WAKE  FOREST  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 
3  0399  0755318  A 


WAKE  FOREST 


UNIVERSITY 


Z.  SMITH  REYNOLDS  LIBRARY 


BAPTIST  COLLECTION 


Digitized  by 

the  Internet  Archive 

in  2015 

https://archive.org/details/minutesofsouthya01sout_15 


54g 


MINUTES  OF  THE 


South  Yadkin 
Baptist  Association 

OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


Ahhuai  session 

1966 


MINUTES  OF  THE 

South  Yadkin 
Baptist  Association 

OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Ninety-third 
Ammuai  ssssiom 

HELD  WITH 

BLAISE  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  MOCKSVILLE,  N.  C. 
OCTOBER  13,  1966 

BRISTOL  DRIVE  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  STATESVILLE,  N.  C. 
OCTOBER  14,  1966 

1967  SESSION  WILL  BE: 

TEMPLE  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  STONY  POINT,  N.  C. 
OCTOBER  1967 

FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  MOCKSVILLE,  N.  C. 
OCTOBER  1967 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


ASSOCIATIONAL  DIRECTORY    3 

STANDING  COMMITTEES    5 

REPORTS: 

Annuity  Board    7 

Training  Union   :   7 

Baptist  Homes     8 

Evangelism    10 

American  Bible  Society    11 

Baptist  Children's  Homes    11 

Christian  Education    13 

Church  Music   -  15 

Woman's  Missionary  Union     15 

Cooperative  Program   .   16 

Associational  Foundation    17 

Radio  &  Television  Commission   18 

Historical  Report    21 

Baptist  Hospital    25 

Suggested  Budget  for  1967-1968    27 

Treasurer's  Report    28 

PROCEEDINGS   -   31 

MESSENGERS  TO  THE  ASSOCIATION    35 

IN  MEMORIAM    37 

PASTOR'S  DIRECTORY   .   38 

MINISTERS  WHO  ARE  NOT  PASTORING    40 

CONSTITUTION  AND  BYLAWS  OF  SOUTH  YADKIN  ASSOCIATION    42 

HISTORICAL  TABLE    49 

STATISTICAL  TABLES 

Church  and  Membership    52 

The  Sunday  School   .   53 

Training  Union   54 

Music  Ministry   55 

Brotherhood  Work   .   56 

Woman's  Missionary  Union   ^   57 

Building — Church  Library    58 

Total  Receipts — Local  Expenditures    59 

Mission  Expenditures    60 

Special  Information    6l 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  3 


ASSOCIATIONAL  DIRECTORY 


GENERAL  OFFICERS 

Fred  Barnes,  539  Wilkesboro  St.,  Mocksville,  N.  C  Moderator 

Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  N.  C  y...... Vice-Moderator 

Bill  Cochrane,  R.F.D.  6,  Statesville,  N.  C  Clerk 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Harmony,  N.  C  Treasurer 

P.  M.  Johnson,  R.F.D.  3,  Mocksville,  N.  C  Historian 

Elmer  Thomas,  Box  1546,  Statesville,  N.  C  Missionary 

TRUSTEES 


Lee  Fincannon,  P.  0.  Box  332,  Statesville,  Chairman 
C.  C.  Fox,  106  Court  Street,  Statesville 
Lester  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  N.  Main,  Mocksville 


OTHER  OFFICERS 

H.  L.  Brewington,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  Chairman  of  Evangelism 

Bill  Cochrane,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  Secretary  of  Promotion  Committee 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL  OFFICERS 


W.  E.  Pope,  Harmony,  N.  C,  Tel.  546-7267  Superintendent 

Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Box  325,  Statesville,  N.  C  Supt.  of  Training 

Mrs.  Pat  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville,  N.  C  Supt.  of  VBS 

Mr.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville,  N.  C  Chorister 

Mrs.  Ned  Rash,  Rt.  5,  Statesville,  N.  C  Associate  Cradle  Roll 

Mrs.  Bill  Brafford,  821  Kerley  Court,  Statesville,  N.  C  Nursery  Supt. 

Mrs.  Ed  Barkley,  Rt.  4,  Box  110,  Statesville,  N.  C  Beginner  Supt. 

Mrs.  Bill  Murdock,  Rt.  4,  Box  35,  Statesville,  N.  C.-Associate  Primary  Supt. 

J.  C.  Wooten,  Box  629,  Statesville,  N.  C  Junior  Supt. 

David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  N.  C  Intermediate  Supt. 

Fred  Barnes,  539  Wilkesboro  St.,  Mocksville,  N.  C  Young  People  Supt. 

Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  N.  C  Adult  Supt. 

Norman  Joyner,  Troutman,  N.  C  Extension  Supt. 


ASSOCIATIONAL  GROUP  DIRECTORS  OF  ALL  ORGANIZATIONS 


Rev.  S.  D.  Baker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville   Group  1 

Geter  Porch,  Rt.  8,  Box  384-A,  Statesville   Group  2 

Lester  Carson,  1224  Wilmington  Ave.,  Statesville   Group  3 

Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville   Group  5 

Richard  Beck,  R.F.D.  4,  Mocksville   Group  6 

Wayne  Ferebee,  Mocksville   Group  7 


»fAKf  TOREST  UNIVERSITY 
UBRARy 


4 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


TRAINING  UNION  OFFICERS 
W.  T.  Brackett,  310  E.  Side  Drive,  Tel.  873-6682,  Statesville,  N.  C  Director 


Albert  Hare,  Route  2,  Statesville  Associate 

H.  L.  Brewington,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Pastor-Advisor 

Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Chorister 

Mrs.  Hugh  Welborn,  504  N.  Greenbriar  Rd.,  Statesville  Pianist 

Mrs.  Richard  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville   Primary  Leader 

Mrs.  Eva  Bivens,  422  Lindsey  St.,  Statesville   Junior  Leader 

Mrs.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Intermediate 

Mrs.  Tom  Beaver,  Box  612,  Cooleemee  Young  People 

Peter  Edwards,  507  Western  Avenue,  Statesville   Adult  Leader 


BROTHERHOOD  OFFICERS 

Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332,  Statesville   Director 

LaMarr  Porch,  Box  1026,  Statesville   R.  A.  Leader 

MUSIC  OFFICERS 

Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville  Minister  of  Music 

Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  Director  of  Men's  Chorus 

Mrs.  Gene  McCreary,  507  Western  Ave.,  Statesville  Zone  Leader 

H.  T.  Davis,  532  Carolina  Ave.,  Statesville   Zone  Leader 

Mrs.  Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville   Secretary 


W.  M.  U.  OFFICERS 

Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony,  N.  C  President 

Mrs.  Elmer  Thomas,  Box  1546,  Statesville,  N.  C  Vice-President 

Mrs.  Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Statesville,  N.  C  .'...Secretary-Treasurer 

Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers,  327  E.  End  Ave.,  Statesville,  N.  C  Mission  Study 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  Rt.  8,  Statesville,  N.  C  Community  Missions 

Mrs.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  N.  C  Stewardship 

Mrs.  Jarvis  Brock,  610  Berkshire  Dr.,  Statesville,  N.  C  Program 

Miss  Dare  Teague,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  N.  C  G.A.  Director 

Miss  Frankie  Martin,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville,  N.  C  Asst.  G.A.  Dir. 

Mrs.  Bob  Shepherd,  Box  419,  Mooresville,  N.  C  Sunbeam 

Mrs.  Fred  Brown,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  N.  C  Y.  W.  A. 

Mrs.  H.  T.  Davis,  532  Carolina  Ave.,  North  Asst.  Y.W.A.  Director 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Mullis,  Harmony  Time  and  Place  Committee 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


5 


GENERAL  GROUPING  OF  THE  CHURCHES 


Group  1 
Statesville,  1st 
Harmony 
Fairview,  Sta. 
New  Hope 
East  Side 
Society 
Oakdale 
Faith 
Hebron 


Group  2 
Front  St. 
New  Bethany 
Beulah 
Monticello 
Yadkin 
South  River 
Bristol  Dr. 
Temple 


Group  3 
Western  Ave. 
Diamond  Hill 
Goldsboro  Ave. 
Cochran  St. 
Welcome 
St.  Mark 


Group  4 
Bethel 
Troutman 
Fern  Hill 
Ostwalt 
Shady  Grove 


Group  5 
Mooresville,  1st 
Southside 
Berea 

Fairview,  Moores. 
Cascade  Mission 
Community 
Friendship 


Group  6 

Cooleemee,  North 

Cleveland 

Jerusalem 

Turrentine 

Fork 


Group  7 

Mocksville,  1st 

Eatons 

Farmington 

Cornatzer 

Ijames  Cross  Rds. 

Blaise 


STANDING  COMMITTEES 


NOMINATING 

Dewey  Ijames,  Chairman 

J.  C.  Gwaltney 

S.  D.  Baker 

WMU  President 

Brotherhood  President 

Chairman  of  Evangelism 

VBS  Superintendent 

Director  of  Music 

Missions  Committee  Chairman 

ORDINATION 

Frank  Campbell,  Chairman 

E.  L.  Childers 

C.  W.  Pierce 

Thomas  Reece 


PLACE  AND  PREACHER 

(Temporary) 

Carl  Mauney,  Chairman 

Fred  Barnes 

FINANCE 

Bob  Shepherd,  Chairman 
Sunday  School  Superintendent 
Moderator 
Treasurer 

Training  Union  Director 
MISSIONS 

Thomas  Reece,  Chairman 
Aubrey  Walker 
Roy  Young 
P.  C.  Gantt 
Wayne  Ferebee 


6 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


PROGRAM 
Moderator 
Vice-Moderator 
Director  of  Music 
Clerk 

Pastor  of  Host  church  first  day 
Pastor  of  Host  church  second  day 

RESOLUTIONS  (Temporary) 
C.  L.  Weston,  Chairman 
Mrs.  Latt  Beshears 
Mrs.  Dan  Johnson 

INTER-RACIAL  RELATIONS 
Norman  Joyner,  Chairman 
J.  C.  Huneycutt 

ADULT  REHABILITATION 
Lester  Carson,  Chairman 
P.  C.  Gantt 
Roy  Pierce 


RECEPTION  OF  NEW  CHURCHES 
H.  L.  Brewington,  Chairman 
W.  T.  Brackett 
Roy  Young 
E.  L.  Childers 

CALENDAR  OF  ACTIVITIES 

Moderator 
Vice-Moderator 
Sunday  School  Superintendent 
Training  Union  Director 
W.M.U.  President 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
Director  of  Music 

SERVICE  COMMITTEES 
Juvenile  Rehabilitation 
Jarvis  Brock,  Chairman 
Ray  Yarborough,  Jr. 
Latt  Beshears 


COMMITTEES  ON  DENOMINATIONAL  AGENCIES 


COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM 
J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 

HOSPITAL 
Pat  Kelly,  Chairman 
Thomas  Harris 
R.  L.  McDaniel 
Geter  Porch 
Eugene  Goodman 
E.  L.  Childers 
Bobby  Russell 
B.  C.  McMurray 

CHILDREN'S  HOMES 
S.  D.  Baker 


DENOMINATIONAL 
LITERATURE 
David  Horne 

BAPTIST  HOMES 
Mary  Cashwell 

CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 
Frankie  Martin 

MINISTER'S  RETIREMENT 
Ray  Yarborough 

AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY 
W.  C.  Barkley 

CHRISTIAN  ACTION  COMMITTEE 
P.  C.  Gantt,  Chairman 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


7 


REPORTS 

ANNUITY  BOARD  REPORT 

The  Southern  Baptist  Protection  Plan 

The  Southern  Baptist  Protection  Plan  provides  benefits  for  age,  dis- 
ability and  widow.  Cost  for  the  protection  is  based  on  the  minister's  salary, 
and  is  10  per  cent  of  any  amount  up  to  $4,000.00  a  year.  The  minister's 
church  is  encouraged  to  pay  the  total  cost.  In  some  cases  the  minister  and 
church  share  the  cost.  The  maximum  amount  a  church  can  pay  in  the  basic 
plan  is  $400.00  a  year  if  its  minister  is  under  60  years  of  age. 

The  Health  Benefit  Plan 

Enrollment  has  reached  10,054  in  the  Health  Benefit  Plan.  During  the 
past  year,  promotional  emphasis  has  been  placed  on  this  plan.  The  Health 
Plan  is  an  all-inclusive  program  of  hospital,  surgical  and  major  medical 
benefits.  Enrollment  is  open  on  a  semi-annual  basis.  The  next  enrollment 
will  be  open  early  in  the  fall  with  the  deadline  on  November  30,  1966. 

Benefits  Paid 

In  1965,  almost  $4  million  was  paid  in  age  retirement,  disability  or 
widow  benefits  to  annuitants  through  the  Annuity  Board's  protection  pro- 
gram. The  annuitants'  checks  vary  in  amounts,  depending  on  the  length  of 
time  each  was  a  member  and  the  amount  of  dues  he  paid.  Since  the  beginn- 
ing of  the  Annuity  Board  in  1918,  almost  $51  million  has  been  paid  out  in 
benefits  which  annuitants  have  t,ermed  ''manna  from  heaven." 

Rev.  Guy  Cain  promotes  the  Protection  Program  in  North  Carolina.  He 
is  jointly  employed  by  the  Annuity  Board  and  North  Carolina  Baptist  Con- 
vention. For  information  about  any  of  the  plans  in  the  Protection  Program 
contact  Rev.  Guy  Cain,  301  Hillsboro  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  27603,  or  write 
the  Annuity  Board,  SBC,  511  N.  Akard  Building,  Dallas,  Texas  75201. 

Harvie  Brewington 

ANNUAL  TRAINING  UNION  REPORT  TO  THE  ASSOCIATION 

These  are  exciting  days  for  the  ministry  of  Training  Union.  Many  new 
ideas,  new  materials,  and  a  new  seriousness  to  our  need  for  Christian  train- 
ing are  coming  to  us  through  our  Training  Unions! 

This  has  been  a  busy  year  for  Training  Union  in  the  South  Yadkin 
ciational  officers  visited  in  three  churches  throughout  our  association  this 
year.  We  assisted  in  the  organization  of  one  new  Training  Union. 


8 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


1.  Special  projects  engaged  in  include:  Training  Union  Enlargement  cam- 
paign. 

We  had  six  churches  represented  in  the  Junior  Memory  Work  Tourna- 
ment, one  church  in  the  Intermediate  Sword  Drill  Tournament,  and  four 
in  the  Adult  Scripture  Reading  Tournament.  This  represented  forty  five 
people  in  one  or  more  of  the  tournaments. 

2.  Our  association  was  represented  in  the  regional  tournaments  by: 
(List  names  of  participants  by  tournaments) 

We  had  0  people  from  our  association  attending  our  North  Carolina 
assembly  weeks;  two  attended  our  Training  Union  week  at  Fruitland, 
and  eleven  attended  our  Southwide  Assembly  at  Ridgecrest. 

We  have  thirty-three  Training  Unions  in  our  association  with  an  enrollment 
of  3265 !  •  Our  goal  for  next  year  is  two  Training  Unions  with  an  enroll- 
ment of  3500!  There  are  some  adult  unions  in  our  association  using  the 
Alternate  Organization  Plan. 

May  I  urge  each  of  you  to  study  and  stay  up  to  date  with  current  Training 
Union  materials,  especially  The  Training  Union  Magazine.  This  is  essential 
in  order  to  know  what  is  going  on  in  Training  Union  work. 

Also,  may  I  thank  each  of  you  for  your  prayers,  assistance,  and  support  in 
carrying  on  the  Training  Union  work.  I  would  like  to  pledge  to  you  my  best 
during  the  coming  year,  and  beg  you  to  support  and  use  your  Training 
Union  as  a  means  toward  a  more  effective  Christian  witness  through  the 
local  church. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
'  W.  T.  Brackett,  Associational 

Training  Union  Director 

NORTH  CAROLINA  BAPTIST  HOMES  FOR  THE  AGING 

1966  Associational  Report 

Our  report  for  the  year  1966  is  one  we  can  be  proud  of.  During  that 
period  we  have  been  privileged  to  minister  to  172  deserving  older  men  and 
women  in  our  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging.  This  has  been  done  by  our 
participation  in  the  love  gifts  of  North  Carolina  Baptists,  through  the  Spec- 
ial Day  Offering  received  in  February  of  each  year,  and  through  the  Co- 
operative Program.  At  least  85%  of  the  men  and  women  have  benefited 
directly  from  these  gifts. 

The  Special  Day  offering  for  1966  is  at  an  all  time  high  and  looks  as 
if  it  might  be  $100,000.00  for  the  first  time.  This  is  good,  but  we  must  not 
forget  that,  even  though  there  has  been  a  5%  increase  in  the  offering  from 
last  year,  costs  have  advanced  by  7%. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


9 


The  past  year  has  brought  unusual  blessing  from  the  Lord.  There  have 
been  fewer  deaths  than  previously,  and  the  critically  ill,  in  many  instances, 
have  been  brought  back  to  a  measure  of  reasonably  good  health.  Nursing 
care  has  been  of  the  highest  quality,  and  we  rejoice  that  our  concern  and 
gifts  go  far  in  ministering  to  the  needs  of  the  residents,  particularly  those 
who  are  ill. 

It  is  of  interest  to  note  that  in  all  of  our  Homes  the  first  resident  to 
receive  a  Medicare  card  was  the  oldest  resident,  Aunt  Fannie  Drumwright, 
(from  our  association)  who  celebrated  her  105th  birthday  in  July,  and  who 
never  takes  any  medication,  nor  needs  to  see  a  doctor  or  go  to  the  hospital. 
Another  from  our  own  Association,  Miss  Mattie  Stroud,  is  receiving  the  best 
of  care  in  the  infirmary  at  Hayes  Home. 

It  is  anticipated  that  construction  will  begin  on  our  fifth  Home  at 
Yanceyville  during  the  coming  year.  When  it  is  completed,  all  of  the  Homes 
will  be  able  to  minister  to  200  men  and  women,  and  reduce  to  some  extent 
the  long  waiting  list  of  170  people. 

The  continued  ministry  of  the  Homes  depends  upon  the  concern,  love 
and  financial  support  of  all  North  Carolina  Baptists,  and  we  in  the  South 
Yadkin  Association  must  not  disappoint  those  who  are  looking  to  us  for 
help. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Mary  Cashwell 

Donations  to  North  Carolina  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging 
July  1965  through  June  1966 
SOUTH  YADKIN  ASSOCIATION 


Berea   $  34.63 

Beulah    41.00 

Cascade  Mission    10.00 

Cornatzer    83.88 

Diamond  Hill    50.00 

Batons   35.00 

Fairview    10.00 

Fork   87.00 

Front  Street    150.00 

Hebron   47-00 

Jerusalem    61.00 

Mocksville  1st    187.00 

Mooresville  1st    150.00 

New  Hope    34.05 

North  Cooleemee    6.00 


10 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Oakdale    25.00 

St.  Marks    16.50 

Shady  Grove    21.00 

South  River    20.00 

Statesville  1st    25.00 

Temple    6.00 

Troutman    100.00 

Turrentine    50.00 

Western  Avenue    53.25 

Yadkin    45.00 


Total  $1,348.31 


SUGGESTED  ANNUAL  ASSOCIATION  EVANGELISM  REPORT  1966 

This  seems  to  be  the  age  of  rebellion.  People  everywhere  are  rebelling 
against  constituted  authority.  Rioting  mobs  cover  the  streets  at  night  in  our 
large  cities,  firing  guns  at  random  and  throwing  fire  bombs  with  precision. 
Lawlessness  seems  to  be  the  order  of  the  day.  Man  is  bewildered  and  doped 
with  despair.  He  searches  for  the  answer  but  it  seems  to  elude  him. 

Do  we  have  the  answer?  We  can  positively  say  we  do  have  the  answer. 
God's  answer  is  in  New  Testament  churches,  preaching  the  Gospel  of  Jesus 
Christ,  preaching  both  by  precept  and  by  example.  We  must  become  living 
epistles,  demonstrating  Christ's  love  and  power  through  the  working  of  the 
Holy  Spirit. 

God's  answer  to  the  critics  and  persecutors  of  the  Church  has  been  the 
hot  and  holy  fires  of  revival.  From  Pentecost  to  the  last  real  revival  in  the 
local  church,  God's  answer  has  been  conclusive  and  complete. 

Southern  Baptists'  attention  is  directed  to  the  Crusade  of  the  Americas 
in  1969.  Twenty-one  countries  are  cooperating  in  the  crusade.  We  must  get 
ready.  Our  God  is  a  God  of  planning  and  purpose.  Now  is  the  time  to  get 
every  church  committed  to  the  crusade  date  for  1969. 

Let  us  continue  to  put  forth  our  best  efforts  through  evangelism  with 
the  gospel  of  Christ  to  bring  people  to  a  personal  faith  and  commitment  to 
Christ  as  Savior  and  Lord.  As  we  urge  each  church  to  utilize  the  best 
methods  in  reaching  the  lost  with  the  truth  of  the  message  of  Jesus  Christ. 
To  keep  the  message  positive,  practical,  scriptural  and  spiritual  with  un- 
ceasing prayer  and  diligence. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Rev.  Harvie  Brewington 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


11 


AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY 

On  May  12,  1966,  the  American  Bible  Society  invited  friends  from  150 
nations  to  come  and  share  in  its  150th  annual  meeting  held  in  New  York's 
Philharmonic  Hall. 

The  American  Bible  Society  has  grown  because  of  the  prayers  and  gifts 
of  people  around  the  world.  It  supplies  four-fifths  of  the  world  with  the 
Holy  Scriptures.  This  task  includes  translation  of  the  Word  into  1,250 
languages,  publication  of  these  Scriptures  and  distribution  in  the  United 
States  and  nearly  150  countries  abroad.  Many  of  these  Scriptures  are  given 
away  when  the  person  cannot  pay  for  them. 

Distribution  of  the  Scriptures  is  handled  through  churches  and  church 
organizations — through  hospitals,  prisons,  rest  homes,  campus  groups,  and 
social  services. 

The  American  Bible  Society  has  a  staff  of  experts  in  linguistics.  Bibli- 
cal studies,  and  anthropology  which  has  its  world  headquarters  at  the  New 
York  Bible  House.  These  men  travel  constantly — sometimes  residing  in  a 
remote  overseas  area  for  months  or  even  years  at  a  time — conducting  trans- 
lator's institutes  and  working  with  3,000  people  from  various  churches  who 
are  currently  in  translation  work. 

It  is  hoped  that  ever-increasing  numbers  of  citizens  will  realize  the 
great  need  for  this  type  of  work  and  support  it  with  our  gifts  and  prayers. 

A  goal  for  1966  is  the  distribution  of  75,000,000  copies  of  the  Bible. 
Just  think  of  the  impact  this  will  make  upon  our  troubled  world. 

Respectfully  submitted. 
Rev.  W.  C.  Barkley 
Chairman 

REPORT  TO  THE  ASSOCIATIONS 
BAPTIST  CHILDREN'S  HOMES  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA,  INC. 

1966 

Under  the  impact  of  the  life,  ministry  and  teachings  of  Christ  and 
under  the  leadership  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  North  Carolina  Baptists,  eighty-one 
years  ago  launched  a  Christian  ministry  of  child  care.  This  has  grown  con- 
siderably and  is  widely  recognized  for  its  qualities  of  service  and  pioneering 
spirit.  Sons  and  daughters  of  the  Children's  Homes  are  scattered  through- 
out the  world.  They  are  actively  engaged  in  all  walks  of  life  and  are  making 
a  significant  contribution  to  the  uplift  of  mankind  as  a  result  of  their  early 
Christian  training  made  possible  by  North  Carolina  Baptists  and  other 
friends. 


12 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


As  we  continue  to  build  upon  foundations  already  laid,  special  attention 
is  being  given  certain  areas  of  child  care.  An  already  strong  program  of 
group  care  is  being  strengthened  at  Mills  Home,  Kennedy  Home  and  Odum 
Home.  A  good  degree  of  progress  has  been  realized  in  working  with  emo- 
tionally disturbed  children  at  Greer  Home  in  Chapel  Hill.  The  demonstration 
Child  Development  Program  for  pre-school  children,  conducted  on  the  Mills 
Home  campus,  has  had  an  excellent  first  year  of  operation.  Churches 
throughout  the  state  are  studying  the  program  and  facilities  preparatory  to 
providing  similar  services.  Prospects  are  encouraging  for  a  home  for  child- 
ren in  the  western  part  of  the  state  more  adequately  to  serve  the  needs  of 
our  people  who  live  west  of  the  Blue  Ridge  Mountains.  Constant  attention  is 
being  given  to  more  effective  ways  of  meeting  the  highly  specialized  needs 
of  children  coming  out  of  broken  and  inadequate  home  situations. 

We  have  a  large  number  of  good  Christian  homes  for  the  care  of  foster 
children.  More  are  needed  in  all  sections  of  the  state.  Foster  homes  serve 
children  of  all  ages  and  are  of  particular  advantage  for  some  who  have 
special  needs.  Foster  home  parents  may  be  of  varying  ages  and  circum- 
stances in  life.  Couples  with  or  without  children  of  their  own  who  have  an 
abundance  of  love  find  this  to  be  a  challenging  and  rewarding  opportunity 
of  Christian  service. 

Sincere  appreciation  is  expressed  to  all  who  have,  in  any  way,  helped  to 
support  our  child  care  ministry.  We  are  indeed  grateful  for  increasing  in- 
come through  the  Cooperative  Program.  Last  year's  Thanksgiving  Offering 
is  approaching  three  hundred  fifteen  thousand  dollars  ($315,000.00)  and  is 
the  largest  ever.  Special  gifts  and  designations  such  as  the  Once-a-month 
offering  continue  to  provide  a  substantial  part  of  our  income.  Through 
estate  planning  and  the  making  of  Christian  wills  an  increasing  number  of 
individuals  and  families  are  investing  in  present  and  future  generations  of 
boys  and  girls  who  are  in  need  of  the  services  of  the  Baptist  Children's 
Homes.  Roger  Williams,  former  pastor  of  the  Mills  Home  Baptist  Church, 
is  devoting  full  time  to  working  with  our  Baptist  people  in  this  area,  and 
he  or  other  members  of  our  staff  will  count  it  a  privilege  to  assist  you  in 
exploring  this  field  of  Christian  stewardship. 

We  covenant  with  you  to  face  the  future  as  we  have  the  past:  to  offer 
Christian  nurture  to  distressed  children  in  the  Name  of  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
S.  D.  Baker 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


13 


REPORT  ON  CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 
ENROLLMENT 
(Fall  Semester,  1965) 


Campbell  College 

2,192 

Chowan  College 

1,179 

Gardner-Webb  College 

1,191 

Mars  Hill  College 

1,428 

Meredith  College 

942 

Wake  Forest  College 

2,996 

Wingate  College 

1,486 

Total 

11,414 

TRAINING  OF  CHURCH-RELATED  VOCATIONAL  WORKERS 

As  of  now,  approximately  600  young  men  and  women  who  expect  to 
give  their  lives  to  one  of  the  Christian  vocations  are  enrolled  in  the  North 
Carolina  Baptist  colleges.  These  include:  pastors,  chaplains,  directors  of 
religious  education,  directors  of  church  music,  home  missionaries,  foreign 
missionaries,  institutional  workers,  denominational  workers,  teachers,  and 
many  others. 

COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM  FUNDS  BUDGET  TO  NORTH  CAROLINA 
BAPTIST  COLLEGES— 1966 

$  29,600 


Council  Operations 

Campbell  College 

$225,850 

Chowan  College 

135,240 

Gardner-Webb  College 

128,478 

Mars  Hill  College 

194,746 

Meredith  College 

194,746 

Wake  Forest  College 

331,338 

Wingate  College 

142,002 

1,352,400 


Grand  Total  $1,382,000 

The  above  figures  represent  the  Cooperative  Program  income  budget 
for  the  Council  on  Christian  Education  and  the  seven  North  Carolina  Bap- 
tist colleges  for  1966.  In  addition  to  this,  each  college  will  share  in  an  an- 
ticipated Cooperative  Program  overage  of  approximately  $120,000.  For  1966 
the  Cooperative  Program  income  for  the  seven  Baptist  colleges  represents 
an  endowment  in  excess  of  $35,000,000.  This  guaranteed  annual  income  is  an 
important  factor  in  maintaining  accreditation.  The  Cooperative  Program 
has  been  called  the  lifeline  for  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  colleges.  An  ad- 
vance for  the  Cooperative  Program  is  always  an  advance  for  Christian 
higher  education. 


14 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION  DAY 

We  are  grateful  that  more  churches  each  year  are  participating  in  the 
observance  of  Christian  Education  Day,  which  is  always  on  Father's  Day, 
in  June.  There  are  two  objectives  in  observing  Christian  Education  Day: 
to  afford  each  church  an  opportunity  for  the  congregation  to  become  better 
acquainted  with  the  contribution  of  our  Baptist  colleges  to  the  denomina- 
tion ;  to  provide  an  opportunity  to  make  an  offering  over  and  above  the  regu- 
lar Cooperative  Program  giving.  This  offering  now  amounts  to  more  than 
$100,000  and  could  very  easily  go  to  $200,000  with  the  cooperation  of  our 
Baptist  churches.  We  urge  every  church  to  observe  Christian  Education  Day 
in  1967. 

EMPHASIS  ON  CHRISTIAN  VOCATIONAL  WORKERS 

The  Council  on  Christian  Education,  at  the  July  meeting  on  the  campus 
of  Chowan  College,  voted  unanimously  to  engage  in  a  special  study  on  the 
Christian  vocational  worker. 

Concern  is  being  felt  throughout  the  Convention  because  of  the  general 
decline  in  the  number  of  young  people  choosing  a  Christian  vocation.  Two 
of  the  main  emphases  of  this  study  will  be:  (1)  The  most  effective  way  that 
the  Baptist  colleges,  the  State  Convention,  and  the  local  churches  can  join 
hands  in  enlisting  more  young  people  for  the  Christian  ministry.  (2)  How 
more  financial  assistance  can  be  made  available  to  these  students. 

BAPTIST  EDUCATION  STUDY  TASK 

The  Baptist  Education  Study  Task,  under  the  leadership  of  Dr.  Rabun 
L.  Brantley,  executive  secretary  of  the  Education  Commission,  and  Dr. 
Albert  McClellan,  program  director  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the 
Southern  Baptist  Convention,  will  complete  its  work  at  the  second  national 
conference  on  Southern  Baptist  Christian  higher  education,  to  be  held  in 
June  1967,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Seven  areas  related  to  Christian  higher  education  are  being  studied: 
the  philosophy  of  Christian  Education,  academic  scope,  religious  scope,  the 
Christian  college  teacher,  financing  Christian  higher  education,  college- 
denominational  relationships,  academic  freedom,  and  academic  responsibility. 

Following  the  June  conference  in  Nashville,  the  Findings  Committee  is 
expected  to  make  its  final  report- 
Dare  Teague 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  15 


REPORT  OF  CHURCH  MUSIC  IN  THE  SOUTH  YADKIN 
BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION— 1965-1966 

Under  the  direction  of  Music  Director  William  L.  Mcllvaine,  the  new 
Associational  Music  Advance  program,  promoted  by  the  Southern  Baptist 
Convention,  was  implemented.  The  associational  music  officers  decided  that 
the  geographical  layout  of  our  association  called  for  a  **zone"  plan  of  or- 
ganization whereby  one  leader  for  each  area  (Mocksville,  Mooresville,  Trout- 
man  and  East  and  West  Statesville)  acts  as  coordinator  under  the  director. 
Working  under  this  plan,  an  Associational  ''First-Timer's"  Festival  was 
held  in  February  at  First  Church,  Statesville,  with  a  number  of  choirs  pre- 
senting memorized  selections  to  be  judged  by  experienced  judges  according 
to  a  planned  set  of  criteria.  The  response  to  this  activity  was  most  hearten- 
ing and  several  churches  whose  people  visited  the  festival  but  did  not  par- 
ticipate, indicated  their  interest  in  entering  a  similar  one  next  year.  Such  a 
function  is  definitely  being  planned  for  the  coming  year  as  is  a  School  of 
Music. 

The  Associational  Brotherhood  Chorus,  directed  by  Frank  Elliott,  con- 
tinued their  service  in  song  to  God  and  the  Association  can  count  this  as  one 
of  its  greatest  musical  assets. 

All  Music  Directors,  whether  volunteer  or  paid,  are  particularly  urged 
to  contact  their  zone  director  or  the  Associational  Music  Director  (Daniel 
B.  Johnson,  First  Church,  Mooresville)  and  "keep  in  touch"  by  making 
monthly  reports,  asking  questions,  giving  suggestions  and  keeping  us  in- 
formed. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Daniel  B.  Johnson 
Music  Director 

REPORT  OF  WOMAN'S  MISSIONARY  UNION 

The  South  Yadkin  Woman's  Missionary  Union  has  organizations  in  35 
of  the  46  churches  in  our  association.  During  this  year  new  woman's  so- 
cieties have  been  started  in  two  churches  and  there  are  four  new  YWA's.  We 
are  greatly  concerned  about  the  11  churches  in  which  there  is  no  organized 
effort  for  helping  members,  especially  the  youth,  to  fulfill  their  mission  by 
inspiring,  informing,  training,  and  leading  persons  to  participate  in  our 
great  work  of  obeying  the  Great  Commission. 

During  this  year,  the  convention-wide  WMU  has  promoted  a  plan 
called  "Operation  100%"  by  which  each  association  has  been  urged  to  make 
an  effort  to  reach  100%  of  the  unenlisted  churches.  Of  course,  unless  the 
leaders  of  these  churches  can  be  led  to  see  the  need  and  advantage  of  WMU 
work,  there  is  little  that  the  associational  officers  can  do.  However,  our 


16 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Vice-President,  Mrs.  Elmer  Thomas,  has  been  active  in  contacting  pastors 
and  key  women  in  these  churches.  Thanks  to  Mrs.  Thomas,  we  qualify  as 
100% — we  have  a  concern  for  these  unenlisted  churches  and  individuals. 

Our  Executive  Council  has  had  regular  quarterly  meetings  to  hear  re- 
ports and  make  plans.  These  meetings  have  been  well  attended  and  worth 
while. 

All  WMU's  reported  gifts  to  the  special  offerings.  The  total  for  the 
Lottie  Moon  Christmas  Offering  was  $20,706.86  and  for  the  Annie  Arm- 
strong Offering,  $5,561.36,  all  of  which  was  sent  to  the  regular  denomina- 
tional channels  for  distribution.  The  total  for  the  association  was  more  than 
this  because  not  all  churches  reported  to  us. 

Woman's  Missionary  Union,  as  an  auxiliary  to  our  convention,  has  en- 
tered fully  into  plans  for  the  new  comprehensive,  correlated,  and  coordinat- 
ed curriculum  known  as  the  Life  and  Work  Curriculum.  This  plan  is  de- 
signed to  lead  learners  into  the  fullness  of  life  in  Jesus  Christ  and  into 
obedient  service  for  Him  as  members  of  the  church.  All  age  groups  of  the 
WMU  will  use  the  Life  and  Work  Curriculum. 

The  continuing  task  of  Woman's  Missionary  Union  in  a  church  is  to 
teach  missions  and  to  engage  members  in  participation  in  missions  at  home 
and  abroad.  WMU  members  seek  to  inform  other  church  members  of  mis- 
sions, sharing  a  loving  concern  for  all  people;  laboring  together  with  others 
and  with  God,  the  members  of  a  church  grow  in  spiritual  discernment,  serv- 
ing Christ  joyously,  that  the  world  may  know  Him. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Florence  B.  Renegar 

COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM  REPORT 

The  Cooperative  Program  is  the  means  by  which  every  church  and  every 
individual  Christian  can  share  in  the  support  of  our  world  program  of  mis- 
sions through  one  offering,  the  budget  offering.  Whenever  the  local  church 
places  the  Cooperative  Program  in  its  budget,  then  the  members  of  that 
church  can  contribute  every  week  to  the  support  of  our  entire  world  pro- 
gram— Foreign  Missions,  Home  Missions,  hospitals,  children's  homes,  etc. — 
through  one  offering,  the  budget  offering.  The  Budget  Offering  is  brought 
into  the  church  where,  according  to  the  church  adopted  budget,  the  Coopera- 
tive Program  portion  is  sent  to  the  state  office.  There  the  accumulated  Co- 
operative Program  is  divided,  according  to  the  State  Convention  .budget 
which  is  approved  by  your  messengers,  between  State  needs  and  South-wide 
needs.  That  portion  that  is  set  aside  on  the  state  level  for  south-wide  needs  is 
then  sent  to  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention 
where,  according  to  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention  budget  adopted  by 
your  messengers,  distribution  is  made  for  home  and  foreign  needs. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


17 


This  program  is  Biblical,  following  the  principle  set  forth  in  Acts  4:34- 
35,  where  the  offerings  were  placed  in  a  common  fund  (or  unified  budget) 
and  distribution  was  made  according  to  the  needs. 

The  Cooperative  Program  is  a  God-sent  plan  by  which  every  Baptist 
who  is  faithful  in  his  stewardship  can  be  a  world  missionary,  supporting  the 
world  witness  at  home,  in  the  state,  in  the  nation,  and  in  the  world  ("in 
Jerusalem,  Judea,  Samaria,  and  to  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth,"  Acts 
1;8). 

Therefore  we  urge  every  church  and  every  Christian  to  give  concerned 
consideration  to  the  Cooperative  Program  by: 

(1)  Praying  "thy  kingdom  come,  thy  will  be  done  on  earth  as  it  is  in 
heaven,"  until  there  is  a  burden  upon  every  heart  for  the  world  in 
which  we  live. 

(2)  That  every  church  provide  real  instruction  and  information  as  to 
the  significance  of  the  Cooperative  Program. 

(3)  That  every  church  include  the  Cooperative  Program  in  its  regular 
budget. 

(4)  That  every  church  adopt  the  plan  of  supporting  the  Cooperative 
Program  on  a  percentage  rather  than  a  lump  sum,  so  that  as  the 
local  church  prospers  the  world  program  will  also  prosper. 

James  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 

ASSOCIATIONAL  FOUNDATION  REPORT  FOR  1966 

Sometimes  in  writing  an  annual  report  we  are  tempted  to  make  a  very 
large  mistake  to  discover  that  people  really  read  the  report.  The  only  mis- 
take in  this  report  may  be  one  of  over-enthusiasm  for  the  fine  way  the 
Baptists  of  North  Carolina  are  beginning  to  understand  and  use  the  Foun- 
dation. I  wish  it  were  possible  for  me  to  share  with  you  all  of  the  responses 
we  have  been  privileged  to  participate  in  during  the  past  year.  This  has  been 
a  good  year  in  Baptist  Foundation  work  and  we  are  eternally  grateful  to 
each  one  of  you  for  having  a  part  in  promoting  the  work  of  the  Foundation. 

We  are  Indeed  grateful  to  the  pastors  of  this  state  for  the  wonderful 
cooperation  they  have  accorded  the  Baptist  Foundation.  They  have  encour- 
aged us  greatly  by  furnishing  the  names  of  Individuals  who  may  be  inter- 
ested in  the  Foundation;  they  have  invited  us  to  their  church  to  speak  on 
various  occasions;  they  have  been  most  generous  with  their  time  in  discuss- 
ing with  us  the  problems,  programs,  and  purposes  of  the  Foundation  when- 
ever we  had  the  opportunity^  to  discuss  it  with  them.  Many  of  our  lay 
friends,  lawyers,  bankers,  trust  officers,  and  other  interested  individuals 
have  given  of  their  time  and  have  helped  us  materially  In  promoting  our 
work. 


18 


South  Yadkin  Bapt|st  Association 


Assets  of  the  Foundation  have  increased  during  the  past  year  and  at 
the  last  accounting,  around  December,  the  total  assets  of  the  Foundation  had 
reached  approximately  one  million  dollars  including  our  real  estate.  Right 
many  of  our  people  are  setting  up  memorial  funds,  trust  agreements,  an- 
nuity agreements,  and  are  using  other  services  provided  by  the  Baptist 
Foundation.  We  believe  we  are  organized  in  such  a  manner  that  we  can 
answer  most  any  request  an  individual  makes  of  us,  either  through  the 
church  or  as  an  individual,  if  he  will  make  his  wishes  known  to  us.  By  this 
I  mean  that  we  can  visit  him  individually  and  explain  the  work  of  the  Foun- 
dation and  how  he  may  participate  in  it,  or  we  can  go  to  any  group  meeting 
that  would  provide  an  opportunity  to  discuss  Will  making  and  uses  of  the 
Foundation.  We  covet  your  continued  prayers  for  this  work  and  hope  that 
in  the  future  you  will  make  use  of  the  facilities  of  The  North  Carolina  Bap- 
tist Foundation,  Inc. 


1966  ANNUAL  REPORT 
The  Radio  and  Television  Commission  of  the 
Southern  Baptist  Convention 
Dr.  Paul  M.  Stevens,  Executive  Director 

Southern  Baptist  programs  were  broadcast  on  an  all-time  high  number 
of  radio  and  television  stations  throughout  the  world  in  1965.  The  21  pro- 
grams produced  and  distributed  last  year  by  the  Commission  showed  a  net 
gain  of  453  stations  during  the  year,  not  including  the  Armed  Forces  Radio- 
TV  Network  of  238  stations  which  scheduled  a  selection  of  programs  during 
the  year. 

Programs  produced  for  the  denomination  by  the  Radio-TV  Commission 
were  being  used  weekly  on  2389  outlets  at  the  end  of  the  year.  In  a  four 
year  span,  from  1962  through  1965,  there  was  a  70.7  per  cent  increase  in  the 
number  of  stations  broadcasting  Southern  Baptist  programs  produced  by 
the  Commission. 

The  new  international  Communications  Center  into  which  the  agency 
moved  on  July  26,  1965,  made  possible  an  internal  reorganization  of  the 
agency  within  the  framework  of  its  program  structure,  approved  by  the 
Southern  Baptist  Convention  in  1961. 

Reflecting  the  severe  restrictions  of  space  in  which  the  agency  had 
worked  for  more  than  a  decade,  the  staff  was  expanded  by  25  within  a  few 
weeks. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


19 


Program  Report 

1.  A  Program  of  Preaching  on  Radio  and  Television 

While  the  trend  among  broadcasters  in  general  seems  to  be  away  from 
religious  programming,  the  Southern  Baptist  message  is  being  heard  on 
more  stations  by  more  people  in  more  ways  than  ever  before. 

Southern  Baptist  programs  received  IV2  hours  in  time  on  the  three 
television  networks — the  equivalent  of  15  half  hour  programs — in  1965. 
Among  these  was  The  Inheritance,  hour-long  special  produced  jointly  with 
the  National  Broadcasting  Co.,  which  documented  the  beginnings  of  the 
Christian  faith  through  the  Biblical  archaeology  of  five  countries.  It  brought 
the  largest  response  to  any  single  tv  exposure  Southern  Baptists  ever  had — 
about  10,000  letters.  It  is  now  available  to  churches. 

During  the  spring  of  1966,  representatives  of  the  Radio-TV  Commission 
joined  NBC-TV  in  filming  in  color  a  third  one-hour  special,  this  one  on  the 
Life  of  Christ.  In  will  be  telecast  in  the  spring  of  1967. 

Of  the  13  half-hour  productions  released  on  The  Answer  series  for  1966, 
12  were  new  productions.  TV  rights  were  purchased  from  Family  Films  for 
six  dramas  and  the  Commission  produced  two.  Production  on  1967  Answer 
episodes  was  to  take  place  during  the  spring  and  summer  of  1966.  A  Com- 
mission camera  crew  spent  six  weeks  in  Switzerland  and  Spain  filming  the 
story  of  Baptist  missions  in  action  in  those  countries. 

During  1965  the  radio  department  duplicated  120,000  tapes  for  all  pur- 
poses— domestic  broadcast,  overseas  programs,  and  convention  tape  pack- 
ages. Thirteen  programs  were  produced  each  week  for  domestic  use  and 
eight  in  other  languages  for  foreign  use. 

The  complete  list  of  programs  and  the  station  count  for  each  at  the  end 
of  1965  was  as  follows:  The  Answer,  100;  The  Baptist  Hour,  535;  ''Master 
Control"*,  426;  Patterns,  201;  Music  To  Remember  (monaural  and  stereo) 
203;  International  Sunday/  School  Lesson,  104;  La  Hora  Bustista,  77;  Mo- 
moments  of  Meditation,  30;  Musica  Para  Recordar,  105;  Youth  Speaks  To 
You,  67;  The  Voice  of  Peace  (Russian),  4;  The  Voice  of  Hope  (Chinese),  7; 
The  Living  Water  (Navajo),  7;  Manna  In  The  Morning,  27;  Oklahoma  Bap- 
tist News,  12;  Tennessee  Baptist  News,  20;  Arkansas  Baptist  News,  26; 
Escola  Biblia  Do  Ar  (Portuguese),  2;  Control  ^Central,  116;  Momentos  de 
Meditacion,  109. 

2.  A  Program  of  Audience  Building 

State  Baptist  papers  have  provided  space  for  the  regular  listing  of 
Southern  Baptist  programs  throughout  the  year  and  assisted  greatly  in 
providing  audience  within  the  denomination. 


20 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Direct  mail  has  proved  most  effective  through  the  years  for  reaching 
the  largest  number  of  people  at  the  lowest  cost.  The  Commission  does  vir- 
tually all  of  its  own  printing  and  by  selective  use  of  the  mail  can  inform 
potential  audiences  with  best  economy. 

The  Beam,  the  Commission's  monthly  magazine,  has  served  well  in  tell- 
ing the  story  of  the  agency  to  large  numbers  of  people  who  work  in  the 
broadcast  industry,  as  well  as  to  pastors  and  laymen  of  the  Southern  Baptist 
Convention.  At  the  end  of  the  year  circulation  stood  at  30,000.  The  Spanish 
version  of  The  Beam  (Senales)  is  being  mailed  quarterly  to  5000  readers  in 
South  America,  and  other  language  versions  of  the  publication  are  in  the 
planning  stages. 

Christian  Home  Music  is  another  facet  of  audience  building  which  is 
destined  to  grow  with  the  addition  of  a  director  of  program  music  to  the 
staff.  Miss  Joe  Ann  Shelton  joined  the  agency  full  time  in  this  capacity  in 
mid-1965,  after  having  served  on  a  part-time  basis  for  several  years  as  Bap- 
tist Hour  Choir  director  and  soloist. 

3.  A  Program  of  Inquiry  and  Counseling 

Close  cooperation  with  the  Senimary  Extension  Department  and  Dr. 
Ralph  Herring,  director  of  SED,  in  the  adaptation  of  existing  course  ma- 
terial has  provided  Southern  Baptists  with  what  is  thought  to  be  the  first 
Radio  Bible  Correspondence  Course  with  seminary  credit  available. 

This  course  was  first  offered  on  The  Baptist  Hour  and  the  International 
Sunday  School  Lesson  programs  with  major  growth  expected  during  1966. 
The  basic  Bible  correspondence  course  in  Spanish  is  still  offered  on  radio  in 
Mexico  and  South  America  with  approximately  1000  persons  having  taken 
part  to  this  date  in  its  three  phases. 

4.  A  Program  of  Technical  Assistance 

Requests  have  increased  annually  from  all  over  the  world  for  technical 
assistance  of  various  kinds.  Most  often  they  come  from  pastors  or  mission- 
aries who  need  program  material,  ideas  for  a  local  opportunity  on  radio-tv, 
how  to  plan  for  radio-tv  areas  and  equipment  in  a  new  church  building,  etc. 
In  addition,  news  programs  for  state  Baptist  conventions  were  started  dur- 
ing the  year  for  Arkansas  and  Tennessee. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


21 


HISTORICAL  REPORT 

"The  best  thing  which  we  derive  from  history  is  the  enthusiasm  that  it 
raises  in  us." — Goethe 

Following  is  a  brief  history  of  the  Temple  Baptist  Church  by  Mrs.  Ro- 
land Harris: 

HISTORY  OF  TEMPLE  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  STONY  POINT,  N.  C. 

Sunday  night,  October  11, 1964,  22  people  met  in  a  home  and  had  Prayer 
Meeting  and  afterwards  a  business  meeting.  The  Woodman  Hall  of  Stony 
Point  was  secured  for  worship  services.  A  home  nearby  was  rented  for  Sun- 
day School.  An  offering  of  $307.00  was  taken  to  buy  literature,  hymnals,  etc. 
The  following  Wednesday  evening  there  was  prayer  service  and  the  follow- 
ing Sunday  there  was  Sunday  School  and  two  worship  services. 

On  November  22,  1964,  Temple  Baptist  Church  was  organized  by  a 
Presbytery  consisting  of  Rev.  Elmer  Thomas,  Rev.  Horace  Mooree  and  Rev. 
C.  C.  Reece.  There  were  72  Charter  Members. 

January  3,  1965,  a  Training  Union  was  organized. 

June  6,  1965,  the  church  bought  7  4/10  acres  of  land. 

Rev.  Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.,  came  to  Temple  Baptist  Church  as  full  time 
Pastor,  October  3,  1965. 

A  W.M.U.  was  organized  in  October  1965.  Also  Y.W.A.,  G.A.,  and  Sun- 
beam Band. 

November  14,  1965,  the  Church  voted  on  a  plan  for  a  parsonage. 

A  Revival  was  held  in  November,  1965,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Yarborough. 

April  24,  1966,  there  was  open  house  for  the  pastorium  valued  at  $23,- 
000.00. 

A  Revival  was  held  during  the  last  week  of  April,  1966,  led  by  Rev. 
Harvey  Clark  of  High  Point. 

On  April  10,  1966,  ground  breaking  services  for  a  $50,000.00  educational 
building  was  held.  The  pastorium  and  educational  building  is  located  just 
off  highway  90  and  inside  the  Iredell  County  line.  The  educational  building 
contains  over  6,500  square  feet  of  floor  space  and  has  an  interim  auditorium 
which  will  seat  300.  Educational  space  will  be  provided  for  approximately 
225  persons.  The  pastorium  contains  4  bedrooms,  living  room,  dining  room, 
den,  kitchen,  utility  room,  pastor's  study  and  3  bathrooms. 

A  Vacation  Bible  School  was  held  in  1965  and  1966  with  a  Standard 
School  in  1965. 

A  Brotherhood  and  R.A.  will  be  organized  in  the  near  future. 


22 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Temple  Baptist  Church  now  has  an  enrollment  of  105.  Sunday  School 
enrollment  is  142  and  Training  Union  enrollment  79. 

Some  of  the  activity  occuring  at  our  churches  during  the  year  1965-66 
follows : 

FORK 

In  November  1965,  a  mission  Sunday  School  was  established  at  the 
Fran-Ray  Rest  Home,  Mocksville,  N.  C.  The  Church  called  a  full-time  sal- 
aried Music  Director  in  January  1966.  Renovation  of  the  Pastorium  was 
started  in  April  1966  and  is  now  nearing  completion. 

FAITH 

Building  Plans  have  been  adopted  and  the  Church  expects  to  begin 
construction  soon. 

JERUSALEM 

The  indebtedness  on  the  Educational  Building  was  retired.  The  Church 
has  adopted  a  Stewardship  Program  and  a  Five  year  Spiritual  Growth  Pro- 
gram. During  the  year  some  additional  land  adjoining  the  Church  property 
was  purchased. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST 

"High  Lights"  1965-1966 

Architectural  plans  and  drawings  for  a  new  sanctuary  were  accepted 
and  the  contract  for  the  building  was  awarded  to  Hendrix  and  Corriher 
Construction  Co.  Work  began  on  it  July  25,  1966. 

Extensive  improvements  were  made  on  the  church-owned  cottage  at 
Ridgecrest.  Oct.  24-28  the  church  participated  in  a  Sunday  School  Enlarge- 
ment Campaign. 

In  November  the  Rev.  Mr.  James  L.  Hart,  a  retired  missionary  to  S.  A., 
taught  the  mission  study  book  Which  Way  Brazil  for  the  Woman's  Mission- 
ary Society.  He  also  preached  several  times  during  his  visits  in  Mocksville. 

During  the  year  boxes  of  clothing  were  sent  to  Chaplain  Edwin  An- 
drews for  distribution  among  the  needy  of  Viet  Nam. 

February  and  March  mid-week  prayer  services  were  conducted  in  homes 
of  shut-ins  located  in  different  sections  of  the  town.  In  April,  May  and  June 
the  pastor  led  in  a  Bible  study  program  at  the  Wednesday  evening  prayer 
meetings. 

A  school  of  music  was  held  March  28- April  1.  The  Jr.  and  Youth  choirs, 
directed  by  Mrs.  Edwin  Andrews,  actively  participated  in  the  Sunday  even- 
ing worship  services,  during  the  year. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


23 


Mr.  Bill  Howard  resigned  after  25  years  as  adult  choir  director. 
An  annual  GA.  coronation  service  was  given  by  that  organization  in 
May. 

In  May  and  June,  because  of  increased  church  attendance,  Sunday 
morning  services  were  held  at  8:45  and  11:00  o'clock,  the  pastor  preaching 
at  both  services. 

An  off  duty  officer  is  employed  by  the  church  to  direct  after-church 
traffic  along  North  Main  St.  at  Main  and  Pine  streets  each  Sunday  morn- 
ing. 

Family  Night  begun  in  February  1963,  held  each  first  Wednesday 
evening,  continues  to  be  very  successful. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST 

Additional  property  was  purchased  to  be  used  for  future  expansion.  A 
planned  visitation  program  was  started.  The  Church  adopted  a  Church 
Constitution  and  By-Laws. 

SOUTHSIDE,  MOORESVILLE 

Completed  construction  of  the  Pastorium.  This  home  is  on  a  spacious  lot 
located  on  U.  S.  Highway  21,  south  of  the  golf  course.  It  contains  approxi- 
mately 2400  square  feet  of  living  space.  It  has  four  bedrooms,  two  and  one- 
half  baths,  living  room,  dining  room,  den,  kitchen  and  utility  room.  The  cost 
was  $35,400. 

The  Church  plans  to  call  a  full  time  Music  and  Education  Director. 
OAKDALE 

In  September  1965,  the  Church  adopted  the  Forward  Program  of  Church 
Finance.  As  a  result  of  this  program,  fifty  additional  families  became  tith- 
ers. 

SOUTH  RIVER 

The  Church  is  now  constructing  a  sanctuary,  and  expects  the  completion 
before  November  1966. 

FRONT  STREET,  STATESVILLE 

The  Church  called  Miss  Frankie  Martin  as  Educational  Director.  She  is 
a  native  of  Tennessee  and  came  to  Front  Street  from  Hocutt  Memorial  Bap- 
tist Church,  Burlington,  N.  C.  She  began  her  work  January  23,  1966. 

In  July  1966,  the  church  purchased  three  lots  west  of  the  present  prop- 
erty. 

BRISTOL  DRIVE 

Bristol  Drive  Baptist  Church  has  accomplished  the  following  under  the 
leadership  of  Rev.  Ray  Yarborough,  Jr. 

Paved  sidewalks,  built  Bulletin  Board  on  lawn,  painted  basement  of  the 
church,  furnished  the  Church  Office,  installed  Bulletin  Boards  in  the  church. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
P.  M.  Johnson,  Historian 


24 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


A  BRIEF  HISTORY  OF  BLAISE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 

Blaise  Baptist  Church  was  begun  in  1959  as  one  of  the  30,000  move- 
ment and  as  a  Mission  of  First  Baptist  Church,  Mocksville,  N.  C. 

A  survey  by  the  Rev.  Elmer  Thomas  in  the  Northwest  area  of  Mocksville 
revealed  definite  church  needs  and  interests  in  that  area.  This  survey  was 
turned  over  to  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Mocksville;  thus,  initiating  a 
move  to  establish  a  Baptist  Mission  in  that  area. 

A  Missions  Committee  was  elected  consisting  of:  the  late  C.  L.  Farth- 
ing, Rev.  Dewey  Ijames,  Lee  Cozart,  Claude  Horn,  Bob  Lanier,  James  F. 
Irvin,  and  the  following  from  the  present  Blaise  community:  the  late  C.  B. 
Angel,  Lester  Blackwelder,  and  Ervin  Angell. 

The  idea  of  a  new  church  engendered  much  enthusiasm,  and  by  late 
November,  1959,  land  and  building  blocks  had  been  donated  by  members  of 
the  community  and  interested  friends.  With  $3,000.00  from  the  Mother 
Church  the  Mission  building  was  begun.  It  was  completed  on  April  3,  1960 ; 
debt  free. 

With  54  charter  members,  the  Mission  began  Sunday  services  on  April 
4,  1960,  with  an  attendance  of  84.  After  another  year  of  "watchcare"  Blaise 
(which  means:  to  sprout  forth)  became  a  separate  church.  During  this  year 
there  were  26  baptisms. 

In  November  1962  the  present  sanctuary  was  begun.  A  year  later  the 
building  was  completed.  Many  dedicated  people  had  labored  faithfully  until 
its  completion,  and  again  due  to  a  cooperative  effort  construction  cost  was 
reduced  to  $47,771.00. 

Since  inception,  Blaise  has  steadily  grown,  hopefully  in  spirit  as  well 
as  in  membership.  The  present  Sunday  School  membership  is  176,  and  the 
Church  membership  is  147. 

Recently,  a  Nursery  has  been  added,  and  also  a  Parsonage. 

Blaise  is  a  young  church,  but  whether  young  or  old,  the  glory  is  to  God 
— to  those  who  serve  Him  is  the  joy  of  serving  in  His  Church. 

BRIEF  HISTORY  OF  BRISTOL  DRIVE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 

Under  the  guidance  of  Rev.  Henry  Swaim,  a  group  of  people  met  on 
April  10,  1955  to  start  a  Baptist  Mission.  Later,  on  Sept.  16,  the  Church  was 
organized  and  named  Hillside  Baptist  Church.  The  Church  was  then  located 
on  Stinson  Street. 

In  1956,  the  Church  purchased  a  lot  on  Bristol  Road  and  began  a  Church 
building  in  the  spring  of  1957.  First  services  were  held  in  the  new  building 
on  August  25,  1957. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


25 


Rev.  Swaim  served  as  pastor  until  his  resignation  in  September,  1960. 
Rev.  A.  T.  Millsaps  was  called  in  January  1961  and  served  for  2^  years. 
After  his  resignation,  the  church  extended  another  call  to  Rev.  Harold  Mc- 
Alpine  in  July  1963.  Under  Rev.  McAlpine's  leadership  the  Church  purchased 
a  Parsonage  for  $5,500  and  paid  for  it  within  a  year,  also  the  building  was 
remodeled.  The  Training  Union  was  begun  and  the  Church  joined  the  South 
Yadkin  Association  during  his  ministry.  Rev.  McAlpine  served  as  pastor 
until  August  1965  when  he  resigned  due  to  bad  health. 

On  November  1,  1965,  Rev.  J.  T.  Whitworth  accepted  the  call  to  serve 
as  pastor.  During  his  ministry,  the  Church  voted  to  sell  the  Parsonage  and 
church  building  on  Bristol  Road.  In  January,  1956  the  present  site  was  pur- 
chased at  the  cost  of  $7,500  and  Groundbreaking  Services  to  erect  a  new 
Church  was  held  in  May,  1965.  Contracts  were  let  in  March  for  the  two- 
story  brick  building,  which  is  36  feet  by  80  feet,  at  a  cost  of  $38,000.  The 
Church's  name  was  then  changed  to  Bristol  Drive  Baptist  Church.  The 
building,  including  all  the  furnishings  and  land,  cost  approximately  $49,000. 
First  services  were  held  on  July  17,  1965  in  the  new  church. 

Rev.  Whitworth  served  as  pastor  until  December  1,  1965  when  he  re- 
signed to  accept  the  pastorate  at  a  church  in  Cherryville.  Rev.  Yarborough, 
Jr.  was  called  as  pastor  in  February,  1966.  Under  Rev.  Yarborough's  leader- 
ship a  Woman's  Missionary  Society  was  organized  on  February  27,  1966. 
The  Church  also  has  a  Sunbeam  Band  and  Girls  Auxiliary.  Also  a  Memorial 
Fund  was  set  up  for  Randall  Chapman,  in  which  the  funds  were  used  for 
many  projects  such  as:  the  Bulletin  Board,  laying  of  walkways  and  tree 
planting.  The  Church  is  now  in  the  process  of  finishing  the  downstairs 
Sunday  School  rooms. 

Since  the  Church  was  organized  it  has  grown  from  a  membership  of  8, 
to  a  membership  of  95.  Sunday  School  enrollment  at  present  is  120  and 
Training  Union  is  49.  Average  attendance  last  year — Sunday  School  84; 
Training  Union,  35.  Total  gifts  last  year  totaled  approximately  $10,000. 

BAPTIST  HOSPITAL  REPORT 

Our  Baptist  Hospital  and  Medical  School  are  a  center  of  healing  for 
body,  mind  and  spirit,  a  center  of  training  of  medical  personnel  and  Chris- 
tian workers,  and  a  center  of  scientific  research  for  the  advancement  of 
medical  care. 

Without  schools  for  the  training  of  doctors,  nurses,  technicians  and 
others,  there  soon  would  be  no  skilled  persons  in  our  hospitals  or  in  our  com- 
munities to  care  for  us  when  illness  comes.  Without  a  staff  of  highly  trained 
and  experienced  specialists  and  a  vast  amount  of  expensive  specialized  equip- 
ment, our  Baptist  Hospital  could  not  offer  the  highly  skilled  medical  care 


26 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


which  is  available  to  us  when  serious  illness  strikes  and  a  fine  medical  center 
is  needed.  A  very  important  fact  is  that  the  skilled  medical  care  of  our  Hos- 
pital is  made  available  to  people  who  need  it  and  cannot  pay  for  it. 

The  kind  of  medical  care  provided  by  our  Hospital  is  very  expensive, 
and  the  Hospital  has  no  choice  but  to  ask  full  payment  of  all  who  can  pay. 
The  Hospital  has  been  spending  in  free  care  for  our  people  far  more  than  it 
receives  from  our  Mother's  Day  Offerings,  the  Cooperative  Program,  and  all 
welfare  agencies  combined.  This  has  caused  the  Hospital  to  run  into  debt 
the  past  two  years  and  the  same  has  been  happening  this  year.  Of  course, 
the  Hospital  simply  cannot  continue  to  operate  this  way.  Medicare  is  not 
going  to  change  the  situation  greatly.  We  need  to  understand  this  and  to 
recognize  that  we  are  going  to  have  to  provide  much  greater  support  if  the 
Hospital  is  to  continue  to  provide  free  service  in  the  same  measure  for  those 
who  cannot  pay  for  it. 

While  some  of  our  churches  support  the  Hospital  well  indeed,  most  of 
us  could  do  far  more  than  we  have  been  doing. 


MOTHER'S  DAY  OFFERINGS— SOUTH  YADKIN  ASSOCIATION 


P.  A.  Kelly 


1965 


1966 


1965 


1966 


Berea  134.00 

Bethel  43.00 

Beulah  146.00 

Blaise  0 

Bristol  Dr.  25.00 

Cascade,  Moor.  13.20 

Cleveland  43.65 

Cochran  Street  150.00 

Community  11.75 
Cooleemee:  North  13.45 

Cornatzer  203.60 
Diamond  Hill  (S)  85.00 

East  Side  (S)  35.00 

Eatons  0 

Fairview  (M)  0 

Fairview  (S)  35.00 

Faith  0 

Farmington  0 

Fern  Hill  25.00 


79.30 
52.50 

159.00 
35.00 
40.00 
20.00 
46.75 

150.00 
18.15 
0 

200.00 
0 

22.00 
48.00 
0 

39.50 
17.50 

0 

27.45 


Ijames  X.  Roads 

Jerusalem 

Mocksville  1st 

Monticello 

Mooresville  1st 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

St.  Marks 

Shady  Grove 

Society 

South  River 

Southside  (M) 

Statesville  1st 

Temple 

Troutman 

Turrentine 

Welcome  (S) 


0 

74.20 
150.25 
0 

221.05 
15.00 
48.16 
37.50 
82.00 
25.50 
52.50 

100.00 
36.50 

336.11 

131.54 
0 

200.00 
29.50 
0 


50.00 
57.00 

121.00 
44.45 

230.00 
23.25 
53.05 
47.20 
73.00 
18.60 
23.00 

114.00 
40.25 

325.00 

111.00 


200.00 
52.09 
20.00 


0 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


27 


Pork                   100.00  117.00 

Friendship                  0  0 

Front  Street  (S)  310.00  310.00 

Goldsboro  Ave.  (S)  60.00  60.00 

Harmony               42.10  37.25 

Hebron                      0  83.78 


Western  Avenue  172.75  338.04 
Yadkin  40.00  40.00 


$3,238.81  $3,544.11 
39  Contributing  Churches 


SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 
Suggested  Budget  for  1966-1967 


CARE  FOR  MISSIONARY 

1.  Salary   $  4,500.00 

2.  Retirement,  Annuity  Insurance  and  Hospitalization    652.08 

3.  Travel  Expense    1,000.00 

4.  Utilities    480.00 

OFFICE  MAINTENANCE  AND  HELP 

5.  Office  Help    936.00 

6.  Janitor  Service   240.00 

7.  Utilities  for  Office    300.00 

8.  Audio  Visual  Aids  and  Equipment   200.00 

9.  Postage   400.00 

10.  Telephone   225.00 

11.  Office  Supplies  and  Printing   350.00 

12.  Printing  of  Minutes  and  Booklets,  etc   550.00 

13.  Clerk  of  the  Association   75.00 

14.  Historian's  Expenses,  Binding  Minutes,  etc   15.00 

15.  Treasurer    100.00 

ORGANIZATIONAL  PROMOTION 

16.  Sunday  School  Promotion    100.00 

17.  Training  Union  Promotion  and  "M**  Night   100.00 

18.  Brotherhood  and  RA  Promotion    100.00 

19.  W.  M.  U.  Promotion   450.00 

20.  Vacation  Bible  School  Promotion    100.00 

21.  Evangelism  Promotion    100.00 

22.  Music  Promotion    100.00 


($30.00  for  retreat  for  head  of  S.S.,  T.U.,  Brotherhood, 
WMU,  Evangelism,  and  Music  included  in  the  above 
organizational  funds.) 


SPECIAL  PROJECTS 

23.  RA  Clinics  and  Camps 

24.  Adult  Education   


50.00 
100.00 


28 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


ANNUAL  ASSOCIATION  AND  CONVENTION  EXPENSES 


25.  Miscellaneous  (Special  speakers  for  pastor's  conference 

and  missionary's  Christmas  present  $75  included  in  total)   200.00 

26.  Convention  and  Assembly  Fund    225.00 

27.  Upkeep  of  Home  and  Grounds  and  Office  and 

Insurance  and  Repairs   100.00 

OFFICE  BUILDING  FUND 

28.  At  least  $170.00  a  month  to  be  paid  on  loan   2,040.00 

TOTAL   $13,788.08 


29.  SPECIAL  FOR  LOT  FUND  FOR  NEW  MISSIONS  OVER  AND 
ABOVE  OPERATING  EXPENSES— 25c  PER  RESIDENT  MEM- 
BER. 

The  suggested  budget  goal  of  $1.50  per  resident  member  for  operating 
expenses  and  25c  per  member  for  new  missions  will  meet  this  budget.  This  is 
the  suggested  goal  your  association  finance  committee  agreed  upon.  This  is 
a  total  of  $1.75  per  resident  member.  Any  funds  besides  operating  expenses 
and  new  mission's  lot  funds  will  go  into  the  office  building  fund.  We  are 
asking  the  State  Convention  to  give  us  $396  on  our  budget. 


SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION  TREASURER'S  REPORT 

Balance  brought  forward   $  1,568.69 

RECEIPTS 

Berea  $  275.00 

Bethel    300.00 

Beulah   400.96 

Blaise   

Bristol  Drive    130.00 

Cascade  Mission    40.00 

Cleveland    168.75 

Cochran  St   100.00 

Community   41.77 

Cooleemee,  North    25.00 

Cornatzer    12.00 

Diamond  Hill   416.00 

East  Side    75.00 

Eatons    195.00 

Fairview,  Mooresville  

Fairview,  Statesville    109.20 

Faith    55.00 

Farmington  

Fern  Hill   „  

Fork    700.00 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


29 


Friendship   

Front  St   1,500.00 

Goldsboro  Avenue   60.00 

Harmony   307.50 

Hebron   345.00 

Hillside  „  

Ijames  Cross  Roads   55.00 

Jerusalem    80.00 

Mocksville,  First   720.00 

Monticello    196.20 

Mooresville,  First    1,008.00 

New  Bethany   275.03 

New  Hope    75.00 

Oakdale    160.00 

Ostwalt    50.21 

St.  Mark   25.00 

Shady  Grove   50.00 

Society   

South  River    121.80 

Southside    910.00 

Statesville,  First    1,630.12 

Temple    276.74 

Troutman    500.64 

Turrentine    212.68 

Welcome    30.00 

Western  Avenue    1,269.03 

Yadkin    66.00  $12,967.63 

OTHER  SOURCES  OF  INCOME   1,133.67 

Baptist  State  Convention    396.00 

Home  Savings  &  Loan    8,500.00  $10,029.67 

Total  Received  thru  9/30/66   $22,997.30 

GRAND  total    $24,565.99 


OFFICE  BUILDING  FUND 

Balance  Brought  Forward   $  5,527.70 

Interest  11/1/65  $  117.46 

Interest  5/1/65    136.04 

Deposits  through  9/30/66    3,720.00  3,973.50 


TOTAL   $  9,501.20 

P.  S.  West— Sept.  7,  1966 

Material  plus  Labor    S,500.00 


30 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


SPECIAL  MISSION  LOT  FUND 


Balance  Brought  Forward  $  4,948.52 

Interest  Paid  11/1/65   $  101.57 

Interest  Paid  5/1/66    111.75 

Berea   100.00 

Beulah   85.00 

Front  Street   300.00 

Mooresville,  First    168.00 

Troutman    86.40 

Turrentine    37.44  990.16 


Received  through  9/80/66    990.16  5,938.68 


DISBURSEMENTS 

March  15/66  Temple   1,000.00 

Interest  on  above  money  8/15  to  May  1st   6.39  1,006.39 


On  Deposit  Home  Savings  &  Loan  $  4,982.20 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Salary   $  4,254.00 

Retirement    642.72 

Travel  Expense   900.00 

Utilities    480.00 

Office  Help    395.50 

Janitor  Service    52.00 

Utilities  for  Office   9.17 

Visual  Aids  and  Equipment   152.52 

Office  Equipment,  Files,  etc    10.00 

Postage    436.93 

Telephone   217.69 

Office  Supplies  and  Printing    210.99 

Printing  of  Minutes    418.69 

Clerk  of  the  Association    75.00 

Historian's  Expenses   15.00 

Treasurer    100.00 

Sunday  School  Promotion    104.14 

Training  Union  Promotion   63.54 

Brotherhood  and  RA  Promotion    93.15 

W.  M.  U.  Promotion    450.00 

V.  B.  S.  Promotion   26.74 

Evangelism  Promotion  and  Revivals    25.00 

Music  Promotion    77.23 

S.  S.  and  T.  U.  Enlargement  Campaign    83.11 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  31 


RA  Clinic    10.08 

N.C.B.C.  for  Corp.  Program   27.13 

Miscellaneous  (Special  speakers  for  pastor's 

conf.  and  missionary's  Christmas  present)    200.00 

Convention  and  Assembly  Fund    49.36 

Upkeep  of  Home  and  Grounds, 

Insurance  and  Repairs    214.84 

N.  C.  Tax   46.08 

U.  S.  Tax    98.87 

Building  Fund    3,720.00 

P.  S.  West  (Material  and  Labor)    8,500.00 

Temple  Baptist  Church    1,000.00 


TOTAL  DISBURSEMENTS   $23,159.48 

REC.  THOUGH  9/30/66   $22,997.30 

GRAND  TOTAL  9/30/66    24,565.99 

DISBURSEMENTS  THROUGH  9/30/66    23,159.48 


ON  DEPOSIT  N.C.N.B.  10/1/66   $  1,406.51 


Respectfully  submitted, 
MRS.  C.  T.  KELLER,  Treas. 

REPORT  OF  THE  MISSIONARY— October  1965-Sept.  1966 

Messages  72,  classes  taught  29,  promotional  talks  25,  conferences  and 
contacts  in  the  work  1209,  telephone  calls  1473,  committee  meetings  28, 
group  conferences  76,  visits  259,  professions  of  faith  10,  surrendered  to 
service  11,  hours  worked  in  office  567,  letters  helped  get  out  13,199,  tracts 
distributed  6,000,  miles  traveled  in  the  work  21,129. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Elmer  Thomas 

PROCEEDINGS 
BLAISE  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  MOCKSVILLE,  N.  C. 
General  Theme:  "Fulfilling  Our  Mission  Through  Education" 
October  13,  1966 

1.  The  93rd  Annual  Session  of  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  met 
with  Blaise  Baptist  Church  of  Mocksville,  N.  C.  at  3:00  P.  M.  on  Thurs- 
day, October  13,  1966.  The  messengers  assembled  and  Mr.  Dan  Johnson 
led  them  in  singing,  "0  Worship  the  King,"  after  which  he  led  in  scrip- 
ture reading  and  worship. 

2.  Session  was  called  to  order  by  the  moderator  of  the  association,  Rev. 
Norman  Joyner. 


32 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


3.  Bill  Cochrane,  clerk,  called  the  roll  of  churches. 

4.  Motion  made  to  constitute  Association  in  session  made  and  passed. 

5.  Motion  made  to  adopt  printed  program  as  presented  with  necessary- 
changes,  motion  passed. 

6.  New  pastors,  recognized  by  the  missionary  were  as  follows:  Frank 
Campbell,  W.  E.  Pope,  Bobby  Russell,  C.  W.  Pierce,  Dewey  R.  Almond 
and  Ray  Yarborough,  Jr. 

7.  Message  by  Dr.  J.  W.  Angell  from  Wake  Forest  College. 

8.  Congregation  sang,  ''Soldiers  of  Christ,  Arise." 

9.  Appointment  of  committees  (See  Standing  Committees) 

10.  Annual  message  by  Fred  Barnes. 

11.  Report  Period: 

Treasurer's  report  by  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller. 
Finance  report  by  Bob  Shepherd. 

Executive  Committee  report  by  Bill  Cochrane  as  follows: 

The  executive  committee  held  its  regular  meetings  during  the  year 
1965-1966.  Reports  were  given  by  the  various  organizations,  commit- 
tees and  individuals  who  are  a  part  of  the  association.  The  following 
recommendations  were  voted  on  by  the  Executive  Committee  and  be- 
came a  part  of  the  Association  work: 

1.  Approved  a  recommendation  for  $2,500.00  aid  on  purchase  of  lot 
for  Temple  Baptist  Church  and  for^^arded  on  to  Baptist  State  Con- 
vention. 

2.  Approved  request  for  aid  on  pastor's  salary  for  Temple  Baptist 
Church  and  forwarded  on  to  Baptist  State  Convention. 

3.  Approved  request  for  $1,000.00  from  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist 
Association  to  Temple  Baptist  Church. 

4.  Approved  request  for  aid  on  pastor's  salary  for  Bristol  Drive 
Baptist  Church  and  forwarded  on  to  Baptist  State  Convention. 

5.  Approved  request  for  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  to  pay 
Elmer  Thomas'  hospital  insurance  premium. 

6.  Approved  request  for  Association  to  negotiate  the  purchase  of  a 
lot  for  a  new  Baptist  Church  near  South  Iredell  High  School  and 
request  the  State  Baptist  Convention  to  pay  509c  of  the  cost. 

7.  Approved  request  for  four  new  committees:  1.  Juvenile  Activities, 
2.  Interracial,  3.  Stewardship,  4.  Adult  Rehabilitation. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Bill  Cochrane,  clerk 

Note  from  Auditor  read  as  follows :  I  have  examined  the  books  and  rec- 
ords of  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  without  outside  confirmation 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


33 


for  the  year  ended  September  30,  1966.  These  records,  as  summarized  by  the 
Treasurer's  Report,  were  found  to  be  in  order. 


12.  Pastor  and  members  of  Temple  Baptist  Church  were  recognized  and  re- 
ceived into  the  Association  by  motion. 

13.  Host  pastor  made  announcement  about  supper,  after  which  congregation 
sang  a  hymn. 

14.  Message  from  the  Homer  Mission  Board  by  Maurice  Briggs. 

15.  Benediction. 


1.  Session  opened  with  congregational  Hymn. 

2.  Special  music  by  Gardner  Webb  College. 

3.  Sermon  by  Dr.  Eugene  Poston,  of  Gardner  Webb  College. 

4.  Rev.  Brackett  announced  Training  Union  Enlargement  Campaign. 

5.  Chairman  of  Missions  Committee,  Thomas  Reece  presented  the  follow- 
ing recommendation  which  passed: 

The  Missions  Committee  wishes  to  recommend  to  the  Association  that 
the  Association  purchase  7  lots  from  Mrs.  John  Sipes  of  Troutman  for 
a  new  site  for  a  Baptist  Church.  These  lots  are  located  about  two-tenths 
of  a  mile  off  Old  Mountain  Road  on  high  land  and  in  a  location  easily 
accessable  to  residents  of  the  area  in  a  radius  of  1^  to  2  miles  from 
the  property.  The  site  is  located  between  U.S.  21  and  the  Buffalo 
Shoals  Road,  about  half  a  mile  from  Kyles  Crossroads.  The  site  is 
almost  equidistant  from  Troutman  Church,  Bethel  Church  and  Beulah 
Church  and  the  Bostian  Heights  Community.  We  recommend  that  these 
lots  be  purchased  from  Mrs.  Sipes  at  a  cost  per  lot  of  $900.00  for  a 
total  price  of  $6,300.00.  We  further  recommend  that  our  trustees  be  au- 
thorized to  enter  into  contract  with  Mrs.  Sipes  for  the  property,  making 
a  down  payment  of  $4,000.00  and  giving  her  an  interest  bearing  note 
for  the  balance;  and  that  our  executive  committee  partition  the  Bap- 
tist State  Convention  for  a  gift  of  $3,000.00  to  complete  the  payment 
and  to  help  us  in  starting  the  new  work;  and  that  we  pay  Mrs.  Sipes 
$200.00  each  90  days  with  interest  toward  the  balance  until  such  time 
as  assistance  from  the  State  Convention  is  received. 


R.  G.  Underwood,  Auditor 


EVENING  SESSION 


Respectfully  submitted, 
Thomas  Reece,  Chairman 
Mission  Committee 


6. 
7. 


Visitors  were  recognized. 
Associational  Men's  Chorus  sang. 


34 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


8.  Message  by  Worth  Grant,  missionary  from  Japan. 

9.  Benediction. 

SECOND  DAY  ANNUAL  ASSOCIATIONAL  MEETING 
WITH  THE  FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Mocksville,  N.  C. 
FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  14,  1966 

Opening  hymn  by  congregation,  "Holy,  Holy,  Holy." 
Special  music  by  Mitchell  College  Choir. 
Roll  call  of  churches  not  represented  yesterday  by  clerk. 
Message  by  Guy  Cain  from  the  Annuity  Board. 

Mr.  Pope,  Sunday  School  Superintendent  had  words  of  inspiration  about 
Sunday  School  work. 

John  White,  Superintendent  of  Missions  from  Gaston  Association 
brought  message. 

Welcome  and  directions  for  dinner  brought  by  host  pastor,  Fred  Barnes. 
Hospital  representative,  Mr.  Denton  brought  words  of  greeting  from 
Baptist  Hospital. 

Message  from  John  Eddins  of  Southeastern  Seminary. 
Benediction. 

FRIDAY  AFTERNOON 

1.  Worship  in  song  by  assembly,  after  which  the  Senior  High  School  Chbir 
of  Statesville  brought  special  music. 

2.  Rev.  Frank  Campbell  brought  Doctrinal  sermon. 

3.  Worship  in  song  by  congregation. 

4.  Message  on  Social  Service  Institutions  brought  by  Vernon  Sparrow. 

5.  Memorial  Service  conducted  by  Ray  Yarborough. 

6.  Reports  given  as  follows: 

1.  Nominating  by  Elmer  Thomas  (recorded  elsewhere  in  minutes) 

2.  Committee  on  Committees  as  (recorded  elsewhere  in  minutes) 

3.  Digest  of  letters  as  distributed. 

4.  Time,  Place  and  Preacher  Committee. 

1967 — First  day  at  Temple  Baptist  Church. 

Second  day  at  First  Baptist  Church,  Mocksville. 
Preacher — Jarvis  Brock. 

5.  Appointment  of  the  following  new  Committee  on  Committees:  Ray 
Yarborough,  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Carl  Mauney. 


1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 

6. 

7. 
8. 

9. 
10. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


35 


6.  Election  of  officers  as  follows: 

Moderator:  Fred  Barnes 
Vice  Moderator:  Frank  Campbell 
Clerk:  Bill  Cochrane 
Treasurer:  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller 
Historian:  P.  M.  Johnson 

7.  Bob  Shepherd — Recorder  report 

8.  Resolutions  Committee  report  given  by  Mrs.  Dan  Johnson. 

7.  Sermon  on  Evangelism  by  Carl  Bates. 

8.  Benediction. 

MESSENGERS  TO  THE  ASSOCIATION 

BEREA:  Mrs.  Larry  Mills,  Carl  G.  Mauney,  Mrs.  Robert  Williams,  Mrs. 
Ray  Stutts. 

BETHEL:  H.  L.  Brewington,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Brewington,  Mrs.  Rome  Clark, 

Mrs.  T.  0.  Sherrill,  Ray  Stewart. 
BEULAH:  Frank  Elliott,  Mrs.  Frank  Elliott,  Mrs.  B.  F.  Deal,  B.  F.  Deal, 

Mrs.  E.  T.  Bolick. 

BLAISE:  Nellie  W.  Angell,  Mrs.  Peggy  Angell,  Mrs.  Zeb  Brinkley,  P.  A. 

Kelly,  Ruth  Jones,  Mrs.  P.  A.  Kelly. 
BRISTOL  DRIVE:  Ray  Yarborough,  Jr.,  Mrs.  A.  L.  Chapman,  Sybil 

Weaver. 

CLEVELAND:  Dewey  Ijames,  Mrs.  Dewey  Ijames,  Mrs.  W.  S.  Beeker,  Mrs. 

Doris  Annas,  John  Beeker,  John  F.  Williams,  Mrs.  John  F.  Williams, 

Mrs.  John  Beeker. 
COOLEEMEE:  NORTH:  Frank  Howard,  Bobby  RusselL 
CORNATZER:  G.  W.  Starr,  G.  A.  Barney. 

DIAMOND  HILL:  Jarvis  Brock,  Mrs.  R.  A.  Eller,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Gryder,  Mrs. 

J.  D.  Hartness,  Patrick  Johnson. 
EASTSIDE:  W.  T.  Brackett,  Mrs.  Burt  Overcash,  Flossie  Combs,  Mrs. 

Dorothy  Taylor,  Mrs.  James  McCurdy,  Mrs.  Eva  Bivens. 
EATONS:  B.  C.  McMurray,  Mrs.  Lonnie  Driver. 
FAIRVIEW:  (M)  :  C.  M.  Brown. 
FAIRVIEW:  (S):  J.  C.  Gwaltney. 
FAITH :  Mrs.  Harvey  Fleming,  Mrs.  Ruby  Barker. 

FERN  HILL:  Dewey  Almond,  Mrs.  Dewey  Almond,  Mrs.  George  Honeycutt, 

Mrs.  Bruce  Williams,  Mrs.  Jack  Estes. 
FORK:  Roy  Young,  Mrs.  Roy  Young,  Charlie  Barnhardt,  Mary  Kemp  Barn- 

hardt,  Mary  Merrell,  Joseph  L.  Smith,  Wilma  B.  Smith,  Mrs.  Myrtle 

Hendrix,  Mrs.  R.  L.  Seaford,  P.  M.  Johnson. 


36 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


FRONT  STREET:  Thomas  L.  Reece,  Douglas  C.  Lackey,  Lee  Fincannon, 
Mrs.  B.  B.  Swann,  B.  B.  Swann. 

GOLDSBORO  AVE.:  Lester  E.  Carson,  W.  B.  Norris,  Mrs.  John  Edwards, 
Mrs.  Rettie  Parks. 

HARMONY:  Dallas  Renegar,  Mrs.  Dallas  Renegar,  W.  E.  Pope,  Ezra 
Harpe,  Ezra  Hayes,  Mrs.  Ezra  Hayes,  C.  B.  Reavis,  Mrs.  Foda  Keller, 
C.  D.  Watts,  Mrs.  Carl  Watts. 

HEBRON:  S.  D.  Baker,  Mrs.  Lewis  Home,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Mayberry,  Mrs.  Mack 
Jenkins,  Mrs.  R.  C.  Black,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Parks  Lundy. 

IJAMES  CROSSROAD:  Mrs.  Nancy  Allen,  Mrs.  Jane  Tutterow,  Mrs.  Pa- 
tricia Gobble,  Mrs.  Everett  Draughn. 

JERUSALEM:  Willard  E.  Foster,  Kate  L.  Foster,  Annie  P.  Tatum,  Mrs. 
Richard  Beck. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  Fred  Barnes,  Lester  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  Mrs.  George 
Martin,  Mrs.  R.  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  Wayne  Ferebee,  Mrs.  Clara  W.  Andrews. 

MONTICELLO :  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Eagle,  Mrs.  D.  E.  Muse,  Mrs.  M.  0.  Goforth. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Bob  Shepherd,  Samuel  J.  Boston,  Mrs.  S.  J.  Pos- 
ton,  Mrs.  Ralph  Dewese,  Jay  A.  Kennedy,  Dan  Johnson,  Pat  C.  Johnson, 
Everette  Whitlow,  Mrs.  Everette  Whitlow,  Mrs.  L.  S.  Kerley. 

NEW  BETHANY:  Bill  Cochrane,  Mrs.  Kermit  Templeton,  Mrs.  Max  Mor- 
row. 

NEW  HOPE:  E.  L.  Swann,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Swann,  Mrs.  Mabel  Goodwin,  Tom 

Harris,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Tomlin. 
OAKDALE :  Latt  Beshears,  J.  A.  Roper,  Mrs.  John  Sherrill. 
ST.  MARK :  Mrs.  R.  L.  McDaniel,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Stewart. 
SHADY  GROVE:  Mrs.  F.  S.  Freeland,  Mrs.  Raymond  Grant,  Mrs.  Avery 

Luffman. 

SOCIETY:  Mrs.  Robert  Stroud,  Mrs.  C.  Bryan,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Evans,  Beulah 
Ketchie. 

SOUTH  RIVER:  Davil  Home,  C.  L.  Weston,  Mrs.  C  L.  Weston,  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Watts. 

SOUTHSIDE:  Ralph  Dewese,  Mrs.  Howard  Rary,  Mrs.  L.  S.  Kerley,  Mrs, 
Ralph  Dewese. 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Frank  R.  Campbell,  Janet  Campbell,  Mrs.  R.  S. 
Gillispie,  Miss  Dare  Teague,  Mrs.  George  Fisher,  C.  C.  Fox,  Mrs.  K.  C. 
Hudgkins,  Mrs.  W.  Y.  Davis,  Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers. 

TEMPLE :  C.  Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.,  Mrs.  Sue  Moose,  Mrs.  Maurice  Sharpe, 
Jr.,  Mrs.  Tom  Norton,  Marsh  Hammer,  Sarah  Hammer. 

TROUTMAN:  Norman  Joyner,  Coite  Sherrill,  H.  E.  Sherrill,  Mrs.  Howard 
Sherrill,  Wanda  Pitman,  James  I.  Byers,  Mrs.  Earl  Byers,  George  Ken- 
nedy, Ralph  Lail,  Gaynell  Viars. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


37 


TURRENTINE :  C.  W.  Pierce,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Pierce,  Mrs.  Sam  Cranfill,  Mrs. 

Tony  Barney,  Mrs.  Paul  Wagner,  Mrs.  H.  F.  Wagner. 
WELCOME :  Roy  L.  Pierce,  Mrs.  B.  L.  Stevenson,  Mrs.  H.  E.  Benf ield. 
WESTERN  AVE.;  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Elmer  Thomas,  Margaret  Thomas,  Mrs. 

C.  H.  Grant,  W.  G.  Watts,  Mrs.  W.  G.  Watts,  Mrs.  Glenn  Watts,  Mrs. 

C.  A.  Millsaps,  C.  A.  Millsaps 
YADKIN:  B.  H.  McDaniel,  Mrs.  B.  H.  McDaniel. 
CASCADE  MISSION:  E.  L.  Childers,  J.  Y.  Livengood. 

IN  MEMORIAM 

BETHEL:  Mr.  Everett  Stewart,  Mr.  Ted  Compton,  Mr.  Berlin  Best,  Mrs. 

Rome  Cook,  Mr.  John  Lippard. 
BEULAH:  Mr.  Robert  Goble,  Mrs.  Mary  Mclntyre,  Mr.  Ras  Benfield. 
COCHRAN  STREET:  Mr.  H.  H.  James,  Mrs.  J.  P.  Morrow,  Mr.  H.  S. 

Sloan. 

COOLEEMEE :  Mr.  Bruce  Trexler,  Mr.  Doc  Ridenhour. 

CORNATZER:  Mrs.  Telia  Potts,  Mr.  Wm.  H.  Chapman. 

DIAMOND  HILL:  Mrs.  Haley  Lundy,  Mrs.  Cress  Harkey,  Mrs.  Herman 

Campbell,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Bruce,  Mrs.  A.  A.  White,  Miss  Debra  Shore,  Mr. 

Edgar  Estes,  Mr.  J.  E.  Moore,  Mr.  D.  C.  Mecimore,  Mr.  Woodrow  Beard. 
EASTSIDE:  Mr.  Grady  Overcash. 

EATONS:  Mr.  W.  Martin  Eaton,  Mr.  C.  Reid  Hunter,  Mrs.  Nancy  Wood, 

Mr.  Paul  Harp,  Mrs.  Betty  Harpe,  Mrs.  Minnie  Jordan  Sluss. 
FAITH:  Mrs.  C.  D.  Benfield. 

FORK:  Miss  Lou  Foster,  Mr.  Farris  Bailey,  Mr.  Carlyle  Sheets. 

FRONT  ST.:  Mrs.  Richard  Church,  Mrs.  Barbara  Hale,  Mr.  Ben  Josey,  Mrs. 

Harold  Moose,  Mrs.  S.  C.  White,  Mr.  Lacey  White. 
HARMONY:  Miss  Nannie  Powell. 

HEBRON:  Mr.  John  Davis,  Mr.  Roy  Bennett,  Mr.  Edd  Taylor,  Mr.  Carl 

Shoemaker,  Mr.  John  Steele. 
IJAMES  CROSSROAD:  Mr.  James  Cleary,  Mr.  James  Owens. 
MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  Mrs.  Douglas  Daniel,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Smoot,  Mr.  C.  L. 

Farthing,  Mrs.  E.  W.  Turner,  Mrs.  Marsh  Home,  Mr.  W.  M.  Marklin. 
MONTICELLO:  Mr.  Robert  Payne. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Mrs.  Fred  Barker,  Dr.  W.  W.  Painter,  Mrs.  T.  D. 
Smith,  Mr.  D.  N.  Stephens,  Mr.  H.  H.  Whitlow,  Dr.  Creighton  Wrenn, 
Mr.  Clyde  Stiller. 

NEW  BETHANY:  Mr.  Jule  Byers,  Mr.  Randolph  Hooks,  Mrs.  Randolph 
Hooks,  Mr.  Jake  Benfield,  Mrs.  Dovie  Garrett,  Mr.  Bill  Pratt,  Mrs. 
W.  A.  Travis. 

ST.  MARKS:  Mrs.  C.  V.  Keller. 


38 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


SHADY  GROVE:  Mrs.  Richard  Murdock,  Miss  Ethel  Christie. 
SOCIETY;  Mrs.  C.  B.  Riddle. 

SOUTH  RIVER:  Mr.  T.  E.  Bowman,  Mr.  Leanard  Campbell. 
SOUTHSIDE:  Mrs.  Lennie  Vanderford,  Mrs.  J.  R.  Cagle,  Mr.  C.  T.  Tor- 
rence. 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Mrs.  S.  B.  Foster,  Mrs.  W.  M.  Moore,  J.  M.  Baugh. 
TROUTMAN:  Mr.  Melvin  Daneyls,  Mrs.  G.  P.  Rogers. 
TURRENTINE:  Mrs.  Norman  Snider. 

WESTERN  AVE. :  Mr.  Carl  Bynum,  Mr.  R.  G.  Reynolds,  Miss  Mattie  John- 
son, Mrs.  C.  W.  Madison,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Chappell,  Mr.  Wm.  W.  Fox,  Mrs. 
L.  S.  Sherrill,  Mrs.  Walter  Ross,  Mr.  J.  B.  Ramsey. 

YADKIN:  Mrs.  Lonnie  Hager. 

CASCADE  MISSION:  Mr.  James  M.  Ramsey,  Mrs.  John  Y.  Livengood. 
South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  1966-61 

PASTORS  AND  MINISTERS  OF  EDUCATION 

Associational  Missionary — Elmer  Thomas,  Box  1546,  Statesville,  N.  C. 
Telephones:  Office  873-6591;  Home  872-5573 
All  Area  Codes  704 

Berea— Rev.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  663-4030 
Bethel— Rev.  Harvie  Brewington,  Rt.  3,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  528-2651 
Beulah— Rev.  Charles  Thompson,  Rt.  6,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office  872- 

6971;  Home  872-5835 
Blaise— Rev.  Pat  Kelly,  Rt.  5,  Box  13,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  634-5407 
Bristol  Drive— Rev.  Ray  Yarborough,  Jr.,  Stony  Point,  28678,  Tel.  585-2362 
Cascade  Mission  —  Rev.  E.  L.  Childers,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel. 

663-2482 

Cleveland— Rev.  Dewey  Ijames,  Cleveland,  27013,  Tel.  278-2265 

Cochran  St. — Rev.  Lester  Beckham,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office 

872-  7351;  Home  872-7750 

Community— Rev.  Ray  Watts,  Rt.  3,  Box  8,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  663-3301 
Cornatzer— Rev.  Elmer  Day,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  543-2430 
Diamond  Hill — Rev.  Jarvis  Brock,  803  Sowers  St.,  Statesville,  Tel.  Office 

873-  6373,  Home  873-3560 

East  Side— Rev.  W.  T.  Brackett,  310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 
873-6682 

Eatons— Rev.  B.  C.  McMurray,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  493-4133 
Fairview,  Mooresville— Rev.  Bert  Douthitt,  Mt.  Mourne,  28123,  Tel.  892-8859 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


39 


Fairview,  Statesville— Rev.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Rt.  8,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 
872-3480 

Faith— Rev.  W.  C.  Barkley,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-4672 
Farmington— Tel.  543-3006 

Fern  Hill— Rev.  Dewey  Almond,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-5326 
Fork— Rev.  Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  Office,  998-8306, 
Home  998-4086 

Friendship — Rev.  Lee  Brown,  Rt.  4,  Box  56,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel. 
Front  St.— Rev.  Thomas  Reece,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 

Office  872-7623,  Home  872-3266 
Goldsboro  Ave. — Rev.  Lester  Carson,  1224  Wilmington  Ave.,  Statesville, 

28677,  Tel.  873-9580 
Harmony— Rev.  W.  E.  Pope,  Harmony,  28634,  Tel.  546-7267 
Hebron— Rev.  S.  D.  Baker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  546-7286 
Ijames  Cross  Roads— Tel.  492-5497 
Jerusalem— Tel.  284-3123 

Mocksville,  First — Rev.  Fred  Barnes,  539  Wilkesboro  St.,  Mocksville,  27028, 

Tel.  Office  634-5312;  Home  634-2271 
Monticello — Rev.  Geter  Porch,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  384,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 

872-  5838 

Mooresville,  First — Rev.  Bob  Dale  Shepherd,  Box  419,  Mooresville,  28115, 

Tel.  Office  663-7694;  Home  663-2421 
New  Bethany— Rev.  Bill  Cochrane,  Rt.  6,  Box  287,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 

Office  873-8200;  Home  872-1790 
New  Hope— Rev.  Thomas  Harris,  Rt.  4,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6872 
North  Cooleemee — Rev.  Bobby  Russell,  Box  57,  Cooleemee,  27014,  TeL 

284-2571 

Oakdale— Rev.  Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Box  325,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office 

873-  8086;  Home  872-7584 

Ostwali^Rev.  Eugene  Goodman,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-5310 
St.  Mark— Rev.  R.  L.  McDaniel,  215  W.  Mill  St.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 
872-6228 

Shady  Grove— Rev.  Woodrow  Wishon,  Rt.  7,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6777 
Society— Rev.  Sidney  Grimes,  637  Oakdale  Dr.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 
872-5913 

South  River— Rev.  David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6520 
Southside— Rev.  P.  C.  Gantt,  Rt.  2,  Box  592,  Mooresville,  Tel.  Office 

662-5774;  Home  662-5883 
Statesville,  First— Rev.  Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  873-7231;  Home  872-8309 


40 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Temple— Rev.  Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.,  P.  0.  Box  327,  Stony  Point,  28678,  Tel. 

Office  585-2336;  Home  585-2362 
Troutman— Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  Office  528-5193; 

Home  528-5128 

Turrentine— Rev.  C.  W.  Pierce,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  998-4966 
Welcome— Rev.  Roy  Pierce,  Rt.  7,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-3620 
Western  Ave. — Rev.  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  507  Western  Ave.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  873-9761;  Home  872-5172 
Yadkin— Rev.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  276,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 

873-4925 

MINISTERS  OF  MUSIC  AND  EDUCATION 

Front  Streets— Miss  Frankie  Martin,  1403  W.  Front,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 
Office  872-7623;  Home  873-3521 

Mooresville,  First — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville,  28115, 
Tel.  Office  663-7694;  Home  663-2045 

Statesville,  First — Miss  Dare  Teague,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  28677, 
Tel.  Office  873-7231;  Home  873-7485 

Western  Ave. — Education — Mr.  Peter  Edwards,  507  Western  Ave.,  States- 
ville, 28677,  Tel.  Office  873-9761 ;  Home  872-2500 

Western  Ave. — Music — Mrs.  Gene  McCreary,  1418  Forest  Park  Dr.,  States- 
ville, 28677,  Tel.  Office  873-9761;  Home  873-6945 

RETIRED 

Rev.  C.  C.  Holland,  Box  291,  Statesville,  28677 
Rev.  W.  W.  Abernathy,  Rt.  1,  Box  114 A,  Statesville,  28677 
Rev.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony,  28634 
Rev.  J.  H.  Groce,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville,  27028 
Rev.  G.  D.  Danner,  Rt.  7,  Statesville,  28677 
Rev.  Harold  McAlpine,  337  Buffalo  St.,  Statesville,  28677 
Dr.  Charles  Tyer,  240  N.  Oak  St.,  Statesville,  28677,  (Mitchell  College)  Bible 
Professor 

it ) . 

MINISTERS  WHO  ARE  NOT  PASTORING 

BEREA:  W.  E.  Holcombe,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  (Licensed) 
BEULAH :  Larry  McCoy,  5630  Medical  Co.,  APO  San  Francisco,  California 
96316  (Licensed) 

COCHRAN  ST.:  R.  Lawrence  Millsaps,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  (Ordained) 
COOLEEMEE,  NORTH:  Franklin  Myers,  Cooleemee  (Licensed) 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


41 


Raymond  Gibson,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  (Licensed) 

Otis  Canupp,  Box  301,  Cooleemee  (Licensed) 

Cornelius  Myers,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  (Licensed) 
CORNATZER:  Theodore  Shoaf,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  (Ordained) 
DIAMOND  HILL:  Harold  McAlpin,  337  Buffalo  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained) 

E.  C.  Davis,  640  Alexander  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained) 

Charles  Plyler,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  (Ordained) 
EAST  SIDE:  A.  E.  Mayberry,  2317  Craig  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained) 
EATONS:  H.  W.  Hutchens,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  (Ordained) 
FAIRVIEW,  (M) :  Russell  Thomas,  Mooresville  (Licensed) 

T.  W.  Norris,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  (Licensed) 

Henry  Goble,  Mooresville  (Licensed) 
FAITH:  T.  T.  Kimmer,  2019  Clyde  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained) 
FARMINGTON:  James  Groce,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  (Ordained) 
FERN  HILL:  Clyde  Jr.  Tomlin,  Box  187,  Troutman  (Licensed) 

Flake  Carson,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  (Licensed) 
Stametz  Mills,  Jr.,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  (Licensed) 

Jack  Douthit,  Rt.  1,  Denver  (Licensed) 

FRIENDSHIP:  David  Douthit,  Mt.  Mourne  (Licensed) 
Eckle  Owenby,  Denver  (Ordained) 

FRONT  STREET:  C.  C.  Holland,  217  N.  Patterson  St.,  Statesville  (Or- 
dained Retired) 

S.  G.  Swann,  2121  Madison  Ave.,  Statesville  (Ordained  Retired) 
HARMONY:  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony  (Ordained  Retired) 
MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  E.  D.  Flowers,  Rt.  5,  Box  372,  Mocksville  (Or- 
dained) 

MONTICELLO:  C.  A.  Mayberry,  Jr.,  Fieldstone  Dr.,  Statesville  (Ordained) 
MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Steve  Parker,  Rt.  1,  Mt.  Ulla  (Licensed) 
OAKDALE:  W.  W.  Abernathy,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  (Ordained) 

Mark  Gurley,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  (Licensed) 
ST.  MARK:  Oscar  Hillard,  5th  St.  Ext.,  Statesville  (Ordained) 
SOUTHSIDE:  Richard  E.  Phillips,  Apt.  1-9  Seminary  Village,  Louisville, 

Kentucky  (Licensed) 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Charles  L.  Tyer,  240  N.  Oak  St.,  Statesville  (Or- 
dained) 

TEMPLE:  C.  Ray  Yarborough,  Jr.,  Box  327,  Stony  Point  (Ordained) 
WELCOME:  Tom  Smith,  442  W.  Bell  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained) 
WESTERN  AVE.:  0.  E.  Deal,  1002  Boulevard,  Statesville  (Ordained) 

Elmer  L.  Thomas,  P.  0.  Box  1546,  Statesville  (Ordained  Den.  Worker) 


42 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


John  Howard  Campbell,  835  Boulevard,  Statesville  (Licensed) 
Malcolm  Glen  Graves,  939  Radio  Rd.,  Statesville  (Licensed) 
CASCADE   MISSION:    Daniel    Cheeks,   Rt.   2,    Box   719,  Mooresville 
(Licensed) 

CONSTITUTION  AND  BYLAWS 
SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 

Preamble :  We,  the  Messengers  of  Baptist  Churches  of  Iredell  and  Davie 
Counties  and  territory  adjacent  thereto  in  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  do 
hereby  propose  to  establish  and  maintain  the  order  and  rules  of  a  District 
Association  in  conformity  to  the  following  plan: 

Article  I:  NAME 

The  name  of  the  organization  shall  be  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Asso- 
ciation. 

Article  II:  MEMBERSHIP 

Section  1.  This  Association  shall  be  composed  of  regularly  constituted 
Baptist  Churches  in  Iredell  and  Davie  Counties,  and  adjacent  territory, 
who  shall  be  represented  at  its  regular  or  special  meetings  by  duly  elected 
messengers  in  following  ratio : 

(a)  Two  for  the  first  fifty  members  or  fraction  thereof  and  one  for 
each  fifty  additional,  provided  that  no  church  shall  be  entitled  to  more  than 
ten  messengers. 

(b)  All  ordained  ministers  who  are  pastors  therein  or  laboring  in  con- 
nection therewith. 

Section  2.  The  Association  shall  be  sole-judge  of  its  membership  and 
may  receive  or  reject  churches  applying  for  membership  therein  at  its  pleas- 
ure, provided  that  the  churches  so  received  shall  agree  to  come  under  the 
watch-care  of  the  Association  for  a  period  of  one  year.  During  this  period 
of  watch-care  such  church  or  churches  shall  be  entitled  to  all  the  rights  and 
privileges  of  the  Association  except  that  of  their  members  voting  and  hold- 
ing office.  At  the  conclusion  of  this  period,  should  no  objections  be  raised, 
they  then  become  members  in  regular  standing  by  action  of  the  Association. 

Section  3.  The  New  Testament  shall  be  accepted  as  the  sole-guide  in 
manners  of  doctrine  and  practice,  and  the  Association  shall  reserve  the  right 
to  withdraw  fellowship  from  any  church  that  does  not  conform  thereto. 

Article  III:  PURPOSE 

The  primary  purpose  of  this  Association  shall  be  to  counsel  together  for 
the  advancement  of  the  cause  of  Christ  for  the  promotion  of  unity  and 
growth  among  the  churches  composing  the  Association;  furthermore,  it  is 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


43 


the  purpose  of  this  Association  to  cooperate  with  the  North  Carolina  Baptist 
State  Convention  and  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention  and  their  agencies 
in  the  work  of  Missions,  Christian  Education,  and  Social  Service. 

Article  IV:  POWERS  AND  PREROGATIVES 

The  Association  shall  have  no  power  whatever  to  infringe  upon  the 
rights  or  usefulness  of  the  churches.  It  may  advise  or  recommend  measures 
of  usefulness  for  their  adoption  and  guidance  but  cannot  bind  them  in  any 
way.  All  the  churches  constituting  the  Association  remain  sovereign  and 
independent  bodies  and  unite  only  that  they  may  more  effectively  promote 
the  cause  of  Christ  throughout  the  world. 

Article  V:  DUTIES  OF  THE  CHURCHES 

Section  1.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  church  to  appoint  efficient  mem- 
bers as  messengers  and  to  insist  upon  their  attendance  at  each  Associational 
meeting. 

Section  2.  Each  church  shall  send  annually  a  report  to  the  Association, 
giving  information  requested  in  forms  provided  by  the  Associational  Clerk. 

Article  VI:  ORGANIZATION 

Section  1.  The  general  officers  of  the  Association  shall  be  a  Moderator, 
Vice-Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  and  Historian,  who  shall  be  elected  at  each 
annual  session,  and  shall  be  installed  and  assume  their  duties  at  the  closing 
period  thereof  and  continue  said  duties  until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
installed  at  the  next  annual  session.  These  officers  shall  be  elected  by  the 
Association  with  nominations  being  made  from  the  floor. 

Section  2.  All  officers  and  all  members  of  all  committees  shall  be 
members  of  churches  affiliated  with  the  Association. 

Section  3.  The  term  of  office  for  the  general  officers  of  the  Association 
shall  not  exceed  two  years  in  succession,  with  the  exception  of  the  Clerk  and 
the  Treasurer  of  the  Association,  who  may  be  re-elected  to  succeed  them- 
selves in  office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Association.  The  term  of  office  for  all 
members  of  committees  of  the  Association  shall  be  for  one  year. 

Article  VII:  DUTIES  OF  OFFICERS 

Section  1.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  moderator  to  preside  when  the 
Association  is  in  session. 

Section  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  vice-moderator  to  preside  in  the 
absence  of  the  moderator  and  to  assist  him  in  every  way  possible. 

Section  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk  to  keep  an  accurate  record 
of  the  meetings  of  the  Association  and  prepare  minutes  to  be  distributed 
within  two  months  after  the  annual  meeting  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  possible. 

Section  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  treasurer  to  keep  an  accurate 
account  of  all  money  paid  into  his  hands,  pay  all  bills  as  they  come  due,  and 
make  an  annual  report  to  the  Association. 


44 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Section  5.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  historian  to  collect  minutes  of  each 
session  of  the  Association  and  have  these  bound  into  book  form  every  ten 
years,  and  to  assist  in  any  way  possible  in  keeping  records  of  the  history  of 
our  Association. 

Article  VIII:  RULES  OF  ORDER 

The  Moderator,  or  in  his  absence  the  Vice-Moderator,  shall  preside  at 
all  regular  meetings.  All  officers  shall  faithfully  discharge  the  duties  usual- 
ly pertaining  to  the  office  to  which  they  have  been  elected.  The  following 
rules  shall  govern  deliberations: 

1.  All  business  shall  be  conducted  and  all  discussions  shall  be  carried 
on  in  the  manner  prescribed  in  Kerfort's  "Parliamentary  Law." 

2.  The  Method  of  voting  shall  be  by  the  will  of  the  body. 

3.  The  simple  majority  shall  prevail  in  all  cases  except  as  otherwise 
provided  by  this  Constitution,  provided  that  any  member  may  at  any  time 
call  for  a  secret  ballot  or  a  roll  call  on  doubtful  issue. 

4.  A  ruling  by  the  presiding  officer  shall  be  final  unless  appeal  be 
made  from  such  ruling  to  the  entire  body  present. 

5.  A  question  having  been  decided  twice  by  a  vote  in  the  same  attitude 
at  regular  sessions  of  the  Association  shall  not  be  reintroduced  except  by 
consent  of  the  body,  as  expressed  by  a  majority  vote. 

6.  The  messengers  of  at  least  one-fifth  of  the  churches  enrolled  shall 
be  necessary  to  constitute  a  quorum. 

Article  IX:  TIME  OF  MEETING 

The  Association  shall  meet  annually  on  the  Thursday  and  Friday  imme- 
diately following  the  second  Sunday  in  October;  however,  in  the  case  of 
some  unavoidable  circumstances  that  made  a  change  in  the  date  of  the 
annual  meeting  necessary,  either  the  Advisory  Steering  Committee,  or  pre- 
ferably the  Executive  Promotion  Committee,  shall  have  the  authority  to  call 
a  special  meeting  of  the  Association,  provided  that  a  notice  of  the  time, 
place,  and  purpose  of  such  a  called  meeting  shall  be  mailed  to  the  pastors 
and  clerks  of  the  churches  of  the  Association  at  least  two  weeks  in  advance 
of  the  time  set  for  the  called  meeting. 

Article  X:  THE  ASSOCIATIONAL  YEAR 

The  associational  year  shall  begin  with  the  first  of  October  of  each 
year  and  close  the  following  September  30. 

Article  XI:  THE  EXECUTIVE  PROMOTION  COMMITTEE 

The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  shall  be  composed  of  the  Pastor, 
Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Training  Union  Director,  Brotherhood  Pres- 
ident, Woman's  Missionary  Union  President,  treasurer  and  clerk  from  each 
church  in  the  Association,  the  general  officers  of  the  Association,  the  Asso- 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


45 


(national  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Training  Union  Director,  Woman*s 
Missionary  Union  Superintendent,  Brotherhood  President,  Clerk,  Treasurer, 
and  the  chairmen  of  the  standing  committees  of  the  Association.  This  com- 
mittee shall  act  for  the  Association  in  the  interim  between  the  annual  ses- 
sions. The  duties  of  this  committee  shall  be  to  carry  out  the  policies  and 
will  of  the  Association  as  so  expressed,  nor  shall  it  take  any  action  contrary 
to  the  will  of  the  Association,  nor  shall  it  initiate  any  new  policy  or  prac- 
tice binding  upon  the  Association  unless  specifically  so  directed;  provided 
that  in  an  adequate  emergency  it  may  take  such  action  as  it  may  deem 
necessary,  but  such  action  so  taken  shall  in  every  case  be  submitted  to  the 
next  meeting  of  the  Association  for  appropriate  consideration.  It  shall  make 
a  full  and  complete  report  of  its  activities  at  the  next  Association.  It  shall 
meet  quarterly  as  announced.  The  Vice-Moderator  of  the  Association  shall 
be  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  with  the  Secretary, 
Pianist,  and  Chorister  to  be  elected  by  the  Association  upon  recommenda- 
tion by  the  Nominating  Committee. 

