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+Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org) public repository for
+eBook #65480 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/65480)
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-The Project Gutenberg eBook of A Sketch of Charles T. Walker, D.D., Pastor
-of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., by Silas Xavier Floyd
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and
-most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
-whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms
-of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
-www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you
-will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before
-using this eBook.
-
-Title: A Sketch of Charles T. Walker, D.D., Pastor of Tabernacle
-       Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga.
-
-Author: Silas Xavier Floyd
-
-Release Date: May 31, 2021 [eBook #65480]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: UTF-8
-
-Produced by: hekula03 and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
-             https://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from images made
-             available by the HathiTrust Digital Library.)
-
-*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A SKETCH OF CHARLES T. WALKER,
-D.D., PASTOR OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, AUGUSTA, GA. ***
-
-
-
-
-
-                                A SKETCH
-                                   OF
-                        Charles T. Walker, D. D.
-
-                  PASTOR OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
-                              AUGUSTA, GA.
-
-                                   BY
-                       Silas Xavier Floyd, A. B.,
-                     EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
-
-                             [Illustration]
-
-                              AUGUSTA, GA.,
-                        Sentinel Publishing Co.,
-                                  1892.
-
-
-
-
-Charles Thomas Walker was born on the 11th day of January, 1858, at
-Hephzibah, Ga. Hephzibah is in Richmond county about 14 miles south-west
-of Augusta. He is the youngest of 11 children of whom 6 are dead and 5
-are living. His father, Thomas Walker, was buried the day before he was
-born. His mother, Mrs. Hannah Walker, died in 1866, little Charley being,
-at the time, only 8 years old.
-
-Thus, even before Charles was born, his mother was draped in the weeds of
-widowhood, and he first opened his eyes on the light of this world as a
-fatherless child. Thus, also, in early childhood, even before he had any
-realizing sense of his true condition, he was compelled by the stern, but
-beneficent discipline of an Alwise Providence to wail forth the cry of
-complete orphanage.
-
-On Wednesday before the first Sunday in June, 1873, while young Walker
-was hoeing cotton, he decided to seek the Lord. He left the field that
-day and went into the woods, and remained in the woods from Wednesday
-afternoon without eating, drinking or seeing anyone, until the following
-Saturday afternoon when he was converted. He was baptised on the first
-Sunday in July by his uncle, the Rev. Nathan Walker, then pastor of the
-Franklin Covenant Church, a faithful servant of the Master, who still
-lives, shedding light and love among the people.
-
-Young Walker immediately became an active and zealous Christian, and
-was impressed with the thought that he was called of God to preach
-the gospel. Accordingly in 1874, he entered the Augusta Institute, a
-theological school located at Augusta and presided over by the late
-Joseph T. Robert, D. D., L. L. D. This school has since been moved to
-Atlanta and is now the Atlanta Baptist Seminary. In school. Mr. Walker
-was soon celebrated for his great ability, for his thoroughness of
-scholarship, and for his exemplary deportment. He had only 6 dollars when
-he entered school. The first term he did his own cooking; he cooked only
-twice a week—on Wednesdays and Saturdays; so great was his desire for
-knowledge that he felt that he could not spare the time to cook every
-day. When he had spent his six dollars he picked up his little bundle and
-was on the eve of leaving school. Some of his student friends finding
-out the reasons of his proposed departure and realizing what a loss it
-would be to them and to the cause, remonstrated with him and urged him
-to be patient a day or so longer. One of his fellow students, the Rev.
-Dr. Love, of Savannah, Ga., went so far as to promise him that he would
-provide for him personally until arrangements could be made. Mr. Walker
-consented to remain; meanwhile Dr. Robert had been informed and he, in
-turn succeeded in interesting three gentlemen of Dayton Ohio, in young
-Walker and through the kindness of these gentlemen, the motherless and
-fatherless boy was enabled to prosecute his studies for 5 years at the
-Augusta Institute.
