he isn't overworked.Theological development

Holding a fresh diploma an-nouncing his bachelor's degreefrom Campbell, Neathery headed toWake Forest to study at South-eastern Baptist Theological Semi-nary.He graduated in 1969 with a

master of di~inity with languages,but part of his learning experienceoccurr~d at two small churchesnear hIS home community in VanceCounty. The churches were Brownsand Middleburg Baptist.Ordained in 1967 at his home

church of Island Creek Baptist inthe Vance County community ofWilliamsboro, Neathery started"supply preaching," similar to serv-ing as interim pastor, at Browns.The church later joined Middleburgin forming a church field, meaningone pastor serves both. So Neatherywould preach and lead a 9:45 a.m.service at one church and thendrive to the other for an 11 a.m.service. He did this for two years.

------~-,------------------------ ''It was uptown for me. I wasborn in the colJlltry· I was raised in

the countrY." impressed NeatheryThe churc~tsyouth program, the

because of f its children and the. nt 0 Iexcnemenv of so many agereprese?tauoncangregation. He wasgroups 10 the ,also i sedWith the people.so impresThe previov~ two pastors at

Rolesville BaPIst had each stayedseven years. th"I realized hat was e tenure

(of the previotti two pastors). ;~~wonder, 'Will dtat be my tenure.Since his firJ sermon on July 7,

1974, Neathery has had three op-portunities to ltave for other chur-ches. "I just iever felt I shouldleave. The mo~ I stay, the more Ilove the area the church. It's aloving congr~gati,on." People aresolid in their jeliefs. The churchhas good leade)'Ship, and it has a lotof children and youth, he said.On most sundays, 250-300

people gather to worship.

Marshall Neathery is the author of three books.

Sunday afternoons. As many as 25migrant workers gather for singing,praying and scripture reading.Helping people develop their

spiritual lives is important,Neathery said. "That's what cantransform society."Knowing his rootsNeathery's father loved oral his-

tory and was a "great story teller."Perhaps that tradition is where

Neathery gets his enjoyment ofwriting and delivering sermons.And perhaps that's where Neatherygets his love for history.His love has spurred Neathery to

write and publish two family his-tories - "Partial History of theNeathery Family" in 1979, and"Neathery, 150 years of History" in1988.His most recent publication

chronicles Neathery's great-grandfather's last days on earth in

ate States of America tells aboutclimbing Cemetery Ridge as part ofPickett's Charge in the Battle ofGettysburg in 1863.

The battle was the deciding factorin the war that divided the Northand the South. Mental anguish fromthe battle and physical pain from a

gunshot wound stayed wit~Neathery's great-grandfather untilhis death. He was one of the few toactually reach the famouS st~newall atop the hill w?ere Umonsoldiers blasted oncomlOg Confed-erates.Neathery's account, called "Over

a Stone Wall " is based on recordedevents. Dialogue is adde~.Although Neathery s great-

grandfather fought for the South.one of Neathery's favorite books ISabout a Union general, Joshua L.Chamberlain of Maine, who alsofought in the Battle of Gettysburg.A college professor be~ore andafter the war, Chamberla10 was .agenuine Christian who kept hlSfaith despite participating in one ofthe most terrible wars, Neatherysaid."(He was) a man who believed

his life was always in the hand ofo ·d. "This

man's life just touched me."

Like Chamberlain, a life of faithis important to Neathery."My life is ~ spiritual pilgrimage.

Always growing. I've learned a lotC:0m the peoPle in the congrega-non, from the community otherpastors. I'll neVer stop gro~ing. Ihope not."

