4 - Hinton News Tues. July 11, 2017
The Hinton News
Published weekly on Tuesday
By The
"Hinton Publishing Corporation
210 Second Avenue
Hinton, W VA. 25951
Phone (304) 466-0005
Dawn Crav ord
Business Manager
USPS 246-180
Subscriptions By Mail
• Out of Stats $37.50 par year
By Carrier In Sum,r.~ Co. m.60 pe ye~
50¢ Issue An other WV counties $30.00 per yeal
$m~"" ""{WV resident pay 6% salas tax)
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NARCONON
Narconon reminds families that
abuse of heroin and opiod drugs has
become a national health crisis.
Learn to recognize the signs of
heroin abuse and get your loved ones
help if they are at risk. Visit
www.narcononnewliferetreat.org/
blog/naloxone-availability.htm] to
learn about the overdose reversing
drug known as naloxone and find out
its availability in your state.
ADDICTION SCREENINGS
Narconon can help you take steps
to overcome addiction in your family.
Call today for free screenings or
rewferrals.. 1-800-431-1754.
BOOK FOR SALE
A book the founding and history
of Marthas Chapel Church is now
available for sale.
For information call Dean
Bennett: 304-466-1402.
\
COMMISSION MEETING
The Summers County
Commission will meet at 9:00 a.m.
in the County Commission Office at
the Courthouse on the second
Wednesday of each month. The
Session for July will be Wednesday,
July 12.
Contact Mary Beth Merritt,
County Clerk before June 14 at 466-
7104 if you have any questions or if
you have items for the agenda.
The term "blue chip stock" refers
to the blue poker chip, which tradi-
tionally has the highest value in the
game,
By Peter J. Pitts label to treat critically ill patients
Doctors often fail to treat their a~r all approved medicines have
patients with the most effective failed. For instance, many patients
medicines, but it's not their fault. Is with certain autoimmune diseases
an outdated FDA regulation to" don't respond to approved therapies.
blame? As a last resort, doctors will
The FDA prohibitsprescribe these patients Program, a
pharmaceutical companies from drug approved to help prevent
sharing information about "off-label" people's immune systems from
uses of medicines with physicians, rejecting organ transplants.
Many drugs received FDA approval When doctors prescribe drugs off-
for one disease, but also effectively label, they gather valuable
treat other illnesses that aren't information about how well patients
listed on the official label. Off-label respond.
prescribing is actually quite But current FDA policy restricts
common. Physicians prescribe onein doctors from sharing this
five medicines off-label, information with each other and
Currently, doctors have to make with drug manufacturers. Drug
these off-label prescribing decisions makers are even subject to criminal
based on anecdotal evidence, since prosecution and civil liability if they
they have no accpss to drug discuss unapprovedusesofexisting
companies' clinical trial data. If the drugs.
FDA were to permit greater Companies could seek to get their
information sharing, it would enable medicines approved for the off-label
doctors to treat patients more uses, but the FDA approvalprocess
effectively. Doctors have good reason is time intensive and costly. In fact,
to prescribe drugs off-label. Many the cost of reapproving a drug is
drugs can treat a wide variety of greater than the profits an approval
diseases. In fact, the average drug would generate, according to an
can treat 18 different illnesses, article in the Mayo Clinic
according to researchers from the Proceedings. So drug companies
University of Illinois at Chicago, often choose not to go through the
Stanford University, and the
process.
UniversityofChicago. For instance, Policy makers increasingly
the diabetes drug Metformin can r~cognize the senselessness of
treat breast cancer. And the cancer preventing doctors and drug
drug Bexarotene has the potential companies from sharing data.As the
to treat Alzheimer's disease, new FDA commission Scott Gottlieb
Doctors also prescribe drugs off- said, "Patients and physicians make
Happiness is a positive cash flow.
--Fred Adler
Mako
You Free"
The Name "Christian" Part 1 by Dave Miller, Ph.D.
http'J/www.apologeticspress.org/APContent.aspx?categor
yf11&articlef1499&topic--81
Christendom is conspicuous for the myriad of names
worn by individuals and churches--from "Catholic" and
"Protestant" to Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Pente-
costal, Jehovah's Witnesses, Episcopalian, and an innu-
merable host of others. Those who employ these terms to
identify their religious orientation also would claim to be
"Christian"---as if the secondary terms are simply further
refinements or clarifications of the broader, more basic
designation of Christian.
