WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
3 0399 0819237 B
WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY
CALL NO.
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1971-197
Baptist
Historical
Collection
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1971 ANNUAL OF
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
1971
HELD WITH
CO WEE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Night Session)
LONGVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
(Day Session)
SEPTEMBER 9-10, 1971
9f, »Jc sje sje 5je
The Next Annual Night Session of the Association
will be held with the Higdonville Baptist Church and
the Day Session with the Burningtown Baptist Church
on September 7-8, 1972.
Moderator Dr. W. Thomas Lane
Clerk Mrs. Ruth B. Hess
CONTENTS
ASSOCIATIONS DIRECTORY 3-4
BY-LAWS 6 - 9
CONSTITUTION- 5 - 6
PROCEEDINGS 11 - 26
PROGRAM 9-10
STANDING COMMITTEES 4
REPORTS:
Annuity Board 20
Associational Missionary' s r 11 - 12
Baptist Foundation 18
Baptist Hospital 19
Biblical Recorder 14
Budget 16
Children's Home 20
Cooperative Program 18
Evangelism 17 - 18
Higher Education 21 -22
Historical 25-26
Home for the Aging 19
In Appreciation 24 - 25
In Memoriam --. 23 - 24
Missions Committee 17
Missions - Home, Foreign and State 12 - 13
Ordination 21
Place and Preacher 21
Seminary Extension 22
Sunday School 23
Training Union (Church) 23
Treasurer's 15 - 16
Vacation Bible School 22
Woman's Missionary Union 14
TABLES:
Historical 37 - 38
Statistical J 28 - 36
ASSOCIATIONS. DIRECTORY
Moderator Rev. Earl Dendy
Vice-Moderator Rev. Judson Duvall
Clerk Mrs. Ruth B. Hess
Treasurer Mrs. Betty Penland
Historian Miss Mae McCoy
Chairman of the Executive Promotion Committee -- Moderator
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Sunday School Director Mr. Verlin Curtis
Associate Director Mrs. Charles Cabe
Secretary Mrs. Glen Farmer
Pianist Mrs. Clyde Kinsland
Chorister Mr. Jack Powell
Supt. of Training
Supt. of Evangelism Rev. Paul Morgan
Supt. of Extension Rev. Jim Crayton
Supt. of Vacation Bible School Mrs. Jack Powell
DEPARTMENT LEADERS
Adults --18 and up Rev. Jack King
Young People -- 12 - 17 Mrs. Clyde Drake
Children -- 6 - 11 Mrs. Charles Pickens
Pre-School -- birth - 5 Mrs. Grady Corbin
CHURCH TRAINING OFFICERS
Director Mr. John Rogers
Associate Director Mr. Roy Lowe
Secretary Mrs. Grady Corbin
Pianist Miss Sharon Johnson
Chorister Mr. John Johnson
Pastor Advisor Rev. Cecil Frady
Adults -- 1 8 and up Mr. Grady Nicholson
Young Division -- 12 - 17 Miss Karen Cook
Children's Division -- 6 - 11 Mr. Jim Williamson
Pre-School Division -- birth - 5 Mrs. Gene Collett
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION OFFICERS
Director Mrs. Minnie Berry*
Associate Director Mrs. Mamie Raby*
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Dean Johnson*
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Mary Justice
Baptist Women Director Mrs. Louie Cochran
Baptist Young Women Director Mrs. Larry Cabe
Acteen Director Mrs. Edd Brogden
Girls In Action Director Mrs. Linda McKay
Mission Friends Director Mrs. Jack Dillard
Social Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
*In Appreciation
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BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS
Director
Associate Director
Young Men's Leader
Adult Men's Leader
R. A. Leader
Secretary
Mr.
Mr.
Gene Collett
Fred Stiles
Mr. Gardner Holden
STANDING COMMITTEES
NOMINATING COMMITTEE:
Rev. C.C. Welch, Chmn.
Rev. Ernie Sanders
Rev. Judson Hall
Mr. Arvel Parker
Mr. Bill Higdon
MISSIONS COMMITTEE1:
Mr. J. C. Jacobs
Mr. Zeb Hall
Rev. Bill Rice
Rev. Bill Shields
Mr. Bob Bishop
Rev. Earl Dendy
Rev. Harry Garner
EVANGELISM COMMITTEE:
Rev. Jess Cunningham
Rev. Bill Shields
Rev. Alton Dendy
COMMITTEE ON ORDINATION:
Rev. C. C. Welch
Rev. Andy Cloer
Rev. Wiley Gibson
Mr. Cliff Cook
Mr. Marshall Fouts
RESOLUTIONS:
Mrs . Cliff Cook
Mrs. Clyde Kin si and
SEMINARY EXTENSION COMMITTEE:
Rev. M. I. Brock
Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Rev. Gene Hawkins
TRUSTEES:
Mr. Merritt Fouts
Mr. Stanley Penland
Mr. Roy Rickman
MUSIC COMMITTEE:
Mr. John Johnson
PROGRAM & PLACE COMMITTEE:
Moderator, Vice-Moderator
Field Worker
Two Laymen
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES:
Moderator, Vice-Moderator
Field Worker
Sunday School Director
Church Training Director
WMU Director
Brotherhood Director
TRUTETT CAMP COMMITTEE:
Rev. Jim Crayton
Rev. Judson Hall
COMMITTEE ON DENOMINATIONAL AGENCIES:
Children's Home Mr. Roy Rickman
Baptist Hospital Mr. Bruce Bryant
Homes For Aging Mr. John Roper
Christian Education Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Biblical Recorder Mr. Edd Brogden
Cooperative Program Mr. Swann Elliott
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
State Missions Mrs. Paul Am m on s
Minister's Retirement Rev. Judson Hall
COMMITTEE ON PASTORLESS CHURCHES:
Missions Committee
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CONSTITUTION
As Amended from Time to Time
ARTICLE I - Name
This Association shall be known as the Macon Baptist Association.
ARTICLE II - Object
The object of this Association shall be:
1. To cultivate a friendly union among the churches for their mutual
benefit.
2. To cooperate with the Baptist State Convention and Southern Baptist
Convention in the promotion of the causes of Associational Missions, State
Missions, Home Missions, Foreign Missions, and such other objects as these
conventions may foster.
ARTICLE III - Membership
Section 1. This Association shall be composed of regularly constituted
Baptist Churches in Macon County who shall be represented at its regular or
special meetings by duly elected messengers.
Section 2. This Association shall have the right to determine what churches
shall be admitted to its union, and to withdraw fellowship from any, for not
complying with its rules or with the Articles of its Constitution and By-Laws,
or for violating orthodox principles as set forth and believed by Southern
Baptists.
Section 3. Any church desiring membership in the Association will
present its request at any regular annual meeting. The request will be re-
ferred to a Credential Committee appointed by the Association, which com-
mittee, will examine the church's articles of faith, covenant, form of organi-
zation and such other matters as deemed necessary. Upon favorable report
of the committee at the next annual meeting of the Association, the church
may be received into fellowship by a two-thirds majority vote of the messen-
gers present.
Section 4. It shall be a duty of each church to furnish the Association each
year a letter, on a form provided by the clerk, giving full information and
statistics provided for on the form; and to send with the letter or by a mes-
senger a contribution toward the cost of printing the minutes of the Association.
This letter and accompanying money to cover cost of minutes requested shall
be in the clerk's hands thirty (30) days prior to annual meeting.
ARTICLE IV - Meetings
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Thursday evening and
Friday following the first Sunday in September. The associational year shall
begin July 1, and end June 30.
Section 2. The business of the Association shall be transacted by the
pastors of the several churches, and two messengers from each church, to-
gether with one additional messenger for every fifty members or fraction
thereof above the first fifty, with no church having more than fifteen messen-
gers.
Section 3. This Association shall be governed in its meetings by such
rules as may be adopted, amended or set aside by a majority vote of the
messengers present. "Roberts' Rules of Order" will be the guide in all
parliamentary matters.
5 -
ARTICLE V - Officers and Committees
Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Historian, and three trustees.
Section 2. The standing Committees of this Association shall be the
Executive Committee, the Missions Committee, the Nominating Committee,
Credential and Ordination Committee, Evangelism Committee, Program and
Place Committee, and such other committees as the body may direct. The
Moderator and Associational Missionary shall be Ex-Officio members of all
standing Committees.
ARTICLE VI - Associational Missionary
Section 1. The Association shall employ an Associational Missionary
-whose duties are described as follows:
(a) Work with and under the general supervision of the Missions Com-
mittee of the Association in maintaining and directing the Associational Pro-
gram of Missions.
(b) Give guidance, counsel, and assistance whenever possible, and/or
as needed to associational officers, organizations, and committees.
(c) Share and distribute information concerning plans and activities of
the N. C. Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention as they re-
late to the work and program of the churches.
(d) Make himself available to each church and pastor, as his schedule
permits, for any service he might render, such as preaching, teaching and
counseling.
(e) Administer or execute any other activities that the Association shall
direct.
Section 2. The Associational Missionary shall be called for an indefinite
term to serve until the relationship is disolved at the request of eigher the
Missionary or the Association. In either case, at least sixty days notice
shall be given of termination of the relationship, unless otherwise mututally
agreed, with both the Missionary and the Association seeking to follow the
will of God and the leading of the Holy Spirit.
Section 3. The missionary shall be provided with such salary and ex-
penses as the Missions Committee shall recommend with the approval of the
Association.
ARTICLE VII - Amendments
This Constitution and By-Laws may be amended at any regular annual
meeting by a two-thirds majority vote of the messengers present, provided
the proposed amendment shall have been presented in written form on the
first day of the annual meeting. The vote on any proposed amendment so
presented may be deferred until the second day if requested by a majority
vote of the messengers present.
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I - Election of Officers
All general officers of this Association shall be elected at each annual
meeting upon the recommendation of the Nominating Committee. The terms
of office to begin at the conclusion of the annual meeting and to continue until
the close of the next annual meeting. Any vacancies occurring in the interim
shall be filled by the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE II - Duties of Officers
Section 1. THE MODERATOR: The Moderator shall preside over the
meetings of the Association and discharge such duties as are incumbent on the
presiding officers of a deliberative body and shall also serve as chairman of
the Executive Committee. He shall serve not more than two years consecu-
tively. He shall appoint during the first session committees to report at the
Annual Associational Meeting. These committees are: Resolutions and any
other committees.
Section 2. THE VICE-MODERATOR: The Vice-Moderator shall perform
the duties of the Moderator in the absence of or at the request of the Modera-
tor.
Section 3. THE CLERK: The Clerk shall record and preserve the pro-
ceedings of the Association and have the same printed and distributed subject
to the approval of the Moderator and Treasurer.
Section 4. THE TREASURER: The Treasurer shall preserve all monies
paid into the body and pay the same upon the instruction of the Association, or
Missions Committee. He shall make a quarterly report to the Executive Com-
mittee and an annual report to the Association.
Section 5. THE HISTORIAN: The Historian shall record and keep a
record of such items as would be of interest to a future historian, in a book
kept for that purpose. He shall keep a file of the Associational minutes.
Section 6. THE TRUSTEES: The Trustees shall be three in number and
shall hold title to all properties owned by the Association. No conveyance or
deed-of-trust shall be executed affecting the title of said property except upon
the instructions of the annual meeting of the Association or the Executive
Committee. The Trustees shall serve terms of three years with one-third
elected each year.
ARTICLE III - The Executive Committee
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall be composed of the officers
of the Association, the pastors of the churches of the Association, and one lay
member from each church.
Section 2. The lay members shall be elected by the Church and reported
to the Association on the Annual Associational Letter. The officers of the
Association, heads of Associational Organizations and pastors are automatic-
ally on the committee by virtue of the places of leadership they hold in the
Association.
Section 3. Duties of the Executive Committee:
(a) To meet quarterly and upon call of the chairman.
(b) To act for and on behalf of the Association between sessions.
(c) To fill vacancies which may occur during the year in the person-
nel of the Associational Officers or workers for the remainder of such unex-
pired terms.
(d) To make such recommendations as it may deem wise for the
strengthening and upbuilding of the churches and the work of the Association.
ARTICLE IV - The Missions Committee
Section 1. The Missions Committee shall be composed of four pastors
and three laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee. The pastors shall
be elected for a term of two years with one-half the number being elected
each year. The laymen shall be elected for a term of three years with one-
third of the number being elected each year. The committee shall elect its
chairman and secretary each year.
Section 2. Duties of the Missions Committee: To lead in our Associational
Missions Program through:
(a) General supervision and guidance of the Associational Mission
Program.
- 7 -
(b) Seeking out an Associational Missionary, making nominations in
event of vacancy.
(c) Planning a Program of Activities with the Associational Mission-
ary.
(d) The Recommendation of an Associational Budget to the Executive
Committee meeting just prior to the annual meeting of the Association.
(e) The supervision of the expenditure of the budget.
(f) The enlistment of the churches in the active financial support of
the Associational Mission program.
ARTICLE V - The Credential and Ordination Committee
Section 1. The Credential and Ordination Committee shall be composed
of three pastors and two laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee.
The first named shall be the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Credential and Ordination Committee:
(a) Examine applications churches seeking admission into Association.
(b) Make necessary recommendations to the Association.
(c) Encourage all churches to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit in
ordaining men to the Gospel Ministry.
(d) Upon the invitation of the church conducting the ordination, rep-
resent the Association on the examining council.
ARTICLE VI - The Nominating Committee
Section 1. The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three pastors
and two laymen to be appointed by the Moderator during the first session of
each annual Associational Meeting. The first named shall be chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Nominating Committee:
(a) To nominate the general officers of the Association.
(b) To nominate the Associational Sunday School Superintendent.
(c) To nominate the Associational Training Union Director.
(d) To nominate the Orphanage, Hospital, Biblical Recorder, and
Baptist Home for the aging representatives.
(e) To nominate Associational Brotherhood president.
(f) To nominate Associational Music Director.
(g) To nominate the standing committees that are to function during
the year between the sessions of the Association.
(h) To fill vacancies occuring in any of the standing committees during
the year.
Section 3. All other officers are to be recommended by the heads of the
organizations and departments to the Nominating Committee.
ARTICLE VII - Committee on Evangelism
Section 1. The Committee on Evangelism shall be composed of three
members nominated by the Nominating Committee. The first named shall be
the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Committee on Evangelism:
(a) Study and keep the Association and trend of Baptism within the
Association.
(b) Plan and promote such meetings as will keep the cause of Evan-
gelism before the Association.
ARTICLE VIII - Program and Place Committee
Section 1. This committee shall be composed of the Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Associational Missionary and two laymen.
Section 2. Duties:
(a) This committee shall plan the program of the annual meeting as to
time, place, and preacher and all necessary events.
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(b) This program shall be presented to the Executive Committee at its
last regular meeting before the Association.
ARTICLE DC - Reports
All reports to the Annual Associational Meeting are to be in the Associ-
ational Missionary's office thirty (30) days prior to the Associational Meeting
PROGRAM
THEME': "Living The Spirit of Christ Creatively"
NIGHT SESSION WITH COWEE BAPTIST CHURCH
September 9, 1971 - 7:30 P.M.
7:30 Call to Order Moderator
Chorus: "Fall Fresh On Me" Mr. John Johnson
Hymn: "Come Thou Almighty King" Mr. John Johnson
7:35 Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. J. W. Myers
Recognition of Pastors and Visitors Moderator
Enrollment and Statistical Report Mrs. Ruth B. Hess
Report of Committee on Order of Business - Moderator
7:50 "Living the Spirit of Christ Creatively Through Missions"
Associational Missions Rev. Cecil Frady
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
State Missions Mrs. Paul Am m on s
8:10 "Living The Spirit of Christ Creatively through Baptist Literature"
Biblical Recorder Report Mrs. Edd Brogden
Speaker:
8:25 Woman's Missionary Union Report Mrs. Minnie Berry
8:35 Hymn: "Breathe On Me" Mr. John Johnson
Business
Executive Promotion Committee Report - Moderator
Treasurer's Report Mrs. Betty Penland
Finance Committee Report Rev. Earl Dendy
Missions Committee Report Rev. Earl Dendy
Miscellaneous Business
8:50 Hymn: "Seal Us, O Holy Spirit" Mr. John Johnson
Annual Sermon and Benediction Rev. C. C. Welch
DAY SESSION WITH LONGVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Session - September 10, 1971 - 9:30 A. M.
THEME: "Living the Spirit of Christ Creatively through Ministry"
9:30 Hymn: "Who Is On The Lord's Side?" - Mr. John Johnson
Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. Cecil Frady
9:40 Report on Evangelism Rev. Jess Cunningham
9:50 Cooperative Program Report Mr. Swann Elliott
Speaker:
10:05 Baptist Foundation Report Mr. Gordon Maddrey
10:15 Appointment of Nominating Committee - Moderator
Hymn: "Lead On, Oh King Eternal" -- Mr. John Johnson
10:20 Special Speakers: Mr.
Rev.
Ministering through Social Service
Home For The Aging Report Mr.
Speakers :
Baptist Hospital Report Mr.
Speaker: Dr.
Children's Home Report Mr.
Speaker: Mr.
11:05 Report on Minister's Retirement Rev,
Speaker:
11:20 Hymn: "In The Old-Time Way" Mr.
11:25 Doctrinal Message Rev
12:00 Fellowship and Lunch
Grace for the Meal Rev.
Mike Jamison
Luther Osmond
John Roper
Bruce Bryant
W. K. McGee
Roy Rickman
Hugh Starnes
Cecil Frady
John Johnson
Ernie Sanders
Andy Cloer
AFTERNOON SESSION - SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 - 1:00 P. M.
1:00 Chorus: "Fall Fresh On Me"
Hymn: "Break Thou the Bread of Life" - Mr. John Johnson
Scripture and Prayer Rev. Alton Dendy
1:10 Report of Associational Committees Rev. Earl Dendy
Report of Nominating Committee Moderator
Place and Preacher Committee Moderator
1 :25 "Living the Spirit of Christ Creatively through Education"
Christian Education Report Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Speaker:
Fruitland Rev. Cecil Frady
Seminary Extension Report Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Truett Camp Report Rev. J. W. Myers
2:00 "Living the Spirit of Christ Creatively through Associational Programs"
Vacation Bible School Mrs. Mary Powell
Brotherhood Report Mr. Gene Collett
Church Training Report Mr. Don Ledford
Sunday School Report Mr. Verlin Curtis
Music Report Mr. John Johnson
County Wide Deacons Report
2:20 Honoring the Deceased Rev. J. W. Myers
Rev. Alton Dendy
2:30 Resolutions Committee Report Mrs. Jeter Higdon
2:35 Historian Report Miss Mae McCoy
2:45 Hymn: "Amazing Grace"
2:50 Inspirational Message Rev. Jess Cunningham
Installation of Officers for 1971-1972 -- Rev. C. C. Welch
Benediction Rev. Earl Dendy
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PROCEEDINGS
and
REPORTS
of the
SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION
of the
MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "Living the Spirit of Christ Creatively"
The Macon Baptist Association met is its Sixty-Eighth Annual Session
with Cowee Baptist Church on Thursday Evening, September 9, 1971
THURSDAY EVENING - SEPTEMBER 9, 1971
COWEE BAPTIST CHURCH
1. The Association was called to order by Dr. W. Thomas Lane, Moderator
at 7:30 p.m. Mr. John Johnson, Associational Music Director, led in singing,
"Fall Fresh On Me" and "Come Thou Almighty King" with Mrs. Carl Neal
at the organ and Miss Linda Frady at the piano.
2. Rev. J. W. Myers, host pastor, extended a warm welcome to the
sixty-eighth session at Cowee Baptist Church. His scripture was Romans
10:1-13 followed by prayer.
3. Pastors and visitors were recognized at this time and a warm welcome
extended to them by the Moderator. The count was 15 pastors and one visitor.
4. The report on enrollment and statistics was submitted by the clerk.
The clerk received 42 letters representing 133 messengers. A roll call was
made of the churches.
The clerk moved that the appointed messengers present and the duly elect-
ed messengers arriving later in the meeting, constitute the governing body of
this associational meeting, also the adoption of the statistical summary.
Motion passed. Report adopted.
5. It was moved and seconded that the printed program, with necessary
modifications be adopted. Motion carried.
6. Rev. Cecil Frady, Associational Field Worker, presented the report
on Associational Missions with an emphasis on "unity, love and cooperation"
in doing our Lord's work together this new year. Rev. Frady moved the adop-
tion of this report. Motion carried and adopted.
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONS REPORT
There have been many accomplishments in the past year in our Macon
Baptist Association. We still need to reach out more in coming associational
years .
Many churches have improved their buildings, grounds, brought new pews
and re -modeled their buildings and some added new buildings. We thank God
for all these improvements.
However, the greatest need we have in this Association is what God de-
mands of us: Give ourselves totally to Him and take up our cross and follow
Him, and seek His will first and all things will be added unto us. Unity, Love,
and cooperation is a great need among our people in this association. The
Bible says the greatest is love; then we can serve homeless children, sick,
preach and teach.
We of Macon Baptist should set a great example for our Lord's work.
Will you join in this great task when you are called on to serve. Will your
answer be yes, or will you say I don't have time? The time is coming when no
man can work, then all that will count is what we have done for our Lord and
Master Jesus Christ.
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Churches lets not forget our special offerings and prayer for all phases
of our Southern Baptist work, State and Associational work. I trust in the
coming year we can begin a great work for our Savior that will spread through
the county, state, nation and world. Through giving to the Cooperative Program
helps to relieve hunger, and relieves suffering of both body and soul. We have
our Children's Home, Home for Aging, Hospital, Colleges, and all our mission
offerings. I trust we can increase all these offerings in 1972. Our little gift
might not be much but when compiled with all other Southern Baptist churches
it can become great.
The New Macon Baptist Home and Office is almost completed. After
getting set up we feel it will be much better having it all under one roof. We
are grateful for all who have had a part in this project and their prayers and
interest. We really need to pray for our pastors, leaders and all who are
trying to carry on and build the work for our Lord in these times in which we
live. If you can't work, teach or visit, you can communicate with God in be-
half of our work. If you who are Christians will pray and seek God's will, I
don't think we would have to be asked the second time when called upon to work.
We're grateful for the Macon Baptist Youth Crusaders organized in June
and since that time they have been used almost every Sunday and many Wednes-
day night services. Pray for these youth and other youth as they return to
college this fall; that they might witness for Him who died for us all.
Our prayer is that 1971-1972 will be the best year for Jesus Christ;
our Association has ever had and "To God Be The Glory"
Let's do together what we cannot do alone, and live the Spirit of Christ
Creatively in all that we do for Him as we begin a new Associational year.
Respectfully submitted, Rev. Cecil Frady, Assoc. Missions.
7. The Home Missions report prepared by Mrs. John H. Campbell was
received as information.
HOME MISSIONS REPORT
As the body of Christ a church is to live just as Jesus lived - in sacrifical
service meeting the total needs of all people. The church has one basic mission:
to bear witness to Jesus Christ. The New Testament ideal sets the pattern
for how the witnessing is to be done; through verbal proclamation, through the
unique fellowship which believers enjoy Christ. Christians should be at home
amid concern about total human need. Multitudes have not heard the gospel
clearly presented. Surely the God who so loved the world that he sent His
Son to die for our sin is calling Baptist to creative, aggressive ways to con-
front lost men in our nation with the gospel.
More than 2, 200 home missionaries are busy cutting channels of com-
mitment through the needs of America's millions. US-2 missionaries fill gaps.
They do work that career home missionaries do not have time to do. Through
the Cooperative Program and the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering you help
to make possible the work of these missionaries.
"If a man has means and sees his brother in need, yet closes his heart
against his brother, how can he claim that he has love for God in his heart?"
Let us respond with a total commitment and pray and give that a Great Awaken-
ing may sweep our entire nation.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. John H. Campbell
8. The Foreign Missions report prepared by Miss Barbara Roper was
received as information.
12
FOREIGN MISSIONS REPORT
On May 1, 1971 Southern Baptist missionaries were under appointment
to 76 geographical or political entities. At the close of 1970 the Foreign
Mission Board had an overseas Missionary staff of 2,501. This included 165
missionary associates, 4 special project medical personnel, and 1Z1 missionary
journeymen. Appointments during the year totaled 182. Between January
and May 1971, 35 more were added.
Underlying all our missionary endeavors is the ultimate purpose of lead-
ing people to new life in Jesus Christ and the cultivation of New Testament
churches. Organized churches with which Southern Baptist Missionaries are
related on mission fields now total 5, 853, of which 75 percent are self-support-
ing.
Publication ministries are an important part of Southern Baptist overseas
missions, as all kinds of Christian Literature are provided for purposes of
evangelism and the developing of vigorous church life. Our Missionaries
assisted in producing over 27 million pieces of literature: tracts, books,
periodicals, Bibles, hymnals, and other such items last year.
The program of hospitals and medical care serves the physical needs of
thousands of people who would otherwise be neglected and often opens strategic
doors for evangelistic witness. During 1970, missionaries and national work-
ers engaged in this ministry treated more than 51, 000 impatients and saw
nearly 930, 000 outpatients.
Critical personnel needs continue throughout our mission fields. How long
must they wait until all the world has heard the message of salvation? May we
pray that God will send forth laborers unto the harvest and that we, his
laborers, may be willing to do our part in this great movement.
Respectfully submitted, (Miss) Barbara Roper
9. The State Missions report prepared by Mrs. Paul Ammons was
received as information.
STATE MISSIONS REPORT
State Missions helps you to help others; you help others when a new church
is started with State Mission Aid.
You can go into every community in North Carolina through State Missions
as commanded by our Lord. "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel
to every creature," said Jesus in Mark 1 6:15b
You help others when State Missions aids a family in trouble, juveniles
who have broken the law, or alcoholics who need personal attention.
You are helping others when, State Missions lead people to know Christ,
as Lord and Savior in a resort ministry or a mission Vacation Bible School
or some other area of State Mission work.
You are helping others in need of Christ as your church gives through the
Cooerative Program since State Missions receives its major support from
this channel.
Are you willing to go another mile in helping others by giving a love
offering to State Missions on the third Sunday in September?
How much will you give to help someone else live the abundant life?
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Paul Ammons
10. The printed report on the Biblical Recorder was accepted as
information . —~ —~
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REPORT OF THE BIBLICAL RECORDER
At a time when some religious publications are losing circulation, it is
good to report that the BIBLICAL RECORDER has passed 93, 000, the highest
circulation in its 138 year history. This circulation is a tribute to the Baptists
of North Carolina who support the paper so faithfully.
Even though inflation continues to create problems, you can receive the
RECORDER under the Church Budget Plan for the same price it was in I960,
only $2. 00 a year. It is not known how long this reasonable price can be
made available and that is all the more reason churches should enlist immediate
iy.
The RECORDER likes to report all the good news it can about Baptists.
The paper is proud to be the instrument that communicates to the world what
our denomination is doing. When evil needs to be exposed, however, the
RECORDER does not shun it. This was evidenced again in the legislature this
year as the liquor managed only small gains. And these may turn out to be
unconstitutional. We are referring to the local option liquor by the drink
elections in Moore and Mecklenburg Counties. The RECORDER stresses
Christian citizenship. Perhaps this is one reason the paper continues to reach
more and more people - it stands for something.
The RECORDER appreciates every reader and supporter. The cost is
reasonable. You can receive the RECORDER under the Church Budget Plan
for only 4£ a week - half the cost of mailing a letter. There is no more
economical way to have an informed membership than by sending the RECORD-
ER to every family.
Respectfully submitted, J. Marse Grant, Editor
Submitted to Association, Mrs. Ed Brogden
11. The Woman's Missionary Union report prepared by Mrs. N. L.
Gilbert was accepted as information.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION REPORT
During the past year the Woman's Missionary Union has participated in
the following programs:
1. Youth Carol Sing held in December with 35 participating.
2. Home Mission Study held in February with Miss Barbara Roper leading.
3. A two day Prayer Retreat held in May with 55 members attending.
Miss Bertha Smith, retired missionary, China, led the study and prayer
program .
4. Associational leaders will attend Leadership Conference at Mundo
Vista to be followed by Leadership Conference in September at First Baptist
Church.
Even though the WMU methods have changed somewhat during the past year,
the goals are the same: to teach Missions, to engage in Missions Action, to
support World Missions through praying and giving, and to provide and interpret
information regarding the work of the church and denomination.
Respectfully submitted, Associate Director
Mrs.N. L. Gilbert
12. Mr. John Johnson led in singing, "Breathe On Me".
13. The Executive Promotion Committee's report was accepted as
information. The Moderator spoke to this report.
14. Attention was called to the Treasurer's report. Report adopted.
- 14
TREASURER'S REPORT
Amount Brought Forward From Previous Year
$ 1,332.38
C ontributions for Year
Bethel Hell
Black Mountain
Briartown
Buck Creek
Burningtown
Calvary
5.00
4.00
62.00
6.00
894.40
26.00
Cartoogechaye 322.00
Clear Creek
Cowee
Coweeta
East Franklin -■
Ellijay
Franklin, First
Goldmine
94.35
620.00
65
52
61
436
188
00
00
00
60
00
Higdonville 160.00
Longview
Mashburn Branch
Mount Hope —
Mountain Grove
Nantahala
Newman's Chapel
Oak Grove
Pine Grove
Prentiss
Ridgecrest
Shortoff
Sugarfork
Tellico
Walnut Creek
Watauga
Wells Grove —
West Franklin
West Union —
Windy Gap
Highlands, First 456.00
Holly Springs 505.60
Iotla 360.00
Liberty 75.00
Individual Copies of Minutes
Mimeograph Paper Sold
Telephone Call (Cash Paid)
Refund on Registration Fees for VBS Clinic
Cecil Frady (Refund on Expenses to State Baptist Convention and
Evangelistic Conference
Anonymous Donor
Cecil Frady
Alvin Growe
Jesse C unning ham
H. S. Dendy ($10 direct to State Cooperative Program)
Earl Justice (Holly Springs)
Mrs. Minnie Lamb
W. L. Long (Newman's Chapel)
Meredith Sage (Holly Springs)
Glenn Shuler
H. A. Smith
Rev. Judd Smith
Gordon Talley
N. C. Baptist State Convention 2,
Total Contributions for Year $ lTT
190. 00
100. 00
364.96
3. 00
4. 00
209. 62
55.00
68. 00
55.00
277.56
108.36
132.00
8.00
96.00
320.00
125.00
120. 00
40.25
185.00
4.00
7.40
1. 00
6.00
52. 00
50.00
130. 00
20.00
100. 00
29.00
60. 00
10. 00
10.00
60.00
110. 00
5.00
5.00
20.00
399. 00
933. 10
Borrowed from Macon County Building and Loan Association $ 10, 600. 00
(Borrowed until maturity date on semi-annual interest on Savings Account)
Total, All Income Received during Year $ 23,865.48
Disbursements
Office Rent
Of fie e Supplie s
Office Telephone
Telephone for Field Worker's Home
Rent for Field Worker's Home
Postage and Mailing Permit
Moving Expenses for Field Worker
Baptist Book Store
--- $ 240.00
65.11
222.39
39.82
630.00
114.64
32.00
30.82
(Continued)
- 15
Rev. Cecil Frady (Expenses to State Baptist Convention) $ 50.00
Rev. Cecil Frady (Expenses to Evangelistic Conference) 50.00
Rev. Gerald Bearden ("M" Night Speaker) 25.00
N. C. Baptist Hospital (West Union) 10.00
N. C. Baptist State Cooperative Program (H.S. Dendy) 10.00
Reservation Fees for 9 delegates to Vacation Bible School Clinic 18.00
Don Henry (Notarizing Right-of-Way for Road to New Home) 8.00
Lake Shope (Registration of Right-of-Way) 5.50
Franklin Construction Company (Grading and gravel at new home) -- 808. 16
Claude Welch (1/3 of Contract Price of new home for Field Worker) 1 1 , 500. 00
Betty Penland (Treasurer's Salary, July 1, 1969 through June 30, 71 --100.00
Rev. Harvey Stewart (Clerk's Salary) July 1, 1970 through June 30*71- 100.00
Rev. J. W. Myers (Salary) 375.00
Rev. Cecil Frady (Salary and Travel) 4, 034. 61
Total Disbursements for Year $ 18,469. 05
Transferred to Savings Account, Macon County Bldg. & Loan -- $ 2,500.00
Balance on Hand, June 30, 1971, Regular Checking Account -- $ 2,896.43
Balance on Hand in Saving Account, Macon County Bldg. and
Loan Association $ 10,895.60
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Stanley Penland, Treasurer
15. It was moved and seconded to accept the proposed budget for 1971-
1972. Attention was called to the Field Worker's Housing stating that this
amount was estimated and may fluctuate this year. Rev. Earl Dendy spoke to
this report. Report adopted.
BUDGET FOR 1971-1972
SALARIES:
Field Worker's Salary $ 5,200.00
Treasurer's Salary 100.00
Clerk's Salary 100.00
Total Salaries $ 5,400. 00
General Expense:
Field Worker's Housing $ 1,500.00
Field Worker's Travel Expense 1,000.00
Field Worker's Convention Expense 300.00
Field Worker's Annunity 400.00
Office Phone 225.00
Printing of Minutes (extras) 60.00
Office Supplies and Postage 225. 00
Total General Expenses $ 3, 510. 00
PROMOTIONAL EXPENSES:
Sunday School $ 50.00
Training Union 50.00
Brotherhood and R A' s 50.00
Woman's Missionary Union 125.00
Missions Committee 25.00
Music Department 25.00
Vacation Bible School 50. 00
$ 350.00
Grand Total $9,260.00
Less Convention Supplement $ 2,600.00
To be raised by the churches $ 6,660.00
16 -
16. It was moved and seconded that we accept the Missions Committee
report. Rev. Earl Dendy spoke to this report. Motion adopted.
MISSIONS COMMITTEE REPORT
This has been a very busy year for your Missions Committee. The first
thing that demanded our attention was to find a man that we could recommend
to our Executive Committee for Associational Missionary. After much prayer
and talking to the fine men that had presented their applications, this committee
recommended Rev. Cecil Frady to be our Superintendent of Missions.
Then we proceeded to secure a right of way to our property on Iolta
Street. This we finally accomplished. We sent copies of our building plans
for our Field Worker's home and office to all the churches and asked for their
support. The response was not as great as we had hoped for, but great enough
for us to proceed with our building plans. We presented the plans to different
builders for bids. After receiving the bids we recommended to the Executive
Committee that the contract be given to the lowest bidder, Claude Welch. We
are happy to report at this tine the building is almost complete. Finally, the
Missions Committee recommended that the Trustees be permitted to borrow
the money necessary to continue the work on the Field Workers's home and
office.
Respectfully submitted, Rev. Earl Dendy, Chairman
Miscellaneous Business:
17. Rev. C. C. Welch moved the adoption of all the reports given during
this evening session of the associational meeting. It was seconded and all the
reports were adopted.
18. The Moderator led in singing, "Seal Us, O Holy Spirit".
19. Time having come for the Annual Sermon, Rev. C. C. Welch led in
prayer and read his scripture John 14:16-20. His sermon title was, His Life
and Testimony. His message was presented further under the following points :
(1) Life as a Christian, (2) the Holy Spirit working in your life; (3) letting the
Holy Spirit show creativity through your life.
Rev. Welch closed with prayer to adjourn the evening session.
Adjournment was at 9:00 p.m.
FRIDAY MORNING - SEPTEMBER 10, 1971
LONGVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
PROCEEDINGS:
20. Longview was host for this session. Moderator, Dr. W. Thomas
Lane called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. Mr. John Johnson led in singing,
"Who Is On the Lord's Side?" Accompanied at the piano by Mr. Roy Rickman.
21. Rev. Cecil Frady read as a scripture passage Psalms 51:8-10 and
led in prayer. He then extended a warm welcome to those attending this
session of the associational meeting, from the Longview Church.
22. The Evangelism Report prepared by Rev. Jess Cunningham was re-
ceived as information.
EVANGELISM REPORT
All Christians need to thank God for the renewed interest among youth in
evangelism. This was evident during the Youth Evangelism Night this past
February 2, when almost 20, 000 youth and adults overflowed the Greensboro
Coliseum and War Memorial Auditorium . 1,519 decisions were made by these
youth. Also many youth in churches across our state are involved in witness-
ing for Christ in unique ways.
17 -
There is tremendous interest in North Carolina and the entire Southern
Baptist Convention in the new Win materials on lay witnessing and the one week
Lay Evangelism Schools. Over twenty-five associations have already started
specific planning toward a one week Lay Evangelism School in their area.
Jesus reminded all Christian laymen of our task in Luke 24:48 - "And ye are
witnesses of these things." Thousands of laymen and youth will respond if they
are properly challenged and trained.
The 26th Statewide Evangelism Conference will be held February 7-9,
1972 at the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium in Fayetteville .
The next Statewide Youth Evangelism Night will be on Friday evening
August 18, 1972 at Greensboro Coliseum.
Remember to pray earnestly for the non-Christians in North Carolina
and around the world that through our efforts together the Holy Spirit may
lead many persons to commit their lives to Jesus Christ.
William C. Lamb, Director, Submitted to Association
Rev. Jess Cunningham
23. The Cooperative Program report prepared by Swann Elliott was
received as information.
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM REPORT
The Cooperative Program is to the denomination, what the budget is to
the local church. By sharing in the Cooperative Program each church has a
part in support for all missionary causes at home and abroad. It is spreading
the Gospel. It is healing in the name of Jesus for our hospitals and clinics.
It is teaching and training Christian leaders for the great task of Kingdom
endeavor .
As we from Sunday to Sunday worship with tithes and offerings, as as
your church gives a worthy part of its income, we enter into partnership with
God and fellow Christians, in the great Commission of Jesus, Go preach and
teach.
We recommend that each church give a worthy percentage of each offering
dollar through this means. If we do this God promises to bless the church and
its people .
We have 48 churches in our association and 24 churches participated in
the cooperative program in 1970 a total of $13, 106.00.
Respectfully submitted, Swann Elliott
24. The Baptist Foundation Report prepared by Gordon Maddrey was
received as information.
BAPTIST FOUNDATION REPORT
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. , was organized in 1920.
It has a fifteen-menber Board of Directors elected by the Baptist State
Convention. The policies and procedures of the Foundation and the support
of the same is in the hands of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
In other words, this is your Foundation, and you should know more about its
services and activities.
During the past twelve months, the Foundation has had a gradual growth,
in that several individuals and churches have made contracts with the Founda-
tion to accomplish specific purposes such as: supporting an agency or in-
stitution of the Baptist State Convention, the Southern Baptist Convention, and
world-wide objects. In one or two instances, individuals through their wills
have added to existing memorials that were established during the life -time
of the donor. The Foundation stands ready to render service to individuals
and churches as their requests are made known. We wish to serve you.
Respectfully submitted, C. Gordon Maddrey, Ex. Sec.
- 18 -
25. The Moderator appointed the following to serve as the Nominating
Committee for the coming year: Rev. C. C. Welch, Chairman; Rev. Ernie
Sanders; Rev. Judson Hall; Mr. Arvel Parker and Mr. Bill Higdon.
26. Mr. Johnson led in singing, "Lead On, Oh King Eternal".
27. Mike Jamison, ministerial student at Garner Webb College, spoke
to us about our North Carolina Baptist Colleges needing the financial support
of the churches and christian individuals.
28. Rev. Luther Osmond, newly appointed Area Missionary for Western
North Carolina, was introduced and asked to bring us a few words. He read
as his scripture passage I Peter 4:10-11 and spoke on "Re-newed Emphasis
In Our Churches". Emphasizing these three points: (1) Study God's Word;
(2) Evangelism the works - go out; (3) Missions - reach out to a lost world.
29. The Baptist Homes For the Aging report was prepared by John Roper
and received as information.
BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING REPORT
The North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging Celebrated their 20th
anniversary in March of this year. The story of our homes has been one of
faith and blessings of God to older people. God has brought Baptist People
from one Home in 1951, to five Homes and a nursing care unit, with ac-
comodations for 160 resident and 76 patients.
The past year has been one of the best ever. The support for the homes
from the churches has been most encouraging. The homes have not reached
the point of operating in the black yet, but the time is soon approaching.
With a deeper concern for our aging people, we Baptist people can make this
come true.
Pray for our Baptist Homes for the aging and remember that any ministry
to an older person in the name of Christ is a direct ministry to Christ.
Respectfully submitted, John Roper
30. The Baptist Hospital report prepared by Bruce Bryant was received
as information, speaking to this report was Dr. W. K. McGee.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL REPORT
Your Baptist Hospital admitted 17, 557 persons in 1970 for a total of
150, 174 days of care. In addition, there were 51,563 visits to outpatient
clinics, including 17,241 to the Emergency Room. About 90% of these were
"referral" patients -- that is, patients who were referred to our Hospital by
their local physicians because they needed the specialized medical care our
Hospital is staffed and equipped to offer.
Our Hospital, from the day of its beginning, has provided good medical
care for our people, including care for persons who cannot pay the cost.
There has been great progress in medicine and tremendous increase in
hospital costs, and these have made some policy changes necessary. The
basis policy of providing care - now the highly specialized care for the more
difficult cases -- for those who cannot pay has not changed. This Christian
ministry is at the heart of the work of our Baptist Hospital.
Baptist Hospital offers a ministry of healing in Christ's name to all who
need it. It seeks to fulfill the same purpose in North Carolina that a Baptist
Hospital operated by our Foreign Mission Board seeks to fulfill in Korea or
Nigeria. It ought to be supported by Missionary-minded Baptist with the
same enthusiasm and for the same reason we support every other phase of
our denomination's World Mission Program. This is missions too.
Respectfully submitted, Bruce Bryant
- 19
31. The Baptist Children's Home report prepared by Roy Rickman was
received as information. Speaking to this report was Hugh Starnes, Director
of Broyhill Children's Home.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOME REPORT
The child care and family service ministry of North Carolina Baptists in
Western North Carolina has undergone many new and thrilling experiences
during the past year. Since the associations last met, our program of
services has been strengthened in various ways.
The desire for a home to serve Western North Carolina has become a
reality. In early May, after years of careful planning, diligent work and
generous giving by many friends of the Homes, the first two cottages for
children on the Broyhill Home campus were opened. These were filled to
capacity by the early part of the summer making provision for twenty-five
additional children in group care.
In October of 1970 a new service was begun with the opening of a
maternity home in Asheville. The girls who have been served in this program
have responded well to the love, concern and care which has been provided
them. This facility was made possible largely by our Baptist people and
other friends in Asheville and Buncomb County.
The expansion of services and the improved quality of work being done
requires additional financial support. Increased giving through the Cooperative
Program, the Thanksgiving Offering, special gifts by individuals, families,
businesses and industries in necessary to provide quality services for those
who turn to us for help.
Members of the Board of Trustees and members of the staff of the
Baptist Children's Homes use this opportunity of expressing genuine
appreciation for your confidence and support. At the same time, they are
seeking diligently to maintain the best program of child care possible.
W. R. Wagner, President, Submitted to Assoc, Roy Rickman
32. The Minister's Retirement report (Annuity Board) was prepared by
Rev. Cecil Frady and received as information.
ANNUITY BOARD REPORT
Out of forty-eight churches in Macon Baptist Association, we have three
churches whose pastor comes under the retirement plan. This alone tells a
big story in a few words.
Our churches ask of the pastor to work without some kind of retirement;
when they themselves won't work without some form of retirement plan.
The churches need to help their pastor with this retirement plan that
might have some benefits in old age. Will you not help your pastor as he
helps you9
Rev Guy Cain will give us some pertinent information concerning this
retirement for our pastors.
Respectfully submitted, Rev. Cecil M. Frady
33. Mr. Johnson led in singing, "In The Old Time Way".
34. Rev. Earl Dendy moved the adoption of all the reports we had
during the morning session. Motion adopted.
35. Time having come for Doctrinal Message, the moderator presented
Rev. Ernie Sanders, who read II Corinthians 5:17 as the scripture passage.
His sermon title was, "The Real Thing". His points were: (1) The beginning
is in Jesus; (2) Manifested by act of service to God and mankind: (3) Results-
a new life in Jesus in all of life.
- 20 -
36. Rev Andy Cloer ask the benediction of the morning service and
blessing for the noon day meal. Adjournment 1 1 :15 a. m.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON - SEPTEMBER 10
Prelude by Mrs. Roy Rickman.
f n Z1'a l/LXmui0hn\Jo^BOn led in singing the chorus of, "Fall Fresh On Me",
followed by, "Break Thou The Bread of Life".
38. Rev. Earl Dendy, Vice-Moderator called the afternoon session to
order.
39. Rev. Alton Dendy read the scripture passage Romans 5:1 and led in
prayer.
40. The Ordination report prepared by Rev. C. C. Welch was received
as information Rev Earl Dendy and Rev. Cecil Frady spoke to the reports
of the Associational Committees. F
REPORT OF ORDINATION
n,l A*161*,6 TA6 tWu °rdained Ministers in Macon Association this year. Oak
S^-S £ Ck U™h °rdamed Johnny Raby a*d he is now Pastor of Briartown
Baptist Church. Pleasant Hill Baptist Church ordained Daniel Mason and he
has accepted a church in Georgia.
ch^^R7\CfCilIr^Y m°Ved that We accePt the o^^ers and committee
chairmen, listed m the directory, for the Associational Year 1971-1972
Motion seconded and adopted.
42 Rev. Cecil Frady moved the adoption of Place and Preacher
Committee report. Report adopted.
PLACE AND PREACHER REPORT
u w Thfu^hi Session of the Annual Associational Meeting in 1972 will be
sftL™£ / ^ BaptiSt ChUrCh °n September 7, The Day Session on
Septembers, with Burningtown Baptist Church. Rev. Jack King will deliver
DendvT t T RiVc Jim Dayton the Doctrinal Ser.on andRev. Alton
Dendy the Inspirational Sermon.
43. The Christian Higher Education report prepared by Mrs. Charles
Cabe was received as information.
REPORT ON CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
The Baptist Colleges in North Carolina enrolled 12, 627 students this
torourtTt'hP r Y "?• ^ oefUl f°r the Vital financial support which comes
pr'2 ^ ^operative Program. Outside of student charges, the Cooperative
Program is the largest financial source of annual income for our colleges
di,trI^°Hg Ajnenca, more colleges join the ranks of the financially
distressed every day. Some schools have been forced to close and others are
moving steadily toward the crisis stage. Fortunately none of our North
everr° TheL^are thCh°°1S *' * **? '^^ ^^ at this mo««t. How-
to year pressures under which our schools must live from year
One way we, Macon Baptist Association, can help to relieve the financial
^edsetm°efntin £"££ "™* «" B^ ™^ ^ ^ring. Tn^fn
was tGha/?erWebb C?llege grant6d degrees ^ 278 persons on May 16, This
was the first senior class to graduate since the former two-year college
moved to senior status. y g
L
21
The Baptist Youth Corps is in its third summer of successful operation.
