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Shiloh BaptistShiloh Baptist Church Compiled Information from the Collection of the Martin-Wall History Room of the Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina Shiloh Baptist Church Table of Contents History of Shiloh Baptist Church, By Rev. L. R. Howell 4-6 Shiloh Baptist Church History, 1885 - 1987 8 Cemetery Records 10-13 Newspaper and Other Articles 15 - 63 Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina History of Shiloh Baptist Church, by Rev. L. R. Howell Pages 4-6 X o 1'^ <£> , Davie County Public Library w Mocksville, North Carolina X <_> ci SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH The Shiloh Baptist Church was organized in 1885 in the home of the late Calvin and Mary Bryant, the parents of the late Bessie Brown and George Calvin Bryant. A small group of Christians guided by the Spirit of God prayerfully directed the purchase of a parcel of land No. 206 on the south side of Depot Street in \fj( Mocksville, North Carolina and erected a building there. Here they served for many years. The late Brother Gideon Brown, husband of Bessie Brown, was among the first deacons. As time passed on, others were added. nong these were Brothers Anderson Clement, Rufus Furches, R. J. Dulin, G, N. Smith, J. F. Brown, B. J, Bittings, L. R. Howell, C B. T. Ifody, L, R. Dulin, George Ilairston and Paul Johnson. The Rev. Wise H. Hairston of Cedar Grove was pastor imtil 1915I the Rev. D. W. Montgomery succeeded him and served from 1915-1939 during which time the church was remodeled and enlarged. Hanes Chair and Table Company donated two dozen chairs for use by the choir. (Note: Those are still being used.) The late Mrs. Frances Clement donated a wall clock to the church. Many new members were added to the church during this period. After the death of Rev. Montgomery, the Rev. Hargrove of Salisbury, North Carolina, became pastor. His term and life were short-lived. And in 1945# the present pastor. Rev, G. W, V Campbell of Winston-Salem was made pastor. There have been ' vs numerous oral and written expressions concerning the very fine ^ work of Rev. Campbell. v->CourtV PuW« X o k- v> CO Ui X o c^ Under his leadership, the church erected a parsonage on ground donated by the late Mrs. Jessie Bailey, the present value of which is approximately $ • The members and Rev. Campbell continued to worship in the Old Shiloh until 19— when Rev. Campbell and a group of Christian followers decided to move thcdlr place of worship. Prayer-»fully, the^t' sold the site of the old church to the Mocksville Peed Mills, Xnc. The Feed Mill in turn purchased the beautiful homesite of the Rev. and Mrs. t. R. Howell and deeded it and monev to the church where the present beautiful church stands as a monument to God, its pastor and members. It exemplifies the extra*ordinary leadership portrayed by Rev. 6. W. Campbell and his humanitarian spirit and pleasing per sonality. Many are inspired to rush to the church where everybody is somebody. Rev. Campbell is married to Mrs. Minnie Grace Martin Campbell of Wilkes County. They are parents of five daughters! Mesdames Naomi and Magalene Wilkins, Queen Bellamy, Elizabeth Dulin and Miss Rachel Campbell. Four sonst Odell, George, Jr. Talmadge and Garfield. God give us men. A time like this demands strong minds. Great hearts, true faith and ready handss Men who the lust of office do not kill| Men who the spoil of office cannot buyf Men who possess opinions, and a will; Men who have honor; Men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And denounce his treacherous flatteries Oavie County PuDiic LiDiai v r Morksvilie, fC Without shrinking* God give us men* Men like Campbell* Men who serve not For selfish booty^ but real men Courageous^ who flinch not at duty| Men of dependable characterj Men of sterling worth* Then wrong will be redressed and Right will rule on earth God give us men* Shiloh Baptist Church history Moeksville, North Carolina Rev* L* R* Howelly Historian • nn\intv PubDgwie Couniv ru ^ ^ocksv<\\e. ^ Shiloh Baptist Church History, 1885 -1997 Page 8 37 O > to <r> ^ Mocksville, North Carolina o eal Davle County Public Library >- «. VI 'I 0 ^ 7: ' —c Shiloh Baptist Church, 1885"I987 1885-1987 " One hundred two years - more than a century of Christian witness by the ministers and congregation of Shiloh Baptist Church. A glance in retrospect tel ls us that the church has grown from a membership bel ieved to have been ten or twelve to the present mem bership of one hundred forty, the largest in the history of the church. In physical facility the church has expanded from a very small frame house to the present beautiful and adequate edifice. From a program consisting primarily of a preaching service, the church has developed a very complete program of worship, teaching, prayer, service, and fellowship which has enriched the l ives of this congre gation for four generations and the life of the greater community. This church, a congregation of bel ievers in Christ, through whom He works and who are His workmen, has been God's instrument in Mocks- ville, in Davie County, in North Carol ina, and wherever His name is known - a proud legacy indeed. May the publ ishing of this historical account serve both to recall and to Inspire this congregation of the Shiloh Baptist Church to continued and even greater service so that future generations may also be worthy to claim "Well done, thou good and faithful servant . . Davie County Public Library ^ ^ Mocksville, NO V o O Shiloh Baptist Church Cemetery Records Pages 10 - 13 X o \n I cQ , Davie County Public Library m Mocksvllle, North Carolina ■c *_> ei <5 DAVIE COUNTY CEMETERIES VOLUME n Cemeteries L - Z _g pUCW X o _> ju v> t ^ Compiled by the S: DAVIE COUNTY HISTORICAL ^ AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Mocksville, North Carolina X o /O X ' xJ Ruth Allen Terry Alexander Florence Steele Charlie Aged 66 years NO MARKER Maiy Aged 60 years NO MARKER C. H., Rev. Mrs. S. E. Syvella NO MARKER Andrea NO MARKER Andrew Andrew, Jr. Annie Frances Daughter of Hodge and Alma Woodruff Caroline Wife of G.W. Woodruff NO MARKER Junius A. Margaret NO MARKER Maiy Frost Sallie Wife of Joseph Woodruff NO MARKER Februaiy 28, 1891 March 24, 1904 September 21,1908 No date given No date given June 3,1849 October 29, 1849 1910 No date given September 23,1914 July 28, 1947 February 23,1913 October 23,1878 March 24,1894 March 15,1917 March 7, 1898 May 28,1865 May 3,1895 October 15,1945 June 29, 1936 October 1,1931 May 23, 1933 May 17,1920 September 11, 1918 1978 March 24,1994 May 18, 1986^Ju^^,1927 May 30, 1920 April 16, 1950 April 7, 1985 June 20, 1975 June 4,1912 i SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH South Side of Milling Road, on the west side of the Cemetery Road.8:^ Given Name Annie George Aged 57 years James N.C. Pfc., 3556 QM HV Trk. Co., World Warn Robert Sarah Wilson John Dorsie FelinNed Lettie M. WilUamRCRev.) Maude Dix Tobe Garfield Alice Anderson Hudson Herman Lillie Mae Milas Percy Lee Bessie Bryant Birth Date No date given 1910 October 2,1926 No date given 1920 October 1922 1906 January 27,1915 March 28,1879 December 29, 1878 1885 March 3,1883 1902 1915 May 1,1888 No date given No date given Death Date February 9,1935 December 1,1967 April 1.1968 September 4,1940 1985 August 19,1971 1988 September 8,1994 December 12, 1948 September 6,1956 No date given October 28,1972 1988 1987 March 1967 No date given No date given Hudson Hughston (Houston) Johnson Lyons Lyons Clifton Gideon L. Sallie Beatrice Wilson Ezra Lee Fred Geneva Jennie John Taylor Lloyd Jefferson Carl Garry Mary Evelyn Norris, Jr. Stella Mae Scott Booker T., Sr. IvaLee N.C. SP4, U.S. Army, Vietnam William Harold N.C. Pfc., HQ Co., Yukon Command Elsie Miller J. W. Sarah E. Gaither Wife of John Dillard Alice Foster Fisher S. Annie Sue Hazel Britton Henry, Sr. Karen Elaine Larry D. Lawrence Leroy Robertson Lizzie Aged 50 years Marie Johnson Alice Wife of John Foote Allie G. Lee Allie William "Bill" Nora Anderson Thomas Eugene Walter Are N.C. Pvt., QM Corps, World War I Issac Vemon N.C. Reg. 383 AAF, Aviation Sq., World Warn Selma Frank "Pride of Mocksville" Elizabeth Mason Emma Hudson Infant egg: No date given July 1,1854 No date given No date given 1909 April 13,1969 1913 No date given No date given 1905 July 1913 December 16,1928 1951 1921 No date given 1949 March 11,1905 September 7,1939 September 2,1930 No date given May 30, 1875 December 27, 1877 June 9, 1908 July 2, 1905 March 4, 1941 April 1,1913 No date given 1952 September 27, 1954 No date given March 1909 No date given May 5,1952 March 15,1877 February 3,1867 February 14,1842 1877 April 12, 1909 1901 November 8,1898 October 15,1924 May 24, 1894 August 13,1920 July 22, 1928 1905 No date given 1985 July 26, 1924 No date given 1994 No date given May 12,1969 1970 No date given No date given 1952 January 8,1986 February 14,1974 April 28, 1970 1991 October 11,197? 1982 December 25,1945 January 22, 1970 October 29, 1960 No date given March 28,1927 November 23, 1903 April 21, 1987 November 27, 1950 February 15,1987 March 10, 1969 No date given 1986 November 16,1993 No ^te given November 17,1994 April 23, 1957 May 2,1984 October 14,1918 March 13,1967 December 30,1932 November 4,1928 September 12,1969 1986 September 14,1969 March 11,1993 January 24,1941 September 10,1944 1969 October 14,1928 April 26, 1992 1985 August 1967 Robert, Jr. N.C. AIC, U.S. Air Force, Korea Robert, Sr. N.C. Pvt., 347 Service BM, QMC, World War I Clyde, Jr. Clyde, Sr. James A. Jessie Baker George Josephine Ijames December 22,1931 March 14,1898 October 6,1954 December 27, 1939 July 19,1919 March 9,1932 1908 December 28,1884 No date given June 23, 1980 September 18,1977 Decembers, 1982 1995 January 10,1967 No date given SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CEMETERY 3492 Highway 158 East, from Mocksville, North Carolina Given Name B.R. Husband of Dorcas A. Allen Charles H. Husband of Leiia C. Allen Dorcas A. Wife of B. R. Allen J. S. Husband of Mary Susan Allen James W. JohnCarr Son of William Watson Allen Joseph Son of T. G. and J. F. Allen Lacinda Lee Husband of Maty Plott Allen Lelia C. Wife of Charles R Allen Mary M. Daughter of William W. and Mary Malissia Smith Mary Malissia Smith Mother of Mary M Allen Wife of William Watson Mary Plott Wife of Lee Allen Mary Susan Wife of J. S. Allen Myrtle B. Daughter of C. H. and L. C. Allen Nancy RalsonM. SallieE. William Watson Father of John Carr Allen J. Hazel Cash Wife of B. D. Archer George William toie County Pudiic iiDrary Mocksvilte. HC Birth Date March 12,1830 February 18,1865 April 4,1835 April 30, 1821 No date given February 15,1900 October 24, 1889 No date given April 23, 1867 November 29, 1867 April 10,1907 April 16,1882 March 27, 1866 March 12,1825 August 15,1895 No date given No date given ; February 19,1855 March 16,1881 October 3,1894 Death Date June 29,1911 April 19,1937 May 19,1908 May 30, 1887 July 23,1917 March 7,1919 June 15, 1890 December 22, 1889 July 11,1936 December 14,1925 September 8,1907 January 12,1941 December 10,1944 October 31,1892 November 29, 1903 March 20, 1893 December 1,1889 May 31,1944 May 3,1948 February 15,1926 September 15, 1906 November 29, 1975 Newspaper and Other Articles Pages 15 - 63 o 2 IT) » H cJ Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina J \H Churches- Baptist- Shilioh Davie Co. Public Library fvlocksviiis, N. C. March 12, 1902 Davie ecord. A large space invitation to attend the corner stone laying of Bhiloh Baptist Church April 19, 1902 Signed by Rev. W»h, Hairston, Pastor nad the committee* K. Holman, B.C. HQosier, VJm. Malone, G. Hone. p s m o y u? m d " 9 UJ ^ 5 D 1 kA D o \ 5 -5h5L£>H))EfepoV street^ was^ damagea by _about one b'clocfc Sunday.