-
-In 1876, in the 18th year of his age, Mr. Walker was licensed to preach,
-and on the first Sunday in May, 1877, he was ordained to the sacred
-office of the gospel ministry. He soon became noted as a preacher,
-possessing, as he did supreme eloquence and a fair knowledge of the
-scriptures. In 1878 he was elected pastor of the Franklin Covenant
-Baptist church, of which he was a member and by the time he was 21 years
-old he was pastor of four country churches and one city church; viz:
-Franklin Covenant Baptist church, Hephzibah, Thankful Baptist Church,
-Waynesboro, McKinnie’s Branch Baptist Church, Burke county, Ebenezer
-Baptist church, Richmond county, and Mount Olive Baptist church, Augusta,
-Ga. In 1880, he pastored the First Baptist church in LaGrange. In 1882,
-he was called to the pastorate of Central Baptist church, Augusta, Ga.,
-and the following year resigned and organized the Tabernacle Baptist
-church, of which he is still the honored and distinguished pastor.
-
-Rev. Walker built the Tabernacle church in 1885 at a cost of $13,500. It
-is a handsome brick structure, and was dedicated in three months from
-the day it was commenced. In the beginning its membership was 200. At
-present the membership is 900, and Rev. Walker knows them every one by
-name. Recently a new pipe organ has been put in the edifice at a cost
-of $1,500. The building has already proved too small to accommodate the
-great crowd that go to hear this great man preacher, and efforts are
-being made to remodel the house of worship and make it much larger.
-
-[Illustration: Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D.
-
-Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., and Treasurer of the
-National Baptist Convention of the United States]
-
-Among the office of trust and responsibility which Rev. Mr. Walker
-has held are the following: Moderator of the Western Union Baptist
-Association, President of the Executive Board of the missionary
-Baptist Convention of Georgia, Secretary of the State Baptist Sunday
-School convention for 8 years. Members of the Board of trustees of the
-Walker Baptist College and treasurer of the American National Baptist
-Convention, and Business Manager of THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
-
-The honorary degree of “Doctor of Divinity” was conferred upon him in
-1890 by the State University of Kentucky.
-
-During the summer of 1891, Dr. Walker in company with the Rev. E. R.
-Carter of Atlanta, Ga. took an extensive trip through Europe and the
-Holy land and besides staying for awhile in England and on the Continent
-and in Asia, he took a peep over in to Africa. On his return he lectured
-throughout the South and in Boston and New York and every where with
-profit and success. Many of the leading newspapers throughout country
-spoke in terms of praise and admiration of the wonderful preacher and
-lecturer.
-
-The Rev Dr. Walker is only 34 years old—quite young indeed to have
-accomplished so much for the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom.
-
-    When Rev. Mr. Walker was leaving Hephzibah, in 1880, for
-    LaGrange, one of his white friends, Col. A. C. Walker, gave him
-    a letter of recommendation which speaks for itself. Here is
-    what the letter said:
-
-    “The bearer, Rev. C. T. Walker, is the fourth in descent from
-    a family of Negroes brought from Virginia to Burke county
-    by my grand father in 1773. As slaves they were noted for
-    their admirable qualities and as freemen have sustained their
-    reputation.
-
-    Charles, by his energy, has obtained an excellent education
-    and for two years has been licensed teacher of one our public
-    schools. His character is irreproachable in all respects and
-    by none is he esteemed more than by the more intelligent white
-    citizens among whom he lives. It gives me great pleasure to
-    testify to his worth and I most respectfully ask for him the
-    generous consideration of the new people, with whom he is about
-    to cast his lot. We sincerely regret his departure from among
-    us, as he was exercising a most happy influence with his own
-    race here.”
-
-    Rev. Walker came to Augusta in 1883. In 1885, upon the
-    completion of Tabernacle church, and on the day of its
-    dedication all the papers of Augusta spoke in highest praise of
-    the work accomplished and invariably referred to the edifice as
-    an everlasting monument to the perseverance and energy of the
-    pastor, Rev. C. T. Walker.
-
-    Rev. Walker spent the fall of 1886 in the North, soliciting
-    funds to complete the payment of his church property. His
-    church had by their own efforts paid $10,000 of the $12,000,
-    which the lot and edifice cost. He carried many letters of
-    recommendation from leading men of the South.