This is a joint venture involving the Baptist Colleges, the Church Training
Department, and the local churches. For a small investment of money a
church can have the benefit of a summer worker from one of our colleges.
Together we seek to provide opportunities for students to seek Truth in
an atmosphere of freedom, guided by persons who are committed to God as
He is revealed in Jesus Christ. This ideal always exceeds our grasp. How-
ever, it is the ever present goal toward which we strive. The prayers and
active support of North Carolina Baptists are necessary ingredients in help-
ing the actual and the ideal to move more closely together.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Charles Lee Cabe
44. Rev. Cecil Frady spoke on FRUITLAND INSTITUTE regarding the
main building being burned down and the great need for money to be raised to
help build it back. He asked that christians go the extra mile in their giving
to meet this need.
45. The Seminary Extension report prepared by Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
was received as information. Rev. Frady spoke to this report.
SEMINARY EXTENSION REPORT
In 1970 Seminary Extension Course had twelve enrolled. Rev. Robert
L. Clegg, Pastor First Baptist Church, Sylva, No C. taught this course.
The course was New Testament 262. We used the book Test of Life, author
Robert Law. Also we studied First Epistle of John.
This course was held at Franklin Center of the First Baptist Church.
We only had half the enrollment that we had in 1969. We would love
to see a great increase in 1971 Seminary Extension.
Respectfully submitted, Hyldah Shepherd
46. Rev. J. W. Myers gave us information regarding Truett Camp
Mission field.
47. The Vacation Bible School report prepared by Mrs. Mary Powell
was received as information.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL REPORT
At this time thirteen schools have been reported to the Associational
Office. There are several churches, however, that we know have had schools
but have failed to send in reports.
Of the thirteen schools reported there was a total enrollment of 653
with an average of 42. Most of the schools were held at night which gives a
church a good opportunity to provide a class for adults. The highlights of
some of the schools have been the adult groups.
Four of the reported schools were held by the summer workers.
There were 24 professions of faith in the thirteen schools reported.
We are pleased with the work done this year but realize that there was
much undone in those schools held and many churches which did not have
schools. It is our goal to improve the schools and reach other churches
with schools.
Respectfully submitted, Mary Powell
48. The Church Training report prepared by Don Ledford was received
as information. Mr. Ledford also spoke to this report.
- 22
CHURCH TRAINING REPORT
^L^A rl^- ZQ are ^ greut ne6d °f training our People. Being a true and
dedicated Christian is one who studies and is taught. One that has been in-
formed of the life of a Christian.
Only through the urging and training in our churches will we grow
Confessing we are sinners is only the first step. To become dedicated we
must teach and be taught.
I feel we would eliminate the one day a week Christians and have totally
committed men and women, boys and girls, if we would train them.
Pray for and support your Training Union Leaders.
"M" Night was held at Cartoogechaye Baptist Church with Gold Mine
Baptist Church receiving the banner for most attendance for the second year
Rev. Gerald Beardon from Ebenezer Baptist Church, Toccoa, Ga. was '
guest speaker. We had a wonderful attendance.
Please support Training Union in your church.
Respectfully submitted, Don Ledford
ool report prepared by Verli
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
49. The Sunday School report prepared by Verlin Curtis was received
as information.
unto me1
State
seleci
helpful. I feel the new literature is a great asset t<
<?nn°"lnKg I1" u9l 7l ^^ We Want t0 Strive to do more to ^prove our
Sunday School which will enable to reach the unsaved and unchurched.
Every Christian has a call from God to witness. "Ye shall be witnesses
(Acts 1:8) Let's all do it now. The need for witnessing is urgent.
Respectfully submitted, Verlin L. Curtis
loveH52;a?U%Bel°Vfd Dead' ReV' J* W- MyerS read the nameS of ™r b^
tZ t £ ^PeC1o rfc°gnitlon w^s given to Rev. G. A. Cloer by Rev. Myers
and to Rev. Gene Southards by Rev. Alton Dendy. The congregation bowed
their heads as Rev. C. C. Welch closed with an memorial prayer
IN MEMORIAM
BETHEL HILL:
Mr. C. B. Owenby (Deacon)
BRIAR TOWN:
Mr. Ed Day
Mr. Zeb Morgan
BURNINGTOWN:
Mrs. Hallie Duvall
CALVARY:
Mr. Berco Brown
CARTOOGECHAYE :
Rev. Gene Southard
COWEE:
Mr. Billy Gibson
Mr. Jack Calloway
Mr. Robert C. Rickman
Mrs. Lollie Brendle
Mr. William D. Bryson
GOLD MINE:
Miss Lola Dendy
Mrs. Effie Reed
FRANKLIN, FIRST:
Mr. I. T. Peek, (Deacon)
Mr. Bill Bryson
Mrs. Nobia Murray
Mr. Henry Wilkie
(Continued)
- 23
HIGDONVILLE: OAK GROVE:
Mr. W. W. Berry Mrs. W. R. Bradley
Mrs. Eva Corbin Mrs. Laura Clark
HIGHLANDS, FIRST: PINE GROVE:
Mr. Kurt Shuler Mrs. Laura Gregory
HOLLY SPRINGS: PRENTISS:
Mr. Carl Guest Mrs. Jim Stiles
Mr. Monroe Ledford
IOTLA: Mrs. Ollie Anderson
Mrs. Norman Woody
Mr. Gene L. Jacobs RIDGECREST:
Mrs. Minnie Fouts Mr. D. L. Dean
Mrs. Larua Raby
LIBERTY: Mr. Aden Tallent
Mr. Frank Hurst Mr. Tom Thompson
Mr. Paul Shuler Mr. Gordon Smith
Mr. Ben Giles
Miss Melvina Patterson SUGAR FORK:
Mrs. Rowena Jones Mrs. Cora McDowell
LONGVIEW: WATAUGA:
Mr. P. M. Gregory Rev. G. A. Cloer
Mrs. Lelia McCloud
MOUNT HOPE: Mr . Ralph Scott
Mr. Carl Angel Mr. Roy Rankins
NEWMAN'S CHAPEL: WELLS GROVE:
Mrs. Magrette Carpenter Mrs. Evelyn Wells
OAK DALE: WEST FRANKLIN:
Mrs. Annie Wilkies Miss Mollie Collins
Mr. Wayne McConnell
WINDY GAP:
Mr. Sam Hopkins
Mr. Jack Roper
51. Mrs. Jeter Higdon presented the report of the Resolutions Committee.
IN APPRECIATION
We, the messengers and visitors of the sixty-eighth annual meeting of
the Macon Baptist Association thank the Cowee and Longview Churches for
their heart-warming welcome and friendship under the guidance of Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Myers and Rev. and Mrs. Wylie Gibson. Our thanks also to the
Longview Church for the bountiful noon meal. It has been a joyful experience
to be with you in fellowship and spiritual feasting on the inspirational sermons
and messages from the reports.
We appreciate the endeavors of those who have carefully and prayerfully
planned and executed the program. We are grateful to our Heavenly Father
for we have felt His presence keenly during these services. And we must
not forget the dedicated efficient leadership of our Associational Staff: the
Moderator, Dr. W. Thomas Lane; Vice-Moderator, Rev. Earl Dendy; Clerk,
Mrs. Ruth B. Hess; Treasurer, Mrs. Betty Penland; Field Worker, Rev.
Cecil Frady, and Historian, Miss Mae McCoy. These have generously
shared their time and abilities to make this a good year in the Lord's work.
Our State workers are due much consideration for their messages of informatio]
and inspiration.
- 24 -
Surely the presence of the Lord has been keenly felt during these sessions
and we have come to see more clearly His mission for our individual lives.
We are grateful to Him for this privilege which has been afforded us. We
ask His blessing upon each of us as we journey homeward and pledge our-
selves to be good stewards of all that we have felt, seen and heard.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Lucy Pickens
52. The Historical report prepared by Mae McCoy was accepted as
information.
HISTORICAL REPORT
As this Macon Baptist Associational year has come and gone and the
pages of its years history are closing we can look back and see many good
things Macon Baptists have done and many things perhaps, we regret were
left undone. However, according to all reports this has been a joyous and
meaningful year as churches, pastors, and laymen labored together to ad-
vance the kingdom of God in our association and around the world.
In April 1969, soon after Rev. Howard Willis resigned as full-time
Associational Field Worker for Macon Baptist Association, the Missions
Committee and the Executive Promotions Committee were able to secure
the services of Rev. J. W. Myers, Pastor of Cowee Baptist Church, as
Associate Field Worker till the Missions Committee could find someone to
serve full time as Field Worker. Rev. Myers served faithfully and efficiently
till in November, 1970. At this time Rev. Cecil Frady, who was pastor of
Holly Springs Church, agreed to take over the work till he could be freed
from his duties as pastor, soon Holly Springs called Rev. Judson Hall as
their pastor giving Rev. Frady free to serve as full-time Field Worker for
our Association. Now we are blessed by his services. Through his leader-
ship Macon Baptist can go forward for the Lord.
The work on the Macon Baptist Building which will be a home for our
Field Worker and his family; also house associational supplies and room
for worker's office, is moving along well at this time.
The 1 8 or more churches that have so faithfully supported our building
project will indeed rejoice when they see it finished for God has truly blessed
the efforts in this great work. Such projects as this one is brought to frui-
tion only by much prayer, planning and financial aid.
We welcome the following new ministers to Macon Baptist Association:
Rev. Jack King from Waynesville, N. C. has come to serve as pastor of
Cartoogechaye Church; Rev. William Rice, from Hendersonville, N. C,
has come to serve as pastor of Calvary and Prentis Churches; Rev. Dan
Stiles has come to serve West Franklin Baptist Church and Rev. Judson Hall
has accepted Holly Springs Church. We are thankful to God for laying upon
their hearts to take the work of these churches and grateful that they respond-
ed to His call.
An evangelistic Spirit seems to be growing among Macon Baptists. A
number of youth revivals were held over the county this past year. Most of
them were well attended by youth and adults. The young people of Longview
Church conducted a revival December 28 - January 2. A good one was re-
ported in spite of the bad weather.
Rev. Cecil Frady has organized a youth group called "Macon Baptist
Youth Crusaders". This group had full charge of the morning worship services
at Franklin First on July 18, 1971. A very worshipful program was rendered.
Jimmy Guffey who was licensed to the gospel ministry of the Longview Church
more than a year ago, delivered the eleven o'clock message, a wonderful
evangelistic message. Jimmy is a student at Wake Forest College.
These young people are devout in their lives and are bearing a glorious
testimony to the Lord. May they build a tremendous soul-saving witness for
- 25 -
Christ and lead many youth's to a transforming experience with the Lord.
The following church held revivals last year: Oak Grove, Cowee, Liberty,
Pine Grove, Watauga, Black Mt. , Ridgecrest, and Longview.
A County-wide youth revivals is now in' progress at the Macon County
Fair Ground. We pray for great results.
An Activity Bus for Baptist Churches to use is being purchased by
contributions from individuals and businesses in Franklin. Soon it will be
ready for use .
Missionaries speak in Macon County.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Burney, home a few months on furlough from
Nigeria spoke to a large group at the Longview Baptist Church last October.
Mrs. Burney1 s parents live at Raburn Gap Georgia where she finished High
School. Dr. Burney and family have returned to Nigeria to resume their
mission work.
An Associational- wide Prayer Retreat was held at Wayah Valley Inn on
May 7-8. Miss Bertha Smith of South Carolina was in full charge of the
services. She is one of our retired "unretired" Missionaries. She served
in China 31 years as principal of Mission Schools and doing Evangelistic work
from village to village. Also from church to church Bible Teaching. Miss
Smith travels to many parts of the U. S. A. and to Foreign Countries to
conduct Prayer Retreats, such as she conducted in Macon. Many who attend-
ed felt they had truly been blessed by her coming.
Other good news comes to us that Rev. Cecil Frady's son Randy, a
student at Gardner Webb College, has surrendered to the call as a Foreign
Missionary. Let us pray that God will call others to this great work.
Last year there were seven churches in Macon Association without
pastors. Now there are only three. Oak Grove, Mount Hope, and Buck
Creek. Rev. Howard Willis resigned at Oak Grove recently.
Some church building improvements are as follows: Cowee Church has
finished the Pastor's Study and installed book cases and shelves. Rev. J. W.
Myers is Pastor. White Oak Flats, built and installed new rest rooms. Rev.
Carl Roper is Pastor. Iotla, some paneling work has been done and they have
enclosed their piano. Rev. M. I. Brock, Pastor. Wells Grove is building a
new sanctuary, adding on to the new Educational Building. Rev. Jud Duvall
is pastor. Holly Springs has pushed out the ground for a new parsonage and
are now engaged in this building program. Rev. Judson Hall is pastor. Short-
off Church are building new Sunday School rooms and rest rooms are being
added. The floors have been refinished and carpet put down, Rev. Mack
Reed is pastor.
Space will not permit me to tell all the good things that Macon Baptists
have done this year, but the preceding statements are the "High Lights" of
our years work. As Baptist we have a definite mission to perform and wide
open doors are before us today. Will we accept the challenge?
May God's richest blessings be upon this great organization and may we
all work together as never before so that we may be able to say at the end of
next year that it was the greatest in the history of Macon Baptist.
Respectfully submitted, Miss Mae McCoy - Historian
53. Miss Mae McCoy moved that the reports given during the afternoon
session be received as information and adopted. Motion seconded and adopted
54. Rev. Earl Dendy led in singing, "Amazing Grace".
55. The closing Inspirational message was brought by Rev. Jess Cunning-
ham. His title, "Dangers Fbr the Days We Live In". He read as a scripture
Matthew 5:13-26. Danger points: (1) Lowering christian standards; (2) Becoming
luke-warm and self-satisfied; (3) Compromising; (4) God giving us up.
56. Installation of officers was led by Rev. C. C. Welch. Followed with
everybody singing, "Where Ever He Leads I'll Go".
57. Rev. Earl Dendy led in the Prayer of Dedication and benediction.
58. The Macon Baptist Association adjourned it's final session of the
Sixty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the body at 2:45 p.m.
Dr. W. Thomas Lane, Moderator, Mrs. Ruth B. Hess, Clerk
- 26 -
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HISTORICAL RECORD
North Carolina, Macon County Baptist Association
Organized in 1904
Year Church
Moderator
Clerk Preached Sermon
H. D. Dean J.A.Brendel
H.D. Dean J.W.Watson
H.D. Dean W.L.Bradley
H. D. Dean A . S. Solesby
H. D. Dean J. R. Pendergrass
H.D. Dean T.C.King
H. D. Dean W . L. Bradley
A. C. Hurst T.J.Vinson
A. C. Hurst R.P.McCracken
Robert Ramsey F.M.Morgan
Robert Ramsey B.S.West
J. M. Carpenter W. T. Potts
J. M. Carpenter R. T. Vann
J. M. Carpenter A. S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter W.L.Bradley
J. M. Carpenter J. C. Owens
J. M. Carpenter A. S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter J.A.Bryson
Robert Ramsey D. C. McCoy
Robert Ramsey W. L. Bradley
Robert Ramsey G. A. Cloer
J. M. Carpenter J. L. Kinsland
T.C.Bryson W. R. Rickman
J. M. Carpenter E.N.Gardner
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
R.M.Ledford W. E. Abernathy
R.M. Ledford J. A. McMillian
R.M.Ledford E. R. Eller
R.M.Ledford J. F. Burrell
R.M.Ledford E.R. Eller
R.M. Ledford W . L. Bradley
R.M.Ledford W.R. Rickman
R.M.Ledford R. F. Mayberry
R.M.Ledford C.F.Rogers
R.M.Ledford J. G. Benfield
R.M.Ledford M.A.Love
R.M.Ledford R.W.Williams
R.M.Ledford J. A. McMillian
R.M.Ledford G. A. Cloer
S.J.Smith T.N.Carter
S.J.Smith J.C.Scruggs
S.J.Smith J.F.Marchman
Mrs. C.C.Welch J.I.Vinson
Mrs. C. C.Welch H. E. Marchman
Verlon Swafford C. E. Parker
Verlon Swafford Paul Nix
Mrs. Pearl Corbin E. N. Holden
Mrs. Pearl Corbin M. W. Chapman
W.L.Sorrells
Clyde Drake John Corbitt
C.T.Taylor
Arvil Taylor
Vernon Higdon Frank Reed
Vernon Higdon
John Buell
(continued)
1904 Franklin
1905 Sugarfork
1906 Briartown
1907 Cartoogechaye
T. C. Bryson
J. W. Kesterson
W. Bradley
T. C. Bryson
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
Coweeta T.C.Bryson
Burningtown T. C. Bryson
Watauga F.Morgan
Liberty T.C.Bryson
Pine Grove H. D. Dean
Oak Grove H. D. Dean
Iotla H. D. Dean
Pleasant Hill H. D. Dean
Mount Hope H. D. Dean
Cowee H. D. Dean
Prentiss H. D. Dean
Sugar Fork J.C.Owens
Holly Springs J. C. Owens
Burningtown J.A.Bryson
Franklin R.P.McCracken
Nanahala H. D. Dean
Watauga H. D. Dean
Tellico H. D. Dean
Iotla H. D. Dean
Holly Springs H. D. Dean
Cowee H. D. Dean
Ridge Crest W.M.Lee
Sugarfork A. S. Solesby
Pleasant Hill A. S. Solesby
Pine Grove A. S. Solesby
Briartown A. S. Solesby
Franklin A. S. Solesby
Oak Grove A. S. Solesby
Rainbow Springs J. E. Rickman
Coweeta J. E. Rickman
Cartoogechaye J. E. Rickman
Clear Creek J. E.Riickman
Ellijay J. E. Rickman
Newman Chapel J. E. Rickman
Burningtown C.C.Welch
Watauga C.C.Welch
Goldmine J. H. Stockton
Holly Springs J. H. Stockton
Mount Hope J. H. Stockton
Cowee J. H. Stockton
Highlands J. H. Stockton
Ridge Crest J.H.Stockton
Sugarfork J. H. Stockton
Franklin J. H. Stockton
Watauga
Oak Grove H. H. Stocktor
Iotla
Newman's Chapel W.L.Sorrells
Tellico
Longview M.W. Chapman
Ellijay
37
HISTORICAL REOCRD (continued):
Year Church Moderator
1955 Higdonville M. W. Chapman
Mt.Hope
1956 Burningtown
Iotla M.W. Chapman
1957 Watauga M.C.Wyatt
Ridge Crest
1958 Liberty L. Eugene Walter
Wells Grove --
Prentiss
1959 Wells Grove J.C.Jacobs
Holly Spring s
1960 Franklin J.C.Jacobs
Ridge Crest
1961 Pine Grove W.A.Cloer
Iotla
1962 Sugar Fork W.A.Cloer
Coweeta W.A.Cloer
1963 Gold Mine M. I. Brock
Highlands M. I. Brock
1964 Windy Gap M. I. Brock
West Franklin M. I. Brock
1965 Cartoogechaye Robert L. Clark
Ridge Crest Robert L. Clark
1966 Oak Grove Fred Corbin
Ellijay Fred Corbin
1967 Watauga J.C.Jacobs
Wells Grove
1968 East Franklin J.C.Jacobs
Pleasant Hill J. C. Jacobs
1969 Mashburn Branch J. C. Jacobs
Mt. Hope J. C. Jacobs
1970 Newman Cahpel W. T. Lane
Holly Springs W. T. Lane
1971 Cowee W. T. Lane
Longview W. T. Lane
Clerk
Preached Sermon
Vernon Higdon
Vernon
Vernon
Higdon
Higdon
Mrs.
J.
Campbell
Mrs,
J.
Campbell
Mrs.
. J.
Campbell
Mrs.
J.
Campbell
Mrs.F
Mrs.F
Mrs.F
Mrs.F
James
James
Mrs.C
Mrs. C
Mrs.C
Mrs. C
Mrs.C
. C. Jones
. C. Jones
. C. Jones
. C. Jones
F.Collette
F.Collette
ecil Frady
ecil Frady
ecil Frady
ecil Frady
ecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
H.L.Stewart
H. L. Stewart
H.L.Stewart
H.L.Stewart
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. R. B. Hess
L. Eugene Walter
W.A.Cloer
Clyde Rhinehart
Doyle Miller
Lee Crawford
R. R. Standley
J.H. Propst, Jr.
L. A. Howard
Thad R. Dowdle
Clyde W.Collins
Paul M. Sorrells
Judson Hall
Otto Parham
Robert L. Clark
R. C. Bailey
Carl E. Sizemore
L. C. Pinnix
Gene Southard
Guy Duvall
Clyde Collins
Cecil Frady
Bill Shields
Earl Dendy
Rev. J. W. Myers
Rev. Roy Smith
Mack Reed
John R. Willis
M. I. Brock
Cecil Frady
C. C. Welch
C. C. Welch
- 38 -
Produced by '$fcd0<MC &q#2%C /*%£&
Jefferson City, Missouri 65101
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in Faith and
Conquest
1972
ANNUAL
OF
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
1972
HELD WITH
HIGDONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Night Session)
BURNINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Day Session)
SEPTEMBER 7-8, 1972
Moderator Rev. Earl Dendy
Clerk Mrs. Rugh B. Hess
CONTENTS
ASSOCIATIONAL DIRECTORY 3-4
CONSTITUTION 5-6
BY-LAWS 6-9
PROGRAM 9-10
PROCEEDINGS 11 - 28
REPORTS:
Annuity Board 19
As sociational Missions 11 - 12
Baptist Foundation 18
Baptist Hospital 20-21
Biblical Recorder 14
Budget -- 16 - 17
Children's Home 19- 20
Cooperative Porgram ■- 19
Evangelism 17-18
Higher Education 23
Historical 26 - 27
Home for the Aging 21
In Memoriam 25
Missions - Home, Foreign and State 12- 14
Place and Preacher 22
Seminary Extension 24
Training Union (Church) 23 - 24
Treasurer's 15- 16
Truett Camp 22
Vacation Bible School -- - 23
Woman's Missionary Union 14
TABLES:
Historical 39 - 40
Statistical 30 - 38
ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
1972-1973
Moderator Rev. Earl Dendy
Vice Moderator Rev. Jud Duvall
Treasurer Mrs. Ann Welch
Clerk Mrs. Larry Cabe
Historian Miss Mae McCoy
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Sunday School Director Mr. Charles Cabe
Associate Director Rev. Gene Hawkins
Secretary Miss June Brendle
Pianist Mrs. James He dden
Chorister Mr. Jack Powell
Supt. of Training Rev. Judson Hall
Supt. of Evangelism Rev. Paul Morgan
Supt. of Extension Rev. Jim Caryton
Supt. VBS Mrs. Jack Powell
Department Leaders
Adults 18 & up Rev. Jack King
Young People - 12-17 Mrs. Clyde Drake
Children - 6-11 Mrs. Charles Pickens
Pre-School - birth-5 Mrs. Tex Corbin
CHURCH TRAINING OFFICERS
Director Mr. John Rogers
Associate Director Mr. Roy Lowe
Secretary Miss Elaine Long
Pianist Mis s Linda Frady
Chorister Mr. John Johnson
Pastor Advisor Rev. Cecil Frady
Adults 18 & up Mr. Grady Nicholson
Children Division 6-11 Miss Karen Cook
Young Division 12-17 Mr. Jim Williamson
Pre-School Division Birth-5 Mrs. Patsy Drake
W. M. U. OFFICERS
Director Mrs. Frankie Reynolds
Associate Director Mrs. Mamie Raby
Baptist Women Mrs. Mary Frances Parker
Young Baptist Women Mrs. Linda Cabe
Acteen Director Miss Linda Frady
Girls In Action
Mission Friends Mrs. Jean Holt
Social Chairman Mrs. Zena Pearl Brogden
Publicity Chairman Mrs. Mary Justice
Sec. & Treas. Mrs. Becky Garrett
- 3
NOMINATING COMMITTEE:
Rev. J. S. Cunningham
Rev. Gene Hawkins
Rev. Mack Reed
Mr. Bob Bishop
Mr. Fred Stiles
COMMITTEE ON ORDINATION:
Rev. C. C. Welch
Rev. Andy Cloer
Rev. Bill Smith
Mr. Cliff Cook
Mr. Marshall Fouts
MISSIONS COMMITTEE: RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE:
Mr. Weaver Fox Mrs. Cliff Cook
Mr. Zeb Hall Mrs. Clyde Kinsland
Rev. Bill Shields
Mr. Bob Bishop MUSIC COMMITTEE:
Rev. Ernie Sanders Mr. John Johnson
Rev. Jack King
Rev. Bill Smith SEMINARY EXTENSION COMMITTEE:
Rev. M. I. Brock
EVANGELISM COMMITTEE: Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Rev. Jess Cunningham Rev. Gene Hawkins
Rev. Bill Shields
Rev. Alton Dendy TRUSTEES:
Mr. Merritt Fouts
Mr. H. H. Plemmons
Mr. Roy Rickman
COMMITTEE ON DENOMINATIONAL AGENCIES:
Children's Homes Mr. Roy Rickman
Baptist Hospital Mr. Bruce Bryant
Homes for Aging Mr. John Roper
Christian Education Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Biblical Recorder Mrs. Edd Brogden
Cooperative Program Mr. Swan Elliott
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
State Missions Mrs. Paul Amnions
Ministers Retirement Rev. C. C. Welch
COMMITTEE ON PASTORLESS CHURCHES:
Missions Committee
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES:
Moderator
Vice -Moderator
Sunday School Director
Church Training Director
Field Worker
WMU Director
Brotherhood Director
PROGRAM and PLACE COMMITTEE:
Moderator
Vice -Moderator
Field Worker
Two Laymen
TRUETT CAMP COMMITTEE:
Rev. Alton Dendy
Rev. Andrew Cloer
- 4 -
CONSTITUTION
As Amended from Time to Time
ARTICLE I - Name
This Association shall be known as the Macon Baptist Association.
ARTICLE II - Object
The object of this Association shall be:
1. To cultivate a friendly union among the churches for their mutual
benefit.
2. To cooperate with the Baptist State Convention and Southern Baptist
Convention in the promotion of the causes of Associational Missions, State
Missions, Home Missions, Foreign Missions, and such other objects as these
conventions may foster.
ARTICLE III - Membership
Section 1. This Association shall be composed of regularly constituted
Baptist Churches in Macon County who shall be represented at its regular or
special meetings by duly elected messengers.
Section 2. This Association shall have the right to determine what churchei
shall be admitted to its union, and to withdraw fellowship from any, for not
complying with its rules or with the Articles of its Constitution and By-Laws,
or for violating orthodox principles as set forth and believed by Southern
Baptists.
Section 3. Any church desiring membership in the Association will
present its request at any regular annual meeting. The request will be re-
ferred to a Credential Committee appointed by the Association, which com-
mittee, will examine the church's articles of faith, covenant, form of organi-
zation and such other matters as deemed necessary. Upon favorable report
of the committee at the next annual meeting of the Association, the church
may be received into fellowship by a two-thirds majority vote of the messen-
gers present.
Section 4. It shall be a duty of each church to furnish the Association each
year a letter, on a form provided by the clerk, giving full information and
statistics provided for on the form; and to send with the letter or by a mes-
senger a contribution toward the cost of printing the minutes of the Association.
This letter and accompanying money to cover cost of minutes requested shall
be in the clerk's hands thirty (30) days prior to annual meeting.
ARTICLE IV - Meetings
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Thursday evening and
Friday following the second Sunday in August. The associational year shall
begin July 1, and end June 30.
Section 2. The business of the Association shall be transacted by the
pastors of the several churches, and two messengers from each church, to-
gether with one additional messenger for every fifty members or fraction
thereof above the first fifty, with no church having more than fifteen messen-
gers.
Section 3. This Association shall be governed in its meetings by such
rules as may be adopted, amended or set aside by a majority vote of the
messengers present. "Roberts' Rules of Order" will be the guide in all
parliamentary matters.
5 -
ARTICLE V - Officers and Committees
Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Historian, and three trustees.
Section 2. The standing Committees of this Association shall be the
Executive Committee, the Missions Committee, the Nominating Committee,
Credential and Ordination Committee, Evangelism Committee, Program and
Place Committee, and such other committees as the body may direct. The
Moderator and Associational Missionary shall be Ex-Officio members of all
standing Committees.
ARTICLE VI - Associational Missionary
Section 1. The Association shall employ an Associational Missionary
whose duties are described as follows:
(a) Work with and under the general supervision of the Missions Com-
mittee of the Association in maintaining and directing the Associational Pro-
gram of Missions.
(b) Give guidance, counsel, and assistance whenever possible, and/or
as needed to associational officers, organizations, and committees.
(c) Share and distribute information concerning plans and activities of
the N. C. Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention as they re-
late to the work and program of the churches.
(d) Make himself available to each church and pastor, as his schedule
permits, for any service he might render, such as preaching, teaching and
counseling.
(e) Administer or execute any other activities that the Association shall
direct.
Section 2. The Associational Missionary shall be called for an indefinite
term to serve until the relationship is disolved at the request of eigher the
Missionary or the Association. In either case, at least sixty days notice
shall be given of termination of the relationship, unless otherwise mututally
agreed, with both the Missionary and the Association seeking to follow the
will of God and the leading of the Holy Spirit.
Section 3. The missionary shall be provided with such salary and ex-
penses as the Missions Committee shall recommend with the approval of the
Association.
ARTICLE VII - Amendments
This Constitution and By-Laws may be amended at any regular annual
meeting by a two-thirds majority vote of the messengers present, provided
the proposed amendment shall have been presented in written form on the
first day of the annual meeting. The vote on any proposed amendment so
presented may be deferred until the second day if requested by a majority
vote of the messengers present.
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I,- Election of Officers
All general officers of this Association shall be elected at each annual
meeting upon the recommendation of the Nominating Committee. The terms
of office to begin at the conclusion of the annual meeting and to continue until
the close of the next annual meeting. Any vacancies occurring in the interim
shall be filled by the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE II - Duties of Officers
Section 1. THE MODERATOR: The Moderator shall preside over the
meetings of the Association and discharge such duties as are incumbent on the
presiding officers of a deliberative body and shall also serve as chairman of
the Executive Committee. He shall serve not more than two years consecu-
tively. He shall appoint during the first session committees to report at the
Annual Associational Meeting. These committees are: Resolutions and any
other committees.
Section 2. THE VICE-MODERATOR: The Vice-Moderator shall perform
the duties of the Moderator in the absence of or at the request of the Modera-
tor.
Section 3. THE CLERK: The Clerk shall record and preserve the pro-
ceedings of the Association and have the same printed and distributed subject
to the approval of the Moderator and Treasurer.
Section 4. THE TREASURER: The Treasurer shall preserve all monies
paid into the body and pay the same upon the instruction of the Association, or
Missions Committee. He shall make a quarterly report to the Executive Com-
mittee and an annual report to the Association.
Section 5. THE HISTORIAN: The Historian shall record and keep a
record of such items as would be of interest to a future historian, in a book
kept for that purpose. He shall keep a file of the Associational minutes.
Section 6. THE TRUSTEES: The Trustees shall be three in number and
shall hold title to all properties owned by the Association. No conveyance or
deed-of-trust shall be executed affecting the title of said property except upon
the instructions of the annual meeting of the Association or the Executive
Committee. The Trustees shall serve terms of three years with one-third
elected each year.
ARTICLE III - The Executive Committee
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall be composed of the officers
of the Association, the pastors of the churches of the Association, and one lay
member from each church.
Section 2. The lay members shall be elected by the Church and reported
to the Association on the Annual Associational Letter. The officers of the
Association, heads of Associational Organizations and pastors are automatic-
ally on the committee by virtue of the places of leadership they hold in the
Association.
Section 3. Duties of the Executive Committee:
(a) To meet quarterly and upon call of the chairman.
(b) To act for and on behalf of the Association between sessions.
(c) To fill vacancies which may occur during the year in the person-
nel of the Associational Officers or workers for the remainder of such unex-
pired terms.
(d) To make such recommendations as it may deem wise for the
strengthening and upbuilding of the churches and the work of the Association.
ARTICLE IV - The Missions Committee
Section 1. The Missions Committee shall be composed of four pastors
and three laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee. The pastors shall
be elected for a term of two years with one-half the number being elected
each year. The laymen shall be elected for a term of three years with one-
third of the number being elected each year. The committee shall elect its
chairman and secretary each year.
Section 2. Duties of the Missions Committee: To lead in our Associational
Missions Program through:
(a) General supervision and guidance of the Associational Mission
Program.
- 7 -
(b) Seeking out an Associational Missionary, making nominations in
event of vacancy.
(c) Planning a Program of Activities -with the Associational Mission-
ary.
(d) The Recommendation of an Associational Budget to the Executive
Committee meeting just prior to the annual meeting of the Association.
(e) The supervision of the expenditure of the budget.
(f) The enlistment of the churches in the active financial support of
the Associational Mission program.
ARTICLE V - The Credential and Ordination Committee
Section 1. The Credential and Ordination Committee shall be composed
of three pastors and two laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee.
The first named shall be the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Credential and Ordination Committee:
(a) Examine applications churches seeking admission into Association.
(b) Make necessary recommendations to the Association.
(c) Encourage all churches to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit in
ordaining men to the Gospel Ministry.
(d) Upon the invitation of the church conducting the ordination, rep-
resent the Association on the examining council.
ARTICLE VI - The Nominating Committee
Section 1. The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three pastors
and two laymen to be appointed by the Moderator during the first session of
each annual Associational Meeting. The first named shall be chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Nominating Committee:
(a) To nominate the general officers of the Association.
(b) To nominate the Associational Sunday School Superintendent.
(c) To nominate the Associational Training Union Director.
(d) To nominate the Orphanage, Hospital, Biblical Recorder, and
Baptist Home for the aging representatives.
(e) To nominate Associational Brotherhood president.
(f) To nominate Associational Music Director.
(g) To nominate the standing committees that are to function during
the year between the sessions of the Association.
(h) To fill vacancies occuring in any of the standing committees during
the year.
Section 3. All other officers are to be recommended by the heads of the
organizations and departments to the Nominating Committee.
ARTICLE VII - Committee on Evangelism
Section 1. The Committee on Evangelism shall be composed of three
members nominated by the Nominating Committee. The first named shall be
the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Committee on Evangelism:
(a) Study and keep the Association and trend of Baptism within the
Association.
(b) Plan and promote such meetings as will keep the cause of Evan-
gelism before the Association.
ARTICLE VIII - Program and Place Committee
Section 1. This committee shall be composed of the Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Associational Missionary and two laymen.
Section 2. Duties:
(a) This committee shall plan the program of the annual meeting as to
time, place, and preacher and all necessary events.
- 8 -
(b) This program shall be presented to the Executive Committee at its
last regular meeting before the Association.
ARTICLE IX - Reports
All reports to the Annual Associational Meeting are to be in the Associ-
ational Missionary's office thirty (30) days prior to the Annual Associational
Meeting.
5)t >'fi # 9fi>'fi>k # >!< $: % >\i % >\< ^ #
PROGRAM
SIXTY -NINTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "Proclaim Liberty to All"
NIGHT SESSION WITH H1GDONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
September 7, 1972 - 7:30 P.M.
7:30 Call to Worship -Moderator
Hymn No. 407 "Loyalty to Christ" Mr. John Johnson
7:35 Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. Gene Hawkins
Recognition of Pastors and Visitors . Moderator
Enrollment and Statistical Report Mrs. Charles Hess
Report of Committee on Order of
Business Moderator
7:50 Proclaim Liberty to all through Missions
Associational Missions Rev. Cecil Frady
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
State Missions Mrs. Paul Ammons
8:10 Proclaiming Liberty to All through Baptist Literature
Biblical Recorder Report Mrs. Edd Brogden
Speaker: Biblical Recorder Repres.
8:25 Woman's Missionary Union Report Mrs. Minnie Berry
8:35 Hymn No. 439 "Ready" Mr. John Johnson
Business
Executive Promotion Committee Report-Moderator
Treasurer's Report Mrs. Betty Pendland
Finance Committee Report Rev. Bill Shields
Mission Committee Report Rev. Bill Shields
Miscellaneous Business
8:50 Hymn No. 2 "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling" -Mr. Johnson
Annual Sermon and Benediction Rev. Jack. King
DAY SESSION WITH BURNINGTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Session - September 8, 1972 - 9:30 A.M.
THEME: "Proclaim liberty to All"
Piano Meditation
9:30 Hymn No. 420 "My Soul, Be on Thy Guard" - Mr. Johnson
Scripture, Prayer & Welcome Rev. C. C. Welch
9:40 Report on Evangelism Rev. J. S. Cunningham
9:50 Cooperative Program Report Mr. Swann Elliott
Speaker: Mr. Tom Green
10:05 Baptist Foundation Report Mr. Gordon Maddrey
Speake r
10:15 Hymn No. 311 "There's a Glad New Song" - Mr. Johnson
- 9 -
10:20 Proclaiming Liberty through Social Service
Home for the Aging Report Mr. John Roper
Speaker Mr. Bill Poole
Baptist Hospital Report Mr. Bruce Bryant
Speaker Mr. Calvin Knight
Children's Home Report Mr. Roy Rickman
Speaker Mr. Hugh Star nes
11:05 Hymn No. 199 "Free From the Law, O
Happy Condition" ---Mr. Johnson
11:25 Doctrinal Message Rev. Jim Crayton
12:00- l:00-Fellowship and Lunch
Grace for Noon Meal Rev. Luther Osment
AFTERNOON SESSION
September 8, 1972 - 1:00 P.M.
1:00 Piano Meditation
Hymn No. 40 "A Mighty Fortress is our God"- Mr. John Johnson
Scripture and Prayer Rev. Harvey Stewart
1:10 Report of Associational Committees -- Rev. C. C. Welch
Report of Nominating Committee Moderator
Place and Preacher Committee Moderator
1:25 Proclaiming Liberty for all through Education
Christian Education Report Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Speaker
Fruitland
Seminary Extension Report Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Truett Camp Report Rev. Ralph Easterly
Baptist College
2:00 Proclaiming Liberty for all through Associational Programs
Vacation Bible School Mrs. Mary Powell
Brotherhood Report
G.A. Report Mrs. Charles McKay
Church Training Report Mr. John Rogers
Sunday School Report Mr. Verlin Curtiss
Music Report Mr. John Johnson
County Wide Deacon Report
2:20 Honoring the Deceased Rev. M.I. Brock
2:30 Report of the Resolutions Committee -- Mrs. Charles Pickens
Mrs. Garland Willis
2:35 Historian Report Miss Mae McCoy
2:45 Hymn No. 207 "Rescue the Perishing"- Mr. Johnson
2:50 Inspirational Message Rev. Alton Dendy
Installation of Officers for 1972-73 Moderator
Benediction Rev. Bill Smith
10
PROCEEDINGS
of the
SIXTY -NINTH ANNUAL SESSION
of the
MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "Proclaim Liberty to All in 1972-73"
The Macon Baptist Association met in its sixty-ninth annual session with
the Higdonville Baptist Church on Thrusday evening, September 7, 1972.
Mrs. Fred Corbin played a five-minute prelude at the piano while the evening
session was gathering.
THURSDAY EVENING - SEPTEMBER 7, 1972
1. The Association was called to order by Moderator Rev. Earl Dendy.
In the absence of the clerk, Mrs. Ruth Hess, a clerk protem had to be elect-
ed; the moderator adked for nominations. Rev. C. C. Welch nominated Mrs.
Jean Frady; this nomination was seconded by Mr. Fred Corbin and the
nomination carried.
2. Mr. John Johnson, Associational Music Director, led in singing
"Loyalty to Christ" with Mrs. Fred Corbin at the piano.
3. The host pastor, Rev. Gene Hawkins, welcomed the sixty-ninth ses-
sion to Higdonville Baptist Church. Rev. Hawkins read II Corinthians 3:2-3,
and led in prayer.
4. At this time the moderator extended a welcome to pastors and visitors
asking them to stand stating their name and church of their pastorate. Two
new pastors were Rev. Billy Smith, Mt. Hope Baptist Church, and Rev. Glenn
Whitley, Cowee Baptist Church. Also the state representatives were welcomed
to the Association.
5. The report on enrollment and statistics was submitted by Mrs. Cecil
Frady, clerk protem. The clerk had received 41 letters representing 120
messengers. A roll of the churches was called with those elected by their
churches as messengers standing to constitute the governing body of the Asso-
ciational meeting. The clerk protem moved the adoption of the statistical
summary to be accepted as information. Also moved was acceptance of the
attending messengers and other duly appointed messengers who might arrive
later to constitute the sixty-ninth annual session of the Macon Baptist Asso-
ciation. The motion passed and the report was adopted.
6. The moderator pointed out two corrections in the Book of Reports:
1. The nominating committee typed in the Book of Reports was the
1972 nomination committee.
2. The deceased listed under West Union Baptist Church should have
listed as messengers rather than deceased.
7. The printed program was adopted with the necessary modifications to
be made.
8. Rev. Cecil Frady called attention to the Associational Missions Re-
port and spoke to this report.
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONS REPORT
We are so very grateful for the thirty seven churches that has contri-
buted to the support of the Association this year. Twenty six churches have
increased their gifts this Associational Year. For this we're thankful, but
we are looking forward for all forty seven churches to have apart in Asso-
ciational Missions.
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For the many Baptisms reported this year we are most grateful unto
God for this is fullfilling the Great Commission "Go ye therefore, and teach
all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost. (Matt. 28:19). Still our greatest need in our Association is
for each Christian to take up his or her cross and follow Christ daily that we
might Witness for Him together, who gave us so much. Verse 20 in Matt. 28
also says "Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded
you: and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. We long
to see our young converts taught, and to have more unity, love, and coopera-
tion among our people in our Association.
Some churches have remodeled and expanded their buildings and added
Sunday School Rooms, built new Sanctuary and paved parking lots and many
other improvements.
Through all the accomplishments there has been some slackness of the
attendance of the Executive Promotion Committee Meetings and also Pastors
Conference. Our Bible teaches us not to be slothful, and to do God's work
decent and in order. It is hard to carry on business when we don't have many
to attend. Pastors conference is for the pastors to help strengthen one anoth-
er and discuss any problems and pray together. We hope to see all our pas-
tors interested in these conferences in the coming year that we might help
each other: Also, the Executive Committee Meeting is to carry on the business
of the Association between the Annual Meetings. We only have four a year
and this includes the pastor one laymen of each church and all Associational
officers. We need your presence to carry on this great work.
Respectfully submitted, Cecil M. Frady, Assoc. Missionary
9. The Home Missions Report prepared by Mrs. Connie Campbell was
received as information.
HOME MISSIONS REPORT
In our Nation there are approximately 80 million not identified with any
religious group and a high percentage of church members, existing in name
only, relating to the work of Christ. So our Home Missionaries and those
who serve Christ in America are placed in the midst of one of the great evan-
gelism and mission fields in the world. What we do in America will determine
a lot in the spread of the Gospel around the world.
High cost of living and slow down in giving has affected the mission force.
Two thirds of all missionaries are supported by state conventions and one-
third supported by Home Missions. This mission force serves in all fifty
states, Puerto Rico, and Panama.
The Division in Evangelism has added staff members for special work
in TV, Bus and Renewal Efforts in Evangelism. In Bus Evangelism William
Powell and renewal evangelism,. Reid Hardin.
There are 909 Southern Baptist Ministers serving as Chaplains. This
includes military, hospitals, institutions and industry. This is an increase
over last year.
The Church, loans have broadened their services and disaster help was
provided last year in Hurricane that hit Coast of Texas and relief provided in
helping California recover from the earthquake.
The Home Mission Board sponsored 693 Student Summer Personnel in
1971. Eighty-seven of the 693 sponsored by the Board received no compen-
sation and 21 paid their own travel expenses.
The theme in Home Mission work "Extend Now" is being emphasised.
"Extend Now" stresses the use of organized work, such as Sunday School,
Vacation Bible Schools and other organizations.
Reduced funds have slowed the appointment of qualified people. Lets
help in this financial pinch in our Home Mission Work. Almost 1/2 budget
comes from Annie Armstrong Offerings and that is not enough. Let's pray
and give to help doors open and dreams come true for the future of Home
Missions. Respectfully submitted, Connie Campbell
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10. The Foreign Missions Report was prepared by Miss Barbara Roper
and was received as information.
FOREIGN MISSIONS REPORT
At the close of 1971 the Foreign Mission Board had an overseas mission-
ary staff of 2, 926 in 75 geographical or political entities. Appointments during
the year totaled 226. Organized churches with which Southern Baptist mis-
sionaries are related on mission fields now total 6, 045, of which more than
70 per cent are self-supporting, Educational institutions under Baptist aus-
pices in many countries include all levels from kindergarten through univer-
sity. Publication ministries are also an important part of Southern Baptist
overseas missions, as all kinds of Christian literature are provided for pur-
poses of evangelism and the developing of church life.
The program of hospitals and medical care serve the physical need of
thousands of people who would otherwise be neglected and often open doors
for evangelistic witness. During 1972 missionaries and national workers
engaged in this ministry treated nearly 50, 000 inpatients and more than
941, 000 outpatients.
Benevolent ministries include agricultural programs, good will and
community centers, children's homes, and direct relief work. During 1972
Southern Baptist, through the Foreign Mission Board, provided funds for
victims of disease, war, and natural disasters in several countries.
Southern Baptist Missions and National Baptist groups in dozens of
countries continue to call for reinforcements in missionary personnel. Some
requests are still not filled even though they have been repeated for several
years and are still urgent. May we continue to be joined in prayer for this
great cause.
Submitted by Barbara Roper
11. The State Missions Report was prepared by Mrs. Paul Ammons and
received as information.
STATE MISSIONS REPORT
The third Sunday in September is set for State Missions Day; a time for
prayer and offering. We are happy to report that Macon County had a good
increase in Mission giving over the year 1970. We are grateful to God for
this increase.
When we give to State Missions we help struggling churches, assist in
starting new missions, and help other until they can help themselves. We
have received state aid in our Macon Baptist Office and Field Worker's Home
in our Association. Also some of our churches receive aid in paying their
pastors' salaries and aid in purchasing property.
How much will you do in 1972 that others might be helped through our
support ?
