Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| March 20, 1984 The Hinton News |  |
|
©
The Hinton News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 20, 1984 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Hinton News Tues. March 20, 1984
Hinton News
Published Tuesday
By the
Hinton Publishing Corporation
210 Second Avenue
Hinton, W. Va. ff5951
Richard Mann
• General M anager
p.
phone 304) 466-0005
USPS 246-180
By Carrier (*. "
Nellie Robertson-
Cents Daily Ro ., Forerun.
Subscriptions By M
$8.40 Per Year
U. S. Posbd RepbtJons
Require Payment In Advance.
Second Class Postage Paid At Hinton. W.
What would be your response
if you were told that Amer.
icarus 65 years of age and older
outnumber teenagers for the
first time in American History
? At the turn of the century one
out of every 25 Americans was
65 or older. That proportion is
now one out of nine. By the year
2020 it is predicted that one out
of every five individuals will be
over 65 years of age.
One important fact we face is
that al) of these oldsters can't
retire. Some won't want to
retire. That means much of our
work force will, of a necess-
'ity, be the " older generat-
ion" ... those 55 years of age
and up.
The past 24 years the Amer-
ican Legion has sponsored a
National Employ the Older
Worker Week (NEOWW) the
second full week of March. This
year that week will be obser-
ved March 11 through 17. Over
recent years efforts of the
American Legion, with Con-
gressional support, have result-
~I in expanded employment
opportunities for Older Ameri-
cans.
Another group dedicated to
helping promote and enhance
opportunities for the over 55
generation is the Green Thumb
F . "~".... k i:: v ! *. r :! d i. ~. ~ : ~ : ~li~ : : iili ii!iiiil : ii: !i ~i i :i i ! : ! i i!! :ii!iil i! iiiiiii~iiii
i
After a wedding trio to The
(~Sticklands, Pocono Mounhins,
Pennsylvania, Mr, and Mrs.
,Clifford Arthur Ruden are res-
iding in West Islip, New York.
Mrs. Ruden, the former Kar-
ev Darlene Richmond, is the
~daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
:Jimmy Richmond of Shady Sp-
:ring, former Boomer residents,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ruden of West
~]slip, N. Y.
The 3 p.m. ceremony was
~'held on Satwday. Feb. 11 athe
~First Baptist Church. Shad~
~Spring, with the Rev. Joe
2"Pizzino officiating.
The altar and front of the
~hurch were marked with brass
~andelahras, Boston ferns,
~darge arrangements of white
~tnd eal rosebuds, and whet
~rreamers, 6r he double - ring
~andlelightceremony. The nine
branch candelabra was adorn-
with a cascade of fe.r~, baby
breath and white streamers.
A brass candle homer, With
;Whie candle, enWined wih
~spargus "ferns and white,
3;t'eamers, was placed in each
Svindow of the church. Every
9ther pew up the idles was
marked with streamers.
: Special music selections
were presented by Susan Ben-
fiett of ,lumping Branch, org-
4nLst, Mandi Church of Meadow
~:idge, pianist, Mary Sue Re-
~limond of Belle, sister - in -law
the bride, flutist, and Trace
~eagel of Madison, soloist,
::As the couple knelt on the
~ass prayer bench. Dan Bow-
~, brother, in - law of the bride
q[~ng " The L~rd's Prayer."
:~he former Miss Richmond,
e~orted to the altar by her
f~.her, and given in marriage
l~. her parents, was wearing a
f~mal gown of white satin and
~lencon lace designed with a
s~op neckline. Lace and seed
~p~rls adorned the hedge. The
gown featured watteau sleeves,
and a dropped waistline with a
scalloped Alencon hemline that
swept to a chapel length train.
Her headpiece consisted of a
pillbox hat with Alencon lace
edged with a scalloped Alen-
con hemline that swept to a
chapel length train.
Her headpiece consisted of a
pillbox hat with Alencon lace
edged with seed pearls and
adorned with beaded silk flow-
ers and attached to a circular
veil.