Whence did these names arise? History answers this
question for each name. For example, "Catholic" simply
means "comprehensive" or "universal." The Catholic
Church therefore wishes to emphasize that it constitutes
the universal church. "Baptist" is connected to the Greek
Word for immersion, and thus represents the wearer's
conviction that baptism is by immersion. A "Baptist" is
an "immersionist." "Presbyterian" comes from the Greek
word presbuteros, which refers to the form of government
by which the church is to be organized. A "presbyter" in
the New Testament was one of a plurality of elders who
functioned as the leaders or overseers of the local congre-
gation. "Pentecostal" refers to the day of Pentecost in Acts
2 when the Holy Spirit empowered the apostles to speak
in tongues. Thus a "Pentecostal" is one who believes in
the miraculous gifts of the Spirit. All other names, terms,
and designations by which people who claim to be Chris-
tian refer to themselves may also be explained on the ba-
sis of some doctrine or feature of Christianity that histori-
cally came to receive special emphasis among a specific
group of people.
What does the New Testament have to say about this state
of affairs? Does Christ sanction the use of differing names
and terms to identify individuals and churches? Perhaps
the place to begin is in the Old Testament when the mes-
sianic prophet Isaiah predicted that the day would come
when God would implement a "new name:"
For Zion's sake I will not hold My peace, and for Jerusa-
lem's sake I will not rest,
Until her righteousness goes forth as brightness, and her
salvation as a lamp that burns.
The Gentiles shall see your righteousness, and all kings
your glory.
You shall be called by a new name, which the mouth of
the Lord will name (Isaiah 62:1-2).
REFERENCES
Clarke, Adam (no date), Clarke's Commentary: Matthew-
Acts (New York: Abingdon-Cokesbury).
Haggard, Rice (1804), An Address to the Different Reli-
gious Societies, on the Sacred Import of the Christian
Name (Lexington, KY: Joseph Charless).
McCord, Hugo (no date), Fifty Years of Lectures (Atwood,
TN: Atwood Church of Christ).
Moulton, W.F., A.S. Geden, and H.K. Moulton (1978), A
Concordance to the Greek Testament (Edinburgh: T. & T.
Clark), fifth edition.
Robertson, A.T. (1930), Word Pictures in the New Testa-
ment (New York, NY: Harper).
Thayer, Joseph H. (1901), A Greek-English Lexicon of the
New Testament (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker, 1977 reprint).
Copyright © 2005 Apologetics Press, Inc. All rights re-
served.
Paid by Shockley Hill church of Christ
Continued next week.
Stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange
their ticker symbol.
have three or fewer letters in
the best decisions when they have
access to as much truthful, non
misleading, scientifically based
information as possible." In late
March, Pep. Morgan Griffith (R-Va.)
introduced legislation that would
make it easier for manufacturers to
share information with medical
professionals on alternative uses for
existing medications.
Despite support for reforms, the
FDA hasn°t yet relaxed its
prohibitions on data sharing.
The FDA should, of course,
impose requirements on this
information sharing. For instance,
if the information comes from a
clinical trial, drug companies should
detail the trial's sample size,
limitations, and methodology. If it
comes from physicians, they should
describe patients' conditions and
detail how the drug affected them.
These requirements would ensure.
that the information is clear and
accurate. But it also would ensure
that doctors have the most up-to-
date information on a drug and the
illnesses it can treat.
Off-label prescribing has already
has saved thousands of lives. The
FDA ought to make it easier for
doctors and patients to make the
most informed treatment decisions
possible.
Peter J. Pitts, a former FDA
associate commissioner, is president
of the Center for Medicine in the
Public Interest.
It takes just over 21 pounds of whole milk to make one pound of butter.
r
JOHN HENRY DAYS
The John Henry Days Committee
will be meeting the 3rd Thursday of
every month. The meeting will be
Church in Tal~Rt. Everyone is
invited to attend. Volunteers are
always needed!