Article  XII:  ADVISORY  STEERING  COMMITTEE 
The  Association  shall  have  an  Advisory- Steering  Committee  composed 
of  the  Moderator,  Vice-Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  Associational  Training 
Union  Director,  Associational  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Associational 
Woman's  Missionary  Union  Superintendent,  Associational  Brotherhood 
President,  the  Chairman  of  Evangelism,  and  the  Chairman  of  the  Missions 
Committee. 

1.  This  Committee  shall  have  the  authority  to  act  for  the  Association 
only  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  work  of  the  Association  that  may  arise 
between  the  regular  quarterly  meetings  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Com- 
mittee and  when  the  Association  is  not  in  session,  except  in  matters  that 
may  be  referred  to  this  committee  for  action  by  the  Executive  Promotion 
Committee  or  by  the  Association.  Any  action  taken  by  the  Advisory-Steer- 
ing Committee  shall  be  reported  by  the  clerk  to  the  next  meeting  of  the 
Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

Article  XIII:  STANDING  COMMITTEES 

The  Association  shall  have  such  standing  committees  as  may  be  con- 
sidered necessary  to  promote  efficiently  the  work  of  the  Association,  the 
Members  of  these  committees  to  be  nominated  annually  by  the  Committee 
on  Committees  unless  otherwise  determined  by  the  Association.  These  com- 
mittees shall  make  reports  of  their  work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Com- 
mittee or  the  Association  in  annual  session. 

Article  XIV:  DUTIES  OF  STANDING  COMMITTEES 
The  Moderator  and  Associational  Missionary,  by  virtue  of  their  office, 

are  to  counsel  and  advise  with  all  standing  committees. 

1.  The  Committee  on  Committees.    The  duty  of  this  committee  is  to 

bring  to  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  a  nomination  of  the  person- 


46 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


nel  of  the  standing  committee,  to  name  the  committees  on  Resolutions  and 
Time,  Place,  and  Preacher,  and  to  nominate  any  other  committee  authorized 
unless  otherwise  provided  for;  however,  it  shall  be  the  privilege  of  any 
qualified  messenger  to  make  substitute  or  additional  nominations  for  mem- 
bers of  any  committee.  This  committee  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Moderator 
at  each  Annual  Associational  Meeting  and  serve  to  the  end  of  the  Associa- 
tional  Meeting  of  the  year  following. 

2.  Nominating  Committee.  The  nominating  committee  shall  nominate 
all  officers  of  the  association  other  than  the  general  officers  and  submit  its 
report  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  of  the  Annual  Association. 

3.  The  Program  Committee.  The  duty  of  the  Program  Committee  is 
to  plan  the  program  for  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  and  bring 
it  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  meeting  for  discussion  and  ap- 
proval. The  committee  should  begin  its  work  well  in  advance  of  the  meeting 
of  the  Association  and  should  make  sure  that  those  requested  to  make  re- 
ports are  prepared  and  on  hand.  Copies  of  the  program  should  be  prepared 
and  distributed  to  the  messengers  and  visitors  at  the  Associational  Meeting. 

4.  The  Finance  Committee.  This  committee  should  keep  a  close  watch 
on  the  needs  of  the  Association  for  an  adequate  budget  for  a  well-balanced 
program  of  work,  and  should  be  prepared  to  bring  to  the  Association  in 
annual  session  a  proposed  budget  for  the  new  year  based  upon  the  needs  of 
the  associational  program  of  work  and  upon  the  ability  and  willingness  of 
the  churches  to  support  the  proposed  budget.  This  committee  should  also  be 
prepared  to  advise  with  the  treasurer  of  the  Association  during  the  year 
concerning  the  items  in  the  budget  to  the  end  that  the  Association  may  be 
kept  in  a  healthy  financial  condition.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Finance 
Committee  to  see  that  an  audit  of  the  treasurer's  book  be  made  following 
the  close  of  the  associational  year  and  presented  to  each  annual  meeting 
of  the  Association. 

5.  The  Committee  on  Calendar  of  Activities.  This  committee  shall  be 
composed  of  the  Moderator,  Vice-Moderator,  Associational  Sunday  School 
Superintendent,  Training  Union  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union 
Superintendent,  and  Brotherhood  President.  These  shall  work  with  the 
Associational  Missionary  in  studying  carefully  the  program  of  work  for 
the  entire  association  and  the  needs  of  all  the  churches.  In  the  light  of  this 
study,  this  committee  shall  work  out  an  annual  calendar  of  activities  for 
the  Association  to  be  presented  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  for 
approval  not  later  than  January. 

6.  The  Committee  on  the  Reception  of  New  Churches.  It  should  be  the 
work  of  this  committee  to  make  proper  investigation  of  the  churches  that 
express  a  desire  to  affiliate  with  the  Association  concerning  their  being 
orthodox  in  faith  and  co-operative  in  spirit  and  to  report  to  the  Association 
in  annual  session  their  findings  and  recommendations  concerning  the  recep- 
tion or  rejection  of  such  churches. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


47 


7.  The  Committee  on  Ordination.  This  committee  serves  in  an  advisory- 
capacity  only.  The  committee  should  examine  such  candidates  for  the  min- 
istry as  come  before  it  as  to  their  call  and  fitness  for  the  Gospel  Ministry 
and  make  recommendations  as  they  feel  led  to  the  church  of  which  one  is 
a  member  about  his  being  ordained,  and  help  plan  and  arrange  for  the 
proper  services  of  ordination  when  such  assistance  is  asked.  The  Executive 
Promotion  Committee  should  be  informed  regularly  of  the  work  of  this 
committee. 

8.  The  Committee  on  Evangelism.  This  committee  should  seek  to  keep 
alive  the  fires  of  evangelism  in  all  the  meetings  of  all  the  organizations  of 
the  Association,  encourage  evangelistic  services  in  churches  not  reporting 
baptisms,  and  help  provide  evangelistic  services  in  unchurched  sections 
within  the  bounds  of  the  Association.  Reports  of  work  done  should  be  made 
quarterly  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

9.  The  Missions  Committee.  This  committee  should  keep  alert  to  any 
developments  that  may  make  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  a 
necessity,  advise  with  groups  considering  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday 
School  about  the  necessity  of  such  organization,  assist  in  organizing  new 
churches,  and  seek  to  encourage  the  best  location  possible  when  new  churches 
are  formed.  This  committee  should  report  its  work  to  the  Executive  Promo- 
tion Committee  and  Association. 

10.  Committee  on  Denominational  Agencies.  The  committee  shall  consist 
of  one  person  representing  each  of  the  following :  The  Cooperative  Program, 
The  Baptist  Hospital,  The  Baptist  Orphanage,  Denominational  Literature, 
The  Home  For  The  Aged,  The  Baptist  Colleges,  and  any  other  cause  or 
agency  deemed  advisable.  It  shall  be  the  responsibility  of  each  of  these  to  see 
that  the  interests  of  these  causes  and  agencies  are  kept  before  the  associa- 
tion and  churches  of  the  association  at  all  times,  and  that  proper  reports 
concerning  the  progress  and  needs  of  these  causes  and  agencies  are  present- 
ed to  the  associational  meetings. 

Article  XV:  TRUSTEES 

Section  1.  Three  trustees  shall  be  elected  annually  and  they  shall  serve 
until  their  successors  are  duly  elected.  They  shall  be  members  of  the  Advis- 
ory-Steering Committee  by  virtue  of  their  office.  Vacancies  occuring  be- 
tween sessions  of  the  Association  shall  be  filled  by  the  Executive  Promotion 
Committee. 

Section  2.  The  Trustees  shall  be  the  legal  representatives  of  the  Asso- 
ciation in  all  matters  relating  to  law,  sign  all  legal  documents  as  directed  by 
the  Association  or  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  between  sessions 
of  the  Association.  They  shall  have  the  power,  under  instructions  of  the  As- 
sociation or  Executive  Promotion  Committee  to  hold,  buy,  sell  and  convey 
property,  both  real  and  personal,  and  to  sign  all  papers  necessary  for  the 
conveyance. 


48 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Article  XVI:  ADOPTION 

This  Constitution  shall  take  effect  immediately  upon  its  adoption  and 
shall  supersede  any  and  all  constitutions  previously  adopted. 

Article  XVII:  REVISION 

This  Constitution  may  be  immediately  revised  at  any  session  of  the 
Association  by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  messengers  present  or  by  a  simple 
majority  provided  that  notice  of  such  revision  shall  have  been  given  at  a 
previous  annual  session. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


49 


/^T  TT  TT>  /^T  T 

CHURCH 

YEAR 

New  Hope 

1873 

Trading  Ford 

1874 

Fork 

1875 

Batons 

1876 

Bethel 

1877 

Mocksville 

1878 

New  Bethany 

1879 

Jerusalem 

1880 

Statesville 

1881 

Farmington 

1882 

Society 

1883 

Catawba 

1884 

Mooresville 

1885 

New  Hope 

1886 

Batons 

1887 

New  Bethany 

1888 

Trading  Ford 

1889 

Fork 

1890 

Statesville 

1891 

Bethel 

1892 

Mocksville 

1893 

South  River 

1894 

Salisbury 

1895 

Yadkin  Valley 

1896 

Gays  Chapel 

1897 

Jerusalem 

1898 

Society 

1899 

Batons 

1900 

Mooresville 

1901 

New  Hope 

1902 

Beulah 

1903 

Fork 

1904 

Spencer 

1905 

Bethel 

1906 

Farmington 

1907 

Statesville 

1908 

Advance 

1909 

Chestnut  Hill 

1910 

Mocksville 

1911 

Fork 

1912 

South  River 

1913 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

1914 

Mooresville 

1915 

China  Grove 

1916 

Bethel 

1917 

Harmony 

1918 

Advance 

1919 

"Western  Avenue 

1920 

Salisbury 

1921 

Batons 

1922 

New  Hope 

1923 

Calvary 

1924 

South  River 

1925 

Trading  Ford 

1926 

Fork 

1927 

Society 

1928 

HISTORICAL  TABLE 

YEAR    INT.  SERMON  MODERATOR 


R.  H.  Griffith 
W.  R.  Gwaltney 
J,  B.  Richardson 
J.  B.  Richardson 
T.  Whitefield 
J.  B.  Boone 
H.  Hatcher 
W.  J.  Fiilford 
T.  Harrison 
D.  A.  Woodson 
O.  F.  Gregory 
J.  W.  Perry 
J.  F.  Turtle 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
A.  T.  Ford 
John  Mitchell 
W.  J.  Fulford 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
W.  A.  Pool 
W.  S.  Jones 
G.  H.  Church 
G.  H.  Church 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J,  N.  Stallings 
O.  L.  Springfield 
M.  B.  Parrish 
C.  G.  Wells 
J.  W.  Cobb 

A.  T.  Robertson 

G.  G.  O'Neal 
J.  M.  Haymore 
W.  H.  Rich 

C.  A.  Jenkins 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  F.  Dunaway 
No  Sermon 

J.  F.  Mitchiner 
W.  R.  Davis 
W.  B.  Wilson 
Chas.  Anderson 
M.  L.  Kesler 

B.  T.  Carter 

H.  C.  Marey 
W.  H.  Dodd 
J.  S.  Connell 

D.  W.  Stukenbrok 
J.  L.  Teague 

B.  V.  Tilley 
R.  L.  Lemons 
P.  A.  Underwood 
P.  A.  Hicks 
W.  B.  Waflf 
J.  B.  Bller 
C  H.  Myers 
M.  L.  Barnes 


R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
W.  B.  Clemen 
W.  B.  Clemen 
R.  H.  Griffith 
J.  B.  Boone 
J.  B.  Boone 
J.  B.  Boone 

0.  F.  Gregory 
T.  J.  Roake 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
J.  F.  Tuttle 

J.  F.  Tuttle 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  B.  Holman 
W.  W.  Briges 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  C.  Turner 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
C  S.  Cashwell 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
E.  S.  Millsaps 
G.  W.  Choate 
G.  W.  Choate 

1.  P.  Frazier 
I.  P.  Frazier 


CLERK 
J.  C.  Turner 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
J.  C.  Turner 
J.  C  Turner 
J.  Tamm 
C.  Turner 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
M.  Swain 
M.  Swain 
M.  Swain 
M.  Swain 
M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
P.  A.  Hicks 
L.  O.  White 
L.  O.  White 
L.  O.  White 


50 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


CHURCH 

YEAR 

^iJC^estern  Avenue 

1929 

Statesville 

1930 

Eatons 

1931 

Bethel 

1932 

Mooresville 

1933 

Mocksville 

1934 

Troutman 

1935 

South  River 

1936 

Turrentine 

1937 

Harrnony 

1938 

Statesville 

1939 

Mooresville 

1940 

Farmington 

1941 

Fork 

1942 

Diamond  Hill 

1943 

Front  Street 

1944 

Mocksville  &  Bethel 

1945 

Mooresville  &  W.  Ave. 

1946 

Eatons  &  Beulah 

1947 

Sta.  1st.  &  Harrnony 

1948 

Cooleemee  &  S.  River 

1949 

Dia.  Hill  &  Fork 

1950 

Southside  &  Turrentine 

1951 

Mocksv.  &  W.  Ave. 

1952 

Farmington  &  Mocksv. 

1953 

Bethel  &  Eatons 

1954 

Sta.  1st  &  Fork 

1955 

Troutman  &  Advance 

1956 

Dia.  Hill  &  Ijames 

1957 

Cool.  1st.  &  Front  St. 

1958 

S.  River  &  Southside 

1959 

Mocksville  &  Society 

1960 

Harmony  &  W.  Ave. 

1961 

Mrsv.  1st.  &  Clevld. 

1962 

Sta.  1st.  &  Cool'm. 

1963 

New  Bethany  &  Fork 

1964 

Beulah  &  Turrentine 

1965 

Blaise  &  Bristol  Drive 

1966 

YEAR    INT.  SERMON  MODERATOR  CLERK 


J.  A.  McKaughan 

B.  E.  Morris 
J.  C.  Yates 

E.  W.  Turner 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 
W.  L.  McSwain 

F.  C.  Hawkins 
J.  H.  Fulghum 
A.  C.  McCall 
W.  M.  Jamerson 

G.  D.  Renegar 

H.  W.  Hutchens 
H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 
R.  Von  King 
Harry  Y.  Gamble 
G.  L.  Royster 

W.  B.  Carr 

C.  C.  Holland 
J.  C.  Henden 
Z.  M.  Freedom 
J.  W.  Levan 

J.  P.  Davis 
Homer  Baker 
L.  M.  Tenery 
J.  W.  Klein 
W.  E.  Spears 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
E.  S.  Elliott 

Gerald  Naylor 
John  Sykes 
Paul  Brock 
J.  W.  Owen 
Thomas  Reece 
Charles  Burchette 
C.  K.  Herrin 
Lester  Carson 

Norman  Joyner 

Fred  Barnes 


W.  L.  McSwain 
Osborne  Brown 
Osborne  Brown 
J.  C.  Yates 
J.  C.  Yates 
J.  C.  Yates 
C.  C.  Fox 
C.  C.  Fox 
C.  C.  Fox 
C.  C.  Fox 
A.  T.  Stoudemire 
A.  T.  Stoudemire 
A.  T.  Stoudemire 
E.  W.  Turner 
H.  F.  Lambert 
H.  F.  Lambert 
H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 
W.  B.  Carr 
W.  B.  Carr 
C.  C.  Holland 
C.  C.  Holland 
G.  L.  Royster 
G.  L.  Royster 
James  Potter 
James  Potter 
Wendell  Davis 
Wendell  Davis 
J.  P.  Davis 


J.  P.  Davis 
C.  K.  Herrin 
C.  K.  Herrin 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
L.  W.  Williams 
H.  L.  Brewington 
H.  L.  Brewington 
Norman  Joyner 
Norman  Joyner      Bill  Cochrane 


J.  L.  Kirk 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
R.  H.  Weaver 
C.  B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
Winberry 
J.  W.  Klein 
L.  W.  Williams 
L.  W.  Williams 
Mrs.  Elmer 
Thomas 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochrane 


C 
C 

c 
c 
c 
c 
c 
c 

C.  B 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


51 


STATISTICAL 
TABLES 


CHURCH  AND  MEMBERSHIP 


it  ion 
3-4- 
-7 

ices 
3-4 

val  Meetings 

Missions 
ed  this  year 

Local  Missions 
ated  by  church  | 

i 

r  Additions 

bers  lost  by 

r,  death,  revision 

:h  roll,  etc. 

dent 
bers 

esident 
bers 

d  Total 

ent  Members 

bers  Received 
non-Baptist  | 

bers  lost  to 
Baptist  Churches 

or's  Annual 
,ry  (whether 
a  pastor  for 
year  or  not) 

CHURCHES 

Year 
Orga 

Loca 
1-2- 

Sen/ 
1-7- 

Revi 
held 

No. 
start 

■z.  o 

Tota 
Bapt 

Othe 

Resi 
Mem 

(Sol 

E  E 

5  S  t 

Stati 
in  Bi 

Past 
Sala 
had 
full 

Berea 

Carl  G.  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

1880 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

10 

2 

6 

314 

47 

361 

0 

0 

no 

4,680 

Bethel 

Haivie  L.  Brewington,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

1860 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

9 

3 

9 

362 

91 

453 

0 

0 

yes 

5,600 

Beulah 

Charlie  W.  Thompson,  Rt.  6,  Statesv  il le  2 8677 

1895 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

24 

5 

12 

424 

44 

468 

0 

0 

no 

5,850 

Blaise 

1962 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

11 

6 

4 

135 

12 

147 

1 

0 

no 

4,380 

Bristol  Drive 

Ray  Yarborough,  Jr.,  Stony  Point 

1956 

7 

4 

2 

0 

0 

6 

16 

0 

95 

0 

95 

0 

0 

1,890 

Cleveland 

Dewey  Ijames,  Cleveland 

1886 

2 

4 

1 

0 

0 

25 

41 

0 

199 

57 

256 

4 

2 

yes 

4,000 

Cochran  St . 

John  L.  Beckham,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

1952 

4 

4 

2 

0 

0 

4 

2 

18 

354 

0 

354 

0 

0 

no 

4,680 

Community 

Ray  C.  Watts,  P  .0  Box  202,  Mt.  Moume  28123 

1953 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

22 

50 

72 

2 

0 

no 

1,523 

Cooleemee:North 

Bobby  Russell,  Box  57,  Cooleemee  27014 

1939 

2 

4 

2 

0 

1 

13 

7 

9 

206 

62 

268 

0 

0 

no 

4,940 

Cornatzer 

Elmer  Day,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

1900 

1 

4 

2 

0 

7 

0 

3 

3 

151 

19 

170 

0 

0 

4,680 

Diamond  Hill 

Jan/is  Brock,  803  Sowers  St.,  Statesville  28677 

1926 

7 

4 

2 

0 

0 

18 

22 

27 

598 

46 

644 

2 

1 

no 

6,500 

Eastside 

W.  T.  Brackett,  310  Eastside  Drive. , Statesville 

1955 

7 

4 

1 

0 

0 

18 

16 

12 

143 

60 

2  03 

3 

0 

no 

4,420 

Eatons 

B.  C.  McMurray,  Rt.  2,  Box  284,  Mocksville  27028 

1772 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

2 

1 

14 

136 

78 

214 

0 

0 

no 

3,600 

Fain/lew  (M) 

1952 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

11 

9 

6 

0 

1 

no 

Fairview  (S) 

J.  Clarence  Gwaltney,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

1952 

2 

4 

2 

0 

0 

8 

15 

11 

247 

25 

272 

3 

0 

no 

4,940 

Faith 

W,  C.  Barkley,  Charlotte  Highway,  Troutman,  28166 

1962 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

5 

10 

6 

125 

8 

133 

1 

0 

no 

3,900 

Farmington 

1878 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

4 

83 

34 

117 

0 

1 

yes 

2,900 

Fern  Hill 

Dewey  R.  Almond,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

1944 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

5 

5 

4 

169 

15 

184 

2 

2 

no 

4,508 

Fork 

Roy  V.  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

1793 

1 

4 

1 

1 

1 

32 

4 

13 

363 

102 

465 

0 

1 

yes 

6,500 

Friendship 

1961 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

6 

2 

6 

54 

6 

60 

0 

0 

yes 

1,95  0 

Front  Street 

Thomas  L.  Reece,  824  West  End  Ave.,  Statesville 

1911 

4 

4 

1 

0 

0 

24 

40 

58 

1,032 

111 

1,143 

7 

10 

yes 

7,200 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

Lester  E.  Carson,  1224  Wilmington  Ave. ,  Statesville 

1951 

6 

4 

2 

0 

0 

5 

4 

120 

19 

139 

0 

0 

no 

3,640 

Harmony 

W.  E.  Pope,  P.O.  Box  116,  Hamiony  28634 

1902 

3 

4 

1 

1 

1 

8 

9 

12 

200 

42 

242 

1 

0 

yes 

5,200 

Hebron 

S.  D,  Baker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

1897 

4 

1 

0 

0 

0 

14 

18 

392 

135 

527 

2 

2 

no 

5,460 

Ijames  Crossroad 

1896 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

10 

5 

3 

152 

63 

215 

1 

1 

no 

2,400 

Jerusalem 

1868 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

6 

0 

1 

122 

82 

2  04 

0 

0 

no 

3,170 

Mocksvi  Me:First 

Fred  D.  Barnes,  539  Wilkesboro  St. ,  Mocksville  27028 

1864 

3 

4 

1 

0 

0 

12 

30 

15 

437 

73 

510 

5 

2 

yes 

6,900 

Monticello 

Geter  R.  Porch,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

1952 

7 

4 

2 

0 

0 

14 

8 

12 

247 

18 

265 

0 

0 

4,160 

MooresvilierFirs 

Bob  D  .  Shepherd,  411  E.  Center  Ave. ,  Mooresville 

1882 

4 

4 

0 

0 

0 

24 

35 

32 

690 

2  05 

895 

11 

8 

yes 

7,200 

New  Bethany 

Bill  Cochrane,  Rt.  6  Box  287,  Statesville  28677 

1851 

4 

1 

0 

0 

9 

2 

11 

189 

60 

255 

0 

0 

yes 

4,940 

New  Hope 

Thomas  Harris,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

1802 

4 

1 

0 

0 

12 

2 

5 

115 

1 

116 

0 

0 

2,700 

Oakdale 

Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  28677 

1962 

7 

4 

2 

0 

1 

9 

16 

13 

215 

12 

227 

4 

3 

yes 

4,416 

Ostwalt 

Eugene  Goodman,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

1950 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

0 

10 

7 

104 

9 

113 

0 

1 

no 

5,200 

St.  Marks 

Rebern  McDaniel,  215  W.  Mill  St. ,  Statesville 

1957 

7 

4 

2 

0 

0 

3 

9 

8 

143 

69 

212 

0 

0 

no 

3,120 

Shady  Grove 

Woodrow  Wishon,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

1955 

4 

2 

0 

0 

4 

5 

6 

100 

33 

133 

0 

1 

4,420 

Society 

Sydney  Grimes,  637  Oakdale  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

0 

0 

49 

223 

0 

0 

South  River 

David  H.  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

1879 

1 

4 

C 

0 

0 

6 

3 

2 

124 

56 

180 

0 

0 

no 

4,420 

Southside  (M) 

P.  C.  Gantt,  Rt.  2,  Box  592,  Mooresville  28115 

1913 

4 

4 

2 

0 

0 

17 

12 

17 

653 

148 

802 

1 

6 

yes 

7,670 

Statesville:First 

Frank  R.  Campbell,  215  Brookdale  Dr. ,  Statesville 

1875 

6 

4 

1 

0 

0 

21 

27 

50 

937 

210 

1,147 

0 

no 

9,600 

Temple 

C.  Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.,  P.O  Box  327,  Stony  Point 

1964 

3 

4 

2 

0 

0 

10 

13 

105 

0 

105 

1 

0 

no 

3,072 

Troutman 

Nomian  Joyner,  Box  116,  Troutman  28166 

1923 

3 

4 

1 

0 

0 

8 

7 

14 

352 

35 

387 

2 

1 

yes 

6,110 

Turrentine 

C.  W.  Pierce,  Rt.  3  Box  85,  Mocksville  27028 

1913 

1 

4 

2 

0 

n 

24 

6 

17 

136 

138 

274 

1 

0 

no 

4,680 

Welcome 

Roy  Pierce,  Rt.  7,  Box  2940,    Statesville  28677 

1956 

7 

4 

0 

0 

0 

1 

5 

3 

92 

20 

112 

0 

0 

2,080 

Western  Ave. 

James  C.  Honeycutt,  Jr.,  225  N.  Race  St.,  States. 

1901 

6 

4 

1 

0 

0 

12 

16 

32 

719 

128 

847 

4 

no 

7,000 

Yadkin 

B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

1952 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

14 

1 

1 

117 

14 

131 

2 

0 

4,420 

Cascade  Mission 

E.  L.  Chllders,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville  28115 

2 

4 

1 

0 

0 

19 

15 

2 

99 

12 

111 

0 

0 

no 

3,900 

Totals 

2 

2 

484 

479 

510 

11,946 

2,498 

14,451 

60 

59 

208,209 

THE  SUNDAY  SCHOOL 


!, Married 

5 
< 

partment  | 

1 
1 

1 

Enrolment 

Teachers  & 
Officers  Meet: 

CHURCHES 

Sunday  School  Superintendents  and  Addresses 

Cradle  Roll 

Nursery 

CO 

1 
°- 

1 

Intemiedlates 

YoungPeopl( 

s 

> 

Young  Peopl( 

1 

Adults  (35-« 

1  Adults  (65  u 

1  Extension  De 

I  General  Offic 

g 
S 

Total  Enrolm 

Average  Wee 
Attendance 

1  Church 
V.B  S.  Enrc 

1  Mission 
V.B  S.  Enrc 

Total  Vacatic 
Bible  School 

Monthly 

1  Other  1 

1  Don't  Meet  j 

Berea 

Frank  McAllister,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

22 

24 

29 

10 

50 

0 

3  04 

182 

121 

121 

Bethel 

Dalmas  Brown,  Troutman  28166 

20 

28 

42 

28 

0 

84 

0 

351 

224 

116 

U6 

Beulah 

Lonnie  Troutman,  Rt.3,  Box  197,Statesville  28677 

30 

42 

58 

24 

31 

54 

0 

433 

230 

149 

149 

Blaise 

Charlie  Angell,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27024 

20 

19 

24 

16 

0 

30 

30 

0 

175 

117 

95 

95 

Bristol  Drive 

Frank  Laudermile,  323  N.  Lackey  St.  .Statesville  28677 

20 

14 

21 

19 

0 

13 

14 

35 

0 

148 

65 

65 

Cleveland 

Justice  Williams,  Rt.  1,  Cleveland 

10 

30 

32 

2 

10 

0 

206 

136 

Cochran  St. 

Walter  V.  Harrington,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

14 

26 

18 

0 

28 

0 

120 

0 

"2 

132 

^^0 

Community 

Bruce  Hagler,  Davidson 

6 

2 

4 

9 

11 

0 

Cooleemee:North 

James  Gregory,  Rt.  4  Box  220B,  Mocksville  27014 

24 

25 

35 

13 

16 

33 

27 

0 

136 

179 

269 

Cornatzer 

James  Shoaf,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27014 

15 

20 

23 

16 

32 

43 

0 

213 

172 

128 

128 

Diamond  Hill 

Larry  York,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

31 

53 

55 

44 

21 

61 

0 

608 

146 

Eastside 

Cecil  Rupard,  Jennings  Rd  . ,  Statesville  28677 

15 

24 

39 

12 

23 

0 

0 

124 

127 

Eatons 

G.  E   Merrill,  Jr.,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27014 

6 

6 

10 

4 

20 

0 

121 

^53 

Fairvlew  (M) 

Eugene  Norris,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

5 

6 

9 

5 

0 

0 

Fairview(S) 

Richard  Danner,  Rt.5,  Statesville  28677 

22 

20 

22 

26 

12 

40 

62 

0 

Faith 

Harold  Harmon,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

13 

6 

17 

18 

0 

36 

0 

Fannington 

Norris  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27014 

9 

10 

14 

20 

0 

32 

0 

Fern  Hill 

l*rman  Cavin,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

11 

7 

15 

18 

0 

19 

0 

36 

0 

Fork 

Robert  L.  Seaford,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

37 

21 

33 

45 

44 

22 

32 

51 

100 

25 

103 

Friendship 

Echal  Owenby,  Denver 

6 

14 

13 

0 

0 

0 

Front  Street 

Harlan  C.  Lackey,  160  Bost  St.,  Statesville  28677 

71 

90 

136 

71 

98 

151 

2  02 

0 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

Frank  Ashley,  Rt.   l,Troutman  28166 

20 

3 

14 

0 

18 

0 

31 

0 

Harmony 

C.  B.  Reavis,  Hamiony  29634 

10 

10 

10 

17 

0 

23 

17 

Hebron 

Kenneth  Gooden,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

49 

21 

43 

29 

20 

16 

75 

107 

0 

277 

Ijames  Crossroad 

Kenneth  Lanier,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

13 

8 

11 

42 

0 

0 

184 

"4 

Jerusalem 

Claude  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

9 

8 

14 

11 

0 

34 

0 

^85 

Mocksville:First 

Oren  Hefner,  733  Park  Dr.,  Mocksville  27028 

27 

54 

60 

48 

19 

14 

20 

95 

82 

30 

0 

Monticello 

Stacey  Jordan,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

0 

23 

12 

22 

35 

29 

17 

47 

0 

40 

0 

MooresvilletFirst 

Everette  Whitlow  540  Cabarrus  Ave. , Mooresville  28115 

^0 

51 

70 

79 

0 

85 

10 

0 

New  Bethany 

J.  S.  Gregory,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

17 

17 

24 

25 

0 

13 

37 

52 

0 

115 

New  Hope 

R.  E.  Horn,  2309  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville  28677 

12 

6 

19 

0 

23 

30 

0 

Oakdale 

George  B.  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad  St.  Statesville  28677. 

33 

21 

22 

34 

21 

21 

0 

54 

45 

10 

5 

278 

136 

114 

114 

Ostwalt 

Harry  T.  Mayhew,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

0 

5 

10 

7 

10 

17 

12 

0 

9 

42 

0 

0 

0 

5 

0 

118 

87 

0 

0 

0 

St.  Mark 

John  Reavis,  Jr., 907  9th  St. , Statesville  28677 

0 

4 

16 

18 

12 

10 

4 

14 

4 

14 

27 

0 

0 

0 

90 

89 

0 

89 

Shady  Grove 

James  Luffman,113  E.  Pressley  St. , Mooresville  28115 

0 

10 

12 

11 

12 

15 

0 

0 

0 

22 

44 

0 

0 

2 

0 

128 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Society 

John  Nantz,  Rt.l,  Mocksville  27028 

0 

4 

20 

13 

19 

11 

25 

0 

0 

64 

33 

0 

0 

0 

189 

114 

70 

0 

70 

South  River 

James  Emory,  Rt.  2,  Box  270,  Statesville  28677 

0 

13 

8 

18 

19 

18 

15 

0 

0 

54 

0 

0 

3 

2 

0 

150 

86 

85 

0 

85 

Southside  (M) 

Steve  Caldwell,  Rt.  1,  Box  6A,  Huntersville  28078 

14 

45 

40 

66 

91 

97 

78 

0 

0 

99 

132 

30 

33 

5 

0 

730 

300 

238 

0 

238 

Statesville:First 

H.Vester  Boone,  704  Oakdale  Dr. , Statesville  28677 

8 

85 

61 

109 

126 

.18 

59 

0 

0 

122 

274 

101 

29 

7 

0 

1100 

516 

288 

0 

288 

Temple 

Howard  Rhyne,  Stony  Point  28678 

0 

9 

12 

9 

9 

5 

15 

23 

0 

0 

55 

0 

0 

5 

0 

142 

88 

56 

0 

56 

Troutman 

Denver  Byrd,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

0 

35 

16 

34 

54 

33 

73 

0 

0 

0 

100 

0 

0 

3 

0 

338 

202 

202 

0 

202 

Turrentlne 

Ray  Lagle,  Jr.,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

0 

18 

10 

24 

26 

20 

21 

21 

0 

27 

64 

0 

0 

3 

0 

234 

148 

91 

0 

91 

Welcome 

Elbert  Duncan,  Rt.  8,  Box  102,  Statesville  28677 

0 

6 

10 

8 

7 

6 

13 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

6 

4 

0 

72 

34 

59 

0 

59 

Western  Ave. 

Lynwood  Hay,  P.  O.Box  947, Statesville  28677 

13 

76 

52 

83 

109 

86 

49 

37 

0 

76 

200 

37 

35 

5 

0 

858 

404 

243 

0 

243 

Yadkin 

J.  L.  Mayberry,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

0 

12 

11 

10 

15 

13 

9 

0 

7 

20 

0 

6 

3 

0 

114 

71 

72 

0 

72 

Cascade  Mission 

Frank  Templeton,  309  Dingier  Ave,  Mooresville  28115 

5 

10 

6 

8 

11 

13 

6 

6 

26 

0 

1 

0 

3 

97 

97 

68 

0 

88 

Totals 

92 

964 

914 

1,158 

1,524 

|l,35 

J859|682 

131 

1,493 

2,89 

3)701 

205 

196 

144 

13,124 

',274 

\,84 

4]  171 

4,803 

MUSIC  MINISTRY 


CHURCHES 

Music  Director  and  Addresses 

Beginners 

Primaries 

Juniors 

lU 

"S 
g 

Young  People 

Adults  1 

Special  groups 
(ensembles, 
chorus,  etc.) 

General 
Officers 

Total 
Enrolment 

Average  Weekly 
Attendance 

Number 

Organized  Choirs 

Number  New 

Music  Groups  [ 

Berea 

Mrs.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresvllle  28115 

20 

20 

1 

Bethel 

Hugh  Welborn,  5  04  Greenbrier  Rd.,  Statesvllle  28677 

8 

9 

22 

12 

4 

55 

30 

4 

1 

Beu  lah 

Frank  Elliott,  Rt,  3,  Statesville  28677 

6 

26 

32 

22 

1 

Blaise 

20 

20 

10 

1 

Bristol  Drive 

Mrs.  Tommy  Chapman,  Rayon  St.,  Statesvllle  28677 

15 

20 

35 

2 

1 

Cleveland 

1 

Cochran  St. 

Jimmy  L.  Munday,  239  W.  Turner  St.,  Statesvllle  28677 

Community 

Mrs.  Artie  Stevens 

10 

Cooleemee:North 

Bobby  Cheek,  Rt.  4,  Mooresvllle  28115 

Cornatzer 

Weldon  Allen,  Rt.  2,  Mocksvllle  27028 

Diamond  Hill 

H   T.  Davis,  Jr.,  532  Carolina  Ave. ,  N.,  Statesvllle  28677 

8 

26 

20 

54 

25 

1 

1 

Eastslde 

2 

Eatons 

James  A.  Eaton,  Rt.  2,  Mocksvllle  27928 

1 

1 

3 

3 

12 

20 

12 

1 

Fairvlew  (M) 

Falrvlew  (S) 

Gilbert  Henderson,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

20 

4 

24 

1^ 

1 

Faith 

Jerry  Gibson,  1120  7th  St.,  Statesville  28677 

1 

4 

1 

16 

22 

15 

1 

1 

Farmlngton 

Mrs.  Joe  White,  Rt.  2,  Mocksvllle  27028 

2 

3 

10 

1 

15 

12 

1 

Fern  Hill 

Grady  J.  Estes,  Rt.  3,  Box  406,  Statesville  28677 

8 

8 

2 

Fork 

Fred  Wilson,  Rt.  4,  Lexington  27292 

6 

10 

6 

9 

12 

1 

44 

30 

2 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

Donald  L.  Wardo,  833  Woodlawn  Rd  . ,  Statesvllle  28677 

28 

31 

38 

29 

3 

27 

41 

35 

229 

192 

8 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

Jimmy  Eidson,  Rt.  4,  Box  396A,  Statesville  28677 

Harm  ony 

Mrs.  Paul  Davis,  P.O.  Box  55,  Harmony  28635 

2 

20 

22 

10-12 

Hebron 

Jack  Barker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

1 

1 

Ijames  Crossroad 

Donnle  Gobble,  Rt.  1,  Mocksvllle  27028 

Jerusalem 

Carolyn  Beaver,  Box  612,  Cooleemee 

16 

4 

16 

16 

1 

Mocksville:First 

Bill  Howard,  1139  Oak  St.,  Mocksvllle  27028 

30 

1 

31 

20 

1 

Monticello 

Harold  Fulp,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

10 

15 

10 

24 

3 

61 

3 

Mooresvl  1  Ie:F  irst 

Daniel  B.  Johnson,  Rt.  1,  Box  4330,  Mooresvllle  28115 

15 

34 

35 

18 

20 

33 

34 

18 

217 

167 

8 

1 

New  Bethany 

Sylvester  Campbell,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

6 

14 

20 

1 

New  Hope 

Kramer  Davis,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

Oakdale 

21 

5 

30 

5 

61 

25 

Ostwalt 

Lewis  Overcash,  Troutman  28166 

St.  Mark 

Carol  Bollinger,  1020  4th  St.,  Statesvi lie  28677 

10 

10 

6 

25 

2 

51 

2 

Shady  Grove 

Robert  Holcombe,  921  Central  Ave.,  Mooresvi lie  28115 

2 

11 

12 

5 

25 

2 

4 

59 

2 

1 

Kelly  Beeson,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

20 

5 

9 

2 

34 

South  River 

Charlie  Leatherman,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

13 

13 

8 

1 

Southside  (M) 

Jesse  Lancaster,  303  E.  Wilson  Ave.,  Mooresvllle  28115 

4 

22 

26 

17 

1 

Statesville:Flrst 

George  W.  Tobey,  Jr.,  538  Oakland  Ave.,  Statesvllle 

22 

38 

35 

40 

28 

163 

108 

5 

Temple 

ivirs.  i\ucn  rox,  otuiiy  ruiiiL  ^ou/o 

1 

1 

20 

22 

17 

1 

Trouf.man 

Coite  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

5 

15 

5 

5 

20 

50 

40 

2 

Turrentine 

Mrs.  H.  F.  Warner,  Rt.  3,  Box  86,  Mocksvllle  27C28 

15 

25 

5 

3 

43 

30 

1 

Welcome 

6 

7 

8 

2 

21 

Western  Ave. 

Mrs.  Gene  McCreary,  1418  Forest  Park  Dr.,  Statesville 

14 

16 

36 

22 

23 

111 

80 

5 

Yadkin 

Edgar  Robertson,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

13 

11 

10 

5 

39 

35 

2 

1 

Cascade  Mission 

Mr.  Ray  Hayes,  P.  0.  Box  252,  Mt.  Mourne 

4 

5 

7 

3 

3 

14 

1 

Totals 

91 

186 

268 

206 

117 

600 

132 

88 

1,648 

951 

66 

9 

MISSION  EXPENDITURES 


— 

State 

S.B.C. 
ons 

d  ^ 

^  o 
to 

;  Christiar 
Schools 

Homes 
goods) 

joperative 
ogram 

11 

1^ 
If 

!Signated: 
ime  Missi 

;signated; 
)reign  Mil 

!signated; 
lucation. 

5Signated; 
lildren's 
lash  plus 

ssignated: 
aspitals 

'S< 

1 

;her  desig 
lible  Soci 
.ague,  el 

otal  Miss 
upend  iture 

CHURCHES 

Clerks  of  Churches  and  Addresses 

oa. 

<s 

q5 

on: 

QU. 

OLlI 

QX 

h-LLl 

Berea 

J.  L.  Mills,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

$1,523 

$  375 

$75 

t  1,45  0 

$  718 

$13 

$  63 

$79 

$34 

$  24 

$  4,356 

Bethel 

Jack  Annas,  Rt.  7,  Statesvi lie  28677 

4,220 

400 

118 

346 

1,508 

10 

187 

52 

23 

390 

7,254 

Beulah 

J.  C.  Wooten,  P.  0.  Box  629,  Statesvi  lie  28677 

2,483 

485 

164 

351 

1,124 

98 

159 

41 

91 

4,996 

Blaise 

Mrs.  Jerrie  Cozart,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27028 

40 

125 

50 

35 

730 

Bristol  Drive 

Mrs.  RozellaSt.  Clair,  207  N.  Lackey  St.,  Sta. 

251 

120 

17 

125 

26 

25 

40 

10 

244 

Cleveland 

Homer  B.  Tolbert,  Rt.  2,  Cleveland 

1,603 

225 

39 

158 

283 

100 

240 

46 

48 

257 

1,860 

Cochrane  St. 

Jimmy  L.  Munday,  239  W.  Turner  St.,  Statesville 

100 

500 

150 

150 

900 

Community 

Mrs.  Ella  Whitlow,  P.  0.  Box  2,  Mt.  Mourne  28123 

26 

9 

18 

53 

Cooleemee:North 

Mrs.  Emma  Spry,  Box  73,  Cooleemee  27014 

426 

25 

8 

75 

7 

1 

543 

Cornatzer 

Mrs.  Maxine  Long,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

2,670 

405 

127 

200 

84 

1,112 

4,598 

Diamond  Hill 

Donald  Dixon,  1020  Caldwell  St.,  Statesville  28677 

3,150 

416 

280 

740 

1,775 

50 

790 

50 

50 

7,301 

Eastside 

E.  A.  Home,  Rt.  5  Box  371B,  Statesville  28677 

100 

262 

575 

71 

22 

937 

Eatons 

Mrs.  S.  Driver,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

590 

180 

40 

110 

185 

10 

80 

48 

35 

1,278 

Fairvlew  (M) 

C.  C,  Greene,  Box  514,  Mooresville  28115 

Fairview  (S) 

Miss  Wilma  Mayberry,  914  Wall  St.,  Statesville  28677 

1,605 

20 

187 

348 

80 

39 

10 

2,291 

Faith 

Mrs.  Billy  Swicegood,  Rt.  1  Box  I06A,  Statesville 

75 

50 

17 

142 

Farmington 

Mrs.  B.  G.  Lackey,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

321 

18 

65 

150 

10 

11 

25 

600 

Fern  Hill 

Mrs.  Harold  G.  Estes,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville  28115 

25 

27 

52 

Fork 

P   M.  Johnson,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville 

1,600 

700 

131 

147 

421 

150 

117 

87 

116 

3,496  . 

Friendship 

Mrs.  Calvin  Compton,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

75 

25 

100 

Front  Street 

Mrs.  Lee  Fincannon,  P.  0.  Box  332,  Statesville 

10,735 

1,500 

300 

315 

4,763 

250 

300 

150 

125 

18,438 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

Mrs.  Leonard  Ashley,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

60 

60 

114 

60 

60 

265 

619 

Hamiony 

Mrs.  Ray  Johnson,  Rt.  1,  Harmony  28634 

1,700 

300 

96 

250 

524 

16 

100 

37 

40 

3,063  ■ 

Hebron 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Black,  Jr.,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

45 

345 

50 

589 

684 

8 

133 

84 

47 

1,053 

3,038 

Ijames  Crossroad 

Mrs.  Nancy  Ijames,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

55 

21 

50 

50 

46 

222 

Jerusalem 

Ruby  Thompson,  Rt.  1,  Linwood 

344 

80 

10 

138 

578 

57 

61 

1,268 

MocksvillerFirst 

Flossie  Martin,  617  N.  Main,  Mocksville  27028 

6,500 

720 

226 

381 

821 

100 

586 

131 

187 

2,625 

12,178 

Monticello 

Doris  Anderson,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

479 

256 

3 

42 

301 

44 

1,039 

IVlooresville:First 

Marvin  Ballard,  527  W.  Wilson  Ave.,  Mooresville 

7,200 

1,176 

891 

1,814 

3,541 

225 

225 

200 

3,300 

18,571 

New  Bethany 

Mrs.  Max  Morrow,  Rt.  6,  Box  230,  Statesville  28677 

1,815 

267 

17 

58 

200 

12 

22 

23 

9 

2,425 

New  Hope 

Mrs.  Joyce  E.  Dobson,  113  Park  St.,  Statesville  28677 

1,053 

75 

23 

93 

192 

7 

128 

61 

34 

240 

1,905 

Oakdale 

Mrs.  George  B.  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad  St., Sta. 

2,086 

225 

200 

123 

771 

26 

47 

25 

3,505 

Ostwalt 

Jane  Rash,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28116 

50 

10 

802 

80 

73 

1,016 

St.  Mark 

Bobby  W.  Cline,  2905  Meadowbrook  Rd.,  Statesville 

25 

31 

18 

16 

91 

Shady  Grove 

Miss  Jean  Tucker,  Box  342,  Troutman  28166 

50 

54 

23 

21 

148 

Society 

J.  C.  Willson,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

350 

100 

28 

South  River 

Mrs.  Harold  Gibson,  Rt.  2  Box  64,  Statesville  28677 

1,604 

120 

15 

113 

257 

7 

36 

41 

20 

2,217 

Southslde 

Miss  Terry  Carter,  403  Dingier  Ave.,  Mooresville 

6,000 

900 

304 

1,200 

25 

361 

325 

150 

9,491 

Statesville:First 

M.  L.  Hoffman,  1020  Radio  Road,  Statesville  28677 

19,662 

1,653 

123 

1,017 

3,722 

5 

1,068 

111 

3,751 

36,112 

Temple 

Mrs.  Roland  Harris,  Rt.  1,  Stony  Point  28678 

714 

27 

7  37 

101 

430 

42 

6 

1,607 

3,116 

58 

7 

150 

500 

100 

200 

100 

80 

4,883 

Turrentine 

Mrs.  Sam  Cranfill,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

2,318 

25 

D  37 

95 

300 

20 

43 

52 

50 

3,166 

Welcome 

Mrs.  E.  P.  Burdette,  944  Cochran  St.,  Statesville 

50 

3 

D  21 

63 

68 

12 

20 

264 

Western  Ave. 

Mrs.  Leila  Farmer,  740  Hartness  Rd.,  Statesville 

17,180 

1,26': 

194 

556 

3,309 

201 

217 

343 

53 

763 

26,490 

Yadkin 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Safrit,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

240 

6 

3  8 

44 

200 

45 

40 

45 

688 

Cascade  Mission 

Mrs.  Frank  Templeton,  309  Dingier  Ave. ,  Mooresville 

18 

4 

D  17 

12 

10 

10 

10 

20 

10 

20 

168 

Totals 

101,062 

13,63-^ 

3,49 

5 11,026 

38,59 

L  1,06: 

6,05<: 

3,64C 

1,679 

14,287 

195,771 

WOMAN'S  MISSIONARY  UNION 


CHURCHES 

WMU  Presidents  and  Addresses 

WMS  Organizations  | 

Ungraded  VWA 
1  Organizations  I 

< 

^  1 

if 

i  Organizations  1 

Organizations. 

Organizations 

Junior  GA 
Organizations 

U-ngrade-a-Sunbeam 
1  Band  Organizations 

Primary  Sunbeam 
1  Band  Organizations  I 

1  Band  Organizations  | 

bunbeam  Nursery 

Mission 
1  Organizations  | 

Grand  Total 

1  Organizations  | 

WMS 
Enrolment 

Ungraded  YWA 
Enrolment  | 

Career  Girls' YWA 
1  Enrolment  I 

ll 

1? 

Enrolment  1 

rintermediate  GA 
Enrolment 

Junior  GA 

Enrolment  | 

Ungraded  Sunbeam 

Primary  Sunbeam 
Band  Enrolment 

Beginner  Sunbeam 
Band  Enrolment 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
Enrolment  1 

.g 

E  S 
'0.  S 

Si5 

Grand  Total  Enrolment 

Berea 

Mrs 

Larry  Mills,  Rt.  4,  Harmony  28634 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

4 

42 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

5 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

82 

Bethel 

Mrs 

Carroll  Campbell,  3004  Newton  Dr. , Statesvi  1  le 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

7 

40 

14 

0 

0 

0 

13 

13 

10 

0 

0 

0 

0 

90 

Beulah 

Mrs 

Stephen  Nash,  P.O  Box  1146 ,  Statesvi  Me 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

7 

46 

9 

0 

0 

0 

7 

12 

0 

8 

8 

8 

0 

98 

Blaise 

Mrs 

Ruth  Fruin,  P   0 .  Box  543,  Mocksville 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

6 

17 

11 

0 

0 

7 

0 

0 

0 

8 

6 

4 

0 

53 

Bristol  Driue 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

22 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

0 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

42 

Cleveland 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

30 

0 

0 

0 

0 

10 

10 

18 

0 

0 

0 

0 

68 

Cochran  Street 

Community 

Cooleemee:North 

Mrs 

Lillian  Gibson,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

13 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

13 

Cornatzer 

Diamond  Hill 

Mrs 

Godfrey  Fox,  1017  Fox  Ave.  ,Statesville 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

65 

0 

0 

10 

0 

11 

18 

10 

0 

0 

0 

0 

114 

Eastside 

Mrs 

Maggie  Campbell,  Eastside  Dr.,  Statesville 

0 

0 

7 

0 

8 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

0 

7 

0 

8 

24 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

53 

Eatons 

Mrs 

M.  D   Pope,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

13 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

4 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

29 

Fairview  (M) 

Fairview  (S) 

Mrs 

Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Statesville 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

4 

45 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

8 

18 

0 

0 

74 

Faith 

Mrs 

Harry  Fleming,  Rt.  1,  Box  209A, Statesville 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

20 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

.5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

39 

Farmington 

Mrs 

G.  B,  Lackey,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

5 

20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

L3 

0 

4 

6 

0 

0 

45 

Fern  Hill 

Fork 

Mrs 

Mary  K.  Barnhardt,  Rt.  2,  Advance 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

6 

49 

5 

0 

0 

0 

9 

15 

0 

16 

24 

0 

0 

118 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

Mrs 

Donald  Wardo,  833  Wood  lawn,  Statesville 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

6 

110 

0 

0 

10 

0 

18 

26 

0 

20 

15 

0 

0 

199 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

Harmony 

Mrs 

Mary  Zuesman,  Rt.  2,  Hamiony 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

30 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

8 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

47 

Hebron 

Mrs 

Warren  Johnson,  Rt .  5,  Box  326,  Statesville 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

7 

44 

6 

0 

0 

0 

14 

0 

12 

11 

0 

0 

95 

Ijames  Crossroad 

Jerusalem 

Mrs 

Kate  Foster,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

18 

0 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

.5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

45 

Mocksville:First 

MiSL 

Opal  Frye,  414  Gwyn  St.,  Mocksville 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

79 

17 

0 

0 

0 

9 

8 

.2 

18 

22 

0 

0 

165 

Monticello 

Mrs 

Don  Muse,  Rt.  8,  Statesville 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

6 

37 

0 

0 

7 

0 

13 

16 

0 

10 

12 

0 

0 

95  : 

Mooresville:First 

Mrs 

Felton  Burris,  235  Cedar  St.,  Mooresville 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

2 

0 

8 

104 

0 

0 

7 

0 

11 

23 

0 

28 

14 

4 

0 

191 

New  Bethany 

Mrs 

Max  Morrow,  Rt.  6,  Statesville 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

12 

0 

0 

0 

11 

0 

0 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

28  . 

New  Hope 

Mrs 

Lawrence  Pharr,  Sr.,  Rt.  1,  Statesville 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

11 

0 

0 

0 

9 

0 

0 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

25 

Oakdale 

Mrs 

W.  0.  Bell,  Rt.  1,  Statesville 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

6 

34 

3 

0 

0 

0 

9 

13 

0 

7 

6 

0 

0 

72 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

Shady  Grove 

Society 

Mrs 

John  Nantz,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

18 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.8 

36 

South  River 

Mrs 

W.  0.  Weston,  Rt.  2,  Statesville 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

6 

17 

5 

0 

0 

0 

5 

6 

0 

14 

6 

0 

0 

51 

Southside  (M) 

Mrs 

Bnjce  Alexander,  Rt.  1  Box  20,  Mooresville 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

79 

7 

0 

0 

0 

7 

9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

110 

Statesville:First 

Mrs 

R.  H.  Creedmore,  920,  Restmore  Lane,  Statesville  2 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

3 

1 

0 

0 

12 

174 

0 

0 

11 

0 

12 

j5 

0 

70 

28 

0 

0 

350 

Mrs 

C.  Ray  Yarborough,  P.O.Box  327,  Stony  Pt. 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

17 

8 

0 

0 

11 

0 

0 

,0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

46 

Troutman 

Mrs 

Lloyd  Davis,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

7 

54 

4 

0 

0 

0 

9 

8 

0 

20 

9 

.1 

0 

105 

Mrs 

W,  0.  Roberts,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

6 

23 

13 

0 

0 

0 

15 

17 

0 

9 

10 

0 

0 

87 

Welcome 

Mrs 

C.  A.  Bustle,  Rt.  8  Box  150,  Statesville 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

Western  Ave. 

Mrs 

Cecil  Sherrill,  Rt.  8,  Statesville 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

7 

150 

13 

0 

0 

0 

11 

23 

0 

20 

10 

0 

0 

227  , 

Yadkin 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

15 

5 

0 

0 

0 

6 

.0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

44 

Cascade  Mission 

Mrs 

E.  L.  Childers,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

12 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

12 

Totals 

36 

15 

0 

14 

6 

29 

29 

12 

21 

L7 

5 

'1" 

,478 

125 

55 

52 

57 

212 

346 

|l3l|293 

205 

27 

18 

2,954 

BUILDING-CHURCH  LIBRARY 


Does  Ch 

jrr.h  Library  Hav 

f  E 

Horn. 

s  t 

jperty 
ited 

(yes  or  no) 

loperative  Progr 
of  Total  Budget 

isociational  Mi: 
)al  Coming  Yeai 
Total  Budget 

Hue  of  Pastor's 

due  of  Church  f 
eluding  Pastor': 

oney  Spent  on  t 
instruct  ion, Prop 
r  Local  Church 

oney  Spent  on  f 

instruction,  Pr( 
r  Mission  Open 
Church 

)tal  Church  Oeb 
End  of  Year 

)tal  Amount  Pai 
lurch  Debt  This 
;50C.  Year 

les  Church 

ive  Library?  (y( 

lanned  Reading 
ogram 

i 
> 

 JTT- 

1 
1 

CHURCHES 

Church  Librarians  and  Addresses 

<C3'o 

QX 

< 

Berea 

10,000 

90,000 

no 

Bethel 

Miss  Kathy  Hudson,  Rt.  3,  Statesvllle  28677 

23 

5 

20,000 

115,000 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Beulah 
Blaise 

Mrs.  Stephen  Nash,  P.  0.  Box  1146,  Statesville 

7,500 

200,000 

88,000 

12,000 

yes 

yes 

yes 

no 

17,500 

95,000 

2,500 

31,250 

1,100 

no 

Bristol  Drive 

3 

1.25 

50,000 

1,000 

33,392 

3,540 

no 

Cleveland 

10 

10,000 

40,000 

no 

Cochran  St. 

50,000 

45  0 

no 

Corrmunity 

10 

6,000 

20 

no 

Cooleemee:North 

20,000 

76,000 

12,219 

3,188 

no 

Cornatzer 

20,000 

95,000 

6,542 

Diamond  Hill 

Miss  Patricia  Carson,  911  Sov»ers  St.,  Statesvllle 

9 

1  1/2 

30,000 

250,000 

6,625 

11,708 

yes 

no 

yes 

no 

Eastside 

10 

9,500 

39,500 

5,813 

2,430 

no 

Eatons 

$48.00 

$15 

18,000 

58,CX'0 

35  0 

692 

no 

Fairview(M) 

8,000 

11,800 

Fairview  (S) 

10 

21,000 

84,000 

12,058 

8,174 

no 

Faith 

$75.00 

$50 

21,000 

Farmington 

Mrs.  E.  Clyde  Jarvis,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

5 

10,200 

30,200 

3,150 

5,910 

1,200 

yes 

no 

no 

yes 

Fern  Hill 

13,000 

22,000 

3,080 

no 

Fork 

Mrs.  Wilma  Smith,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

6 

3 

18,000 

265,000 

3,500 

45,619 

8,740 

yes 

yes 

yes 

no 

Friendship 

10,000 

no 

Front  Street 

12 

2 

27,000 

370,000 

27,000 

25,863 

yes 

yes 

yes 

no 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

10 

9 

no 

Harmony 

Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony  28634 

18 

$300 

22,500 

112,000 

8,975 

3,960 

yes 

yes 

no 

no 

Hebron 

$345 

25,000 

100,000 

4,665 

4,613 

no 

Ijames  Crossroad 

10 

Jerusalem 

5 

1 

8,000 

48,000 

3,014 

3,014 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

Mocl<sville:First 

Mrs.  Roy  Harris,  346  Wilkesboro  St.,  Mocksville 

12 

1 

20,000 

232,500 

10,505 

14,000 

yes 

yes 

yes 

no 

Monticello 

6 

4 

20,000 

65,000 

20,000 

30,946 

2,470 

yes 

no 

no 

Mooresville;First 

Mrs.  Edd  Christenbury,  227  E.  Park  Ave,, 

20 

2 

42,500 

448,000 

15,234 

2,000 

8,000 

yes 

yes 

yes 

no 

New  Bethany 

10 

1  1/2 

10,500 

55,000 

29,000 

4,460 

no 

New  Hope 

12,000 

30,000 

770 

1,331 

no 

Oakdale 

80,000 

32,914 

5,660 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

7,500 

27,500 

2,940 

1,883 

no 

Shady  Grove 

10,000 

25,000 

3,036 

no 

Society 

6,000 

South  River 

20 

13 

Southside  (M) 

Miss  Kay  Bowles,  439  Academy  St. ,  Mooresville 

11 

2 

35,000 

275,000 

35,468 

57,000 

10,939 

yes 

no 

yes 

StatesvilleiFirst 

Mrs.  G.  T.  Rhyne,  825  Meadow  Rd.,  Statesville 

22 

1.6 

50,000 

650,000 

11,204 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Temple 

5 

2 

28,000 

103,000 

75,000 

52,600 

14,500 

no 

Troutman 

Miss  Judy  Hagler,  Troutman  28166 

17  1/2 

14,000 

124,000 

20,319 

3,951 

yes 

yes 

no 

no 

Turrentine 

17  1/2 

13/4 

20,000 

110,000 

5,202 

3,753 

Welcome 

$80.00 

$20 

22,519 

569 

Western  Ave. 

25 

2 

25,000 

411,000 

14,500 

69,823 

11,193 

yes 

no 

yes 

Yadkin 

6 

1 

29,000 

45,000 

178 

12,667 

1,620 

Cascade  Mission 

12,400 

597 

470 

no 

Totals 

646,700 

4,839,919 

196,442 

|593,402 

192,222 

LOCAL  EXPENDITURES  AND  STEWARDSHIP 


"5 

'nditures 

Number  of  Tithers 

Budget  Prom, 
or  Emphasis  Used 

CHURCHES 

Treasurers  and  Addresses 

Cooperative  Prog 
7.  of  Budget 

Total  Receipts 
From  Gifts 

Pastor's  Salary 

Other  Church 
Staff  Salaries 

Expenditures  on 
Local  Missions 
Operated  by  Chui 

All  Other  Local 
Expenditures 

Total  Local  Expe 

None 

Forward  Program 

Growth  in  Chris- 
tian Stewardship 

Other  1 

Berea 

Horace  Cashion,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

20,462 

4,680 

2 ,340 

11  100 

Bethel 

Glenn  Stewart,  P.  0.  Box  7,  Troutman  28166 

23 

28,456 

5,600 

2,743 

1,268 

Beu  lah 

Mrs.  E.  T.  Bolick,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

31 , 000 

4,100 

1,23  0 

Blaise 

Roger  Whittaker,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27028 

12,817 

4,300 

7,787 

12  087 

Bristol  Drive 

Mrs.  RozellaSt.  Clair,  207  N.  Lackey  St. , Statesville 

3 

10,623 

8,462 

8  462 

Cleveland 

Mrs.  Bobbie  Long,  Cleveland 

10 

13 ,000 

4,000 

525 

6  338 

Cochran  St. 

Louis  James,  Rt.  7,  Box  536,  Statesville  28677 

10,458 

6 ,639 

900 

1  120 

Community 

Robert  Harwell,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville  28123 

10 

2,601 

1  523 

Cooleemee:North 

J.  W.  Tucker,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

12,031 

4,940 

600 

6,416 

11,956 

Cornatzer 

Ray  Potts,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

17 ,543 

4,680 

480 

4,066 

9,226 

Diamond  Hill 

James  C.  Lapish,  Rt.  8  Box  II8B,  Statesville  28677 

9 

45  ,008 

6 , 095 

7,230 

13,674 

150 

Easts  ide 

11,873 

4,420 

640 

2,583 

7,643 

45 

Eatbns 

Herman  Brewer,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

$48 

7,944 

3,600 

384 

1,990 

5,974 

16 

Fairview  (M) 

Yoder  Clark,  Mooresville  28115 

1,746 

1,619 

1,619 

Fairview  (S) 

C.  D.  Binkley,  Rt,  4,  Statesville  28677 

10 

20,723 

4,940 

4,397 

9,337 

50 

Faith 

Jack  Setzer,  Rt.  8,  Box  156AA,  Statesville  28677 

$75 

11,610 

4,800 

900 

5,767 

11,467 

16 

Farmington 

Joseph  B.  Smith,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

5 

6,433 

2,900 

52 

2,753 

5 ,705 

5 

Fern  Hill 

Jimmy  Wallace,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

11,932 

4,092 

420 

5,867 

10,379 

30 

Fork 

Mrs.  Pauline  Livengood,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

29,712 

6,500 

3,160 

17,586 

27,246 

75 

Friendship 

Clarence  Malcolm,  Box  412,  Mooresville  28115 

4,115 

1 ,95  0 

1,836 

4,115 

5 

Front  Street 

Ralph  Sisk,  226  Oakland  Ave.,  Statesville  28677 

12 

88,435 

7,200 

15,222 

81,664 

1 04, 086 

304 

G  oldsboro  Ave. 

L.  C.  Pennell,  1217  Wi Imington  Ave . ,  Statesville 

10 

9,330 

3,640 

5,071 

8,711 

20 

Harmony 

Mrs,  Fred  Poole,  Rt.  1,  Harmony  28634 

18 

11,079 

3,310 

260 

3,971 

7,541 

16 

Hebron 

R.  C.  Black,  Jr.,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

21,109 

5,200 

14,063 

19,263 

35 

Ijames  Crossroad 

Miss  Gail  Allison,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

10 

5,788 

2,400 

1,861 

4,261 

10 

Jerusalem 

Mrs.  Nancy  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

9,227 

3  170 

520 

8  428 

20 

Mocksvi  lle:First 

Gilmer  Hartley,  430  Church  St.,  Mocksville  27028 

12 

49,703 

6,900 

3,300 

33,878 

44,078 

75 

Monticello 

Clyde  Lippard,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

Mooresvi  lle;First 

Joe  Gilley,  Jr.,  750  Pinewood  Circle,  Mooresville 

20 

75 , 178 

7,200 

14,438 

34,605 

56,243 

196 

New  Bethany 

Mrs.  Parks  Stewart,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

10 

18,091 

4 ,940 

720 

9,877 

15,537 

60 

New  Hope 

Wade  Campbell,  Rt.  1,  Box  144,  Statesville  28677 

8,470 

2 ,466 

2,925 

5,391 

34 

Oakdale 

Clarence  T.  White,  Jr.,  2604  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesv, 

23,740 

4,784 

1 ,479 

1 1,868 

18,131 

80 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

Billie  B.  Haithcox,  627  W.  Sharpe  St, ,  Statesville 

7,589 

3,120 

6,129 

9,249 

Shady  Grove 

Raymond  Grant,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

10,158 

4,420 

3,748 

8,168 

25 

Society 

Ed.  Ray  Kitchie,  Statesville  28677 

8,394 

3,690 

300 

4,770 

8,760 

17 

South  River 

Erv in  Alexander,  Rt.  2  Box  67,  Statesville  28677 

20 

20,328 

4,420 

316 

5,757 

10,493 

46 

Southside  (M) 

George  Henderson,  129  E.  McNeely  Ave.,  Mooresville 

11 

59,243 

7,670 

8,06  0 

21,506 

37,236 

225 

Statesvi  lie:First 

Fred  Barnard,  233  Oakwood  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

22 

115,000 

8,293 

14,038 

43,746 

66,077 

330 

Jim  Harris,  Stony  Point  28678 

5 

16,973 

3,072 

28,525 

31,597 

37 

Troutman 

Mrs.  Bobby  Gilleland,  Troutman  28166 

17  1/2 

22,315 

6,110 

884 

12,959 

19,953 

80 

Turrentine 

H.  F.  Wagner,  Rt.  3  Box  86,  Mocksville  27028 

17  1/2 

18,576 

3,995 

1,300 

5,389 

10,684 

60 

Welcome 

E.  P.  Burdette,  944  Cochrane  St.,  Statesville  28677 

$80 

1,785 

190 

1,053 

3,028 

20 

Western  Ave. 

Clyde  Poston,  254  Lindsay  St.,  Statesville  28677 

25 

80,492 

6,863 

14,470 

33,050 

54,320 

156 

Yadkin 

Edgar  Robertson,  Rt.  9,  Statesville  28677 

6 

9,080 

4,420 

2,781 

7,201 

23 

Cascade  Mission 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Dingier,  Rt.  4,  Box  235,  Mooresville 

7,092 

3,900 

2,793 

6,693 

15 

Totals 

1,031,386 

209,529 

97,521 

492,507 

812,037 

2,806 

SPECIAL.  INFORMATION 


Church 

Participate  in 
Annuity  Board 
Protection  Plan 
for 

h  Have 
Committee? 

e  Church 
Cabinet? 

ducat  ion 

3ht 

IS  (1965) 

lege  and 
ay? 

ed  for  the 
iring  Year 

LnUKunto 

Chairmen  of  Deacons  and  Addresses 

Pastor 

iyes  0 

Other 
Staff 
no) 

Does  Churc 
Recreation 

Church  Hav 
Council  or  ( 

Christian  L 
Committee  : 

Christian  E 
Committee 

Kindergarte 

Extention  1 
Classes? 

Student  Nii 
at  Christma 

On-To-Col 
Day? 

Baptist  Col 
Seminary  D 

No.  Ordains 
Ministry  Di 

Berea 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Bethel 

Glenn  Stewart,  P.O.Box  7,  Troutman  28166 

y»s 

no 

yes 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Beulah 

Harold  Crawford,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

no 

no 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Blaise 

ErvinAngell,  Rt.  l,Mocksville  27028 

no 

no 

no 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

Bristol  Drive 

Ted  Chapman,  823  Candy  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

yes 

Cleveland 

Robert  Dillon,  Cleveland 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Cochrane  St. 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Community 

Robert  Harwell,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville  28115 

no 

no 

no 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Cooleemee:North 

J.  W.  Tucker,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Cornatzer 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Diamond  Hill 

Hoyt  Bost,  Rt.  7,  Box  343,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

1 

Eastside 

J.  E.  Mayberry,  2317  Craig  St.,  Statesville  28677 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Eatons 

Lester  Ritchie,  Rt.  2,  Box  320,  Mocksville  27028 

yes 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

yes 

no 

no 

Fairvlew  CM) 

Clint  Greene,  Rt.  2,  Box  514,  Mooresville  28115 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Fairview  (S) 

Allen  E.  Johnson,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Faith 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

no 

Farmington 

Joe  White,  Rt.  2  ,  Mocksville  27028 

yes 

Fern  Hill 

Grady  J.  Estes,  Rt.  3,  Box  406,  Statesville  28677 

no 

Fork 

Buddie  Foster,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Friendship 

Nathan  Dockery,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

no 

1 

Front  Street 

E.  L.  McLelland,  Rt.  8,  Monticel lo  Dr. , Statesville 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

no 

Harmony 

C.  B.  Reavis,  Harmony  28634 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Hebron 

Marvin  Gooden,  Turnersburg 

yes 

Ijames  Crossroads 

McAvery  Lanier,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

no 

Jerusalem 

yes 

MocksvllletFirst 

Lester  P.  Martin,  Jr. ,  43  Court  Square, Mocksville 

yes 

yes 

Monticello 

Harold  Fulp,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

yes 

Mooresville:First 

J.  D.  Lowe,  Rt.  4,  Box  431,  Mooresville  28115 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

New  Bethany 

Johnny  Hall,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

New  Hope 

George  C.  Smith,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

no 

Oakdale 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Ostwalt 

no 

St.  Mark 
Shady  Grove 

Charles  Jones,  704  S.  Main  St.,  Mooresville  28115 

no 

yes 

Society 

RoyWest,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

no 

South  River 

W.  0.  Weston,  Rt.  2,  Box  63,  Statesville  28677 

no 

Southside 

Russell  Hancock,  218  Caldwell  Ave. , Mooresville 

yes 

Statesville:First 

John  R.  Rosser,  821  Wendover  Rd.,  Statesville 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Temple 

Noland  Alexander,  Stony  Point  28678 

yes 

yes 

yes 

1 

Troutman 

Howard  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

Turrentine 

H  .  F.  Wagner,  Rt.  3,  Box  86,  Mocksville  27028 

no 

Welcome 

Elbert  Duncan,  Rt.  8,  Box  102,  Statesville  28677 

no 

Western  Ave. 

Donald  Norris,  149  E.  Water  St.,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

yes 

Yadkin 

C.  W.  Hager,  P.O.  Box  445,  Statesville  28677 

yes 

Cascade  Mission 

R.  S.  Martin,  402  Parker  Ave.,  Mooresville  28115 

yes 

Totals 

3 

UTES  OF  THE 


South  Yadkin 


Baptist  Association 

OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


1967 
MINUTES  OF 

South  Yadkin 
Baptist  Association 

OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Annual  session 

HELD  WITH 
OCTOBER  12— TEMPLE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Stony  Point,  N.  C. 

OCTOBER  13— FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Mocksville,  N.  C. 

1968  SESSION  WILL  BE: 

WESTERN  AVENUE  CHURCH,  STATESVILLE,  N.  C 
OCTOBER  17,  1968 

TROUTMAN  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  TROUTMAN,  N.  C 
OCTOBER  18,  1968 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

ASSOCIATION AL  BUDGET    11 

ASSOCIATIONAL   DIRECTORY    4 

DEDICATION    3 

REPORTS: 

American  Bible  Society    9 

Annuity    10 

Baptist  Children's  Homes    12 

Baptist  Foundation  of  North  Carolina    22 

Baptist  Homes  and  Offering    9 

Baptist  Medical  Center    23 

Biblical  Recorder    13 

Christian  Action  League    14 

Cooperative  Program    23 

Director  of  Associational  Missions    4 

Historical   Reports    24 

History  of  South  Yadkin  W.  M.  U.    18 

N.  C.  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging    8 

Ordination  Committee  Report    17 

Treasurer's  Report    29 

Report  on  Christian  Higher  Education    34 

STANDING  COMMITTEES    7 

PROCEEDINGS    35 

MESSENGERS  TO  THE  ASSOCIATION    38 

IN  MEMORIAM    33 

PASTOR'S  DIRECTORY    40 

MINISTERS  WHO  ARE  NOT  PASTORING    42 

CONSTITUTION  AND  BYLAWS  OF  SOUTH  YADKIN  ASSOCIATION    43 

HISTORICAL  TABLE      49 

STATISTICAL  TABLES 

Church  and  Membership    52-53 

The  Sunday  School        54-55 

Training  Union      56-57 

Music  Ministry    58-59 

Brotherhood  Work    60-61 

Woman's  Missionary  Union        62-63 

Building  and  Other  Information    64-65 

Total  Receipts — Local  Expenditures     66-67 

Mission  Expenditures    68-69 

Special  Information      70-71 


REV.  JAMES  HAMBY  GROCE 
1880  -  1967 


Brother  Groce  was  born  December  28,  1880  to  Newton  Levi  Groce  and 
Sarah  Warren  Groce.  He  married  Emmatine  Cranfill  July  9,  1905.  He  spent 
more  than  60  years  in  the  ministry.  He  served  churches  in  Davie  County: 
Cornatzer,  Bear  Creek,  Liberty,  North  Cooleemee,  Yadkin  Valley.  In  Yadkin 
County  he  served  Turners  Creek,  Calvary,  Yadkinville  Southside.  In  Wilkes 
County  he  served  Antioch,  Sweet  Home  and  Cherry  Grove.  Forsyth  County 
— Grapevine.  In  Davidson  County — Elderado  (near  Southmont).  He  help- 
ed in  revivals  all  over  these  counties  as  well  as  others.  He  preached  at  a 
number  of  colored  churches.  Anywhere  he  felt  the  call  of  the  Master  and 
led  by  the  Spirit,  he  was  there.  He  went  miles  in  the  horse  and  buggy  days, 
rain  or  shine,  to  spread  the  gospel.  He  had  the  prayers  of  a  companion  left 
at  home  to  keep  the  home  fires  burning  until  his  return.  Quoting  his  daugh- 
ter-in-law, Mrs.  Clayton  Groce:  "Daddy  Groce  was  a  wonderful  father-in- 
law.  He  loved  the  Lord  with  all  his  heart.  The  morning  before  he  passed 
away  at  4:45  P.M.  he  prayed  one  of  the  most  beautiful  prayers  I  ever  heard. 
Only  wish  it  had  been  recorded.  We  miss  him  so  much,  but  we  do  know 
that  we  will  meet  him  soon." 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Mrs.  Clayton  Groce 


4 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


ASSOCIATIONAL  DIRECTORY 

GENERAL  OFFICERS 

Fred  D.  Barnes,  539  Wilkesboro  St.,  Mocksville    Moderator 

Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville    Vice  Moderator 

David  Home,  R.F.D.  2,  Statesville    Clerk 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Harmony    Treasurer 

P.  M.  Johnson,  R.F.D.  3,  Mocksville    Historian 

Elmer  Thomas   Director  of  Associational  Missions 


TRUSTEES 

Lee  Fincannon,  P.  O.  Box  332,  Statesville,  Chairman 
C.  C.  Fox,  106  Court  St.,  Statesville 
Lester  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  N.  Main,  Mocksville 


OTHER  OFFICERS 

Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville    Chairman  of  Evangelism 

David  Horne,  Rt.  2,  Statesville    Secretary  of  Promotion  Committee 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL  OFFICERS 

Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Box  325,  Statesville   Superintendent 

Mrs.  Pat  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville    Supt.  of  VBS 

Mr.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Chorister 

Mrs.  Ned  Rash,  Rt.  5,  Statesville   Associate  Cradle  Roll  Supt. 

Mrs.  Bill  Brafford,  821  Kerley  Ct.,  Statesville   Nursery  Supt. 

Mrs.  Ed  Barkley,  Rt.  4,  Box  110,  Statesville   Beginner  Supt. 

Mrs.  Lynn  Dyson,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Primary  Supt. 

Mr.  J.  C.  Wooten,  Box  629,  Statesville   Junior  Supt. 

David  Horne,  Rt.  2,  Statesville   Intermediate  Supt. 

Fred  Barnes,  First  Baptist  Church,  Mocksville   Young  People  Supt. 

Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville   Adult  Supt. 

Norman  Joyner,  Box  116,  Troutman   Extension  Supt. 


ASSOCIATIONAL  GROUP  DIRECTORS  OF  ALL  ORGANIZATIONS 


W.  E.  Pope,  Harmony   Group  1 

Geter  Porch,  Rt.  8,  Box  384-A,  Statesville   Group  2 

Lester  Carson,  .1224  Wilmington  Ave.,  Statesville   Group  3 

H.  L.  Brewington,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Group  4 

Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville   Group  5 

Richard  Beck,  R.F.D.  4,  Mocksville   Group  6 

Wayne  Ferebee,  Mocksville   Group  7 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


5 


training  union  officers 

Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.,  Box  327,  Stony  Point   Direaor 

W.  T.  Brackett,  310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville   Associate  Director 

H.  L.  Brewington,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Pastor- Advisor 

Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Chorister 

Mrs.  Hugh  Welborn,  504  N.  Greenbriar  Rd.,  Statesville   Pianist 

Mrs.  Richard  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville   Primary  Leader 

Mrs.  Eva  Bivens,  422  Lindsey  St.,  Statesville   Junior  Leader 

Mrs.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Intermediate  Leader 

Peter  Edwards,  512  N.  Bost  St.,  Statesville   Adult  Leader 

MUSIC  OFFICERS 

Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville   Minister  of  Music 

Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville   Director  of  Men's  Chorus 

Mrs.  Billie  McCauUey,  Mt.  Ulla   Zone  Leader 

Mrs.  Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville   Secretary 

BROTHERHOOD  OFFICERS 

Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332,  Statesville   Director 

Grover  Hellard,  Stony  Point   Associate  Director 

George  Henderson,  129  E.  McNeely  Ave.,  Mooresville   Secretary 

Noland  Alexander,  Stony  Point   Associate  Secretary 

Don  Wardo,  1405  Forest  Park  Dr.,  Statesville    Baptist  Men's  Leader 

Jim  Karnes,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville   Baptist  Young  Men's  Leader 

LaMarr  Porch,  Box  1026,  Statesville   RA  Leader 

Ernest  Taylor,  327  W.  Center,  Mooresville   Associate  RA  Leader 

Bill  Freeman,  P.  O.  Box  655,  Statesville    Crusader  Counselor 

Jerry  Gibson,  P.  O.  Box  1547,  Statesville   Pioneer  Counselor 

Wayne  Sloop,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville   Ambassador  Counselor 

David  Rinehardt,  536  Woodlawn  Dr.,  Statesville    Asso.  Crusader  Counselor 

Larry  Smith,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville   Asso.  Pioneer  Counselor 

Harold  Harmon,  Rt.  7,  Statesville    Asso.  Ambassador  Counselor 

W.  M.  U.  OFFICERS 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  843  Stockton  St.,  Statesville   President 

Mrs.  Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville   Vice-President 

Mrs.  Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Statesville   Secretary-Treasurer 

Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers,  327  E.  End  Ave.,  Statesville    Mission  Study  Chairman 

Mrs.  Ray  Yarborough,  Box  327,  Stony  Point   Mission  Action  Chairman 

Mrs.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  2,  Statesville   Stewardship  Chairman 

Mrs.  Jarvis  Brock,  610  Berkshire  Dr.,  Statesville   Program  Chairman 

Mrs.  Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville   Enlistment  Chairman 

Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony   Prayer  Chairman 

Miss  Dare  Teague,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville   GA  Director 

Mrs.  George  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville   Asst.  GA  Director 

Miss  Frankie  Martin,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville   YWA  Director 

Mrs.  John  Johnson,  627  Margaret  Rd.,  Statesville   Asst.  YWA  Director 

Mrs.  J.  H.  MuUis,  Harmony   Time  and  Place  Committee 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  Rt.  8,  Statesville    Historian 


6 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


EVANGELISM  COUNCIL 


Frank  Campbell   Chairman  of  Evangelism 

Fred  D.  Barnes,  539  Wilkesboro  St.,  Mocksville    Moderator 

Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville    Vice-Moderator 

David  Horne,  Rt.  2,  Statesville    Clerk 

Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Boxe  325,  Statesville    S.  S.  Supt. 

Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.,  Box  327,  Stony  Point    T.  U.  Director 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  843  Stockton,  Statesville    W.  M.  U.  President 

Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville    Music  Minister 

Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332,  Statesville    Brotherhod  President 


GROUP  ENLISTMENT  LEADERS  OF  EVANGELISM  COUNCIL 


Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Box  325,  Statesville  Group  1 

Geter  Porch,  Rt.  8,  Box  3  84- A,  Statesville   Group  2 

Lester  Carson,  1224  Wilmington  Ave.,  Statesville   Group  3 

Norman  Joyner,  Box  116,  Troutman   Group  4 

Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville   Group  5 

Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville   Group  6 

Pat  Kelly,  Rt.  5,  Box  13,  Mocksville   Group  7 


GENERAL  GROUPING  OF  THE  CHURCHES 


Group  1 
Statesville,  First 
Harmony 
Fairview,  States. 
New  Hope 
East  Side 
Society 
Oakdale 
Faith 
Hebron 


Group  2 
Front  St. 
New  Bethany 
Beulah 
Monticello 
Yadkin 
South  River 
Bristol  Drive 
Temple 
Mt.  Vernon 


Group  3 
Western  Avenue 
Diamond  Hill 
Goldsboro  Avenue 
Cochran  St. 
Welcome 
St.  Mark 


Group  5 
Mooresville,  First 
Southside 
Berea 

Fairview,  Moores. 
Cascade  Mission 
Community 
Friendship 


Group  6 
Cooleemee,  North 
Cleveland 
Jerusalem 
Turrentine 
Fork 


Group  4 
Bethel 
Troutman 
Fern  Hill 
Osrwalt 
Shady  Grove 
Mountain  Rd.  Mis. 


Group  7 
Mocksville,  First 
Eatons 
Farmington 
Cornatzer 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 
Blaise 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


7 


STANDING 

nominating 

S.  D.  Baker,  Chairman 
Dewey  Ijames 
Carl  Mauney 

ORDINATION 

H.  L.  Brewington,  Chairman 

E.  L.  Childers 

Ray  Yarborough,  Sr. 

PLACE  AND  PREACHER 

(Temporary) 
Geter  Porch,  Chairman 
David  Horne 

FINANCE 

Bob  Shepherd,  Chairman 
Sunday  School  Superintendent 
Moderator 
Treasurer 

Training  Union  Director 
W.  M.  U.  President 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
V.  B.  S.  Superintendent 
Director  of  Music 
Missions  Committee  Chairman 

MISSIONS 

Thomas  Reece,  Chairman 
Aubrey  Walker 
Roy  Young 
P.  C.  Gantt 
Wayne  Ferebee 

PROGRAM 
Moderator 
Vice-Moderator 
Director  of  Music 
Clerk 

Pastor  of  Host  church  first  day 
Pastor  of  Host  church  second  day 

COMMITTEE  ON  COMMITTEES 
J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Chairman 
J.  C.  Gwaltney 
Pat  Kelly 


COMMITTEES 

HOSPITAL 

Roy  Young,  Chairman 
Thomas  Harris 
R.  L.  McDaniel 
Geter  Porch 
Eugene  Goodman 
E.  L.  Childers 
James  O.  Mull 
B.  C.  McMurray 

RESOLUTIONS  (Temporary) 
Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  Chairman 
Mrs.  B.  C.  McMurray 

RECEPTION  OF  NEW  CHURCHES 

H.  L.  Brewington,  Chairman 

W.  T.  Brackett 

Pat  Kelly 

E.  L.  Childers 

CALENDAR  OF  ACTIVITIES 

Moderator 

Vice-Moderator 

Sunday  School  Superintendent 
Training  Union  Director 
W.  M.  U.  President 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
Director  of  Music 

SERVICE  COMMITTEES 

( 1 )  Juvenile  Rehabilitation 
Jarvis  Brock,  Chairman 
Ray  Yarborough,  Jr. 
Charles  Thompson 

(2)  Adult  Rehabilitation 
Lester  Carson,  Chairman 
P.  C.  Gantt 

Roy  Pierce 

(3)  Human  Relations 
Norman  Joyner,  Chairman 
J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 

COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM 
J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 


8 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


COMMITTEES  ON  DENOMINATIONAL  AGENCIES 


MINISTER'S  RETIREMENT 
Ray  Yarborough,  Sr. 

AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY 
P.  C.  Gantt 

CHRISTIAN  ACTION 
W.  C.  Barkley 


DENOMINATIONAL  LITERATURE 
David  Horne 

BAPTIST  HOMES 
J.  C.  Gwaltney 

CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 
Miss  Frankie  Martin 


CHILDREN'S  HOMES 
S.  D.  Baker 

NORTH  CAROLINA  BAPTIST  HOMES  FOR  THE  AGING 

Your  North  Carolina  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging  have  been  on  the  move 
during  the  past  year.  In  fact,  we  will  be  ready  to  move  into  our  new  Home  at 
Yanceyville  in  September  and  will  be  able  to  receive  30  more  dear  old  people  into 
the  family  of  our  Homes.  When  the  Yanceyville  Home,  our  fifth,  is  occupied,  we 
will  have  a  total  of  200  deserving  older  men  and  women  in  our  care  in  all  of  the 
Homes. 

As  you  know,  we  now  have  four  Homes  and  an  Infirmary  in  operation.  Rest- 
haven  and  the  Hayes  Home  in  Winston-Salem;  the  Albemarle  Home  at  Albemarle; 
the  Hamilton  Home  at  Hamilton. 

In  these  Homes  you  have  an  eternal  investment  and  can  rejoice  in  the  loving 
care  which  you  are  making  possible  for  our  older  people.  The  majority  are  financially 
needy  persons,  and  are  supplemented  through  the  love  gifts  of  North  Carolina  Bap- 
tists. Two  sources  of  income  from  the  churches  are  increasingly  vital  in  the  support 
of  our  residents — the  Special  Day  Offering,  received  on  the  3rd  Sunday  of  February 
each  year,  and  our  share  in  the  Cooperative  Program. 

The  Special  Day  Offering  for  1967  is  at  an  all-time  high  and  has  increased  by 
10%  over  last  year.  This  is  most  commendable,  but  when  we  face  the  reality  of  costs, 
which  have  advanced  by  20%,  and  the  maintenance  of  a  new  Home  and  the  care  of 
30  additional  residents  at  Yanceyville,  we  could  face  a  real  crisis  during  the  next 
year,  unless  the  gifts  from  our  Baptist  people  continue  to  increase  in  proportion  to 
our  needs. 

We  wish  to  thank  all  of  our  Baptist  people  across  the  State  who  are  enabling 
us  to  minister  to  the  aging  in  Christ's  Name,  and  we  want  all  of  you  to  know  that 
each  of  your  5  Homes  exists  for  the  people  from  all  over  our  great  State.  We  could 
not  operate  without  your  love,  your  prayers,  your  concern,  and  your  financial  support. 

In  the  midst  of  our  joys  have  been  our  sorrows.  Our  oldest  resident.  Aunt 
Fannie  Drumwright,  passed  away  in  June,  just  short  of  her  106th  birthday.  She  came 
to  live  with  us  at  the  age  of  93,  and  the  13  years  of  her  presence  with  us  have  been 
a  shining  example  of  the  special  significance  of  a  Christian  ministry  to  older  people. 
The  compassionate  nursing  care  alone  which  this  little  lady  received  is  reason  enough 
to  thank  God  for  the  people  called  Baptists,  whose  vision  and  concern  for  mankind 
have  included  the  aging  in  answering  the  Master's  call  in  the  service  of  the  Lord. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


9 


Donations  to  North  Carolina  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging 
July  1966  through  June  1967 
SOUTH  YADKIN  ASSOCIATION 


Berea   .  $  33.07 

Blaise    35.00 

Cleveland    71.10 

Cornatzer    60.00 

Diamond  Hill    50.00 

Fairview    12.00 

Farmington    11.00 

Fern  Hill    50.00 

Fork    91.00 

Front  Street    150.00 

Harmony    25.00 

Ijames  Cross  Roads    52.45 

Jerusalem    62.00 


Mocksville  1st   $  182.00 


New  Bethany   

New  Hope   

North  Cooleemee 

Oakdale   

South  River   

Southside   

Temple   

Troutman   

Turrentine   

Western  Avenue 


Total   

Respectfully  submitted, 
Mary  Cashwell 


22.25 
29.25 
5.00 
31.00 
7.00 
.  150.00 
13.00 
.  100.00 
-  35.92 
5.00 

$1,283.04 


REPORTS 

AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY 

The  American  Bible  Society  is  a  worldwide  missionary  organization.  It  is  an 
active  partner  in  Southern  Baptist  work.  It  helps  missionaries  translate  the  Bible.  It 
publishes  the  Scriptures  and  distributes  them  without  profit — usually  below  cost. 
Also,  it  supplies  Scriptures  in  Braille  for  the  blind. 

The  American  Bible  Society  shares  the  concern  for  worldwide  missions  with  the 
Southern  Baptists.  Their  program  of  work  is  founded  on  these  missionary  principles: 

( 1 )  People  must  have  the  Bible  because  it  presents  Jesus  Christ. 

(2)  Each  person  needs  the  Bible  in  his  own  language. 

( 3 )  The  Bible  is  the  essential  tool  of  missions  and  evangelism.   It  is  used  by  the 
missionary  and  can  go  where  he  cannot  go. 

(4)  There  is  a  worldwide  shortage  of  Bibles,  because  in  most  countries,  people 
cannot  afford  the  cost  of  printing  the  Scriptures. 

A  program  of  advance  is  being  carried  on  by  the  American  Bible  Society  in 
cooperation  with  34  other  National  Bible  Societies  around  the  world.  In  1968,  this 
program  will  enter  its  second  phase  with  the  theme,  "God's  Word  for  a  New  Age — 
the  Book  for  New  Readers."  Its  aim  is  to  provide  increased  quantities  of  Scriptures 
urgently  needed  for  mission  work. 

Because  the  American  Bible  Society  serves  mission  work — and  Southern  Baptist 
missionaries  depend  on  the  Society  for  Scriptures  they  need — Southern  Baptists  be- 
lieve in  the  missionary  importance  of  giving  to  the  American  Bible  Society. 

In  1966,  Southern  Baptist  churches  gave  $233,896  and  ranked  first  among  all 
denominations.  They  can  continue  to  lead,  if  every  church  will  give.  It  is  hoped  that 


10 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


the  smaller  churches  give  $10  to  $60,  larger  churches  give  $60  to  $300,  and  the 
great  city  churches  give  $300  to  $600  or  more. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Rev.  W.  C.  Barkley 
Chairman 

ANNUITY  BOARD  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  BAPTIST  CONVENTION 

1966  ASSOCIATION AL  REPORT 

The  New  Southern  Baptist  Protection  Program 

Response  to  the  new  program  of  family  and  retirement  protection  during  the 
first  quarter  of  1967  indicates  enthusiastic  acceptance  by  ministers  and  denominational 
employees.  During  the  first  three  months  of  1967,  more  than  1,000  persons  joined 
some  part  of  the  three-plan  program  as  compared  with  only  685  during  the  first 
quarter  of  1966. 

The  new  Program,  called  the  Southern  Baptist  Proteaion  Program,  provides 
additional  benefits  for  disability,  new  benefits  for  children,  education  of  children  and 
dependent  parent.  These  extra  benefits  are  in  Plan  "A". 

The  new  Protection  Program  incorporates  the  three  plans  into  one  certificate, 
which  formerly  required  separate  certificates  for  each  plan.  The  three  plans  are: 
Southern  Baptist  Protection  Plan,  which  is  now  Plan  "A";  Age  Security  Plan,  now 
called  Plan  "B";  and  Variable  Benefit  Plan,  now  Plan  "C". 

Information  on  the  new  Protection  Program  may  be  obtained  from  the  annuity 
secretary  in  our  state  or  from  the  Development  Division,  Annuity  Board  of  the 
Southern  Baptist  Convention,  511  North  Akard  Building,  Dallas,  Texas  75201. 

Annuitants  Receive  Dividend  Check 

Because  of  action  taken  by  the  trustees  of  the  Annuity  Board  in  February,  each 
person  receiving  a  guaranteed  benefit  from  the  Board  was  mailed  a  "dividend"  check. 
This  year  each  check  was  for  an  amount  equal  to  one-twelfth  of  the  person's  annual 
benefit.  These  checks  were  made  possible  because  of  excess  interest  earnings.  Ap- 
proval was  given  to  mail  these  dividend  checks  annually,  providing  the  Board  realizes 
an  excess  in  interest  earnings. 

Benefits  Paid  Out 

In  1966,  more  than  $4,256,244  was  paid  in  age  retirement,  disability  or  widow 
benefits  to  persons  who  had  participated  in  the  Protection  Program.  The  checks  vary 
in  amounts,  depending  on  the  length  of  service  and  the  amount  of  dues  paid  into  the 
Program  by  the  member. 

10  Per  Cent  Total  Salary  Encouraged 

The  cost  of  living  continues  to  climb.  A  retirement  program  based  on  $4,000 
salary  is  no  longer  adequate  to  meet  the  needs  of  a  minister  when  he  retires.  There 
seems  to  be  no  hope  of  a  leveling  off^  of  the  inflationary  trends.  Because  of  this,  the 
new  Protection  Program  was  started  so  churches  could  help  their  pastors  increase  their 
retirement  protection.  Now  a  church  may  participate  on  the  total  salary  of  its  pastor 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


11 


or  other  employees.  Ten  per  cent  dues  on  total  salary  are  recommended  as  minimum. 
Members  in  Annuity  Board  Plans 

As  of  December  31,  1966,  some  1,492  persons  had  joined  Plan  "A"  of  the 
Program.  A  total  of  18,328  churches  were  providing  the  Protection  Program  for  their 
ministers  and  staff  members.  Almost  12,600  of  these  churches  were  paying  both 
member  and  church  dues. 

In  many  churches  more  than  one  person  is  in  the  Program.  Each  person  is 
counted  separately  as  in  his  church.  As  a  result,  the  total  number  of  churches  is 
higher.  Next  year,  the  total  number  of  churches  is  expected  to  be  less.  The  reason 
is  the  Board  is  putting  all  its  records  on  computer  which  will  group  together  all 
members  in  one  church.  For  example,  if  a  church  has  two  members,  it  will  be  count- 
ed as  one  church  instead  of  two  as  is  presently  being  done. 

There  are  137  of  the  176  agencies  in  the  state  conventions  and  the  Southern 
Baptist  Convention  which  have  Protection  Programs  with  the  Board.  A  total  of  8,121 
persons  are  protected  in  the  agency  programs. 

Rev.  Guy  Cain  promotes  the  Protection  Program  in  North  Carolina.  He  is  jointly 
employed  by  the  Annuity  Board  and  North  Carolina  Baptist  Convention.  For  infor- 
mation about  any  of  the  plans  in  the  Protection  Program  contact  Rev.  Guy  Cain,  301 
Hillsboro  Street,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina  27603,  or  write  the  Annuity  Board,  SBC, 
511  North  Akard  Building,  Dallas,  Texas  75201. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Ray  Yarborough 

SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 

Suggested  Budget  for  1967-1968 


CARE  FOR  MISSIONARY 

1.  Salary      $  4,800.00 

2.  Retirement,  Annuity  Insurance,  and  Hospitalization    677.08 

3.  Travel  Expense    1,200.00 

4.  Utilities    600.00 

OFFICE  MAINTENANCE  AND  HELP 

5.  Office  Help    963.60 

6.  Janitor  Service  -    260.00 

7.  Utilities  for  office    300.00 

8.  Audio  Visual  Aids  and  Equipment  —    150.00 

9.  Postage    400.00 

10.  Telephone    225.00 

11.  Office  Supplies  and  Printing    300.00 

12.  Printing  of  Minutes  and  Booklets,  etc.    700.00 

13.  Clerk  of  the  Association    75.00 

14.  Historian's  Expenses,  Binding  Minutes,  etc.    15.00 

15.  Treasurer    100.00 

ORGANIZATIONAL  PROMOTION 

16.  Sunday  School  Promotion    100.00 

17.  Training  Union  Promotion  and  "M"  Night    100.00 


12 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


18.  Brotherhood  and  RA  Promotion    100.00 

19.  W.  M.  U.  Promotion    450.00 

20.  Vacation  Bible  School  Promotion    100.00 

21.  Evangelism  Promotion    100.00 

22.  Music  Promotion    100.00 


($30.00  for  retreat  for  head  of  S.S.,  T.U.,  Brotherhood, 
W.  M.  U.,  Evangelism,  and  Music  included  in  the  above 
organizational  funds.) 
SPECIAL  PROJECTS 


23.  RA  Clinics  and  Camps    50.00 

24.  Training  Schools    400.00 

25.  Deacon's  Schools    50.00 

26.  Social  Ministries  Conference    100.00 

ANNUAL  ASSOCIATION  AND  CONVENTION  EXPENSES 

27.  Miscellaneous  for  Annual  Association  speakers,  for  pastors  conference, 

and  missionary's  Christmas  present  $100  included  in  total    300.00 

28.  Convention  and  Assembly  Fund    250.00 

29.  Upkeep  of  Buildings  and  Grounds  and  Insurance  and  Repairs    225.00 

OFFICE  BUILDING  FUND 

30.  At  least  $165.00  a  month  to  be  paid  on  loan    1,980.00 

TOTAL   $15,170.68 


31.    SPECIAL  FOR  LOT  FUND  FOR  NEW  MISSIONS  OVER  AND  ABOVE 
OPERATING  EXPENSES— 25c  PER  RESIDENT  MEMBER. 

The  suggested  budget  goal  of  $1.50  per  resident  member  for  operating  ex- 
penses and  25c  per  member  for  new  missions  will  meet  this  budget.  This  is  the 
suggested  goal  your  association  finance  committee  agreed  upon.  This  is  a  total  of 
$1.75  per  resident  member.  Churches  which  do  not  contribute  $1.75  per  resident 
member  should  send  in  $1.00  for  each  copy  of  minutes  they  request.  They  need  not 
send  it  if  they  do  give  the  $1.75  per  member.  Any  funds  besides  operating  expenses 
and  new  missions  lot  funds  will  go  into  the  office  building  fund  for  paying  off  our 
debt.  We  are  asking  the  State  Convention  to  give  us  $396.00  on  our  budget. 

BAPTIST  CHILDREN'S  HOMES 

Helping  children  and  young  people  to  grow  and  develop  toward  Christian 
maturity  is  one  of  the  greatest  privileges  in  life.  No  task  is  more  important  than 
helping  a  child  to  grow  into  healthy,  well-adjusted,  responsible  citizenship.  At  the 
Children's  Homes  we  seek  to  provide  the  proper  atmosphere,  encouragment  and 
supervision  to  assure  the  development  of  inborn,  God  given  talents  of  our  children. 

This  agency  offers  a  variety  of  quality  services  to  the  children  of  families  who 
have  not  been  able  to  continue  a  satisfactory'  pattern  of  living  together.  A  total  of 
33  cottages  on  five  campuses  provide  group  care  of  different  kinds.  There  are  two 
residences  for  emotionally  disturbed  children,  convenient  to  a  great  medical  center 
where  psychiatric  services  are  available.  This  fall,  for  the  first  time,  a  single  cottage 
at  Wallburg  is  being  opened  for  the  rehabilitation  of  boys. 

In  addition  to  group  homes,  the  needs  of  many  children  are  met  through  the 
use  of  Foster  Homes.  A  growing  interest  in  this  phase  of  our  work  is  encouraging. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


13 


Many  families  are  finding  happiness  and  opportunity  for  service  in  caring  for  foster 
children.  Thus,  many  boys  and  girls,  who  otherwise  would  not  have  this  opportunity, 
are  privileged  to  grow  up  in  Christian  homes.  Should  you  have  an  "extra  measure  of 
love"  to  share  in  this  way  the  Homes  would  like  to  know  of  your  interest. 

Regional  case  work  centers,  staffed  by  trained  social  workers,  are  located  in  six 
prominent  areas  of  the  State  and  add  to  the  ability  of  the  Homes  to  offer  counseling' 
services  to  distressed  families  and  to  those  for  whom  family  rehabilitation  has  been 
achieved. 

In  June  of  1967  the  first  of  the  new  family  living  cottages  was  completed  and 
is  being  used  by  brothers  and  sisters  who  can  profit  by  sharing  the  same  home.  This 
building  was  provided  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  M.  York  of  Greensboro,  and  is 
named  the  York  Cottage.  It  is  a  model  for  the  family  living  approach  in  group 
child  care.  A  similar  cottage  is  already  under  construction  at  Mills  Home  and  two 
buildings  of  this  type  are  now  being  built  on  the  Kennedy  Home  campus. 

The  Child  Development  Center  on  the  Mills  Home  Campus  was  established  to 
serve  the  local  community  as  a  means  of  strengthening  family  life  and  to  provide  a 
demonstration  and  informational  program  which  can  offer  assistance  to  churches  in 
beginning  any  phase  of  weekday  care  and  education  for  preschool  children.  During 
the  1967-68  session  the  Center  will  serve  70  children  and  their  families  in  two 
kindergarten  groups  and  nursery  school  groups,  with  about  35  children  in  full  day 
care.  The  staff  is  providing  consultation  services  upon  request  to  churches  interested 
in  the  program. 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  and  the  Staff  of  the  Children's  Homes  are 
committed  to  the  task  of  maintaining  a  Christian  Program  of  Child  Care — a  program 
that  will  merit  the  undivided  support  and  loyalty  of  our  people  and  that  will  bring 
favor  to  our  Lord.  To  that  end  it  is  our  purpose  to  meet,  as  effectively  as  possible, 
the  challenges  of  our  day. 

Respectfully, 
S.  D.  Baker 

1967  REPORT  OF  THE  BIBLICAL  RECORDER  TO  THE  ASSOCIATIONS 

Does  your  church  have  a  definite  plan  for  getting  information  on  the  Baptist 
world  wide  mission  effort  to  your  church  members? 

Is  there  any  definite  plan  to  acquaint  the  membership  with  Baptist  doctrine 
and  policy? 

Do  your  members  have  any  way  of  knowing  what  other  churches  are  doing  and 
what  is  being  done  through  cooperative  efforts? 

Is  there  any  systematic  plan  for  placing  good  Christian  literature  in  the  homes? 

Do  your  deacons  and  church  oflficers  have  a  regular  source  of  information  as  they 
help  shape  the  policies  of  your  church? 

Is  there  a  planned  way  to  get  accurate  information  and  helpful  suggestions  to 
your  church  leaders? 

The  simplest  and  most  economical  way  to  get  all  this  information  into  the 


14 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


homes  of  your  members  is  through  the  BIBLICAL  RECORDER.  Under  the  Church 
Budget  Plan,  this  can  be  done  for  only  4c  a  week. 

Consider  just  one  thing  the  RECORDER  did  this  year:  In  reporting  accurately 
and  courageously  the  doings  of  the  General  Assembly  in  Raleigh,  the  RECORDER 
performed  a  significant  service  for  Baptists,  as  well  as  other  denominations.  A  number 
of  daily  newspapers,  including  the  Charlotte  Observer,  credited  the  RECORDER  with 
being  a  major  factor  in  the  defeat  of  a  liquor  by  the  drink  bill.  But  we  cannot  sit 
back  and  relax.  Supporters  of  liquor  by  the  drink  have  warned  that  they  will  be 
back  to  push  their  cause  in  the  1969  General  Assembly.  The  RECORDER  will  be 
there  to  keep  you  posted  and  to  urge  you  to  act. 

As  another  example  of  service  to  its  readers,  the  RECORDER  is  continuing  to 
run  both  Sunday  School  lessons — the  Uniform  Lessons  and  the  Life  and  "Work  Cur- 
riculum Lessons.  Outstanding  writers  have  been  secured  to  do  these  lessons. 

In  addition  to  the  weekly  ministry  in  nearly  89,000  homes,  the  RECORDER 
editor  now  writes  a  weekly  religious  newscast  which  is  heard  on  more  than  75  stations 
throughout  the  state.  The  Radio-Television  Commission  produces  and  distributes  the 
program.  This  is  another  opportunity  to  spread  the  good  news  of  the  Gospel. 

Nothing  else  can  take  the  place  of  the  BIBLICAL  RECORDER  in  Baptist  life. 
If  you  doubt  this,  try  it  in  your  church. 

Respertfully  submitted, 
David  Horne,  Chairman 

CHRISTIAN  ACTION  LEAGUE 

This  is  prepared  for  the  annual  associational  meetings  as  a  report  to  all  the 
churches  which  will  be  meeting. 

First  of  all  the  Director  of  the  League  expresses  his  personal  appreciation  and 
that  of  the  Executive  Committee  and  the  Trustees  of  the  League  for  the  wonderful 
support  which  you  have  given  to  us  this  past  year.  A  number  of  special  calls  have 
been  made  upon  you,  and  you  have  responded  in  such  a  magnificent  and  wonderful 
way. 

In  spite  of  everything  that  we  could  do,  the  1967  General  Assembly  must  be 
labeled  as  a  "wet"  Assembly.  This  is  true  largely  because  of  the  passage  of  the 
brown-bagging  bill.  They  would  not  give  the  state  two  years  to  see  how  things 
would  get  along  without  brown-bagging.  The  legislators  voted  to  see  how  we  get 
along  with  brown-bagging,  and  so  we  will  do.  And  already  the  fatality  rate  on  the 
highways  is  climbing  back  towards  what  it  was  last  year.  It  was  considerably  under 
last  year's  record  while  brown-bagging  was  outlawed.  We  must  be  ready  two  years 
from  now  to  make  some  changes  in  this  law,  and  you  must  elect  the  Senators  and 
Representatives  from  your  counties  and  districts  who  will  be  willing  to  make  these 
changes  for  the  better. 

Our  greatest  victory  in  the  Legislamre  was  the  defeat  of  Liquor-by-the  Drink. 
This  bill  was  introduced  in  the  Senate  by  Senator  Herman  Moore  of  Mecklenburg 
and  was  espoused  highly  by  many  of  the  "wets".  In  spite  of  the  forces  behind  this 
bill  it  "died"  in  committee  and  there  were  many  willing  pallbearers.  We  must  point 
out  the  fact  this  bill  will  be  back  in  the  1969  General  Assembly  and  its  outcome 
will  be  decided  by  the  men  whom  you  elect  to  represent  you  in  the  1969  Session. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


15 


I  plead  with  you  to  give  some  careful  consideration  now  to  the  matter  of  who  will 
be  elected  from  your  area. 

Another  victory  was  in  the  defeat  of  the  bill  which  would  have  allowed  towns 
of  1,000  population  to  call  for  an  A.  B.  C.  vote  on  petition  of  25%  of  the  voters. 
This  bill  passed  the  Senate,  which  seemed  to  have  a  penchant  for  liquor  bills,  but 
did  not  pass  the  House  in  a  close  vote  of  50  against  and  forty  in  favor  of  the  bill. 

A  number  of  cities  were  granted  the  privilege  of  calling  A.  B.  C.  elections,  and 
since  the  Supreme  Court  decision  favoring  this  practice,  more  of  these  bills  can  be 
expected  at  each  session. 

There  is  another  phase  of  the  League's  program  which  I  want  you  to  know 
more  about.  We  have  an  alcohol  education  program  with  speakers  appearing  in 
schools  and  churches  and  before  other  organizations.  In  another  area  of  this  type 
of  work  a  new  experiment  was  carried  out  this  past  year.  It  was  felt  that  some 
type  of  material  must  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  students  and  teachers.  Two 
counties  were  chosen  as  pilot  projects  and  a  QUIZ  BOOK-FUNDAMENTAL  FACTS 
CONCERNING  BEVERAGE  ALCOHOL  was  chosen.  Copies  of  this  book  were 
placed  in  the  hands  of  those  students  who  were  studying  the  unit  on  ALCOHOL  in 
Madison  County  and  in  all  of  the  schools  of  Vance  County  (including  Henderson 
City  Schools) . 

Here  is  the  Table  of  Contents  from  this  BOOK: 

TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

PAGE 


Foreward    3 

Recommendations    5 

I.    The  Nature  of  Alcohol    9 

II.    Types  of  Alcoholic  Beverages    13 

III.  Alcohol  in  the  Human  Body  -     17 

IV.  Alcohol  and  Behavior    21 

V.    Alcoholism    25 

VI.    Alcohol  and  Highway  Safety    31 

VII.    Alcohol  and  Social  Problems      35 

VIIL    Alcohol  and  Medicine    37 

IX.    Alcohol  and  Athletics    41 

X.    Alcohol  and  the  Law    43 

XL    Alcohol  and  Youth    51 

Addenda — Opinions  of  Prominent  People    55 

Angelo  Patri,  Dr.  J.  F.  Bateman, 


Dr.  George  W.  Crane,  Dr.  H.  O.  Swartout. 
All  of  this  was  done  without  any  cost  to  the  schools  or  students  involved.  You 
can  imagine  something  of  the  immensity  of  this  undertaking,  and  what  it  would 
entail  to  do  this  on  a  state-wide  basis.  This  is  what  we  must  do,  if  we  are  to  make 
significant  progress.  We  are  anxiously  awaiting  the  reports  on  the  outcome  of  this 
project. 

Submitted  by  the  Christian  Action  League  and 
Elmer  Thomas 


16 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


DELAYED  ORDINATION  COMMITTEE  REPORT— 1965-1966 
(Through  some  oversight  this  was  left  out  of  1966  minutes) 

The  South  Yadkin  Associational  Committee  on  Ordination  met  at  the  associa- 
tional  office  on  October  22,  1965  at  10:30  A.M.  with  chairman,  Bob  Shepherd 
presiding.  Members  present  were  Bob  Shepherd,  Jarvis  Brock,  Geter  Porch,  Pat 
Kelly  and  the  ex-officio  member,  Elmer  Thomas,  associational  missionary.  The  purpose 
of  this  meeting  was  the  request  from  Beulah  Church  as  to  the  advisibility  of  ordain- 
ing Brother  Larry  McCoy  a  member  of  that  fellowship.  The  pastor,  Cecil  Herrin 
was  also  present. 

As  the  committee  was  waiting  for  one  member  to  arrive.  Brother  Herrin  gave 
the  background  of  Brother  McCoy — how  he  had  come  from  a  Methodist  background 
into  the  fellowship  of  the  Beulah  Baptist  Church,  how  he  had  felt  the  Lord  calling 
him  into  the  ministry,  and  how  he  had  requested  that  the  pastor  seek  his  ordination. 
Brother  Geter  Porch  led  in  prayer  and  chairman  Shepherd  read  the  letter  from  the 
Beulah  Baptist  Church  asking  the  committee  to  examine  Brother  McCoy  and  to  ad- 
vise them  in  ordaining  him. 

Brother  McCoy  made  statements  as  to  his  conversion  experience,  his  call  to  the 
ministry,  his  concept  of  God,  of  the  Bible,  of  Christ  and  his  beliefs  concerning 
Christian  doctrines;  specifically,  the  atonement,  the  resurrection,  the  church  and  the 
denomination.  In  concluding  the  examination.  Brother  Shepherd  led  Brother  McCoy 
into  a  discussion  of  Christian  and  pastoral  ethics.  Brother  McCoy  was  asked  to  retire 
briefly  and  this  committee  unanimously  adopted  these  suggestions: 

1.  This  committee  on  examination  of  Brother  Larry  McCoy  feels  that  in  the 
matters  of  Christian  grace,  his  call,  and  his  beliefs  that  he  is  qualified  to  enter  the 
gospel  ministry. 

2.  This  committee  suggests  that  the  Beulah  Baptist  Church  recognize  Brother 
McCoy's  call  and  gifts  in  the  Baptist  ministry  in  a  special  service  of  licensing. 

3.  This  committee  suggests  that  on  his  entrance  into  school  for  the  purpose 
of  furthering  his  studies  for  the  ministry  or  on  his  call  by  a  church  for  his  help 
in  its  service  that  the  Beulah  Baptist  Church  ordain  him  to  the  gospel  ministry. 