-
-    Dr. Love, of Savannah, pastor of the largest Baptist church in
-    the world, wrote: “Rev. Charles T. Walker is one of the leading
-    men of Georgia and is alright.”
-
-    Prof Wm. E. Holmes of the Atlanta Baptist Seminary, wrote:
-    “I cheerfully recommend Rev. Mr. Walker and his cause to
-    the public and bespeak for him the success which he richly
-    deserves.”
-
-    Hon. Patrick Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chronicle wrote:
-    “Rev. Walker is doing a great good among his people. His church
-    is a great credit and both he and his people are worthy of
-    substantial aid.”
-
-    Hon. R. H. May, then Mayor of the city of Augusta, wrote: “He
-    is a perfect gentleman, devout christian and deserving of all
-    confidence.”
-
-    The testimonials Rev. Walker carried with him on this trip
-    might be multiplied ad infinitum.
-
-    In New York Rev. Justin Dewey Fulton wrote: “My people who
-    heard him pronounce him a preacher of more than ordinary
-    ability. His voice is good, his learning modest and impressive,
-    his language excellent, and the aim of his preaching is to
-    glorify Christ.”
-
-    In Boston, Rev. J. Horatio Carter, D. D., wrote:
-
-    “Brother Walker is an able, earnest, logical and eloquent
-    preacher, and worthy of support.”
-
-    Rev. Walker was present at the organization of the American
-    National Baptist Convention in 1886 at St. Louis, Mo., and
-    served on the committee of constitution, and otherwise played a
-    most prominent part in its organization. He has attended every
-    session every year since, and is one of the most prominent
-    members at its annual sessions.
-
-    In 1889, at Indianapolis, Ind., before this body, the Rev.
-    Mr. Walker preached the National sermon and that with telling
-    effect. At its conclusion, the Rev. William J. Simmons, D. D.,
-    L. L. D., Pres. of the State University of Ky., walked up to
-    the minister, shook his hand and said, “You have won your D.
-    D., and I’ll see that you get it.” The following summer, at
-    the close of the school year 89-90, Dr. Simmons, true to his
-    words had the trustees of the State University of Kentucky to
-    confer upon Rev. C. T. Walker, the honorary degree of Doctor of
-    Divinity which he has worthily borne ever since.
-
-    Writing up this session of National Baptists the Rev. Dr.
-    Daniel A. Gaddie, took occasion to say the Rev. Mr. Walker was
-    “a young man full of life and piety, beautiful and attractive
-    in delivery. He is an electrifying orator and waxes warm in the
-    end. He is a great revivalist, a finished and pointed workman.”
-
-    In this same convention Rev. Walker won for himself a national
-    reputation for his wise and conservative stand when the body
-    had under consideration the outlawry, lynch law and other
-    outrages of the South. He was referred to, by the leading
-    newspapers of the country, as a strong man in a crisis. The
-    other members of the body, almost to a man, indulged in
-    wholesale abuse of the South; maligned its name, hit the white
-    people of the South some death dealing blows; excitement ran
-    high, Rev. Walker gained the floor and made an able speech
-    counseling wisdom and moderation and stating that he believed
-    that the best element of the white people in the North were
-    trying, to create a public sentiment so powerful against these
-    outrages that they will become impossible.
-
-On 21st, of May, 1882, Rev. Walker delivered the annual address
-before the Atlanta Baptist and Spelman Seminary on the Needs and
-Responsibilities of the Colored Race. It was a masterly effort. In
-opening the speaker said:
-
-“When our mind like the swiftly passing scene of a panorama take a
-retrospective view of the past history of our race, and when we remember
-that for over two centuries, ignorance, the mother of bigotry and
-superstition, the bane of society, the prolific mother of weakness, held
-our people with its slavish chains, we must admit that many of our people
-have made commendable progress, and that the influence of religion,
-morality and intelligence is increasingly felt.”