-.aftei^^noonw Fire is. thoug^itr tp^~.bayi<:au^tt. iroin' .a^ storo--c^ling^ and roof wd s damagjedV-the ijews and'piana were; carrie(ouf^ of . the^buiQdings- There^ w^,sbmer insurancei^v; The; pastor i iRe^C^\V^ampbdl;:p;^^^^DAVIE RECORD TTIE MOCKSmtE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 PAGE FIVE; ^cnvit'os Avc Mold In The New Shiloli] Btiplist Chm'cii Mere A TU-.vfnr (i]tl clUiniVt. SUnoh luhl Sv'vvlces Sundn.v In. » nrw rhuiTh rtliriiif' III) iJ.pr.L SM-.a lit Mork.svlllf. | lAmiulrcl tn lllHfi. Shllnh uiU bi*. liiuim'd In lls sicr^nil chni'ch pbnl.; .lust, down Uiu sliTCl fnnn U-i v"'ly- inal woofUn .stnielurf. "I'JiIs flr.st Itonu! wu.s built In 10117. nnd rtno- vutMl in 1024. linl ut n cost of ncurly SIH.OOO nnd made sf bilck. the new chuvcli w:i.s orriclaily rprnrri Sunday. 'I'lie Rev. O. W. Campbell pnslor. ooll- rd llu' luw buddh'p "nn net by the hnnd of Providence." A feed mill. Incntiid ne.st to the old clnivch, wmufd Uint proprHy" for n pnvkinK lot. It nr;?olintrd wUh clunch offlciul.s for nn o.y- cliaiuie of prnporllcs on Depot Sivccl. The tvnn.incllon wn.«; com pleted nnd n church bulldlm: of ccmonl block nnd in lck \vn.'< orecL. fd on the new lot. Opening servlce.s wore conduct ed ns follows: ivundny, :i p.m.. Friendship Bnp- ll.si Church of Winston•Sulem. Ihn Ucv. WUliiim Friuiklln Sinke.s. dr..•?0 p.m.. ihe Rce. R. WlUKiins Mocksvllle; nt 7:20 p.m.. dnlly: Monday, iho Uev. .M. E. Walker, Pll'O.s.uu Grove Bapt-bt. Yndkln- vll,(e: Tue.sdiiy. the Rev. J. P. Da- vH. Flr.st Ua-pllst Church! whlto. Mock.svll]i.': Werino.srlay, the Rev. 1.: R. Mowcll, Dnmascu.s B.apllst Church. North Wlll:e.';boi*o: Ibe.";- dn.y, the Rev. Jehu C. Bruce. St. Jolin'.s AME Zlon Church. Mocks- vllle. nnd Frldny. the Rev. R. M. puts. Cednr Grove nnpllsl Church of Moek.svUle. The now .structure Include.s n nnlvc nnd two sp.ncc.s nt lls cn- tr.mce which mny be converted Into sinnll mecUuR rocms. The mlnlstcr'.s ro.stnun nnd choir loft urc located In Uic rcnr center of the naive with nn clevnted bap tistry overlooking the choir loft. Plnnklnjf the inlnlsler'.s roslidm nvo srnting spacc.s for church- dencon.'j nnd trustees. I Former Tcneher In tlif for rcnr roams foi* the pastor's office, the choir nnd dres sing room.s for mnle nnd fcmnle bnpllsjual cnndidntc.s. The pnrtlnl bn.srmont Include.s re.si rooms, n kitchen nnd dining qunrlcrs. An oil .system Is n.scd for healing. : Afr. Cumjibi'll Is n former school teacher In Yndkin nnd Rocklng- hnjj). Ho sludlcri theology nt Slmw H^ilvcr.sity. Besides Shiloh. he is pastor of cinrk's Memorial Baptist Church In Bocnvllle. He Is n Muion. president of the Dnvle County Voter.s League nnd ticn.surcr cf the Community Snv- Ings Club. He Is nmrrled to Mr.s. Winnie O. Campbell. Tlicy live In the clnircli jwrsonnge ne.xt door to the church. They hnvc nine children. Oasecous^sy Public u0i&r> NC • fjJXT IScv. 0. W. Campbell Rev. G.W. Campbeij Coinniemorates 22nd KEV. G. W. CAMFBELI^ Sliiloh Baptist Church will hold three day-s of spoelal services com- m^mopating the,, a2jid Anniversary of tlie chuich, and honoring tlie Jtev. and Mrs. G. W. CaiiipJ>elI who held Uie paeldrale for twenty- ' two years. There will he a Praise Service at the church, Thursday, April 13. beg- . inniirg at 7:15 p. m. This will be led 'by members of Mount ^ion Choir. Mrs. Sallie Brown will bring the •' welcome and introduce the speaker, ' glider B. J. Plowder. -Enterprise-RECOR ; Cedar Cieek Bitptjst Cimrqli will lead the Praise Service Friday,. April 14. They will also have charge of the soripturo apd prayer. Miss Jeqn Fylon will render a solo and . there will be i»j)ecial selections frpm' I Galilee Bapliat Choir., - f Mrs, Sofo^Na Masoij will welcome ll>e ipoipljci-s and guosts and hUro- diice the llcv. W. C- Hay. wlip will ' do Uio itfoachiiig. ' • Kuiiday. April 'i(5, will climflx the | series of services, V.ie Rov. C. W. | Campl>ell of Rqanohe, Va, will ' ^preacii ut llio ulveloii o'cloclt sor» | vico. Jle Is a brother of Kov. 'C. W. ' Campbell. n ' !niej"e will be q three o'clock ser vice with Chinquapin Gospel Choir . and Rising ICbei>ezer Qhoir of 'wins- ton-Salem, bringing the praise sol- ecUoiis. Soloist will be Mrs. Marie Marsh. Others participating will be: liev. T. S. Holman, Mrs. Mozella Grant, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Evayge- list ixjaeh, Elder p. J. Plowder, Mrs, Coiime Cunvpbell. B. T. Will iams, Mrs. P. L. Johnson, Rev. F. 0. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Rcbeqca Isaac, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Rev. L. r' Howell, Mrs. Alice Dulin and the Rev. Quincy Caldwell, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Coolee- Lmee who will bring the Anniversary ' message. i The Second Presliyterian Church of MoeksvJlle will be guests at Shil- oh for the evening service beginning at 7:15. They will also have charge of the service, Mrs. Afice Britton ! will give the welcome and introduce the Rev. F. D. Johnson, Jr. who will have Ui^ senmpn, ' n i- i ' I i i ,-iJ i'f n ■(■;•• •? • 'v-''''■'(. ■^. ,y ■ te t- .^'■- K ^'"i'^■:^I .■ 'I.:- 'Kpi • lt[':i:-i i"\ j!,'''!|! ■:'i"-;'i. t-'i -'i t• :. ..I J ■)■ I i 'V' .; .' J;',r i ir -t' it ^ !'iit: r \i -r\ -[■ h'^ Sunday wap a reddetter day.for the Rev. and Mrs. d. W.r., i Campbell of :MocksviUe; Besides having a.' daughter, Elder.C. E. DuUtii of Winston-. Salem, conduct ' the ■ morning• 1 iJvprsWp fit • Sbiloh Baptist, Church in' Mocksviile 'whereI. Campbell is' pastor, eight ofI , ' their nine children were at, >|u)me to help them celebrateJ.i I heir gist weddinganniversary.', Caippbeli^, is. also pastor pf, Olarks • Mentorial-' B ai p i i a t. I 'Church at Bopnville. , I ' Besides thp Pigbt gons and, "I d a u ghteTsV 15" Of i IT ' grandchildren and 20 of 21. ^reat-grandchildren attended.,' After thp morning worship, L ! members of the family and ii '■ close -'.friends"" held an!] . annivtfsary dinnep - in.' thei lower vpudlhffiuDi at - t.h ei ■ chnrch."• !,:(T ■ . -i ■ ' - Members :pf the: familyI performed at a .4 p.m. pro-! gram Sunday. A choir, m^ide|. " up of grandchildren and IheirI ' wives, ^'agng. Eugene Eoddy,I organist at.;Grace; Pres-. hyterian Church, ISViuston- I ', ■ Other iolqijts were Tam-1 . mara. Jean : Campbell, 10,I daughter pf and Mrs., Talmadge C a m p b e 11^ of'I Winston-Salem, youngest of! ^the grandchildren, andsMrs;I 'Katherine Montgomery,-'also r V '-jL » j J ' 1 '' t * ^ f '• ] at the program by Mrs. %■'Rebecca Isaacs. The'Bew.-% {^uui the Davie '00^111111h^tosterlal'AssociaUonif 'T 'j „ A jReception, ' with the '! granddaugfiteBs as hostesses,, was heidNifter the^ternooa^ *"'•::: i ii. Oampbell, 81, who has •.I been pastor af the Mocksvfile '1 wurch for 20 years, said his :wife had been the drlvsiig i..for^h tbat moUvated him^,: .•.Jla work and in his efforteducate their chUdren.' 1?? ;j ■"• It was she who influenced " • :flhurchln'iflit ! UMU4VU Oil IJ-" •vMrs. Campbell, who when tasked her,age, jokingly said. K Rft «tght and S50, IS unusual alert for her IS Sbe takes'- pride In ' summers 'membpraj of the family havealways managed to got together for;a visit, '' . ^She was oufof the states Ni' the first time in 1987 when' il;ahe visited a grandchild inI Honolulu. Wbila thfre ^sho 4vieited the uT S. Navy BaaJ- ^- M ™ 'I \ j i' !'■ . ■ ! '''' ■ I ' f ■ '1 ' i'; 1' i {! • -i .11" i;: .1. -'i:'..-•iv>'btJ.A.Lt rr. Al^ * }'■'} 1^:''' "I'^l| . - ^ -3h', -; C'venlisBS^SmLOH BAPTIST75r~iu1^ The Rw. G. W; Campbelf.1 WOT olT ti^; Shflolv Baptisii o *1/^ '■ Off sennottSunday morning, off an act of..^dnesa- by thie focaT Hdnt• amilies.«, "i Cl It Hom,OT » Mr- and Mis. C. R. Hom^ ^I' _'* Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkinsp'prwented" the pa^OT with a"; W nf sterling silver offering!^ i«? ''^anng the Inscription:; In^memoiy of the late Mrs.Hazel BrittonDulin'^-r.. The Rev. Mr. Campbell said;: m presenting these: plat^ toj-the churchTl ' i z.-Z'* This is" an act of love^caused by the faithfulness 'frf"our dear late sister Hazel^-TJe members of theShilofc'f> i. . ^ —7 ^ "m iJIMWU.—Mptist Church, and the famUy 1the late Mrs. Hazel Bxittm^rto-1:those the -piateir^and-CTpr^d their appreciation 6^mes. lo}^ sp^^atpronqited.^ I'In the midst of th^ 1chaotic conditions, it is- tgatifying to feel that, afterall.thCTe are those whff stiH revere 'Ae. truA and- are striving, tahw under the golden nile^ •- said the pastop.- — - —y~ .- =-"We kn<w that the pre^ce fP ®®'' OT oil church' <win inspire us to a greater "determination,, to fulfill our f'TOWS and to pattern our. lives •aftw thatr of Sister Hazel and •after that, of our creaf rhRev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell, . who have pastored atShildi Baptist Church since, -Ji* -irSL -V: VS7 1S45, have tendered theirresignatimi as leaders of the ,diurdi effective ^[uil ^h, I9ttv.Rev. Campbdl iffeacfa his"Farewell Sermon" at theregular morning serviceSunday, May 16th, to befoBowed by an Apppedatioi*-- T^ in the Fellowship Hall.' sponsored by the membi^. * .All ^oids of the Campbellsare invited to join thb <^urch __memb^s in either .or both of.these honorary events, according to- the announcement,receiv^.. "'.tW-'WiSMinister TaBe InstalledAn instaUaUon service for aSy SSTfJK Swi^the service.EKTERPRiS^f\E.wU/-: br:f.21ENTERPRISE- REoOr^p—"^"9^o■_C"i/)i-VIOAVIE CO. POBLIC LIBIWBY-e7>V i^V-».Vr ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, SPECIAL tllCENTENNlAL ISSUE, JULY 1976 - SECTION IV - PAOE 3 ^ Shiloh Baptist The Shiloh BeptlBt Church was orgenlzed in isaS in iho home of the lele Calvin and Mary Bryaotttheparetilsof the late Baeale Brown and Georfe Calvin Bryant. IhaCrst ditirch was bull around tSOS and waa located on a parcel of land No. 266 un Uio SdUlh side of DeM Street. The late Cidcon Brown, husband of Bcasie Brown, was ameng the first deacons. Among other deacons were Anderson Clement. RufUs Purches. R. J. Dnlin, G. N. Smith. J. F. Brown. B. J. Biitings, L. R. Howel], B. T. Boi^, L. R. DuUn. George Halrstofl and Paul johnson. The Rev. Wise H. H&lision of Cedor Grove was paalnr until 19lS; tbo Rev. D. W. Montgomery succeeded him and served from during which lime the cburCh was remodeled and enlarged. After the death of Rev. Montgomery, the Rev. Hargrove of Sallsbiiry b^me pastor. In IMS Rev. G. W. Oarapbeil of WiitEton'Salani Was made pastor. Under his leadership the church erected a par sonage on ground donated by the late ws. Jessie Bailey. Anew church Was bultl in 1957 <m Depot SLrert, just down the street from its nriginai wood stru^re. The cement btock and brick church cost nearly Ctajxn. Rev. Campbell resigned In 1971 after 26 years of service at smloh Baptlsi. The Rev. Mflhuei Dillinghom of Black Mountain was In^led as minister cm January 9, 1972. ^ •v> <f X o X VT) i H V> vn lU iS Rev. Howard ParkerShiloh BaptistTo Install Pastor£->»rcy/5ir,- 'Rev, Howard Parker Jr.will be installed as pastor of ;the Shiloh Baptist Church'Sunday, March 12 at 4 p.m. |Hie installation messagewill be delivered by Dr. Kelly 'O.P.Goodwin, pastor Emeritusof Mount Zion Baptist Churchof Wlnston-Salem and thepresent pastor of Cedar GroveBaptist Qiurch in Davie. {Dr. Goodwin was recentlyappointed Human Relation iDirector for Wlnston-Salem 'by Mayor Wayne Corpening. .•Dr. RX. Puryear, former 'president of Florida Normal -•College of Tallahassee, willconduct the litany ofdedication and Dr. J.C..Harris, miderator of theRowan Baptist Associationand instructor at Mitcbess jCollege will offer the prayer jof consecration. IA reception will follow in 'jthe chur(^ parsonage.The members of .ShilohBaptist Church ' Invite ^everyone to attend this ser-lL->iT<tvptjiJc -Rcc oB-i3 -7- iq??SSVIE ee: ?-3! ic LlBJtARY V tSifTl sf, n '' WrsiLH ;!• n ^ ; I -1 > n ; ? ' ' ; i M J t ;n ... j-j-.,.... ..L:: i '•, i.I 1 i| I : ^ pAVt^ COUNtV lEhTTEkPRlSE JRECORb, THURSDAY, pCToSfeR I9, 19;^^! :i' ' Hi' • ' ; Mt The ShIlofr Baptlat Chuhch has set aside the month of October to celebt-ate the anniversary of the church as has been done each year. The first anniversary viras organized in 1883 by the late Mrs. Bessie B. Brown^ Mrs. John Frankj Mrs, Frances Clement, Mris. Sallle Frost and Mr. George Washington Smith.