The  Beulah  Church  did  license  Brother  McCoy.  (He  is  in  the  service  of  his 
country  now  and  is  helping  as  the  Chaplain's  assistant,  as  of  September  1967). 

At  the  request  of  the  Bristol  Drive  Baptist  Church  the  members  of  the  ordina- 
tion committee  met  at  Western  Avenue  Baptist  Church,  January  28,  1966  at  10:00 
A.M.  for  the  purpose  of  examing  Brother  C.  Ray  Yarborough,  Jr.,  as  a  prospective 
ordained  minister.  The  following  members  of  the  ordination  committee  were  present: 
Bob  Shepherd,  chairman,  Jarvis  Brock,  Geter  Porch,  Carl  Mauney  and  Elmer  Thomas. 

Brother  Geter  Porch  read  from  I  Timothy  3:1-7  and  led  in  prayer.  After  pre- 
liminary remarks  addressed  to  the  candidate  by  Chairman  Bob  Shepherd,  Mr.  Yar- 
borough gave  testimony  as  to  his  conversion  experience  and  his  call  to  the  ministry. 
Following  this  Mr.  Yarborough  was  questioned  as  to  his  belief  about  the  doctrines 
of  the  faith.  Further  still  Mr.  Yarborough  gave  his  interpretation  of  the  church  and 
the  denomination.  The  final  part  of  the  period  was  spent  in  a  discussion  and  question 
period  on  pastoral  ethics. 

Brother  Geter  Porch  moved  that  Brother  Yarborough's  coming  ordination  be 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


17 


approved  by  this  committee  and  Jarvis  Brock  seconded.  All  but  the  ordination  com- 
mittee were  asked  to  retire  and  the  committee  unanimously  approved  his  ordination. 
The  Temple  Baptist  Church  of  Stony  Point  did  ordain  Brother  Yarborough. 

Compiled  and  submitted  by  the  Associational 
Missionary  for  Bob  Shepherd,  Chairman 

ordination  committee  report— 1966-1967 
The  Ordination  Committee  met  at  Southside  Baptist  Church  February  4,  1967 
to  examine  Don  Phillips  in  view  of  the  Southside  Church  ordaining  him  to  the 
gospel  ministry.  Mr.  Phillips  was  attending  Southeastern  Baptist  Seminary,  Wake 
Forest,  N.  C,  and  he  had  been  called  to  a  church  in  that  part  of  the  state.  The 
church  which  he  had  become  pastor  requested  of  his  home  church,  Southside,  that 
they  have  him  ordained;  thus,  Southside  appealed  to  our  committee  to  examine  Mr. 
Phillips. 

Upon  Mr.  Phillip's  answering  various  doctrinal,  ethical,  and  other  questions  on 
the  church  by  the  committee,  the  committee  voted  unanimously  to  recommend  him 
for  ordination.  Mr.  Phillips  was  ordained  at  the  Southside  Church  on  February  12 
by  that  church. 

*        *        *  * 

On  April  16,  1967  the  following  ministers  met  at  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist 
Associational  Office  in  Statesville,  North  Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  examining  John- 
ny Wayne  Washburn  for  the  gospel  ministry.  There  were  Frank  Campbell,  chairman, 
Geter  Porch,  Jarvis  Brock,  W.  T.  Brackett,  B.  H.  McDonald,  Bob  Shepherd,  and 
Latt  Beshears. 

Rev.  Frank  Campbell  led  in  prayer  as  the  other  men  were  also  seeking  divine 
leadership.  Rev.  Bob  Shepherd  gave  a  brief  report  as  to  the  service  of  J.  Wayne 
Washburn  in  his  church  and  that  the  Mooresville  First  Church  had  requested  such 
an  examination.  Mr.  Washburn  was  questioned  on  the  following:  his  conversion,  call 
to  the  ministry,  birth  and  life,  death  and  resurrection,  baptism,  the  Lord's  Supper, 
place  of  the  church  in  the  community,  why  believe  in  Baptist  ministry,  Baptist  litera- 
ture and  independent.  Cooperative  Program,  and  why  he  chose  or  decided  for  the 
ministry. 

After  this,  Mr.  Washburn  told  of  his  attending  Gardner-Webb  College,  Mars 
Hill  College  and  was  at  the  present  time  attending  the  Southeastern  Baptist  Seminary 
at  Wake  Forest,  N.  C.  Mr.  Washburn  also  stated  that  he  had  been  called  to  the 
Faison  Baptist  Church  near  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina. 

Mr.  Washburn  was  then  asked  to  leave  the  room  and  after  a  brief  discussion 
of  those  present.  Rev.  Jarvis  Brock  made  a  motion  to  recommend  Mr.  Washburn's 
ordination  to  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Mooresville.  (Mr.  Washburn  was  ordained 
the  next  Sunday.)  The  motion  was  seconded  by  Rev.  Geter  Porch  and  the  motion 
carried.  Then  Mr.  Washburn  was  invited  back  into  the  room  and  was  told  of  the 
decision  that  had  been  made.  After  which  Rev.  Campbell  stated  that  the  meeting 
be  dismissed. 

At  the  request  of  the  Ijames  Cross  Roads  Baptist  Church,  the  association's  com- 
mittee on  ordinations  met  September  9,  10:00  A.M.  at  the  associational  office  at 
941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville,  to  examine  Brother  O.  Franklin  Myers  in  view  of  being 


18 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


ordained  for  the  gospel  ministry.  All  but  one  of  the  committee  members  were  present. 

Brother  Myers  gave  information  concerning  his  experience  of  grace  and  his  call 
to  the  gospel  ministry,  his  preparation  in  going  to  Fruitland  for  three  years,  and  he 
is  now  attending  Mitchell  College  while  he  pastors  Ijames  Church,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville. 

Rev.  Myers  made  a  deep,  favorable  impression  on  the  committee  in  his  answers 
to  the  many  questions  on  doarines,  ethics,  and  teachings  concerning  the  church.  The 
committee  voted  unanimously  to  recommend  that  the  Ijames  Church  proceed  with 
his  ordination. 

Rev.  Myers  was  ordained  September  10,  3:00  P.M.  at  the  Ijames  Cross  Roads 
Baptist  Church. 

Report  compiled  for  Chairman  Frank  Campbell 
and  submitted  by  Elmer  Thomas 

HISTORY  OF  SOUTH  YADKIN  W.  M.  U. 
This  is  dedicated  to  W.  M.  U.  Presidents,  Associational  Superinten- 
dents, clerks,  pastors  and  all  who  have  been  faithful  in  preserving 
records  of  our  work. 
This  second  chapter  of  W.  M.  U.  history  is  written  to  bring  up  to  date  some- 
thing of  the  inside  activities  of  our  W.  M.  U.  organizations  covering  a  period  of 
twenty-five  years — 1928  to  1953. 

South  Yadkin  Association  included  all  Baptist  churches  in  Davie,  Rowan  and 
Iredell  counties.  The  Rowan  people  left  in  1927  because  they  felt  that  a  county 
organization  would  do  more  effective  work.  Rowan  Association  was  constituted  in 
1928.  This  division  left  us  weaker  as  several  of  the  stronger  churches  were  in  Rowan 
County.  Advance  Church  united  with  Pilot  Mountain  in  1961.  First  Church  at 
Cooleemee  joined  Rowan  in  1964.  Those  churches  are  included  in  this  history  until 
their  withdrawal. 

To  assemble  dates,  statistics,  and  minutes  of  W.  M.  U.  work  over  a  period  of 
25  years  is  important  and  would  fill  many  pages,  but  this  information  of  cold  facts 
cannot  be  separated  from  the  people  who  made  it.  These  figures  are  a  sort  of  ther- 
mometer by  which  we  can  gauge  the  real  interst  and  efforts,  to  ascertain  the  emotions 
and  desires  of  the  women,  and  in  a  small  way  record  visible  achievements. 

This  chapter  is  a  work  of  love  and  must  include  a  large  number  of  relatives, 
friends  and  associates  that  I  have  known,  loved  and  appreciated.  It  has  been  a 
sacred  privilege  to  follow  in  their  steps,  to  feel  their  heart  throbs,  to  be  inspired 
and  helped  by  their  noble  lives,  to  be  made  more  aware  of  His  presence  in  their 
constant  witness. 

As  they  assembled  for  annual  and  other  meetings  they  were  of  one  heart  and 
mind.  Their  only  purpose  has  been  to  carry  on  in  God's  vineyard  as  they  felt  called 
to  do.  It  has  not  been  easy  all  the  way.  Difficulty  of  roads,  and  mode  of  travel  was  to 
be  overcome.  The  aim  has  been  to  have  a  small  part  in  carrying  out  The  Great  Com- 
mission in  their  own  homes,  churches  and  communities.  I  must  refrain  from  at- 
tempting to  call  every  outstanding  person  by  name  but  as  I  have  seen,  known,  and 
felt  in  close  contact  the  sweet  lovely  lives  of  these  dear  women  I  have  sensed  the 
contagion  of  the  sincerity  in  service. 

It  has  been  pleasant  to  watch  the  sisters  assemble  and  greet  each  other  with 
encouraging  and  inspiring  words  and  to  enjoy  the  fellowship  for  a  season.  They  have 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


19 


come,  as  Miss  Heck's  hymn  expresses  it  "Clasping  Children's  Hands".  These  young 
mother's  became  grandmother's  but  many  remained  faithful  to  W.  M.  U.  and  con- 
tinue to  come  clasping  grandchildren's  hands,  carrying  baskets  of  lunch  since  1933 
which  they  prepared  the  day  before.  We  didn't  mind  spreading  and  eating  lunch  on 
tables  prepared  outside.  God's  presence  is  close  out  in  the  open,  but  we  are  grateful 
that  our  physical  needs  are  better  taken  care  of  now  with  better  buildings.  Often  some 
of  the  most  interested  husbands  and  pastors  have  added  numbers  and  help.  We  ap- 
preciate them  all. 

The  need  for  total  committment  grows.  As  the  women  have  come  together  for 
annual  and  other  meetings  to  train  for  work,  to  hear  able  speakers  and  missionaries 
fresh  from  the  fields,  to  set  and  adopt  goals  from  time  to  time  they  were  made  more 
aware  of  the  needs  and  inspired  to  help  meet  them.  To  feel  one  has  a  little  part  in 
the  Master's  kingdom,  sparks  a  desire  to  serve  better.  To  look  on  the  fields  and 
become  aware  that  out  there,  perhaps  near  by,  is  one  who  needs  you.  Until  recent 
years  most  of  our  women  in  rural  areas  worked  only  at  home  and  through  prayer 
and  study  and  sacrificial  giving  of  money  greatly  aided. 

Good  seeds  were  constantly  being  sown;  some  fell  on  fertile  soil  and  a  rich 
harvest  has  been  the  reward.  I  see  them  as  lovely  flowers  shedding  the  fellowship  of 
their  fragrance  and  beauty,  then  dropping  seeds  which  go  on  bearing  fruit  through  all 
time.  The  W.  M.  U.  Associational  Presidents  deserve  special  recognition  in  reporting 
progress  of  work  each  quarter  and  annually.  They  have  been  the  link  between  State 
and  Southwide  and  the  local  societies.  As  the  work  grew,  reporting  became  burden- 
some and  good  women  aware  of  this  sometimes  rejected  nomination.  Report  blanks 
were  mailed  out  to  each  organization  before  the  close  of  the  quarter  to  be  filled  out 
and  returned  to  the  president  by  the  6th  of  the  next  month.  She  in  turn  compiled 
them  and  made  three  copies,  one  for  the  Regional  President,  one  for  State  President 
and  kept  one  at  home.  On  these  annual  reports  were  40  questions  about  the  work 
of  each  society  in  every  church.  Think  of  this!  And  only  a  small  amount  in  W.  M.  U. 
budget  for  expenses.  They  were  faithful  and  as  a  rule  got  it  done  on  time.  It  was 
commendable  in  that  our  leaders  were  kept  in  closer  touch  with  each  church.  We 
thank  the  person  or  group  who  learned  that  we  can  carry  on  with  less  reporting  and 
fewer  meetings. 

In  1944  Miss  Willa  Marks  joined  our  ranks  as  Associational  Missionary.  She 
served  five  years  and  was  succeeded  by  Miss  Daphne  Boone,  who  stayed  four  years. 
Brother  Elmer  Thomas  and  family  came  1954  and  are  still  with  us.  These  workers 
have  given  W.  M.  U.  a  boost.  They  have  served  well  in  helping  plan  and  execute  our 
work.  Willingly  have  they  given  of  time  and  know  how  by  suggestions  here  and 
there  or  taking  part  on  our  programs.  Fellowship  with  them  has  been  of  inestimable 
value  in  unifying  all  our  work. 

(These  notes  gleaned  from  bound  volumes  of  minutes  1928-1952) 
MET  AT  EATONS  CHURCH  7-5-28. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Abernathy,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  McMillan,  missionaries  on 
furlough,  were  welcomed.  A  check  from  W.  M.  U.  of  First  Church  Statesville  was 
presented  to  Brother  McMillan  with  which  to  purchase  a  typewriter,  also  cash  to 
pay  a  helper  for  him  for  1  month  in  China.  He  gave  the  missionary  address.  Miss 
Laura  Lazenby,  our  superintendent,  was  instructed  to  appoint  a  committee  to  report 


20 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


on  law  enforcement  and  temperance.  It  seemed  that  programs  were  largely,  if  not 
altogether,  arranged  by  local  personnel. 

1930 — beginning  of  financial  depression.  W.  M.  U.  societies  reported  were  47 
with  only  684  members.  Rev.  and  Mrs.  C.  K.  Do2ier  from  Japan  taught  a  mission 
study  class  in  First  Church  States ville  with  a  large  attendance. 

Annual  Meeting  1931 — Mrs.  J.  B.  Eller,  pastor's  wife,  was  given  credit  for, 
"The  best  missionary  address  and  report  on  mission  study  ever."  Interest  picking  up 
is  noted.  Co-Operative  Program  tried  out  this  year. 

1932 —  A  new  feature — Declamation  Contest  entered  into  by  our  young  people. 
Stewardship  was  the  theme.  Winners  were  presented  with  copies  of  "Ann  of  Ava" 
and  "Judson,  the  Pioneer."  Good  reports  from  group  leaders. 

1933 —  Decided  to  hold  separate  meetings  for  our  young  people.  "Every  one 
bring  lunch  next  time."  Main  address  given  by  Miss  Alva  Lawrence  on  Margaret 
Fund,  Training  School  and  Young  Peoples  work.  Total  W.  M.  U.  offering,  which 
included  local  support,  was  $4,037.50.  We  were  trying  to  reach  Associational  Stand- 
ard of  Excellence.  Baptist  indebtedness  clouded  the  skies.  Our  creditors  threatened 
to  take  our  churches  and  colleges.  Much  talk  about  One  Hundred  Thousand  Club. 
Good  spiritual  meetings,  report  of  souls  won,  the  work  goes  steadily  forward. 

Foreign  Mission  Board  was  compelled  to  borrow  $100,000  to  remove  our  mis- 
sionaries to  places  of  safety  and  to  support  them.  This  situation  lay  heavy  on  the 
heart  of  W.  M.  U.  Luxuries  were  not  known.  We  prayed  much,  got  along  either 
with  or  without  bare  necessities,  saved  our  nickels  to  help  save  the  day. 

1937 —  Celebrated  Golden  Jubilee  of  Southern  Union.  A  goal  of  $800  was  set 
for  Lottie  Moon  Christmas  Offering.  This  was  the  salary  of  one  missionary  for  1  year. 
Mrs.  W.  L.  McSwain  in  her  annual  report  urged  a  deeper  devotion  to  Christ,  examine 
ourselves  and  our  work  and  resolve  to  go  forward,  not  letting  the  torch  given  by 
those  faithful  ones  before  us,  die  in  our  hands. 

1938 —  A  new  feature  was  added,  a  Mission  Study  Institute  in  the  spring  for 
training  our  workers.  We  fell  short  of  $800  goal,  securing  only  $419-95.  Total  gifts 
for  all  purposes  were  a  little  larger  than  last  year.  Three  W.  M.  S.  were  A-1,  in  '38 
also  several  Young  Peoples'  Societies. 

1939 —  Mrs.  Frank  Woodward,  missionary  from  China,  presented  a  gavel  made 
of  teakwood,  symbol  of  China's  spiritual  darkness.  Didn't  reach  our  $800  goal  this 
year.  Practically  the  same  pattern  was  followed  for  work  and  meetings  through 
several  years.  All  day  meetings,  dinner  on  grounds,  reports  from  churches  often  given 
by  a  member  from  each  church,  address  by  missionary  on  furlough  and  one  repre- 
senting our  State  Office.  Occasionally  in  regional  meetings  a  speaker  from  Southern 
W.  M.  U.  as  Miss  Kathleen  Mallory  was  our  inspiration  for  the  day.  In  many  of  the 
annual  meetings  outstanding  ministers  in  N.  C.  favored  us  with  a  missionary  sermon 
just  before  lunch  hour. 

1940  —  Superintendent's  report:  23  churches  had  active  W.  M.  U.,  also  9 
Y.W.A.,  13  G.A.,  6  R.A.,  10  Sunbeam  Bands,  32  Mission  Study  Classes.  Failed  to 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


21 


reach  Lottie  Moon  Christmas  goal  of  $800.  She  also  urged  th^t  every  man,  woman, 
boy  and  girl  help  reach  that  $800  goal.  The  same  year  thp  Executive  Promotipn 
Committee  of  the  Association  reported  that  the  men  decided  to  help  reach  goal. 
Words  didn't  work  so  we  came  up  short  of  the  $800  in  1941. 

1942—  W.  M.  U.  stressed  support  of  the  $100,000  club  to  alleviate  debt  on 
both  Home  and  Foreign  Boards. 

1943 —  Chief  aim  to  establish  family  altars  in  every  home.  Lottie  Moon  Offering 
went  over  it's  goal  for  first  time.  World  War  II  was  on.  Uneasiness  and  tragedies 
brought  us  into  an  awareness  of  our  dependence  on  God. 

1944 —  ^W.  M.  U.  entered  into  a  concerted  effort  to  win  a  million  souls  to  Christ. 

1946 —  Mrs.  W.  H.  Dodd  gave  her  annual  report  as  follows:  1,121  in  W.  M.  U., 
also  an  increase  in  gifts.  Missionary  education  of  our  young  people  and  stewardship 
stressed.  She  also  brought  before  us  new  W.  M.  U.  Aims. 

1947 —  Attendance  at  all  meetings  good.  Increase  in  gifts. 

1948 —  The  sixtieth  birthday  of  Southern  Union  which  was  organized  in  Rich- 
mond, Virginia,  May  1881.  Our  theme  was  for  "God  and  Home  and  Every  Land." 
Gifts  to  World  Relief,  boxes  of  clothing,  medical  supplies,  soap  and  hard  to  get 
groceries  were  sent  over.  Outstanding  year  in  many  ways. 

Through  1949,  '50-,  '51,  '52  more  interest  in  Young  People's  work.  Increase 
in  R.A.  Chapters.  Much  help  given  by  Miss  Marks.  Youth  Rally  with  160  in  at- 
tendance. Associational  W.  M.  U.  Budget  set  up  to  clarify  the  use  of  Expense  Fund. 
A  large  increase  in  missionary  literature  and  books  read. 

1951-'52 — More  societies  observed  two  seasons  of  prayer  and  study  than  be- 
fore, climaxed  by  increase  in  all  contributions.  Helped  promote  Missionary  Emphasis 
Week.  Presented  a  generous  shower  of  useful  gifts  and  cash  to  Resthaven,  Home 
for  Aging.  Every  day  seemed  full  of  activities  and  some  special  effort.  As  we  list 
a  few  of  the  seed  sowers  let  us  look  at  some  fruits  of  these  years  of  sowing.  I  cannot 
list  them  all  but  will  mention  the  names  of  those  best  known  to  me  not  wishing  to 
be  discriminatory.  Have  no  intention  of  elevating  one  above  the  other  nor  leaving 
out  others  but  a  History  of  South  Yadkin  W.  M.  U.  cannot  be  written  aside  from 
the  people  through  whom  God's  will  has  been  done. 

Associational  Superintendents  listed  in  order  as  they  served. 
Mrs.  Delia  Burke  Mrs.  W.  M.  Moore  Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston 

Miss  Pattie  Tatum  Mrs.  R.  H.  Weaver  Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers 


Mrs.  W.  L.  McSwain 

Besides  these,  were  a  great  host  of  people  who  served  and  are  still  active  in  the 
work  of  their  local  churches.  They  have  advanced  through  W.  M.  U.  Aims  into  a 
fuller  life.  We  would  pay  special  tribute  to  the  "unhonored  and  unsung"  of  our 
constituency  who  have  done  such  a  marvelous  work  as  "Keepers  of  the  Springs." 


Mrs.  C.  S.  Cashwell 
Miss  Laura  Lazenby 
Mrs.  J.  S.  Connell 


Mrs.  W.  H.  Dodd 
Mrs.  E.  C.  Tatum 
Mrs.  W.  W.  Hendrix 


Mrs.  Cecil  Herri  n 
Mrs.  Thomas  Dishman 
Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar 


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South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Only  a  glimpse  of  the  fruit  can  be  given.  From  our  people  who  have  responded 
to  His  call  to  definite  service  we  list  a  few  of  them. 


To  these  and  for  these  we  bow  in  humble  gratitude  and  from  the  depths  of  our 
hearts  pray  for  them  and  petition  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  to  call  out  more.  May  the 
women  of  our  association  today  be  more  aware  of  the  place  we  are  called  to  serve 
each  day.  Since  so  many  of  these  mentioned  have  crossed  over  while  others  are 
lingering  by  the  brink,  let  us  say  with  the  writer  of  Hebrews,  "Wherefore  seeing  we 
also  are  compassed  about  with  so  great  a  cloud  of  witnesses,  let  us  lay  aside  every 
weight  and  the  sin  which  doth  so  easily  beset  us,  and  let  us  run  with  patience  the 
race  that  is  set  before  us."  To  God  be  the  glory  for  His  abiding  leadership  in 
South  Yadkin  Association. 


In  the  absence  of  our  very  efficient  Executive  Secretary  of  the  Baptist  Foundation 
of  North  Carolina,  we  shall  attempt  to  provide  a  brief  report  for  such  use  as  may 
be  necessary  for  the  Associational  Meetings  beginning  the  first  week  in  August.  Cer- 
tainly in  the  history  of  the  work  of  the  Baptist  Foundation  and  especially  in  its  last 
four  years  of  active  promotion,  1967  will  be  remembered  as  a  year  of  tragedy  with 
our  leadership.  For  some  months  our  Chairman,  Dr.  I.  G.  Greer,  has  been  critically 
ill  at  his  home  in  Chapel  Hill.  Some  two  weeks  ago  our  Executive  Secretary,  C. 
Gordon  Maddrey,  was  stricken  with  a  series  of  heart  attacks  and  has  remained  in 
critical  condition  in  Rex  Hospital.  The  loss  of  the  leadership  of  these  two  faithful 
men  at  any  time  would  be  tragic,  but  especially  as  we  approach  the  annual  meetings 
of  our  Associations  throughout  the  Convention. 

If  Mr.  Maddrey  were  able  to  prepare  this  report,  he  would  thrill  us  with  the 
many  interesting  and  challenging  developments  up  to  the  time  of  his  illness  two 
weeks  ago.  This  has  been  the  most  fruitful  year  in  the  work  of  the  Foundation  with 
many  new  commitments  and  marked  progress  in  developing  some  of  the  projects  of 
large  standing.  This  is  especially  true  of  the  new  Home  for  the  Aging  in  Yanceyville 
which  you  will  hear  much  more  about  in  the  report  on  the  Homes  for  the  Aging. 
Certainly  this  will  continue  to  constitute  a  great  challenge  to  many  of  our  people  who 
can  find  in  the  Baptist  Foundation  their  finest  opportunity  for  investing  in  Kingdom 
Enterprises. 

It  will  be  our  purpose  to  have  a  representative  in  all  the  Associational  Meetings 
to  bring  a  last  minute  report  on  both  the  work  of  the  Foundation  and  the  condition 
of  our  fine  leaders.  Certainly  all  of  us  will  continue  to  remember  them  in  our 
prayers  and  best  wishes.  Submitted  by  Gordon  Maddrey 


Mrs.  C.  K.  Dozier 
Charles  Leonard 
J.  A.  Abernathy 
T.  L.  Cashwell 
Johnny  Lambert 
Max  Eller 
Frank  "Woodward 
Reid  Keiger 
Ruth  Swann  Askins 


Janet  Tamm 
Frank  Tatum 
Harold  Killian 
Thomas  Sherrill 
J.  C.  Yates 
A.  A.  Smith 
A.  T,  Robertson 
Clara  Brincefield 
Lester  Carson 


W.  B.  Rimmer 
Archie  Jones 
Carroll  Jordan 
Silas  Garrison 
E.  L.  Childers 
Ray  Watts 


Roy  Pierce 

W.  H.  "Dick"  Pope 

Walter  Moose 


(Written  by  Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston  for  the  63rd  annual  meeting  of 
W.  M.  U.  of  SYA  meeting  with  Troutman  BC  May  3,  1966) 
BAPTIST  FOUNDATION  OF  N.  C. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


23 


cooperative  program  report 

Despite  the  fact  that  Southern  Baptists  have  been  sharing  the  gospel  through 
the  Cooperative  Program  since  1925  many  do  not  know  what  this  plan  is.  The 
question — What  is  the  Cooperative  Program? — is  often  heard. 

The  answer  is  simple.  "What  the  budget  is  to  the  local  church  the  Cooperative 
Program  is  to  the  denomination.  It  is  support  for  all  missionary  causes  at  home  and 
abroad — it's  preaching  the  gospel — it's  healing  in  the  name  of  Jesus  through  hospitals 
and  clinics  everywhere — it  is  teaching  and  training  Christian  leaders  for  all  the 
great  tasks  of  Kingdom  endeavor. 

As  our  people  worship  with  tithes  and  offerings  Sunday  by  Sunday  and  as  the 
local  church  channels  a  part  of  its  income  through  the  Cooperative  Program  we 
enter  into  partnership  with  God  and  one  another  in  obedience  to  the  command,  "Go 
.  .  .  preach  .  .  .  teach  .  .  .  !  " 

Let  us  resolve  to  pray  earnestly  for  all  Kingdom  work  and  support  our  prayers 
with  sacrificial  giving  of  self  and  substance. 

Last  year  North  Carolina  Baptists  gave  $5,787,311  through  the  Cooperative 
Program.  Supplementing  this  with  Special  Offerings  amounting  to  $2,897,639,  we 
had  a  total  of  $8,684,950  for  all  mission  causes!  Two  associations  (Anson  and 
Yates)  had  100%  of  their  churches  giving  through  the  Cooperative  Program. 

RECOMMENDATIONS 

We  recommend: 

(1)  That  each  church  plan,  vigorously  promote,  and  subscribe  a  worthy  budget. 

(2)  That  special  emphasis  be  given  to  prayer  for  Cooperative  Program  causes  during 
October. 

(3)  That  each  church  give  regularly  through  the  Cooperative  Program. 

(4)  That  in  response  to  the  special  call  of  the  General  Board  of  the  Baptist  State 
Convention  we  increase  our  Cooperative  Program  giving  during  the  coming 
year. 

Submitted  by 

J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 

OUR  BAPTIST  MEDICAL  CENTER:  THE  NEW  DAY  IN  MEDICINE 

In  this  day  of  rapid  change  in  almost  every  area  of  our  lives,  there  are  few 
places  in  which  change  has  been  more  rapid  than  in  the  field  of  medicine.  In  the 
last  twenty-five  years  we  have  witnessed  in  medical  care  a  transformation  as  dramatic 
as  in  almost  any  other  area  of  life. 

This  period  parallels  the  period  of  development  of  our  Baptist  Medical  Center 
in  Winston-Salem.  This  began  in  1941,  when  our  Hospital  and  our  Medical  School 
were  joined  to  form  the  first  and  only  such  Baptist  combination.  Today  it  stands  as 
one  of  the  very  fine  medical  centers  of  our  country,  reflecting  the  vast  progress  which 
has  come  in  the  field  of  medical  care.  All  indications  are  that  this  progress  will  con- 
tinue at  an  ever  growing  rate. 

It  is  a  day  of  increasing  specialization,  with  men  and  women  highly  trained  and 
dedicated  in  their  special  fields  of  medicine.  It  is  a  day  of  expanding  research  in 
medicine,  as  in  industry,  agriculture  and  business. 

Many  of  the  fruits  of  this  work  seem  almost  like  modern  miracles.  There  are 
new  means  of  diagnosing  our  ills,  such  as  the  brain  scan  and  the  use  of  sound 


24 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


waves.  New  drugs  are  being  developed  almost  daily  for  combating  disease,  including 
antiobiotics  and  new  chemicals.  There  are  new  techniques  in  treating  our  ills,  as  in 
heart  surgery,  inhalation  therapy,  and  replacing  of  organs  of  the  body.  There  are 
new  instruments  to  perform  these  miracles,  as  the  cobalt  machine,  the  heart-lung 
pump,  the  pacemaker  for  the  heart,  the  laser  beam  in  surgery.  There  are  new  facilities 
for  better  care  of  the  patient,  such  as  the  intensive  care  unit  and  the  progressive  or 
minimal  care  unit. 

There  has  developed  a  new  concept  in  medicine  in  recognizing  the  patient  as 
a  person,  and  not  just  as  a  virus  or  a  broken  bone.  He  is  now  treated  as  a  whole 
person,  including  his  emotional  and  spiritual  needs  as  well  as  his  physical  problems. 
Psychiatry  has  developed,  spiritual  therapy  is  an  important  factor,  and  pastoral  care 
is  a  part  of  the  total  care  of  the  sick. 

Such  important  progress  necessarily  means  greatly  increased  cost  in  medical  care. 
But  the  high  cost  is  more  than  offset  by  service  which  gives  us  better  health,  more 
relief  from  suffering  and  handicaps,  and  added  years  to  life. 

This  is  not  the  work  of  an  institution  alone — it  is  a  cooperative  enterprise.  It 
is  a  ministry  in  which  we  as  churches  and  individual  Christians  join  hands  with  those 
who  serve  in  our  Medical  Center.  If  this  service  is  made  available  to  all  our  people 
who  need  it,  we  of  necessity  have  to  provide  much  of  the  means,  for  there  are  many 
who  cannot  pay  for  it.  This  is  a  wonderful  opportunity  when  we  by  simply  giving 
our  money  can  share  in  so  important  a  service  to  our  brother  in  need — and  even 
hear  a  "Well  done",  for  "Inasmuch  as  ye  have  done  it  unto  one  of  the  least  of 
these  my  brethren,  ye  have  done  it  unto  me." 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Pat  Kelly,  Hospital  Chairman 

HISTORICAL  REPORT 

"There  is  an  assurance  of  God's  presence  in  the  affairs  of  history" 
Some  of  the  activity  occuring  at  our  churches  during  the  year  1966-67  follows: 
BLAISE 

A  rest  room  was  added  to  the  nursery.  An  additional  building  was  secured  for 
use  of  the  RA  and  additional  space  for  educational  purposes.  During  the  year  the 
church  led  in  a  county-wide  Youth  Rally.  Payments  toward  debt  retirement  were 
increased  twofold. 

BRISTOL  DRIVE 

A  mail  box  was  installed  at  the  church,  and  the  basement  was  tiled.  A  Baptist 
Men's  organization  was  started. 

CLEVELAND 

The  church  is  now  in  building  program.  The  sanctuary  is  being  remodeled. 
DIAMOND  HILL 

1.  On  Sunday,  April  2,  our  church  burned  the  note  on  the  loan  of  $30,000 
which  was  used  to  construct  the  parsonage.  The  parsonage  is  debt  free  and  dedicated 
to  the  glory  of  God. 

2.  On  Sunday,  June  18,  our  church  voted  to  buy  additional  property  adjacent 
to  the  church  property  for  the  purposes  of  parking  space  and  recreational  area. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


25 


eatons 

A  wrought  iron  banister  has  been  placed  around  the  balcony.  Modern  fold 
doors  have  been  installed  within  the  building,  thus  increasing  classrooms. 

EAST  SIDE 

In  March,  the  church  decided  to  have  a  class  for  the  deaf-mute.  Miss  Sally 
Shumate  was  called  as  interpreter- teacher.  In  July  all  indebtedness  on  land,  pastorium 
and  the  sanctuary  was  retired.  Plans  for  a  new  sanctuary  and  education  building  are 
being  formulated. 

FAIRVIEW,  MOORESVILLE 

In  1967  the  church  built  four  Sunday  School  rooms,  bought  new  collection 
plates  for  the  church,  installed  a  new  roof,  painted  and  made  nursery  department 
also  the  church  has  erected  a  new  sign  in  front  of  the  church.  The  church  lot  was 
cleaned  and  landscaped.  A  new  bath  was  installed  in  the  pastorium,  a  water  heater 
and  new  floor  also  were  installed.  The  pastorium  was  underpenned  and  the  inside 
was  painted. 

FARMINGTON 

A  new  addition  was  constructed  consisting  of  3  classrooms,  2  rest  rooms,  a 
basement  with  kitchen.  This  additional  space  has  been  furnished.  The  heating  system 
has  been  improved  and  the  pastorium  renovated.  The  church  recognized  youth 
groups  of  the  community  by  being  host  to  the  Boy  Scouts,  Troop  501  and  at  the 
close  of  the  season,  the  Little  League  baseball  teams  and  managers  were  honored. 
Chalk  and  tack  boards  were  installed  in  6  classrooms. 

FORK 

On  Sunday,  October  9,  1966,  Golden  Age  Day  was  observed.  Forty-three  senior 
members  were  honored  and  recognized.  On  October  16,  1966,  a  GA  Coronation  and 
Recognition  service  was  conducted.  There  were  3  maidens,  one  lady  in  waiting,  two 
princesses  and  one  Queen.  Afterwards,  a  reception  was  held  in  the  Fellowship  Hall. 
A  week  of  training  was  observed  during  the  last  week  in  October.  On  January  22, 
1967  Layman's  Day  was  observed.  On  February  12,  1967  a  RA  Recognition  Service 
was  conducted.  From  May  14,  1967  through  May  21,  1967  Youth  Week  was  ob- 
served. Two  of  our  fine  young  men  answered  the  call  to  fulltime  Christian  Service. 
Roger  Cope  answered  a  call  to  the  Ministry  in  April,  and  Morrison  Carter,  as  a  Mis- 
sionary in  May.  There  was  another  GA  Coronation  service  held  on  September  3,  1967. 
There  were  eight  maidens,  three  ladies  in  waiting,  three  queens  and  one  queen  with 
Sceptre.  During  the  year  the  pastorium  was  renovated. 

FRONT  STREET 

A  Kindergarten  was  started  in  the  Fall  of  1966,  with  Mrs.  Roy  Scoggins  as 
teacher.  On  November  27,  1966,  Mr.  Ralph  Yoars  came  to  the  church  as  Minister 
of  Music. 

IJAMES 

Rev.  Franklin  Myers  was  called  as  pastor.  The  church  is  now  formulating  plans 
for  a  building  program. 


26 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


JERUSALEM 

New  hymnals  were  purchased.  New  furniture  was  purchased  for  the  beginner 
and  primary  departments.  A  fence  was  installed  around  the  church  property.  The 
pastorium  was  renovated.  New  electric  appliances  were  purchased  for  the  pastorium. 
The  Bible  School  achieved  an  AA  rating.  On  August  1,  1967,  Rev.  James  Mull  was 
called  as  pastor. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST 

On  October  2,  1966,  a  Youth  Fellowship  Program  was  started.  Meetings  are 
conduaed  each  Sunday  evening.  There  has  been  a  favorable  response  to  this  program. 
A  dedication  service  for  the  new  sanctuary  was  held  on  Sunday,  May  14,  1967.  A 
series  of  special  dedication  services  were  held  May  21-23,  1967.  These  included  a 
concert  of  sacred  music.  Special  guests  were  Rev.  Joe  Stroud,  Dr.  Carl  Bates  and  Dr. 
Howard  Ford.'  The  new  sanctuary  was  begun  in  July  1966.  It  is  of  Colonial  design. 
There  is  a  level  entrance  for  handicapped  persons.  The  sanctuary  will  seat  about  600 
persons. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  B.  Johnson,  Ministers  of  Music  and  Education  participated 
in  Sacred  Concert  Tour  of  Europe.  An  ordination  Service  was  held  for  Johnny 
Washburn,  who  is  now  Pastor  of  Faison  Baptist  Church,  Faison,  N.  C.  Parking  faci- 
lities were  enlarged  to  accommodate  more  than  100  cars.  A  set  of  hand  bells  were 
added  to  the  choir  facilities. 

SOUTHSIDE,  MOORESVILLE 

Donald  Phillips,  a  student  at  Southeastern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary  was 
ordained  to  the  gospel  ministry  on  February  26,  1967.  He  was  called  as  Pastor  of 
Aenon  Baptist  Church,  Elm  City,  N.  C.  During  the  year,  the  church  purchased  addi- 
tional property  for  church  use.  The  old  pastorium  was  remodeled  for  use  of  the 
Minister  of  Music  and  Education. 

OAKDALE 

On  September  3,  1967,  a  GA  Coronation  Service  was  held.  There  were  two 
maidens,  three  ladies  in  waiting,  one  Princess  and  one  Queen.  A  reception  followed 
in  the  Fellowship  Hall. 

SOUTH  RIVER 

During  the  year  the  new  sanctuary  was  completed  and  is  now  in  use. 
TROUTMAN 

In  December  1967,  the  church  decided  to  sponsor  a  new  mission  near  Kyles 
Crossroad,  oflF  Old  Mountain  Road.  First  service  was  held  at  the  new  mission  on 
Sunday,  April  2,  1967.  The  mission  was  organized  on  May  14,  1967.  There  were 
26  charter  members.  There  are  now  34  members.  The  Sunday  School  attendance  is 
averaging  about  80  per  Sunday. 

WELCOME 

The  first  service  in  the  new  sanctuary  was  held  on  July  30,  1967.  The  dedication  - 
was  conducted  on  September  10,  1967. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


27 


WESTERN  AVENUE 

The  church  purchased  a  large  parking  area.  Air  conditioning  was  installed  in 
the  sanctuary,  and  all  nurseries.  A  new  organ  was  purchased.  This  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  versatile  electronical  instruments  in  the  Piedmont  area. 

HISTORY  OF  FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  MOCKSVILLE,  N.  C. 

On  September  22,  1849  Eatons  Baptist  Church  authorized  its  pastor  "in  con- 
nertion  with  Elders  Thomas  Miller  and  S.  G.  Obryan  to  open  the  church  doors  in  the 
town  of  Mocksville  for  the  reception  of  members."  This  meeting  was  probably  held 
in  the  Davie  County  courthouse;  but  there  is  no  record  of  any  members  having  been 
received  nor  of  any  other  efforts  to  establish  a  Baptist  Church  in  Mocksville  until 
nearly  fifteen  years  later. 

On  April  3,  1864  a  presbytery  composed  of  Elders  Moses  Baldwin  and  William 
Brunt  met  with  a  few  people  of  the  community.  After  a  sermon  by  Elder  Brunt, 
they  proceeded  to  organize  a  church  by  calling  for  the  letters  of  those  desiring  to 
unite  with  it.  Ten  persons  constituted  the  charter  membership  as  listed  on  that  first 
roll. 

The  small  congregation  had  no  church  house  or  land  on  which  to  build  one 
and  little  money,  for  those  post  war  years  were  lean,  hard  ones.  But  in  1873,  at 
the  beginning  of  the  pastorate  of  Elder  William  R.  Gwaltney,  the  people  agreed  to 
undertake  to  pay  John  H.  Clement  $50.00  for  a  one-acre  lot  on  the  west  side  of 
Huntsville  Road  (now  North  Main  St.)  on  which  to  build. 

A  one-room  frame  house  was  built  and  ready  for  occupancy  in  1875.  It  seated 
250  persons,  was  lighted  by  kerosene  lamps  in  wall  brackets  and  heated  by  a  wood- 
burning  stove.  Not  until  several  more  years  of  sacrificial  giving  and  working  was  it 
painted  (white  walls  and  ceiling  with  walnut  stained  trim),  blinds  hung  at  the 
eight  windows,  a  fence  built  around  the  lot,  and  a  reed  organ  purchased. 

In  1905,  during  the  pastorate  of  The  Reverend  C.  S.  Cashwell,  the  congregation 
bought  IY2  acres  on  the  opposite  side  of  the  street,  known  as  the  Barbara  Austin 
lot,  from  Mrs.  Julia  Gowans  Lowrance  for  $825.00.  The  frame  church  building  was 
moved  to  the  new  site. 

During  the  next  few  years,  the  membership  increased  and  additional  space  and 
equipment  were  needed.  Hopes  and  plans  for  a  new  building  materialized.  Under 
the  capable  leadership  of  their  pastor.  The  Reverend  Walter  H.  Dodd,  construction 
began  in  1917.  The  original  wooden  building  was  torn  down  and  in  its  place  work- 
men erected,  from  brick  and  mortar,  a  new  sanctuary  with  connecting  assembly  halls 
and  classrooms. 

To  create  interest,  each  child  was  asked  to  bring  bricks.  The  children  brought  a 
surprising  number  of  bricks  and  the  adults  contributed  money  and  work  to  complete 
the  building  within  a  year. 

On  Sunday,  September  1,  1918,  the  newly  completed  church  house  was  dedi- 
cated. The  Reverend  Walter  N.  Johnson,  Secretary  of  the  Baptist  State  Convention, 
preached  the  dedicatory  sermon.   "All  the  churches  of  city  suspended  their  own 


28 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


services  and  worshiped  with  us  on  this  auspicious  and  gladsome  occasion",  wrote 
the  clerk  in  his  minutes  of  that  day. 

During  the  succeeding  pastorates  of  The  Reverends  W.  B.  Waff,  T.  G.  Proctor 
and  J.  H.  Fulghum  (1921-1941)  adjustments  and  adaptations  were  made  to  meet 
demands  caused  by  growth  in  attendance  and  the  addition  of  new  programs  in 
church  work. 

With  the  coming  of  The  Reverend  J.  P.  Davis  as  pastor  in  November  1945, 
plans  were  begun  for  additions  to  the  church  building.  In  1951-1952  a  two  story 
educational  building  was  erected  and  the  sanctuary  redecorated.  In  1959  two  floors 
of  a  three  story  educational  building  were  completed  and  connected  with  the  first 
building  by  a  hallway. 

However,  building  programs  could  never  seem  to  keep  up  with  the  needs  for 
more  space.  The  Reverend  Fred  Dean  Barnes,  called  as  pastor  in  1962,  assumed  his 
duties  on  March  15  and  has  continued  this  part  of  the  church  work. 

In  October  1962  a  part  time  church  secretary  was  employed  and  offices  furnished 
for  the  pastor  and  for  the  secretary. 

In  1964  the  church  observed  its  one  hundredth  anniversary. 

In  1965  the  3rd  floor  of  the  1959  educational  building  was  completed  and 
occupied  by  the  Intermediate  and  Junior  departments. 

By  1966  Sunday  morning  worship  attenders  were  overflowing  the  sancmary, 
so  the  congregation  voted  once  again  to  tear  down  and  rebuild.  On  Sunday  evening 
July  24,  1966,  the  pastor  conducted  a  baptismal  service  in  the  church  which  had 
served  Baptist  people  of  Mocksville  for  forty-eight  years.  The  next  morning  prepara- 
tions for  erection  of  the  new  edifice  were  begun. 

This  new  sanctuary  was  ready  by  May  1967  and  on  the  morning  of  May  I4th, 
Mr.  Barnes  led  his  congregation  in  a  service  of  dedication.  Dedication  day  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  series  of  special  services.  On  Sunday  afternoon.  May  21,  a  program  of 
sacred  music  was  presented.  Evening  services  were  held  May  21,  22,  and  23  with 
invited  guests  as  speakers.  Joe  Stroud  from  the  Department  of  Church  Music  of  the 
Baptist  State  Convention  spoke  on  Sunday  evening,  Dr.  Carl  Bates,  President  of  the 
Baptist  State  Convention  on  Monday  evening  and  Dr.  Howard  Ford,  Director,  Divi- 
sion of  Missions,  Baptist  State  Convention,  on  Tuesday.  A  corner  stone  laying  service 
was  led  by  the  pastor  at  the  Wednesday  evening  service. 

In  July  1967  another  dream  was  realized  when  a  Minister  of  Music  joined  the 
church  staff.  She  came  with  long  range  plans  ready  prepared  for  making  this  ministry 
a  meaningful  part  of  every  worship  service.  To  this  end,  choirs  are  being  organized 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


29 


for  Adults,  Youth,  Juniors,  Primaries  and  Beginners.  The  program  also  calls  for  a 
special  emphasis  on  congregational  singing. 

Pastors  who  have  served  the  church  during  its  history. 


Moses  Baldwin 

1864-1867 

Walter  E.  Wilson 

1910-1914 

W.  R.  Gwaltney 

1872-1876 

D.  W.  Littleton 

1915-1916 

S.  F.  Conrad 

1877-1880 

Walter  H.  Dodd 

1916-1919 

Drewery  A.  Woodson 

1881-1883 

Lloyd  M.  HoUoway 

1919-1921 

J.  M.  C.  Luke 

1883-1885 

W.  B.  WaflF 

1921-1931 

C.  E.  Gower 

1885-1888 

T.  G.  Proctor 

1932-1934 

C.  S.  Cashwell 

1889-1893 

John  H.  Fulghum 

1934-1941 

J.  N.  Stallings 

1894-1897 

E.  W.  Turner 

1942-1945 

S.  D.  Swaim 

1898-1903 

J.  P.  Davis 

1945-1961 

R.  D.  Haymore 

1904-1904 

John  W.  Angell  (Interim) 

1961-1962 

C.  S.  Cashwell 

1905-1910 

Fred  Dean  Barnes 

1962- 

Lloyd  M.  Holloway  was  the  first  full  time  pastor  who  served  this  church.  Pre- 
vious pastors  had  been  called  to  serve  for  "one  Sunday  a  month"  or  "two  Sundays  a 
month".  During  those  years  Mocksville  formed  what  was  called  "a  field"  with  one  or 
more  other  churches  in  the  county.  Salaries  were  extremely  low  and  not  guaranteed. 

The  above  history  of  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Mocksville  was  prepared  by 
Miss  Flossie  Martin. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
P.  M.  Johnson 


REPORT  OF  THE  MISSIONARY 
Messages  delivered  82,  promotional  talks  45,  conferences  and  contacts  in  the 
work  1381,  telephone  calls  1552,  committee  meetings  attended  19,  group  conferences 
86,  visits  284,  professions  of  faith  14,  surrendered  to  Christian  service  2,  hours  in 
the  office  749,  pieces  of  mail  we  helped  get  out  7,543,  miles  traveled  in  the  work 
21,560. 


TREASURER'S  REPORT 
Oct.  1,  1966  thru  Sept.  30,  1967 

RECEIPTS 

Balance  brought  forward  $  1,406.51 

Berea   $  300.00 

Bethel    100.00 

Beulah    400.00 

Bristol  Drive    175.00 

Cascade  Mission    50.00 

Cleveland    225.00 

Cochran  St.    100.00 

Community    49.89 

Cornatzer    12.00 

Diamond  Hill    523.00 


30 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


East  Side    100.00 

Eatons    160.00 

Fairview,  Statesville    96.00 

Faith    5.00 

Fern  Hill   .   10.00 

Fork    700.00 

Front  Street    1,375.00 

Goldsboro  Ave.   -  100.00 

Harmony    307.50 

Hebron    345.00 

Ijames  Cross  Roads    105.00 

Jerusalem    80.00 

Mocksville,  First    780.00 

Monticello    392.40 

Mooresville  First    1,020.00 

Mountain  Rd.  Mission    24.44 

New  Bethany    243-93 

New   Hope    50.00 

Oakdale    238.54 

Ostwalt    50.21 

St.  Mark    50.00 

Shady  Grove    175.00 

Society    100.00 

South  River    120.00 

Southside    835.00 

Statesville,  First    1,547.17 

Troutman    500.64 

Temple    300.29 

Turrentine    212.68 

Welcome    20.00 

Western  Avenue    1,392.48 

Yadkin    66.00 


$  13,437.17     $  13,437.17 

Baptist  State  Convention    888.00 

Home  Savings  and  Loan    19,839-16 

Other  Sources  of  Income    135.17 

Gift— Parlier  Plumbing  &  Heating    245.00 

Home  Savings  and  Loan    4,500.00 


$  25,607.33     $  25,607.33 

Oct.  1,  1966— Sept.  30,  1967    TOTAL  RECEIPTS  $  39,044.50 


GRAND  TOTAL    $  40,451.01 

DISBURSEMENTS    ....  $  39,122.27 


On  Deposit  N.C.N.B.  Oct.  1,  1967 


$  1,328.74 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


31 


DISBURSEMENTS: 


Salary   $  4,447.44 

Retirement    649.39 

N.  C.  Tax    52.56 

Travel  Expense    1,000.00 

Utilities    480.00 

Office  Help    705.88 

Janitor  Service    179.00 

Heat  for  Office    38.49 

Visual  Aids  and  Equipment    18.75 

Postage    398.90 

Telephone    303.80 

Office  Supplies  and  Printing    245.39 

Printing  of  Minutes    775.80 

Clerk  of  the  Association    75.00 

Historian's  Expenses    15.00 

Treasurer      100.00 

S.  S.  Promotion    34.08 

T.  U.  Promotion    140.64 

Brotherhood  and  RA  Promotion    111.11 

VBS  Promotion    12.30 

Evangelism  Promotion    17.47 

W.  M.  U.  Promotion    450.00 

Music  Promotion    110.00 

Adult  Education   50.33 

Office  Loan    1.815.00 

Office  Building    20,100.84 

Miscellaneous    245.00 

Convention  and  Assembly  Fund  -    225.00 

Upkeep  of  Home  and  Grounds    473.74 

Mission  Lot  Fund    5,675.00 

U.  S.  Tax    176.36 


Oct.  1,  1966— Sept.  30,  1967 

TOTAL  DISBURSEMENTS   $  39,122.27 

SPECIAL  MISSION  LOT  FUND 

Balance  brought  forward   $  4,932.29 

Interest  paid  11/1/66   $  106.93 

Interest  paid  5/1/67    16.97 

Berea    150.00 

Beulah    85.00 

Front  Street    300.00 

Mooresvilie,  First   .   170.00 


32 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Troutman    86.40 

Turrentine    37.44 

$     952.74  952.74 

TOTAL    $  5,885.03 

Withdrew    4,500.00 

On  dep.  H.  S.  &  Loan  Oct.  1,  1967   $  1,385.03 

BUILDING  FUND 

Balance  brought  forward   $  9,501.20 

Interest  11/1/66   $  188.97 

Ijames  Cross  Roads    50.00 

$     238.97  238.97 

total    $  9,740.17 

Withdrew  11/2/66  8,572.72 

1,167.45 

Interest  May  1,  1967  -  26.26 
Oct.  1,  1967  on  dep.  H.  S.  &  Loan   $  1,193.71 

TRAINING  UNION  ENLARGEMENT 

Statesville,  First   $  50.00 

Harmony    50.00 

Bethel    50.00 

TOTAL   $150.00 

Paid  out  to  Sam  O'Neal    150.00 

Oct.  25,  1966    000.00 


Respectfully  submitted, 
Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller 

TO  WHOM  IT  MAY  CONCERN: 

I  have  examined  the  books  and  records  of  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 
for  the  year  ended  September  30,  1967.  These  records  as  summarized  in  the  treasur- 
er's report  we  found  to  be  in  order. 

Ronald  G.  Underwood 
Public  Accountant 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


33 


OUR  BELOVED  DEAD 
BEREA:  Mr.  W.  E.  Holcomb,  OM-R. 

BETHEL:  Mrs.  P.  L.  Brown,  Mr.  Ray  Shoemaker,  Mr.  Clyde  Eades,  Mrs.  W.  L. 
Gryder,  Mr.  J.  B.  Clodfelter,  Mrs.  Grace  Clark,  Mr.  L  S.  Ostwalt,  Mr.  Luther 
Lippard. 

BEULAH:  Mr.  Taylor  Benfield,  Mr.  A.  R.  Lumpkin. 
BLAISE:  Mrs.  Mary  Angell. 

COCHRAN  ST.:  Mrs.  R.  C.  Mayberry,  Mr.  Richard  Campbell,  Mr.  Ronald  Goforth. 
DIAMOND  HILL:  Mrs.  J.  E.  Cloer,  Mr.  Linney  Jordan. 
EASTSIDE:  Miss  Mae  Combs. 

EATONS:  Mrs.  Esther  Collette,  Mrs.  Flora  Edwards,  Mrs.  Bessie  Ferebee,  Mrs. 
Maggie  Lakey. 

FAIRVIEW,  MOORESVILLE:  Mr.  Carmer  Arrington,  Lucille  Bradley. 
FAIRVIEW,  STATESVILLE:  Mr.  Lee  Hill,  Mrs.  Lee  Hill,  Mr.  Harold  Connally. 
FARMINGTON:  Rev.  J.  H.  Groce,  Mr.  Robert  E.  Furches. 
FORK:  Colleen  Bailey  Hatcher,  Jackie  Bailey. 

FRONT  ST.:  Mr.  C.  K.  Morrison,  Mr.  Marshall  Hine,  Mr.  R.  E.  Jarvis,  Miss  Eunice 
Hine,  Mrs.  Alice  Lambers,  Mrs.  Beatrice  Dowell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Gray. 

HEBRON:  Mr.  Ralph  Lundy,  Mr.  W.  H.  Barnette,  Mr.  Chester  Johnson,  Mr.  T.  R. 
Davidson,  Mr.  Boyce  Goforth,  Mr.  Troy  Taylor,  Mrs.  Leona  W.  Jacks. 

IJAMES:  Mr.  W.  H.  Boyd,  Mr.  Walter  Peacock. 

JERUSALEM:  Mr.  Adam  Williams. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  Mrs.  T.  M.  Hendrix,  Mr.  Wallace  Benson,  Mrs.  R.  P. 
Merlin,  Sr. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Mr.  George  Broyhill,  Mr.  J.  L.  Wilcox,  Miss  Donna 
Hendrix,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Harden,  Mrs.  S.  D.  Boyd,  Mrs.  J.  Ed  Poston,  Mrs.  R.  W. 
Owen,  Mrs.  A.  W.  Matheny,  Mrs  Ross  Cockrell. 

NEW  BETHANY:  Miss  Fannie  Drumwright,  Mrs.  John  Benfield. 

ST.  MARK:  Mr.  Donnie  Tanner,  Mr.  Burge  Lambert,  Mr.  B.  Alley. 

SOUTH  RIVER:  Mr.  Lewis  Moore,  Mr.  Robert  Barker,  Mr.  Steve  Bowers. 

SOUTHSIDE:  Mr.  O.  D.  Wilson,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Sheppherd,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Overcash. 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Capt.  W.  C.  Hocker,  Mrs.  Ella  Brian,  Mr.  I.  B.  Campbell, 
Mr.  R.  B.  Church,  Mr.  Butch  Memory,  Mrs.  Clyde  Hunter,  Mrs.  Cora  S.  Rimmer, 
Mr.  P.  D.  Miller,  Mr.  J.  C.  Weber,  Mr.  W  T.  Conger,  Mr.  J.  T.  Taylor,  Mrs. 
J.  C.  Weber. 

TEMPLE:  Mrs  Moselle  Williams,  Mr.  Arthur  Hammer. 

TROUTMAN:  Mrs.  Nellie  Martin,  Mrs.  Clyde  Sherill,  Mr.  W.  L.  Kennedy. 
TURRENTINE:  Mr.  Jack  Gorier,  Mr.  W.  C.  Davidson,  Mr.  E.  D.  Mathis,  Mr.  Carroll 

G.  Price,  Mr.  J.  Boyce  Rogers,  Mrs.  Paul  Dearman,  Sr.,  Mrs.  C.  L.  Jenkins,  Mr. 

H.  A.  Stack,  Mr.  M.  S.  Campbell,  Mr.  A.  E.  Byers. 

MT.  VERNON:  Rev.  Grady  White,  Mrs.  Spurgeon  Goforth,  Mrs.  Minnie  Horn. 


34 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


REPORT  ON 
CHRISTIAN  HIGHER  EDUCATION 

As  of  October  1,  1966,  there  were  enrolled  in  the  North  Carolina  Baptist 
colleges  11,347  students.  Limited  facilities,  both  in  housing  and  in  instruction,  have 
made  it  necesary  to  turn  away  many  qualified  students.  Enrolments  are  as  follows  for 
the  colleges: 

Campbell    2,267  Meredith    930 

Chowan    1,234  Wake  Forest  Univ.    3,022 

Gardner- Webb    1,262  Wingate    1,561 

Mars  Hill    1,371 

The  Baptist  State  Convention  of  North  Carolina  supports  a  unique  program  of 
Christian  Higher  education.  The  Baptist  colleges  continue  to  train  the  vast  majority 
of  the  church  vocational  workers.  Currently,  there  is  the  same  concern  in  our  colleges 
that  is  being  expressed  throughout  our  Convention  about  the  decline  in  the  number 
of  young  people  answering  the  call  to  full-time  Christian  service.  The  Christian 
colleges,  through  the  Council,  are  currently  seeking  ways  and  means  of  cooperating 
more  fully  with  local  churches  in  an  effort  to  reverse  this  trend.  However,  the 
Christian  college  is  not  solely  in  the  business  of  training  full-time  Christian  workers, 
for  the  vast  majority  of  students  attending  a  Baptist  college  will  return  to  their 
communities  as  laymen.  Sometimes  we  tend  to  overlook  the  vital  contribution  of 
lay-leadership  trained  in  our  Christian  colleges.  These  men  and  women  return  to 
their  communities  not  only  to  assume  responsibilities  in  the  local  church,  but  to  bear 
a  Christian  witness  through  their  professions  in  the  communities  where  they  work. 

The  Baptist  colleges  in  North  Carolina  continue  to  be  grateful  to  the  Coopera- 
tive Program  and  its  vital  financial  support.  For  the  year  1967,  $1,578,960  has  been 
budgeted.  Of  this  amount,  Campbell  College  is  to  receive  $258,634;  Chowan,  $154,- 
870;  Gardner- Webb,  $147,127;  Mars  Hill,  $223,014;  Meredith,  $223,014;  Wake 
Forest,  $379,432;  Wingate,  $162,614;  and  Council  expense,  $30,255. 

Two  of  our  college  presidents  have  retired  at  the  end  of  the  school  term  this 
year:  Dr.  Harold  W.  Tribble,  president  of  Wake  Forest  University,  and  Dr.  Leslie 
H.  Campbell,  president  of  Campbell  College.  The  contribution  of  these  two  men  to 
Christian  higher  education  has  been  appropriately  recognized  by  the  colleges,  alumni, 
friends.  Council,  and  by  the  Baptist  State  Convention.  New  presidents,  both  of  whom 
are  excellent  Christian  laymen,  have  been  elected  to  head  Campbell  College  and 
Wake  Forest  University.  These  men  are  eminently  qualified  to  serve  as  presidents  of 
these  institutions.  Dr.  Norman  A.  Wiggins,  formerly  professor  of  Law  at  Wake 
Forest  College,  took  the  presidency  at  Campbell  College  on  June  1.  Dr.  Ralph 
Scales,  formerly  president  of  Oklahoma  Baptist  University,  and  more  recently  academic 
dean  of  the  Colleges  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  University  of  Oklahoma,  assumed  his  duties 
as  president  of  Wake  Forest  University  on  July  1. 

A  dream  of  many  years  was  realized  by  Wake  Forest  College  and  the  Baptist 
State  Convention,  when  on  June  12,  1967,  Wake  Forest  College  officially  became 
Wake  Forest  University.  Wake  Forest  University,  in  addition  to  law  and  medicine, 
is  now  offering  the  master's  degree  and  doctor's  degree  in  several  areas.  Baptist  under- 
graduate colleges  throughout  the  Convention  are  rejoicing  in  the  prospect  of  being 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


35 


able  to  turn  to  Wake  Forest  University  for  much  needed  teachers  with  graduate 
degrees. 

The  colleges  are  grateful  for  the  unusual  response  this  year  to  Christian  Educa- 
tion Day.  In  1966,  the  Christian  Education  Day  offering  was  $132,046.  The  mater- 
ials for  Christian  Education  Day  this  year  were  built  around  the  need  for  challenging 
more  young  people,  both  in  the  churches  and  on  the  college  campuses,  to  consider  a 
church  vocation. 

The  North  Carolina  Baptist  colleges  have  cooperated  fully  in  the  recent  Con- 
vention-wide study  of  Christian  higher  education,  sponsored  by  the  Education  Com- 
mission and  the  executive  committee  of  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention.  The  results 
of  this  study,  dealing  with  nine  major  areas  of  concern,  will  be  published  before  the 
first  of  the  year.  These  include:  Biblical  basis  for  Christian  higher  education;  the 
history  of  Southern  Baptist  higher  education;  preface  to  a  philosophy  of  Southern 
Baptist  higher  education — faith  and  learning;  academic  scope  of  Christian  higher  edu- 
cation; religious  scope  of  Christian  higher  education;  the  Christian  college  teacher; 
financing  Christian  higher  education;  college-denominational  relationships;  and  aca- 
demic freedom  and  responsibility.  In  order  to  share  this  material  fully  with  the 
pastors  and  churches  in  North  Carolina,  seven  seminars  will  be  conducted  in  the 
spring  of  1968,  one  on  each  college  campus.  Pastors  and  laymen  are  urged  to  attend 
one  of  these  meetings.  In  addition  to  this,  local  churches  throughout  the  state  will 
be  urged  to  set  aside  a  number  of  Sunday  evenings  for  a  study  of  Christian  higher 
education,  similar  to  the  pilot  studies  conducted  in  many  churches  during  the  past 
year  in  the  BEST  program. 

The  Council  on  Christian  Higher  Education  continues  to  serve  as  a  coordinating 
agency  of  the  Baptist  colleges  and  the  Baptist  State  Convention.  Information  and 
special  material  on  our  Baptist  colleges  are  available  to  churches  and  individuals  upon 
request  from  the  Council  on  Christian  Higher  Education,  301  Hillsboro  Street, 
Raleigh,  N.  C.  26703.  The  Council  office  also  cooperates  with  local  churches,  pastors* 
conferences,  and  associational  meetings  in  furnishing  speakers  on  Christian  Higher 
education. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Frankie  Martin 

PROCEEDINGS 
TEMPLE  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  STONY  POINT,  N.  C. 
General  Theme:  "The  Church  Fulfilling  Her  Mission" 
October  12,  1967 

Prayer 

Hymn  No.  17 — "Rejoice,  Ye  Pure  In  Heart". 

Devotional  on  Publican  and  Pharisee  .  .  .  Dan  Johnson. 

Roll  Call  of  churches  by  Rev.  Thomas  in  absence  of  clerk. 

Motion  and  2nd  to  adopt  program  as  printed  .  .  .  accepted. 

Elmer  Thomas  recognized  new  pastors,  visitors,  and  ministers  of  music. 

Associational  officers  recognized. 

Message  .  .  .  Jarvis  Brock,  "Church  Fulfilling  Her  Mission". 


36 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Hymn — "Rise  Up,  O  Men  of  God". 

Message  .  .  .  Joe  Stroud.  "The  Church  Fulfilling  Her  Mission  through  "Worship". 
Treasurer's  Report  by  Elmer  Thomas  in  the  absence  of  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller. 
Budget  report  by  Bob  Shepherd.  Motion  and  2nd  .  .  .  carried. 

Rev.  Dewey  Ijames  brought  partial  nominating  committee  report.  Motion,  2nd,  carried. 
Announcement  period  .  .  .  Frank  Campbell  made  motion  the  association  participate 

on  April  6-20  in  Crusade  of  Americas.  Motion  carried. 
Latt  Beshears  promoted  training  schools. 
Hymn  No.  328 — "What  A  Friend  We  Have  in  Jesus". 
Douglas  Aldrich  brought  message  on  "Worship  Through  Prayer". 
Benediction  and  Blessing. 

EVENING  SESSION 
Hymn — "To  God  Be  The  Glory". 
Devotional 
Hymn  No.  166 

Harvie  Brewington  presented  Mt.  Vernon  Baptist  Church,  Rev.  Carroll  Jordan,  pastor. 

Recommended  them  to  come  under  watchcare  of  association.  Motion  carried. 

Elmer  Thomas  made  motion  Cascade  be  brought  into  full  fellowship  with  association. 

Motion  carried. 
Mountain  Road  mission  recognized. 

Mt.  Vernon  given  right  hand  of  fellowship  by  associational  officers. 
S.  Iredell  High  Chorus  brought  special  music. 

Message  by  Charles  Tread  way  on  "The  Educational  Ministry  of  the  Church". 

Hymn — "The  Church's  One  Foundation". 

Men's  Chorus  brought  special  music. 

Dr.  Wm.  Angell  spoke  on  "Christian  Education. 

Benediction  by  Carl  Mauney. 

SECOND  DAY  ANNUAL  ASSOCIATIONAL  MEETING 
WITH  MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST,  MOCKSVILLE,  N.  C. 
FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  13,  1967 

MORNING  SESSION 

Fred  Barnes  presiding. 

Hymn — "I  Love  Thy  Kingdom,  Lord". 

Devotion  and  prayer. 

Special  music  by  Davie  County  High  School  chorus. 

Randall  Lolly,  brought  message,  "Proclamation  Through  Preaching". 

Prayer  by  Fred  Barnes. 

Hymn — "Word  of  God  Across  the  Ages". 

Frank  Campbell  presiding. 

Troy  Hamrick  brought  message,  "Undergirding  Those  Who  Proclaim". 

Hymn— "O  Master  Let  Me  Walk  With  Thee". 

Announcement  by  host  pastor,  Fred  Barnes. 

Boyce  Brooks  brought  message  on  "Proclamation  In  Depth". 

Benediction  and  Blessing. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


37 


AFTERNOON  SESSION 
Prelude  of  inspirational  music  by  Roy  Scoggins. 

Dan  Johnson  led  the  congregational  hymn  "All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name". 

Roy  Scoggins  led  in  a  period  of  worshipful  meditation  and  prayer. 

Moderator  Fred  Barnes  called  attention  to  the  theme  for  the  afternoon  "The 
Church  Fulfilling  Her  Mission  Through  Ministering". 

The  following  institutional  representatives  spoke  briefly:  Charles  Wilson,  Chap- 
lain at  our  Baptist  Hospital  in  Winston-Salem,  Orville  Scott,  Editor  of  Charity  and 
Children,  spoke  concerning  our  Children's  Homes. 

Bill  Poole  spoke  representing  our  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging. 

C.  Y.  Bazemore  spoke  concerning  our  State  Paper,  The  Biblical  Recorder- 

The  Youth  Choir  of  First  Baptist  Church,  Mocksville,  sang  two  selections  with 
Miss  Lou  Brogden  directing. 

Howard  Ford,  Director  of  Missions  for  the  state  of  North  Carolina,  brought  a 
challenging  message,  "Ministering  Through  Missions". 

Vice  Moderator,  Frank  Campbell,  presented  C.  C.  Fox  led  us  in  our  memorial 
service. 

The  following  reports  were  presented: 

Committee  on  Committees  was  given  by  Roy  Young.  We  were  instructed  to  see 
page  7  of  our  Book  of  Advance  Reports  and  to  make  the  following  corrections: 
Under  "Nominating"  remove  C.  W.  Pierce  who  is  no  longer  in  our  Association  and 
replace  his  name  with  Carl  Mauney.  Under  "Ordination"  remove  the  name  of  C.  W. 
Pierce.  After  the  corrections  Roy  Young  made  the  motion  that  the  report  be  adopted. 
It  was  seconded  by  Jarvis  Brock  and  motion  carried. 

The  moderator,  in  the  absence  of  the  clerk,  called  attention  to  the  mimeographed 
sheets  of  "Digest  of  Letters". 

Carl  Mauney  presented  the  Place  and  Preacher  report  for  Geter  Porch.  Next 
year  our  annual  Association  is  to  meet  at  the  Western  Avenue  Baptist  Church, 
Statesville,  the  first  day  and  with  Troutman  Baptist  Church,  Troutman  the  second  day. 
Rev.  David  Horne  was  selected  to  bring  the  annual  message  with  Rev.  Charles 
Thompson  as  alternate. 

Rev.  Mauney  voted  the  adoption  of  the  report,  seconded  by  Rev.  Roy  Young 
and  unanimously  accepted. 

The  moderator  appointed  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr.,  Chairman;  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  and 
P.  A.  Kelly  as  the  new  Committee  on  Committees. 

The  following  officers  were  elected: 

Moderator:  Rev.  Fred  Barnes.  Motion  was  made  by  Jarvis  Brock.  Harvey  Brewing- 
ton  made  motion  that  he  be  elected  by  acclamation.  Seconded  by  Roy  Young. 
Motion  carried. 

Vice  Moderator:  Rev.  Frank  Campbell.  Motion  made  by  C.  C.  Fox  that  he  be 
elected  by  acclamation.  Motion  carried. 


38 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Clerk:  Rev.  David  Home.  Harvie  Brewington  made  motion.  Jarvis  Brock  made 
motion  that  he  be  elected  by  acclamation.  Motion  carried. 

Treasurer:  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller.  Motion  made  by  Frank  Campbell  that  she  be  elected 
by  acclamation.  Motion  carried. 

Historian:  Mr.  P.  M.  Johnson.  Roy  Young  made  motion  that  he  be  elected  by  ac- 
clamation. Motion  carried. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston  gave  the  Resolutions  Committee's  report  which  was  un- 
animously adopted. 

Rev.  Frank  Campbell  brought  our  Association  to  a  climactic  close  with  the 
message  "The  Continuing  Ministry  of  the  Church". 

REPORT  OF  THE  RESOLUTIONS  COMMITTEE 
We,  the  messengers  of  the  94th  session  of  the  South  Yadkin  Association,  wish 
to  express  our  sincere  appreciation: 

1.  To  every  church  which  cooperated  to  make  this  meeting  possible. 

2.  To  the  pastors  and  committees  and  to  Brother  Thomas  for  arranging  a  program 

so  relevant  to  our  time. 

3.  To  the  speakers  who  have  informed  and  inspired  us  with  their  Spirit  filled 

messages.  Also  for  the  splendid  and  uplifting  music  rendered  by  the  different 
groups. 

4.  We  wish  to  thank  in  a  very  special  way  the  Temple  Church,  Stony  Point,  and 
the  First  Church,  Mocksville  for  their  gracious  hospitality. 

Respectfully  submitted. 
Resolutions  Committee: 
Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  Chm. 

MESSENGERS  TO  THE  ASSOCIATION 
BEREA:  Carl  G.  Mauney,  Mrs.  Larry  Mills,  J.  L.  Mills. 

BETHEL:  Troy  Caskaddon,  Mrs.  Troy  Caskaddon,  J.  D.  Lippard,  P.  L.  Brown,  Ray 
Stewart,  R.  T.  Setzer,  Harvie  Brewington,  Mrs.  Harvie  Brewington. 

BEULAH:  Charlie  W.  Thompson,  B.  F.  Deal,  Mrs.  Edsel  Carter,  Edsel  Carter. 

BLAISE:  Mrs.  Ruth  Jones,  P.  A.  Kelly,  Mrs.  Mima  Morgan,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Angell. 

BRISTOL  DRIVE:  Mrs.  A.  L.  Chapman,  Mrs.  Tommy  R.  Chapman,  Mrs.  Lavonnia 
Bunton. 

CASCADE:  Joseph  Purcell,  E.  L.  Childers. 

CLEVELAND:  Mrs.  Doris  Annas,  Rev.  Dewey  Ijames,  Mrs.  Emogene  Hopkins,  Mrs. 

Robert  Dillon,  Mrs.  Dewey  Ijames. 
COCHRAN  STREET:  J.  L.  Beckham. 
COMMUNITY:  Rev.  Ray  C.  Watts,  Mrs.  Ray  C.  Watts. 
CORNATZER:  J.  F.  Smith,  G.  A.  Barney. 

DIAMOND  HILL:  Jarvis  Brock,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Gryder,  Mrs.  Albert  Lindley,  Mrs.  L.  E. 

HoUifield,  Hoyt  L.  Bost,  Larry  L.  Bost,  Glenn  Jordan. 
EAST  SIDE:  W.  T.  Brackett. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


39 


batons  :  Mrs.  James  M.  Eaton,  Mrs.  Lester  Richie,  George  D.  Winfrey,  Mrs.  George 

D.  Winfrey,  Rev.  B.  C.  McMurray,  Mrs.  B.  C.  McMurray. 
FAIRVIEW  (S)  :  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Mrs.  John  Benton,  Mrs.  Albert  White. 
FAITH:  Susie  Graham,  Mrs.  Harry  Fleming,  Ruby  Barker,  W.  C.  Barkley. 
FARMINGTON:  Phoebe  Eaton,  Mrs.  E.  Clyde  Jarvis,  Mrs.  Clayton  Groce. 
FERN  HILL:  Mrs.  George  Huneycutt,  Mrs.  Dewey  Almond,  Mrs.  Pearl  Estes,  Rev. 

Dewey  Almond. 

FORK:  Mrs.  Roy  Young,  Roy  V.  Young,  Mrs.  Mary  Merrell,  Joseph  L.  Smith,  P.  M. 

Johnson,  G.  Aubrey  Merrell. 
FRONT  STREET:  Thomas  King,  Mrs.  Thomas  King,  Thomas  L.  Reece,  Mrs.  W. 

M.  Shoemaker,  Mary  Ruth  Godfrey,  Miss  Frankie  Martin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph 

Yoars,  B.  B.  Swann,  Mrs.  B.  B.  Swann,  Mrs.  B.  L.  Morrison. 
GOLDSBORO  AVE.:  Mrs.  Edward  Smith,  J.  H.  Edwards,  Mrs.  Rettie  Parks,  Mrs. 

Lester  E.  Carson. 

HARMONY:  G.  D.  Renegar,  Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar,  C.  B.  Reavis,  W.  E.  Pope,  C.  D. 

Watts,  Mrs.  Ezra  Hayes. 
HEBRON:  Mrs.  J.  A.  Mayberry,  Mrs.  Zeb  Feimster,  Mrs.  R.  C.  Black,  Jr. 
IJAMES  CROSS  ROADS:  Mrs.  Joe  V.  Gobble,  Mrs.  Franklin  Myers,  Franklin  Myers, 

Arizona  Hayes,  Mrs.  Jane  Tutterow. 
JERUSALEM:  Rev.  James  O.  Mull,  Howard  Wilkins. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  Mrs.  D.  H.  Hendricks,  Mrs.  H.  Markham,  Miss  Lou  Brogden, 
Fred  Barnes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Horn,  Mrs.  R.  P.  Martin,  Jr. 

MONTICELLO:  Geter  R.  Porch,  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Eagle,  Mrs.  Paul  Ingram,  Mrs.  Don 
Muse. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Dan  Johnson,  Pat  Johnson,  Mrs.  Keith  Clodfelter,  Bob 
Shepherd,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Dishman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Everette  Whitlow. 

MOUNTAIN  RD.  MISSION:  Mrs.  H.  D.  Davis,  Mrs.  R.  N.  McClung,  Mrs.  Florence 
Josey,  Hazel  Shaver,  Joe  Corbin,  R.  N.  McClung. 

NEW  BETHANY:  Bill  Cochrane,  Mrs.  Bill  Cochrane. 

NEW  HOPE:  Rev.  Tom  Harris,  E.  L.  Swann,  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Horn,  Roy  Blackwelder, 

Mrs.  Roy  Blackwelder. 
OAKDALE:  Latt  Beshears,  W.  O.  Bell,  J.  A.  Roper,  Cecil  Bell,  Mrs.  C.  A.  Bell, 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Styers. 
ST.  MARK:  Rev.  R.  L.  McDaniel. 

SOCIETY:  Robert  Stroud,  Mrs.  Robert  Stroud,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Evans,  Horace  Riddick,  Jr., 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Sidney  Grimes,  Mrs.  Brenda  Riddick. 
SOUTH  RIVER:  C.  L.  Weston,  Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Watts,  Mrs.  Roy 

Redmond,  Larry  Grimm,  David  H.  Horne. 
SOUTHSIDE:  P.  C.  Gantt,  P.  R.  Brooks,  Mrs.  W.  T.  Curtis,  Mrs.  Sloan  Beaver. 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Frank  R.  Campbell,  Roy  Scoggin,  Edna  L.  Heinzerling,  Mrs. 

L.  M.  Flowers,  Mrs.  Guy  D.  Ward,  Miss  Dare  Teague,  C.  C.  Fox,  Mrs.  W.  Y. 

Davis. 

TEMPLE:  Mrs.  Clyde  Alexander,  Sue  Moose,  C.  R.  Yarborough,  Sr.,  Maurice  Sharpe, 
Jr.,  Mrs.  Ray  Yarborough. 


40 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


TROUTMAN:  George  Kennedy,  James  Byers,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Lail,  H.  E.  Sher- 
rill,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Coite  Sherrill,  Mrs.  Howard  Sherrill,  Mrs.  Earl  Byers. 

TURRENTINE:  Mrs.  Tony  Barney,  Mrs.  Paul  Wagner,  S.  B.  Cook. 

WELCOME:  Roy  Pierce,  Mrs.  E.  P.  Burdette,  Mrs.  H.  E.  Benfield. 

WESTERN  AVE.:  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Elmer  Thomas,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  O.  Poole,  Earl 
Harris,  Mrs.  Glenn  Watts,  Paul  Messick,  Mrs.  G.  E.  Harris,  W.  Lynwood  Hay. 

YADKIN:  Mrs.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Mayberry,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Hager. 

PASTORS  AND  MINISTERS  OF  EDUCATION 
Associational  Missionary — Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville,  N.  C. 
Telephones:  Office  873-6591;  Home  872-5573 
All  Area  Codes  704 

BEREA:  Rev.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  663-4030. 
BETHEL:  Rev.  Harvie  Brewington,  Rt.  3,  Statesville,  28677,  TeL  528-2651. 
BEULAH:  Rev.  Charles  Thompson,  Rt.  6,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office  872-6971; 
Home  872-5835. 

BLAISE:  Rev.  Pat  Kelly,  Rt.  5,  Box  13,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  634-5407. 
BRISTOL  DRIVE:  Rev.  Ray  Yarborough,  Jr.,  Box  327,  Stony  Point,  28678,  TeL 
585-2362. 

CASCADE:  Rev.  E.  L.  Childers,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  664-2377. 

CLEVELAND:  Rev.  Dewey  Ijames,  Cleveland,  27013,  Tel.  278-2265. 

COCHRAN  STREET:  Rev.  Lester  Beckham,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office 

872-  7351;  Home  872-7750. 

COMMUNITY:  Rev.  Ray  Watts,  Box  164,  Mt.  Mourne,  28123. 
COOLEEMEE,  NORTH:  Rev.  R.  L.  McDaniel,  Cooleemee,  27014,  Tel.  284-2571. 
CORNATZER:  Rev.  Elmer  Day,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  543-2430. 
DIAMOND  HILL:  Rev.  Jarvis  Brock,  803  Sowers  St.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office 

873-  6373;  Home  873-3560. 

EAST  SIDE:  Rev.  W.  T.  Brackett,  310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  873-6682. 
EATONS:  Rev.  B.  C.  McMurray,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  493-4133. 
FAIRVIEW,  (M)  :  Rev.  Paul  Simpson,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville,  28115. 
FAIRVIEW,  (S)  :  Rev.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Rt.  8,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-3480. 
FAITH:  Rev.  W.  C.  Barkley,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-4672. 

FARMINGTON:  Rev.  L.  L.  McGee,  Pastoral  Care  Office,  Baptist  Hospital,  Winston- 
Salem,  27103,  Tel.  725-7251. 

FERN  HILL:  Rev.  Dewey  Almond,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-5326. 

FORK~Rev.  Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  Office  998-8306;  Home 
998-4086. 

FRIENDSHIP:  Rev.  Lee  Brown,  Rt.  4,  Box  56,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  663-4097. 
FRONT  STREET:  Rev.  Thomas  Reece,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 

Office  872-7623;  Home  872-3266. 
GOLDSBORO  AVE.:  Rev.  Lester  Carson,  1224  Wilmington  Ave.,  Statesville,  28677. 

Tel.  873-9580. 

HARMONY:  Rev.  W.  E.  Pope,  Harmony,  28634,  Tel.  546-7267. 
HEBRON:  Rev.  S.  D.  Baker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  546-7286. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


41 


IJAMES  CROSS  ROADS:  Rev.  Franklin  Myers,  Rt.   1,  MocksviUe,  27028,  Tel. 
492-5192. 

JERUSALEM:  Rev.  James  O.  Mull,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  284-3123. 
MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  Rev.  Fred  Barnes,  First  Baptist  Church,  Mocksville,  27028, 

Tel;  Office  634-5312;  Home  634-2271. 
MONTICELLO:  Rev.  Geter  Porch,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  384,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 

872-  5838. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Rev.  Bob  Shepherd,  Box  419,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel. 

Office  663-7694;  Home  663-2421. 
MOUNTAIN  RD.  MISSION:  Mr.  John  Campbell,  Box  212  C,  Mars  Hill,  28754. 
MT.  VERNON:  Rev.  Carroll  Jordan,  P.  O.  Box  86,  Harmony,  28634,  Tel.  546-7378. 
NEW  BETHANY:  Rev.  Bill  Cochrane,  Rt.  6,  Box  287,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel. 

873-  8280;  Home  872-1790. 

NEW  HOPE:  Rev.  Thomas  Harris,  Rt.  4,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6872. 
OAKDALE:  Rev.  Latt  Beshears,  Rt.   1,  Box  325,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office 

873-8086;  Home  872-7584. 
OSTWALT:  Rev.  Eugene  Goodman,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-5310. 
ST.  MARK:  Rev.  R.  L.  McDaniel,  215  W.  Mill  St.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6228. 
SHADY  GROVE:  Rev.  Wayne  Blanton,  Rt.  7,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6777. 
SOCIETY:  Rev.  Sidney  Grimes,  637  Oakdale  Dr.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-5913. 
SOUTH  RIVER:  Rev.  David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6520. 
SOUTHSIDE:  Rev.  P.  C.  Gantt,  Rt.  2,  Box  592,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  Office 

662-5774;  Home  662-5883. 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Rev,  Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  873-7231;  Home  872-8309. 
TEMPLE:  Rev.  Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.,  P.  O.  Box  327,  Stony  Point,  28678,  Tel. 

Office  585-2336;  Home  585-2362. 
TROUTMAN:  Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  Box  116,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  Office 

528-5193;  Home  528-5128. 
TURRENTINE:  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  998-4966. 
WELCOME:  Rev.  Roy  Pierce,  Rt.  7,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-3620. 
WESTERN  AVENUE:  Rev.  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  507  Western  Ave.,  Statesville  28677, 

TeL  Office  873-9761;  Home  872-5172. 
YADKIN:  Rev.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  276.  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  873-4925. 

MINISTERS  OF  MUSIC  &  EDUCATION 
FRONT  STREET  (Ed.)  :  Miss  Frankie  Martin,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville,  28677, 

TeL  Office  872-7623;  Home  873-3521. 
FRONT  STREET  (Music)  :  Mr.  Ralph  Yoars,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  872-7623;  Home  872-4809. 
MOCKSVILLE,  FJ[RST  (Music)  :  Miss  Lou  Brogden,  First  Baptist  Church,  Mocksville, 

27028,  TeL  634-5312. 
MOORESVILLE,  FIRST  (Music  and  Ed.)  :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dan  Johnson,  Box  419. 

Mooresville,  28115,  TeL  663-7694. 


42 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


STATESVILLE,  FIRST  (Ed.)  :  Miss  Dare  Teague,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  873-7231;  Home  873-7485. 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST  (Music):  Mr.  Roy  Scoggins,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville, 

28677,  TeL  Office  873-7231;  Home  872-5130. 
WESTERN  AVE.  (Music):  Mr.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office 

872-2716;  Home  528-5810. 

RETIRED  MINISTERS 
BEULAH:  Rev.  G.  D.  Danner,  Route  7,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677. 
DIAMOND  HILL:  Rev.  Harold  McAlpin,'  337  Buffalo  St.,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677. 
BATONS:  Rev.  H.  W.  Hutchens,  Rt.  2,  MocksviUe,  N.  C.  27028. 
FRONT  STREET:  Rev.  C.  C.  Holland,  Box  291,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677. 

Rev.  S.  G.  Swann,  2121  Scott  St.,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677. 
HARMONY:  Rev.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Route  2,  Harmony,  N.  C.  28634. 
MT.  VERNON:  Rev.  Rex  Weisner,  Rt.  1,  Olin,  N.  C.  28660. 
OAKDALE:  Rev.  W.  W.  Abernathy,  Route  1,  Box  114A,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677. 
WESTERN  AVE.:  Rev.  O.  E.  Deal,  1002  Boulevard,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677. 

MINISTERS  NOT  SERVING  AS  PASTOR 
BEULAH:  Larry  W.  McCoy,  U.  S.  Army. 

CASCADE:  Daniel  Cheeks,  Rt.  2,  Box  719,  Mooresville,  N.  C,  (Licensed). 
COCHRAN  ST.:  Lawrence  Millsaps,  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 

Otis  Johnson,  Jr.,  Sherwood  Forest,  Statesville,  (Licensed). 
COMMUNITY:  Tillman  Norris,  Route  2,  Mooresville,  (Licensed). 
COOLEEMEE  NORTH:  Henry  Williams,  Cleveland  (Ordained). 

Otis  Canupp,  Cooleemee,  ( Licensed ) . 

Raymond  Gibson,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  (Licensed). 

Cornelius  Myers,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville,  (Licensed). 
CORNATZER:  Theodore  Shoaf,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  (Ordained). 
DIAMOND  HILL:  Harold  McAlpin,  337  Buffalo  St.,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 

E.  C.  Davis,  640  Alexander  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained). 

Charles  Plyler,  Route  7,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 
EAST  SIDE:  J.  E.  Mayberry,  2317  Craig,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 
EATONS:  H.  W.  Hutchins,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville,  (Ordained  Retired). 
FERN  HILL:  Flake  Carson,  Rt.  4,  Statesville,  (Licensed). 

Stamey  Mills,  Jr.,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  (Licensed). 

Jack  Dolfit,  Rt.  1,  Denver,  (Licensed). 
FRIENDSHIP:  Echel  Owensby,  Denver,  N.  C. 

FRONT  STREET:  Charles  C.  Holland,  217  N.  Patterson  St.,  Statesville  (Ord.  Ret.). 

S.  G.  Swann,  2121  Scott  St.,  Statesville,  (Retired). 
HARMONY:  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony,  (Ordained  Retired). 
MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  E.  D.  Flowers,  Rt.  5,  Box  372,  Mocksville,  (Ordained). 
MT.  VERNON:  Rex.  C.  Weisner,  Rt.  1,  Olin,  (Ordained  Retired). 
OAKDALE:  W.  W.  Abernathy,  Rt.  1,  Box  114 A,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 
ST.  MARK:  Oscar  Hillard,  5th  St.  Ext.,  Statesville  (Ordained). 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


43 


STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Rufus  M.  Fisher,  803  Alexander  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained). 

Frances  E.  Stewart,  258  Oakhurst  Rd.,  Statesville  (Ordained). 

Rocky  Hodson,  222  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained). 

Roy  Scoggins,  805  Stockton  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained,  MM.) 
WESTERN  AVE.:  O.  E.  Deal,  1002  Boulevard,  Statesville  (Ordained). 

Elmer  Thomas,  Box  1546,  Statesville  (Ordained  Denom.  Worker). 

John  Howard  Campbell,  835  Boulevard,  Statesville  (Licensed). 

Peter  R.  Edwards,  512  N.  Bost  St.,  Statesville,  (Min.  Ed.  Inactive). 

CONSTITUTION  AND  BYLAWS 
SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 

Preamble:  We,  the  Messengers  of  Baptist  Churches  of  Iredell  and  Davie 
Counties  and  territory  adjacent  thereto  in  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  do  hereby 
propose  to  establish  and  maintain  the  order  and  rules  of  a  District  Association  in 
conformity  to  the  following  plan: 

Article  I:  NAME 

The  name  of  the  organization  shall  be  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association. 

Article  II:  MEMBERSHIP 
Section  1.     This  Association  shall  be  composed  of  regularly  constituted  Baptist 
Churches  in  Iredell  and  Davie  Counties  and  adjacent  territory,  who  shall  be  repre- 
sented at  its  regular  or  special  meetings  by  duly  elected  messengers  in  following  ratio: 

(a)  Two  for  the  first  fifty  members  or  fraction  thereof  and  one  for  each  fifty 
additional,  provided  that  no  church  shall  be  entitled  to  more  than  ten  messengers. 

(b)  All  ordained  ministers  who  are  pastors  therein  or  laboring  in  connection 
therewith. 

Section  2.  The  Association  shall  be  sole-judge  of  its  membership  and  may 
receive  or  reject  churches  applying  for  membership  therein  at  its  pleasure,  provided 
that  the  churches  so  received  shall  agree  to  come  under  the  watch-care  of  the  Associa- 
tion for  a  period  of  one  year.  During  this  period  of  watch-care  such  church  or 
churches  shall  be  entitled  to  all  the  rights  and  privileges  of  the  Association  except 
that  of  their  members  voting  and  holding  office.  At  the  conclusion  of  this  period, 
should  no  objections  be  raised,  they  then  become  members  in  regular  standing  by 
action  of  the  Association. 

Section  3.  The  New  Testament  shall  be  accepted  as  the  sole-guide  in  manners 
of  doctrine  and  practice,  and  the  Association  shall  reserve  the  right  to  withdraw 
fellowship  from  any  church  that  does  not  conform  thereto. 

Article  III:  PURPOSE 
The  primary  purpose  of  this  Association  shall  be  to  counsel  together  for  the 
advancement  of  the  cause  of  Christ  for  the  promotion  of  unity  and  growth  among 
the  churches  composing  the  Association;  furthermore,  it  is  the  purpose  of  this  Associa- 
tion to  cooperate  with  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  State  Convention  and  the  Southern 


44 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Baptist  Convention  and  their  agencies  in  the  work  of  Missions.  Christian  Education, 
and  Social  Service. 

Article  IV:  POWERS  AND  PREROGATIVES 
The  Association  shall  have  no  power  whatever  to  infringe  upon  the  rights  or 
usefulness  of  the  churches.  It  may  advise  or  recommend  measures  of  usefulness  for 
their  adoption  and  guidance  but  cannot  bind  them  in  any  way.  All  the  churches 
constituting  the  Association  remain  sovereign  and  independent  bodies  and  unite  only 
that  they  may  more  effectively  promote  the  cause  of  Christ  throughout  the  world. 

Article  V:  DUTIES  OF  THE  CHURCHES 
Section  1.      It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  church  to  appoint  efficient  members 

as  messengers  and  to  insist  upon  their  attendance  at  each  Associational  meeting. 

Section  2.    Each  church  shall  send  annually  a  report  to  the  Association,  giving 

information  requested  in  forms  provided  by  the  Associational  Clerk. 

Article  VI:  ORGANIZATION 

Section  1.  The  general  officers  of  the  Association  shall  be  a  Moderator,  Vice- 
Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  and  Historian,  who  shall  be  elected  at  each  annual 
session,  and  shall  be  installed  and  assume  their  duties  at  the  closing  period  thereof 
and  continue  said  duties  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  installed  at  the  next 
annual  session.  These  officers  shall  be  elected  by  the  Association  with  nominations 
being  made  from  the  floor. 

Section  2.  All  officers  and  all  members  of  all  committees  shall  be  members 
of  churches  affiliated  with  the  Association. 

Section  3.  The  term  of  office  for  the  general  officers  of  the  Association  shall 
not  exceed  two  years  in  succession,  with  the  exception  of  the  Clerk  and  the  Treasurer 
of  the  Association,  who  may  be  re-elected  to  succeed  themselves  in  office  at  the 
pleasure  of  the  Association.  The  term  of  office  for  all  members  of  committees  of  the 
Association  shall  be  for  one  year. 

Article  VII:  DUTIES  OF  OFFICERS 

Section  1.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  moderator  to  preside  when  the  Associa- 
tion is  in  session. 

Section  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  vice-moderator  to  preside  in  the  absence 
of  the  moderator  and  to  assist  him  in  every  way  possible. 

Section  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk  to  keep  an  accurate  record  of  the 
meetings  of  the  Association  and  prepare  minutes  to  be  distributed  within  two  months 
after  the  annual  meeting  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  possible. 

Section  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  treasurer  to  keep  an  accurate  account  of 
all  money  paid  into  his  hands,  pay  all  bills  as  they  come  due,  and  make  an  annual 
report  to  the  Association. 

Section  5.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  historian  to  collect  minutes  of  each 
session  of  the  Association  and  have  these  bound  into  book  form  every  ten  years,  and 
to  assist  in  any  way  possible  in  keeping  records  of  the  history  of  our  Association. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


45 


Article  VIII:  RULES  OF  ORDER 

The  Moderator,  or  in  his  absence  the  Vice-Moderator,  shall  preside  at  all  regular 
meetings.  All  officers  shall  faithfully  discharge  the  duties  usually  pertaining  to  the 
office  to  which  they  have  been  elected.  The  following  rules  shall  govern  deliberations: 

1.  All  business  shall  be  conducted  and  all  discussions  shall  be  carried  on  in 
the  manner  prescribed  in  Kerfort's  "Parliamentary  Law." 

2.  The  Method  of  voting  shall  be  by  the  will  of  the  body. 

3.  The  simple  majority  shall  prevail  in  all  cases  except  as  otherwise  provided 
by  this  Constitution,  provided  that  any  member  may  at  any  time  call  for  a  secret 
ballot  or  a  roll  call  on  doubtful  issue. 

4.  A  ruling  by  the  presiding  officer  shall  be  final  unless  appeal  be  made  from 
such  ruling  to  the  entire  body  present. 

5.  A  question  having  been  decided  twice  by  a  vote  in  the  same  attitude 
at  regular  sessions  of  the  Association  shall  not  be  reintroduced  except  by  consent  of 
the  body,  as  expressed  by  a  majority  vote. 

6.  The  messengers  of  at  least  one-fifth  of  the  churches  enrolled  shall  be 
necessary  to  constitute  a  quorum. 

Article  IX:  TIME  OF  MEETING 

The  Association  shall  meet  annually  on  the  Thursday  and  Friday  immediately 
following  the  second  Sunday  in  October;  however,  in  the  case  of  some  unavoidable 
circumstances  that  made  a  change  in  the  date  of  the  annual  meeting  necessary,  either 
the  Advisory  Steering  Committee,  or  preferably  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee, 
shall  have  the  authority  to  call  a  special  meeting  of  the  Association,  provided  that  a 
notice  of  the  time,  place,  and  purpose  of  such  a  called  meeting  shall  be  mailed  to 
the  pastors  and  clerks  of  the  churches  of  the  Association  at  least  two  weeks  in 
advance  of  the  time  set  for  the  called  meeting. 

Article  X:  THE  ASSOCIATION AL  YEAR 

The  associational  year  shall  begin  with  the  first  of  October  of  each  year  and 
close  the  following  September  30. 

Article  XI:  THE  EXECUTIVE  PROMOTION  COMMITTEE 
The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  shall  be  composed  of  the  Pastor,  Sunday 
School  Superintendent,  Training  Union  Director,  Brotherhood  President,  Woman's 
Missionary  Union  President,  treasurer  and  clerk  from  each  church  in  the  Association, 
the  general  officers  of  the  Association,  the  Associational  Sunday  School  Superintend- 
ent, Training  Union  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Superintendent,  Brother- 
hood President,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  and  the  chairmen  of  the  standing  committees  of  the 
Association.  This  committee  shall  act  for  the  Association  in  the  interim  between  the 
annual  sessions.  The  duties  of  this  committee  shall  be  to  carry  out  the  policies  and 
will  of  the  Association  as  so  expressed,  nor  shall  it  take  any  action  contrary  to  the 
will  of  the  Association,  nor  shall  it  initiate  any  new  policy  or  practice  binding  upon 
the  Association  unless  specifically  so  directed;  provided  that  in  an  adequate  emergency 
it  may  take  such  action  as  it  may  deem  necessary,  but  such  action  so  taken  shall  in 


46 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


every  case  be  submitted  to  the  next  meeting  of  the  Association  for  appropriate  con- 
sideration. It  shall  make  a  full  and  complete  report  of  its  activities  at  the  next 
Association.  It  shall  meet  quarterly  as  announced.  The  Vice-Moderator  of  the  Associ- 
ation shall  be  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  with  the  Secretary, 
Pianist,  and  Chorister  to  be  elected  by  the  Association  upon  recommendation  by  the 
Nominating  Committee. 

Article  XII:  ADVISORY  STEERING  COMMITTEE 
The  Association  shall  have  an  Advisory-Steering  Committee  composed  of  the 
Moderator,  Vice-Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  Associational  Training  Union  Director, 
Associational  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Associational  Woman's  Missionary 
Union  Superintendent,  Associational  Brotherhood  President,  the  Chairman  of  Evange- 
lism, and  the  Chairman  of  the  Missions  Committee. 

1.  This  Committee  shall  have  the  authority  to  act  for  the  Association  only  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  work  of  the  Association  that  may  arise  between  the  regular 
quarterly  meetings  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  and  when  the  Association 
is  not  in  session,  except  in  matters  that  may  be  referred  to  this  committee  for  action 
by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  or  by  the  Association.  Any  action  taken  by 
the  Advisory-Steering  Committee  shall  be  reported  by  the  clerk  to  the  next  meeting 
of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

Article  XIII:  STANDING  COMMITTEES 
The  Association  shall  have  such  standing  committees  as  may  be  considered 
necessary  to  promote  efficiently  the  work  of  the  Association,  the  Members  of  these 
committees  to  be  nominated  annually  by  the  Committee  on  Committees  unless  other- 
wise determined  by  the  Association.  These  committees  shall  make  reports  of  their 
work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  or  the  Association  in  annual  session. 

Article  XIV:  DUTIES  OF  STANDING  COMMITTEES 
The  Moderator  and  Associational  Missionary,  by  virtue  of  their  office,  are  to 
counsel  and  advise  with  all  standing  committees. 

1.  The  Committee  on  Committees.  The  duty  of  this  committee  is  to  bring 
to  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  a  nomination  of  the  personnel  of  the 
standing  committee,  to  name  the  committees  on  Resolutions  and  Time,  Place,  and 
Preacher,  and  to  nominate  any  other  committee  authorized  unless  otherwise  provided 
for;  however,  it  shall  be  the  privilege  of  any  qualified  messenger  to  make  substitute 
or  additional  nominations  for  members  of  any  committee.  This  committee  shall  be 
appointed  by  the  Moderator  at  each  Annual  Associational  Meeting  and  serve  to  the 
end  of  the  Associational  Meeting  of  the  year  following. 

2.  Nominating  Committee.  The  nominating  committee  shall  nominate  all 
officers  of  the  association  other  than  the  general  officers  and  submit  its  report  to  the 
Executive  Promotion  Committee  of  the  Annual  Association. 

3.  The  Pro'gram  Committee.  The  duty  of  the  Program  Committee  is  to  plan 
the  program  for  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  and  bring  it  to  the  Executive 
Promotion  Committee  meeting  for  discussion  and  approval.  The  committee  should 
begin  its  work  well  in  advance  of  the  meeting  of  the  Association  and  should  make 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


47 


sure  that  those  requested  to  make  reports  are  prepared  and  on  hand.  Copies  of  the 
program  should  be  prepared  and  distributed  to  the  messengers  and  visitors  at  the 
Associational  Meeting. 

4.  The  Finance  Committee.  This  committee  should  keep  a  close  watch  on 
the  needs  of  the  Association  for  an  adequate  budget  for  a  well-balanced  program  of 
work,  and  should  be  prepared  to  bring  to  the  Association  in  annual  session  a  proposed 
budget  for  the  new  year  based  upon  the  needs  of  the  associational  program  of  work 
and  upon  the  ability  and  willingness  of  the  churches  to  support  the  proposed  budget. 
This  committee  should  also  be  prepared  to  advise  with  the  treasurer  of  the  Association 
during  the  year  concerning  the  items  in  the  budget  to  the  end  that  the  Association 
may  be  kept  in  a  healthy  financial  condition.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Finance 
Committee  to  see  that  an  audit  of  the  treasurers  book  be  made  following  the  close 
of  the  associational  year  and  presented  to  each  annual  meeting  of  the  Association. 

5.  The  Committee  on  Calendar  of  Activities.  This  committee  shall  be  com- 
posed of  the  Moderator,  Vice-Moderator,  Associational  Sunday  School  Superintendent, 
Training  Union  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Superintendent,  and  Brother- 
hood President.  These  shall  work  with  the  Associational  Missionary  in  studying  care- 
fully the  program  of  work  for  the  entire  association  and  the  needs  of  all  the  churches. 
In  the  light  of  this  study,  this  committee  shall  work  out  an  annual  calendar  of  activi- 
ties for  the  Association  to  be  presented  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  for 
approval  not  later  than  January. 

6.  The  Committee  on  the  Reception  of  New  Churches.  It  should  be  the  work 
of  this  committee  to  make  proper  investigation  of  the  churches  that  express  a  desire 
to  affiliate  with  the  Association  concerning  their  being  orthodox  in  faith  and  co- 
operative in  spirit  and  to  report  to  the  Association  in  annual  session  their  findings 
and  recommendations  concerning  the  reception  or  rejection  of  such  churches. 

7.  The  Committee  on  Ordination.  This  committee  serves  in  an  advisory  capac- 
ity only.  The  committee  should  examine  such  candidates  for  the  ministry  as  come 
before  it  as  to  their  call  and  fitness  for  the  Gospel  Ministry  and  make  recommenda- 
tions as  they  feel  led  to  the  church  of  which  one  is  a  member  about  his  being  ordain- 
ed, and  help  plan  and  arrange  for  the  proper  services  of  ordination  when  such 
assistance  is  asked.  The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  should  be  informed  regularly 
of  the  work  of  this  committee. 

8.  The  Committee  on  Evangelism.  -  This  committee  should  seek  to  keep  alive 
the  fires  of  evangelism  in  all  the  meetings  of  all  the  organizations  of  the  Association, 
encourage  evangelistic  services  in  churches  not  reporting  baptisms,  and  help  provide 
evangelistic  services  in  unchurched  sections  within  the  bounds  of  the  Association. 
Reports  of  work  done  should  be  made  quarterly  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Com- 
mittee. 

9.  The  Missions  Committee.  This  committee  should  keep  alert  to  any  develop- 
ments that  may  make  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  a  necessity,  advise  with 
groups  considering  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  about  the  necessity  of  such 
organization,  assist  in  organizing  new  churches,  and  seek  to  encourage  the  best 


48 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


location  possible  when  new  churches  are  formed.  This  committee  should  report  its 
work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  and  Association. 

10.  Committee  on  Denominational  Agencies.  The  committee  shall  consist  of 
one  person  representing  each  of  the  following:  The  Cooperative  Program,  The 
Baptist  Hospital,  The  Baptist  Orphanage,  Denominational  Literature,  The  Home  For 
The  Aged,  The  Baptist  Colleges,  and  any  other  cause  or  agency  deemed  advisable. 
It  shall  be  the  responsibility  of  each  of  these  to  see  that  the  interests  of  these  causes 
and  agencies  are  kept  before  the  association  and  churches  of  the  association  at  all 
times,  and  that  proper  reports  concerning  the  progress  and  needs  of  these  causes 
and  agencies  are  presented  to  the  associational  meetings. 

Article  XV:  TRUSTEES 

Section  1.  Three  trustees  shall  be  elected  annually  and  they  shall  serve  until 
their  successors  are  duly  elected.  They  shall  be  members  of  the  Advisory-Steering 
Committee  by  virtue  of  their  office.  Vacancies  occuring  between  sessions  of  the 
Association  shall  be  filled  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

Section  2.  The  Trustees  shall  be  the  legal  representatives  of  the  Association  in 
all  matters  relating  to  law,  sign  all  legal  documents  as  directed  by  the  Association 
or  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  between  sessions  of  the  Association.  They 
shall  have  the  power,  under  instructions  of  the  Association  or  Executive  Promotion 
Committee  to  hold,  buy,  sell  and  convey  property,  both  real  and  personal,  and  to 
sign  all  papers  necessary  for  the  conveyance. 

Article  XVI:  ADOPTION 
This  Constitution  shall  take  effect  immediately  upon  its  adoption  and  shall 
supersede  any  and  all  constitutions  previously  adopted. 

Article  XVII:  REVISION 
This  Constitution  may  be  immediately  revised  at  any  session  of  the  Association 
by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  messengers  present  or  by  a  simple  majority  provided 
that  notice  of  such  revision  shall  have  been  given  at  a  previous  annual  session. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


49 


CHURCH 

New  Hope  1873 

Trading  Ford  1874 

Fork  1875 

Batons  1876 

Bethel  1877 

Mocksville  1878 

New  Bethany  1879 

Jerusalem  1880 

Statesville  1881 

Farmington  1882 

Society  1883 

Catawba  1884 

Mooresville  1885 

New  Hope  1886 

Batons  1887 

New  Bethany  1888 

Trading  Ford  1889 

Fork  1890 

Statesville  1891 

Bethel  1892 

Mocksville  1893 

South  River  1894 

Salisbury  1895 

Yadkin  Valley  1896 

Gays  Chapel  1897 

Jerusalem  1898 

Society  1899 

Batons  1900 

Mooresville  1901 

New  Hope  1902 

Beulah  1903 

Fork  1904 

Spencer  1905 

Bethel  1906 

Farmington  1907 

Statesville  1908 

Advance  1909 

Chestnut  Hill  1910 

Mocksville  1911 

Fork  1912 

South  River  1913 
Ijames  Cross  Roads  1914 

Mooresville  1915 

China  Grove  1916 

Bethel  1917 

Harmony  1918 

Advance  1919 

Western  Avenue  1920 

Salisbury  1921 

Batons  1922 

New  Hope  1923 

Calvary  1924 

South  River  1925 

Trading  Ford  1926 

Fork  1927 

Society  1928 


HISTORICAL  TABLE 

YEAR  ANN.  SERMON  MODERATOR  CLERK 


R.  H.  Griffith 
W.  R.  Gwaltney 
J.  B.  Richardson 
J.  B.  Richardson 
T.  Whitefield 
J.  B.  Boone 
H.  Hatcher 
W.  J.  Fulford 
T.  Harrison 
D.  A.  Woodson 
O.  F.  Gregory 
J.  W.  Perry 
J.  F.  Turtle 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
A.  T.  Ford 
John  Mitchell 
W.  J.  Fulford 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
C.  S.  Cash  well 
W.  A.  Pool 
W.  S.  Jones 
G.  H.  Church 
G.  H.  Church 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
O.  L.  Springfield 
M.  B.  Parrish 

C.  G.  Wells 
J.  W.  Cobb 

A.  T.  Robertson 

G.  G.  O'Neal 
J.  M.  Haymore 
W.  H.  Rich 

C  A,  Jenkins 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  F.  Dunaway 
No  Sermon 
J.  F.  Mitchiner 
W.  R.  Davis 
W.  E.  Wilson 
Chas.  Anderson 
M.  L.  Kesler 

B.  T.  Carter 

H.  C.  Marey 
W.  H.  Dodd 
J.  S.  Connell 

D.  W.  Stukenbrok 
J.  L.  Teague 

B.  V.  Tilley 
R.  L.  Lemons 

P.  A.  Underwood 
P.  A.  Hicks 
W.  B.  Waff 
J.  B.  Bller 

C.  H.  Myers 
M.  L.  Barnes 


R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
W.  B.  Clemen 
W.  B.  Clemen 
R.  H.  Griffith 
J.  B.  Boone 
J.  B.  Boone 
J.  B.  Boone 

0.  F.  Gregory 
T.  J.  Roake 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
J.  F.  Tuttle 

J.  F.  Tuttle 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  B.  Holman 
W.  W.  Briges 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  C.  Turner 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
C  S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
Cashwell 
C  S.  Cashwell 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Millsaps 
W.  Choate 
W.  Choate 

1.  P.  Frazier 
1.  P,  Frazier 


C. 
C 

c 
c 

c  s. 


J.  C.  Turner 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
J.  C  Turner 
J.  C.  Turner 
S.  J.  Tamm 
J.  C.  Turner 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
P.  A.  Hicks 
L.  O.  White 
L.  O.  White 
L.  O.  White 


50 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


CHURCH 

Western  Avenue  1929 

Statesville  1930 

Eatons  1931 

Bethel  1932 

Mooresville  1933 

Mocksville  1934 

Troutman  1935 

South  River  1936 

Turrentine  1937 

Harmony  1938 

Statesville  1939 

Mooresville  1940 

Farmington  1941 

Fork      ^  1942 

Diamond  Hill  1943 

Front  Street  1944 

Mocksville  &  Bethel  1945 

Mooresville  &  W.  Ave.  1946 

Eatons  &  Beulah  1947 

Sta.  1st.  &  Harmony  1948 

Cooleemee  &  S.  River  1949 

Dia.  Hill  &  Fork  1950 

Southside  &  Turrentine  1951 

Mocksv.  &  W.  Ave.  1952 

Farmington  &  Mocksv.  1953 

Bethel  &  Eatons  1954 

Sta.  1st  &  Fork  1955 

Troutman  &  Advance  1956 

Dia.  Hill  &  Ijames  1957 

Cool.  1st.  &  Front  St.  1958 

S.  River  &  Southside  1959 

Mocksville  &  Society  1 960 

Harmony  &  W.  Ave.  1 96 1 

Mrsv.  1st.  &  Clevld.  1962 

Sta.  1st.  &  Cool'm.  1963 

New  Bethany  &  Fork  1 964 

Beulah  &  Turrentine  1965 

Blaise  &  Bristol  Drive  1966 


YEAR  ANN.  SERMON   MODERATOR  CLERK 


J.  A.  McKaughan 

B.  E.  Morris 
J.  C.  Yates 

E.  W.  Turner 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 
W.  L.  McSwain 

F.  C.  Hawkins 
J.  H.  Fulghum 
A.  C.  McCall 
W.  M.  Jamerson 

G.  D.  Renegar 

H.  W.  Hutchens 
H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 
R.  Von  King 
Harry  Y.  Gamble 
G.  L.  Royster 

W.  B.  Carr 

C.  C.  Holland 
J.  C.  Henden 
Z.  M.  Freedom 
J.  W.  Levan 

J.  P.  Davis 
Homer  Baker 
L.  M.  Tenery 
J.  W.  Klein 
W.  E.  Spears 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
E.  S.  Elliott 

Gerald  Naylor 
John  Sykes 
Paul  Brock 
J.  W.  Owen 
Thomas  Reece 
Charles  Burchette 
C.  K.  Herrin 
Lester  Carson 

Norman  Joyner 

Fred  Barnes 


W.  L.  McSwain 

Osborne  Brown 

Osborne  Brown 

J.  C.  Yates 

J.  C.  Yates 

J.  C.  Yates 

C.  C.  Fox 

C.  C.  Fox 

C.  C.  Fox 

C.  C.  Fox 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 

E.  W.  Turner 

H.  F.  Lambert 

H.  F.  Lambert 

H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 

W.  B.  Carr 

W.  B.  Carr 

C.  C.  Holland 

C.  C.  Holland 

G.  L.  Royster 

G.  L.  Royster 
James  Potter 
James  Potter 
Wendell  Davis 
Wendell  Davis 
J.  P.  Davis 

J.  P.  Davis 
C.  K.  Herrin 
C.  K.  Herrin 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
L.  W.  Williams 

H.  L.  Brewington 
H.  L.  Brewington 
Norman  Joyner 


J.  L 

W. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

w. 
w. 
w. 
w. 
w. 