-
-The speaker dwelt at length upon the Needs, and then took up the
-Responsibilities. Said he:
-
-“We are responsible for our souls. The soul is immortal, and cannot like
-the body, undergo decomposition. It will live forever. When the mountains
-are melted in the general conflagration, when the pyramids of Egypt are
-levelled to the ground, when the refulgent stars, the silent messengers,
-shall cease to dance in their golden sockets; when the moon, the queen
-of night, refuses to give her silvery brightness; when the sun, the king
-of day, the centre of the solar system, shall be blown out; when earth
-is shrouded in her regalia of mourning, and when ocean shall gather all
-her waters together to chant her funeral songs, the soul will be living
-somewhere in God’s distant universe.”
-
-In 1884, Rev. Walker delivered the annual address on the first day of
-January in Augusta. His subject was “A REVIEW OF THE PAST”. It was a
-wonderful exposition of the progress of the Negro in America. In the
-course of his remarks, he paid the following tribute to Abraham Lincoln;
-
-“Probably no man since the days of Washington was ever so deeply and
-firmly imbedded and enshrined in the hearts of the people as Abraham
-Lincoln. He won for himself a place in the hearts of our people that time
-can never efface. By his noble deeds, emanated from his kind heart, he
-wrote his name on the pages of future time as legible as the stars on the
-brow of evening.”
-
-In his address at the laying of the corner stone of the new building
-of the Atlanta Baptist Seminary, in 1889, Rev. Walker said among other
-things:
-
-“If all men would recognize the fatherhood of God, the brotherhood
-of man, pledge implicit obedience to the divine law and practice the
-scriptural code of ethics, there would be no race problem. The race
-problem is born of wickedness, inflamed by modern fanatics, stimulated
-and encouraged by speculative, unworthy politicians. The Negro is a
-loyal, peaceable, law-abiding citizen; among them you will find no
-anarchist, nihilist, liberalist, communionist or strikers; the Negro has
-always been found on the side of the constitution of his State and the
-Union; he isn’t asking for supremacy or social equality; he only desires
-an equal advantage in the race of life; he asks that you do not throw
-impediments in his way; don’t close the gates of prosperity against him
-because of his color; don’t hate him because he was a slave, he was not
-so by choice; don’t despise him because of his ignorance, it is not his
-fault; don’t ignore him on account of his poverty, he has had no rich
-ancestors to bequeath him landed estates. He is unfortunate, pity him; he
-is struggling, help him. A bright day is dawning. Citizens of every rank
-and section of this country are uniting hand in hand to advocate such
-legislation as will remove illiteracy. The last legislature of Georgia
-deserve honorable mention for making appropriation for public education.
-Our distinguished State School Commissioner, Judge James S. Hook, is
-trying to put Georgia in line with other states intellectually and he is
-succeeding admirably. Since God has raised up so many friends for us,
-both at home and abroad, let us cultivate a friendly relation with those
-among whom we live. Let us have a hand in solving our problem, shaping
-our destiny and making for ourselves a creditable history.”
-
-In the foregoing, we have attempted to give a short sketch of the career
-of Dr. Walker, together with a few testimonials from his friends and some
-extracts from his addresses. The half has not been told. The full history
-of his life would make a large volume. It ought to be written, and will
-be some time. Suffice it to say that, as a man, Dr. Walker is modest to a
-fault, generous in the extreme, patient, forbearing and unselfish; as a
-minister, he possesses great fervor and eloquence, and as a pulpit orator
-probably he is excelled by no man in this country. The common people hear
-him gladly. His highest aim is to be an humble servant of the Lord Jesus
-Christ.
