USA > North Carolina > Ashe County > History of Ashe County Baptist Association, North Carolina SBC, 1949 to 1977 > Part 9
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Marse Grant
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Staff Revising RECORDER Mailing List
Preparation of News Copy.
I49
Buried in Laurens, S.C. Mar, 14. 1977
Church Music
Joe Stroud, 54, Dies; March II, 1977. Chapel Hill Hosp
JOSEPH O. STROUD, Secretary
The purpose of the Department of Church Music is to plan and promote a program of church music education to the end that music may be used more effectively in the worship and Christian education of the churches. To serve in accomplishing this purpose the department sets up a music organization in each of the associations, and a pro- gram of teaching, training, festivals, hymn sings, and con- ferences is carried on through this organization. Twenty- two Regional Directors are enlisted to help in the asso- ciational promotion.
In addition, weeks of music study are offered each summer at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly and Fruit- land Baptist Camp. Five areas of work in the music min- istry of the church are emphasized through the department: Congregational Activities, Choral Activities, Instrumental Activities, Training Activities, and Promotional Activi- ties.
Joseph O. Stroud
The department also works with the other depart- ments in the interest of music - the Sunday School, Training Union, Woman's Mis- sionary Union, Baptist Brotherhood, Vacation Bible School, and the Division of Evangelism. It also works with the Convention's Committee on Order of Business in planning the music for the annual sessions of the Convention.
Joseph O. Stroud is Secretary for the Department which is now in its sixth year of service. The department is anxious to be of help to every church in its ef- forts to develop music appreciation and in the use of music for spiritual ends.
A Conference in Conducting ot the Assembly
Music Week of the Assembly: Annuol Concert
Intermediote Conference ot the Assembly
Music Committee of Association
I50 Associotionol School of Music
Annuol Choir Festivol Woke Forest College
Fruitland Bible Institute and Camp
1
The Fruitland Bible Institute had its beginning in the bassment of the First Baptist church Boone, N. C.
It grew out of the annual one week preacher's Schools Conducted in Watauga & Ashe Baptist Association's.
Dr. J. C. Canipe' pastor of The First Baptist Church Boone, N. C. Conceived the idea of starting a School for mountain preachers and pastors.
He started the School in the bassement of First Baptist Church Boone, N. C. Serving as its director, He was assisted by Rev. J. C. Pipes, of Asheville, N. C. Airy Missionary for Western North Carolina. Dr. Canipe & Rev. J. C. Pipes was the teacher'S.
The School was so successful that Dr. M.A. Huggins, came and ask Dr. Canipe to move the School to Fruitland, N. C. To a High School Building owned by the Baptist State Convention . And to be the president.
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Summer Camp
Typical Class At Fruitland Bible Institute
I5I
SEVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
Ashe Missionary Baptist Association
NORTH CAROLINA 1886 - 1960
Held With LAUREL KNOB BAPTIST CHURCH Todd, N. C.
and
BALD MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH West Jefferson, N. C. AUGUST 18, 19, 1960
George West Rev. R. C. Ashley McDaniel Harless
Moderator Vice-Moderator Clerk and Treasurer
The Next Session Will Be Held With BUFFALO BAPTIST CHURCH Todd, N. C. AUGUST 17, 1961
WAGONER BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson, N. C. AUGUST 18, 1961
I52
IN DEDICATION
By Order of the Association These 1960 Minutes
Are Dedicated To The Memory of This Our Brother Who Has Entered Into His Eternal Reward
REV. FRANKLIN BARKER
I53
Seminary Extension and Adult Education
ROY J. SMITH, Associate in Missions
This is a program being carried on in Region Ten by e Home Mission Board, the Seminary Extension Depart- ent of the Southern Baptist Convention and the Baptist tate Convention of North Carolina. The purpose is to en- st pastoral and lay leadership in the churches in a learn- g experience designed to stimulate growth and make ore effective their leadership in the churches. The purses of study are offered for these leaders who desire rther study and training but cannot leave home to attend ollege or seminary.