,  Kirk 

L.  McSwain 
McSwain 
McSwain 
McSwain 
McSwain 
McSwain 
McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
R.  H.  Weaver 
C.  B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
Winberry 
Winberry 
Winberry 
Winberry 
Winberry 
Winberry 
Winberry 
Winberry 
J.  W.  Klein 
L.  W.  Williams 
L.  W.  Williams 
Mrs.  Elmer 
Thomas 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochrane 


Norman  Joyner      Bill  Cochrane 


Temple  &  Mocks.  1st  1967    Jar  vis  Brock 


Fred  Barnes 


Bill  Cochrane 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


51 


STATISTICAL 
TABLES 


Pastor's  Annual 
Salary 

o 
o 

O 

CM 

VCN 

o 
to 
o 
J- 

1,560 

O 

o 
o 

-d- 

3 

r~- 

CM 
On 

1  4,995 

o 
o 

CM 
i/N 

6,500 

UN 

to 

H 

UN 

1  3,600 

o 
o 

NO 

UN 

o 

UN 

0 
0 

to 
-d- 

-d- 

6,500 

-d- 

0 
to 

vO 

_^ 

0 

0 

nO 

-d- 

UN 

0 

rH 

7,800 

C3 
CM 

-d- 
_d- 

7,600 

No.  Members  Lost  to 

O 

CM 

CM 

o 

o 

O 

o 

rH 

O 

-* 

o 

rH 

rH 

0 

0 

0 

to 

0 

0 

-d- 

(*N 

0 

UN 

0 

UN 

No.  Members  Received 
From  Non-Baptist 
Churches 

Ol 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

rH 

O 

O 

rH 

0 

0 

-d- 

0 

CM 

rH 

0 

0 

Grand  Total 
Present  Members 

C\J 

CM 
-4- 

ON 

rH 

vO 

c> 

CJN 

v£> 
CM 

C7N 

O 
I> 

rH 

CM 

C~- 

rH 

-rr- 

CM 

C^ 

CM 

o 

rH 

NU 

to 

CM 

UN 
UN 
rH 

rH 

rH 

CJN 
rH 

UN 

to 
-d- 

UN 
vO 

to 
-4- 

rH 
rH 

CJN 

f»N 
H 

UN 

-d- 
CM 

CM 

f*N 
UN 

0 

0 

CM 
-d- 

nO 

vO 

CM 

to 

CM 

Present  Nonresident 
Members 

-J- 

H 

c> 

rH 

vO 

to 

O 

-or 

rH 

-7T- 

vO 

r-- 

O 

CJN 

CM 

H 

nO 

rH 

vO 

«0 

rH 

o 

Present  Resident 
Members 

r-l 

f'^ 

rH 

to 

_^ 

O 

o 

CM 

CJN 

CM 
CA 

rH 

o 

CM 

vO 
UN 
rH 

to 

nO 
UN 

UN 
rH 

c^ 

CM 
rH 

vO 

UN 
S± 

UN 

-d- 

0 

to 

rH 

On 

Si 

CM 

CM 
H 

vO 
On 
PN 

ON 

CM 
CM 
rH 

CM 
H 
UN 

ON 

_d- 

CM 

-d- 

CM 

Members  Lost  (by 
Letter,  Death,  Revision 
Church  Roll,  etc.) 

to 

CM 

rH 

r-H 

CM 

lf\ 

CM 

ir\ 
H 

CM 

CM 

rH 
rH 

o 

NO 

-d- 

CN 

rH 
rH 

CM 

0 

rH 

r~- 

0 

c^ 

0 

UN 

CM 
CM 

UN 

-d- 

to 

rH 

H 

Other  Additions  (by 
Letter,  Statement,  etc. 

rH 
rH 

ON 

CM 

to 

UN 

rH 

t*N 
H 

C> 

CM 

CM 

UN 

-4 

(»N 

CJN 
rH 

rH 

UN 

-d- 

to 

CM 

NO 

to 

rH 

NO 

rH 
UN 

Total 
Baptisms 

■~o 

sO 
rH 

nO 
rH 

O 

-d- 

NO 

to 

rH 

rH 

CM 

O 

C^ 

-d- 

rH 

0 

CJN 

rH 

s 

CM 

CM 

NO 

c^ 

CM 

CJN 
rH 

No.  Local  Missions 
Operated  by  Church 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

rH 

o 

O 

o 

O 

O 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

H 

0 

0 

0 

No.  Local  Missions 
Started  Past  Year 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

O 

O 

o 

o 

O 

O 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Number  of  Revivals 

CM 

CM 

CM 

CM 

o 

CM 

H 

CM 

CM 

CM 

H 

H 

rH 

H 

rH 

CM 

CM 

CM 

CM 

rH 

H 

rH 

CM 

Number  of  ^ 
Services  ^ 

-d- 

-* 

-* 

-* 

-* 

rd- 

-* 

J- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

-d- 

^  00 

iH 

rH 

rH 

-4- 

H 

rH 

H 

rH 

CM 

rH 

H 

CM 

0 

vO 

u^ 

(*N 

rH 

H 

H 

C«N 

-d- 

Year 

Organized 

O 

xa 
■CO 

r-l 

to 

rH 

ON 

to 

rH 

CM 
vO 

C3N 
rH 

u\ 
H 

to 

H 

CM 
^/^ 

ON 
rH 

UN 
CJN 

H 

ON 
ON 

H 

O 

o 

ON 
rH 

C3N 

rH 

UN 
UN 
O 

H 

CM 
C^ 

rH 

CM 

UN 
ON 

H 

CM 
UN 
<3N 

H 

CM 

(JN 

H 

to 

H 

c^ 

rH 
NO 
O^ 
rH 

H 
H 
<7n 

rH 

rH 
UN 

rH 

CM 
rH 

to 

rH 

NO 
CJN 

to 

rH 

to 

NO 

to 

rH 

-d- 

NO 

to 

H 

CM 
UN 
ON 
H 

CM 

to 
to 

rH 

z 

tc 

Ul 

CO 

% 

Ul 

Z 
< 

z 

w 

p 

< 

Q  M 

p 

a.  ^ 

tr\ 

H 

^^ 

to 

CM 

0) 
iH 
iH 
•H 
> 
CO 
0) 

u 
o 
o 

a 

CM 

i 

a 

CO 
rH 

o 

to 

CM 

d) 
rH 
rH 

V 
(0 
(D 

+> 
(0 

-P 

CO 

i 

d 

o 
■p 

tc 
a 

m 

> 
w 

t> 
t> 

nO 

to 

CM 

V 
H 

t> 
(0 
«3 
+> 
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(9-12)  Enrolment 


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(6-8)  Enrolment 


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UN 

TRAINING  UNION 

TRAINING  UNION  DIRECTORS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

Nevin  McAllister,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville                              28ll5  ] 

1    Brcoks  Stewart,  Rt.  3,  Statesville                                28677  | 

Doyle  Levan,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

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1 

Mrs.  Eva  Bivens,  U22  LindaeySt.,  Statesville                   28677  | 

Carl  Safely,    Rt.  2,  Mocksville                                            27028  [ 

Mrs.  Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Statesville                                 28677  | 

r— 

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Reginald  Seaford,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

Miss  Mary  Ruth  Godfrey,  P.  0.  Box  3U3,  Troutman             28166  | 

Mrs.  Jay  Campbell,  1029  Wilmington  Ave.  Statesville            28677  | 

so 
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mson  White,  2613  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville                      28677  | 

OO 

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Vestal  Riddle,  2028  Spring  St.,  Mocksville                    27028  | 

Mrs.  Bill  Wood,  210  H  Street,  Statesville                        28677  | 

William  Greene,  50  McNeelt  Ave,  Cascade.  Mooresville           2811?  1 

II 

■ 

CHURCHES 

1 

BETHEL 

BEULAH 

BLAISE 

BRISTOL  DRIVE 

CLEVELAND  | 

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t 

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COOLEEMEE:  NORTH 

CORNATZER  | 

DIAMOND  HILL  (S) 

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< 

FAIRVIEW  (S)  1 

FAITH  1 

FARMINGTON  1 

FERN  HILL  1 

FORK 

Ph 
M 

P 

FRONT  STREET  (S)  | 

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HARMONY  1 

HEBRON  1 

IJAMES  CROSSROADS  | 

JERUSALEM 

MOCKSVILLE:  FIRST  1 

MONTICELLO  | 

MOORESVILLE:  FIRST  | 

m 

o 

No.  New  Unions 
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rr\ 

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Enrolment 

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VO 

CO 

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oo 

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(17-24)  Enrolment 

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H 

O 

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OO 

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1                        TRAINING  UNION  DIRECTORS  AND  ADDRESSES 
1                                       (Include  ZIP  Code) 

1    Neal  Wooten,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

1    RovlBlackvrelder,  2128  E.  Broad  St.,  statesville          28677  1 

Wiii-ian,  .st.vPT-R.  Rt.  1.  Statesville                       2  8677  1 

1    Miss  Elaine  Haneline,  Rt.  1,  Harmony                           2863U  | 

Mrs.  H.  B.  Rumple,  Jr.,  Rt.  2,  Box  63A,  Statesville  286?? 

ac 
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Rov  Hutchens.  Rt.  1.  Troutman                        28166  1 

Tony  Barney,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville                  27028  | 

VO 

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o 
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03 

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c 

n 
c 

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■£ 

CHURCHES 

NEW  BETHANY 

NEW  HOPE 

OAKDALE 

OSTWALT 

SAINT  MARK 

SHADY  GROVE 

SOCIETY 

SOUTH  RIVER 

SOUTHSIDE  (M) 

STATESVILLE;  FIRST 

TEMPLE 

TROUTMAN  | 

TURRENTINE 

WELCOME;  (S) 

YADKIN  1 

CASCADE  1 

MOUNTAIN  ROAD  1 

MOUNT  VERNON 

No    Choirs,  Ensembles 
Organized  Past  Year 

CO 

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CO 

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cv 

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rr 

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OO 

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tr 

H 

tr 

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MD 

H 

CM 

o 

1 

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cv 

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(13-16)  Enrolment 

c 

MD 

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tr 

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CM 

o 

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(9-12)  Enrolment 

cv 

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c 

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CM 
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C 

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00 

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VO 
rr\ 

c 
cv 

MUSIC  MINISTRY 

MUSIC  DIRECTOR  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

Mfs.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

Edsel  Garter.  Rt.  3.  Statesville  28677 

CO 
C\ 

C 
c\ 

1 
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Mrs.  Toiranv  Chaman.  2020  Ravon  St..  Statesville  ?8677 

1       Mrs.  Billie  McCaulley,  Rt.  1.  Cleveland                    27013  1 

1       Mrs.  Jimmy  Munday.  239  W.  Turner  St..  Statesville      28677  1 

OO 

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Weldon  Allen,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

1       H.  T.  Davis,  532  Carolina  Ave.,  N.,  Statesville       28677  | 

Miss  Bonnie  Taylor,  525  Salisbury  Rd. ,  Statesville    28677  | 

G.  E.  Merrill,  Jr.,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville                  27028  | 

Jerry  Gibson.  1120  7th  St..  StateaviTle                    28677  1 

OO 

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Ralph  Yoars,  1U03  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville                28677  | 

Jimmy  Eidson,  Rt.  U,  Box  296  A,  Statesville              28677  1 

-:J 

CM 
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Dormie  Gobble,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville                            27028  || 

Mrs.  Carolyn  Beaver.  Box  612.  Cooleemee                  270m  II 

M±88  Lou  Brogdon,  First  Baptist  Ghurah,  Mocksville        27028  || 

Harold  Fulp,  Rt.  8,  Statesville                               28677  I 

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5 

cv 
4 

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CHUROiES 

Berea 

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Bristol  Drive 

Cleveland 

tf. 
c 

s 
c 
c 
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! 

Cooleemee,  North 

Cornatzer 

Diamond  Hill 

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0 

c 

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c 
c 

b 
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^  (9-12)  Enrolment 

OO 

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g  Beginners 

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OO 
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1 

MUSIC  DIRECTOR  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

Sylvester  Campbell,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

1  Kramer  Davis.  Rt.  5.  Statesville                              2  8677 

1  Paul  Barnes,  335  N.  Breenbriar  Rd.,  Statesville  28677 

1   L.  B.  Overcash.  Rt.  1.  Troutman                                28166  I 

Carroll  Bollinger,  1020  Uth  St.,  Statesville  28677 

1   Robert  Holcombe,  921  Central  Ave.,  Mooresville         28115  | 

1   Kelly  Beeson,  Rt.  U.  Statesville                              28677  1 

David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Box  66,  Statesville  28677 

1    Jesse  Lancaster.  303  E  Wilson  Ave.,  Mooresville       28115  1 

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Mrs.  Ruth  Foy,  Rt.  2,  Stony  Point,  28678 

Mr.  Coite  Sherrlll.  E.  Side  Dr..  Statesville            28677  1 

Mrs.  H.  F.  Waener.  Rt.  3.  Box  86.  Mowksville            27028  1 

MD 
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(2 

Frank  Elliott.  Rt.  3.  Box  380.  Statesville                28677  1 

MEar  Robertson.  Rt.  8.  Statesvlll.                           28677  1 

CM 
OO 

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% 

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X 
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m 

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cm 
c 

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c 
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1 
X 

CHURCHES 

New  Bethany 

New  Hone 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt  

St.  Mark 

Shady  Grove 

> 

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to 

South  River 

Southside 

p 
£ 

\ 

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n 
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1 

c 
t- 
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c 
c 

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1 

c 
t- 
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0 

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Mountain  Rd.  Mission 

g 
c 

> 
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Total 
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5 

<M 
SO 

vO 

CO 

rH 

CM 

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so 

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^ 

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5 

o 

3 

en 

so 

00 

Mission  Eprolment 
(RAS  and  Men) 

Total  Men 
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CO 

CM 

H 
CM 

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o 

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sa 

o 

CM 

CM 

CM 

CM 

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Enrolment 

CM 

CM 

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u 

so 

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rr\ 

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cs 

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CM 

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CM 

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CO 

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CM 

CM 

CM 

c 

CM 

CM 

CM 

CM 

Ambassadors  (15-i;) 
Enrolment 

r- 

rr 

< 

Ambassadors  (15-17) 
Chapters 

Pioneers  (12-14) 
Enrolment 

Os 

Os 

CO 

CO 

SO 

1  6M| 

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r- 

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61B  1 

Crusaders  (9-11) 
Enrolment 

ri^ 

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CO 

lA 

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Crusaders  (9-11) 
Chapters 

rH 

r- 

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BROTHERHOOD  WORK 

PRESIDENTS  OR  DIRECTORS  OF  MEN'S  BROTHERHOODS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

Garlen    Orren,  Rt.  2,  Moore sville  2811$ 

Robert  Ostwalt,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

Grier  BBstle,  Rt.  3,  Statesville                                                          28677  j 

L  Quentin  Mullen,  Rt.  6,  Box  17U,  Statesville                                         28677  1 

1     Glenn  Jordon,  Rt.  7,  Statesville                                                          28677  | 

C.  E.  Fox.  1906  E.  Broad  St..  Statesville                                            28677  1 

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1     Jiinmv  Wallace.  Rt.l.  Troutman                                                                 28166  1 

Buddie  Foster,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

1     Lee  Fincannon,  P.  0.  Sl32,  Statesville                                                  28677  | 

1     Edward  L.  Barkley,  Rt.  U.  Statesville                                                  28677  1 

FeHx  WilUams,  Rt.  U,  Mocksville  27028 

1     W.  H,  Hudson.  620  N.  Main  St..  Mocksville  27028 

LaMarr  Porch.  P.  0.  1026.  S+^teavine                                                     211677  1 

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GRAND  TOTAL 
ORGANIZATIONS 

MO 

CO 

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UN 

00 

CO 

J- 

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Mission 
^Enrolment 

Mission 
Organizations 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
Enrolment 

vO 

i 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
Organizations 

Beginner  Siunbeara 
Band  Enrolment 

CM 

VTi 

CM 

c 

Beginner  Sunbeam 
Band  Organizations 

rH 

— 

CJ 

Primary  Sunbeam 
Band  Enrolment 

UN 

CM 

N 

OO 

CO 

00 

0 

CJ 

CM 

CM 
CM 

CM 

Primary  Sunbeam 
Band  Organizations 

CNJ 

rH 

CJ 

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Ungraded  Sunbeam 
Band  Enrolment 

0 

r-i 

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Band  Organizations 

rH 

Junior  GA 
Enrolment 

o 

OO 

rri 
CJ 

Junior  GA 
Organizations 

rH 

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Intermediate  GA 
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1-A 

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0 

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Intermediate  GA 
Organizations 

— 

1- 

rH 

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H 

rH 

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Ungraded  GA 
Organizations 

-■ 

High  School  YWA 
Enrolment 

CO 

High  School  YWA 
Organizations 

Career  Girls  YWA 
Enrolment 

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Organizations 

Ungraded  YWA 
Enrolment 

o 

OO 

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0 

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Organizations 

rH 

rH 

WMS  Enrolment 

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CM 

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CJs 

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MISSIONARY  UNION 

1                WMU  PRESIDENTS  AND  ADDRESSES 
1                       (Include  ZIP  Cbde) 

Mrs.  Larry  Mills,  Rt.  k,  Mooresville  28;i| 

1    Mrs,  Carroll  Campbell,  300U  Newton  Dr.,  Sta| 

Mrs.  Stephen  Nash,  Box  llU6,  States  286?' 

Mrs.  Peggy  Joyner.  Rt.  1.  Mocksville  2702i 

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Mrs.  G.  M.  Fleming.  Cleveland  270131 

Mrs.  Lillian  Gibson.  Rt.  U.  Mocksville  27021 

Mrs.  Godfrey  Fox,  1017  Fox  Ave.,  Sta.  2867' 

Mrs.  Clyde  HaneUne,  E.  Side  Dr.,  Sta.  2867] 

Mrs.  M.  D.  Pope,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  2702I 

Mrs.  ElmerJohnajn,  Rt.  8,  States.  2867) 

Mrs.  Hayden  Graham,  Rt.  1,  Box  271,  Sta. 2861 

Mrs.  Edward  Cook,  Box  257,  Mocksville  2702| 

Mrs.  Mary  K.  Earnhardt.  Rt.  2.  Advance  270ol 

Mrs.  Donald  Vferdo.  1U05  Forest  Pk.  Dr..  Stal 

Mrs.  Rex  Overman.  Rt.  1.  Box  300.  Harraonv__l 

Mrs.  James  Feimster,  2620  E.  Broad  St.,  Sta| 

Mrs.  Kate  L.  Foster,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  2702| 

Mrs.  R.  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  3UU  N.  Main,  Mocks. || 

f- 
CM 

5 

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$ 

CO 
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1 

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35 

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WOMAN'S 

CHURCHES 

Berea  | 

Bethel 

3 
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Blaise  1 

Bristol  Drive 

Cleveland  1 

Cochran  St.  | 

Conmunity 

Cooleemee.  North 

\ 
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Diamond  Hill 

East  Side  | 

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Faith  1 

Farmington  | 

Fern  Hill 

Fork  1 

Friendship  | 

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a 
% 

\ 

Goldsboro  Ave.  | 

Hamony  | 

Hebron  | 

IJames  Cross  Roads  1 

Jerusalem  | 

CO 

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8 

X 

Monticello 

Mooresville,  First 

i4 

GRAND  TOTAL  ENROLMENT 

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CM 

CO 

00 

0 
0 

CM 

00 

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CO 
CM 

CM 

0 

CM 
CM 

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GRAND  TOTAL 
ORGANIZATIONS 

MD 

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MD 

MD 

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Mission 
^Enrolment 

Mission 
Organizations 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
Enrolment 

CO 

CM 

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Organizations 

Beginner  i>unbeam 
Band  Enrolment 

m 

00 

t 

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— 

0 

t 

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Band  Enrolment 

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CM 

0 

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•Lr\ 

CM 

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Band  Enrolment 

— 

— 

CM 

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Band  Organizations 

Junior  GA 
Enrolment 

00 

CO 
rr\ 

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CM 

0\ 

r- 

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Organizations 

Intermediate  GA 
Enrolment 

— 

— 

CD 

P- 

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0 
0 

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Organizations 

CM 
CM 

Ungraded  GA 
Enrolment 

Ungraded  GA 
Organizations 

H 

High  School  YWA 
Enrolment 

CM 
CM 

High  School  YWA 
Organizations 

i-l 

7 

Career  Girls  YWA 
Enrolment 

l-Tv 

'7 
1 

Career  Girls  YWA 
Organizations 

CM 

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Enrolment 

J' 

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D 

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Organizations 

rH 

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O 

CO 

8 

CO 

lA 

CM 

0\ 

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X3 
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J. 

WMS  Organizations 

CM 

0 

[                    WMIJ  PRFStnFNT!?  AMD  AnnprQCFC  1 

1                       (Include  ZIP  Code)  | 

pirs.  Max  Morroy,  Rt.  6,  Box  230,  States. 28677 

|Mrs.  Vivian  Pharr,  637  Brookdale,  States  28677] 

Mrs.  W.  0.  Bell,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  28677 

CO 

CM 
0 

CM 
i-l 

■P 

1 
1 

u 
s 

Mrs.  James  Einory,  Rt.  2,  Box  270,  States.^286j 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Bowles,  U39  N.  Academy,  Moores^^^^l 

Mrs.  James  B.  Holeombe,  1215  Plum  St.,  Sta.  \ 

Mrs.  Joyce  Sharpe,  Stony  Point  28678 

Mrs.  Lloydd  Davis,  Rt.  1,  Troutman       28I66  | 

CM> 

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Mrs.  G.  A.  Bustle,  Rt.  8,  Box  150,  States.  | 

Mrs.  Cecil  Sherrill,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677I 

Mrs.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28671 

Mrs.  Rose  Willis.  57U  W.  Wilson  Ave. .Moores.  1 

Mrs.  Florence  Josey,  Rt.  3,  Box  30U,  States. 

Mrs.  Barbara  McDaniel,  Rt.  5,  States.    28677  1 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

1 
s 

a 

Shady  Grove 

Society  | 

South  River 

Southside  | 

Statesville,  kFirst  | 

Temple 

Troutman  | 

Turrentine  1 

Welcome 

Western  A^e.  1 

Yadkin  1 

Cascade  1 

Mountain  Rd.  Mission 

Mt.  Vernon  1 

Assoclatlonal  Missions 

Goal  as  7.  of 

Budget 

■«>«. 

CNJ 

%5 

3U5.00 

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w. 

CM 

Cooperative  Program 
7.  of  Budget 

CM 

§ 

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d 

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Committee 

yes 

C 

§ 

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c 

c 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

n 

g 

no 

g 

d 

g 

m 

g 

d 

u   Student  Night 
i  Christmas-1966 

° 

o 
c 

yes 

§ 

c 

c 

c 

a 

2 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

(0 

d 

yes 

d 

H 

§ 

g 

g 

d 

ID 

^   Christian  Life 
g  Committee 

c 

o 
c 

o 

c 

§ 

§ 

c 

c 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

c 

d 

g 

g 

g 

0 
d 

d 

no 

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d 

g 

no 

CHURCH  LIBRARY 

yes  j 

ra 

ra 

o 
c 

o 

o 
c 

o 
c 

1, 

0 
d 

0 

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0 
d 

0 
c 

B 

0 
d 

Us 

§ 

yes 

0 
d 

ra 

0 
c 

g 

g 

yes 

CO 

0 
d 

yes 

-  Church  Council/ 
>  Cabinet 

o 
c 

yes  1 

yes 

yes 

c 

c 

c 

m 

0 

g 

yes 

d 

0 

d 

d 

d 

s 

d 

yes 

Us 

g 

g 

0 
d 

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CO 

g. 

yes 

t 

yes 

^  State  Paper  in 
o  Budget 

o 
a 

H 

o 
c 

o 
c 

c 

1 

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0 
d 

0 
d 

d 

0 

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d 

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d 

yes 

d 

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g 

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0 
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no 

ID 

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a 

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0) 

ra 

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C 

g. 

— 55" 

— oT 

ra 

t 

ra 

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m 

ra 

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ra 

m 

m  Recreation 

yes 

c 

f 

c 

c 

d 

0 

0 
d 

d 

0 

0 

0 
d 

0 
d 

§ 

g 

g 

no 

0 
d 

no 

0 
c 

g 

4  Hi 

Kindergarten 

o 

o 
c 

o 
C 

c 

o 

d 

0 
d 

d 

0 

d 

d 

d 

0 
d 

d 

0 

d 

no 

g 

0 
d 

g 

g 

g 

g 

g 

□ 

Total  Amount  Paid  on 
Church  Debt  This 
Assoc.  Year 

O 

o 

OO 

1    6,280  1 

o 

o 

o 

0 

\A 

0 

0 
0 

0 
0 

1    1,700  1 

\A 
0 

00 

CJs 
0 

CSJ 
vO 
vO 

0 
0 

CM 

1,800 

0 

OS 
00 

VA 
ID 

CJs 

c— 

CM 
CM 

0 

0 

0 

1  7,300  1 

1  3,000  1 

0 

o 

Total  Church  Debt  at 
End  of  Assoc.  Year 

o 

o 

81,076 

CO 

31,637 

o 

o 

0 

1  10,068 

CJ 

a 

CM 

0 

0 

2,000 

0 
0 

0 

8 
0 

CM 
0 

8 

CM 

39,162 

8 

■LA 
OS 

8,000 

CM 
so" 

0 

0 

0 

0 
0 
00 

c<\ 

00 

29,618 

0 

O' 

Value  of  Church 
Property (including 
Pastor's  Home) 

90,000 

1  120,000 

200,000 

O 
O 
O 

■LTN 
OS 

o 
o 
o 

o 

■UN 

o 
o 
o 

o 

1  80,000 

0 
0 
0 

■LA 

176,000 

0 
vO 

0 
0 
■LA 
CM 

1  Uo,ooo 

1    60,000  1 

22,000 

8 
0 

OO 

Il00,000 

8 
0 

0 

■LA 

1  26,000 

267,000 

370,000 

35,000 

113,000 

1  100,000  1 

Uo,ooo 

o\ 

8 
0 

CM 

0 

■LA 

2 

Value  of  Pastor's 

10,000 

1  20,000 

1  8,000 

O 
O 

o 

II  12,000 

o 

0 

1  20,000 

0 

30,000 

8 

■LA 
0 

1  18,000 

8,000 

1  21,000 

0 
0 
0 

LA 

1  13,000 

20,000 

1  27,000 

1  6,000 

0 
0 

■LA 
CM 

8 
0 

LA 
CM 

8,000 

1  20,000  1 

20,000 

0 

BUILDING-AND  OTHER  INFORMATION 

CHAIRMEN  OF  DEACONS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

A.  C.  Brown,  Troutman                                        28166  | 

Charlie  Angell,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27028 

Joe  T.  Weaner,  200U  Bristol  Rd.,  Statesville  28677 

Louis  H.  James,  Rt.  7,  Box  536,  Statesville  28677 

F.  W.  Whitlow,  P.  0.  Box  2,  Mt.  Moume  28123 

J.  W.  Tucker,  Rt.  U,  Box  38O,  Mocksville         27028  | 

Hoyt  Bost,  Rt.  7,  Box  3U3,  Statesville            28677  | 

J.  E.  Mayberry,  2317  Craig  St.,  Statesville    28677  | 

Charles  Greene,  Rt.  2,  Box  5lU,  Mooresville  28115 

1  Allen  Johnson,  Rt.  5,  Statesville                   28677  | 

1  Grady  Estes,  Rt.  3,  Box  k06,  Statesville         28677  | 

Clarence  Carter,  Rt.  2,  Advance                        27006  | 

1  Nathan  Dockery,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville                  28115  1 

1  Thomas  King.  312  Drake  St.,  Statesville          28677  1 

CM 

m 
v> 

$ 
to 

d 
0 

d 

1 
s 

CM 
ID 

d 
0 

1 

1  C.  B.  Reavis,  Rt.  1,  Harmony                           2863U  | 

1  Marvin  Gooden,  Tumersburg                              28688  | 

1  John  White,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville                         27028  | 

Richard  Beck,  Rt.  k,  Mocksville  27028 

1  Vance  McGugan,  Halander  Drive,  Mocksville       27028  1 

1  B.  B.  Anderson,  Rt.  8,  Statesville                  28677  | 

William  Q.  Young.  339  Patterson  Ave..  Moores.28115 

CHUROiES 

Berea  1 

Bethel  1 

Beulah 

a 
a 

Bristol  Drive 

Cleveland  j 

Cochran  St. 

Community 

Cooleemee,  North  | 

Comatzer  | 

Diamond  Hill  | 

East  Side  1 

Eaton's  | 

Fairview,  (M) 

Fairview,  (S) 

Faith 

0 
+^ 
U 

rt 

Fern  Hill 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

Harmony 

Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

Jerusalem 

Mocksville,  First 

Monticello 

w 

Assoclatlonal  Missions 

Goal  as  7.  of 

Budget 

8 

oo 
o 
o 

CM 

1.2$ 

CM 

o 

rr\ 

CM 

so 

CM 

Cooperative  Program 
7.  of  Budget 

o 

XA 

CM 
CM 

$100 

CM 

o 

OO 

..  Mission  VBS 

c 

c 

c 

c 

c 

c 

C 

§ 

c 

O 

c 

g 

— o 

— o 

— cr 

^  Committee 

c 

c 

c 

c 

c 

C 

c 

CO 

a 

o 
c 

c 

o 

O 

o 

u  Student  Night 
5  Christmas-1966 

c 

c 

CO 

c 

c 

yes 

c 

O 

a 

to 

c 

o 

c 

CO 

^  Christian  Life 
g  Committee 

c 

c 

C 

§ 

c 

o 
c 

C 

o 
c 

§ 

c 

§ 

o 
c 

— c 

— c- 

CHURCH  LIBRARY 

o 
c 

o 

o 
a 

§ 

o 
c 

§ 

o 
d 

o 
c 

1  yes  1 

in 

o 
a 

d 
t> 

§ 

g 

— S 

c 

o 
c 

— S 
c 

yes 

- 

-  Church  Council/ 
>  Cabinet 

c 

c 

to 

% 

o 

o 

c 

c 

s 

(0 

yes 

m 

O 

o 

yes 

c 

g 

O 

^  State  Paper  in 
o  Budget 

03 

to 

— c 

— 7 

o 
c 

<5 

o 
c 

o 
c 

o 

C 

CO 

O 

o 

o 
c 

a 

K 

O 

c 

£  VBS 

1 

— cr 

J) 

— BT 

— BT 

% 

ID 

M  Recreation 
o  Committee 

g 

c 

a 

& 

o 
c 

u 

a 

C 

u 

o 
c 

c 

§ 

o 
c 

o 

Kindergarten 

c 

c 

§ 

c 

c 

c 

c 

o 
c 

o 
a 

o 

o 

o 
c 

E 

g 

o 
a 

Total  Amount  Paid  on 
Church  Debt  This 
Assoc.  Year 

CM 

rr\ 
VA 

o 

c^ 

CM 
t~- 

lA 

o 

CM 

o 

o 

CM 

1  10,205  1 

o 

6,213 

CO 
OS 

-J 

\A 
CM 

CM 

so 
CM 
OS 

<o 

o 
cs 

sC 

1- 

o 

o 

CM 

vr 

CM 

OS 
C^ 

ll 

Total  Church  Debt  at 
End  of  Assoc.  Year 

O 
O 

CJ 

o 

■LA 

0\ 
CM 

o 

3,000 

o 

o 

oo 
J- 

CM 
CM 

1  50,210 

o 

so 

CO 
CM 

CM 

1  16.397 

c;s 

CO 
C5 

O 

8 

lA 
CM 

1  80,777 

r-t 

<c 

1- 

r- 

o 

o 

O 
CO 
oo 

CO 

CO 
Os 
CJs 

sfT 

Value  of  Church 
Property ( inc ludlng 
Pastor's  Home) 

65,000 

CM 

J- 

82,000 

60.000 

o 

CJ\ 
CM 

1  25,000 

000  •>9  1 

103,500 

1  280,000 

650,000 

8 
o 

CM 

1  110,000 

o 
o 
o 

\A 

o 
o 
o 

1A 
CM 

-ct 

O 
O 

o 

8 

J- 

CM 

o 

35,000 

O 
r- 

so 

Value  of  Pastor's 
Home 

8 

o" 

1  12,000 

o 

18.000 

8 

OS 

8 
6 

o 

8 

■LA 

CJ 

8 
cT 

8 

o 
o 

lA 

30, 00 J 

8 

o 

\A 

d 

CM 

o 

o 

CD 

lA 
CM 

_2o.ood 

o 

o 

o 

o 

\A 
XA 

CM 
OO 
SO 

CHAIRMEN  OF  DEACONS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

1  George  C.  Smith,  Rt.  h,  Statesville                           28677  | 

W.  0.  Bell,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  28677 

1  Ollie  Tucker.  Waener  St..    Troutman                           28166  1 

sO 

CO 

CM 

4> 

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& 

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CO 
V 

1 

w 

C.  L.  Weston,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

Russell  Hancock,  2l8  Caldwell  St.,  Mooresville          28115  | 

1  Dr.  John  Rosser,  821  Wendover  Rd.,  Statesville          28677  | 

Maurice  Sharpe,  Jr..  Stony  Point  28678 

H.  F.  Wagner.  Rt.  3.  Box  86.  Mocksville                     27028  | 

Elbert  Duncan,  Rt.  8,  Statesville                              28677  | 

CM 
(D 

s 

<S> 
+3 

n) 

-P 

CO 

£ 

0} 

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1  Frank  Templeton.  309  Dingier  Ave.,  Mooresville          28115  1 

James  Sloan.  Rt.  1.  Olin                                            28660  1 

CHURCHES 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

Shady  OroY? 

Society  1 

South  River 

Southsidd  | 

Statesville,  First  | 

Temple 

S 
1 

2 

Eh 

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Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

Yadkin 

Cascade 

Mountain  Rd.  Mission 

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CM 

o 

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p- 

oo 

CA 

o 

CM 

CA 

SO 

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■LA 

rA 
sO 

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Os 

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so 
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CJs 
CM 

rA 

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10,079 

CM 
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CO 

CJs 
rA 

CM 

SO 
rA 

Os 
Os 
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|o8,039 

CM 
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All  Other 
Local 

Expenditures 

O 
O 

■Lf\ 

sO 
XA 

t— 

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CN 

O 
0\ 

s 

o 

s 

LA 

o 

CJs 
OO 
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o 

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Os 

Os 
Os 

CO 
sO 

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CM 
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SO 
P- 

so 

c^ 

CM 

Os 
LA 

LA 
P- 
Os 

CM 

OO 
p^ 

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CM 

CM 

OO 

CM 
SO 

CJs 
CJs 
rA 

LA 
P- 
CJs 

CM 

CM 
OO 
CJs 

p- 

sO 

c 

Money  Spent  New  ^ 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

(construction 
Past  Year 

o 

8 

00 

8 

SO 

o 
o 
o 

Os 
O 

AJ  ' 

O  £ 

o 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

Os 

o 

o 

p- 

r— 

O 

O 

O 

AJ 

o 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

Local  Mission 
Expenditures 

o 

O 

O 

C3> 

o 

o 

o 

o 

CJ 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

8 

CO 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

o 

O 

O) 

O 

O  ' 

Other  Church 
Staff  Salaries 

o 
i-r\ 

CO 
O 

O 

CO 

C\J 
C\J 

o 

o 

o 

LA 

o 

o 

O 
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P- 

o 
CO 

LA 
CM 
CO 

o 

so 

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CO 
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o 

o 

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o 

o 

so 

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O 
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o 

O 

LA 

SO 

rA 

8 

so 

o 

o  1 

Pastor's 
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8 

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UN 

■LA 

o 

CO 
O 

o 

so 
LA 

o 
o 
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o. 

CM 
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O^ 
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8 

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LA 

8 

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SO 

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8 

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o 
o 
so 

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O 

o 
o 

CO 

LA 

o 
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O 
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SO 

OO 
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o 

OO 

^o 

o 
o 

CM 

O 
so 

LA 

I 

O 
so 

8 

OO 

p- 

O 

CM 

g  ' 

o 

o 

Total  Receipts 
From  Gifts 

(M 
0\ 

C\J 

O 
t— 

t~ 

C\J 

8 

o 
o\ 

CJ\ 
CM 

CK 

SO 

o 

CA 
CO 
CA 

so 

OS 

CM 

CO 

p- 

CA 
CO 
SO 

Os 
LA 
P- 

CTs 
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OO 

CSJ 

f-- 

oo 

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oo 

rA 
CM 

o 

LA 

p- 

CJs 

LA 
CSJ 
Os 

CM 
rH 

LA 

rA 

AJ 
P- 

OO 

o 

Os 

sO 
OO 

o 

so 

LA 
LA 
O 

OO 

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OO 

Os 
CJs 

p- 

o^ 

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1 

s 

g  „  Other 

u  M      Growth  in  Chris . 
^  £  T)  tion  Stewardship 

X 

3  Forward 

Program 

cQ  o  None 

!«! 

X 

l«! 

X 

X 

X 

X 

M 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X, 

X 

X 

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OS 
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CO 
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OO 

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LA 

OO 

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m 

CO 

OO 
CM 

LA 
P- 

SO 

CM 

so 

LA 
SO 

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u. 

Z 
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CO 

< 
111 

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s: 

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1 

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0) 

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so 
CA 
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1 

^- 
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u 
o 

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CA 
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t 

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0) 
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O 
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s 

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0 
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0 

5 

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1 

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t 
& 

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1 

LA 

OO  1 

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e  1 

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^  U 

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o 

1 

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0 

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0 
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1 

> 
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Q 

X) 

rt 

to 

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& 
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CO 

i 

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i 

10 

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o 
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pa 

CO 

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10 

W 

c 

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1 

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o 

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1 

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tc 

I 
X 

to 

1 

0) 

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® 

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c 
o 

1 

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}    Total  Local 
c  Expenditures 

UN 
vO 

r— 
OO 

CM 

vO 

1-n 

OO 

10,210 

CO 

CM 
CM 

r— 

UN 

CO 

CO 

vO 

vO 

CM 

72,600 

17,000 

18,601 

13,175 

o 

UN 

UN 
UN 

vO 
OO 

UN 

CJs 
UN 

Ov  1 
J-  1 

All  Other 
Local 

Expendl tures 

C\] 

r- 

CO 

\A 

UN 
rH 

CO 

O 

UN 

CO 
vO 

CM 

t— 

OO 

o 

r-H 

J- 

OO 
O 
r- 

oo 

J- 

CM 
UN 

Pn 
O 

o 

vO 

CO 

-J- 
CN 
O 

CM 

t~- 
p- 

OO 
CJs 
vO 

P- 

CJs 

D 
o 
o 

o 

Money  Spent  N« 
Construction 
Past  Yaar 

B 

O 

O 

O 

O 

o 

O 

O 

o 

o 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

O 

f 
a  u 

O  3 

o  s: 
J  (J 

H 

O 

•LTv 

O 

o 

o 

CvJ 

o 

o 

J- 

UN 
Ov 

vO 
CO 

o 

CJs 

O 

VO 
UN 
O 

o 

CM 

vO 
CM 

o 

CvJ 
CM 
OO 

vO 

UN 
p- 

o 

O 

SO 

o 

Local  Mission 
Expenditures 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

Ov 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

JN 
CJs 
H 

Other  Church 
Staff  Salaries 

O 
On 

o 

o 
o 

o 

CO 

O 

o 

o 
o 

CvJ 
vO 

o 

CM 

OO 

CM 
0\ 
CM 

o 

CO 

p- 

CM 
CJs 
CO 

o 

o 

vO 
UN 
vO 

cyv 

o 

o 

o 

UN 

CO 

CM 
O 

CM 

Pastor 's 
Salary 

O 

8 

VO 
0\ 
O 

UN 

CJv 

OO 
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UN 
-=} 
OO 

c^ 

O 
CM 
C~- 

o 
p- 

vO 

8 

vO 
CN 

o 

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O 
CM 
vO 

O 

CM 
CM 

UN 

o 

CO 

o 

CM 

CM 

CO 
p- 

UN 

O 

J- 

o 

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XA 
P- 
CJv 

p- 

o 

Total  Receipts 
From  Gifts 

0\ 
J- 

OO 
OO 

r-i 

rr\ 
CO 

O 
C\J 

CO 
J- 

CO 

C~- 

CJv 

0\ 

s 

t-- 

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\A 
On 

r— 

OO 
CM 

u\ 

rH 

J- 

o 

O 
O 

oo 

CM 

O 

o 

C~- 

UN 

J- 

OO 

vO 
CJs 

CO 
VO 

cc 

CM 

OO 
CJs 

p- 

CJv 
gs 

O 

OO 

g  »  Other 

!«! 

X 

X 

u  m      Growth  in  Chris. 
^  ^  1  -o  tion  Stewardship 

SiiS  S  Forward  Program 

X 

a>  o  None 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

Number  of 
^  Tlthers 

O 

o 
^- 

vO 

CJ 

vO 
CM 

CO 

o 

CM 

1 

O 

CM 

CM 

(H 

a. 

§1 

M  M 

CO 

C\J 
0) 

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(0 
(U 

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« 

0) 

■p 
tn 

CO 

in 

VO 
CO 

t 

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g 
m 

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« 

1 

o 
(1) 

r- 
f- 

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ID 

t 
m 
<u 
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as 
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CO 

-p 

CO 

T3 
rt 
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m 

VO 
CO 

•-3 
■P 

1 

o 

0) 
fn 

rt 
o 

OO 
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c 

1 

o 
^! 

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ai 

i 

•H 

to 

§ 
4) 

o 

03 

s 

vO 
CM 

0) 

<D 
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as 

^ 
CO 

<u 

& 

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5:* 

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i 

m 

0) 

m 

c— 
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« 

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vO 
CO 
CM 

ID 

•H 
t> 

<D 
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as 
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CO 

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sS 

1 

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CO 
CM 

ID 

9 

to 

<D 
+i 

cd 
+J 

CO 

r- 

vO 

pa 

CM 
« 
ID 

1 

C 
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w 

UN 
CM 

ID 

t 

<D 
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o 

<D 
> 
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ID 
ID 

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s 

CTv 
O 

m 
v 

ID 
K 

<D 
W 

o 
cS 

P^ 
P- 
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CO 
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in 

ID 

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s 
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oo 
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CO 
CM 

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to 

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VO 

OO 
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c 

1 

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ID 

1 

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ID 
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p- 

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as 
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CO 

> 

ID 
03 

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C 
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03 

o 

1 

o 

t~- 

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c 
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03 
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as 
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03 
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CM 

s 

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o 
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vO 

CO 

CN 

a 

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V. 

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c 

PC 

> 

a 
tt 
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a 
c 
c 
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c 
s 

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vO 
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CVJ 

c 

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CO 
01 
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1 
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<D 

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13 

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1 

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ID 

1 

c 

1 

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> 
<< 

<D 
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1 

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ID 

rt 

03 
O 

c 
c 

£ 

c 

+> 
c 

§ 

u 

ID 

4 

Total  Mission 
Expenditures 

CM 

eg 
v\ 

CM 
00 

-It 

O 

1 

CM 

8 

0\ 
CM 

•LA 
CM 
O 

CM 

rA 

MD 
CO 

CO 
r~ 

CM 

0\ 
C7\ 

CM 

r— 

CO 
CM 

CM 

00 

■LA 

■LA 
CM 

0 
-ct 

0 

0 

rA 
00 

On 

0 

i-H 

rA 

rA 

Ov 

CN 
CO 

rA 

iH 
CM 

00 

0 
XA 

rA 
C?\ 

1,200 

XA 

NO 

Nil 

Designated:  All 
Other  (Bible  Society, 
Temperance  League, etc.) 

CM 

oo 

O 

O 

O 

O 

o 

O 

O 

CM 
-It 

8 

o 

O 

O 

O 

0 

CM 
+> 

0 

8 

CM 

0 
rA 

-0 
t— 

vO 

0 

0 

8 

0 

CM  |L 

12- 

Designated: 

OvJ 

lA 

o 

CM 

o 

O 

LA 

o 

o 

o 

o 

CM 

00 

C^v 

0 

■LA 

0 

0 

CM 
XA 

■S 

0 

CM    j  l»l 

Designated: 
Hospitals 

8 

CJs 
UN 

CM 

CA 

O 

o 

■LA 

:^ 

o 
o 

CM 

o 
r— 

H 

0\ 
CM 

o 

\A 

^ 

«N 

rA 

CM 

-0 

0 

■LA 

0 
MD 

0 

p- 

8 

Ov 
vO 

J- 

CM 

CO 

0 
0 

p- 

CM 

0 

Designated: 
Children's  Homes 
(cash  plus  goods) 

O 

■LA 
CM 

lA 

O 
fA 

o 

■LA 

CM 

rA 

o 

8 

CO 

t- 

■LA 

o 

CJ 
CO 

rA 

CM 

CM 

CM 

0 

MD 
CM 

0 
0 

0 

-3 
CM 

XA 

0 

XA 
XA 

0  * 

rA    !  » 

'  la 

Designated: 
Christian  Education 
(Schools,  etc.) 

o 

O 

CM 

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CM 
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C> 
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sO 

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CM 

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CM 

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8 

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s 

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CM 

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OO 

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CM 
P- 

o 

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OO 
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Transportation, Etc 

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~i 

I 

Once  a  month 

Other  time  sch. 

Sunday  Morning 
Worship 

Time  paid  by 
Church 

Radio 

Once  a  week 

X 

1 

Once  a  month 

Other  time  sch. 

X 

!«! 

X 

Sunday  Morning 
Worship 

Time  paid  by 
Church 

X 

;f  yes,  check  N. 
;hose  which  \ 
,pply  to  this  / 
Ilnistry.  / 

Does 
Local 
T.  V. 

:hurch  Ha 
Radio  an 
Ministry 

d/or 

c 

§ 

§ 

o 

o 
c 

o 
c 

to 

o 
c 

o 
c 

o 

G 

g 

no 

g 

o 
c 

no 

o 
a 

o 
a 

yes 

Does  Church  have  S 
Regular  Visitation?  „ 

o 

( 
1= 

yes 

m 

o 

o 
c 

yes 

o 
c 

o 

o 
c 

o 
c 

o 
c 

m 

CO 

o 
c 

yes 

o 
d 

g 

m 

yes 

o 

G 

yes 

: 

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No.  Soul-Wlnnlng 
Witnesses  Enlisted 

o 

c 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

k 

li 

2    Do  not  have  Council 



X 

— ^ 



— 

X 

Weekly 

S  d  Monthly 

X! 

X 

K 

S"=  Quarterly 

X 

X 

"  "  Other 

 a. 

X 

- 

No.  Ordained  for  the 
Ministry 

o 

Q 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

-i 

t 

■1 

■ 

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Full  or  Part-time  „ 
Secular  Employment?  ^  ^ 

c 

a 
c 

o 
c 

yes 

c 

I 

c 

lyes 

c 

c 

yes 

g 

I 

g 

lyes 

no 

c 

n 

c 

g 

c 

t 

„. 

Is  Pastor  In  Social  g 
Security  Program?  „ 

o 
c 

m 

c 

no 

o 
c 

m 

I 

o 
c) 

m 

o 
c 

I 

o 
a 

to 
% 

yes 

(0 

o 
c 

VI 

g 

g 

^» 

Church 
Participates 
In  Annuity 

J  Pastor 

X 

X 

X 

X 

>< 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

H 

X 

M  ..   Other  Staff 
o  o  Member 

X 

X 

SPECIAL  INFORMATION 

CHURCH  LIBRARIANS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

1  Kathv  Hudson.  Rt.  3.  StatesviHe           ?Rf>77  1 

Mrs.  Stephen  Nash,  Box  11U6,  States.  28677  | 

Mr.  Leroy  Messick,  267  Wilson  St.,  St. 28677  | 

OO 
OJ 

-p 

CO 

<D 
O 
f- 

c 
cv 

} 
c 

Mrs.  Clyde  Jarvis,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville      27028  | 

Mrs.  WlLna  Smith,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

CM 

i 

60 

s 
<§ 

O 

o* 

01 

X 

< 

Mrs.  Roy  Harris,  61i8  Salisbury  St.,  Mock.  j 

:|£ 

oo 

NO 

X 

I 

M 

CVJ 
CM 

i 
1 

:§ 

1 

CHURCHES 

Berea 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cleveland  1 

Cochran  St. 

! 

c 

c 

t 

? 
a 

0 
E 
.fl 
a 

"c 
c 

c 

Comatzer  1 

T 
(1 

East  Side 

Eaton ' s  j 

Fairview,  (M) 

V 

i 

Faith  1 

Farmington  i 

Fem  Hill  i 

Fork  S 

c 

"C 

c 
a 

T 

V. 

t 
c 
(■ 

Goldsboro  Avenue  I 

Harmony 

Hebron  1 

Ijames  Cross  Road  | 

Jerusalem 

Mocksville.  First 

< 

Mooresville,  First 

1 

Did  Church  Assist 
j   Members  Attending 
'   Glorletta  and/or 
Ridgecrest?  (Monies, 
Transportation, Etc.) 

o 
c 

o 

o 

g 

o 
c 

g 

05 
f 

CO 

0 
a 

CO 

0 

>> 

0 
c 

g 

s 

c 
c 

0 
c 

Once  a  week 

Once  a  month 
Other  time  sch. 

Sunday  Morning 
Worship 

rime  paid  by 
Church 

1 

Once  a  week 

Once  a  month 

X 

Other  time  sch. 

Sunday  Morning 
Worship 

Time  paid  by 
Church 

A 

Does 
Local 
T.  V. 

Church  Ha 
Radio  an 
Ministry 

ve 

d/or 
? 

Yes  or  No 

o 
c 

o 
c 

tn 

o 
c 

o 
c 

o 
c 

O 
C 

1  yes  1 

0 

s 

0 
c 

yes 

0 

0 
c 

g 

Does  Church  have  o 
Regular  Visitation?  „ 

m 

o 

(0 

TO 

o 
c 

g 

no  ) ' 

yes  1 

CO 

0 

0 
c 

0 
c 

CO 

yes 

0 
c 

0 
c 

No.  Soul -Winning 
Witnesses  Enlisted 

o 

o 

o 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

C3 

0 

S    Do  not  have  Council 

X 

X 

X 

!«! 

X 

X 

X 

>,S  Weekly 

S  Monthly 

X 

_ii 

Jg  Quarterly 

X 

"  Other 

No.  Ordained  for  the 
Ministry 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

0 

0 

Does  Pastor  have  S 
Pull  or  Part-time  „ 
Secular  Employment?  ^ 

§ 

g 

g 

CO 

o 

o 
c 

o 
c 

0 

c 

in 
%> 

CO 

0 

C 

0 

c 

Il  Pastor  In  Social  g 
Security  Program?  « 

§ 

ro 
% 

o 
c 

o 
c 

yes 

v.. 

o 
c 

CO 

g 

E 

0 
c 

tl. 

I 

0 

Church 
Participates 
in  Annuity 

^  Pastor 

X 

« 

« 

X 

X 

X 

> 

X 

5j      Other  Staff 
o  o  Member 

X 

X 

fflURCH  LIBRARIANS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  ZIP  Code) 

1  Miss  Kav  Bowles.  1x39  N.  Academy  St..  Moore3!''1 

1  Mrs.  G.  T.  Rhyne.  825  Meadow  Rd..  States. 28677I 

1   Judy  Haipler.  Troutman                             28I66  1 

CHURCHES 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

•g 

a) 
-P 

Shadv  Grove 

Societv 

> 
5 
.1 

c 

T 
S 
J 

Statesville.  First 

1 

Troutman 

Turrentine  1 

Welcome 

^;fe  stern  Avenue  I 

Yadkin  1 

ras?ade   

Mountain  Road  Mission  1 

Mt.  Vernon 

1 

LLA^i       MINUTES  OF  THE 

WAKE  FORE5T  UMIVERSITY 


South  Yadkin 
Baptist  Association 

OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


Ninety  Fifth 
Ammuai  Session 

1968 


1968 


MINUTES  OF 


SOUTH  YADKIN 
BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 

OF 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

NINETY-FIFTH 
ANNUAL  SESSION 

Held  With 

OCTOBER  17— WESTERN  AVENUE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Statesville,  N.  C. 

OCTOBER  18— TROUTMAN  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Troutman,  N.  C. 

1969  SESSION  WILL  BE: 

JERUSALEM  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  RT.  4,  MOCKSVILLE,  N.  C. 
OCTOBER  16,  1969 

BETHEL  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  RT.  3,  STATESVILLE,  N.  C. 
OCTOBER  17,  1969 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


ASSOCIATIONAL  BUDGET    20 

ASSOCIATIONAL  DIRECTORY    4 

DEDICATION    3 

REPORTS: 

Annuity    15 

Baptist  Children's  Homes      22 

Baptist  Hospital    8 

Biblical  Recorder    9 

Christian  Higher  Education    11 

Cooperative  Program    13 

Director  of  Missions    29 

Historical  Report   .   22 

History  of  South  Yadkin  WMU    16 

Human  Relations    12 

Lake  Norman  Ministry    28 

Homes  for  the  Aging    10 

Ordination  Committee  Report    8 

Summary  of  Executive  Committee    —   21 

Sunday  School  Report     10 

Treasurer's  Report     26 

Woman's  Missionary  Union      14 

STANDING  COMMITTEES      6 

PROCEEDINGS  -      31 

MESSENGERS  TO  THE  ASSOCIATION    36 

IN  MEMORIAM    34 

PASTOR'S  DIRECTORY    29 

MINISTERS  WHO  ARE  NOT  PASTORING    36 

CONSTITUTION  AND  BYLAWS    38 

STATISTICAL  TABLES    51 

Church  and  Membership    52 

The  Sunday  School      54 

Training  Union    56 

Music  Ministry       58 

Brotherhood  Work           60 

Woman's  Missionary  Union         62 

Building  and  Other  Information          64 

Total  Receipts — Local  Expenditures      66 

Mission  Expenditures    -        68 

Special  Information            70 


DEDICATED  TO 


Mrs.  David  H.  Horne 

Mrs.  Horne  was  born  May  26,  1919  in  Anson  County,  North  Carolina. 
She  was  the  daughter  of  Mrs.  Ethel  H.  Graves  and  the  late  Victor  Graves. 
She  attended  Pfeiffer  College,  Misenheimer,  North  Carolina  and  Carver 
School  of  Missions  and  Social  Work,  Louisville,  Kentucky.  She  was  married 
on  March  26,  1944  to  the  Rev.  David  H.  Horne  at  Charlotte,  N.  C.  Through 
the  years  she  was  a  faithful  and  devoted  wife  and  mother.  She  was  also  a 
faithful  and  helpful  companion  in  the  service  of  the  Lord  as  she  labojced 
alongside  her  husband  and  other  fellow  Christians  in  the  Master  s  vineyard. 
Those  who  knew  her  loved  her  for  her  devotion  to  God  and  duty,  her 
beauty  of  character,  unselfishness,  compassion,  and  many  acts  of  kindness  and 
love.  To  this  one  who  labored  faithfully  among  us  and  has  now  gone  on  to 
be  with  the  Lord,  we  affectionately  dedicate  these  Minutes. 


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South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


ASSOCIATIONAL  DIRECTORY 

GENERAL  OFFICERS 

Roy  Young    Moderator 

J.  D.  Wyatt    Vice-Moderator 

David  Horne    Clerk 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller    Treasurer 

P.  M.  Johnson   Historian 

Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville  Direaor  of  Afsociational  Missions 

TRUSTEES 

Lee  Fincannon,  P.  O.  Box  332,  Statesville,  Chairman 

C.  C.  Fox,  106  Court  St.,  Statesville 

Lester  P.  Manin,  Jr.,  N.  Main  St.,  Mocksville 

OTHER  OFFICERS 

Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville    Chairman  of  Evangelism 

Jarvis  Brock,  803  Sowers  St.,  Statesville  Secretary  of  Promotion  Committee 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  OFFICERS 

Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Box  325,  Statesville    Superintendent 

W.  E.  Pope,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  384,  Statesville    Supt.  of  VBS 

Hugh  Welborn,  504  N.  Greenbriar  Rd.,  Statesville    Chorister 

Mrs.  Ned  Rash,  Rt.  5,  Statesville   Cradle  Roll  Supt. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Shelton,  304  Holland  Circle,  Statesville    Nursery  Supt. 

Mrs.  Lewis  Horne,  524  Elam  St.,  Statesville    Beginner  Supt. 

J.  C.  Wooten,  Box  5006,  Statesville    Junior  Supt. 

Roany  Thomas,  615  Greenway  Dr.,  Statesville    Young  People  Supt. 

Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville    Adult  Supt. 

Miss  Frankie  Martin,  1403  W.  Front  St.    Extension  Supt. 

ASSOCIATIONAL  GROUP  DIRECTORS  OF  ALL  ORGANIZATIONS 

J.  D.  Wyatt,  Harmony    Group  1 

Ed  Johnston,  703  Winterfield  Rd.,  Statesville    Group  2 

Lester  Carson,  215  W.  Mills  St.,  Statesville    Group  3 

Howard  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Statesville    Group  4 

Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville    Group  5 

Richard  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville    Group  6 

Wayne  Ferebee,  Mocksville    Group  7 

TRAINING  UNION  OFFICERS 

W.  T.  Brackett,  310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville    Director 

Charlie  Thompson,  Rt.  6,  Statesville    Pastor-Advisor 

Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville    Chorister 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  5 


Mrs.  Hugh  Welborn,  504  N.  Greenbriar  Rd.,  Statcsville    Pianist 

Mrs.  Richard  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville    Primary  Leader 

Mrs.  Eva  Bivens,  422  Lindsey  St.,  Statesviile   Junior  Leader 

Mrs.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesviile    Intermediate  Leader 

MUSIC  OFFICERS 

Ralph  Yoars,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesviile   Minister  of  Music 

Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesviile   Director  of  Men's  Chorus 

Mrs.  Billie  McCaulley,  Mt.  Ulla    Zone  Leader 

BROTHERHOOD  OFFICERS 

Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332,  Statesviile   -   Director 

Grover  Hellard,  Stony  Point    Associate  Direaor 

Noland  Alexander,  Stony  Point    Secretary 

LaMarr  Porch,  Box  1026,  Statesviile    RA  Leader 

David  Rinehardt,  536  Woodlawn  Dr.,  Statesviile   Crusader  Counselor 

Bill  Freeman,  P.  O.  Box  655,  Statesviile    Pioneer  Counselor 

Wayne  Sloop,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville    Ambassador  Counselor 

WMU  OFFICERS 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  843  Stockton  St.,  Statesviile    Direaor 

Mrs.  Jarvis  Brock,  610  Berkshire  Dr.,  Statesviile    Assistant  Director 

Mrs.  Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Statesviile    Secretary-Treasurer 

Mrs.  Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesviile  WMS  Director 

Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers,  327  E.  End  Ave.,  Statesviile    Smdy  Chairman 

Mrs.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  2,  Box  364  C,  Statesviile    Activity  Chairman 

Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony    Leader 

Miss  Frankie  Martin,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesviile   YWA  Director 

Mrs.  John  Johnson,  627  Margaret  Rd.,  Statesviile   Assistant  YWA  Director 

Miss  Dare  Teague,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesviile    GA  Director 

Mrs.  George  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesviile   Assistant  GA  Director 

Mrs.  David  Nash,  Rt.  3,  Statesviile    Sunbeam  Director 

EVANGELISM  COUNCIL 

Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesviile    Chairman 

Roy  Young   Moderator 

J.  D.  Wyatt    Vice-Moderator 

David  Horne  — .„       Clerk 

Latt  Beshears    S.  S.  Supt. 

W.  T.  Brackett       T.  U.  Direaor 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins     W.  M.  U.  Director 

Ralph  Yoars  .   Music  Minister 

Lee  Fincannon   ....   Brotherhood  President 


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South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


GROUP  ENUSTMENT  LEADERS  OF  EVANGEUSM  COUNCIL 


Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Box  325,  Statesville    Group  1 

Ed  Johnston,  703  Winterfield  Rd.,  Statesville    Group  2 

Lester  Carson,  215  W.  Mill  St.,  Statesville    Group  3 

Bill  Almond,  Rt.  3,  Statesville      Group  4 

Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville      Group  5 

Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville    Group  6 

Pat  Kelly,  Rt.  5,  Box  13,  Mocksville    Group  7 


GENERAL  GROUPING  OF  THE  CHURCHES 


Group  1 
Statesville,  First 
Harmony 
Fairview 
New  Hope 
East  Side 
Society 
Oakdale 
Faith 
Hebron 


Group  2 
Front  St. 
New  Bethany 
Beulah 
Monticello 
Yadkin 
South  River 
Bristol  Drive 
Temple 
Mt.  Vernon 


Group  3 
Western  Avenue 
Diamond  Hill 
Goldsboro  Avenue 
Cochran  St. 
Welcome 
St.  Mark 


Group  5 
Mooresville,  First 
Southside 
Berea 
Shepherd 
Cascade 
Community 
Friendship 


Group  6 
Cooleemee,  North 
Cleveland 
Jerusalem 
Turrentine 
Fork 


Group  4 
Bethel 
Troutman 
Fern  Hill 
Ostwalt 
Shady  Grove 
Mountain  Road 


Group  7 
Mocksville,  First 
Eatoos 
Farmington 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 
Blaise 


STANDING 

NOMINATING 

P.  C.  Gantt,  Chairman 

Wayne  Ferebee 

Dare  Teague 

ORDINATION 

Charlie  Thompson,  Chairman 

S.  D.  Baker 

Pat  Kelly 

J.  C.  Gwaltney 

J.  L.  Beckham 

Latt  Beshears 

PLACE  AND  PREACHER 

(Temporary) 
W.  E.  Pope,  Chairman 
R.  L.  McDaniel 


COMMITTEES 

HOSPITAL 

Carl  Mauney,  Chairman 

W.  C.  Barkley 

S.  D.  Baker 

Lester  Carson 

W.  E.  Pope 

Pat  Kelly 

RESOLUTIONS  (Temporary) 
Mrs.  Charlie  Thompson,  Chairman 
Eber  Hudson 

RECEPTION  OF  NEW  CHURCHES 

Latt  Beshears,  Chairman 

W.  T.  Brackett 

J.  C.  Gwaltney 

J.  C.  Huncycutt 

Franklin  Myers 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


7 


FINANCE 

Vester  E,  Boone,  Chairman 
Sunday  School  Superintendent 
Moderator 
Treasurer 

Training  Union  Director 
W.M.U.  Director 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
VBS  Superintendent 
Director  of  Music 
Missions  Committee  Chairman 

MISSIONS 

Bob  Shepherd,  Chairman 
Aubrey  Walker 
Roy  Young 
P.  C.  Gantt 
Wayne  Ferebee 

PROGRAM 
Moderator 
Vice-Moderator 
Director  of  Music 
Clerk 

Pastor  of  Host  church  first  day 
Pastor  of  Host  church  second  day 

COMMITTEE  ON  COMMITTEES 
Bob  Shepherd,  Chairman 
David  Home 
Thomas  Reece 


CALENDAR  OF  ACTIVITIES 

Moderator 

Vice-Moderator 

Sunday  School  Superintendent 
Training  Union  Director 
W.M.U  Direaor 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
Director  of  Music 

JUVENILE  REHABILITATION 

COMMITTEE 

Jarvis  Brock,  Chairman 

John  Campbell 

William  Buckner 

Homer  Tolbert 

ADULT  REHABILITATION 

COMMITTEE 

Thomas  Reece,  Chairman 

Charlie  Thompson 

G.  E.  Merrell 

Carroll  Jordan 

HUMAN  RELATIONS  COMMITTEE 
Lester  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  Chairman 
Ralph  Millsaps 

COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM 
J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 

COMMITTEE  ON  CONSTITUTION 
Jarvis  Brock,  Chairman 
Latt  Beshears 
Carl  Mauney 


COMMITTEES  ON 
MINISTER'S  RETIREMENT 
P.  C.  Gantt 

AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY 
William  Buckner 

CHRISTIAN  ACTION 
Lester  Carson 

CHILDREN'S  HOME 
Dewey  Ijames 


DENOMINATIONAL  AGENCIES 

DENOMINATIONAL  LITERATURE 
Carl  Mauney 

BAPTIST  HOMES 
J.  C.  Gwaltney 

CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 
Miss  Frankie  Martin 

BAPTIST  HOSPITAL 
Roy  Young,  Chairman 
W.  C.  Barkley 
S.  D.  Baker 
Lester  Carson 
Carl  Mauney 
W.  E.  Pope 
Pat  Kelly 


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South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


REPORTS 

ordination  committee  report 

During  the  past  associational  year  the  Ordination  Committee  has  examined  the 
following  persons  as  to  their  call  to  the  gospel  ministry:  John  Campbell  of  Statesville, 
C.  Ellis  Leagans,  Jr.,  of  Rt.  2,  Mocksville,  and  James  Richard  Adams  of  Statesville. 
These  men  gave  testimony  to  their  conversion  and  call  to  the  ministry,  their  doctrine 
of  God,  creation,  salvation,  the  atonement,  birth  and  return  of  Christ  and  the  church 
and  Christian  ethics.  The  committee  was  satisfied  by  the  answers  given  and  recom- 
mended these  men  to  their  respective  churches  for  ordination. 

John  Campbell  was  ordained  by  "Western  Avenue  Baptist  Church,  Ellis  Leagans 
by  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Mocksville,  and  James  Richard  Adams  by  Diamond 
Hill  Baptist  Church. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Charlie  Thompson,  chairman 

BAPTIST  HOSPITAL  REPORT 

This  is  a  full  year  at  our  Baptist  Hospital  with  more  than  thirty  thousand  sick 
people  being  given  medical  service  and  Christian  ministry,  and  more  than  165,000 
visits  being  made  to  the  clinics  of  the  hospital.  In  addition  to  this,  more  than  700 
persons  are  receiving  training  in  the  various  fields  of  medical  care  and  Christian 
service,  and  a  vast  amount  of  medical  research  is  being  done  in  the  causes  and  treat- 
ments of  the  diseases  which  afflict  us  and  our  loved  ones. 

The  Development  Program,  which  is  greatly  to  increase  the  capacity  of  the  Medi- 
cal Center  to  train  and  to  serve,  is  progressing  on  schedule.  The  new  power  plant  is 
scheduled  to  go  into  operation  in  October.  The  paramedical  school  building  is  due 
to  be  ready  by  next  April.  It  will  provide  the  best  in  teaching  facilities  and  make 
it  possible  to  double  the  capacity  of  our  nine  schools  and  to  add  new  Schools.  The 
Medical  School  addition  is  to  be  ready  by  September,  1969,  and  will  allow  that  school 
to  enlarge  by  35^<'.  Contracts  are  due  to  be  let  in  October  for  the  new  patient  build- 
ing, which  is  to  be  completed  in  1971.  This  building  and  the  remodeling  of  the 
oldest  part  of  the  present  plant  will  provide  more  than  200  new  patient  beds  and 
greatly  enlarged  space  and  facilities  for  offices  and  for  examinations  and  treatment  of 
patients. 

The  cost  of  this  large  Development  Program  is  being  provided  by  interested 
individuals,  corporations,  foundations  and  government  agencies,  which  recognize  the 
valuable  service  our  Medical  Center  is  rendering  and  the  urgent  need  for  greatly  en- 
larging these  services. 

But  this  is  a  very  difficult  year  financially,  and  our  hospital  has  been  forced  to 
make  important  changes  in  its  financial  policies.  In  the  face  of  the  mounting  costs 
and  the  increasing  needs  of  our  people,  the  hospital  has  been  struggling  with  a  grow- 
ing deficit.  We  have  been  told  this  for  several  years  but  the  gap  has  continued  to 
increase  between  the  cost  of  free  service  and  the  money  we  have  provided  for  this 
service.  The  amount  of  the  free  service  now  will  have  to  be  governed  by  the  amount 
of  the  Mother's  Day  Fund.  A  patient's  hospital  bill  will  be  estimated  in  advance, 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


9 


any  available  hospital  insurance  will  be  deducted,  and  the  balance  must  be  paid  be- 
fore the  patient  is  admitted  unless  he  is  certified  by  his  county  welfare  department 
or  some  other  agency.  Any  balance  beyond  the  estimated  bill  must  be  paid  before  the 
patient  is  discharged.  In  case  of  an  emergency,  the  patient  may  be  admitted  but  the 
hospital  bill  must  be  paid  as  soon  as  possible  after  admission.  The  Mother's  Day 
Fund  will  be  used,  as  it  has  been,  to  pay  the  difference  between  the  amount  paid  by 
the  certifying  agency  and  the  total  cost  of  caring  for  the  patient. 

The  great  concern  at  our  Baptist  Hospital  is  for  these  patients  who  must  have 
financial  assistance  if  they  are  to  get  the  specialized  care  they  need.  But  the  hospital 
has  come  to  the  point  that  it  cannot  continue  to  operate  without  the  money  necessary 
to  cover  the  cost.  In  view  of  the  circumstances,  we  believe  the  great  majority  of  our 
pastors  and  our  people  will  understand  these  changes  and  give  their  full  cooperation. 
The  Mother's  Day  Offering  will  need  to  be  increased  greatly  if  our  hospital  is  to 
fulfill  its  mission  to  our  people  who  most  need  it.  We  want  to  assure  our  hospital 
that  it  can  depend  upon  us  in  full  measure. 

Roy  Young,  Chairman 

1968  REPORT  OF  THE  BIBLICAL  RECORDER  TO  THE  ASSOCIATIONS 

This  is  a  period  in  history  when  some  church  publications  are  struggling  to  exist. 
Smaller  circulation,  rising  cost  of  publication,  mergers,  and  other  factors  are  creating 
hardships  for  many  publications. 

Your  BIBLICAL  RECORDER  is  not  immune  from  some  of  these  problems,  but 
there  is  a  brighter  side  to  its  ministry.  In  January,  the  RECORDER  had  its  135th 
birthday  so  this  indicates  it  is  durable  and  hardy.  While  circulation  did  not  set  any 
new  records  in  the  past  year,  a  healthy  gain  was  noted.  Inflation,  accompanied  by  in- 
creased printing  costs,  caused  the  RECORDER  to  have  to  buckle  its  belt,  but  necessary 
economy  steps  were  well-accepted  by  our  Baptist  people.  One  of  these  was  to  let 
the  churches  pay  the  state  sales  tax,  thus  saving  the  RECORDER  nearly  $5,000  a  year. 

There  is  every  indication  that  the  RECORDER  is  continuing  to  be  read  closely. 
Letters  to  the  editor  reflect  this  growing  interest  on  the  pan  of  readers.  This  is 
healthy  and  is  one  of  the  strong  points  of  Baptist  democracy.  The  RECORDER  runs 
well  over  200  letters  a  year,  many  of  them  expressing  strong  feelings  on  a  variety 
of  subjects.  Baptists  are  individualists  and  since  this  is  part  of  our  heritage,  the 
RECORDER  is  glad  to  receive  letters  on  the  issues  facing  Christians  today.  There 
must  be  dialogue  among  Baptists  and  the  RECORDER  is  glad  to  serve  our  denom- 
ination in  this  capacity. 

The  tragedy  is  that  more  of  our  Baptist  people  don't  get  the  RECORDER.  Al- 
though hundreds  of  churches  send  it  to  every  home,  there  are  too  many  churches 
that  do  not  have  it  in  the  budget.  Frequently  the  interest  and  hard  work  of  one 
person  can  mean  the  difference.  Try  it  and  see. 

The  RECORDER  staff  rededicates  itself  to  the  job  of  getting  out  the  best  paper 
possible  in  these  days  of  serious  upheaval.  Speaking  the  truth  in  love  is  the  goal 
of  the  RECORDER  at  all  times.  The  support  of  all  Baptists  is  needed  in  carrying  out 
this  objective. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
David  Home,  Chairman 


10 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATIONAL  SUNDAY  SCHOOL  REPORT 

The  Sunday  School  work  of  our  association  for  1967-'68  has  been  rather  gratify- 
ing to  those  of  us  leading  in  associational  work.  In  many  respects  it  has  been  a  good 
year.  However,  there  are  some  areas  that  need  special  attention  and  these  will  be 
given  this  attention  in  the  future.  As  you  well  know  it  takes  time  to  build  a  strong 
associational  Sunday  School  work.  So  just  be  patient  and  prayerful  about  it. 

I  call  your  attention  to  some  of  the  meetings  we  have  had  during  the  year.  The 
purpose  of  these  meetings  have  been  to  strengthen  the  Sunday  School  work  in  the  local 
church.  We  want  every  Pastor  and  Superintendent  of  the  local  church  to  know  that 
our  aim  is  to  help  you  in  your  work.  If  our  associational  workers  cannot  be  of  help 
to  you  in  your  local  church,  then  we  have  no  right  to  exist.  Let  me  hasten  to  say 
that  I  believe  we  can  be  helpful  in  any  and  all  churches  regardless  of  size  or  location. 

We  have  had  some  three  or  four  planning  meetings  with  our  workers.  After 
our  planning  meeting  we  have  tried  to  put  in  force  our  plans. 

We  have  had  four  associational  wide  S.  S.  workers  conferences.  They  are  as 
follows:  In  November  we  met  at  the  Southside  Baptist  Church  in  Mooresville  with 
emphasis  on  teaching.  Good  attendance  along  with  a  good  planned  meeting  was 
felt  by  all.  In  May  we  had  another  meeting  at  the  Fork  Church  near  Mocksvillc.  The 
emphasis  at  this  meeting  was  on  the  Christian  Home.  This  was  another  good  meeting 
with  some  15  churches  represented. 

Then  we  have  had  two  area  Training  Schools.  One  in  the  First  Baptist  Church, 
Mocksville  and  the  other  with  the  Front  Street  Church  in  Statesville.  We  had  411 
enrolled  with  an  average  attendance  of  347  and  291  awards  were  earned. 

On  September  10  we  joined  with  the  Department  of  Evangelism  for  "Action 
Night".  This  was  held  at  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Statesville.  There  was  a  special 
emphasis  on  the  Crusade  of  the  Americas.  In  this  meeting  emphasis  was  given  on 
what  the  Sunday  School  can  do  in  aiding  in  the  Crusade. 

Let  us  urge  you  to  give  full  support  to  our  associational  S.  S.  work  in  the  months 
ahead.  This  being  true  these  things  are  just  the  beginning  of  what  you  can  expca 
from  your  associational  S.  S.  workers. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Latt  Beshcars 

HOMES  FOR  AGING  REPORT 

The  past  year  in  your  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging  has  been  one  of  the  most 
eventful  in  the  history  of  the  Homes.  Of  primary  significance  was  the  opening  of 
the  Yancey ville  Home  on  November  1,  1967,  and  dedicatory  services  on  April  25, 
1968,  with  Governor  Dan  K.  Moore  as  the  principal  speaker. 

When  the  Yanceyville  Home,  accommodating  31  residents,  is  filled  to  capacity, 
the  number  living  in  all  of  our  Homes  will  reach  200.  Residents  at  Yanceyville, 
Resthaven,  the  Albemarle  Home,  the  Hayes  Home,  the  Hamilton  Home,  and  the 
Infirmary  constimte  a  large  and  ever-growing  family  of  elderly  people  who  receive 
compassionate  and  tender  care. 

The  waiting  list  for  admission  to  one  of  our  five  Homes  continues  to  grow,  but 
has  been  revised  and  is  a  bit  more  realistic  than  ever  before.  The  opening  of  the 
Yanceyville  Home  has  relieved  the  pressure  greatly  on  this  waiting  list,  and  persons 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


11 


are  encouraged  to  make  application  from  the  various  sections  of  our  great  State. 

Baptists  of  North  Carolina  can  be  grateful  for  their  record  in  ministering  to  the 
residents  in  their  five  Homes  for  the  Aging.  Recent  reports  reveal  that  our  Baptist 
Homes  for  the  Aging  are  giving  more  financial  assistance  to  their  needy  aging  than 
any  other  denominational  Home  in  North  Carolina.  About  85  of  the  residents 
ministered  unto  receive  assistance  through  the  love  gifts  of  North  Carolina  Baptists. 
These  love  gifts  from  our  Baptist  churches  come  from  two  main  sources :  ( 1 )  The 
Special  Day  Oflfering,  received  on  the  3rd  Sunday  of  February  each  year,  from  which 
the  Homes  derive  22V^%  of  their  total  support;  (2)  The  Cooperative  Program  from 
which  we  receive  llYj^  of  total  income.  Gifts  for  1967  through  these  two  sources 
were  at  an  all  time  high  and  amounted  to  around  $200,000.00.  The  1968  Special 
Day  OflFering,  at  this  time,  is  reflecting  an  encouraging  increase.  Unless  these  two 
vital  sources  of  income  are  increased  considerably,  your  Baptist  Homes  cannot  be 
maintained,  cither  on  the  basis  of  quality  of  care,  or  quantity. 

More  than  in  any  previous  years  the  ministry  of  the  Homes  has  been  extended 
beyond  the  day  to  day  care  of  the  residents  to  our  local  churches  and  communities. 
Experiences  have  been  shared  in  more  than  one  Association,  in  World  Missions  Con- 
ferences, Family  Life  Conferences,  High  School  classes  in  Family  Living,  etc. 

Life  among  the  residents  in  the  Homes  is  most  interesting,  and  if  one  wonders 
about  activity  among  those  whose  average  age  is  80,  let  him  come  and  see.  Let 
everyone  who  is  contributing  to  this  great  area  of  human  need  be  grateful  to  the 
Lord  to  be  a  part  of  a  great  denomination  that  has  had  the  vision  to  plan  for  the 
aging,  and  is  moving  forward  in  meeting  the  needs  of  this  very  deserving  group. 

J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Associational  Chairman 
North  Carolina  Baptist  Homes  for  the 
Aging. 

REPORT  ON  CHRISTIAN  HIGHER  EDUCATION 
Enrollment  of  our  Colleges 


Campbell  CoUege    2,351 

Chowan  College    1,302 

Gardner-Webb  College    1,300 

Mars  Hill  College    1,370 

Meredith  College    969 

Wake  Forest  University    3,163 

Wingate  College      1,569 


TOTAL  -     12,024 


At  the  unanimous  request  of  the  college  presidents,  the  Council  on  Christian 
Higher  Education  will  again  schedule  forums  on  each  campus  of  the  seven  Baptist 
colleges,  to  which  pastors  and  other  church  leaders  will  be  invited.  This  decision 
came  as  a  result  of  the  very  successful  BEST  forums  which  were  held  last  year,  and  a 
number  of  pastors  and  laymen  have  suggested  that  this  type  of  communication  be- 
tween the  colleges  and  our  Baptist  people  might  well  become  an  annual  event.  An- 
nouncements come  to  pastors  and  Sunday  school  superintendents. 


12 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


The  continued  growth  of  the  support  by  our  Baptist  people  of  the  Cooperative 
Program  is  most  encouraging.  For  the  year  1968,  the  following  amounts  were  budget- 
ed: Campbell— $272,377;  Chowan— $163,100;  Gardner-Webb— $154,945;  Mars  Hill 
—$234,864;  Meredith— $234,864;  Wake  Forest  University— $399,595;  and  Wingate 
—$171,255. 

There  has  been  an  increased  interest  in  the  Baptist  College  Day  and  the  number 
of  churches  participating.  The  Baptist  College  Day  has  two  main  objectives:  to  in- 
form our  people  about  the  purpose  and  program  of  Christian  higher  education,  and 
to  provide  an  opportunity  through  the  Baptist  College  Day  offering  to  give  much- 
needed  help  to  our  schools.  Factors  and  churches  can  contaa  our  schools  and  ask  for 
a  team  of  Baptist  young  people  to  give  testimonies  concerning  what  going  to  a 
Christian  college  means  to  them.  One  pastor  said  recently:  "The  two  young  people 
who  came  to  our  church  have  changed  the  whole  attitude  of  our  congregation  towards 
the  Baptist  colleges  and  the  Cooperative  Program."  The  Christian  Education  Council 
office  is  always  ready  to  assist  any  church  in  planning  the  observance  of  Baptist  College 
Day,  and  will  also  be  glad  to  recommend  speakers. 

The  Christian  college  campus  is  emerging  once  again  as  a  great  moral  and 
ethical  force  in  American  culture.  Our  church-related  colleges  have  taken  the  lead 
in  restoring  discipline  and  moral  and  ethical  responsibility  on  the  college  campus. 
The  denominations  who  grasp  this  opportunity  to  work  with  young  people  are  the 
ones  who  will  have  the  most  effective  Christian  witness  in  America  in  the  future. 
This  is  no  time  for  retreating  or  retrenching.  It  is  a  time  for  positive  Christian  wit- 
ness from  our  churches  and  from  our  Christian  colleges. 

The  Council  on  Christian  Higher  Education  is  a  service  organization,  as  well 
as  a  coordinating  agency  for  the  Baptist  colleges  in  our  state  Convention.  Special 
materials  concerning  all  of  our  Baptist  colleges  and  young  people  can  be  obtained. 
This  material  is  available  to  churches  and  individuals  upon  request,  and  may  be 
obtained  by  writing  to  the  Council  on  Christian  Higher  Education,  301  Hillsborough 
Street,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  The  Council  also  cooperates  with  local  churches,  Pastors'  Con- 
ferences, and  the  associational  missionaries  in  furnishing  speakers  on  Christian  Higher 
education. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Miss  Frankie  Martin 

HUMAN  RELATIONS 

The  term  "Human  Relations"  seems  innocent  enough  within  itself.  Indeed 
it  seems  necessary;  something  that  is  inevitable  if  we  as  people  live  in  a  world  with 
other  people,  as  we  most  certainly  do.  There  is,  however,  a  very  critical  problem  in 
the  area  of  human  relations.  In  fact,  this  is  the  most  difficult  problem  facing  us  now 
in  the  last  half  of  this  cenmry.  It  seems  that  now,  in  a  time  of  war  and  unprecedent- 
ed racial  violence  and  political  uncertainty,  that  upon  the  measure  of  progress  that 
is  made  in  this  crucial  area  the  very  existence  of  our  present  civilization  depends. 

But,  ironically  enough,  our  human  relations  are  determined,  not  primarily  by 
the  way  we  relate  to  others  personally,  as  the  term  most  naturally  suggests,  but  upon 
our  relationship  to  God. 

If  we,  as  needy,  guilty,  sinsick  creatures  accept  the  gift  of  God's  grace,  and  so 
become  children  of  God,  then  and  only  then  can  we  become  rightly  related  to  others. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


13 


Then  our  fellow  Christians  of  all  races  and  prior  conditions  become  equally  so  the 
children  of  God.  When  we  know  in  redeeming  love  that  we  are  all  children  of  the 
same  heavenly  Father,  then  we  will  desire  to  worship  and  together  grow  in  grace 
and  knowledge  with  all  believers;  we  will  want  to  bear  each  other's  burden.  We  will 
thus  enter  into  the  household  of  faith;  surely  God's  household  is  large  enough  for 
all  of  his  children. 

If  we  continue  upon  this  premise  then  we  must  conclude  that  there  are  basically 
two  classes,  or  conditions  of  people — found  among  all  races:  these  are  the  Christians, 
saved  by  the  grace  of  God,  and  those  who  have  not  yet  entered  into  this  redeeming 
experience  of  God's  love.  The  last  of  these — for  the  simple  reason  of  their  separation 
from  God — ^should  become  even  more  the  object  of  our  love  and  mission  outreach, 
equally  so  whether  they  are  in  other  lands,  or  across  the  street  from  our  churches. 

Our  Lord  clearly  indicated:  "They  that  are  whole  need  not  a  physician,  but 
they  that  are  sick."  There  would  be  more  rejoicing  over  one  sinner's  repentance  than 
over  ninety  and  nine  just  persons  who  need  no  repentance. 

We  Baptists  of  today  must  take  up  our  cross  in  this  dangerous,  troublesome  area 
of  human  relations.  Perhaps  when  we  are  despised  by  the  racist,  ridiculed  by  the 
prejudiced  and  more  deeply  resented  by  the  self  righteous  can  we  feel  that  any  real 
progress  is  being  made.  But  progress  must  be  made. 

The  hour  of  judgment  is  near  for  all  who  bear  the  name  of  Jesus — friend  of 
the  publican  and  sinner.  And  I  am  persuaded  that  this  judgment  will  begin — not 
at  the  point  of  some  doctrinal  deviation — but  upon  our  failure  in  human  relations: 
"Inasmuch  as  ye  did  it  not  unto  one  of  the  least  of  these  my  brethren,  ye  did  it  not 
unto  me." 

Norman  Joyner 

SUGGESTED  COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM  REPORT  FOR  ANNUAL 
ASSOCIATIONAL  MEETINGS— 1968 

What  the  budget  is  to  the  local  church,  the  Cooperative  Program  is  to  the  de- 
nomination. It  is  support  for  aU  missionary  causes  at  home  and  abroad — it's  preach- 
ing the  gospel — it's  healing  in  the  name  of  Jesus  through  hospitals  and  clinics  every- 
where— it  is  teaching  and  training  Christian  leaders  for  all  the  great  tasks  of  Kingdom 
endeavor. 

As  our  people  worship  with  tithes  and  offerings  Sunday  by  Sunday  and  as  your 
church  channels  a  worthy  part  of  its  income  through  the  Cooperative  Program,  we 
enter  into  partnership  with  God  and  one  another  in  obedience  to  the  command, 
"Go . . .  preach . . .  teach  . . .!" 

Let  us  resolve  to  pray  earnestly  for  all  Kingdom  work  through  the  Cooperative 
Program  and  support  our  prayers  with  sacrificial  giving  of  self  and  substance.  The 
Yates  Association  had  100%  of  their  churches  giving  through  the  Cooperative  Pro- 
gram during  1967. 

A  new  Eight  Day  Stewardship  Program  will  be  available  from  the  Stewardship 
Commission  of  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention  on  April  1.  It  will  suggest  visitation 
of  every  family  in  the  church  by  the  Deacons,  prayer  by  every  church  member  and  a 
Week-end  Stewardship  Revival.  Many  of  the  pilot  churches  have  found  this  an  ef- 
feaive  way  to  increase  giving  and  pledge  the  church's  budget. 


14 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


According  to  records  available  our  association  gave  $216,291.00  during  the  last 
year  for  World  Missions  through  the  Cooperative  Program. 

RECOMMENDATIONS 

We  recommend: 

(1)  That  each  church  plan,  vigorously  promote,  and  subscribe  a  worthy  budget. 

(2)  That  each  church  have  special  prayer  for  Cooperative  Program  causes  during 
each  church  service  in  October. 

(3)  That  each  church  give  regularly,  a  worthy  percentage  of  each  offering  plate 
dollar  through  the  Cooperative  Program. 

J.  C.  Huneycutt 

WOMAN'S  MISSIONARY  UNION 

Mission  Action  was  the  new  term  used  by  every  person  in  talking  about  what's 
new  in  WMU  for  1968.  This  was  the  new  term  used  for  Community  Service.  Guide 
books  were  published  in  order  for  women  to  learn  and  put  into  action  more  Christian 
love.  A  new  office  was  created  in  order  to  assist  in  every  situation  of  need. 

A  State  Leadership  Conference  planned  for  all  associational  officers  was  held  in 
the  early  fall  and  they  in  turn  shared  information  at  an  associational  clinic  attended 
by  245  WMU  members  for  training. 

Our  State  Mission  Chairman,  Mrs.  Bradley,  held  a  Mission  Study  Institute  for 
women  who  were  to  teach  the  Foreign  as  well  as  the  Home  Mission  Series. 

A  Basic  Leadership  course  was  taught  by  the  associational  officers  in  the  fall  with 
45  women  earning  WMU  Leadership  Cards  after  6  hours  of  studying.  Ten  GA  lead- 
ers earned  Leadership  Cards  at  this  clinic  also. 

During  YWA  Focus  Week  a  banquet  was  held  with  Clara  Brincefield,  missionary 
on  furlough  from  Chile,  speaking  to  150  girls. 

GA  Focus  Week  was  observed  in  many  churches,  but  a  special  picnic  and  rally 
was  held  August  9  at  Turrentine  Church  and  at  Oakdale  August  23  in  order  for  all 
girls  to  have  an  opportunity  to  attend.  The  associational  GA  Camp  at  Camp  Butler 
was  filled  for  their  July  date. 

The  annual  associational  WMU  meeting  was  held  April  9,  1968  with  South 
River  Church  as  host.  The  program  was  dedicated  to  Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  who  had 
completed  Chapter  III  of  the  History  of  the  South  Yadkin  WMU  and  a  copy  was 
presented  each  person.  Our  State  President,  Mrs.  Knolan  Benfield,  spoke  explaining 
the  drastic  new  changes  planned  for  the  coming  year.  Also  on  the  program  were  Rev. 
and  Mrs.  Hubert  Middleton,  missionaries  on  furlough  from  Chile.  There  were  165 
registered  at  this  meeting  representing  28  of  the  37  churches  in  our  association  with 
a  mission  organization.  Mt.  Road  was  the  only  church  to  organize  a  WMS  last  year. 

By  achieving  15*^  increase  in  each  organization,  our  association  was  awarded  a 
certificate  of  Honor  given  at  the  Annual  State  WMU  meeting  held  in  Asheville.  This 
has  been  framed  and  hangs  in  the  associational  office.  Even  with  this  honor  our  mem- 
bership decreased  slightly.  (17). 

Special  services  were  held  in  many  churches  for  Sunbeams  during  Focus  Week 
with  special  emphasis  on  Day  Camp  for  8  year  olds. 

A  meaningful  Prayer  Retreat  for  associational  officers  was  held  at  the  office  in 
July.  PACT,  an  international  agreement  to  pray  for  the  Crusade  of  the  Americas 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


15 


1969,  was  given  special  emphasis  since  this  was  the  important  part  designated  for 
the  WMU  to  promote. 

New  plans  are  already  being  made  for  and  studied  for  WMU  is  geared  to  change. 
New  Vitality  in  fulfilling  world  missions  is  placed  on  each  mission-minded  woman. 

Special  honor  was  given  to  these  who  attained  the  highest  in  achievement  during 
1968: 

Southside,  Intermediate  GA  13-16 

Mooresville  First,  8  year  Sunbeams 

Beulah,  WMS 

Beulah,  8  year  Sunbeams 

Turrentine,  Junior  GA  9-12 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Mrs.  La  Rue  Hudgins 

1968  ASSOCIATIONAL  REPORT 
ANNUITY  BOARD  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  BAPTIST  CONVENTION 

Important  Date  for  all  New  Members  in  Plan  "A" 

The  three-plan  Southern  Baptist  Protection  Program  has  one  provision  in  Plan 
"A"  that  wiU  affect  all  prospective  new  members  soon;  this  provision  is  called  "Delay- 
ed Participation,"  commonly  known  as  a  "grace  period."  The  grace  period  provision 
will  become  effective  on  January  1,  1969.  The  provision  states  that  the  grace  date 
is  established  in  one  of  three  ways:  (1)  as  of  January  1,  1969;  (2)  on  the  mem- 
ber's 26th  birthday;  or  (3)  one  year  from  the  date  he  first  becomes  eligible,  which- 
ever is  the  latter.  This  simply  means  that  if  a  member  joins  Plan  "A"  of  the  Pro- 
tection Program  later  than  his  grace  date,  the  disability,  widow,  child,  education 
and  dependent  parent  benefits  will  be  proportionally  reduced.  The  reduction  will  be 
the  ratio  which  such  years  of  delay  bear  to  the  total  years  from  the  grace  date  to 
the  normal  retirement  date.  Therefore,  it  is  important  that  all  who  are  now  eligible 
join  the  Program  before  January  1,  1969. 

Response  to  the  new  Program  has  been  good.  During  1967,  3,146  members 
joined  some  part  of  the  three-plan  Program.  The  plans  in  the  Proteaion  Program 
are:  Plan  "A,"  formerly  called  the  Southern  Baptist  Protection  Plan,  and  the  plan 
in  which  benefits  were  increased  and  new  ones  added;  Plan  "B,"  the  Age  Security 
Plan;  and  Plan  "C,"  the  Variable  Benefit  Plan. 

Information  about  the  Protection  Program,  including  the  "grace  period"  provis- 
ion, may  be  obtained  from  the  annuity  secretary  in  your  state  at  the  Baptist  Building, 
or  from  the  Development  Division,  Annuity  Board,  SBC,  511  North  Akard  Buildiing, 
Dallas,  Texas  75201. 
Annuitants  Receive  "15th"  Check 

For  the  second  consecutive  year,  all  persons  receiving  a  life  benefit  were  mailed 
a  "13th"  check.  Each  check  was  for  an  amount  equal  to  12  per  cent  of  his  annual 
benefit.  These  checks  were  made  possible  because  of  interest  earnings  in  excess  of 
what  the  plans  required.  The  trustees  approved,  two  years  ago,  the  issuance  of  the 
'13th"  checks,  providing  the  Board  realized  such  excess  interest  earnings. 
Dues  on  Total  Salary  Encouraged 

Inflation  continues  to  affect  the  buying  power  of  the  dollar  for  everyone,  in- 
cluding those  who  have  retired.  No  sign  of  a  leveling  off  period  of  the  inflationary 


16 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


furlough  and  state  and  south-wide  leaders  have  added  to  our  knowledge  and  effeaive- 
ness  of  the  work  being  promoted  each  year.  The  names  of  missionaries,  ministers  and 
other  Christian  workers  were  mentioned  in  a  former  chapter.  We  hope  none  were 
omitted.  One  year  we  felt  a  special  burden  when  a  call  came  from  the  Foreign  Mission 
Board  for  medical  doctors.  Some  one  must  be  sent  to  carry  on  in  the  footsteps  of 
martyred  Bill  Wallace.  Prayers  were  answered  when  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Applewhite  at- 
tended Foreign  Mission  conferences  at  Ridgecrest  and  offered  themselves  to  the  Foreign 
Mission  Board  for  service  in  Indonesia.  Through  prayer,  our  local  societies  have  been 
led  to  see  and  to  minister  to  many  urgent  spiritual  needs  near  by.  There  is  always  a 
spiritual  call  and  need  for  God's  followers.  At  this  time  we  are  challenged  with  an 
enlarged  Mission  Action  plan  which  claims  our  best. 

During  the  last  fourteen  years  our  circles  have  visited  in  Nursing  Homes  and 
other  institutions  bringing  courage  and  hope  to  the  sick  and  aging.  These  eflforts  were 
trend  is  indicated.  The  Protection  Program  is  designed  to  help  any  church  provide 
as  much  retirement  income  for  the  minister  and  staff  as  it  desires.  Many  churches 
are  moving  to  ten  per  cent  dues  on  total  salary,  recommended  as  a  minimum  by  the 
Annuity  Board  and  state  convention  secretaries. 
Report  for  1967 

As  of  December  31,  1967,  1,202  new  members  had  been  issued  certificates  in 
Plan  "A"  of  the  Protection  Program.  A  total  number  of  17,400  churches  were  pro- 
viding the  Program  for  their  ministers. 

Of  the  174  agencies  in  the  state  conventions  and  the  Southern  Baptist  Conven- 
tion, 145  were  providing  the  Program.  The  total  number  of  employees  covered  in  the 
agency  programs  was  7,140. 

Rev.  Guy  Cain  promotes  the  Protection  Program  in  North  Carolina.  He  is 
jointly  employed  by  the  Annuity  Board  and  North  Carolina  Baptist  Convention.  For 
information  about  any  of  the  plans  in  the  Proteaion  Program  contact  Rev.  Guy  Cain, 
310  Hillsborough  Street,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina,  or  write  the  Annuity  Board,  SBC, 
511  North  Akard  Building,  Dallas,  Texas  75201. 

Ray  Yarborough,  Sr. 

HISTORY  OF  SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATIONAL 
WOMEN'S  MISSIONARY  UNION 
Chapter  III 

This  is  written  to  bring  our  WMU  history  of  the  South  Yadkin  Association 
up  to  date.  A  few  highlights  of  the  years  1953-1967  inclusive.  Were  I  making  a 
dedication,  this  chapter  would  be  dedicated  to  the  leaders  of  all  local  organizations 
and  to  the  Associational  Presidents  who  have  been  so  faithful  in  both  doing  and 
reporting  throughout  this  era. 

Many  aims  and  high  goals  have  been  adopted  and  reached,  at  least  in  part.  Some 
of  them  were:  To  have  at  least  a  WMS  in  each  church  and  mission.  To  visit  each 
new  church  and  mission  to  encourage  and  help  organize  new  societies  as  the  work 
grew.  Wherever  possible  we  gave  programs  from  Royal  Service  and  helped  in  Vaca- 
tion Bible  School.  The  older  and  better  established  churches  in  some  places  were 
visited  and  WMU  Aims  and  Goals  for  Prayer,  Stewardship,  Mission  Study  and  Edu- 
cation of  Youth  were  presented.  WMU  specials  were  emphasized  and  much  increase 
in  contributions  to  these  objects  was  evidenced.  World  Awareness  has  been  promoted 
by  much  reading  of  Royal  Service,  The  Commission,  Home  Mission,  Biblical  Recorder, 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


17 


Mission  Study  Bcx)ks,  and  Biographies.  Emphasis  on  prayer  and  promotion  of  the 
Seasons  of  Prayer,  Foreign  Missions  in  December  and  Home  Missions  in  March, 
has  been  times  of  seed  sowing  and  harvesting.  Christian  lives  are  always  strengthened 
by  the  sweet  fellowship  of  studying  and  praying  together.  Intercessory  prayer  for 
definite  needs  keeps  our  women  in  closer  touch  with  the  Father. 

Religous  camps  and  conferences  for  adults,  boys  and  girls  have  been  sponsored 
and  well  attended  by  our  people.  Most  helpful  conferences  at  Ridgecrest,  Caswell  and 
Fruitland  have  been  attended  by  many  from  South  Yadkin  Association.  Banquets  and 
special  recognition  programs  in  local  churches  and  in  some  central  churches  have  been 
most  helpful  and  happy  occasions.  Girls  advanced  through  Forward  Steps  and  grew 
into  beautiful  Christian  charaaers.  South  Yadkin  Association  has  produced  many 
volunteers  for  special  service  at  home  and  abroad.  Truly,  the  power  and  leadership 
of  the  Holy  Spirit  has  been  manifest  in  this  way.  Contacts  with  missionaries  on 
the  occasion  of  sweet  Christian  fellowship  and  blessing  for  all  who  took  part. 

In  the  last  few  years  of  this  era  we  have  experienced  an  economic  upheavel.  The 
once  faithful  "Keepers  of  the  Springs"  have  moved  out  into  the  business  world.  Well- 
paying  jobs  have  put  money  into  the  hands  of  today's  woman,  that  mothers,  grand- 
mothers and  daughters  never  dreamed  of  fifteen  years  ago.  Living  costs  have  arisen 
and  keep  pace  with  the  higher  wages.  Financial  blessings  so  often  are  followed  by 
spirimal  backsets.  While  more  jobs  and  more  money  has  meant  much  benefits  to  the 
home,  it  has  worked  havoc  in  attendance  at  our  church  meetings.  Working  mothers 
are  tired  and  the  pull  of  home  with  the  children  when  the  day  is  over  is  most  un- 
derstandable. There  is  a  noticeable  upswing  in  gifts  and  offerings  but  whether  in 
proportion  we  do  not  know.  Our  WMU  has  helped  finance  new  church  buildings. 
Almost  every  church  has  been  renovated  and  added  to  or  a  new  plant  erected.  How- 
ever, at  present,  there  is  evidence  of  a  spiritual  decline  settling  down  upon  us.  We 
hope  when  the  historian  writes  up  the  accomplishments  of  the  next  twenty-five  years 
they  will  be  able  to  give  a  bright  one. 

Beginning  with  1951,  the  following  women  have  been  elected  to  serve  as  presi- 
dents of  South  Yadkin  Associational  WMU: 

Mrs.  Ruth  Hendrix,  Statesville  First,  6  months 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  South  River,  5V2  years 

Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers,  Statesville  First,  5V2  years 

Mrs.  C.  K.  Herrin,  Beulah,  2  years 

Mrs.  John  Dishman,  Mooresville  First,  2  years 

Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Harmony,  2  years 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  Statesville  First,  1967 
From  here  I  will  only  give  a  few  of  the  highlights  of  each  year  as  they  were 
recorded  in  WMU  and  general  minutes  of  South  Yadkin  Association. 

1953 — We  were  still  enjoying  those  all  day  annual  meetings.  Churches  were 
well  represented.  Many  boxes  of  home  prepared  food  were  spread  on  long  tables. 
If  the  weather  was  good  we  often  ate  outside.  The  fellowship  at  lunch  hour  was 
helpful.  The  annual  meeting  was  with  Mooresville  First.  The  theme  was  "Come 
Women  Wide  Proclaim."  A  new  constitution  was  presented  and  adopted.  Visiting 
speakers  were  Dr.  Clyde  Turner,  retired  from  Raleigh,  preached  at  11:00  A.  M.  Mrs. 
Gordon  Maddrey,  our  State  President  and  Mrs.  Vivian  Nowell  on  furlough  from 
Nigeria,  had  very  fine  addresses.  Mrs.  Terry  Smart  brought  greetings  from  the  Hickory 
division. 


18 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Asscx:iation 


1954 —  April  7,  1954,  an  all  day  meeting  at  Harmony  Church  was  held  and 
splendid  reports  were  given  from  all  churches.  Inspirational  speakers  were  Miss  Ruth 
Provence,  from  the  state  office,  and  Dr.  Howard  Ford,  pastor  at  EUcin  and  Miss 
Sadie  Shoaf  gave  good  messages.  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Elmer  Thomas  were  introduced. 
He,  as  the  newly  elected  field  worker.  They  are  still  on  the  field  and  have  proven  a 
blessing  in  many  ways.  This  was  a  most  spiritual  meeting. 

1955 —  April  26,  1955  we  winded  our  way  to  Mocksville.  The  theme — "Go 
Quickly  and  Tell"  ran  through  the  entire  day.  All  churches  gave  good  reports. 
Twenty  churches  were  represented  on  the  program.  Mrs.  W.  W.  Lawton  spoke  of 
their  work  in  China  and  the  Philippines.  Dr.  Claude  Bowen,  pastor  of  First  Church 
Greensboro,  stirred  our  hearts  with  his  missionary  message. 

1956 —  We  met  with  Mooresville  Southside.  Missionary  reading,  intercessory 
prayer  leagues  were  emphasized  along  with  better  and  more  youth  organizations. 
Churches  were  then  placed  in  seven  groups,  each  group  leader  gave  reports.  More 
intensive  work  and  closer  fellowship  was  in  evidence.  Mrs.  John  Waycaster  and  Mrs. 
Worth  Grant  from  Japan  were  our  speakers.  Under  capable  leadership  of  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Applewhite,  youth  leader,  and  Mrs.  James  Emory,  GA  leader,  much  progress  was 
reported.  Our  WMU  presented  Mrs.  Applewhite  with  a  love  gift  of  cash  to  which 
she  responded  in  most  cheerful  words. 

1957 —  We  met  with  Cleveland  Church,  4:00  -  9:00  P.  M.  Women  working  made 
change  in  time  necessary.  Mrs.  Velma  McGee  from  the  WMU  State  Office  and  Mrs. 
Noble  Y.  Beall,  Home  Mission  Board,  gave  good  speeches.  A  memorial  service  was 
led  by  Mrs.  G.  N.  Fleming  for  Mrs.  Claude  Horne,  one  of  our  associational  officers, 
who  had  recently  passed.  Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers  was  elected  to  serve  as  president.  The 
ladies  presented  Mrs.  Weston  a  cash  love  gift  as  she  was  retiring. 

1958 —  We  met  with  Front  Street  Church.  Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers  presided.  A  good 
program  with  Mrs.  A.  L.  Parker,  state  president  and  Mrs.  Anita  Roper,  principal 
speakers,  was  presented.  An  enlargement  campaign  was  inaugurated  this  year. 

1959 —  We  met  with  First  Church  in  Cooleemee  May  2.  The  theme  for  this 
meeting:  'You  Witnessing  Now."  Our  president  gave  good  reports  of  success  in  the 
Enlargement  Campaign.  All  churches  were  contacted  and  several  new  societies  were 
organized.  Miss  Sarah  Ann  Hobbs  of  the  Raleigh  office,  and  Mr.  Albert  Bagwell 
from  Brazil,  gave  the  missionary  message.  A  total  membership  of  2,666  was  reported 
that  year,  with  1,716  members  reading  Mission  Study  books.  Substantial  gains  were 
noted  in  the  amount  of  WMU  specials. 

1960 —  We  met  with  Bethel  Church.  This  was  the  2nd  year  of  Jubilee  Advance. 
Mission  study  classes  of  two  books  were  reported  by  29  WMS.  GA  report  was  ex- 
cellent with  92  books  taught.  Our  featured  speakers  this  year  were  Mrs.  H.  A.  Quick 
from  the  Hickory  division  and  Mrs.  Pen  Lyle  Pittard,  author  of  several  mission  study 
books.  Some  new  bylaws  were  presented  and  adopted. 

1961 —  We  met  with  South  River  Church.  Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers  had  requested  to 
be  relieved  as  president  six  months  earlier  in  order  to  give  more  time  and  attention 
to  her  sick  mother.  Mrs.  C.  K.  Herrin,  vice-president,  prepared  the  program  and 
presided.  She  was  elected  to  serve  as  president  in  business  meeting.  We  were  favored 
with  a  message  from  Rev.  Sidney  Goldfinch.  One  highlight  of  1961  reported  was 
associational  GA  Camp  at  Gardner-Webb  College  directed  by  Mrs.  James  Emory 
and  attended  by  225  girls.  A  13%  increase  in  Lottie  Moon  special  ofFering  was  re- 
ported. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


19 


1962— We  met  at  Cleveland  Church.  The  theme:  "The  Field  Is  The  World." 
Mrs.  Velma  McGee,  state  resident,  spoke  on  where  and  how  to  witness.  Mrs.  Cowherd 
from  Hong  Kong,  China,  brought  a  good  message.  Her  first  husband  was  a  victim 
of  communists  in  the  Philippines. 

1963 —  1963  was  the  diamond  anniversary  celebration  for  southern  union.  It 
was  also  the  sixtieth  anniversary  for  WMU  of  South  Yadkin  Association.  We  met 
with  Berea  Church.  Mrs.  J.  T.  McRae  spoke  to  us  on  our  work  in  Lebanon.  At  this 
time  the  first  chapter  of  South  Yadkin  Association  WMU  history  was  read  and  adopted 
as  authentic  for  the  first  twenty-five  years  of  our  work.  Mrs.  George  Cowsert  of 
Brazil  was  also  a  featured  speaker. 

1964 —  April  21,  1964  we  met  with  Harmony  Church.  Many  societies  reported 
having  reached  anniversary  goals.  More  youth  camps  were  held  and  several  attended 
Ridgecrest  and  Caswell  conferences.  Miss  Ola  Lea  told  of  her  work  in  China  and 
Taiwan. 

1965 —  We  were  favored  to  meet  with  Blaise  in  their  new  and  handsome  church 
house.  Mrs.  Archie  Jones,  Jr.,  on  furlough  from  her  field  in  Ecuador,  and  Miss 
Katherine  Bullard  from  Raleigh,  were  principal  speakers.  Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar  gave 
a  good  report  on  our  work  in  general. 

1966 —  Our  annual  meeting  was  at  Troutman  Church.  A  plan  called  operation 
100%  was  entered  into  in  an  effort  to  enlist  every  church  in  WMU  work.  An  in- 
crease in  all  offerings  was  reported. 

1967 —  On  May  9,  1967  we  were  with  the  First  Church  in  Mooresville.  The 
theme  was  "The  Church  Fulfilling  Its  Mission  Through  Education."  Mrs.  Renegar 
reported  later  in  the  year  that  out  of  70  associational  organizations  in  North  Caro- 
lina that  only  20  church  associations  reached  the  goal  of  "Honor."  This  association 
was  proud  to  be  one  of  the  20.  Other  comparative  figures  on  gifts  to  our  WMU 
specials  over  this  period  of  1953  to  1967  are: 

Lottie  Moon  Offering— 1953  was  $  2,959.00 

1967  was  $20,706.86 

Annie  Armstrong  Offering — 1953  was  $  1,304.45 

1967  was  $  5,561.36 

Rev.  Maurice  Briggs,  Director  of  Juvenile  Rehabilitation  in  Pilot  Mountain 
Association,  told  of  some  encouragment  in  his  work.  Rev.  E.  W.  Glass  brought  a 
message  on  our  work  in  Singapore.  Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  of  Statesville  First  Church, 
was  elected  to  lead  our  WMU,  replacing  Mrs.  Renegar  who  has  served  us  so  faith- 
fully but  felt  that  she  should  resign. 

Women  of  South  Yadkin  Association!  We  have  been  honored  by  our  Lord 
to  have  been  a  part  of  this  great  past.  How  well  we  have  planted  and  what  the 
harvest  will  be  is  in  His  hands.  We  can  only  ask  forgiveness  where  we  have  failed 
and  pray  for  Divine  guidance  for  those  who  continue  from  this  time  onward.  May 
we  not  feel  that  we  have  arrived  but  humbly  ask  that  those  of  us  who  are  here  today 
may  remain  faithful  in  that  which  has  been  committed  to  us.  Our  benediction  upon 
those  who  will  lead  in  the  future.  The  Mooresville  meeting  of  1967  adjourned  to 
meet  with  South  River  Church,  April  9,  1968  and  here  we  are! 

Written  to  bring  this  history  up  to  date, 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston 


20 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 

Suggested  Budget  for  1968  -  1969 


CARE  FOR  MISSIONARY 

1.  Salary   $  5,200.00 

2.  Retirement,  Annuity  Insurance  and  Hospitalization    680.00 

3.  Travel  Expense    1,200.00 

4    Utilities  and  furnishings    60O.(T0 

HOME  AND  OFFICE  MAINTENANCE  AND  HELP 

5.  Office  Help    990.00 

6.  Janitor  Service  for  office  and  grounds    442.00 

7.  Social  Security    60.00 

8.  Upkeep  of  Buildings  and  Insurance  and  repairs  or  painting   200.00 

9.  Utilities  for  office    400.00 

10.  Audio  and  Visual  Aids  and  Equipment    150.00 

11.  Postage   -   425.00 

12.  Telephone    250.00 

13.  Office  Supplies  and  Printing    300.00 

14.  Printing  of  Minutes  and  Booklets,  etc.    700.00 

15.  Clerk  of  the  Association    75.00 

16.  Historian's  Expenses,  Binding  Minutes,  etc.    15.00 

17.  Treasurer    125.00 

ORGANIZATIONAL  PROMOTION 

18.  Sunday  School  Promotion    100.00 

19.  Training  Union  Promotion  and  "M"  Night    100.00 

20.  Brotherhood  and  R.A.  Promotion    100.00 

21.  W.M.U.  Promotion    450.00 

22.  Vacation  Bible  School  Promotion    100.00 

23.  Evangelism  Promotion    300.00 

24.  Music  Promotion    100.00 

($30.00  for  retreat  for  head  of  S.S.,  T.U.,  Brotherhood, 
W.M.U.,  Evangelism  and  Music  included  in  the  above 
organizational  funds.) 