-
-*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A SKETCH OF CHARLES T. WALKER, D.D.,
-PASTOR OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, AUGUSTA, GA. ***
-
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-<div style='text-align:center; font-size:1.2em; font-weight:bold'>The Project Gutenberg eBook of A Sketch of Charles T. Walker, D.D., Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., by Silas Xavier Floyd</div>
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-<div style='display:block; margin-top:1em; margin-bottom:1em; margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em'>Title: A Sketch of Charles T. Walker, D.D., Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga.</div>
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-<div style='margin-top:2em; margin-bottom:4em'>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A SKETCH OF CHARLES T. WALKER, D.D., PASTOR OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, AUGUSTA, GA. ***</div>
-
-<p><span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_1"></a>[1]</span></p>
-
-<h1>A SKETCH<br />
-<span class="smaller">OF</span><br />
-Charles T. Walker, D. D.</h1>
-
-<p class="center">PASTOR OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,<br />
-AUGUSTA, GA.</p>
-
-<p class="titlepage larger"><span class="smaller">BY</span><br />
-Silas Xavier Floyd, A. B.,<br />
-<span class="smaller">EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.</span></p>
-
-<div class="figcenter titlepage" style="width: 100px;">
-<img src="images/title.jpg" width="100" height="100" alt="" />
-</div>
-
-<p class="titlepage">AUGUSTA, GA.,<br />
-Sentinel Publishing Co.,<br />
-1892.</p>
-
-<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" />
-
-<p><span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_2"></a>[2]</span></p>
-
-<p>Charles Thomas Walker was born on the 11th day of
-January, 1858, at Hephzibah, Ga. Hephzibah is in Richmond
-county about 14 miles south-west of Augusta. He
-is the youngest of 11 children of whom 6 are dead and 5
-are living. His father, Thomas Walker, was buried the
-day before he was born. His mother, Mrs. Hannah Walker,
-died in 1866, little Charley being, at the time, only 8
-years old.</p>
-
-<p>Thus, even before Charles was born, his mother was
-draped in the weeds of widowhood, and he first opened
-his eyes on the light of this world as a fatherless child.
-Thus, also, in early childhood, even before he had any realizing
-sense of his true condition, he was compelled by
-the stern, but beneficent discipline of an Alwise Providence
-to wail forth the cry of complete orphanage.</p>
-
-<p>On Wednesday before the first Sunday in June, 1873,
-while young Walker was hoeing cotton, he decided to
-seek the Lord. He left the field that day and went into
-the woods, and remained in the woods from Wednesday
-afternoon without eating, drinking or seeing anyone, until
-the following Saturday afternoon when he was converted.
-He was baptised on the first Sunday in July by his uncle,
-the Rev. Nathan Walker, then pastor of the Franklin
-Covenant Church, a faithful servant of the Master, who
-still lives, shedding light and love among the people.</p>
-
-<p>Young Walker immediately became an active and
-zealous Christian, and was impressed with the thought
-that he was called of God to preach the gospel. Accordingly
-in 1874, he entered the Augusta Institute, a theological
-school located at Augusta and presided over by the
-late Joseph T. Robert, D. D., L. L. D. This school has
-since been moved to Atlanta and is now the Atlanta Baptist
-Seminary. In school. Mr. Walker was soon celebrated
-for his great ability, for his thoroughness of scholarship,
-and for his exemplary deportment. He had only 6
-dollars when he entered school. The first term he did
-his own cooking; he cooked only twice a week—on Wednesdays
-and Saturdays; so great was his desire for knowledge
-that he felt that he could not spare the time to cook
-every day. When he had spent his six dollars he picked
-up his little bundle and was on the eve of leaving school.
-Some of his student friends finding out the reasons of
-his proposed departure and realizing what a loss it would
-be to them and to the cause, remonstrated with him and<span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_3"></a>[3]</span>
-urged him to be patient a day or so longer. One of his fellow
-students, the Rev. Dr. Love, of Savannah, Ga., went
-so far as to promise him that he would provide for him
-personally until arrangements could be made. Mr. Walker
-consented to remain; meanwhile Dr. Robert had been
-informed and he, in turn succeeded in interesting three
-gentlemen of Dayton Ohio, in young Walker and through
-the kindness of these gentlemen, the motherless and fatherless
-boy was enabled to prosecute his studies for 5
-years at the Augusta Institute.</p>
-
-<p>In 1876, in the 18th year of his age, Mr. Walker was
-licensed to preach, and on the first Sunday in May, 1877,
-he was ordained to the sacred office of the gospel ministry.
-He soon became noted as a preacher, possessing, as he did
-supreme eloquence and a fair knowledge of the scriptures.