The first season in this missionary venture closed in e spring of 1961. Two hundred and fifty-five persons ere enrolled in seven centers strategically located in even towns in Region Ten of the western section of the tate. Three centers for the negro leadership were organ- ted and will continue to function in succeeding years long with the other centers.
Roy J. Smith
The courses of study offered are New Testament, Old Testament, Preaching, vangelism, Rural Church Development, and Church History. Credit is given by the unday School Board and the Seminary Extension Department when these courses RE COMPLETED. These subjects are taught by competent and approved teachers nce a week for one and two hours, extending over a period of 18 weeks. All the enters do not meet the same night of the week but spread their sessions from Mon- ay through Thursday nights.
The cost to each student is very nominal. Scholarships plus travel are offered those who feel they are unable to pay. A modest honorarium is given to each of he teachers in the centers. The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is ndergirding this new mission work with their prayers and support.
In connection with this work "Learning to Read" classes for adults have been pened in three of the centers and efforts are being made to extend this ministry rough all the centers. This program is being carried on in cooperation with the orld Literacy Movement.
Lay Leadership Class in Literacy Wor
I54
Macon Seminory Extension Center, Fronklin
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors
CLYDE L. DAVIS, Secretary
The Brotherhood Department is engaged in the sig- nificant task of seeking to enlist Baptist men in every phase of the Baptist program of World Missions. We seek to accomplish this goal through certain programs and activities. The programs are designed to inform men about the mission of the church and to inspire them to dedicate their time, abilities, possessions, and influence to Christ for the accomplishing of this mission. Good programs pro- duce activities which direct men toward personal partici- pation in World Missions. The Brotherhood functions in four major areas of activities: Royal Ambassador, Christ- ian Witnessing, Personal Stewardship, and World Missions. Programs and activities are, in the main, confined to these areas.
Clyde L. Davis Services are offered to the churches through two basic organizations: the state-wide Brotherhood Confer- ence and the Associational Brotherhood organization. In addition to these, there is at least one Brotherhood Leader in each of the ten Regions of the State Convention. They are appointive officers. The Regional Brotherhood Leaders assist the Brotherhood Department in organizing associational Brotherhoods, training associational officers, promoting special events, and presiding at the Annual Regional Brotherhood Conferences.
Officers of the State Brotherhood Conference are elected at the Annual Confer- ence, which meets in October. These officers give state-wide emphasis to Brother- hood programs. They plan the program and preside at the Annual State Brotherhood Conference. The Conference is a fellowship of service with the Brotherhood Depart- ment.
Transfering of Deed on 977 Acre Site for Proposed R. A. Camp
Brotherhoods Conduct Mission Services
I55
Associational Missions
During and since the New Testament times churches have worked together on basis of "voluntary cooperation." Among Baptists that relationship ultimately k the form of district associations and eventually conventions. Although the first ociation on the North American Continent was organized in Philadelphia, Pa., in 07, it has been only during the last few years that this first unit of denomination- cooperation has begun to be properly emphasized and recognized for its strategic ue in the causes of missions, evangelism, stewardship and Christian programs of elopment for the individual and his church. There are 80 associations in North olina. One aspect of the increasing emphasis upon the association has been the ent of the associational missionary. Today there are 66 of these servants of the d and of the denomination scattered across the state from the Chowan to the nswick, and from the Ashe-Alleghany to the West Liberty. In a few cases two ociations work together and employ one missionary between them. The Conven- gives strong financial support to the Associational Missions Program in most of associations.
Annual Missionaries Work Shap
-
Associatianal Missionary Plans Program with a Lacal Pastor
Meet the Assaciatianal Missionaries
More and more North Carolina Baptists are realizing the importance of this hary area of missions. To strengthen the association is to strengthen the whole ominational structure. The associations are interested in being witnesses "both erusalem and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost parts of the h." Theirs is a total missionary endeavor.