-Date of birth: Oct. 2. 1943 (51

years old)Family: wife, Kay Frances; chil-

dren: John, 22, graduate studentat Applachian State University;Julie, 20, sophomore at ASU'Joanna, 15, student at Wak~Forest-Rolesville High School'and Justin, 12, student at WF-RMiddle.Education: B.A, in history from

Campbell College in 1965; M.Div.with languages from SEBTS in1969,Position: Pastor of Rolesville

Baptist ChurchFavorite scriptures: Revelation

3:20. "Listen I I am standing at the

Worship is the top priorityPastoral care is probably

Neathery's strength as a pastor, hesaid, but he also enjoys preaching."It's a challenge to preach."The sermon is part of the corpo-

rate worship experience thatNeathery said is the church'S toppriority.Neathery sees the role of Roles-

ville Baptist as, "A community offaith conscious of the area ... aplace where people can come andworship freely. Nobody's going tojudge them. A place where, hope-fully, they encounter the love ofGod."A second priority is outreach. In

addition to education classes, thechurch sponsors a migrant ministryeach summer. English classes aretaught on Monday and Thursdaynights at the church, and a Spanish.speaking worship service is held 0'1

door.. knockin~; if you hear myvoice ,and op n the door, I willcome In to yOUand eat with yand you with rne." (NRSV) ou,Proverbs 3:5-6. "Trust '

Lord with all YOUrheart ~nd t~enot rely on your OWninsi' n 0your ways acknoWled g~t. In allhe will make straight ge him, and(NRSV) Your paths."Favorite bOO~s: "I h

of Providence: JOShun t Le Hands

berlain and the Ama , . Cham-War" (1992). UNCp encan Civil'h ress"Walking Wit ~aints.

out the best and Wo ' T~rough_our lives." By calVin M~t times ofThomas Nelso~f:lublishll~er.(1995)

Ing.

N~E: Neathery, J. Marshal I

DATA: Photograph

SOURCE; New Sandy Creek Baptist Church Directory (NCCF) Cui 10m B/A

S'l'ATE N· C.BAPTIST BIOGRAPHY DAYA FORM

Please read carefully the Instruction Sheet and then list the appropriate informationas it directs.

1. NAME Ne~L!st~eRJ 0,i~f M~~c:tl1/1Give full names. For a married woman please put maiden name in parentheses.

[EXAMPLE: Cole. Mary Ann (Smith).[He tVde RSON V,q,Alc.c=..(Place) (County)

2. BIRTH N·C. t!Jc.t. :<, /19-3(Date)

6. CHILDHOOD RESIDENCE: (Please list each residence of 3 years duration or more, upto the time of the 18th birthday)

Type of Community Post Office County State DatesRural (R); town under2500 pop. (T); city 2500or more pop. (e). Check one.

R [21' T D C D tle(l/d~l'-sotJR D T D C D _R D T D C D _R D T D C D _

7. EDUCATION:Grammar school: Graduate? Yes (vi) No (High school: Graduate? Yes (vi No (

School attended: 10 vJtJ S v,"/ (e Hi(h(Name) ..J

/Jc.

(State)

4. BROTHERS AlONe (0) List full names and year of birth _(Living or deceased) Number

5. SISTERS (f) List full names and year of birth

C(?, 1947.

) Year graduated __ .L/_L9_:5"::___L7 _

) Year graduated __ .L..I_.CZc.._tP"----'--I _

~C#'svdle /J. C. _-----'--'tV::._,.....,C:-=T-. __(Place) I (State)

(Whether graduate .or not; if more than one was attended, show the last one.)

College: Years attended: None ( ) One ( ) 2-3 ( ) Graduate (viWhether graduated or not, list college(s) attended: (EXAMPLE: 1935.'38)

Cf}fI1fr&;!~()W'~t!;7 73()"(!~la~lleek 1s(:~. (~ii~:en~~~~:~((fYof~(Years attended)(Place)(Name) (State) (Degree)

Graduate-level: List college(s), seminary(ies), etc. attended; earned degrees(Name) r (Place) (State) (Years attended) (Degree)

~)'ufhefl.sleYN cJe~/i..JJ4~(f f1.b1u. ~f A), C. Iq~5-'9 MAr~ of' :l)IVJNt'!<t.Z3~6'S{ t£~,'bt/ uJ,·,vs/u,., JA/~ N·C. 19~q C. P.E· {'erh·h'cfA.J<

( s» Wet'~ l"ovl-.re).