Next meeting date is July 20.
Come to Chur
RAIDTI~T
Beech Run Baptist Church
Orbra B. AngeU, Jr., Pastor
Sunday School 10 am, Morning
Service 11 am, Night Service 7
pro, Wad. night prayer meeting 7
PmBellepolnt Baptist Church
Sun. Service: S. S. 9:45 am.
Morning Worship, 11 am. Youth
fellowship,5:45 pm. Evening
Sen4ce, 7 pro. Wed. Service, 7:CO
pm. Blg Creek
Lynn Maddy, Pastor: Sunday
School 10 a.m. Morning Womhip
11 a.m. each Sunday. Prayer
meeting Wad. at 7 p.m. B Y F
Sunday at 6 p.m.
Brooks B*ptlst Church
Jay Meadows, Sunday School
SupedntendenL. Sun.School 10
a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Service Sun. at 6 p.m.
Prayer Mee~ng Wed. at 7:00 p.m.
Calvary B~ Church
Red Sulphur: Rev.. Eddie
Howdock, Sunday School 10
A.M. Randy Hedge,
Supednhtndent Morning Worship
11:coA.M. Evening Worship 7:30
P.M. Wednesday Worship 7:30
P.M.
c~tr~
Friendship Baptist Chureh
Two miles north of Forest Hill on
Rt. 12. Pastor Joe Spencer.
Sunday Scho~, 10 am, Womhip,
11 am evening worship 7 pro;
Wad. worship 7 pm.
Grace Baptlet Church
ill Sallengee, Pastor. Sunday
~,'1oo110 e.m., Morning Worship
I1 :co a.m. Sunday Evening 6:00
).m. Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m.
Grlffith Creek, Aldereen
~udle Borg, Pastor: Sunday
~hool 10 a.m. Worship Services
11:00 a.m. Evening aervices at
~:00 p.m. Wad. Mid Week Prayer
Lnd Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Youth
Meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
Classes 1or every age group.
Nursery available.
Indian Mills Baptist Church
Herb Miller, Pastor: S. S. Supt,
~ames Kaatley. Sun. School 10
tm. Classes for all ages. Worship.
~,ervice. 11 am. and 6 pm. Every
Sun. Prayer Meeting Wad. 7 pm.
Ju¢lbmn Free Will
Pastor Chadle Danlels. Sunday
School 10 am, Worship Sen4ce, 11
am, Evening Service, 7 pr~, Thurs.
Service 7 pm.
Kest~y spdnge
Sunday School 10 am.
Laurel Creek Baptist Chureh
)astor: Melvin Wills, S.S.
Pastor Rubble Merritt: 9:45 a.m. lubedntendent: Robert W'dls. S. S.
Church School. 11 am. Morning 10 am,, Morning Worship 11 am.,
Worship. a:oo p.m. Evening -'veningServioa6pm. Wed.night
Worship. 7 p.m. Wadneeday Mid )ibis study 7 pro.
- Week Sen4ce.
Chestnut Mountain Baptist
Church
Se~ices Every Thursday at
7:co p.m. Pastor Bobby Calee.
Chestnut Grove
Pastor: Benny Allen.
Superintendent: Maynard
Blankecehip. Sunday School, 10
a.m. Moming Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 Wed.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Chw~n Balm Chumh
(3 1/2 milse up Clayton Rd from
Pence Springs) Pastor: Grant
Petitt, Jr. Sun. sewico 10 a.m.
Worship 11 e.m. Wed. evening 7
p.m. Ph: 466-5052
Cook's Chapel
(Independent Fundamental)
Daises Payton Jr., Pset~. Sunday
School. Supt., Tom Lamb.
Series: S. S. 10 a.m. Worehip 11
e.m. Evening Worship. 7 p.m.,
Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Country Side
RL 12 Forest Hill
Sunday Service 10 & 11 am,&7
pro. Wed night sendce 7 pm.