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Paul Ammons
12. All missions reports were adopted at this time. Following the
adoption of the reports, Rev. Cecil Frady presented a plaque for display
during the annual meeting; this plaque honors Mrs. Paul West who donated
the property for the Associational Office and Home and will be hung in the
Associational Office after this meeting.
13. The Biblical Recorder Report was prepared by Mrs. Edd Brogden
and was spoken to by Rev. Woodrow Hill, Field Representative of the Biblical
Recorder.
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BIBLICAL RECORDER REPORT
The BIBLICAL RECORDER is nearing the 100, 000 mark in circulation--
thanks to churches and individuals all over the state who have helped to bring
this about. Once this goal is reached, new ones will be set as part of a con-
tinuing effort to put the RECORDER in every Baptist home in North Carolina.
Not only in circulation progress, but in other ways this has been a good
year for the RECORDER. During this year, Woodrow W. Hill, well-known
pastor and writer, came with the RECORDER as field representative. He
will be speaking in associations, churches, pastors1 conferences and in other
meetings all over the state. Thus he will join the editor and associate editor
in seeking to carry the RECORDER message to every corner of North Carc-
lina.
This was also the year that the RECORDER went to computer. Because
of growing circulation, this had to be done.
As it has in the past, the RECORDER seeks to keep North Carolina Bap-
tist informed on important issues. This is a heavy responsibility and the
editor and his staff feel keenly the need of your prayers as they seek to be
good stewards to North Carolina Baptists. If your church does not have the
RECORDER in the budget, or if it does not have a club at all, please take
the leadership in seeing that this situation is corrected in the coming year.
The RECORDER will be 140 years old next January 18. Those responsible
for its publication each week recommit themselves to this important ministry
of the printed word.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Edd Brogden
14. Mrs. Minnie Berry moved the adoption of the WMU Report. The
motion carried.
WMU REPORT
The year began with a Leadership Conference held at Franklin First
Church. Twelve churches were represented at this meeting held to help new
officers learn about the materials needed to carry on the work in each church.
In November our Foreign Mission study course was taught at the First
Church. The study was entitled "New Drums over Africa".
In December the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions was observed
and the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering emphasized.
During the WMU Focus Week in February, the Home Missions study
course was taught at West Franklin Baptist Church. "Catalyst in Missions"
was the title of this study book.
In March the Week of Prayer for Home Missions was held and the Annie
Armstrong Offering collected.
Our annual meeting was held April 4th, 1972 at Franklin First Baptist
Church. The speaker was Mr. Boone Messer who showed a film "To Russia
With Love". The theme of the meeting was "Freedom's Holy Light".
In May the WMU furnished the refreshments for the dedication of the
New Macon Baptist Associational Building.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Minnie Berry
15. Mr. John Jonnson led the group in singing "Ready".
16. The moderator appointed Rev. J. S. Cunningham, Rev. Gene Haw-
kins, Rev. Mack Reed, Mr. Bob Bishop, and Mr. Fred Stiles to serve on
the nominating committee.
17. The Executive Promotion Committee Report was given orally by
the moderator.
1. Agreed to complete basement of Associational Home.
2. Agreed to authorize the trustees to give back a part of the Floyd
Welch right-of-way which would not be used by the Association.
This transaction was completed September 7, 1972.
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3. Elected Rev. M. I. Brock to fill the unexpired term of Rev. J. W,
Myers as General Board member.
Mr. Fred Corbin moved the oral report be accepted. The motion was
seconded by Mr. John Johnson and carried.
18. In the absence of the treasurer, Rev. Cecil Frady spoke to the
Treasurer's Report. Rev. Frady moved the adoption of the Report and Rev..
Judson Hall seconded the motion. The Report was adopted.
TREASURER'S REPORT
July 1, 1971 through June 30, 1972
Balance Brought Forward from Previous Year $2, 896. 43
Contributions for Year:
Bethel Hill $ 5.00 Mashburn Branch 112.00
Black Mountain 6.00 Mt. Hope 563.52
Briartown 12.00 Nantahale No. 2 4.00
Burningtown 143.00 Newman's Chapel 512.40
Calvary 35.00 Oak Dale 8. 00
Cartoogechaye 1,000.00 Oak Grove 127.68
Clear Creek 102.94 Pine Grove 148.00
Cowee -- 768.00 Pleasant Hill 100.00
Cowetta 5.00 Prentiss 130.00
East Franklin 51.00 Ridgecrest 423.88
Ellijay 105.00 Shortoff 177.16
Franklin First 2,151.45 Sugar Fork 142.00
Goldmine 197.00 Walnut Creek 24.00
Higdonville 250.00 Watauga 78.00
Highlands 724.00 Wells Grove 126.75
Holly Springs -- 385.87 West Franklin 158.00
Ietla 495.00 West Union - 43.51
Liberty 195.00 Windy Gap 245.00
Longview 430.00 Anonymous Donors 959.51
Long Distance Tel. Calls 35.39
Cecil Frady (on rug for office and material storage house) 175. 38
Linda Frady (Upholstering couch in office) 35.40
J.C. Jacobs (seed, fertilizer for lawn) 191.50
R. D. Carson 25.00
Mimograph paper sold 2.00
James Me dlin 3.95
N. C. Bapt. State Convention - - ~ h 891> 00
Total Contributions for year $15, 505. 17
Borrowed from First Union National Bank $9, 000. 00
(less int.) 90. 00
$8, 910.00
Withdrawal Savings Acct. Macon Bldg. Loan 10, 895. 60
Interest earned 258.76
II, 154. 36
Borrowed from First Union National Bank 11,500.00
Total, All Income received during year $49, 965. 96
DISBURSEMENTS
Office Rent $ 150. 00
Office Phone 227.46
Postage & Mailing permit 88.80
Electricity -- 346.54
Telephone 185. 69
Rent (Field Worker) -- 450.00
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Nanathala Power Light $ 17.52
Rev. Cecil Frady (Salary & Travel) 6,200.03
Annuity (Rev. Cecil Frady) 633.38
Rev. Cecil Frady (Ex. Evangelistic Conference) 50.00
Claude Welch 25,550.00
Franklin Const, (gravel) 53.49
BKC Const, (gravel, dozer, pipe)-- 1,793.17
Brown & Carson (fertilize, seed) 191.50
Macon Co. Supply (drapery rods) 7 6.47
Nantahala Lumber Co. (drapery rods) 18.76
Rev. Tim Norman (M Night) 25.00
Macon Co. Supply (Sealer for Basement) 13.47
Bates Ready Mix (Walk) 46.00
West Bldg. Supply, Walk 14.00
West Bldg. Supply, storm doors 119.51
West Bldg. Supply (material for storage house) 40.00
J. B. Tippett-Upholstering 35.40
Imperial, put down office rug 25.00
Henry Office Supply 2.53
Hilton Bus. Equip. 4.78
Gray & Creech Office Supplies 79.66
Bapt. Book Store (VBS) 31.79
Town Franklin (Water tap) 135.00
Betty Pendland, Treasurer 100.00
Franklin Ins. (Bldg. Risk) 146.00
Macon Co. Register deeds (loan) 5.50
Loan Interest First Union 115.00
Macon Co. Bldg. Loan Assoc, plus interest 10, 759. 00
Total Disbursements for year $47, 730. 45
Balance on hand June 30, 1972, Regular checking account $2,235.51
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Betty Penland
19. The moderator recognized Rev. Bill Shields who in turn recognized
Rev. Cecil Frady. The Finance Committee Report and the proposed budget
was presented by Rev. Frady. A motion was made to adopt this report. Mr.
Fred Corbin seconded the motion and it carried.
BUDGET 1972-73
SALARIES:
Field Worker's Salary - $5,200.00
Treasurer's Salary - - 100.00
Clerk's Salary -- 100.00
Total Salaries -- $5, 400. 00
GENERAL EXPENSE:
Water, Lights, heat 850.00
Field Worker's Travel Expense 1,000.00
Field Worker's Convention Expense 300.00
Field Worker's Annuity 400.00
Office Phone 300.00
Printing of Minutes (extras) 60.00
Office Supplies and Postage 225.00
Maintenance 150.00
Total General Expenses $ 3, 285. 00
PROMOTIONAL EXPENSES
Sunday School 50.00
Training Union - 50.00
Brotherhood & R A's 50.00
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Woman's Missionary Union $125.00
Missions Committee 25.00
Music Department 25.00
Vacation Bible School 50. 00
Total Promotional Expenses $ 350. 00
Grand Total - - $9,035.00
Less Convention Supplement 2,375.00
To be raised by the churches $6,660.00
HOUSE PAYMENT 1973
Pledges and love gifts needed from churches in 1973 for
House Payment $5, 175. 62
20. Rev. C. C. Welch offered an amendment to the Constitution as found
on page 5 of the 1971 Associational Minutes. Article IV, Section I, Part I.
As amended to read:
The Association shall meet annually on Thursday evening and Friday follow-
ing the second Sunday in August. The Associational year shall begin July 1,
and end June 30.
This amendment was seconded by Rev. Judson Hall and was adopted by
the Association. No one opposed.
21. Mr. John Johnson led in singing "Love Divine, All Love Excelling".
22. The time having come for the Annual Sermon, the moderator pre-
sented Rev. Jack King, Cartoogechaye Baptist Church. The Scriptural pas-
sage used by Rev. King was found in Matthew 28:19-20 and the subject of his
sermon was "Let's Live". Rev. King asked Mr. Johnson to lead in singing
"Just As I Am" and challenged the congregation to proclaim "Liberty to All"
through Soul-Winning. Everyone present joined hands around the sanctuary.
Rev. C. C. Welch led in the closing prayer. Adjournment was at 9:30 p.m.
Rev. Earl Dendy, Moderator
Mrs. Cecil Frady, Clerk Protem
FRIDAY MORNING - SEPTEMBER 8, 1972
BURNINGTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH
23. Burningtown Baptist Church was host for the Friday morning session.
Moderator Earl Dendy called this second session to order at 9:30 a.m. Mr.
Fred Corbin, in the absence of Mr. John Johnson, led the group in singing
"Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus".
The piano accompaniement was provided by Mrs. Fred Corbin.
24. Rev. C.C. Welch, pastor of the host church, extended a welcome
to those attending the Friday session. He chose as his Scripture Romans
14:10 and followed the reading of the Scripture with a prayer thanking God
for our Association and asking His blessings on our work.
25. The Evangelism Report prepared by Rev. J. S. Cunningham was
received as information and spoken to by Mr. Jimmy Henson who enumerated
on the -many opportunities for evangelism in our state today.
EVANGELISM REPORT
It is exciting what the Holy Spirit is doing through the ministry of evan-
gelism in our state. 6, 000 youth and adults in 425 churches have now parti-
cipated in Lay Evangelism Schools or Pastor's Retreats. Forty-two asso-
! ciations already have confirmed dates for schools. We thank God for this
tremendous response to the important emphasis of lay witnessing. This will
be a continuing effort in future years.
17 -
Over 2, 400 pastors and lay persons attended the 26th Statewide Evangel-
ism Conference in Fayetteville last February. Special conferences were held
with practical emphasis on different phases of evangelism during the first
afternoon session. Outstanding speakers challenged pastors to involve their
people in the total ministry of evangelism through the church.
The Division of Evangelism in cooperation with the Department of Com-
munications and the Division of Church Programs sponsored a Statewide
Communications, Evangelism and Administration Conference in Greensboro
in May. The purpose was to help pastors and others communicate the Gospel
of Christ more effectively.
A new week at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Southport during
June 12-16 was Youth Ministries Week with inspiration and training in Evan-
gelism, Vocational Guidance and Recreation. All evening sessions were cen-
tered around Bible Study and a workshop experience in learning how to wit-
ness for Christ. Over 600 youth and adults were present for the week. On
Friday evening 113 youth made different kinds of public decisions. Next June
we will have another Youth Ministries Week.
Almost 20, 000 youth, pastors and adult leaders are expected to attend the
2nd Statewide Youth Evangelism Night on August 18 at the Greensboro Coliseum.
It is evident that God is working through Christian youth today to share His
Gospel in a thrilling, significant manner.
Let us rejoice in the excellent reports of revival meetings, city-wide
evangelistic crusades and associational evangelism clinics during the past
year. It is our hope and prayer that we shall continue to have a strong in-
crease in baptisms this coming year that many more persons may experience
Christ by genuine faith commitment.
The 27th Statewide Evangelism Conference will be February 5-7, 1973 at
Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte.
Remember to pray earnestly for the leadership of the Holy Spirit in the
total ministry of evangelism in North Carolina, our nation and our world.
Respectfully submitted, Rev. J. S. Cunningham
26. The Baptist Foundation Report, prepared by C. Gordon Maddrey,
was received as information and was also spoken to by Mr. Jimmy Henson.
BAPTIST FOUNDATION REPORT
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. , is a charitable corporation.
It was chartered on November 24, 1920, under the laws of the State of North
Carolina. As a charitable corporation, it and its donors presently have cer-
tain tax savings.
It was created by the Convention for the purpose of procuring endowment
funds and for administering such funds, for all institutions and agencies,
owned and controlled by the Convention. It is independent of the causes it
serves, but committed to their best interests. It is not a competitive agency,
but a service agency dedicated to the task of undergirding all of our Baptist
work.
Any property owner who wishes to do so - Baptist or non-Baptist, resi-
dent or non-resident, man or woman, young or old, can use the Baptist Foun-
dation through cash, securities (stocks, bonds, notes, mortgages); real
property (farms, woodland, houses, lots); and any and every other kind of
property, real or personal. These gifts can be in the form of a living trust,
gift annuity, or by bequests in wills.
The Baptist Foundation stands ready at all times to aid individuals in
making adequate preparation to use of the foregoing methods in providing for
any agency or institution fostered by the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina or any of the Southern Baptist Convention agencies or institutions.
When one uses the Baptist Foundation, one is EXTENDING HIS STEWARD-
SHIP IN PERPETUITY. This can and dees bring a great deal of satisfaction
and joy to the person who uses the Foundation for this purpose.
Respectfully submitted, C. Gordon Maddrey, Ex. Sec.
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27. The Cooperative Program Report was prepared by Swann Elliott and
was received as information.
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM REPORT
The Cooperative Program is a part of the tithes and your offerings given
through your church. Thus, your dedicated life with a part of your day-to-
day labor goes toward witnessing to a lost world.
The Cooperative Program is sharing your love of God through 6, 000
state, home and foreign missionaries. Last year they were instrumental in
bringing more than 66, 000 people to Christ who in turn followed Him into the
waters of baptism.
The Cooperative Program is busy training capable leaders by helping
students with scholarships in more than 800 Baptist schools with more than
100, 000 pupils around the world.
The Cooperative Program is ministering to the needs of the sick through
21 Baptist hospitals and 105 clinics in many nations. You helped more than
1, 000, 000 patients last year who could not pay the cost of their care. The
Cooperative Program aids in bringing shelter, food, clothing and other neces
sities of life to 8, 000 homeless children plus more than 2, 000 elderly people
through Children's Homes and Homes for the Aging throughout the world.
Last year 1, 020 Baptist churches in North Carolina increased Coopera-
tive Program giving by 10 percent or more over what they contributed the
previous year. Did the church where you serve increase this much?
Will you do two things?
1. Will you lead the church where you serve to make a worthy increase
in Cooperative Program giving ?
2. Will you pray for your missionaries and other Cooperative Program
causes each day?
Respectfully submitted, Swann Elliott
28. At this time Mr. Fred Corbin led the group in singing "Higher
Ground". Also at this time Moderator Dendy reminded the session of the
theme of our Associational meeting this year "Proclaiming Liberty to All".
29. The Annuity Board Report prepared by Rev. Judson Hall was re-
ceived as information and was spoken to by Luther Osmit.
ANNUITY BOARD REPORT
We had one church in our Association to provide a retirement plan for
their pastor this year. We now have a total of four churches providing this
protection for their pastors.
This protection plan provides early retirement, disability and benefit
for widow.
Churches your pastor needs some kind of protection for old age and
provision for his family in case something happened to him.
Respectfully submitted, Rev. Judson Hall
30. The Children's Homes Report prepared by Roy Rickman was spoken
to by Rev. Cecil Frady in the absence of Hugh Starnes.
CHILDREN'S HOMES REPORT
The child care and family service ministry of the Baptist Children's
Homes in Western North Carolina is an exciting and rewarding experience.
Children, to whom we minister, are responding in a wonderful way to the
Christian love and care provided them.
Broyhill Home in Haywood County, opened last year, has served to
strengthen all of our services to children and members of their families in
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the Western area of the State. This facility has been a blessing to the twenty-
nine children who live there as well as those who have made it possible. The
children have adjusted readily to school, church and community life in general.
They are happy with the beautiful and comfortable cottages in which they live
and with the care afforded them by members of the staff.
Through the generosity of many friends, we have under construction two
additional cottages at Broyhill Home. One is being made possible by the
people at the Haywood Baptist Association — the other by members of the J.E.
Broyhill family of Lenoir for whom the campus is named. When completed
in December of this year we will have four cottages with a capacity for slightly
over fifty children. Remaining to be built is the administration building and
a .home for the local superintendent.
The Maternity Home in Asheville has been in operation for two years and
has met a great need in the lives of the more than thirty girls with whom we
have worked. Many lives have been changed for good for time and eternity
as a result of this ministry. There wijl be a continuing need for this as a
rraternity home and for teenage girls who can use this as a group care facility.
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 rewarding stewardship opportunities through the establish-
ment of trusts for the Homes and by means of wills and estate planning for
the needs of dependent children.
It shall be the purpose of the Homes in the future, as in the past, to pro-
vide a strong child care and family service ministry in an effort to meet the
needs of those who turn to us for assistance. Your continuing interest, pray-
ers and support are essential to this vital ministry.
Respectfully submitted, Roy Rickman
31. The Baptist Hospital Report prepared by Bruce Bryant and the Homes
for the Aging Report prepared by John Roper were spoken to by Rev. Cecil
Frady and Calvin Knight.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL REPORT
The distinctiveness of Baptist Hospital's ministry lies not alone in its
care for charity patients, but also in the type of service it renders to all its
patients, and to many other people throughout our state and nation and around
the world.
As an academic Medical Center it is engaged in research and in education,
as well as direct patient care. The ministry through research is far-reaching
since new discoveries in medicine offer new hope to people everywhere. The
educational ministry also extends around the world, since graduates of the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine serve in 88 counties of North Carolina, in
47 states and the District of Columbia, and in 25 different countries. Alumni
of the School of Pastoral Care serve in almost every state and in 39 other
countries.
The quality of direct patient care provided at Baptist Hospital is distinct
in at least two respects. First, it is a specialized type of medical care,
provided for referral patients who have rare or complicated medical prob-
lems. Because of the highly- skilled specialists in almost every area of
medicine, and the elaborate equipment available for diagnosis and treatment,
we are able to provide the kind of care which is available only in a large
medical center. Ours is one of only 108 such medical centers in the United
States.
In addition to offering this kind of medical expertise, a second distinctive
of our patient care is the Christian concern for the total person with all his
needs. This spirit is found among physicians, nurses, aides, and other
personnel throughout the Center. The Department of Pastoral Care seeks to
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minister specifically to the spiritual and emotional needs of patients and their
families.
Baptist Hospital does continue to serve patients who cannot pay for their
hospital care. Even with the tightening of admission policies and procedures,
only one person in twelve months--i.e. , one in approximately 17, 000 applica-
tions for admissions--was not helped. In 1971, charitable allowances amount-
ing to $1, 370, 000 were issued to patients unable to pay in full. The Mother's
Day Offering of $371, 000 helped make this charity work possible.
The hospital takes pride in its record of charitable work, but would like
to help our Baptist people to understand that there are other aspects of its
work also which justify its existance as an institution of our Convention and
make it worthy of the support of our churches.
The operating deficit has been eliminated and the hospital is now operating
"in the black".
The new patient tower is being completed and some departments have
already moved into the lower levels. Complete occupation should take place
by January, 1973. One additional unit, a two story unit housing the emergency
room and out-patient clinic, is scheduled to be completed by 1973. This will
conclude the present development program.
Respectfully submitted, Bruce Bryant
HOMES FOR THE AGING REPORT
This has been the best year that we have ever had in our twenty-one
years. The special Offering for the Homes and support through the Coopera-
tive Program reflect an encouraging increase. Through these two vital
sources, the Homes during the past year derived almost 30% of the total oper-
ating budget in the care of the residents and patients, with 20% coming from
the offering, and 10% through the Cooperative Program. The most significant
fact about this support from our Baptist people is that the majority of the
residents in the Homes are persons with real financial needs, and these love
gifts are used for their care. In fact, these gifts are a lifeline to the resi-
dents, and they could not be maintained without them. The greatest challenge
to our Baptist people is to continue to increase the Special Offering from year
to year, and thus keep pace with the needs of the residents who depend so
greatly on it.
Our Baptist Homes now operate five resident Homes, with two located
in Winston-Salem, and one each in Albemarle, Hamilton, and Yanceyville.
These Homes have a capacity for 162 residents. In addition, there is a
Nursing Care Unit, located in Winston-Salem, with a capacity for 63 patients.
In these Homes we specialize in tender loving care and do not know of any
place this side of Heaven, and outside of one's home, where a person can
receive more compassionate Christian care.
Of great significance during the past year, in May, was the dedication
of the York Wing of the Nursing Care Unit. With this new addition, the
Baptist Homes have been able to receive some few persons, on a limited
basis only, directly as patients. The majority of the beds in the Nursing
Care Unit are used for the residents of the five Homes, when nursing care
becomes necessary. We are glad that the base of our operation has been
broadened to include a ministry to the aging sick person, and we can only
hope that we will move forward and be able to receive more patients in the
years ahead.
Respectfully submitted, John Roper
32. Rev. M. I. Brock moved that the reports given during the morning
session be received as information and adopted. The motion was seconded
and adopted.
33. At this time Mr. Fred Corbin and Mr. Berlon Deal were asked to
serve on the Place and Preacher Committee along with the Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, and Field Worker.
- 21 -
34. The group joined in the singing of "Amazing Grace".
35. Rev. Jim Crayton brought the Doctrinal Message entitled "Christ
Crucified". His Scriptural basis was I Corinthians 1:23-24 and he enumer-
ated on the topic that only those who have accepted Christ are the ones with
wisdom and power.
36. Following Rev. Crayton's message, Rev. C. C. Welch made a few
comments and Luther Osment asked Grace for the noon meal.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON - SEPTEMBER 8, 1972
37. The third session of the Macon Baptist Association Annual meeting
opened with works of thanks to the Higdonville and Burningtown churches for
the wonderful hospitality shown us during our sessions this year.
38. "To God Be the Glory" was led by Fred Corbin.
39. Rev. Smith of Mt. Hope Baptist Church was recognized for scripture
reading and prayer.
40. The Truett Baptist Camp Report was prepared by Randall Frady
and was received as information. Mr. Ralph Easterly gave a financial re-
port for Truett Camp at this time.
TRUETT BAPTIST CAMP REPORT
Camp Truett embarked on a new phase of the camp program in the summer
of 1972. The new phase began with the hiring of a full time camp director.
This director lives in the George W. Truett home and is responsible for im-
provements and maintenance of the carrp. His portion also includes the respon-
sibility of a smooth- running camp, good sanitary conditions, adequate food
supply and corresponsence during the off-season months. The man chosed
for this position is Rev. Ralph Easterly, former pastor of the Tuckasegee
Baptist Church of the Tuckasegee Baptist Association.
The Girls in Action and Royal Ambassadors weeks at Camp Truett were
well attended with only one week in which the attendance fell below forty.
Most weeks, campers numbered forty-four to fifty.
There were many decisions made during the summer at Camp Truett.
The Camp Pastors spoke each night and challenged campers and counselors
alike.
In addition to Rev. Easterly, the camp employed seven full time staff
members. There were additional counselors for the RA weeks brought to
the camp by the Brotherhood Department fo the N. C. State Baptist Convention.
There was another new addition to Camp Truett this summer. It was a
one week Music Camp in which boys and girls, seventh grade and up, were
in attendance. In addition to the three GA weeks, the three RA weeks, and
the one week of music camp, Truett Camp was engaged by individual churches
for a week or week end for retreats.
Respectfully submitted, Randall Frady
41. The Place and Preacher Report was presented by Rev. Cecil
Frady.
PLACE AND PREACHER REPORT
The meeting next year will be held with the Sugarfork Baptist Church for
the night session and with the Highlands First Baptist Church for the day
session.
The Rev. Glenn Whitley will deliver the Annual Sermon and the Rev.
Gene Hawkins will bring the Doctrinal Sermon.
42. Rev. Cecil Frady gave an oral report for the Fruitland Baptist
Assembly. He also spoke to the Report for Christian Higher Education pre-
pared by Mrs. Charles Cabe.
- 22 -
4
CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION REPORT
The Baptist colleges in North Carolina continue to be grateful for the
vital financial support which comes through the Cooperative Program. Out-
side of student fees, the Cooperative Program is the largest financial source
of annual income for our colleges. During the past year this amount was
$1,924,000.00.
One way our churches can help relieve the financial burden of our schools
is through participation in the Baptist College Scholarship Offering Day. Every
year many of our churches provide student aid funds for needy North Carolina
Baptist students by means of this special offering of Father's Day. Other
hurches prefer to include this as a regularly budgeted item.
Some of the highlights of the past year are:
The inclusive enrollment of the seven North Carolina Baptist colleges
during the past academic year was 16, 609.
Dr. John E. Weems became the sixth president of Meredith College. He
was formerly Vice President of Finance and Administration of Middle Tennes-
see State University.
Gardner-Webb College received accreditation as a four-year college by
the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Seventy young men and women from the seven Baptist colleges worked in
churches across North Carolina through the Baptist Youth Corps program.
Their salaries are paid jointly by the colleges and the churches.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Charles Cabe.
43. The Vacation Bible School Report was prepared by Mrs. Jack Powell
and spoken to by Rev. Cecil Frady.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL REPORT
A report on VBS work cannot be complete at this time as all of the re-
ports are not in. The reports which have come in have indicated a devotion
on the part of the workers and a good quality of schools in the churches re-
porting.
At this time 15 churches have reported schools, one of which was at
Ray's Chapel Church. Two churches used the summer worker and the Asso-
ciational Youth Team helped in another school. An encouraging thing in this
respect is that at least two churches which have previously used the summer
worker are now having schools using entirely their own members. This is
good, since this is the goal of the summer worker program.
No matter how good the schools are or how many we have in our Asso-
ciation, we must not be satisfied until we have reached every church with VBS
for their people, adults where practical, as well as the boys and girls.
Another place which needs serious attention in many of our schools is the
follow-up on those who make decisions in the school.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Jack Powell
44. The Church Training Report was prepared and submitted by John
W. Rogers.
CHURCH TRAINING REPORT
We have seen another Training Union year go by, and we thank God for
the blessing that it has brought to our hearts. This year has been spent most
of all by visiting from church to church, which we have enjoyed. We see the
need more than ever before for Training Union in all our churches.
"M" Night was observed the first Monday night in November at the Wells
Grove Baptist Church with over 200 in attendance. The Rev. Tim Norman
brought a very inspiring message. Gold Mine Baptist Church took the attend-
ance banner for the fourth year.
- 23 -
This year we have had the joy of starting a Training Union in Prentiss
Baptist Church with the Rev. William Rice as their pastor.
We have forty-eight churches and only nineteen have a Training Union,
so we see there is a great need in our association. Your Training Union
officers can not do it alone, but with your help and prayers we will see great
results in this coming year.
Respectfully submitted, John W. Rogers
45. The Seminary Extension Report was prepared by Mrs. Hyldah S.
Shepherd.
SEMINARY EXTENSION REPORT
The Enrollment for 1971 Seminary Extension Course was thirteen.
The teachers were the Rev. Robert L. Clegg, Pastor of First Baptist
Church, Sylva, N. C. and the Rev. Charles L. Dean, Pastor of East Sylva
Baptist Church, Sylva, N. C. The course taught was Old Testament 171,
A Study of Job, taken from the Broadman Bible Commentary, Volume IV,
and the Study Guide was by Marvin Tate.
This course was held at Franklin Center of the First Baptist Church.
These courses are most helpful to pastors, church officers, and others
who help in any duties of church work. Please make an extra effort to attend
these classes.
Respectfully submitted, Hyldah S. Shepherd
46. The Nominating Committee Report was presented by Rev. C.C.
Welch, chairman, See Directory of Association for Officers.
47. At this time Rev. Jack King led in silent meditation honoring our
deceased during the past year. The congregation bowed their heads in silent
prayer as the names of our Beloved Dead were read.
24
IN MEMORIAM
OUR BELOVED DEAD
BETHEL HILL:
Mr. Clifford Passmore
BRIARTOWN:
Mr. Frank Dalrymple
BURNING TOWN:
Mrs. Pearl Welch
CALVARY:
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley
CARTOOGECHAYE:
Mr. Gene Williamson
COWEE:
Mr. Paul Potts
Mr. Jess Bryson
COWEETA:
Mrs. Ethel Styles
Miss Lizzie Holbrook
Mr. Charlie Wiggins
FRANKLIN, FIRST:
Mrs. Charles Mashburn
Mrs. Andy Gribble
Mrs. Carlos Gutierrey
Mr. Grover Jamison, Sr.
Mr. George Massey
Mr. Paul McCoy
Mr. Willie Stanfield
GOLD MINE:
Mrs. Josephine Watts
HIGDONVILLE:
Mrs. Georgia Higdon
HOLLY SPRINGS:
Mr. G. F. Crisp
Mrs. Nina Sutton
IOTLA:
Mrs. Dora Fouts
Mr. Malcolm Dewees
LIBERTY:
Miss Flora Shepherd
Mrs. Lillie Dalton
LONG VIEW:
Mr. Arthur Drake
MASHBURN BRANCH:
Mrs. Evalee Barrett
MT. HOPE:
Mrs. W.R. Waldroop
Mrs. J. L. Martin
Mr. Robert McCracken
NEWMANS CHAPEL:
Mr. Lester Norton
OAK GROVE:
Mrs. Ralph Welch
PRENTISS:
Mr. B. R. Ledford
RIDGECREST:
Mr. Carl Tippett
Miss Diane Clouse
ROSECREEK:
Mrs. Cora Welch
Mr. Jimmy Holden
SHORTOFF:
Mr. Dock Dalton
TELLICO:
Mr. Will Quinby
Mr. Floyd Ramsey
TESENTA:
Mr. John Smith, Deacon
WALNUT CREEK:
Mrs. Jane Tilson
WATAUGA:
Mr. Jim Raby
Mrs. Jim Raby
Mr. Buster Mashburn
Mrs. Martha Shuler
Mrs. G. A. Cloer
WELLS GROVE:
Mr. Bill Mason
- 25
48. The Historical Report was submitted by and spoken to by Miss Mae
McCoy.
THE HISTORICAL REPORT
The annual session of Macon Baptist Association held in 1971 was not so
well attended as many before had been, but it is one to be remembered for
the truly fine Christian spirit manifested in all the business transactions in
the reports given and in fellowship at the noon meal. The messages delivered
w.ere a challenge to all who profess the name of Christ.
The completion of a new building was the one outstanding task of Macon
Baptist during the last year and the dedication of this building was perhaps
the greatest event. Open-house followed the dedication service and many of
our people saw and enjoyed what had seemed the impossible.
As a background concerning this task it seems appropriate to give some
details of its beginnings and its progress.
In the late 1960's the Missions Committee developed the idea of trying
to buy land, centrally located, and erecting a building that would provide
ample space for the following: 1. An office for the Field Worker and storage
space for all materials needed for carrying out an effective program as an
Associationsl Missionsry. 2. Provide nice and comfortable living quarters
for our Associational Field Worker and his family; 3. Provide a chapel
where associational business meetings, etc. could be held. 4. When all
a-fore-said needs had been met - build a sanctuary where Baptists could
assemble for a county-wide revival.
Finally property, suitable and centrally located, required months of dili-
gent searching and much inquiry. When a track was found the owner, Mrs.
Paul West, was contacted as to the possibility of sale. Mrs. West consented
to selling - a price was agreed upon and shortly all things were made ready
for full transaction. By this time Mrs. West had fully decided that she would
give this property, 1 58/10 acres, to Macon Baptist Association. The ones
in charge of making this deal accepted this gift with thankful hearts. The
good news was soon related.
Ground Breaking took place on April 7, 1971. The following people were
present for the eventful occasion: Rev. Thomas Lane, then Moderator of
Macon Baptist Association, Rev. Cecil Frady, Field Worker in Macon Asso-
ciation, Rev. Wiley Gibson, former Chairman of Missions Committee, Mrs.
Betty Pendland, Treasurer of Macon Association, Rev. Earl Dendy, now
Moderator of Macon Association, Mr. Goodlow Bowman, Contractor for
graveling and excavating, and Claude Welch, Contractor for building of Bap-
tist house.
It would be amiss if I failed to mention the name Rev. J. W. Myers,
then pastor of Cowee Baptist Church, and also serving as Macon Associa-
tional Field Worker interim. He worked faithfully to strengthen all phases
of church work in our association. Much progress toward our new building
took place under his leadership. The land was secured, the plan for the
building was drawn, the Blueprint was make, and much work on securing a
street right-of-way. A member of Cowee Church, Gardner Holden, helped
H.H. Plemmons survey the plot. H.H. Plemmons made the Blueprint -
these two men did this work freely without pay.
On May 28, 1972 a program of dedication was given and many saw for
the first time a beautiful building well furnished - To many all this had seemed
the impossible.
The message of dedication was delivered by Dr. Howard Ford who is
Superintendent of Missions for North Carolina Baptist State Convention. His
message was indeed a challenge to our thinking and our stewardship toward
supporting Associational Missions. Also a challenge to continue to plan
whole-heartedly for Annual Associational Meetings where we can hear many
interesting and informative reports about what Baptists are doing in our
- 26 -
county, our state, and our Southern Baptist Convention; when Christians
fellowship together in Christian love; where we receive inspiration which can
help churches and individuals keep Christ's Kingdom Work growing and glowing.
A feeling of sadness was prevalent at the time of dedication because of
the absence of Rev. Cecil Frady who had worked so diligently, faithfully, and
prayerfully in every way in preparation for such an eventful occasion. Ill-
ness had prevented him from attending.
A recording of the dedication program was made and is in the Associa-
tional Office.
Other Information:
~~ White Oak Flats Baptist Church was greatly blessed this year. There
were 120 baptized into the fellowship of this church, Rev. Carl Roper is
pastor.
A county wide Youth Revival was held in the First Methodist Church of
Franklin June 15-17 and in the First Baptist Church June 22-24. Rev. Charles
Dean, pastor of East Sylva Baptist Church, delivered the messages at each
of these services. Several exciting testamonies were also heard at these
meetings.
Macon Association welcomes Rev. Bill Smith and his family from High
Point, N. C. He has come to serve as pastor of Mt. Hope Church. Also Rev.
Tim Norman from Sylva, N. C. who has come to serve as full time pastor at
Longview.
On August 30, 1970 Rev. Tim Norman was ordained to the gospel minis-
try at Windy Gap Baptist Church in Macon County. Tim's father, Rev. Grady
Norman of Sylva, N. C. is now, and was then, serving as full-time pastor of
Windy Gap Church.
R v. J. W. Myers resigned as pastor at Cowee to accept Associational
Missionary work in Swain and Graham Counties. He and his wife moved to
their new home March 21, 1972 in Robinsville. Myers served as pastor of
Cowee Church 4 1/2 years, and served as Interim Associational Missionary
in Macon Association two different times and served on the Board of the Bap-
tist State Convention. He will be missed by Macon Association.
Wells Grove Baptist Church has recently completed their New Sanctuary.
A program of dedication has also been rendered. Rev. Jud Duvall is pastor.
Oak Grove has called Rev. Ernie Sanders as pastor. Oak Dale has called
Rev. Howard Willis, Briartown - Rev. Johnny Raby.
Church building improvements and grounds: Gold Mine added one Sunday
School room and paved parking lot. Rev. Bill Shields is pastor. Oak Grove
has paved parking lot and painted church outside. Ellijay has painted both
inside and outside - Rev. Gene Hawkins is pastor. Walnut Creek has paved
its church parking lot, Rev. W.K. Shields is pastor. Watauga has paved
parking lot, Rev. J. S. Cunningham is pastor.
Churches without pastors as of this writing: Ellijay, Calvary, Cowee,
and Prentiss.
God has blessed Macon Baptist in a marvelous way this year and we
should praise his name unceasingly.
All churches are making history whether it be good and great or not so
good. May the work of next year in our churches be good, great and exciting
because of the working of the Holy Spirit in the hearts of people. It can be
done.
Respectfully submitted, May McCoy, Historian
49. Miss Mae McCoy moved the adoptions of all reports presented during
the Friday session of the annual meeting. The motion carried.
50. Mr. Fred Corbin led the congregation in singing "Rescue the Perish-
ing".
51. Following the singing, Rev. Alton Dendy brought the Inspirational
Message. The Scriptural basis was John 5 and concerned the invalid at the
Bethesda pool.
- 27 -
52. After Rev. Dendy's message, the Associational officers for 1972-
73 were installed. Each officer was challenged to do the work of his office
for the glory of the Lord.
53. The congregation joined together in singing "Blest Be the Tie" and
the Benediction was delivered by Rev. Billy Smith. Adjournment came
at 2:40 p. m.
Rev. Earl Dendy, Moderator
Mrs. Linda Cabe, Clerk Protem
- 28 -
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HISTORICAL RECORD
North Carolina, Macon County Baptist Association
Organized in 1904
ear Church Moderator
904 Franklin T.C.Bryson
905 Sugarfork - J. W. Kesterson
906 Briartown W. Bradley
907 Cartoogechaye T.C.Bryson
Coweeta T.C.Bryson
Burningtown T. C. Bryson
Watauga F.Morgan
Liberty T.C.Bryson
Pine Grove H. D. Dean
Oak Grove H. D. Dean
Iotla H. D. Dean
Pleasant Hill H. D. Dean
Mount Hope H. D. Dean
Cowee H. D. Dean
Prentiss H. D. Dean
Sugar Fork J.C.Owens
Holly Springs J. C. Owens
Burningtown J. A. Bryson
Franklin R. P. McCracken
Nanahala H. D. Dean
Watauga H. D. Dean
Tellico H. D. Dean
Iotla H. D. Dean
Holly Springs H. D. Dean
Cowee H. D. Dean
Ridge Crest W.M.Lee
Sugarfork A.S. Solesby
Pleasant Hill A. S. Solesby
Pine Grove A. S. Solesby
Briartown A. S. Solesby
Franklin A. S. Solesby
Oak Grove A.S. Solesby
Rainbow Springs J. E. Rickman
Coweeta J. E. Rickman
Cartoogechaye J. E. Rickman
Clear Creek J. E.Rilckman
Ellijay J. E. Rickman
Newman Chapel J. E. Rickman
Burningtown C.C.Welch
Watauga C.C.Welch
Goldmine J. H. Stockton
Holly Springs J. H. Stockton
Mount Hope J. H. Stockton
Cowee J.H.Stockton
Highlands J.H.Stockton
Ridge Crest J.H.Stockton
Sugarfork J. H. Stockton
Franklin J. H. Stockton
Watauga
Oak Grove H. H. Stocktor
Iotla
Newman's Chapel W.L.Sorrells
Tellico
Longview M.W. Chapman
Ellijay
Clerk Preached Sermon
H. D. Dean J.A.Brendel
H.D. Dean J.W.Watson
H.D. Dean W.L.Bradley
H. D. Dean A . S. Solesby
H. D. Dean J. R. Pendergrass
H.D. Dean T.C.King
H.D. Dean W.L.Bradley
A. C. Hurst T.J.Vinson
A. C. Hurst R. P. McCracken
Robert Ramsey F.M.Morgan
Robert Ramsey B.S.West
J. M. Carpenter W. T. Potts
J. M. Carpenter R. T. Vann
J. M. Carpenter A. S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter W.L.Bradley
J. M. Carpenter J.C.Owens
J. M. Carpenter A.S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter J. A. Bryson
Robert Ramsey D. C. McCoy
Robert Ramsey W. L. Bradley
Robert Ramsey G. A. Cloer
J. M. Carpenter J. L. Kinsland
T . C . Bryson W . R. Rickman
J. M. Carpenter E.N.Gardner
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
R.M.Ledford W. E. Abernathy
R.M.Ledford J. A. McMillian
R.M.Ledford E. R. Eller
R.M.Ledford J. F. Burrell
R.M.Ledford E.R. Eller
R.M.Ledford W.L.Bradley
R.M.Ledford W.R. Rickman
R.M.Ledford R. F.Mayberry
R.M.Ledford C.F.Pogers
R.M.Ledford J. G. Benfield
R. M. Ledford M. A . Love
R.M.Ledford R.W.Williams
R.M.Ledford J. A. McMillian
R.M.Ledford G.A Cloer
S.J.Smith T.T. Carter
S.J.Smith J.C.Scruggs
S. J. Smith J. F. Marchman
Mrs. C.C.Welch J.I.Vinson
Mrs. C. C.Welch H. E. Marchman
Verlon Swafford C. F . Parker
Verlon Swafford Pai 1 Nix
Mrs. Pearl Corbin E.K.Holden
Mrs. Pearl Corbin M. V. Chapman
W.L.Sorrells
Clyde Drake Jo? a Corbitt
C. ".Taylor
Ar il Taylor
Vernon Higdon Fr nk Reed
Vernon Higdon
Joh i Buell
(contir led)
39
HISTORICAL REOCRD (continued):
Year Church Moderator Clerk
1955 Higdonville M. W. Chapman
Mt. Hope
1956 Burningtown
Iotla M.W. Chapman
1957 Watauga M. C.Wyatt
Ridge Crest
1958 Liberty L. Eugene Walter
Wells Grove
Prentiss
1959 Wells Grove J.C.Jacobs
Holly Springs
1960 Franklin J.C.Jacobs
Ridge Crest
1961 Pine Grove W.A.Cloer
Iotla
1962 Sugar Fork W.A.Cloer Mrs. F. C. Jones
Coweeta W.A.Cloer Mrs. F. C. Jones
1963 Gold Mine M. I. Brock Mrs. F. C. Jones
Highlands M. I. Brock Mrs. F. C. Jones
1964 Windy Gap M. I. Brock James F. Collette
West Franklin M. I. Brock James F. Collette
1965 Cartoogechaye Robert L. Clark Mrs. Cecil Frady
Ridge Crest Robert L. Clark Mrs. Cecil Frady
1966 Oak Grove Fred Corbin Mrs. Cecil Frady
Ellijay Fred Corbin Mrs. Cecil Frady
1967 Watauga J.C.Jacobs Mrs. Cecil Frady
Wells Grove
1968 East Franklin J.C.Jacobs Mrs. Cecil Frady
Pleasant Hill J.C.Jacobs Mrs. Cecil Frady
1969 Mashburn Branch J. C. Jacobs H.L.Stewart
Mt. Hops J.C.Jacobs H.L.Stewart
1970 Newman Cahpel W. T. Lane H.L.Stewart
Holly Springs W. T. Lane H.L.Stewart
1971 Cowee W. T. Lane Mrs. R. B. Hess
Longview W. T. Lane Mrs. R. B. Hess
1972 Higdonville Earl Dendy Mrs. R. B. Hess
Burningtown Earl Dendy Mrs. R. B. Hess
Preached Sermon
Vernon
Higdon
Vernon
Vernon
Higdon
Higdon
Mrs.
J.
Campbell
Mrs
J.
Campbell
Mrs
J.
Campbell
Mrs
J.
Campbell
L. Eugene Walter
W.A.Cloer
Clyde Rhinehart
Doyle Miller
Lee Crawford
R. R. Standley
J.H. Propst, Jr.
L. A. Howard
Thad R. Dow die
Clyde W.Collins
Paul M. Sorrells
Judson Hall
Otto Parham
Robert L. Clark
R. C. Bailey
Carl E. Sizemore
L. C. Pinnix
Gene Southard
Guy Duvall
Clyde Collins
Cecil Frady
Bill Shields
Earl Dendy
Rev. J. W. Myer
Rev. Roy Smith
Mack Reed
John R. Willis
M. I. Brock
Cecil Frady
C. C. Welch
C. C. Welch
Jack King
Jim Crayton
40
by /KtdfiUU
Jefferson CHy, Missouri 65101
$>
Mwve
^ MMIcwti
Now
1973 ANNUAL
OF
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
"\
SEVENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
HELD WITH
SUGARFORK BAPTIST CHURCH
(Night Session)
HIGHLANDS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Day Session)
AUGUST 16-17, 1973
The Next Annual Night Session of the Association
will be held with the Pine Grove Baptist Church and the
Day Session with the West Franklin Baptist Church.