I56
Cherokee Ministry
MR. BOYD HORTON, Superintendent
Three years ago the work in the Cherokee Indian Res- ervation became a cooperative ministry between the Home Mission Board and the Baptist State Convention. In the new arrangement, the Home Mission Board provides counsel and about one third of the finances for the development of the work. The State Convention provides about two thirds of the financial support and administrative leadership. In the case of Cherokee Mission Church in the town of Cherokee, the congregation provides about 40 per cent of the oper- ational support, and the State Convention and Home Mis- sion Board provide 60 per cent.
Mr. Horton is superintendent of the work in the Chero- kee Association. The pastor of the Mission Church will serve as his associate.
At present there are approximately 6,000 on the Res- ervation. Of this number 1,300 are Baptists comprising 15 congregations.
Mr. Boyd Horton
The new arrangement will make possible a more definite ministry of development with the other 14 churches. This will be the responsibility of the superintendent. Much progress has already been registered, both in the Mission Church and the asso- ciation.
---
Boyd Horton Confers with Pastor
Local Pastor Teaches Bible Class
Cherokee Baptist Church
I57
Baptist Jubilee Advance
Schedule
BAPTISTE JUBILEE ADVANCE
1814-1964
1963 EMPHASIS World Missions
World Missions year will be a year of especial evangelistic effort in all lands where Baptists witness. Emphasis will be given not only to overseas missions, but to mission work being done by the individual churches, associations, state conventions and Home Mission Board.
1963 World Missions Year points to the Year of Ju- bilee in 1964 to be climaxed by the Third Jubilee Cele- bration in Atlantic City, May 19-24, 1964. The first national organization of Baptists in America - The Gen- eral Missionary Convention of the Baptist Denomination in the United States for Foreign Missions - was founded in Philadelphia in 1814, and from its custom of meeting each third year became known as the Triennial Conven- tion. The Baptist movement in America was born in mis- sionary and evangelistic concern. These must continue to be its basic motivations.
Each local church will find its place in the Jubilee Advance spirit by winning the lost people around it, es- tablishing missions where they are needed, sharing worthily in world mission support through the Coopera- tive Program, and by earnest prayer for the members of this great Baptist family all over the world.
1964 THIRD JUBILEE YEAR
This year will mark the 150th anniver- sary of the founding of the "Triennial Convention" in Philiadelphia. There will be a joint meeting of all the con- ventions participating in the Jubilee Advance in Atlantic City in May. Pre- vious to this, all of the particular groups will hold their individual meet- ings in the Atlantic City area.
BAPTIST? JUBILEE ADVANCE
1814-1964
I58
Foreword
Most of our weaknesses as a great Christian body stem from lack of in- formation and communication. We are most interested in those things we kn w most about, particularly if they vitally affect our dominant interests.
The Baptist State Convention represents in its program of Christian action the prayerful desires of every concerned and cooperative Baptist who is a member of a church in association with other Baptist churches in the Baptist State Convention. The following booklet is designed to provide brief but accurate information about the great world mission activity of North Caro- lina Baptists, and the persons, programs and institutions through which that activity is finding daily expression. Additional information about any phase or department of the work of the Convention will be gladly furnished upon request.
We who are involved in this great array of Kingdom activity are here as the servants of God and North Carolina Baptists. We are not here to get, but to give. We desire not to be ministered unto, but to minister. We are at your service in the spirit of the soverign Lord who said, "Even as the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister."
BAPTIST BUILDING 301 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, North Carolina
----
I59
1
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
ASHE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION NORTH CAROLINA 1886-1961
HELD WITH BUFFALO BAPTIST CHURCH West Jefferson, N. C. and WAGONER BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson, N. C. AUGUST 17-18, 1961
George West Rev. R. C. Ashley
Moderator
McDaniel Harless
. Vice-Moderator .Clerk and Treasurer
The Next Session Will Be Held With
WARRENSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Warrensville, N. C. AUGUST 16, 1962
FRIENDLY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson, N. C. AUGUST 17, 1962
I60
IN MEMORY
Who has entered into his Eternal Reward
REV. E. A. ELLER
I6I
The 1961 Minutes are dedicated to Mr. E. C. Eller and Mr. Joe Johnson, who were present at the organization of the Ashe Baptist Association.