^i , I In the ninety-five. year history of the church some erf the following, changes have occuried: , . At one time, the chureh sat : on the south side of Depot Street, to the right side of the road that leads to Second Presbyterian Cemetery. In 1944, the Mocksvllle Di^sion of Holly Farms purchased that .site and under the leadership of Pastor G.W. Campbell, the present church was erected. In 1947, sUll uflder th« ad ministration of Rev. Camp- beU, a seven room parsonage*' • was buiKi-adjaecfft-^- the ' church plant. ^In betw^ the pastwatfei Rev. Cimpbell and Rev. 'Wr4. Manual LamoAt Dlllingham and guided by Mn Leroy Robertson Dulin, Chairman of the Decons Board, assisted by an ImprovemertT Committee, the congregation purchased an (Man, a piano, stained glas^ windows, carpeting, meifib^aph machine, an aircfpUtionirig system for the church and furniture and carpeting for the parsonage. This was all accomplished in 1971.,,^ . Ninety-fivfl yeare ihte^ Wth; '110 I members the^ ' congregation has ita seventh pastor, the Rev. Howard W.- Parker," of Win8ton.Salem. Each'Sunday during the' month of October, the Shiloh' family will celebrate thef church's 95th Anniversary. ^ October lit. marked the opening of a mobth of services ' in the celebration of the Holy [ Communion of Services In the eelfebfutloft i of the Holy , Communion Sunday. Af ternoon services are scheduled for s p.m. with guest pastors and theit congregatiohs in charge. On the. 5th Sunday, aftemowi services will-be held at 6j15 pirn., Entitled "Worship In Music," guest soloist and instrumentalist will be. ap pearing. ... : . Other ^est fUt Oie month : are; Fife Chkpel Baptist of Lexington, N.C., Fairfleld Baptist Church, MocksvlUe,' Chinquapin Grove Baptiit, Dhvle County, S.Johns AME Zion, Mocksviile, and Mr. Bebo, Harmony, N.C., All are, welcome at ShUoh. Anniversary ^eat speaikbr ' for tbeH.a.m,.service will be Dr. Kelly o.P. Goodwin. He is' .former pastor of Mount ZImi (Baptist Church, Winston- n jSalem, and is presently pastor jof Cedar Grove. Baptiit !Church in Davie County. Hria serving as chairman of Human Relations for the Wlnstm-Salem-Forsyth ;,.i;County government. • flf:; ^ eT " 'ii- 'i i " nn if n '' ! f . Ii •!''l 'ilr-' "M- - • ,5 ^ • n i -''' ; ^ I ' Ini 1 i ' I n ^ '5' •' 'n n !'■}; i.;j I ; . r; j j ■ , I ' ■ < ' ■ ; i' I 1 . , ■■■ )i f ■ '!&■ "i 5 rf ■ ; i ■ U-'r¥\ ■■I ■ .i-N' -lAi ■.;■■■ /, iM ' i - w ,'S i • A:- ■ I -I'llLri -■ ^ ■H: n-i . i , 1 r .i . I ;,4 ! ^ ;1- . .. ! i CVWjLftCHE^ SwitOHBe At Shiioh Baptist Clj? the anhfiar c^rge" end'Minnie.'L- Campbell Scholarship program wili WI heldthiaSunday,May 25, at 3:30 pjiL! ShilohBaptiatChurch.DepotStreetExt nDinner will be serv^ in SmithKSracet',;;Fellowship Hall, following the program.'^^.} The service is twofoli It recognaea^" church meihbera who attend institutibna^ .of higher learning' and it commeratetf.^r'the &te Rev. and Mrs: George• Campbell^ former pastor of Shiioh; antfc;his"V^e?^-~~The principal speaker will.be Juiiu^;:"::"^Edward Suiter, newly elected principal,^:-v;;of Mocksville Middle School. Mr. Smter-" ^; nis a ^duate of Livmgston,e College and .-i;: the University-"ofc North Carolina at'.- •; Greensboro. He is presently assistantn princip^ of Davie High SchooL :.:.vMusic will be rendered by Miss Sharonn Scott, a ffadiiate of Tiiskagee Institute,, Tuskagee, Alabarda and the University; rf Illinois; Storrs, Illinois. Miss Sc0.tt.i3,.: Family- Editor of the Lexington;;[ Dispat^, Lexington, N.C; . n ' /.-jAThe public is invited to attend..t>AVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARYmocksyille^/noUdVie UO.^UUIIC LiUldi)Mocksville, N. C. Shiloh Baptist To Pay Tribute To Black History - morning at II a.m. on^ February 21, Shiloh Baptist Church w • on Depot Street Extension will -H pause to pay tribute to the progress ^ i and accomplishments of the blacks -• t' in our history. b speaker for this observance,% Mr. Larry Little, is a member of the3 Winston-Salem Board of Alderman ^ whe^ he serves as the Chairman of u the Public Works Committee andu Vice-chairman of the General M Mr. Little is President-^ Elect of the North Carolina Black- 3 Elected Municipal Officials. . g Under his leadership a number of D ! community survival programs have ;;; , been implemented, among them are ; the "free breakfast" for school ? children, a "free= pest control5 program", a "free transportation p j program" for the elderly and the ^ , Joseph Waddell "Peoples Free ' Ambulance Service." ( 3 Mr.Littleisa 1979 honor graduated, j of Winston-Salem State "University 5 3 rweiving the Bachelor^ of Arts ' 5 Degree in Politicar Science. He <t : Master's Degree in lIj nibhc Administration ' from the . University of North Carolina in ? < GreensboroMn 1980. • n i '< appearing on this program 'I will be Ms. Angela Bailey of ' ' Statesville, North Carolina who wiU n' I recite "The Negro Mother." Leroy R. Dulin, Chairman of the ' members of7(Shiloh-Baptist Church invites all 'jjnteresfM/perspns' to attend this -service,' V Larry LiWe Uavie Co. Public Libtat) Mocksville, N. C. 6-; i unut\Lnc.:> - DMrilil - bHiLUHI • . , , nI Annual George And <Minnie Campbell Da/ 'Sunday At Shiloh j^ .fttornev Priscilla .Tnno, •^diver trie annual (Jeofge ^and?hiiTn Message at-"^at m Sunday May, Sheis the daughter of Mrs. LeRoy''Dulm of 1021 Williams St. and thl': Arthur Jones of Salisbury, N C n' undergraduateof Duke University. While at Duke:she was a member of the Duke; University Union Board, a Herbert'Scholar and President ofMfcbieL-«K.mgafl Where she rece ved' the-Master of Public Policy and" the:Alliance, a Congressional BlackCaucus Foundation Intern' o u sbe received thW^^w'-'! Awart """® Advocacy Merit::' of Greensboro,'E™in Of me UnitedOf the Hend^on.Grove Baptist Church, Salisbury,This program commemorates theRev. cSirge.wUh'shn"h f ^empbeU, who werewith Shiloh from 1945 to Anril 4 1071school gradSati andothers who pursue higher educalionFollowing the services aG^ce Fellowship Hall. ••Everyone is invited to attendA'— V vs "tJvl|t\t5t2-Y*S -D(X|3Tt51r- vOni-u3«v-^VKJ bo..Mocksvilte,Kl-ir;Key. [V. A. IV'cClainMcClain To Be\ ^ r.Instaljed As.Baptist Minister 1The Reverend Michael A. Mcr4Clain of Statesville, N.C. will be"*'installed as minister of Shilolr:Baptist Church, Mogksville, N.C., inspecial ceremonies, Sunday, May I,at 3 p.ni-. *He is a member of Fif'st Baptist sChurch, Statesville, N.C., an honor-icadet I graduate from Fort OrdSchool of Military Science,California; and has served as anAssociate pastor under the spiritualleadership- of Dr. J.C. Harris ofStatesville. He was'ordained by theRowan Baptist Association, July 18,1974.- . XV , n . -b• •V-ik m n '« ...OavieCo.Pubiicl.t.Mocksv/fle, /V, LMr. McCIain Is presently aistudent at Shaw University DivinitySchool, Raleigh, N.C. He has alsostudied at Livingstone College;Hood Theological ^minary and the^University of Dakota. He serves on.)the Benefit Committee of the^General Baptist State Convention. ^Raleigh,-N.C.He is the son of Mrs. Phyllis .McCIain Holmes; and the grandsonof Mrs. Ina McCIain of StatesviHc/-N.C. His wive is the former Gloria ••Moore of Statesville, and they havethree children. Annual Fall Revival And Homeecoming At Shiloh The' Annual Fall Revival and homeeoming of Shiloh Raplist Church, 321 Depot Street will -commence Sunday, September 18 at the 11:00a.m. worship service with the Rev. Franklin Enoch Bell bringing the morning message. Special music, including "Touch Me, Lord Jesus,'' "Lord, Send a Revival," and "Jesus Christ is the Way," will be rendered by the choirs of Shiloh. ' • The Rev. Bell is a resident of Statesville, N.C. where he pastored the Holsey Memorial C.M.E. church for 13 years.' He pastored the New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee for six years, and presently serves as an Associate Pastor of First Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. He has been - married to the former Mrs. Rainnie Manns for 41 years. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m., following the 1:30 p.m. homecoming dinner in the Smith-Grace ; Fellowship Hall, the Rev. Joe Louis Spears, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, accompanied by his chorus will deliver the Annual Homecoming- Sermon. The Rev. Spears received the Masters of Religion Education degree from Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury, N.C.; the Bachelors and Masters of Divinity degrees from Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, and the Bachelor of Arts degree from Clark College, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Spears' employment history includes pastorates at Calvary United Presbyterian Church, Statesville, N.C.; Washington Street Presbyterian Church, Dillon, S.C. and adjunct professor at Barber- Scotia College, Concord, N.C. and • Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury, N.C. The evangelist for the week will be the Rev. Gregory K. Moss. He is a native of Statesville where he graduated from Statesville Senior High School and served as Associate. Pastor of First Baptist Church. He " received the A. A. degree in General Education from Mitchell Com munity College, the B.A. degree in Rev. Joe Louis Spears Sociology from the University of Nortii Carolina at Charlotte and the Master of Divinity degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C. The Rev. Moss has served on the Advisory Board of Medicaid Departments of Social Services, North Carolina Department of Corrections, Division of Prisons, I CARE, Inc., the Youth department of the General Baptist State Con vention and Camp Counselor at the Rowan Association site. Rev. Moss presently serves as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Concord, N.C. The nightly Praise and Devotion services will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by the revival message at 8:00. The following renown^ gospel choirs will render,, music: Turrentine Holiness,' Clement Grove Church of God, Mt. Sinai, Malneville, and St. John AMEZ churches, Buncombe Baptist of Davidson County, First Baptist of Concord, Cedar Grove, Cedar Creek, Mocksvilie Second' Presbyterian and Jesus First Bqrn. record, Thursday, sepetmber 15 ms CHURCHES - P ^IST - SHILOHoOShiloh Baptist To Celebrate CentennialWith Special Services April 14thOn Sunday morning, April 14, 11 states, "the iffoblems we. the Cente^al South Africa are not uniq^Shiloh Baptist Church, South Africa, they areStreet Extension, presents Ms. and most of the tuneMotlalepula Chabaka m the s^om religious^ tfi services con^ * - _* iheOft a senw ** j ityou iinti ui®'- T ^ iw-o,are the sources of the hatred, the)memoratinR Ae OneAnniversary of theservice will also mempralize-lwnqrthe Negro in our history. ..Chabaka, a minister, teacher,social worker, theatrical producerand women's rights advocate, hasspent the last eight years tray^aSoss the United States teUmg mestory of apartheid to many who stillconsider all of Afriia^ a 1^^^Ms. Chabaka was exiled from SouthAfri«>a by her homeland's gover^source <rf exploitation, somrce Mdeceit, source of goiocide. And it ^high time for all of us who have loveinside us to stand up from a gut lev^and say, 'I don't like this; this ^wrong.' When a thing is wrong, it is>^®-AorS^berso£.Shil^Ba^ist Church invite all of you toattend this Centennial Celebration.-DAVIE COOklY ENTERPRISE REC0RD,THU1V5DAY, APRIL 11,198SJRCHES - BAPTIST - SHILOH)I. " serving• Guest spealcer wiJi be the n * a*'''® 'sland* New York aiuiTorfc Ifc K the son ofJesse g?PO?t Church, Jamaica. Lone„,®?*;^yonsisafonnermember f'SJf "^o^ference and^^n ^5^'®"'"®'®'""<'te<latMvei^ " ujarried to the___ nha^ Institute ofji^ ^Sbhiltom ^HVffi CPWTY ENTERj^liatrlyiRSDAY, NOVEMnim ,5^DAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARYMOCKSVILLE, NCDavie Co.Put)itcLiDfiMocksviHe, N. C.! unrIUI - oniLUninco - DMriioi - jiiiuunCVuY'<l1 - Slvc^U^-) 1=)-S>. 