Moderator Rev. Earl Dendy
Clerk Mrs. Linda Cabe
CONTENTS
ASSOC IATIONAL DIRECTORY 3- 4
CONSTITUTION 5-6
BY-LAWS 6 - 9
PROGRAM 9 - 10
PROCEEDINGS H - 28
REPORTS:
Annuity Board 21
Associational Missions 11 - 12
Baptist Hospital 15
Biblical Recorder 14-15
Budget 17 - 18
Children's Home 20
Cooperative Program 19
Evangelism 18
Higher Education 21 - 22
Historical 24 - 27
Home for the Aging 19 - 20
In Appreciation 23 - 24
In Memoriam 27 - 28
Missions - Home, Foreign and State 12 - 14
Ordinations 22
Place and Preacher 20
Seminary Extension 23
Sunday School 22
Training Union (Church) 23
Treasurer's 16- 17
Truett Camp 23
Vacation Bible School 22
Woman' s Missionary Union 15
TABLES:
Historical 39-40
Statistical 30 - 38
ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
1973-1974
Moderator Rev. Jud Duvall
Vice Moderator Rev. Gene Hawkins
Treasurer Mrs. Barbara Ledford
Clerk Mrs. Mary Justice
Historian Miss Mae McCoy
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Sunday School Director Roy Tippett
Associate Director Rev. Gene Hawkins
Secretary Miss June Brendle
Pianist Mrs. James Hedden
Chorister Mr. Jack Powell
Supt. of Training Rev. Judson Hall
Supt. of Evangelism Rev. Paul Morgan
Supt. of Extension Rev. Jim Crayton
Supt. VBS Mrs. Jack Powell
Department Leaders
Adults and Up Rev. Jack King
Young People 12-17 Mrs. Clyde Drake
Children 6-11 Mrs. Charles Pickens
Pre-School -birth-5 Mrs. Tex Corbin
CHURCH TRAINING OFFICERS
Director Mr. John Rogers
Associate Director Mr. Roy Love
Secretary Mrs. Richard McClure
Pianist Mrs. Elaine Mason
Chorister Mr. John Johnson
Pastor Advisor Rev. Cecil Frady
Adults 18 and up Mr. Grady Nicholson
Children Division 6-11 Mrs. Linda Fisher
Pre-School Division Birth-5 Mrs. Clyde Drake
W. M. U. OFFICERS
Director Mrs. Frankie Reynolds
Associate Director Mrs. Mamie Raby
Baptist Women Mrs. M. Frances Parker
Young Baptist Women Mrs. Linda Cabe
Acteen Director Mrs. Linda Fisher
Girls In Action
Mission Friends
Social Chairman Mrs. Zena P. Brogden
Publicity Chairman Mrs. Mary Justice
Sec. & Treasurer Mrs. Becky Garrett
3 -
NOMINATING COMMITTEE: MISSIONS COMMITTEE:
Rev. Bill Shields Mr. Weaver Fox
Rev. Bill Smith Rev. Harvey Stewart
Rev. Harvey Stewart Mr. Zeb Hall
Lawrence Long Rev. Glenn Whitley
Fred Bryson Rev. Jack King
Rev. Bill Smith
EVANGELISM COMMITTEE: Mr. Victor Teague
Rev. J. S. Cunningham
Rev. Bill Shields
Rev. Alton Dendy
COMMITTEE ON DENOMINATIONAL AGENCIES:
Children's Homes Mr. Roy Rickman
Baptist Hospital Mr. Bruce Bryant
Homes for Aging Mr. John Roper
Christian Education Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Biblical Recorder Mrs. Edd Brogden
Cooperative Program Mr. Swann Elliott
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
State Missions Mrs. Paul Ammons
Ministers Retirement Rev. C. C. Welch
COMMITTEE ON PASTORLESS CHURCHES:
Missions Committee
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES:
Moderator, Vice Moderator, Sunday School Director, Church Training
Director, Field Worker, WMU Director, Brotherhood Dir.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINATION:
Rev. C.C. Welch
Rev. Earl Dendy
Rev. Bill Smith
Mr. Cliff Cook
Mr. Marshall Fouts
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Cliff Cook
Mrs. Clyde Kinsland
TRUSTEES:
Mr. Charles R. Southard
Mr. H. H. Plemmons
Mr. Roy Rickaman
PROGRAM AND PLACE COMMITTEE:
Moderator
Vice Moderator
Field Worker
Two Laymen
MUSIC COMMITTEE:
Mr. John Johnson
SEMINARY EXT. COMMITTEE:
Mr. Fred Stiles
Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Rev. Alton Dendy
TRUETT CAMP COMMITTEE:
Rev. Judson Hall
Rev. Andrew Cloer
CONSTITUTION
As Amended from Time to Time
ARTICLE I - Name
This Association shall be known as the Macon Baptist Association.
ARTICLE II - Object
The object of this Association shall be:
1. To cultivate a friendly union among the churches for their mutual
benefit.
2. To cooperate with the Baptist State Convention and Southern Baptist
Convention in the promotion of the causes of Associational Missions, State
Missions, Home Missions, Foreign Missions, and such other objects as these
conventions may foster.
ARTICLE III - Membership
Section 1. This Association shall be composed of regularly constituted
Baptist Churches in Macon County who shall be represented at its regular or
special meetings by duly elected messengers.
Section 2. This Association shall have the right to determine what churches
shall be admitted to its union, and to withdraw fellowship from any, for not
complying with its rules or with the Articles of its Constitution and By-Laws,
or for violating orthodox principles as set forth and believed by Southern
Baptists.
Section 3. Any church desiring membership in the Association will
present its request at any regular annual meeting. The request will be re-
ferred to a Credential Committee appointed by the Association, which com-
mittee, will examine the church's articles of faith, covenant, form of organi-
zation and such other matters as deemed necessary. Upon favorable report
of the committee at the next annual meeting of the Association, the church
may be received into fellowship by a two-thirds majority vote of the messen-
gers present.
Section 4. It shall be a duty of each church to furnish the Association each
year a letter, on a form provided by the clerk, giving full information and
statistics provided for on the form; and to send with the letter or by a mes-
senger a contribution toward the cost of printing the minutes of the Association.
This letter and accompanying money to cover cost of minutes requested shall
be in the clerk's hands thirty (30) days prior to annual meeting.
ARTICLE IV - Meetings
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Thursday evening and
Friday following the second Sunday in August. The associational year shall
begin July 1, and end June 30.
Section 2. The business of the Association shall be transacted by the
pastors of the several churches, and two messengers from each church, to-
gether with one additional messenger for every fifty members or fraction
thereof above the first fifty, with no church having more than fifteen messen-
gers.
Section 3. This Association shall be governed in its meetings by such
rules as may be adopted, amended or set aside by a majority vote of the
messengers present. "Roberts' Rules of Order" will be the guide in all
parliamentary matters.
- 5 -
ARTICLE V - Officers and Committees
Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Historian, and three trustees.
Section 2. The standing Committees of this Association shall be the
Executive Committee, the Missions Committee, the Nominating Committee,
Credential and Ordination Committee, Evangelism Committee, Program and
Place Committee, and such other committees as the body may direct. The
Moderator and Associational Missionary shall be Ex-Officio members of all
standing Committees.
ARTICLE VI - Associational Missionary
Section 1. The Association shall employ an Associational Missionary
whose duties are described as follows:
(a) Work with and under the general supervision of the Missions Com-
mittee of the Association in maintaining and directing the Associational Pro-
gram of Missions.
(b) Give guidance, counsel, and assistance whenever possible, and/or
as needed to associational officers, organizations, and committees.
(c) Share and distribute information concerning plans and activities of
the N. C. Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention as they re-
late to the work and program of the churches.
(d) Make himself available to each church and pastor, as his schedule
permits, for any service he might render, such as preaching, teaching and
counseling.
(e) Administer or execute any other activities that the Association shall
direct.
Section 2. The Associational Missionary shall be called for an indefinite
term to serve until the relationship is disolved at the request of eigher the
Missionary or the Association. In either case, at least sixty days notice
shall be given of termination of the relationship, unless otherwise mututally
agreed, with both the Missionary and the Association seeking to follow the
will of God and the leading of the Holy Spirit.
Section 3. The missionary shall be provided with such salary and ex-
penses as the Missions Committee shall recommend with the approval of the
Association.
ARTICLE VII - Amendments
This Constitution and By-Laws may be amended at any regular annual
meeting by a two-thirds majority vote of the messengers present, provided
the proposed amendment shall have been presented in written form on the
first day of the annual meeting. The vote on any proposed amendment so
presented may be deferred until the second day if requested by a majority
vote of the messengers present.
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I - Election of Officers
All general officers of this Association shall be elected at each annual
meeting upon the recommendation of the Nominating Committee. The terms
of office to begin at the conclusion of the annual meeting and to continue until
the close of the next annual meeting. Any vacancies occurring in the interim
shall be filled by the Executive Committee.
- 6
ARTICLE II - Duties of Officers
Section I. THE MODERATOR: The Moderator shall preside over the
meetings of the Association and discharge such duties as are incumbent on the
presiding officers of a deliberative body and shall also serve as chairman of
the Executive Committee. He shall serve not more than two years consecu-
tively. He shall appoint during the first session committees to report at the
Annual Associational Meeting. These committees are: Resolutions and any
other committees.
Section 2. THE VICE-MODERATOR: The Vice-Moderator shall perform
the duties of the Moderator in the absence of or at the request of the Modera-
tor.
Section 3. THE CLERK: The Clerk shall record and preserve the pro-
ceedings of the Association and have the same printed and distributed subject
to the approval of the Moderator and Treasurer.
Section 4. THE TREASURER: The Treasurer shall preserve all monies
paid into the body and pay the same upon the instruction of the Association, or
Missions Committee. He shall make a quarterly report to the Executive Com-
mittee and an annual report to the Association.
Section 5. THE HISTORIAN: The Historian shall record and keep a
record of such items as would be of interest to a future historian, in a book
kept for that purpose. He shall keep a file of the Associational minutes.
Section 6. THE TRUSTEES: The Trustees shall be three in number and
shall hold title to all properties owned by the Association. No conveyance or
deed-of-trust shall be executed affecting the title of said property except upon
the instructions of the annual meeting of the Association or the Executive
Committee. The Trustees shall serve terms of three years with one-third
elected each year.
ARTICLE III - The Executive Committee
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall be composed of the officers
of the Association, the pastors of the churches of the Association, and one lay
member from each church.
Section 2. The lay members shall be elected by the Church and reported
to the Association on the Annual Associational Letter. The officers of the
Association, heads of Associational Organizations and pastors are automatic-
ally on the committee by virtue of the places of leadership they hold in the
Association.
Section 3. Duties of the Executive Committee:
(a) To meet quarterly and upon call of the chairman.
(b) To act for and on behalf of the Association between sessions.
(c) To fill vacancies which may occur during the year in the person-
nel of the Associational Officers or workers for the remainder of such unex-
pired terms.
(d) To make such recommendations as it may deem wise for the
strengthening and upbuilding of the churches and the work of the Association.
ARTICLE IV - The Missions Committee
Section 1. The Missions Committee shall be composed of four pastors
and three laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee. The pastors shall
be elected for a term of two years with one-half the number being elected
each year. The laymen shall be elected for a term of three years with one-
third of the number being elected each year. The committee shall elect its
chairman and secretary each year.
Section 2. Duties of the Missions Committee: To lead in our Associational
Missions Program through:
(a) General supervision and guidance of the Associational Mission
Program.
- 7 -
(b) Seeking out an Associational Missionary, making nominations in
event of vacancy.
(c) Planning a Program of Activities with the Associational Mission-
ary.
(d) The Recommendation of an Associational Budget to the Executive
Committee meeting just prior to the annual meeting of the Association.
(e) The supervision of the expenditure of the budget.
(f) The enlistment of the churches in the active financial support of
the Associational Mission program.
ARTICLE V - The Credential and Ordination Committee
Section 1. The Credential and Ordination Committee shall be composed
of three pastors and two laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee.
The first named shall be the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Credential and Ordination Committee:
(a) Examine applications churches seeking admission into Association.
(b) Make necessary recommendations to the Association.
(c) Encourage all churches to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit in
ordaining men to the Gospel Ministry.
(d) Upon the invitation of the church conducting the ordination, rep-
resent the Association on the examining council.
ARTICLE VI - The Nominating Committee
Section I. The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three pastors
and two laymen to be appointed by the Moderator during the first session of
each annual Associational Meeting. The first named shall be chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Nominating Committee:
(a) To nominate the general officers of the Association.
(b) To nominate the Associational Sunday School Superintendent.
(c) To nominate the Associational Training Union Director.
(d) To nominate the Orphanage, Hospital, Biblical Recorder, and
Baptist Home for the aging representatives.
(e) To nominate Associational Brotherhood president.
(f) To nominate Associational Music Director.
(g) To nominate the standing committees that are to function during
the year between the sessions of the Association.
(h) To fill vacancies occuring in any of the standing committees during
the year.
Section 3. All other officers are to be recommended by the heads of the
organizations and departments to the Nominating Committee.
ARTICLE VII - Committee on Evangelism
Section 1. The Committee on Evangelism shall be composed of three
members nominated by the Nominating Committee. The first named shall b<
the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Committee on Evangelism:
(a) Study and keep the Association and trend of Baptism within the
Association.
(b) Plan and promote such meetings as will keep the cause of Evan-
gelism before the Association.
ARTICLE VIII - Program and Place Committee
Section 1. This committee shall be composed of the Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Associational Missionary and two laymen.
Section 2. Duties:
(a) This committee shall plan the program of the annual meeting as to
time, place, and preacher and all necessary events.
- 8 -
(b) This program shall be presented to the Executive Committee at its
last regular meeting before the Association.
ARTICLE DC - Reports
All reports to the Annual Associational Meeting are to be in the Associ-
ational Missionary's office thirty (30) days prior to the Annual Associational
Meeting.
vt J^ J- j> o- vl- o^ o- -J- J- J, o, st ^L.
PROGRAM
SEVENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "SHARE THE WORD NOW"
NIGHT SESSION WITH SUGAR FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
August 16, 1973 - 7:30 P.M.
7:30 Call to Worship Moderator
Hymn No. "Hark, the Voice of Jesus Calling"- Mr. Johnson
7:35 Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. Jim Crayton
Recognition of Pastors and Visitors Moderator
Enrollment and Statistical Report Mrs. Linda Cab e
Report of Committee on Order of Business -- Moderator
7:50 Share The Word Through Missions -
Associational Missions Rev. Cecil Frady
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
State Missions Mrs. Paul Amnions
8:10 Share The Word Now through Baptist Literature
Biblical Recorder Report Mrs. Edd Brogden
Speaker J. Marse Grant,
Biblical Recorder Editor
8:25 Woman's Missionary Union Report Mrs. Frankie Reynolds
8:35 Hymn No. 64 "To the Work" Mr. John Johnson
Business:
Executive Promotion Committee Report Moderator
Treasurer's Report Mrs. Barbara Ledford
Finance Committee Report Rev. Bill Shields
Missions Committee Report Rev. Bill Shields
Miscellaneous Business
8:50 Hymn "Work, for the Night is Coming" Mr. Johnson
Annual Sermon and Benediction Rev. Glenn Whitley
DAY SESSION WITH HIGHLANDS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Session August 17, 1973 9:30 A. M.
THEME: "SHARE THE WORD NOW"
Piano Meditation
9:30 Hymn No. 437-"Our Best" Mr. John Johnson
Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. H. L. Stewart
9:40 Report on Evangelism Rev. J. S. Cunningham
9:50 Cooperative Program Report Mr. Swann Elliott
Speaker Mr. R. H. Bruhn
10:05 Baptist Foundation Report
Speaker
10:15 Hymn No. '81 "Wonderful Words of Life" Mr. Johnson
10:20
11:05
11:20
11:25
12:00-
1:00
Share the Word through Social Service:
Home for the Aging Report Mr. John Roper
Speaker
Baptist Hospital Report Mr. Bruce Bryant
Speaker Mr. Calvin Knight
Children's Home Report Mr. Roy Rickman
Speaker Dr. W. R. Wagoner
Report on Minister's Retirement Rev. C.C. Welch
Hymn No . 96 "At Calvary" Mr. John Johnson
Doctrinal Message Rev. Gene Hawkins
Fellowship & Lunch
Grace for Noon Meal Rev. Glen Whitley
AFTERNOON SESSION
August 17, 1973 - 1:00 P. M.
1:00
1:10
1:25
2:00
2:20
2:35
2:45
2:50
Piano Meditation
Hymn No. 207 "Rescue the Perishing" Mr. John Johnson
Scripture and Prayer Rev. Bill Smith
Report of Associational Committees Rev. J. S. Cunningham
Report of Nominating Committee Moderator
Place and Preacher Committee Moderator
Share the Word Now through Education:
Christian Education Report Mrs. Charles Cabe
Speaker
Fruitland
Seminary Extension Report Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Truett Camp Report Rev. Alton Dendy
Speaker Rev. Ralph Easterly
Baptist College
Share the Word Now through Associational Programs:
Vacation Bible School Mrs. Mary Powell
G.A. Report
Church Training Report Mr. John Rogers
Sunday School Report Mr. Charles Cabe
Music Report Mr. John Johnson
County Wide Deacon Report
Honoring the Deceased Rev. Jack King
Report of the Resolutions Committee Mrs. Cliff Cook
Mrs. Clyde Kinsland
Historian Report Miss Mae McCoy
Hymn No. 425 "I'll Go Where You Want Me To
Go" Mr. Johnson
Inspirational Message Rev. C.C. Welch
Installation of Officers for 1973-74 Moderator
Benediction Rev. Alton Dendy
10 -
PROCEEDINGS
of the
SEVENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
of the
MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "Share The Word Now in 1973-74"
The Macon Baptist Association met in its seventieth annual session with
the Sugarfork Baptist Church on Thursday evening, August 16, 1973. Miss
Sharon Johnson played a five -minute prelude at the piano while the evening
session was gathering.
THURSDAY EVENING - AUGUST 16, 1973
1. The Association was called to order by Moderator Rev. Earl Dendy.
2. Mr. John Johnson, Associational Music Director, led in singing "Hark,
the Voice of Jesus Calling, " with Miss Sharon Johnson at the piano.
3. The host pastor, Rev. Jim Crayton, welcomed the seventieth session
to Sugarfork Baptist Church. Rev. Crayton read Acts: 1:6, and led in prayer.
4. At this time the moderator extended a welcome to pastors and visitors
asking them to stand stating their name and church of their pastorate. Thirteen
pastors and nine visitors were present. Also the state representatives were
welcomed to the Association.
5. The report on enrollment and statistics was submitted by Mrs. Linda
Cabe, clerk. The clerk received 43 letters representing 126 messengers. A
roll of the churches was called with those elected by their churches as messen-
gers standing to constitute the governing body of the Associational meeting.
The clerk moved the adoption of the statistical summary to be accepted as in-
formation. Also moved was acceptance of the attending messengers and other
duly appointed messengers who might arrive later to constitute the seventieth
annual session of the Macon Baptist Association. The motion passed and the
report was adopted.
6. The moderator pointed out two corrections in the Book of Reports:
1. The price of the new piano at Cowee is $1, 500.
2. In the deaths for West Franklin, Carl Blaine should be added.
7. The printed program was adopted with the necessary modifications to
be made.
8. Rev. Cecil Frady called attention to the Associational Missions Report
and spoke on this report.
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONS REPORT
I am happy to be in the work of our Lord, as associational missionary.
It is a great task as we work with each Baptist church to work together in
God's work. It is a rewarding work and offers many opportunities, but also
| is heart breaking at times.
It has already been said by someone that Associational Missions is the
j| sill upon which all other missions rests. Our progress depends upon the
j churches of this organization. God has blessed us in many ways during the
I! past year. Out of fourteen Vacation Bible Schools reported there was forty -
1 nine professions of faith, nineteen rededications for these decisions we do
rejoice and thank God for them. Also we have had an increase in churches
giving to associational missions, and churches who want to begin giving to.
j cooperative program for the first time. We do thank God for these steps
J forward.
- 1 1 -
I am thankful to pastors, associational officers who have contributed to
God's work. I'm thankful for the many opportunities I've had in working in
churches in study courses, preaching in pastorless churches, filling in for
pastors and Vacation Bible School at Nantahala with all six churches coming
together. We do hope God will lead the man to our churches that are without
pastors.
At the end of an associational year we can always look back and see what
has been done and see where we would have done more for our Lord and Savior.
As we face the year ahead I challenge each of us to become more involved in
God's work, that we might trust Him More, Try Him, and Prove Him and be
more determined to do more this year than ever before. Let's do our best
in "Sharing God's Word Now in 1973-74 and in witnessing now. I believe there
is an urgency in now in doing quickly what we can for our Lord.
To churches, pastors, and associational officers we do appreciate your
prayers, support, gifts, and cooperation. It is because of you that I am able
to give my third report to Macon Baptist Association. Let us look forward
for another year together with enthusiasm for God's Kingdom of work here
on earth.
Respectfully submitted, Cecil M. Frady, Assn. Missionary
9. Home Missions report prepared by Mrs. Connie Campbell, report
received as information.
HOME MISSIONS REPORT
"The church that does not reach out fades out". Baptist reach out in their
support of missions through two channels. One is the Cooperative Program and
the other is through weeks of prayer mission offerings. The Annie Armstrong
Easter Offering plays a vital role in missionary expansion.
The major support for the twenty-four hundred missionaries, staff and
office personnel is provided through the Annie Armstrong offering.
This offering also made it possible for the Home Mission Board to employ
fifty-four US-2 workers.
There was a total of 994 students assigned in 1972 for summer missions,
with 371 of this number being sponsored by Baptist Student Union and 621
supported by the Home Mission Board. Miss Janet Jacobs of Franklin was one
of this number who served as a summer missionary in the northern part of the
United States.
Rev. Wiley Gibson of Macon County left the early part of July to begin
work with the Home Mission Board to serve as a Missionary-Pastor in Montana,
Margaret Fund scholarships were granted to 145 students attending eighty-
five different colleges and universities.
Home Mission Board director of bus evangelism, William A.Powell states
that after two years after the first Southern Baptist conducted bus evangelism
clinic, more than 7, 000 of the churches now have a bus ministry. This is 20
percent of our churches with an average of 350, 000 people riding church buses
each Sunday.
Last year Southern Baptist reported the highest number of baptisms in the
history of the 127 year old convention. Sunday School enrolment also increased,
reversing a seven-year trend of declining enrolment. More than one hundred
new churches and missions were started during 1972.
Support is given to Evangelism projects, the largest of which is lay witness
ing. Approximately 1, 200 lay witnessing schools were conducted during 1972
with an estimated 100, 000 laymen receiving training in witnessing for Christ.
During the spring break a student witnessing project was conducted on the
Florida beaches, involving 488 students who had been trained in lay witnessing.
These students witnessed to approximately 5, 000 students two hundred of whom
made decisions for Christ.
- 12 -
Last year many of the dreams of home mission leaders went unfulfilled
because of lack of funds. This year the response of Baptist will make some of
those visions come true. A few of the ministries the Home Missions Board is
doing or plans to do as a result of increased financial support are:
New crusade and evangelistic projects will be launched in Alaska and other
pioneer states where they are so desperately needed.
Foreign language scriptures will be prepared for the thousands of inter-
national seamen who annually visit the port cities of America.
"SPRING STREET, USA" was produced as the first Southern Baptist
evangelistic television program. Initially aired on more than fifteen stations
across the country, the broadcast's audience and number of affiliate stations
are growing weekly.
Twenty new churches will be established in strategic locations of the
Great Lakes area.
Forty additional student missionaries will be employed to work in special
mission areas this summer.
Church Extension will support mission pastors and other missionary
workers primarily concerned with starting and strengthening new churches
and missions.
Special mission offerings, along with the Cooperative Program report for
1972, indicate that the outreach of our churches through all channels of mission
support continues to show growing concern for world need in response to the
Great Commission. "Home Missions doesn't begin with the Home Mission
Board--it begins with the local church. " We are challenged to help turn this
nation into a land that loves the Lord.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Connie H. Campbell
10. Report submitted by Mrs. Barbara Roper.
FOREIGN MISSIONS REPORT
At the close of 1972 the Foreign Mission Board had an overseas mission-
ary staff of 2, 507. Appointments during the year totaled 171.
Southern Baptist Missions and National Baptist groups in dozens of
countries continue to call for reinforcements in missionary personnel. Some
requests are still not filled, even though they have been repeated for several
years and are still urgent.
On January 1, 1973, Southern Baptist missionaries were under appoint-
ment to 76 geographical areas.
Underlying all our missionary endeavors is the ultimate purpose of lead-
ing people to new life in Christ Jesus and the cultivation of New Testament
churches. Organized churches with which Southern Baptist missionaries are
related on mission fields now total 6, 554, of which more than 75 percent are
self-supporting.
In several countries, increased emphasis is being placed upon the transfer
of responsibility from missionaries to capable national leaders. Local con-
ventions are sending their own missionaries and starting new outreach minis-
tries.
Radio-television ministries continue to expand during the year. A new
communications center in Columbia held its first training course, with parti-
cipants from several nations. Increased opportunity for radio ministry has
come in Spain, as several local stations now welcome Baptist broadcasts.
The training of national leaders is a prerequisite to strong churches. Of
special importance is the development of pastors and other church leaders
through theological schools and also in program below the full seminary level.
The new Baptist seminary in Portugal graduated its first class in 1972.
During the year, Vietnamese Baptist held a special program of lay leadership
training.
13
Work among students and youth continues to receive encouraging
response. Coffeehouses, reading rooms, student centers, retreats and
camps all play a part in this significant ministry among young people.
Our missionaries are related to publishing centers in 25 lands. They
assisted in producing over 23 million pieces of literature: tracts, books,
periodicals, Bibles, hymnals, and other items. The Baptist Spanish Publish-
ing House in El Paso, Texas, has initiated an English-language ministry to
provide materials for ministerial training in the Caribbean area.
The program of hospitals and medical care serves the physical needs of
thousands of people who would otherwise be neglected and often opens strategic
doors for evangelistic witness. During 1972, missionaries and national workers
engaged in this ministry treated nearly 55, 000 inpatients and saw more than
890, 000 outpatients.
Respectfully submitted, Barbara Roper
11. State Missions report prepared by Mrs. Paul Amnions, report
received as information.
STATE MISSIONS REPORT
Through State Missions we are to do great works commended to us by
our Lord.
The challenge is before us, our money given to State Missions will open
doors in many areas.
Through the budget of the Cooperative Program the State Convention is to
receive 66. 66 cents of each dollar or a total of $5, 666, 100 of this amount,
19. 75 cents or $1, 678. 520 goes to State Missions.
1. Divisions of Church Programs - 6. 93 cents or $588. 725
2. Special Appropriations - 1. 78 cents or $151. 728
3. Divisions of Mission Ministries - 5. 31 cents or 451. 487
4. Womans Missionary Union - 1. 36 cents or $278. 625
5. Division of Evangelism - . 75 cents or $63. 515
6. Campus Ministries - 3. 28 cents or $278. 625
7. Division of Christian Life and Public Affairs - . 34 cents or $29.00
Encourage each Church to do their best on "State Missions Day". Our
Christian responsibility is to give that others might know Him as Lord and
Savior.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Paul Amnions
12. Report submitted by Mrs. Edd Brodgen. Rev. Woodrow Hill, Field
Representative spoke to this report.
BIBLICAL RECORDER REPORT
This has been another good year for the BIBLICAL RECORDER, thanks
to your support and confidence. One of the milestones reached in the past
year was passing the 100, 000 mark in circulation. This occurred in May and
circulation has now rised to nearly 106, 000- -the highest in the 140 year history
of the RECORDER. This has been achieved largely because more churches
are putting the RECORDER in the budget, thus saving money and also time and
effort that is put forth each year to renew their subscriptions under the Club
Plan of four or more.
As you know the RECORDER has for years led the fight against liquor
by the drink. Now the issue is up to the people in a state -wide referendum
on November 6. The RECORDER will continue to give you information that
will help win this fight against the liquor interests and those who would profit
from liquor by the drink if this passes- -which we hope and pray it won't. If
individual Baptist will become as concerned about this evil as the RECORDER
is, a great victory for decency will be won in November.
14
Those of you who don't get the RECORDER should subscribe immediately,
either by putting the RECORDER in your budget for only $2. 50 a year or by
starting a club of four or more for only $3 a year. Where else can you get
so much for so little ?
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Edd Brodgen
13. Baptist Hospital report submitted by Bruce Bryant. Rev. Calvin
Knight from Baptist Hospital spoke to this report.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL REPORT
In May of this year Baptist Hospital observed its 50th Anniversary. The
hospital opened its doors in May of 1923 "to bring the healing art more definitely
under the dominion of the Great Healer. "
The anniversary was celebrated jointly with the dedication of the new
Reynolds Tower, a 16- story patient care facility. The completion of the Tower
brings the total bed capacity to 655, placing Baptist Hospital within the top
10 per cent (in size) among hospitals in the United States. When the renovation
of older sections of the hospital is completed the total number of beds will be
717.
Construction has begun on an ambulatory care building which will house
the emergency room, several outpatient clinics, the Physical Therapy Depart-
ment, and an Oncology (Cancer) Clinic and Research Laboratories. This
building and the above-mentioned renovation will complete the present Medi-
cal Center Development Program.
The hospital's financial operation is "in the black", and there has not
been a general room rate increase in 2 1/2 years. As of this date, the
Mother's Day Offerings are running ahead of last year.
Respectfully submitted, Bruce Bryant, Bapt. Hosp. Rep.
14. W. M. U. Report prepared by Mrs. Frankie Reynolds.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION REPORT
During 1972-73 our associational WMU and each individual church WMU
has had two main emphases. These have been:
1. enlistment - enlargement
2. witnessing through mission action
We began our year with an associational leadership conference for all
church WMU officers. This conference was held September 25 at First Baptist
Church. Seven churches were represented with 52 persons attending.
In November the Baptist Young Women of First Baptist Church under the
direction of the associational Baptist Young Women, director, Linda Cabe
gave a skit and social hour for Baptist Young Women of the association.
In February 12, during WMU Focus week, our Associational Baptist
Women Director, Mary Frances Parker led our associational Home Mission
Study at First Baptist Church.
On Tuesday April 3 our annual associational WMU meeting was held in
an afternoon and evening session with Iotla Baptist Church serving as host
church. Rev. Luther Osment, Western Regional Missionary was guest speaker
at the evening service.
The following new organizations in WMU have been established this year:
2 Baptist Young Women groups established
2 churches have expressed an interest in the acteen organization
2 churches have expressed interest in establishment of a WMU
program in their church
Missions is a great task and this task can be carried forward for the
glory of our Lord. WMU can and is helping in the mission task.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Frankie Reynolds
- 15 -
15. Mr. John Johnson led the group in singing "To The Work".
16. The Executive Promotion Committee's report was accepted as in-
formation. The moderator spoke to this report.
17. Mrs. Barbara Ledford spoke to Treasurer's Report and report was
adopted.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Fiscal Year - July I, I~972 through June 30, 1973
Amount Brought forward from previous year $2, Z35. 51
Contributions Assn. Missions Home Minutes Other
Bethel Hill "~ $ $" $ 5.00 $
Black Mountain 18.35
Briartown 8.00
Burningtown 85.00 8.00
Calvary 40.00 25.00
Cartoogechaye 700.00 12.00
Clear Creek 101.60 30.00
Cowee 600.00 330.00 20.00
Coweeta 75.00 10.00
Ellijay 35.00 35.00
Flats 20.40 10.00
East Franklin 48.00 4.00
Franklin First 1,274.85 450.00 10.00
West Franklin 120.00
Gold Mine 60.00 125.00 12.00
Higdonville 260.00 75.00 10.00 30.00
Highlands First 355.00 330.00 4.00 (Hosp. ch. )
Holly Springs 424.62 70.54 6.00 35.00
Iotla 630.00 10.00 (Hosp. Ch. )
Liberty 195.00 10.00
Longview 720.00 10.00 10.00
Mashburn Branch 100.00
Mt. Hope 336.00 227.52
Mt. Grove 6.00 3.00
Newman Chapel 120.00 438.13 20.00
Oakdale 203.06
Oak Grove 130.00 42.25 6.00
Pine Grove 30.00 90.00
Prentiss 10.00 10.00
Ridgecrest 192.00 211.68 20.00
Shortoff 167.16 10.00
Sugarfork 110.00 12.00
Tellico 8.00
Walnut Creek 30.00 50.00 15.00
Watauga 295.00 15.00
Wells Grove 120.00
West Union 7.45 6.90
White Oak Flats 15.75
Windy Gap 110.00 5.00
Anonymous Donors 8.00 850.00
N. C. Bapt. State Conv.-- 1, 862. 00
Rev. Cecil Frady, (Reim-
bursement telephone calls -183. 30
Rev. Cecil Frady 36.00
Miscellaneous 9.34
Total Contributions Year$9, 713. 53 $3, 513. 37 $293. 00 $ 65.00
16 -
DISBURSEMENTS
Electricity ~ $557.90
Telephone 415.41
Mailing Permit & Stamps 123.00
Rev. Cecil Frady (Salary & Travel) 6,199.92
Annuity Board, SBC (Annuity, Rev. Frady)-- 400.08
Town of Franklin (Water-Sewage) 86.95
Vacation Bible School Clinic 28.33
Associational Minutes 529.34
Macon Ministerial Association (For Hosp. Chap) 65. 00
BKC Construction (Stone) 48.30
Gray & Creech (Mimeo supplies) 103.79
Jones, Jones & Keys (easements) 30.00
Mrs. Ruth Hess (clerk) 100.00
Mrs. Betty Penland (treasurer) 125.00
Clark Sign Company 16.00
West Building Material 49.56
Brown & Carson (fertilizer) 15. 75
Franklin Insurance Agency 145.00
Register of Deeds 3.50
First Union National Bank, Principal on loan -2, 918. 07
Interest 2,463.00
Downs & Dowdle (fertilizer) 23.90
S.S. Board, SBC (literature) 10.16
Bates Concrete 20.00
Post Office Box Rent 5. 80
Total Disbursements for Year $14, 483. 76
Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 $2,235.51
Total contributions for year 13, 584. 90
Total on hand for year 15,820.41
Disbursements for year 14,483.76
Balance on hand June 30, 1973 $1, 356. 65
Respectfully submitted, Barbara Ledford, Treasurer
18. In absence of Rev. Bill Shields, Cecil Frady spoke to Finance re-
port, and gave oral report on Missions Committee report. Rev. Frady moved
adoption of all reports given at this session be adopted. Reports adopted.
Rev. Frady moved the adoption of the Proposed Budget for 1973-74.
Motion carried.
BUDGET
SALARIES:
Field Worker's Salary $ 5,200.00
Treasurer's Salary 100.00
Clerk's Salary 100. 00
Total Salaries $5, 400. 00
GENERAL EXPENSE:
Water, Lights, Heat 850.00
Field Worker's Travel Expense 1,000.00
Field Worker's Convention Expense 300.00
Field Worker's Annuity 400.00
Office Phone 300.00
Printing of Minutes (extras) 60.00
Office Supplies and Postage 250.00
Maintenance 150.00
Total General Expenses $3, 310. 00
17
PROMOTIONAL EXPENSES:
Sunday School $ 75.00
Training Union 75.00
Woman's Missionary Union 125.00
Vacation Bible School 75. 00
Total Promotional Expenses 350. 00
Grand Total $ 9, 060.00
Less Convention Supplement $ 2, 375. 00
To Be Raised by the Churches $6,685.00
HOUSE PAYMENT 1974
Pledges and love gifts needed in 1974 for
House Payment (regular) $5,175.62
House Payment Delinquent 1972-73 $3,999.11
19. Mr, John Johnson led the group in singing "Work For The Night is
Coming".
20. Time having come for annual sermon Rev. Glenn Whitley read for
his scripture Mark 14: 69-72. His sermon subject "Are You This Man's
Disciple ?"
Rev. Whitley closed with prayer to adjourn the evening session.
Adjournment was at 9:20 P. M.
Earl Dendy, Moderator - Linda Cabe, Clerk
FRIDAY MORNING - AUGUST 17, 1973
HIGHLANDS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
21. Highlands First Church was host for the Friday morning session.
Moderator Earl Dendy called this second session to order at 9:30 A. M.
Mr. John Johnson, led the group in singing "Our Best".
The piano accompaniment was provided by Mrs. Fred Corbin, in the
absence of Miss Sharon Johnson.
22. Rev. H. L. Stewart, pastor of the host church, extended a welcome
to those attending the Friday session.
23. Evangelism report prepared by Rev. Jess Cunningham was re-
ceived as information.
EVANGELISM REPORT
"SHARING CHRIST NOW" was the theme of the 27th Statewide Evangelism
Conference at Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte - February 5-7, 1973. Over
2, 400 pastors and lay persons were challenged by outstanding speakers to lead
their people to become more involved in the work of evangelism. The closing
session on Wednesday, February 7, was held at Pritchard Memorial Church,
with an emphasis on prayer and personal renewal.
The Division of Evangelism has encouraged churches to participate in
KEY 73. One hundred and fifty denominations are sharing in this evangel-
istic effort. The purpose of KEY 73 is to unite all Christians in the task of
evangelism and to enable Christians to confront every person in the United
States and Canada with the Gospel of Christ.
It is thrilling what the Holy Spirit is doing through the ministry of our
first summer youth evangelism team. Three college students - Steve Stout,
Cooleemee; Terry Crouse, Lenoir, and Christy Farrior, Williamston, are
leading in music, preaching in youth revivals, and directing youth witness
training sessions in churches from Marshall to Washington.
The 28th Statewide Evangelism Conference will be at War Memorial
Auditorium, Greensboro, during February 4-6, 1974.
Let us thank God for the excellent reports of revival meetings, city-wide
crusades, and evangelism clinics. Remember to pray for the TOGETHER WE
ADVANCE emphasis that we may strive to attain a 10% increase in baptisms,
C. P. gifts, Bible Study enrolment and Assoc. Missions gifts.
Respectfully submitted, Jese Cunningham
24. The Cooperative Program report prepared by Swann Elliott was
received as information.
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM REPORT
Increasing the percentage given through the Cooperative Program is an
excellent follow-through for the special offerings your church receives.
Failure to have a good follow-through, in anything, would be frustrating
at the least and tragic at the most. Failure to have a good follow-through
when you are fishing would cause all of your fish to get away and this would
be frustrating. It would be tragic not to have a good follow-through in a
baptismal service.
A good follow- through is the lifeline between good planning and good
results. You will get excellent results if you plan well your special offerings
and let your major emphasis be on the lifeline: YOUR COOPERATIVE PRO-
GRAM.
Last year 1, 138 churches increased Cooperative Program giving by 10
percent or more over what they gave the previous year. Four of the asso-
ciations in North Carolina had 100 percent of their churches giving through
the Cooperative Program in 1972. These four associations were: Anson,
Flat River, Tar River, and Yates.
Will you do four things ?
1. Will you lead the church where you serve to increase Cooperative Pro-
gram and associational mission giving by 10 percent or more?
2. Will you have a special prayer for your missionaries and other Coopera^
tive Program causes during each service in your church during the October
Cooperative Program prayer month?
3. Will you send your check for Cooperative Program each month to
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, P. O. Box 26508, Raleigh, N. C.
27611 ?
4. Will you help us have a good stewardship workshop in your association
next spring or summer, so we can: (1) Study recommendations for pastor and
staff salary increases; ( 2) Get an overview of available program helps for
each church in stewardship; and ( 3) Receive a report on where you are in
your goals for associational and Cooperative Program giving?
Respectfully submitted, Swann Elliott
25. Rev. Cecil Frady spoke to Baptist Foundation.
26. The Baptist Home for The Aging was prepared by John Roper and re-
ceived as information. Rev. Bill Poole spoke to this report.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING
One of the most meaningful things that you do as a Baptist is the share
that you have in the ministry of your North Carolina Baptist Homes for the
Aging. As you look back with us upon the twenty-two years of this ministry,
and the last year in particular, there are distinctive blessings that we would
like to call to your mind and heart.
Never forget that this is your ministry, on behalf of Christ, to older
\ persons and that they simply could not be ministered unto without your love
gifts. Specifically, during the past year, through your gifts, you contributed
$185 a month for the care of the majority of the residents in your five Baptist
Homes. Through the Special Offering you contributed 20% of the total income
I of the Homes, and through the Cooperative Program, you gave 10% of the total
ij budget needed. The tie that binds this ministry to the hearts of our Baptist
i people and our Baptist Churches is a very special one and a very distinctive
I one indeed.
God bless you for your share in this ministry to the Aging, which is both
special and distinctive. Pray for us, come to see us, and continue to support
- 19 -
this ministry as liberally and loyally in the future as you have in the past.
Respectfully submitted, John Roper
27. Baptist Children's Home submitted by Rev. Rickman was received
as information. Mr. Clyde Morris spoke to this report.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES
Hundreds of children, scattered between Manteo and Murphy, are depend-
ent upon North Carolina Baptists and other friends for whatever opportunities
and security life will afford them. Child care as practiced by the Baptist
Children's Homes on North Carolina is a ministry dedicated to serving these
children and to the strengthening of Christian family life. In reality, it is
a ministry of missions, evangelism, education, conservation, rehabilitation,
love and affection, Christian discipline and, undergirding all, it is a ministry
of redemption- -and we believe, close to the heart of our Lord.
Our services continue to be strengthened in western North Carolina.
Several additions have been made on the Broyhill Home campus. Two new
cottages were completed and occupied in January of this year, increasing the
capacity of that campus to approximately fifty boys and girls. The lake has
been completed and stocked with Rainbow Trout. The circular drive has been
extended and considerable landscaping and beautification is in evidence. An
administration building and recreation building are to be added in the near
future.
We are dependent upon our Baptist people and other friends for financial
support through the Cooperative Program, the Thanksgiving Offering and
special gifts. Without these sources of income we could not continue to operate.
In behalf of hundreds of boys and girls for whom you provide opportunities for
growth physically, mentally, emotionally, socially and spiritually, we express
our appreciation.
Respectfully submitted, Roy Rickman
28. At this time Mr. John Johnson and Glen Shuler were asked to serve
on the Place and Preacher Committee along with the Moderator, Vice Moderator
and Field Worker.
The group joined in singing "At Calvary" led by Mr. Johnson.
Rev. Gene Hawkins brought the Doctrinal Message entitled "Jesus Christ
the Basic Doctrine" the Scripture passage found in II John 1:9-10.
29. Following Rev. Hawkins message Rev. Glenn Whitley asked grace for
noon meal.
Adjournment at 11:50 A. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION - AUGUST 17, 1973
30. The third session of the Macon Baptist Association Annual Meeting
opened with words of thanks to the Sugar fork and Highlands churches for the
wonderful hospitality shown us daring our sessions this year.
31. "Rescue the Perishing" was led by John Johnson.
32. Rev. Jud Smith was recognized for scripture reading and prayer.
33. Place and preacher report was presented by Rev. Cecil Frady.
PLACE AND PREACHER REPORT
The meeting next year will be held with the Pine Grove Baptist Church,
for the night session and with West Franklin for the day session.
The Rev. Bill Smith will deliver the Annual Sermon and the Rev. H. L.
Stewart will bring the Doctrinal Sermon.
20
34. Annuity Board report submitted by Rev. C.C. Welch, Welch spoke
to this report.
ANNUITY BOARD REPORT
The Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention this year added new
benefits or increased benefits for most active and retired pastors, church staff
members and denominational workers it serves.
For annuitants (retirees, widows disabled persons) on the roll December
31, 1972, monthly income checks have been permanently increased by 6 per
cent. Just before Christmas, 1972, more than 7,000 annuitants received
"13th Checks" amounting to the size of two extra month's benefits. The "13th
Checks" are paid in addition to the regular monthly payments.
Participants in Plans A- 10, A- 11 and A-25 on January 1, 1973 had their
accrued credits increased by 10 per cent in "good experience credit", and
Plan B participants received an additional interest credit based on the Board's
good experience on its investments. In addition, the Board approved (subject
to action by state conventions) an increase in widow benefits under Plan A to
50 per cent of the potential or actual retirement benefit; previously it was
40 per cent. This increase applies to those retiring January 1, 1973 or there-
after.
At the same time, a temporary income benefit under Plan A was estab-
lished for a widow, child or dependent parent of those who die before early
or normal retirement, or after disability retirement, and who have met the
required participation. The temporary income benefit can amount, at maximum
to $333. 33 per month for 36 months (or a total of $12, 000) if the participant
died before age 40. The length of payment of the benefit decreases with age
at death. This benefit is payable to those who died January 1, 1973 or there-
after.
More than 9, 000 insurance policyholders transferred from the previous
Health Benefit Plan with Blue Cross-Blue Shield to the new plan begun January
1, 1973 with Aetna Life Insurance Company.
Respectfully submitted, C. C. Welch
35. Report Christian Higher Education, speaking to this report Rev.
Sherwood.
CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION REPORT
In Macon Baptist Association, Baptist Churches and our Baptist Colleges
are partners together in our program of Education. It is still true that most
of our pastors, missionaries, church staff members, and leaders in our de-
nomination get their education in our Baptist Colleges. We have some eighty
North Carolina Baptist Churches which were provided dedicated student leader-
ship during the summer of 1973 by the Baptist Youth Corps of our colleges.
Being worthy partners, we as Baptist Church members should give our
Baptist Colleges our continued support, as we remember them with our prayers,
and our gifts. During 1973, more than (2) million dollars will be given through
our Cooperative Program for education. Also we had an opportunity to give
to the Baptist College Scholarship Offering on Father's Day. Another way we
can support our colleges is with Macon County youth. The colleges make a
special effort to recruit North Carolina Baptist students. No qualified student
is turned down in any of our colleges because of inability to pay.
Pastors, please contact your young people and tell them about the work
loans and scholarships available at our Baptist schools. Point out the advantages
in our church related schools and encourage the youth of your church to attend.
Parents, please inquire of your pastor and associational Superintendent of
Missions about help available for your children.
21 -
May we as worthy partners in the program of educational work together
with one goal in mind that of creating persons and a world as Christ would
have them to be.
Respectfully submitted, Josephine R. Cabe
36. Sunday School report submitted by Charles Cabe.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
In April of this associational year the Sunday School sponsored a "One
Night Sunday School Revival". We were grateful to see the First Baptist Church
in Franklin filled to about half of its capacity. The revival was climaxed by
a good number of those present commiting themselves to win one person to
Bible study this year. This commitment is in keeping with the commission
given to us by Christ. When we consider the fact that in the past year only
forty-four per cent (44%) of the resident church members attended Sunday
School on a regular basis, such a commitment becomes more urgent.
We are to realize that the Pastor, the Sunday School Director and the
Sunday School Teacher all have great responsibility in promoting Bible study.
Too often the chain is broken at this point. We as members of the Sunday
School must become fully aware that the commission was given individually
to us. Only when we accept it on this basis "One Win One" will our Sunday
School growand teach those who so desperately need Christ.
Respectfully submitted, Charles Cabe.
37. REPORT OF ORDINATION
Report of the Macon Baptist Ordination Committee of the Macon Baptist
Association for 1973:
We only had two ordained ministers this year. West Franklin Baptist
Church ordained Andy Cloer and Longview Baptist Church ordained Jimmy
Guffey.
Respectfully submitted, C.C. Welch, Chairman Ordination
Committee
38. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL REPORT
It is impossible to make a complete report on VBS work for the summer
1973 at this time because some churches are reported to still be in schools or
planning for them, however, interest has been good and schools thus far re-
ported good. Many have called for supplies and information and some have
reported having many more than they had planned for. While this made a
hardship for the workers, we are glad that the boys and girls had the oppor-
tunity of attending Bible School.
A team of workers attended Wingate VBS Clinic and gained information
and inspiration. Two clinics were held in Macon County with good attendance.
One school was held in one of the Black Mountain churches with good attendance
and others were held with summer workers or others from the County helping.
We must strive and plan to reach more with Better Vacation Bible Schools.
Respectfully submitted, Mary Powell, VBS Supt.
39. Rev. Jud Duvall gave an oral report for the Fruitland Baptist Assembly.
Truitt Baptist Camp Report was prepared by Rev. Alton Dendy and spoken
to by Rev. Ralph Easterly.
22
CAMP TRUETT REPORT
Camp Truett reported 350 enrolled in summer camp at Truett. Twenty-
five was the lowest enrolled.