SPECIAL  PROJECTS 

25.  R.A.  Clinics  and  Camps   -   50.00 

26.  Training  Schools    200.00 

27.  Social  Ministries  Conferences  for  Committeemen  and 

holding  conferences   -   100.00 

28.  Lake  Norman  Ministries    250.00 

ANNUAL  ASSOCIATION  AND  CONVENTION  EXPENSES 

29.  Miscellaneous,  Speakers  for  Annual  Association  and  for  Pastors 
Conferences  and  Missionary's  Christmas  present  of  $100.00 

included  in  this  total    300.00 

30.  Convention  and  Assembly  Fund    250.00 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


21 


OFFICE  BUILDING  FUND 

31.  At  least  $165.00  a  month  to  be  paid  on  loan    1,980.00 

32.  Special  for  Lot  Fund  for  new  missions  over  and  above 
operating  expenses — 25c  per  resident  member 

TOTAL     $16,192.00 

The  suggested  budget  goal  of  $1.50  per  resident  member  for  operating  expenses 
and  25c  per  member  for  new  missions  will  meet  this  budget.  This  is  the  suggested 
goal  your  Association  Finance  Committee  agreed  upon.  This  is  a  total  of  $1.75  per 
resident  member.  Churches  which  do  not  contribute  $1.75  per  resident  member 
should  send  in  $1.00  for  each  copy  of  minutes  they  request.  They  need  not  send 
it  if  they  do  give  the  $1.75  per  member.  Where  practical,  any  funds  besides  operating 
expenses  and  new  mission  lot  funds  will  go  into  the  office  building  fund  for  paying 
off  our  debt.  We  are  asking  the  Baptist  State  Convention  to  aid  us  with  $390.00  on 
this  budget. 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  MEETINGS 

At  the  November  meeting  at  Southside  Baptist  Church  supplemental  aid  for 
Bristol  Drive's  pastor  of  $100  a  month  was  passed.  At  the  February  27,  1968 
meeting  the  committee  voted  that  the  deed  for  the  Mountain  Road  Mission  property 
be  transferred  to  the  trustees  of  the  Mountain  Road  Baptist  Church.  At  the  meeting 
May  14,  1968  Bro.  Elmer  Thomas  presented  the  resignation  of  Rev.  Ray  Yarborough, 
Sr.,  as  Training  Union  director  since  he  had  gone  to  another  association  and  re- 
quested prayer  as  we  sought  to  select  another.  Frank  Campbell  gave  a  report  to  the 
committee  from  the  Evangelism  Committee  noting  that  up  to  that  time  11  churches 
had  voted  to  participate  in  the  Crusade  of  the  Americas.  The  Lake  Norman  Mission 
project,  a  joint  work  of  the  convention  and  S.  Yadkin,  Mecklenburg,  S.  Fork  associa- 
tions and  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Mooresville,  was  explained.  A  Mars  Hill  student 
has  been  interviewed  for  the  work.  His  work  would  be  done  mainly  at  2  campsites 
and  would  include  visitation,  recreation,  films,  workshops  and  vespers.  $2300  is 
needed  for  the  project.  First  Baptist  Church,  Mooresville  is  supervising  this  work. 
Mr.  Thomas  suggested  this  association  give  $200  toward  this  ministry.  Thomas  Reece 
moved  that  this  amount  be  given.  Latt  Beshears  seconded  the  motion,  and  it  was 
approved.  The  committee  met  August  13  at  the  associational  office  and  since  Rev. 
Fred  Barnes,  moderator  of  the  association  resigned  to  pastor  the  First  Baptist  Church 
of  Lenoir,  Roy  Young  was  elected  moderator  to  succeed  Rev.  Barnes.  Rev.  W.  T. 
Brackett  was  elected  as  Training  Union  director  of  the  association  to  succeed  Rev. 
Ray  Yarborough,  Sr.  After  reasonable  discussion  concerning  a  change  in  the  Execu- 
tive Promotion  Committee  of  the  association,  the  moderator  selected  Latt  Beshears, 
chairman,  W.  E.  Pope,  W.  T.  Brackett  as  a  committee  to  study  such  change  and  to 
submit  a  written  resolution  to  the  annual  associational  meeting  concerning  this  change. 

This  is  a  summary  of  the  main  business  items  attended  to  by  the  Executive 
Promotion  Committee  throughout  this  associational  year. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
David  Horne 


22 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


BAPTIST  CHILDREN'S  HOMES  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA,  INC.— 1968 

North  Carolina  Baptists  and  other  friends  of  the  Children's  Homes  are  making 
possible  a  Christian  way  of  life  for  hundreds  of  boys  and  girls  who  otherwise  would 
be  denied  many  of  life's  best  opportunities.  More  than  1300  children  were  assisted 
in  some  type  of  service  during  the  past  year. 

All  associated  with  the  Children's  Homes  are  deeply  grateful  for  every  type  of 
support.  Co-operative  Program  income  through  the  churches  is  increasingly  import- 
ant. Last  year's  Thanksgiving  offering  is  the  largest  ever — now  approaching  $325,000. 
Special  gifts,  bequests  through  wills  and  estate  planning  provide  much  needed  income 
and  wonderful  opportunities  to  invest  in  the  lives  of  children  and  young  people. 

Encouraging  progress  is  being  made  in  the  capital  funds  campaign  to  build  a 
home  for  children  in  "Western  North  Carolina  to  be  located  in  Haywood  County 
between  Waynesville  and  Clyde.  It  is  hoped  that  construction  can  begin  in  early 
1969.  The  Western  Home,  in  addition  to  providing  group  care,  will  strengthen  all 
types  of  services  now  being  provided  children  and  their  families  in  the  "Western  area. 

Four  family  style  cottages  have  been  constructed  and  dedicated  during  the  past 
year — two  at  Mills  Home  and  two  at  Kennedy  Home.  Two  additional  cottages  will 
be  constructed  at  Mills  Home  during  the  coming  year.  Funds  for  these  buildings 
have  come  from  bequests  through  estate  planning  by  friends  of  neglected  and  de- 
pendent children. 

The  number  of  good  Christian  homes  for  the  care  of  foster  children  is  growing. 
More  are  needed  in  all  sections  of  the  state.  Foster  homes  serve  children  of  all  ages 
and  are  particularly  helpful  for  some  who  have  special  needs.  Couples  with  or  without 
children  of  their  own,  who  have  an  abundance  of  love,  find  this  to  be  a  challenging 
and  rewarding  opportunity  for  Christian  service. 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  and  members  of  the  staff  of  the  Homes 
are  dedicated  to  a  program  of  child  care  that  will  merit  the  undivided  loyalty  and 
support  of  our  people  and  that  will  be  worthy  the  blessings  of  our  Lord.  We  covenant 
with  you  to  face  the  future  as  we  have  the  past:  to  offer  Christian  nurture  to 
children  in  distress  in  the  name  of  Christ  our  Savior  and  Lord. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

S.  D.  Baker 

HISTORICAL  REPORT 

"History  is  a  record  of  the  Past,  a  guide  for 
the  Present  and  a  forecast  for  the  Future" 

Following  are  historical  highlights  of  our  Churches  for  the  year  1967-68: 
EATON 

On  December  23,  1967,  60  plates  of  food  were  served  to  shut-ins  of  the  Com- 
munity.  On  December  24,  1967  a  Christmas  Cantata  "The  Glory  of  Christmas" 
was  given  on  Station  WDSL.  The  Program  was  taped  for  the  shut-ins. 
FAITH 

Built  a  new  modern  sanctuary  with  8  classrooms,  4  rest  rooms  and  Study.  In- 
stalled air-conditioning.   Purchased  new  pews  and  hymnals.   Bricked  old  building. 
Enlarged  parking  area. 
FORK 

Completed  renovation  of  Pastorium.  In  October  1967,  the  first  "M"  night  was 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


23 


held  with  church.  Attendance  was  611.  New  choir  robes  were  purchased.  On  Febru- 
ary 17,  1968,  a  sweetheart  banquet  was  held  for  senior  members.  During  year,  the 
cemetery  was  surveyed  and  plots  recorded  in  a  bound  plot  book.  On  August  11, 
1968  Mr.  Roger  Cope  was  licensed  to  preach.  He  is  a  student  at  Chowan  College. 
A  Missions  Revival  was  held  September  8-13,  1968.  Rev.  Bud  Spencer,  Missionary 
to  Okinawa  was  guest  speaker. 

IJAMES 

Approved  plans  for  a  new  educational  wing.  Construction  will  begin  in  January 
1969.  Adopted  new  Constitution  and  Bylaws. 

JERUSALEM 

A  building  committee  was  appointed  in  November  for  the  purpose  of  construct- 
ing a  new  sancmary.  On  February  10,  1968,  Mr.  Howard  Wilkins  was  licensed  to 
preach.  On  March  10,  1968,  plans  were  approved  for  the  new  sancmary.  On  March 
31,  1968,  the  church  observed  a  Centennial  Service.  Lunch  was  served  and  in  the 
afternoon,  a  ground  breaking  service  for  the  new  sancmary  was  held.  The  building 
is  of  traditional  design  and  will  be  completed  about  October  1968. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST 

A  new  member  orientation  program  was  started.  In  January  1968  the  church 
organists  became  paid  employees.  During  the  year  Mr.  Ellis  Leagans  was  ordained  as 
a  minister. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST 

A  church  steeple  was  erected.  Organized  4  hand  bell  choir  age  groups.  Added 
a  financial  secretary  to  church  staff.  Added  a  Summer  Missions  worker.  Sponsored 
worship  services  on  Lake  Norman. 

MOORESVILLE,  SOUTHSIDE 

In  January  1968,  Mr.  John  D.  Hunter  was  called  as  Minister  of  Music  and 
Education.  A  full  graded  choir  program  has  been  started  and  also  extensive  training 
programs  for  teachers  and  officers  of  the  Church.  Additional  property  was  purchased 
for  fumre  expansion  of  the  church.  Twenty-two  RA's  and  nine  counselors  attended 
the  Fourth  National  RA  Congress  in  Oklahoma  City,  Okla.  The  Congress  was  held 
August  10-17,  1968. 

MOUNTAIN  ROAD 

The  church  was  constimted  on  February  11,  1968  at  the  request  of  Troutman 
Baptist  Church.  There  were  48  charter  members.  Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  pastor  of 
the  Mother  Church  brought  the  message.  Rev.  John  Campbell  was  called  as  the 
first  Pastor.  A  new  building  is  being  constructed  at  an  estimated  cost  of  $35,000. 
During  the  year  a  R.A.  and  G.A.  program  was  started,  also  a  WMU  was  organized. 

MT.  VERNON 

For  the  first  time  an  organized  campaign  was  conducted  for  the  Lottie  Moon 
Offering.  A  map  of  the  world  with  lights  representing  the  various  countries  where 
mission  work  is  being  carried  on  was  used  to  highlight  the  campaign.  The  result 
was  the  largest  oflFering  in  the  history  of  the  church  insofar  as  Missions  gifts  are 
concerned.  The  cemetery  improvement  program  was  continued  with  the  monu- 
ments being  cemented  around  for  easier  mowing.  A  perpemal-care  cemetery  fund 
was  established,  with  the  income  from  this  fund  to  be  used  for  the  upkeep  of  the 
cemetery.  During  the  year  a  piano  was  purchased  and  placed  in  the  Fellowship  Hall. 


24 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


OAKDALE 

A  carpet  was  installed  in  the  sanctuary.   A  recreation  field  was  prepared.  The 
boys  of  the  church  won  the  baseball  trophy  for  their  league.  The  GA's  held  a  corona- 
tion service  on  September  15,  1968.  There  were  2  maidens,  2  ladies  in  waiting,  2 
princesses  and  1  queen.  A  reception  followed  the  service. 
NORTH  COOLEEMEE 

The  church  for  some  years  has  had  a  mission  at  the  Davie  County  Prison  Camp. 
This  year  there  were  32  new  converts  there.  Plans  are  in  progress  for  starting  the 
new  building  in  1969. 
SOCIETY 

On  August  18,  1968,  a  dedication  service  was  held  for  the  new  Pastorium. 
Rev.  Neal  Eller,  a  former  Pastor,  was  guest  speaker.  Open  house  was  held  in  the 
afternoon. 

STATESVILLE,  FAIRVIEW 

The  church  was  organized  in  1952,  and  from  the  beginning  has  shown  a  con- 
tinuing growth.  After  the  initial  building  was  completed  a  Pastorium  was  built.  In 
October  1967,  the  church  debt  was  paid  in  full.  Thereupon  construction  on  a  new 
educational  wing  was  started.  The  contract  cost  price  of  the  new  building  was  $63,000. 
The  new  wing  houses  the  Nursery  through  Young  People  Departments.  On  April 
7,  1968,  a  dedication  service  was  held.  Dr.  Howard  Ford,  Director  of  Missions  for 
the  state  of  N.  C,  brought  the  message. 
STATESVILLE,  WESTERN  AVENUE 

During  the  year,  a  new  Minister  of  Music  was  employed.  On  January  21,  1968 
an  ordination  service  was  held  for  John  Howard  Campbell,  who  is  now  pastor  of 
Mountain  Road  Baptist  Church.  A  Summer  Youth  worker  was  employed.  The  church 
spent  several  hundred  dollars  renovating  the  front  part  of  the  sanctuary.  Extensive 
repairs  were  made  on  the  old  educational  building  and  Pastorium. 
TROUTMAN 

The  Mountain  Road  Baptist  Mission  was  constituted  as  a  Church  on  January  21, 
1968.  The  church  started  this  mission  on  May  14,  1967. 
TURRENTINE 

In  May  the  indebtness  on  the  Fellowship  building  was  paid  in  full.  Construc- 
tion of  a  RA  building  is  now  in  progress.  In  July  a  Coronation  and  recognition 
service  for  the  G.A.  organization  was  held.  There  were  3  maidens,  3  ladies-in- 
waiting,  3  princesses,  1  queen-in-service  and  2  queen  regents-in-service. 

HISTORY  OF  TROUTMAN  BAPTIST  CHURCH 

July  12,  1923 — ^Troutman  Baptist  Church  was  organized  under  the  large  oak 
tree  at  what  is  now  the  home  of  Mr.  John  Privette  with  twenty-seven  people  present- 
ing themselves  as  charter  members. 
Rev.  L.  R.  Tate,  1923-1927. 

August  1923 — The  Seventh  Day  Adventist  Industrial  School  Foundry  Shop  was 
leased  for  the  church  services. 

October  1924 — ^The  Sunday  School  was  organized,  and  the  budget  was  planned 
and  put  into  effect. 

1924-1926 — Mrs.  Fannie  Troutman  Patterson  donated  the  lot  on  which  Trout- 
man  Baptist  Church  was  built.  Construction  of  the  church  was  begun  in  1924  and 
was  completed  in  1926. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


25 


Rev.  J.  A.  McKaughn,  1927-1930. 

1928 — The  Women's  Missionary  Union  was  formed. 
Rev.  O.  A.  Elmore,  1931-1933. 

May  1932 — Troutman  Baptist  Church  began  holding  its  services  on  a  full-time 
basis. 

Rev.  L.  R.  Tate,  1933-1936. 

1933-1934 — The  Hall-Kale  Mill  Company  presented  the  church  additional  land, 
and  the  pastorium  was  built. 

1935 — ^Troutman  Baptist  Church  was  dedicated  on  the  second  Sunday  in  May. 
Dr.  Little,  pastor  of  the  First  Baptist  Church  in  Charlotte,  delivered  the  sermon. 

A  driveway  was  constructed  to  the  church. 

Rev.  Ray  Little,  1936-1937. 

Rev.  Clarence  Gwaltney,  1937-1940. 

1937 — A  group  of  the  men  formed  "The  Prayer  Band",  an  unorganized  Brother- 
hood movement. 

Rev.  Wade  James,  1940-1943. 
Rev.  Eugene  Deese,  1943-1944. 

1943 —  The  baptistry  was  installed. 
Rev.  A.  F.  Blackburn,  1944-1947. 

1944 —  Construction  of  an  educational  building  at  the  back  of  the  church  and 
the  remodeling  of  the  sanctuary  began. 

1945 —  Rev.  W.  C.  Barkley  and  Rev.  Baines  Rimmer  were  ordained. 

1946 —  The  church  ordained  Rev.  Robert  Winecoff  and  Rev.  Pressly  Lippard. 

1947 —  The  pastorium  was  enlarged. 
Rev.  W.  C.  Hill,  1947-1949. 

1948 —  Improvements  of  the  grounds  consisted  of  concrete  walks  laid  in  front  of 
and  around  the  sides  of  the  church  and  the  installation  of  the  lighting  system  for  the 
front  of  the  church. 

Rev.  J.  C.  Hill,  1949-1955. 

1949 —  A  driveway  was  constructed  around  the  back  of  the  church. 

1950 —  ^The  sanctuary  was  again  renovated.  Also,  the  church  contributed  $500.00 
to  the  building  of  the  new  south  wing  of  Baptist  Hospital  in  Winston-Salem. 

1951 —  Curbing  was  added  to  the  street  at  the  side  of  the  church  and  the  front  of 
the  pastorium. 

1952 —  A  new  addition,  built  at  the  front  of  the  church,  consisted  of  four  rooms 
— the  pastor's  study,  the  library,  and  two  classrooms.  The  church  steeple  was  also 
included  in  this  building  program.  Rev.  Fred  Martin  was  ordained. 

Rev.  E.  S.  Elliott,  1955-1959. 

1955 — The  Sunday  School  was  divided  into  departments.  Welcome  Mission  was 
sponsored,  and  fifth  Sunday  night  services  were  held. 

October  18,  1956 — Troutman  Baptist  Church  served  as  host  to  the  South 
Yadkin  Baptist  Association,  and  Rev.  E.  S.  Elliott  delivered  the  annual  sermon  in  the 
opening  session. 

More  land  was  purchased  from  the  American  Thread  Company. 

Rev.  E.  S.  Elliott  directed  the  organization  of  the  Brotherhood  who  assumed  the 
responsibility  of  sponsoring  the  R.A.'s  in  1958. 

With  the  guidance  of  Mrs.  E.  S.  Elliott,  the  Women's  Missionary  Union  was 
divided  into  the  following  circles:  the  Jessie  Tate,  the  Applewhite,  the  Molly  Sweet, 


26 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


and  the  Pearl  Elliott. 

Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  1959. 

1960 —  A  retaining  wall  was  built  around  the  front  lawn. 

1961 —  Land  adjoining  the  rear  of  the  church  property  was  purchased  from  the 
Patterson  Estate. 

Participation  in  the  community  services  on  fifth  Sunday  nights  began. 

1964 —  ^The  Fellowship  Hall  was  built. 

1965 —  The  decision  was  made  by  the  church  to  present  Bibles  to  its  high  school 
graduates  each  year. 

1966 —  The  Mountain  Road  Baptist  Mission  near  Kyle's  Crossroads  was  sponsored. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
P.  M.  Johnston,  Historian 


TREASURER'S  ANNUAL  REPORT 
October  1,  1967  to  September  30,  1968 

RECEIPTS 

Balance  brought  forward   $  1,328.74 

Baptist  State  Convention   $  884.00 

Other  Sources  of  Income    496.94 

Bristol  Drive    1 66.00 

Berea    305.00 

Bethel    450.00 

Beulah    399-96 

Blaise    110.00 

Cornatzer    22.50 

Cleveland    235.00 

North  Cooleemee    25.00 

Cascade    75.00 

Community    66.82 

Cochran  Street    100.00 

Diamond  Hill    637.00 

East  Side    115.00 

Eatons    205.00 

Fork    700.00 

Fern  Hill    12.00 

Faith    105.00 

Front  Street    1,510.00 

Fairview      89.00 

Goldsboro  Ave.    100.00 

Harmony    370.00 

Hebron    345.00 

Ijames  Cross  Roads    106.00 

Jerusalem    80.00 

Mt.  Vernon    30.00 

Mountain  Road    112.02 

Mooresville  First    1,096.50 

Monticello    349.57 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


27 


Mocksvilie  First      660.00 

New  Hope       68.00 

New  Bethany    248.20 

Ostwalt    50.21 

Oakdale    185.00 

Shady  Grove    175.00 

South  River    120.00 

Southside    990.00 

Statesville  First    1,288.55 

St.  Mark    75.00 

Temple    306.59 

Turrentine    207.00 

Troutman    500.64 

Welcome    30.00 

Western  Avenue    1,046.55 


TOTAL  RECEIVED  10/1/67  to  9/30/68   $15,222.05  15,222.05 


$  16,550.79 

PAID  OUT  10/1/67  to  9/30/68    $  15,712.90 

ON  DEPOSIT  NCNB  10/1/68    $  837.89 

DISBURSEMENTS: 

Salary   $  4,734.84 

N.  C.  Tax    65.16 

Retirement,  etc.    652.23 

Travel  Expense   -   1,200.00 

Utilities    600.00 

Office  Help    750.82 

U.  S.  Tax    188.68 

Janitor  Service    422.24 

Utilities  for  office    372.22 

Visual  aids,  etc.      52.27 

Postage    454.30 

Telephone    217.48 

Office  Supplies  and  Printing    279.38 

Printing  Minutes  and  Booklets    689.28 

Clerk    75.00 

Historian    15.00 

Treasurer    100.00 

S.  S.  Promotion    38.26 

T.  U.  Promotion    41.54 

Brotherhood    6.00 

W.M.U.    463.59 

V.  B.  S.    1.50 

Evangelism    94.48 

Music    .54 

Adult  Education  and  Training  School    315.43 

Social  Ministries    25.00 


28 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Miscellaneous    286.22 

Convention  Funds    175.50 

Upkeep  of  Home,  etc.    138.89 

Office  Building  Debt    2,145.00 

Special  Lot  Fund    791.20 

Special  Projects   -   200.00 

Special  Gifts    120.85 


TOTAL  DISBURSEMENTS  10/1/67  to  9/30/68  $15,712.90 


SPECIAL  LOT  FUND 

Balance  brought  forward   $  1,385.03 

RECEIPTS: 

Berea   $  150.00 

Bristol  Drive    24.00 

Front  Street    275.00 

Monticello    56.65 

Mooresville  First    181.00 

Troutman    86.40 

Turrentine    34.50 


TOTAL  RECEIVED  10/1/67  to  9/30/69   $     807.55      $  2,192.58 


INTEREST  PAID  11/1/67   $  26.68 

INTEREST  PAID  5/1/68   $  17.04 


ON  DEPOSIT  HS  &  L  10/1/68   $  2,236.30 

BUILDING  FUND 

ON  DEPOSIT  HS  &  L  10/1/67   $  1,193.71 

INTEREST  PAID  11/1/67   $  26.87 

INTEREST  PAID  5/1/68   $  27.47 


ON  DEPOSIT  HS  &  L  10/1/68   $  1,248.05 

OFFICE  BUILDING  DEBT   $  18,147.32 


Respectfully  submitted, 
Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Treasurer 


LAKE  NORMAN  MINISTRY 
The  First  Baptist  Church,  Mooresville  sponsored  mission  work  on  Lake  Norman 
for  15  weeks  this  past  summer.  The  summer  worker  conducted  services  at  two  points 
each  week-end — Drum's  family  camp  ground  and  at  Al's  Marina.  The  services  were 
a  combination  of  worship  and  Bible  study.  The  support  for  most  of  the  work  was 
from  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Mooresville.  Sharing  in  the  support  were  the  Baptist 
State  Convention,  Mecklenburg  Association,  South  Fork  and  South  Yadkin  Association. 
Some  visible  results  of  the  work:  Average  attentance  134  for  15  weeks,  numerous 
rededications  of  lives;  enrichment  of  other  churches  through  the  lives  of  these  who 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Asscmziation 


29 


recommitted  themselves  to  Christ;  a  growth  in  our  lives  in  doing  this  type  of  work, 
and  an  improved  conscience,  realizing  we  were  there  ministering. 

Respectfully  submitted. 

Bob  Shepherd,  pastor. 

First  Baptist  Church,  Mooresville 

REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  OF  MISSIONS 
Oaober  1,  1967— September  30,  1968 
Messages  delivered  65,  classes  taught  28,  promotional  talks  31,  conferences  and 
contacts  made  in  the  work  1382,  telephone  calls  1755,  committee  meetings  21, 
group  conferences  108,  visits  290,  rededications  of  lives  13,  hours  in  office  734, 
letters  we  helped  to  get  out  11,672,  tracts  we  got  out  5,000,  miles  traveled  19,506. 

Respeafully  submitted, 

Elmer  Thomas,  Director  of  Missions 

PASTORS  AND  MINISTERS  OF  EDUCATION 
Associational  Missionary — Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville,  N.  C. 
Telephones:  Office  873-6591;  Home  872-5573 
All  Area  Codes  704 
BEREA:  Rev.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  663-4030. 
BETHEL:  Rev.  Bill  Almond,  Rt.  3,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  528-2651. 
BEULAH:  Rev.  Charles  Thompson,  Rt.  6,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office  872-6971; 
Home  872-5835. 

BLAISE:  Rev.  Pat  Kelly,  Rt.  5,  Box  13,  MocksviUe,  27028,  Tel.  634-5407. 
BRISTOL  DRIVE:  Rev.  Edmond  Johnston,  703  Winterfield  Rd.,  Statesville,  28677, 
TeL  872-1357. 

CASCADE:  Rev.  E.  L.  Childers,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  664-2377. 
CLEVELAND:  Rev.  Dewey  Ijames,  Cleveland,  27013,  TeL  278-2265. 
COCHRAN  ST.:  Rev.  Lester  Beckham,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office  872-7351; 
Home  872-7750. 

COMMUNITY:  Rev.  Ray  Watts,  Box  164,  Mt.  Mourne,  28123,  Tel.  892-1645. 
COOLEEMEE,  NORTH:  Rev.  R.  L.  McDaniel,  Cooleemee,  27014,  Tel.  284-2571. 
DIAMOND  HILL:  Rev.  Jarvis  Brock,  803  Sowers  St.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  873-6373;  Home  873-3560. 
EAST  SIDE:  Rev.  W.  T.  Brackett,  310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville,  28677  Tel.  873-6682. 
EATONS:  Rev.  Walter  Howell,  Rt.  2,  Box  284,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  493-4133- 
FAIRVIEW:  Rev.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Rt.  8,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  Office  872  4246; 

Home  872-3480. 
FAITH:  Rev.  W.  C.  Barkley,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-4672. 
FARMINGTON:  Rev.  L.  L.  McGee,  Pastoral  Care  Office,  Baptist  Hospital, 

Winston-Salem,  27103,  Tel.  725-7251. 
FERN  HILL:  Rev.  Bruce  Mathis,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-5326. 
FORK:  Rev.  Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  Office  998-8306;  Home 

998-4086. 

FRIENDSHIP:  Rev.  Robert  Brown,  Rt.  5,  Box  378,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-3894. 
FRONT  ST.:  Rev.  Thomas  Reece,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  872-7623;  Home  872-3266. 
GOLDSBORO  AVE. 


30 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


HARMONY:  Rev.  J.  D.  Wyatt,  Harmony,  28634,  Tel.  546-7267. 
HEBRON:  Rev.  S.  D.  Baker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  546-7286. 
IJAMES  CROSS  ROADS:  Rev.  Franklin  Myers,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville,  27028 
Tel.  492-5192. 

JERUSALEM:  Rev.  Bill  Cain,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  284-3123. 
MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  Rev.  Charles  Bullock,  N.  Main  St.,  Mocksville,  27028, 

Tel.  Office  634-5312;  Home  634-2271. 
MONTICELLO:  Rev.  W.  E.  Pope,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  384,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-6886;  Home  872-5838. 
MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Rev.  Bob  Shepherd,  Box  419,  Mooresville,  28115. 

Tel.  Office  663-7694;  Home  663-2421. 
MOUNTAIN  ROAD:  Rev.  John  Campbell,  Box  212  C,  Mars  Hill,  N.  C.  28754. 
MT.  VERNON:  Rev.  Carroll  Jordan,  P.  O.  Box  86,  Harmony,  28634,  Tel.  546-7378. 
NEW  BETHANY:  Rev.  Charles  Fletcher,  Rt.  6,  Statesville,  28677  Tel.  Office 

873-8200. 

NEW  HOPE:  Rev.  L.  R.  Pendley,  Rt.  4,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-8875. 
OAKDALE:  Rev.  Latt  Beshears,  Rt.  1,  Box  325,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  873-8086;  Home  872-7584. 
OSTWALT:  Rev.  Eugene  Goodman,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel.  528-5310. 
ST.  MARK:  Rev.  Lester  Carson,  215  W.  Mill  St.,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6228. 
SHADY  GROVE  (interim)  :  Rev.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  872-6777- 

SHEPHERD:  Rev.  Paul  Simpson,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville,  28115,  Tel.  664-2251. 
SOCIETY:  Rev.  Sidney  Grimes,  Route  4,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  546-2570. 
SOUTH  RIVER:  Rev.  David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-6520. 
SOUTHSIDE:  Rev.  P.  C.  Gantt,  Rt.  2,  Box  592,  Mooresville,  28115  Tel. 

Office  662-5774;  Home  662-5883. 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Rev.  Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  28677 

Teh  Office  873-7231;  Home  872-8309. 
TEMPLE: 

TROUTMAN:  Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  Box  116,  Troutman,  28166,  Tel. 

Office  528-5193;  Home  528-2362. 
TURRENTINE:  Rev.  Bill  Creason,  Cooleemee,  27014,  Tel.  284-4139. 
WELCOME:  Rev.  Roy  Pierce,  Rt.  7,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-3620. 
WESTERN  AVENUE:  Rev.  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr.,  507  Western  Ave.,  Statesville, 

28677,  TeL  Office  873-9761;  Home  872-5172. 
YADKIN:  Rev.  A.  A.  Smith,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  276,  Statesville,  28677,  Tel.  872-4536. 

MINISTERS  OF  MUSIC  AND  EDUCATION 
BEULAH  (Music)  :  Mr.  Stephen  Kirby,  410  Elm  St.,  Newton,  28656 
FRONT  ST.  (Education)  :  Miss  Frankie  Manin,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville, 

28677,  TeL  Office  872-7623;  Home  873-3521. 
FRONT  ST.  (Music)  :  Mr.  Ralph  Yoars,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  872-7623;  Home  872-4809. 
MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST  (Music) :  Miss  Lou  Brogden,  First  Baptist  Church, 

Mocksville,  27028,  Tel.  634-5312. 
MOORESVILLE,  FIRST  (Music):  Mr.  Dan  Johnson,  Box  419,  Mooresville,  28115. 

Tel.  663-7694. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


31 


STATESVILLE,  first  (Education)  :  Miss  Dare  Teague,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesvilie, 

28677,  Tel.  Office  873-7231;  Home  873-7485. 
WESTERN  AVENUE  (Music)  :  Mr.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesvilie,  28677, 

Tel.  Office  872-2716;  Home  528-5810. 
SOUTHSIDE  (Music):  Mr.  John  Hunter,  546  S.  Academy  St.,  Mooresville,  28115, 

Tel.  662-5774. 

PROCEEDINGS 
Western  Avenue  Baptist  Church,  Statesvilie,  N.  C. 

October  17,  1968 

General  Theme:  "Fulfilling  Our  Mission  Through  Evangelism  and  World  Missions" 

Silent  Prayer  followed  by  prayer  led  by  the  moderator,  Roy  Young. 

Worship  Period  led  by  Ralph  Yoars  and  Miss  Frankie  Martin. 

Hymn  463 — "Forward  Through  The  Ages". 

Scripture  and  remarks  by  Miss  Frankie  Martin. 

Hymn  459 — 'Ye  Christian  Heralds". 

Prayer. 

Roll  Call  of  churches  by  David  Horne,  clerk. 

Words  of  announcements  regarding  the  program  by  Frank  Campbell,  vice-moderator. 
Motion  that  11  messengers  registered  and  to  register  constitute  this  body  and  program 

with  any  necessary  changes  be  adopted.  Approved. 
Recognition  of  Temporary  Committees. 
Welcome  of  new  church.  Mountain  Road. 

Motion  to  receive  this  church  under  watchcare  of  the  association.  Approved. 
Motion  to  receive  Mt.  Vernon  Baptist  Church  into  full  fellowship  of  association. 

Approved. 
Recognized  visitors. 

New  pastors  recognized  and  welcomed  in  association. 
Host  pastor,  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  welcomed  the  body. 
Message  by  David  Horne  using  Luke  8:4-15. 
Hymn — "Rescue  The  Perishing". 

Report  of  the  Treasurer,  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Approved. 

Report  of  the  Finance  Committee,  Bob  Shepherd.  Approved. 

Report  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee,  David  Horne,  secretary. 

W.  T.  Brackett,  chairman  of  the  committee  appointed  by  moderator,  presented  the 
following  recommendations  of  change  of  constitution  and  bylaws: 
This  committee  recommends  that  Article  XI  of  the  Constitution  and  Bylaws  be 

changed  to  read  as  follows: 

Article  XI:  THE  EXECUTIVE  PROMOTION  COMMITTEE 
The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  shall  be  composed  of:  The  heads  of  each 
organization  of  the  association;  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Training  Union  Direc- 
tor, Brotherhood  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Director,  Treasurer,  Clerk, 
Chairman  of  the  Standing  Committee,  Director  of  Music,  Chairman  of  Trustee's, 
Chairman  of  Missions  Committee,  Pastor  of  each  church  and  one  member  elected  by 
each  church.  The  Associational  Superintendent  of  Missions  shall  be  an  Ex-officio 
member  This  committee  shall  act  for  the  association  in  the  interim  between  Annual 
Sessions  of  the  association.  The  duties  of  this  committee  shall  be  to  carry  out  the 


32 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


policies  and  will  of  the  association  as  so  expressed.  It  shall  take  no  action  contrary 
to  the  will  of  the  association,  nor  shall  it  initiate  any  new  policy  or  practice  binding 
upon  the  association  unless  specifically  so  directed;  provided  that  in  an  adequate 
emergency  it  may  take  such  action  as  it  may  deem  necessary,  but  such  action  so  taken 
shall  in  every  case  be  submitted  to  the  next  annual  meeting  of  the  association  for  ap- 
propriate consideration.  It  shall  make  a  full  and  complete  report  to  the  next  Annual 
Associational  Meeting.  The  Vice-moderator  of  the  association  shall  be  chairman  of 
the  Executive  Committee.  The  Pianist,  Chorister,  and  Secretary  shall  be  elected  by 
this  committee  and  they  shall  be  from  within  this  committee. 

This  committee  shall  meet  on  the  first  Thursday  night  of  each  quarter.  The 
heads  of  each  organiation  shall  bring  to  the  Executive  Meeting  a  written  report  con- 
cerning it's  work,  what  it  has  done  toward  the  progress  of  the  work  and  it's  goals  for 
the  future  quarter. 

This  committee,  after  careful  study,  feels  that  there  are  other  changes  that  should 
be  made  in  the  constitution  and  this  committee  recommends  to  this  Annual  Asso- 
ciational Meeting  that  a  committee  of  three  members  be  appointed  by  the  moderator 
to  study  thoroughly  the  constitution  and  bring  to  the  next  Annual  Associational 
Meeting  any  changes  deemed  necessary. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
W.  T.  Brackett,  chairman 
W.  E.  Pope 
Latt  Beshears 

These  recommendations  were  approved  by  two-thirds  vote. 

Message  by  Dr.  Claude  Bowen,  pastor.  First  Baptist  Church,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Benediction  and  blessing  by  J.  C.  Huneycutt. 

THURSDAY  NIGHT 
Laymen's  Night 
Theme:  "Through  The  Crusade  of  the  Americas" 
Frank  Campbell,  Vice-moderator,  presided. 
Hymn  467 — "Hear,  Hear,  O  Ye  Nations". 
Prayer  led  by  Ralph  Yoars. 

Special  Music  by  Choraliers  of  Front  Street  Baptist  Church. 

Message  by  Dr.  Fred  Bentley,  president  of  Mars  Hill  College,  Luke  19:1-10. 

Hymn  461 — "Thou,  Whose  Almighty  Word". 

Hymn  440 — "Hark,  The  Voice  Of  Jesus  Calling". 

Hymn — The  Crusade  of  the  Americas  hymn — "Christ  The  Only  Hope" — combined 

choirs  of  the  association. 
Panel  Discussion — "What  Is  The  Crusade  Of  The  Americas". 

Frank  Campbell,  Bob  Shepherd  and  Elmer  Thomas. 
Crusade  Hymn — "Christ  The  Only  Hope". 

Closed  with  silent  prayer  for  the  success  of  our  crusade,  then  Frank  Campbell  led 
in  a  closing  prayer. 

SECOND  DAY  ANNUAL  ASSOCIATION  MEETING 
TROUTMAN  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  TROUTMAN,  N.  C. 
October  18,  1968 
Theme:  "Through  World  Missions" 
Worship  period  led  by  Dan  Johnson. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


33 


Hymn  434— "Serve  The  Lord  With  Gladness". 

Prayer. 

Scripture. 

Solo  by  Dan  Johnson. 

Hymn  426— "O  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  With  Thee". 

Elmer  Thomas  presented  Judson  Lennon,  Southern  Baptist  Missionary  serving  in 

Thailand,  who  brought  the  missionary  message  from  John  4. 
Hymn — "O  Zion,  Haste". 

Dr.  W.  K.  McGee  spoke  representing  our  N.  C.  Baptist  Hospital. 
Eugene  Baker  spoke  representing  N.  C.  Baptist  Children's  Homes. 
Mrs.  Tally  spoke  representing  our  Homes  For  The  Aging. 

Bob  Shepherd  spoke  representing  the  Biblical  Recorder  in  the  absence  of  editor  Marse 

Grant  who  could  not  be  present. 
Hymn  445— "Rise  Up,  O  Men  Of  God". 

Frank  Campbell  spoke  briefly  giving  information  about  the  telephone  survey  and 
training  sessions  in  connertion  with  the  Crusade  of  the  Americas. 

Message  by  Dr.  Perry  Crouch,  Executive  Secretary  of  the  Baptist  State  Convention. 

He  spoke  briefly  first  on  behalf  of  Dr.  Gordon  Maddry  for  the  Baptist  Foundation. 
Then  brought  a  message  on  the  work  of  Baptists  in  North  Carolina. 

Announcements,  benediction  and  blessing  by  host  pastor,  Norman  Joyner. 

AFTERNOON  SESSION 
Theme:  "Through  Personal  Mission  Action" 
Worship  period  led  by  Dan  Johnson. 
Hymn  41— "To  God  Be  The  Glory". 
Prayer. 

Hymn  440 — "Hark,  The  Voice  Of  Jesus  Calling". 
Scripture — ^Ephesians  6:11-18. 
Hymn — "Lead  On,  O  King  Eternal". 

R.  L.  Seaford  conducted  the  memorial  service  for  those  in  the  churches  who  have  died 
in  the  past  year. 

Elmer  Thomas  made  the  report  for  the  Nominating  Committee.  Approved. 
Brother  Thomas  also  presented  the  report  for  the  Committee  on  Committees.  Ap- 
proved. 

David  Horne  gave  the  report  on  the  Digest  of  Letters. 

W.  E.  Pope  gave  the  report  for  the  Place  and  Preacher  Committee.  The  first  day, 
October  16,  1969  is  to  be  at  Jerusalem,  and  the  second  day,  October  17,  1969  at 
Bethel.  Rev.  Latt  Beshears  is  to  preach  the  annual  sermon  with  Rev.  W.  T. 
Brackett  as  alternate.  Approved. 
The  moderator  appointed  the  following  committees: 
Committee  to  study  Constitution  and  Bylaws: 

Jarvis  Brock,  chairman 

Latt  Beshears 

Carl  Mauney 
Committee  on  Committees: 

Bob  Shepherd,  chairman 

Thomas  Reece 

David  Horne 


34 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Dewey  Ijames  nominated  Roy  Young  as  moderator.  Elected  by  acclamation. 
Clarence  Gwaltney  nominated  J.  D.  Wyatt  as  Vice-moderator.  Elected  by  acclamation. 
Jarvis  Brock  nominated  David  Horne  as  clerk.    Elected  by  acclamation. 
Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller  elected  by  acclamation  as  treasurer. 
P.  M.  Johnson  elected  by  acclamation  as  historian. 

Charlie  Thompson  gave  the  report  for  the  Resolutions  Committee.  Approved. 
Jarvis  Brock  brought  the  message  "Missions  In  Action"  Luke  10:17-23  and  closed  the 
meeting  by  leading  the  congregation  in  prayer  and  benediction. 

REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  ON  RESOLUTIONS 
WHEREAS,  In  the  grace  of  God,  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  has 
enjoyed  the  hospitality  of  the  entertaining  churches  and  the  inspiration  of  the  various 
speakers  during  the  ninety-fifth  annual  session,  October  seventeenth  and  eighteenth, 
1968, 

BE  IT  THEREFORE  RESOLVED,  That  appreciation  be  expressed  to  the  follow- 
ing: the  congregation  of  the  Western  Avenue  Baptist  Church  of  Statesville  and  her 
pastor,  Rev.  Jake  Huneycutt,  who  provided  so  graciously  for  the  Association  during 
the  first  day's  sessions;  and  the  congregation  of  the  Troutman  Baptist  Church  of 
Troutman  and  her  pastor,  Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  who  were  so  cordial  and  hospitable 
to  the  Association  during  the  second  day,  and 

BE  IT  FURTHER  RESOLVED,  That  gratitude  be  conveyed  to  the  speakers 
for  their  inspirational  and  informative  addresses  as  follows:  Rev.  David  Horne,  Rev. 
Claude  Bowen,  Dr.  Fred  Bently,  Rev.  Judson  Lennon,  Dr.  Perry  Crouch,  and  Rev. 
Jarvis  Brock,  and 

BE  IT  FURTHER  RESOLVED,  That  we  acknowledge  our  appreciation  and 
gratitude  to  the  officers  of  the  Association  for  the  gracious  and  efficient  direction  of  the 
program,  and 

WHEREAS,  In  the  providence  of  God,  Mrs.  David  Horne,  the  wife  of  the  clerk 
of  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association,  passed  from  our  midst  on  April  28,  1968, 

BE  IT  RESOLVED,  That  the  minutes  of  this  ninety-fifth  annual  session  of  the 
South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association,  along  with  suitable  biographical  information  be 
dedicated  to  her  memory. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Marvin  Eber  Hudson 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Thompson 

OUR  BELOVED  DEAD 

BEREA— Mrs.  James  Phifer. 
BETHEL— Mr.  H.  C.  Johnson,  Sr. 

BEULAH— Mr.  E.  T.  Bolick,  Mr.  C.  L.  Travis,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Maggie  King. 
CLEVELAND— Mrs.  Ira  Hodge. 
COCHRAN  ST.— Mr.  Everette  Cashion. 
COOLEEMEE  NORTH— Mrs.  Sandra  Phelps. 

DIAMOND  HILL— Mrs.  D.  C.  Mecimore,  Mr.  W.  E.  Bruce,  Mr.  J.  E.  Cloer,  Mrs. 

Ralph  Sowers,  Miss  Doris  Bailey,  Mr.  Doyle  Hutchenson. 
EATONS— Mr.  Elbert  Harpe,  Mr.  W.  M.  Edwards. 
FAIRVIEW— Mrs.  Mac  Walker. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


35 


FAITH — Mr.  Fred  Levan,  Deacon,  Mr.  Gary  Goforth. 
FERN  HILL — Maxie  C.  Chapman. 

FORK — Mrs.  Effie  Hendrix  Cope,  Mrs.  Sallie  H.  Merrell,  Mrs.  Janice  B.  Lanier,  Mr. 

Al  Smith,  Mr.  Dwight  Seaford. 
FRIENDSHIP— Mr.  Walter  Hewell. 

FRONT  ST.— Mrs.  Dewey  Johnson,  Mr.  W.  D.  Christopher,  Mr.  Lee  Roy  Horton, 
Mrs.  Dollie  Mayberry,  Mr.  Cecil  H.  Hoffman,  Mr.  P.  W.  Byers,  Mrs.  Alda 
Simmons,  Mr.  W.  M.  Milstead,  Mr.  W.  J.  Tucker,  Mr.  Perry  M.  Ostwalt. 

HARMONY— Mrs.  H.  G.  Windsor,  Mr.  Carl  Rachels. 

HEBRON— Mr.  B.  A.  Elledge,  Mr.  Charlie  Grant,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Fann,  Mrs.  Walter 
Hayes,  Mr.  Lee  Parks  Jordan,  Mrs.  Ben  Thomas  Myers,  Mr.  John  H.  Shoemaker. 

IJAMES  CROSS  ROADS— Mrs.  Ina  B.  Tutterow,  Mr.  T.  C.  Goforth. 

JERUSALEM— Mr.  P.  W.  Lagle,  Mr.  O.  H.  Hartley,  Mrs.  I.  L.  Swicegood,  Mr.  Early 
Williams. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST— Mrs.  J.  W.  Wall,  Sr.,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Rodwell,  Sr.,  Mr.  W.  N. 

Smith,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Cheshire. 
MONTICELLO— Mrs.  Beulah  H.  Hutto. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST— Mrs.  H.  B.  Burrell,  Mrs.  C.  O.  Bumgarner,  Mr.  James 
Campbell,  Mr.  Paul  Davis,  Mr.  Grover  Holthouser,  Mr.  Oscar  Honeycutt,  Mr. 
Poston  Honeycutt,  Mr.  John  Allen  Johnson,  Mr.  Mack  Kennerly,  Mrs.  C.  J. 
McKenzie,  Mrs.  Lonia  Thompson,  Mrs.  OUie  A.  Wilson. 

MT.  VERNON— Mr.  Buford  Pharr. 

NEW  BETHANY— Mrs.  Robert  Wilson,  Mr.  Hunter  Chamberlain. 
NEW  HOPE— Mrs.  Lizzie  Campbell,  Mrs.  R.  H.  Rundle,  Mrs.  Allie  Cole. 
OAKDALE— Mrs.  Roger  Stroud,  Mr.  Bill  Pierce,  Mrs.  Nannie  Fann. 
SOCIETY— Mr.  M.  N.  Griffith,  Mr.  Glenn  Martin. 

SOUTH  RIVER— Mrs.  L.  C.  Moore,  Mrs.  Bessie  Houston,  Mrs.  David  H.  Home. 
SOUTHSIDE— Mrs.  C.  F.  Holthouser,  Mr.  I.  L.  Brown,  Mr.  C.  C.  Brooks,  Mrs.  Lillie 
Poole. 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST— Mr.  E.  A.  Sherrill,  Mr.  Houston  Anderson,  Mrs.  Beulah 
Blackwelder,  Mrs.  N.  W.  Fox,  Mr.  J.  E.  Hicks,  Mrs.  J.  P.  Leonard,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Smith. 

TEMPLE— Mrs.  Bessie  Rector. 

TROUTMAN— Mr.  Wiley  E.  Jones,  Mrs.  Laura  Overcash. 

WESTERN  AVENUE— Mr.  N.  O.  Williams,  Mrs.  W.  S.  Chappel,  Mr.  Floyd  R. 
Kennedy,  deacon,  Mrs.  G.  S.  Jarrett,  Mrs.  D.  A.  Campbell,  Mrs.  Delia  Douglas, 
Mrs.  Bertha  Raby,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Gibson,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Rogers,  Sr.,  Mr.  Frank  Moore, 
Sr.,  Mr.  L.  L.  Freeze. 

RETIRED  MINISTERS 
FRONT  ST.:  Rev.  C.  C.  Holland  217  N.  Patterson  St.,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677 

Rev.  S.  G.  Swann,  2121  Scott  St.,  Statesville,  N.  C  28677. 
HARMONY:  Rev.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony,  N.  C.  28634. 
OAKDALE:  Rev.  W.  W.  Abernathy,  Rt.  1,  Box  114  A,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677 
MT.  VERNON:  Rev.  Rex  Weisner,  Rt.  1,  Olin,  N.  C.  28660. 
WESTERN  AVENUE:  Rev.  O.  E.  Deal,  1002  Boulevard,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677. 


36 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


MINISTERS  NOT  SERVING  AS  PASTOR 

COCHRAN  ST.:  Otis  Johnson,  Jr.,  Sherwood  Forest,  Statesville,  (Licensed). 
COMMUNITY:  T.  W.  Norris,  Mooresville,  (Ordained). 
COOLEEMEE,  NORTH:  Henry  Williams,  Cleveland,  (Ordained). 

Otis  Cannupp,  Cooleemee,  (Licensed). 

Raymond  Gibson,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville,  (Licensed). 

Cornelius  Myers,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  (Licensed). 
DIAMOND  HILL:  E.  C.  Davis,  640  Alexander  St.,  Statesville  (Ordained). 

Charles  Plyler,  Rt.  7,  Box  203,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 
EAST  SIDE:  B.  J.  Kinlaw,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 
BATONS:  H.  W.  Hutchins,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville,  (Ordained). 
FAIRVIEW:  Gilbert  Lackey,  Rt.  8,  Statesville,  (Licensed). 
FERN  HILL:  Flake  Carson,  Rt.  4,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 

Clinton  Stewart,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville,  (Licensed). 
FORK:  Roger  Cope,  Rt.  2,  Advance,  (Licensed). 
FRIENDSHIP:  Echol  Owenby,  Denver  (Licensed). 

IJAMES  CROSS  ROADS:  Johnny  Swisher,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville,  (Ordained). 

JERUSALEM:  Howard  Wilkins,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville,  (Licensed). 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  E.  D.  Flowers,  Rt.  5,  Box  372-B,  Mocksville,  (Ordained), 

Ellis  Leagans,  Box  25523,  Fort  "Worth,  Texas,  (Ordained). 
SOUTH  RIVER:  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 

C.  A.  Mayberry,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 
ST.  MARK:  Oscar  Hellard,  5th  St.  Ext.,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 

R.  C.  Wilhelm,  442  Drake  St.,  Statesville,  (Licensed). 
SHEPHERD:  Stamey  Mills,  Jr.,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  (Licensed). 

Dan  Cheek,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville,  (Licensed). 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Rufus  Fisher,  803  Alexander  St.,  Statesville,  (Ordained) 

Rocky  Hodson,  222  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 
WESTERN  AVENUE:  Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville,  (Ordained). 


MESSENGERS  TO  THE  ASSOCIATION 
BEREA:  Carl  G.  Mauney,  Mrs.  Carl  G.  Mauney,  Mrs.  Jane  Mills,  Mrs.  T.  W.  Moore, 

K.  O.  Buie,  Mrs.  Naomi  Swain. 
BETHEL:  Bill  Almond,  Eber  Hudson,  Mrs.  A.  C.  Brown,  Ray  Stewart,  Dalmas  Brown. 
BEULAH:  Charlie  Thompson,  C.  E.  Hartness,  Eugene  Brown. 

BLAISE:  Pat  Kelly,  Mrs.  P.  A.  Kelly,  Mrs.  Frank  Riggan,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Angell,  Mrs. 

Mima  Morgan,  Mrs.  Ervin  Angell. 
BRISTOL  DRIVE:  E.  W.  Johnston,  Mrs.  Tommy  Chapman,  Sr.,  Mrs.  A.  L.  Chapman. 
CASCADE:  E.  L.  Childers,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Childers,  Mrs.  James  Weathers,  Earl  Willis, 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Dingier. 

CLEVELAND:  Dewey  Ijames,  Mrs.  Dewey  Ijames,  J.  P.  McCauley,  Doris  Shuping, 

Oscar  Shuping. 
COOLEEMEE,  NORTH:  R.  L.  McDaniel. 

DIAMOND  HILL:  Jarvis  Brock,  Mrs.  D.  C.  Sherrill,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Gryder,  Mrs.  William 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Mary  HoUifield,  Glenn  Jordan,  Patrick  Johnson,  Mrs.  Paul  Lail, 
Mary  E.  Sherrill. 

EAST  SIDE:  W.  T.  Brackett,  Mrs.  W.  T.  Brackett,  Flossie  Combs,  Mrs.  James  E. 
Haithcox. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


37 


BATONS:  Walter  Howell,  Mrs.  Walter  Howell,  Mrs.  M.  D.  Pope,  George  Winfrey, 

Mrs.  G.  D.  Winfrey. 
FAIRVIEW:  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Mrs.  W.  R.  Moore,  Mrs.  Albert  White. 
FAITH:  W.  C.  Barkley,  Mrs.  Haden  Graham,  Mrs.  Harry  Fleming,  Mrs.  Ruby  Barker. 
FORK:  Roy  Young,  Joseph  L.  Smith,  Mrs.  G.  P.  Seaford,  R.  L.  Seaford,  Mrs.  R.  L. 

Seaford,  Leon  Carter,  Mrs.  Clarence  Carter. 
FRONT  STREET:  Thomas  Reece,  Ralph  Yoars,  Miss  Frankie  Martin,  Joe  Parlier, 

Mrs.  B.  L.  Morrison,  Mrs.  Mitchell  Glary,  Mrs.  Douglas  Sykes. 
GOLDSBORO  AVENUE:  Mrs.  Rettie  Parks,  Mrs.  Essie  Gowan. 

HARMONY:  J.  D.  Wyatt,  Mrs.  J.  D.  Wyatt,  Mrs.  J.  H.  MuUis,  E.  D.  Poole,  Ezra 
Hayes. 

HEBRON:  S.  D.  Baker,  Mrs.  Lewis  Horne,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Mayberry. 
IJAMES  CROSS  ROADS:  J.  L.  Blackwelder,  John  White. 

JERUSALEM:  Willard  Foster,  Howard  Wilkins,  Kate  L.  Foster,  Sylvia  Smith,  Annie 
P.  Tatum. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:  Miss  Lou  Brogden,  Miss  Flossie  Martin,  Lester  P.  Martin,  Sr. 
MONTICELLO:  W.  E.  Pope,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Pope,  Mrs.  D.  E.  Muse. 
MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:  Bob  Shepherd,  S.  J.  Poston,  Mrs.  S.  J.  Poston,  Everette 

Whitlow,  Mrs.  Everette  Whitlow,  Mrs.  Marvin  Rummage,  Thomas  Dishman, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Dishman,  Daniel  Johnson. 
MT.  VERNON:  Carroll  Jordan,  Walter  Jordan,  Mrs.  Walter  Jordan,  Rex  Weisner, 

E.  J.  Tilley. 

MOUNTAIN  ROAD:  R.  N.  McClng,  Mrs.  R.  N.  McClung,  Mrs.  H.  D.  Davis,  Mrs. 
Florence  Josey,  Mrs.  Hazel  Shaver. 

NEW  BETHANY:  Mrs.  Kermit  Templeton,  Sylvester  Campbell,  Mrs.  Sylvester  Cam- 
pbell, Neal  Wooten,  Mrs.  Neal  Wooten,  Mrs.  S.  M.  Morrow. 

NEW  HOPE:  L.  P.  Pendley,  Mrs.  Reid  Tomlin,  Mrs.  Fern  Horn. 

OAKDALE:  Latt  Beshears,  W.  W.  Abernathy,  Reece  Childers. 

ST.  MARK:  Mrs.  John  Reavis,  Mrs.  Fred  Lefler,  Mrs.  Masie  Privette,  Mrs.  Bill 
Everidge. 

SHADY  GROVE:  A.  D.  Collins,  Mrs.  Raymond  Grant,  Mrs.  Clara  White. 
SOCIETY:  Beulah  Ketchie,  J.  C.  Wilson,  Robert  Stroud,  Mrs.  Robert  Stroud,  Mrs. 
Crawford  Bryan. 

SOUTH  RIVER:  David  Horne,  Larry  Grimm,  Mrs.  Larry  Grimm,  C.  L.  Weston,  Mrs. 

C.  L.  Weston,  Mrs.  Dwight  Daniels,  C.  A.  Mayberry,  Jr. 
SOUTHSIDE:  John  Hunter,  P.  R.  Brooks,  Mrs.  P.  B.  Brooks,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Bowles, 

Mrs.  U.  T.  Phillips. 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST:  Frank  Campbell,  Miss  Dare  Teague,  Frank  LaRue,  Mrs. 
Frank  LaRue,  Mrs.  W.  Y.  Davis,  Mrs.  George  Fisher,  Mrs.  R.  S.  Gillispie,  Mrs. 
Sylvia  Jolly,  Mrs.  LaRue  Hudgins. 

TEMPLE:  Mrs.  Clyde  Alexander,  J.  A.  Harris,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Harris,  Mrs.  Marsh  Ham- 
mer, Nolan  Alexander,  Mrs.  Nolan  Alexander. 

TROUTMAN:  Norman  Joyner,  George  Kennedy,  Mrs.  George  Kennedy,  Ralph  Lail. 

TURRENTINE:  Mrs.  Noah  Plott,  Mrs.  James  Carter,  Mrs.  Paul  Wagner. 

WELCOME:  Roy  Pierce,  Mrs.  C.  A.  Bustle,  Mrs.  Elmer  Dixon. 

WESTERN  AVENUE:  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Frank  Elliott,  Mrs.  Frank  Elliott,  Elmer 
Thomas,  W.  O.  Poole,  Mrs.  W.  O.  Poole,  Miss  Mary  Cashwell,  Mrs.  G.  E.  Harris. 
YADKIN:  C  W.  Hager,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Hager,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Mayberry. 


38 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


CONSTITUTION  AND  BYLAWS 
SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 
Preamble:  We,  the  Messengers  of  Baptist  Churches  of  Iredell  and  Davie  Counties 
and  territory  adjacent  thereto  in  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  do  hereby  propose  to 
establish  and  maintain  the  order  and  rules  of  a  District  Association  in  conformity 
to  the  following  plan: 

Article  I:  NAME 

The  name  of  the  organization  shall  be  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association. 

Article  II:  MEMBERSHIP 
Section  1.    This  Association  shall  be  composed  of  regularly  constituted  Baptist 
Churches  in  Iredell  and  Davie  Counties  and  adjacent  territory,  who  shall  be  repre- 
sented at  its  regular  or  special  meetings  by  duly  eleaed  messengers  in  following  ratio: 

(a)  Two  for  the  first  fifty  members  or  fraction  thereof  and  one  for  each  fifty 
aditional,  provided  that  no  church  shall  be  entitled  to  more  than  ten  messengers. 

(b)  All  ordained  ministers  who  are  pastors  therein  or  laboring  in  connection 
therewith. 

Section  2.  The  Association  shall  be  sole- judge  of  its  membership  and  may 
receive  or  reject  churches  applying  for  membership  therein  at  its  pleasure,  provided 
that  the  churches  so  received  shall  agree  to  come  under  the  watch-care  of  the  Associ- 
ation for  a  period  of  one  year.  During  this  period  of  watch-care  such  church  or 
churches  shall  be  entitled  to  all  the  rights  and  privileges  of  the  Association  except 
that  of  their  members  voting  and  holding  office.  At  the  conclusion  of  this  period, 
should  no  objections  be  raised,  they  then  become  members  in  regular  standing  by 
action  of  the  Association. 

Section  3.  The  New  Testament  shall  be  accepted  as  the  sole-guide  in  manners 
of  doctrine  and  practice,  and  the  Association  shall  reserve  the  right  to  withdraw 
fellowship  from  any  church  that  does  not  conform  thereto. 

Article  III:  PURPOSE 
The  primary  purpose  of  this  Association  shall  be  to  counsel  together  for  the 
advancement  of  the  cause  of  Christ  for  the  promotion  of  unity  and  growth  among 
the  churches  composing  the  Association;  furthermore,  it  is  the  purpose  of  this  Associ- 
ation to  cooperate  with  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  State  Convention  and  the  Southern 
Baptist  Convention  and  their  agencies  in  the  work  of  Missions,  Christian  Education, 
and  Social  Service. 

Article  IV:  POWERS  AND  PREROGATIVES 
The  Association  shall  have  no  power  whatever  to  infringe  upon  the  rights  or 
usefulness  of  the  churches.  It  may  advise  or  recommend  measures  of  usefulness  for 
their  adoption  and  guidance  but  cannot  bind  them  in  any  way.  All  the  churches 
constituting  the  Association  remain  sovereign  and  independent  bodies  and  unite  only 
that  they  may  more  effectively  promote  the  cause  of  Christ  throughout  the  world. 

Article  V:  DUTIES  OF  THE  CHURCHES 

Section  1.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  church  to  appoint  efficient  members  as 
messengers  and  to  insist  upon  their  attendance  at  each  Associational  meeting. 

Section  2.  Each  church  shall  send  annually  a  report  to  the  association,  giving 
information  requested  in  forms  provided  by  the  Associational  Clerk. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


39 


Article  VI:  ORGANIZATION 

Section  1.  The  general  officers  of  the  Association  shall  be  a  Moderator,  Vice- 
Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  and  Historian,  who  shall  be  elected  at  each  annual 
session,  and  shall  be  installed  and  assume  their  duties  at  the  closing  period  thereof 
and  continue  said  duties  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  installed  at  the  next 
annual  session.  These  officers  shall  be  elected  by  the  Association  with  nominations 
being  made  from  the  floor. 

Section  2.  All  officers  and  ail  members  of  all  committees  shall  be  members  of 
churches  affiliated  with  the  Association. 

Section  3.  The  term  of  office  for  the  general  officers  of  the  Association  shall 
not  exceed  two  years  in  succession,  with  the  exception  of  the  Clerk  and  the  Treasurer 
of  the  Association,  who  may  be  re-elected  to  succeed  themselves  in  office  at  the 
pleasure  of  the  Association.  The  term  of  office  for  all  members  of  committees  of  the 
Association  shall  be  for  one  year. 

Article  VII:  DUTIES  OF  OFFICERS 
Section  1.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  moderator  to  preside  when  the  Associ- 
ation is  in  session. 

Section  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  vice-moderator  to  preside  in  the  absence 
of  the  moderator  and  to  assist  him  in  every  way  possible. 

Section  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk  to  keep  an  accurate  record  of  the 
meetings  of  the  Association  and  prepare  minutes  to  be  distributed  within  two  months 
after  the  annual  meeting  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  possible. 

Section  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  treasurer  to  keep  an  accurate  account  of 
all  money  paid  into  his  hands,  pay  all  bills  as  they  come  due,  and  make  an  annual 
report  to  the  Association. 

Section  5.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  historian  to  collect  minutes  of  each 
session  of  the  Association  and  have  these  bound  into  book  form  every  ten  years,  and 
to  assist  in  any  way  possible  in  keeping  records  of  the  history  of  our  Association. 

Article  VIII:  RULES  OF  ORDER 
The  Moderator,  or  in  his  absence  the  Vice-Moderator,  shall  preside  at  all  regular 
meetings.  All  officers  shall  faithfully  discharge  the  duties  usually  pertaining  to  the 
office  to  which  they  have  been  elected.  The  following  rules  shall  govern  deliberations: 

1.  All  business  shall  be  conducted  and  all  discussions  shall  be  carried  on  in 
the  manner  prescribed  in  Kerfort's  "Parliamentary  Law." 

2.  The  Method  of  voting  shall  be  by  the  will  of  the  body. 

3.  The  simple  majority  shall  prevail  in  all  cases  except  as  otherwise  provided 
by  this  Constitution,  provided  that  any  member  may  at  any  time  call  for  a  secret 
ballot  or  a  roll  call  on  doubtful  issue. 

4.  A  ruling  by  the  presiding  officer  shall  be  final  unless  appeal  be  made  from 
such  ruling  to  the  entire  body  present. 

5.  A  question  having  been  decided  twice  by  a  vote  in  the  same  attitude 
at  regular  sessions  of  the  Association  shall  not  be  reintroduced  except  by  consent  of 
the  body,  as  expressed  by  a  majority  vote. 

6.  The  messengers  of  at  least  one-fifth  of  the  churches  enrolled  shall  be 
necessary  to  constitute  a  quorum. 


40 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


Article  IX:  TIME  OF  MEETING 
The  Association  shall  meet  annually  on  the  Thursday  and  Friday  immediately 
following  the  second  Sunday  in  October;  however,  in  the  case  of  some  unavoidable 
circumstances  that  made  a  change  in  the  date  of  the  annual  meeting  necessary,  either 
the  Advisory  Steering  Committee,  or  preferably  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee, 
shall  have  the  authority  to  call  a  special  meeting  of  the  Association,  provided  that  a 
notice  of  the  time,  place,  and  purpose  of  such  a  called  meeting  shall  be  mailed  to 
the  pastors  and  clerks  of  the  churches  of  the  Association  at  least  two  weeks  in 
advance  of  the  time  set  for  the  called  meeting. 

Article  X:  THE  ASSOCIATION AL  YEAR 
The  associational  year  shall  begin  with  the  first  of  October  of  each  year  and 
close  the  following  September  30. 

Article  XI:  THE  EXECUTIVE  PROMOTION  COMMITTEE 
The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  shall  be  composed  of:  the  heads  of  each 
organization  of  the  association;  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Training  Union,  Direc- 
tor, Brotherhood  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Director,  Treasurer,  Clerk, 
Chairman  of  Standing  Committee,  Director  of  Music,  Chairman  of  Trustee's,  Chairman 
of  Missions  Committee,  Pastor  of  each  church  and  one  member  elected  by  each  church. 
The  Associational  Superintendent  of  Missions  shall  be  an  Ex-ofiicio  member.  This 
committee  shall  act  for  the  association  in  the  interim  between  Annual  Sessions  of 
the  association.  The  duties  of  this  committee  shall  be  to  carry  out  the  policies  and 
will  of  the  association  as  so  expressed.  It  shall  take  no  action  contrary  to  the  will  of 
the  association,  nor  shall  it  initiate  any  new  policy  or  praaice  binding  upon  the 
association  unless  specifically  so  directed;  provided  that  in  an  adequate  emergency  it 
may  take  such  action  as  it  may  deem  necessary,  but  such  action  so  taken  shall  in 
every  case  be  submitted  to  the  next  Annual  Meeting  of  the  association  for  appropriate 
consideration.  It  shall  make  a  full  and  complete  report  to  the  next  Annual  Asso- 
ciational Meeting.  The  Vice-Moderator  of  the  association  shall  be  Chairman  of  the 
Executive  Committee.  The  Pianist,  Chorister,  Secretary  shall  be  elected  by  this  com- 
mittee and  they  shall  be  from  within  this  committee. 

This  committee  shall  meet  on  the  first  Thursday  night  of  each  quarter.  The 
heads  of  each  organization  shall  bring  to  this  Executive  Meeting  a  written  report 
concerning  it's  work,  what  it  has  done  toward  the  progress  of  the  work  and  it's 
goals  for  the  fumre  quarter. 

Article  XII:  ADVISORY  STEERING  COMMITTEE 
The  Association  shall  have  an  Advisory-Steering  Committee  composed  of  the 
Moderator,  Vice-Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  Associational  Training  Union  Director, 
Associational  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Associational  Woman's  Missionary  Union 
Superintendent,  Associational  Brotherhood  President,  the  Chairman  of  Evangelism, 
and  the  Chairman  of  the  Missions  Committee. 

1.  This  Committee  shall  have  the  authority  to  act  for  the  Association  only  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  work  of  the  Association  that  may  arise  between  the  regular 
quarterly  meetings  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  and  when  the  Association 
is  not  in  session,  except  in  matters  that  may  be  referred  to  this  committee  for  aaion 
by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  or  by  the  Association.  Any  action  taken  by 
the  Advisory-Steering  Committee  shall  be  reported  by  the  clerk  to  the  next  meeting 
of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


41 


Article  XIII:  STANDING  COMMITTEES 
The  Association  shall  have  such  standing  committees  as  may  be  considered 
necessary  to  promote  efficiently  the  work  of  the  Association,  the  Members  of  these 
committees  to  be  nominated  annually  by  the  Committee  on  Committees  unless  other- 
wise determined  by  the  Association.  These  committees  shall  make  reports  of  their 
work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  or  the  Association  in  annual  session. 

Article  XIV:  DUTIES  OR  STANDING  COMMITTEES 
The  Moderator  and  Associational  Missionary,  by  virture  of  their  office,  are  to 
counsel  and  advise  with  all  standing  committees. 

1.  The  Committee  on  Committees.  The  duty  of  this  committee  is  to  bring 
to  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  a  nomination  of  the  personnel  of  the  stand- 
ing committee,  to  name  the  conmiittees  on  Resolutions  and  Time,  Place,  and  Preacher, 
and  to  nominate  any  other  committee  authorized  unless  otherwise  provided  for;  how- 
ever, it  shall  be  the  privilege  of  any  qualified  messenger  to  make  substitute  or  addi 
tional  nominations  for  members  of  any  committee.  This  committee  shall  be  appointed 
by  the  Moderator  at  each  Annual  Associational  Meeting  aqd  serve  to  the  end  of  the 
Associational  Meeting  of  the  year  following. 

2.  Nominating  Committee.  The  nominating  committee  shall  nominate  all  of- 
ficers of  the  association  other  than  the  general  officers  and  submit  its  report  to  the 
Executive  Promotion  Committee  of  the  Annual  Association. 

3.  The  Program  Committee.  The  duty  of  the  Program  Committee  is  to  plan 
the  program  for  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  and  bring  it  to  the  Executive 
Promotion  Committee  meeting  for  discussion  and  approval.  The  committee  should 
begin  its  work  well  in  advance  of  the  meeting  of  the  Association  and  should  make 
sure  that  those  requested  to  make  reports  are  prepared  and  on  hand.  Copies  of  the 
program  should  be  prepared  and  distributed  to  the  messengers  and  visitors  at  the 
Associational  Meeting. 

4.  The  Finance  Committee.  This  committee  should  keep  a  close  watch  on  the 
needs  of  the  Association  for  an  adequate  budget  for  a  well-balanced  program  of 
work,  and  should  be  prepared  to  bring  to  the  Association  in  annual  session  a  proposed 
budget  for  the  new  year  based  upon  the  needs  of  the  associational  program  of  work 
and  upon  the  ability  and  willingness  of  the  churches  to  support  the  proposed  budget. 
This  committee  should  also  be  prepared  to  advise  with  the  treasurer  of  the  Association 
during  the  year  concerning  the  items  in  the  budget  to  the  end  that  the  Association 
may  be  kept  in  a  healthy  financial  condition.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Finance 
Committee  to  see  that  an  audit  of  the  treasurers  book  be  made  following  the  close 
of  the  associational  year  and  presented  to  each  annual  meeting  of  the  Association. 

5.  The  Committee  on  Calendar  of  Activities.  This  committee  shall  be  com- 
posed of  the  Moderator,  Vice-Moderator,  Associational  Sunday  School  Superintendent, 
Training  Union  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Superintendent,  and  Brother- 
hood President.  These  shall  work  with  the  Associational  Missionary  in  studying  care- 
fully the  program  of  work  for  the  entire  association  and  the  needs  of  all  the  churches. 
In  the  light  of  this  study,  this  committee  shall  work  out  an  annual  calendar  of  activi- 
ties for  the  Association  to  be  presented  to  the  Exective  Promotion  Committee  for 
approval  not  later  than  January. 

6.  The  Committee  on  the  Reception  of  New  Churches,  It  should  be  the  work 
of  this  committee  to  make  proper  investigation  of  the  churches  that  express  a  desire 
to  affiliate  with  the  Association  concerning  their  being  orthodox  in  faith  and  co- 


42 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


operative  in  spirit  and  to  report  to  the  Association  in  annual  session  their  findings 
and  recommendations  concerning  the  reception  or  rejection  of  such  churches. 

7.  The  Committee  on  Ordination.  This  committee  serves  in  an  advisory  capac- 
ity only.  The  committee  should  examine  such  candidates  for  the  ministry  as  come 
before  it  as  to  their  call  and  fitness  for  the  Gospel  Ministry  and  make  recommenda- 
tions as  they  feel  led  to  the  church  of  which  one  is  a  member  about  his  being  ordain- 
ed, and  help  plan  and  arrange  for  the  proper  services  of  ordination  when  such 
assistance  is  asked.  The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  should  be  informed  regularly 
of  the  work  of  this  committee. 

8.  The  Committee  on  Evangelism.  This  committee  should  seek  to  keep  alive 
the  fires  of  evangelism  in  all  the  meetings  of  all  the  organizations  of  the  Association, 
encourage  evangelistic  services  in  churches  not  reporting  baptisms,  and  help  provide 
evangelistic  services  in  unchurched  sections  within  the  bounds  of  the  Association. 
Reports  of  work  done  should  be  made  quarterly  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Com- 
mittee. 

9.  The  Missions  Committee.  This  committee  should  keep  alert  to  any  develop- 
ments that  may  make  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  a  necessity,  advise  with 
groups  considering  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  about  the  necessity  of  such 
organization,  assist  in  organizing  new  churches,  and  seek  to  encourage  the  best 
location  possible  when  new  churches  are  formed.  This  committee  should  report  its 
work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  and  Association. 

10.  Committee  on  Denominational  Agencies.  The  committee  shall  consist  of 
one  person  representing  each  of  the  following:  The  Cooperative  Program,  The  Bap- 
tist Hospital,  The  Baptist  Orphanage,  Denominational  Literature,  The  Home  For 
The  Aged.  The  Baptist  Colleges,  and  any  other  cause  or  agency  deemed  advisable. 
It  shall  be  the  responsibility  of  each  of  these  to  see  that  the  interests  of  these  causes 
and  agencies  are  kept  before  the  association  and  churches  of  the  association  at  all 
times,  and  that  proper  reports  concerning  the  progress  and  needs  of  these  causes 
and  agencies  are  presented  to  the  associational  meetings. 

Article  XV:  TRUSTEES 

Section  1.  Three  trustees  shall  be  elected  annually  and  they  shall  serve  until 
their  successors  are  duly  elected.  They  shall  be  members  of  the  Advisory-Steering 
Committee  by  virture  of  their  office.  Vacancies  occurring  between  sessions  of  the 
Association  shall  be  filled  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

Section  2.  The  Trustees  shall  be  the  legal  representatives  of  the  Association  in 
all  matters  relating  to  law,  sign  all  legal  documents  as  directed  by  the  Association 
or  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  between  sessions  of  the  Association.  They 
shall  have  the  power,  under  instructions  of  the  Association  or  Executive  Promotion 
Committee  to  hold,  buy,  sell  and  convey  propert^'^,  both  real  and  personal,  and  to 
sign  all  papers  necessary  for  the  conveyance. 

Article  XVI:  ADOPTION 
This  Constitution  shall  take  effect  immediately  upon  its  adoption  and  shall 
supersede  any  and  all  constimtions  previously  adopted. 

Article  XVII:  REVISION 
This  Constitution  may  be  immediately  revised  at  any  session  of  the  Association 
by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  messengers  present  or  by  a  simple  majority  provided 
that  notice  of  such  revision  shall  have  been  given  at  a  previous  annual  session. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


43 


SOUTH  YADKIN  ASSOCIATIONAL  W.M.U. 

TREASURERS  REPORT  FOR 
October  1,  1967  through  September  30,  1968 


Balance  on  hand  October  1,  1967   $  328.08 

Deposits    +450.00 

Paid  Out: 

Leadership  Clinic   $  13-37 

Annual  Meeting   .   75.79 

President    58.68 

Vice-President    -0- 

Secretary  &  Treasurer    -0- 

Y.  W.  A.  Director    36.39 

G.  A.  Director    162.75 

Sunbeam  Director    2.20 

Mission  Study  Chairman    8.70 

Prayer  Chairman    5.30 

Mission  Action  Chairman    -0- 

Stewardship  Chairman    -0- 

State  Clinic    54.17 

Miscellaneous    30.32     — 447.67 

Balance  on  hand  September  30,  1968  $  330.41 

Budget  for  the  associational  year  1968-69: 

Leadership  Clinic   $  25.00 

Annual  Meeting   .   75.00 

W.  M.  U.  Director    75.00 

W.  M.  U.  Assistant  Director    10.00 

Secretary  &  Treasurer    15.00 

W.  M.  S.  Director    10.00 

Y.  W.  A.  Director    75.00 

G.  A.  Director    175.00 

Sunbeam  Director    25.00 

Study  Chairman    10.00 

Aaivity   Chairman    10.00 

Prayer  Leader        10.00 

State  Clinic    50.00 

Miscellaneous    25.00 

TOTAL   $590.00 


Respectfully  submitted, 
Mrs.  James  Martin 
Secretary  &  Treasurer 

A  BRIEF  HISTORY  OF  WESTERN  AVENUE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Western  Avenue  was  established  as  a  mission  of  First  Baptist  Church,  Statesville. 
On  September  15,  1901,  the  mission  was  organized  as  Second  Baptist  Church.  There 
were  44  charter  members.  Three  months  after  the  organization  date,  the  name  was 
changed  to  Western  Avenue  Baptist  Church. 


44 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


The  growth  of  a  planned  ministry  was  evident  from  the  beginning.  The  WMU 
was  organized  before  the  first  pastor  was  called.  In  1911,  a  B.Y.P.U.  was  organized. 
In  1925  the  Sunday  School  achieved  the  Standard  of  Excellence.  The  average 
Sunday  School  attendance  in  1930  was  606.  In  1965  the  church  employed  a 
Summer  Youth  worker,  and  in  1968  a  new  General  Officer,  the  Superintendent  of 
Youth  was  added  to  the  Church  Staff. 

The  growth  of  the  church  ministry  was  accompanied  by  the  development  of  it's 
facilities.  The  first  building  was  very  small.  In  1920,  the  present  sanctuary  with  some 
rooms  in  the  back  was  dedicated.  In  1926,  the  Educational  Annex  was  added  and 
the  Sunday  School  became  graded.  In  1949,  the  sanctuary  was  renovated  and  some 
new  classrooms  were  added.  In  1953  a  new  Pastorium  was  built.  Property  adjoining 
the  church  was  purchased  in  1953.  In  1961,  the  new  Educational  building  was 
erected.  In  1966,  two  lots  located  across  the  street  were  purchased.  This  space  is 
used  for  parking.  Also,  during  this  year  the  church  was  air-conditioned  and  a  new 
Allen  organ  was  purchased.  This  organ  is  one  of  the  most  versatile  instruments  in 
this  area.  In  1968  the  first  steps  toward  renovating  the  older  building  was  begun 
with  a  complete  re-finishing  of  the  vestibules. 

Western  Avenue  has  seen  the  fruits  of  her  labor.  In  1904  David  Arnette  was 
ordained  to  the  ministry.  From  the  church  membership  others  have  become  well 
known  throughout  the  State  and  Southern  Baptist  Conventions.  These  are:  I.  C. 
Woodward,  Frank  T.  N.  Woodward,  J.  Clyde  Yates,  T.  L.  Cashwell,  T.  Sloan  Guy, 
Robert  W.  Poole,  Blaine  H.  Grose,  James  P.  Kirk,  Clayton  Barker,  Jr.,  Coy  Privette, 
Silas  Garrison,  Dayle  Grose,  Vernelle  Blevins,  Clara  Brincefield  and  John  Campbell. 
Western  Avenue  was  instrumental  in  the  organiation  of  Diamond  Hill  Baptist  Church 
in  1923,  Cochran  Street  Baptist  Church  in  1949  and  Faith  Baptist  Church  in  1955. 

REPORT  OF  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY 

Christianity  enters  the  space  age  with  a  handicap  to  its  hopes  because  of  a 
world  shortage  of  Scripmres.  Seven  out  of  eight  Christians  do  not  possess 
a  New  Testament;  50 '^'^  of  all  Christian  families  do  not  have  Bibles  and  more  than 
2V2  billion  of  the  3  billion  people  in  the  world  are  without  any  portion  of  the 
Written  Word  at  all. 

Christianity  will  conquer  the  inner  spaces  of  man's  lives  only  as  they  en- 
counter the  Living  Word  of  God. 

The  American  Bible  Society,  a  vital  arm  of  the  church,  has  existed  for  over  150 
years  for  the  sole  purpose  of  preparing  and  supplying  Scriptures  to  all  mankind, 
in  a  language  he  can  understand.  Printing  without  note  or  comment  .  .  .  supplying  the 
blind  with  special  Scripmres  and  distributing  without  profit,  ABS  has  reached  millions 
of  people  in  the  world.  At  least  one  book  of  the  Bible  has  been  published  in  1326 
different  languages  and  dialects  to  date  but  there  are  still  over  1,000  languages  to  go. 

Southern  Baptists  have  always  been  in  the  fore-front  of  active  participation  and 
cooperation  with  ABS  ministries,  leading  the  74  denominational  groups  in  financial 
support. 

North  Carolina  Baptist  churches  contributed  $7,614.25  to  the  ABS  cause  in 
designated  gifts  through  the  Convention  office  last  year.  Officials  of  ABS  continue  to 
urge  churches  to  make  their  contributions  in  this  way,  in  order  that  more  accurate 
records  may  be  kept  for  our  own  information. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


45 


Because  of  these  gifts,  and  other  contributions,  ABS  continues  to  minister 
through  institutions,  armed  forces,  hospitals,  prisons,  schools  and  other  vital  targets. 
One  request  recently  brought  more  than  2600  N.  C.  residents  of  several  different 
instituitions  copies  of  the  Scriptures  from  ABS  grants.  These  included  Saniarcand 
Manor,  McCain  Prison  Unit,  McCain  Hospital,  Leonard  Training  School,  Odum  Prison, 
Morrison  Training  School,  Barium  Springs  Home,  Jackson  Training  School,  Florence 
Crittenton  Home  and  one  public  school  requesting  portions  for  550  children. 

Miss  Ruth  Culley,  Special  Ministries  Secretary  for  ABS  (1865  Broadway,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  10023)  welcomes  any  request  for  information  concerned  with  assis- 
tance to  institutional  ministries. 

The  American  Bible  Society  depends  entirely  upon  concerned  churches  and 
individuals  who  have  the  vision  to  feed  men's  souls. 

The  world  will  not  wait.  And  it  need  not,  as  long  as  dedicated  Christians 
continue  to  manifest  their  concern  for  God's  world  by  their  increased  support  of  the 
translation,  publication  and  distribution  of  His  Word. 

(Information  supplied  by  Mrs.  T.  W.  Allred,  Concord  ABS  speaker) 

ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PROGRAM  SERVICES 
Jimmy  Morriss,  Secretary 

The  Department  of  Program  Services  promotes  the  total  Baptist  program  through 
the  divisions  of  the  General  Board,  agencies,  instimtions  and  associations.  It  is  a 
department  that  is  primarily  public  relations  and  is  incorporated  in  the  Division  of 
Stewardship  Promotion.  The  work  of  the  department  may  be  divided  as  follows: 

I.    AUDIO  VISUAL  AIDS. 

A.  Film  Library. 

During  the  past  year,  the  department  booked  more  than  12,000  free  rental  films. 
We  estimate  that  approximately  60%  of  the  churches  in  the  Convention  are  using 
audio-visuals  regularly.  A  large  number  of  day-care  centers  and  kindergartens  are 
making  use  of  this  library  in  their  week-day  ministries  and  this  number  is  steadily 
growing.  The  department  encourages  planning  for  a  basic  library  of  audio-visuals  at 
both  associational  and  church  levels,  with  supplementary  titles  provided  by  the  de- 
partment library.  At  present,  this  library  has  over  2,500  titles  covering  every  area  of 
denominational  endeavor. 

B.  Film  Production. 

This  year,  the  department  has  prepared  and  catalogued  some  800  color  slides 
for  use  in  illustrating  the  various  ministries  and  aspects  of  the  state  Baptist  program. 
Over  500  pictures  on  all  areas  of  Convention  ministries  were  produced  in  various 
promotional  and  news  media.  The  department  worked  closely  with  other  Convention 
offices  in  compiling  articles  and  picmres  for  State  Missions  emphasis. 

C.  Communication  Conferences. 

At  the  request  of  the  associations  and  churches,  a  number  of  "one-night  stand" 
demonstrations  were  held.  In  cooperation  with  the  Division  of  Church  Programs, 
the  department  sponsored  a  state-wide  Communication  and  Administration  Workshop 
in  Greensboro  with  approximately  400  pastors  and  key  leaders  present  for  the  two 
day  session.  Communication  conferences  were  also  held  with  the  Mecklenburg  and 
South  Roanoke  Associations.  Communications  was  the  central  topic  of  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  Union  Association.   The  department  assisted  in  a  Central  Training 


46 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


School  in  the  Robeson  Association  and  held  a  special  A-V  Clinic  at  Fruitland.  A 
number  of  associations  were  assisted  with  A-V  clinics  including  Dan  Valley,  Colum- 
bus, and  Raleigh. 

D.    Audio  Aids. 

More  than  3000  messages  were  re-produced  at  the  requests  of  pastors  and 
churches  this  year.  Major  messages  of  all  the  conventions  and  conferences  were  record- 
ed and  placed  in  the  central  convention  tape  library.  Some  40  churches  were  assisted 
in  sight  and  sound  planning  in  building  and  remodeling  programs. 

II.  GRAPHIC  ARTS 

Over  300  individual  lay-outs  were  designed  and  prepared  for  printing  this  year. 
These  included  posters,  programs,  folders,  forms  and  stationery. 

III.  .    NEWS  SERVICE 

Our  responsibilty  to  provide  news  coverage  of  state  Baptist  work  to  some  485 
newspapers,  radio  and  television  stations  culminated  in  at  least  50  articles  for  state- 
wide release.  Complete  pictorial  and  news  coverage  on  State  Missions  was  provided 
for  the  Biblical  Recorder  and  Charity  and  Children. 

IV.  TELEVISION  AND  RADIO 

The  department  continues  to  produce  the  network  series,  A  LIGHT  UNTO  MY 
PATH,  a  mission  work  of  the  Convention  designed  to  reach  the  deaf,  the  aging  and 
the  unchurched.  The  program  is  presented  over  a  state-wide  network  including 
WRAL-TV,  Raleigh;  WLOS-TV,  AsheviUe,  WFMY-TV,  Greensboro;  WBTV,  Char- 
lotte; and  WNCT-TV,  Greenville.  Also  providing  coverage  for  North  Carolina 
Baptists  is  WIS-TV,  Columbia,  South  Carolina.  The  series  is  carried  by  nine  other 
stations  outside  North  Carolina  sponsored  by  a  church  or  convention  in  that  state. 
Many  outlying  cities  and  areas  of  our  own  state  are  being  reached  by  cable  television. 

Also  produced  are  BIBLE  STORY  TIME,  a  weekly  color  program  for  pre- 
school children  and  CHURCH  OF  OUR  FATHERS,  a  weekly  30  minute  color  news 
program.  Special  programs  were  produced  for  Christmas,  Easter  and  Thanksgiving. 
The  department  also  works  closely  with  the  Southern  Baptist  Radio  and  Television 
Commission. 

V.  OTHER  AREAS 

The  department  has  two  approved  summer  workers  at  the  summer  assemblies, 
showing  more  than  300  film  presentations  each  season.  Equipment  and  supplies  for 
the  season  at  both  Fruitland  and  Caswell  are  provided  through  the  department.  We 
assisted  the  Department  of  Town  and  Country  Missions  in  the  presentation  of  filmed 
messages  in  the  following  resort  areas:  Nags  Head,  Atlantic  Beach,  and  Ocean  Isle 
and  White  Lake  and  Lake  Norman. 

SOUTH  MOUNTAIN  BAPTIST  CAMP  1968  REPORT 
Theme:  Serving  In  Christ's  Name 

They  came  by  the  hundreds.  They  had  a  deep  experience  with  God.  They  lifted 
up  their  eyes  and  saw  the  needs  of  a  lost  world.  They  committed  themselves  to  serve 
in  Christ's  Name.  They  learned  more  about  R.A.  and  G.A.  work.  They  had  fun  and 
lots  of  good  eats. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


47 


433  attended  R.A.  Camps.  967  attended  G.A.  Camps.  592  attended  over  night 
Camps,  etc.  Total  attendance  was  1992.  Many  more  visited  during  the  summer. 
Attendance  from  our  Association  was  9. 

800  made  a  decision  for  Christ.  This  included  163  professions  of  faith,  and  15 
for  special  service. 

Special  gifts  from  individuals  and  church  groups  enabled  us  to  paint  and  repair 
cabins.  Work  on  the  pool  is  progressing  and  will  be  ready  for  use  next  spring. 
Asheville  Master  Pool  and  Gunite  Co.,  is  constructing  the  pool.  It  is  "L"  shaped. 
It  is  60'  on  the  long  sides  and  30'  wide.  The  depth  begins  at  27"  and  slopes  grad- 
ually to  10'  in  the  diving  area. 

Your  camp  can  take  care  of  200  weekly  at  a  very  reasonable  cost.  We  have  a 
good  program  to  help  the  boys  and  girls.  We  urge  you  to  inform  your  people 
about  your  camp.  (We  have  25  minutes  of  16  MM  color  film  of  the  South  Mountain 
Camp  Story ) .  Put  us  in  your  budget  or,  have  a  special  offering  for  us. 

Qualified  Counselors  will  be  provided  for  fifty  cents  extra  for  each  camper  in 
your  group. 

Health  authorities  require  all  who  attend  camp  to  have  a  physical  examination. 
Necessary  forms  will  be  sent  to  you. 

We  were  able  to  maintain  our  grade  "A"  rating. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
T.  A.  Lineberger,  Director 


48 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


VF  A"R 

New  Hope 

1873 

Trading  Ford 

1874 

T'  1 

Fork 

1875 

Batons 

1876 

Bethel 

1877 

Mocksville 

1878 

New  Bethany 

1879 

Jerusalem 

1880 

Statesville 

1881 

Farmington 

1882 

Society 

1883 

Catawba 

1884 

Mooresville 

1885 

New  Hope 

1886 

Batons 

1887 

New  Bethany 

1888 

Trading  Ford 

1889 

Fork 

1890 

Statesville 

1891 

Bethel 

1892 

Mocksville 

1893 

South  River 

1894 

Salisbury 

1895 

Yadkin  Valley 

1896 

Gays  Chapel 

1897 

Jerusalem 

1898 

Society 

1899 

Batons 

1900 

Mooresville 

1901 

New  Hope 

1902 

Beulah 

1903 

Fork 

1904 

Spencer 

1905 

Bethel 

1906 

Farmington 

1907 

Statesville 

1908 

Advance 

1909 

Chestnut  Hill 

1910 

Mocksville 

1911 

Fork 

1912 

South  River 

1913 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

1914 

Mooresville 

1915 

China  Grove 

1916 

Bethel 

1917 

Harmony 

1918 

Advance 

1919 

Western  Avenue 

1920 

Salisbury 

1921 

Batons 

1922 

New  Hope 

1923 

Calvary 

1924 

South  River 

1925 

Trading  Ford 

1926 

Fork 

1927 

Society 

1928 

HISTORICAL  TABLE 

YEAR  ANN.  SERMON  MODERATOR 


R.  H.  Griffith 
W.  R.  Gwaltney 
J.  B.  Richardson 
J.  B.  Richardson 
T.  Whitefield 
J.  B.  Boone 
H.  Hatcher 
W.  J.  Fulford 
T.  Harrison 

D.  A.  Woodson 
O.  F.  Gregory 
J.  W.  Perry 

J.  F.  Tuttle 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
A.  T.  Ford 
John  Mitchell 
W.  J.  Fulford 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
W.  A.  Pool 
W.  S.  Jones 
G.  H.  Church 
G.  H.  Church 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
O.  L.  Springfield 
M.  E.  Parrish 
C.  G.  Wells 
J.  W.  Cobb 

A.  T.  Robertson 

G.  G.  O'Neal 
J.  M.  Haymore 
W.  H.  Rich 

C.  A.  Jenkins 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  F.  Dunaway 
No  Sermon 

J.  F.  Mitchiner 
W.  R.  Davis 
W.  E.  Wilson 
Chas.  Anderson 
M.  L.  Kesler 

E.  T.  Carter 

H.  C  Marey 
W.  H.  Dodd 
J.  S.  Connell 

D.  W.  Stukenbrok 
J.  L.  Teague 

B.  V.  Tilley 
R.  L.  Lemons 

P.  A.  Underwood 
P.  A.  Hicks 
W.  B.  Waff 
J.  B.  Bller 

C.  H.  Myers 
M.  L.  Barnes 


R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
R.  H.  Griffith 
W.  B.  Clemen 
W.  B.  Clemen 
R.  H.  Griffith 
J.  B.  Boone 
J.  B.  Boone 
J.  B.  Boone 

0.  F.  Gregory 
T.  J.  Roake 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
W.  J.  Hopkins 
J.  F.  Tuttle 

J.  F.  Tuttle 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  B.  Holman 
W.  W.  Briges 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  C.  Turner 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  B.  Holman 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
J.  N.  Stallings 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
C.  S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
Cashwell 
Cashwell 
Cashwell 
Cashwell 
Cashwell 
S.  Cashwell 
E.  S.  Millsaps 
G.  W.  Choate 
G.  W.  Choate 

1.  P.  Frazier 
1.  P.  Frazier 


CLERK 
J.  C.  Turner 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tatum 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
J.  C.  Turner 
J.  C.  Turner 
S.  J.  Tamm 
C.  Turner 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
J.  Tamm 
S.  J.  Tamm 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
y.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
V.  M.  Swain 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
W.  F.  Merrell 
.  F.  Merrell 
.  F.  Merrell 
A.  Hicks 
O.  White 
L.  O.  White 
L.  O.  White 


W 
W 
P. 
L. 


South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 


49 


CHURCH 

Western  Avenue  1929 

Statesville  1930 

Batons  1931 

Bethel  1932 

Mooresville  1933 

Mocksville  1934 

Troutman  1935 

South  River  1936 

Turrentine  1937 

Harmony  1938 

Statesville  1939 

Mooresville  1940 

Farmington  1941 

Fork      '  1942 

Diamond  Hill  1943 

Front  Street  1944 

Mocksville  &  Bethel  1 94  5 

Mooresville  &  W.  Ave.  1946 

Batons  &  Beulah  1947 

Sta.  1st.  &  Harmony  1948 

Cooleemee  &  S.  River  1 949 

Dia.  Hill  &  Fork  1950 

Southside  &  Turrentine  1951 

Mocksv.  &  W.  Ave.  1952 

Farmington  &  Mocksv.  1953 

Bethel  &  Batons  1954 

Sta.  1st  &  Fork  1955 

Troutman  &  Advance  1956 

Dia.  Hill  &  Ijames  1957 

Cool.  1st.  &  Front  St.  1958 

S.  River  &  Southside  1959 

Mocksville  &  Society  I960 

Harmony  &  W.  Ave.  1 96 1 

Mrsv.  1st.  &  Clevld.  1962 

Sta.  1st.  &  Cool'm.  1963 

New  Bethany  &  Fork  1 964 

Beulah  &  Turrentine  1965 

Blaise  &  Bristol  Drive  1966     Fred  Barnes 

Temple  &  Mocks.  1st  1967    Jarvis  Brock 

West.  Ave.  &  Trout.  1968    David  Horne 


YEAR  ANN.  SBRMON   MODERATOR  CLBRK 


J.  A.  McKaughan 

B.  E.  Morris 
J.  C.  Yates 

E.  W.  Turner 
A.  T.  Stoudemire 
W.  L.  McSwain 

F.  C.  Hawkins 
J.  H.  Fulghum 
A.  C.  McCall 
W.  M.  Jamerson 

G.  D.  Renegar 

H.  W.  Hutchens 
H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 
R.  Von  King 
Harry  Y.  Gamble 
G.  L.  Royster 
W.  B.  Carr 

C.  C.  Holland 
J.  C.  Henden 
Z.  M.  Freedom 
J.  W.  Levan 
J.  P.  Davis 
Homer  Baker 
L.  M.  Tenery 
J.  W.  Klein 
W.  E.  Spears 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
E.  S.  Elliott 

Gerald  Naylor 
John  Sykes 
Paul  Brock 
J.  W.  Owen 
Thomas  Reece 
Charles  Burchette 
C.  K.  Herrin 
Lester  Carson 
Norman  Joyner 


W.  L.  McSwain 

Osborne  Brown 

Osborne  Brown 

J.  C.  Yates 

J.  C.  Yates 

J.  C.  Yates 

C.  C.  Fox 

C.  C.  Fox 

C.  C.  Fox 

C.  C.  Fox 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 

E.  W.  Turner 

H.  F.  Lambert 

H.  F.  Lambert 

H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 

W.  B.  Carr 

W.  B.  Carr 

C.  C.  Holland 

C.  C.  Holland 

G.  L.  Royster 

G.  L.  Royster 
James  Potter 
James  Potter 
Wendell  Davis 
Wendell  Davis 
J.  P.  Davis 

J.  P.  Davis 
C.  K.  Herrin 
C.  K.  Herrin 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
L.  W.  WiUiams 

H.  L.  Brewington 
H.  L.  Brewington 
Norman  Joyner 


J.  L.  Kirk 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
L.  McSwain 
H.  Weaver 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
B.  Winberry 
W.  Klein 


L.  W.  Williams 
L.  W.  Williams 
Mrs.  Elmer 
Thomas 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochrane 


Norman  Joyner      Bill  Cochrane 


Fred  Barnes 
Roy  Young 


Bill  Cochrane 
David  Horne 


STATISTICAL 
TABLES 


Pastor's  annual 
salary 

OS 
■LPi 

o 

c 
c 

c 
c 

A 

c 

CC 

sC 

■LP 
so 
rH 

OS 

J- 

1.006 

SO 
_3 

6.62^ 

8 

rr> 

so 
rr- 

O 
O 
CO 

•LA 

§ 

2.U00 

^8 

OO 

o 
o 
o 

2.100 

8 

CSl 

6,279 

8 

CM 

3,770 

8,000 

n 

No  members  lost 
to  non-Baptist 
churches 

o 

C 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

so 

O 

rr- 

H 

O 

o 

o 

CA 
rH 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

o 

No  members 
received  from  non- 
Baptist  churches 

O 

o 

■LT 

A 

c 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

CO 

O 

o  O 

o 

CA 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

Grand  total 
present  members 

O 

o 

? 

so 

CO 

CN 

xr 

SO 

CO 

co 

CO 

rH 
CO 
SO 

OO 

f 

o 
c 

lA 

o 

[~- 

oo 

rH 

o 

A 

O  OO 
~T  CN 
H 

o 

XA 

s 

H 
rH 

so 
CA 

OS 
XA 
CO 

Os 

CO 

XA 

OS 
Os 

Os 

rH 

XA 
XA 

o 

Present  non- 
resident members 

Os 

SO 

H 

so 
Os 

SO 
XA 

Os 
SO 

CA 

CA 

r- 

o 

CA 

rH 

XA 
CA 

"7  ^ 
H  Os 

o 

H 
H 

rH 

XA 

so 
CA 

OO 
XA 

OO 

Os 

Present  resident 
members 

J- 

r-l 

PA 

OS 
so 
CA 

8 

CO 
■LT 
H 

O 

CM 
A 

CO 

XA 
XA 

XA 

SO 

A 

CO 

CO 

O 
t^ 

XA 
OO 

Js  vo 
H  5 

o 

XA 

Os 

CM 
SO 

CA 
Os 
CA 

^- 

Os 
OO 
rH 

OO 

00 

Members  lost  (by 
death,  letter,  re- 
vision church  roll) 

O 

iH 

OS 

CO 

r- 

O 

CO 

rH 

CO 

o 

CO 

XA 
H 

H 

SO 

CSl 

■0 

^  rH 

CM 
H 

XA 

XA 

CA 
rH 

O 
CM 

rH 

OO 

CA 
H 

Other  additions  (by 
letter,  statement, 
etc.) 

CVJ 

CA 

■LA 

■LP 

CSJ 

C\i 

t~- 

XA 

OS 

CN 

XA 

H 

rA 

J  CM 

O 

ON 

CM 

OO 

C— 

CO 

o 

H 

Total 
baptisms 

vO 

CO 
rH 

A 

rH 
rH 

us 

so 

OO 

CSl 

o 

rH 

rH 
rH 

XA 

SO 

CA 

rH 
rH 

SO 
CO 

CO 

CSl 

XA 

O 

OO 

O 

o 

OO 
CA 

No.  local  missions 
operated  by  church 

O 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

H 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

o 

3  o 

o 

O 

O 

o 

O 

O 

o 

O 

<r 

No.  local  missions 
started  during  past 
year 

o 

O 

O 

O 

O 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

O 

o 

o 

O 

b 

O 

^  o 

O 

O 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

S       5th,  Sunda 

u       4th.  Sunda 
<u 

o  o 

~^  T3   2nd .  Sunda 

'^ 

X 

X 

CI 

1st.  Sunday — 

l-^-l  ^ 

—a. 

X 

OJ  o 

•rt        <u  ca  cn 
>  T5   <J  T3  (UNO 
N  ^  -H   C     >'    O  Z 
(U   (U   S  3 

CO  JS  -U  c/j 

(0 

CO 

m 

to 

01 

m 

CO 

^. 

I 

I 

[0 

to 

CO 

o 
c 

to  CO 

I 

to 

% 

to 

I 

o 
c 

to 
fl) 
l>j 

to 

to 

% 

Location 
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-6 

-9-0 

rH 

rH 

o 

CSl 

CSl 

J- 

rH 

rH 

so 

H 

Year  organized 
church 

as  a 

o 

00 
CO 

O 
SO 
CO 
 Cl 

■LT 

O^ 
OO 

A 

o 
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so 
■LT 
O 

 - 

sO 
Os 
 d 

so 
CO 
OO 
— td 

 1=1 

CA 
•LA 
C^s 

rH 

OS 
CA 

—d 

sO 
CO 
CN 

XA 
O^ 

CO 
— d 

CO 
XA 

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CO 

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OO 

OO 
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rH 

SO 

rH 

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H 

rH 
Os 
H 

R 

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r— 

Os 
CO 

rH 

su 
Os 
CO 

OO 
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so 

CO 
r- 

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1/1 

111 
111 

a 
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CO  -— - 
CO  <u 
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u 

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CO 

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CA 
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pa 

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to 

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0) 
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CO 

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> 

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so 
so 
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U 
tfl 
CP 

o 

12 

D 
H 

M 

d 

O 

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to 
c 

H  -P 
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in  P 
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^« 

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o  to 

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to  4J 

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hi 

0  . 
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1  <u 

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CO 
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i 

CA 

CM 
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so 
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m 

rH 
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to 
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fl) 

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to 

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c 
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rH 
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z 
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3 
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CI) 

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a 
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c 

'c 

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10 

c5 

t 
c 

0 

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> 
a 

c 

<t) 
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CO 

c 

O 
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o 

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<D 

0) 
O 

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& 
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as 

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to 

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CO 

to 

s 

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0  ; 
a 

t«  ! 

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II  o 
1  ^ 

Pastor's  annual  || 

o 

s 

03 

E 

■u 
o 

o 
^. 

o 

vO 
U> 

c\  ' 

o 
o 

CM 
UN 

6.200  

vO 

5 
r- 

s 

cv 

\A 

H 

0(5 

Ln^oiiQ — 

u 

5 

v£ 

O 

° 
CO 

u- 

CO 
c- 

CM 

7,000 

ra 

?^ 
H 
UN 
CM 
CM 

No  members  lost 
to  non-Baptist 
churches 

o 

c 

o 

o 

c 

o 

O 

c 

c 

O 

O 

vO 

u 

o 

<v 

o 

H 

<»N 

o 

VO 

No  members 
received  from  non- 
Baptist  churches 

o 

VO 

c 

o 

o 

c 

CO 

rH 

O 

c 

c 

t>- 

rH 

UN 

rH 

o 

,- 

rH 

U 

O 

o 

vO 
UN 

Grand  total 
present  members 

cu 

CVJ 

O 

\r 
o 

c 

s 

H 

CO 
CM 
CM 

CO 
^ 
rH 

O 
Ov 
rH 

^ 
c 

CM 
UN 
CVl 

VO 
CM 
CM 

ra 

CM 
rH 

00 
r- 
f 

s 

f 

CM 

rH 

OO 

CM 
rH 

1 

UN 
H 

o 

Present  non- 
resident members 

H 

-:3 
CO 
r-i 

c 

o 

vO 

H 

O 

ra 

-3- 

■? 

rH 
UN 

UN 

o 

CNJ 

CO 

ra 

O 
c 

UN 
CM 
rH 

CM 

ra 

rH 
rH 

-a- 

i-H 

CM 

-3 

rr\ 

CM 

a> 

Present  resident 
members 

O 

c 

lA 
^ 

CO 
rH 

vO 
1- 
1- 

u\ 
o 

CM 

ra 

rH 

CO 
rH 

c 

OC 

u 
f 

rH 
O 
CM 

r*N 

<*N 
vO 

CO 

o 

u 
(* 

\A 

rN 
rH 

rrv 
CM 
C>- 

Ov 
O 
H 

00 

Members  lost  (by 
death,  letter,  re- 
vision church  roll) 

CO 

1-1 

co 

iH 

cr\ 
r-i 

O 

r- 

c 

vO 

UN 
CM 

VO 

v£ 

J- 

CM 

s 

UN 
UN 

Other  additions  (by 
letter,  statement, 
etc. ) 

o 

H 

O 

o 

cv 

Ov 

vO 

CM 

CV 

ra 
1- 

UN 

O 
CM 

CM 
CM 

CM 

U 

UN 
rH 

CM 

OO 

Total 
baptisms 

NO 
OJ 

CvJ 

CM 

o 

-3- 

ra 

rri 

t- 

vO 

rH 

rH 

CM 
CM 

Ov 
rH 

O 

V 

O 

_d 

O 

u-i 

No.  local  missions 
operated  by  church 

o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

o 

rH 

o 

O 

c 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

o 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

CM 

— 

No.  local  missions 
started  during  past 
year 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

H 

S      5th.  Sunday  ^ — 

M, 

in 

:    ..   3rd.  Sunday 

2  ° 

^  T3   2nd.  Sunday 

■4-1  <U 

a- 

M 

J 1st.  Sunday  

K — c-r  ^ 

(U         O  t^' 
O  >^ 

T(       (1)  10 

>  73   O  Tl      01   M  O 
P  ^  -H   C     >-    O  Z 
(U   (U   S  3 

CO  j;  -u  to 

to 

ra 

% 

X 

o 
c 

m 

[0 

CO 

05 

m 

10 
g. 

m 

m 

(0 

m 

01 

03 

01 

00 

09 

Location 

1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-0 

H 

CO 

rH 

t-- 

H 

vO 

rH 

rH 

rH 

vO 

vO 

rH 

o 

vO 

rH 

Year  organized  as  a 
church 

CvJ 
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CN 
H 

C\J 
CO 
CO 

CO 

rH 

CO 

CVJ 

O 

ra 

pH 

CM 
rH 

UN 

_dL 

On 
rH 

u 

CV 

u 

OS 
r4 

H 
CM 

ra 

rH 

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ra 

rH 

rH 

UN 

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1- 

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c^ 

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CM 
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Total  V.B.S. 
enrolment 

0\ 

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rH 

OO 

O 

CM 

OO 
CK 

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SO 

CO 
CM 
rH 

SO 
CM 

so 
rH 
rH 

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p- 

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so 

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c— 

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CM 

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Mission  V.B.S. 
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o 

O 

O 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

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Church  V.B.S. 
enrolment 

OS 

CO 

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CO 

O 

CM 

CO 
On 

0\ 

so 

OO 
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SO 
CM 

so 
rH 

rH 

o- 

CM 

o 

[~- 

OO 

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so 

o 

so 

XA 

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8 

CM 

CM 

J- 

a- 

No.  new  S.S.  classes 
organized  past  year 

o 

O 

CM 

O 

^ 

o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

rH 

CM 

O 

a> 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

•S 

Average  weekly 
attendance 

o 

OO 
r-i 

On 
OO 

rH 

vO 
CM 

O 

OO 

CM 

o 

rH 

CO 

-J 

o 

rH 

O 
rH 

Os 

O 

c— 

rH 

CM 

■LA 

o 
OO 

CM 

J- 

o 

Os 
SO 

XA 
00 

CM 

so 

CM 

CO 

<r 

Total 
enrolment 

CO 

o 

0\ 
SO 

rH 

CO 
CK 

CO 
CM 
rH 

O 

CM 

CM 
CM 
CM 

CK 
XA 

CJs 
SO 

XA 

SO 
SO 

rH 
rH 

CM 

CO 

rH 

XA 

so 
so 

■Ja 

J- 

iH 

o 
o 

rH 

rH 

SO 
rH 

CO 

CM 
rH 

? 

Mission 
enrolment 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

o 

O 

O 

o 

O 

o 

O 

o 

O 

O 

General 
officers 

iH 
rH 

XA 

CM 

CM 

^r^ 

SO 

CM 

XA 

o 

-rt 

■o 

o 

so 

CM 

CA 

CA 

o 

CA 

Fellowship  Bible 
classes 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

O 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

OO 

o 

o 

O 

O 

•  O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

5> 

Young  people  away 
(17-24)  enrolment 

o 

CO 
rH 

o 

o 

so 

o 

O 

o 

o 

rH 

CM 

p~ 

o 

o 

ON 

so 

o 

Os 
rH 

o 

O 
rH 

CM 

^ 

XA 

Cradle  roll  enrol. 
(Home  ministry) 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

so 

so 

o 

O 

O 

a> 

O 

o 

O 

Extension  dept. 
enrolment 

o 

CM 

CM 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

sO 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

CO 

o 

fA 

o 

Os 

o 

CA 

■X> 

Adults  (65  up) 
enrolment 

o 

o 

CM 

■LA 

CM 

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Total  V.B.S. 
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Mission  V.B.S. 
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O 

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O 

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o 

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CA 

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O 
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OO 

rr 

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No.  new  S.S.  classes 
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O 

O 

O 

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o 

O 

o 

o 

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o 

O 

o 

o 

O 

O 

o 

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O 

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Average  weekly 
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NO 

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r- 

NO 
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CO 

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; 

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o 

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o 

O 

O 

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o 

o 

o 

O 

O 

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O 

O 

o 

o 

O 

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General 
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o 

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O 

O 

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O 

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Young  people  away 
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Cradle  roll  enrol. 
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o 

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o 

o 

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Adults  (65  up) 
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Adults  (35-64) 
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Adults  (25-34) 
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CO 
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Young  people  married 
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o 

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Intermediates 
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CO 

NO 

O 
H 

CO 

00 
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CM 

o 

rH 

CNJ 
CO 

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00 
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NO 

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H 

CO 
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NO 

CO 

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CN 

o 

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Juniors 

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NO 
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r- 

00 

CA 
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NO 

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1-1 

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Primaries 

(6-8)  enrolment 

rH 

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rr, 
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NO 

NO 
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NO 

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CO 
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OO 
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O 
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Nursery 

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rH 

NO 

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rH 

o 

NO 

CNJ 

NO 

rA 
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NO 

- 

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rH 

OO 
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Average  weekly 
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H 

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UNING  UNION 

TRAINING  UNION  DIRECTORS  AND  ADDRESSES 
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Brooks  Stewart,  Rt.  3,  Statesvllle  28677 

KH.llie  Buckner,  595  Georgia  Ave.,  Sta.  28677 

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loby  Houston,  Rt.  1,  Statesvllle            28677  | 

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K-Ss  Diane  Pennell,  1217  Wilmington,  Sta. 