-In 1878 he was elected pastor of the Franklin Covenant
-Baptist church, of which he was a member and by the
-time he was 21 years old he was pastor of four country
-churches and one city church; viz: Franklin Covenant Baptist
-church, Hephzibah, Thankful Baptist Church,
-Waynesboro, McKinnie’s Branch Baptist Church, Burke
-county, Ebenezer Baptist church, Richmond county, and
-Mount Olive Baptist church, Augusta, Ga. In 1880, he
-pastored the First Baptist church in LaGrange. In 1882,
-he was called to the pastorate of Central Baptist church,
-Augusta, Ga., and the following year resigned and organized
-the Tabernacle Baptist church, of which he is still
-the honored and distinguished pastor.</p>
-
-<p>Rev. Walker built the Tabernacle church in 1885 at a
-cost of $13,500. It is a handsome brick structure, and was
-dedicated in three months from the day it was commenced.
-In the beginning its membership was 200. At present the
-membership is 900, and Rev. Walker knows them every one
-by name. Recently a new pipe organ has been put in the
-edifice at a cost of $1,500. The building has already proved
-too small to accommodate the great crowd that go to hear
-this great man preacher, and efforts are being made to remodel
-the house of worship and make it much larger.</p>
-
-<p><span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_4"></a>[4]</span></p>
-
-<div class="figcenter" style="width: 425px;">
-
-<img src="images/walker.jpg" width="425" height="700" alt="" />
-
-<p class="caption">Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D.</p>
-
-<p class="caption">Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., and
-Treasurer of the National Baptist Convention of the
-United States</p>
-
-</div>
-
-<p><span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_5"></a>[5]</span></p>
-
-<p>Among the office of trust and responsibility which Rev.
-Mr. Walker has held are the following: Moderator of the
-Western Union Baptist Association, President of the Executive
-Board of the missionary Baptist Convention of
-Georgia, Secretary of the State Baptist Sunday School
-convention for 8 years. Members of the Board of trustees of
-the Walker Baptist College and treasurer of the American
-National Baptist Convention, and Business Manager of
-<span class="smcap">The Weekly Sentinel</span>.</p>
-
-<p>The honorary degree of “Doctor of Divinity” was conferred
-upon him in 1890 by the State University of Kentucky.</p>
-
-<p>During the summer of 1891, Dr. Walker in company with
-the Rev. E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga. took an extensive
-trip through Europe and the Holy land and besides staying
-for awhile in England and on the Continent and in
-Asia, he took a peep over in to Africa. On his return he
-lectured throughout the South and in Boston and New
-York and every where with profit and success. Many of
-the leading newspapers throughout country spoke in terms
-of praise and admiration of the wonderful preacher and
-lecturer.</p>
-
-<p>The Rev Dr. Walker is only 34 years old—quite young
-indeed to have accomplished so much for the advancement
-of Christ’s Kingdom.</p>
-
-<div class="blockquote">
-
-<p>When Rev. Mr. Walker was leaving Hephzibah, in 1880, for LaGrange,
-one of his white friends, Col. A. C. Walker, gave him a letter
-of recommendation which speaks for itself. Here is what the letter
-said:</p>
-
-<p>“The bearer, Rev. C. T. Walker, is the fourth in descent from a
-family of Negroes brought from Virginia to Burke county by my grand
-father in 1773. As slaves they were noted for their admirable qualities
-and as freemen have sustained their reputation.</p>
-
-<p>Charles, by his energy, has obtained an excellent education and
-for two years has been licensed teacher of one our public schools. His
-character is irreproachable in all respects and by none is he esteemed
-more than by the more intelligent white citizens among whom he
-lives. It gives me great pleasure to testify to his worth and I most respectfully
-ask for him the generous consideration of the new people,
-with whom he is about to cast his lot. We sincerely regret his departure
-from among us, as he was exercising a most happy influence
-with his own race here.”</p>
-
-<p>Rev. Walker came to Augusta in 1883. In 1885, upon the completion
-of Tabernacle church, and on the day of its dedication all the
-papers of Augusta spoke in highest praise of the work accomplished
-and invariably referred to the edifice as an everlasting monument to
-the perseverance and energy of the pastor, Rev. C. T. Walker.</p>
-
-<p>Rev. Walker spent the fall of 1886 in the North, soliciting funds
-to complete the payment of his church property. His church had by
-their own efforts paid $10,000 of the $12,000, which the lot and edifice
-cost. He carried many letters of recommendation from leading men
-of the South.</p>
-
-<p>Dr. Love, of Savannah, pastor of the largest Baptist church in the
-world, wrote: “Rev. Charles T. Walker is one of the leading men of
-Georgia and is alright.”</p>
-
-<p>Prof Wm. E. Holmes of the Atlanta Baptist Seminary, wrote: “I
-cheerfully recommend Rev. Mr. Walker and his cause to the public<span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_6"></a>[6]</span>
-and bespeak for him the success which he richly deserves.”</p>
-
-<p>Hon. Patrick Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chronicle wrote: “Rev.