They had an excellent Music Week this summer and a good pastors camp
with more of our pastors attending this year.
I urge you as a church to take advantage of our camp. It is a well balanced
program and activity for your youth.
Respectfully submitted, Alton Dendy
40. Seminary Extension report prepared by Hyldah Shepherd was re-
ceived as information.
SEMINARY EXTENSION REPORT
The enrollment for the 1972 Seminary Extension Course was twelve.
The teacher was Rev. Charles L. Dean, Pastor of East Sylva Baptist Church,
Sylva, North Carolina.
The course taught was New Testament 152, The Epistle of Paul to the
churches of Galatin, by Herman N. Ridderbos, and the study guide was by
Huber Drumwright, Jr. , Professor of New Testament Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas.
This course was held at the Franklin Center in the First Baptist Church.
Pastors, church officers, and others who have taken these courses find
them helpful not only in church work but also in daily life.
Respectfully submitted, Hyldah S. Shepherd
41. Training Union report prepared by John Rogers was received as in-
formation.
CHURCH TRAINING REPORT
In our Church Training program for "73" we have observed and reports
from each church show us that God has truly blessed us with a very successful
year.
Pray that God will guide us to be more concerned for those growing cold
in their knowledge to learn more about God.
We have twenty eight churches in our association that do not have a Train-
ing Union Program.
"M" Night was held November 6, 1972 at Cowee Baptist Church. Rev.
Wessly Grant from Asheville, North Carolina was guest speaker. Attendance
went over four hundred which was double our attendance in "72". Watauga
Baptist Church took the banner for best attendance.
Pray for your Training Union workers that they might train in the way
God would have them too. Keep up the good work!
If we can help your church get a Training Program started please let us
know.
Respectfully submitted, John Rogers
42. Mrs. Cliff Cook presented the report of Resolutions and moved the
adoption of this report.
IN APPRECIATION
First - We give thanks to our gracious Heavenly Father for His Kindness
and mercy, for His guidance through another year, for bringing us together
in christian fellowship and brotherly love, in our Macon Baptist Association.
Second - To all officers and leaders who have labored so faithfully during
the year, we express our heartfelt thanks. Our Moderator; Rev., Earl Dendy,
- 23 -
Vice Moderator; Rev. Jud Duvall, Clerk; Mrs. Linda Cabe; Treasurer, Mrs.
Barbara Ledford; Superintendent of Missions; Rev. Cecil Frady, and our
great messages our special thanks to each of you.
Third - To extend our thanks to all those, both local and state, who have
had a part on the program, of our Seventieth Macon Baptist Association.
Fourth - We, The Macon Baptist Association expresses Thanks and
appreciation to Sugarfork Baptist Church, and Highlands First Baptist Church
for the kind hospitality, the splendid fellowship and for the delicious meal so
graciously served.
Fifth - As we return to our homes and places of service, let us go fully
determined, to use every opportunity in advancing for Christ. We have had
a good year, God has heard and answered many of our prayers.
For many, many years we all have been worried, about our service men.
Our prisoners of war. Tommy McNish and Nathan Henry from Macon County
and many, many other, it is wonderful they are home. Truly, the Lord is
goodFls mercy is everlasting and His Truth endureth to all generations. We
present the resolution, that each of us study the Bible and work and pray,
witness now and let us win North Carolina for Christ.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Cliff Cook
43. The Historical report prepared by Miss Mae McCoy was accepted as
information.
HISTORICAL REPORT
The Sixty-Ninth Annual Session of Macon Baptist Association was held in
September 1972. The meeting was well attended at the night service by
messengers and others. The morning hours of the day service had more pres-
ent than the afternoon session. Everything that was said brought to our atten-
tion many phases of Baptist work and the great need for churches and individuals
to put our shoulders to the work in planning and setting higher goals so that
this association may grow in our understanding of the great realities of the
Christian Faith and their relevance to life today.
Macon Baptist Association was organized in August 1904. All annual
sessions were held in August through 1964. In 1965, this meeting was held in
September. This year, 1973, it is scheduled to be held in August. This will
be the 70th Annual Session.
The Associational year ends June 30th of each year. All information con-
cerning work in and among Baptist churches should be sent to Macon Baptist
Headquarters by the end of the first week in July if possible.
Following are some of the things that have taken place in Macon Baptist
Association this past year:
The Macon Ministerial Association sponsored a county-wide revival meet-
ing in July 24-28, 1972, held at the Assembly of God Camp Ground. Evangel-
ist Rev. Fred Lansford, Superintendent of Missions for the Truett Baptist
Association, was the guest speaker. Wonderful soul-searching messages were
heard. Testimonies were given by many and a goodly number of young people
rendered good music and singing each night. Not as good attendance as was
hoped for. Very rainy weather prevailed all week.
Ordinations
1. Andy Cloer was ordained to the Gospel Ministry August 6, 1972, by
The West Franklin Baptist Church. The ordination service was conducted by
Rev. Cecil Frady and others. Rev. Cloer is now serving as pastor of Buck
Creek Church.
2. Mr. Jimmy Guffey was ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Long
View Baptist Church, August 13, 1972. The ordination service was carried
through by the following people: Rev. C.C. Welch, Rev. Wiley Gibson, Rev.
Tim Norman, Rev. Cecil Frady, Cliff Cook and Marshall Fouts. Rev. Guffey
is a student at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky
and has entered Evangelistic Work.
- 24 -
Church News
Rev. Dan Stiles has resigned as pastor of West Franklin Baptist Church
to attend Southeastern Theological Seminary and will pastor a church in
Boxboro.
Tellico Church has called Rev. Fred Cook as their pastor. Due to failing
health, Rev. T. A. Slagle has resigned at Tellico.
In August, 1972, the First Baptist Church of Franklin called Rev. Douglas
Sturgill of Goldsboro, N.C. to serve as Associate Pastor. Rev. Sturgill and
his wife, Judy, have been involved in planning and helping to carry out many
types of church activities such as Wednesday night suppers with family pro-
grams following, visitation ministries, youth choir organizations, Children's
sermons for ages 5-12 (conducted on Sunday morning preceding Pastor's
message), Vacation Bible School and others.
Franklin First Baptist held a revival meeting April 1-4, 1973. Dr. Foy
Valentine, Director of the Christian Life Commission, Southern Baptist Con-
vention, was the guest speaker. Dr. Valentine's messages were wonderful
and many came out to hear him. There were no public professions witnessed
or dedications on record.
On April 29, 1973, a worshipful and lovely Baptismal service was con-
ducted by Dr. W. Thomas Lane in Franklin First. Fourteen candidates were
baptized. Some had been waiting for this occasion for some months. Bad
weather had delayed in winter. Mr. Harris Dryman, 70 some years old had
waited only a few hours. He reports happy hours now. A large crowd was
present for this impressive service.
Dr. W. Thomas Lane began his work as pastor of Franklin First on the
first Sunday in September 1963 and continued to serve for almost 10 years.
On May 6, 1973, Dr. Lane offered his resignation to become effective June
4, 1973. On May 9, 1973, the church met in the sanctuary in conference to
consider this matter. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Harold Moore,
Chairman of the Deacon Board. Mr. Moore read to the group assembled, Dr.
Lane's resignation and its terms. The church voted to accept the resignation
as read.
Franklin First experienced many improvements during Dr. Lane's pastoral
years here. Most of them have been recorded in past associational reports.
During the years, Dr. Lane baptised 130 and recorded 142 other additions to
the church membership.
A.pulpit committee has been appointed to find a pastor.
Cowee Church: Shortly after Rev. J. W. Myers resigned, Cowee called
Rev. Glenn Whitley of Marshall, N. C. He began his pastoral work on the
first Sunday in September 1972. Since that time, attendance has grown, offer-
ings are increasing, a new piano has been bought, costing $1, 500 paid for
and now in use. The Deacon Board and the church have agreed upon a plan for
the construction of a new parsonage to be located across the highway not far
from the church building. Work on the ground has already begun. This new
structure will cost around $50, 000 when finished. Rev. Whitley will soon be
publishing a weekly Newsletter to be sent to each family. This will greatly
strengthen the Lord's work there.
Ridgecrest Church has recently received a good number of books from
Mrs. Lon Thompson. Shelves have been providedbya member and it is hoped
that this will be the beginning of a Church Library. Every Baptist Church
needs good Christian literature and books for its members. A member of
Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Mrs. Minnie Berry, recently made a tour of the
"Holy Land". The many interesting things which she has related about this
memorable land should inspire all who hear her to increase our faith and
efforts to do greater work for the Lord while the doors of opportunity are open.
Rev. Guy Duvall is pastor at Ridgecrest.
Newman's Chapel Baptist Church has recently laid out the foundation for
a Social Center building in which many activities of the church can be carried
out in a more effective way. Rev. Earl Dendy is pastor.
- 25 -
Mt. Hope Church has greatly improved the church building. The sanctu-
ary and basement have been enlarged. They have bricked the sanctuary and
Educational section; installed new white lighted steeple; paved driveway around
the church and parking lot; added new padded pews; carpeted floors and in-
stalled new Baptistry. Other interior improvements are yet to be made. A
very fruitful revival meeting was held earlier in the summer, resulting in
eleven conversions and 40-50 rededications. Rev. Dave Boyle of High Point,
N. C. , was guest speaker. On June 10, 1973, Rev. Billy Smith, pastor bap-
tized 15 new converts in the new baptistry. The WMU of Mt. Hope is going
well. All auxiliaries are functioning and plans are being made for organizing
a Brotherhood. May the Lord continue to bless this church and may it con-
tinue to grow.
Oak Grove has organized a new Sunday School class; a nursery has recently
been provided and is open each Sunday morning through Worship Service. Rev.
Ernie Sanders is pastor.
Sugar Fork Church: Recently fourteen people were baptized into the fellow-
ship of this church and several others have joined this year. Training Union
has been reorganized. All this is commendable. Rev. James Crayton is
pastor.
Nantahala Section Church News: Bethel Hill Baptist Church has paneled
their sanctuary and carpeted the floor as well as installed two new rest rooms.
Rev. Ralph Postell is pastor.
The church, formerly known as Nantahala No. 2 has changed it's name
to Aquone Baptist Church. This church has been improving in many areas of
church work. Some time before July of 1972, this church had made plans to
build a new house for worship. Most of the excavation had already been done.
Rev. Cecil Frady, Macon Associational Field Worker, was asked to teach a
Bible Study course to them. This study was conducted July 17-22, 1972.
Thirty to forty attended this study. New enthusiasm began to build and the
church building project began to take shape. Now they are almost ready to go
into a nice modern church already paid for. Construction labor was donated
by members. A second Bible Study course was taught this summer in June.
Bethel Hill and Aquone churches met together for this course. Rev. Frady
taught a study in Galatians.
All churches of Nantahala section met for Bible School in school building.
Average attendance was 54. Offerings amounted to $43. 53 to be divided equally
to all churches for cooperative program. These churches are ready to take
on new areas of church work and are asking for instructions and help so they
may be real light-houses for the Lord. Let us pray for these people that they
may continue to grow in Christian faith and work. Rev. Ralph Postell is pas-
tor of Aquone.
Revival Meetings: Most of the churches have held a revival this year.
Other reports will reveal some of the results.
Vacation Bible Schools
Many of Macon churches have had a good VBS this year. This type of
work is of particular assistance to the churches in three areas, namely evan-
gelism, stewardship and missions. A good number of our youth today who
make professions of faith in Christ and life commitments to his service are
made in sessions of VBS. So far this year, 48 decisions have been reported
as a result of this work. Several schools have not reported as of this writing,
yet the 48 are witness to the above statement.
The church must continue to add new members to its body for functioning
and growth. God's purpose for a church has not changed.
PASTOR CHANGES
Churches that have recently called pastors are: Ellijay, Rev. Walter
Clark; Briartown, Rev. Kenneth Jenkins of Swain County; Mashburn Branch,
Rev. Howard Willis; Prentiss, Rev. Wallace Tallent; Pleasant Hill, Rev.
Alton Dendy for full time service, and Clear Creek, Rev. Owens.
26 -
Churches without pastors are: Flatts, Mountain Grove, Shortoff, Calvary,
Coweeta, Longview, West Franklin, Oak Dale and Pine Grove.
Now, as Macon Baptists close our records of work done this Associational
year, may this be done with thankful hearts for all that has been said and done
for the on-going and upbuilding of Christ's Kingdom, and yet with saddened
hearts for what we may have left undone. Macon is fortunate to have dedicated
pastors and leaders. Our associational moderator, Rev. Earl Dendy, who has
served two years in this capacity and our Field Worker, Rev. Cecil Frady,
have worked faithfully and prayerfully to lead the committee, the officers and
pastors to take a good look at the things we need to be doing, and instill in
all of us a keen desire to put our shoulders to the work which needs so much
to be done.
Hopefully, when another associational year's work closes, Macon Baptists
can courageously say that each church has moved to much higher planes of
Biblical understanding of Christian service and ministry in every area of Christ's
Kingdom work. The fields are white and ready to harvest. Are we ready and
willing to work?
Respectfully submitted, May McCoy, Historian
44. The congregation stood in a moment of silence in memorial to our
Beloved Dead. Rev. M.I. Brock read the names of our Beloved Dead.
IN MEMORIAM
OUR BELOVED DEAD
BRIARTOWN: COWEETA:
Dave L. Owenby (Deacon) J. P. Stiles
Vonnie Haney
Lavada May
Harry Roper
Jess Cross
Lalla Wilson
Noel Cochran
BUCK CREEK:
Carl Bolick
Violet Tilson
FRANKLIN FIRST:
Billy Reece
Keith Bryant
Lyman C. Higdon
Woodrow Baker
Earl Mashburn
Walter Dean (Deacon)
Mrs. Wade Cunningham
Grace Carpenter
BURNINGTOWN:
Dalton Smith (Deacon)
Annie Parrish
Mamie Hall
CARTOOGECHAYE:
Turner Guffie
Cecily Davis
COWEE:
Margie Blanton
Eldridge Blanton
Frank Queen
Minnie Gibson
Arnold Clark
Wayne Duvall
Vonnie Jones
William Dalton
Carl J. Neal
GOLD MINE:
Frances McClure
Thurman Reed
HIGHLANDS FIRST:
William Potts
Florence Speed
HOLLY SPRINGS:
Ad Kinsland
Lewis Moses
Jess Green
IOTLA:
Daisy Roper
James McCall
Absolum Edwards
Newell Swafford
27
LIBERTY:
Buel Mason (Deacon)
Mrs. John Hedden
Mrs. Jim Git son
NEWMAN'S CHAPEL:
C. S. Sams
OAK GROVE:
Bill Lakey
PINE GROVE:
Lela Bowers
Leacie Houston
PLEASANT HILL:
Spurgeon Ledford
RIDGECREST:
Elsie Smith
Charlotte Snyder
Harold Morgan
ROSE CREEK:
Callie Barnes
SHORTOFF:
Rev. Floyd Dendy
SUGAR FORK:
Ferman Stewman
TELLICO:
Larel Dehart
Emaline Woody
WATAUGA:
George V. Brendle
WELLS GROVE:
Mrs. Tom Jennings
WEST FRANKLIN:
Carl Blaine
WINDY GAP:
Mrs. John Tallent
45. Mr. Fred Corbin led the group in singing "I'll Go Where You Want
me to Go".
46. The closing inspirational message was brought by Rev. C. C. Welch.
47. The moderator appointed Rev. Bill Shields, Rev. Bill Smith, Rev.
Harvey Stewart, Lawerence Long, Fred Bryson, to serve on the nominating
committee.
48. The associational officers for 1973-74 were installed by the
moderator.
49. The Benediction was delivered by Glenn Whitley.
Adjourned 2:30 P0 M,
Earl Dendy, Moderator
Mary Justice, Clerk
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HISTORICAL RECORD
North Carolina, Macon County Baptist Association
Organized in 1904
Church
Moderator
Clerk Preached Sermon
H. D. Dean J.A.Brendel
H. D. Dean J.W.Watson
H.D.Dean W.L.Bradley
H. D. Dean A.S. Solesby
H.D.Dean J. R. Pendergrass
H.D.Dean T.C.King
H.D.Dean W.L.Bradley
A. C. Hurst T.J.Vinson
A. C. Hurst R. P. McCracken
Robert Ramsey F.M.Morgan
Robert Ramsey B.S.West
J. M. Carpenter W.T. Potts
J. M. Carpenter R. T. Vann
J. M. Carpenter A. S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter W.L.Bradley
J. M. Carpenter J. C. Owens
J. M. Carpenter A.S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter J.A.Bryson
Robert Ramsey D.C. McCoy
Robert Ramsey W. L. Bradley
Robert Ramsey G. A. Cloer
J. M. Carpenter J. L. Kinsland
T.C.Bryson W.R.Rickman
J. M. Carpenter E.N.Gardner
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
R.M.Ledford W. E. Abernathy
R.M.Ledford J. A . McMillian
R.M.Ledford E. R. Eller
R.M.Ledford J.F.Burrell
R.M.Ledford E.R. Eller
R.M.Ledford W.L.Bradley
R.M.Ledford W.R.Rickman
R.M.Ledford R. F. Mayberry
R.M.Ledford C.F.Rogers
R.M.Ledford J. G. Benfield
R.M.Ledford M.A.Love
R.M.Ledford R.W.Williams
R.M.Ledford J. A . McMillian
R.M.Ledford G. A. Cloer
S.J.Smith T.N.Carter
S. J. Smith J. C. Scruggs
S.J.Smith J.F.Marchman
Mrs. C. C. Welch J.I.Vinson
Mrs. C. C.Welch H. E. Marchman
Verlon Swafford C.E.Parker
Verlon Swafford Paul Nix
Mrs. Pearl Corbin E. N. Holden
Mrs. Pearl Corbin M. W. Chapman
W.L.Sorrells
Clyde Drake John Corbitt
C.T.Taylor
A rvil Taylor
Vernon Higdon Frank Reed
Vernon Higdon
John Buell
(continued)
1904 Franklin
1905 Sugarfork
1906 Briartown
T. C. Bryson
J. W. Kesterson
W. Bradley
1907 Cartoogechaye T.C.Bryson
1908 Coweeta T.C.Bryson
1909 Burningtown T.C.Bryson
1910 Watauga F.Morgan
1911 Liberty T.C.Bryson
1912 Pine Grove H.D.Dean
1913 Oak Grove H.D.Dean
1914 Iotla H. D. Dean
1915 Pleasant Hill H.D.Dean
1916 Mount Hope H.D.Dean
1917 Cowee H.D.Dean
1918 Prentiss H.D.Dean
1919 Sugar Fork J.C.Owens
1920 Holly Springs J.C.Owens
1921 Burningtown J.A.Bryson
1922 Franklin R. P. McCracken
1923 Nanahala H.D.Dean
1924 Watauga H.D.Dean
1925 Tellico H.D.Dean
1926 Iotla H.D.Dean
1927 Holly Springs H.D.Dean
1928 Cowee H.D.Dean
1929 Ridge Crest W.M.Lee
1930 Sugarfork A.S. Solesby
1931 Pleasant Hill A.S. Solesby
1932 Pine Grove A.S. Solesby
1933 Briartown A.S. Solesby
1934 Franklin A.S. Solesby
1935 Oak Grove A.S. Solesby
1936 Rainbow Springs J. E. Rickman
1937 Coweeta J. E. Rickman
1938 Cartoogechaye J. E. Rickman
1939 Clear Creek J. E. Rickman
1940 Ellijay J. E. Rickman
1941 Newman Chapel J. E. Rickman
1942 Burningtown C.C.Welch
1943 Watauga C.C.Welch
1944 Goldmine J.H.Stockton
1945 Holly Springs J. H. Stockton
1946 Mount Hope J.H.Stockton
1947 Cowee J.H.Stockton
1948 Highlands J.H.Stockton
1949 Ridge Crest J.H.Stockton
1950 Sugarfork J.H.Stockton
1951 Franklin J.H.Stockton
Watauga
1952 Oak Grove H. H. Stocktor
Iotla
1953 Newman's Chapel W.L.Sorrells
Tellico
1954 Longview M.W. Chapman
Ellijay
- 39
HISTORICAL REOCRD (continued):
Year Church Moderator
1955 Higdonville M. W. Chapman
Mt. Hope
1956 Burningtown
Iotla M . W . C hapman
1957 Watauga M.C.Wyatt
Ridge Crest
1958 Liberty L. Eugene Walter
Wells Grove
Prentiss
1959 Wells Grove J.C.Jacobs
Holly Springs
1960 Franklin J.C.Jacobs
Ridge Crest
1961 Pine Grove W.A.Cloer
Iotla
1962 Sugar Fork W.A.Cloer
Coweeta W.A.Cloer
1963 Gold Mine M. I. Brock
Highlands M. I. Brock
1964 Windy Gap M. I. Brock
West Franklin M. I. Brock
1965 Cartoogechaye Robert L. Clark
Ridge Crest Robert L. Clark
1966 Oak Grove Fred Corbin
Ellijay Fred Corbin
1967 Watauga J.C.Jacobs
Wells Grove
1968 East Franklin J.C.Jacobs
Pleasant Hill J.C.Jacobs
1969 Mashburn Branch J. C. Jacobs
Mt. Hope J. C. Jacobs
1970 Newman Cahpel W. T. Lane
Holly Springs W. T. Lane
1971 Cowee W. T. Lane
Longview W. T. Lane
1972 Higdonville Earl Dendy
Burningtown Earl Dendy
1973 Sugar Fork Earl Dendy
First Highlands Earl Dendy
Clerk
Preached Sermon
Vernon
Higdon
Vernon
Vernon
Higdon
Higdon
Mrs. J.
Campbell
Mrs. J.
Campbell
Mrs. J.
Campbell
Mrs. J.
Campbell
L. Eugene Walter
Mrs
F. C. Jones
Mrs
F. C. Jones
Mrs
F. C. Jones
Mrs
F. C. Jones
James F. Collette
James F. Collette
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
H.L. Stewart
H. L. Stewart
H.L.Stewart
H.L. Stewart
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. Linda Cabe
Mary Justice
W.A.
Cloer
Clyde
Rhinehart
Doyle
Miller
Lee Crawford
R. R. Standley
J. H. Propst, Jr.
L. A . Howard
Thad R. Dowdle
Clyde W.Collins
Paul M. Sorrells
Judson Hall
Otto Parham
Robert L. Clark
R. C. Bailey
Carl E. Sizemore
L. C. Pinnix
Gene Southard
Guy Duvall
Clyde Collins
Cecil Frady
Bill Shields
Earl Dendy
Rev. J. W. Myers
Rev. R.oy Smith
Mack Reed
John R. Willis
M. I. Brock
Cecil Frady
C. C. Welch
C. C. Welch
Jack King
Jim Crayton
Glenn Whitley
Gene Hawkins
40
Produced by /f/cAtMU ffiftTSfC ?&&
Jefferson City, Missouri 65101
through the Cooperative Program
1974 ANNUAL
OF
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
1974
HELD WITH
PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Night Session)
WEST FRANKLIN BAPTIST CHURCH
(Day Session)
AUGUST 15 - 16, 1974
9JC JJC 3J* 9}» 9JS
The next Annual Night Session of the Association
will be held with the Acquone Baptist Church, Nantahala
and the afternoon and night session with the Holly Springs
Baptist Church on August 14-15, 1975.
Moderator Rev. Judson Duvall
Clerk Mrs. Mary Justice
CONTENTS
A SSOCIATIONAL DIRECTORY -- — - 3-4
MESSENGERS 5
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 6
CONSTITUTION 7 - 8
BY-LAWS 8-11
PROGRAM 11 - 12
STANDING COMMITTEES 4
PROCEEDINGS 13 - 32
REPORTS:
Annuity Board 24
Associational Mis sions 19 - 20
Baptist Hospital 17 - 18
Biblical Recorder 18
Budget 16 - 17
Children's Home 22 - 23
Cooperative Program 23
Foreign Mis sions 20 - 21
Higher Education 24
Historical 25 - 29
Home for Aging 22
Home Missions 21
In Appreciation 30
Ordinations 24
Our Beloved Dead 31-32
Place and Preacher 30
Seminary Extension 30
Sunday School 29 - 30
State Missions 19
Training Union 29
Treasurer's 14- 16
Truett Camp 17
Woman's Missionary Union 13 - 14
Vacation Bible School 25
TABLES:
Historical 43 - 44
Statistical 34 - 42
ASSOCIATIONS. DIRECTORY
OFFICERS
Moderator Rev. Judson Duvall
Vice Moderator Rev. Gene Hawkins
Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
Clerk Mrs. Mary Justice
Historian Miss May McCoy
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Sunday School Director Cliff Cook
Associate Director
Secretary Gladys Jennings
Pianist Susan Seay
Chorister Jay Jennings
Superintendent of Training Rev. Eugene Ridley
Superintendent of Evangelism Rev. Cecil Frady
Superintendent of Extension Howard Moore
Superintendent Vacation Bible School Mrs. Janet Long
DEPARTMENT LEADERS
Adults and Up Mrs. Cliff Cook
Young People 12-17 Mrs. Jean Frady
Children 6-11 Mrs. M. I. Brock
Pre-School - Birth-5 Miss Millie Drake
CHURCH TRAINING OFFICERS
Director John Rogers
Associate Director Roy F. Lowe
Secretary Mrs. Lucille McClure
Pianist Mrs. Elaine Mason
Chorister Mr. John Johnson
Pastor Advisor Rev. Cecil Frady
Adults Mrs. Jean Frady
Youth Richard McClure
Children Mrs. Clyde Drake
Pre-School Mrs. Linda Fisher
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION OFFICERS
Director Mrs. Mamie Raby
Associate Director Mrs. Louie Cochran
Baptist Women Mrs. Frances Parker
Young Baptist Women Mrs. Linda Cabe
Acteen Director Miss Millie Drake
Girls In Action Miss Kathy Parker
Mission Friends Mrs. Patsy Drake
Social Chairman Mrs. Zena P. Brogden
Publicity Chairman Mrs. Mary Justice
Secretary & Treasurer Mrs. John Campbell
3 -
NOMINATING COMMITTEE: MISSIONS COMMITTEE:
Rev. Alton Dendy Weaver Fox
Rev. Claude Ledford Rev. Harvey Stewart
Rev. Roy Lowe Zeb Cabe
Orville Parker Rev. Glenn Whitley
Earl Justice Rev. Earl Dendy
Rev. Alton Dendy
EVANGELISM COMMITTEE: Victor Teague
Rev. Jesse Cunningham
Rev. Bill Shields
Rev. Alton Dendy
COMMITTEE ON DENOMINATIONAL AGENCIES:
Children's Homes Roy Rickman
Baptist Hospital Bruce Bryant
Homes for Aging ■ John Roper
Christian Education Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Biblical Recorder Mrs. Edd Brogden
Cooperative Program Swann Elliott
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
State Missions Mrs. Paul Am m on s
Ministers Retirement Rev. C. C. Welch
COMMITTEE ON PASTORLESS CHURCHES:
Missions Committee
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES:
Moderator, Vice Moderator, Sunday School Director, Church Training
Director, Field Worker, WMU Director, Brotherhood Director.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINATION:
Rev. C. C. Welch
Rev. Earl Dendy
Rev. Bill Shields
Cliff Cook
Marshall Fouts
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE:
Mrs . Cliff Cook
Mrs. Clyde Kinsland
TRUSTEES:
Charles R. Southard
H. H. Plemmons
Charles Cabe
PROGRAM AND PLACE COMMITTEE:
Moderator
Vice Moderator
Field Worker
Two Laymen
MUSIC COMMITTEE:
John Johnson
SEMINARY EXTENSION COMMITTEE:
Fred Stiles
Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Rev. Alton Dendy
TRUETT CAMP COMMITTEE:
Rev. Judson Hall
Rev. Andrew Cloer
MESSENGERS
AQUONE: Ralph Postell, Doyce Waters, Dwight Waters, Wendell Bateman
BETHEL HILL: Ralph Postell
BLACK MOUNTAIN: Dover Shope, John Murphy, Bryson Hodgins
BRIAR TOWN: Gene Trammel, Mrs. Gene Trammel, Ronald Douthit
BUCK CREEK: Glenn Holland, Kenneth Holland, Furman Peak
BURNINGTOWN: Bronce Roper, Mrs. Robert Parrish, Ralph Tallent,
Gorman Raby
CALVARY: Claude Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagle
CARTOOGECHAYE: Roy Southard, Dillard Southard, J. D. Dayton, Robert
Solsebee, Nat Davis
CLEAR CREEK: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson, Naomi Chastain, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McCall, Walter Wilson
COWEE: Roy Tippett, Mrs. Clarence Mason, Rev. Eddie Mason, Roy
Ramsey, Charles Cabe
COWETTA: Louis Stiles, Blanche Bateman, Nora Bell Carpenter
ELLIJAY: Irene Adams, Sue Bishop, Peggy Huges
FLATS: Jerry Kiley, Lloyd Williams, David Zoellner
FRANKLIN-EAST: None
FRANKLIN-FIRST: Mrs. Ben Stewart, Mrs. Jessie Ware, Mrs. R. M.
Rimmer, Miss May McCoy, Mrs. Roy Kinsland, H. H. Plemmons,
Phil Newton, Verlon Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powell
FRANKLIN- WEST: Ron Pressley, Mike Arnold, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs.
Eleanor Cochran
HIGDONVILLE: Gene Hawkins, Bill Higdon, Fred Corbin
HIGHLANDS: H. L. Stewart, J. L. Hicks, Zeb Cabe
HOLLY SPRINGS: Don Seagle, Jim Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Justice
IOTLA: John Campbell, George Evans, Mrs. Paul Swafford, Rev. and Mrs.
M. I. Brock
LIBERTY: Earl Semons, Dennis Freeman, Wiley Shepherd, Nancy Shepherd
LONGVIEW: Mrs. Floy Ramey, Mrs. Clyde Drake, Jim Dennison, Mrs.
Jim Dennison
MASHBURN BRANCH: Berlon Deal, Howard Mincey
MT. HOPE: J. B. Lenoir, Mrs. M. Neely
NEWMANS CHAPEL: Mr. and Mrs. Max McGuire, John Evans, Weaver
Fox, Lester Evans
OAK DALE: None
OAK GROVE: Ernie Sanders, Jewel Copeland, Emma McCoy
PINE GROVE: Steve Stiles, Eldon Owens, Mrs. Eldon Owens
PLEASANT HILL: None
PRENTISS: Mrs. Evelyn Brendle, Mrs. Nell Sanders, Mrs. Katie Shope
RIDGECREST: Mrs. Evelyn Snyder, Mrs. Vernon Higdon, Mrs. Minnie
Berry
ROSE CREEK: Bulon McCall, Furman Welch, Henry Passmore, George
Southard, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Cook
SHORTOFF: James L. Lowe, Gordon Talley, Bill Lowe, Harris Elmore
SUGARFORK: James Crayton, Harold Crisp, Joe White, Alex Deal
TELLICO: Jud Smith, Clint Cole, Grace Cole, Maude Smith
UNION HILL: None
WALNUT CREEK: Irene Mashburn, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hedden
WATAUGA: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Clouse,
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Cunningham
WELLS GROVE: Mrs. Annie Long, Elizabeth Moore, Doshie Cook,
Lawerence Long, Howard Moore, Frank Hunnicutt
WEST UNION: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey, Pearley Kirkland, Lee Ledford
WINDY GAP: Donna Duvall, Pollie Ledford, Bedell Smith, Thad Wilson,
Edith Wilson, Paul Smith
GOLDMINE: Ray McCall, Johnny Rogers, Neville Owens , Larry Dendy
- 5 -
EXECUTIVE PROMOTION COMMITTEE
Aquone Rev. Ralph Postell
Bethel Hill Rev. Ralph Postell
Black Mountain Rev. Claude Ledford
Briartown Rev. Kenneth Jenkins
Buck Creek Rev. Paul Jones
Burningtown Rev. Earl Dendy, Bob Bishop
Calvary Rev. Claude Ledford
Cartoogechaye Rev. Johnny Raby
Clear Creek Rev. Eldon Owens
Cowee Rev. Glenn Whitley, Roy Tippett
Cowetta Rev. Bobby Crawford
Ellijay Rev. Walter Clark
Flats Rev. Truman Ramey
Franklin, First Rev. Nane Starnes, Harold Moore
Franklin, East Rev. Harry Garner
Franklin, West Rev. Andy Cloer, Fred A. Moore
Goldmine Terry Moffat, Neville Owens
Higdonville Rev. Gene Hawkins, Fred Corbin
Highlands Rev. H. L. Stewart
Holly Springs Rev. Jud Hall, Woodrow Franklin
Iotla Rev. M. I. Brock, Glenn Campbell
Liberty Rev. Clarence Martin, Wiley Shepherd
Longview Wiley Gibson, Don Ledford
Mashburn Branch Rev. Mack Reed
Mt. Hope Rev. Eugene Ridley, J. B. Lenoir
Newmans Chapel Rev. Waymon Lunsford, Weaver Fox
Oak Dale Rev. Wallace Tallent
Oak Grove Rev. Ernie Sanders, John Clark
Pine Grove Rev. L. E. Angel
Pleasant Hill Rev. Alton Dendy, William McClure
Prentiss Rev. Jerry L. Davidson
Ridgecrest Rev. Guy Duvall, Charles Pickens
Rose Creek Rev. Fred Cook, Beulon McCall
Shortoff Rev. Roy Lowe
Sugar Fork Rev. James Crayton, Miss Marie Jennin^
Tellico Rev. Fred Cook
Union Hill Raymond Wilson
Walnut Creek Rev. Walter Clark
Watauga Rev. J. S. Cunningham, Verlon Curtiss
Wells Grove Rev. Jud Duvall, Lawerence Long
West Union Rev. Paul Morgan
Windy Gap Rev. Grady Norman, Edgar Younce
- 6
CONSTITUTION
As Amended from Time to Time
ARTICLE I - Name ,
This Association shall be known as the Macon Baptist Association.
ARTICLE II - Object
The object of this Association shall be:
1. To cultivate a friendly union among the churches for their mutual
benefit.
2. To cooperate with the Baptist State Convention and Southern Baptist
Convention in the promotion of the causes of Associational Missions, State
Missions, Home Missions, Foreign Missions, and such other objects as these
conventions may foster.
ARTICLE III - Membership
Section 1. This Association shall be composed of regularly constituted
Baptist Churches in Macon County who shall be represented at its regular or
special meetings by duly elected messengers.
Section 2. This Association shall have the right to determine what churches
shall be admitted to its union, and to withdraw fellowship from any, for not
complying with its rules or with the Articles of its Constitution and By-Laws,
or for violating orthodox principles as set forth and believed by Southern
Baptists.
Section 3. Any church desiring membership in the Association will
present its request at any regular annual meeting. The request will be re-
ferred to a Credential Committee appointed by the Association, which com-
mittee, will examine the church's articles of faith, covenant, form of organi-
zation and such other matters as deemed necessary. Upon favorable report
of the committee at the next annual meeting of the Association, the church
may be received into fellowship by a two-thirds majority vote of the messen-
gers present.
Section 4. It shall be a duty of each church to furnish the Association each
year a letter, on a form provided by the clerk, giving full information and
statistics provided for on the form; and to send with the letter or by a mes-
senger a contribution toward the cost of printing the minutes of the Association.
This letter and accompanying money to cover cost of minutes requested shall
be in the clerk's hands thirty (30) days prior to annual meeting.
ARTICLE IV - Meetings
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Thursday evening and
Friday following the second Sunday in August. The associational year shall
begin July 1, and end June 30.
Section 2. The business of the Association shall be transacted by the
pastors of the several churches, and two messengers from each church, to-
gether with one additional messenger for every fifty members or fraction
thereof above the first fifty, with no church having more than fifteen messen-
gers.
Section 3. This Association shall be governed in its meetings by such
rules as may be adopted, amended or set aside by a majority vote of the
messengers present. "Roberts' Rules of Order" will be the guide in all
parliamentary matters.
ARTICLE V - Officers and Committees
Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Historian, and three trustees.
Section 2. The standing Committees of this Association shall be the
Executive Committee, the Missions Committee, the Nominating Committee,
Credential and Ordination Committee, Evangelism Committee, Program and
Place Committee, and such other committees as the body may direct. The
Moderator and A ssociational Missionary shall be Ex-Officio members of all
standing Committees.
ARTICLE VI - Associational Missionary
Section 1. The Association shall employ an Associational Missionary
whose duties are described as follows:
(a) Work with and under the general supervision of the Missions Com-
mittee of the Association in maintaining and directing the Associational Pro-
gram of Missions.
(b) Give guidance, counsel, and assistance whenever possible, and/or
as needed to associational officers, organizations, and committees.
(c) Share and distribute information concerning plans and activities of
the N. C. Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention as they re-
late to the work and program of the churches.
(d) Make himself available to each church and pastor, as his schedule
permits, for any service he might render, such as preaching, teaching and
counseling.
(e) Administer or execute any other activities that the Association shall
direct.
Section 2. The Associational Missionary shall be called for an indefinite
term to serve until the relationship is disolved at the request of either the
Missionary or the Association. In either case, at least sixty days notice
shall be given of termination of the relationship, unless otherwise mututally
agreed, with both the Missionary and the Association seeking to follow the
will of God and the leading of the Holy Spirit.
Section 3. The missionary shall be provided with such salary and ex-
penses as the Missions Committee shall recommend with the approval of the
Association.
ARTICLE VII - Amendments
This Constitution and By-Laws may be amended at any regular annual
meeting by a two-thirds majority vote of the messengers present, provided
the proposed amendment shall have been presented in written form on the
first day of the annual meeting. The vote on any proposed amendment so
presented may be deferred until the second day if requested by a majority
vote of the messengers present.
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I - Election of Officers
All general officers of this Association shall be elected at each annual
meeting upon the recommendation of the Nominating Committee. The terms
of office to begin at the conclusion of the annual meeting and to continue until
the close of the next annual meeting. Any vacancies occurring in the interim
shall be filled by the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE II - Duties of Officers
Section 1. THE MODERATOR: The Moderator shall preside over the
meetings of the Association and discharge such duties as are incumbent on the
presiding officers of a deliberative body and shall also serve as chairman of
the Executive Committee. He shall serve not more than two years consecu-
tively. He shall appoint during the first session committees to report at the
Annual Associational Meeting. These committees are: Resolutions and any
other committees.
Section 2. THE VICE-MODERATOR: The Vice-Moderator shall perform
the duties of the Moderator in the absence of or at the request of the Modera-
tor.
Section 3. THE CLERK: The Clerk shall record and preserve the pro-
ceedings of the Association and have the same printed and distributed subject
to the approval of the Moderator and Treasurer.
Section 4. THE TREASURER: The Treasurer shall preserve all monies
paid into the body and pay the same upon the instruction of the Association, or
Missions Committee. He shall make a quarterly report to the Executive Com-
mittee and an annual report to the Association.
Section 5. THE HISTORIAN: The Historian shall record and keep a
record of such items as would be of interest to a future historian, in a book
kept for that purpose. He shall keep a file of the Associational minutes.
Section 6. THE TRUSTEES: The Trustees shall be three in number and
shall hold title to all properties owned by the Association. No conveyance or
deed-of-trust shall be executed affecting the title of said property except upon
the instructions of the annual meeting of the Association or the Executive
Committee. The Trustees shall serve terms of three years with one-third
elected each year.
ARTICLE III - The Executive Committee
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall be composed of the officers
of the Association, the pastors of the churches of the Association, and one lay
member from each church.
Section 2. The lay members shall be elected by the Church and reported
to the Association on the Annual Associational Letter. The officers of the
Association, heads of Associational Organizations and pastors are automatic-
ally on the committee by virtue of the places of leadership they hold in the
Association.
Section 3. Duties of the Executive Committee:
(a) To meet quarterly and upon call of the chairman.
(b) To act for and on behalf of the Association between sessions.
(c) To fill vacancies which may occur during the year in the person-
nel of the Associational Officers or workers for the remainder of such unex-
pired terms.
(d) To make such recommendations as it may deem wise for the
strengthening and upbuilding of the churches and the work of the Association.
ARTICLE IV - The Missions Committee
Section 1. The Missions Committee shall be composed of four pastors
and three laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee. The pastors shall
be elected for a term of two years with one-half the number being elected
each year. The laymen shall be elected for a term of three years with one-
third of the number being elected each year. The committee shall elect its
chairman and secretary each year.
Section 2. Duties of the Missions Committee: To lead in our Associational
Missions Program through:
(a) General supervision and guidance of the Associational Mission
Program.
(b) Seeking out an Associational Missionary, making nominations in
event of vacancy.
(c) Planning a Program of Activities with the Associational Mission-
ary.
(d) The Recommendation of an Associational Budget to the Executive
Committee meeting just prior to the annual meeting of the Association.
(e) The supervision of the expenditure of the budget.
(f) The enlistment of the churches in the active financial support of
the Associational Mission program.
ARTICLE V - The Credential and Ordination Committee
Section 1. The Credential and Ordination Committee shall be composed
of three pastors and two laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee.
The first named shall be the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Credential and Ordination Committee:
(a) Examine applications churches seeking admission into Association.
(b) Make necessary recommendations to the Association.
(c) Encourage all churches to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit in
ordaining men to the Gospel Ministry.
(d) Upon the invitation of the church conducting the ordination, rep-
resent the Association on the examining council.
ARTICLE VI - The Nominating Committee
Section 1. The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three pastors
and two laymen to be appointed by the Moderator during the first session of
each annual Associational Meeting. The first named shall be chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Nominating Committee:
(a) To nominate the general officers of the Association.
(b) To nominate the Associational Sunday School Superintendent.
(c) To nominate the Associational Training Union Director.
(d) To nominate the Orphanage, Hospital, Biblical Recorder, and
Baptist Home for the aging representatives.
(e) To nominate Associational Brotherhood president.
(f) To nominate Associational Music Director.
(g) To nominate the standing committees that are to function during
the year between the sessions of the Association.
(h) To fill vacancies occuring in any of the standing committees during
the year.
Section 3. All other officers are to be recommended by the heads of the
organizations and departments to the Nominating Committee.
ARTICLE VII - Committee on Evangelism
Section 1. The Committee on Evangelism shall be composed of three
members nominated by the Nominating Committee. The first named shall be
the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Committee on Evangelism:
(a) Study and keep the Association and trend of Baptism within the
Association.
(b) Plan and promote such meetings as will keep the cause of Evan-
gelism before the Association.
ARTICLE VIII - Program and Place Committee
Section 1. This committee shall be composed of the Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Associational Missionary and two laymen.
Section 2. Duties:
(a) This committee shall plan the program of the annual meeting as to
time, place, and preacher and all necessary events.
- 10 -
(b) This program shall be presented to the Executive Committee at its
last regular meeting before the Association
ARTICLE IX - Reports
All reports to the Annual Associational Meeting are to be in the Associ-
ational Missionary's office thirty (30) days prior to the Annual Associational
AA e*e>t in a .
Meeting.
** *******
PROGRAM
SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "SHARE HIS LOVE"
NIGHT SESSION WITH PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
August 15, 1974 - 7:30 P.M.
7:30 Call to Worship Moderator
Hymn No. 211 "Fairest Lord Jesus" -- Mr. Johnson
7:35 Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. L. E. Angel
Recognition of Pastors and Visitors Moderator
Enrollment & Statistical Report Mrs. Mary Justice
Report of Committee on Order of Business -- Moderator
7:50 Share His Love Through Missions
Associational Missions Rev. Cecil Frady
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
State Missions Mrs. Paul Amnions
Speaker Rev. L. J. Morris, State
Baptist Convention
8:10 Share His Through Baptist Literature
Biblical Recorder Report Mrs. Edd Brogden
Speaker J. Marse Grant, Editor-B.R.
8:25 Woman's Missionary Union Report Mrs. Mamie Raby
8:35 Hymn No. 149 "Savior Thou Dying Love" -- Mr. Johnson
Business
Executive Promotion Committee Report -- Moderator
Treasurer's Report Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
Finance Committee Report Rev. Glenn Whitley
Missions Committee Report Rev. Glenn Whitley
Miscellaneous Business
8:50 Hymn No. 424 "Take The Name Of Jesus" -- Mr. Johnson
Annual Sermon and Benediction Rev. Cecil Frady
DAY SESSION WITH WEST FRANKLIN BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Session August 16, 1974 - 9:30 A. M.
THEME: "SHARE HIS LOVE"
Piano Meditation
9:30 Hymn No. 363 "Lily of the Valley" Mr. Johnson
Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. Andy Cloer
9:40 Report on Evangelism Rev. J. S. Cunningham
9:50 Cooperative Program Report Mr. Swann Elliott
Spe ake r
10:05 Baptist Foundation Report
Spe ake r
- 11 -
10:15
10:20
11:05
11:20
11:25
12:00-1
Hymn No. 1 9 "Love Divine" Mr. Johnson
Share His Love Through Social Service
Home For the Aging Report Mr. John Roper
Speaker
Baptist Hospital Report Rev. Calvin Knight
Children's Home Report Mr. Roy Rickman
Speaker Mr. Clyde Morris
Report on Minister's Retirement Rev. C. C. Welch
Hymn No. 258 "Jesus Paid It All" Mr. Johnson
Doctrinal Message Rev. H. L. Stewart
00 Fellowship and Lunch
Grace for Noon Meal Rev. Alton Dendy
1:00
1:10
1:25
2:00
2:20
2:35
2:45
2:50
AFTERNOON SESSION
August lb, 1974 - 1:00 P.M.
Piano Meditation
Hymn No. 391 "He Keeps Me Singing"- Mr. Johnson
Scripture and Prayer Rev. Jim Crayton
Report of Associational Committees -- Rev. Bill Shields
Report of Nominating Committee Rev. Bill Shields
Place and Preacher Committee Moderator
Share His Love Through Education
Christian Education Report T Mrs. Charles Cabe
Speaker Rep. of Gardner Webb
College
Fruitland
Seminary Extension Report Mrs. Hyldah Shepherd
Truett Camp Report Rev. Glenn Whitley
Speaker
Baptist College
Share His Love Through Associational Programs
Vacation Bible School Mrs. Mary Powell
G.A. Report
Church Training Report Mr. John Rogers
Sunday School Report Mr. Roy Tippett
Music Report Mr. John Johnson
County Wide Deacon Report
Honoring the Deceased Rev. Earl Dendy
Report of the Resolutions Committee-- Mrs. Cliff Cook
Mrs. Clyde Kinsland
Historian Report Miss May McCoy
Hymn No. 13 "Savior, Like A Shepherd Lead Us" -- Mr. Johnson
Inspirational Message Rev. Earl Dendy
Installation of Officers for 1974-75 Moderator
Benediction Rev. Claude Ledford
- 12
PROCEEDINGS
of the
SEVENTY -FIRST ANNUAL SESSION
of the
MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "Share His Love"
The Macon Baptist Association met in its seventy-first session with the
Pine Grove Baptist Church on Thursday evening, August 15, 1974. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall played a five -minute prelude at the piano while the evening
session was gathering.