Edward  Mitchum,  Rt.  1,  Box  158,  Harmony 

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Johnny  Marklin,  Daniel  Hdwe.  .S.Main,  Mocks.  || 

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MLss  Sylvia  Sloan,  Rt.  1.  Olin              28660  | 

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Oren  Bost,  Rt.  h,  Oakdale  Circle,  Sta.  1 

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Carl  Kerley.  Rt.  2.  Stony  Point             28678  1 

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BROTHERHOOD  WORK 

BROTHERHOOD  DIRECTORS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

CO 

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Robert  Ostwalt,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

Paul  Lail,  212  Park  Drive.  Statesville  28677 

Clint  Fox,  1906  E.  Broad  St..  Statesville  28677 

York  Alexander,  Rt.  2,  Statesville                                  28677  1 

Jack  Setzer,  Rt.  8,  State svilLe                                        28677  1 

Georee  Honevcutt.  Rt.  7.  Statesville                                P8677  1 

Buddie  Foster.  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332,  Statesville  28677 

Edward  Barkley,  Rt.  1+,    Statesville  28677 

Felix  Williams,  Jr.,  Box  191,  Mocksville                         27028  j 

CHURCHES 

Berea 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

> 
o 

0 
CO 

t 

pa 

Cascade 

Cleveland  | 

Cochran  St. 

Community 

Cooleemee,  North 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side 

Baton ' s 

Fairview 

Faith 

Famington  

Fern  Hill 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

g 

s 

B 

to 

tJ 

rH 

tS 

Harmony 

Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

Jerusalem 

r- 

Total 
Enrolment 

o 

CM 

CM 

CJs 
CM 

CO 
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vr\ 

On 
r-( 

UN 
vO 

CJN 
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in 
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(RAS  and  Men) 

Total  Men 
Enrolled 

o 

CM 

CM 

O 
VO 

O 
rH 

CM 
rH 

O 
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OO 

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s 

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Enrolment 

lA 
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CM 
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UN 

rr\ 
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NO 

UN 

tn 

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Men  Enrolment 

CM 

NO 

<*N 

Total  RA 
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H 

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Total  RA 
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CM 

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(*N 

Ambassadors  (15-10 
Enrolment 

■  J- 

Ambassadors  (15-17) 
Chapters 

rH 

UN 

Pioneers  (12-14) 
Enrolment 

0\ 

00 

"c- 

OO 

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r- 

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On 
CM 
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Pioneers  (12-14) 
Chapters 

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Enrolment 

CM 

H 

CO 

VO 

CO 

O 

CO 

oo 

o 

CN 

«' 

Crusaders  (9-11) 
Chapters 

rH 

rH 

rH 

rH 

rH 

CN 

BROTHERHOOD  DIRECTORS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

W.  H.  Hudson,  720  Magnolia  Dr.,  Mocksville  27028 

LaMarr  Porch,  Box  1026,  Statesville  28677 

Ralph  MLllsaps,  Jr.,  Rt.  1;,  Box  U20,  Mooresville  28677 

Coite  Benfield,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

L.  W.  Pharr,  Jr.,  637  Brookdale,  Statesville  28677 

CM 

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H.  L.  Childers,  Jr.,  Rt.  2,  Box  iA,  Mooresville             28677  | 

Dr.  Ralph  Bentley,  709  W.  End  Ave.,  Statesville             28677  | 

Dan  Hammer,  Box  263,  Stony  Point                                   28678  | 

Howard  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Box  502,  Statesville                 28677  | 

1   W.  0.  Roberts,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville                                   27028  | 

Richard  Rowland,  7l5  Wood  St.,  Statesville                    28677  | 

1  Connie  Roten,  Rt.  8,  Statesville                                   28677  | 

CHURCHES 

M<?c?ksville,  First 

Monticello 

Mooresville,  First 

Momtain  Road 

Mt.  Vernon 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

Shady  Grove 

Shepherd 

Society 

South  River 

Southside 

Statesville,  First 

Temple 

Troutman 

Turrentine  

Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

Yadkin  1 

Grand  cotal  enrolment 

c 

OC 

CM 

0\ 
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CM 

■LP 
rH 

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CO 
UN 

3 

CM 

CJS 

VO 

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cc 

CO 

m 

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CO 

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organizations 

■LT 

\  QO 

rry 

rH 

C\J 

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to 

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Church  mis.sion(s) 
organiza  tions 

rH 

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VO 

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1-Pv 

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Ungraded  V"WA 
enrolment 

o 

rri 

CO 

OO 

Ungraded  YWA 
organizations 

M 

rH 

H 

o 

Career  girls  YWA 
enrolment 

Career  girls  YWA 
organiza  tions 

00 

College  YWA 
enrolment 

^ 

College  YWA 
organizations 

High  school  YWA 
enrolment 

High  school  YWA 
organizations 

Ungraded  GA 
enrolment 

r? 

oo 

o 

rH 

Ungraded  GA 
organizations 

iH 

rH 

Intermediate  GA 
enrolment 

CM 

m 

O 

-J 

OO 

CM 

Intermediate  GA 
organizations 

rH 

Junior  GA 
enrolment 

o 

CM 

o 

rH 

^ 

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On 

J- 

O 

Junior  GA 
organizations 

rH 

rH 

rH 

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Ungraded  Sunbeam 
Band  enrolment 

oo 

CO 

OO 

o\ 

l>- 

o 

Ungraded  Sunbeam 
Band  organizations 

H 

rH 

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rH 

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Primary  Sunbeam 
Band  enrolment 

rH 
rH 

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Primary  Sunbeam 
Band  organizations 

rH 

rH 

rH 

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Beginner  Sunbeam 
Band  enrolment 

CM 

CO 

r-i 

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Beginner  Sunbeam 
Band  organizations 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
enrolment 

J- 

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ON 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
organiza  tions 

rH 

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WMU  PRESIDENTS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

o 

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c 

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NO 

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NO 

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c 

p- 

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Church  mission(s) 
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in 

Church  misslon(s) 
organizations 

WMS  enrolment 

CM 

NO 

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CM 

H 

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CO 

t— 

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rH 

rH 

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NO 

NO 

C 

J- 

OO 

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H 

Ungraded  YWA 
organizations 

iH 

rH 

H 

o 

Career  girls  YWA 
enrolment 

Career  girls  YWA 
organizations 

College  YWA 
enrolment 

College  YWA 
organizations 

High  school  YWA 
enrolment 

CM 

J- 

On 

CJn 

High  school  YWA 
organizations 

rH 

rH 

iH 

■LA 

;^ 

Ungraded  OA 
enrolment 

CO 

rA 

rH 

r-l 

Ungraded  GA 
organizations 

fH 

rH 

rH 

CJN 

Intermediate  GA 
enrolment 

CM 

On 

o 

OO 

O 

CJn 

fA 
On 

Intermediate  GA 
organizations 

i-l 

H 

rH 

H 

H 

iH 

rH 

iH 

CM 

Junior  GA 
enrolment 

Os 

OO 

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NO 

NO 

o 

CM 

On 

■LA 

On 
CM 

Junior  GA 
organizations 

J- 

iH 

Ungraded  Sunbeam 
Band  enrolment 

NO 

rH 

•LA 

J- 

CA 

J- 

Ungraded  Sunbeam 
Band  organizations 

iH 

rH 

rH 

rH 

CNl 

-  H 

Primary  Sunbeam 
Band  enrolment 

CM 

On 

NO 

pH 

OO 

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iH 

H 

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CM 

o 
J- 

H* 

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H 

NO 

XA 
CM 

Primary  Sunbeam 
Band  organizations 

rH 

rH 

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tA 

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Beginner  Sunbeam 
Band  enrolment 

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CD 

On 

O 
H 

CD 

rH 
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CO 

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CM 
rH 
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Beginner  Sunbeam 
Band  organizations 

CM 

H 

CM 

H 

rH 

CM 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
enrolment 

H 

rH 

r— 

CO 
■LA 

Sunbeam  Nursery 
organiza  tions 

o 

iH 

H 

rH 

oo 

WMU  PRESIDENTS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

D 
s] 

-  C( 

>  -d" 
0  -cf 
ij 
J 
D 

=  c 

•-3 

c 

■H 

u 
<fl 
s 

Mrs.  Don  Muse,  Rt.  8,  Box  387,  States. 

Mooresville  2B115 
iMrs.  C.  E.  Tyner,  878  E.  Iredell  Ave. 

iMrs.  D,  A.  Byrd,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28l66  1 

Mrs.  Barbara  McDaniel,  Rt.  5,  States.  | 

Mrs.  Max  Morrow,  Rt.  6,  Box  230,  States J 

dao(  1 

Mrs.  Reid  Tomlin,  Rt.  h,  Statesville 

0 

O  0) 
NJ  rH 
H 

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to 
a) 

CO 

« 

iH 
iH 
ID 

pq 
o 

to 

Mrs.  Bobby  Jones,  70U  N.  Main,  Moores. 

28677 

Mrs.  Henry  Lewis,  Rt.  k,  StatesvilJ,? 

Mrs.  B.  H.  McDonald,  Rt.  2,  Statesville 

Mrs.  Bill  Ray,  Box  2l6,  Mooresville  28in| 

r--< 

NON 

0)  oc< 
H  CM( 

i 

CO  -p 
0)  CO 

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NO 

J  CA 

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Mrs.  Howard  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Statesville! 

J  [ 
3  [ 

sJ  C 
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O 
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^^ 
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CO 

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Mrs.  Elmer  Dixon,  Rt.  7,  Box  31U,  States 

M  • 

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H  -P 
H  C 
>  O 
to  ^ 
0) 

nJ  • 

P  M 
0 

CM 

s 

•p 
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g 

CD 
CD 

IS 

CO 

S 

O 

O  CD 

CO 
(D 

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cS 

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CO 

CO 

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CO 
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CO 

S 

CHURCHES 

Mocksville,  First 

Monticello 

Mooresville,  First 

Mountain  Road 

c 
o 
c 

i ' 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

1 

s 
CO 

Shady  Grove 

Shepherd 

Society 

South  River 

Southside 

Statesville.  First 

Temple 

Troutman  

Turrentine 

Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

Yadkin 

Does  church  have  or  observe?  (X-indicates  yes) 

o    S.S.  Council 
-* 

X 

X 

X 

Religious 
?i    liberty  Sunday 

CO    Missions  comin. 

X 

Mission  VBS 

Stewardship 
committee 

X 

X 

 i 

Student  night  at 
Christmas-1967 

X 

X 

Christian  life 
committee 

^  Library 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

>< 

^    Church  council/ 
cabinet 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

^    State  paper  in 
<^  budget 

X 

>< 

^    Vacation  Bible 
^  school 

•k; 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

o[j    Recreation  comm. 

X 

X 

X 

y 

^  Kindergarten 

o 

Total  church  debt 
at  end  of  assoc. 
year 

\A 

rH 

lA 

8 

o 

o\ 
J- 

Os 
0\ 

\A 
0- 

_:; 

CM 

11,000 

fA 

CM 

vO 
C3n 
OO 

J- 
vO 

O 

:^ 

CM 

CO 

o\ 
J- 

1.200 

30,900 

C 

60,000 

Value  of  church 
property  (incl. 
pastor's  home) 

90,000 

o 
o 
o 

tr\ 
r-l 
rH 

200,000 

100,000 

O 
O 

o 

\A 

20.000 

90,000 

80,000 

7,000 

78,000 

o 
o 
o 

CM 

o 
o 
o 

o" 

60,000 

O 
O 

o 
oT 

rH 

100,000 

8 

o 

26,200 

268,600 

30,000 

o 
o 

lA 
OS 

J- 

o 
o 
o 

c 

100.000 

o 
o 
o 

s 

o 

,8 

XA  i 

00 

Value  of  pastor's 
home 

10,000 

20.000 

8,000 

o 
o 

lA 
rH 

10,000 

8 

o 

30,000 

o 

■S> 

o 

rH 

18,000 

21,000 

o 
o 
o 

lA 

— d 

L3,000 

o 
o 

vO 
H 

8 

o 

6,000 

§ 

c\ 

lA 
CM 

O  ' 

8 

rH 

r>- 

i.ssoc.  missions  goal 
as  7.  of  total  budget 
for  coming  year 

H 

o 

rH 

CM 

rH 

O 

o 

c 

■LA 
■60- 

Cooperative  program 
joal  as  7o  of  total 
Qudget  for  coming  yr, 

rA 
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J- 

1A 

6 

o 

rH 

CM 

O 
rH 

r- 

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CM 
rH 

■LA 

4D  OTHER  INFORMATION 

CHURCH  LIBRARIANS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

Mrs.  Stephen  Nash,  Box  5088.  State sville  28677 

^  rH 

O  W 
M  <D 
-P 

nJ 
-p 
CO 

-P 

CO 
0) 

o 

o 

CNJ 

•H 

u 

U 
0) 

X! 

CO 

as 
rH 

a 

E 

CO 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Jarvis,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Mrs.  Wilma  Smith,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

vO 
so 
rH 
OO 
CM 

s 

p 
g 

>^ 

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C 
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CO 

-J 

so 

CO 
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CM 
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^ 

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« 
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CO 

u 

BUILDiNG-AI> 

CHURCHES 

Berea  | 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland  | 

Cochran  St.  | 

Community  1 

Cooleemee,  North  | 

Hiamond  Hill 

East  Side  1 

to 

o 
-p 

s 

Fairview 

Faith 

Farmington 

Fern  Hill 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  St. 

Goldsboro  4ve. 

Harmony 

Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

Jerusalem 

3    S.S.  Council 

X 

m 

Religious 
^    liberty  Sunday 

« 

(0 

»    Missions  coram. 

><j 

•a 

~--    Mission  VBS 

;x-in 

Stewardship 
■o  committee 

X 

X 

X 

0) 

T  ?: 

Student  night  at 
S  Christmas-1967 

><; 

><! 

obsei 

^    Christian  life 
committee 

o 

^  Library 

I-I 

X 

X 

X 

X 

M 

have 

^    Church  council/ 
<^  cabinet 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

lurch 

^    State  paper  in 
<^  budget 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

^   Vacation  Bible 
school 

!«! 

X 

Recreation  comm. 

X 

X 

X 

X 

«  Kindergarten 

X 

o 

Total  church  debt 
at  end  of  assoc. 
year 

CM 
vO 

iH 
CM 

o 

8 

CM 

o 

vo' 

o 
o 

UN 

-d 

CM 

J- 

On 
CM 

8,227 

1  1,699 

o 

CO 
rH 

lA 
CM 

lA 
ON 
vO 
CM 

rH 

CM 

OS 

rH 

■LA 

fA 
rH 

CO 

CO 

M3 

r— 

oo 

rH 

CA 
O 
■LA 

vO 
r- 

o 

ON 

Value  of  church 
property  (incl. 
pastor's  home) 

o 
o 
o 

8 

o 

vO 

lA 
XA 

30.000  1 

8 

o 

\A 

o 

8 

1A 
M3 

8 

o 

CM 

82,000 

70,000 

o 
o 
o 

o 

\A 

o 
o 
o 

lA 
CM 

22,000 

o 
o 
o 

XA 
CM 

O 

■S> 

CA 
O 
rH 

280,000 

1700,000 

O 

o 
o 

■LA 

125,000 

1 110,000 

o 
o 
o 

LA 

o 
o 
o 

■LTv 
CM 

-d 

o 
o 
o 

^ 

o 

CO 

ccT 
c— 

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CHURCH  CLERKS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

Miss  Flossie  Martin,  6l7  N.  Main  St.,  Mocksville  27028 

Mrs.  James  Triplett,  Rt.  2,  Box  59  S,  Statesville  28677 

■UN 
rH 
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pa 
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NO 

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if. 

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g 

pa 

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^Lss  Joyce  Dobson,  113  Park  St.,  Statesville  28677 

4rs.  George  Weaver,  2736  3.  Broad  St.,  Statesville  28677 

frs.  Reginald  Ostwalt,  Rt.  1,  Troutsnan  28166 

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Lllen  Talbert,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28l66 

■UN 

rH 

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CV 

01 

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UN 

d 

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a 
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\.  C.  Willson,  Rt.  h,  Mocksville  27028 

^rs.  Harold  Gibson,  Rt.  2,  Box  6U,  Statesville  28677 

■UN 

CO 
CV 

CD 
rH 

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tt) 

> 

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I.  L.  Hoffman,  1020  Radio  'Rd.,  Statesville  28677 

00 
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Mrs.  James  H.  Garter,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

Mrs.  E.  P.  Burdette.  9hh  Cochran  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Mrs.  Leila  Farmer,  7U0  Hartness  Rd.,  Statesville  28677 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

- 

CHURCHES 

Mocksville,  First 

Monticello 

Mooresville,  First 

Mountain  Road 

Mt.  Vernon 

New  Bethany  | 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Oatwalt 

St.  Mark 

Shady  Grove 

■a 
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Statesville,  First 

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Western  4venue 

Yadkin 

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X 

X 

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X 

X 

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X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

H 

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salary 

UN 
OS 

UN 

CNJ 

rr\ 
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6200 

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o 

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UN 

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1006 

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3900 

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3900 

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CM 

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NO 

6700 

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8 
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2100 

o 

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NO 

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Number  licensed 
for  gospel  ministry 
during  year 

■H 

rH 

Number  ordained  for 
gospel  ministry 
during  year 

rH 

rH 

H 

j=  Has  none 
'c  c  3  s^sewhere 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

!«! 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

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X 

X 

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X 

X 

X 

X 

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X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

partici- 
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staff 
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X 

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Pastor 

X 

X 

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X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

SPECIAL  INFORMATION 

CHAIRMEN  OF  DEACONS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

Buck  McCune,  Davidson  28036 

A.  G.  Brown,  Troutman  28l66 

Stephen  Nash,  Box  5o88,  Statesville  2867? 

c— 

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CO 

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Frank  Templeton,  309  Dingier,  Mooresville  28115 

T.  E.  Hendren,  Cleveland  27013 

t-- 

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1^ 
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Robert  Harwell,  Mooresville  28115 

....   1 

J.  W.  Peacock,  20U  W.  Bell,  Statesville  28677 

t~- 

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G.  E.  Merrell,  Rt.  2,  Mocksvllle  27028 

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CO 

UN 

CO 

CQ 

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Roby  Houston,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  28677 

Bobby  Gene  Lakey,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Herman  Gavin,  Rt.  l,Troutman  28l66 

Clarence  Garter,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

Nathan  Dockery,  Mooresville  28115 

1    Joe  L.  Parlier,  Box  h21,  Statesville  28677 

CM 

<D 
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i-H 
CM 
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» 

UN 
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1 

1  Marvin  Gooden,  Turnersburg  27688 

1   John  White,  Rt.  2,  Mocksvllle  27028 

OO 
CM 

i 

« 
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1 

4^ 

a 
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CHURCHES 

Berea 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland 

Cochran  St.  | 

Community 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side 

Eaton '  s 

Fairview 

Faith 

c 
o 

ti 
c 

ni 

Fern  Hill 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

Goldsboro  Ave. 

o 

1 

Sebron 

Ijames  Gross  Roads 

■ 
« 

Is 


o 
u 

x  Mother, 

>u  I> Quarterly 

X 

X 

g  Monthly 

X 

g  Weekly 

«  §Do  not  have 
£  8 council 

>^ 

X 

y 

X 

X 

><! 

X 

Pastor's  annual 

8000 

o 

CO 

8 

CD 
OO 

o 
o 

CJ 

2860 

o 

^J^ 
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CvJ 

o 
o 

CJ 
tA 

6200 

o 

CO 

o 

MD 
P- 
J- 

1200 

3900 

o 
o 
o 

8190 

o 
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o 

H 
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o 
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CJ 

o 

o 
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Number  licensed 
for  gospel  ministry 
during  year 

Number  ordained  for 
gospel  ministry 
during  year 

H 

X  Has  none 

4-)  2  elsewhere 
c  e  3 

X 

X 

!«! 

!«l 

!«! 

X 

X 

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from  ch 

X 

'^^  ^  Full-time 
3  3  Ifl  employment 
>-  d,  (0  elsewhere 

X 

X 

X 

X 

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security  program? 

H 

X 

X 

!«! 

X 

><! 

X 

X 

partici- 
n  Annuity 
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staff 
member 

X 

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X 

X 

CHAIRMEN  OF  DEACONS  AND  ADDRESSES 
(Include  Zip  Code) 

J.  G.  Sharpe,  763  N.  Mulberry,  Statesville  28677 

William  Young,  339  Patterson  Ave.,  Mooresville  2811^ 

Denver  Byrd,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

James  Sloan,  Rt.  1,  Olin  28660 

Kermit  Templeton,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

George  anith,  Rt.  h,  Statesville  28677 

W.  0.  Bell,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  28677 

Bristol  Rash,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28l66 

Masie  Privette.  Rt.  U.  Box  37U,  Statesville  28677 

G.  G.  Greene,  Rt.  2,  Box  Slh,  Mooresville  28ll5 

Henry  Lewis,  Rt.  U,  Statesville  28677 

Harold  Millsaps,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

CO 
CO 

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Dr.  John  Stegall,  327  Oakwood  Dr. ,  Statesville  28677 

Maurice  Sharpe,  Jr.,  Rt.  3,  Stony  Point  28678 

Tony  Barney,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

Elbert  Duncan,  Rt.  8,  Box  102,  Statesville  28677 

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J.  L.  Mayberry,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

CHURCHES 

Mocksville,  First 

Monticello 

Mooresville,  First 

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Mt .  Vernon 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

Shiady  Grove 

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Southside 

Statesville,  First 

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South  Yadkin 

Baptist 

Association 


CBrist 


North  Carolina 


in  Belief  and 
Relevance 


f 


MINUTES 

OF  THE 

SOUTH  YADKIN 
BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 

OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

1969 

NINETY-SIXTH  ANNUAL  SESSION 

HELD  WITH 

JERUSALEM  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Rt.  4,  Mocksville,  North  Carolina 
OCTOBER  16,  1969 
and 

BETHEL  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Rt.  3,  Statesville,  North  Carolina 
OCTOBER  17,  1969 

The  Next  Session  Will  Be  Held  With 

EATON»S  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Rt.  2,  Mocksville,  North  Carolina 
OCTOBER  15,  1970 
and 

OAKDALE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Rt.   1,  Statesville,  North  Carolina 
OCTOBER  16,  1970 


CONTENTS 

As sociational  Directory    ^  _  4 

Church  Directories    32  -  41 

Constitution    7-11 

Messengers    5  -  6 

Proceedings    12  -  13 

Standing  Committees    4  -  5 

REPORTS: 

Annuity  Board    15  -  16 

Baptist  Hospital    20  -  21 

Budget   25  -  26 

Children's  Home    17  -  18 

Christian  Higher  Education    18  -  19 

Christian  Action  League    20 

Denominational  Literature    21 

Division  of  Church  Program    15 

Evangelism    17 

Foundaticfn    21  -  22 

Historical  Events    22  -  23 

History  of  Jerusalem  Church    23-24 

Homes  for  the  Aging    19  -  20 

Lake  Norman    14 

Ordination  Committee    14 

In  Memoriam    29  -  31 

Missionary's    25 

Resolutions    29 

South  Mountain  Baptist  Camp    28  -  29 

Summary  of  Executive  Committee  Meetings    24 

Sunday  School    14  -  15 

Treasurer's    26  -  28 

Woman's  Missionary  Union    16  -  17 

TABLES: 

Historical    60 

Statistical    42  -  59 


Associational  Directory 

GENERAL  OFFICERS 


Moderator   Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville  28677 

/ice-Moderator   Bob  Shepherd,  Box  419,  Mooresville  28115 

:ierk  David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

Treasurer  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Harmony  28634 

Historian  P.  M.  Johnson,  P.O.Box  883,  Mocksville  27028 

Director  of 

j  Associational  Missions--Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville  28677 

TRUSTEES 

Lee  Fincannon  P.O.  Box  332,  Statesville 

C.  Fox   120  S.  Elm  St.,  Statesville 

Lester  P.  Martin,  Jr.   822  N.  Main  St.,  Mocksville 

OTHER  OFFICERS 

-rank  Campbell  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville,  Chairman  of 

Evanqel ism 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL  OFFICERS 

310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville,  Supt. 
Rt.  8,  Box  A  384,  Statesville,  VBS  Supt. 

CHURCH  TRAINING  OFFICERS  (Training  Union) 

Rt.  3,  Statesville,  Dir.  of  Church 

Membership  Trainina 
P.O.Box  5006,  Statesville,  Dir.  of  Church 

Officers'  &  Leaders'  Training 
546  S.  Academy  St.,  Mooresville,  Director 
of  New  Member  Orientation 

GROUP  DIRECTORS  OF  ALL  ORGANIZATIONS 

Roy  Blackwelder,  2128  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville 

J.  D.  Wyatt,  Harmony   

Ed  Johnston,  703  Winterfield  Rd.,  Statesville  - 

iHayden  Gartner,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  

Howard  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Statesville   

Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville   

Richard  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville   

Wayne  Ferebee,  Mocksville   

MUSIC  OFFICERS 


Director   C.  A.  Kirby,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville 

Dir.  of  Men's  Chorus—  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 
Zone  Leader  Mrs.  Billie  McCaulley,  Mt.  Ulla 

BROTHERHOOD  OFFICERS 

Director  —    Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332  ,  Statesville 

RA  Leader  Bill  Freeman,  Box  655,  Statesville 


L  T.  Brackett 
L  E.  Pope   


Bill  Almond 
J.  c.  Woo ten 
John  Hunter 


Group  1 
Group  2 
Group  3 
Group  4 
Group  5 
Group  6 
Group  7 
Group  8 


-  3  - 


Crusader  Counselor    R.  W.  Williams,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville 

Pioneer  Counselor   LaMarr  Porch,  Box  1026,  Statesville 

Ambassador  Counselor  Wayne  Sloop,  Rt.  1,  Box  397,  Mooresville  : 

Adult  Home  Service  Counselor  -  Glenn  Jordan,  Rt.  7,  Box  346,  Statesville! 

Teen  Home  Service  Counselor    Ed  Rary,  327  S.  Oak,  Statesville 

Alcoholics  Counselor  -  --  Paul  Lail,  212  Park  Drive,  Statesville 


WMU  OFFICERS 


Director    Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudqins,  843  Stockton  St.,  Statesville 

Assistant  Director   Mrs.  Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville 

Secretary-Treasurer   Mrs.  Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Statesville 

WMS  Director    Mrs.  Elmer  Johnson,  1708  Amity  Hill  Rd. ,Statesvi 11 

YWA  Director     Mrs.  Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  I 

Assistant  YWA  Director   Mrs.  John  Johnson,  627  Margaret  Rd.,  Statesville  ! 

GA  Director   Miss  Dare  Teague,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville 

Assistant  GA  Director   Mrs.  George  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville 

Sunbeam  Director   Mrs.  Walter  Howell,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

Study  Chairman   Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers,  327  E.  End  Ave.,  Statesville 

Activity  Chairman    Mrs.  A.  L.  Jennings,  330  N.  Mulberry,  Statesville 

Prayer  Chairman    Mrs.  G.  D.  Reneqar,  Harmony 


GENERAL  GROUPING  OF  CHURCHES 


Group  1 

Group  2 

Group  3 

Group  4 

Group  5 

States. ,  1st 

Harmony 

Western  Ave. 

Front  St. 

Bethel 

New  Hope 

Hebron 

Diamond  Hill 

New  Bethany 

Troutman 

Fair  view 

Yadkin 

Cochran  St. 

Beulah 

Fern  Hill 

East  Side 

South  River 

Wei  come 

Monti  cello 

Ostwalt 

Oakdale 

Mt.  Vernon 

St.  Mark 

Temple 

Shady  Grove 

Faith 

N.  Iredell 

Bristol  Drive 

Mountain  Road 

Society 

Group  6 

Group  7 

Group  8 

Moores. ,  1st 

N.  Cooleemee 

Mocksville, 

1st 

Southside 

Cleveland 

Eatons 

Berea 

Jerusalem 

Farming ton 

Shepherd 

Turrentine 

Ijames  Cross 

Roads 

Cascade 

Fork 

Blaise 

Community 
Friendship 

STANDING  COMMITTEES 


NOMINATING: 

Wayne  Ferebee,  Chm. 
C.  C.  Fox 
Briston  Rash 

ORDINATION: 

S.  D.  Baker,  Chm. 
J.  C.  Gwaltney 
Norman  Joyner 
Charles  Magnet 
Sidney  Grimes 

PLACE  AND  PREACHER  (Temporary): 
Norman  Joyner 
Frank  Wilson 


RESOLUTIONS  (Temporary): 
Charles  Bullock,  Chm. 
Mrs.  Sidney  Grimes 

RECEPTION  OF  NEW  CHURCHES: 
Frank  Campbel 1 ,  Chm. 
J.  C.  Gwaltney 
Bill  Almond 
Carl  Mauney 
Lester  Carson 
Carroll  Jordan 
A.  A.  Smith 


(Continued) 


-  4  - 


INANCE: 

Vester  Boone,  Jr.,  Chm. 
S.  S.  Superintendent 
Moderator 
Treasurer 

Church  Training  Director 
WMU  Director 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
VBS  Superintendent 
Director  of  Music 
Missions  Committee  Chairman 

MISSIONS: 

Bob  Shepherd,  Chm. 
Aubrey  Walker 
Roy  Young 
P.  C.  Gantt 
Wayne  Ferebee 

PROGRAM: 

Moderator 
Vice-Moderator 
Director  of  Music 
Clerk 

Pastor  of  Host  church  first  day 
Pastor  of  Host  church  second  day 


CALENDAR  OF  ACTIVITIES: 
Moderator 
Vice-Moderator 

Sunday  School  Superintendent 
Church  Training  Director 
WMU  Director 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
Director  of  Music 

SHAPING  THE  70 's  COMMITTEE: 
Moderator  -  Frank  Campbell 
Missionary  -  Elmer  Thomas 
70 's  Opportunity  Repr.-Bob  Shepherd 
Ch. Administration  Repr.-John  Hunter 
Brotherhood  Repr.-  Lee  Fincannon 
Music  Repr.-  C.  A.  Kirby 
S.  S.  Repr.  -  W.  T.  Brackett 
T.  U.  Repr.  -  Bill  Almond 
WMU  Repr.  -  Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins 
Ch. Library  Repr.-  Mrs.  Sidney  Grimes 

COMMITTEE  ON  COMMITTEES: 
Bob  Shepherd 
David  Home 
Charles  Bullock 


Committees  on  Denominational  Agencies 


VIINISTERS'  RETIREMENT: 
Dewey  Ijames 

WRICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY: 
Lester  Carson 

CHRISTIAN  ACTION: 

J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 

DENOMINATIONAL  LITERATURE 
Bob  Shepherd 


CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION: 
Frank  Campbell 

COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM: 
Charles  Bullock 

COMMITTEE  ON  SOCIAL  SERVICE 
Mrs.  Bill  Creason 
J.  C.  Gwaltney 
Clay  Tolbert 
John  H.  White 


MESSENGERS 

iEREA:    Mrs.  Ray  Stutts,  Mrs.  Robert  Williams,  Mrs.  David  Belk,  Mrs.  Lucy 

Moore,  J.  L.  Mills,  Mrs.  Paul  Lambert,  Paul  Lambert,  Inez  Hoi  comb. 
OHEL:    Bill  Almond,  Ray  Stewart,  Mrs.  Tom  Sherrill,  Mrs.  Tom  Eller,  M.  Eber 
Hudson,  Ernest  L.  Sherrill,  Ruby  Ostwalt,  Ina  Setzer,  Mrs.  Nathan  Plyler, 
Mrs.  Junior  Mayberry. 
5EULAH:    Hayden  M.  Cartner,  Mrs.  Hayden  Cartner,  Mrs.  H.  S.  Benfield,  Mrs. 

Roy  Privette,  B.  F.  Deal,  Mrs.  B.  F.  Deal. 
JLAISE:    Mrs.  A.C.  Cheshire,  A.  C.  Cheshire,  James  Irvin. 
BRISTOL  DRIVE:  E.  W.  Johnston,  Mrs.  E.  W.  Johnston. 
ASCADE:    Mrs.  E.  L.  Childers,  E.  L.  Childers. 

LEVELAND:    Mrs.  Lucille  Simmons,  Mrs.  Doris  Shupinq,  Mrs.  G.  M.  Fleming. 
)IAMOND  HILL:    J.  Harvey  Clark,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Clark. 


-  5  - 


COMMUNITY:    Ray  C.  Watts,  Mrs.  Ray  C.  Watts. 

EAST  SIDE:    W.  T.  Brackett,  Mrs.  W.  T.  Brackett,  Gilda  McCurdy. 

EATONS:    Mrs.  M.  D.  Pope,  Mrs.  G.  D.  Winfrey,  Georae  D.  Winfrey,  Walter  Howell. 

FAIRVIEW:    J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Mrs.  Albert  White,  Mrs.  W.  R. 

Moore.  i  , 

FAITH:    W.  C.  Barkley,  Mrs.  W.  C.  Barkley,  Mrs.  Harry  Fleming,  Mrs.  Kathryn 

Ingool.  ] 
FARMINGTON:    Mrs.  Odell  James,  Mrs.  Clayton  Groce,  Mrs.  Clyde  Teague. 
FORK:    P.  M.  Johnson,  Mrs.  Roy  Young,  Aubrey  Merrell,  Mrs.  Aubrey  Merrell, 

Mrs.  P.  M.  Johnson,  Josheph  L.  Smith,  Mrs.  Joe  Smith,  Roy  V.  Young,  Mrs. 

Daisey  Seaford,  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Seaford,  R.  L.  Seaford,  Mrs.  Nora  Smith. 
FRONT  ST.:  E.  B.  Hicks,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Hicks,  Frankie  Martin,  Mrs.  B.  L.  Morrison, 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Shoemaker,  Mrs.  Thomas  King,  S.  G.  Swann,  B.  B.  Swann ,  Lee  ' 

Fincannon. 

HARMONY:    Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  J.  D.  Wyatt,  Ezra  Hayes,  Mrs.  Ezra  Hayes,  C.  B. 

Reavis,  E.  D.  Poole,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Poole.  , 
HEBRON:    S.  D.  Baker,  R.  C.  Black,  Mrs.  John  F.  Steele. 

I J AMES  CROSS  ROADS:  Josh  White,  Franklin  Myers,  Mrs.  Josh  White,  Pat  Gobble, 
Dan  G.  Gobble. 

JERUSALEM:    Annie  Pearle  Tatum,  Mrs.  Ollie  Hartley,  Rod  Graves ,  Violet  Cain, 

Edna  Shoaf,  William  H.  Cain,  Mrs.  Juanita  Grubb,  Mrs.  Mary  Graves,  Cynthia  . 
Cheek,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Cain,  Mrs.  Ralph  Graves. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:    Charles  Bullock,  Vestal  Riddle,  Mrs.  R.  P.  Martin,  Jr., 

R.  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  Flossie  Martin,  Mrs.  S.  W.  Howell,  Lester  Martin,  Cecil  ■ 
Leagans,  S.  W.  Howell,  Vicky  Riddle,  Pegqy  Robinson.  | 

MONTICELLO:    W.  E.  Pope. 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:    Bob  Shepherd,  A.  V.  Lowery,  Mrs.  Everette  Whitlow,  Everette 
Whitlow,  Mrs.  A.  V.  Lowery,  Mrs.  Keith  Clodfelter,  Mrs.  S.  J.  Poston, 
S.  J.  Poston.  \j 

MOUNTAIN  ROAD:    Mrs.  H.  D.  Davis,  Mrs.  M.  H.  Shaver,  G.  Carroll  Jordan,  Florence^ 
Josey,  Mrs.  Walter  L.  West,  Mrs.  R.  N.  McClung,  R.  N.  McClung. 

MOUNT  VERNON:    Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jordan,  Mrs.  L.  G.  Wilson,  Mrs.  J.  C.  McDaniel.  ' 

NEW  BETHANY:    Charles  E.  Magnet. 

NEW  HOPE:    L.  R.  Pendley,  Mrs.  Mabel  Goodwin,  Mrs.  Reid  Tomlin,  Mrs.  R.E.  Horn. 
OAKDALE:    W.  W.  Abernathy,  Norman  Joyner,  Mrs.  W.  W.  Abernathy. 
ST.  MARK:    Lester  E.  Carson,  Masie  Privette,  Curtis  Privette,  Mrs.  Dessa  \ 
Pri  vette. 

SHADY  GROVE:    Billy  Ferguson,  Mrs.  Billy  Ferguson,  Mrs.  A.  D.  Collins,  A.  D. 

Collins.  J, 
SOCIETY:    Mrs.  Brenda  Riddick,  Horace  Riddick,  Sidney  Grimes,  Mrs.  Si  deny 

Grimes,  Crawford  Bryan,  Mrs.  Carwford  Bryan,  Robert  Stroud,  Mrs.  Robert 

Stroud. 

SOUTH  RIVER:    Mrs.  Larry  Grimm,  Mrs.  Roy  Redmond,  Sr.,  David  H.  Home,  C.  L. 
Weston,  Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Watts,  Mrs.  T.  E.  Swann. 

SOUTHSIDE:    Mrs.  Wayne  Sloop,  Marilyn  Reid,  John  D.  Hunter,  Carol  Phillips. 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST:    Mrs.  A.  L.  Jenninqs,  Mrs.  J.  Taft  White,  Mrs.  L.  M. 

Flowers,  Frank  R.  Campbell,  Bud  Kirby,  Mrs.  R.  S.  Gillespie,  Mrs.  George  ' 
Fisher,  Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  Mrs.  W.  Y.  Davis,  C.  C.  Fox.  i 

TEMPLE:  Mrs.  Reginald  Stone,  Mrs.  Maurice  Sharpe,  Jr.,  Dan  Harmier,  Marsh  , 
Hammer,  Mrs.  Elsie  Alexander,  Mrs.  Marsh  Hammer,  Ernest  V.  Austin,  Mrs.  , 
Nolan  Alexander.  i 

TROUTMAN:    Luther  Sharpe,  Ralph  Lail,  Mrs.  Ralph  Lail,  Mrs.  Luther  Sharpe,  Roy 
Pierce. 

TURPENTINE:    Bill  Creason,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Creason,  Ray  Lagle,  Mrs.  Paul  Wagner,  Mrs 

James  H.  Carter,  Es telle  Sammons. 
WELCOME:    Mrs.  W.  A.  Branton,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Jordan.  . 
WESTERN  AVE.:    Margaret  Thomas,  Elmer  Thomas,  Steve  Hoffman,  Leila  Farmer. 
YADKIN:    A.  A.  Smith,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Mayberry,  C.  W.  Haqer,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Hager.  " 


-  6  - 


CONSTITUTION 


PREAMBLE 

We,  the  Messengers  of  Baptist  Churches  of  Iredell  and  Davie  Counties  and 
erritory  adjacent  thereto  in  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  do  hereby  propose 

0  establish  and  maintain  the  order  and  rules  of  a  District  Association  in 
onformity  to  the  following  plan: 

1  ARTICLE  I:  Name 

The  name  of  the  organization  shall  be  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association. 

ARTICLE  II:  Membership 

Section  1.    This  Association  shall  be  composed  of  regularly  constituted 
aptist  Churches  in  Iredell  and  Davie  Counties  and  adjacent  territory,  who 
hall  be  represented  at  its  regular  or  special  meetings  by  duly  elected 
essengers  in  following  ratio: 

(a)  Two  for  the  first  fifty  members  or  fraction  thereof  and  one  for  each 
ifty  additional,  provided  that  no  church  shall  be  entitled  to  more  than  ten 
essengers. 

(b)  All  ordained  ministers  who  are  pastors  therein  or  laboring  in  connec- 
ion  therewith. 

Section  2.    The  Association  shall  be  sole-judge  of  its  membership  and  may 
eceive  or  reject  churches  applying  for  membership  therein  at  its  pleasure, 
rovided  that  the  churches  so  received  shall  agree  to  come  under  the  watch- 
are  of  the  Association  for  a  period  of  one  year.    During  this  period  of  watch- 
are  such  church  or  churches  shall  be  entitled  to  all  the  rights  and  privileges 
f  the  Association  except  that  of  their  members  voting  and  holding  office, 
t  the  conclusion  of  this  period,  should  no  objections  be  raised,  they  then 
ecome  members  in  regular  standing  by  action  of  the  association. 

Section  3.    The  New  Testament  shall  be  accepted  as  the  sole-guide  in 
anners  of  doctrine  and  practice,  and  the  association  shall  reserve  the  right  ■ 
0  withdraw  fellowship  from  any  church  that  does  not  conform  thereto. 

ARTICLE  III:  Purpose 

The  primary  purpose  of  this  association  shall  be  to  counsel  together 
or  the  advancement  of  the  cause  of  Christ  for  the  promotion  of  unity  and 
rowth  among  the  churches  composing  the  association;  furthermore,  it  is  the  pur- 
ose  of  this  association  to  cooperate  with  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  State 
onvention  and  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention  and  their  agencies  in  the  work 
f  Missions,  Christian  Education,  and  Social  Service. 

ARTICLE  IV:    Powers  and  Prerogatives 

The  Association  shall  have  no  power  whatever  to  infringe  upon  the  rights 
r  usefulness  of  the  churches.    It  may  advise  or  recommend  measures  of  useful- 
ess  for  their  adoption  and  guidance  but  cannot  bind  them  in  any  way.    All  the 
iiurches  constituting  the  Association  remain  sovereign  and  independent  bodies 
nd  unite  only  that  they  may  more  effectively  promote  the  cause  of  Christ 
hroughout  the  world. 

ARTICLE  V:    Duties  of  the  Churches 

Section  1.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  church  to  elect  efficient  members 
s  messengers  and  to  insist  upon  their  attendance  at  the  annual  session  of  the 
ssociation. 


Section  2.    Each  church  shall  send  annually  a  report  to  the  association, 
giving  information  requested  in  forms  provided  by  the  Associational  Clerk. 

ARTICLE  VI:  Organization 

Section  1.  The  general  officers  of  the  Association  shall  be  a  Moderator, 
Vice-Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  and  Historian,  who  shall  be  elected  at  each 
annual  session,  and  shall  be  installed  and  assume  their  duties  at  the  closing 
period  thereof  and  continue  said  duties  until  their  successors  are  elected 
and  installed  at  the  next  annual  session.  These  officers  shall  be  elected  by 
the  Association  with  nominations  being  made  from  the  floor. 

Section  2.    All  officers  and  all  members  of  all  committees  shall  be  mem- 
bers of  churches  affiliated  with  the  Association. 

Section  3.    The  term  of  office  for  the  general  officers  of  the  Association 
shall  not  exceed  two  years  in  succession,  with  the  exception  of  the  Clerk  and 
the  Treasurer  of  the  association,  who  may  be  re-elected  to  succeed  themselves 
in  office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  association.    The  term  of  office  for  all 
members  of  committees  of  the  association  shall  be  for  one  year. 

ARTICLE  VII:    Duties  of  Officers 

Section  1.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  moderator  to  preside  when  the 
Association  is  in  session  and  in  other  meetings  as  provided  for  in  this  consti 
tution. 

Section  2.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  vice-moderator  to  preside  in 
the  absence  of  the  moderator  and  to  assist  him  in  every  way  possible. 

Section  3.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk  to  keep  an  accurate  record 
of  the  meetings  of  the  association  and  prepare  minutes  to  be  distributed 
within  two  months  after  the  annual  meeting  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  possible. 

Section  4.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  treasurer  to  keep  an  accurate 
account  of  all  money  paid  into  his  hands,  pay  all  bills  as  they  come  due,  and 
make  an  annual  report  to  the  Association. 

Section  5.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  historian  to  collect  minutes  of 
each  session  of  the  Association  and  have  these  bound  into  book  form  every 
ten  years,  and  to  collect  and  preserve  records  of  the  history  of  our  Associa- 
tion. 

ARTICLE  VIII:    Rules  of  Order 

The  Moderator,  or  in  his  absence  the  Vice-Moderator,  shall  preside  at  all 
regular  meetings.  All  officers  shall  faithfully  discharge  the  duties  usually 
pertaining  to  the  office  to  which  they  have  been  elected.  The  following  rules 
shall  govern  deliberations: 

1.  All  business  shall  be  conducted  and  all  discussions  shall  be  carried 
on  in  the  manner  prescribed  in  Kerfort's  "Parliamentary  Law." 

2.  The  method  of  voting  shall  be  by  the  will  of  the  body. 

3.  The  simple  majority  shall  prevail  in  all  cases  except  as  otherwise 
provided  by  this  constitution,  provided  that  any  member  may  at  any  time  call 
for  a  secret  ballot  or  a  roll  call  on  doubtful  issue. 

4.  A  ruling  by  the  presiding  officer  shall  be  final  unless  appeal  be 
made  from  such  ruling  to  the  entire  body  present. 

5.  A  question  having  been  decided  twice  by  a  vote  in  the  same  attitude 
at  regular  sessions  of  the  Association  shall  not  be  reintroduced  except  by 
consent  of  the  bodv,  as  expressed  by  a  majority  vote. 

6.  Messengers  of  at  least  one-fifth  of  the  churches  enrolled  shall  be 
necessary  to  constitute  a  quorum. 


-  8  - 


ARTICLE  IX: 


Time  of  Meetinq 


The  association  shall  meet  annually  on  the  Thursday  and  Friday  immediately 
oil  owing  the  second  Sunday  in  October;  however,  in  the  case  of  some  unavoi da- 
le circumstances  that  make  a  change  in  the  date  necessary,  the  moderator, 
nd/or  the  vice-moderator  is  empowered  to  make  such  a  change.    The  moderator 
nd/or  vice-moderator  shall  have  the  authority  to  call  a  special  meeting  of  the 
issociation  should  the  need  arise.    In  the  event  that  the  offices  of  moderator 
nd  vice-moderator  become  vacant,  the  Advisory  Steering  Copmittee  shall  have 
uthority  to  call  such  meetings,  provided  that  a  notice  of  the  time,  place, 
nd  purpose  of  such  a  called  meetinq  shall  be  mailed  to  the  pastors  and  clerks 
f  the  churches  of  the  association  at  least  two  weeks  in  advance  of  the  time 
et  for  the  called  meeting. 

I  ARTICLE  X:    The  Associ ational  Year 

The  associ ational  year  shall  begin  with  the  first  of  October  of  each  year 
nd  close  the  following  September  30. 

ARTICLE  XI:    The  Executive  Promotion  Committee 

The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  shall  be  composed  of:    Moderator,  Vice- 
pderator  and  the  heads  of  each  organization  of  the  association:  Sunday 
chool  Superintendent,  Training  Union  Director,  Brotherhood  Director,  Woman's 
issionary  Union  Director,  Treasurer,  Clerk,  Chairman  of  Standing  Committees, 
irector  of  Music,  Chairman  of  Trustee's,  Chairman  of  Missions  Committee, 
hairman  of  Evangelism,  and  pastor  of  each  church  and  one  member  elected 
y  each  church.    The  Associ ational  Superintendent  of  Missions  shall  be  an 
x-officio  member.    This  committee  shall  act  for  the  association  in  the  interim 
etween  annual  sessions  of  the  association.    It  shall  take  no  action  contrary 
0  the  will  of  the  association,  nor  shall  it  initiate  any  new  policy  or 
ractice  binding  upon  the  association  unless  specifically  so  directed;  pro- 
ided  that  in  an  adequate  emergency  it  may  take  such  action  as  it  may  deem 
ecessary,  but  such  action  so  taken  shall  in  every  case  be  submitted  to  the 
ext  Annual  Meeting  of  the  association  for  appropriate  consideration.  It 
hall  make  a  full  and  complete  report  to  the  next  Annual  Associational  Meeting, 
he  moderator  of  the  association  shall  be  chairman  of  the  Executive  Promotion 
ommittee.    The  Pianist,  Chorister,  Secretary  shall  be  elected  by  this  com- 
ittee  and  they  shall  be  from  within  this  committee. 

The  committee  shall  meet  on  the  3rd  Tuesday  night  of  the  middle  month  of 
ach  quarter.    The  heads  of  each  orqanization  and  chairman  of  committees  shall 
ring  to  this  Executive  Promotion  Meeting  a  written  report  concerning  their 
ork ,  what  they  have  done  toward  the  progress  of  the  work  and  their  qoals  for 
he  future  quarter. 

ARTICLE  XII:    Advisory  Steering  Committee 

The  association  shall  have  an  Advisory  Steering  Committee  composed  of  the 
oderator,  vice-moderator,  clerk,  treasurer,  Associational  Training  Union 
irector,  Associational  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Associational  Woman's 
issionary  Union  Director,  Associational  Brotherhood  President,  and  chairman 
f  Evangelism,  chairman  of  the  Missions  Committee,  and  the  Associational 
issionary.  Music  Director,  and  the  trustees. 

This  committee  shall  have  the  authority  to  act  for  the  association  only 
n  matters  pertaining  to  the  work  of  the  association  that  may  arise  between 
he  regular  quarterly  meetings  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  and  when 
he  Association  is  not  in  session,  except  in  matters  that  may  be  referred  to 
his  committee  for  action  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  of  by  the 
ssociation.    Any  action  taken  by  the  Advisorv  Steering  Committee  shall  be  re- 
orted  by  the  clerk  to  the  next  meetino  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee. 


-  9  - 


ARTICLE  XIII:    Standing  Committees  ' 

:ti 

The  Association  shall  have  such  standing  cormiittees  as  may  be  considered  is 
necessary  to  promote  efficiently  the  work  of  the  association,  the  members  of 
these  committees  to  be  nominated  annually  by  the  Committee  on  Committees  un-  itii 
less  otherwise  determined  by  the  association.  These  committees  shall  make  is 
reports  of  their  work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  or  the  association  if 
in  annual  session.  i\ 

\b 

ARTICLE  XIV:    Duties  or  Standing  Committees 

The  Moderator  and  Associ ational  Missionary,  by  virtue  of  their  office,  it 
are  to  counsel  and  advise  with  all  standing  committees. 

1.  The  Committee  on  Committees.    The  duty  of  this  committee  is  to  bring 

to  the  annual  meeting  of  the  association  nominations  for  the  standing  com-  I 
mittees,  to  name  the  committees  on  Resolutions,  and  Place  and  Preacher  and  to  i 
nominate  any  other  committee  authorized  unless  otherwise  provided  for;  however 
it  shall  be  the  privilege  of  any  qualified  messenger  to  make  additional  nomi-  \ 
nations  for  members  of  any  committee.  This  committee  shall  be  appointed  by  thd 
Moderator  at  each  Annual  Associ ational  meeting  and  serve  to  the  end  of  the  i 
associ ational  meeting  of  the  year  following.  I 

2.  Nominating  Committee.  The  nominating  committee  shall  nominate  all  i 
officers  of  the  association  other  than  the  general  officers  and  submit  its  re- f 
port  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  or  the  association  in  annual  session; 

3.  The  Program  Committee.  The  duty  of  the  Program  Committee  is  to  plan  j 
the  program  for  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  and  bring  it  to  the  I 
Executive  Promotion  Committee  meeting  for  information.  The  committee  should 
begin  its  work  well  in  advance  of  the  meeting  of  the  association  and  should 
make  sure  that  those  requested  to  make  reports  are  prepared  and  on  hand.  t 
Copies  of  the  program  should  be  prepared  and  distributed  to  the  messengers  and! 
visitors  at  the  Associ ational  Meeting. 

4.  The  Finance  Committee.  This  committee  should  keep  a  close  watch  on  the; 
needs  of  the  Association  for  an  adequate  budget  for  a  well-balanced  program 

of  work,  and  should  be  prepared  to  bring  to  the  Association  in  annual  session  : 
a  proposed  budget.  This  committee  should  also  be  prepared  to  advise  with  the  : 
treasurer  of  the  Association  during  the  year  concerning  the  items  in  the  budgei; 
to  the  end  that  the  Association  may  be  kept  in  a  healthy  financial  condition. 
It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Finance  Committee  to  see  that  an  audit  of  the  I 
treasurers  book  be  made  following  the  close  of  the  associ ational  year  and 
presented  to  each  annual  meetinq  of  the  association. 

5.  The  Committee  on  Calendar  of  Activities.    This  committee  shall  be  com- 
posed of  the  Moderator,  Vice-moderator,  Associational  Sunday  School  Superinten-i 
dent,  Training  Union  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Director  and  Brother-  I 
hood  President,  Music  Director  and  Evangelism  Chairman.    These  shall  work  with 
the  associational  missionary  in  studying  carefully  the  proqram  of  work  for  the 
entire  association  and  the  needs  of  all  the  churches.    In  the  light  of  this 
study,  this  committee  shall  work  out  an  annual  calendar  of  activities  for  the  , 
association  to  be  presented  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  for  approval  ; 
not  later  than  August.  i 

6.  The  Committee  on  the  Reception  of  New  Churches.    It  should  be  the  work  [ 
of  this  committee  to  make  proper  investigation  of  the  churches  that  express  a 
desire  to  affiliate  with  the  association  concerning  their  being  orthodox  in 
faith  and  cooperative  in  spirit  and  to  report  to  the  association  in  annual 
session  their  findings  and  recommendations  concerning  the  reception  or  rejectic 
of  such  churches .  j 

7.  The  Committee  on  Ordination.    This  committee  serves  in  an  advisory  j 
capacity  only.    The  committee  should  examine  such  candidates  for  the  ministry 
as  come  before  it  as  to  their  call  and  fitness  for  the  Gospel  Ministry  and  make; 
recommendations  as  they  feel  led  to  the  church  of  which  one  is  a  member  about 


-  10  - 


^lis  being  ordained,  and  help  plan  and  arrange  for  the  proper  services  of  ordina- 
tion when  such  assistance  is  asked.    The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  should 
De  informed  regularly  of  the  work  of  this  committee. 

8.  The  Committee  on  Evangelism.    This  committee  should  seek  to  keep  alive 
the  fires  of  evangelism  in  all  the  meetings  of  all  the  organizations  of  the 
association,  encourage  evangelistic  services  in  churches  not  reporting  baptism, 
and  help  provide  evangelistic  services  in  unchurched  sections  within  the  bounds 
,Df  the  association.    Reports  of  work  done  should  be  made  quarterly  to  the 
Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

9.  The  Missions  Committee.    This  committee  should  keep  alert  to  any 
developments  that  may  make  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  a  necessity, 
advise  with  groups  considering  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  about  the 
lecessity  of  such  organization,  assist  in  organizing  new  churches,  and  seek 
to  encourage  the  best  location  possible  when  new  churches  are  formed.  This 
:ommittee  should  report  its  work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  and 
association. 

r,  10.  The  Committee  on  Denominational  Agencies.  The  committee  shall  consist 
Df  one  person  representing  each  of  the  following:    Stewardship  and  Cooperative 

^fVogram,  Social  Services,  Denominational  Literature,  Baptist  Colleges,  Human 
delations,  and  any  other  cause  or  agency  deemed  advisable.    It  shall  be  the 
'responsibility  of  each  of  these  to  see  that  the  interests  of  these  causes  and 
agencies  are  kept  before  the  association  and  churches  of  the  association  at 
ill  times,  and  that  proper  reports  concerning  the  programs  and  needs  of  these 

n  :auses  and  agencies  are  presented  to  the  associational  meetings. 

ARTICLE  XV:  Trustees 

Section  1.    Three  trustees  shall  be  elected  annually  and  they  shall  serve 
jntil  their  successors  are  duly  elected.    They  shall  be  members  of  the  Advisory 

d steering  Committee  by  virtue  of  their  office.    Vacancies  occurring  between 
sessions  of  the  association  shall  be  filled  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Com- 

iiejni  ttee . 

Section  2.    The  trustees  shall  be  the  legal  representatives  of  the  associa- 
tion in  all  matters  relating  to  law,  sign  all  legal  documents  as  directed  by 
the  association  or  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  between  sessions  of 
el  the  association.    They  shall  have  the  power,  under  instructions  of  the  associa- 
tion or  Executive  Promotion  Committee  to  hold,  buy,  sell  and  convey  property, 
)oth  real  and  personal,  and  to  sign  all  papers  necessary  for  the  conveyance. 

ARTICLE  XVI:  Adoption 

I- 

n  This  constitution  shall  take  effect  immediately  upon  its  adoption  and  shall 
supersede  any  and  all  constitutions  previously  adopted. 

;h 

le  ARTICLE  XVII:  Revision 

!  This  constitution  may  be  immediately  revised  at  any  session  of  the  associa- 
tion by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  messengers  present  or  by  a  simple  majority 
)rovided  that  notice  of  such  revision  shall  have  been  given  at  a  previous 

i  mnual  session. 


PROCEEDINGS 


Jerusalem  Baptist  Church,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville,  N.  C. 
Thursday,  October  16,  1969 

GENERAL  THEME:    "Living  The  Spirit  of  Christ  in  Relevance" 

Moderator,  Roy  Young  presided  and  called  the  meeting  to  order. 

Worship  led  by  John  Hunter. 

Responsive  Reading  13  -  "Acceptable  Worship" 

Prayer  by  John  Hunter. 

Hymn  43,  "Immortal  Invisible" 

Hymn  269,  "Blessed  Assurance" 

Roll  Call  of  Churches  by  clerk. 

Adoption  of  program  as  outlined  with  any  necessary  changes. 
Attention  was  called  to  temporary  committees  by  Associational  Missionary, 
Elmer  Thomas. 

He  also  welcomed  visitors  and  new  pastors. 

Pastor  of  host  church  was  recognized  and  welcomed  the  association. 
Annual  message  was  brought  by  W.  T.  Brackett,  pastor  of  East  Side  Baptist 
Church,  Statesville  on  subject,  "The  Church  Relevant  In  Its  Ministry." 
Hymn  428,  "Must  Jesus  Bear  The  Cross  Alone". 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Treasurer,  called  attention  to  the  Treasurer's  Report 
in  Book  of  Advance  Reports  and  error  of  3(t  in  balance  on  page  20. 
Report  with  correction  adopted. 

Auditor's  report  of  Treasurer's  books  was  given  by  Elmer  Thomas  showing 
everything  in  order. 

Frank  Campbell  gave  Finance  Committees  report  in  absence  of  chairman,  Vester 
Boone.     He  explained  several  items  in  report  and  moved  adoption  of  it.  Ap- 
proved.   He  then  explained  cost  of  minutes. 

Summary  of  Executive  Committee  was  adopted  with  correction  to  add  that  "the 
North  Iredell  Baptist  Church  was  accepted  under  the  watchcare  of  the  associa- 
tion." 

Hymn  283,  "The  Solid  Rock". 
Solo,  "If  I  Can  Help  Somebody"  by  John  Hunter. 
Message  by  W.  B.  Mitchell  from  the  Home  Mission  Board. 
Benediction  and  blessing  led  by  Bill  Cain,  host  pastor. 

Thursday  Night,  October  16 

Worship  led  by  Dan  Johnson. 
Prayer. 

Hymn  20,  "0  Worship  the  King". 

Recognition  of  Mountain  Road  Baptist  Church  and  motion  to  receive  it  into 
full  fellowship  of  association  by  W.  T.  Brackett.    Seconded  and  approved. 

Elmer  Thomas,  associational  missionary,  presented  information  on  North 
Iredell  Baptist  Church  and  recommended  that  we  receive  it  under  watchcare  of 
association.    W.  T.  Brackett  made  motion  and  it  was  seconded  and  approved. 

Frank  Campbell  presented  Mrs.  Taft  White  and  three  other  ladies  from 
Statesville,  First  Church  who  presented  panel  discussion  on  work  of  a  "Mission 
Action"  group  in  their  church. 

This  group  works  with  the  blind,  ministering  to  their  physical  needs  as  well 
as  their  spiritual  needs. 

Hymn  445,  "Rise  Up,  0  Men  of  God". 

Special  Music  by  youth  group  from  First  Baptist  Church,  Mooresville  under 
the  direction  of  Dan  Johnson. 

Message  by  Coite  Troutman,  Jr.,  pastor  of  Carmel  Road  Baptist  Church, 
Charlotte,  on  the  subject,  "God  Is  For  Real,  Man" 

Benediction  by  Coite  Troutman. 

-  12  - 


Bethel  Baptist  Church 
Friday,  October  17,  1969  -  Rt.  3,  Statesville 

Worship  led  by  C.  A.  Kirby. 

Hymn  23,  "When  Morning  Gilds  The  Skies". 

Silent  prayer  followed  by  prayer  led  by  Roy  Young. 

Message  by  Bob  Shepherd  entitled  "Relevant  Missions"  with  emphasis  on  the 
Lake  Norman  Mission  ministry.    This  project  is  called  "ARM"  for  Area  Resort 
Missions . 

Hymn  135,  "Jesus,  The  Very  Thought  of  Thee". 

Gordon  Maddry  spoke  representing  the  Baptist  Foundation. 

Andy  Lester  represented  the  N.C.  Baptist  Hospital. 

Ray  Benfield,  pastor  of  Peace  Haven  Church,  Winston-Salem,  represented  the 
Homes  for  Aging. 

Buddy  Freeman  represented  Gardner-Webb  College. 

Horace  Barefoot  represented  the  Children's  Homes. 

Bob  Shepherd  spoke  on  behalf  of  the  Biblical  Recorder. 

Hymn  138,  "Glorious  Is  Thy  Name". 

Message  by  Miss  Stella  Austin,  Missionary  to  Nigeria. 

Benediction  and  blessing  by  Bill  Almond,  pastor  of  host  church. 

Friday  Afternoon 

Worship  led  by  Dan  Johnson. 
Hymn  2,  "Love  Divine". 
Prayer. 

Hymn  440,  "Hark  The  Voice  of  Jesus  Calling" 
Hymn  366,  "Blest  Be  The  Tie". 

Memorial  Service  led  by  J.  Harvey  Clark.    Read  Revelation  21:1-7.  Read 
names  of  the  deceased  and  had  silent  prayer  followed  by  prayer  led  by  Hayden 
Gartner,  pastor  of  Beulah  Church. 

J.  D.  Wyatt,  vice-moderator,  presided  over  the  remainder  of  the  session. 

Elmer  Thomas  gave  report  for  Nominating  Committee.    These  were  elected  as 
presented. 

Bob  Shepherd  presented  report  for  Committee  on  Committees. 
David  Home  gave  Digest  of  Letters  report. 

Norman  Joyner  gave  report  on  Place  and  Preacher.  Places  of  Annual  Session 
are  Batons  Baptist  Church,  first  day  and  Oakdale  the  second  day,  and  preacher 
is  to  be  Walter  L.  Howell. 

Frank  Campbell  was  elected  by  acclamation  to  serve  as  moderator.  Approved. 

Bob  Shepherd  was  elected  to  serve  as  vice-moderator. 

David  Home  was  re-elected  to  serve  as  clerk. 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller  was  re-elected  to  serve  as  treasurer. 

P.  M.  Johnson  was  re-elected  to  serve  as  historian. 

Charles  Bullock  presented  the  Report  for  the  Resolutions  Committee.  Adopted. 

Elmer  Thomas  gave  the  report  for  the  Constitution  Revision  Committee  calling 
attention  to  the  proposed  changes  in  the  constitution  as  listed  on  pages  15-18 
of  the  Book  of  Advance  Reports. 

There  was  motion  and  second  that  the  recommended  changes  be  made  and  this 
report  adopted.  Approved. 

Closing  message  was  brought  by  N.  C.  Brooks.    Frank  Campbell,  new  moderator, 
appointed  the  new  Committee  on  Committees  as  follows:    Bob  Shepherd,  Chairman; 
David  Home,  Charles  Bullock. 

Meeting  was  adjourned  with  prayer  led  by  Frank  Campbell. 


-  13  - 


REPORTS 


ORDINATION  COMMITTEE 

The  Ordination  Committee  was  called  together  March  22,  1969  by  Brother 
Thomas  at  the  request  of  the  Jerusalem  Baptist  Church  to  examine  Rev.  W. 
Howard  Wilkins  for  the  qospel  ministry.    Rev.  Wilkins  had  been  licensed  by  the 
Jerusalem  Baptist  Church  previous  to  this.    Rev.  S.  D.  Baker,  actinq  chairman, 
called  the  committee  to  order  and  Rev.  W.  E.   Pope  led  in  prayer.  Brother 
Wilkins  told  to  the  committee's  satisfaction  of  his  conversion  and  call  to  the 
ministry.    After  being  questioned  on  the  doctrines  of  the  Bible,  believers 
baptism,  the  church,  creation,  God,  fall  of  man,  resurrection,  regeneration, 
missions.  Cooperative  Program,  Christian  ethics  and  other  great  fundamentals 
of  our  faith,  the  committee  recommended  unanimously  for  Jerusalem  church  to 
ordain  him.    He  was  ordained  March  30,  1969. 

The  Ordination  Committee  met  at  Southside  Baptist  Church  Friday,  August  1, 
1969  to  examine  Richard  Eugene  Phillips  for  the  gospel  ministry  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  Mr.  Phillips  had  been  called  as  pastor  of  Underwood  Baptist  Church  of 
Underwood,  Indiana.    After  examining  him  in  reference  to  his  doctrines  of  the 
Bible,  ethics  and  obligations  as  pastor,  the  committee  went  on  record  for  his 
approval  of  the  church  proceeding  with  his  ordination.    Those  attending  were: 
Rev.  P.  C.  Gantt,  Rev.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Rev.  Carl  Mauney  and  Elmer  Thomas.  Mr. 
Phillips  was  ordained  August  3,  1969. 

Respectfully  submitted,  S.  D.  Baker,  Acting  Chairman 

LAKE  NORMAN  MINISTRY 

The  First  Baptist  Church  of  Mooresville  has  directed  mission  work  on  Lake 
Norman  for  22  weeks  during  the  past  summer.    Attendance  has  averaged  over  200 
at  the  3  mission  points.    (Al's  Marina,  Drum's  Family  Campground,  Cross 
Country  Campground).    The  Baptist  State  Convention  has  supplied  a  US-2  worker, 
Mr.  Ronnie  Boswell  and  First  Baptist,  Mooresville  has  supplied  laymen  and 
has  given  financial  support  for  the  ministry  of  visitation,  recreation  and 
worship.    Mecklenburg  Baptist  Association,  South  Fork  Baptist  Association  and 
South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  have  all  shared  in  the  financial  support  of 
this  mission  work. 

Respectfully  submitted.  Bob  D.  Shepherd 
SUNDAY  SCHOOL 

The  Sunday  School  Board's  objective  is  to  support  the  Southern  Baptist  Con- 
vention in  its  task  of  bringing  men  to  God  through  Jesus  Christ  by  making 
available  Bibles,  lesson  courses  and  materials,  books,  films  and  filmstrips, 
music  and  recordings,  and  church  supplies  and  by  fostering  education  and 
service  programs  which  will  help  the  churches  to  establish,  conduct,  enlarge, 
and  improve  their  ministries  of  Bible  teachinq  and  Christian  training.  The 
commitment  of  the  Sunday  School  Board  is  to  provide  for  the  present  as  we 
prepare  for  the  future.    Both  provision  for  the  present  and  preparation  for  the 
future  will  reflect  greater  use  of  Bible  material  in  curriculum  and  a  continued 
emphasis  upon  reaching  people  for  Christ  and  church  membership.    The  achieve- 
ment of  our  objectives  depends  upon  God's  gift  of  strength  and  direction,  the 
diligent  labors  of  dedicated  personnel,  and  the  prayers  and  support  of  the 
denomination  we  serve.    We  now  prepare  for  a  decade  of  aqqressive  and  dynamic 
leadership  as  we  strive  to  point  the  churches  toward  the  trails  they  may  blaze 
in  performing  their  tasks:    worship,  witness,  education,  ministry  and  applica- 
tion.   In  reaching  for  the  70' s,  we  are  not  lettinq  qo  of  the  60 's  until  the 
calendar  leaf  is  torn  away.    In  preparinq  materials  and  programs  for  the  next  , 


-  14  - 


decade,  we  recognize  an  obliqation  to  the  present  one.    Our  efforts  are  faith- 
jful  to  make  provision  for  today  while  laying  the  foundation  for  tomorrow.  In 
iqrasping  for  the  key  to  unlock  the  mysteries  of  changed  people  in  a  chanqed 
jworld,  we  shall  never  release  our  grasp  on  the  eternal  truths  we  all  live  to 
communicate.    The  lordship  of  Christ,  the  authority  of  the  Bible,  and  the 
empowerment  of  the  Holy  Spirit  have  been,  are,  and  will  ever  be  the  bedrock 
i  upon  which  all  of  our  efforts  are  secured.    If  your  association  wishes  addi- 
,  tional  information  or  would  like  to  use  the  new  16  mm  motion  picture,  Vision, 

about  the  history  and  ministry  of  the  Board,  contact  the  Office  of  Public 
i  Relations,  Sunday  School  Board,  127  Ninth  Avenue,  N.,  Nashville,  Tennessee 
37203. 

Respectfully  submitted,  W.  T.  Brackett,  S.S.  Supt.  Elect 

THE  DIVISION  OF  CHURCH  PROGRAMS 

Attempts  at  improvement  and  relevance  makr  the  Church  Proarams  approach  to 
'  the  70's.    The  year  ahead  will  find  the  Sunday  School,  Church  Training,  Woman's 
^Missionary  Union,  the  Brotherhood,  and  Church  Music,  all,  undertaking  to  magni- 
fy meeting  the  needs  of  persons.    Three  State  Shaping  the  Seventies  Conferences 
will  be  held  in  January  in  Goldsboro  (19-20),  Greensboro  (20-21),  and 
Asheville  (22-23).    These  will  be  followed  by  Associ ational  Clinics  in  all  of 
the  associations  in  the  state  (January  -  March).    These  efforts  to  help  local 
churches  to  meet  the  needs  of  men  in  the  name  of  Jesus  Christ  will  be  climaxed 
with  eight  Leadership  Conferences:    Waynesville,  March  30;  Valdese,  March  31; 
Charlotte,  April  2;  El  kin,  April  3:  Fairmont,  April  20;  Wilson,  April  21: 
Greensboro,  April  23;  Raleiah,  April  24.    During  the  summer,  hundreds  of  young 
oeople  participated  in  the  Convention  ministries  through  the  Youth  Corps,  the 
Listen  Team,  the  Apostoloi  ,  Camo  Mundo  Vista,  Camp  CaRAway,  the  Fruitland 
Conference  Center  and  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  Assembly.    This  involvement 
of  youth  assures  Baptists  that  there  is  a  developing  leadership  for  the  church 
programs  of  the  future. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Nathan  C.  Brooks,  Jr. 

1969  ANNUITY  BOARD  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  BAPTIST  CONVENTION 

Inflationary  Trend  Continued 

During  1968,  neither  inflation  nor  the  economy  showed  any  evidence  of  a 
slow  down.    Even  as  late  as  the  second  guarter  of  1969,  there  was  no  sign  of 
a  leveling  off  by  the  inflationary  trend.    The  cost  of  living  rose  4.7%  pushing 
the  Consumer  Price  Index  to  a  record  123.7  in  December,  1968.    This  was  the 
greatest  increase  since  1951.    This  inflationary  trend  continued  to  affect 
the  buying  power  of  everyone,  including  the  retired.    To  meet  the  needs  of 
retiring  ministers,  church  staff  members,  and  denominational  employees,  the 
Annuity  Board  has  developed  the  Southern  Baptist  Protection  Program  to  provide 
an  adeguate  retirement  income.    As  the  inflationary  trend  continues,  many 
churches  and  agencies  are  upgrading  their  retirement  programs  by  contributing 
10%  of  total  salary.    The  Annuity  Board  and  state  conventions  heartily  recom- 
mend this  action.    Response  to  the  three-plan  Protection  Program  was  good 
during  1968.    The  Program  includes:    Plan  "A",  the  basic  retirement  fund:  Plan 
"B",  the  supplementary  fund;  and  Plan  "C",  the  variable  fund.    Response  was  al- 
so good  in  the  Life  and  Health  Benefit  Plans. 
Highlights  of  1968 

1 .  3 ,451  new  members  in  the  Southern  Baptist  Protection  Program 

2.  23,714  members  now  participating  in  Plan  "A",  1,538  more  than  in  1967 

3.  18,086  churches  providing  protection  for  their  pastors 

4.  145  agencies  providing  protection  for  9,894  employees 

5.  $173,863  given  in  relief  grants 

6.  $6,543,169  paid  in  total  relief  and  orotection  benefits 

7.  3,106  applications  for  Health  Benefit  Plan,  1,677  net  gain 

8.  790  applications  for  Life  Benefit  Plan,  134  net  qain 

-  15  - 


Third  Year  for  "13th  Check" 

For  the  third  consecutive  year,  the  Annuity  Board  issued  a  "13th  check"  to 
all  recipients  of  life  retirement  benefits.    The  extra  check,  amounting  to  12% 
of  each  person's  annual  benefit,  was  made  possible  by  interest  earnings  in 
excess  of  the  amount  necessary  to  pay  the  retirement  benefits.    The  excess 
earnings  are  distributed  to  plans  of  active  members  as  well  as  to  retired 
persons.    Information  about  the  Protection  Program  and  the  Life  and  Health 
Benefit  Plans  can  be  obtained  from  your  state  Baptist  building  or  from  the 
Development  Division,  Annuity  Board,  SBC,  511  N.  Akard  Bldg.,  Dallas,  Texas 
75201.    On  March  31,  1969  the  South  Yadkin  Association  had  26  churches  with 
30  staff  members  enrolled  in  the  Protection  Program.    The  Association  is  also 
enrolled  with  one  staff  member. 

Respectfully  submitted,  P.  C.  Gantt 

WOMAN'S  MISSIONARY  UNION 

This  has  been  a  year  of  changes  and  choices  for  the  WMU.    We  have  had  the 
rare  opportunity  of  participating  in  a  new  and  dramatic  chapter  in  missions 
history  as  we  implemented  new  plans  and  structure  in  an  organization  to  meet 
changing  needs.    This  is  a  change  from  circles  to  group  activities  with  emphasi 
on  each  person  actively  being  involved  in  the  area  of  her  particular  interest. 
In  order  to  help  adjust  to  the  change  and  make  proper  choices,  an  association- 
al  WMU  Leadership  Conference  was  conducted  in  September  at  the  First  Baptist 
Church,  Statesville  and  on  October  12  at  Diamond  Hill  Baptist  Church  the  WMS 
Leadership  Manual  and  Current  Year  Book  were  taught  and  22  persons  met  the 
requirements  for  five  hours  class  study  and  received  WMS  Leadership  Cards. 
Many  of  our  churches  had  similar  classes  of  study  in  their  individual  churches 
for  WMS  members. 

"Ye  shall  be  witnesses"  was  the  theme  of  the  Sixty-sixth  Annual  Session  of 
WMU  held  April  29  with  the  Mocksville  First  Church  as  host.    To  correspond  with 
the  program  of  work  Directors  were  elected  for  each  division  of  work.  During 
the  afternoon  session,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Warren  spoke  on  "Witnessing  at  Home".  During 
the  evening  session  a  missionary  on  furlough  from  Thailand,  Mrs.  Judson  Lennon, 
talked  about  witnessing  abroad.    The  Mooresville,  First  YWA's  also  gave  a  play 
emphasizing  mission  action. 

Eighteen  churches  in  our  association  have  recorded  having  a  YWA  organization 
either  ungraded  or  a  high  school  YWA.    The  associational  YWA  Council  is  formed 
by  one  representative  from  each  existing  YWA  organizations.    From  the  group  of 
representatives  there  is  elected  an  associational  president,  vice-president, 
secretary,  program  chairman  and  mission  action  chairman.    Heretofore,  the 
associational  officers  have  been  elected  at  the  annual  associational  YWA 
Banquet  held  during  YWA  Focus  Week.    At  the  1969  Banquet  the  recommendation 
was  made,  voted  upon  and  passed  that  the  representatives  themselves  would  at 
their  meeting  select  and  elect  from  the  group  of  representatives  the  associa- 
tional officers.    The  1969  Associational  YWA  Banquet  was  held  on  Tuesday, 
February  11  at  Front  Street  Baptist  Church  with  114  young  ladies  and  leaders 
attending.    The  theme  of  the  Banquet  was  "What  The  World  Needs  Now...";  and 
Miss  Linda  Warren,  N.  C.  State  YWA  Director,  was  quest  speaker. 

Highlights  of  the  GA  year  were  an  Associational  GA  Fellowship  Supper  and 
Rally  held  at  Troutman  Baptist  Church,  May  9.    Mrs.  Al  Atkins,  editor  of  the 
"Silent  Witness",  a  publication  for  the  blind,  was  the  guest  speaker.  Our 
Associational  GA  Camp  was  held  at  Camp  Butler,  July  14-17.    Miss  Fay  Tunmire 
of  the  Philippines  was  the  guest  missionary. 

Plans  for  children  to  have  learning  experiences  in  missions  are  through 
World  Friends,  Primary,  Beginner,  and  Nursery  ages  in  the  Sunbeam  Band.  Last 
year  a  clinic  was  held  to  help  these  local  leaders.    Cards  of  accreditation 
were  earned  by  more  than  15  in  our  association. 


-  16  - 


Last  fall  we  trained  3  teachers  for  the  Foreign  Mission  study  to  teach  those 
WMS  organizations  who  asked  for  our  help.    Churches  were  asked  to  plan  for  the 
Home  Mission  study  using  someone  in  the  church  to  teach  the  book.  Mission 
study  is  for  the  whole  church  and  not  just  WMU. 

Efforts  were  begun  to  survey  the  needs  in  our  association  in  the  areas  of 
poverty,  illiteracy,  and  rest  homes.  This  will  also  be  our  project  for  this 
year.    Renewed  efforts  in  the  local  mission  action  projects  was  emphasized. 

A  meaningful  Prayer  Retreat  for  associ ational  officers  was  held  at  the 
office  in  July.    PACT,  an  international  agreement  to  pray  for  the  Crusade  of 
jthe  Americas  1969,  was  given  special  emphasis  since  this  was  the  important 
;part  designated  for  the  WMU  to  promote.    Our  own  prayer  partner  was  the 
iWednesday  Night  Prayer  Meeting  Group  of  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Calgary, 
Alberta,  Canada. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Mrs.  LaRue  Hudgins 
EVANGELISM 

The  Simultaneous  revival  meetings  held  last  spring  as  a  part  of  the  Crusade 
of  Americas  bore  evidence  in  our  association  of  genuine  spiritual  revival. 
iiiEighteen  churches  participated.    Our  records  show  that  there  were  50  profes- 
sions of  faith  and  20  additions  by  letter.    There  were  many  hundreds  of  rededi- 
cations.    The  local  press  and  radio  gave  us  extremely  good  coverage. 

As  we  face  the  future  in  evangelism  we  should  take  note  of  what  happened 
this  year  where  outstanding  revivals  were  experienced.  This  will  give  some 
guidelines  for  future  plans  in  evangelism.    As  observed  across  the  state  some 
of  the  characteristics  were: 

1.  In  every  church  where  an  unusual  revival  was  reported  there  had  been 
an  unusual  prayer  concern  and  prayer  participation  across  several  months  on 
the  part  of  some  church  people  -  usually  the  leaders.    This  definitely  says 

^something  to  us  for  the  future. 

2.  Some  of  the  most  powerful  revivals  in  our  state  started  among  the  young. 
5  people  of  our  churches.    Young  people  are  prominent  in  many  places  today 
.'(mostly  in  worldly  places),  and  it  is  encouraging  to  know  that  when  they  offer 

themselves  to  God  to  be  used  in  His  purpose,  as  many  are  doing,  that  revivals 
break  forth  in  the  churches.    This  has  taken  place  in  several  churches  in 
n  North  Carolina  this  year.    It  ought  to  be  happening  everywhere. 

In  the  light  of  what  we  have  seen  this  year,  here  are  some  "musts"  for  the 
future: 

1.  To  seek  earnestly  to  be  completely  assured  in  our  hearts  and  minds  that 
the  only  hope  for  us  and  all  people  is  Christ  -  Christ  as  He  and  His  gospel  are 
revealed  by  the  Holy  Spirit  through  the  Bible. 

2.  To  purpose  to  engage  daily  in  searching  the  Scriptures  and  in  praying 
for  spiritual  revival  in  the  churches.    Some  have  made  a  beginning  in  this  vital 
matter  and  all  other  Christians  should  join  them  and  continue  steadfastly 
therein. 

3.  To  proclaim  faithfully  "publicly  and  from  house  to  house"  (Acts  20:20) 
the  glorious  gospel  of  Christ,  and  to  make  this  purpose  central  in  all  church 
plans,  programs  and  activities. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Frank  Campbell 

CHILDREN'S  HOME  -  A  MINISTRY  OF  LOVE 

The  Baptist  Children's  Homes  of  North  Carolina  seek  to  provide  care,  support 
and  training  for  dependent  and  neglected  children  and  strengthen  wholesome 
Christian  family  life.    The  Homes  recognize  boys  and  girls  for  the  sacred  worth 
and  their  possibilities  of  future  growth  and  development.    No  task  is  more 
important  to  the  Homes  than  helping  a  child  grow  into  healthy  well-adjusted 
responsible  citizens.    Above  all,  they  seek  to  encourage  a  rebuilding  of  faith 


-  17  - 


in  Christ,  family  and  friends.    The  Children's  Homes,  a  multiple-service  social 
agency  of  the  State  Baptist  Convention,  provides:    group  living  on  five 
campuses,  care  of  children  in  need  of  specialized  assistance,  foster  homes, 
case  work  services  for  individuals  and  families,  referral  services,  family 
services  with  and  without  financial  assistance,  continuing  education  for 
college,  technical  and  vocational  training  and  demonstrational  preschool 
educational  program.    North  Carolina  Baptists  and  other  friends  make  possible 
this  Christian  ministry  to  hundreds  of  boys  and  girls,  who  would  otherwise  be 
denied  many  of  life's  opportunities.    Long  range  plans  make  provision  for 
expansion  of  the  numerous  services.    One  of  these  is  a  Western  Home  to  provide 
care  for  50  boys  and  girls  in  Haywood  County.    We  now  have  the  green  light 
from  the  Convention's  Executive  Committee  to  start  on  a  Home  for  Young  Unwed 
Mothers.    This  home  is  to  be  located  in  Asheville. 

By  the  use  of  designated  gifts  and  bequests  from  individuals  and  families, 
significant  progress  is  being  made  in  the  long  range  plans  for  upgrading  of 
facilities.    Two  cottages  are  now  under  construction  at  Mills  Home.  A 
recreation  building  and  an  infirmary  at  Kennedy  Home  and  two  cottages  for 
children  at  the  Broyhill  Home  are  scheduled  for  construction  during  the  next 
year.    The  contribution  of  our  Baptist  people  through  the  Cooperative  Program, 
the  Thanksgiving  Offering  and  special  gifts  are  essential  to  our  continued 
operation  and  are  received  with  deep  appreciation.    An  increasing  number  of 
friends  are  finding  a  rewarding  stewardship  opportunity  through  the  establish- 
ment of  trusts  for  the  Homes  and  by  means  of  wills  and  estate  planning  for  the 
needs  of  dependent  children.    Members  of  the  staff  are  available  for  consul- 
tation in  estate  planning  and  the  preparation  of  wills. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Dewey  Ijames 

CHRISTIAN  HIGHER  EDUCATION 


N.C.  Baptist  Colleges  Enrolment 

Campbell  College—-—-  -   2,402 

Chowan  College    -  1,338 

Gardner-Webb  College  -    1,316 

Mars  Hon  College  -  -   1,306 

Meredith  College  -    -—  995 

Wake  Forest  University    3,177 

Wingate  College    -  -  1 ,588 

12,122 


One  of  the  great  services  which  our  Baptist  colleges  render  to  the  denomi- 
nation is  that  of  preparing  young  men  and  women  for  full-time  Christian  service. 
We  have  currently  enrolled  in  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  colleges  approximately 
600  students  who  will  be  pastors,  missionaries,  directors  of  Religious  Educa- 
tion, directors  of  Church  Music,  chaplains,  denominational  workers,  and 
Christian  college  teachers.    While  these  represent  the  major  categories,  there 
are  numerous  sub-divisions  among  these  categories  that  require  men  and  women 
with  special  training. 

A  new  program  was  inaugurated  this  summer  in  which  the  Baptist  colleges 
joined  hands  with  the  Church  Training  Department  to  utilize  college  students 
for  summer  work  in  the  local  churches.    Some  splendid  reports  from  churches 
who  have  employed  these  young  people  have  been  received. 

Baptist  college  students  are  working  in  a  number  of  other  areas  and  pro- 
grams:   summer  assemblies.  Brotherhood  Department,  Woman's  Missionary  Union, 
Vacation  Bible  School,  Audio-Visual  Aids,  Department  of  work  with  the  Deaf, 
Town  and  Country  Department,  and  Interracial  Cooperation  Department. 

The  office  of  the  Council  on  Christian  Higher  Education  gets  many  reports 
regarding  off-campus  religious  activities  of  students.    One  college  reports 
that  as  a  result  of  a  week-end  revival  led  by  students,  there  were  40  pro- 
fessions of  faith.    Our  college  students  are  anxious  to  be  used.    If  any 
church  is  interested  in  having  some  of  these  young  people  come,  one  of  our 
Baptist  colleges  should  be  contacted. 

-  18  - 


,      At  the  time  of  this  report,  it  appears  that  there  will  be  a  real  gain  this 
year  in  Cooperative  Program  giving.    This  means  a  gain  not  only  for  the  Baptist 
colleges,  but  for  every  phase  of  our  work,  including  our  great  Home  and 
Foreign  Mission  Program  giving.    The  Baptist  colleges  appreciate  North  Carolina 
Baptist  Churches  for  the  generous  support  they  have  received  during  the  past 
year:    Campbell  College  -  $280,645;  Chowan  College  -  $168,051;  Gardner-Webb 
College  -  $159,649;  Mars  Hill  College  -  $241,993;  Meredith  College  -  $241,993; 
Wake  Forest  University  -  $411,725;  and  Wingate  College  -  $176,454. 

Churches  are  urged  to  observe  Baptist  College  Day  on  Sunday,  June  21,  1970 
Our  Baptist  churches  have  been  supporting  the  Baptist  College  Day  offering  in 
two  ways.    Some  use  the  envelopes  and  take  a  special  offering.    Other  churches 
include  all  of  the  special  offerings  in  the  budget.    Because  of  the  critical 
financial  need  of  our  Baptist  colleges,  each  church  is  asked  to  remember  this 
special  offering. 

Someone  has  said  that  America  today  is  a  place  where  people  know  the  price 
of  everything  and  the  value  of  nothing.    Baptists  and  other  great  Christian 
denominations  have  an  unparalleled  opportunity  through  their  colleges  to  place 
a  fresh  emphasis  on  man's  moral  and  ethical  responsibilities.  Christian 
colleges  can  play  a  major  role  in  helping  America  to  regain  a  Biblical  sense 
of  values.    It  is  still  more  important  to  know  how  to  live  than  how  to  make 
a  living. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Miss  Frankie  Martin 
HOMES  FOR  THE  AGING 

Never  before  has  your  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging  been  more  conscious  of  the 
Lord's  Presence  and  of  His  Goodness  than  during  the  past  year.    At  a  time  when 
the  economy  of  the  Homes  was  at  its  lowest  ebb,  with  a  sizeable  deficit  looming 
larger  by  the  moment,  when  the  weather  was  at  its  severest  on  the  3rd  Sunday 
of  February,  the  day  of  the  Special  Offering,  the  churches  came  through  with 
an  offering  that  promises,  at  this  point,  to  be  the  greatest  in  the  Homes' 
history.    The  Lord,  who  is  in  charge  of  the  weather  and  in  charge  of  the 
Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging,  has  surely  rewarded  our  faith  and  moved  upon  our 
Baptist  people  to  see  the  urgency  of  our  needs,  and  we  are  grateful. 

Ours  shall  continue  to  be  a  relationship  of  trust  in  the  Lord  and  faith  in 
our  Baptist  people.    We  earnestly  hope  that  a  continued  and  sustained  effort 
will  be  made  by  our  churches  to  increase  and  strengthen  the  amount  of  the 
two  main  means  of  support  for  our  ministry  to  the  Aging  -  the  Special  Offering, 
and  the  Cooperative  Program.    Through  these  two  sources,  one-third  of  the 
total  income  for  the  Homes  is  derived,  and  85%  of  the  residents,  who  are 
financially  dependent,  are  cared  for  and  supplemented.    If  we  are  to  continue 
to  assist  these  many  needy  persons,  and  if  we  are  to  reduce  the  deficit  in  the 
operation  of  the  Homes,  brought  about  by  the  rising  cost  of  living,  we  must 
have  more  liberal  support  from  our  churches. 

We  do  not  believe  that  our  Baptist  people  would  want  to  curtail  any  of  the 
vital  ministries  of  the  Homes  and  that  they  will  respond  to  this  urgent  appeal. 

Since  last  year,  the  Yanceyville  Home,  our  newest  Home,  has  been  filled  to 
capacity,  and  we  now  have  almost  200  deserving  older  men  and  women  living  in 
our  midst  there  and  in  our  other  four  Homes  -  Resthaven,  and  Hayes  Home,  in 
Winston-Salem,  the  Albemarle  Home,  in  Albemarle,  and  the  Hamilton  Home, 
in  Hamilton.    These  wonderful  people  are  finding  much  happiness  in  Christian 
companionship  with  persons  of  their  age  group,  and  great  security  in  knowing 
that  they  will  be  loved  and  cared  for  in  sickness  as  well  as  in  health. 

It  is  a  deeply  rewarding  experience  to  see  the  light  and  joy  of  Christ  on 
an  older  person's  face  and  to  hear  words  of  deep  appreciation  almost  daily  for 
the  Christian  love  and  nurture  that  North  Carolina  Baptists  are  making  possible 
through  this  ministry.    We  believe,  therefore,  that  our  Baptist  people  will 
want  to  have  an  ever-increasing  part  in  so  worthy  a  labor  of  love  in  the 


-  19  - 


Master's  Name.    We  know  that  the  Lord  will  not  fail  us,  and  we  also  believe 
that  our  people  will  want  to  be  as  faithful  as  possible. 

Respectfully  submitted,  J.  C.  Gwaltney 

CHRISTIAN  ACTION  LEAGUE 

From  one  standpoint  this  has  been  a  very  good  year  for  those  who  are  deeply 
concerned  about  the  beverage  alcohol  situation  in  North  Carolina.    The  1969 
General  Assembly  wrestled  with  some  issues  which  if  they  had  passed,  would  have 
greatly  liberalized  the  laws  relating  to  sales,  and  would  thereby  have  in- 
creased the  consumption  of  alcohol.    Every  state  that  has  adopted  liquor-by- 
the  drink  sales  has  seen  an  increase  in  per  capita  consumption  in  that  state. 

We  are  grateful  that  the  General  Assembly  defeated  the  following  bills: 

-  The  state-wide  bill  on  whiskey-by-the-drink  which  was  introduced  by 
Representative  DeBruhl  of  Buncombe  County.    The  bill  was  also  known  as  the 
Travel  Council  bill. 

-  The  Mecklenburg  County  local  option  bill  on  1 iquor-by-the-drink. 

-  The  Moore  County  local  option  bill  on  the  same. 

-  The  Baugh  and  Carson  State-wide  bill  on  all  or  nothing.    This  bill 
offered  two  alternates:    TOTAL  PROHIBITION  or  A  CONTINUATION  of  the  present 
system  plus  local  option  on  1 iquor-by-the-drink . 

-  Sen.  Jack  White's  bill  on  local  option  A. B.C.  votes  in  any  city  or  town 
having  at  least  one  policeman. 

We  are  rejoicing  in  some  of  the  bills  that  were  passed: 

-  The  implied  consent  bill  which  calls  for  a  mandatory  loss  of  license  upon 
refusal  to  take  the  test  for  driving  under  the  influence  of  alcohol. 

-  A  bill  to  increase  taxes  on  beer  and  whiskey. 

Tax  on  beer  up  from  3.5  cents  to  5(t  per  12  oz.  container. 
Tax  on  whiskey  up  30t  per  fifth  and  due  to  go  up  more. 

The  General  Assembly  is  composed  of  men  and  women  whom  you  elect  to  send  to 
Raleigh.    Find  out  their  views  on  alcohol  before  the  elections.    Elect  repre- 
sentatives and  Senators  who  will  vote  dry. 

From  another  standpoint,  we  regret  that  so  many  local  bills  were  passed 
during  this  session  granting  local  option  A. B.C.  elections  in  so  many  places. 
When  a  representative  introduces  and  favors  such  a  bill  in  his  district,  it  is 
almost  certain  to  pass.    This  is  another  reason  that  care  should  be  taken  in 
electing  representatives  to  send  to  Raleigh. 

This  has  been  a  fairly  good  financial  year  for  the  Christian  Action  League. 
We  had  contributions  of  $24,000  on  a  projected  budget  of  $26,000.    We  need 
twice  this  amount  of  money  each  year.    Only  folks  like  you  will  give  it.  Many 
churches  and  individuals  have  been  faithful.    We  solicit  other  churches  to 
put  the  League  in  the  budget  and  send  in  this  amount  annually.    Special  contri- 
butions are  always  joyfully  received.    We  represent  you  in  this  work. 
Remember  to  pray  for  the  work  and  workers;  and  give  us  your  financial  support. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Lester  Carson 

BAPTIST  HOSPITAL 


Our  medical  center  continues  a  high  quality  program  of  medical  care,  train- 
ing of  medical  personnel,  and  research  in  the  causes  and  treatment  of  the 
diseases  which  afflict  us.    In  the  face  of  serious  financial  problems,  the 
hospital  staff  is  working  more  diligently  than  ever  to  minister  to  our  people 
in  keeping  with  their  needs  and  to  the  limit  of  the  hospital's  resources. 

The  hospital  has  instituted  more  efficient  admission  procedures  regarding 
patients'  interviewing  patients  and  their  families  regarding  advance  payments 
which  are  now  required  and  for  getting  more  accurate  information  on  those  who 
will  need  help.    In  this  way  they  are  able  better  to  discover  those  patients 
who  may  be  eligible  for  medical  care  assistance  through  Social  Services 


-  20  - 


departments  or  other  health  agencies,  and  can  start  proceedings  at  once  for 
getting  these  patients  certified  if  this  has  not  already  been  done.  These 
agencies  pay  a  major  part  of  the  cost  for  a  patient  they  certify,  but  not  the 
total  cost,  and  the  Mother's  Day  fund  must  pay  the  balance.    A  member  of  the 
family  must  go  to  the  aqency  and  give  the  necessary  information,  and  aetting 
this  done  is  often  a  real  problem.    Many  of  our  pastors  have  helped  in  this 
connection  and  have  rendered  important  service  for  the  patients  and  the 
hospital.    If  it  were  not  for  the  help  which  comes  from  these  health  agencies, 
our  Mother's  Day  Fund  would  not  last  for  three  months.    After  paying  the 
difference  between  what  the  agencies  pay  and  the  total  cost  for  these  patients, 
the  Mother's  Day  Offerings  are  used  to  help  as  many  as  possible  of  those  who 
are  not  eligible  for  certification  and  who  themselves  cannot  pay  the  total  cost 
of  their  care.    First  preference  must  be  given  to  those  patients  whose  needs 
are  greatest  and  most  urgent.    The  free  care  the  hospital  gives  must  now  be 
limited  in  keeping  with  the  funds  provided  for  this  purpose,  however,  because 
the  hospital  cannot  continue  to  go  deeper  in  debt. 

It  is  important  that  our  people  understand  that  all  of  the  Mother's  Day 
Offerings  and  designated  gifts  for  this  ministry  are  used  for  this  purpose 
alone,  and  the  hospital  makes  them  go  as  far  as  it  possible  can.    The  Trustees 
and  Administration  of  the  hospital  are  most  grateful  for  the  fine  cooperation 
our  pastors  and  our  people  are  giving,  and  they  earnestly  solicit  our  under- 
standing and  generous  support. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Roy  Young 
DENOMINATIONAL  LITERATURE 

An  associational  report  on  Denominational  Literature  must  be  limited  to  a 
brief  discussion  of  publications  within  our  own  state.    We  call  to  your 
attention,  therefore,  the  Biblical  Recorder  and  the  Charity  and  Children. 

The  Biblical  Recorder,  in  its  136th  year  of  publication,  had  not  made 
spectacular  strides  in  numerical  growth  but  has  reached  a  total  circulation  of 
approximately  88,000. 

We  give  you  six  reasons  why  the  Biblical  Recorder  should  be  in  every  Baptist 
home:    1.    Indoctrination  -  Baptist  need  to  know  what  they  believe  -  and  why. 
Doctrinal  articles  appear  frequently  in  the  Recorder.    These  help  to  correct 
error  and  solidify  convictions.    2.    Information  -  Participation  follows 
information.    The  Recorder  endeavors  to  present  the  full  Baptist  program  of 
North  Carolina.    3.    Enlistment  -  No  church  can  interest  its  members  in  the 
support  of  a  program  of  work  of  which  they  do  not  have  sufficient  information. 
The  Recorder  is  an  excellent  enlistment  agency.    4.    Inspiration  -  Almost 
every  week  one  or  more  inspirational  articles  appear  in  the  Recorder. 
5.    Communication  -  If  we  are  to  enlist  our  people,  there  must  be  a  dependable 
means  of  communication.    The  Recorder  provides  this  valuable  link.    6.    Unity  - 
The  Recorder  helps  to  develop  and  maintain  a  spirit  of  togetherness  among  its 
readers . 

Charity  and  Children,  the  voice  of  child  care  since  1887,  strives  to  tell 
the  story  of  child  care  each  week.    Moreover,  the  publication  endeavors  to 
tell  the  larger  story  of  North  Carolina  Baptists  in  particular  and  to  give 
news  of  religion  around  the  world. 

Charity  and  Children  is  entering  its  second  year  using  the  tabloid  format, 
and  has  recently  changed  to  a  larger  type,  making  it  more  easily  readable. 
Every  week  40,000  copies  are  sent  throughout  North  Carolina  and  the  world. 
From  a  total  of  47  churches  in  the  South  Yadkin  Association,  fourteen  subscribe 
by  the  club  plan  to  Charity  and  Children. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Carl  G.  Mauney 

FOUNDATION 

The  assets  of  the  North  Carolina  Baptist  Foundation,  Inc.,  have  now  reached 
beyond  the  one  million  dollar  mark,  including  trust  funds  and  real  estate. 


-  21  - 


Since  the  reactivation  of  the  Foundation,  around  1962,  the  total  assets  have 
increased  from  $350,000  to  the  present  excess  of  slightly  over  one  million. 
This  is  positive  proof  that  the  Baptists  of  North  Carolina  have  discovered 
that  the  Foundation  is  really  a  service  arm  of  the  Baptist  Convention  of  North 
Carolina. 

As  mentioned  above,  the  Foundation  renders  a  service  to:  (1)  God,  (2)  indi- 
vidual Baptists,  and  (3)  Baptist  agencies  and  institutions.    Every  Baptist 
has  an  opportunity  through  this  Foundation  to  provide  for  continuing 
stewardship  in  the  agencies  and  institutions  in  which  he  has  an  interest. 

The  Foundation  has  again  this  year  put  particular  interest  upon  the  making 
of  wills.    Several  of  our  churches  have  used  the  facilities  of  the  Foundation 
to  conduct  Will  Clinics  and  reports  from  these  clinics  indicate  that  they 
were  most  successful.    We  have  also  had  an  opportunity  to  counsel  with  many 
people  concerning  their  own  wills,  and  in  some  instances  we  have  provided 
the  information  and  direction  necessary  for  inclusion  of  Baptist  causes  in 
thei  r  wi 1 1 . 

We  have  had  a  most  successful  year  and  can  attest  to  the  fact  that  the 
Foundation  is  on  the  move  and  is  rendering  service  to  individual  Baptists  in 
a  most  concrete  way. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Elmer  Thomas 
HISTORICAL 

"I  find  the  name  of  Jesus  Christ  written  on  every  page  of  modern  history." 

-  George  Bancroft,  American  Historian 

Highlights  of  events  for  some  of  our  churches  during  the  year  1968-1969  not 
reported  elsewhere  are  as  follows: 

BLAISE:    Rev.  P.  A.  Kelly  resigned  as  pastor  on  June  1,  1969.    Rev.  A.  C. 
Cheshire  has  served  as  Interim  Pastor  and  is  now  the  church's  pastor. 

FAITH:    The  church  purchased  an  additional  50  feet  strip  of  land  for  use  in 
the  future  expansion  of  the  church  building.    During  the  year  four  men  were 
called  to  the  Gospel  Ministry.    A  new  choir  was  formed.    Lighting  installed 
over  painting  at  front  of  the  church,  completed  tile  work  on  floors  of 
new  class  rooms,  hall  and  study. 

FARMINGTON:    A  stoop  was  constructed  at  church  entrance.    Pastorium  was  painted 
inside  and  out  and  bathroom  and  kitchen  renovated. 

FORK:    On  October  6,  a  member  donated  an  overhead  projector  and  a  copying 
machine  to  the  church.    On  November  3-10,  RA  Focus  week  was  observed.  On 
Sunday  night,  November  3  and  November  10,  two  of  the  RA's  brought  the  even- 
ing messages.    On  December  31,  a  New  Year's  Eve  Watch  Night  service  was 
held  in  the  fellowship  hall.    In  February  a  combination  nursery  unit  was 
purchased  for  the  "baby"  nursery.    A  Royal  Ambassador  recognition  service 
was  held  on  Sunday  night,  February  2.    Youth  Week  was  observed  May  18-25. 
GA  Focus  week  was  observed  May  11-17.    On  Saturday  night.  May  17,  the  OA's 
held  a  Hawaiian  Luau.    During  the  third  week  end  in  May  the  RA's  made  a 
trip  to  Raleigh.    On  May  25  Morrison  Carter  was  licensed  to  preach.  On 
Sunday  afternoon  and  night,  June  15,  the  congregation  attended  open  house 
at  the  RA  and  GA  camps  at  CaRAway  and  Mundo  Vista.  In  June  the  following 
special  funds  were  established:  air  conditioning,  debt  retirement,  parking 
lot  pavement,  and  renovation  of  the  pastorium.    In  June  our  pastor  and  two 
of  our  deacons  visited  some  Pioneer  Mission  areas  in  Western  United  States 
where  our  church  is  involved  in  the  support.    On  July  26,  the  Youth  Fellow- 
ship sponsored  a  car  wash,  from  which  receipts  will  be  used  toward  the 
purchase  of  a  projector  for  the  church. 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:    Rev.  Charles  E.  Bullock  assumed  duties  as  pastor  on 
December  1,  He  is  the  21st  pastor  since  the  church  was  organized  in  1864. 
In  January,  a  Youth  Council  was  organized.    This  council  has  conducted  a 


-  22  - 


series  of  Teen-workshops  during  the  summer.    There  was  a  good  attendance 
at  these  workshops  and  the  interest  of  the  Teen-agers  was  gratifying.  On 
June  1,  Miss  Lou  Brogden  resigned  as  Minister  of  Music  and  Church  Secretary. 
She  plans  further  study  in  her  field  of  work  at  Southwestern  Baptist 
Seminary. 

^ORESVILLE,  FIRST:    During  the  year  the  church  sponsored  Miss  lone  Johns  as 
Home  Missionary  to  the  Cherokee  Indians.    A  new  system  of  approving  mem- 
bership request  was  adopted.    During  the  summer  months,  the  church  has 
participated  in  Sunday  Evening  Community  Vesper  services.    A  selected 
Tour  Choir  and  Hand  Bell  Choir  went  on  a  concert  tour  to  Washington,  D.C. 
area  in  Apri  1 . 

^OORESVILLE,  SOUTHSIDE:    Richard  Phillips  was  ordained  to  the  Gospel  Ministry 
on  August  3,  1969. 

FOUNTAIN  ROAD:    The  church  began  services  in  the  new  building  in  October. 
During  the  year  a  large  amount  of  equipment  was  purchased,  including  new 
pews.    In  April  Rev.  John  Campbell  resigned  as  pastor.    He  did  so  to  attend 
Southern  Baptist  Seminary.    On  June  22,  Rev.  Carroll  Jordan  was  called  as 
pastor.    During  the  year,  the  GA's  held  a  coronation  service. 

DIAMOND  HILL,  STATESVILLE:    During  the  year  a  renovation  of  the  church  building 
included  reconditioning  of  the  auditorium,  installing  carpet,  stained 
glass  windows  and  air  conditioning.    A  Minister  of  Music  and  Education 
was  added  to  the  church  staff.    Rev.  Harvey  Clark  was  called  as  pastor  in 
June  1969  and  started  his  work  on  August  24,  1969. 

FRONT  STREET,  STATESVILLE:    Rev.  Thomas  Reece  resigned  as  pastor,  effective 
January  5.    He  continued  to  serve  as  Interim  Pastor  through  July  27.  Rev. 
E.  B.  Hicks,  formerly  pastor  at  Hoskins  Ave.  Baptist  Church,  Charlotte  was 
called  as  the  new  pastor.    He  began  his  duties  on  August  3.    Mr.  Ralph 
Yoars  resigned  as  Minister  of  Music  and  Youth,  effective  May  18.    He  and 
Mrs.  Yoars  were  approved  for  appointment  as  missionaries  by  the  Foreign 
Mission  Board,    following  completion  of  the  Foreign  Mission  Board's 
orientation  program,  he  will  be  ready  for  a  full  appointment.  George 
Bui  lard,  a  Junior  at  Mars  Hill  College  was  called  as  a  Summer  worker  with 
the  youth  and  as  director  of  Adult  and  Youth  Choirs. 

WELCOME,  STATESVILLE:    During  the  year  a  baptistry  was  installed.    The  first  ^ 
baptismal  service  was  held  June  22. 

Respectfully  submitted,  P.  M.  Johnson,  Historian 

A  HISTORY  OF  JERUSALEM  CHURCH 

Jerusalem  Baptist  Church  was  organized  as  a  Baptist  Church  in  1868.  This 
Drganization  however,  grew  out  of  the  much  older  non-denominational  church 
:alled  the  New  Jerusalem  Church.    The  Heidelberg  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church 
"ecords  state  that  "in  1815  Nicholas  Click  and  a  number  of  other  members 
Drganized  and  built  the  more  conveniently  located  New  Jerusalem  Church  for 
all  denominations."    This  building  was  used  both  as  a  house  of  worship  for  all 
denominations  and  as  the  first  school  in  this  community.    This  was  a  hewn  log 
structure  located  near  the  center  of  the  present  cemetery. 

On  March  28,  1868,  twenty-three  people  came  together,  chiefly  from  the  Fork 
baptist  Church  and  the  non-denominational  church,  to  organize  the  Jerusalem 
baptist  Church.    For  some  years  this  church  met  in  the  previously  mentioned 
puilding. 

In  May  of  1870  a  Sunday  School  was  organized  by  the  Jerusalem  Baptist 
Church.    In  September  of  1871  there  were  seventy-nine  members  in  the  church. 
Fifty-one  of  these  had  come  by  baptism  and  twelve  had  joined  by  letter  from 
another  Baptist  Church. 

In  1878,  after  seven  years  of  careful  planning  and  working  together,  a 
building  was  built  and  furnished.    On  September  6,  1890,  with  a  membership 
Df  one  hundred  fifty-two,  the  church  established  a  weekly  prayer-meeting. 


-  23  - 


Wednesday  night,  June  3,  1891,  lightening  struck  and  burned  the  beautiful 
building  which  had  been  constructed  in  1878.    Everything  except  the  Bible, 
five  lamps  from  the  center  chandelier,  and  the  middle  aisle  carpet  was 
destroyed. 

On  March  8,  1892,  the  S.J.  latum  company  store  building  was  purchased  by 
the  church.    This  was  remodeled  into  a  house  of  worship  which  included  a 
balcony  for  the  negroes  who  wished  to  come  to  worship.    The  negroes  who 
worshipped  here  later  formed  the  New  Bethel  Baptist  Church  at  the  cross  roads 
below  the  Jerusalem  Baptist  Church. 

On  April  6,  1901,  the  church  voted  in  conference  to  meet  by  railroad  time 
rather  than  by  sun  time. 

Early  in  the  life  of  the  Jerusalem  Baptist  Church  the  missionary  spirit  was 
manifested.    In  1869  several  of  its  members  organized  the  Trading  Ford  Baptist 
Church  in  Rowan  County.    In  1870  the  Jerusalem  Baptist  Church  assisted  in  the 
organizing  of  the  Calvary  Baptist  Church  at  the  Ellis  School  in  Rowan  County. 
The  Turrentine  Baptist  Church  was  also  given  birth  by  the  Jerusalem  Baptist 
Church  and  was  organized  at  the  Turrentine  School  in  1897.    On  June  3,  1900, 
nine  members  from  the  Jerusalem  Baptist  Church  organized  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  Cooleemee. 

In  1934  Jerusalem  and  Turrentine  began  sharing  in  a  "half-time"  field.  The 
two  churches  purchased  interest  in  a  parsonage  in  Mocksville.    In  the  spring 
of  1951,  the  church  built  the  present  parsonage  in  order  to  have  a  full-time 
minister. 

The  present  educational  building  was  constructed  in  1961,  and  the  Sunday 
School  was  departmentalized  in  April  of  that  same  year. 

On  March  28,  1968,  under  the  leadership  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  ground  was 
broken  for  the  present  sanctuary.    The  first  service  was  held  in  the  sanctuary 
in  October  of  the  same  year. 

There  have  been  several  men  from  the  church  ordained  into  the  ministry 
throughout  the  years.    Mr.  S.  J.  Beeker  was  ordained  in  1895.    Mr.  Richard 
Redwine  was  ordained  in  1913,  Mr.  Jack  Johnson  was  ordained  in  1960,  and  Mr. 
Howard  Wilkins  was  ordained  on  March  30,  1969. 

Throughout  the  history  of  its  one  hundred  and  one  years,  the  local  church 
community  has  been  served  by  only  twenty-nine  pastors. 

SUMMARY  OF  THE  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  MEETINGS 

At  the  November  meeting  pastoral  aid  from  the  State  Missions  on  Pastoral 
Aid  for  the  following  churches  was  approved:    East  Side  $1,040.00,  Temple 
$912.00,  Mountain  Road  $1,020.00,  Bristol  Drive  $1,200.00,  and  $350  for  N. 
Iredell  Church,  which  came  under  the  watchcare  of  the  Executive  Committee  at 
this  meeting.    Also,  Charles  Pressly  Morrison,  a  ministerial  student  from 
Monti  cello  Church  and  a  student  at  Gardner-Webb  College,  was  approved  as  a 
worthy  student  for  a  scholarship  of  $150.00  given  by  the  college. 

At  the  April  meeting  the  committee  approved  a  motion  that  our  treasurer, 
Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  be  authorized  to  borrow  for  90  days  from  Home  Savings  and 
Loan  Association  up  to  $300.00  against  our  mission  fund  in  case  the  treasury 
did  not  build  up  sufficiently  to  handle  our  bills. 