I62 Buffalo Baptist Church
3,200.00
Travel Expenses
900.00
Rent
427.50
Annuity.
400.08
Convention Expenses 200.00
Office Supplies & Postage . .
203.71
Balance In Treasury . .
.5.64
Total
$5,336.93
Rev. Coy Blackburn
A Former Pastor & Moderator Burried in Campbellsville KY 1976
In Memoriam
BALD MOUNTAIN: Glen Stikes
BEAVER CREEK: W. F. Goodman, Mrs. Mary Lou Faw
BLUE RIDGE: D. C. Miller
BIG FLATS: Roy Trivette, Eugene Eldreth
BETHEL: Mrs. Rena Phillips, Mrs. Rosa Johnston, Mrs. Ella Mae Vannoy
CLIFTON: Mrs. Carrie Bell Dougherty, Mrs. Marie Jones, Moses Gilley, L. C. Tread- way, Ross Richardson
FRIENDLY GROVE: Mrs. Lizzie Swift Elliott, Kay Hardin, Grady S. Fletcher
FRIENDSHIP: Mrs. Lou Little, Mrs. Charity Kearley
FRANKLIN: Mrs. Ruth Hall
GLENDALE: Mrs. Mary Miller
HEALING SPRINGS: Mrs. Mertie Owen, Mrs. Gibbie Ann Shepherd, Jim Hudler
LANDMARK: Mrs. Tisha Jones, Walter Hurley
LIBERTY GROVE: A. C. Miller
LITTLE HELTON: Rev. E. A. Eller, Mrs. Lou Pennington
MIDWAY: Earl Ball, Quincy Dixon (Deacons)
MOUNTAIN VIEW: Mrs. Eddie Moore, Mrs. Ellen Wyatt
NEW RIVER: George F. Sawyers, Jim Sawyers, Miss Nannie Scott, Roscoe Brown, Mrs. Birdie Petty, John Caldwell
OBIDS: J. C. Miller
PEAK VALLEY : Mrs. Queen Elliott
PILOT MOUNTAIN: Mrs. Jennie Miller
PINE SWAMP: Mrs. Julia Hartzog
PHOENIX: W. T. Shumate, J. C. Baldwin
STURGILLS: Mrs. Hazel Wyatt SMETHPORT: Mrs. Walter Taylor
TUCKERDALE: Mrs. Sinia Darnell, Marvin Johnson, Earl Miller THREE FORK: Charlie Lewis
WARRENSVILLE: J. Ance Johnson, Ed Ashley
WEST JEFFERSON: Mrs. A. M. Jones
I63
Missionary Salary
SYNOPSIS OF REMARKS OF IRA T. JOHNSON ON HISTORY OF THE ASHE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
A knowledge of history is valuable (a) to keep in remembrance the work and rvices of those who blazed the trail in past years;
to endeavor to avoid the mistakes of the past and (c) to gain inspiration from e progress and accomplishments which have been made through the years.
Former Associations to which Churches in Ashe County belonged are (a) Yadkin ssociation to 1799; (b) Mountain Association and Three Forks Association 1799 to 53; (c) Senter Association 1799 to 1853; and (d) New River Association 1870 1886.
The Ashe and Alleghany Association was organized at Buffalo Baptist Church in 86. In 1898, six or seven churches in Alleghany County withdrew and formed the leghany Association.
At one time and in the early days our people were known simply as "Baptists". me of the things that have brought division and the modifying titles of different oups of Baptists were (a) a trained Ministry; (b) Missions; (c) Secret Societies d other organizations; (d) footwashing; (e) alien immersions; (f) Sunday Schools d Sunday School Literature; and (g) pastors salaries. The largest cleavage was ought about by the Civil War when those who sympathized with the North separated emselves from their brethren and became known as Union Baptists.
The leaders of the movement leading to the organization of more progressive ptist Churches and finally to the organization of the Ashe and Alleghany Associa- on as a Missionary Baptist organization were Reverend Aaron Johnson, Rev. Richard entry, Rev. Richard Jacks, Rev. Solomon Trivette, and two prominent laymen were mes Eller and Captain W. H. Gentry.