THURSDAY EVENING - AUGUST 15, 1974
1 . The Association was called to order by Moderator Rev. Jud Duvall,
at 7:30 P.M.
2. Mr. John Johnson, Associational Music Director, led in singing
"Fairest Lord Jesus," with Mrs. Elizabeth Hall at the piano.
3. The host pastor, Rev. L. E. Angel, welcomed the Seventy-first
session to Pine Grove Baptist Church. Rev. Angel read John 10:14-15-16
and led in prayer.
4. At this time the moderator extended a welcome to pastors and
visitors asking them to stand stating their names and church of their
pastorate. Twenty pastors were present. There were no visitors. There
were three new pastors present.
5. The report on enrollment and statistics was submitted by Mrs. Mary
Justice, clerk. The clerk received 41 letters representing 150 messengers.
A roll of the churches was called with those elected by their churches as
messengers standing to constitute the governing body of the Associational
meeting. The clerk moved the adoption of the statistical summary to be
accepted as information. Also moved was acceptance of the attending mes-
sengers and other duly appointed messengers who might arrive later to con-
stitute the seventy-first annual session of the Macon Baptist Association.
The motion passed and the report was adopted.
6. Rev. Nane Starnes, Pastor First Baptist Church, Franklin, N.C.
was recognized and talked about the Pierson Estate, located in West Ashe-
ville, N.C. This property has been purchased for a Retirement Home.
7. The printed program was adopted with the necessary modifications
to be made.
8. W.M.U. Report prepared by Mrs. Mamie Raby.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION REPORT
The Woman's Missionary Union is now active in eleven churches of the
Association. Four churches have all levels.
All the Associational offices are filled.
During the last week in February the Evangelism book "The Cutting
Edge" by Gordan Clinard was taught Associational wide at the First Church
by ladies of our Woman's Missionary Union.
During Focus week our ladies of WMU did the devotion on Radio Station
WFSC.
April 2, 1974 our annual WMU meeting was held at Mt. Hope Baptist
- 13 -
Church our theme was John 1:14. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Sorrells was the
evening speakers. They are missionaries to Brazil. We are thankful for
their wonderful testimony. May God continue to bless them. All Churches
active in W.M.U. were represented at this annual meeting. We were grate-
ful to Mt. Hope for hosting our meeting.
In May Mrs. Kathy Parker held a Mother and Daughter Banquet for all
interested W.M.U. officers and the G.A. Girls and their mothers, it was a
wonderful experience for all attending.
The book "YES" was taught associational wide in mid July at the First
Baptist Church.
We're looking forward to a good attendance at Fruitland, and praying
God's blessings on our Woman's Missionary Union and all work done in His
name.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Mamie Raby, W.M.U. President
9. Mr. Johnson led the group in singing "Savior Thou Dying Love."
10. The Association adopted a letter to President Gerald Ford expressing
"our deep gratitude for the extraordinary messages that you have delivered
. . . since you took office. We are indeed grateful for your frankness and the
seeming Christian courage you displayed in asking for the sincere prayers
of the American people. We pledge you our prayerful support as you seek
the wisdom of God to enable you to lead our great country." The letter ended
with Psalm 33:12, "Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord."
11. The Executive Promotion Committee's report was accepted as infor-
mation. The moderator spoke to this report.
The Moderator appointed Rev. Alton Dendy, Rev. Claude Ledford
Rev. Roy Lowe, Orville Parker, Earl Justice, to serve on the nominating
committee .
12. Mrs. Elizabeth Mason spoke to Treasurer's Report and report was
adopted.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Fiscal Year - July 1, 1973 through June 30, 1974
Amount Brought forward from previous year
Contributions Assn. Miss. Home Minutes Paving
Aquone $ $ $ 5. 00 $
Black Mtn. 153.00 66.13 20.00
Bethel Hill 5. 00
Briartown 50.00 8.00
Buck Creek 10.00 6.00
Burningtown 150.00 8.00 40.00
Calvary 30.00 10.00
Cartoogechaye-- 200.00 500.00 12.00 100.00
Clear Creek 113.35 15.00 48.61
Cowee 728.00 167.00 20.00 100.00
Coweeta 75.00
E. Franklin 57.00
Ellijay 10.00 25.00
Franklin, 1 st--2, 1 24. 75 750.00 10.00
Gold Mine 60.00 125.00 12.00 40.00
Higdonville 275.00 10.00 25.00
Highlands, 1st-- 330.00 330.00 4.00 50.00
Holly Springs--- 363.96 68.25 6.00
Iotla 540.00 10.00
Liberty 180.00 20.00 50.00
Longview 720.00 24.00 100.00
Mashburn Br. -- 112.00
Mt. Hope 336.00 227.52 10.00 100.00
Nantahala(VBS)-
- 14 -
1, 336. 65
Other
10. 00
(Ch.Home)
43.53
(Co. Prog.)
Newman Chapel -$ 94.05
Oak Dale 191.27
Oak Grove 110.00
Pine Grove
Prentiss 61.00
Ridgecrest 192.00
Rose Creek
Shortoff 167. 16
Sugarfork 125.00
Tellico
Walnut Creek 25.00
Watauga 250.00
Wells Grove 120.00
W. Franklin 60.00
West Union 9.75
Windy Gap 77.50
WMU Highlands ,1st--
N.C.Bapt. State
Convention--- 1, 846. 00
Rev. Cecil Frady (Reim-
bursement telephone
calls) 255. 19
Christian Action League
(Offering from
Assn. Mtg. )
Norman Blaine
Bruce Bryant
Pauline Cable
Mrs. J.D.Carson
Jim Conley
Cliff Cook
J. C. Crisp
Flora Dean
Lolita Dean
Dryman's Men Shop--
Lyman Fisher
Nobel Garrett
Ann Higdon
Bill Horsley
Roy Kinsland
Barbara Ledford
Oscar Ledford
Clarence Mason
Mae McCoy
Nora Moody
Parker Norton
Mary Powell
Roy Rickman
Hyldah Shepherd
J. H. Stockton 50.00
Verlon Swafford
Walter Wilson
Total Contributions for
Year $10, 194.98
233
00
$ 20. 00 $
4. 00
110.
100
26
00
$ 60.00
(Co. Prog.)
120
00
8. 00
24
45
23. 10
40
45
10. 00
(Co. Prog.)
211
68
25.00
25
00
100. 00*
10. 00
50
00
10
00
10. 00
8.00
50
00
40. 00*
20. 00
300
00
100
00
62.08
8.00
(Co. Prog.)
21
45
4. 00
10. 00
21.52
(Liter. )
25. 00*
20. 00
150.00
(CAL)
200. 00
25. 00
50. 00
25. 00
115.
30.
100.
5.
5.
5.
50.
5.
5.
5.
50.
25.
2.
15.
25.
50.
20.
400.
100.
2.
35
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
00*
10. 00*
25.00*
50.00*
30. 00*
$3, 172.48 $332.00 $1,683.32
$1, 5147 51
^'Contributions for Offset Press
15
DISBURSEMENTS
Rev. Cecil Frady (Salary & Travel) $ 6,199.92
Annuity Board, SBC (Annuity, Rev. Frady) 400.08
Rev. Cecil Frady (VBS Clinic Registration) 10.00
Rev. Cecil Frady (Reimbursed for lawn mower) 23.95
Rev. Cecil Frady (Convention Expense) 75.00
Barbara Ledford (Treasurer Oct. 1, 1972 -
Sept. 30, 1973) 100.00
Linda P. Cabe (Clerk July 1, 1972 -June 30, 1 973) - - 1 00. 00
Nantahala Power & Light Co. (Electricity) 484.49
Western Carolina Telephone Co. (Telephone) 507.71
Town of Franklin (Water & Sewer) 68. 02
N.C. Baptist State Conv. (Cooperative Program) 188.71
(Nantahala VBS $43.53; Pine Grove VBS $23.10)
(Newman Chapel $60.00; Wells Grove VBS $62.08)
Gray & Creech (Mimeo Supplies) 74.03
Zeb Meadows, Postmaster 63.00
(Mailing Permit #33 $45.00; Stamps $18.00)
Franklin Ins . Agency (Insurance to 8/4/74) 145.00
Christian Action League (Offering from Assn. Mtg . )-- 115.35
First Union National Bank (Bal. of Contributions
1972-1973) 631.42
First Union National Bank (On Principal of Loan) -- 3, 172. 73
Baptist Book Store (VBS Material) 21.52
Baptist Sunday School Board (T.U. Literature $41. 11
VBS Material & Maps $63.65; Church Liter.
$34. 37) 139. 13
N.C. Bapt. Children's Home (Cartoogechaye Jr.
Class) 10. 00
Rev. Edgar N. Crosley ("M" Night Speaker) 50.00
Missouri Baptist Press (Printing Minutes) 274.00
Hilton Business Equipment (Repair typewriter &
purchase stencils) 38.82
Franklin Stone Co. (Paving $1400; Stone $564.44) -- 1,964.44
Food Palace (Fertilize) 45.40
Joe McDowell (Use of truck to haul gravel to Assn.
Home) — — 10. 00
Total Disbursements for Year $14, 912. 72
Balance on Hand July 1, 1973 $ 1, 336. 65
Total Contributions for Year 16, 897. 36
Total on hand for year 18,234. 01
Disbursements for year 14,912.72
Balance on hand June 30, 1974 $ 3, 321.29
Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth F. Mason, Treasurer
13. Rev. Glenn Whitley reported on missions and proposed budget.
BUDGET
SALARIES:
Field Worker $ 5,500.00
Treasurer 100.00
Clerk 100.00
Total Salaries $ 5, 700. 00
GENERAL EXPENDITURES:
Water, Lights, & Heat $ 850.00
Travel Expenses For Field Worker 1,500.00
Convention Expenses (Field Worker) 300.00
Annuity Board (Field Worker's Retirement) 600.00
- 16 -
GENERAL EXPENDITURES: (Continued)
Office Phone $ 300.00
Printing of Minutes for Churches 100. 00
Postage and Office Supplies 3 00. 00
Maintenance 250. 00
Total General Expenses $ 4,200. 00
PROMOTIONAL EXPENSES:
Sunday School $ 75.00
Training Union 100.00
Woman's Missionary Union 125. 00
Vacation Bible School 75-00
Total Promotional $ 375. 00
Grand Total $10,275.00
Conv. Supplement $ 1,704.00
Church's Part $ 8,571.00
Respectfully submitted, Billy Smith, Chairman; Glenn Whitley,
Harvey Stewart, Jack King, Zeb Hall, Victor Teague
Rev. Glenn Whitley spoke to Truett Camp report.
TRUETT CAMP REPORT
Under the direction of George Kenneth Crawford we are experiencing an
exceptional year at George W. Truett Camp. At this writing we have just
completed Youth Music Week with a total registration of 47. Approximately
400 boys and girls will be served by the camp this summer.
As well as the seven regular weeks of camp, we are happy to report
that more and more churches and associations are using the Truett facilities
for retreats and outings.
Also we are grateful for the increased response from many of our Region
10 churches in sending financial support to the camp. Because of this we
will be able to finish the camping season in the black in spite of the fact camp
fees have not been raised in keeping with spiraling costs.
We would like to remind the pastors of the area of our Preacher's Camp
Meeting to be held September 16-18. Our preacher will be Dr. Howard Ford,
Director of the Missions Division of the Baptist State Convention and our
Bible teacher will be Alex Booth, Dean of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute.
The emphasis of the three days will be deepening of spiritual life.
Respectfully submitted, Glenn Whitley, Luther Osment, Area Missionary
14. Baptist Hospital report submitted by Bruce Bryant. Rev. Calvin
Knight from Baptist Hospital spoke to this report.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL REPORT
Changes and additions continue to be made for the purpose of providing
better hospital care. Renovation of the Progressive Care Unit has been com-
pleted, and the South and West Wings of the hospital building are now being
renovated. Construction of the Ambulatory Care Unit is well under way and
is scheduled for completion in the spring, or early summer, of 1975.
New discoveries continue to make possible better medical care. For
example, a new EMI-Scanner is to be installed and is expected to be in use
before the end of this year. This device, which combines the use of x-rays
and computors, will make it possible to detect brain tumors, blood clots,
and strokes more accurately and more quickly. Scans can be completed in
about 30 minutes and the results can be available in another five minutes.
There is no risk or discomfort involved, and the patient does not have to be
admitted to the hospital.
- 17 -
New approaches are also being made in the hospital's ministry to the
emotional and spiritual needs of people. The Division of Human Enrichment
and Development, in the Department of Pastoral Care, is conducting retreats
seminars, and workshops designed to help appropriate the resources of the
Christian faith to the various areas and experiences of life. The Pastoral
Care Department has also opened its first satellite center, in Fayetteville,
to offer counseling and training to people in that area. Your Cooperative
Program gifts help to support these ministries.
The School of Nursing graduated its last class in May. The school has
been in the process of phasing out for the past three years, as the result
of a trustee decision made in 1971.
In January the hospital had its only room rate increase in the past
three and one half years. Nevertheless, the hospital continues to operate
"in the black". The 1973 Mother's Day Offerings amounted to $375, 000. At
the time of this writing, our 1974 Mother's Day gifts are running ahead of
the same time last year. These gifts are used to assist patients with the
most urgent financial needs. A special committee of five Baptists from the
Winston-Salem area assists personnel from the hospital Business Office and
the Department of Denominational Relations in administering these funds.
Your hospital staff, and the people they serve, are grateful for your
interest, your prayers and your financial support.
Respectfully submitted, Bruce Bryant, Calvin S. Knight,
Director Denominational Relations
15. Report submitted by Mrs. Zena Pearl Brogden. Mr. Marse Grant,
Editor of Biblical Recorder spoke to this report.
BIBLICAL RECORDER REPORT
The BIBLICAL RECORDER is grateful for another good year, although
these are difficult days for religious publications. Some have had to go out
of business while others are squeezed by rising costs. The RECORDER has
not escaped the pressures of inflation. For example, paper has risen 61 per
cent already this year -- and the end is not in sight.
Even so, the RECORDER has been in business for 141 years and expects
to continue. A few changes have to be made, however, to keep the paper
strong. As staff members have resigned or retired, they have not been re-
placed. Some weeks the number of pages has to be reduced to save money,
but readers have been very understanding.
Despite some problems, the RECORDER is enjoying its highest circu-
lation in history -- more than 111,000 -- thanks to the continuing support
of the vast majority of Baptist churches in the state. These churches and
their members remember the part the RECORDER played in the overwhelm-
ing defeat of liquor by the drink last November. This is probably the most
significant story that the RECORDER has reported since the associations
met last year. You will remember that approximately 70 per cent of the
voters in the state voted against liquor by the drink and it was defeated in
97 of 100 counties. This should take care of this issue for awhile.
The RECORDER will continue its emphasis on local church coverage,
seeking to deal with problems that every church has. Naturally, we are
prejudiced, but we do not believe any publication can take the place of the
BIBLICAL RECORDER. If your church does not send it to every family,
may we ask a simple question: Why? At a cost of only a nickel a week for
each family, this is the best investment a Baptist church can make. Put the
RECORDER in the budget before it has to increase the rate because of
inflation.
Respectfully submitted, Zena Pearl Brogden, J. Marse Grant,
Editor BIBLICAL RECORDER
- 11
16. Mrs. Mary Justice, Clerk, read recommendation of Rev. Glenn
Whitley to change the day session of the Annual Association to night. This
is to read as follows; First session to begin at 7:30 P.M. The second
session to begin at 4:00 P.M. the following day. This was moved and
carried.
17. Mrs. Mary Justice, Clerk, read action taken on purchasing an
Off Set Machine for the Association. Rev. Glenn Whitley made motion to
purchase the machine. Motion carried. This machine was purchased and is
in operation.
18. The moderator took an offering for Off Set Press Machine. The
amount collected was $172.90.
19. Mr. John Johnson, led the group in singing "Take the Name of
Jesus With You."
20. Annual Sermon - Rev. Cecil Frady, Associational Missionary.
"Share His Love" He read as his scripture, John 13:1.
21. Rev. Jimmy Morris, Communications Director Baptist State Con-
vention spoke to all Missions reports. Rev. Morris showed a film "Sharing
Love In Missions."
STATE MISSIONS REPORT
The churches are on mission to people under the Lordship of Christ -
Matthew 28:19-20. Churches in a cooperative plan express their mission
beyond the local congregation. State Missions is interrelated by planning
and financing with associations, the State Convention, and the Home Mission
Board. There is a ministry of State Missions expressed within the local
church in Evangelism, Church Programs and Stewardship Promotion. State
Missions is churches expressing a positive interest in Christian Education.
State Missions is a multiplicity of special ministries too big for any one
local church. These ministries to areas of need may be altogether supported
by State Missions budgeting, or a cooperative budgeting arrangement of the
local church, the association, the State Convention, and the Home Mission
Board. Such specialized ministries include work at Cherokee and Pembroke,
promotion and coordination of World Mission Conferences, support of
part-time Chaplaincies in several correctional institutions, assistance in
witnessing to and enlisting for service Orientals and Spanish speaking
peoples. A specialized ministry to the deaf includes evangelizing, teaching
and counseling the deaf.
Also included is a cooperative plan for Seminary extension and a rapidly
growing Resort Ministry. Fruitland Baptist Institute is an area of State
Missions. Our cities need Baptist Centers and other expressions of Christian
social and evangelistic concern. State Missions promotes and supports a
vigorous ministry in the inner city. State Missions continues a specialized
ministry with other races.
State Missions serves the pastor and local church. New churches are
encouraged by loans and grants of lot aid. Needy churches are given
financial aid until they can become self-supporting. Pastors are directly
helped through Annuity supplements.
State Missions is a cooperative ministry by the churches to people who
need God and other churches that need help.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Paul Ammons
ASSOCIATION MISSIONARY REPORT
Macon Baptist Association was organized in 1904 to support the churches
in their work. Through the association, churches can do things cooperatively
and together better than the church can do alone. Since Macon Association
was organized the association has grown from 24 Baptist churches to 48,
less one who dissolved being a church.
- 19 -
The Association has grown in many other aspects such as: from part-
time missionaries to full-time missionary with beautiful Association Build-
ing which provides ample space for Home and Office. These dreams have
become a reality through much hard work, planning and prayers of many and
through the cooperative efforts of each church.
We had an increase of giving to the Association Work of $4, 348.46 which
includes missions, home, paving, and office equipment. Out thirteen Vaca-
tion Bible Schools reported we had an enrollment of 798 and 26 professions
of faith. We do rejoice over these souls but this is less than last year.
However, many reports did not reach the office in time to report.
We thank God for the victory in defeating the Liquor -by-the-Drink in
November. We do appreciate the work, Christian Action League, our pastors,
lay people, did to help combat the evils of alcohol. Let us be ready at all
times to do our part; the forces of evil are always at work.
The paving of the Association drives have been so helpful and enjoyed
by all who attend our meetings and visit these grounds.
The off set machine will be a great asset to our work and we hope to
our churches .
I hope next year we can have a stronger pastors conference with more
of our pastors attending. Our Executive meetings needs to be supported
with your pressence and prayers.
I would like to urge that we be more in harmony and together in "74-75"
to do what Jesus commanded us to do: 1. Teach all Nations, 2. Preach the
Gospel to all Nations, 3. Baptize by immersion every born again believer,
4. Teach Christians to do what Jesus taught.
I would like to see our Association Deacons Meeting revived, brother-
hood's organized and some revived, our Training Union, Sunday School,
WMU, strengthened that through these organizations in our churches we could
win people to Christ, and teach them to observe all things that Jesus
commanded.
Through your support and prayers you have a part in the Association
Program .
In these times we need banded together as never before in one accord to
carry on God's work. Let us not grow weary in well doing for in due season,
we shall reap, if we faint not. Gal. 6:9
My appreciation goes to the pastors, association officers, churches,
State Convention, Southern Baptist Convention, Cooperative Program for
support, prayers and cooperation given me this past year. It is because of
you I am able to be serving you in this capacity.
We thank God for all accomplishments and victories and all His many
blessings and trust Him to lead us and where we are weak that we may be-
come strong for Him.
Respectfully submitted, Cecil Frady, Associational Missionary
FOREIGN MISSIONS REPORT
At the close of 1973 the Foreign Mission Board had an overseas mission-
ary staff of 2,538. Additions during the year totaled 229. On January 1, 1974
Southern Baptist missionaries were under appointment to 77 geographical or
political entities.
Missionaries are related to national Baptist conventions and churches
on five continents. More than 75 percent of these churches are self-
supporting. In some countries, all of the churches in the national convention
are self-supporting.
During 1973 a new national convention was organized - The Cooperative
Baptist Convention of Guyana. Conventions and unions in other lands are
emphasizing lay witnessing and church-centered evangelistic efforts. WIN
(Witness Involvement Now) schools have been held in Bangladesh, Hong Kong,
Taiwan, and Japan, and other countries are planning such schools for this
year.
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Unusual response to special evangelistic campaigns in 1973 were re-
ported in Nigeria, Korea and the Philippines.
Around the world, the student generation is receiving attention from
Baptist missionaries and national conventions. Construction has begun on a
student center to minister to young peop e attending the University of Guam.
Special conferences on student work for missionaries and national workers
from East and Southeast Asia were held in the Philippines in 1973. In Japan,
plans have been projected for renewed emphasis on ministry to students.
Approximately 50 percent of the Southern Baptist Convention Cooperative
Program funds is made available annually for foreign missions. This is the
basis upon which sustained advance can be built. But still urgently needed
on overseas fields are land, buildings, and equipment amounting to several
million dollars' worth. HOW WILL YOU AND I RESPOND TO THIS
CHALLENGE?
Respectfully submitted, Barbara Roper
HOME MISSIONS REPORT
Southern Baptist leaders realized at the very beginning of the denomina-
tion they would confront barriers difficult, perhaps impossible, for a single
Christian or church or even state convention to cross alone. Knowing this,
the Convention created the Home Mission Board and charged it with responsi-
bility for developing and promoting a single uniform missions program to
assist churches, associations and state conventions in crossing barriers to
make disciples for Christ in the homeland.
The many ministries of the Board which engage persons at the point of
their needs are carried on through twelve programs of work: Evangelism,
Christian Social Ministries, Church Extension, Pioneer Missions, Church
Loans, Language Missions, Interfaith Witness, Chaplains, Associational
Administration Service, Rural-Urban Missions, Metropolitan Missions , and
Cooperative Ministries with National Baptists.
The Christian Service Corps provides contact service to volunteers
wishing to work on a home missions field (at one's own expense) for a brief
or extended time. Student Summer Missions employs some nine hundred
college students for ten weeks each summer. Approximately thirty US-2'ers
are appointed annually for a two year period. Career mission opportunities
exist in a variety of types: from mission pastors to language missions to
Christian social ministries and more.
The Home Mission Board is active in all fifty states, Panama and Puerto
Rico. Home Missions presently employs about twenty-two hundred full-time
missionaries, staff and office personnel. In addition, the agency assists
nearly six thousand special workers like youth groups and choirs, student
summer missionaries and Campers on Mission. The Board also endorses
more than nine hundred chaplains not counted in the missionary force. Ap-
proximately one thousand missionaries are involved in language missions,
and two hundred fifty are associated with Christian social ministries. Some
sixty US-2'ers serve on home mission fields. Between three hundred fifty
and four hundred pastors receive church pastoral aid. One half of home
missions financial support is provided through the Cooperative Program, and
the other half comes from the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering. The home
missions budget annually exceeds $16 million. Approximately $1,900 is re-
quired to operate home missions for one hour and cost for one minute is
nearly $32.
Communities without need for some special ministry are few. Most any
concerned Christian can look around him and discover opportunities for
mission service. This is the basic ingredient of home missions.
Respectfully submitted, Connie Campbell
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22. Moved and seconded that all reports which had been given be adopted.
23. Motion to adjourn meeting until 9:30 A.M. at West Franklin Baptist
Church.
The Benediction was by Rev. Clarence Martin.
Adjournment at 9:40 P.M.
Jud Duvall, Moderator - Mary Justice, Clerk
FRIDAY MORNING - AUGUST 16, 1974
WEST FRANKLIN BAPTIST CHURCH
Meditation music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Mason.
24. West Franklin Baptist Church was host for the Friday session.
Moderator Jud Duvall called this second session to order at 9:30 A.M.
Mr. Johnson led the group in singing "Lily of the Valley."
25. Rev. Andrew Cloer pastor of the host church, extended a welcome
to those attending the Friday Session.
26. Rev. Cecil Frady gave report on Baptist Foundation oral.
27. Mr. Johnson, led the group in singing "Love Divine."
28. The Baptist Home for The Aging was prepared by John Roper and
received information.
BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING REPORT
Among the many ministries that we as Baptist support, is North Caro-
lina Baptist Homes, for the Aging. For over twenty-three years we have
had this opportunity to be of service to hundreds of older people in our state.
We have done so through two ways: (1) Special offering received in February
of each year, (2) Through the Cooperative Program.
God has blessed this ministry in a remarkable way during the past year.
The Trustees of the Homes have decided to establish a sixth home, to be
located in Asheville, North Carolina. A group of Baptist in Western North
Carolina have organized the initial phase, of what is hoped to be a major
state wide fund raising effort to obtain necessary money to build this pro-
posed home .
With the ever increasing cost of living and increasing needs of older
people, it is most urgent that we be more generous than ever before with
our support for the Homes For The Aging.
Respectfully submitted, John Roper
29. The Baptist Children's Home submitted by Roy Rickman was re-
ceived as information. Mr. Clyde J. Morris spoke to this report.
WESTERN AREA REPORT
Western North Carolina Baptists have shared the adventure of a
Christian child care ministry with the Baptist Children's Homes this year.
You, in the associations, have helped us retain warm fellowship and sup-
porting relationships by your visits to Broyhill Home; by allowing us to
visit in your churches and homes; by close and frequent contacts with
pastors; and by keeping up with our many activities through the pages of
Charity and Children. A part of our strength comes from our knowledge
of your prayers and concern in a variety of ways.
This year has seen the completion of the Broyhill Recreation Building
and the Wagoner Administration Building on the Broyhill Home Campus. We
will need you to join us there on October 27 for a program of dedication for
the Haywood and Wall Cottages, the recreation and administration buildings,
and the campus itself.
Since its inception in 1971, the Maternity Home in Asheville has offered
a helping hand to more than 120 girls who struggled with one of the serious
crises of life. This program continues to find acceptance throughout the
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state and to realize success in sharing the Christian adventure with the
girls who come there.
At the present time, a cooperative adventure is under study with the
Green River, Sandy Run, and Polk Associations for the establishment of
an emergency care shelter. This, again, will be a helping hand for boys and
girls caught in the crisis of present day society.
The continuing good will and generous support of our friends throughout
the State make possible a vigerous and progressive ministry of child care.
During this year, North Carolina Baptists gave more than a million dollars
to Christian child care in the Baptist Children's Homes through the Coopera-
tive Program, the Thanksgiving offering, and designated gifts and offerings.
We continue to depend on your prayers and loving support as we face the
pressures of an uncertain economy, rapidly spiraling costs, and the need
to serve children whose personal problems are most intense.
Respectfully submitted, Roy Rickman
Mr. Clyde Morris spoke to Cooperative Program report.
STEWARDSHIP-COOPERATIVE PROGRAM REPORT
More than 5, 000 missionaries at home and abroad depend on gifts through
the Cooperative Program for a salary each month. Over 3, 000 of these have
a basic ministry of evangelism, with all of the others using their skills as
nurses, teachers, doctors, etc. to meet human needs in order to bring these
to Christ. Through the Cooperative Program you are helping the widow, the
homeless child, the homeless aged, the sick, plus the ministries of preach-
ing and teaching.
Increasing the percentage given through the Cooperative Program is an
excellent follow-through for the special offerings your church receives.
Failure to have a good follow-through, in anything, would be frustrating
at the least and tragic at the most. Failure to have a good follow-through
when you are fishing would cause all of your fish to get away and this would
be frustrating. It would be tragic not to have a good follow-through in a
baptismal service.
A good follow-through is the lifeline between good planning and good
results. You will get excellent results if you plan well your special offerings
and let your major emphasis be on the lifeline: YOUR COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM .
Would your church give more if you received more money? If so, you
need to have a thorough stewardship program in your church.
Last year 1,236 churches increased Cooperative Program giving by 10
percent or more over what they gave the previous year. Two of the associa-
tions in North Carolina had 100 percent of their churches giving through the
Cooperative Program in 1973. These two associations were: Flat River and
the Tar River.
Will you do four things?
1. Will you lead the church where you serve to increase Cooperative
Program and associational mission giving by 10 percent or more?
2. Will you have a special prayer for your missionaries and other
Cooperative Program causes during each service in your church during the
October Cooperative Program prayer month?
3. Will you send your check for Cooperative Program each month to
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Post Office Box 2b508, Raleigh,
North Carolina 27611?
4. Will you help us have a good stewardship workshop in your associa-
tion next spring or summer, so we can: (1) Study recommendations for
pastor and staff salary increases; (2) Get an overview of available program
helps for each church in stewardship; and (3) Receive a report on where you
are in your goals for associational and Cooperative Program giving?
Respectfully submitted, Swann Elliott
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30. Mr. Johnson, led the group in singing "Jesus Paid It All".
31 . Annuity Board report submitted by Rev. C. C. Welch as informa-
tion. Mr. Sam O'Neil spoke this report.
ANNUITY BOARD REPORT
We are sorry to report out of 48 churches we only have three or four
churches that participate in the retirement plan for the pastor.
I don't see how churches could ask a man in these days to work without
some way to take care of him when he is sick or old and cannot work any
more .
Our Baptist has the Annuity Plan which is a plan I think any church
ought to make this part of their budget every year.
It reminds me of a man that bought a mule. When the man got married
this mule helped to feed the family. Finally at the age of 22 the mule got
disabled to work. They turned him in a dry pasture and good luck. You
make your own way sink or swim.
No wonder there are less men entering the ministry.
Respectfully submitted, Rev. C. C. Welch
32. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION REPORT
While churches and colleges are not identical in their purposes, Baptist
churches and Baptist colleges in North Carolina do their work in an atmos-
phere of mutual appreciation. This active partnership includes Baptist
Youth Corps, student-led worship and revival services, visits to the cam-
puses by pastors and other leaders, participation of faculty and staff in
associational and local church programs, and special projects of promotion
on behalf of the Cooperative Program.
Our seven Baptist colleges are grateful for the continuing financial sup-
port which they receive through the Cooperative Program. During 1974,
approximately $2, 350, 000 will undergird the work of North Carolina Baptist
colleges. At a very crucial and difficult time, these funds make a tre-
mendous difference in the quality of programs offered by our schools.
The colleges make a special effort to recruit North Carolina Baptist
students through pastors and superintendents of missions. No qualified
student will be turned away simply because of inability to pay. Baptist
colleges are anxious to enroll the young people from our churches.
Our colleges -- Campbell, Chowan, Gardner- Webb, Mars Hills,
Meredity, Wake Forest and Wingate -- work together and with the Baptist
State Convention through the Council on Christian Higher Education. The
Council office is eager to assist both the churches and the colleges in the
promotion of understanding and cooperation as together they deal creatively
with persons in the name of our Lord.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Charles L. Cabe
33. ORDINATION REPORT
I am happy to report that we had two ordinations this year. Shortoff
Missionary Baptist church ordained Brother Roy Lowe. He was and is now
their pastor .
The Cowetta Missionary Baptist Church ordained Brother Bobby Craw-
ford. He was their pastor and still is their pastor.
Respectfully submitted, Rev. C. C. Welch, Chairman
Ordination Committee
34. Doctrinal Message - Rev. H. L. Stewart, Hymn "Holy Spirit
Breathe On Me." Message entitled "Holy Spirit and You" Acts 1:1-8.
35. Following Rev. Stewart's message Mr. Frank Nagle asked grace
for the noon meal.
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36. Adjournment at 11:45 A.M.
AFTERNOON SESSION - AUGUST 16, 1974
37. The afternoon session of the Macon Baptist Association Annual
Meeting opened with meditation music by Mrs. Elizabeth Mason.
38. "He Keeps Me Singing" was led by Mrs. Mary Justice.
39. Rev. Jim Crayton was recognized for scripture and prayer.
Matt: 25:31
40. Rev. Bill Shields gave an oral report of the Nominating Committee
41. Mrs. Mary Powell spoke to Report on Vacation Bible School.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL REPORT
It is extremely hard to have a complete report at this time because our
Associational year ends June 30 and many churches have their Bible Schools
after that time, but interest is high and the schools I have had contact with
or helped in have been very good. I know of some churches that are having
schools for the first time and have shown a great deal of interest. Many
churches are starting to have adult classes too and that is pleasing to me.
As of June 30, there were 14 schools reported but I know of several that
were held in July or August. I helped in three schools and the interest was
great.
Let us pray that God will continue to guide us in this great work of
reaching people through the Vacation Bible School.
Respectfully submitted, Mary Powell, V.B.S. Director
42 . Mrs. May McCoy spoke to Historian Report.
HISTORICAL REPORT
The seventy-first annual meeting of the Macon Baptist Association is
scheduled to meet as follows: Night session with Pine Grove Church
August 15; day session with West Franklin August 16.
This associational year is one that should long be remembered. It has
proven intelligent noble thinking and much courage in the work done by our
pastors, our Field worker, Rev. Cecil Frady, and other Christians. All
this has been especially noted in their plans and untiring efforts as they
worked with the officers of the Christian Action League and others to defeat
the Legislative proposal of Liquor-by-the-Drink in our state. We still re-
joice to remember that on November 6, 1973 Christian people in North
Carolina rallied to the polls and as a result 98 counties of the 100 gave a
resounding "No" to this evil proposal. Truly Macon County Baptist are
thankful we were one of the 98 counties that said "No" by a big margin and
for the leadership in this hard campaign. Macon Baptist gave almost $1500.00
to defeat Liquor-by-the-Drink, but more important were the prayers offered,
time given and the well planned action taken.
Ordinations To The Gospel Ministry
On January 6, 1974, Bobby Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Crawford, was ordained to the Gospel Ministry at Mt. Hope Baptist Church
and he is now serving as pastor of Coweeta Baptist Church.
On January 13, 1974, Roy Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowe, was
ordained to the Gospel Ministry at the Gold Mine Baptist Church. Roy is now
serving as pastor of Short Off Baptist Church.
Deacons Ordained
On January 1 3, 1974, Johnny Rogers and Neville Owens were ordained
as deacons at Gold Mine Baptist Church. Also on this same date David
McClure and Gleen Holland were ordained as deacons at the Pine Grove
Baptist Church.
- 25 -
On June 30, 1974, Walter M. Wilson was ordained as a deacon at Clear
Creek Baptist Church. Ordination sermon by Rev. Cecil Frady.
Baptisms
The Flats Baptist Church witnessed a wonderful baptismal service, held
in open water at 11:30 A.M. in very cold water on January 13, 1974. Three
people were baptized and the power of the Lord was manifested in a great
way.
On January 13, 1974 was a great day for Rev. Cecil Frady. He conducted
the baptismal service at Flats and was one of the Presberty in the ordination
service mentioned above.
On December 2, 1973 two young girls were baptized in the Lake at
Happy Top on Nantahala. This service came as a result of revival held at
Briartown Baptist Church where Rev. Kenneth Jenkins is pastor.
In November 1973 Aquone Baptist Church witnessed the baptism of 23
converts to add to their membership roll. Rev. Ralph Postell is pastor.
Two boys were baptized at Clear Creek on June 30, 1974 by Odel Owens
- this was his first time to conduct a baptismal service. Rev. Owens is
pastor .
No doubt many other churches have had baptismal services but we do not
have any more information of this. All such important information as this,
and additions to church membership in other acceptable ways - will be re-
corded in the church letters sent to association.
Sunday School Workshop
On March 1 1 , 1974, the Baptist Sunday School Board sent workers to
conduct a work shop at Sylva, N.C. for all S.S. teachers in Macon, Jackson,
and Swain Counties. Rev. Cecil Frady, Cliff Cook, and Roy Tippett, Macon
Associational Sunday School Director attended this meeting.
The ideas, interest and enthusiasm gained at this workshop by these three
Maconians began to bear fruit immediately. Mr. Cliff Cook got out of bed on
the following morning with a determination to try to get 25 new comers to the
church at Wells Grove where he belongs. On the following cold, dreary
Sunday morning 21 new comers, who did not attend any church came. These
all came because Mr. Cook invited them. Now some of these are members of
Wells Grove and are coming regularly. Rev. Jud Duvall, Moderator of Macon
Baptist Association, is pastor.
Since March 11, several meetings have been held in churches or in
areas where several churches could come together and the theme used is
OUT REACH. Out Reach is a program much needed. It is a Sunday School
Program designed to find the people and enlist them in Bible Study and Sunday
School and commitment to Christ.
Much work is under way in all our state and in our Southern Baptist
Convention for the purpose of reaching all people for Christ through Sunday
School in 1974-75. September 19 - October 6 will launch the campaign.
High attendance Sunday will be November 19th. The whole Southern
Baptist Convention will be involved in National publicity on this Sunday. All
churches will be asked to report to the association. The County Association
will report to the State Convention and the State Convention to the Southern
Baptist Convention - Thus the whole Nation will know what Baptists are doing
in Sunday School in U.S.A.
Help Given Disaster Area
In April 1 974, a severe tornado struct in Truett Baptist Association in
an area near Murphy, N. C. and many homes were destroyed or damaged.
Mt. Liberty Baptist Church lost both old and new building almost finished.
When Macon Baptist learned of this disaster they soon got busy to respond
to this need and 16 churches were known to help with money and many
material needs and many individuals from Macon Association helped.
- 26 -
Paving Project
The driveway around the Macon Baptist Building was all paved in January
1974. Many churches in Macon Baptist Association responded well to this
needy call. The entire cost was $1,400.
Pastors Leaving Macon Association
Rev. Bill Smith has gone from Mt. Hope Baptist Church to pastor a
church in Gastonia, N.C.
Rev. Jack King has gone from Cartoogechaye Baptist Church.
Various Church News
Burningtown Church has called Rev. Earl Dendy to serve as their full
time pastor. Rev. Dendy resigned at Newmans Chapel. He has served there
as pastor for a number of years.
Calvary Church has called Rev. Claude Ledford as pastor. Rev. Ledford
is pastor at Black Mountain Baptist Church also.
Gold Mine Church has lost their pastor recently. Rev. Bill Shields has
resigned there .
Flats Church has called Rev. Junior Ramey to serve as their pastor.
Longview Church has become much concerned and enthused as they took
view of the possibilities of enlarging their Sunday School enrollment and
Bible Study Program. Now they have purchased a church bus to bring in
more people. Out Reach has a meaning of victory for them in striving to be
what the Lord wants each church to be.
Aquone Church moved into the Sanctuary of their nice, new, modern
church in November 1973. Much interest and concern is being shown as
these people seek our Field Workers help in learning more about how to
carry on the Lord's work in a more effective way. Thanks to our maker for
such Christian concern - Rev. Ralph Postell is pastor.
West Franklin Church has landscaped their church grounds, bricked the
church, carpeted inside, added a new steeple, and paved the parking lot.
Rev. Andy Cloer is pastor.
Holly Springs Church Holly Springs church completed its new parsonage
in the Spring 1973. It is a modern brick home with three bed rooms, two
bath rooms, family room, kitchen, living room, dining room, carport and a
full sized basement.
Several men of the church gave free labor in getting the basement laid.
The women were helpful in selecting carpetings and draperies and in cleaning
before occupancy.
For three straight years the Woman's Missionary Union of the church
has sent $120.00 to Broyhill Children's Home at Clyde, N. C.
After the tornado that struck in the Truett Association. Holly Springs
Church voted to take $300. 00 from its Benevolence Fund for the victims. A
freewill offering was also taken, making a total of $380. 00, Rev. Judson
Hall is pastor .
Iotla Church - Improvements on the church and church grounds are as
follows: Church has been painted inside and out, New padded pews installed,
a new well drilled, carpet cleaned, new carpet in nursery, new curtains and
paint job. Early in 1973 parking lot enlarged and paved and all of drive way.
It speaks well of churches that keep improving their houses of worship.
Rev. Millard Brock is pastor of Iotla.
Franklin First Church Rev. Douglass Sturgill resigned as Pastor of
Franklin and the Rev. Nane Starnes has been called to serve as interim
pastor. We welcome Rev. Starnes to Macon Baptist Association.
The entire educational structure of Franklin First has been painted inside
and carpeted all stairways, halls and Sunday School rooms.
Cowee Church January 6, 1974 was a very special day for the congrega-
tion at Cowee Baptist Church. On this date the church burned the note on its
sanctuary - a 20 year note that was paid off in nine years. It was also the
occasion for an open house for the new pastorium which was estimated to
- 27 -
cost about $50, 000. By careful supervision of all the work and by subcontract-
ing the work it was built for less than the estimated cost. It is elaborate and
very appropriate in every way. It is said to be one of the nicest and best
planned pastorium in our state.
Many people were present for this open house and for the good meal
served in their church dining room. J. Morse Grant, Editor of Biblical
Recorder was the speaker at the morning service. Rev. Glen Whitley is
pastor .
Newmans Chapel has called Rev. Waymond Lunsford as pastor.
Mashburn Branch has called Rev. Mack Reid as pastor.
Walnut Creek Church; Ellijay Church have called Walter Clark as their
pastor .
Pine Grove Church has called Rev. L. E. Angel as pastor.
Liberty Church celebrated their 100th anniversary on March 31, 1974.
This was a great day for them and for all who attended. Many of their former
pastors were present for this event and each spoke. Also many of their
former members were present. They had singing and dinner on the ground.
This celebration was well attended with an over run house. Rev. CLarence
Martin is pastor.
New Printing Equipment for Macon Association
The Executive Promotion Committee met in a special called meeting on
June 6, 1974 in the Chapel of the Macon Baptist Associational House. Mr.
Jim Morrow, Salesman for AB Dick Office Supplies was present to demon-
strate an Off Set Machine. When the demonstration was finished and all
questions answered all present voted by up lifted hands to purchase such a
machine .
All that was needed to prove to our people of Macon Baptist Association
that such a machine was needed was to show them a sample printing done on
the old machine and learn by seeing a demonstration of what could be done
with the use of a new off set machine. A drive for money to purchase such
a machine had already been started. When the meeting was called $555.00
had been collected and ready for associational disposal. The total cost of the
new equipment is $2, 600. 00.
Strong and sturdy cabinets had to be provided to hold this equipment.
Mr. Bronce Roper and Rev. Frady have been working to provide this - They
are doing free labor and Rev. Frady has furnished all materials.
Good work needs to be well done and we are thankful that he has put all
this need so clearly before our people. The next printing that comes to us
from our associational office will be done on the New Machine.
Following are some of the facts concerning work done to interest our
people on helping to pay for this item - Two ladies gave a total of $500. 00.
One lady had been contacting our Business Men. These contacts brought en-
couraging responses as "yes sure I will help I will give you a check for
$50.00 now." About 12 were contacted in a three day drive and so the spirit
of cooperation was so good a called meeting of Executive Promotion Commit-
tee was made to see what opinion they held on this question. As stated in the
beginning all said, "yes we want such a machine."
The other lady is still contacting people through Woman's Missionary
Union in our churches and through her mission group in Franklin First.
A letter of thanks from our associational office is being sent to each
person or church who contributed to this needy cause and the amount they
gave .
Our sincere thanks go out to Rev. and Mrs. Frady for the deep concern
they show as they work for every church and every individual who goes to
them for help and advice. Any short call at the office and looking at the
samples of work done will convince any one of their sincere devotion to God
and Macon Baptist Association.
May we lift up voices in humble prayer that they may help Macon Baptist
do great things for Christ's Kingdom Work.
- 28 -
Baptist-State Convention News
Allen Bailey, Charlotte, N.C. , Attorney and Co-chairman of the anti-
LBD compaign was elected president of the Baptist State Convention for 1974.
Coy Privette, president of the Christian Action League and pastor of North
Kannapolis Church, was elected as first vice-president.
The 1974 annual convention meets in Raleigh in November. Thad Dowdle,
a native Maconian and now serving as pastor of College Avenue Baptist
Church of Leinore, N.C., was named to preach the annual sermon at the
144th session in Raleigh.
We should still remember that Congress proclaimed that April 30, 1974
be a Nation Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer. Some of our churches
did remember this and assembled for the stated purpose and have been
blessed. May each church and all Christians take this suggestion that con-
gress set for one day and follow through each day and time that we assemble
to carry out work and worship in God's name. Thereby our churches will
prosper and souls will be saved and next year be a more fruitful one.
May we pray that God will give us wisdom and courage for the living of
this hour.
Respectfully submitted, May McCoy, Historian
43. Training Union Report, Sunday School Report and Seminary Extension
Report was adopted.
TRAINING UNION REPORT
We are happy to report that we have truly been blessed in our Training
Program for "74".
We have visited several churches and have been welcomed with warm
receptive hearts. We have seen New Training Programs get under way, and
the churches having members being greatly interested are being very
successful.
"M" Night was held at Longview Baptist Church, November 5, 1973.
Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Edgar Crosby. Attendance for the
evening was around 200, with Newman's Chapel taking the banner for best
attendance .
We must train in order to learn. If you don't have a Training Program i]
your church, why not start one now? ? Your prayers are needed as we go
from church to church. Pray that we would work to please God. God bless
you.
Respectfully submitted, John W. Rogers, Training Union Director
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
In March of this Associational year the Sunday School sponsored a one
night service in conjunction with the youth of the association, at the First
Baptist Church, Franklin. There was a good number present.
Also at this meeting, we began a program called "Reach Out" to enlist,
or to get back in church more of our people that are not enrolled now. We
are only reaching about half of the people who have membership in our
Baptist churches. This program can be a great help to our churches to win
souls to Christ if we will work earnestly for the Lord. There have been twelve
meetings held at different churches throughout the county on the Reach Out
Program with several churches now taking part and some good results being
seen.
There is new literature available that will be a great help in our Sunday
Schools. I urge each church to take advantage of this material.
Also the 26 - 28th of August, there will be a Church Leadership Workshop
at the First Baptist Church, Franklin. Our state workers will be here and
- 29 -
there will be classes for pastors, Deacons and Pastor's wives and Deacon's
wives. All Sunday School leadership and all Church Training Leadership. I
urge all to attend.