At  the  July  meeting  Rev.  Elmer  Thomas  reported  that  the  State  Attorney 
General  had  ruled  that  the  associational  missionary's  home  should  be  exempt 
from  taxation.    The  committee  approved  a  motion  to  pay  the  lawyer's  expenses 
incurred  in  connection  with  this  matter.    It  also  approved  Charles  Morrison 
from  Monti  cello  Church  for  a  scholarship  from  Gardner  Webb  College  which  he  is 
attending.    It  also  approved  a  motion  that  we  request  $390.00  aid  from  the 
Baptist  State  Convention  for  our  budget  next  year. 

Respectfully  submitted,  David  Horne 


-  24  - 


REPORT  OF  THE  MISSIONARY  FOR  THE  ASSOCIATIONS  YEAR 


October  1,  1968  -  September  30,  1969 


Gospel  messages  delivered  81,  promotional  messages  38,  conferences  and 
contacts  in  the  work  1,010,  telephone  calls  1,376,  committee  meetings  21, 
group  conferences  75,  visits  made  372,  professions  of  faith  10,  rededications 
43,  hours  in  office  733,  letters  we  helped  get  out  9,641,  miles  traveled 
23,190,  tracts  distributed  12,000. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Elmer  Thomas,  Missionary 

COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM 

Most  people  think  only  of  money  when  we  speak  of  tithes  and  offerings,  but 
the  bringing  of  tithes  and  offerings  can  be  elevated  from  a  money- raising 
scheme  to  the  lofty  realm  of  worship  when  understood  properly.  Money 
represents  so  much  toil,  sweat,  and  worry;  it  represents  so  much  of  your 
time.    For  example,  if  a  man  earns  $2.00  per  hour,  then  $2.00  represents 
one  hour  of  his  life.    When  he  places  $2.00  of  his  money  in  the  offering  of 
his  church,  he  is  actually  placing  one  hour  of  his  life  there.    When  a  man 
lays  on  the  altar  an  hour  of  his  life  and  realizes  what  he  is  doing,  the 
act  of  giving  becomes  a  real  experience  of  worship  of  the  living  God. 

When  the  true  nature  of  offering  is  understood,  it  will  transfer  a  man's 
vocation,  his  job,  into  a  worship  experience.    Consider  this:    if  a  man 
tithes,  that  means  he  is  actually  giving  one-tenth  of  his  working  life  to 
religious  service.    Out  of  every  10  hours  he  works  he  has  the  joy  of  knowing 
that  one  hour  of  his  work  is  actually  working  in  religious  work  for  God. 

This  concept  transforms  the  Cooperative  Program  into  a  real  adventure. 
The  Cooperative  Program  is  a  plan  by  which  one  offering  serves  the  whole  world 
mission  endeavor  of  Baptists.    When  the  Cooperative  Program  is  in  your  church 
budget,  then  a  single  offering  in  your  church  supports  your  local  church  and 
world  missions  at  the  same  time,  for  the  money  that  goes  to  the  Cooperative 
Program  pays  for  state  mission  work  (including  Children's  Homes,  Hospitals, 
etc.),  home  mission  work,  and  foreign  mission  work.    Suppose  a  man  is  a 
tither.    That  means  that  out  of  every  10  hours  he  works  he  is  working  one  hour 
for  his  local  church.    Now  if  his  local  church  gives  25%  of  its  offering 
through  the  Cooperative  Program,  then  that  man  is  working  15  minutes  in  world 
missions  for  every  10  hours  of  his  work.    Because  of  the  division  of  the 
Cooperative  Program  in  North  Carolina  and  in  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention, 
that  man  is  working  for  3  minutes  in  the  Foreign  Mission  Field. 

Imagine  that!  A  man  who  is  a  tither,  and  whose  church  designates  25%  of  its 
budget  for  the  Cooperative  Program  -  that  man  actually  works  3  minutes  in  the 
Foreign  Mission  field  for  every  ten  hours  on  his  job;  he  works  about  3 
minutes  for  our  North  Carolina  Baptist  colleges,  2  minutes  for  our  Children's 
Homes  -  and  he  works  for  every  other  cause  supported  through  our  Cooperative 
Program. 

Let  us  catch  this  vision  of  the  true  meaning  of  tithes  and  offerings,  and 
let  every  Christian  and  every  church  dedicate  himself  to  true  Bible  steward- 
ship. 

Respectfully  submitted,  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr. 
BUDGET  FOR  1969  -  1970 

CARE  FOR  MISSIONARY 

1.  Salary   — $  5,400.00 

2.  Retirement,  Annuity  Insurance  and  Hospitalization   737.08 

3.  Travel  Expense  1  ,500.00 

4.  House  Living  (Utilities  and  water,  lights  and  furnishings)   600.00 

(Continued) 


-  25  - 


HOME  AND  OFFICE  MAINTENANCE  AND  HELP 

5.  Office  Help    $  1  ,224.00 

6.  Janitor  Service  for  office  and  grounds    442.00 

7.  Upkeep  of  Buildings  and  Insurance  &  repairs  or  painting   200.00 

8.  Utilities  for  office    -    500.00 

9.  Audio  and  Visual  Aids  and -Equipment   25.00 

10.    Postage  -    600.00 

n.    Telephone   300.00 

12.  Office  Supplies  and  Printing  -    300.00 

13.  Clerk  of  the  Association    75.00 

14.  Historian's  Expenses,  Binding  Minutes,  etc.     15.00 

15.  Treasurer  -  -    200.00 

ORGANIZATIONAL  PROMOTION 

16.  Sunday  School  Promotion     -  -  75.00 

17.  Training  Union  Promotion    75.00 

18.  Brotherhood  and  RA  Promotion  -  -  75.00 

19.  W.M.U.  Promotion     -  450.00 

20.  Vacation  Bible  School  Promotion  -  —  100.00 

21.  Evangelism  Promotion   —  50.00 

22.  Music  Promotion  -  -   75.00 

($30.00  for  retreat  for  head  of  S.S.,  T.U., 
Brotherhood,  W.M.U. ,  Evangelism  &  Music 
included  in  the  above  organizational  funds.) 

SPECIAL  PROJECTS 

23.  RA  Clinics  and  Camps   -   50.00 

24.  Literature  Changeover  Clinics  -   250.00 

25.  Lake  Norman  Ministries   -  -  ---  250.00 

ANNUAL  ASSOCIATION  AND  CONVENTION  EXPENSES 

26.  Miscellaneous,  Speakers  for  Annual  Association  and  for  Pastors 

Conferences  and  Missionary's  Christmas  present  of  $100.00  in- 
cluded in  this  total       300.00 

27.  Convention  and  Assembly  Fund  -  -    350.00 

OFFICE  BUILDING  FUND 

28.  At  least  $165.00  a  month  to  be  paid  on  loan   —-1,980.00 

29.  Special  for  Lot  Fund  for  new  missions  over  and  above 

operating  expenses  -  25(t  per  resident  member  

TOTAL  $16,198.08 


The  suggested  budget  goal  of  $1.50  per  resident  member  for  operating 
expenses  and  2St  per  resident  member  for  new  missions  will  meet  this  budget 
and  we  can  pay  some  extra  on  our  building  indebtedness.    This  is  the  suggested 
goal  your  association  Finance  Committee  agreed  upon.    This  is  a  total  of 
$1.75  per  resident  member.    Where  practical,  any  funds  besides  operating 
expenses  and  new  mission  lot  funds  will  go  into  the  office  building  fund  for 
paying  off  our  debt.    Will  every  church  please  adopt  its  goal  above  set  by  the 
committee.    This  is  urgent.    This  is  a  close  budget,  so  close  that  we  are  ask- 
ing the  churches  to  send  in  their  contributions  regularly  by  the  month.  Our 
bills  must  be  paid  then.    We  do  not  believe  that  you  want  to  go  in  debt  for 
operating.    We  are  asking  the  State  Convention  to  give  $390.00  toward  this 
budget.    We  are  recommending:    "That  each  church  plan  to  pay  $1.25  per  copy 
for  the  minutes  they  order.    This  check  should  accompany  the  church's  letter 
to  the  clerk.    This  item  is  not  in  the  annual  budget  this  time.  Therefore, 
such  checks  should  be  designated  "minutes." 

TREASURER'S  REPORT 

10/1/68  through  9/30/69 

Balance  brought  forward   -   

RECEIPTS: 

Berea   $     300.00  Beulah  

Bethel     100.00  Blaise  

-  26  - 


$  837.89 

$  399.96 
—  110.00 
(Continued) 


RECEIPTS:  (Continued) 

Bn'ston  Drive  $ 

Cascade   

Cleveland   

Cochran  St.   

Communi  ty  

Cooleemee,  North   

Diamond  Hill  

East  Side   

Eatons   

Fairview  

Faith   

Farminqton  

Fern  Hill   

Fork  

Friendship  

Front  Street  1 

Harmony   

Hebron   

Ijames  Cross  Roads   

Jerusalem   

Mocks vi lie,  First  

Monti  eel lo  

Mooresville,  First  1 

Balance  brought  forward 


DISBURSEMENTS: 
Salary   


172.80 
75.00 
293.75 
100.00 
96.38 
25.00 
822.80 
116.80 
190.00 
234.00 
85.00 

12.00 
700.00 

,516.80 
370.00 
345.00 
105.00 
20.00 
780.00 
389.99 

,128.00 


Mountain  Road  $  166, 

Mt.  Vernon   124, 

New  Bethany  241, 

New  Hope    50, 

North  Iredell  --  -  

Oakdale  -  148, 

Ostwalt    50, 

St.  Mark    

Shady  Grove  --   175, 

Shepherd  

Society    200, 

South  River  --   136 

Southside  -  910, 

Statesville,  First  2,113, 

Temple  -  306, 

Troutman   500, 

Turrentine   212, 

Welcome   30, 

Western  Avenue--  1  ,424, 

Yadkin  --    

Baptist  State  Convention    384, 

Other   -  — -— 1 ,401, 

Total  --$17,063, 

  ---  837, 

$17,901, 


198, 
494, 
31. 
377. 
230, 
138. 


   $  5J37 

Retirement,  Annuity  Insurance    711, 

Travel  Expense —  1  ,200 

Utilities  and  furni shines   600, 

Office  Help       856, 

Janitor  Service  for  Office  and  Grounds    383, 

Social  Security   

Upkeep  of  bldqs,  and  ins.  and  repairs   

Utilities  for  office   

Audio  and  Visual  Aids  and  equipment   --■ 

Postage   

Telephone   

Office  Supplies  and  Printing   

Printing  of  Minutes  and  Booklets,  etc.  --    --1,083 

Clerk  of  the  Association    75 

Historian's  Expenses,  Binding  Minutes     15 

Treasurer     125 

Sunday  School  Promotion    -   50 

Training  Union  Promotion  and  "M"  Night   -  31 

Brotherhood  and  RA  Promotion     86 

WMU  Promotion     473 

VBS  Promotion      12 

Evangelism  Promotion   119 

Training  Schools    2 

Lake  Norman  Ministries   -  --    250 

Miscellaneous       180 

Convention  and  Assembly  Fund      142 

Office  Building  Debt     2,970 

N.  C.  Tax      —  80 

U.  S.  Tax    291 

Special  Projects     136 

Mt.  Road  Baptist  Church  (Desiqnated)    ---  500 

TOTAL   $16,984 

-  27  - 


71 
00 
89 
00 

05 
21 

00 

00 
80 
00 
45 
14 
64 
68 
00 
14 

00 
91 
90 
89 
79 

60 
07 
00 
00 
84 
04 

00 
87 
35 
00 
19 
32 
95 
00 
00 
00 
65 
78 
19 
02 
57 
18 
25 
00 
17 
68 
00 
84 
28 
47 
00 
3T 


Total  Received   $17,901.79 

Total  Paid  Out     —  $16,984.31 

Balance  October  1  ,  1969   -  |  917.48 

SPECIAL  LOT  FUND 

Balance  brought  forward    $  2,236.30 

Receipts : 

Berea  $  150.00 

Bristol  Drive    24.00 

Front  St.    300.00 

Monticello  62.24 

Mooresville,  First    188.00 

Troutman    86.40 

Turrentine   37.44 

Total    --$  848.08  $  848.08 

Interest  11/1/68      46.77 

Interest    5/1/69   59.10 

Total  on  Deposit  H.S.  &  Loan  10/1/69   — $  3,190.25 

Office  Building  Debt  10/1/69    $16,032.21 

Respectfully  submitted,  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Treasurer 

AUDITOR'S  REPORT 

October  10,  1969 

I  have  examined  the  books  and  records  of  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Associa- 
tion for  the  fiscal  year  ended  September  30,  1969  as  submitted  to  me  by  the 
treasurer,  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  and  during  the  course  of  the  examination  nothing 
was  found  that  would  indicate  the  Treasurer's  Annual  Report  for  the  year  is 
not  correct  as  submitted. 

Respectfully  submitted,  R.  G.  Underwood,  Auditor 

SOUTH  MOUNTAIN  BAPTIST  CAMP 

THEME:    "Helping  Christ  Help  the  World" 

Your  camp  continues  to  be  a  channel  through  which  God  is  making  deep  and 
lasting  impressions  on  thousands  of  young  people  and  their  leaders.  There 
were  210  more  G.A.'s  and  R.A.'s  attending  camps  at  South  Mountain  than  last 
year.    The  G.A.  attendance  was  1,097,  R.A.  was  513,  and  other  groups  were 
666,  making  a  total  of  2,076  for  the  summer.    Hundreds  drove  in  for  special 
services.    The  staff  is  included  in  the  attendance.    Responding  to  the 
challenge  of  the  gospel    was  918,  of  these  154  were  professions  of  faith,  and 
38  were  volunteers  for  special  service.    Through  Bible  study,  mission  study, 
worship,  and  discussion,  the  campers  were  made  strangely  aware  that  being  a 
Christian  is  a  unique  way  of  life.    Also,  that  every  Christian  has  an  un- 
avoidable responsibility  to  share  Christ  with  the  whole  world. 

The  new  $25,000.00  swimming  pool  was  a  very  popular  area  of  the  camp  twice 
a  day.    Many  campers  said,  "It  is  almost  unbelievable  to  have  such  a  nice 
big  swimming  pool  here  in  the  mountains."     It  would  have  been  impossible 
had  it  not  been  for  much  free  labor.    The  approximate  cost  of  the  pool  was 
$16,000.00.    Our  indebtedness  on  the  pool  now  is  $8,500.00.    The  total  indebted 
ness  on  the  camp  now  is  $13,000.00.    Your  camp  can  take  care  of  over  200 
weekly.    The  cost  for  4  days  was  $9.00  and  the  cost  for  5  days  was  $11.00. 

We  have  color  slides,  8mm,  and  16mm  film  telling  the  camp  story.    We  would 
like  to  have  the  opportunity  to  send  a  team  to  put  on  a  program  about  your 
camp  in  100  churches  during  the  next  six  months. 

More  churches  each  year  recognize  the  unique  service  that  we  render  and  put 
the  camp  in  their  budget.    This  is  necessary  for  capital  needs  such  as  the 
pool,  the  road,  etc.    Our  receipts  through  fees,  store,  mission  offerings,  and 
crafts  was  over  $19,000.00  which  was  deposited  into  the  general  camp  fund.  We 
received  $15,000.00  for  operational  fund.    A  complete  financial  statement 


-  28  - 


will  be  given  at  our  annual  meeting  in  November.  Please  pray  for  us.  Bring 
your  young  people  to  camp.  Put  us  in  your  budget.  We  would  like  to  pay  off 
our  debt  by  1971 . 

Respectfully  submitted,  T.  A.  Lineberger 

COMMITTEE  ON  RESOLUTIONS 

WHEREAS,  in  the  grace  of  God,  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  has 
enjoyed  the  hospitality  of  the  entertaining  churches  and  the  inspiration  of 
the  various  speakers  during  the  ninety-sixth  annual  session,  October  16  and 
17,  1969, 

BE  IT  THEREFORE  RESOLVED,  that  appreciation  be  expressed  to  the  following: 
the  congregation  of  the  Jerusalem  Baptist  Church,  Route  4,  Mocksville  and  her 
pastor.  Rev.  Bill  Cain,  who  provided  so  graciously  for  the  Association  during 
the  first  day's  session;  and  the  congregation  of  the  Bethel  Baptist  Church, 
Route  3,  Statesville  and  her  pastor.  Rev.  Bill  Almond  who  were  so  cordial  and 
hospitable  during  the  second,  and 

BE  IT  FURTHER  RESOLVED,  that  gratitude  be  conveyed  to  the  speakers  for  the 
inspirational  and  informative  addresses:    Rev.  W.  T.  Brackett,  Rev.  W.  B. 
Mitchell,  Rev.  Coite  Troutman,  Jr.,  Rev.  Bob  Shepherd,  Miss  Stella  Austin, 
and  Mr.  N.  C.  Brooks,  and 

BE  IT  FURTHER  RESOLVED,  that  we  acknowledge  our  appreciation  and  gratitude 
to  the  officers  of  the  Association  and  to  our  Associational  Missionary  for 
the  gracious  and  efficient  direction  of  the  program. 

Respectfully  submitted,  Charles  Bullock,  Mrs.  Sidney  Grimes 


IN  MEMORIAM 


"Our  Beloved  Dead" 


BEREA: 

Mr.  W.  P.  Mills 
Mr.  Ray  Stutts 
Mrs.  Frank  Bollinger 

BETHEL: 

Mr.  Tom  Sherrill 
Mr.  Willie  Misenheimer 

BEULAH: 

Mr.  C.  W.  Goble 
Mr.  Eli  Robinette 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Stewart 

BRISTOL  DRIVE: 

Mr.  David  Ful bright 

CLEVELAND: 

Mr.  Alton  Holt 
Mrs.  W.  B.  Chavis 

COCHRAN  STREET: 

Mr.  Lawrence  Morrison 
Mr.  Fred  Houston 


COOLEEMEE,  NORTH: 
Mrs.  Ida  Creason 
Mrs.  Betty  Nichols 
Mr.  John  Barnes 

DIAMOND  HILL: 

Mr.  J.  B.  Levan 

Mr.  W.  P.  Morrison,  Sr. 

EATONS: 

Mr.  Joe  Sink 
Mrs.  Joe  Sink 
Mrs.  James  Boger 
Mrs.  John  Ferebee 

FAIRVIEW: 

Mrs.  F.  E.  Binkley 
Mr.  Locke  Meadows 

FAITH: 

Mr.  Carroll  Clinton  Baity 

FARMINGTON: 

Mr.  Junie  Foster 
Mr.  Mose  Wood 
Mrs.  Melvarine  Woodleaf 


(Continued) 


-  29  - 


FORK: 

Mr.  Giles  Foster 

Mrs.  Sadie  Foster  Godbey 

Mr.  Tom  Cope 

FRIENDSHIP: 

Mr.  Walter  Hewell 
Mr.  John  C.  Turner 

FRONT  STREET: 

Mr.  Steve  Stutts 
Mr.  Harlan  Lackey 
Mr.  J.  I.  Kyles 
Mr.  John  Wright 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Pearson 

HARMONY : 

Mrs.  Windsor  Wilkins 

Mrs.  1.  L.  Grose 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Hinson  Azbell 

HEBRON: 

Mrs.  Silas  Gregory 
Mrs.  David  Barnette 
Mr.  Man cy field  Shew 
Mr.  Clarence  Johnson 

I JAMES  CROSS  ROADS: 
Mr.  Lemuel  Leon  White 

JERUSALEM: 

Mrs.  Charlie  Osborne 
Mr.  Ashley  Thompson 
Mrs.  Nellie  Craven 
Mrs.  Silas  Robbins 

MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST: 
Dr.  S.  B.  Hall 
Mr.  Samuel  Stonestreet 

MONTI  CELLO: 

Mr.  Dale  Sprinkle 
Mr.  LaMarr  Munday 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST: 
Mrs .  Ernest  Bass 
Mrs.  Floyd  Chappell 
Mr.  Buford  Fleming 
Mrs.  T.  M.  Hill 
Mr.  H.  C.  Munday 
Mrs.  Ross  Johnston 
Mr.  C.  J.  McKenzie 
Miss  Laura  Morris 

MOUNTAIN  ROAD: 

Mrs.  Nellie  Getty s 


MOUNT  VERNON: 

Mr.  Raymon  F.  Sloan 
Mrs.  Patsy  Henderson 

NEW  BETHANY: 

Mr.  Eugene  Waugh 

NEW  HOPE: 

Mr.  Alvin  Riddle 

ST.  MARK: 

Mr.  Walter  Laye 
Mr.  Billie  Parson 
Mr.  Clarence  Keller 
Mr.  Saul  Alley 

SHADY  GROVE: 

Mr.  Richard  Murdock 

SOCIETY: 

Mr.  Jack  Dowel! 

SOUTHSIDE: 

Mr.  Fred  Sherrill 
Mrs.  L.  L.  Poole 
Mr.  R.  H.  Honeycutt 
Mr.  George  Brannon 
Miss  Becky  Ann  Lail 
Mr.  John  H.  Livengood 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST: 
Mr.  J.  T.  Adams 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Clark 
Mr.  M.  W.  Gaither 
Mr.  L.  L.  Green 
Mr.  A.  E.  Sherrill 
Mr.  C.  H.  Pharr 
Mrs.  J.  P.  Summers 

TEMPLE: 

Mr.  W.  E.  Smith 

TROUTMAN : 

Mrs.  Evelyn  Armstrong 
Mr.  Fred  Morrow 
Mr.  J.  H.  Brannon 
Mr.  W.  R.  Poole 

TURPENTINE: 

Mr.  Grover  Swicegood 
Mr.  Harold  James 
Mrs.  John  Brown 
Mr.  James  Lane 
Mr.  R.  V.  Spry,  Sr. 

(Continued) 


-  30  - 


WELCOME: 

Mrs.  E.  P.  Burdette 
Mrs.  Marie  James 


WESTERN  AVENUE: 
Mr.  Sidney  Ingram 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Munday 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Reavis 
Miss  Ethel  Forsythe 


WESTERN  AVENUE:  (Continued) 
Mr.  G.  S.  Jarrett 
Mr.  Roy  Josey 
Mrs.  Ben  Freeze 
Mr.  J.  R.  Bost 


YADKIN: 

Mrs.  Henry  Boqqs 


-  31  - 


CHURCH  DIRECTORIES 

PASTORS  AND  MINISTERS  OF  EDUCATION 


Associational  Missionary  -  Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville,N.C. 
Telephones:    Office  873-6591;  Home  872-5573 
All  Area  Codes  704  (except  Fork  Church  -  919) 


Berea  -   Rev.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  4,  Box  163,  Mooresville  28115 

Tel.  663-4030 

Bethel   ---  Rev.  Bill  Almond,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677  -  Tel. 528-2651 

Beulah  —  -   Rev.  Hayden  Cartner,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-6971;  Home  872-2206 
Blaise   Rev.  A.  C.  Cheshire,  1226  Bingham,  Mocksville  27028 

Tel.  634-2966 

Bristol  Drive   Dr.  Edmond  Johnston,  2706  Cline  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  872-1357 

Cascade   Rev.  E.  L.  Childers,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville  28115 

Tel.  Office  664-1550;  Home  664-2377 

Cleveland   Rev.  Dewey  Ijames,  Cleveland  27013  -  Tel.  278-2265 

Cochran  St.    Rev.  Lester  Beckham,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Home  872-7750 

Community   Rev.  Ray  Watts,  Box  164,  Mt.  Mourne  28123  -  Tel. 892-1645 

Cooleemee,  North         Rev.  Cooleemee  27014  -  Tel.  284-2571 

Diamond  Hill  Rev.  Harvey  Clark,  803  Sowers  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  873-6373;  Home  873-3560 
East  Side   Rev.  W.  T.  Brackett,  310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  873-6682 

Eatons   Rev.  Walter  Howell,  Rt.  2,  Box  284,  Mocksville  27028 

Tel.  493-4133 

Fairview   --  Rev.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-4246;  Home  872-3480 

Faith   Rev.  W.  C.  Barkley,  Troutman  28166  Tel.  528-4672 

Farmington   Rev.  Frank  Wilson,  Rt.  2,  Yadkinville  27055  Tel.  463-5424 

Fern  Hill  Rev.  Bruce  Mathis,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166  Tel. 528-5326 

Fork  Rev.  Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

Tel.  Office  998-8306;  Home  998-4086 

Friendship    Rev.  Robert  Brown,  Rt.  5,  Box  378,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  872-3894 

Front  Street-  —  Rev.  E.  B.  Hicks,  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-7623;  Home  872-3266 

Harmony   Rev.  J.  D.  Wyatt,  Harmony  28634  -  Tel.  546-7267 

Hebron  -    Rev.  S.  D.  Baker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677  -  Tel.  546-7286 

Ijames  Cross  Roads-  Rev.  Franklin  Myers,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028  Tel.  492-5192 

Jerusalem  —  -  Rev.  Bill  Cain,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028  -  Tel.  284-3123 

Mocksville,  First—-  Rev.  Charles  Bullock,  N.  Main  St.,  Mocksville  27028 

Tel.  Office  634-5312;  Home  634-2271 
Monticello  —  Rev.  W.  E.  Pope,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  384,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-6886;  Home  872-5838 
Mooresville,  First--  Rev.  Bob  Shepherd,  Box  419,  Mooresville  28115 

Tel.  Office  663-7694;  Home  663-2421 
Mountain  Road    Rev.  Carroll  Jordan,  Carolina  Ave.,  North,  Statesville 

28677  -  Tel.  873-7734 

Mt.  Vernon   

New  Bethany   Rev.  Charles  Magnet,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  873-8200;  Home  872-8790 


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New  Hope   Rev.  L.  R.  Pendley,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  872-8875 

N.  Iredell   Rev.  Roger  Mayberry,  Rt.  2,  Wilkesboro  28697(Area  Code 

(Interim)  919)  Tel.  667-1580 

Oakdale—   Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  Rt.  1,  Box  322  DE,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  873-8086;  Home  872-4855 

Ostwalt   Rev.  Eugene  Goodman,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166  -  Tel. 528-6310 

St.  Mark  — -  Rev.  Lester  Carson,  215  W.  Mill  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  872-6228 

Shady  Grove   Rev.  Billy  Ferguson,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  872-6777 

Shepherd    Rev.  Paul  Simpson,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville  28115  -  Tel .664-2251 

Society—  —  Rev.  Sidney  Grimes,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677-  Tel. 546-2570 

South  River  Rev.  David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677  -  Tel.  872-6520 

Southside    Rev.  P.  C.  Gantt,  Rt.  2,  Box  592,  Mooresville  28115 

Tel.  Office  662-5774;  Home  662-5883 
Statesville,  First—  Rev.  Frank  Campbell,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  873-7231;  Home  872-8309 
Temple   Rev.  Ernest  Austin,  P.O.  Box  327,  Stony  Point  28678 

Tel.  585-2336;  Home  585-2362 
Troutman  Rev.  J.  B.  Parker,  P.O.  Box  275  ,  Troutman  28166 

Tel.  Office,  528-5193;  Home  528-6252 

Turrentine   Rev.  Bill  Creason,  Cooleemee  27014  -  Tel.  284-4139 

Welcome  

Western  Avenue    Rev.  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr.,  507  Western  Ave.,  Statesville 

28677  -  Tel.  873-9761;  Home  872-5172 

Yadkin   Rev.  A.  A.  Smith,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  276,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  872-8603 

MINISTERS  OF  MUSIC  AND  EDUCATION 

Beulah  (Music)   Stephen  Kirby,  410  E.  "L"  St.,  Newton  28656 

Front  St. (Education)  1403  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-7623;  Home  873-3521 
Mooresville,  First--  Box  419,  Mooresville  28115 

(Music)  Tel.  Office  663-7694 

Statesville,  First—  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.A.  Kirby, III,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville 

(Music)  Tel.  873-7231 

Statesville,  First--  Miss  Dare  Teaque,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville  28677 
(Education)  "    Tel.  873-7231 

Western  Ave.(M)   Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677  -  Tel.  873-9761 

Western  Ave.   Harold  Steven  Hoffman,  507  Western  Ave.,  Statesville 

(Education  &  Youth)  Tel.  873-9761 

Southside  (Music)-—  John  Hunter,  546  S.  Academy  St.,  Mooresville  28115 

Tel.  Office  662-5774;  Home  664-1155 

Diamond  Hill   Miss  Jane  Wooten,  803  Sowers  St.,  Statesville  28677 

(Music  &  Education)  Tel.  873-6373 

MINISTER^^'S  NOT  SERVING  AS  PASTORS 

Community    T.  W.  Norris,  Mooresville 

Diamond  Hill  E.  C.  Davis,  640  Alexander  St.,  Statesville 

Charles  Plyler,  Rt.  7,  Box  203,  Statesville 

Batons   Wade  Hutchins,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

Fern  Hill   Flake  Carson,  Rt.  4,  Statesville 

Friendship  —  Echel  Owensby,  Denver 

Ijames  Cross  Roads--  Johnny  Swisher,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville 

Mocksville,  First—  E.  D.  Flowers,  Jr.,  Rt.  5,  Box  372  B,  Mocksville 


-  33  - 


Ostwalt   Fred  Martin,  Rt.  1,  Mt.  Ulla 

St.  Mark     Oscar  Hellard,  5th  St.  Ext.,  Statesville 

R.  C.  Wilhelm,  442  Drake,  Statesville 

South  River    C.  A.  Mayberry,  Rt.  2,  Statesville 

Southside    B.  H.  McDonald,  427  E.  Mills,  Mooresville 

Statesville,  First--  Rufus  Fisher,  802  Alexander,  Statesville 
Rocky  Hodson,  222  E.  Broad,  Statesville 
R.  C.  Johnson,  Sr.,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  255,  Statesville 

Troutman    Johnny  Washburn,  Campbell  Trailer  Park,  Statesville 

Western  Avenue    Elmer  Thomas,  941  Thomas  St.,  Statesville 

N.  Iredell   Dempsey  Walker,  Rt.  2,  N.  Wilkesboro 

(under  watchcare) 

RETIRED  MINISTERS 

Front  St.   S.  G.  Swann,  2121  Scott  St.,  Statesville 

C.  C.  Holland,  217  N.  Patterson,  Statesville 

Harmony   G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony 

Mountain  Road    G.  D.  Danner,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 

Mt.  Vernon  —  Rex  Weisner,  Rt.  1,  Olin 

Oakdale-—   W.  W.  Abernathy,  Rt.  1,  Statesville 

Western  Avenue   0.  E.  Deal,  1002  Boulevard,  Statesville 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  SUPERINTENDENTS 

Berea    -  -  Larry  Mills,  Rt.  5,  Mooresville  28115 

Bethel     Dalmas  Brown,  Troutman  28166 

Beulah   --  Lonnie  Troutman,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

Blaise   -   Frank  Riggan,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27028 

Bristol  Drive  --  Frank  Loudermilt,  323  N.  Lackey,  Statesville  28677 

Cascade    Frank  Templeton,  309  Dingier,  Mooresville  28115 

Cleveland  -  —  James  McCauley,  Rt.  1,  Mt.  Ulla  28125 

Cochran  St.   Walter  Harrington,  Rt.  8,  Box  411,  Statesville  28677 

Cormunity  --   Cody  Norris,  Box  391,  Mooresville  28115 

Cooleemee,  North   Bob  Cope,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

Diamond  Hill    Grady  Mullis,  401  Coolidge  Ave.,  Statesville  28677 

East  Side    G.  C.  Rupard,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

Eatons     Jimmy  Eaton,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Fairview     Allen  Johnson,  Rt.  5,  Box  393,  Statesville  28677 

Faith  -   Harold  Harmon,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

Farmington    Dwight  Jackson,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Fern  Hill    Henry  Wallace,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

Fork  ---   Leon  Carter,  Rt.  1,  Advance  27006 

Friendship    Donald  Morrison,  Camp  Green  St.,  Charlotte 

Front  St.-   Donald  Wardo,  1405  Forest  Park  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

Harmony   Leonard  Marlowe,  Rt.  1,  Harmony  28634 

Hebron    Kenneth  Gooden,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

Ijames  Cross  Roads--  Donald  Gray  Gobble,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

Jerusalem--    Tom  Beaver,  Box  612,  Cooleemee  27014 

Mocksville,  First—  Clyde  Glasscock,  Rt.  1,  Box  5,  Mocksville  27028 

Monticello— -  --  James  Eidson,  Rt.  8,  Box  152,  Statesville  28677 

Mooresville,  First--  W.  G.  Young,  339  Patterson,  Mooresville  28115 

Mountain  Road    Joe  Cashion,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

Mt.  Vernon    Lawrence  Wilson,  Olin  28660 

New  Bethany    Carroll  Pierce,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

New  Hope   Reid  Tomlin,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

Oakdale    George  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Ostwalt    Jimmy  Millsaps,  247  B  St.,  Statesville  28677 

St.  Mark   Jack  Ivey,  1807  5th  St.  Ext.,  Statesville  28677 


-  34  - 


Shady  Grove   Jesse  Luffman,  Dingier  St.,  Mooresville  28115 

Shepherd  Stamey  Mills,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

Society    Horace  Riddick,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

South  River  James  Emory,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

Southside-   Roy  Reid,  Rt.  1,  Box  643^  Mooresville  28115 

Statesville,  First—  Vester  Boone,  704  Oakdale  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

I  Temple  ---  Reginald  Stone,  Rt.  2,  Box  75,  Stony  Point  28678 

!  Troutman   -  Dewitt  Moore,  Box  61,  Troutman  28166 

Turrentine     Ray  Lagle,  Jr.,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

Welcome   Elbert  Duncan,  Rt.  8,  Box  102,  Statesville  28677 

Western  Avenue   G.  E.  Harris,  420  Western  Avenue,  Statesville  28677 

Yadkin  J.  L.  Mayberry,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

N.  Iredell-    James  Nichols,  Rt.  3,  Box  221  J,  Statesville  28677 

(under  watchcare) 

TRAINING  UNION  DIRECTORS 

Berea   Boyce  Barnette,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville  28115 

Bethel  Brooks  Stewart,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

Beulah  Mrs.  J.  C.  Wooten,  P.O.  Box  5006,  Statesville  28677 

Blaise   Madison  Angel  1,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

Briston  Drive  

Cascade  

Cleveland--  - 

i  Cochran  St.  

Community   

Cooleemee,  North  

'  Diamond  Hill—  Mrs.  D.  C.  Sherrill,  720  Monroe,  Statesville  28677 

:  East  Side  - 

!  Eatons--   Robert  Langs  ton,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27028 

Fairview     Mrs.  Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Box  A  392  BC,  Statesville  28677 

I  Faith  Jack  Setzer,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

Farming ton   

Fern  Hill   

Fork   -  Buddie  Foster,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

Friendship   

Front  St.  Miss  Mary  Ruth  Godfrey,  Box  343,  Troutman  28166 

Harmony  -   Edward  Mitchum,  Rt.  1,  Harmony  28634 

Hebron     Mrs.  Edward  Barkley,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

Ijames  Cross  Roads- 
Jerusalem   -—  Richard  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

Mocksville,  First-—  Johnny  Marklin,  744  S.  Main,  Mocksville  27028 

Monticello  Mrs.  Pansy  Gaither,  660  Grier  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Mooresville,  First—  Paul  Cook,  521  E.  Iredell,  Mooresville  28115 

Mountain  Road  

Mt.  Vernon  Mrs.  Hazel  Wilson,  01  in  28660 

•  New  Bethany  John  Gregory,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

New  Hope   L.  W.  Pharr,  Sr.,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

Oakdale   Oren  Bost,  Rt.  4,  Box  54,  Statesville  28677 


Ostwalt  

St.  Mark- 
Shady  Grove 
Shepherd  


Society  Miss  Shirley  Thorne,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

South  River  —  Rev.  C.  A.  Mayberry,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

Southside   H.  L.  Childers,  Rt.  2,  Box  41,  Mooresville  28115 

Statesville,  First—  George  Gaines,  366  Holland  Drive,  Statesville  28677 

Temple  Carl  Kerley,  Rt.  2,  Stony  Point  28678 


-  35  - 


Troutman  John  Lail,  Box  13,  Troutman  28166 

Turrentine  

Welcome  

Western  Avenue   Richard  Rowland,  715  Wood  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Yadkin   Yates  Marlowe,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

N.  Iredell  

(under  watchcare) 

CHAIRMAN  OF  DEACONS 

Berea  Paul  Lambert,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville 

Bethel    Eber  Hudson,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 

Beulah   H.  G.  Bustle,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 

Blaise  Ervin  Angel  1,  Rt.  1,  Mocks vi lie 

Briston  Drive-  Ted  Chapman,  823  Candy  Drive,  Statesville 

Cascade    Earl  Willis,  574  W.  Wilson,  Mooresville 

Cleveland  Clay  Tolbert,  Rt.  1,  Mt.  Ulla 

Cochran  St.   Louis  James,  Rt.  7,  Box  536,  Statesville 

Community    Robert  Harwell,  Rt.  2,  Box  573,  Mooresville 

Cooleemee,  North         James  Gregory,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

Diamond  Hill-   J.  W.  Peacock,  204  W.  Bell,  Statesville 

East  Side    Kenneth  Wilson,  215  East  Side  Dr.,  Statesville 

Eatons  —    Bill  Merrell,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

Fairview   R.  T.    Gryder,  Rt.  8,  Statesville 

Faith   - 

Farming ton  

Fern  Hill   Herman  Cavin,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

Fork  J.  P.  Grubbs,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville 

Friendship   

Front  Street  Joe  Parlier,  Box  401,  Statesville 

Harmony   C.  T.  Keller,  Rt.  1,  Harmony 

Hebron  Marvin  Gooden,  Turnersburg 

Ijames  Cross  Roads--  John  White,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 
Jerusalem   

Mocksville,  First-—  S.  W.  Howell,  812  N.  Main,  Mocksville 

Monti  cello  Clyde  Lippard,  Rt.  8,  Box  377,  Statesville 

Mooresville,  First—  Roy  Creamer,  326  Cedar,  Mooresville 

Mountain  Road    Jim  Wilson,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 

Mt.  Vernon  James  Sloan,  01  in  28660 

New  Bethany  Johnny  Hall,  Rt.  6,  Statesville 

New  Hope  G.  C.  Smith,  Rt.  4,  Statesville 

Oakdale   

Ostwalt  

St.  Mark   Masie  Privette,  Rt.  4,  Box  374,  Statesville 

Shady  Grove    Ollie  Tucker,  Wagner  St.,  Troutman 

Shepherd  C.  C.  Greene,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville 

Society    Henry  Lewis,  Rt.  4,  Statesville 

South  River  —  H.  S.  Millsaps,  Rt.  2,  Statesville 

Southside    Bill  Pender,  Rt.  1,  Mooresville 

Statesville,  First-- 

Temple  Maurice  Sharpe,  Jr.,  Rt.2,  Box  36,  Stony  Point 

Troutman    Dewit  Moore,  Box  61,  Troutman 

Turrentine    James  Swicegood,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

Welcome  ---  --  E.  P.  Burdette,  944  Cochran  St.,  Statesville 

Western  Avenue   Donald  Norris,  1433  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville 

Yadkin  ---  J.  L.  Mayberry,  Rt.  8,  Statesville 

North  Iredell    Elmer  Grose,  Rt.  1,  Box  206,  Union  Grove  28689 


-  36  - 


MUSIC  DIRECTORS 


Berea     Mrs.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville  28115 

Bethel     Hugh  Welborn,  504  Greenbrier  Rd.,  Statesville  28677 

Beulah     Steve  Kirby,  410  E.  "L"  St.,  Newton  28658 

Blaise  -   Verious  Angell,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27028 

Bristol  Drive  --  Tony  Brewer,  Rt.  3,  Box  3-A,  Statesville  28677 

Cascade    Ray  Hayes,  P.O.  Box  262,  Mt.  Mourne  28123 

Cleveland    Billie  McCauley,  Rt.  1,  Mt.  Ulla  27013 

Cochran  St.—   Mrs.  Jimmy  Munday,  239  W.  Turner,  Statesville  28677 

Community   Mrs.  Artie  Stevens,  Mooresville  28115 

Cooleemee,  North   Bobby  Cheek,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

Diamond  Hill   Miss  Jane  Woo ten,  120  E.  Sharpe  St.,  Apt.  2, 

Statesville  28677 

East  Side   Paul  Barnes,  Greenbrier  Rd.,  Statesville  28677 

Eatons    Bill  Merrill,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Fairview     Gilbert  Henderson,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

Faith    Jerry  Gibson,  1120  7th  St.,  Statesville 

Farmington   Henry  Shore,  702  Grey  St.,  Mocksville  27028 

Fern  Hill   Frank  Cline,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

Fork   -  Fred  Wilson,  Rt.  4,  Box  245,  Lexington  27292 

Friendship  —  -  Charles  Sechler,  Landis 

Front  St.   Donald  Wardo,  1405  Forest  Park  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

Harmony--    Mrs.  Paul  Davis,  Box  55,  Harmony  28634 

Hebron    Jack  Barker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

Ijames  Cross  Roads—  John  White,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Jerusalem  --  ---  Mrs.  Tom  Beaver,  Box  612,  Cooleemee  27014 

Mocksville,  First—-  Miss  Peggy  Robinson,  Mocksville  27028 

Monticello   Harold  Fulp,  Rt.  8,  Box  229,  Statesville  28677 

Mooresville,  First-- 

Mountain  Road   Maurice  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Statesville  28677 

Mt.  Vernon   Rex  Weisner,  01  in  28660 

New  Bethany    Sylvester  Campbell,  Rt.  3,  Box  338,  Statesville  28677 

New  Hope   Mrs.  L.  W.  Pharr,  Sr.,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

Oakdale    H.  T.  Davis,  532  Carolina  Ave.,  N. ,  Statesville  28677 

Ostwalt    Louis  Overcash,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

St.  Mark   Carol  Bollinger,  1122  Boulevard,  Statesville  28677 

Shady  Grove   Robert  Holcomb,  Central  Ave.,  Mooresville  28115 

Shepherd   Yoder  Clark,  Rt.  5,  Box  501,  Mooresville  28115 

Society   Kelly  Beeson ,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

South  River   Rev.  David  Home,  Rt.  2,  Statesville  28677 

Southside  — -   John  Hunter,  538  S.  Academy,  Mooresville  28677 

Statesville,  First—  C.  A.  Kirby,  815  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville  28677 

Temple   Mrs.  Gene  Foy,  Box  185,  Stony  Point  28678 

Troutman    Coite  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Box  492,  Statesville  28677 

Turrentine  — -   Mrs.  Charles  James,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

Welcome    Miss  Susan  Benfield,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville  27028 

Western  Avenue   Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville  28677 

Yadkin   Edgar  Robertson,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

N.  Iredell   Mrs.  Sally  Marlow 

BROTHERHOOD  DIRECTORS 

Berea     Larry  Smith,  Rt.  4,  Mooresville 

Bethel    Troy  Caskaddon,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 

Beulah-    Eugene  Brown,  Rt.  6,  Statesville 

Blaise   — 

Briston  Drive  

Cascade  


-  37  - 


Cleveland  Sam  Stapleton,  Rt.  1,  Mt.  Ulla  28125 

Cochran  St.   

Community  -— 

Cooleemee,  North  

Diamond  Hill  Hoyt  Bost,  Rt.  7,  Box  343,  Statesville 

East  Side   

Eatons   

Fairview    George  Dowdle,  611  N.  Bost  St.,  Statesville 

Faith   Henry  Greer,  724  W.  Pine  Circle,  Statesville 

Farming ton   

Fern  Hill   -  Junie  Milam,  Box  153,  Troutman 

Fork   Buddy  Foster,  Rt.  2,  Advance 

Friendship-  

Front  Street   Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332,  Statesville 

Harmony  

Hebron  —-  

Ijames  Cross  Roads- 
Jerusalem   Sonny  Williams,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

Mocksville,  First---  Vance  McGugan,  Box  307,  Mocksville 

Monti  cello  LaMarr  Porch,  Box  1026,  Statesville 

Mooresville,  First--  Felton  Burris,  233  Cedar  St.,  Mooresville 

Mountain  Road  

Mount  Vernon   

New  Bethany    Coite  Benfield,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 

New  Hope   

Oakdale  -  H.  T.  Davis,  532  Carolina  Ave.  N.,  Statesville 


Ostwalt   

St.  Mark-— 
Shady  Grove- 
Shepherd  

Society  

South  River- 


Southside    Paul  Young,  115  Young  St.,  Mooresville 

Statesville,  First—  Ralph  Shepherd,  330  Oakwood  Dr.,  Statesville 

Temple   Dan  Hammer,  Box  263,  Stony  Point 

Troutman    Ray  Lail,  Troutman 

Turrentine    W.  0.  Roberts,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville 

Welcome   


Western  Avenue  

Yadkin    

North  Iredell  (Under  watchcare  of  association) 

WOMAN'S  MISSIONARY  UNION 


Berea  Miss  Inez  Hoi  comb,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville  28115 

Bethel  -  Mrs.  Carroll  Campbell,  3004  Newton  Dr.,  S'ville.  28677 

Beulah  Mrs.  John  Harrelson,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

Blaise                       Mrs.  Mabel  Kellogg,  503  Raymond  St.,  Mocksville  27028 

Briston  Drive  

Cascade  Mrs.  Dollie  Laws,  215  E.  McNeely,  Mooresville  28115 

Cleveland   Mrs.  Margaret  Agner,  Rt.  2,  Cleveland  27013 

Cochran  St.   

Community   

Cooleemee,  North         Mrs.  Lillian  Gibson,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

Diamond  Hill  Mrs.  Bill  Lazenby,  2732  E.  Broad,  Statesville  28677 

East  Side  

Eatons  -  Mrs.  Lester  Richie,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Fairview     Mrs.  Elmer  Johnson,  1708  Amity  Hill  Rd.,  S 'vi 1 le. 28677 

Faith   Mrs.  Haden  Graham,  Rt.  1,  Box  271,  Statesville  28677 


-  38  - 


Farmington  -  Mrs.  Clyde  league,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville  27028 

Fern  Hill—  

Fork  —   Miss  Mary  Frances  Hendrix,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

Friendship  

Front  St.   — -  Mrs.  Bill  Burgess,  533  Salisbury  Rd.,  S'ville.  28677 

Harmony   Mrs.  Edward  Edmisten,  Rt.  1,  Harmony  28634 

Hebron    Mrs.  Edward  Barkley,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

Ijames  Cross  Roads-- 

Jerusalem   Mrs.  Claude  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville  27028 

Mocksville,  First-—  Mrs.  R.  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  344  N.  Main,  Mocksville  27028 

Monticello—   Mrs.  H.  W.  Mitcham,  2220  Cline  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Mooresville,  First—  Mrs.  C.  C.  Hardin,  627  E.  Iredell,  Mooresville  28115 

Mountain  Road  —  Mrs.  Denver  Byrd,  Rt.  1,  Troutman  28166 

Mt.  Vernon   Mrs.  J.  C.  McDaniel ,  Rt.  5,  Statesville  28677 

New  Bethany   Mrs.  Max  Morrow,  Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

New  Hope   Mrs.  Reid  Tomlin,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

Oakdale   -  Mrs.  W.  0.  Bell,  Rt.  1,  Statesville  28677 

Ostwalt  

St.  Mark  

Shady  Grove   Mrs.  Clayton  Freeland,  Rt.  1,  Box  305,  S'ville.  28677 

Shepherd   

Society    Mrs.  Kelly  Beeson,  Rt.  4,  Statesville  28677 

South  River   Mrs.  Ervin  Alexander,  Rt.  2,  Box  67,  Statesville  28677 

Southside  -—  Mrs.  Alton  Bryant,  316  Short  St.,  Mooresville  28115 

Statesville,  First—  Mrs.  Ralph  Bentley,  223  N.  Oak,  Statesville  28677 

Temple    Mrs.  Willis  Douglas,  Box  63,  Stony  Point  28678 

Troutman  -—   Mrs.  Howard  Sherrill,  Rt.  7,  Box  502,  S'ville.  28677 

Turrentine  — -   Mrs.  Foster  Wagner,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville  27028 

Welcome—  -   Mrs.  C.  A.  Bustle,  Rt.  8,  Box  150,  Statesville  28677 

Western  Avenue    Mrs.  Glenn  Watts,  802  E.  Front  St.,  Statesville  28677 

Yadkin  -   Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet,  Rt.  8,  Statesville  28677 

N.  Iredell—  

CLERKS 

Berea  -   J.  L.  Mills,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville 

Bethel    Jack  Annas,  Rt.  7,  Statesville 

Beulah   J.  C.  Wooten,  Box  5006,  Statesville 

Blaise   -  Mrs.  Jerrie  Cozart,  Rt.  5,  Mocksville 

Bristol  Drive   Mrs.  Katie  Millsaps,  813  Candy  Dr.,  Statesville 

Cascade  -  -  Mrs.  Frank  Gempleton,  309  Dingier,  Mooresville 

Cleveland   Mrs.  Oscar  Shuping,  Rt.  9,  Box  367,  Salisbury  28144 

Cochran  St.  -—   Jimmy  Munday,  239  W.  Turner,  Statesville 

Community  -~   Mrs.  Brenda  Hockenberry,  Box  173,  Mt.  Mourne  28123 

Cooleemee,  North  Mrs.  Emma  Rae  Spry,  Box  73,  Cooleemee  27014 

Diamond  Hill  -  Donald  Dixon,  1020  Caldwell  St.,  Statesville 

East  Side   E.  A.  Home,  Rt.  5,  Box  371  B,  Statesville 

Eatons    Mrs.  Brenda  Eaton,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

Fairview    Mrs.  Wayne  Rash,  Rt.  8,  Box  AB  48,  Statesville 

Faith    Mrs.  Chester  Harmon,  Rt.  1,  Box  323  A,  Statesville 

Farmington   Mrs.  B.  G.  Lakey,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

Fern  Hill   Jimmy  Wallace,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

Fork    P.  M.  Johnson,  P.O.  Box  883,  Mocksville 

Friendship    Mrs.  Danny  Sherrill,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

Front  St.    Mrs.  Lee  Fincannon,  P.O.  Box  332,  Statesville 

Harmony    Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  Rt.  1,  Harmony 

Hebron  ---   Mrs.  R.  C.  Black,  Jr.,  Rt.  5,  Statesville 

Ijames  Cross  Roads—  Mrs.  Nancy  Allen,  Rt.  1,  Box  123,  Mocksville 

Jerusalem     Mrs.  Ruby  Thompson,  Rt.  1,  Linwood  27299 

Mocksville,  First—-  Miss  Flossie  Martin,  617  N.  Main,  Mocksville 

-  39  - 


Monti  cello   Mrs.  James  Triplett,  Rt.  2,  Box  59  E,  Statesville 

Mooresville,  First--  Marvin  Ballard,  527  W,  Wilson,  Mooresville 

Mountain  Road    Mrs.  Hazel  Shaver,  Rt.  7,  Statesville 

Mt.  Vernon  Eugene  Sloan,  Olin  28660 

New  Bethany    Graydon  Warren,  Rt.  6,    Box  235,  Statesville 

New  Hope    Mrs.  Robert  Horn,  2309  E.  Broad  St.,  Statesville 

Oakdale   Mrs.  George  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad,  Statesville 

Ostwalt  Mrs.  Reginald  Ostwalt,  Rt.  1,  Box  167,  Troutman 

St.  Mark   Mrs.  Masie  Privette,  Rt.  4,  Box  374,  Statesville 

Shady  Grove    Mrs.  Charles  Jones,  704  S.  Main  St.,  Mooresville 

Shepherd  Ann  Gilliand,  Rt.  5,  Box  501,  Mooresville 

Society  J.  C.  Willson,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

South  River   Mrs.  Harold  Gibson,  Rt.  2,  Box  64,  Statesville 

Southside    Mrs.  George  Henderson,  129  E.  McNeely,  Mooresville 

Statesville,  First—  M.  L.  Hoffman,  1020  Radio  Rd.,  Statesville 

Temple  Mrs.  Gene  Foy,  Box  185,  Stony  Point 

Troutman  Mrs.  Lloyd  Davis,  Rt.  1,  Box  442,  Troutman 

Turrentine  -  —  Mrs.  James  Carter,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville 

Welcome  Mrs.  Elmer  Dixon,  Rt.  7,  Box  342,  Statesville 

Western  Avenue  Mrs.  Leila  Farmer,  720  Hartness  Rd. ,  Statesville 

Yadkin   -  Mrs.  F.  A.  Safriet,  Rt.  8,  Statesville 

N.  Iredell  Mrs.  Mae  Chatham,  Rt.  1 ,  Box  200,  Union  Grove  28689 

TREASURERS 

Berea   Nevin  McAllister,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville 

Bethel    Glenn  Stewart,  Troutman 

Beulah  Mrs.  E.  T.  Bolick,  Rt.  6,  Statesville 

Blaise    Mrs.  Bill  Mason,  614  Wilkesboro  St.,  Mocksville 

Bristol  Drive   Tony  Brewer,  Rt.  3,  Box  3-A,  Statesville 

Cascade   M.  G.  Bradshaw,  11  Cascade,  Mooresville 

Cleveland     Oscar  Shuping,  Rt.  9,  Box  367,  Salisbury  28144 

Cochran  St.   Lou  is  James,  Rt.  7,  Box  536,  Statesville 

Community  Robert  Harwell,  Rt.  2,  Box  573,  Mooresville 

Cooleemee,  North----  J.  W.  Tucker,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

Diamond  Hill  James  C.  Lapish,  Rt.  7,  Box  118  B,  Statesville 

East  Side  Miss  Bonnie  Taylor,  525  Salisburg  Rd. ,  Statesville 

Eatons     Mrs.  Lonnie  Driver,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

Fairview   C.  D.  Binkley,  Rt.  4,  Statesville 

Faith   Mrs.  Harold  Harmon,  Rt.  7,  Statesville 

Farmington    Joseph  Smith,  Rt.  2,  Mocksville 

Fern  Hill    Grady  Estes,  Rt.  3,  Box  406,  Statesville 

Fork   Mrs.  Pauline  Livengood,  Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

Friendship  Clarence  Malcolm,  Box  412,  Mooresville 

Front  St.—   Ralph  Sisk,  433  Ridgeway  Ave.,  Statesville 

Harmony--   Mrs.  Ann  L.  Poole,  Rt.  1,  Harmony 

Hebron  R.  C.  Black,  Jr.,  Rt.  5,  Statesville 

Ijames  Cross  Roads--  Mrs.  Annie  Ingram,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville 

Jerusalem-    Mrs.  Claude  Beck,  Rt.  4,  Mocksville 

Mocksville,  First---  T.  J.  Caudell,  Box  454,  Mocksville 

Monti  cello  Clyde  Lippard,  Rt.  8,  Box  377,  Statesville 

Mooresville,  First--  Joe  Gilley,  Jr.,  750  Pinewood  Circle,  Mooresville 
Mountain  Road  -  D.  A.  Byrd,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

Mt.  Vernon-  —  -  James  Sloan,  Olin  28660 

New  Bethany  -  Mrs.  Parks  Stewart,  Rt.  6,  Box  239,  Statesville 

New  Hope  -  Wade  Campbell,  Rt.  1,  Statesville 

Oakdale    Boyd  Jarvis,  115  Clegg,  Statesville 

Ostwalt    ---  Mrs.  Glenn  Sigmon,  Rt.  1,  Troutman 

St.  Mark   Billie  Haithcox,  627  W.  Sharpe,  Statesville 


-  40  - 


Shady  Grove    Raymond  Grant,  Rt.  7,  States vi lie 

Shepherd  ---  Yoder  Clark,  Rt.  5,  Box  501,  Mooresville 

Society    Mrs.  Gladys  Friffith,  Rt.  4,  Statesville 

South  River   Ervin  Alexander,  Rt.  2,  Box  67,  Statesville 

Southside   George  Henderson,  129  E.  McNeely,  Mooresville 

Statesville,  First--  W.  R.  Dellinger,  Wallace  Springs  Rd.,  Statesville 

Temple    J.  A.  Harris,  P.O.  Box  131,  Stony  Point 

Troutman    Mrs.  Ann  Gil  lei  and.  Box  104,  Troutman 

Turrentine    Foster  Wagner,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville 

Welcome   E.  P.  Burdette,  944  Cochran  St.,  Statesville 

Western  Avenue   Clyde  Poston,  254  Lindsey,  Statesville 

Yadkin    Edgar  Robertson,  Rt.  8,  Statesville 

N.  Iredell   Thomas  Elmer  Grose,  Rt.  1,  Box  206,  Union  Grove  28689 


-  41  - 


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CM 

in 

CO 

00 

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m 

Toble  D 

MUSIC  MINISTRY 

NAME  OF  CHURCH 

Mocksville,  First 

Monticello 

1 

a 

H 
H 

m 
t 

-a 

1 

a 

as 

1 

Mt.  Vernon  || 

1 

m 

1 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

+ 

I 

a 
C 

i 

1 

1 

St.  Mark  | 

Shady  Grove 

Shepherd  1 

Society 

South  River 

Southside 

statesville.  First 

Temple 

a 

S 

1 

Turrentine 

1  Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

Yadkin 

N.  Iredell  (Under  Watchcare) 

-  49  -  T0TAI5 

00 

ON 
CM 

o 

oo 

00 

?! 

00 
00 

00 

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CO 

00 
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ON 

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CM 

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CM 

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cn 

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CO 

in 

CM 

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CM 

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00 

uaw  ^sf^deg 

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CO 

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00 

m 

CM 

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CO 

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quaia'[OJua 

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cs 

u-i 

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1  83A 

siaqdHqo 

CO 

n 

CM 

cn 

CM 

03 

ao 

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VH  papBjSun 

in 

82A  1 

sjaadFqo 
VH  papBjgun 

iH 

81B  1 

•Toiua  (n-gi) 

saopessBquiv 

cn 

cn 

ON 

81A  1 

saa^dBqo  (^T-gi) 
saopBSSBqaiv 

CD 
O 
CO 

anam-[oaua 
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CM 

<r 

oo 

00 

80A  1 

sja^dBqo 
(•7T-3T)  siaauoTd 

3uaiu-[0jua 
(n-6)  siapBsnjo 

-* 

o 

ON 

00 

79A  j 

saa^dBqo 
(n-6)  sjapBsnao 

CM 

TABLE  E 
BROTHERHOOD 

NAME  OF  CHURCH  || 

Berea  1 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland 

Cochran  Street  || 

Community  1 

Cooleemee.  North 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side 

Batons  | 

Fairvlew 

Faith 

Farmington 

Fern  Hill 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  Street  | 

Harmony 

Hebron 

I. lames  Cross  Roads 

1  Jerusalem 

-» 

CO 

o 

CO 

<r 

o 

CM 

<M 
(M 

en 

00 

00 

o 

(N 

O 

in 

CM 

o 

CM 

cn 

o 

S 

CM 
CM 

o 

CO 

CO 
CM 

oo 

CO 

a\ 

CO 

(U3m 

pUB  SYS,) 
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o 

00 

paf[oiu3 

U91U   -[55  01 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

CO 
CO 

VO 

O 

u-l 

LO 

CM 

in 

ir> 

00 

CO 

O 

o 

o 

o 
m 

00 

o 

uo 

^3 

00 

SunoX  ^stqdBg 

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CM 

OQ 

00 

in 

CM 

o 

lO 

o 
<}■ 

O 

CO 

cn 

00 

<r 

< 

n 

00 

CO 

CM 

CM 

<f 

CQ 

00 

'■[oxuB  sia^deqo 

p3pBj3un 

en 

o 

sja^dBqo 
VH  papBjSufl 

03 

00 

saopBSsequiy 

CO 

CO 

<: 

sjaidBqo  (z:T-gT) 
szopessBquiv 

in 

03 

O 
CO 

o 

ON 

00 

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sj[33dBqo 

(*7T"3T)  5^1991101(5 

03 

5U9m-[aiu9 
(TT-6)  sa9pBsnJ3 

o 

CM 

UO 

o- 

Siaidsqo 
(n-6)  si9pBsnaD 

CM 

TABLE  E 
BROTHERHOOD  [ 

NAME   OF  CHURCH 

MDcksville,  First 

Monti cello 

Mooresville,  First 

Mountain  Road 

Mt.  Vernon  | 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope  jl 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

Shady  Grove 

Shepherd  j 

Society 

South  River 

Southside  | 

Statesville,  First 

Temple 

Troutman 

Turrentine 

Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

Yadkin 

N.  Iredell  (Under  Watchcare) 

1    -  51  -  TOTALS 

oo 

CM 

o 

Pi 

cn 
1^ 

vD 
CO 

oo 

CO 

cn 

o 

CO 

■* 

in 

5 

OC 

sdnoa?  uot^ob 
uoTssxm  'ON 

sdnoj3  aaXsad 
uofssTm  -otq 

sdnojs  Apnis 

UOTSSfUl  'OM 

CM 

e>j 

CM 

CO 

:iU3m-[oju9 

00 

oo 

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in 

m 

CO 

CJ\ 

<r 

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00 

CO 

o 

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00 

o 

eg 

■[B3oq  puBJO 

m 

3U9m-[0JU3 

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(s)uoTSSTm  qojnqa 

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in 

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m 

suot:j BZTUP§JO  SWM 

qu9ui-[oau3 

VM  T  nanpi^Tin 
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eg 

00 

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b  uu  L  4      L  uy3au 

VO  a^FTpauijaaui 

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VO  JOTunp 

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CO 

CO 

SU0T3BZtUB310 

VO  JOTunr 

in 

3U9uj-[0JU9  pusg 
mB9quns  pgpeaSufi 

CM 

00 

lO 

■s3jo  puBg 
meaqung  pspejSun 

u-1 

qu9ui'[0JU9  pueg 
ujBBqung  Ajl^uiij.^ 

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00 

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■y§io  puEg  - 
uiBaqung  AjFuiTaj 

eg 

in 

1U9ui-[oju9  pupg 

o 
in 

lUBgqung  jauuiSag 

o^ 

qu9m-{0JU9 
Xjasjnisi  lUBaqung 

CM 

in 

eg 

SUOTlBZTUB3aO 

XaasjriN  uieaquns 

U 

u 

a 
< 
1- 

ROMAN'S  MISSIONARY 
UNION 

NAME  OF   CHURCH  || 

Berea  j 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland 

Cochran  Street 

Community 

Cooleemee,  North 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side  | 

Eatons 

Fairview 

Faith 

Farmington 

Fern  Hill 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

Harmony 

Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

[Jerusalem 
32  - 

oo 

o 

in 

•X)    j  r- 

00 

a- 

eg 

eg 

* 

UOfSSTUl  'OH 

CO 

CM 

CO 
CM 

sdnoj9  iBAvid 
uofss-pm  -ON 

O 
CM 

r~ 

sanoaa  Apn^s 

UOJSSTUl  -ON 

CM 

CM 

vO 

>a- 

in 

r- 

'~' 

CO 

CO 

VO 

VO 

m 

CM 
-3- 

Ov 

vO 

OV 

CO 

3,041 

TB3oq  puBjj) 

o 

CO 

CO 

in 

m 

CO 

m 

CM 

VO 

-* 

•J- 

vO 

(s)uoTSSTui  qoinqa 

o 

(s)uoTSS-tm  qojnqo 

o 

o 
m 

CM 
CO 

m 

00 

J* 

in 

CO 

CM 

CM 

13 

s 

en 

CM 

o 

s 

1,093 

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suotqezTUBSjo  sWrt 

'"' 

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cn 

quaui-[OJua 
VrtA  papBjgun 

00 

ON 

OO 

VWA  papeaSun 

- 

00 

vO 

VrtA  s-[jtS  asajBD 

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vO 
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in 

nO 

V/U  33aiT0D 

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VrtA  aSanoO 

o 

3 

3uam-[oaua  VWA 
•[ooqos  q3-tH 

•S3 JO  VrtA 
■[ooqos  qSTH 

l-H 

quam-[OJua 
VO  papBJSun 

CO 

m 

St 

o 

SU0T3BZTUB3J0 

VO  papFjSun 

'"' 

'"' 

VO 

0^ 

quauitojua 
VO  a^BTpauija^ui 

CM 

CO 

00  - 

VO  a^Bxpauijatiui 

CM 

'"' 

'"' 

CM 

U-l 

5uaui-[0jua 
VO  :iofunr 

OO 

m 

■n 

s 

?! 

-J 

00 

o 

CO 

>£> 

in 

SUOf  ^BZ'pUBHJO 

VO  JOfunf 

CM 

CM 

-a- 

OV 

m 
m 

3uaui-[0Jua  pueg 
niFaquns  papejSun 

m 

OV 

00 

?! 

m 

•S3 JO  puBg 
uiBaquns  papBjSun 

CM 

m 

quaui-[OJua  puBg 
UiBaquns  ^jbuutj^ 

CM 

in 

CM 

CM 

r<4 

b^u.u  pucg 
UiBaquns  Xjeuitj,! 

CO 

CO 

CM 

m 

5uam-[ojua  pueg 
UiBaquns  JauufSag 

OO 

m 
i-i 

O 
cn 

'uot^bztubSjo  puBg 
UiBaquns  JauuiSag 

VO 

^uaui'to  jua 
/(jasjnn  UiBaquns 

OO 
-a- 

SUOf qBZTUBSjO 

Xjasjntq  uiBaquns 

00 

TABLE  F 

WOMAN'S  MISSIONARY 
UNION 

NAME  OF   CHURCH  ^ 

Mocksville,  First  j 

O 

(U 

o 

•H 

-P 

1 

Mxtresville,  First 

MDuntain  Road 

Mt.  Vernon 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

Oakdale 

-p 

% 

■P 

8 

St.  luferk 

Shady  Grove 

Shepherd 

Society 

South  River 

Southside 

Statesville,  First 

1 

Troutman 

Turrentine 

Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

Yadkin 

N.  Iredell    (Under  Watchcare) 

CO 

in 

m 

CM 

00 

CM 

o 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

m 

CO 

CO 

CO 

00 
CO 

CT\ 
CO 

o 

CO 

-a- 

■* 

5 

VO 

•vl- 

1 

m 

sajn^fpuadxa 

$20,788 

22,434 

oo 

00 

oo 

11,714 

5,051 

8,201 

21,015 

11,740 

16,604 

32,898 

8,664 

8,070 

27,522 

29,007 

5, 155 

6,725 

28,293 

3,355 

64.595 

11,851 

23,169 

23,888 

34,590 

in 

S3jnq-ipu3dx8 

$11,493 

13,310 

13,887 

o 

CM 

<f 

1,277 

NO 

00 

5,648 

5,273 

2,053 

4,470 

16,848 

1,998 

3,332 

6,780 

00 

NO 
<f 

in 

2,755 

CM 

ON 

7,133 

40,032 

3.803 

7,348 

3,682 

ro 
m 

14,800 

<r 

1,353 

2,580 

9,  167 

4,415 

8,394 

17,684 

o 
o 

2,535 

4,950 

m 

jBsX  qsBd 

-UOO   M3U  uo 

qno  pi pd  Xauon 

$  710 

10,000 

CM 

00 

CM 

6,309 

o 
o 

00 

8,942 

16,828 

j  20.318 

S9inqTpuadx8 

UOTSSflU  -[BOOT 

1,119 

o 
o 

On 

"•3- 

NO 

o 
in 

qojnqo  a3q30 

$  3,125 

3, 110 

4,942 

1,494 

o 
<r 

1,065 

o 

CM 

o 
o 

9,200 

in 
in 

00 

00 

o 

oo 
in 

o 
o 

ON 

o 
<r 
m 

3,800 

O 
CM 

00 

ON 

00 

00 

CO 

o 
o 

o 
CO 

(5U3ds  Aii^n-^ov) 

$  5,460 

6,014 

4,259 

3,386 

1,950 

4,675 

6,200 

5,135 

1,942 

6,000 

6,850 

<r 
<f 

<r 

3,730 

5,460 

1  

4,160 

2,400 

5,263 

7,000 

1,495 

5.575 

5,200 

6,279 

5,200 

4,860 

CO 

sqdfaosi 

$  25,756 

29,380 

56,645 

13,755 

10,695 

ON 

o 

ON 

21,059 

16,913 

4,850 

17,588 

51,375 

9,190 

10,000 

30,039 

26,966 

5,737  1 

17,089 

35,000 

3,803 

99.570 

15,414 

33,241 

00 

16,038 

<r 

sidiaoaj 

2,800 

2.710 

1,033 

NO 

<f 

Xauoui  upqq  Jaqqo 

s^jtS  -[BTOSds 

puB  'sSuTiajgo 
'saqqiq  iBqoi 

$  25,756 

29,380 

56,645 

13,755 

10,695 

9,109 

21,059 

16,913 

4,850 

00 

OO 
nD 

51,375 

9,190 

10,000 

27,239 

26,966 

5,737 

ON 
CO 

o 

35,000 

3.803 

99.570 

12.704  \ 

32,208 

14,439 

16,038 

00 

qaSpnq  -[Bqoi  go 

qU33J3d   SB  -[BoS 
SUOfSSTUi  'OOSSY 

m 
o 

CM 

m 
o 

CM 

$360 

$345 

qaSpnq  jvr^oj  jo 
quaojad  sb  -[boS 
•§ojd  aATtiBJadooQ 

<f 

o 

OO 

o 

in 

o 

O 

o 

CM 

o 

o 

m 

JaqiO 

X 

dTqspjBMaq  s 
o  ID         UBT^sf  jqo 
•  to         UT  qqMOJO 

X 

o  dfqspjBMaqs 
a.-H  XifiuBi 

^  _g  ujBaSojd 
^  ^  pjBmoj 

ffl  9U0N 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

saaqifq 
JO  jsquinN 

o 

CM 
O 

00 

00 

CM 

CM 

o 

o 

vO 
CO 

o 

NO 

o 

<r 

<!■ 

m 

CO 

in 

in 

Table  G 
TOTAL  RECEIPTS, 
LOCAL  EXPENDITURES 
AND  STEWARDSHIP 

NAME  OP   CHURCH  j] 

Berea 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Briston  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland 

Cochran  Street 

Connnunlty  j 

Cooleemee,  North  | 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side 

Eatons 

Fairview 

Faith  1 

Fannington 

Fern  Hill 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

Harmony 

Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

1  Jerusalem 

54  -—  

o 

J- 

vO 

to 

o 

CM  1 

saanq-tpuadxa 


S9jn5Tpu3dx9 


-uoo  rtSU  uo 
5no  piBd  Xauow 


(3U3ds  XiiBnqoB) 


s^dfaosj 
TBI  01 


S3dt903J 


Xauoiu  UBqa  isqqo 
puE  'sSuTjgjjo 


3U90jad  SB  jBoS 
SUOfSSTUl  -oossv 


3a3pnq  i^ioq  jo 

3U90Jsd    SB  7B0§ 

•3ojd  3AT3Baadoo3 


dfqspiBMaqs 
UBfqsT jq3 
UT  qqMoao 


diqspiBMaqs 
ujBjSojd 

piBMJOJ 


sa3q3Tq 


O  u 

Ul 

I- 


UOfSSTm  -[Bioi 

<r 

</>■ 

6,573 

8,757 

■it 
•* 

CO 

OS 
00 
OS 

o 
m 

CM 

3,159 

1,550 

OS 

en 

2.204 

9.702 

so 

m 

1,168 

3,363 

en 

00 

CM 

m 

5,207 

00 
<f 

00 

CM 

OS 

3,388 

4,411 

1,176 

1,359 

Ul 
vO 

(  -059 

'9n3B9i  gouBaad 
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9-[q-Fg)  J9q30 

■[-[B  :p9!lBu3TS9a 

<t 

u-i 
</> 

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o 
o 

sD 

OS 

so 
en 

1,291 

m 

o 

o 

OS 

CM 
-* 

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vO 

P9§B 

aqa  10 J  samoq 
:p93euSTS9a 

00 
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CM 

so 

m 

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00 

o 
en 

CM 

in 

CM 

m 

o 
o 

CM 

o 

CI 

00 

CO 

O 
so 

PI 

s-[B5xdsoq 
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m 

m 

CM 

<»■ 

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00 

ON 

oo 

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en 

o 

m 

CM 

in 

so 

CM 

o 

m 

in 

so 

o 

so 

(spoo3  sn-[d  qsBo) 
samoq  s^usjpxTM^ 

:p95BU§-IS3CI 

$  102 

5 

<r 
m 

O 

m 

CM 

o 
m 

° 

00 

CM 

en 

sD 

m 
<r 

O 

<t 
in 

en 

OS 

o 

o 
o 

en 

o 

si- 

CM 

(•039  'siooqos) 
•onpa  uBfisiiqo 
tpatlBuSfsaa 

-* 
m 

I-H 

O 

CM 

O 
O 
CM 

m 

en 

o 
o 
en 

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(•SuTJajjo  uoow 
9t:j301  •Touf) 
suoTSSTW  uSfaaoj 
OgS  :p9lBuS-us9a 

$  1,035 

1,395 

1,489 

<r 
o 

O 

o 

CM 

in 

CM 

o 
m 
cn 

O 

o 
m 

2,105 

2,100 

o 

sD 
SO 

en 

so 
CO 

o 
o 

00 
Cs| 

4,365 

so 
so 

in 

1,561 

CM 

o 
o 

a> 

( •Sufaajjo 
3uoi3SU]JV 

9fUUV  "[^Uf) 

suoTssfw  amoH 
OaS  :p93Bu3-ts9a 

$  222 

<f 

u-i 

o 

OS 

o 
o 

in 
<d- 

CO 

O 
m 

so 

CO 

in 

in 

CM 
en 

so 

CM 

1,398 

so 
CM 

OS 
O 

00 

SUOtSSTU]  9qB3S 

:p93BuSTS9a 

$  139 

in 
<r 

J* 

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in 

o 
o 

U-1 

so 

•sT 

en 

en 

CM 
O 

00 
CO 

O 

SO 

CO 

O 

lO 

lUBjSoaj 

SUOTSSfW 
IBUOTaBTOOSSV 

$  300 

o 
o 

o 
o 

o 

CM 

O 

00 

m 

CM 

o 
o 

oo 
oo 

in 

CM 

o 

o 
o 

o 

00 

so 

in 

O 
O 

1,800 

O 
CO 

m 
<r 

m 
o 

o 

UJBlSOJd 
9AI3Ba9d003 

$  2,460 

4,080 

5,907 

in 

o 
o 

1,735 

r~ 
en 

4,680 

m 

vO 

en 

§ 

in 

2,635 

o 
o 
m 

1,760 

II  11,193 

II  1.835 

OS 

OS 
OS 

CO 

Toble  H 
ISSION  EXPENDITURES 

NAME  OF  CHURCH 

Berea  || 

Bethel  | 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade  11 

Cleveland 

Cochran  Street 

Cooleemee,  North 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side 

Batons  | 

•H 
t 

Faith 

Farmington 

Fem  Hill 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

Harmony 

Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

1  Jerusalem 

tk(.  

OS 

00 

CJs 

o 

rsl 

n 

-3-  1 
CM 

yO 

UOfSSTUI 

$  13,975 

1,876 

21,940 

1,343 

1,471 

2,276 

2,112 

3,462 

2,520 

s 

CM 

Sv 
CM 

R 

1,662 

2,883 

11,285 

39,201 

1,783 

6,667 

3,372 

vO 

-a- 

25,035 

?! 

$224,789 

m 

■[■[B  :paiBu3TS3a 

$  206 

1,393 

CO 

<r 

o 

1,586 

St 

-a- 

CM 

1,624 

u-1 
CO 

$9,756 

-* 

paSc 

aq?  joj  ssmoq 

$  114 

m 

CO 

a\ 

00 

o 

CO 

CM 

CO 

o 

u-1 
CM 

00 

O 
O 

VO 
CM 

u-i 
CO 

m 
-a- 

$1,866 

CO 
vO 

siBtjfdsoq 
tpa^BuSTsaa 

m 
m 

CO 

CO 

vO 

o 
-a- 

Ov 

u-i 

m 

CO 

o 
o 

o 
o 

Ov 
CO 

vO 
00 

U-1 

c^ 

2 

CO 

OO 
CO 

o 
o 

CM 

o 
•a- 

u-1 

$3,610 

<M 
vO 

(spooS  sn-[d  qsBo) 
sauioq  s,u3ap-[Tqo 
:pa:|Bu3-f  saa 

m 

CM 

o\ 

VO 

CO 

o 

CO 

o 

CM 

o 

CM 

Ov 

o 

<Jv 
CJv 

o 

CO 

o 
o 

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o 

CM 
<t 

CM 

Ov 
u-i 

CO 
C>l 

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ISSION  EXPENDITURES 

NAME  OF  CHURCH 

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-g 

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Mountain  Road  || 

Mt.  Vernon  | 

New  Bethany  j 

New  Hope 

Oakdale  || 

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South  River 

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Statesville,  First  j 

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1  Welcome 

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1  -  57  -  TOTAIS 

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6,014 

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4,675 

6,200 

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6,000 

6,850 

4,944 

5.200 

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4,160 

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5,263 

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TABLE  1 
PECIAL  INFORMATION 

NAME   OF  CHURCH 

Berea 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland 

Cochran  Street 

>> 
+^ 

Cooleemee,  North  | 

Diamond  Hill  | 

East  Side 

Batons 

Fairview 

Faith  1 

Farmington 

Fern  Hill 

1 

Fork 

Friendship 

Front  Street 

1 

Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

j  Jerusalem 

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$  6,500 

5,200 

9,240 

3,380 

2,860 

5,720 

3,900 

5,200 

6,240 

5,460 

5,720 

1,650 

3,900 

5,520 

8,190 

12,000 

5,200 

2,200 

7,600 

$2.31,142 

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TABLE  1 
FECIAL  INFORMATION 

NAME  OF   CHURCH  II 

Mocksville,  First 

MDnticello  j 

Mooresville,  First  j 

1 

i 

Mt.  Vemon  | 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

0) 

cd 

Ostwalt  j 

St.  Mark 

Shady  Grove 

Shepherd 

Society 

South  River 

Southside  1 

Statesville,  First 

Temple 

1 

g 

u 

Turrentine 

Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

Yadkin 

N.  Iredell  (Under  Watchcare) 

-  59  -  TOTAIS 

ir\ 
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5 

HISTORICAL  TABLE 


Year Church 


Ann.  Sermon 


Moderator 


CTerT 


1929  Western  Avenue 

1930  States vi lie 

1931  Eatons 

1932  Bethel 

1933  Mooresville 

1934  Mocksville 

1935  Troutman 

1936  South  River 

1937  Turrentine 

1938  Harmony 

1939  Statesville 

1940  Mooresville 

1941  Farmington 

1942  Fork 

1943  Diamond  Hill 

1944  Front  Street 

1945  Mocksville  &  Bethel 

1946  Mooresville  &  W.Ave. 

1947  Eatons  &  Beulah 

1948  Sta.  1st  &  Harmony 

1949  Cooleemee  &  S. River 

1950  Dia.Hill  &  Fork 

1951  S'side.&  Turrentine 

1952  Mocks V.  &  W.  Ave. 

1953  Farmington  &  Mocks v. 

1954  Bethel  &  Eatons 

1955  Sta.  1st  &  Fork 

1956  Troutman  &  Advance 

1957  Dia.  Hill  &  Ijames 

1958  Cool. 1st  &  Front  St. 

1959  S. River  &  Southside 

1960  M'ville.&  Society 

1961  Harmony  &  W.Ave. 

1962  Mrsv.lst  &  Clevld. 

1963  Sta.  1st  &  Cool'm. 

1964  New  Bethany  &  Fork 

1965  Beulah  &  Turrentine 

1966  Blaise  &  Bristol  Dr. 

1967  Temple  &  Mocks. 1st 

1968  West. Ave.  &  Trout. 

1969  Jerusalem  &  Bethel 


J.  A.  McKaughan 

B.  E.  Morris 
J.  C.  Yates 

E.  W.  Turner 

A.  T.  Stoudemire 
W.  L.  McSwain 

F.  C.  Hawkins 
J.  H.  Fulghum 
A.  C.  McCall 
W.  M.  Jamerson 

G.  D.  Renegar 

H.  W.  Hutchens 

H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 
R.  Von  King 
Harry  Y.  Gamble 
G.  L.  Royster 
W.  B.  Carr 

C.  C.  Holland 
J.  C.  Henden 
Z.  M.  Freedom 
J.  W.  Levan 
J.  P.  Davis 
Homer  Baker 
L.  M.  Tenery 
J.  W.  Klein 
W.  E.  Spears 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
E.  S.  Elliott 
Gerald  Naylor 
John  Sykes 
Paul  Brock 

J.  W.  Owen 
Thomas  Reece 
Charles  Burchette 
C.  K.  Herri n 
Lester  Carson 
Norman  Joyner 
Fred  Barnes 
Jarvis  Brock 
David  Home 
W.  T.  Brackett 


W.  L.  McSwain 
Osborne  Brown 
Osborne  Brown 
J.  C.  Yates 
J.  C.  Yates 
J.  C.  Yates 
C.  C.  Fox 
C.  C.  Fox 
C.  C.  Fox 
C.  C.  Fox 
A.  T.  Stoudemire 
A.  T.  Stoudemire 
A.  T.  Stoudemire 
E.  W.  Turner 
H.  F.  Lambert 
H.  F.  Lambert 
H.  W.  Baucom,  Jr. 
W.  B.  Carr 
W.  B.  Carr 
C.  C.  Holland 
C.  C.  Holland 
G.  L.  Royster 

G.  L.  Royster 
James  Potter 
James  Potter 
Wendell  Davis 
Wendell  Davis 
J.  P.  Davis 
J.  P.  Davis 
C.  K.  Herrin 
C.  K.  Herrin 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
Boyce  G.  Coates 
L.  W.  Williams 

H.  L.  Brewing ton 
H.  L.  Brewington 
Norman  Joyner 
Norman  Joyner 
Fred  Barnes 

Roy  Young 
Roy  Young 


J.  L.  Kirk 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
W.  L.  McSwain 
R.  H.  Weaver 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
C.  B.  Winberry 
J.  W.  Klein 
L.  W.  Williams 
L.  W.  Williams 
Mrs.  Elmer  Thoma 
Mrs.  F.A.Safriet 
Mrs.  F.A.Safriet 
Mrs.  F.A.Safriet 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
P.  M.  Johnson 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochrane 
David  Home 
David  Home 


-  60  - 


i 

I 


I 
i 


1 


South  Yadkin 
Baptist  Association 

OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


NtN£TY-S£VENTH 

Annual  Session 


f  1970 


MINUTES 

OF  THE 

SOUTH  YADKIN 
BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION 

OF  NORTH  UROLINA 

1970 

NINETY-SEVENTH  ANNUJUL  SESSION  HELD  WLTR 

FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Moore sville.  North  Carolina 
October  15,  1970 

and 

OAKDAIE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Rt.l,  State sville.  North  Carolina 
October  l6,  1970 


The  Next  Session  mil  Be  Held  With 

IJAMES  CROSS  HOADS  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Ht,  1,  Mocksville,  North  Carolina 
October  Ih,  1971 

and 

SeUTHSIDE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
51i6  S.  Academy  St.,  Meoresville,  North  Carolina 
October  1^,  1971 


CONTENTS 


Associat ional  Directory    ,   

Church  Directories  ,  ,   

Constitution    o.,.oo,o»oo.,. 

Messengers  ,  .  .  .   ,   ,  »   ,  , 

Proceedings  »  

Standing  Committees   

REPORTS s 

American  Bible  Society  Report  ,    »   ,  « 

Baptist  Hospital  ,   .  o   

Biblical  Recorder  Report    , 

Budget  ,  , 

Children's  Home  „   o   .  o  «  

Christian  Education  Report   

Christian  Life  Commission  Report  of  SBC   

Cooperative  Program  Report  ,   .   ,   .  . 

Evangelism  .  ,   

Executive  Promotion  Committee  Report   

Foundation  o  

Historical  Report    .   

History  of  Oakdale  Baptist   

Homes  for  the  Aging  

Ordained  Ministers  Not  Serving  as  Pastors  ,   .  .  . 

In  Memo ri am  »   

Missionary's  ,  »  

Radio  and  Television  Commission  Report  

Resolutions  o  •   o  »  . 

Sunday  School  ,   ,   ,  ,    .  o  ,  

Treasurer's  ,   - 

Woman's  Missionary  Union  o   .   .  . 

TABLES s 

Historical  ,   .   .  ,  .   .   .  »  .  ,   .  , 

Statistical  «.   o  .......   o  ,   


ASSOCIATIONAL  DIRECTORT 


GENERAIi  OFFICES 

^ce-Moderator  Shepherd 

Davxd  Home 

treasurer  '^^^  °- 

)irecter  ©f  Associational  Missions  Elmer  Thomas,  9kl  Theanas  St., 

Statesville,  N.  C.  28677 


TRUSTEES 


jee  Fincannon,  P.  0.  Box  332,  Statesville,  N.  C.  28677 

1.  C.  Fox,  120  S.  "ELn  St.,  Statesville,  N.  0.  28677 

lester  P.  Martin,  Jr.,  822  N.  Main,  Mocksville,  N.  G.       2  7028 


OTHER  OFFICERS 


"rank  Campbell,  8l5  Davie  Ave.,  S^batesville,  N.  C,  Ghaiiroan  of  -Evangelism 

SUNDAJ  SCHOOL  OFFICERS 

arroll  Harris,  1^03  W.  Front  St.,  Statesville  Director 
iss  Dare  Teague,  8l5  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville  VBS  Director - 

'cm  Bodkin,  Box  ijl9,  Moore sville  Adult  Director 

harles  Bullock,  N.  Main  St.,  Mocksville  Youth  Director 

rs.  Richard  Beck,  Rt.  U,  Mocksville  Children's  Director - 

Iss  Peggy  Robinson,  N.  Main  St.,  Mocks.     Pre-School  Children's  Director 

CHURCH  TRAINING  OFFICERS      (Training  Union) 

ill  Almond,  Itt.  3,  Statesville  Director 
C.  Wooten,  P.  0.  Box  5006,  States.  Church  Leadership  Training  Director 
•hn  Hunter,  5U6  S,  Academy,  Mooresville    New  Member  Orientation  Director 

Adult  Training  Director 
teve  Hofflnan,  507  We  stem  Ave.,  Statesville  Youth  Training  Director 

iss  Jane  Wooten,  803  Sowers,  Statesville       Children's  Training  Director 

Pre-School  Children's  Director 


WMU  Officers 


rs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  8I|.3  Stockton,  Statesville  Director 
iss  Dare  Teague,  8l5  Davie  Ave.,  Statesville  Assistant  Director 

rs.  Bobbie  Martin,  Rt.  5,  Box  A  392  BC,  States.  Secretary  &  Treasurer 
rs.  Elliner  Johnson,  1708  imity  Hill  Rd.,  Statesville  BW  &  BYW  Director 
PS.  George  Weaver,  2736  E.  Broad,  Statesville  Acteens  Director 

PS.  J.  D.  Ityatt,  Hamony  Girls  In  Action  Director 

PS.  Don  Laine,  821  Fieldstone  Circle,  Moores.     Mission  Friends  Director 


3 


BBOTHERHOOD  OFFICERS 


Lee  Fincannon,  Box  332,  State sville 
Wayne  Sloop,  Rt.  1,  Box  397,  Mooresville 
H,  ¥.  Williams,  Rt.  i|,  Mooresville 
LaMarr  Porch,  Box  1026,  State sville 
Glenn  Jordan,  Rt,  7,  Box  356,  Statesville 
Ed  Rary,  327,  S.  Oak,  Statesville 
Paiil  Lail,  212  Park  Dr.,  State  sville 


Adult 
Teen 


Director 
Hk  Leader 
Crusader  Counselor 
Pioneer  Coimselor 
Home  Service  Counselor 
Home  Seirvice  Counselor 
Alcoholics  Counselor 


MUSIC  OFFICERS 


Don  Lsdne,  Box  Ul9,  Mo  ore  sville 
Frank  Elliott,  Rt.  3,  Statesville 
Mrs.  Billie  McCaulley,  Mt.  Ulla 


Men 


GENERAL  GROUPING  OF  CHURCHES 


Group  1 
States. ,  1st 
New  Hope 
Fairview 
East  Side 
Oakdale 
Faith 
Society 


Group  2 
Hamony 
Hebron 
Yadkin 
South  River 
Mt.  Vernon 
N.  Iredell 


Group  6 

Moore s.,  1st 

Southside 

Berea 

Shepherd 

Cascade 

Community 


Group  3 
Western  Ave. 
Diamond  Hill 
Cochran  St. 
Welcome 
St.  Mark 
Bristol  Drive 


Group  7 

N.  Cooleemee 

Cleveland 

Jerusalem 

Turrentine 

Fork 


Group  k 
Front  St. 
New  Bethany 
Beulah 
Monticello 
Temple 


Director!  [SJ 
s  Chorus  Director 
Zone  Leader 


Group  $ 
Bethel 
Troutman 
Ostwalt 
Shady  Grove 
Mountain  Road 


Group  8 

Mocksville,  1st 

Eatons 

Farming ton 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

Blaise 


standhnFG  committees 


NOMINATING: 

Wayne  Ferebee,  Chra, 
Glenn  Watts 
Roy  Creamer 

ORDINATION: 

S.  D.  Baker,  Chm. 
J.  C,  Gwaltney 
David  Horne 
P.  C.  Gaatt 
Roy  Ycvng 

PLACE  mD  PREACHER 
Lester  P.  Martin, 
Carl  Mauney 


RESOLUTIONS    (Temporary) : 
Mrs.  Hayden  Cartner 
Mrs.  Walter  Howell 

RECEPTION  OF  NEW  CHURCHES: 
Frank  Campbell,  Chm. 
J.  C,  Gwaltney 
Bill  ALnond 
Carl  Mauney 
Lester  Carson 
Carroll  Jordan 
A.  A.  Smith 


(Temporary) 
Jr. 


Bob  Shepherd,  Chm. 
S.  S.  Director 
Moderator 
Treasurer 

Church  Training  Director 
W.M.Uo  Director 
Brotherhood  President 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
YB3  Director 
Director  of  Music 
Missions  Goiiinittee  Chairman 

:ssioi^: 

Bob  Shepherd,  Chm. 
Aubrey  Ualker 
"Roy  Young 
P.  C.  Gantt 
Wayne  Ferebee 


CAIEIJDAR: 
Moderator 
Vice -Moderator 
S.  S.  Director 
Church  Training  Director 
¥.  M.  U.  Director 
Brotherhood  Director 
Chairman  of  Evangelism 
Director  of  Music 

COMMITTEE  ON  COMMITTEES: 
Charles  Bullock,  Chm. 
¥.  E.  Pope 
Bob  Shepherd 


DGRAM: 
Moderator 
Vice-Moderator 
Director  of  Music 
Clerk 

Pastor  of  Host  Church  first  day 
Pastor  of  Host  Church  second  day 


COMMITTEES  ON  DENOMINATIONAL  AGENCIES 


NISTERS'  RETIREMENT 
Bob  Shepherd 


CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 
Frank  Campbell 


ERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY 
Billy  Ferguson 


STEWARDSHIP  MD  COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM 
Charles  Bullock 


RISTIAN  ACTION 

J.  C,  Huneycutts,  Jr. 

NOMINATIONAL  LITERATURE 
iyUss  Dare  league 


COMMITTEE  ON  SOCIAL  SERVICE 
Children's  Homes  -  A.  A.  Smith 
Baptist  Homes  -  Lester  Mairbin,  Jr, 
Baptist  Hospital  -  John  White 


5 


SOUTH  YADKIN  BAPTIST  ASSOCIATION  1970  -  '  71 
PASTORS  AND  MINISTERS  OF  EDUCATION 
Associational  Missionary  -  Elmer  Thomas,  9hl  Thomas  St . ,Statesville,  N.C. 
Telephones:  Office  873-6591;  Home  872-5573 
All  Area  Codes  70h  (except  Fork  and  N.  Iredell  -  919) 

Berea  Hev.  Carl  Mauney,  Rt.       Box  I63,  Mooresville,  28115 

Tel.  663-I1.O3O 

Bethel  "Rev.  Bill  Almond,  Rt.  3,  Box  i;21,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  528-2651 

Beulah  Hev.  Hayden  Cartner,  Rt.  6,  Box  161;  A,  States.,  28677  I 

Tel.  Office  872-6971j  Home  872-2206 

Blaise  Rev.  A.  C.  Cheshire,  1226  Bingham,  Mocksville,  27028 

Tel.  63U-2966 

Bristol  Drive  2706  Cline  St.,  .Sbatesville,28( 

Tel.  872-1357 

Cascade  Rev.  E.  L.  Childers,  Rt.  2,  Mooresville,  28ll5 

Tel.  Office  66I|.-l550;  Home  66U-2377 

Cleveland  Hev.  Dewey  Ijaities,  Cleveland,  27013 

Tel.  278-2265 

Cochran  fSt,  Rev.  Lester  Beckham,  Rt.  2,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  872-7750 

Community  Rev.  Ray  ¥atts.  Box  l6h,  Mt.  Mourne,  28123 

Tel.  892-7750 

Cooleemee,  North       Rev,  David  Edwards,  Cooleemee,  27011+ 

Tel.  28I1.-257I 

Diamond  Hill  Rev.  Harvey  Clark,  803  Sowers,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  Office  873-6373;  Home  873-3560 

East  Side  Hev,  Charles  Cook,  310  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville,  28677: 

Tel.  873-6682 

Eatons  Rev.  Walter  Howell,  Rt.  2,  Box  281;,  Mocksville,  27028  I 

Tel.  l;93-lil33 

Fairview  Rev.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Rt.  9,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-l;2l;6;  Home  872-3U80 

Faith  Rev.  ¥.  C.  Barkley,  Troutman,  28166 

Tel.  528-l;672 

Farmington  Rev.  Frank  "Wilson,  Rt.  2,  Yadkinville,  27055  I 

Tel.  i;63-51;2i;  \ 
Fork  Rev.  Roy  Young,  Rt.  3,  Mocksville,  27028 

Tel.  Office  998-8306;  Home  998-l;086 
Front  Street  Rev.  E.  B.  Hicks,  ll;03  W.  Front,  'Statesville,  28677  i 

Tel.  Office  872-7623;  Home  872-3266 
Harmony  Rev.  J.  D.  T^att,  Harmony,  2863I; 

Tel.  6-7267 

Hebron  Rev.  S.  •:    Baker,  Rt.  5,  Statesville,  28677  I 

Tel.  5U6-7286 

Ijames  Cross  ;Roads   "Rev.  Franklin  ly^ers,  Rt.  1,  Mocksville,  27028  1 

Tel.  1;92-5192 

Jerusalem  "Rev.  Bill  Cain.  Rt.  1;,  Mocksville,  27028 

Tel.  281;- 3123 

Mocksville,  First     Rev.  Charles  Bullock,  N.  Main  'St.,  Mocksville,  27028  1 

Tel.  Office  63lt-5312;  Home  63l;-2271 


6 


lonti  cello 

looresville.  First 

[omtsdn  Head 

[t.  Vernon 

ew  Bethany 

ew  Hope 

f.  Iredell 

akdale 

stwalt 

t.  Mark 

hady  Grove 

hepherd 

bciety 

outh  River 

outhside 

tatesville.  First 

emple 

routraan 

urrentine 

elcoitie 

estem  Xvenue 
adkin 


Rev.  ¥.  E.  Pope,  Rb.  8,  Box  Ul9,      States,,  28677 

Tel.  Office  872-6886^  Home  872-5838 
Rev.  Bob  Shepherd,  Box  I1I9,  Mooresville,  2811$ 

Tel.  Office  663-7691;;  Home  663-2i|21 
"Rev.  Carroll  Jordan,  603  Carolina  Ave.,  N.,  States. 

Tel.  873-7737 
Hev.  L,  R.  Pendley,  Harmony,  2863lj. 

Tel.  5i|.6-723U 
Rev.  Howard  Keller,  Rt«  6,  Box  286  B,  States.,  28677 

Tel.  872-8790 

Rt.  I4.,  State svLlle,  28677 

Tel.  872-8875 
Rev.  Roger  Mayberry,  Rt.  2,  Wilkesboro,  28697 
Tel.  667-1580 

Rev.  Norman  Joyner,  Rt.  1,  Box  322  BE,  States;,,  28677 

Tel.  Office  873-8o86j  Home  872-I|.855 
Rev.  ,  Rt.  1,  Troutman,  28I66 

Tel.  528-6310 
Rev.  Lester  Carson,  2l5  W.  Mill,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  872-6228 
Rev.  BiiqyFerguson,  Rt.  7,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  872-6777 
Rev.  Paul  Simpson,  Rt.  5^  Mooresville,  28115 

Tel.  661;- 2251 

Rev.  H.  A.  Byers,  Rt.       Box  210  A,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  51;6-2570 
Hev.  David  Home,  Bt.  2,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  872-6520 

Rev.  P.  C.  Gantt,  Ht.  2,  Box  592,  Mooresville,  28115 

Tel.  Office  662-5771;;  Home  662-5883 
Hev.  Frank  Campbell,  8l5  Davie  Ave.,  ^atesville,  28677 

Tel.  Office  873-7231;  Home  872-8309 
Eev.  Ernest  Austin,  P.  0.  Box  327,  Stony  Point,  28678 

Tel.  585-2336;  Home  585-  2362 
"Rev.  J.  B.  Parker,  P.  0.  Box  275,  Troutman,  28l66 

Tel.  Office  528-5193;  Home  528-6252 
Rev.  Bill  Creason,  Cooleemee,  27011; 

Tel.  Office  872-7816;  Home  281;-2601 
Rev.  Ase  Kerley,  Rt.  7,  Box  355  E,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel. 

Rev.  J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr.,  507  Western  Ave.,  States. 

Tel.  Office  873-9761;  Home  872-5172 
Rev.  A.  A.  Smith,  Rt.U,  Box     ii-OO,  States.,  28677 

Tel.  872-8603 


7 


MNISTERS  OF  MUSIC  MD  EDUCATION 


Diamond  Hill 

(Music  &  "Ed.) 
Front  Street 

(Music  &  Ed.) 
Moore sville,  First 

(Music) 
Moore sville,  First 

(Missions  &  Ed.) 
Mocksville,  First 

(Music  &  Ed.) 
State sville.  First 

(Music) 
State sville.  First 

(Education) 
South side 

(Music  &  Ed.) 
1/festem  Ave. 

(Education  &  Youth 


Miss  Jane  ¥ooten,  803  Sowers,  Statesville,  28677 

Tel.  873-6373 
Rev.  Carroll  Harris,  IU03  ¥.  Front,  States.,  28677 

Tel.  872-7623 
Mr.  Don  Laine,  Box  lil9,  Mooresville,  28ll5 

Tel.  663-769!; 
Mr.  Tom  Bodkin,  Box  Mooresville,  28115 

Tel.  663-769I1. 
Miss  Peggy  Robinson,  N.  Main,  Mocksville,  27028 

Tel.  63lt-5312 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  KLrby,  8l5  Davie  Ave.,  State sville 

Tel.  873-7231 
Miss  Dare  Teague,  8l5  Davie  Ave.,  States.,  28677 

Tel.  873-7231 
Mr.  John  Hunter,  5U6  S.  Academy,  Mooresville,  28115 

Tel.  662-577U 
Mr.  Steve  Hoffman,  507  Western  Ave.,  States.,  28677 
)      Tel.  873-9761 


8 


CONSTITUTION 


Preamble 

We,  the  Messengers  of  Baptist  Churches  of  Iredell  and  Davie  Coimties 
and  territory  adjacent  thereto  in  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  do  here- 
by propose  to  establish  and  maintain  the  order  and  rules  of  a  District 
Association  in  conformity  to  the  following  plan: 

ARTICLE  I:  Name 

The  name  of  the  organization  shall  be  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Asso- 
ciation. 

ARTICLE  II:  Membership 

Section  1,    This  Association  shall  be  composed  of  regularly  constituted 
Baptist  Churches  in  Iredell  and  Davie  Counties  and  adjacent  territory,  who 
shall  be  represented  at  its  regular  or  special  meetings  by  duly  elected 
messengers  in  following  ratio: 

(a)  Two  for  the  first  fifty  members  or  fraction  thereof  and  one  for 
each  fifty  additional,  provided  that  no  church  shall  be  entitled  to  more 
than  ten  messengers. 

(b)  All  ordained  ministers  1^*10  are  pastors  therein  or  laboring  in 
connection  therewith. 

Section  2.    The  Association  shall  be  sole- judge  of  its  membership  and 
may  receive  or  reject  churches  applying  for  membership  therein  at  its 
pleasure,  provided  that  the  churches  so  received  shall  agree  to  come  under 
the  watchcare  of  the  Association  for  a  period  of  one  year.    During  this 
period  of  watchcare  such  church  or  churches  shall  be  entitled  to  all  the. 
rigjits  and  privileges  of  the  Association  except  that  of  their  members 
voting  and  holding  office.    At  the  conclusion  of  this  period,  should  no 
objections  be  raised,  they  then  become  members  in  regular  standing  by  act- 
ion of  the  association. 

■Section  3.  The  New  Testament  shall  be  accepted  as  the  sole-guide  in 
matters  of  doctrine  and  practice,  and  the  association  shall  reserve  the 
right  to  withdraw  fellowship  from  any  church  that  does  not  confom  thereto. 

ARTICLE  irC:  Purpose 

The  primary  purpose  of  this  association  shall  be  to  counsel  together 
for  the  advancement  of  the  cause  of  Christ  for  the  promotion  of  unity  and 
growth  among  the  churches  composing  the  association;  furthemore,  it  is 
the  purpose  of  this  association  to  cooperate  with  the  North  Carolina 
Baptist  State  Convention  and  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention  and  their 
agencies  in  the  work  of  Missions,  Christian  Education,  and  Social  Service. 

ARTICLE  IV:    Powers  and  Prerogatives 

The  Association  shall  have  no  power  #iatever  to  infringe  upon  the 
rights  or  usefulness  of  the  churches.    It  may  advise  or  recommend  meas- 
ures of  usefulness  for  their  adoption  and  guidance  but  cannot  bind  them 

9 


in  any  way.    All  the  churches  constituting  the  Association  remain  sover- 
eign and  independent  bodies  and  unite  only  that  they  may  more  effectively 
promote  the  cause  of  Christ  throughout  the  world, 

ARTICLE  V:    Duties  of  the  Churches 

Section  1.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  church  to  elect  efficient 
members  as  messengers  and  to  insist  upon  their  attendance  at  the  annual 
session  of  the  association. 

Section  2,    Each  church  shall  send  annually  a  report  to  the  associa- 
tion^ giving  infomration  requested  in  forms  provided  by  the  Associational 
Clerk. 

ARTICLE  VI:  Organization 

Section  1.    The  general  officers  of  the  Association  shall  be  a  Mocer- 
ator,  Vice-Moderator,  Clerk,  Treasurer,  and  Historian,  "who  shall  be  elect 
ed  at  each  annual  session,  and  shall  be  installed  and  assume  their  duties 
at  the  closing  period  thereof  and  continue  said  duties  until  their  succ- 
essors are  elected  and  installed  at  the  next  annual  session.    These  off- 
icers shall  be  elected  by  the  Association  with  nominations  being  made 
from  the  floor. 

Section  2.    All  officers  and  all  members  of  all  committees  shall  be 
members  of  churches  affiliated  with  the  Association, 

Section  3.    The  term  of  office  for  the  general  officers  of  the  asso- 
ciation shall  not  exceed  two  years  in  succession,  with  the  exception  of 
the  clerk  and  the  treasurer  of  the  association,  who  may  be  re-elected  to 
succeed  themselves  in  office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  association.  The 
term  of  office  for  all  members  of  committees  of  the  association  shall  be 
for  one  year, 

ARTICLE  VII:    Duties  of  Officers 

Section  1,    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  moderator  to  preside  ighen  the 
Association  is  in  session  and  in  other  meetings  as  provided  for  in  this 
constitution. 

Section  2.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  vice-moderator  to  preside  in 
the  absence  of  the  moderator  and  to  assist  him  in  every  way  possible. 

Section  3.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk  to  keep  an  accurate 
record  of  the  meetings  of  the  association  and  prepare  minutes  to  be  dis- 
tributed within  two  months  after  the  annual  meeting  or  as  soon  thereaftei 
as  possible. 

Section  U,    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  historian  to  collect  minutes 
of  each  session  of  the  Association  and  have  these  bound  into  book  form 
every  ten  years,  and  to  collect  and  preserve  records  of  the  history  of 
our  Association, 

ARTICLE  VIII:    Rules  of  Order 

The  Moderator,  or  in  his  absence  the  Vice-Moderator,  shall  preside  at 
all  regular  meetings.    All  officers  shall  faithfully  discharge  the  duties 
usually  pertaining  to  the  office  to  which  they  have  been  elected.  The 
following  rules  shall  govern  deliberations: 


10 


1.  All  business  shall  be  conducted  and  all  discussions  shall  be 
larried  on  in  the  manner  prescribed  in  Kerfort's  "Parliamentary  Law." 

2.  The  method  of  voting  shall  be  by  the  will  of  thei  body. 

3.  The  simple  majority  shall  prevail  in  all  cases  except  as  other- 
fise  provided  by  this  constitution,  provided  that  any  member  may  at  any 
.ime  call  for  a  secret  ballot  or  a  roll  call  on  doubtful  issue, 

h-    A  ruling  by  the  presiding  officer  shall  be  final  unless  appeal  be 
lade  from  such  ruling  to  the  entire  body  present. 

5.  A  question  having  been  decided  twice  by  a  vote  in  the  same  attitudi 
.t  regular  sessions  of  the  Association  shall  not  be  reintroduced  except 

>y  consent  of  the  body,  as  expressed  by  a  majority  vote, 

6.  Messengers  of  at  least  one- fifth  of  the  churches  enrolled  shall  be 
lecessary  to  constitite  a  quorum. 

ARTICLE  IX:    Time  of  Meeting 

The  association  shall  meet  annually  on  the  Thursday  and  Friday  immed- 
.ately  following  the  second  Sunday  in  October;  however,  in  the  case  of 
lome  unavoidable  circumstances  that  make  a  change  in  the  date  necessary, 
he  moderator,  and/or  the  vice-moderator  is  empowered  to  make  such  a 
hange.    The  moderator  and/or  vice-moderator  shall  have  the  authority  to 
all  a  special  meeting  of  the  association  should  the  need  arise.    In  the 
vent  that  the  offices  of  moderator  and  vice-moderator  become  vacant,  the 
dvisory  Steering  Committee  shall  have  authority  to  call  such  meetings, 
rovided  that  a  notice  of  the  time,  place  and  purpose  of  such  a  called 
Beting  shall  be  mailed  to  the  pastors  and  clerks  of  the  churches  of  the 
ssociation  at  least  two  weeks  in  advance  of  the  time  set  for  the  called  . 
.eeting. 

ARTICLE  X:    The  Associational  Year 

The  associational  year  shall  begin  with  the  first  of  October  of  each 
Tear  and  close  the  following  September  30. 

ARTICLE  XI:    The  Executive  Promotion  Committee 

The  Executive  Promotion  Committee  shall  be  composed  of:  Moderator, 
ice-Moderator  and  the  heads  of  each  organization  of  the  association: 
unday  School  Superintendent,  Training  Union  Director,  Brotherhood  Dir- 
ctor.  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Director,  Treasurer,  Clerk,  all  Chairman 
f  Standing  Committees,  Director  of  Music,  Chairman  of  Trustee's,  Chair- 
an  of  Missions  Committee,  Chairman  of  Evangelism,  and  pastor  of  each 
hurch  and  one  member  elected  by  each  church.    The  Associational  Super- 
ntendent  of  Missions  shall  be  an  Ex-officio  member.    This  committee 
hall  act  for  the  association  in  the  interim  between  annual  sessions 
f  the  association.    It  shall  take  no  action  contrary  to  the  will  of  the 
ssociation,  nor  shall  it  initiate  any  new  policy  or  practice  binding 
pon  the  association  unless  specifically  so  directed;  provided  that  in 
n  adequate  emergency  it  may  take  such  action  as  it  may  deem  necessary, 
ut  such  action  so  taken  shall  in  every  case  be  submitted  to  the  next 
nnual  Meeting  of  the  association  for  appropriate  consideration.  It' 
hall  make  a  full  and  complete  report  to  the  next  toiual  Associational 
eeting.    The  moderator  of  the  association  shall  be  chairman  of  the  Exec- 
tive  Promotion  Committee.    The  Pianist,  Chorister,  :Secretary  shall  be 


11 


elected  by  this  committee  and  they  shall  be  from  within  this  committee. 

The  committee  shall  meet  on  the  3rd  Tuesday  night  of  the  middle  month 
of  each  quarter.    The  heads  of  each  organization  and  chairman  of  committees 
shall  bring  to  this  Executive  Pl'omotion  Meeting  a  written  report  concern- 
ing their  work,  what  they  have  done  toward  the  progress  of  the  work  and 
their  goals  for  the  future  quarter. 

ARTICLE  XII:    Advisory  Steering  Committee 

The  association  shall  have  an  Advisory  Steei'ing  Committee  composed 
of  the  moderator,  vice -moderator,  clerk,  treasurer,  Associational  Train- 
ing Union  Director,  Associational  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  Associa- 
tional Woman's  Missionary  Union  Director,  Associational  Brotherhood 
President,  and  Chairman  of  Evangelism,  Chairman  of  the  Missions  Comaiii- 
ttee,  and  the  Associational  Missionary,  Music  Director,  and  the  trustees. 

This  committee  shall  have  the  authority  to  act  for  the  association 
only  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  work  of  the  association  that  may  arise 
between  the  regular  quarterly  meetings  of  the  Executive  Promotion  Comm- 
ittee and  Tfthen  the  Association  is  not  in  session,  except  in  matters  that 
may  be  referred  to  this  committee  for  action  by  the  Executive  Promotion 
Committee  of  the  association.    Any  action  taken  by  the  Advisory  Steer- 
ing Committee  shall  be  reported  by  the  clerk  to  the  next  meeting  of  the 
Executive  Promotion  Committee. 


ARTICLE  XIII:    Standing  Committees 


The  Association  shall  have  such  standing  Committee's  as  may  be  consid- 
ered necessary  to  promote  efficiently  the  work  of  the  association,  the 
members  of  these  committees  to  be  nominated  annually  by  the  Comraittee  on 
Committees  unless  otherwise  determined  by  the  association.    These  comm- 
ittees shall  make  reports  of  their  work  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Comm- 
ittee  or  the  association  in  annual  session,  (Ie 


ARTICLE  XIV:    Duties  of  Standing  Committees 


The  Moderator  and  Associational  Missionary,  by  virtue  of  their  office, 
are  to  counsel  and  advise  with  all  standing  committees, 

1.  The  Committee  on  Committees.    The  duty  of  this  committee  is  to 
bring  to  the  annual  meeting  of  the  association  nominations  for  the  stand- 
ing committees,  to  name  the  committees  on  Resolutions,  and  Place  and 
Preacher  and  to  nominate  any  other  committee  authorized  unless  otheimse 
provided  for^  however,  it  shall  be  the  privilege  of  any  qualified  mess- 
enger to  make  additional  nominations  for  members  of  any  committee.  This 
committee  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Moderator  at  each  Annual  Associationa:|f7j 
meeting  and  serve  to  the  end  of  the  associational  meeting  of  the  ysar 
following , 

2.  Nomina,ting  Gomroittee  ^    The  nominating  committee  shall  nominate  all 
of f iceri-TF" the  association  other  than  the  general  officers  and  submit 
its  report  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  or  the  association  in 
annual  session. 