12-DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY^ JUNE 6.1985Shilph Baptist Church HostsfShiloh Baptist To HoldThe Thirteenth Annual Oh-[ jdervance of George W. and Minnie( G. Camptell CmnmemorathHi andScholar^p Day was held May 26 atShiloh Baptist Church.Ms. RacAelJ. Campbell., daughtersd the late R^: and" Mrsr. G.W^'. Campbell delivered a, message^titfcd "Am I A Christian^" "- i^. Campbell holds a ^ Degree'Mathmatics ' from Shaw-University, a MS Degree from the.University of Michigan, a. MSl>^ee from CmhoII University and"''hf"' Certificitef'• in-; Computer^Progranmiing from North CarotoaAu and T. " State" University iir^'Cbmputer Programming." Presently she is pursuing a.'Bachelors Degree in ChristianEducation ''froih Southeastern-,.Steminary. Ms. Campbell ispioyed with the Winston-Salem • .jforsyth County School Sj^tm as iteacher and chairman of the ,Department of Mathmatics. at_.iWkland Higlv School; - .Mrs. Sarah F. Dulin, D^cone^ "at Shiloh was the presiding officer.Mrs.. Agnes Thomas. Trustee,presented personalized Bibles^ toBis. Paulette Foster; and MsrHRegenia Campbell, 19^ graduates,jcd Davie Hi^ SdiooK She alsopiesente# ca^ awards to Brian^NMayfidd and RusseU Ander^^'kudents Wester-- Carolina. University, Cynthia Lyo]^.stud^ at Rowan Technical. In? 'stitute- and B&.; Mmiica Johnson,rikng sauiNr. at Bennett CoUiege.-' The Rev. BGcfaael A. McQain,Shildi's paster, gave the closingremarks and the Rev. Theodore '^Qir, Ji> 6{ Clarks Memorial Bapt^'^C&intdi of Boonesville, gave the'invocatum. The Spiritual ChoUr - vunder the direction'of Mrs. EthmWilson provided the niusic. ' jThe remainder of the program" ^was . nrianned by The CmnpbeUt:FamUy: Bhrs.^Napmi Wilkes andtNonnan Wfi^ of Washingt<»i\~<D.C.; Mrs. Minnie Dovis of Gary^^iiIndianajwho read the history of theoccasu^; MPv and Whs. Odi^Campbell of Dayton, Ohio;Magalene Holmcm, Carl Campbdk^''^and Bradford Campbell o^"^Philadelpiila. Pa. and Ms. Rach^^Roddy, soloist; Mrs. Anne K'jCampbeU, Telmadge Campbell, JfrTand Bishop Elizabeth CmpbeU ofWinstOTirSalem-, N.C. " V ^Following the {srogram, dimiat-.uwas served in Smith-GracedF^owship Hajl.Chur4,321 jwiling And Revival1,^'^y aftSSfat 3 00n foll<Anngtliel-30nm k P™-n diaber in ',i.P aaiecomingj n; 'n the Smith-GraggDAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARYMOCKSVILLE, NCOav/e Co.PtMocksviliFellowship Hall, the Rev. Dr PaiVDrummond, pastor of pfSBaptist Church, will detoerwm"SL "■"neaaning Sermon. hImessages.' I Statesvilir^^heS 'L® eCh"J3,!%a':S',SlefN'2'^offeh??. '"""H!® Universityreceived m . ^'"'asy and-d^rt^ Master-of Divinitydevotionalin^tS ^1^'' churches arepA^ECOUNTVfflTERPRlSERPrnpn™^DAY. .sl-PTCnravie Go. Put^"ocksv^ll( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-3D t I *f> u> X o X History Of Shlioii Baptist Church In ihc latter monilKs of 1885 a sinnll band or Christians met in the home of the late Calvin and Mary Bryant and organized Shiloh Bap tist Church. Perhaps services were held in the various homes or.the members ror the next two or three years. The first pastor was the Rev. Wise Hairston or the Fork Church Community. On December 5, 1887, the members purchased 14 acre l.'ind adjoining the B. Bailey and Nan cy Clement estates from W.J. Williams and wire Por S25.00 and built a church. The endorsers or the deed vvcrcTru.stce.s J.A. William son, George Humphrey and Louis Miller. Gideon Brown was among the first deacons. His wire Bessie, daughter of Calvin and Mary Bryant was the first organist. Other deacons were Anderson Clement. Rurus Furchcs, Robert J. Dulin. George W. Smith, John Frank Brown, John Dillard, Luther Howell. Lcroy Dulin, George Hairston and Paul E. Johnson. Ttie Rev. Wise Hainston ended his pastorate at Shiloh in 1915. Dr. David W. Montgotncry or Salisbury. N.C. succeeded Rev. Hairston. Dr. Montgomery, a stu dent rrom Shaw University, was also principal or the Consolidated Black Elementary School. In 1934, Mrs. Jessie Bailey donated to Shiloh 14 acre more or less or land for one dollar and other considerations. During this time the church was enlarged and remodeled. Hannah Hendricks Brown, wire or Lawrence Brown became organist; also Nora Ander son Gorrell. Hancs Chair and Table Company donated two dozen chairs ror use by the choir. (NOTE: These arc still being us ed.) The late Mrs. Frances Cle ment donated a wall clock to the church. Many new members were added during this period. Rev. Montgomery's term or .service was rrom 1915-1939. After the term or Rev. Mon tgomery, the Rev. William Hargravc orSalisbury, also a pro duct or Shaw University, became pastor. His term and lilc were short-lived from 1940-44. In 1945, the Rev. George Wu.shinglon Campbell, a Winston- Salcm native and Shaw Universi ty graduate was made pastor. Under his leadership the church erected a 7-room parsonage on the land donated by Mrs. Bailey. And in 1955, Rev. Campbell and a group orchrisiiaas decided to move their place or worship. Praycrrul- ly, they sold the site or the old church to the Mocksvillc Feed Mills, Incorporated. The Feed Mill in turn purchased the bcautirul homesite or the Rev. and Mrs. L.R. Howell and deeded it and money to the church. Rev. Camp bell, ulong with several members, razed the old church and then car ried in their hand, beams, studs and other materials salvtigcd ror the present church. Later he entered a plea ror new pews and pulpit rur- niture, and he, along with his beuutiiully spirited wire, led the contributions with the purchase of two pews. Rev. Campbell became ill and tendered his resignation in 1972. Between the pastorates or Rev. Campbell and Rev. Dillingham the members guided by Lcroy R. Dulin. Chairman or the Board or Deacons, Deacons Walter Hamp ton and Paul E. Johnson; and an Improvement Committee con- sisting.or Nora Gorrell, Elizabeth Mason Johnson, Magalcnc Gaither, Sensa Mason, Emma Hud son, Alice Britton, Christcnc Johnson, and Mary Holman pur chased an organ, piano, stnincd- glass windows, carpet, a mimeograph machine, air- conditioned the church and pur chased rurnlturc and carpet ror the parsonage. Coumy PuDiic LiDiafv Moc^sviHe, In 1973, the Rev. Manuel L. Dillingham became pa.stor. Rev. Dillingham was a native or Black Mountain, N.C. and a student at Hood Theological Seminary. Mov ing rorward in God's name, the church program was expanded, the membership increased, and new auxiliaries were organized. Rev. Dillingham served until 1975. On March 14, 1976, the Rev. Leon Lowery, a native or Lincoln County was in.stallcd as pastor. During his pastorate the church purchased The New Baptist Praise Hymnals. Rev. Lowery was ho.st pastor at the runcral service or Rev. G.W. Campbell. In 1979 the church called the Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr.. a native or Winston-Salcm and slu- i dent at Wlnsion-Salem State \ University. During his term orscr- \vice the church purchased the pome structure or the late Rev. G.W. Campbell and had it Renovated into Smith-Grace Hcllow.ship Hall — .so named for tl\c late Deacon George W. Smith and the late Minnie Grace Camp bell, wire or the late Rev. G.W. Campbell. AJso during this lime William Eugene and Magalene Gaither, Lcroy Dulin, Eric Sr. and Louise Hudson and Hazel Shanlon Hudson purchased a steeple ror the church in memory or Hazel Brit ton Dulin and the Deaconess Board purchased a Baptistry. Rev. Parker resigned in September or 1982 and on May 1,1983, the Rev. Michael McClain, Statesville, N.C. was in stalled as pastor. During his term or orrice Magalenc and Eugene Gaither, Shunlon Hudson, Lloyd and Lillian Cain installed the stee<- ple and baptistry. The ramily or the lute Claude R. Horn donated brass engraved fiower urns in memory of the late Hazel Britton Dulin and Mrs. Evelyn Campbell installed carpet in the .south wing or the church. On September 9, 1985, Rev. McClain rc.sigiied. Shiloh*s doors have always been 30 open ror causes that would lift up the name or Jesus as well as rdlow human beings. Shiloh is a memhcr— or the Rowan Baptist Association, the General Stale Baptist Sunday School Convention, and the Women's Auxiliary to the Rowan Baptist Association. IOC—DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989 Walker Black History Program Set At Shiloh Dr. A.O. Walker and program commiucc al Shiloli Baplisl Church. 321 Dcpol St., Mocksvillc, announce a Black History Festival to be held Sunday. Feb. 26, at 3 p.m. This program will not only celebrate the unique contributions made by Afro-Americans to the history of this country and world, but it will also emphasize the need to continually strive for more .siKial and political change. The featured speaker is the Rev, Aldolphus Brown, 123 Rolling Hills, CraRwood Development. Brown has several articles per taining to civil rights published and is the author of a book titled: Are We A People? It is a comparison of the attitudes and behaviors of Black Americans before and after the Civil Rights Movement. One chapter deals with paren ting. Brown says, "Wc cannot continue to stand and watch our children destroy themselves without assuming some respon sibility to evoke a change." His ideas for improving the parent/child dilemma arc outlined. He further states that if the Afro- American does not do more toward moving himself economically, his status will fall in the classiHcation of "from the auction block to the auction block." The award-winning Cedar Creek Gospel Singers will provide the music. This choir features soloists Jeannelte Parks. Lisa Parks and Sarah Scott. A reception will follow in Smith- Grace Fellowship Hall. At this time W.B. Malachi, artist of Winston-Salcm. will display some of his art and he will do a charcoal portrait of one of the church members. Malachi staled in an interview with Tom Sicg. Winxlon-Salem Jountol columnist, that when he is not painting, he is talking about drugs. "Most of tliese people (drug users) are much like babies, except that they would rather die before they would cry," he said. He has written a series of sim- ' pie essays on drugs under the title "Knock On Every Door." "They won't say, '1 give up. They won't say. "I need help." " Malachi learned that lesson in one of life's harder ways, coming here from .South Carolina as a troubled youngster who had done two stretches in a reformatory by age 14 and proceeding to go through life hard knock by hard knock. He served in the Army during the latter part of World War H. he said, and came home to find no future waiting for him. He also realized that he had become hooked on alcohol and checked into a treatment center, where he learned to be weak, to surrender and to cry without shame, he said. "When 1 was a little boy. my father would beat me terrible if he caught me crying when 1 hurt myself. I got confused. 1 just got so I could not cry for so many years. When 1 cried, it was good. I found out in treatment that I just had to let my.scif go." Malachi said. He likes people. And even after doing as many as 250.(K)0 draw ings and paintings — his own estimate - he still enjoys trying to capture people on paper or canvas. His main purpose now. though, is to carry his message to people who need it, or may need it soon. "We're not just hearing about crime more." he said. "We're get ting more. 1 know there arc many more suicides and family-member slayings and child molcstings since drugs have become so popular in our country." OAVIE CO. PUBUC UBRAUY i^ocksviu-e;x DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct.21,1993 Shiloh Baptist Plans Anniversary Events The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pas- ees. Deacon J.A. Williamson and tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, 628 Depot St., Mocksville, announces the 108th anniversary of the founding of Shiloh. A special program is planned fur Sunday, Oct. 24, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Ivan W. Lowery, pastor of Cameron Presbyterian Church, Elmwood; Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, and Mt. Vemon Presbyterian Church, Woodleaf, will deliver the anniversary message. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. in Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. Shiloh was organized in October of 1885 in the home of Calvin and Mary Bryant. For several years wor ship services were held in the homes of the members. The first church was a rental house belonging to Louis Horn. On Dec. 5, 1887, the church pur chased one-fourth acre, more or less, of property adjoining the lands of B. Bailey and Nancy Clement estates. The endorsers of this deed were trust- George Humphrey. The March 12th issue of the Davie Record contains a large space invita tion purchased by Shiloh Baptist Church announcing the cornerstone layingceremony held April 19,1902. This notice was signed by the Rev. Wise H. Hairslon, Shiloh's first pastor and Brothers Kurt Holman, B.C. Hoo- sier, William Malone and G. Rone. Other Shiloh preachers and their tenure were: Dr. David W. Montgom ery, 1921-1939; The Rev. Harold W. Hargrove, 1939-1944; the Rev. George W.Campbell, 1945-1972; Dr. M. Lamont Dillingham, 1973-1975; the Rev. Leon Lowery, 1976-1977; Dr. Howard W. Parker, 1979-1982; the Rev. Michael A. McClain, 1983- 1985;Dr.AlexanderO. Walker, 1985- 1991; and the Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, 1992-. Shiloh is a member of the Rowan Baptist Association, the General State Baptist Sunday School Convention and the Woman's Auxiliary to the Rowan Baptist Association. Datrie County PubKc Library Mocksville, NC -A -si o v o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville has two special events pianned for Sunday. Shiloh Baptist Plans Rededication Event Shiloh Daplisl Church al 544 E. Dcpol St., Mocksville, announces two special services for Sunday. March 20. Al 11 a.m.. the church will have its annual Family and Friends' Day. The pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, will bring (he inoming message. At 3 p.m. the church will rededicate its Facility to the glory of God. The guest minister for the rededication ser vice will he the Rev. Billy R. Holder, thepasiorofNewBetJicI BaptistChurch in Mocksville. The rededication service will cul minate six months of planning and then actually renovatingthe upper.sanc tuary. The main floor of the sanctuary has been repaired, the inside of the church has been painted, the pews have been refinishcd and upholstered with cushions, ihechancel furniture has been refinished and upholstered with cush ions. new covers have been placed over the choir chairs, the furniture in the pastor's study has been upholstered, and several pieces of antique furniture from the old church have been refin ished. Tlie church has also installed wall-to-wall carpel from the vestibule to the rear of the church. Dinner will be served al 1:30, be tween the two services. Shiloh Baptist Church was founded in 1885 and was rcbuit in late 1957 under the leadership of the Rev. G. W. Campbell. Ten ministers have served the Shiloh charge, and the church cur rently has about 125 members. The Rev. Jenkins, officers, and members invitethccommunilytoshare in (he.se services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 19,1995 - 5 ® -ilEimiyA Shiloh Baptist Churctri Celebrates Its 110th y Anniversary Oct. 22 ^ Shiloh Baptisl Church. 534 Depot St.. Mocksville, will celebrateils 1 lOlh church anniversi^. Sunday, Oct. 22, at 3 p.m. liie Rev. Dr. W.E. Martin, pastor of Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Cliureli. accompanied by his choir and congregation will conduct tiie service. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Shiloh was organized in the home ofCalvin and Mary Bryant in the latter months of 1885. The first pastor was the Rev. Wise Hairston of the Fork Church (Fulton)Communiiy. Porsev- eral years the worship services were held in the homes of members. Dec. 5,1887 the church purchased one-fourth acre, more or less, of prop erty adjoining the lands of B. Bailey and Nancy Clement estates. Tlie en dorsers of this deed were trustees/dea cons J.A. Williamson. George Humptircy and Louis Miller. The March 12, 1902 issue of the Davie Record contains a large space invl'tk-' tion purchased by Shiloh announcing the comer stone laying ceremony heia April 19,1902. This notice wassigneil by Rev. W.H, Hairston, pastor, anS brothers Kurt Holman, B.C. HoosieF, William Malone and G. Rone. Shiloh has had only 10 pastors over these 110 years: Rev. Wise Hairston. 1885-1915,-"' Dr.D.W. Montgomery, 19I5-193Sf; Rev. William Hargraves, 1939- 1944; Rev. George W. Campbell, Rev. Manuel L, Dillingha, 1973- 1975: • . - . Rev. Leon Lowery, 1976-1977;.t.>-' Rev. Dr. Howard Parker, 1979-}; 1982; _ Rev.MichaelMcClain, 1983-1985{r Rev. Dr. A.O. Walker. 1986-1992}' and Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, 1992-,f-o •o, Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY E^mERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,1996 4 Shiloh Church Celebrates Founding .the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pas- tocof Shiloh Qiuich. 628 I>e- pot Sl. Mocksville, announces the an niversary of the founding of Shiloh. '.A special program is planned for Sun^y, Oct 26 at 3 p.m. The Rev. W.E Martin, choir and congregation ■drCedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church will deliver the anniversary message. Ditmer will be served at 1:30 p.tTi. in Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. - 'Shiloh was organized in October of 188^ in the home of Calvin and Mary B^anL For several years worship services were held in the homes of the members. Thefirstchurthwasarental house belonging to Louis Horn. On Dec. 5,1887, the church pur chased one-fourth acre, more or less, of property adjoiningthelandsofB. Bailey and Nancy Clement estates. The en dorsers of this deed were trustees. Dea con J.A. Williamson and George Humphrey. ' The March 12 issue of the Davie Record contains a large space invita tion purchased by Shiloh Baptist Church announcing the cornerstone laying ceremony held April 19,1902. This notice was signed by the Rev. Wise H. Hairston, Shiloh's first pastor and Brothers Kurt Holman, B.C. Hoo- sier, William Malone and G. Rone. Other Shiloh preachers and their tenure were: Dr. David W.Montgom ery, 1921.1939; the Rev. Harold W. Hargrove, 1939-1944;theRev.Geotge W. Campbell, 1945-1972; Dr. M. Lamont Dillingham, 1973-1975; the Rev. Leon Lowery, 1976-1977; Dr. Howard W, Parker, 1979-1982; the Rev.MichaelA.McClain, 1983-1985; Dr. Alexander O. Walker, 1985-1991; and the Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, 1992- Shiloh is a member of the Rowan Baptist Association, the General State BaptistSunday School Convention and the Woman's Auxiliary to the Rowan Baptist Association. , Davie County Public LibraryMocksville, NO o r 35 r(o,/Sh//on Baptist Cnurcn Ceieorates Oeorgu And Mmme Cctmpbell DayMocksviile eel-annual Georaeand Minnie G.Campbell Day on ^Sunday. .May 25. t,Tlieeventisin ■]•'memory of thecouple. He was 7, Spencer McCallpasior ai Sliilohfrom 1945-1972."Not only docs this celebration laudthe fine spirit and dedication of theCampbells, but also, it honors highschool graduates with white or black•gold-engraved Bibles and students ofhigher education with certificates andscholarships." said Magalene Gaither.The keynote speaker was SpencerMcCall Jr. ofWinston-Salem. a genealogist and pre-med student at WakeForest University. He is the great-grandson of Henry Dulin. who was amemberatShiioh.Accompanyinghimwas a large delegation offamily mem-Mel White Donald Jenkins Rachel Campbell Shanlon Hudsonbors who had never attended Shiloh.and his grandmother. Betty Dulin.Tile Campbell family also came inlarge numbers from California. Texasand Winston-Salem. The family donates an average of S500 to the scholarship fund annually.Rve Shiloh graduating seniors received B ibles. five visiting seniors fromDavie and Caren Wllkins from Maryland received certificates of appreciation.Elysc Campbell (associate degree.Chesapeake. Va.). Rydell Wilkins ofAt the ceremony, from left: row 1 - LaTosha Lyons, Casey: Tatum, Caren Wilkins, Veronica Campbell, Shayla Bethea; row2-Terry Young, Antonio Hudson, LaShanda Collins, NaaborkoSacke\/fio:row3-Rvdell Wilkins. EivseCamobeil. Derrek Dulin.Washington. D.C. (master's degree.Penn State University) and Steve Dulin. 1974 Davie High graduate andShiloh member (bachelor's degree.High Point University), were also recognized.Presiding at the celebration wasShanlon Hudson. C. Stevie Dulin gavethe welcome. Rachel J. Campbell theresponse and introduction. MagaleneD. Gaither introduced guests, and A.Laurie Dulin presented Bibles to Derrick L. Dulin. Steven Tremayne Dulin,Antonio M. Hudson. Raeshika KandiJones, LaTosha Delain Lyons andCaren Irene Wilkins.Church pastorihc Rev. Donald Jenkins recognized the college graduates,which also included Brandon Scott,bachelor'sdegree, Elizabeth City StateUniversity.Scott recognized 1997 Davie Highgraduates: Shayla Nicole Bethea.TifTani J. Bowser. Olivion A. Brown,Veronica E. Campbell. Allan MichelGark, Sparkel Dyane Clark, CrystalVemes Coles. Lashaunda N. Collins,Derrek L. Dulin. Steven TremayneDulin. Kandra Shea Howell. AntonioM. Hudson. Jason Lee Ijames.Rae.shika Kandi Jones. Shantu S.Kimbrough. Lakeshia Evonn Lyons.LaTosha Delain Lyons. Derrick U.Petiiford. Tashamichelle J. Reynolds.Naaborko Sackeyllo, Casey Tatum.SlephanieS.Walkins.Chari.se L.Wilson and Terry Maurice Young. Marshals Jamie Smith and Anya Williamswere recognized.Sadie Dulin Jones made a presentation on behalf of the late Sarah F.Jones-Dulin, and the speaker was introduced by Mel White. Music wasprovided by the Waughtown BaptistChurch.Stevie Dulin, photographer.•■^SSSSSS.Laurie Dulin presents Bibles to graduating seniors at ShilofBaptist Church.Oavis County PubWcMocksviile, NC DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 5,1998 Shiloh Baptist Churcti Awards Scholarships Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville recently pre sented its four college students with George and Minnie Campbell scholar ships. Named forone ofShiloh's longtime pastors and his wife, the George and Minnie Campbell scholarships recog nizes students whoexemplify thequali- ties of the late pastor and his wife and students who have been active in the church. This year's recipients are Derieck Dulin, thesonofPatriciaWilliamsand the late Larry Dulin: Tremayne Dulin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Dulin; Raeshika Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jones: and LaTosha D. Dulin T. Dulin Lyons, the daughter of Ms. Angela Lyons. All of the students graduated from Davie High School in 1997. Derreck and Tremayne are both studying computer engineering tech nology at Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. Raeshika is attending North Caro lina State University. Her major is mass communications. LaToshaattends ForsythTechnical Community College. Her major is el ementary educadon. Shiloh celebrates George and Minnie Campbell Day each year dur ing the Memorial Day weekend. Magalene Gaither chairs the Campbell Scholarship Committee. Others serving on the committee in clude Lillian Cain, Frances Campbell, Donald Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Ed ward Johnson, Maijorie Johnson, Sanford Jones, and Alice Vereen. DavIe County Public Libraty Mocksvillft, NC DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 26,1998 \Shiloh Baptist Honors Mrs. Mary D. Holman Shiloh Bapiisc Church of 544 E. •Dcpol St. in Mocksville honored ;Mary D. Holman during ihe church's ^annual Family and Friends' Day on ' ; Holman was ^cr almost 20 ■years as chair- jilt?. .iTrustcc Board at ;Shi1oh. She now ;<njoys the title ,•trustee enicrila. ^ ^ - : Before a ca- U - ;paciiy-fillcd au- Holman ;dicnce. the Rev, Donald Jenkins, the ; pastor at Shiloh, presented Holman ;wiih a plaque and a love offering, Iwhich Holman gave to the Building d at the church. Accolades also came from the Revs. Manuel Diilingham, Howard W. Parker, and A.O. Walker, all former pastors of Shiloh who served with Holman. Deacon Edward Johnson brought greetings from the Deacon Board, and Magalene Gaither prepared a slide presentation that highlighted major events in Holman's life. Under Holman's tenure as chair man of the trustees. Shiloh brought the former house of the Rev. and Mrs. G.W. Campbell and turned it into a fellowship hall, renovated the upper level of the church sanctuary, and purchased three acres of land adjacent to the church. Family and Friends' Day ended with food and fellowship in the Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. Davie Coanty Public Ubraiy Mocksville, NC DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 2,1998 Shiloh Church Plans Holy Week Services Shiloh Baptist Church at 554 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will hold its • fourth annual Holy Week services . - April 6-10. beginning each night at■7:30. |_— ;bring the mes- -y ;auxiliaries oFthe :church will con- Jenkins ;duct the devotional service. > On Maunday Thursday, Jenkin's ! ^message will be titled "The Meaning 1 ;of Communion." The Last Supper ;will be observed after the sermon. Friday's message will be titled ' ^''The Meaning of the Cross." The j ■[musical selections will include iradi- • [tional Negro spirituals. ;• The public is invited. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June II, 1998 Church To Burn Land Mortgage Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. De pot Street. Mocksville, will bum its land mortgage on Sunday at 5 p.m. The Rev, r.. - — George T. Ellis, L. choir,andcongre- gation from | n Union Grove BaptistChurchin F^If S Laurinburg will i conduct the ser- The mortgage results from the purchase in 1993 of 3 1/2 acres on Jenkins land adjacent to the parsonage. Given 15 years to pay the mortgage, ihechuich made its last payment in April, a little less than five years from the date of purchase. The mortgage-burning ceremony will be the second for the Rev. Donald RayJenkins. Shiloh's pastor for the last six years. In 1996, Jenkins presided over the burning of the note for the renovation of the upper level of the I sanctuary. The present occasion also I represents the first time in almost 20 years that Shiloh is free of debt. A special feature of the program will be a memorial service for trustees and deacons who signed the note but have since died: Lloyd Cain, Lewis Hawkins, Felin Baker. Leroy Dulin, and Paul Johnson. Another feature of the program will be the giving ofcom- memoradve coffee mugs for church members and guests. The next project Jenkins, who also teaches EngLsh at Winston-Salem State University, has proposed to the con gregation is the renovation ofthe base ment. The kickoffdate for this project will Sunday. July 5. Dinner for the burning of the mort- ' gage will be served at 4:15. Oavie County Public Library Mocksville, NO DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 13,1998 Church To Celebrate Anniversarv ^ ^Shno. B»p„. _ "^'^aiy . congregaiion from f ^| , purchased •3-1/2 acres of ^"<1 has served "nicRev.CaJvin £• Smith and his congregation from E u„^, raSrjr Sfaloh has purchased 3-IP acres of end has serv'7-d adjarwin Temple Christian Method 's' Episcopal Church in Woodleafwillcon- duct the service. Dinner will be served around 1:30 I or 2. Jenkins een. ,„ .he FtaX^C :X:t vatcdiheiippersanctuary andoaidnfr Saintr itsmortgagc,7TtechurcM;conL t^^^^^ Baptist Churcha cap,,a, drtve ,a secure funds ,o renot a,e,raining ai nTSIw u'-Hehase™„.. Aa.e^uaS^^C^f SSS~uf'onal Association for the Th ... Republic IS invited. Davie County Public Libraiy Mocksvlll§, NO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 22,1998 Shiloh Baptist Church To Celebrate Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will celebrate its 113th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Thepreacherwill betheRev. Walter Tidline, the pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville. Mu sic will be provided by a choir from the guest minister's church. A special part of the service will be a memorial tribute to three church members whodied this year: Mrs. Lucy Jane Tabor Barker, Mr. Rufus James Campbell Sr., and Mrs. Helen Frances Britton Clement. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Pastor Donald Ray Jenkins invites the public to this service.I Hj pubWc <) c -A o HI DAVIE county enterprise record, Feb. 4,1999 WSSU Chancellor To Speak At Shiloh n ' Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot Sl in Mocksville. will have its annual black history program on Sun day at 11 a.m. during morning wor- iship. -:' Dr. Alvin J. Schexnider. the chan- ^^ning in poli science at North- Schexnider western University in Chicago, 111. He was awarded a Woodrow Wilson and a Ford Foundation fellowship for graduate study. Schexnider has held faculty and administrative positions at Virginia Commonwealth University, the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro, the Federal Executive Institute. Syracuse University, and Southern University. He assumed the chancel lorship of WSSU on Jan. 1, 1996. Music will be provided by the chan ce! choir, under the direction of Magdalene D.Gaither, and Holy Com munion will conclude the service. Church members and friends will share dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Schexnider and their two children at Bermuda Run Country Club at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, the pastor of Shiloh, invites the public to this historic occasion, for this is only the second time in Shiloh's 114-year history that a university president has spoken there. DSVie county IMbVtc Ubt«ilMocKsville, NO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 Church To Honor Gaither Shiloh Baptisl Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will celebrate its annual Family f — . and Friends'Day on Sunday during morning worship. The Rev. . Donald Ray Jenkins, the pastor ofShiloh.willbring the and the Choir, under the direction Magalene Gaither. will pro- Q^ither • vide the music. Family and Friends'Day is ahome- • coming of sorts where old friendships are renewed and new ones are made. A ' special fcatureoftheprogramthisyear • will be the recognition of persons who have been members of Shiloh for 50 years or more. There are 20 members ' who meet this designation. Below are their names and thenum- - ber of years of their membership: Charles Anderson Jr., 61: Dorothy Anderson. 51 ;SallieBaker, 54; Azillee Barker, 57; Lillian Cain, 70; Rachel Carson, 51: Florence Cody. 72; Vera Davis. 55; Charlie Doulin, 64; Ella Mae Dulin, 62; Magalene Gaither. 60; Mary Holman, 64; Rebecca Isaac. 61; Benjamin Johnson Jr.. 56; Christine Johnson, 54; Scrcsa Mason (oldest member).76; Naomi Spratley.70;Inez MayField, 63; Agnes Thomas, 60; and Ethel Wilson, 62, These 20 members represent an aggregate of 1,223 years of service to Christ and His church. Each member will be presented with a flower and a cenificate. Dinner will be served at 1:30. At 3, thecommunity will recognize Magalene Dulin Gaither for her years of service as a Christian, educator, and community leader. The public is invited to Family and Friends' Day, dinner, and the tribute b Gaither, i/J — §8Vi§ Oeun^ Public Llbraiy Meekswlle, NC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Church To Celebrate Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. ch;i«uu j ,00, ..Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. D Shiloh began in 1885epot St. in Mocksville will celebrate its 114th anniversary on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. R.W. Myers, the pastor of Saint John AME Zion Church in Mocksville, will be the guest minister. His choir and congregation will ac company him. Dinner will be served at 1:30. with a hand- parsonage, burned, fwo mortgages ful of members and today has a mem- renovated the upper sanctuary andbership of approximately 125. Church made improvements to its pareonaee school and worship are held each Sun- and fellowship hall. The basement is completely renovated to accom-TenministershaveservedtheShiloh modate handicapped-accessible bath- charge, SIX of whom are still living, rooms, a multi-puipose room, and a Under its current pastor, the Rev. Sunday School classroom. Donald Ray Jenkins, Shiloh has pur- Thepublicisinvitedtotheanniver- cnased 3-1/2 acres of land next to the sary service. ' V) "I ^ — J ^ o 1)5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Shiloh Baptist Dedicating Renovated Basement Shiloh Bapcist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will dedicate its renovated basementon Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev, Timothy Porter and his congregation from Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church will join Shiloh in con ducting the service. Prince Hall ma sons from Corinthian Lodge 17 and other masons in the area will conduct the cornerstone laying. A special part ofthe service will be the naming of two rooms for church members. A Sunday Schoolclassroom will be named for Lillian Britton Cain, the superintendent of Shiloh's School for more than 50 years. A conference room will be name for the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, Shiloh's pastor for the last 7-1/2 years and the motivating force behind the basement renovation. The renovation project began late last summer and was completed this month. Elliott Wilkes, the chairman of the board of trustees at Shiioh, coordi nated the project. Church members Jenkins raised the 562,000 cost through a two- year fund-raising drive. No bank loans were secured. Beauchamp and Associates of Mocksville served as general contrac tor, and Fuller Architectural Firm, also of Mocksville, drew the plans. The MocksvilleofflceofStatesvilleMarble and Granite Company donated the cornerstone. The dedication ceremony will be preceded, by dinner at 1;30. The public is invited. Dfltfle County Public Ubraiy Mocksvill#, HC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - Lillian Cain Britton sits in the new Shiloh Baptist Sunday School room named in her honor. ' ] Ili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiwiiiitiiiiil l I 1'^^ ^ ^ IsS C3 ea; MBBM m • CP' <s=> ss -SHIIOH baptist CHlIRrH 1 i 1 f 1 n X IfJNOVATiON 1S S s pH M WBM'fAu igg, liSms 1 H ^ wK' i8^ Twiitiiii '- fey^ 1 Jenkins with the plaque commemorating the renovations, and at right, another plaque in side the basement honors those who donated to the project. Shiloh Baptist Celebrates Renovation Of Basement Whal was once an eyesore is a new source of pride lor Shiloh Bap tist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville. Church members recently cel ebrated the dedication of a renovated basement, to be used for Sunday School classes and conferences. The basement, originally used as a kitchen, had fallen into disrepair and had been used for storage in re cent years, said the pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. In the summer of 1998. church members decided to renovate. In two years, they raised the needed funds. The new Sunday School room was named after Lillian Britton Cain, who is in her 52nd year as Sunday School superintendent at the church. 'Till happy, really happy," she said, 'it was an eyesore, terrible looking." The conference room was named after Jenkins. The renovation also includes two new handicapped accessible bath rooms. Other improvements were also included, such as a new heating system for the whole church, new .sidewalks and drainage improve- i . D«',e County Public UW MoCtevnU. NC The Rev. Doeald Ray Jenkins talks with Elliott Wilkes, Shiloh Baptist trustee chairman, in the new conference room. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie County Public Library Mocksvillo, NO :DAVIECOt;>^ENTERPRISERECORI,,.