-Walker is doing a great good among his people. His church is a great
-credit and both he and his people are worthy of substantial aid.”</p>
-
-<p>Hon. R. H. May, then Mayor of the city of Augusta, wrote: “He is
-a perfect gentleman, devout christian and deserving of all confidence.”</p>
-
-<p>The testimonials Rev. Walker carried with him on this trip
-might be multiplied ad infinitum.</p>
-
-<p>In New York Rev. Justin Dewey Fulton wrote: “My people who
-heard him pronounce him a preacher of more than ordinary ability.
-His voice is good, his learning modest and impressive, his language
-excellent, and the aim of his preaching is to glorify Christ.”</p>
-
-<p>In Boston, Rev. J. Horatio Carter, D. D., wrote:</p>
-
-<p>“Brother Walker is an able, earnest, logical and eloquent preacher,
-and worthy of support.”</p>
-
-<p>Rev. Walker was present at the organization of the American
-National Baptist Convention in 1886 at St. Louis, Mo., and served on
-the committee of constitution, and otherwise played a most prominent
-part in its organization. He has attended every session every year
-since, and is one of the most prominent members at its annual sessions.</p>
-
-<p>In 1889, at Indianapolis, Ind., before this body, the Rev. Mr. Walker
-preached the National sermon and that with telling effect.
-At its conclusion, the Rev. William J. Simmons, D. D., L. L. D., Pres.
-of the State University of Ky., walked up to the minister, shook his
-hand and said, “You have won your D. D., and I’ll see that you get
-it.” The following summer, at the close of the school year 89-90, Dr.
-Simmons, true to his words had the trustees of the State University of
-Kentucky to confer upon Rev. C. T. Walker, the honorary degree of
-Doctor of Divinity which he has worthily borne ever since.</p>
-
-<p>Writing up this session of National Baptists the Rev. Dr. Daniel
-A. Gaddie, took occasion to say the Rev. Mr. Walker was “a young
-man full of life and piety, beautiful and attractive in delivery. He is
-an electrifying orator and waxes warm in the end. He is a great revivalist,
-a finished and pointed workman.”</p>
-
-<p>In this same convention Rev. Walker won for himself a national
-reputation for his wise and conservative stand when the body had under
-consideration the outlawry, lynch law and other outrages of the
-South. He was referred to, by the leading newspapers of the country,
-as a strong man in a crisis. The other members of the body, almost to
-a man, indulged in wholesale abuse of the South; maligned its name,
-hit the white people of the South some death dealing blows; excitement
-ran high, Rev. Walker gained the floor and made an able speech
-counseling wisdom and moderation and stating that he believed that
-the best element of the white people in the North were trying, to create
-a public sentiment so powerful against these outrages that they
-will become impossible.</p>
-
-</div>
-
-<p>On 21st, of May, 1882, Rev. Walker delivered the annual
-address before the Atlanta Baptist and Spelman Seminary
-on the Needs and Responsibilities of the Colored
-Race. It was a masterly effort. In opening the speaker
-said:</p>
-
-<p>“When our mind like the swiftly passing scene of a
-panorama take a retrospective view of the past history of<span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_7"></a>[7]</span>
-our race, and when we remember that for over two centuries,
-ignorance, the mother of bigotry and superstition,
-the bane of society, the prolific mother of weakness, held
-our people with its slavish chains, we must admit that
-many of our people have made commendable progress, and
-that the influence of religion, morality and intelligence is
-increasingly felt.”</p>
-
-<p>The speaker dwelt at length upon the Needs, and then
-took up the Responsibilities. Said he:</p>
-
-<p>“We are responsible for our souls. The soul is immortal,
-and cannot like the body, undergo decomposition. It
-will live forever. When the mountains are melted in the
-general conflagration, when the pyramids of Egypt are
-levelled to the ground, when the refulgent stars, the silent