Felrvlew ~ Choroh '
Forest Hill, Pastor: Michael
McCoy; Worship Services, 9:45
am; Sunday School, 11:00 am;
Ev~ Servicee, 7:00 pro; Choir
Practice, Wed., 6:30 pm; Mid-
Week SenSe, 7:30 pro,
Faith Baptist Church
J O Fox, Pseto¢: Sun. School 10
am, Morning Service, 11 am;
Night Service, 6 pro. Wed. night
prayer meeting 6 pro.
Feemstor - Freewill
Two mile~ north of Aldemon on
the Alta Road, Benday Schoof 10
a.m. Ba~ Youth Leegue 6 p.m.
Evening imndces 7 p.m.
Rret e~ Church
Sunday Scheel 9:45 a.m. Eugene
Jones, Supt. Mee'dng Womh4p 11
a.m., Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Mid Week Service 7:00 p.m.
Forest Hill
Baptist Church
Pastor Jeff Canterbury: Sendcee
2rid. & 4th. Sunday 9:45, Sunday
School 10:45, Evening Service
7:00.
Freedom
Baptist Church
Poweley's Ck., Pastor George
Cook. Sun. School tO a.m.,
Sendcee 11 &m. Evenlng Service
7 p.m.~ Wed. 7 p.m.
Uck Creek I~ Church
.~reen Sulphur: Speaker Bob
~leadows: Sendoas Sunday 10to
11 am. Sun. Night, 7 pro. Wad.
tight 7 pro.
unle Weft Creek
, ~p(~t Chorch,Buok, Pastor, Eddie
Harris, Sunday School 10:00 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am. Sun.
Evening Worship 6:00 pm. Prayer
~etin/B.Y.F. Wed. nigM 7 pro.
pastor ~lead~: ,~__unday School
10 am. Morning Worship 11 am.,
Evening Wonddp 7 pro, Wed. Night
Bible Study, 7 pro.
New Salem Baptist Church
Pastor I. E, Hatcher: Sunday
School 10:00. Church 11:00
Fundamental.
Nlmltz Mlamlonory
Baptist Church Pastor Donald L.
Hannah S. S. Superintendent Mark
Ellison, Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship and Children
~hurch 11 a.m. Sunday Morning.
Evening Sunday Worship 6:00•
Prayer Meeting and Youth Meeting
7:00 Wednesday.
Plpestam Southern
2 1/2 miles I~t Marina, Rt. 20,
midway between Pipastem St Park
and Hintee. Pastor Roy B. Carter,
Sunday ,School 10 a.m. Morning
Worship 11:00 a.m. Wed. Night
Preyer and B~ble Study 7:00 p.m.
dpeetemsb~.com
Rhonda Anna Mereerlal
Streeter, WV. Servtco every 2nd.,
4th. and 6th. Saturday at 7:00 pro.
River Valley
~t. 12 Fomat Hill Road, Lowell
:)'Dell, Pastor: 10 a.m. Sunday
~hool, 11 a.m. Morning Worship.
pro. Evening Service. 6:00 pro.
youth meeting. Wad. Services,
r:O0 prn.
Roles Chapel Chureh
:lonald Cobb, Pastor; Sunday
~beof, 10 a.m.,Moming Worship,
;t a.m. Web. Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Rolllnobuql
). L. Stalneber, Pastor:. 10 a.m.
~unday School classes for all
|gea. Richard Holloran
• ~uperintendent 11 am. Morning
Nomhip. 7 pm. Night Service.
Sandstone Baptist Church
Sunday School 10 am., Moming
:reaching Servica tl am & 6
).m.Sunday Night. Mid Week
mrvioa 7:00 pm. Pastor Jack Ward
Second Baptist Chureh
Rev. Matthew Saunders, Pastor;
;upt. Vicky Caul. Worship at 11:0~
avery Sunday• SS 10:00 a.m,
O~galnst, Margaret Nelson.
Second Baptist Church
Talcott. Pastor Bryan Copmey,
Service 1st & 3rd Sun. at If am,
Tampa Church
Bobby Reed, Pastor: SS, 10 am.
Melvin Williams, Supt, Preaching
Services every Sunday at 11:00 am
Upland Baptist Dhurch
Pastor:Eddie Wills• Sunday School
Supedntandant:Mike Brandon.SS
10:00, Worship Services at- 11:00.