She carried a white lace
Bible. belonging to her sister,
Mrs. Brenda Bowen, topped
with a cascade bouquet of white
silk rosebuds, white.tiger lillies
and white baby's breath. Her
bouquet was made bnd desi-
gned by her sister - in - law,
Mary Sue Richmond.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Brenda Bowen of Elkview, sis-
ter of the bride. Bridesmaids
were Diane Guardino of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, sister of the
groom, Mary Sue Richmond of
Belle, sister-in-law of the bride,
Tract Weagel of Madison and
Mahdi Church. of Meadow Br-
idge.
Best man was Victor Guard-
ino of Tulsa, Oklahoma, bro-
ther - in - law of the groom.
Guests were ushered in and
seated by Kevin Richmond of
Belle, brother of the bride,
Frank Amoroso of Lindenhu~st,
N. Y.. Doug Smith. of Prince-
ton and Keith Richmond of
Jumping Branch, cousins of the
bride.
Ringbearer was Matthew Be-
wen of Elkview, nephew of the
bride.
The groom was attired in a
white jacket tuxedo and black
pants. The best man, ushers
and ringbearers wore black
tuxedos with white shirts and
black bow ties. All wore white
rosebuds in their lapels.
A reception immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony in the
church fellowship hall.
Decorations were of gold
streamers. Each table was dec-
orated with white cloth, gold
bells and gold glass hurricane
lamps, with baby's breath and
ferns.
"The bridal table was covered
in teal with a white lace overJ
Junior Bridesmaidswas Hen- lay and centred wib a hree
ther Brown, of Elkview, niece tier cake with four larger cakes
of the bride, branched but from the bottom.
The attendants wore gowns of The cakes were decorated with
teal taffeta with a brocade
bodice, leg-o-mutton sleeves
and sash. Each attendant wore
combs of teal taffeta rosebuds
and baby's breath in their hair.
They carried teal wicker
baskets with white silk and teal
taffeta rosebuds and baby's
breath. All the attendants fl-
teal flowers.
The punch able, also covered
in teal and lace, was centered
a silver bowl.
Receplon aides were Mary
Rose Huddleslm and Marsha
Mills, both of Boomer, Lorene
Young ~ady Spring, Judy
Vestand Caroline C~houn, bob
owen were designed andmmde 9fDaniels.
by Mary Sue Richmond. sister - Presiding at the"~es{ book
in - law of the bride, and Ann was Julie McKnight of Falls
Richmond, mother of the bride. Views.
Andrea Brown of Elkview, Mrs. ~ is a 1981 grad-
niece of the bride, was flower- uae of Gauley Bridge High
girl. She wore a white taft- '~chool" and at~ Concord
eta gown with a teal taffeta College. Her husband, a 1983
sash. In her hair she wore a ,gradual of Concord College, is
halo of nylon net with baby's e~[)lo]Fed by Fitzpatrick Office,
breath, teal taffeta rosebuds Furniture Company in Manhat-
and white miniature rosebuds., tan, New York.
• •
:t
NEOWW March 7- 1i " ,
program. Green Thumb is a
nationwide program sponsored
by Na~onal Farmer's Union
under Title V of the Older
Americans Act. Since 1965 the
program has trained enrollees
for new jobs, improved their
old job skills and placed a
percentage of them in the
private - for - profit work-
force.
Green Thumb has 494 en-
rollees working in 46 rural
counties in Kentucky with 63
employed in 11 counties in West
Virginia. Throughout the state
they are busily engaged in
providing service to their com-
munity through assistance to
libraries, extension offices, co-
unty courthouses, senior
centers, day care centers and
aid to the elderly and hand-
icapped. Workers include beth
men and women over 55 re-
tired or disabled living on a
minimum income.
Summers County has nine -
Green Thumb enrollees work-
ing in a variety of positions.
The majority of Green
Thumb enrollees do not con-
sider themselves frail or vul-
West Virginia's
Perfect Teen
Entry Forms
Available
Standing: Martha Simms, Program Aide at
WVU Coop Extension Office; Pauline Gill, Cook
Assistant at Forest Hill Elementary School; Burl
Wynes, Cook Assistant at Talcott Schools;
Margaret Peace, GT Local Leader and Clerk at
Summers County Clerks Office; Saltithal Mann,
Program As•istant at Southeastern Regional
Workshop. Seated - William Ferguson, Janitor at
County Commission's Office; Sylvia Adkinson,
Day Treatment Aide at FMRS and Program
Aide at WVU Coop Extension; Isaac Mar-
shall, janitor at Talcott School Not pictured:
Vernona Dick, Clerk at Summers County
Prosecuting Attorney Office.