3.  Program  Committee.    The  duty  of  the  Program  Committee  is  to 
plan  the  program  for  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  and  bring  it 
to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  meeting  for  information.    The  comm 


12 


k 

k 
fee 
1 
s 


I 


ttee  should  begin  its  work  well  in  advance  of  the  meeting  of  the  asso- 
iation  and  should  make  sure  that  those  requested  to  make  reports  are 
repared  and  on  hand.    Copies  of  the  program  should  be  prepared  and  dis- 
ributed  to  the  messengers  and  visitors  at  the  Associational  Meeting. 

ii.    The  ^nance  Committee.  This  committee  shoudl  keep  a  close  watch 
n  the  needs  of  the  Association  for  an  adequate  budget  for  a  well-bal- 
nced  program  of  work,  and  should  be  prepared  to  bring  to  the  Association 
n  annual  session  a  proposed  budget.    This  committee  should  also  be  pre- 
ared  to  advise  with  the  treasurer  of  the  Association  during  the  yiear 
onceming  the  items  in  the  budget  to  the  end  that  the  Association  may 
e  kept  in  a  healthy  financial  condition.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
inance  Committee  to  see    that  an  audit  of  the  treasurer's  book  be  made 
ollowing  the  close  of  the  associational  year  and  presented  to  each 
nnual  meeting  of  the  association, 

5.  The  Committee  on  Calendar  of  Activities.    This  committee  shall  be 
'  omposed  of  the  Moderator,  Vice-moderator,  Associational  Sunday  School 

uperintendent.  Training  Union  Director,  Woman's  Missionary  Union  Dir- 
ctor  and  Brotherhood  President,  Music  Director  and  Evangelism  Chainnan. 
hese  shall  work  with  the  associational  missionary  in  studying  carefully 
he  program  of  work  for  the  entire  association  and  the  needs  of  all  the 
hurches.    In  the  light  of  this  study,  this  committee  shall  work  out  an 
nnual  calendar  of  activities  for  the  association  to  be  presented  to 
h6  Executive  B^omotion  Committee  for  approval  not  later  than  August. 

6.  The  Committee  on  the  Iteception  of  New  Churches.    It  should  be  the 
ork  of  this  committee  to  make  proper  investigation  of  the  churches  that 
xpress  a  desire  to  affiliate  with  the  association  concerning  their  being 
rthodox  in  faith  and  cooperative  in  spirit  and  to  report  to  the  asso- 
iation  in  annual  session  their  findings  and  recommendations  concerning  • 
he  reception  or  rejection  fo  such  churches. 

7.  The  Committee  on  Ordination.    This  committee  serves  in  an  advisory 
apacity  only.    The  committee  should  examine  such  candidates  for  the 
inistry  as  come  before  it  as  to  their  call  and  fitness  for  the  Gospel 
inistry  and  make  recommendations  as  they  feel  led  to  the  church  of  which 
ne  is  a  member  about  his  being  ordained,  and  help  plan  and  arrange  for 
tie  proper  services  of  ordination  when  such  assistance  is  asked.  The 
xecutive  Promotion  Committee  shoiild  be  informed  regularly  of  the  work  of 
his  committee. 

8.  The  Committee  on  Evangelism.    This  committee  should  seek  to  keep 
live  the  fires  of  evangelism  in  all  the  meetings  of  all  the  organiza- 
ions  of  the  association,  encourage  evangelistic  services  in  church  not 
sporting  baptisms,  and  help  provide  evangelistic  services  in  unchurched 
ections  within  the  bounds  of  the  association.    Heports  of  work  done 
tiould  be  made  quarterly  to  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

9.  The  Missions  Committee.    This  committee  should  keep  alert  to  any 
evelopments  that  may  make  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday  School  a  nec- 
ssity,  advise  with  groups  considering  a  new  church  or  branch  Sunday 
chool  about  the  necessity  of  such  organization,  assist  in  organizing 
ew  churches,  and  seek  to  encourage  the  best  location  possible  "when  new 
lurches  are  formed.    This  committee  sitould  report  its  work  to  the 
xecutive  Promotion  Committee  and  association. 

10.  The  Committee  on  Denominational  Agencies.    The  committee  shall 
onsist  of  one  person  representing  each  of  the  following:  Stewardship 
nd  Cooperative  Program,  Social  Services,  Denominational  Literature 


13 


Baptist  Colleges,  Human  Relations,  and  any  other  cause  or  agency  deemed 
advisable.    It  shall  be  the  responsibility  of  each  of  these  to  see  that 
the  interests  of  these  causes  and  agencies  are  kept  before  the  asso- 
ciation and  churches  of  the  association  at  all  times,  and  that  proper 
reports  concerning  the  programs  and  needs  of  these  causes  and  agencies 
are  presented  to  the  associational  meetings, 

ARTICLE  XV:  Turstees 

Section  1.    Three  trustees  shall  be  elected  annually  and  they  shall 
serve  until  their  successors  are  duly  elected.    They  shall  be  members  of 
the  Advisory  Steering  Committee  by  virtue  of  their  office.  Vacancies 
occurring  between  sessions  of  the  association  shall  be  filled  by  the 
Executive  Promotion  Committee. 

Section  2,    The  trustees  shall  be  the  legal  representatives  of  the 
association  in  all  matters  relating  to  law,  sign  all  legal  documents  as 
directed  the  association  or  by  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  be- 
tween sessions  of  the  association.    They  shall  have  the  power,  under 
instructions  of  the  association  or  Executive  Promotion  Committee  to  hold, 
buy,  sell  and  convey  property,  both  real  and  personal,  and  to  sign  all 
papers  necessary  for  the  conveyance. 

ARTICLE  XVI:  Adoption 

This  constitution  shall  take  effect  immediately  upon  its  adoption 
and  shall  supersede  any  and  all  constitutions  previously  adopted. 

ARTICLE  XVII:  Revision 

This  constitution  may  be  immediately  revised  at  any  session  of  the 
association  by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  messengers  present  or  by  a 
simple  majority  provided  that  notice  of  such  revision  shall  have  been 
given  at  a  previous  annual  session. 


!  PROCEEDINGS 

First  Baptist  Church,  Moore sville,  N.  C. 
Thursday  Afternoon,  October  15,  1970 

3ENEIULL  THEME:     "LIVING  THE  SPIRIT  OF  CHRIST  IN  OPENNESS  AUD  FREEDOM" 

Moderator,  Frank  Campbell,  opened  the  meeting  and  presided 

Worship  led  by  Bud  Kirby 

Hymn,  ^Ttejoice  Ye  Pure  In  Heart" 

Prayer  led  by  Bud  Kirby 

Hymn,  "Fairest  Lord  Jesus" 

"Roll  Call  of  Churches  by  clerk 

Program,  with  necessary  changes,  adopted 

"Recognition  of  Resolution  Committee  and  Place  and  Preacher  Committee 
"Recognition  of  visitors  and  new  pastors  by  the  moderator  and  associa- 
tional  missionary 

Bob  Shepherd,  the  host  pastor,  welcomed  those  present  and  gave  instru- 
ctions re  facilities 

Heading  of  the  Scriptures  and  Prayer  by  Bud  Kirby 
Selo  by  Bud  Kirby 

Tteading  of  the  Scripture  -  Phillippians  2:1-11  by  Walter  Howell 
Annual  Semen  by  Walter  Howell,  pastor  of  Batons  Church 
Hymn,  "How  Firm  A  Foundation" 

Treasurer's  Tleport  was  given  by  Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  associational 
treasurer.    This  report  was  adopted. 

Vester  Boone  presented  the  finance  Committee's  report.    The  associa- 
tional budget  was  presented  and  adopted. 

In  the  absence  of  the  secretary,  Carroll  Jordan,  David  Home,  clerk,  , 
presented  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee  report.    This  report  was 
adopted.    The  body  approved  the  Executive  Promotion  Committee's  rec- 
ommendation that  the  historian  prepare  a  history  of  the  association 
by  1973  and  that  the  budget  include  adequate  finances  for  this  project. 
Carroll  Harris,  new  Sunday  School  Director,  gave  the  Sunday  School 
report.    Bill  Almond,  Church  Training  Director,  gave  the  Church  Train- 
ing leport.    Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins,  W.M.U.  Director,  presented  the  WLV 
report.    Lee  Fincannon,  Brotherhood  Director,  presented  the  Brother- 
hood report.    Bud  Kirby  presented  the  Music  Report 
Hymn,  "Great  Redeemer,  ¥e  Adore  Thee" 

Message  by  Dr.  Perry  Crouch,  Executive  Secretary  of  N.  C.  Baptist 
Convention. 

Dr.  Crouch  led  the  closing  prayer 

Thursday  Night 
Touth  Night 

Worship  Period  led  by  Bud  Kirby 

Hymn,  "All  Hail  The  Power  Of  Jesus'  Name" 


15 


Period  of  silent  prayer  closed  by  Harvey  Clark 
Preview  showing  of  the  film,  "For  Pete's  Sake" 
Hymn,  "In  Christ  There  Is  No  East  or  West" 

Don  Laine  led  a  group  of  young  people  and  presented  the  musical  "Tell 
It  like  It  Is".    This  group  was  composed  of  young  people  from  the 
Baptist,  Methodist,  Presbyterian  and  Lutheran  churches. 
Closing  prayer  led  by  Fraiik  Campbell 

Oakdale  Baptist  Church,  State sville,  N,  C. 
Friday,  October  l6,  1970 

Worship  led  by  Bud  Kirby 

Hymn,  "Crown  Him  With  Many  Crowns" 

Silent  prayer  closed  by  Bud  Kirby 

Responsive  Reading  6?,  "The  Christian's  Cross" 

Hymn,  "Rise  Up,  0  Men  Of  God" 

Norman  Joyner,  pastor  of  Oakdale  Church,  welcomed  those  present, 
Tom  Bodkin  gave  the  report  on  the  Lake  Noman  ministry  called  "AHM", 
Area  He sort  Ministry. 

Marse  Grant,  editor  of  the  Biblical  Recorder,  brought  a  message  on 
"The  Openness  and  Freedom  of  Southeni  Baptists" 
Hymn,  "To  God  Be  The  Glory" 

Tom  Bodkin  gave  the  report  for  the  Annuity  Board. 

¥.  R.  Wagoner  reported  on  the  ministry  of  the  Children's  Homes. 

Andrew  Lester  gave  the  report  on  the  Baptist  Hospital. 

Tom  Greene  reported  on  the  Baptist  Foundation  and  the  Cooperative 

Program. 

Charles  Freeman  spoke  on  Christian  Education  and  especially  on  the 
seven  Baptist  colleges  in  N.  C, 
Hymn,  "0  l^orship  The  King" 
Solo  by  Mrs.  Joanne  Alexander 

Message  by  Gene  Watterson,  pastor  of  the  First  Baptist  Chueh  Shelby. 
Prayer  and  blessing  by  Gene  Watterson 

Friday  Afternoon 

Worship  led  by  Carroll  Harris 

Hymn,  "0  Jesus  I  Have  Promised" 

Responsive  Reading  hi ,  "Christian  Disciple  ship" 

Hymn,  "0  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  With  Thee" 

Prayer  led  by  Carroll  Harris 

Love  offering  was  taken  for  J,  D.  Wyatt  who  suffered  a  heart  attack 
and  is  in  Davis  Hospital.  $66.71 
Memorial  Service  led  by  C.  L.  Weston 

Wayne  Ferebee  gave  the  Nominating  Committee  Heport.    This  report  was 
adopted  without  change. 

Elmer  Ihomas  gave  the  Committee  on  Committees  Report.  Adopted. 


16 


)avld  Home  gave  the  Report  of  Digest  of  Letters. 

Jarl  Maimey  gave  the  Place  and  Preacher  report.    First  Day  not  definite 
^t.    Second  day  t©  be  at  Southside,  Moore sville.    Preacher  to  be 
Jharles  Bullock. 

■•rank  Campbell  gave  Appointment  of  New  Committee  on  Committees, 
!lection  of  officers. 

'rank  Campbell  was  nominated  and  elected  as  moderator  by  acclamation. 
Job  Shepherd  was  nominated  and  elected  by  acclamation  as  Vice-moderator, 
lavid  Home  was  nominated  and  elected  as  clerk.    Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller  was 
elected  as  Treasurer.    P.  M.  Johnson  was  nominated  and  elected  as  His- 
iorian. 

[rs.  Hayden  Cartner  gave  the  Report  of  the  Resolutions  Committee.  Adopt- 
ed. 

[essage  by  James  Potter,  pastor  of  Pritchard  Memorial  Baptist  Church, 
iharlotte,  N.  C.    Subject:  "Don't  Forget  the  Kindling  Wood" 
Icidpture:  "I  have  come  to  bring  fire  to  the  earth,    0  that  it  were 
indled  already" 
ienediction 


17 


HOMES  FOR  THE  AGING  REPORT 


God  has  blessed  our  Homes  for  the  iging  through  all  of  our  nineteen 
years,  and  during  the  past  year  in  a  very  special  way.    ¥e  ackaowledge 
His  goodness  and  thank  Him  for  every  manifestation  of  His  love,    ¥e  also 
want  to  express  sincere  gratitude  to  our  Baptist  people  for  their  in- 
creased love  and  concern  for  the  19$  dear  elderly  people  to  lAihom  we  are 
ministering  in  our  five  Baptist  Homes  -  Resthaven,  the  Hayes  Home,  and 
Ifursing  Care  Unit,  in  Winston-Salem,  the  Albermarle  Home,  in  Albermarle, 
the  Hamilton  Home,  in  Hamilton,  and  the  Yanceyville  Home,  in  Yanceyville. 

An  urgent  appeal  was  made  to  our  Baptist  people  before  our  offering  in 
^'ebruary  to  help  us  reduce  the  alarming  deficit  in  the  operation  of  the 
Homes.    This  plea  was  heard,  and  the  offering  of  $l68,3i|9.3il-,  from  July 
1,  1969  through  June  30,  1970  from  our  Baptist  Churches,  has  exceeded 
all  other  offerings  in  previous  years.    How  grateful  we  are  for  this 
increase.    ¥e  want  to  urge  our  people,  however,  to  continue  giving  lib- 
erally to  our  Homes  and  to  remember  that  we  are  still  confronted  with  the 
staggering  cost  of  living  and  the  great  need  to  strengthen  the  total 
economy  of  the  Homes  as  we  tiy  to  move  forward  in  developing  and  expand- 
ing this  vital  ministry  to  the  aging.    For  example,  even  though  our  off- 
ering reflects  an  increase  over  the  previous  year,  this  increase  will  only 
take  care  of  approximately  half  of  the  additional  amount  necessary  in 
operating  the  Homes  for  the  coming  year,  due  to  inflationary  pressures. 

Of  great  interest  in  oui*  Development  Program  is  a  proposed  new  addition 
to  our  preseaat  Nursing  Care  Unit.    Judge  and  Mrs.  William  M,  York,  of 
Greensboro,  N.  G.,  have  offered  a  gift  of  $80,000  to  the  Homes  for  this 
purpose,  contingent  upon  the  Homes  raising  an  additional  $80,000  by 
September  1,  1970.    If  this  proposal  is  fulfilled,  10  to  12  additional 
rooms  would  be  made  available,  with  accomodations  for  20  to  2k  people, 
and  bringing  our  total  nursing  care  capacity  to  80  beds.    We  appeal  to 
Baptist  people  to  pray  for  the  success  of  this  very  special  project  in 
the  care  of  our  elderly  sick. 

There  is  no  greater  sectirity  for  an  older  person  than  that  of  the 
Christian  nurture  and  love  offered  in  our  Baptist  Homes,  and  we  thank  the 
Lord,  and  our  Baptist  people,  for  this  ministry.    We  shall  continue  to 
look  to  Him,  and  to  our  people,  on  behalf  of  these  to  whom  Christian 
love  means  so  much,  in  the  faith  that  our  needs  will  be  supplied. 

J.  C.  Gwaltney,  chaiman 

MISSIONS  COMiyCTTTEE  REPORT 

For  the  third  consecutive  year  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association 
has  supported  a  resort  mission  program  in  the  Lake  Norman  area.  Last 
year  the  nairie  "Area  "Resort  Missions"  was  adopted  for  the  program.  Thus 
the  ARM  of  our  churches  reaches  out  in  service  to  those  people  tdio  come 
to  our  area  for  recreation. 

This  work  has  been  concaitrated  in  three  areas,  Al's  Marina,  Drum^s 
Family  Campground  and  Cross  Countiy  Campground.    Moore sville  First  Bap- 
tist Church  has  served  as  the  resource  point  from  which  the  mission  work 
has  been  directed.    This  year,  the  missions  department  of  the  State  Con- 
vention assigned  Gary  Graham,  a  student  from  Oklahoma  to  assist  in  the 
work. 


18 


other  support  for  the  ARM  program  has  come  from  the  Mecklenburg  Bap- 
tist Association  and  the  South  Fork  Baptist  Association. 

The  basic  intent  of  the  program  is  to  provide  a  Christian  witness 
imong  the  thousands  of  church  and  non-church  families  ^o  visit  our  area 
luidng  the  weekends  of  the  summer  months. 

Bob  Shepherd,  Chairman 

BAPTIST  FOUNDATION  REPORT 

The  fact  that  the  N.  C.  Baptist  Foundation,  Inc.  has  tripled  its 
ssets  during  the  past  eight  years  to  proof  that  this  service  am  of  the 
onvention  has  found  favor  with  N.  C.  Baptists. 

Since  the  Foundation  was  reactivated  in  1966,  assets  have  increased 
rom  $350,000  to  more  than  one  million  dollars.    This  includes  trust 
Linds  and  real  estate. 

The  FOUNDATION  advances  the  Kingdom  of  Ciod  in  two  major  ways:  by 
srving  individuals  and  by  senrving  Baptist  agencies  and  institutions, 
lis  includes  the  Cooperative  Program,  Missions,  Higher  "Education,  the 
iptist  Hospital,  and  the  Baptist  Homes  for  the  Aging. 

The  FOUNDATION  has  again  this  year  put  a  major  interest  on  the  making 
r  wills.    Many  churches  have  used  the  facilities  of  the  Foundation  to 
mduct  Will  Clinics,  and  reports  from  these  clinics  indicate  that  they 
ive  been  very  successful. 

The  FOUNDATION  also  has  an  opportunity  to  counsel  with  many  people 
)nceming  their  own  wills,  and  in  some  instances  has  provided  the  in- 
)rmation  and  direction  necessary  for  inclusion  of  Baptist  causes  in 
leir  will. 

The  BAPTIST  FOUNDATION  has  had  a  most  successful  year,  is  on  the  move, 
id  is  rendering  service  to  individual  Baptists  in  a  concrete  way. 

Gordon  Maddrey,  Secretaiy 

CHRISTIAtT  EDUCATION  REPORT 

The  seven  North    Carolina  Baptist  colleges  had  enrolled  last  y^ar 
re  than  60O  students  who  have  dedicated  their  lives  to  full-time 
ristian  service.    The  largest  number  of  these  young  people  will  become 
stors,  missionaries,  directors  of  religious  education,  directors  of 
urch  music,  chaplains,  denominational  workers,  and  Chidstian  college 
achers. 

The  N.  C.  Baptist  colleges  are  a  part  of  a  great  Convention-wide  pro- 
am  for  Christian  higher  education.    There  were  enrolled  last  year  in 
ese  Southern  Baptist  colleges  and  universities  7,070  who  have  chosen  to 
ve  their  lives  to  the  service  of  the  denomination.    These  include 
571  ministerial  students,  863  home  and  foreign  mission  volunteers, 
D  church  education  volunteers,  8^3  church  mission  volunteers,  and  l,08l 
0  have  volunteered  for  some  catergory  of  Christian  vocational  servi^ce. 

Cooperative  Program  -  Outside  of  student  charges,  the  Cooperative  Pro- 
m  continues  to  be  the  largest  single  source  of  annual  income  for  our 
Lieges.    The  N.  C.  Baptist  colleges  are  grateful  for  the  generous  supp- 
b  they  have  received  during  the  past  year:  Campbell  College  -  $293,223^ 
jwan  College  -  $175, 583;  Gardner-Webb  College  -  $166,80^5  Mars  Hill 


19 


College  -  $252,8UO|  Msredith  College  -  $252,8i|0;  Walce  Forest  University  - 
$I|.30,178;  and  T^ngate  College  -  $18U,362. 

Baptist  Youth  Corps  -  The  Baptist  Youth  Corps  has  moved  into  its 
second  siJinmer  or  operation.    This  joint  venture  between  the  Baptist 

colleges  and  the  Church  Training  Department  has  been  a  high  profitable 
venture  for  both  churches  and  colleges.    The  interest  in  this  program 
has  been  demonstrated  by  the  large  number  of  applications  this  year. 
In  addition  to  the  Baptist  Youth  Corps,  Baptist  college  students  are 
working  in  a  number  of  other  areas  and  programs:    Summer  Assemblies, 
Brotherhood  Department,  Woman *s  Missionary  Union,  Vacation  Bible  School, 
Audio-Visual  Aids,  Department  of  Work  with  the  Deaf,  Town  and  Country 
Department,  and  Interracial  Cooperation  Department. 

Baptist  Young  People  Are  Arxxious  to  Serve  -  Many  Baptist  young  people 
want  to  participate  in  the  life  of  the  church  and  the  denomination. 
These  students  are  anxious  to  be  used.    Weekend  revival  teams  have  been 
highly  successful.    Local  churches  can  help  by  contacting  both  teams  and 
individual  students  in  offering  them  opportunities  to  serve. 

Baptist  College  Day  -  Mow  is  the  time  to  begin  preparation  for  the 
observance  of  Baptist  College  Day  on  Sunday,  June  20,  1971.    Many  churches 
include  all  special  offerings  in  their  budgets.    Others  take  the  special 
offerings  on  designated  days.    Free  bulletin  inserts,  bulletin  covers, 
and  offering  envelopes  are  made  available  to  all  Baptist  churches  in 
N.  C,  who  wish  to  use  them  on  Baptist  College  Day.    The  Baptist  College 
Day  offering  helps  to  meet  critical  financial  needs. 

Council  on  Christian  Higher  Education  -  The  Council  on  Christian  Higher 
Education  continues  to  serve  as  a  coordinating  agency  of  the  Baptist 
colleges  and  the  Baptist  State  Convention,    Special  material  is  avail- 
able in  the  Coimcil  office  concerning  all  of  our  Baptist  colleges,  and  | 
is  available  to  churches  and  individuals  upon  request.    This  material 
may  be  obtained  by  writing  the  Council  on  Christian  Higher  Education,  301 
Hillsborough  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  27603.    The  Council  office  also  coop-  i 
erates  with  local  churches,  pastors'  conferences,  and  associational  meet-  | 
ings  in  furnishing  speakers  on  Christian  higher  education.    Visitors  from 
local  churches  are  always  welcome  in  the  Council  office. 

Frank  Campbell,  chaiman 

COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM  REPORT 

Hundreds  of  churches,  including  every  size  church,  increased  Cooper- 
ative Program  giving  last  year.    One  thousand  and  seventy- three  churches 
increased  Cooperative  Program  giving  by  ten  per  cent  or  more  over  the 
previous  year.    This  increased  sharing  will  enable  all  to  have  a  greater 
part  in  the  healing  of  the  sick,  feeding  the  hungry,  clothing  the  naked, 
visiting  the  imprisoned  and  preaching  the  gospel  to  the  poor.  Congrat- 
ulations are  in  order  to  every  individual  and  church  making  this  ministry 
pos  sible , 

Helping  charches  advance  in  stewardship  and  missions  is  one  of  the 
basic  aims  of  your  Stewardship-Cooperative  Program  Chaiman,  General 
Board  member.  Superintendent  of  Missions,  Moderator,  and  the  Division 
of  Stewardship  Promotion  of  the  Baptist  State  Convention.    Do  you  need 
help  with  Annuity  and  Insurance  for  yiour  pastor  and/or  other  staff  per- 

20 


sonnel.  Week  End  Stewardship  BbvLvsHs,  Growth  in  Christian  Stewardship 
Program,  The  Forward  Program,  Study  and  Preaching  Program,  K.thers  Enrol- 
ment Week,  Planning  a  Budget,  Youth  in  Stewardship  Program,  Family  Stew- 
ardship Program,  Visual  Aids,  Communications,  Developing  a  iSpecial  'Stew- 
ardship Program,  Principles  of  Family  or  Church  Budgeting,  Setting  up 
Better  Financial  Record  Keeping  for  your  church  or  leaflets  and  other 
infomation  on  the  Cooperative  Program,  State  Missions,  and  Family  or 
Church  Finance? 

The  Cooperative  Program  is  the  main  channel  of  supporting  World  Miss- 
ions, Christian  Education,  Social  Services,  and  ever  increasing  'State 
Mission  programs.    The  goal  for  these  causes  this  year  is  $7^000,000. 

As  dedicated  Christian  stewards  will  you  try  to  lead  your  church: 

1.  To  use  a  stewardship  program  to  help  subscribe  your  own  church 

budget? 

2.  To  increase  the  percentage  of  the  offering  plate  dollar  given 

through  the  Cooperative  Program? 
Your  associational  officers  and  your  Division  of  Stewardship  Promotion 
personnel  are  delighted  to  offer  friendly  service  to  aid  your  steward- 
ship program.  Cooperative  Program  sharing,  visual  aids  or  annuity  re- 
quests.   On  your  invitation  we  stand  ready  to  assist  in  every  possible 

J.  C.  Huneycutt,  Jr.,  chairman 

BIBLICAL  RECORDER  REPORT 

More  than  ever  before,  N.  C.  Baptists  need  to  dependable  source  of 
infonnation.    It  is  difficult  these  days  to  get  an  honest  and  accurate 
report  on  important  issueso 

In  some  cases,  half  truths  and  rumors  are  circulated,  some  of  them 
designed  to  embarrass  and  ridicule  Baptists.    Since  it  takes  so  long  for. 
truth  to  catch  up  with  error,  some  of  these  impressions  in  people *s 
Tiinds  are  never  corrected.    This  makes  progress  and  unity  more  difficult. 

For  137  years,  N.  C.  Baptists  have  had  the  BIBLICAL  RECORDER  as  a 
dependable  source  of  information.   Week  by  week  it  goes  into  the  homes  of 
learly  90,000  families,  striving  to  speak  the  truth  in  love. 

In  the  past  year,  the  ;HECORDER  was  pleased  to  have  had  a  part  in  the 
slection  of  Dr.  Carl  Bates  of  Charlotte  as  president  of  the  'Southern 
Baptist  Convention.    A  RECORDER  editorial  endorsing  him  was  considered 
a  factor  in  his  election  on  the  first  ballot  at  Denver.    It  is  an  honor 
to  have  the  convention  president  from  our  state.    This  is  just  one 
3xample  of  the  influence  the  RECORDER  has  had  in  the  past  year. 

Looking  to  the  future,  the  RECORDER  promises  to  continue  its  fight 
against  liquor  by  the  drink,  even  in  the  face  of  strong  opposition  from 
those  who  are  pushing  for  a  greater  flow  of  liquor  in  our  state.    If  your 
3hurch  is  not  sending  the  RECORDER  to  every  home,  try  doing  this  for  the 
Joining  year  so  your  members  can  receive  the  full  story  of  the  1971 
jeneral  Assembly. 

Your  church  would  not  think  of  trying  to  carry  out  its  mission  without 
Literature  devoted  to  the  .Sunday  School,  Church  Training,  WMU,  Brotherhood 
and  all  other  church  organizations.    The  "RECORDER  is  Just  as  important 
and  should  be  in  the  budget  just  as  this  literature  is.    The  cost  is  only 
4.^  a  week,  a  penny  less  than  a  post  card.    Your  church  is  the  loser  by 


21 


not  taking  this  step.    Won^t  you  do  it  this  coming  year? 

Bob  Shepherd,  chainnan 

EVANGELISM  REPORT 

In  associational  evangelism  clinics  a  strong  emphasis  was  placed 
upon:  Shaping  the  70 's  through  Evangelism,  Strength  for  Living  Revivals; 
and  Youth  Evangelism,    Some  churches  across  the  state  experienced  out- 
standing revivals  as  a  result  of  dependance  upon  the  Holy  Spirit,  gen- 
uine prayer,  careful  planning,  and  involvement  of  adults  and  youth  in 
witnessing. 

All  Christians  need  to  accept  the  challenge  of  Acts  2:32  -  "This 
Jesus  hath  God  raised  up,  whereof  we  all  are  witnesses,"    In  his  book, 
^'Exploring  Evangelism",  Mendell  Taylor  reminds  us  of  this  tremendous 
truth:  "When  Christians  fail  to  evangelize,  the  very  existence  of  the 
church  is  threatened.    Evangelism  is  indispensable  in  the  life  of  the 
church,"    All  Christians  can  reveal  to  the  world  a  greater  concern  for 
evangelism  and  total  Christianity. 

New  materials  on  lay  witnessing  written  by  Dr.  Kenneth  L,  Chafin  and 
other  SBC  leaders  will  be  available  by  January  1,  1971  in  the  Baptist 
Book  Stores.    Training  clinics  on  the  use  of  these  materials  for  pastors 
and  laymen  will  be  held  in  all  associations  during  1971. 

An  Evangelism  Research  Seminar  has  been  planned  at  Southeastern  Sem- 
inary, Wake  Forest  for  October  5-6,  1970,  This  seminar  will  include  an 
in  depth  study  of  five  papers  related  to  evangelism. 

The  25th  Statewide  Evangelism  Conference  will  be  held  at  War  Memorial 
Auditorium  and  Greensboro  Coliseum  on  February  1-2,  1971.    The  closing 
session  will  be  a  Youth  Evangelism  Night  in  Greensboro  Coliseum  which 
seats  16,000  with  Dr,  Leighton  Ford  of  the  Billy  Graham  Association  as 
the  featured  speker.    Pray  for  this  special  session  that  many  youth 
will  make  genuine  decisions  for  Christ. 

Frank  Campbell,  chaiman 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  BOARD  REPORT 

Since  I89I  the  Sunday  School  Bca,rd  has  sought  to  aid  churches  in  win- 
ning people  to  Christ  and  educating  them  in  the  faith.    This  continues 
to  be  the  emphasis  through  the  25  programs  of  work  assigned  to  the  board 
by  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention, 

The  board  stands  ready  to  answer  the  call  to  individual  and  collective 
needs  whether  by  service  through  Baptist  Book  Stores,  or  through  Sunday 
School  quarterlies  for  Junior  boys  all  over  the  country  or  through  direct 
consultant  service  to  the  local  church. 

Consultants  and  editors  strive  daily  to  supply  requested  study  mater- 
ials and  planning  services  through  education  and  service  programs. 
Assistance  is  available  to  churches  and  individuals  in  the  areas  of 
literature,  books,  music,  supplies,  films,  Sunday  School,  Vacation  Bible 
School,  Bible  study.  Training  Union,  church  music,  church  administration, 
audiovisual  education,  student  work,  family  ministry,  vocational  guidance, 
Bible  and  tract  distribution,  church  architecture,  church  library  and 
church  recreation. 


22 


Glorieta  and  Ridgecrest  Baptist  Assemblies,  operated  by  the  board, 
are  used  each  summer  for  conferences,  youth  activities,  mission  studies 
and  leadership  training  sessions.    Both  assemblies  are  available  during 
winter  months  for  church  and  campus  groups.    Additionally,  at  the  Sunday 
School  Board  aid  in  local  churches,  seminars,  conferences  and  clinics 
are  held  throughout  the  year  for  many  church  program  areas.  Through 
every  means  Southern  Baptist  churches  are  seeking  more  efficient,  eff- 
ective means  to  spread  the  gospel  and  to  glorify  God.    It  is  the  goal 
of  Sunday  School  Board  Personnel  to  work  jointly  with  the  churches  as 
servants  of  God. 

CHRISTIAN  LIFE  COMMISSION  REPORT  OF  SBC 

In  the  decade  of  the  1960s  the  Christian  life  Commission's  emphasis  on 
applied  Christianity  may  be  said  to  have  come  of  age  with  Southern  Bap- 
tists.   Throughout  Southern  Baptist  churches,  associations,  state  conven- 
tions, institutions,  and  various  agencies  there  has  been  a  strong  upsurge 
of  involvement  in  matters  related  to  Christian  social  ethics. 

During  the  past  year,  meterials  on  applied  Chidstianity  were  channeled 
by  the  Commission  through  various  state  Baptist  papers.  Southern  Baptist 
Convention  agency  publications,  and  other  mass  media  outlets  in  total 
quantities  of  tens  of  millions.    The  Commission's  literature  program  was 
expanded  by  the  addition  of  ten  new  titles  in  the  "Issues  and  Aaswers" 
series  on  the  subjects  of  abortion^  black  power;  civil  disobedience; 
drugs;  extremism;  guaranteed  income;  totalitarianism;  urban  cidsis;  vio- 
lence; and  law,  order  and  justice.    Ten  additional  "Issues  and  Answers" 
pamphlets  have  now  been  produced  on  aging,  capital  punishment,  consumer 
credit,  generation  gap,  open  housing,  pollution,  population  explosion, 
revolution,  sex  education,  and  taxation.    The  Commission  now  has  some  70 
tracts  in  print  and  available  for  helping  churches  emphasize  the  practical 
dimensions  of  the  Christian  faith. 

The  Commissions'  recent  conference  on  extremism,  authentic  Christian 
morality,  drugs,  and  Christianity  and  sexuality  have  been  well  attended 
by  a  representative  cross- section  of  Southern  Baptist  leaders  and  have 
been  widely  influential.    The  1971  national  conference  topic  is  "Southern 
Baptist  and  National  Priorities."    The  churches  and  Convention  agencies 
are  continuing  to  make  wide  use  of  the  tapes,  printed  proceedings,  and 
other  materials  produced  by  the  conferences. 

Special  attention  has  been  paid  to  the  problem  of  pornography  now  being 
perpetrated  against  the  citizeniy,  young  and  old,  in  our  nation."  In 
response  the  Commission  has  developed  a  theological  critique  as  a  formal 
testimony  before  the  President's  Commission  on  Obscenity  and  Pornography, 
has  released  to  all  the  state  Baptist  papers  three  articles  on  porno- 
graphy entitle  "Questions  and  Answers  About  Pornography,"  "Telling  It 
like  It  Is  About  Poniography, "  and  "What  Can  Christians  Do  About  Porno- 
graphy?^ and  has  prepared  an  action  guide  for  churches  concerned  about 
helping  to  solve  this  problem. 

To  be  true  to  God^'s  high  calling  in  Christ  Jesus,  Christians  today 
must  be  both  the  converted,  gathered  church  and  the  reconciling,  dispersed 
church,  going  into  the  community  to  be  the  salt  of  the  earth  and  the  light 
of  the  world.    To  the  end  that  this  calling  in  all  its  power  and  signi- 
ficance may  be  faithfully  realized^  the  Christian  life  Commission  is  ded- 
icated to  the  task  of  emphasizing  applied  Christianity.    A  Christian  Ljfe 


23 


Committee  Guidebook  is  available  free  of  charge  for  those  individuals, 
churches,  and  associations  seeking  specific  suggestions  as  to  how  to  plan 
and  work  in  the  area  of  cairistian  social  concerns.    The  Commission's  ob- 
jective is  to  help  develop  the  kind  of  Christian  morality,  private  and 
public,  which  will  substantially  undergird  our  total  Southern  Baptist  wit- 
ness for  Jesus  Christ, 

BAPTIST  HOSPITAL  REPORT 

Our  Baptist  Hospital  continues  to  grow,  in  spite  of  its  serious  prob- 
lems.   Physical  growth  is  the  result  of  the  long-range  development  pro- 
gram which  has  already  seen  the  completion  of  the  new  power  plant,  the 
School  of  Nursing  and  Allied  Health  Building,  and  the  additions  to  the 
Medical  School.    Construction  of  the  new  patient  tower  is  progressing, 
after  some  delays,  and  is  expected  to  be  completed  by  mid-1972. 

There  is  continued  growth  in  the  quality  of  patient  care  provided. 
There  is  improved  equipment  in  the  heart  diagnostic  center  in  the  fight 
against  heart  disease^  the  department  of  nuclear  medicine  continues  to 
make  progress  in  the  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  some  of  our  most  dreaded 
diseases;  the  stroke  center  renders  valuable  service  in  the  study  and 
treatment  of  strokes  and  brain  tumors.    New  equipment  for  the  Intensive 
Care  unit  includes  an  instrument  which  is  attached  to  the  patient  and 
measures  his  heart  action  and  blood  pressure;  if  either  varies  from  a 
safe  range  the  machine  signals  the  attendant  immediately. 

Changes  in  admission  procedures  have  been  made  necessary  by  the  finan- 
cial crisis  the  hospital  faces.    lAflien  a  doctor  reserves  a  bed  for  a  pat- 
ient the  admissions  office  contacts  the  patient  to  obtain  the  needed  in- 
formation, including  the  type  and  amount  of  his  hospital  insurance  cov- 
verage,  the  patient  is  notified  of  the  difference  -which  he  is  expected  to 
bring  when  he  enters  the  hospital.    An  effort  is  made  to  counsel  with  all 
patients  who  need  financial  aid  and  assist  them  in  getting  help. 

With  all  the  growth,  one  thing  remains  unchanged:  the  desire  and  deter- 
mination  to  care  for  the  needy  sick.    This  has  been  at  the  heart  of  the 
hospital's  ministry  since  it  opened  in  1923.    Last  year  it  ministered  to 
5^225  Service  Patients  for  hi }h99  days  of  hospital  care,  in  addition  to 
the  large  number  served  in  the  Outpatient  Clinics.    The  free  care  amount- 
ed to  more  than  a  million  dollars  beyond  what  these  patients,  their  in- 
surance, and  all  sponsoring  agencies  paid.    N.  C.  Baptists  provided 
$565^000  of  this  amount  -  $237^000  through  the  Cooperative  Program  and 
$328,000  through  the  Mother's  Day  Offering.    To  date  this  year  38  churches 
in  our  association  contributed  $lt,3UUo29  of  the  Mother's  Day  Fund,  thus 
helping  the  hopsital  keep  faith  with  its  purpose. 

Though  our  Mother's  Day  Offerings  have  grown  they  have  not  kept  pace 
with  the  rising  costs  and  our  hospital  is  running  a  heavy  deficit.  If 
full  use  is  to  be  made  of  the  new  medical  procedures  and  facilites  in 
fulfilling  our  mission,  we  are  going  to  have  to  give  our  Baptist  Hospital 
additional  support. 


2k 


AjyiERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY  REPORT 


In  this  125th  Aimiversaiy  year  of  the  Southern  Baptist  Convention, 
Southern  Baptists  are  reviewing  the  foundations  of  their  work  and  enter- 
ing into  new  plans  for  the  70*  s,  the  American  Bible  Society  appreciates 
the  privilege  of  serving  all  forms  of  Southern  Baptist  work,  around  the 
world.    All  the  work  of  the  Bible  Society  is  founded  on  these  basic  miss- 
ionary principles: 

People  must  have  the  Bible  because  it  presents  Jesus  Christ,  the  one 
hope  of  men  and  nations. 

Each  person  must  have  the  Bible  in  his  own  language  because  it  speaks 
to  his  heart  as  no  other  language  can  speak. 

The  Bible  is  the  essential  tool  of  missions  and  evangelism.  The  miss- 
ionary  uses  it  in  all  his  work.    The  Bible  itself  is  a  missionary.  It 
can  go  where  the  human  missionary  cannot  go.    It  can  stay  on  after  he 
must  leave  and  keep  on  speaking  to  a  person's  heart. 

But,  there  is  a  world-wide  shortage  of  Bibles  -  because,  in  most  count- 
ries, people  cannot  afford  even  the  cost  of  printing  the  Scriptures. 

The  American  Bible  Society  is  a  missionary  non-profit  organization, 
serving  churches  of  many  denominations  at  home  and  abroad.    It  helps 
missionaries  translate  the  Bible.    It  publishes  the  Scriptures  without 
note  of  comment.    It  distributes  without  profit,  usually  below  cost,  and 
without  any  charge  in  cases  of  special  need.    For  the  Blind  it  supplies 
Scriptures  in  Braille  and  other  raised- letter  systems.  Talking  Bible 
records  and  tape  recordings. 
During  I969  the  American  Bible  Society  - 

-  rejoiced  that  some  part  of  the  Bible  has  been  published  in  lijl3 
languages:  the  full  Bible  in  2l|ij.,  a  Testament  in  32h  more,  a  (jospel  or 
other  complete  book  in  Qk5  more.    Although  there  are  still  many  lang- 
uages in  which  no  part  of  the  Bible  has  yet  been  published,  at  least 

one  book  of  the  Bible  is  available  in  the  languages  spoken  by  97  per  cent 
of  the  world's  people. 

-  gave  2,22l|.,8Ui|  Scripture  volumes  for  distribution  by  Chaplains  to  our 
Armed  Forces  and  Veterans'  Hospitals,  as  a  vital  link  between  the  home 
churches  and  the  men  and  women  in  service.    Many  of  these  were  supplied 
for  distribution  by  Southern  Baptist  Chaplains. 

-  set  new  records  by  distributing  76,216,553  Scripture  volumes  in  the 
U.S.A.  and  a  total  of  105,381,092  volumes  in  over  8OO  languages,  in  l50 
countries.    The  year's  combined  distribution  by  all  the  Bible  Societies 
of  the  world  totaled  lU5, 335,092  volumes.    This  was  1  copy  for  every 
2l;.5  people  in  the  world  -  and  gave  continued  evidence  that  the  world- 
wide population  explosion  is  being  overtaken  by  a  Scripture  distribution 
explosion, 

-  continued  to  develop  Scriptures  in  everyday  speech,  printed  in  att- 
ractive forms.    Outstanding  among  these  is  the  Today's  English  Version 
New  Testament,  "Good  News  for  Modem  Man."  Its  total  distribution  has 
reached  more  than  20  million  copies.    A  similar  New  Testament  in  Popular 
Spanish  has  been  very  well  received.    Such  translations  are  also  being 
published  in  French,  Portuguese  and  a  growing  number  of  other  languages. 
Southern  Baptists  Support  the  lHhrk  -  In  1969  Southern  Baptists  churches 
gave  $232,705  to  the  American  Bible  Society  and  ranked  first  among  all 
denominations.  Gifts  from  all  church  in  the  U.S.A.  totaled  $1,361,700. 


25 


Although  Southern  Baptists  lead  in  total  gifts,  the  per  capita  gift 
is  only  a  little  over  2  cents  per  year  -  and  the  per  capita  gift  from  sev- 
eral other  major  denominations  is  larger. 

Southern  Baptists  can  lead,  even  in  per  capita  gifts  -  if  every  church 
m.11  give,  each  year.    Has  your  church  given  this  year?    Here  are  suggest- 
tions,  based  on  -what  many  churches  are  doing: 

Every  church  can  give  at  least  these  amounts  each  year; 
Smaller  churches  $10    to  $60 

Larger  churches  $60    to  $300 

Great  city  churches  $300  to  $600    or  more 

Please  send  gifts  to  your  Baptist  state  office  marked  "for  the  Amer- 
ican Bible  Society." 

Lester  Carson,  chairman 
RADIO  AM)  TELEVISION  COMMISSION  REPORT 

Few  Southern  Baptists  realize  the  full  scope  of  the  work  they  are  doing 
through  their  Radio  and  Television  Commission.    Do  they,  for  instance, 
know  that  from  I960 -6 9,  the  Commission  received  through  the  Cooperative 
Program  a  total  of  $7,1^19,000  for  operating  purposes?    Or,  that  in  return, 
their  Radio  and  Television  Commission  obtained  a  total  of  more  than 
$37,000,000  in  free  time  from  the  radio  and  television  industries? 

Do  they  know  that  the  total  weekly  programming  level,  foreign  and 
domestic,  during  I96O-69,  rose  from  five  prograins  and  8I1.I;  broadcasts 
in  i960  to  kh  prograins  and  2,783  broadcasts  at  the  end  of  I969?    Or  that 
Southern  Baptists  carry  on  a  massive  ministry  through  the  Armed  Forces 
^dio  and  Television  Network  to  our  men  and  women  in  the  military  all 
over  the  world?    Do  they  know  that  Southern  Baptists,  through  this  comm- 
ission, have  the  largest  electronic  ministry  of  any  religious  group  in 
the  world? 

These  and  many  more  distinctive s  set  this  ministry  apart  as  one  of  the 
most  vigorous  and  productive  of  all  programs  in  which  our  denomination 
is  engaged. 

The  Radio  and  Television  Commission  reached  deeper  into  the  potential 
audience  for  its  programming  of  I969,  and  took  hold  of  a  larger  segment 
than  ever  before.    ¥ith  the  origination  of  new  radio  and  television  pro- 
grams, it  was  possible  te  initiate  a  broadcast  someinihere  in  the  world  on 
the  average  of  every  three  minutes,  for  a  total  of  152,002  separate  broad- 
casts. 

Commission  productions  increased  from  32  to  kh  during  the  jear  and  the 
total  number  of  programs  aired  weekly  reached  2,783,  an  all-time  high. 

Powerline,  the  "top  UO"  radio  program  for  teenagers,  is  currently  on 
356  stations^  and  Country  Crossroads,  featuring  a  magazine  format,  and 
based  on  "country  and  western"  music  and  its  well-known  perfomers,  is 
on  193  stations.    These  two  accounted  for  a  majority  of  the  jear^s  new 
stations. 

The  Centurymen  is  a  newly  organized  100-voice  male  singing  group  com- 
posed of  ministers  of  music  from  Southern  Baptist  churches.    Devoted  to 
providing  music  for  the  Commission's  broadcast  programming  and  to  repres- 
enting the  denomination  internationally,  the  choir  made  its  premier  per- 
formance on  the  National  Broadcasting  Company  television  network  on  Dec- 
ember 28,  1969,  and  appeared  several  times  in  person  at  the  Southern 
Baptist  Convention  in  Denver,  June  3,  1970, 


26 


Ten  hours  of  broadcast  time  was  given  by  the  networks  at  an  average 
value  of  $70,000  per  hour  in  1969 •    The  total  number  of  programs  produced 
by  the  Coramission  for  the  radio  networks  (ABC,  NBC,  and  CBS)  during  the 
year  came  to  62,  and  the  time  to  fifteen  and  one-half  hours. 

Southern  Baptists  have  a  massive  ministry  to  all  the  children  of  the 
world  in  JOT,  th6  animated  children's  program  for  televisiono    The  number 
of  stations  cariying  this  program  will  idse  from  10  to  100  duidng  1970. 
The  JOT  films  are  also  available  for  church  use  through  the  Film  Centers 
of  the  Baptist  Sunday  School  Board. 

Next  year  will  bring  changes  in  The  Answer  series,  with  the  name  and 
style  phased  out,  to  make  way  for  a  shift  from  drama  to  live  and  film 
,  documentaries  in  a  series  called  The  Human  Dimension.    To  date,  eight  of 
the  programs  for  this  series  have  been  produced. 

Last  year  an  advertising  agency  concept  was  begun  by  the  Commission 
under  the  name  of  TimeltLte,  Inc.,  for  the  general  benefit  of  the  entire 
denomination.    Three  TimeRite  representatives  are  now  operating  out  of 
offices  in  Wilmington,  North  Carolina;  Dallas,  Texas;  and  Fresno,  Calif- 
ornia, to  service  the  radio  and  television  needs  of  local  churches, 
associationas,  state  conventions,  and  other  agencies  of  the  Southern 
Baptist  Convention. 

J.  P.  Allen,  former  pastor  of  Broadway  Baptist  Church  and  president 
of  the  Commission's  trustees,  was  appointed  director  of  the  Audience 
Response  Division  of  the  agency.    This  action  reflected  a  new  concen- 
tration by  the  Commission  on  the  spiritual  problems  and  Christian  growth 
of  those  Tiiho  respond  by  mail  to  its  radio  and  television  programs. 

!  HISTORICAL  REPORT 

'history,  in  the  making  is  therefore  the  progressive 
realization  of  the  ideals  of  the  human  spirit  in 
all  of  the  objective  forms  of  their  manifestation, 
in  language,  tradition  and  literature,  in  customs, 
manners,  laws,  and  institutions,  and  in  opinion  and 
belief.    And  history,  in  the  writing,  is  the  true 
and  faithful  record  of  line  and  stage  of  advance 
made  by  the  human  race  toward  its  ultimate  perfection." 

-  J.  ¥.  Burgess 

CHIBRCH  NOTES  OF  HISTORECAL  VALUE: 

BLAISE  -  The  folding  partitions  in  the  educational  building  were  removed 
and  insulated  panel  partitions  were  installed.    On  June  23 ,  1970,  the 
church  presented  Rev,  Archie  V.  Jones,  missionary  to  South  America,  a 
motor  bike  for  use  in  his  mission  work. 

EATONS  -  The  Sanctuary  was  air  conditioned.    During  the  year  a  former  mem- 
ber  made  a  generous  contidbution  to  the  cemetary  fund,  and  as  a  result 
much  improvement  has  been  made,    A  building  fund  and  organ  fund  was  es- 
tablished.   Fire  extinguishers  were  purchased  for  the  church  building  and 
the  pastorium, 

FORK  -  A  Focus  Group  from  Gardner- Webb  College  conducted  services  at  the 
church  on  October  18-19,  1969.    Royal  Ambassador  week  was  observed  from 
Nov.  2  through  Nov.  9,  1969 •    At  the  regular  services  during  this  period 
some  of  the  boys  gave  personal  testimonies  regarding  the  RA  work.  Terry 
Koontz  conducted  the  worship  service  on  Sunday  night,  Nov..  2,  and  Charles 


27 


Cope  on  Sunday  night,  Nov.  9,  1969.    On  November  26,  a  Thaiiksgiving  supper 
was  held  in  the  fellowship  hall,  afterwards  a  prayer  service  for  our  men 
in  the  armed  forces.    Laymen^ s  Day  was  observed  on  February  8,  1970.  P.Mo 
Johnson  conducted  the  morning  service  and  Terry  Koontz  the  night  service. 
In  February  and  March  the  pastor.  Rev.  Roy  V,  Young,  participated  in  a 
preaching-witnessing  mission  to  Jamaica  and  Haiti,    This  mission  of  pas- 
tors and  laynen  left  Miami,  Florida  by  plane    for  Jamaica  on  Feb«  2^^  1970. 
The  stay  there  was  for  nine  days,  preaching  and  witnessing  in  our  Baptist 
churches.    On  March  6,  1970  the  group  flew. from  Jamaica  to  Haiti  and  on 
March  12,  1970  returned  to  Miami.    The  results  of  this  mission  were  h$l 
professions  of  faith  and  k3^  rededications.    A  Father-Son  banquet  was 
held  on  April  3,  1970.    Youth  week  was  observed  April  27  -  May  3,  1970. 
During  the  last  week  in  June  and  the  first  week  in  July,  sixteen  of  the 
young  people  accompanied  the  pastor  on  a  trip  to  South  Dakota,  Iowa  and 
Nebraska  ^ere  6  Vacation  Bible  Schools  were  conducted.    On  August  l6, 
1970,  the  trustees  were  given  the  authority  to  sell  some  building  lots 
located  on  Highway  601,  a  few  miles  north  of  Mocksville,    These  lots  were 
donated  to  the  church  by  Mrs.  Ethel  Cope  and  her  late  husband,  Mr.  Tom 
Cope.    The  funds  received  from  this  property  will  be  used  toward  air 
conditioning  the  church, 

MDCKSVILLE,  FIRST  -  On  October  1,  1969,  Mrs,  Marcel  Naylor  was  employed 
as  church  secretary  and  Miss  Peggy  Robinson  as  the  Minister  of  Music.  Miss 
Robinson  has  also  been  assigned  some  responsibilities  in  the  educational 
phase  of  the  church  work.    Plans  are  being  f emulated  for  the  building  of 
a  new  pastorium.    During  the  year  Mr,  C.  R.  Horn,  Sr.,  gave  to  the  church 
a  lot  on  Pine  Street,  adjoining  the  church  property.    This  space  is  being 
used  for  parking. 

MOORESVILIE,  FIRST  -  During  the  year  the  church  adopted  a  rotation  system 
for  Trustees  and  Finance  Committee.  A  Minister  of  Music  and  Youth,  and  a 
Minister  of  Missions  and  Education  were  called. 

SHADY  GROVE  -  The  church  purchased  additional  land  adjoining  the  pastorium. 
The  educational  building  was  completed,  the  East  wing  is  being  used  as  the 
auditorium  and  the  ISest  wing  as  class  rooms.    The  first  service  in  the  new 
building  was  held  on  May  31,  1970  and  the  dedication  was  conducted  on  June 
28,  1970. 

FRONT  STREET  -  Mr.  Carroll  T.  Harris  from  Annapolis,  Md.  was  called  as 
Minister  of  Music  and  Education.    He  began  work  on  March  8,  1970.  Mr. 
Harris  is  a  native  of  Shelby,  N.  C.    Ground  breaking  services  were  held 
on  July  12,  1970  for  the  new  sanctuary.    The  estimated  cost  of  this  build- 
ing is  $)43i|,071,00.    It  will  be  financed  with  the  Equitable  Church  Bonds 
Co,,  Atlanta,  Georgia,    During  the  year  a  Senior  Adult  Program  was  insti- 
tuted, 

TfllESTEPcN  AVENUE  -  During  the  year  the  church  sponsored  the  pastor's  trip 
to  the  Holy  Land.    The  parking  lot  was  improved.    New  office  equipment 
was  purchased.    Mr.  Harold  Stephen  Hoffman  was  called  as  Minister  of 
Education  and  Youth,    Mr.  Hoffman  is  a  graduate  of  Southeastern  Seminary. 
He  holds  a  Master  of  Divinity  degree.    A  special  union  was  added  to  the 
Training  Union  Department,  this  union  is  for  the  deaf.    A  summer  Youth 
Worker  was  employed. 

NOTES  OF  HISTORICAL  INTERSST 
97  Years  Ago  -  The  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  was  organized  on 
October  17,  1873  at  New  Hope  Baptist  Church,  Iredell  County,  N.  C.  There 


28 


were  12  churches  in  Iredell,  Davie,  Rowan  and  Mecklenburg  Counties. 
These  churches  were  formerly  members  of  the  Yadkin  Association.  Mecklen- 
burg and  Rowan  churches  later  formed  county  associations. 
9^  Years  Ago  -  In  l87$  when  Dr.  A.  T.  Robertson  (the  world  famous  Greek 
ischolar,  teacher  and  author)  was  12  years  of  age  his  family  moved  to  Cool 
Springs  in  Iredell  County.    He  became  a  Christian  at  13  years  of  age  and 
joined  the  First  Baptist  Church  at  State sville,  three  years  later  was 
licensed  to  preach. 

75  fi^^s  -^o  -  0^  association  met  with  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Salisbury, 
F.  'C.    Churches  are  listed,  with  their  enroLnent,  that  are  still  active  in 
our  association. 


CHURCHES 

ENROLMENT 

Bethel 

13U 

Berea 

90 

Beulah 

17 

Cleveland 

25 

Batons 

158 

Fork 

26h 

Fannington 

h9 

Jerusalem 

l6k 

Moore sville.  First 
New  Bethany 

60 

113 

State sville.  First 

150 

Society 

126 

South  River 

70 

Respectfully  submitted, 
P.  M.  Johnson,  Historian 


W0MAJ!J»S  KESSIONARY  UNION  IffiPORT 

¥©man*s  Missionary  Union  Auxiliary  to  the  South  Yadkin  Association  had 
reports  from  36  churches  with  at  least  one  active  missionary  organization. 

An  Associational  Leadership  Clinic  was  held  in  September  which  have 
leaders  and  members  new  methods  and  emphasis  on  changes  in  WHI  organiza- 
tion. 

In  preparation  for  Shaping  the  70 *s  Clinics  Mrs.  Elmer  Johnson,  ,Assoc- 
iational  Baptist  Women's  Director, conducted  3  successful  clinics  in  diff- 
erent areas,  teaching  women  how  to  prepare  for  the  changes  in  grouping 
and  name.    Materials  and  helps  for  each  age-group  leader  was  emphasized. 

A  Baptist  Foments  Day  of  Praj^er  service  was  held  at  Fairview  Church  with 
2  women  invited  from  each  local  church  for  a  dinner  meeting.    An  offering 
was  sent  for  work  and  outreach  to  the  American  Baptist  Women ^s  Union  and 
Women's  Department  of  the  Baptist  World  Alliance. 

Through  our  Mission  Study  Chairman,  Mrs.  L.  M.  Flowers,  the  pastor  of 
each  local  church  was  requested  to  teach  the  Foreign  Mission  Study  church- 
wide.    The  response  was  excellent. 

Mission  Action  continued  to  be  emphasized.    For  the  Ninety  Sixth  Annual 
Session  of  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  a  group  from  Statesville 
First  presented  a  panel  discussion  on  their  involvement  with  a  group  in 
special  need  -  the  blind.    This  portrayed  the  work  of  ministeidng  and  m.t- 
nessing  to  persons  in  special  need  ^o  are  not  prospects  for  the  church, 
but  are  in  need  of  the  love  of  Chidst  through  his  servants. 


29 


April  28,  1970  the  67th  Annual  Session  of  MMU  was  held  at  Fairview 
Church.    "His  Spirit  is  Working",  the  program  theme,  was  the  same  used 
for  the  State  Session  and  program  covers,  puiple  with  gold,  were  given 
to  us  for  this  meeting.    Mrs.  G.  Gordon  Maddrey,  former  'MJ  President, 
spoke  at  the  afternoon  session  on  local  church  involvement.  Dr.  Timothy 
C.  Pennell,  Bowman  Gray  School  of  Medicine,  showed  slides  and  talked  about 
his  6  months  tour  of  mission  fields  in  Nigeria.    Officers  elected  were: 
WJ]  Director  Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins 

Assistant  WMQ  Director  Miss  Dare  Teague 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  Mrs.  Bobbie  Martin 

BW  and  BIW  Director  Mrs.  HLmer  Johnson 

Acteens  Director  Mrs.  George  ¥eaver 

Girls  in  Action  Director  Mrs.  J.  D.  ¥yatt 

Mission  Friends  Director  Mrs.  Don  Laine 

"Operation  Payoff"  was  emphasized  asking  each  IMJ  member  to  contribute 
$1.00  for  2  years  to  pay  the  indebtedness  on  Mundo  Vista,  the  new  N.  C. 
Win  Camp  near  Asheboro,    This  is  over  and  above  the  Heck- Jones  promotion 
offering o 

A  Prayer  Hetreat  was  conducted  in  May  at  Hebron  Church  arbor  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Dallas  Renegar. 

Moore sville  First  Church  was  the  place  of  the  TMK  banquet  duidng  IWA 
Focus  Week,  planned  by  Mrs.  Frank  Elliott.  Faye  Tunmire,  missionary  on 
leave  from  the  Phillipines,  was  guest  speaker. 

Miss  Dare  Teague,  GA  Director,  planned  quarterly  meetings  with  members 
and  leaders  of  Girls  Auxiliary.    A  special  night  for  mission  emphasis 
was  held  at  Beulah  Church.    Turrentine  Church  was  host  for  a  "Talent  Night 
with  the  largest  group  of  OA's  in  any  of  our  associational  meetings.  The 
GA  Associational  Camp  was  held  at  Camp  Butler  under  the  direction  of 
Miss  Teague.    Mrs.  J.  D,  Ifl^ratt  and  Rev.  and  Mrs,  R.  C,  Johnson,  retired 
Home  Missionaries,  assisted. 

At  the  close  of  the  church  year  our  Associational  WM[J  was  recognized 
as  being  "Distinguished"  on  the  "MJ  Achievement  Guide  and  a  certificate 
was  issued  #iich  is  hung  in  the  associational  office. 


Mrs.  R.  H,  Hudgins,  Associational 
WMU  Director 


BAPTIST  CHILDREN'S  HOMES  JEPOUT 


Under  the  impact  of  the  life,  ministry  and  teachings  of  Christ  and 
under  the  leadership  ©f  the  Holy  Spirit,  N.  C.  Baptists,  eigjity-five  y«ars 
ago  launched  a  Christian  ministry  of  child  care.    This  has  grown  consider- 
ably and  is  widely  recognized  for  its  qualities  of  service  and  pioneering 
spirit.    Sons  and  daughters  of  the  Children's  Homes  are  scatterd  through- 
out the  world.    They  are  actively  engaged  in  all  walks  of  life  and  are 
making  a  significant  contribution  to  the  uplift  of  mankind  as  a  result  of 
their  early  Christian  training  made  possible  by  N.  Co  Baptists  and  other 
friends. 

The  Children's  Homes,  through  a  vaidety  of  quality  searvlces,  is  recog- 
nized as  a  family  service  agency.    Biis  is  made  possible  by  well  trained 
and  professional  staff  who  provide  leadership  for  group  care  programs, 
foster  home  care,  family  searvice,  consultation  with  churches  in  preschool 


30 


programs  and  planning  for  high  education  of  children  who  have  been  in 
care.    This  program  unfolds  on  seven  campuses  and  through  the  work  of  reg- 
ional casework  centers  throughout  the  state. 

Broyhill  Home  at  Wayne  sville  and  the  Maternity  Home  at  Asheville  are 
scheduled  to  open  within  the  next  few  months  extending  our  ministry  into 
Western  N,  C.    In  the  East,  Odum  Home  at  Pembroke  continues  its  vital 
ministiy  and  Kennedy  Home  at  Kinston  is  entering  its  intensive  develop- 
ment program.    Our  ministry  in  Piedmont  N.  G.  focuses  in  Mills  Home  at 
Thomasville ,  Greer  Home  at  Chapel  Hll,  and  ¥all  Home  at  "Wallburg, 

¥e  want  you  to  become  thoroughly  acquainted  with  the  Baptist  Children's 
Homes  of  N.  C.    The  more  you  know  about  the  agency,  the  more  you  will  app- 
reciate its  daily  work  and  ministry.    You  would  be  thrilled  to  see  the 
progress  our  boys  and  girls  make  as  they  emerge  out  of  difficult  and  un- 
fortunate circumstances  over  Tiidiich  they  have  no  control.    Through  this  min- 
istry you  can  find  personal  joy  and  excitement  in  helping  people. 

The  contribution  of  our  Baptist  people  through  the  Cooperative  Program, 
and  the  Thanksgiving  Offering  and  special  gifts  are  essential  to  our  con- 
tinued operation  and  are  received  with  deep  appreciation.    An  increasing 
number  of  friends  are  finding  a  rewarding  stewardship  opportunity  through 
the  establishment  of  trusts  for  the  Homes  and  by  means  of  wills  and  estate 
planning  for  the  needs  of  dependent  children.    Members  of  the  staff  are 
available  for  consultation  in  estate  planning  and  the  preparation  fo  wills. 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  and  members  of  the  staff  of  the  Homes 
are  dedicated  to  a  program  of  child  care  that  will  merit  the  undivided 
loyalty  and  support  of  our  people  and  that  will  be  worthy  the  blessings 
of  our  Lord.    We  convenant  with  you  to  face  the  future  as  we  have  the  past: 
to  offer  Christian  nurture  to  children  in  distress  in  the  name  of  Christ 
our  Savior  and  Lord. 

W,  R,  Wagoner,  President 

IlEPORT  OF  THE  MISSIONJOIY 
October  1,  I969  -  September  30,  1970 

Messages  delivered  63,  promotional  talks  made  li|,  conferences  and  con- 
tacts in  the  work  1,113>    telephone  calls  1,203,  committee  meetings 
sponsored  and  attended  22,  group  conferences  90,  visits  made  396,  pro- 
fessions of  faith  8,  rededications  5,  hours  in  the  office  773,  letters 
we  helped  get  out  10,636,  miles  traveled  in  the  work  22,3^3. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Elmer  Thomas,  missionary 

EXECUTIVE  PROMOTION  COMMITTEE  REPORT 

Three  Executive  Promotion  Committee  Meetings  of  the  association  were 
held  during  the  association  year  at  the  office  on  November  18,  I969, 
May  19,  1970,  and  August  18,  1970. 

Hev.  Carroll  Jordan  was  elected  secretary  of  the  committee.  The 
highlights  of  these  meetings  are  as  follows: 

Routine  reports  of  the  organizations  and  treasurer's  report  were 
given.    The  following  applications  for  mission  aid  were  presented  and 


31 


approved  for  the  following  churches:    Temple  Baptist  of  Stony  Point, 
Bristol  Drive  Baptist,  North  Iredell  Church,  also  at  the  May  19  meeting 
application  for  supplemental  aid  for  Eatons  Baptist  Church,  Rt.  2,  Mocks- 
ville  was  presented  and  approved  by  the  committee. 

Brother  EHjtier  Ihomas  announced  that  with  the  help  of  the  State  Con- 
vention's  lawyer  the  association's  missionary's  home  is  now  legally  tax 
exempt. 

Mr.  Carroll  Harris,  Minister  of  Education  and  Music  at  Front  Street 
Church,  was  presented  by  the  nominating  committee  and  elected  as  the  new 
associational  S.  S.  Director  since  our  fomer  director,  ¥.  T.  Brackett, 
had  left  the  association. 

Scholarship  aid  for  John  Hall, ministerial  student  from  New  Bethany 
Church,  was  recommended  by  the  committee;  such  scholarship  is  to  be  given 
by  Gardner-Webb  College  on  the  committee's  approval. 

The  committee  voted  to  ask  the  State  Convention  for  $38I|..00  toward  our 
budget  for  1970-71. 

A  motion  was  made  and  seconded  and  voted  that  the  committee  recomm- 
end to  the  association  that  the  historian  write  a  history  of  the  South 
Yadkin  Association  to  be  completed  by  1973 ,  and  that  we  recommend  that 
the  budget  include  adequate  finances  for  covering  this  item.    This  motion 
is  to  be  approved  by  the  annual  association. 

The  mimeographed  calendar  of  events  for  1970-71  of  the  association  was 
approved  with  any  adjustments  that  might  need  be  made  during  the  year. 

Also,  the  idea  of  our  association  being  debt  free  by  73  was  approved 
by  the  committee,  and  the  budget  by  the  finance  committee  was  drawn  up 
with  this  in  view.    The  finance  committee  is  not  asking  for  the  25^  per 
member  for  lot  fund  next  associational  year,  but  is  asking  that  the  church- 
es give  this  25^  per  member  along  with  the  $1.50  per  member  making  a 
total  of  $1,75  for  operating  expenses,  that  the  debt  might  be  eliminated 
by  1973. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Carroll  Jordan,  secretary 


SUGGESTED  BTEIGET  FOR  1970-1971 


CARE  FOR  MISSIONARY 

1.  Salary  $  5800.00 

2.  Retirement,  Annuity  Insurance,  Hospitalization  765.08 

3.  Travel  Expense  1800.00 
il.    House  Living  800.00 

HOME  AND  OFFICE  MAENTENArTCE  AND  HELP 

5.  Christmas  gift  for  the  missionary  100.00 

6.  Office  Help  1290.00 

7.  Janitor  Service  for  office  and  grounds  lli|.2.00 

8.  Upkeep  of  building  and  insurance  and  repairs  200.00 

9.  Utilities  for  office  1|.00.00 

10.  Audio  and  Visual  Aids  and  Equipment  100.00 

11.  Postage  600.00 

12.  Telephone  300.00 

13.  Office  Supplies  and  Printing  350.00 
lij..     Clerk  of  the  association  125.00 

15.  Historian's  Expenses,  Binding  Minutes,  etc.  100.00 

16.  Treasurer  200.00 
0RGANI2ATI0NAL  PROMOTION 

17.  Sunday  School  Promotion  lOOoOO 

18.  Training  Union  Promotion  100 o 00 

19.  Brotherhood  and  RA  Promotion  100.00 

20.  IMJ  Promotion  U50.00 

21.  VBS  Promotion  100.00 

22.  Evangelism  Promotion  50.00 

23.  Music  Promotion  lOO.OO" 

($50.00  for  retreat  for  head  of  S.S.,  T.U.,  Brotherhood, 
WJJ,  Music  included  in  the  above  organizational  funds.) 
SPECIAL  PROJECTS 

2k*      Organizational  Workshops  and  Training  School  l50.00 

25.  Lake  Norman  Ministries  200.00 
ANMJAL  ASSOCIATION  AND  CONVENTION  EXPENSES 

26.  Miscellaneous,  Speakers  for  Annual  Association  and  for  200.00 

Pastor's  Conference 

27.  Convention  and  Assembly  Fund  350.00 
OFFICE  BUILDING  FUND 

28.  At  least  $Ui;2.35  a  month  to  be  paid  on  loan   5308.20 

TOTAL  1  205B0.^8 


With  our  centennial  approaching  in  1973  and  our  emphasis  on  being 
"DEBT  FREE  IN  73"  having  become  very  appealing  to  the  leadership  in  our 
association,  your  committee  "wishes  to  set  up  this  budget  with  this  goal 
of  being  "Debt  Free  in  73"  in  view.    Having  considered  all  angles,  we 
believe  we  have  set  faily  reasonable  amounts  in  increases  for  operation 
and  salaries.    Ihe  goal  of  $1.75  per  resident  member  of  each  church  is 
still  the  same  total  goal  which  we  have  had  for  several  years.    I^^ttiile  the 
emphasis  for  setting  up  new  missions  and  new  churches  seems  to  have 
decreased  just  now  in  our  area,  we  plan  to  replace' that  item  for  the  next 
3  years  with  paying  off  our  debt  on  our  property  and  actually  become 
"DEBT  FREE  IN  73."   We  urge  every  pastor  and  officer  in  your  church  to 


33 


bidng  this  to  the  church's  attention  and  enlist  your  church  to  adopt 
your  associational  committee's  goal  of  $1.75  pei*  member.    This  is  urgent. 
This  is  a  close  budget,  so  close  thikt  we  are  asking  the  churches  to  send 
in  their  contribution  regularly  by  the  month.    Our  bills  must  be  paid 
then.    ¥e  do  not  believe  that  you  want  to  go  in  debt  for  operating.  ¥e 
are  asking  the  State  Convention  to  give  $38U,00    toward  this  budget.  ¥e 
are  recommending:  "That  each  church  plan  to  pay  $1.25  per  copy  for  the 
minutes  they  order.    This  check  should  accompany  the  church's  letter  to 
•the  clerk.    This  item  is  not  in  the  annual  budget  this  time;  Therefore, 
such  checls  should  be  designated  "minutes." 


AMUAL  TREASTIRER'S  BEPORT 
October  1,  1969  thru  September  30,  1970 


Balance  brought  forward 


$ 


917. U8 


■RECEIPTS 


Berea 
Bethel 
Beulah 
Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland 

Cochran  Street 

Community 

Cooleemee,  North 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side 

Batons 

Fairview 

Faith 

Famington 
Fern  Hill 
Fork 

Friendship 
Front  Street 
Harmony 
Hebron 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

Jerusalem 

Mocksville  First 

Monticello 

Moore sville  First 

Mountain  Tload 

Mt.  Vernon 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

North  Iredell 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 


$ 


331.2$ 
531.2$ 
U37.$0 
1U2.$0 
17U.3$ 

80.00 
2$0.00 
207.50 
122.81 

25.00 
835.00 

62.50 
233.75 
191.50 

85.00 


.00 


12.50 
820.00 
3.75 


1,51^0,00 


387.35 
362.50 
117.00 
82.50 
683.50 
iaU.68 


1,196.98 


200.29 
12U.00 
311.81 
117.50 
7.50 
131.  Oil 
57.71 


(continued  on  next  page) 


3h 


(frem  preceeding  page) 


917.  W 


St.  Mark 

115.00 

Shady  Grove 

62.50 

Shepherd 

7.50 

Society 

116.80 

South  Hiver 

126.25 

Southside 

9U7.50 

State sville  First 

2,306.25 

Temple 

371.19 

Troutman 

578.66 

Turrentine 

2[|.3.93 

Welcome 

7ii.00 

Ifestem  Avenue 

1,928.65 

Tadkin 

6.25 

Baptist  State  Convention 

38ij..OO 

Other  Sources  of  Income 

313.07 

TOTAL  ItEGEIVED 

$17,»62.07 

GRAETD  TOTAL 
TOTAL  DISBUBSEMENTS 
ON  DEPOSIT  NCNB  10/1/70 


$17,862.07 
$1B,779.^^ 
$17,2U3.23 
$  1,536.32 


DISBURSEMENTS 


Salary  $  5,30i;.00 

"Retirement,  etc,  5914-.91 

Travel  Expense  1,500.00 

Utilities  and  Pumishings  6OO.OO 

Office  Help  935.25 

Janitor  Service  353.56 
Upkeep  of  buildings,  insurance  337.13 

Utilities  for  office  U5U.87 

Audio  and  Visual  Aids  3.00 

Postage  I1.2I.2O 

Telephone  230.30 
Office  Supplies,  Printing, etc.  931.14-5 

Clerk  of  Association  75.00 

Historian  15.00 

Treasurer  200.00 

•S.  S.  Promotion  36.00 

T.  U.  Promotion  93.22 

Brotherhood  Promotion  71.39 

WMU  Promotion  ij.55.05 

VBS  Promotion  55.19 

Evangelism  Promotion  25.00 

RA  Clinics  and  Camps  i;.50 

Literature  Changeover  l61;.i;6 

Ml  scellaneous  856 . 90 
Convention  and  Assembly  Fund  302.58 

Office  Building  Fund  2,6)4.5.00 

US  Tax  3kh.36 

NC  Tax  126.91 

Baptist  State  Convention  I|.9.00 


TOTAL  $17,2i43.23 

(continued  on  next  page) 


35 


MISSION  LOT  FUND 

Balance  brought  forward  $  3,190.25 


RECEIPTS 


Be  re  a 

Bristol  Drive 

Front  Street 

Monti cello 

Moore sville  First 

Troutman 

Turrentine 

TOTAL 


150.00 
18.00 

300.00 
67.  ill 

190.76 
8I1.6O 
37.  Ul; 


OFFICE  BUILDING  DEBT  AS  OF  10/1/70 


8i|8.21 

Interest  Paid  11/1  72.12 
Interest  Paid  5/1  85,16 
Total  Received  1,005.U9 
Total  on  Deposit  H.S.  &  L.  $i;,195.7U 

$1]4,U80.88 


Respectfully  submitted, 
Mrs.  C.  T.  Keller,  treasurer 


AUDIT 


I  have  examined  the  books  and  records  of  the  .'South  Yadkin  Baptist 
Association  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  September  30,  1970,  as  submitted 
by  the  treasurer,  Mrs.  G.  T,  Keller,  and  during  the  course  of  my  exam- 
ination nothing  was  found  to  indicate  the  treasurer's  annual  report  for 
the  year  is  not  correct  as  submitted. 


Respectfully  submitted, 
H.  G.  Underwood,  auditor 


HISTORY  OF  OAKDALE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 

A  new  Baptist  S\mday  Sch©«l  was  started  January  8,  I96I,  at  the  Hurst 
Tumer  American  Legion  Post  Building  just  off  U,  S.  6k,  east  of  States- 
ville,  with  hO  persons  in  attendance « 

The  new  mission  Sunday  School  was  sponsored  by  the  Front  Street  Bap- 
tist Church  in  cooperation  with  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association. 

The  first  Sunday  School  service    was  on  January  8,  I96I,  beginning  at 
9:00  A.  M,  for  the  worship  hour  with  "Rev.  Thomas  L.  Heece,  pastor  of  the 
Front  Street  Church  as  temporary  pastor  conducting  the  service,  and  the 
Sunday  School  hour  to  follow  at  9:30  A.  M.    By  the  last  Sunday  in  January 
there  were  63  present  for  the  morning  worship  service  at  9:00  A.  M.  and 
60  attending  Sunday  School  at  9:1+5  A,  M.    The  offering  as  of  this  date  had 
reached  the  amoimt  of  $81.21. 

The  mission  met  only  three  Sundays  at  the  Hurst  Tumer  Anerican  Legion 
Post  Biiilding  as  the  response  frm.  the  people  in  the  community  was  so 
great  that  idien  Oakdale  Baptist  Mission  was  nearly  four  weeks  old,  the 
F,  N,  Beaver  home  at  the  intersection  of  East  Broad  Street  Escbension  and 
Mocksville  Highway  was  purchased.    This  property  was  purchased  for  the 
price  of  $13,500.00.    The  South  Yadkin  Association  gave  $1,500.00  toward 
the  purchase  of  the  property.    The  Baptist  State  Convention  gave  $2,500.00 
and  a  loan  of  $2,500.00  toward  the  cost.    The  balance  of  $8,500.00  was 
borrowed  for  the  mission  by  the  Front  Street  Baptist  Church. 

Mr.  Zeno  Proctor  was  elected  by  Front  Street  Church  to  act  as  super- 
intendent of  the  mission  until  such  time  the  Mission  had  enough  people  to 
organize. 

On  January  29,  the  first  services  were  held  in  the  house  located  on  the 
property  purchased  for  the  church. 

Dr.  Spivey  of  the  Mission  Department  of  the  Baptist  State  Convention 
had  written  that  the  Mission  Division  had  approved  an  allotment  for  a 
pastor's  salary  of  $900.00  per  year,  or  $75.00  per  month.    This  was  only 
a  supplement  to  what  the  mission  would  be  able  to  pay.    "When  the  offerings 
of  our  mission  reached  as  much  as  $100.00  to  $150.00  per  week  we  would 
then  be  able  to  look  for  a  full-time  pastor  by  matching  the  amount  from 
the  Convention. 

Mr.  Hugh  Welbom  was  called  to  serve  as  first  minister  of  music  for 
Oakdale  Baptist  Mission.    He  began  his  duties  on  February  12,  I96I. 

"Rev.  Joe  Hhitworth  was  called  to  become  the  first  pastor  of  Oakdale 
Baptist  Mission  on  April  30,  I96I.    On  June  11,  I96I  a  ground  breaking 
service  was  held.    Work  on  the  first  unit  of  an  educational  bioilding  was 
started  the  following  week. 

Oakdale  Baptist  Church  was  organized  January  7,  1962.    Dr.  E.  L.  Spivey 
was  guest  speaker  at  the  morning  worship  service.    Special  organizational 
services  were  held  at  3:00  P.  M.    There  were  97  Charter  members  -  150 
enrolled  in  S.  S.  and  60  in  T.  U.    Budget  for  year  $12,000.00. 

The  second  building  program  was  started  on  January  2,  I963  ^daen  a 
building  committee  was  elected  consisting  of:    0.  R.  Bost,  Carl  Bush, 


37 


J,  M.  Styiers,  C.  A.  Bell,  Tfaldo  Hoots,  Don  Helton  and  Gene  Lippard.  This 
unit  included  more  class  rooms,  larger  auditorium,  kitchen  and  pastor *s 
study. 

Rev.  Joe  Whitworth  resigned  his  pastorate  at  Oakdale  Baptist  Church  in 
November  of  196U. 

On  January  10,  196?  Rev.  Latt  Be shears  was  called  to  become  the  pastor 
of  Oakdale  Baptist  Church.    He  resigned  to  work  in  Missions  in  Georgia, 
January  12,  1969. 

Ttev.  No  man  Joyner  was  called  to  serve  Oakdale  Church  and  began  his 
pastorate  in  April  1969. 


38 


COMMITTEE  ON  TtESOLUTIONS 


Be  it  resolved  that  we  the  messengers  to  the  ninety- seventh  annual 
session  of  the  South  Yadkin  Baptist  Association  do  express  our  appre- 
ciation to: 

(1)  Our  Heavenly  Father  for  His  boundless  mercy  and  blessings  upon 
us  during  this  past  year, 

(2)  To  the  host  churches,  Mooresville  First  and  Oakdale  Baptist, 
and  their  pastors,  for  the  gracious  hospitality  extended  to  the  mess- 
engers and  guests  during  this  session. 

(3)  To  our  Program  Committee  for  their  untiring  efforts  to  give  us  a 
informative  and  inspiring  program,  and  to  all  speakers  and  guests  who 
made  the  theme  "living  The  Spirit  of  Christ  in  Openness  and  Freedom" 
come  alive  in  our  hearts. 

To  the  Moderator,  to  our  Associational  Missionary,  and  to  all 
other  officers  of  the  association  who  have  served  so  capably  during  the 
past  year. 

Now  therefore,  as  we  close  this  session  of  our  associational  program, 
be  it  resolved: 

That  as  our  hearts  and  minds  have  been  challenged,  we  shall  dedicate 
ourselves  to  go  forth  to  better  serve  our  Lord. 

Itespectfully  submitted, 
Mrs.  Hayden  Gartner 
Mrs.  ¥alter  Howell 


39 


IN  MM)IIIAM 
"Our  Beloved  Dead" 


BEREA: 

Mr.  Frank  Bollinger 
Mrs.  Grace  Ly©n 
Mr.  Glen  lipe 
Mr.  Lawrence  Ihwripsen 

BETHEL: 

Mr.  R.  L,  Jeyner 
Mrs.  Ira  G«©dinan 
Mr.  Nels«n  Broadway- 
Mrs.  Geerge  Parker 

BEULAH: 

Mr.  R.  Eo  Lewrance 
Mr.  James  Kenneth  Bass 
Mr.  H.  E.  Crawford 
Mr.  Wayne  Byers 

BLAISE: 

Mr.  G.  Jo  Angell 

CLEVELAOT): 
Mrs.  Annie  Shoemaker 

COCHRAN  STREET: 
Mr.  Jonah  TClson 
Mr.  Spencer  Cook 

COMMUNITY: 
Mr.  Ivey  Hgg 

DIAMOND  HILL: 
Mr.  Dwight  Myers 
Mr.  Ted  MLze 
Mr.  Blake  Tledmond 
Mr.  T.  A.  Coley 
Mrs.  R.  G.  Campbell 

EAST  SIDE: 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Cook 
Mrs.  Myrtle  Prevette 
Mr.  Burt  Over cash 

EATONS: 

Mrs.  John  F.  Ferebee 
Mrs.  James  M.  Eaton 
Mrs.  Louise  E.  Utley 
Mr.  Guy  Collette 


FAIRVIElftr: 

Mrs.  Idella  Cowan 
Mr  So  Nellie  Sherrill 
Mr.  George  Galliher 

FAITH: 

Mrs.  Lottie  Ifyers 

FARMINGTON: 

Mrs,  Agnes  West 

FORK 

Mrs.  Bessie  Earnhardt 
Mr.  Will  Jarvis 

FRONT  STREET: 
Mr.  Paul  Pope 
Mr.  Boss  Mitchell 
Mr.  Clyde  H.  Messick 
Mr.  Donald  H.  Abeniathy 
Mrs.  Macon  Bollinger 
Mrs.  Cora  Benfield 
Mrs.  Dessie  Lackey 
Mr.  J.  Lloyd  Llppard 
Mrs.  Ethel  Morton 
Mr.  Earl  Abemathy 
Mrs.  Marvin  Bunton 
Mrs.  John  Mason 
Mr  So  Grover  Combs 
Mrs.  Car  lie  B.  Pope,  Sr. 

HARMONY: 

Mr.  Will  Taylor 
Mrs.  Will  Davis 
Miss  Myrtle  York 

HEBRON: 

Mrs.  Richard  Shew 

Mrs.  Harlen  Johnson 

Mr.  "Roy  Loyd 

Mr.  James  Daniel  Goforth 

Mrs.  Jay  Fox 

Mr.  Carl  Austin 

Mrs.  M.  David  Woodward 

I JAMES  CROSS  ROADS: 

Mrs.  Eliza  B.  Blackwelder 


UO 


JERUSAIEM: 
Mr.  Ssm  Cable 

M)CKSVILLE,  FIRST 
Mrs.  C.  R.  C©ok 
Mrs.  D.  H.  Hendricks 
Mrs.  Inez  Weaver 
Miss  Geneva  Parker 

MDNTICELLO: 
Mr.  Tt.  R.  Reid 

MDORESVILLE,  FIRST: 
Mr.  Hubert  Blackwelder 
Mrs.  Howard  P.  Crouch 
Mrs.  M.  F.  Jenkins 
Mrs.  V#nie  Kennerly 
Mrs.  ¥.  L.  Kistler 
Mrs.  C.  A.  Mann 
Miss  Ella  Morris 
Mr.  Hoy  Overcash 
Mr.  Kelly  Potts 

MT.  7ERN0N: 

Mr.  Michael  ¥eaner 

Mrs.  Nora  Huie 

Mr.  Richard  Templeton 

NORTH  IREDELL: 
Mp.  John  Chatham 

OAKDAIE: 

Mr.  John  B.  "Wiite 
Mr.  Cecil  X.  Bell 

SOUTHSIDE: 
Mr.  ly.  E.  Sheppard 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Crabb 
Mr.  Lee  Styles 
Mr.  George  Ervin 

STATESVILLE,  FIRST: 
Mr.  C.  E.  Keiger 
Mr.  Jo  A.  Harrington 
Mr.  Harry  C.  Gregory 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Crisco 
Mr.  Harry  McLain 
Mr.  P.  B.  mison 
Mr.  H.  G.  Watts 
Mrs.  J,  H.  Clybum 
Mrs.  H.  S.  Millsaps 
Mrs.  Hufus  Church 

Ul 


TROimONt 

Mr.  Robert  Morrison 
Mr.  C.  A.  Lawning 
Mr.  Johnny  Pharr 
Mrs.  Otis  Lambert 
Mr.  L.  E.  Sloop 

TURRENTINE: 

Mrs.  Stella  Wagner 
Mrso  John  Gullet 
Mr.  Lester  Reynolds 

WELCOME: 

Mr.  Eli  Beaver 

WESTERN  AVENUE: 
Mr.  Lee  C.  Good-win 
Mrs.  Harry  Poston 
Mrs.  E.  J.  Gamer 
Mr.  Russell  Cline 
Mr,  Neely  Howell 
Mr.  John  M.  Carson,  Sr. 


jyiESSENdIRS 


BEREA:    Hev,  Carl  Mauney,  Mrs.  C.  H,  Davis,  Mrs.,  Ray  Stutts 
BETHEL:    Rev.  Bill  Alrnend,  Mr.  Tlay  Stewart 
BEULAH:    Rev.  and  Mrs.  Hayden  Gartner,  Mrs.  Stephen  Nash 
BIAISE :    Mrs .  Peggy  Angell 

CLEVELAND:    Rev.  and  Mrs.  Dewey  Ijames,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J©hn  Williams, 

Jeanette  Current,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jehn  Beeker 
COOLEEMEE,  NORTH:    Mrs.  Emma  Rae  Spry,  Edith  Eudy,  Rev.  David  Edwards 
DIAMOND  HILL:    Mrs.  Mary  Hellifield,  Itev.  Harvey  Clark,  Mrs.  Paul  Lail,  \ 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Gr3rder,  Mr.  Glenn  Jordan,  Mr.  ^trick  Jcihnsen 
EAST  SIDE:    Tlev.  Charles  Ceek,  Mrs.  E.  A.  Heme,  Mr.  Kenneth  Wils©n 
EATONS:    Mrs.  Clyde  Hutchins,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Geerge  Winfrey,  Rev.  "Wiilter 

Hewell  ! 
FAIRVIEl^r:    Hev.  J.  C.  Gwaltney,  Mrs.  Albert  White 
FAITH:    Hev.  W,  C.  Barkley,  Mrs.  James  Lattimere,  Mrs.  Ruby  Barker 
FARMINGTON:    Nell  James,  Mrs.  Clyde  Teague,  Laura  Grece 
FORK:    Tlev.  R«y  T«ung,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Seaferd,  Mrs.  Jee  Smith, 

Mrs.  Lester  Foster,  Mrs.  Myrtle  Hendrix 
FRONT  STREET:    Itev.  and  Mrs.       B.  Hicks,  Itev.  Carroll  Harris,  Mr.  Lee  i 

Fincannen 

HARMONY:  Itev.  and  Mrs.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Mr.  Ezra  Hayes,  Mrs.  L.  B.  MitcheUi 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Mullis  ! 

HEBRON:  Tlev.  S.  D.  Baker,  Mrs.  Edward  Barkley,  Mrs.  Lewis  Hera,  Mr.  R.  C, 
Black 

JERUSALEM:    Mrs.  Annie  Pearl  Tatm 

MDCKSVILLE,  FIRST:    Tlev.  Charles  Bulleck,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cecil  Leagans, 

Miss  Peggy  Robinson,  Mr.  Hiayne  Ferebee,  Mr.  Lester  Martin,  Mrs.  R.  P. 
Martin 

MONTICELLO:    Tlev.  W.  E.  Pope,  Mrs.  Paul  Ingram,  Mrs.  Don  Muse,  Mr.  Bland 
USagner 

MOORESVILLE,  FIRST:    Tlev.  and  Mrs.  Tom  Bodkin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sam  Poston 
MOUNTAIN  TIOAD:    Mrs.  H.  D.  Davis,  Mr.  M.  H.  Shaver,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  i 

'Sherrill,  Mr.  Walter  West,  Mrs.  Florence  Josey,  Rev.  Carroll  Jordan 
MT.  VEilNDN:    Mr.  Dwight  Goforth,  Mr.  Lawrence  mi  son 

NEW  BETHANY:    Rev.  and  Mrs.  Howard  Keller,  Mrs.  Kermit  Templeton,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Eli  Benfield 

NEW  HOPE:    Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tleid  Tomlin,  Mrs.  C.  J.  Lewis,  Mrs.  Tlobert  Horn 
OAKDAIE:    Tlev.  W.  W.  Abemathy,  Mr.  J.  A.  Roper,  Mrs.  Lucretia  Stroud 
SHADY  GR017E:    Mr.  and  Mrs.  ¥.  L.  Billings,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  D.  Collins 
SOCIETY:    Tlev,  H.  A.  Bayers 

SOUTH  TtHTER:    Tlev.  David  Home,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Larry  Grimm,  Mr.  Bill  Bruton, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Weston 
SOUTHSIDE:    Mr.  P.  Tt.  Brooks,  Mrs.  T.  J.  Brooks,  Mrs.  George  Ballard, 

Mrs.  Bill  Tlay,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ferguson 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST:    Mr.  R.  C.  Johnson,  Mrs.  U.  Y.  Davis,  Mr.  C.  A.  Rirby, 

Mrs.  Tl.  S.  Gillespie,  Mrs.  George  Fisher,  Mrs.  R.  H.  Hudgins 
TMFLE:    Rev.  Ernest  Austin,  Mrs.  Maurice  Sharpe,  Mrs.  Elsie  Alexander, 

Mr.  Dan  Hammer 

k2 


I 


TROUTMAN:    Mr.  J.  Ivey  Byers,  Mrs.  ¥.  W.  Brown,  Rev.  J.  B.  Parker,  Mr. 

Dewitt  Meore,  Mr.  Roy  Hutchens,  Mrs.  Earl  Byers 
TURRENTINE:    Mrs.  Ann  Dyson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Wagner,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Ferguson,  Rev.  Bill  Greason,  Mr.  James  Garter 
WELCOME:    Mrs.  Co  A.  Bustle,  Mrs.  H.  E.  Benfield,  Mrs.  Eliaer  Dixon 
WESTERN  AVENUE:    Mr.  Steve  Hoffman,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Elmer  Ihomas,  Rev.  J. 

Huneycutt,  Jr. 

YADKIN:    Hev.  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Smith,  Mrs.  David  McLelland 


ORDAINED  MINISTERS  NOT  SERVING  AS  PASTORS 

BEULAH:   "Rev.  G.  D.  Danner,  Rt.  3,  State svLlle 
COMMUNITT:    Hev.  T.  ¥.  Norris,  Moore  sville 
COOLEEMEE,  NORTH:   He  v.  Henry  miliams,  Cleveland 
DIAMOND  HILL:    Tlev.  E.  C.  Davis,  6U0  Alexander  St.,  ^Sbatesville 
Hev.  Charles  Plyler,  Rt.  7,  Box  203,  Statesville 
EATONS:    "Rev.  'Wade  Hutchens,  Rt.  2,  Mbcksville 
FAITH:    Hev.  T.  T.  Rimmer,  2019  Clyde  St.,  Statesville 
FORK:    "Rev.  Tommy  Gales,  Mocks vLlle 
FRONT  STREET:    Hev.  C.  C.  Holland,  217  N.  Patterson 

Hev.  S.  G.  Swann,  2121  Scott  St.,  Statesville 
Rev.  Johnny  Washburn,  Rt.  9,  Statesville 
HARMONY:    Rev.  G.  D.  Renegar,  Rt.  2,  Harmony 
MOCKSVILLE,  FIRST:    Rev.  E.  D.  Flowers,  Jr.,  Rt.  MocksvLlle 
MT.  VERNON:    Rev.  Rex  C.  Weisner,  Rt.  1,  Olin 
-NORTH  IREDELL:    Rev.  Dempsey  Walker,  Rt.  2,  N.  Wilkesboro 
OAKDAIE:    Rev.  W.  W.  Abemathy,  Rt.  1,  Statesville 
OSTWALT:    Rev.  Fred  Martin,  Rt.  1,  Mt.  Ulla 
ST.  MARK:    Rev.  Oscar  Hellard,  5th  St.  Ext.,  Statesville 
SOUTH  TtEVER:    Ttev.  C.  A.  Mayberry,  Jr.,  Rt.  2,  Statesville 
SOUTHSIDE:    Tlev.  B.  H.  McDonald,  U27  E.  Mills  Ave.,  Moore  sville 
STATESVILLE,  FIRST:    Ttev.  Tl.  C.  Johnson,  Rt.  8,  Box  A  255,  Statesville 

Rev.  Itiifus  Fisher,  Oteen,  N.  C. 
TROUTMAN:    Rev.  Roy  Pierce,  Rt.  7,  Box  iiUO,  Statesville 
ESTERN  AVENUE:    "Rev.  ELner  Thomas,    9Ul  Thomas  St.,  Statesville 
Ttev.  0.  E.  Deal,  1002  Boulevard,  Statesville 
Rev.  Joh  Campbell,  Southern  SEininary,  Louisville,  Ky. 


U3 


Total  church  debt 
at  erid  of  this  assoc- 
iational  year 

0 

0 

0 

CO 

H 

0 

0 

0 

CO 

3,379 

0 

0 

0 

fA 
0 

17,872 

OS 
Ov 

0 

0 
0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

CM 

[— 
XA 

LA  fA 

0  3 

0  1-1 

lA  CM 

iii 
ill 

0 

8 

0 

8 
0 

0 

8 
8 

CM 

0 

CM 

0 
0 
0 

VO 

lA 
CM 

0 

8 

0 
0 

H 

0 

8 
0 

CO 

0 

8 

0 
0 
0 

8 
0 

0 

(A 

8 

0 
0 

8 
0 

8 
0 

XA 
H 

0 

8 

0 
0 

8 
0 

0 

CM 

§ 

Ov 

8 
0 

CM 

8 
0 

0 
0 

8 
0 

0 

vO 

XA 

0  CM 
LA 

CM  0 
On 

■0  0 

8 

at 

i|3inq3  em  Aq  pauMo 
^!  euiOM  s.joissd  enie/y 

0 
0 
0 

0 

H 

8 
0 

0 

CM 

0 

8 

8 
0 

0 
0 
0 

CM 

H 

8 
0 

CJs 

8 
0 

XA 
CM 

8 
0 

0 

fA 

8 

0 

CO 

CM 

0 

8 

CM 

CM 
CM 

8 
0 

.0 

fA 
CM 

0 
8 

CM 

XA 

LA  0 
CM  CM 

0 

8 
i 

1  ' 

-uou  oi  jso\  sjaquio-iu  *o|g 

CM 

CM 

H 

Ov 
H 

vO 

suoueujujousp  ^iideg-uou 
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1 — 

TABLE  1     SPECIAL  INFORMATION          1970  1 

Association 

bouth  Yadkin 

Stale 

North  Carolina 

Moderator 

Frank  Campbell 

Address                                          City                                        State  Zip 

815  Davie  Ave.           Statesville                  N.  C.  28677 

CHAIRMEN  OF  DEACONS  &  ADDRESSES  (INCLUDE  ZIP  CODEI 

■LfN 

OO 
CO 

■P  1-1 

it 
Is 

1* 

id 

r- 
[~- 

vO 

CO 

C  m 
4)  « 

o  « 

1^ 

•  X 

u  o 
S  pa 

Mr.  James  Irvin 

818  Railroad  St.,  Mocksville  27028 

Mr.  Ted  Chapman 

823  Candy  Drive,  Statesville  28677 

f-l 

CO 
CM 

o 

„l 

1-1  c 
•H  to 
:3  1- 

m  • 

Mr.  John  Steele 

Cleveland  27013 

Mr.  Paul  Housten 

Lewis  Ferry  Rd.,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Robert  Harwell 

Rt.  1.  Mooresville  2811$ 

Mr.  H.  Cornelius  Myers 

Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Mr.  Grady  Mullis 

hOl  Coolidge  Ave.,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Kenneth  Vaison 

215  E.  Side  Dr.,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  George  Winfrey 

Rt.  2.  Mocksville  27028 

Mr.  R.  T.  Gryder 

Rt.  9,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Harry  Fleming 

Rt.  1,  Bex  302,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Robert  Hendrix 

Rt.  2,  Advance  27006 

CO 

V 

t 

V 

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CO 
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CO 

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Mr.  John  White 

Rt.  2,  Mocksville  27028 

Mr.  Wayne  Ferebee 

Tadkinville  Rd.,  Mocksville  27028 

CM 
V 

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CHURCHES 

Berea  1 

Bethel 

Beulah 

Blaise 

Bristol  Drive 

Cascade 

Cleveland 

Cochran  Street 

Communitv 

Cooleemee,  North 

Diamond  Hill 

East  Side 

Batons 

Fairview 

Faith 

Farmington 

Fork 

Front  Street 

0 

g 

Hebron 

I  names  Cross  Roads 

Jerusalem 

Mocksville,  First 

Monticello 

Mooresville,  First 

1  36    1  37   I  38   1  39  1  40    1  41    1  42    1  43  1  44  1  46  1  46  1  47 

Does  Church  have  or  Observe? 

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1 

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4  

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TABLE  1    SPECIAL  INFORMATION  1970 

T 
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CHAIRMEN  OF  DEACONS  &  ADDRESSES  (INCLUDE  ZIP  CODEI 

Mr.  Maurice  Sherrill 

Rt.  10,  Bex  91,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Dwight  Geforth 

Rt.  1,  Olin  28660 

Mr.  Johnny  Hall 

Rt.  6,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  George  Smith 

Rt.  h,  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  EMer  Groce 

Rt.  1,  Union  Grove  28689 

Mr.  Don  Holton 

Rt.  7.  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Masie  Privette 

Rt.  h.  Box  37li.  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Avery  Luff man 

Box  li"^!.  Troutman  28l66 

U  V 

o  u 
e 

OS 

Mr.  Henry  Lewis 

Rt.  U.  Statesville  28677 

CO 

CM 

v 

? 

i 

• 

c 

i!  PQ 

Mr.  Vester  Beone,  Jr. 

70U  Oakdale.  Statesville  28677 

Mr.  Nolan  Alexander 

Rt.  2.  Stonv  Point  28678 

Mr.  Dewitt  Moore 

Box  61,  Troutman   28l66 

Mr.  James  Swicegeed 

Rt.  a.  Mecksville  27028 

CO 
CM 

% 

g 

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Mr.  J.  L.  Mayberry 

Rt.  11,  Statesville  28677 

CHURCHES 

Mountain  Read 

Mt.  Vernon 

New  Bethany 

New  Hope 

North  Iredell 

Oakdale 

Ostwalt 

St.  Mark 

Shadv  Grove 

Sherfierd 

> 
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South  River 

Southside 

Statesville.  First 

1 

EH 

Troutman 

Turrentine 

Welcome 

Western  Avenue 

c 

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fH 

mSTORICAL  TABLE 


CHURCH 

JEKR 

ANN.  SBRMON 

MODBRATQR 

CLERK 

New  Hope 

IB73 

It. 

H.  Griffith 

R. 

H. 

Griffith 

J. 

c. 

Turner 

Trading  Ford 

1871; 

m. 

R.  Gwaltney 

a. 

H. 

Griffith 

S. 

J. 

Tatum 

Fork 

1875 

J. 

B.  Richardson 

n. 

H. 

Griffith 

S. 

J. 

Tatum 

Batons 

1876 

J. 

B.  Richardson 

^. 

H. 

Griffith 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Bethel 

1877 

T. 

Whitefield 

R. 

H. 

Griffith 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Mocksville 

1878 

J, 

B.  Boone 

w. 

B. 

Clemen 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

New  Bethany 

1879 

H. 

Hatcher 

w. 

B. 

Clemen 

s. 

J, 

Tatum 

Jerusalem 

1880 

w. 

J.  Fulford 

R. 

H. 

Griffith 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

State sville 

1881 

T. 

Harrison 

J. 

B. 

Boone 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Faming  ton 

1882 

D. 

A.  Woodson 

J, 

B. 

Boone 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Society 

1883 

0. 

F.  Gregory 

J. 

B. 

Boone 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Catawba 

1881; 

J. 

W.  Perry 

0. 

F. 

Gregoiy 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Moore sville 

1885 

J. 

F.  Tuttle 

T. 

J. 

Roake 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

New  Hope 

1886 

w. 

J,  Hopkins 

w. 

J. 

Hopkins 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Batons 

1887 

A. 

T.  Ford 

w. 

J. 

Hopkins 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

New  Bethany 

1888 

John  Mitchell 

J. 

F. 

Tuttle 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Trading  Ford 

1889 

w. 

J.  Fulford 

J. 

F. 

Tuttle 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Fork 

1890 

w. 

J.  Hopkins 

J. 

B. 

HoLnan 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

State  sville 

1891 

c. 

S,  Cashwell 

J. 

B. 

Holman 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Bethel 

1892 

¥.  Ao  Pool 

J. 

B. 

Holman 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Mocksville 

1893 

W.  S,  Jones 

¥.  IS. 

Briges 

J. 

c. 

Turner 

South  River 

1891; 

G. 

H.  Curch 

J. 

B. 

Holman 

J. 

c. 

Turner 

Salisbiny 

1895 

G. 

H.  Church 

J. 

c. 

Turner 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Yadkin  Valley 

1896 

J, 

N.  Stallings 

J. 

B. 

Holman 

J. 

c. 

Turner 

Gays  Chapel 

1897 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Jerusalem 

1898 

0. 

L.  Springfield  J.  N. 

Stallings 

s. 

J, 

Tatum 

Society 

1899 

M.  E,  Parrish 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Batons 

1900 

C. 

G.  ¥ells 

J. 

B. 

Holman 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Moore sville 

1901 

J. 

W.  Cobb 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

New  Hope 

1902 

A. 

T.  Robertson 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

s. 

J. 

Tatum 

Beulah 

1903 

G. 

G.  0»Neal 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

V, 

M. 

Swain 

Fork 

1901; 

J, 

M.  Haymore 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

V. 

M. 

Swain 

Spencer 

1905 

W.  H.  Rich 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

V. 

M. 

Swain 

Bethel 

1906 

c. 

A,  Jenkins 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

V. 

M,  Swain 

Farmington 

1907 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

J. 

N,  Stallings 

V. 

M. 

Swain 

State sville 

1908 

J. 

F.  Dunaway 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

V. 

M.  Swain 

Advance 

1909 

No 

Semon 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

V. 

M. 

Swain 

Chestnut  Hill 

1910 

J. 

F.  Mitchiner 

J. 

N. 

Stallings 

V. 

M. 

Swain 

Mocksville 

1911 

w. 

R.  Davis 

J. 

N.  Stallings 

w. 

F. 

Merrell 

Fork 

1912 

w. 

B,  Wilson 

J. 

N,  Stallings 

w. 

F. 

Merrell 

South  River 

1913 

Chas.  Anderson 

c. 

S. 

Cashwell 

W.  F. 

Merrell 

Ijames  Cross  Roads 

1911; 

M. 

L,  Kesler 

c. 

s. 

Cashwell 

w. 

F. 

Merrell 

Moore sville 

1915 

B. 

T.  Carter 

c. 

s. 

Cashwell 

w. 

F. 

Merrell 

China  Grove 

1916 

H. 

C.  Marey 

c. 

s. 

Cashwell 

W.  F. 

Merrell 

62 


\ 

i 
\ 

i 


GHIKICH 

YEAR 

AM.  SERMON 

MODERATOR 

CIERK 

Bethel 

1917 

W.  H.  Dodd 

C . 

S. 

Cashwell 

W.  F.  Merrell 

Harmony 

lyio 

J, 

S.  Connell 

c. 

S. 

Gasnwell 

w ,  i? ,  Merrell 

Advance 

1919 

D.W.  Stukenbrok 

c. 

s. 

Cashwell 

W.J?.  Merrell 

Western  Avenue 

19^0 

T 

0  • 

jj.  league 

c. 

s. 

Cashwell 

W,  J? ,  Merrell 

Salisbury 

19^1 

•n 
£)• 

V  •  ij-xxey 

u. 

s. 

Cashwell 

w.  r .  Merrell 

Satons 

LytLc 

It. 

ri 

U. 

s . 

Cashwell 

w»  r ,  jyierrex± 

JTew  Hope 

1923 

A •  Underwo 0 d 

c. 

'S. 

Cashwell 

W.  i?.  Merrell 

Calvary 

192U 

A,  nlCKS 

TP 

s. 

Millsaps 

w .  J? ,  Merrell 

South  River 

1925 

W, 

G. 

w. 

Choate 

T5         t  TTJ 

r.  A«  nlCKS 

Trading  Ford 

19^0 

T 

w  • 

u. 

T.T 

uhoate 

ii»  u»  vuiiLt.e 

Fork 

192  r 

n 

0. 

n  •  lYiyer  s 

T 

p. 

Frazier 

Jj.  u«  MniLue 

Society 

1920 

M 

L  •  Bame  s 

I. 

p. 

Frazier 

T     y\  TaTU-; 

ii  •  *J  •  wnit-e 

Western  Avenue 

1929 

T 

J. 

A«  McKaughan 

¥. 

L. 

McSwain 

.Dtatesville 

1930 

P 

E .  Mbrri  s 

Osbonie  Brown 

T.T     T               Or  m  A  m 

w  •  It  •  jyic  owain 

ISatons 

1931 

J. 

u.  lates 

Osborne  Brown 

w,L,Mcowain 

3ethel 

1932 

E. 

w,  iiirner 

J. 

c. 

Yates 

W.L.Mcowain 

/[ooresville 

1933 

A. 

T.  Stoudemire 

J. 

c. 

Yates 

W.L.McSwam 

locksville 

1934 

w. 

L.  McSwain 

J. 

c. 

Yates 

W.L. McSwain 

[•routman 

1935 

F. 

C.  Hawkins 

C. 

G. 

Fox 

W.L.McSwam 

5outh  Itiver 

1930 

J, 

H.  Fulghum 

c. 

c. 

Fox 

W.L.Mcowain 

^rrentine 

1937 

A. 

G.  McCall 

c. 

c. 

Fox 

W.L, McSwain 

larmony 

1930 

w. 

M,  Jamersen 

c. 

c. 

Fox 

W.L.McSwaxn 

Jtatesville 

1939 

G.  D.  Renegar 

A. 

T. 

Stoudemire 

W.L. McSwain 

looresville 

I94O 

H.  W.  Hutchens 

A. 

T. 

Stoudemire 

W.L.Mcowain 

^arming  ton 

I94I 

H. 

W,  Baucom,  Jr. 

A. 

T. 

Stoudemire 

T.T    T                Or        •?  v> 

W.L.Mcowain 

orJc 

19U2 

Von  King 

E. 

¥. 

Turner 

R.  H.  Weaver, 

)ianicnd  Hill 

19i;3 

Hariy  Y.  Gamble 

H. 

F. 

Lambert 

U  .13 .  Wine  berry 

'ront  Street 

19hh 

G. 

L.  Royster 

H. 

F. 

Lambert 

U  .r> .  Wmeberry 

locksville  &  Bethell9i;5 

¥.  B.  Garr 

H. 

w. 

Baucom,  Jr. 

u.D.  iflO-neberry 

[oores.  &  W.  Ave. 

19h6 

C. 

C.  Holland 

w. 

B. 

Carr 

CoB.  Wineberry 

latons  &  Beulah 

19h7 

J. 

C.  Henden 

w. 

B. 

Carr 

C.B.  "Wineberry 

•tates.  &  Harmony 

1918 

Z. 

M.  Freeman 

c. 

c. 

Holland 

C.B.  Wineberry 

loolee.  &  S.  mver  19U9 

J. 

W.  Levan 

c. 

c. 

Holland 

C.B.  Wineberry 

lia.  Hill  &  Fork 

1950 

J. 

P.  Davis 

G. 

L. 

Royster 

C.B.  Wineberry 

iouthside  &  Turren.l95l 

Homer  Baker 

G. 

L. 

Royster 

C.B.  135.neberry 

bcks.  &  W,  Ave. 

1952 

L. 

M.  Tenery 

James 

Potter 

C.B.  lfi.neberry 

'aming.  &  Mocks. 

1953 

J, 

¥.  Klein 

James 

Potter 

T       T.T        Vt  _ 

J.  W.  Klein 

ethel  &  Batons 

195^ 

w. 

E,  Spears 

¥endell  Davis 

T       T.T      T.T-S  T  T  « 

L.  W.  Williams 

tates.  &  Fork 

1955 

Boyce  G.  Coates 

Wendell  Davis 

L.  w.  vKLlliams 

rout.  &  Advance 

1956 

H. 

S.  Elliott 

J. 

P. 

Davis 

Mrs.  lii.L.  rhomas 

ia.  Hill  &  Ijaines  1957 

Gerald  Naylor 

J. 

P. 

Davis 

Mrs.  F.A.  *Safriet 

J  ool.  1st  &  FrontStl958 

John  Sykes 

C. 

K. 

Herrin 

Mrs.  F.Ao  Sax  net 

^  .  mver  &  Souths.  19?9 

Paul  Brock 

G. 

K. 

Herrin 

Mrs.  FoA.  Safriet 

^  ©cks,  &  Society 

i960 

J. 

ir.  Owen 

Boyce  G.  Coates 

P.  M.  Johnson 

^  arm.  &  W.  Ave. 

1961 

Thamas  Reece 

Boyce  G.  Coates 

P.  M.  Johnson 

^  e*res.  &  Cleve, 

1962 

Charles  Bu3?<diette 

L. 

w. 

1(fi.lliams 

P.  M.  Johnson 

63 


CHURCH  YEAR 
States.  &  Coolee.  1963 
New  Beth.  &  Fork  196U 
Beu.  -&  Turrentine  1965^ 
Blaise  &  Bristol  D.I966 
Temple  &  Mocks.  196? 
W.  Ave.  &  Troutman  1968 
Jenisalem  &  Bethel  I969 
M©©res.  &  Oakdale  1970 


ANN.  SERMON 
C.  Ko  Herrin 
Lester  Carson 
Norman  Joyner 
Fred  Barnes 
Jarvis  Brock 
David  Home 
¥.  T.  Brackett 
Walter  Howell 


MODERATOR 
H.L.  Brewington 
H.L.  Brewington 
Norman  Joyner 
Norman  Joyner 
Fred  Barnes 
Hoy  Young 
Roy  Young 
Frank  Campbell 


CIERK 
P.  M.  Johnsoi 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochran( 
Bill  Cochrane 
Bill  Cochrane 
David  Home  1 
David  Home 
David  Home 


6h 