Evening Services 6:00. Wed,
service at 6:00 p.m.
War Ridge Freewill
Baptist Church. Sunday School
10:CO am. Morning Worship 11:00
am. Sunday Evening 6:00 pro,,
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm.,
Rev. Joseph Swinay.
CATHOLIC
St. Pa~ck Catholic Church, Holy
Mass Schedule: Saturday
(Sunday Vigil Mass)- 5:00 p.m.;
Sunday 9:00 a.m., Wednesday
~:00 p.m., Friday - 8:00 a.m.
CHRISTIAN
Rrst Christian Chumh
Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning
Worship• 11:00 am, Sunday
Evening Bible Study, Sunday 6:0~
Youth Meetings 6:00
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Hlnton
1621 Summers St. Minister, Walte¢
Dekle: Sunday Morning Bibls
Study 9"30 a.m. Sunday Morning
Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Wed.
Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Sunday
Evening 6:00 p.m.
Shocklay Hill
chumh of Chrlet
Bun. Assembly Worship 9:30 am
Bible Class 10:30 am. Worship
11:15 am. Wed. Bible Class 6:30
~n. Call for info & directions 466-
5907 or 253*9570.
EPISCOPAL
Asmenelon Episcopal Church
5th & Temple St.Worship 11 an'
Sunday. Holy Eucharist 3 time a
month. Ph: 304-627-1232
METHODIST
First United Methodist Churoh
Malissa White, Minister: SS 9:45
am, Morning Worship 11:00 am.
~hild care available: Moments with
children, Wed. Youth Club, 4:3(:
~)m. 6:30 pro., Transportation: 466-
()544.
Forest Hill
LJnda Payton, Pastor:. let & 3re
Sundays: Worship 9:45 am, Sun
School 10:45 am. 5th Sunday
Roation, Bible Study Sundays at 6
~,m. 304-466-9850
James Chapel
Arl?ue
Rev. David Damewood, Pastor:
Services 9 am. Sun. School 10 am.
Johnson
Minister, Hubert~Groves: Sam
P-roves, Lay Leader. Study: 9:45.
Worship 11 am.
Martbe Chapel United
Robert Shields, Pastor; SS 10,
Worship 11; Madams Ck Rd; 304-
~27..6494.
Mary Jane Memorial
Pastor Emest Calfee: Sunday
School 10 am. Morning Worship 11
am. Prayer Meeting 7:30 pro.
Miller Memorial United
Betty Shields, Pastor; Sun, SChool
K thin Adult 10 a.m.; Worship 11
s.m.; Nursery provided. Wed. Bible
Study 6:30 p.m., www.gbgm-
u mc.orp/mlllermemo dal.
Mount Plsgeh United
Betty Shields, Pastor: Worship
9:30 am, Sunday School 10:30 am
Wed. Bible Study 4:30 pm Hilldale,
Rt. 3; 304~327-6494.
Mt Zion Unhad
Penny Bivens, Pastor; SS 10
Worship 11; Mt Zion Rd; 304-392-
2448.
New Hope
Llnda Payton, Pastor: Sunday
School to am, Worship 1st & 3rd
Sun. 11 am & 4th Sun. at 7:30 pro.
304-466-9850
Oak Grove
Linda Payton, Pastor: Worship at
9:30 am, Sunday School 10:30 am
Fifth Sunday Worship rotates
between Oak Grove, Trinity, and
New Hips. Call 304-466-9850.
Send Knob United
Penny Blivens, Pastor:. Sand Knob
Worship 9:30, SS 10:30. Sand
Know Rd; 304-392-2448.
Trinity Unltad Methodist
Linda Payton, Pastor: Sunday
School 9:45 am, Worship services
every Son. tl am, Bible study Wed
7 pro. Ph: 304-466-9850
PRESBYTERIAN
Cantarvllle
Greenville, 10 am. Sunday School.
7:45 pm, Community Worship
Service
Rrst Preebytarlen Chureh
James Irwin, Interim Pastor
Sunday Worship 11 am,Wed. Bible
Study 6 pm, Prayer Meeting 7 pro.