8. SPECIAL AWARDS OR RECOG NITION RECEIVED: (Honorary degrees, such as:D.D., Howard College, 1948; citations, such as: Who's Who in American Colleges andUniversities, 1939; honorary positions, such as: "Man of the Year" -Pryor, Okla., 1943;etc.) II fk {)C//rktvdA7 'fC/!l-l MA1A ,",..} 14we-v/CA " - 1'177.

9. MARITAL INFORMATION:

.c /JOlt.

Spouse Birthdateof Spouse

Place 01 Marriage(Town and State)

Date ofMarriage

10.

11. RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE:C . :x~4: 1951: 10 Ba tism 7-4-'5"1- 1jfA,..4o.~ek A~f /?,.~ ,th-wt,onversion Y (~at'e') (Age) p (Date) (Church) (Location of Church) pl. S, /fe,.Ii-List any church, other than Baptist, with which formerly affiliated .errs~, N·e.Ordained as: Minister (/f' Deacon ( ) Other ----:- -.----::- _

~~.I9. Lq~7 Is IA-Nd C"'~ek gr. s, l-/e~s01< /J,-=C,-,-;' =---:- _(Date ordam~ (Church) (Place)' (State)

12. LOCAL CHURCH ACTIVITY, UNSALARIED (Place the number of years service, inthe space provided, for each office ever held.)

Gen. Supt., Dept. Supt., Teacher, List below other Other OfficesDirector, Director, Counselor, offices or service, (give number of years service)President Circle Chm. Sponsor, such as: Sec.,

Leader Assoc. Supt., etc. Deacon Ch. Treas.- -Trustee - Ch. Library -Usher __ Ch. Recreation __

S.S. - Ch. Clerk Choir Mem. 3_7"Other - Choir Direc. --

T.U. Ch. Committee Chm.

V.B.S. teA ct.w- List completed Study Course diplomas(Indicate related organizations, suchas: S.S., T.U., etc.)

Broth.

W.M.U.

13. DENOMINATIONAL SERVICE, UNSALARIED. (Please list positions held in Baptistassociations, conventions (state or Southern), national and world-wide organizationssuch as; moderator, president, clerk, trustee, board, commission or committee members:etc.) ,Example: S.S. Superintendent Bethel Association Kentucky 1942-1944

(Position) (Organization, board, agency, etc.) (State) (Date)

/l4fJdeytlw (!vlloM ~({l.,i4h·n-. N·C, 197z-71:BOIJyr/ D{MiMJ~ C~6r1l ()WVM,'7 !J·C. 1970-82.M.~slre a"'SliAt.Jftt,~{_('1I7e - N·C. 19Z()-dz.JIBS 'e~"/~'r - Ai· C. ICj7Z-74.

~Nf c) Ihh-If;5U~t;yv',,,.)~, .:5\.J~"~ (A.l.iNrsfv1 f SO\!' ~s ~~ ~ /"'''-0'' N~<,

1'180 - 8'5.

F D P ~ 1. pastor County Line Baptist Church, Turkey Creek, La. 1925-1929F [EJ P D 2. missionary Ogbomosho, Nigeria, W. Africa 1930-1952