-messengers, shall cease to dance in their golden sockets;
-when the moon, the queen of night, refuses to give her
-silvery brightness; when the sun, the king of day, the centre
-of the solar system, shall be blown out; when earth is
-shrouded in her regalia of mourning, and when ocean shall
-gather all her waters together to chant her funeral songs,
-the soul will be living somewhere in God’s distant universe.”</p>
-
-<p>In 1884, Rev. Walker delivered the annual address on
-the first day of January in Augusta. His subject was “<span class="smcap">A
-Review of the Past</span>”. It was a wonderful exposition of
-the progress of the Negro in America. In the course of
-his remarks, he paid the following tribute to Abraham
-Lincoln;</p>
-
-<p>“Probably no man since the days of Washington was
-ever so deeply and firmly imbedded and enshrined in the
-hearts of the people as Abraham Lincoln. He won for himself
-a place in the hearts of our people that time can never
-efface. By his noble deeds, emanated from his kind
-heart, he wrote his name on the pages of future time as legible
-as the stars on the brow of evening.”</p>
-
-<p>In his address at the laying of the corner stone of the
-new building of the Atlanta Baptist Seminary, in 1889,
-Rev. Walker said among other things:</p>
-
-<p>“If all men would recognize the fatherhood of God, the
-brotherhood of man, pledge implicit obedience to the divine
-law and practice the scriptural code of ethics, there
-would be no race problem. The race problem is born of
-wickedness, inflamed by modern fanatics, stimulated and
-encouraged by speculative, unworthy politicians. The Negro<span class="pagenum"><a id="Page_8"></a>[8]</span>
-is a loyal, peaceable, law-abiding citizen; among them
-you will find no anarchist, nihilist, liberalist, communionist
-or strikers; the Negro has always been found on the
-side of the constitution of his State and the Union; he isn’t
-asking for supremacy or social equality; he only desires
-an equal advantage in the race of life; he asks that you do
-not throw impediments in his way; don’t close the gates of
-prosperity against him because of his color; don’t hate him
-because he was a slave, he was not so by choice; don’t despise
-him because of his ignorance, it is not his fault; don’t
-ignore him on account of his poverty, he has had no rich
-ancestors to bequeath him landed estates. He is unfortunate,
-pity him; he is struggling, help him. A bright day is
-dawning. Citizens of every rank and section of this country
-are uniting hand in hand to advocate such legislation as
-will remove illiteracy. The last legislature of Georgia deserve
-honorable mention for making appropriation for
-public education. Our distinguished State School Commissioner,
-Judge James S. Hook, is trying to put Georgia in
-line with other states intellectually and he is succeeding admirably.
-Since God has raised up so many friends for us,
-both at home and abroad, let us cultivate a friendly relation
-with those among whom we live. Let us have a hand
-in solving our problem, shaping our destiny and making
-for ourselves a creditable history.”</p>
-
-<p>In the foregoing, we have attempted to give a short
-sketch of the career of Dr. Walker, together with a few
-testimonials from his friends and some extracts from his
-addresses. The half has not been told. The full history
-of his life would make a large volume. It ought to be
-written, and will be some time. Suffice it to say that,
-as a man, Dr. Walker is modest to a fault, generous in the
-extreme, patient, forbearing and unselfish; as a minister,
-he possesses great fervor and eloquence, and as a pulpit
-orator probably he is excelled by no man in this country.
-The common people hear him gladly. His highest aim is
-to be an humble servant of the Lord Jesus Christ.</p>
-
-<div style='display:block; margin-top:4em'>*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A SKETCH OF CHARLES T. WALKER, D.D., PASTOR OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, AUGUSTA, GA. ***</div>
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