Ministers and laymen active in the organization of the Ashe and Alleghany sociation in 1886, among others, were Rev. T. M. Honeycutt, Rev. T. M. Duncan, v. J. F. Fletcher, Rev. William Hall, Rev. George W. Greene, Rev. Ira W. Thomas, mes Eller, H. A. Eller and E. L. Tucker.
Among the active pastors who served and sacrificed in the early days of the sociation were Rev. J. F. Fletcher, Rev. Solomon Blackburn, Rev. Elihu Tucker, v. Ezekiel Blevins, Rev. Franklin Barker, and Rev. P. H. Haire.
Leaders of a revival of interest and participants in an Evangelical movement the period of 1912-1920 were Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, a visiting Evangelist from ckory, Revs. George M. Reeves, C. M. Cope and S. C. Blackburn.
The following Brethren have served as Moderators:
mes Eller, Elihu Tucker, J. C. Goodman, S. C. Blackburn, W. E. Denny, and orge West.
e following Brethren have served as Clerks:
. L. Porter, H. A. Eller, J. E. Fletcher, M. M. Blevins, F. R. Jones, J. W. Duncan, .C. Johnston, J.G.Welch, Bryan Oliver, W.A.Campbell, F.L.Barker, C.L.Blevins, .C.Severt, McDaniel Harless.
I64
SINGING SCHOOL TUCKERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH REV.R.E.RICH HARMONY N.C. SINGING MASTER I945
--
-
-
I65
Brotherhood - 1
and Royal Ambassadors
CLYDE L. DAVIS, Secretary
The Brotherhood Department is engaged in the sig- nificant task of seeking to enlist Baptist men in every phase of the Baptist program of World Missions. We seek to accomplish this goal through certain programs and activities. The programs are designed to inform men about the mission of the church and to inspire them to dedicate their time, abilities, possessions, and influence to Christ for the accomplishing of this mission. Good programs pro- duce activities which direct men toward personal partici- pation in World Missions. The Brotherhood functions in four major areas of activities: Roayl Ambassador, Christ- ian Witnessing, Personal Stewardship, and World Missions. Programs and activities are, in the main, confined to these areas.
Clyde L. Davis Services are offered to the churches through two basic organizations: the state-wide Brotherhood Conven- tion and the Associational Brotherhood organization. In addition to these, there is at least one Brotherhood Advisor in each of the ten Re- gions of the State Convention. They are appointive officers. The Regional Brother- hood Advisors assist the Brotherhood Department in organizing associational Bro- therhoods, training associational officers, promoting special events, and presiding at the Annual Regional Brotherhood Conventions.
Officers of the state-wide Brotherhood Convention are elected at the Annual Convention, which meets in October. These officers give state-wide emphasis to Brotherhood programs, plan the program, and preside at the Annual state-wide Brotherhood Convention. The Convention is a fellowship of service with the Brother- hood Department.
Royal Ambassador Camp Committee I66
12 Acre Lake on New RA --- > Site Near Ashboro
Developing the Manpower of the Church
ASHE ASSOCIATION.
Cuba. Brethren there has never been a time when we had grand- er opportunities than now to possess the land, God is blessing us. let us rise to the help of the Lord with our means and our pravers that those who 'sit in darkness may see the light" Ref. Rom. 10:13-14-15
R. L. Shonf. Committe ..
21 J. F Fletcher read
REPORT OF MISSIONARY.
As missionary in Ashe Association for the year ruling Oct, 31. 1903. Sermons preached 123; Families religionsly visited 111; Con- versions witnessed 45; Added by letter 12; Added by baptisin 36.
FINANCIAL.
Collected for State Missions $16 93; collected for Foreign Mis- sions $6.00; collected for Home Missions $6.00: collected for Edu- cation $1. 50: collected for S. S. and Col, $1.50; collected for Or- phanage $7.60; collected for Ministerial Relief $1.50: grand total, $41.03. Respectfully submitted, J. F. Fletcher, Missionary.