F D P D2J S"'IY-"'~ !f:k.. UJ~k.w IIfAw:Q(j.f'et 4p.CJ.'j

H::v.c/Gt'S~1 N·C. -1'1r;.:r-,s.F ~ P 0Sw...M~ ~ft.. Wft~ {_14/Mtkrr~. a., (_lh1.<th t S.C. - 1'1~~.F ~ P 0 Q?A?~ ~ tJ'?Jf/[f ~J../ Ak(,N~; /V.c. - Iq~, - 70.F IKJ P D Plbbr: M,dclf(i;c/'l ~sf Clctket., tY"dd/~~ r N·e. - 19'H~70.F 0Cl P D~ ,N_6..AJ Sh-~ Crt.t!( 15~.CJ.. ~s,."., N.c. - /r'7tJ~1971:F ~ P D (foo+vc Bole/v,.I!; ~Jf (jll~: rlf'o!.etVi'lIe I tt/.c. - 19'7-1. - .F D P D _F D P 0 _F D P D _F D P D . _FDPD _F D P D _

14. TO BE FILLED OUT ONLY BY THOSE WHO ARE, OR HAVE BEEN, IN SAL-ARIED CHURCH-RELATED VOCATIONS. (Including pastors, denominational work-ers, missionaries, ministers of education and music, church secretaries, faculty membersor employees of Baptist institutions. agencies, etc.)TYPE AND LENGTH OF SERVICE: List all positions of such service with one ormore years of duration; check F (full-time) or P (part-time). Examples:

(Position) (Church, agency, area, institution, place of service) (Date of service)

15. OTHER TYPES OF RELIGIOUS SERVICE: (In associations, assemblies, colleges, con-ventions (state or Southern), national or world-wide meetings, such as: speaker, musicdirector, committee chairman, etc.)

IV'-fljA.,.>e..r, ~+~id~",f c::::- /1) (Place of Spice) (Date~ ~e8rviCe)

fA> (. (£0....« Co IM.. c:::::.1eu n- e~fe.r.,J c:::::J ~~ _-'--/-'-- f"' __

7+er/c/4/-t tRA-le,~ fb.,r&. Mt"~'"J~J:J'f. 1777'S"C"'~'rMtnJ, Mvr"'lrf e~ c;""""·S$,·_, If;l-!~'~ ~. 178;·83v','c.c PIt,..&.ot. /V.c. ~h.~~ of Sw.~~OS~. rJ/"n,,c,v; I-h-ue. 19T1-8Z-(I;ce,.-c;{dcP fri,lNIJIH ~. 5erMWI, /fA/f!'Jl; ~" (plllt ..... MCM.\. CI\., (9c.f-., fQH1-.

16. AUTHORSHIP (Include books, booklets, lesson courses or curriculum material, andtracts) (Book, item, etc.) (Publisher) (Date published)

I, II f?l!yf('~j Msbr, 0 f tAe M14f/'{;;Y7 EA+f/(y "f M ect:(~~1/,·"--1,·N,"tJ.. " - ~ UJt(( UJ~~k.(y , WA-I.!J. hrtblj 1.1.C-r-d'iL

17. CLUB OR GROUP MEMBERSHIP: (Service organizations, fraternal, P.T.A., Civic, etc.)List important positions of leadership held e",4f1a,'u, M,'dtlle6u('

(( v fl ,of IhJ C Iu6, I q, q , t',18.

19.

Mailin g address -___J__C_-=--'---'J;L.;"-"------"""----'-___,.____._-=----'---__...""'---~_f_L''-''''-''_P_-.-.~

Sources used in compiling the information are: (Exam . personal knowledge; minutes, Cal-vary Baptist Church, Wisner, La.; Court Records, Copiah County, Miss.; etc.)

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DO YOU HAVE LETTERS, DIARIES,PHOTOGRAPHS, OR OTHER MEMENTOES????The Baptist Historical Collection would like tohave this material or be allowed to photocopy suchitems for permanent preservation here in theCollection. We establish personal collections by thename of the donor. Any donated materials relatingto the life and endeavors of our N.C. Baptistpastors and denominational leaders will bepreserved for future generations of Baptists. Toooften in our highly mobile society these items arethrown away or hastily discarded. They should bepreserved. Let us know if we can assist you withthe preservation of your personal papers. Phone(919) 825-9711, extention 277 collect.