Hen's Creek
Greenville, 10 a.m. Sunday School
7:45 pm., Community Worship
Service.
Keller st Lowell
Rev. Stewart McMurray, Pastor.
Worship Services held at 2:30 pm
on 1st. and 3rd. Sundays.
McEIlenny
Rev. Stewart McMurrey, Pastor.
Grassy Meadows,10 am. Sunday
School. Worship Service held at 9
am on 2rid. and 4th. Sundays.
• OTHERS
Denrrst~ ~llapel
Tug Creek Mt. Travle HocuFn
Pastor Services, Sat. 7 p.m.
Sunday evening 2 p.m.
Church of the
Uvlng God
Pastor Run Iddings: Sun. School
10 am Morning Worship 11 am
Sun. 6 pm
Hinton Gospel
Tabernacle
102 Main Street, Terry Weethedy,
Pastor: Sun. School 10 am.
Worship 11:00 am. Evangelistic
Service 7:00 pm. Bible Study Wed,
7:00 pro.
Jehovah's W~neee
Sun. 10am Public Talk, Stiff. 11 am
Watchtower, Stl~ Tue: 7:30 pm,
Tbeoeratic Schoo| Thurs. 8:30 pm
Service Meeting.
Jumping Branch
Taharnoole
Tom & Dadene Coffman, Pastor:
Franklin Bowie@ SupL Sun. School
9:45 am. Morning Worship 10:45
am. Youth Fellowship 6:00 pm.
Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Praye[
Service Wed. 7:00 pro.
Lifeline Church
505 Stokes Dr. Hintco
Sundays 11a.m., Wednesday 7
).m. Pastor Mark Bayle
Mount OIIvst
Church
A community church, Madams
Creek Road, 21/2 miles, William
A. "therein, on, Pastor:. 466-4299,
Sunday School 10:00 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am,
Evening Service 7:30 pro. EDT,
Wednesday (7 pm EST winter)
New Hope Church
of the Nazarene
1301 Summers St. : Sunday
School 10 a.m. Morning Worship
11 am Sunday Evening 6 pm
wed. Kids Club 7 pro•
Pence Springs
Community Church
Pastor Roger Persinger. ss 10
am, Worshlp Servlco 11am, Youth
mnctlng 6 pro, Sun. nigh| worship
7 pm, Wed. night prayer meeting
7:00 pro. Women's Christian
Fellowship meeting every first
Men. of the month 7 pro.
Plller of Truth Church '
!Barger Spdngs: Sunday School
i 10:00 am, Morning Worship 11:00
am, Wed. Bible Study 7:00 pro.
I Rivervlew Chapel
Rive~ew Cbepal
Comer of Temple SL & 16th Ave.
Pastor:. Scott ~.304-466-0766
Sunday: 11 a.m. Family Bible
IHour:7 p.m, Lord's Supper
I fol|ov, ed by B~ Study.
IMonday: 6:30 p.m. Men's Bible
;Study:e:30 p.m. Women's Bible
iStudy , Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Midweek Prayer & Bible Study
Rocky PAL
Community Church
~lndian Ridge PIpestem: Buck
Soodwin, Pastor. S.S. 10 am
Worship, 11 am; Youth S., 6 pro;
Bible Study, 7 pro. 2nd SaU me.
3osp~ Sing, refreshments 7 p~.
Big 4 Drug
Store, Inc.
presorlptlon and drug needs
fountaln eervlee
466-2323 •
THIS SPACE IS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTISMENT
ONLY $72 a year.
HEAR
Pastor Donald Hannah on
WMLJ-FM 90.5 & 96.7
M - F at 2:05 p.m.
SuRday 8:15 a.rn.
or anytime at
sermnaudlo.e, om/
Iwsmlmnnah
RONALD MEADOWS
FUNERAL PARLORS
466-1179
130 Temple Street
THIS SPACE IS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTIsMENT
ONLY $72 a year,
THIS SPACE IS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTIsMENT
ONLY $72 a year.
THIS SPACE IS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTIsMENT
ONLY $72 a year.
THIS SPACE IS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTIsMENT
ONLY $72 a year.