22 On motion it was agreed to discuss all the reports above written together and make the discussion a special order for 1 p. m. today. Note-The report of Executive Committee by accident, failed to reach the association and is printed elsewhere (See appendix) for the informa- tion of our brethren concerning our colportage work, etc.
23 The Moderator appointed the following committee to nominate an Executive Committee:
W. R. Lovelace, ) Sydney Tucker, J. G. Miller. )
Com.
Statistical Table,
BUNDAY
Baptism
Letter & App'n
Dismissed
Died
Excluded
Males
Females
Total
CHURCHES.
Apple Grove
Weasel
Baptist Home
Parker
15
4
414
1
[ 15 29: 44
Bethel
Nettle Knob ..
41 41 57: 98
Bethlehem
Baldwin
Beaver Cr.
4
1
22.23
45
Big Laurel
Grigsby
1 10 16
26
Bristol
Jefferson, ..
.
1
30 53
83
Buffalo
Treetop
2
1
22
19
41
Corinth
Rugby
Va
3
1
36|61! 97 34
Forest Home
Berlin
N C ..
1
1 30 47
77
Jefferson
Jefferson
1-3
4
1
2
45 79|124
Mission Home
Fleetwood
1
11
4
39 44|
83
Mt'n. View
| Grigsby
New River
Weavers F'd"
2
33 54 87
Meadow View Obids
Obids
4
11
2
9 19: 28
Old Fields
Idlewild
4
25
4
1
21144
65
Peak Valley
Dyson
6
1
1
3
17 33
50
Pleasant Home| Sussex
4
3.
3
4
1: 31 43 74
Pleasant Hill
| Kipling
3
2
4
1
23|38, 61
Wind Fall
Weasel
3
1
14 19
33
88 30 24 14 10 553 787 1340
17 17
Friendship
Idol
Healing Spr'g
Landmark
Bud
4
5
1
18 13| 31
Long Branch
Ashly
Vernon
3
2
10 14
24
Brushy Fork
Wheeler
Clifton
Clifton
23228422 3 4
1
1: 24 43, 67
9 14 23
Beaver Creek
17 27 44
Crumpler .
7
24 14
38
I67
Clerk.
There were a number of sessions where no picture of the church was carried in the minutes.
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
ASHE
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION North Carolina 1886-1962
HELD WITH
WARRENSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Warrensville, N. C.
And FRIENDLY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH West Jefferson, N. C. AUGUST 16-17, 1962
George West
- Moderator
Rev. R. C. Ashley
·- Vice-Moderator
McDaniel Harless Clerk and Treasurer
The Next Session Will Be Held With PHOENIX BAPTIST CHURCH
Lansing, N. C. August 15, 1963
PILOT MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Todd, N. C. August 16, 1963.
T68
REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARY
(August 1, 1961 - August 1, 1962)
TYPE OF WORK DONE IN THE CHURCHES:
Numbe
Sermors preached 2
Sunday School Classes Taught 2
Church Study Courses Taught 1 Vacation Bible Schools Conducted Vacation Bible Schools Promoted
Devotionals (Radio, S. S., BTU, Prayer Meetings) 2
Visual Aids Presented
Training Unions help Organize
Mission Studies Taught
Ordination of Deacons Services
ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTIONAL EFFORTS:
Associational Officers' Training-Planning Mee Church Finance Clinics, Jefferson And Wagone S. S. Central Training School, W. Jefferson -. Evangelistic Clinic, West Jefferson
"M" Night Program, West Jefferson
Carol Sing, Midway
Hymn Sings, Friendship and Friendly Grove
Preachers' School, West Jefferson
Baptist Youth Night, Warrensville
Vacation Bible School Clinic, W. Jefferson --
Annual W. M. U. Meeting, W. Jefferson
OTHER EFFORTS USED TO PROMOTE THE WC
Conferences:
Individual
451
Group
21
Dave Harless
Committee
32
Mail Sent Out:
Letters-1657 from Office plus 261 by Volunteer help total 1918
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