Respectfully submitted, Roy Tippett
SEMINARY EXTENSION REPORT
The enrollment for the 1973 Seminary Extension Course was fifteen. The
teacher was the Rev. Charles L. Dean, Pastor of East Sylva Baptist Church,
Sylva, North Carolina.
The course taught was New Testament 1 82 - Colossians and Philemon.
The texts were "The Broadman Bible Commentary" Volume XI and "The
Cambridge Bible Commentary" by G. H. P. Thompson.
This course was held at the Franklin Center in the First Baptist Church.
The Franklin Center will open at 7:00 P.M. on September 10, 1974 with
the Rev. Charles L. Dean teaching New Testament 272 - The Book of Acts.
Since our Bible Study Course for January 1975 will be on the Book of Acts
it is most important that all preachers, Sunday School Officers and anyone
who will be involved in teaching the 1975 Bible Study attend the NT 272
classes .
Respectfully submitted, Hyldah Shepherd, Director of Franklin Center
Seminary Extension
44. Mrs. Cliff Cook presented the report of Resolutions and moved the
adoption of the report.
IN APPRECIATION
We the Baptist people of this Seventy-first Annual Session Macon Baptist
Association wish to express our appreciation to those who have carefully
and prayerfully, planned and carried out the program.
Our Moderator, Jud Duvall, our Field Worker, Rev. Cecil Frady and the
many, many others, thank you for the great work you have done.
Our thanks to all the representatives from our different fields over the
state and for their message's and fellowship. To all our pastors thank you.
We wish to express our appreciation to Pine Grove and West Franklin
churches for their hospitality and for the splendid dinner West Franklin
prepared .
May the Holy Spirit lead each church during the coming year, that we
may go forth in the Power of His Spirit to be better witnesses to all people
everywhere .
May we all "Share His Love" and help win our lost friends and loved
ones. John 3:16 "For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth on Him, Should not perish but have everlasting
life."
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Cliff Cook, Mrs. Clyde Kinsland,
Resolutions Committee
45. Place and Preacher report was presented by Rev. Cecil Frady.
PLACE AND PREACHER REPORT
The meeting next year will be held with the Aquone Baptist Church,
Nantahala for the night session and with Holly Springs Baptist Church for the
afternoon and night sessions.
The Rev. Andy Cloer will deliver the Annual Sermon and the Rev. Eugene
Ridley will bring the Doctrinal Sermon.
46. The congregation stood in a moment of silence in memorial to Our
Beloved Dead. Rev. Earl Dendy read the names of Our Beloved Dead.
- 30 -
IN MEMORIAM
OUR BELOVED DEAD
BETHEL HILL:
Mrs. Emma Roper
BURNINGTOWN:
Mrs. Ora Martin
C ARTOOGECHAYE :
Carl H. Hall
M. W. Beck, Deacon
Frank Johnson
LONGVIEW:
George Farmer
Jim Setser
Harley Baldwin
MOUNT HOPE:
Mrs . Ruth Coss
NEWMAN'S CHAPEL:
T. C. Vinson
CO WEE:
Mrs. Sarah Queen
Lyle Bryson
Purnell Bryson, Deacon
Mrs. Kansas Raby
COWETTA:
Larry Anderson
Mrs. Lewis Woods
ELLIJAY:
Claude Higdon
FRANKLIN, FIRST:
Bowden Dryman, Deacon
Vernon Baldwin
Cary Patton
Dr. H. T. Horsley
John Watson
Mrs. Lula Waters
Mrs . Ross Dean
Mrs. Frank Higdon
Mrs. Sam Stanfield
Glenn Holt
FRANKLIN, WEST:
Claude Patton
GOLDMINE:
Mrs. Ruby Keener
HIGDONVILLE:
Major Higdon
HIGHLANDS, FIRST:
Frank Crane
HOLLY SPRINGS:
Marion Deal, Deacon
Charlie Williams, Deacon
OAK DALE :
Charlie Bateman, Deacon
Mrs. Maggie Hopper
OAK GROVE:
Mrs. Margaret Ann Woodard
Alfred Clark
Mrs. Beulah Bradley
Mrs. Minnie Lakey
PINE GROVE:
W. T. Tilson, Deacon
V. T. Watkins
Mrs. Bertha Morgan
PLEASANT HILL:
Mrs. S. V. Stockton
PRENTISS:
Carl Henson, Deacon
RIDGECREST:
Mrs. Ada Morgan Crowder
SHORTOFF:
Mrs. Mamie Crane
SUGAR FORK:
Charlie Bowers
TELLICO:
Harley Carnes
UNION HILL:
Mrs. Ollie Wikle
WALNUT CREEK:
Edison Hedden
31
WATAUGA:
Robert L. Sanders
Mrs. Mary Morgan
Adam Scott
WELLS GROVE:
Mrs. Lonnie Parker
WINDY GAP:
Mrs. Mary Tallent
Mrs. Polly Grindstaff
>!< >|< sjj ;|; s|< >[c ^< sf: >|< s[s >|c s[e sj«
47. Mrs. Justice led the group in singing "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead
Us."
48. Inspirational Message was brought by Rev. Earl Dendy, II Cor. 9:8;
II Tim. 3:16-17; II Peter 1:1-4.
49. The Associational Officers for 1974-75 were installed by Rev. H. L.
Stewart.
50. Fred Corbin moved adoption of all reports that had been given.
Reports adopted.
51. Rev. Earl Dendy moved close of Session, seconded by Rev. Claude
Ledford.
52. The Benediction was by Rev. Claude Ledford. Adjournment at
3:00 P.M.
Jud Duvall, Moderator
Mary Justice, Clerk
32 -
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HISTORICAL RECORD
North Carolina, Macon County Baptist Association
Organized in 1904
Year Church
Moderator
Clerk Preached Sermon
H. D. Dean J.A.Brendel
H. D. Dean J.W.Watson
H.D.Dean W.L.Bradley
H.D.Dean A.S. Solesby
H. D. Dean J. R. Pendergrass
H.D.Dean T.C.King
H.D.Dean W.L.Bradley
A. C. Hurst T.J.Vinson
A. C. Hurst R. P. McCracken
Robert Ramsey F.M.Morgan
Robert Ramsey B.S.West
J. M. Carpenter W. T. Potts
J. M. Carpenter R. T.Vann
J. M. Carpenter A.S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter W.L.Bradley
J. M. Carpenter J.C.Owens
J. M. Carpenter A.S. Solesby
J. M. Carpenter J.A.Bryson
Robert Ramsey D.C. McCoy
Robert Ramsey W. L. Bradley
Robert Ramsey G. A. Cloer
J. M. Carpenter J. L. Kinsland
T.C.Bryson W. R. Rickman
J. M. Carpenter E.N.Gardner
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
R.M.Ledford W. E. Abernathy
R.M.Ledford J. A . McMillian
R.M.Ledford E. R. Eller
R.M.Ledford J.F.Burrell
R.M.Ledford E.R. Eller
R.M.Ledford W.L.Bradley
R.M.Ledford W.R. Rickman
R.M.Ledford R. F. Mayberry
R.M.Ledford C.F.Rogers
R.M.Ledford J. G. Benfield
R.M.Ledford M.A.Love
R.M.Ledford R.W.Williams
R.M.Ledford J. A . McMillian
R.M.Ledford G. A. Cloer
S.J.Smith T.N.Carter
S. J. Smith J. C. Scruggs
S.J.Smith J.F.Marchman
Mrs. C.C. Welch J.I.Vinson
Mrs. C. C.Welch H. E. Marchman
Verlon Swafford C.E.Parker
Verlon Swafford Paul Nix
Mrs. Pearl Corbin E.N.Holden
Mrs. Pearl Corbin M. W. Chapman
W.L.Sorrells
Clyde Drake John Corbitt
C.T.Taylor
Arvil Taylor
Vernon Higdon Frank Reed
Vernon Higdon
John Buell
(continued)
1904 Franklin
1905 Sugarfork
1906 Briartown
1907 Cartoogechaye
T. C. Bryson
J. W. Kesterson
W. Bradley
T. C. Bryson
1908 Coweeta T.C.Bryson
1909 Burningtown T.C.Bryson
1910 Watauga F.Morgan
1911 Liberty T.C.Bryson
1912 Pine Grove H.D.Dean
1913 Oak Grove H.D.Dean
1914 Iotla H. D. Dean
1915 Pleasant Hill H.D.Dean
1916 Mount Hope H.D.Dean
1917 Cowee H.D.Dean
1918 Prentiss H.D.Dean
1919 Sugar Fork J.C.Owens
1920 Holly Springs J.C.Owens
1921 Burningtown J.A.Bryson
1922 Franklin R. P. McCracken
1923 Nanahala H.D.Dean
1924 Watauga H.D.Dean
1925 Tellico H.D.Dean
1926 Iotla H.D.Dean
1927 Holly Springs H.D.Dean
1928 Cowee H.D.Dean
1929 Ridge Crest W.M.Lee
1930 Sugarfork A.S. Solesby
1931 Pleasant Hill A.S. Solesby
1932 Pine Grove A.S. Solesby
1933 Briartown A.S. Solesby
1934 Franklin A.S. Solesby
1935 Oak Grove A.S. Solesby
1936 Rainbow Springs J. E. Rickman
1937 Coweeta J. E. Rickman
1938 Cartoogechaye J. E. Rickman
1939 Clear Creek J. E. Rickman
1940 Ellijay J. E. Rickman
1941 Newman Chapel J. E. Rickman
1942 Burningtown C.C.Welch
1943 Watauga C.C.Welch
1944 Goldmine J.H.Stockton
1945 Holly Springs J.H.Stockton
1946 Mount Hope J.H.Stockton
1947 Cowee J.H.Stockton
1948 Highlands J.H.Stockton
1949 Ridge Crest J.H.Stockton
1950 Sugarfork J.H.Stockton
1951 Franklin J.H.Stockton
Watauga
1952 Oak Grove H. H. Stocktor
Iotla
1953 Newman's Chapel W.L.Sorrells
Tellico
1954 Longview M.W. Chapman
Ellijay
43
HISTORICAL REOCRD (continued):
Year Church Moderator
1955 Higdonville M. W. Chapman
Mt.Hope
1956 Burningtown
Iotla M.W. Chapman
1957 Watauga M. C.Wyatt
Ridge Crest
1958 Liberty L. Eugene Walter
Wells Grove
Prentiss
1959 Wells Grove J.C.Jacobs
Holly Springs
1960 Franklin J.C.Jacobs
Ridge Crest
1961 Pine Grove W.A.Cloer
Iotla
1962 Sugar Fork W.A.Cloer
Coweeta W.A.Cloer
1963 Gold Mine M. I. Brock
Highlands M. I. Brock
1964 Windy Gap M. I. Brock
West Franklin M. I. Brock
1965 Cartoogechaye Robert L.Clark
Ridge Crest Robert L.Clark
1966 Oak Grove Fred Corbin
Ellijay Fred Corbin
1967 Watauga J.C.Jacobs
Wells Grove
1968 East Franklin J.C.Jacobs
Pleasant Hill J.C.Jacobs
1969 Mashburn Branch J. C. Jacobs
Mt. Hope J. C. Jacobs
1970 Newman Cahpel W. T. Lane
Holly Springs W. T. Lane
1971 Cowee W. T. Lane
Longview W. T. Lane
1972 Higdonville Earl Dendy
Burningtown Earl Dendy
1973 Sugar Fork Earl Dendy
First Highlands Earl Dendy
1974 Pine Grove Jud Duvall
West Franklin Jud Duvall
Clerk
Preached Sermoi
Vernon Higdon
L. Eugene Walter
W. A. Cloer
Vernon Higdon
Vernon Higdon
Clyde Rhinehart
Mrs
J. Campbell
Doyle Miller
Lee Crawford
R. R. Standley
Mrs
J. Campbell
J. H. Propst, Jr.
Mrs
J. Campbell
L. A. Howard
Thad R. Dowdle
Clyde W.Collins
Mrs
J. Campbell
Paul M. Sorrells
Mrs
F. C . Jones
Judson Hall
Mrs
F. C. Jones
Otto Parham
Mrs
F. C . Jones
Robert L. Clark
Mrs
F. C. Jones
R. C. Bailey
James F.Collette
Carl E. Sizemore
James F.Collette
L. C. Pinnix
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Gene Southard
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Guy Duvall
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Clyde Collins
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Cecil Frady
Mrs
Cecil Frady
Bill Shields
Earl Dendy
Mrs.
Cecil Frady
Rev. J. W. Myers
Mrs.
Cecil Frady
Rev. R.oy Smith
H.L.
Stewart
Mack Reed
H. L.
Stewart
John R. Willis
H.L
Stewart
M. I. Brock
H.L
Stewart
Cecil Frady
Mrs .
R. B. Hess
C. C. Welch
Mrs .
R. B. Hess
C. C. Welch
Mrs
R. B. Hess
Jack King
Mrs
R. B. Hess
Jim Crayton
Mrs
Linda Cabe
Glenn Whitley
Mrs
Mary Justice
Gene Hawkins
Mrs
Mary Justice
Cecil Frady
Mrs
Mary Justice
H. L. Stewart
44
Produced by /f&0UU CZSfrfSlC ?%£#
Jefferson City, Missouri 65101
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State Missions - Home Missions - Foreign Missions
i
l OF
1975 ANNUAL
MACON
I BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
9 ?
I NORTH CAROLINA |
h 4
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
MACON
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
1975
AQUONE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Night Session)
HOLLY SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
(Afternoon and Night Session)
AUGUST 14 - 15, 1975
\
The next Annual Night Session of the Association will be
held with the Ridgecrest Baptist Church, and the afternoon
and night session with the Liberty Baptist Church on August
12-13, 1976.
Moderator Rev. Judson Duvall
Clerk Mrs. Mary Justice
CONTENTS
ASSOCIATIONAL DIRECTORY 3
MESSENGERS 5
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 6
CONSTITUTION 7
BY-LAWS 8
PROGRAM 11
STANDING COMMITTEE 4
PROCEEDINGS 13
REPORTS:
Annuity Board 25
Associational Missions 16
Baptist Hospital 19
Baptist Foundation 21
Biblical Recorder 18
Budget 16
Childrens Home 23
Evangelism Report 22
Foreign Missions 20
Higher Education 24
Historical 26
Home for Aging 17
Home Missions 19
Our Beloved Dead 30
Place and Preacher 26
Training Union 23
Treasurer's Report 14
TABLES:
Historical 42
Statistical 32
ASSOCIATIONS DIRECTORY
ASSOCIATIONAL OFFICERS
Moderator Rev. Earl Dendy
Vice Moderator Rev. Alton Dendy
Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
Clerk Mrs. Mary Justice
Historian Miss Nora Moody
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Sunday School Director Cliff Cook
Associate Director Howard Moore
Secretary Gladys Jennings
Pianist Susan Seay
Chorister Dean Lamb
Superintendent of Training Rev. Eugene Ridley
Superintendent of Evangelism Rev. Cecil Frady
Superintendent of Extension Rev. Wiley Gibson
Superintendent of Vacation Bible School Mrs. Janet Long
DEPARTMENT LEADERS
Adults and Up Mrs. Cliff Cook
Young People 12-17 Mrs. Jean Frady
Children 6-11 Mrs. Jud Duvall
Pre-School-Birth-5 Miss Millie Drake
CHURCH TRAINING OFFICERS
Director John Rogers
Associate Director
Secretary Mrs. Lucille McClure
Pianist
Chorister
Pastor Advisor Rev. Cecil Frady
Adults Mrs. Jean Frady
Youth Richard McClure
Children Mrs. Clyde Drake
Pre-School Mrs. Linda Fisher
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION OFFICERS
Director Mrs. Mamie Raby
Associate Director Mrs. Sue Cabe
Baptist Women Mrs. Doris Rickman
Young Baptist Women Mrs. Jane Downs
Acteen Director Miss Millie Drake
Girls in Action Miss Carolyn Dowdle
Mission Friends Mrs. Patsy Drake
Recording Secretary Mrs. Linda Plummer
Social Chairman Mrs. Zena P. Brogden
Secretary & Treasurer Mrs. Connie Campbell
NOMINATING COMMITTEE: MISSIONS COMMITTEE:
Rev. Jim Crayton Mr. Victor Teague
Rev. Andy Cloer Rev. Wiley Gibson
Rev. Judson Hall Mr. Zeb Cabe
Mr. Howard Moore Rev. Earl Dendy
Mr. Dean Lamb Mr. Steve Stiles
Rev. Alton Dendy
EVANGELISM COMMITTEE: Rev. Gerald Bearden
Rev. Alton Dendy, Chairman
Rev. Bill Shields
Rev. Jim Crayton
COMMITTEE ON DENOMINATIONAL AGENCIES:
Children's Homes Mr. Roy Rickman
Baptist Hospital Mr. Bruce Bryant
Home for Aging Mr. Harris Elmore
Christian Education Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Biblical Recorder Mrs. Jo Ann Elmore
Cooperative Program Rev. Roy Lowe
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
Home Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
State Missions Mrs. Paul Ammons
Ministers Retirement Rev. Wiley Gibson
COMMITTEE ON PASTORLESS CHURCHES:
Missions Committee
CALENDAR OF ACTIVIEIES:
Moderator, Vice Moderator, Sunday School Director, Church Training
Director, Field Worker, WMU Director, Brotherhood Director.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINATION:
Rev. Bill Shields, Rev. Earl Dendy, Mr. Marshall Fouts, Mr. Cliff Cook,
Rev. Weymond Lunsford.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Cliff Cook, Mrs. Howard Moore
MUSIC COMMITTEE:
Mr. John Johnson
SEMINARY EXTENSION COMMITTEE:
Rev. Claude Ledford, Mrs. Hylda Shepherd, Rev. Alton Dendy
TRUSTEES:
Mr. Charles R. Southard, Mr. H. H. Plemmons, Mr. Bill Bryant
PROGRAM AND PLACE COMMITTEE:
Moderator, Vice Moderator, Field Worker, Two Laymen
TRUETT CAMP COMMITTEE:
Rev. Claude Ledford, Mr. Howard Moore
MESSENGERS TO 1975 SESSION
AQUONE — Ralph Postell, Dallas Rowland, Dpyce Waters
BLACK MOUNTAIN — Johnny Raby, John Murphy, Bryson Hodgins, Dover
Shope
BRIARTOWN — Walter Shields. Gene_ .Trammel!.' Darrell Edwards
BUCK CREEK — Glenn Holland, JoAn Ammons, Dorothy Miller, Grace
. ^Houston
BURNINGTOWN — Mrs. Margaret Queen, Mrs. Lucy Catway, Mrs. Ruth
Simonds, Earl Dendy
CALVARY — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peak, Claude Ledford
CARTOOGECHAYE — Halen Roane, Tim Southard, Genevieve Arrant,
Katherine Davis
CLEAR CREEK — Naomi Chastain, Ella Mae Wilson, Linda Vinson
COWEE — John Johnson,^lrs. Clarence Mason,;Charles Cabe, Jess Cunningham,
Roy Ramsey
COWEETA — Ed Karvonen, Lois Karvonen, Blance Bateman
ELLIJAY — Lucille Young, Ruby Young, Octie Shook
FRANKLIN EAST -None
FLATS — None
FRANKLIN FIRST — Mrs. Ben Stewart, Mae McCoy, Gladys Kinsland, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell, Norman
Gilbert, Dr. David Henson
FRANKLIN WEST — Doug McDowell, Diane McDowell, Fred Bryson, Stella
Bryson
GOLD MINE — Johnny Rogers, Ray McCall, J. B. Keener, Clifford Dendy
HIGDONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbin
HIGHLANDS - J. L. Hicks, Zeb Cabe
HOLLY SPRINGS — Mrs. Ina Belle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williamson
IOTLA-
LIBERTY — Earl Simmons, Dennis Hooper, Lois Hooper, Dennis Freeman
LONGVIEW — Henry B. Cabe, Mrs. Douglas Perry
MASHBURN BRANCH — Mack Reed, Howard Mincey
MOUNT HOPE — Gloria Ridley, Babs Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dalrymple,
Virginia Nichols. Bob Parker
NEWMANS CHAPEL — Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lamb, Weaver Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
John Evans, Waymon Lunsford
OAK DALE — None
OAK GROVE — John Clark, Frank Browning, Vernon Phillips
PINE GROVE — Steve Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Owens
PLEASANT HILL — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips
PRENTISS — Harry Brabson, Ann Brabson, Nell Sanders, J. B. McConnell,
Edith McConnell/Claude Kimsey, Bertha Kimsey
RIDGECREST — Mrs. Evelyn Snyder, Jim Thompson, Mrs. Vernon Higdon,
Mrs. Minnie Berry
ROSE CREEK — Mr. and Mrs. Furman Welch, Mr. and Mrs. George Southard,
Bulon McCall
SHORTOFF — Roy Lowe, Marlin Crowe, Jimmy Lowe, Harold Neely
SUGARFORK — Jim Crayton, Harold Crisp, Walter Fox, Ernest Dendy
TELLICO — Judson Smithy Clint Cole, Maude Smith, Elease Slagle,/ Dorothy Ashe
TESENTA- — Paul Anderson, Mrs. Alice Hastings, John Brown
UNION HILL -None
WALNUT CREEK — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedden, Barbara Mashburn,
Sharon Hedden
WATAUGA - Don Clouse, Wallace Tallant t
WELLS GROVE — Lawrence Long, Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt
WEST UNION - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey, Pearly Kirkland
WHITE OAK FLATS - None
WINDY GAP — Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Younce, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith,
Pallie Ledford, Donna Duvall
EXECUTIVE PROMOTION COMMITTEE
Aquone Rev. Ralph Postel
Bethel Hill Rev. Ralph Postell
Black Mountain Rev. Johnny Raby
Briartown Rev. Kenneth Jenkins
Buck Creek Rev. Paul Jones, Jr.
Burningtown Rev. Earl Dendy, Bill Queen
Calvary Rev. Claude Ledford, Elmos Henson
Clear Creek Rev. Leonard Talley,Ken Chastain
Cowee Rev. Jess Cunningham, Gardner Holden
Coweeta Rev. Robert Crawford
Ellijay Revt Walter Clark
Flats Rev. Turner Ramey
Franklin First Rev. Gerald J . Bearden, Dr. David Henson, Fred Foster
Franklin East Rev. Harry Garner
Franklin West Rev. Andrew D. Cloer, Fred A. Moore
Goldmine Rev. Terry Moffitt, Larry Dendy
Higdonville Rev. Gene Hawkins, Fred Corbin
Highlands J. L. Hicks, Zeb Cabe
Holly Springs Rev. Judson Hall, Mrs. Jo Ann Corbin
Iotla Rev. M. I. Brock
Liberty Rev. Dennis Hooper, Lloyd Allen
Longview Rev. James W. Gibson, Don Ledford
Mashburn Branch Rev. Mack Reed
Mount Hope Rev. Eugene Ridley, J. B. Lenoir
Newmans Chapel Rev. Waymon Lunsford, Weaver Fox
Oak Dale Don Ledford
Oak Grove Rev. Ernie Sanders
Pine Grove Rev. Ricky Harrell
Pleasant Hill Rev. Alton Dendy, William McClure
Prentiss Rev. Jerry L. Davidson
Ridgecrest Rev. Guy Duvall, Charles Pickens, Zeb Mdhaffey
Rose Creek t Rev. Fred R. Cook
Shortoff Rev. Roy F. Lowe, Gordon Talley, Ed Talley, Alvin Crowe
Sugarfork Rev. James Crayton, Miss Marie Jennings
Tellico Rev. Fred Cook
Union Hill Rev. Raymond Wilson
Walnut Creek Rev. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hedden
Watauga Rev. Wallace Tallent, Verlon Curtis
Wells Grove Rev. Jud Duvall, Bennie Browning
West Union ." Rev. Paul Morgan
Windy Gap Rev. Grady Norman, Edgar Younce, Theodore Tallent
CONSTITUTION
As Amended from Time to Time
ARTICLE I — Name
This Association shall be known as the Macon Baptist Association.
ARTICLE II -Object
The object of this Association shall be:
1. To cultivate a friendly union among the churches for their mutual
benefit.
2. To cooperate with the Baptist State Convention and Southern Baptist
Convention in the promotion of the causes of Associational Missions, State
Missions, Home Missions, Foreign Missions, and such other objects as these
conventions may foster.
ARTICLE III — Membership
Section 1. This Association shall be composed of regularly constituted
Baptist Churches in Macon County who shall be represented at its regular or
special meetings by duly elected messengers.
Section 2. This Association shall have the right to determine what churches
shall be admitted to its union, and to withdraw fellowship from any, for not
complying with its rules or with the Articles of its Constitution and By-Laws,
or for violating orthodox principles as set forth and believed by Southern
Baptists.
Section 3. Any church desiring membership in the Association will
present its request at any regular annual meeting. The request will be re-
ferred to a Credential Committee appointed by the Association, which com-
mittee, will examine the church's articles of faith, covenant, form of organi-
zation and such other matters as deemed necessary. Upon favorable report
of the committee at the next annual meeting of the Association, the church
may be received into fellowship by a two-thirds majority vote of the mes-
sengers present.
Section 4. It shall be a duty of each church to furnish the Association
each year a letter, on a form provided by the clerk, giving full information
and statistics provided for on the form; and to send with the letter or by a
messenger a contribution toward the cost of printing the minutes of the
Association. This letter and accompanying money to cover cost of minutes re-
quested shall be in the clerk's hands thrity (30) days prior to annual meeting.
ARTICLE IV -Meetings
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Thursday evening and
Friday following the second Sunday in August. The Associational year shall
begin July 1, and end June 30.
Section 2. The business of the Association shall be transacted by the
pastors of the several churches, and two messengers from each church, to-
gether with one additional messenger for every fifty members or fraction
thereof above the first fifty, with no church having more than fifteen
messengers.
Section 3. This Association shall be governed in its meetings by such
rules as may be adopted, amended or set aside by a majority vote of the
messengers present. "Roberts' Rules of Order" will be the guide in all
parliamentary matters.
ARTICLE V — Officers and Committees
Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Historian, and three trustees.
Section 2. The standing Committees of this Association shall be the
Executive Committee, the Missions Committee, the Nominating Committee,
Credential and Ordination Committee, Evangelism Committee, Program and
Place Committee, and such other committees as the body may direct. The
Moderator and Associational Missionary shall be Ex-Officio members of all
standing Committees.
ARTICLE VI — Associational Missionary
Section 1. The Association shall employ an Associational Missionary
whose duties are described as follows:
(a) Work with and under the general supervision of the Missions Com-
mittee of the Association in maintaining and directing the Associational
Program of Missions.
(b) Give guidance, counsel, and assistance whenever possible, and/or
as needed to associational officers, organizations, and committees.
(c) Share and distribute information concerning plans and activities of
the N. C. Baptist Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention as then
relate to the work and program of the churches.
(d) Make himself available to each church and pastor, as his schedule
permits, for any service he might render, such as preaching, teaching and
counseling.
(e) Administer or execute any other activities that the Association
shall direct.
Section 2. The Associational Missionary shall be called for an indefinite
term to serve until the relationship is disolved at the request of either the
Missionary or the Association. In either case, at least sixty days notice
shall be given of termination of the relationship, unless otherwise mutually
agreed, with both the Missionary and the Association seeking to follow the
will of God and the leading of the Holy Spirit.
Section 3. The missionary shall be provided with such salary and ex-
penses as the Missions Committee shall recommend with the approval of the
Association.
ARTICLE VII — Amendments
This Constitution and By-Laws may be amended at any regular annual
meeting by a two-thirds majority vote of the messengers present, provided
the proposed amendment shall have been presented in written form on the
first day of the annual meeting. The vote on any proposed amendment so
presented may be deferred until the second day if requested by a majority
vote of the messengers present.
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I — Election of Officers
All general officers of this Association shall be elected at each annual
meeting upon the recommendation of the Nominating Committee. The terms
of office to begin at the conclusion of the annual meeting and to continue until
the close of the next annual meeting. Any vacancies occurring in the interim
shall be filled by the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE II — Duties of Officers
Section 1. THE MODERATOR: The Moderator shall preside over the
meetings of the Association and discharge such duties as are incumbent on
the presiding officers of a deliberative body and shall also serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee. He shall serve not more than two years con-
secutively. He shall appoint during the first session committees to report at
the Annual Associational Meeting. These committees are: Resolutions and
any other committees.
Section 2. THE VICE-MODERATOR: The Vice-Moderator shall perform
the duties of the Moderator in the absence of or at the request of the
Moderator.
Section 3. THE CLERK: The Clerk shall record and preserve the pro-
ceedings of the Association and have the same printed and distributed subjedt
to the approval of the Moderator and Treasurer.
Section 4. THE TREASURER: The Treasurer shall preserve all monies
paid into the body and pay the same upon the instruction of the Association,
or Missions Committee. He shall make a quarterly report to the Executive
Committee and an annual report to the Association.
Section 5. THE HISTORIAN: The Historian shall record and keep a
record of such items as would be of interest to a future historian, in a book
kept for that purpose. He shall keep a file of the Associational minutes.
Section 6. THE TRUSTEES: The Trustees shall be three in number and
shall hold title to all properties owned by the Association. No conveyance or
deed-of-trust shall be executed affecting the title of said property except upon
the instructions of the annual meeting of the Association or the Executive
Committee. The Trustees shall serve terms of three years with one-third
elected each year.
ARTICLE III — The Executive Committee
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall be composed of the officers
of the Association, the pastors of the churches of the Association, and one
lay member from each church.
Section 2. The lay members shall be elected by the Church and reported
to the Association on the Annual Associational Letter. The officers of the
Assocuation, heads of Associational Organizations and pastors are automati-
cally on the committee by virtue of the places of leadership they hold in
the Association.
Section 3. Duties of the Executive Committee:
(a) To meet quarterly and upon call of the chairman.
(b) To act for and on behalf of the Association between sessions.
(c) To fill vacancies which may occur during the year in the personnel
of the Associational Officers or workers for the remainder of such unexpired
terms.
(d) To make such recommendations as it may deem wise for the
strengthening and upbuilding of the churches and the work of the Association.
ARTICLE IV — The Missions Committee
Section 1. The Missions Committee shall be composed of four pastors
and three laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee. The pastors shall
be elected for a term of two years with one-half the number being elected
each year. The laymen shall be elected for a term of three years with one-
third of the number being elected each year. The committee shall elect its
chairman and secretary each year.
Section 2. Duties of the Missions Committee: To lead in our Associational
Missions Program through:
(a) General supervision and guidance of the Associational Mission
Program.
(b) Seeking out an Associational Missionary, making nominations in
event of vacancy.
(c) Planning a Program of Activities with the Associational Missionary.
(d) The Recommendation of an Associational Budget to the Executive
Committee meeting just prior to the annual meeting of the Association.
(e) The supervision of the expenditure of the budget.
(f) The enlistment of the churches in the active financial support of
the Associational Mission program.
ARTICLE V — The Credential and Ordination Committee
Section 1. The Credential and Ordination Committee shall be composed
of three pastors and two laymen nominated by the Nominating Committee.
The first named shall be the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Credential and Ordination Committee:
(a) Examine applications churches seeking admission into Association.
(b) Make necessary recommendations to the Association.
(c) Encourage all churches to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit in
ordaining men to the Gospel Ministry.
(d) Upon the invitation of the church conducting the ordination,
represent the Association on the examining council.
ARTICLE VI — The Nominating Committee
Section 1. The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three pas-
tors and two laymen to be appointed by the Moderator during the first session
of each annual Associational Meeting. The first named shall be chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Nominating Committee:
(a) To nominate the general officers of the Association.
(b) To nominate the Associational Sunday School Superintendent.
(c) To nominate the Associational Training Union Director.
(d) To nominate the Orphanage, Hospital, Biblical Recorder, and
Baptist Home for the -aging representatives.
(e) To nominate" Associational Brotherhood president.
(f) To nominate Associational Music Director.
(g) To nominate the standing committees that are to function during
the year between the sessions of the Association.
(h) To fill vacancies occuring in any of the standing committees during
the year.
Section 3. All other officers are to be recommended by the heads of the
organizations and departments to the Nominating Committee.
ARTICLE VII — Committee on Evangelism
Section 1. The Committee on Evangelism shall be composed of three
members nominated by the Nominating Committee. The first named shall
be the chairman.
Section 2. Duties of the Committee on Evangelism:
(a) Study and keep the Association and trend of Baptism within the
Association.
(b) Plan and promote such meetings as will keep the cause of
Evangelism before the Association.
ARTICLE VIII — Program and Place Committee
Section 1. This committee shall be composed of the Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Associational Missionary and two laymen.
10
Section 2. Duties:
(a) This committee shall plan the program of the annual meeting as to
time, place, and preacher and all necessary events.
(b) This program shall be presented to the Executive Committee at its
last regular meeting before the Association.
ARTICLE IX — Reports
All reports to the Annual Associational Meeting are to be in the Associa-
tional Missionary's office thirty (30) days prior to the Associational Meeting.
PROGRAM
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THEME: "LET CHRIST'S FREEDOM RING"
NIGHT SESSION WITH AQUONE BAPTIST CHURCH
AUGUST 14, 1975 — 7:30 P.M.
7:30 Call to Worship Moderator
Hymn No. 97 "Jesus Saves" Mr. John Johnson
Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. Cecil Frady
Recognition of Pastors and Visitors Moderator
Enrollment and Statistical Report Mrs. Mary Justice
Treasurer's Report Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
Woman's Missionary Union Report Mrs. Mamie Raby
Associational Missions Rev. Cecil Frady
Hymn No. 271 "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story " Mr. John Johnson
Annual Sermon Rev. Andrew Cloer
Biblical Recorder J. Marse Grant, Editor B-R
Home for Aging John Roper
Speaker
Miscellaneous Business
Baptist Hospital Bruce Bryant
Speaker Rev. Calvin Knight
"Let Christ's Freedom Ring" through Missions
.Borne Missions Mrs. Connie Campbell
Foreign Missions Miss Barbara Roper
State Missions Mrs. Paul Ammons
Cooperative Program
Speaker Mr. L. J. Morris
Benediction Rev. Roy Lowe
SECOND DAY SESSION WITH HOLLY SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening Session August 15, 1975 — 4:00 P.M.
4:00 THEME: "LET CHRIST'S FREEDOM RING"
Piano Meditation
Hymn No. 125 "I Stand Amazed" Mr. John Johnson
Scripture, Prayer and Welcome Rev. Judson Hall
Place and Preacher Committee Vice Moderator-Rev. Gene Hawkins
Baptist Foundation Report Rev. Cecil Frady
Evangelism Report Rev. J. S. Cunningham
11
Children's Home Mr. Clyde Morris
Baptist College Mr. Mark Gray
Hymn No. 290 "He Keeps Me Singing" Mr. John Johnson
Fellowship and evening meal
Grace for evening meal Rev. Wiley Gibson
NIGHT SESSION
AUGUST 15, 1975-7:00 P.M.
7:00 Organ Meditation
Hymn No. 295 "There's a Glad New Song" Mr. John Johnson
Prayer Rev. Earl Dendy
Special Music Holly Springs Choir
Report of Nominating Committee
Report of Truett Camp Rev. Cecil Frady
Report of Annuity Board Rev. Cecil Frady
Christian Education Relort Mrs. Josephine Cabe
Fruitland Rev. Bill Shields
Training Union Mr. John Rogers
Historian Miss May McCoy
Honoring the Deceased Rev. M. I. Brock
Hymn No. 123 "Praise Him! Praise Him!" Mr. John Johnson
Doctrinal Message Rev. Eugene Ridley
Installation of Officers for 1975-76 Rev. Judson Hall
Benediction Rev. Gerald Bearden
12
PROCEEDINGS
of the
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
of the
MACON BAPTIST ASSON
THEME: "Let Christ's Freedom Ring"
The Macon Baptist Association met in its seventy-second session with
the Aquone Baptist Church on Thursday evening, August 14, 1975. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mason played a five-minute prelude at the piano while the evening
session was gathering.
THURSDAY EVENING - AUGUST 14, 1975
1. The Association was called to order by Moderator Rev. Judson Duvall,
at 7:30 P.M.
2. Mr. John Johnson, Associational Music Director, led in singing
"Jesus Saves," with Mrs. Elizabeth Mason at the piano.
3. Rev. Cecil Frady, Macon County Baptist Associational Missionary,
welcomed the Seventy-second session to the Aquone Baptist Church. Rev.
Frady read Psalms 27, and led in prayer.
4. Pastors and visitors were recognized at this time and a warm wel-
come extended to them by the Moderator. The count was 11 pastors and 3
visitors. Also the state representatives were welcomed to the Association.
5. The report on enrollment and statistics was submitted by Mrs.
Mary Justice, clerk. The clerk received 43 letters representing 142 mes-
sengers. A roll of the churches was called with those elected by their churches
as messengers standing to constitute the governing body of the Associational
meeting. The clerk moved the adoption of the statistical summary to be
accepted as information. Also moved was acceptance of the attending mes-
sengers and other duly appointed messengers who might arrive later to con-
stitute the seventy-second annual session of the Macon Baptist Association.
The motion passed and the report was adopted.
6. WMU Report prepared by Mrs. Mamie Raby.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY JUNION REPORT
TO MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
In Woman's Missionary Union, we have had a wonderful year. God has
blessed us in many ways.
We have twelve active WMU's in the Association, with three churches
having all levels. All our offices are filled. Our Theme this year has been
"Love Thy Neighbor," which we have tried to practice more and have found
very rewarding. We have emphasized to always use our time wisely.
In December we studied for Foreign Missions "How in this World" by
Leland Welk.
Our Home Mission book was taught association wide at First Baptist
Church, during Focus Week in February.
During March Week of Prayer, our Baptist Young Women did the Radio
Week of devotion, using out Theme "Love Thy Neighbor" it was very uplift-
ing and we are grateful and proud of our young women.
Our annual meeting was held April 1st, at Co wee Baptist Church. Miss
Olive Lawton of Ridgecrest, retired missionary from China was our guest
speaker. Miss Lawton is very dedicated and I know each of us received a
13
blessing from the meeting. We also used ladies from other denominations
to give us a panel discussion on how they felt we could "Love Our Neighbor"
more. It was a wonderful meeting and our thanks to the Cowee Church for
hostessing the meeting.
Also in April Mrs. Kathy Parker, G. A. Leader had a field trip for all
G. S.'s the State worker Miss Pat Ritchie was with them. The G.A.'s really
enjoyed their day.
The G.A.'s also had a promotion day at First Baptist Church, in which
all interested associational G.A.'s took part. They presented plays, songs
and other things pertaining the G.A.'s. It was rewarding the girls were- so
good.
In May, the Baptist Young Women had a banquet "Love Thy Neighbor"
being used as their theme. The State worker Nancy Curtis was guest speaker.
The banquet was a success.
A prayer retreat was held in three sessions at First Baptist Church
July 25-26. Mrs. Elaine Bradley, W.M.U. Director of First Church,
Franklin, N. C. directed the retreat. Our guest leader was Miss Bertie Lee
Kendrick retired missionary from Hawaii. The theme of the retreat was,
"Teach Me to Pray Lord." This was truly a spiritual up-lift to the ladies
ofW.M.U.
The W.M.U. had a booth at the County Fair still using out theme "Love
Thy Neighbor." We received a blue ribbon, but we received more joy and
blessings doing the booth.
We have had delegates to State Convention, Ridgecrest and Fruitland.
It has been a good year and we give thanks to God who has allowed us to do
these things. We are looking forward to a better year this year.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Mamie Raby, WMU Director
7. Mrs. Elizabeth Mason prepared the Treasurers Report and report
was adopted.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Fiscal Year — July 1, 1974 through June 30, 1975
Amount Brought Forward From Previous Year
Contributions Assoc. Home Minutes
fi
Missions
Aquone8*"^- "" $ $ $ 5.00
Bethel 5.00
Black Mountain 80.00 45.00 8.00
Briartown 50.00 12.00
Burningtown 192.00 8.00
Calvary 30.00 25.00 10.00
Cartoogechaye 300.00
Clear Creek 172.39
Cowee 728.00 214.00 20.00
Coweeta 100.00
East Franklin 52.00
Ellijay 10.00 25.00
Flats
Franklin First 1,699.80 600.00 10.00
Goldmine 60.00 12.00
Higdonville 300.00 200.00
Highlands 390.00 390.00 8.00
Holly Springs 363.96 110.00 6.00
Iotla 450.00 10.00
Liberty 165.00 100.00 20.00
Longview 830.00 25.00
Mashburn Branch 100.00 12.00
Mount Hope 336.00 227.52 11.00
Newman's Chapel 130.00 405.92 20.00
Oak Dale 2.00
Oak Grove 130.00 6.00
Pine Grove 120.00 8.00
Pleasant Hill 50.00
14
$
13,321.29
Offset
Honduras
Other
Press
$ 25.00
$
16.79
16.90
60.00
100.00
55.35
50.00
70.00
10.00
60.45
102.00
76.00
V.B.S.
3.25
22.50
10.00
7.76
S.S.Mat.
4.00
10.00
20.00
100.00
20.00
25.00
Chaplain.
50.00
35.00
150.00
50.00
10.00
Chaplain.
328.00
100.00
54.40
80.00
C. Prog.
52.50
3.20
C. Cards
10.00
41.22
Prentiss 58.54
Ridgecrest 192.00
Shortoff 167.16
Sugarfork 165.00
Tellico
Walnut Creek 30.00
Watauga 250.00
Wells Grove 90.00
West Franklin 150.00
West Union
Baptist State Conv 1,562.00
Cowee Bible Study Group
Franklin First
"Day Current Circle"
Macon Assn. Meeting Off
State of N.C.
(Sales Tax Fefund) 89.32
Ethel Breedlove
Bill Bryant
Paul Carpenter 20.00
Donald Clay
Cecil M . Frady
(Long Distance Calls 327.20
Mary Frady
Mary Justice
Doris Ledbetter
Claude Ledford
Lee Ledford
May McCoy
May Beryl Moody
Owen's Realty
Mrs. Neal Parker
H. H. Plemmons
D. A. Rhodes 10.00
Hyldah Shepherd
Total Contributions for Year $9,708.37
45.00
12.00
T.
U. Mat.
211.68
25.00
10.00
12.00
8.00
25.00
50.00
300.00
25.00
25.00
15.00
150.00
51.00
8.00
100.00
4.00
10.75
34.00
173.93
5.00
12.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
100.00
5.00
10.00
8.33
Books
20.00
• 18.00
20.00
100.00
8.00
25.00
150.00
Prayer
Retreat
2.00
Paper
600.00
10.00
13,791.12
$337.00
$1,821.43
$682.94
$407.96
DISBURSEMENTS
Rev. Cecil M. Frady (Salary & Travel) $ 7,000.00
Rev. Cecil M. Frady (Convention Expense) 75.00
Rev. Cecil M. Fradv (Honduras Expense) 465.00
Rev. Cecil M. Frady (Postage Refund) 9.84
Rev. Charles Dean ("M" Night Speaker) 50.00
Bertha Smith (Prayer Retreat) 150.00
Missionary Leslie Keyes (Work in Honduras) ~ 72.50
Mrs. Mary Justice(Clerk Salary July 1, 1973-June30, 1974) 100.00
Mrs. Elizabeth Mason (Treasurer Salary October, 1973-June, 1975) 75.00
First Union National Bank (Interest $1,098.33 Principal $3,600.00) 4,698.33
Annuity Board of S. B. C. (Rev. Cecil M. Frady) 600.00
Nantahala Power & Light Company (Electricity) 596.75
Town of Franklin (Water & Sewer) 65.43
Western Carolina Telephone Company (Local Service & Tax $261.54
Long Distance Calls $327.20) 588.74
Zeb Meadows, Postmaster (Mailing Permit $80.00; Box Rent $5.80; Stamps $30.00) 115.80
Franklin Insurance Agency (Assn. Home Insurance to 8-4-75) 145.00
Gray & Creech, Inc, (A. B. Dick Offset Press and Platemaker) 2,696.73
Gray & Creech, Inc. (Offset Press Supplies $363.52; 100 Reams Paper $217.86) 581.38
Atwood Printing Company (Negatives for Offset Press) 25.85
Franklin Power Saw Service (Lawn Mower Parts) 26.14
Baptist Sunday School Board (Books, V.B.S. Materials & Supplies) 60.46
N.C. Baptist State Convention (Cooperative Program— Clear Creek V.B.S. $60.45;
Newman's Chapel $80.00) 140.45
Missouri Baptist Press (Printing 400 Minutes) 309.68
Henry Office Supplies (Carbon Ribbons) 2.08
Food Palace (Fertilizer) 48.00
Frizzell Farm Supply (Fertilizer & Seeds) 43.89
Macon Ministerial Association (Chaplaincy Fund for Goldmine) 20.00
Joe McDowell (Four loads of dirt; use of tractor) 47.00
Total Disbursements for Year $18,809.05
Balance on hand July 1, 1974 $ 3,321.29
Total Contributions for Fiscal Year 1974-75 16,748.82
Total on hand for Fiscal Year 1974-75 20,070.11
Total disbursements for year 18,809.05
Balance on hand June 30, 1975 $ 1,261.06
Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth F. Mason, Treasurer
15
8. Rev. Earl Dendy reported on proposed budget.
PROPOSED BUDGET FOR MACON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
FOR THE YEAR 1975-76
GENERAL EXPENDITURES:
Water, Lights and Heat « , nnn nn
Travel Expenses For Field Worker * 2 500 00
Convention Expenses (Field Worker) qoo 00
Annuity Board (Field Worker's Retirement) ... ' 600 00
Office Phone wrim
Printing of Minutes for Churches ' ?nn on
Postage and Office Supplies Aok'nn
Maintenance ' ^5.00
Total General Expenses ...ZZZZZiZZiiZiZZ"; 5,575.00
SALARIES:
Field Worker $ 6,000.00
Treasurer 100.00
Clerk .„ 100.00
Total Salaries 6.200.00
PROMOTIONAL EXPENSES:
Sunday School $ 75.00
Training Union „ 100.00
Woman's Missionary Union 125.00
Vacation Bible School 75.00
Total Promotional 375.00
Grand Total $12,150.00
Convention Supplement ....$ 1,425.00
Church's Part . $10,725.00
Missions Committee: Earl Dendy— Chairman, Wiley Gibson, Weaver Fox,
Zeb Cabe, Alton Dendy, Victor Teague, Jerry Davison
9. Rev. Cecil Frady spoke to Associational Missions.
ASSOCIATION MISSIONARY REPORT
Since last Association Meeting, I have mailed 2,820 bulletins, spoke 155
times in our churches, 10 times on morning devotions, traveled approxi-
mately 22,000 miles, had 2 Baptismal Services, performed a number of
weddings, helped in ordination of 2 preachers, four deacons, conducted a
number of funerals, helped in getting two New Training Unions, attended
State Baptist Convention, Superintendent of Missions, Training Union Meet-
ings, Sunday School meetings, pastors conference, Ministerial Conference,
"M" Night, Executive Meetings, Pastor-Deacon Workshop, Seminar Nashville,
Tennessee on Association work, a two-week mission trip to Honduras
and 8 Bible Studies and many other conferences concerning our Lord's work.