„„,,.,„« Shiloh Baptist Choir Celebrates 23rcl Anniversary Sunday The Shiloh Baptist Church Gospel Choir celebrated its 23rd anniversary Sunday afternoon at 3. The program StudeventOraham. choir president, nukingastatement of the occasion, 7 Then Shiloh's choir " ' marched in singing two arrangements , 7: of "Amazing --.S. n \ Grace." Ellis Lillie M. Johnsonextended a welcome to guests, followed by Scripture read by Muriel Graham and prayer by Inez Baker Mayfield. A vocal rendition of "Jesus Keep Me NearTheCross" by C.L. Fairchild of the National Baptist Convention was played on CD. The choir and congregation joined in the singing. Mrs. Lucy Howell, a 100-year-old guest from the Farmington commu nity. received a standing ovation in recognition of her longevity. The feature of this year's program was amini-address by Deborah Gaiiher Ellis, whogave highlights ftomawork- shop she attended titled: "From the Juke Joint to the Choir Loft." Among her presentation wasabrief discussion of the three types of gospel music: The Tinsley type inuoduc^ by Charles Albert Tinsley. grandfather of gospel music; the Holiness Pentecostal type introduced by Bishop Mason; and Rural Gospel introduced by Thomas A. Dorsey. father of Gospel and com poser of "Precious Lord, Take My Hand." Ellis, a Catawba College graduate, has been teaching math at Statesville Senior High School for 27 years. She has done further study at Appalachian Slate University and Meredith Col lege. She has received numerous awards. Among these are Statesville Senior High Teacher ofthe years 1979 and 1998; 1995 Renaissance Teacher of the Quarter; 1989 North Carolina Cheerleading Coach of the Year, and 1979 Statesville Human Relations Award. She advocates singing to elevate the good limes and singing to ease the badtimes. Donald Jenkins, pastor.pro- nounced the benediction. Davie County Public Ubrary Modkisvftle: NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Shiloh Baptist Church Holds Celebration The members of Shiloh Baptist Church were joined by several area ministers and community persons in the celebration of the eighth anniver sary of the pastorate of the Rev. I>onald Ray Jenkins. After, Edward Johnson, chairper son of the board of deacons, welcomed the guests. A litany titled "Go Make Preachers" was spoken by the congre gation and the following ministers: Evangelist Charlene Lewis, pastor of NewLifeHolinessChurch; Rev. Timo thy Porter, pastorof Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church; Rev. Royce Myers, Troutman and former pastor of St. John AME Zion Church; Rev. Kelly Brown, assistantpastorofCedarGrove Baptist Church. Rev. Steven Dalton, pastorof Jerusalem Apostolic Church; and Rev. Alvin Patterson, pastor of Genesis Mission. This litany was based on Scriptures from Matthew 28:16- 20; John 4:35 and Romans 10:8-11. Shiloh'sChancel Choir sang "Hush, Hush, Somebody's Calling My Name," an allusion to the narrative of Jeremiah the Prophet. Other music was provided by guest soloists. Susan Ingram, Kernersville, sang "HolyGround,"CatherineMyers, Troutman, sang "Heaven Is A Beauti ful Place" and Steven Dalton sang 'Tve Been Blessed." The scripture lesson was The Call- Isaiah 42:1-9 and The Resource-John 15:1-11 by Rev. Stephen Dalton and The Task by Rev. Kevin C. Ingram. pastor ofCedarGrove Baptist Church. The Message For God's Servant and His People was delivered by the Rev. WalterTidline, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Hamptonville. Carolyn Hdline introduced/presented her husband to the congregation. Spe cial gifts were presented to Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins by Avis Anderson and Bryce Anderson. During his pastorate at Shiloh, sev eral positive spiritual and physical changes have taken place: the pur chase of 3-1/2 acres of land; renova tion of the church and parsonage with special emphasis on the church base ment; liquidation of the church's in^ debledness; and sidewalks connecting the church fellowship hall, church and parsonage. Jenkins was elected pastorof Shiloh the third Sunday in August, 1992. During thiseight-yearperiod, he taught English and Afncan Culture at Win- ston-Salem State University. He is writing a doctoral dissertation titled, "Winning Yet Losing: The Merit Myth In Selected African-American Nov els." A surprise highlight of the celebra tion was the appearance of Jenkins' .sisters, Marie Jenkins of New York City and Vanessa Jenkins Jones, her two daughters and granddaughter of August, Ga.; and his brothers, Percell and wife, Elizabeth, of Roanoke Rap ids, and Spencer and wife, Lillian, of Norfolk, Va. h- • -F I 0 sj ■>- o Davie Coun^ PublteMochsville, NG 56 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 19.2000 - 5 \n 4 i A 0 V J o \fh Shiloh Baptist Church The Rev. Donald Jenkins, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, announces the celebration of its history of Christian witness by the congregations and 10 ministries who have served Shilohsince 188S. This observance will be held Sun day, Oct 22, at 3 p.m. withdinner being served at 1:30. The Rev. Thomas J. White, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will deliver the church anniversary mes sage. He will be accompanied by the church membership and the gospel choir featuring Frank Chunn. White attended the public schools of Forsyth County and is enrolled in Vintage Bible College, Winston-Sa- lem. His work/career experiences are positively varied. He spent 27 years in the US Army, drove an 18-wheeler for 13 years and served as a deacon and Associate ministeratWaughtown Bap tist Church under the leadership of the Rev. Dennis Bishop. He has been married 40 years and one month to Dorothy Grimes White. They are the parents of one daughter, two grand children and one great-granddaughter. White states that he "only wants to be identified as one who is a bom- again Child of God, Saved, Blessed and on my way to Gloryland." The first pastor was the Rev. Wise Hairston, Sr., who was bom in the Fork Church Community in 18S0. Hairston simultaneously pastored Shiloh, Ce dar Creek Baptist and Cedar Grove Baptist. He would acclaim that every thing he owned and touched was Bap tist including "those old mules that S/ haul me fromchurch tochurch." Wise's tenure ended at Shiloh in 1915 and he died Oct 12,1921,in Winston-Salem. Dr. David W. Montgomery of Salisbury suceeded Hariston. Montgomery, a product of Shaw University was also the principal of the Consolidated Elementary School for Negroes. The Rev. Dr. Montgomery retired at an old age in 1939. The third pastor was the Rev. Wil liam Hargraves of Salisbury and a graduate of Shaw University. During his administration of a key feature was the Baptist Young Peoples Union. Hargraves' tenure was brief. He re tired in 1944 shortly before his death. In 1945, the Rev. George Washing- tonCampbell,anativeofBeIews Creek, Forsyth County, became the fourth pastor of Shiloh. He attended the local schools of Forsyth County, Bennett college and Shaw University. School of Divinity. Under his leadership the church erected a seven room parson age on land donated by Mrs. Jessie Bailey. In 1955, the church site was sold to Mocksville Flour Mills. The feed mill in turn purchase the homesite of the ReV. and Mrs. Luther Roy Howell and deeded the land and money to Shiloh. Campbell and members razed the old church and used some salvaged materials for the next church. During his adminisuation, thechurch advanced from bi-mbnthly church services to a weekly station church. The pastor's salary ranged from $25.50 every two weeks to $30 weekly. Campbell ten dered his resignation in 1972. Hedied Friday morning, June 18,1976. A?)# ft - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 >5 I Celebrates Their History A sketch drawing of the original church. Jan9.1973theRev.Manucl Lamom Dillingham. a native of Black Moun tain and a student at Hood Theological Seminary, was installed as the fifth pastorofShiioh. During his tenure, he graduated from Hood and married Myma French ofTroy. A church bus was purchased during this time aptly named. "Tripping With Jesus." Oillingham resigned in I97S. In 1979. the church called its sev enth minister, the Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr. of Winston-Salem. and a student at .Winston-Salcm Slate Uni versity. During his administration, the church purchased the home of the late Rev. and Mrs. George W. Campbell and had it renovated into Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall, named for the late Deacon George W. Smith and Minnie Grace Campbell, wife of Rev. G. W. Campbell. Parker resigned Septem ber, 1982. May 1 ,1983, the Rev. Michael Allen McClain of Slatesville was in stalled as the eighth pastor of Shiloh and served the church until Sept 9, 1985. That same month, the Rev. Alexander O. Walker, a native of Hamett County was elected interim pastor. On April 20. 1986. Dr. A.O. Walkerwas installed as ninth pastorof Shiloh Baptist Church. Walker holds The present day Shiloh Baptist church building. thebacheloroftheologyand the doctor of divinity degrees from Clarksville SchoolofTheology,C!arksvi11e,Tenn. The lOth and present pastor is the Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, a native of Weldon. He is a graduate of North Carolina Ccutral University, the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro and attended Shaw University School of Divinity. He is pursuing the doctorate degree at UNCO Greens boro. James Wall, Davie County histo rian, said "this church, a congregation of believers in Christ, through whom He works and who are His workmen, has been God's instrument in Mocks- ville, in Davie County, in North Caro lina, and whereverHis name is known- ~A Grand Legacy Indeed." ID X oL I O • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 s: ^ -Xj George, Minnie Campbeli Day Sunday At Shiioh Baptist Church Sunday. May 26 at 3 p.m.. This year, the committee wil Shiioh Bapnst Church will eel- recognize the following students ebrate the 28th anniversary of Derrick Dulin.Forsythlechnica George and Minnie 0. Campbell Institute; Tosha Lyons. NC-A&l D This year, the committee wil George and Minnie G. Campbell served Shiioh Baptist onurch for 27 years. ay. This event was organized af ter the death of Mrs. Minnie G. Campbell as Minnnie G. Campbell Day. Afterthe death of Rev. Campbell, the observance became known as George and Minnie G. Campbell Day. its pur pose being to commemorate and honor the lives of the late Rev. George Washington and Minnie Grace Campbell, the pastor and wife of Shiioh for 27 years. Later, church officials at tached a scholarship component to the service. Consequently, this service not only pays tribute to exemplary lives of the . Campbells, but also recognizes Shiioh s high school graduates and other students engaged in higher education. l recognize the following students: I Derrick Dulin.Forsyth Technical ) Institute; Tosha Lyons. NC-A&T j Slate University: Anya Williams. UNC-Chapel Hill; Frances . Campbell. Wake Forest Univer- ! sity: and the pastor. Rev. Dr. i Ronald Ray Jenkins, UNC- ! Greensboro. Highlights will feature the history of the event and Miss Ebony Gamer, an award-winning praise dancer from Chapel Hill; Unique Praise, a children's gos pel sign routine group under the direction of Jeanene Johnson of ! New Bethel Baptist Church. Hwy. 601; and the Steppers from : Davie High .school under the di- • rection of Letisha Smith and Jes- ! sica Grant. Dinner will be served at 1 ;30 p.m. in Smith-Grace Fellowship • Hall. I The public is invited. i County Public Librfiry MocfovHIe, NC Vl - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 Jenkins Earns Ph.D In English A Mocksville pastor received .lis Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree irt English during the 110th commencement exercises at the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro (UNCG) on Sunday, May 19. The Rev. Donald Ray of 39 stu- Jenkins den t s receving doctoral degrees. Twenty members from Jenkins's • church, one of his former high school teachers, and members of his family attended. Jenkins earned his bachelor's degree in English from North Carolina Central University in Durham, his master's in educa tion degree from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, and his master's degree in En glish from UNCG. The title of Jenkins's 216- page dissertation was "Playing by the Rules and Losing: The Merit Myth in Selected African American Fiction." In it. he used six literary char acters from the works of Charles Waddell Chesnutt. Walter Francis White. Ann Petry and Ralph Waldo Emerson to argue that race, despite individual merit, often hampers one in his pursuit of the American dream, Dr. SallyAnn H. Ferguson di rected the dissertation. Married to the former Linda Diann Swann of Laurinburg, Jenkins has taught high school English in South Carolina and in North Carolina and college En glish at UNCG and at Winston- Salem State University. He has also served two previous pasto ral charges. Shiloh Bapatist Church held a reception for Rev. Dr. Jenkins on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. County Public Ubrsry W^>oksvH!ft, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. IS, 2002 - Shiloh Baptist To Honor Dr. Jenkins Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will celebrate the lOth anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Donald Ray Jenkins, on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Marvin D. Harper, the pastor ofTabemacle United Church of Christ in Yadkinviiie, will deliver the message. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Jenkins preached his first sermon at Shiloh ^^9 on the fourth Sunday in February 1992 and was called to pastor the church on the third Sunday in August, 1992. During his 10-year pastorate, he has led Shiloh to purchase 3.5 acres of land adjacent to the church and to renovate the church and the parsonage. The next major project he Jenkins undertake will be the construction of a new fellowship hall. A native of Weldon, Jenkins earned an undergraduate degree in English from N.C. Central University in Durham and his graduate degrees in English from the University of North Carolina at Pem broke and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In addi tion to his pastoral duties, Jenkins serves as an associate professor of English at Livingstone College in Salisbury. Jenkins and his wife, Linda, reside in Winston-Salem. IMa County Public iibrnty Mocksv«le, WC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 Shiloh Baptist To Celebrate Jenkins' Final Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will celebrate the llih and final an- niversary of its pas- tor. the Rev. Dr. Donald f»P59^YBn Ray Jenkins, on Sunday afternoon at Marvin _ , . Harper and his congre gation from Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkinville will con duct the service. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Under Jenkins' pastorate. Shiloh purchased 3.5 acres of land next to the church and reno vated the church, the parsonage and the fellowship hall. Jenkins also took an active part in the community. He served as presi dent of the Davie County branch of the NAACP and often wrote letters to the Davie County Enterpise Record on behalf of zoning issues and black con cerns. An associate professor of English at Winston-Salem State University and an adjunct lec turer of English at Nonh Caro lina Agricultural and Technical State University, Jenkins plans to rest, write and serve as guest minister for the next two years. Jenkins and his wife, the former Linda Diann Swann, re- i side in Winston-Salem. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,2004 New NAACP President Starts Initiatives Education, Economic Empowerment, Health Care Top List By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record His ideas ace as broad as the smile that covers his face. And when Savalas Squire Jr. showed up at his first NAACP meet ing in Davie County with a laptop computer and a handful of ques tions, officers were impressed. Squire was soon the new presi dent, the furst the group had since Marcus Williams left the job earlier this year. That suits Squire just fine. As the new pastor at Shiloh Bap tist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville, he believes community involvement is important for a pas tor. "If a person is called to the pas toral ministry, their calling goes be yond the church," he said. Squire wasted no time in orga nizing the dedicated group of local NAACP volunteers. They've al ready started on three initiatives: education, economic empower ment, and health care. In partnership with several pre dominately black churches, after- school programs called "learning centers" are being established. "We'll be reinforcing what they learn during the day ... and work ing on their test-taking skills." The response from schools, vol unteers and the churches has been great. He's also working with Livingstone College to bring a NASA program here that not only reinforces science skills, but tracks students to follow their progress. In conjunction with the after- school learning centers, Squire and the NAACP are planning what he calls "family cafes," an informal gathering for parents. "One of the problems with mi norities is we don't show up at school until there's a problem. We want to teach parents how to be come involved in education." The economic empowerment initiative will help minority busi nesses" stay in business by provid ing information on how to operate and manage such endeavors. Individuals will be taught how to manage money, as well, espe cially how to save. Minorities too often are "over consumers," Squire said. Such savings could be used to increase the home ownership rate. The health initiative will bring about an awareness of the issues that affect everybody. Please See NAACP - Page 4 V> Q=- \ V) -sr o 3 u Public Ubrarv Mookmlle, NC S7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,2004 NAACP President, Shiloh Pastor Wastes No Time Getting Involved Continued From Page 1 "There are many who do not have adequate health care. We're going to work with lo cal agencies to work with us for health fairs and screenings. We want people to have access to quality health care." If that list isn't enough, there are long-term goals for Davie's NAACP. Benefits for veterans should be secured. A fair housing committee needs to be established to ensure fair lending, and renting, practices, Squire said. Although it sounds like a lot. Squire said the volunteers are eager to work. "We want to make sure that whatever we do, we do it in an excellent way. We would rather do one thing well than try too many things and drop the ball. "Many people want their pastor to be a part of the com munity." Squire and his wife, Stephanie, his two sons, Jemeke, II,and Savalas Jr.,2, are enjoying life in Mocksville, a small, safe community com pared to their prior residence in Winston-Salem. Squire had been organist and music director at Shiloh Baptist Church in Winston-Sa lem - a church he grew up in. His grandfather, with whom he spent most of his young years, was a deacon there, the custo dian and choir director. Squire, 29, started playing the organ at church at age 16, and by age 18, he was hirectas a: full-time employee. At age 21, he began think ing. "I was looking at aspects of my life. I knew the Lord was pulling me into the ministry." He enrolled at Wmston-Sa- lem Bible College, and soon thereafter became youth min istry director at Shiloh in Win ston-Salem. The moderator, who was also the pastor, of the Baptist association of which both Shiloh churches belong, asked Squire about his plans. "He said you should be looking for a church." He visited Shiloh in Mocks ville, and was a guest pastor while the congregation was looking for a new spiritual leader. ; "We just grew on each other," Squire said. "Every thing is going good. I was ex cited about this opportunity to pastor. I knew this was a good place and part of God's will to do this job." 3: O -» X- CO \ k- lio ca \f^\ v> IV X o Public LibraryWocf(svtf;e, . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug. 19,2004 Savalas Squire Sr.: "If a person is called to the pastoral minis try, their calling goes beyond the church." • Photo by Robin Fergusson Savalas Squire Sr. has quickly become involved in the Mocksvllle and Davie County community. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Oavis County Public Libranl t4Q C\\ijrcl^ DA\iE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 21,2010, Shiloh Baptist Celebrating 125th Church Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church will Pat Peoples and saxophonist celebrate its 125th annivers^ Justin Lackey, on Sunday, Oct. 24. Lunch will be at 1 ;30 p jn. Pastor Jbe Clark will bring the 11 a.m. message and rtib--—^ sic will be provided by the chMcel. phoir under the di-. rection of Magalene Gaither. Bishop James E. Ijames of Mt. Zion Holiness Church will be speaker for the 3 pjn. service, accompanied by his congrega tion. Music will be by soloist. ^^pounty Public Wocksvilte, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 22015 graduates honored at Shiloh Baptist, from left; front - Keanna Mayfield, Mooresville HighSchool, attending UNC-Charlotte. Ayanna Banks, bachelor's degree in communications from UNC-Chapel Hill, entering Wake Forest Law School, Ryan Robinson, Davie High, attending ForsythTech; and Da Ja Joyner, Davie High, attending Greensboro College; back - Joshua Young, DavieHigh, attending Forsyth Tech; Cameron Hudson, honor graduate of Rowan-Cabarrus CommunityCollege attending UNC-Chariotte, and Rodney Cline, honor graduate of Lenolr-Rhyne Universitywith bachelor's in chemistry and biology, employed at Martin Grey Marketing, Winston-Salem.Shiloh Believes In EducationShiloh Baptist Churchcelebrated the 41st Georgeand Minnie 0. CampbellMemorial and ScholarshipDay June 7.Campbell was the fourthpastor of Shiloh, and servedfor 27 years from 1945-1972. He died Jan. 18,1976.Under his leadership,the church erected a seven-room parsonage, a newbrick church, new pews andHe played a significantrole in community development, joining Mocks-ville Corinthian Lodge 17,helped organize a localchapter of the NAACP, theDavie Educational Unionand the Davie and ForsythOn Jan. 9. 1973. the Rev,Manuel L. Dillingham wasnamed the fifth pastor ofShiloh. The following year,on June 2, 1973, Minnie G.Campbell died and at her funeral, Pastor Dillingham announced the first Sunday inJune hereafter will be Minnie G. Campbell MemorialDay.After Pastor Campbell's death, a scholarshipcomponent was added, rescheduled annually for thelast Sunday in May and renamed the George and Min-Yvctte Mayfieldnie G. Campbell Memorialand Scholarship Day.Held in June this year,members of the Campbellfamily and graduates offamily and friends of Shilohwere honored with remarksfrom Yvctte Mayfield, agraduate of N.C. State University. At Shiloh, she is amember of the MissionaryCircle, usher and ho.spitalityboards. The subject of herremark.s was "The Value ofFamily, Church and Educai-tonDayie county i^uOiic uorarvMocksviHe, NC SvMl-OH_7))DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2017 - C9(5^Shiloh Baptist Celebrating132nd Anniversary SundayShiloh Baptist Church will celebrate its 132nd churchanniversary on Sunday, Oct. 22. The Rev. Joe B. Clarkwill deliver the morning message and the Chancel Choir,under the direction of Magalene Gaither, will provide special music.The Rev. Coker Stewart and congregation of CedarCreek Baptist Church will be the special guest at 3 p.m.Lunch will be served at 1:30.0^ C-WllRCHtS- P Shii-OH)DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2021 - 7OJShiloh tocelebrBtehomecomingon SundayIn the latter months of1885, a small band of Christians met in the home ofCalvin and Mary Bryantand organized Shiloh Baptist Church.On Sunday, Oct. 31, Shiloh will observe it's 136thanniversary/homecomingduring the 11 a.m. worshipservice. The Rev. Dr. RubyClark will deliver the message.Shiloh is at 544 E. DepotSt. in Mocksville.2?COV—_loOJD -=3 (DCL =^ (/)C3o oo 2Q)>COQ