16
I would like to express my appreciation for all the gifts and acts of kind-
ness from each church and individuals throughout our Association during the
sickness of my wife. I thank God for each one and for the cooperation of the
churches and pray that there will be a closer net of co-operation in the
coming year 1975-1976.
Respectfully submitted, Cecil Frady, Associational Missionary
10. The Baptist Home for the Aging was prepared by John Roper and
received as information. Mr. Kenneth Mullins spoke on WNC BAPTIST Home
to be built on the Pearson Estate in Asheville, N. C.
N. C. BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING
There has never been a year in the history of your Baptist Homes when
more people have sought the services of the Homes. This has been true par-
ticularly of the aging sick person. Almost daily calls come from older persons,
and their families, inquiring about admission to one of your five resident
Homes and the Skilled Nursing Care Facility of the Homes.
Today there are some 21,000,000 Americans 65 and above, and this
number, it is anticipated, will grown by over 300,000 a year in the years
ahead. The needs of aging people are overwhelming, and we must strive
diligently to meet those needs.
Although we can minister in our North Carolina Baptist Homes to only
230 persons at any given time, we have served hundreds of aging people
through the twenty-four years that we have been on the scene at Resthaven,
the Hayes Home, and the Nursing Care Unit, in Winston-Salem, and in our
Homes at Albemarle, Hamilton, and Yanceyville. As God continues to bless
us and lead us, we will make every effort to expand our ministry and to
reach out and help as many older persons as possible in the years ahead.
We can do this only by the grace of the Lord and by the increased concern
and giving of our Baptist people.
Gifts for 1974-75 from our Baptist Churches, through the Cooperative
Program and through the 3rd Sunday of February Offering for the Homes,
reflect a very encouraging increase. This is great, and we are grateful
especially since four out of every five persons who live in our Homes depend
upon these love gifts for their care! Your love gift is a life-line to these
deserving older persons, and they could not be cared for in the majority of
cases, if it were not for you.
Signs on the horizon indicate that we will need greater financial support
for our Homes for the Aging from our Baptist people than ever before.
The most exciting development in the family of your Baptist Homes for
the past year has been the experience of obtaining one of the most beauti-
ful locations in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina for the proposed
Western North Carolina Baptist Home. This site is a twenty-one acre tract
of land overlooking the city of Asheville, better known as the Pearson Estate,
on Richmond Hill, in Northwest Asheville. God Himself, we feel, has guided
us in discovering this beautiful site.
Plans are in the making now to raise $1,000,000 for the construction
of this new proposed Western North Carolina Baptist Home. These plans
initially will include 50 rooms for residents, with living room, dining room,
library, chapel and activities room, and other necessary rooms. With the
completion of this Home, North Carolina Baptists will be enlarging their
base of ministry to almost 300 persons, and older people from Western North
Carolina will have a facility to serve the hundreds in their area who will
need the service of this lovely facility now and in the years to come.
17
Pray for the ministry of your Baptist Homes for the Aging. Give as
liberally as possible that the overwhelming needs of older people in our
midst might be met more adequately. Visit the Homes and see first-hand
the personal joy that your gifts bring. Know that your ministry to even one
of these dear older people is a ministry as unto Christ Himself.
John Roper
11. Mr. John Johnson, led the group in singing "I Will Sing the Wondrous
Story".
12. Annual Sermon — Rev. Andrew Cloer. He read as his scripture,
Acts 27:25.
13. Biblical Recorder report by Mrs. Ed Brogden-Marse Grant, Editor
ofB-R.
BIBLICAL RECORDER REPORT
Baptist state papers claimed more attention that usual at the 1975 meeting
of the Southern Baptist Convention ,in Miami Beach this year. In the celebra-
tion of the 50th Anniversary of the Cooperative Program, it was revealed
that they had played a tremendous part in the growth of our denomination.
Louie D. Newton, denominational staterman and former editor of Georgia's
Christian Index, introduced all the 33 editors of state papers and made a
comparison of circulation of each in 1975 with that of 1925 when the Coopera-
tive Program was born. Many were not in existence at that time, however,
but this in itself reveals something of Southern Baptist growth.
In giving a special committee report on state papers, H . Franklin Paschall,
pastor of First Church, Nashville, Tenn., reported that present circulation
is 134 million and recommended that the convention reaffirm its goal of get-
ting a state paper into two million Baptist homes by 1980. The committee
recommended a vigorous campaign in all states to help accomplish this,
and also recommended that state papers be incorporated in all local church
budgets.
The BIBLICAL RECORDER is one of those 33 state papers, and one
of the oldest, and we hope, one of the best. In spite of continued problems
for religious publications because of inflation, and skyrocketting postage
costs, the circulation of the RECORDER remains above 112,000. Congre-
gations including it in their budgets for all their familiet are the ones which
have an informed membership. It is our hope that North Carolina Churches
will take seriously the recommendation reaffirmed at the Southern Baptist
Convention that state papers be incorporated in local church budgets for
all their member families. Already more than 1,000 churches in North
Carolina are doing this, and more congregations do so each year. Pastors
and deacons should initiate such action, and it should be supported by all
the organizations in the church.
The BIBLICAL RECORDER has covered many sensitive issues this past
year. Words of appreciation have come from Baptist people all across the
state, for they are aware than "an informed people is the bulwark of Baptist
democracy."
The RECORDER continues to operate on a limited budget, and with an al-
together too small staff. Local churches can help us by understanding these
limitations, and by renewing their subscription plans promptly.
Ray K. Hodge, pastor of First Church, Kinston, says: "One of the easiest
tasks I have had as a pastor is to lead churches to include and keep the de-
nominational paper in the church budget. It is such a bargain that trying to
save a few dollars (by not subscribing to it for our families) is too costly.
It would be like saving the expense of regular visits to the dentist, only
to pay more in various ways later."
His advice is well taken.
Respectfully submitted, J. Marse Grant, Editor BIBLICAL RECORDER
18
14. Baptist Hospital report submitted by Bruce Bryant. Rev. Calvin Knight
from Baptist Hospital spoke to this report.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL REPORT
i
There have been many significant developments, in several different
areas at your Baptist Hospital during the past year.
By the time this report is read the new ambulatory care unit will be
open, making possible enlarged and improved services for the Emergency
Room, Out-patient Clinics, Physical Therapy and other departments. Reno-
vation of the West Wing will be complete and renovation on the South Wing
will begin in early August. The third floor of the Progressive Care Unit
has been remodeled to provide 26 beds, therapy room and other improved
facilities for Psychiatric services.
The long-awaited EMI-scanner is now in use and is already proving bene-
ficial in detecting blood clots, tumors, strokes and other abnormalities of
the brain.
A Family Practice Center opened July 1, 1975 to offer more primary
medical care for patients and also to provide specialized training for physic-
ians who choose to enter Family Practice.
During the year the hospital had its biennial review by the Joint Commis-
sion on Hospital Accreditation. All areas of operation received an excellent
report, but physician service, nursing service and administration all received
especially high commendation.
Despite the continued rise in costs for services and materials the hos-
pital has been able to operate in the black. The administration and depart-
ment heads confer frequently and make diligent effort to see that the hospital
operates as efficiently and economically as possible.
Gifts from the Baptist churches have been very gratifying. During the
calendar year of 1974 the hospital received $258,898 through the Cooperative
Program and $392,000 through the Mother's Day Offering. Hospital staff
members have participated in Cooperative Program promotion in coopera-
tion with the State Convention Division of Stewardship and Cooperative
Program Promotion.
The Department of Pastoral Care has opened a counseling center in
Raleigh, its second satellite center. Plans are developing for a third satel-
lite in the western part of the state. The Department has established a scholar-
ship fund as a memorial to Dr. Richard K. Young, the department's first
director, who died December 31. Full re-accreditation was given the School
of Pastoral Care in December by the Association of Clinical Pastoral
Education.
During the past year Mr. Reid T. Holmes retired as President of the
hospital, after serving in the hospital administration for 29 years.
Bruce Bryant
15. Rev. L. J. Morris, Communications Director Baptist State Con-
vention spoke to all Missions reports. Rev. Morris showed a film.
HOME MISSIONS REPORT
"Go tell your friend, your foe, your neighbor that Christ who died —
died not for you alone. He died for all!" Jesus left no plan for telling the
story of salvation other than His "go . . . tell." Your lost neighbor is your
personal mission field. Then you are sharing The Word when you reach
out in love, praying and giving of your means to support all phases of Home
Missions.
Your gifts help to support 2,200 missionaries on the home mission field.
Last year more than 1,000 young Christians served as student missionaries
in locales ranging from Maine to Hawaii. 15,000 associational officers and
19
workers obtained the information and skills needed to carry on their work.
Through the Christian Social Ministeries, Lauguage Missions, Church Exten-
sion, Interfaith Witness, Chaplaincy Ministeries, Evangelism, and Special
Projects, the Home Mission ministeries are witnessing and sharing Christ's
love.
Home missionaries confront people of many cultures, social standings,
professions, and income brackets with the message of love, and a life of
meaning in Jesus Christ.
"God's gift to us is the opportunity of service. How we serve is our gift
to God."
Submitted by Connie H . Campbell
FOREIGN MISSION BOARD
The Foreign Mission Board exists for one purpose — to be the channel
through which Southern Baptists cooperatively bear our witness for Christ
in other lands. At the close of 1974 the Board had an overseas missionary
staff of 2,606. These men and women are not the Board's missionaries —
they are ministering overseas as Southern Baptists — as Christian men and
women who have responded to God's call to serve Him in another land.
They are sustained through the resources of their fellow Christians in
Southern Baptist churches.
On January 1, 1975, Southern Baptist missionaries were assigned to 82
geographical or political entities.
Evangelism and church development are central to the objectives of mis-
sions. Churches overseas are stimulated by the Foreign Mission Board and
its missionaries, but rather than being extensions of, they stand in fraternal
relationship with the Southern Baptist Convention. Accomplishments are
largely those of national churches, leaders, and conventions, with the assist-
ance of missionary co-workers and resources from Southern Baptists.
Strong churches must have capable and well-trained leadership from
among their people. Theological-study-by-extension, begun as a pilot project
in East Africa, was reported to have expanded to ten other countries in 1974.
Adequate supplies of Christian literature continues to increase in im-
protance. Probably the most significant development in publishing work in
1974 was the working out of agreements with Baptist conventions in Nicaragua
and El Salvador for placing missionaries in those countries to carry out
literature ministries.
Significant developments in medical work in 1974 included: a new inten-
sive care unit and prosthetics shop at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia; a
new surgical ward and intensive care unit in Korea; addition of a pharmacy
building and staff quarters to Ghana Hospital; remodeling and enlarging
portions of Gaza Hospital.
Mobile clinics continue to be effective among rural and village people.
Through day clinics held in local churches and staffed chiefly by national
Christian medical personnel; much needed health care is provided and, often,
doors are opened to a hearing for the gospel.
Increasing awareness of the growing world hunger problem and response
to the hurricane in Honduras gave a new thrust to Southern Baptist relief
efforts overseas. The Convention Executive Committee was asked to help
inform Southern Baptists that the Foreign Mission Board serves as a channel
for overseas relief ministries. Aspecial staff work group began developing a
"disaster response plan."
Approximately 50 percent of the Southern Baptist Convention Cooperative
Program funds is made available annually for foreign missions. This is the
basis upon which sustained advance can be built. Still needed urgently on
20
overseas fields are land, buildings, and equipment, amounting to several
million dollars worth.
The above report was prepared from information received from the
Foreign Mission Board.
Submitted by: Barbara Roper
16. Moved and seconded that all reports which had been given be adopted.
17. Motion to adjourn meeting until 4:00 P.M. August 15-Holly Springs
Baptist Church.
18. Benediction by Rev. Roy Lowe.
Judson Duvall, Moderator - Mary Justice, Clerk
FRIDAY EVENING - AUGUST 15, 1975
HOLLY SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
4:00
Meditation music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.
19. Holly Springs Baptist Church was host for the Friday session. Vice-
Moderator, Rev. Gene Hawkins called this session to order at 4:00 P.M. Mr.
John Johnson led the group in singing "I Stand Amazed".
20. Rev. Judson Hall pastor of the host church, extended a welcome to
those attending the Friday Session. Rev. Hall read John 8:31 and Romans 6th
Chapter and led in prayer. Mr. Johnson led the group in singing "The Lily
of the Valley."
21. The Baptist Foundation Report, was received as information and was
spoken to by Rev. Cecil Frady.
THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION, INC. REPORT
1975
As revealed through a Sunday School lesson during the past year, a good
foundation of discipline and training in Spiritual matters is necessary for
a young life to develop in a way to withstand the pressures of life during
periods of stress and strain. It is almost trite to refer to the need of a good
base or foundation for any activity or project contemplated in this life. Not
in anyway is there a difference for a need of the Foundation, as thought of in
terms of the Baptist Foundation, when we consider the future potentialities
and needs to sustain and expand mission efforts and services to bring man-
kind into the influence of the saving grace of God's Son, Jesus Christ.
Chartered in 1919 by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina,
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. has sought to assist individuals
throughout the state in their estate planning, providing ways to support Bap-
tist institutions and mission work on a permanent basis. Property and funds
placed with the Baptist Foundation are invested by a convention elected
board of directors with the income paid annually to the institution or mission
cause designated by the donor.
Individual assistance is provided Baptists throughout the state in the es-
tablishment of trusts that not only benefit the donor but also support the
Christian ministries of our denomination in a lasting, perpetual way.
During the past two years, $330,070.41 has been given to the N. C. Baptist
Foundation, Inc., in the way of annunity trusts. In this type trust, the donors
reserve the right to the income from the investments for their lifetime and
then the income will be paid to the Baptist cause specified in the original
trust agreement. The laws of our land provide to the donor certain tax advan-
tages for the gift portion of these transactions.
Wills still account for a major portion of the funds held in trust by the
Foundation. One such gift to benefit mission work from this year forward,
came in the form of a farm and other assets given by the deceased. It was
21
determined by the tax records found in this estate, that this person will give
annually three times as much for missions through the income from this trust
fund, as she was ever able to earn in total wages during any year of her life-
time. So what she could not do for our Lord's work here on earth in her lifetime,
she does after her life here among us has ended.
New gifts to be held in trust by the N. C. Baptist amounted to $635,079.57
during 1974-75 fiscal year. Added to the market value of assets held from
previous years brings the total value to $2,331,559.67 as of June 30, 1975.
Income from all assets held by the Foundation which have been or will be
distributed to designated beneficiaries in the near future amounted to
$76,257.82 for the past 12 months.
For services offered by the Foundation to induviduals or churches, please
contact Mr. Edwin S. Coates, Executive Secretary, N. C. Baptist Foundation,
Inc., P. O. Box 26508, Raleigh, N. C. 27611 (Tel. No. 919-833-1605). All in-
quiries and assistance are considered confidential and personal matters.
22. The Evangelism Report was received as information and was spoken
to by Rev. J. S. Cunningham.
ANNUAL ASSOCIATIONAL EVANGELISM REPORT - 1975
All churches will receive Proclamation '76 Planning Calendar booklets
for 1975-76 and other revival materials. Each association is encouraged to
plan a Simultaneous Revival among the churches during the spring (March
or April) of 1976. If you do not have a Simultaneous Revival, every Baptist
church is urged to plan adynamic revival effort in the spring of 1976.
The continuing response of youth and adults to Lay Evangelism Schools
has been significant. In the past SV2 years, 12,774 youth and adults have shared
in this lay witness training from 1,007 churches and 55 associations. Also,
107 pastors from nine other associations have participated in Pastor's Re-
treats dealing with Lay Evangelism Schools. Five other associations have
planned Lay Evangelism Schools during the fall of 1975.
"BE RECONCILED TO GOD AND MAN" was the theme of the 29th State-
wide Evangelism Conference at War Memorial Auditorium, Greensboro,
February 3-15, 1975. Over 2,400 pastors and lay persons heard excellent
speakers emphasized various phases of evangelism.
Youth Ministries Week was held at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly
during June 9-13 for 520 youth and adults with the emphasis on evangelism,
vocational guidance, and recreation.
About 14,000 youth, pastors, and adult leaders will attend the 5th State-
wide Youth Evangelism Night - August 15 - at the Greensboro Coliseum. Dr.
Bill Self, Atlanta, Georgia, is the guest preacher, and Bill and Linda Cates
are the guest musicians. Christian youth continue to share a strong witness
for Jesus Christ, across our state.
The Division of Evangelism is cooperating with the Brotherhood Depart-
ment in Lay Renewal Weekends and Renewal Evangelism.
Let us rejoice in the leadership of the Holy Spirit in wonderful revival
meetings, city-wide crusades, and evangelism clinics during the past year.
The 30th Statewide Evangelism Conference will be at the Civic Center
Auditorium, Asheville, during February 2-4, 1976.
Remember to pray daily for the work of evangelism in all the chuches of
our state, nation, and world.
Respectfully submitted, J. S. Cunningham
22-A. Mr. John W. Rogers spoke on Training Union.
22
CHURCH TRAINING
In our report for 1975 we are fortunate to add Shortoff Baptist Church as
a member of our Church Training Program. We have visited churches already
active in Training Union and most of them are very successful. We urge you to
keep up the good work. The churches in our Association who do not have an
active Training Program, we urge you to start one now as the young people of
today are tomorrows leaders and how will they lead without training?
"M-Night" was held on October 28, 1974 at the First Baptist Church in
Franklin, N. C. Theme for the evening was "Church, The Sunday Night Place
Family Style." Guest speaker was Rev. Charles Dean of Sylva, N. C. Family
testimony was given by the Clyde Drake Family. Twenty four churches were
represented with 338 attending. Sixteen pastors and seventeen directors. Come
on Pastors and Directors and lead your church by Supporting them on "M-
Night". Mount Hope took the banner for best attendance. Pleasant Hill was
given a banner for being the newest church in our Training Program. When
attendance is counted please stand with the church of which you are a member
(where your letter is) even if your are attending another church. The banner is
given on the basis of highest attendance of church members.
Looking forward to a new year with new members added to the church Train-
ing Program.
Respectfully submitted, John W. Rogers, Training Union Director
23. The Children's Homes Report prepared by Roy Rickman was spoken
to by Clyde Morris.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
REPORT TO THE ASSOCIATIONS
WESTERN AREA
1975
Christian child care provided by the Baptist Children's Homes of North
Carolina is a cooperative mission. It was through the life, teaching and min-
istry of Christ and under the leadership of the Holy Spirit that North Carolina
Baptists launched their child care ministry 90 years ago. Today it is recog-
nized as one of the outstanding ministries of its kind in the nation.
Without the cooperative support of our Baptist people, along with many
other friends, the Homes could not have come into being. These relationships
are vital to the future of the Homes and all who are served through them. The
investments which we have made in the lives of hundreds of children are paying
rich dividends. These are some of our finest citizens for whom you provided
a Christian home and way of life.
The lives of more than 3,700 people were affected in a significant way
through the services of the Homes during the past year. Daily care and re-
lated services were provided 1,524 children. Of this number, 1,061 were in
continuing programs while 463 received casework, counseling, and referral
services. While we were caring for the children, a close working relation-
ship was maintained with 2,178 adults in an effort to reestablish homes and
strengthen family relationships.
New and exciting developments are in progress in Western North Carolina.
The beautiful Broyhill Home campus will have a fifth cottage for children con-
structed during the next year. The Thermal Belt Youth Shelter, at Forest City,
was opened last spring and is meeting a vital need for children needing imme-
diate help. Several young girls are receiving care through the Maternity Home
in Asheville. Increasing numbers of families are opening hearts and homes for
the care of foster children. All of these indicate a living, vital and growing
ministry to people.
23
Hugh Starnes, administrator of our work in Western North Carolina and
other members of the staff are anxious to have you and members of your
church visit Broyhill Home. To see, observe and to feel in person what it is
like to live in a children's home is to appreciate our child care ministry.
Thank you for your dependable support in numerous ways. It shall be our
purpose to keep this a dynamic ministry and to meet the needs of those for
whom we accept responsibility.
W. R. Wagoner, President
Submitted by Roy Rickman
24. The Baptist Colleges Report prepared by Mrs. Josephine Cabe and
spoken to by Mr. Mark Gray, student at Mars Hill College.
24-A Rev. Bill Shields gave an oral report on Baptist Fruitland Institute.
25. Following a hymn, Rev. Wiley Gibson asked grace for the evening
meal.
CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
"I am somebody!" The sign was posted on the mirror in the foyer of the
small mission chapel. The poster and the church wanted persons who attended
to feel a sense of dignity and worth.
"Let us make the man in our image, after our likeness"
(Gen. 1:26) RSV
Persons are important. Persons near us are important - persons far from
us are important. They are important because the Bible teaches us to love
our neighbor and the Christian mission is to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ
with all people everywhere. Baptist Colleges in North Carolina see themselves
as active participants in realizing the dignity of every human personality and
in Christian mission to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ with all people every-
where.
Colleges Active in Mission Support
In addition to the important role of preparing future lay leaders for local
churches, the colleges continue a strong emphasis upon ministerial and church-
related vocational training.
In April 1975, our seven colleges reported a total of 715 persons who were
preparing for careers in church leadership. Most of these persons will com-
plete their preparation by attending a seminary. Southern Baptist seminaries
listed an enrollment of 303 graduates of North Carolina colleges in the spring
of 1975. The Foreign Mission Board has under appointment 152 of our grad-
uates at present, more than 6% of the total number of current missionary
personnel. In addition, a significant number of Baptist colleges trained per-
sons serve in strategic posts with the Home Mission Board, Baptist state
conventions and associational missions throughout the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. Baptist college students receive excellent experience and training
for church and missionary service through Baptist Youth Corps. Approximately
100 Baptist college students were assigned to churches for the summer of
1975. The colleges furnished one-half of the Youth Corps worker's salary
and thus enjoy a vital partnership with churches and students in summer mis-
sion work.
Cooperative Program Vital to Colleges
With the exception of what students pay, the Cooperative Program con-
tinues to be the largest single source of annual income for our colleges. In
these days of financial uncertainty, the colleges are grateful for the level of
support which North Carolina Baptist have maintained. During 1975, the an-
ticipated Cooperative Program budget for colleges will provide: Campbell
24
College, $416,066; Chowan College, $263,333; Gardner-Webb College,
$329,166; Mars Hill College, $360,776; Meredith College, $360,776; Wake
Forest University, $639,900; and Wingate College, $263,333.
Baptist College Day
Another way the churches help to relieve the colleges' financial burden
is through the annual offering on Father's Day. Designated for student aid,
this offering gives much-needed assistance to many students from Baptist
churches, making an education on a Christian college campus possible.
A Pledge and a Plea
t ,-■
North Carolina Baptist colleges are committed to Christian values, and
to an active partnership with their fellow-Baptists in evangelism, missions,
education and social concern.
Your Baptist colleges sincerely solicit the supportive prayers of Macon
County Baptist churches, that they will be aware of and receptive to Divine
guidance in performing the work which has been entrusted to them.
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Josephine Cabe
NIGHT SESSION- AUGUST 15
7:00 Meditation music by Mrs. Mary Justice at the organ.
26. Rev. Gene Hawkins, Vice-Moderator called the night session to
order.
27. Mr. John Johnson led in singing Hymn No. 295 "There's a Glad
New Song".
28. Special Music "In Times Like These" Holly Springs Choir
29. Rev. Cecil Frady, Associational Missionary spoke on Truitt Camp
oral.
30.. Rev. Frady, spoke on the Annuity Board.
ANNUITY BOARD REPORT
The Southern Baptist Convention Annuity Board serves as a lifeline of
support for 10,034 retired pastors and other church-related workers or
their widows.
During 1974, the Board paid about $15-1/2 million in retirement and other
protection benefits to these annuitants. In the Board's 57-year history, it
has paid a total of over 125 million in retirement and protection benefits.
The Annuity Board also holds in trust and invests retirement contribu-
tions from 38,000 pastors, other church staff and denominational employees —
which will be converted into annuity benefits when they retire.
These funds held in trust amount to a record $353,445,743. While this
seems a large amount of money, it needs to be noted that this must be divid-
ed by the number of future annuitants it will serve for the remainder of their
lifetimes after retirement.
The Annuity Board would have enjoyed its best year ever in 1974, but
the stock market's downturn intervened. Realized and unrealized losses in
income from bonds, short-term invertments, and common stocks amounted
to $21 million.
Gains in other investments reduced the net loss to $11.3 million, or
three per cent based on average investments. All investment funds, whether
church-related or having other connections, suffered from the stock market
decline.
As the stock market began to recover in early 1975, the losses also began
to be recovered, Board President Darold H. Morgan said.
25
In December, 1974, the Board issued a 13th Check to annuitants. It amount-
ed to more than $675,000 and was equal to one month's benefits. It is called
a 13th Check because is is issued above and beyond the 12 regular monthly
benefit checks distributed to annuitants.
Additional information about the Annuity Bpard may be obtained through
the Development Office, Annuity Board, SBC, 511 North Akard Building,
Dallas, Texas 75201.
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS, 1974
Retirement Plans: Total Members Insurance Total Members
Plan A (churches-agencies) 26,390 Health Insurance 14,449
Plan B (churches-agencies) 18,301 Group Life (churches) 8,035
Plan C (churches-agencies) 5,730, Group Life (agencies) 12,704
Total Benefits Paid (retirement) $15,452,446, *Life Benefit Plan 3,664
Relief Benefits $216,513
Relief Recipients 409 *Closed to new members
In North Carolina 2134 churches and associations and 2616 staff members
are currently participating in the Southern Baptist Protection Program.
31. Place and Preacher report was presented by Rev. Cecil Frady.
PLACE AND PREACHER REPORT
The meeting next year will be held with the Ridgecrest Baptist Church,
for the night session and Liberty Baptist Church for the afternoon and night
sessions.
The Rev. Roy Lowe Will deliver the Annual Sermon and Rev. Wiley Gibson
will bring the Doctrinal Sermon.
32. Miss May McCoy spoke to Historian Report. Miss McCoy served
seven years as Historian and was given a vote of Thanks.
HISTORICAL REPORT
The 72nd annual session of the Macon Baptist Association is scheduled
to meet on August 14-15 as follows: the night (1st) service will be held with
the Holly Springs Baptist Church in the afternoon and at night. The after-
noon service will be followed by a covered dish supper, then re-assemble for
the last service. This is the first time that the services of the day has been
held as thus stated.
The 71st annual session voted to make this change hoping that more peo-
ple would be able to attend. The closing hours are very interesting and very
important. All delegates, pastors and leaders need to be present for the
closing hour, if possible.
The attendance at last year's annual session was better than usual.
Around 165 people came for the first meeting with thirteen pastors present.
The fellowship was good and many good reports were given. Also the associa-
tion adopted a letter which had been prepared to send to President Gerald
Ford expressing gratitude for his Inaugural address to the American people
and for this Christian courage in asking for the prayers of the American
people as he tries to serve as President of the United States of America.
Rev. Judson Duvall, Moderator of Macon Baptist Association, received
a letter of thanks from President Ford for such thoughtfulness and read in
part this statement: "While I did not seek this great responsibility, I will not
shirk it. Having the support and prayers of fine people like you is a source
of strength and encouragement to me." Sincerely yours, Gerald R. Ford.
26
The associational year (1974-75) has been an eventful one. Some things of
note are as follows: (1) Offerings for Off-Set printing equipment was such
that the last payment was met on time. The total cost was $2,696.73. Indivi-
duals, churches, and Woman Missionary Union contributions amounted to a
total of $2,976.93 which left a balance of $280.20. This was used on Macon
Baptist House payment.
(2) Out Reach Program which Rev. Cecil Frady, our pastors, and
others worked at so faithfully teaching and helping churches in setting goals
for high attendance day in Sunday School paid off. On November 17, 2,755
people were reported in Sunday School, this was 77 more than last year's
reported attendance.
(3) Help Given Honduras. Twenty churches in Macon Baptist Associa-
tion sponsored Rev. Cecil Frady's trip to Honduras. He went as a member of
a mission team for the purpose of rebuilding a church there that had been
destroyed by a flood. The amount given by the 20 churches was $647.94.
Mount Hope Church sent their pastor and paid his expenses. Rev. Eugene
Redley, is their pastor. J. C. Jacobs also went and paid his own way. This
is another time Macon Baptist has shown deep concern for world missions.
(4) Prayer Retreat Miss Bertha Smith of Cowpens, S. C. came to
Franklin to hold a prayer retreat April 7-9 in 1975. These services were at
first planned only for pastors. Since only a few pastors in Macon Associa-
tion could attend regularly the invitation was extended to adjoining county
ministers and to deacons their wives and WMU workers. A goodly number
attended. One deacon who attended one service remarked; "I never heard
in all my life such a wonderful message. I wish I could have been present
each time."
Macon Association was fortunate indeed to have such a dedicated lady
age 86, with such a knowledge of the Bible and how the Lord has used her
to carry the good news of the Gospel to so many people in her life-time.
Miss Bertha is the Author of two books (available at any Baptist Book Store)
"Go Home and Tell" was her first one "How the Spirit Filled My Life,"
written in 1973. Miss Bertha was a missionary to China for almost 42 years.
She was appointed to China in 1917 by the Foreign Mission Board. She re-
tired on her 70th birthday and since then has been busy going from state
to state holding prayer retreats hoping to bring a reviving of Southern Bap-
tist Churches.
(5) Tour of Proposed Baptist Retirement Home On September 7th,
1974 two church buses and several private cars carried more than 100
Maconian Baptist to Broyhill Home and on to Asheville to see the Pearson
Estate (including the century old mansion) where Baptists propose to build a
Western Carolina Baptist Retirement Home. Rev. Nane Starnes, who is serv-
ing as interim pastor of Franklin First Baptist Church was our guide and
speaker for this gathering. He told us how Baptist got hold of this beautiful 21
acre estate; much of the history of this estate and what the Baptist Retirement
Board of our Baptist State Convention is proposing to do with this property.
This was a very enjoyable event to Maconian Baptist and a real challenge to
open up our hearts and go deep into our pocketbooks to be partners in such
an interesting and much needed project.
Various Church News —
Mount Hope Church called Rev. Eugene Ridley to serve as their pastor
just after the close of 1973-74 associational year. Rev. Ridley comes to us
from Haywood Association. Under his leadership Mount Hope sponsors a
five day week preaching ministry over Franklin's WFSC radio. The church
has a very active visitation program on Tuesday nights. Also a Baptist men's
organization has been established.
Franklin First — This church has been well served for the last fourteen
months under the leadership of Rev. Nane Starns serving as interim pastor.
Under his preaching and teaching the church has grown in the spirit of
unity and Christian fellowship. More than thirty have been added to our
27
church membership. Eight of them by Baptism. Through the summer a youth
program is being sponsored by the church. Marcus Gray who is a minis-
terial student at Mars Hill College is directing this program.
On Sunday morning June 1, 1975 at a called conference with a splendid
show of unity Franklin First Church extended a call to Rev. Gerald J.
Bearden to become their pastor. He has accepted the call and will begin his
pastorate on August 17th.
Rev. Gerald Bearden is a native of South Carolina. He is 37 years of age
and pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Toccoa, Georgia where he has
served the last ten years. His ministry there has been most fruitful and
the records of attainment exceptional.
Tesenta Church The oldest Baptist Church in Macon County, according
to minutes, organized in 1800, has reopened its doors and is having services
once again. The building has been repaired by making a new floor and a new
porch. It also has been painted inside and out. A new piano has been bought
and some new hymn books. Plans are being made for more improvements
on the building. A revival was held at Tesenta early in the spring and eight
people were baptized. Sunday School has been organized. Officers and teach-
ers have been elected. A day of homecoming was enjoyed recently and many
people attended. Rev. Daniel Mason is serving as pastor. A native of Macon
County. All this is good news to Macon Baptists.
Liberty Church, is building a new front to their present building. Rev.
Clarence Martin who has been serving as pastor since 1972 resigned in
February 1975. Rev. Dennis Hooper is now serving as interim pastor.
Sugarfork Church, this church has added a nursery and two Sunday School
rooms to their present building. Rev, James Crayton is pastor.
Cowee Church, "Rev. Glen Whitley has resigned as pastor and Rev. Charles
Leatherman is now serving as interim pastor.
Highlands Church, Rev. H. L. Stewart has resigned as pastor. He is now
serving a church in South Carolina. Rev. Frank Nagle is serving as interim
pastor.
Watauga Church, Rev. Jess Cunningham has resigned as pastor due to his
health.
Oak Dale Church, Rev. Wallace Tallent has resigned as pastor of Oak
Dale.
lotla Church, Rev. M. I. Brock who has been serving as pastor for a
number of years at lotla has been presented a lot in the lotla community
for his retirement home site.
Longview Church, reports of much growth in reaching out through visita-
tion and bus ministry. This church has two buses now and attendance is
still growing in Sunday School and all other services. Rev. Wiley Gibson
served Longview as pastor a few years ago but resigned to go to Dillan
Montana to do mission work there. He came back to Macon County last
fall and Longview church elected him again as their pastor. Under his
leadership the church has been steadily growing.
Newmans Chapel Church has called Rev. Waymond S. Lunsford as their
pastor. Rev. Lunsford is a vative of Georgia. He was ordained to the Gospel
ministry in 1958. Since then he has pastored several churches in Georgia
and some in North Carolina. He came to Newmans Chapel from Marble
Springs Church, Marble, North Carolina. We welcome him to Macon Bap-
tist Association^
Coweeta Church has installed new lights in their church since Rev. Bobby
CrawforcTbecame their pastor.
Baptismal Services All the following were held on March 2nd. Longview
held a double service, four people were from West Franklin and three
from Longview. Mount Hope The pastor baptized thirteen. This followed a
series of revival services held there and reported by Rev. Eugene Ridley.
At Highlands church Rev. Cecil Frady held a baptismal service. Number
not given. Rev. Judson Hall baptized five at Holly Springs the past year.
28
Many other revivals and baptismal services were held in our associa-
tion this past year I'm sure, but I have not been informed of them. All
such good news will be recorded on the church letters which are sent to our
associational clerk for tabulation.
There is little room anywhere for Christ's kingdom work to stand still.
In a church or in an association, Christ's work will be growing in some
way or it will be going backward.
The Lord has blessed our efforts this year in a wonderful way. Our
moderator, other pastors and our Superintendent of Missions, Rev. Frady
have attended many conferences and leadership meetings. Also many Bible
study courses have been taught in our churches. All this was designed to
keep Macon Baptists informed concerning suggestions and new trends pro-
posed by our Baptist State Convention and our Southern Baptist Convention.
We believe that an informed Christian is a growing, working Christian.
An informed church is a working, growing church. There is a place for
each Christian. Our churches and Macon Association needs every Christians
prayer ideas, and talents that God's work may grow and be joyous and most
fruitful.
May all Baptist in Macon Association look out around us and see the
great prospects and challenges there are for us. Then put on the whole
armour of God as stated in Ephesians 6:10-18 and then the Associational
year 1975-76 will indeed be a glorious one from many angles.
Respectfully submitted, May McCoy — Historian
33. The congregation stood in a moment of silence in memorial to Our
Beloved Dead. Rev. M. I. Brock read the names of Our Beloved Dead.
29
IN MEMORIAM
OUR BELOVED DEAD
Aquone
Mrs. Eva Yonce
Mr. Luther H . Jacobs
Briartown
Mrs. Eula Douthit
Mrs. Sallie Cochran '
Mrs. Nola Owenby
Mrs. Betty Wikle
Mr. Emmitt Shields
Mr. Robert Hampton
Mr. Garland May
Burningtown
Rev. C. C. Welch
Mrs. Alice Yonce
Miss Stella McCoy
Mr. W. P. Martin
Mrs. Belle Holbrooks
Calvary
Mr. Lloyd Bradley
Mrs. Bethel Bingham
Cartoogechaye
Mrs. Do vie Beck
Harley Ledbetter
Clear Creek
John Wilson
Cowee
Mrs. Nancy Leatherman
Mr. Marvin Pickens
Mr. Earl Gibson
Cowee ta
Mr. Joe Anderson
Mr. Cordy Ramey
Ellijay
Mrs. Frona Dunn
Mrs. Bessie Mincey
Mrs. Clarence Moses
Franklin First
Mrs. Minnie Bryant
Mrs. Floyd Welch
Mr. J. T. Ensley
Mr. Earl English
Mr. Charlie Jones
Mr. F. H. Higdon
Higdonville
Mrs. Lillie Crawford
Highlands
Mr. Gordon Buris
Holly Springs
Mrs. Bessie Johnson
Mrs. Jeanette Guest
Mr. Wade Taylor
Liberty
E. O. Rickman (Deacon)
Mount Hope
Mrs. Nina Johnson
Mrs. Nora Green
Mrs. Cleta Tippett
Mr, s Lewis
Newman's Chapel
Mrs. C. S. Sams
Mrs. Grace Ayers
Oak Dale
Lawrence Roper (Deacon)
Rufus Deitz
Oak Grove
Mr. Carl Dean
Mr. Victor Queen
Pleasant Hill
Mr. Howard Ledford
Mrs. Orpha Ledford
Mr. Charlie Ledford
Prentiss
Mr. John Williamsor
Rose Creek
Mrs. Pansy Burnette
Shortoff
Mr. Arthur Miller
Sugarfork
Mr. Marvin McDowell
Mrs. Vergie Crisp
Mr. Jeter Higdon
Tellico
Mr. Everett Hampton
Mrs. Bell Childers
Terenta
Mrs. Viola Vanhook
Union Hill
Mrs. Pauline Passmore
Watauga
Mr. J. B. Brendle
Mr. Kelsey McMahan
Mr. Frank Scott
Mr. Otis Mashburn
Mr. Joe Brendle
Windy Gap
Mr. Gurney Holler
Mr. John Tallent
Mrs. Betty Jo Stewart
30
34. Mr. Johnson led the group in singing "Praise Him! Praise Him!"
35. Doctrinal Message — Rev. Eugene Ridley, read as his Scripture
Galatians 4:14-31.
36. The Associational Officers for 1975-76 were installed by Rev.
Judson Hall. N
37. Rev. Earl Dendy moved adoption of all reports that had been given.
Reports adopted.
38. The Benediction was by Rev. Gerald Bearden.
39. The Macon Baptist Association adjourned it's final session of the
Seventy-Second Annual Meeting of the body at 9:15 P.M.
Rev. Gene Hawkins, Vice-Moderator
Mrs. Mary Justice, Clerk
31
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HISTORICAL RECORD
North Carolina, Macon County Baptist Association
Organized in 1904
Year Church Moderator Clerk Preached Sermon
1904 Franklin T.C.Bryson H. D. Dean J.A.Brendel
1905 Sugarfork J. W . Kesterson H. D. Dean J.W.Watson
1906 Briartown W.Bradley H.D.Dean W.L.Bradley
1907 Cartoogechaye T.C.Bryson H.D.Dean A.S. Solesby
H.D.Dean J . R. Pendergrass
1908 Coweeta T.C.Bryson H.D.Dean T.C.King
1909 Burningtown T.C.Bryson H.D.Dean W.L.Bradley
1910 Watauga F.Morgan A. C. Hurst T.J.Vinson
1911 Liberty T.C.Bryson A. C. Hurst R. P. McCracken
1912 Pine Grove H.D.Dean Robert Ramsey F.M.Morgan
1913 Oak Grove H.D.Dean Robert Ramsey B.S.West
1914 Iotla H.D.Dean J. M. Carpenter W.T. Potts
1915 Pleasant Hill H.D.Dean J. M. Carpente r R. T.Varin
1916 Mount Hope H.D.Dean J. M. Carpenter A.S. Solesby
1917 Cowee H.D.Dean J . M. Carpenter W.L.Bradley
1918 Prentiss H.D.Dean J. M. Carpenter J.C.Owens
1919 Sugar Fork J.C.Owens J . M. Carpenter A.S. Solesby
1920 Holly Springs J.C.Owens J. M. Carpenter J.A.Bryson
1921 Burningtown J.A.Bryson Robert Ramsey D.C. McCoy
1922 Franklin R. P. McCracken Robert Ramsey W.L.Bradley
1923 Nanahala H.D.Dean Robert Ramsey G.A.Cloer
1924 Watauga H.D.Dean J. M. Carpenter J.L.Kinsland
1925 Tellico H.D.Dean T.C.Bryson W.R.Rickman
1926 Iotla H.D.Dean J . M. Carpenter E.N.Gardner
1927 Holly Springs H.D.Dean J. M. Carpente r W.M.Lee
1928 Cowee H.D.Dean J. M. Carpenter W.M.Lee
1929 Ridge Crest W.M.Lee R.M.Ledford W . E. Abernathy
1930 Sugarfork A.S. Solesby R.M.Ledford J. A . McMillian
1931 Pleasant Hill A.S. Solesby R.M.Ledford E. R. Eller
1932 Pine Grove A.S. Solesby R.M.Ledford J.F.Burrell
1933 Briartown A.S. Solesby R.M.Ledford E. R. Eller
1934 Franklin A.S. Solesby R.M.Ledford W.L.Bradley
1935 Oak Grove A.S. Solesby R.M.Ledford W.R.Rickman
1936 Rainbow Springs J. E. Rickman R.M.Ledford R.F.Mayberry
1937 Coweeta J. E. Rickman R.M.Ledford C.F.Rogers
1938 Cartoogechaye J. E. Rickman R.M.Ledford J.G. Benfield
1939 Clear Creek J. E. Rickman R.M.Ledford M.A.Love
1940 Ellijay J. E. Rickman R.M.Ledford R.W.Williams
1941 Newman Chapel J. E. Rickman R.M.Ledford J . A . McMillian
1942 Burningtown C.C.Welch R.M.Ledford G.A.Cloer
1943 Watauga C.C.Welch S.J.Smith T.N.Carter
1944 Goldmine J.H.Stockton S.J.Smith J.C.Scruggs
1945 Holly Springs J.H.Stockton S.J.Smith J.F.Marchman
1946 Mount Hope J.H.Stockton Mr s. C . C . Welch J.I.Vinson
1947 Cowee J.H.Stockton Mr s. C. C. Welch H.E.Marchman
1948 Highlands J.H.Stockton Verlon Swafford C.E.Parker
1949 Ridge Crest J.H.Stockton Verlon Swafford Paul Nix
1950 Sugarfork J.H.Stockton Mr s. Pearl Corbin E.N.Holden
1951 Franklin J.H.Stockton Mr s . Pearl Corbin M.W. Chapman
Watauga W.L.Sorrells
1952 Oak Grove H. H. Stocktor Clyde Drake John Corbitt
Iotla C.T.Taylor
1953 Newman' s Chapel W.L.Sorrells Arvil Taylor
Tellico Vernon Higdon Frank Reed
1954 Longview M.W. Chapman Vernon Higdon
Ellijay John Buell
41
(continued)
HISTORICAL RECORD (continued):
Year Church Moderator
1955 Higdonville M. W. Chapman
Mt. Hope
1956 Burningtown
Iotla M. W. Chapman
1957 Watauga M. C. Wyatt
Ridge Crest
1958 Liberty L. Eugene Walter
Wells Grove
Prentiss
1959 Wells Grove J. C. Jacobs
Holly Springs
1960 Franklin J. C. Jacobs
Ridge Crest
1961 Pine Grove W. A. Cloer
Iotla
1962 Sugar Fork W. A. Cloer
Coweeta W. A. Cloer
1963 Gold Mine M. I. Brock
Highlands M. I. Brock
1964 Windy Gap M. I. Brock
West Franklin M. I. Brock
1965 Cartoogechaye Robert L. Clark
Ridge Crest Robert L. Clark
1966 Oak Grove Fred Corbin
Ellijay Fred Corbin
1967 Watauga J. C. Jacobs
Wells Grove
1968 East Franklin J. C. Jacobs
Pleasant Hill J. C. Jacobs
1969 Mashburn Branch J. C. Jacobs
Mt. Hope J. C. Jacobs
1970 Newman's Chapel W. T. Lane
Holly Springs W. T. Lane
1971 Cowee W. T. Lane
Longview W. T. Lane
1972 Higdonville Earl Dendy
Burningtown Earl Dendy
1973 Sugar Fork Earl Dendy
First Highlands Earl Dendy
1974 Pine Grove Jud Duvall
West Franklin Jud Duvall
1975 Aquone Jud Duvall
Holly Springs Jud Duvall
Clerk
Vernon Higdon
Preached Sermon
L. Eugene Walter
Vernon Higdon
Vernon Higdon
W. A. Cloer
Clyde Rhinehart
Mrs. J. Campbell Doyle Miller
Mrs. J. Campbell
Mrs. J. Campbell
Mrs. J. Campbell
Mrs. F. C. Jones
Mrs. F. C. Jones
Mrs. F. C. Jones
Mrs. F. C. Jones
James F. Collette
James F. Collette
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
Mrs. Cecil Frady
H. L. Stewart
H. L. Stewart
H. L. Stewart
H. L. Stewart
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. R. B. Hess
Mrs. Linda Cabe
Mrs. Mary Justice
Mrs. Mary Justice
Mrs. Mary Justice
Mrs. Mary Justice
Mrs. Mary Justice
Lee Crawford
R. R. Standley
J. H. Propst, Jr.
L. A. Howard
Thad R. Dowdle
Clyde W. Collins
Paul M. Sorrells
Judson Hall
Otto Parham
Robert L. Clark
R. C. Bailey
Carl E. Sizemore
L. C. Pinnix
Gene Southard
Guy Duvall
Clyde Collins
Cecil Frady
Bill Shields
Earl Dendy
Rev. J. W. Myers
Rev. Roy Smith
Mack Reed
John R. Willis
M. I. Brock
Cecil Frady /
C. C. Welch
C. C. Welch
Jack King
Jim Crayton
Glenn Whitley
Gene Hawkins
Cecil Frady
H. L. Stewart
Andrew Cloer
Andrew Cloer
42
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