You could be West Virginia's
Perfect Teen. Girls between the
Ages of 14 and 18 will be
competing for the state title on
Saturday, May 26 at Smith
Music Hall, Marshall
University, Huntington, W. V.
The winner of West Virgmia
's Perfect Teen P~geant will
receive a beautiful ~fur jacketBy Alvie Martin
plus an all expense paid trip-to
the Landmark Resort in Myrtle Airman Jonathan D. Redden
Beach, South Carolina on Oct- son of Janet E. and Paul C.
ober 19th through 22nd, where Redden of Rural Rt. 1. Mead-
she will represent West Vir- ow Bridge has been assxgned to
ginia and vie for the National Kessler Air Force Base, Miss,,
Title of America's Perfect after completing Air Force
Teen. basic training.
The reigning West Virginia's
Perfect Teen, Miss Kelly Lynn Happy Birthday Vicky
Pauley of Alum Creek, will be Martin of Hinton who had a
present to crown her birthday on March 10th. She is
successor, the granddaughter of Mrs.
Judgingwillbe based on Dolly Martin of Meadow
poise, personality, character, Bridge.
leadership and beauty. There is
no talent competition. Happy Birthday to Ann Mae
For more information write Osborne of Craig who had a
to America's Perfect Teen, birthday on March 14th.
National Headquarters, P. O.
Box 5470, Huntington, West Happy Birthday to Hilda
Virginia, 25703-0470~ or call ( Dave3 of Lawn who had a
304) 525 - 3674. birthday on March 16th
nerabie and thoroughly enjoy "
second career" training.
The American, Legion, Con-
gross and Green Thumb have
worked diligently to promote
the Older Worker. Many more
like them could be helped th-
rough a greater public aware-
ness and through private enter-
prise. It's up to the employ-
er to make use of the talents
and skills of those still cap-
able of taking an active part in
the workforce and forget the
old wives tales about growing
old. Aging begins the moment
we are born. Elderly is what we
become after years of living,
learning and coping. Since the
" elderly" now outnumber the
" youngsters" and will cont-
inue to do so, we must begin to
rely on their experience.
How many over 55 individ-
uals are there at your work-
site ???
Country Road
Is There Anything in A Name
Acts 4:12
• .Our land has become an object of attack, ridicule, and
abuse, both religiously and politically, by ambitious and
arrogant clergyman. Their liberalistic philosophy has en-
gaged them in rebellion, riots, jealousy, and party factions.
Their desires for suprenmcy is responsible for much. if not
all, that i• eviL. unwanted, unscriptural, and unnecess-
ary in the church and land. The faith of many is being
challenged, including their concepts of the Bible. God, Christ,
preachers, man. sin. the church, salvation, Immortality,
heaven, and hell. Does the name " America" and "
Christianity" have any meaning anymore? No expression
has become of more general use than to hear religious people
say there is nothing in a name. However. the churches of
Christ continues to plead for a return to the Word of God.
Honest people need to know what the Bible teaches regarding
the name of Christ. The statement " There isn't any-
thing in a name" is one of the pet statements of those who
would defend denominationalism and sow the seeds of
discord. This philosophy is serving as the basle of division in
our land. In practically every community, there are different
bodies of people, all professing to be Christians. all singing
practically the same hymns, all praying to the same God in
the name of the same Lord, all fervent in spirit and earnest in
zeal. Yet, these same people are worshipping in diff-
erent buildings, wearing different names, having different
creeds, a different worship and are segregated from one
another by denominational walls of human orgln. No wonder
our land is in such chaotic condition. I ask, whaS is the
attitude of our Lord towards division, a situation on-
tirely opposite from true Christianity. Is it pleasing to Him?
Christ prayed that all who believe on Him through the
apostle's word may be one ( John 17: 20-21). This would be
oneness of plan, purpose, name, effort, and relationship. It
would not be a unity arrived at by mutual compro-
mise and concession, but a unity achieved by the com-
plkete surrender of man's will to God's ~vili. This can be
achieved by bringing aH believers into Christ in the
Scriptural way, all speaking the same thing, having the same
mind with regards to the authority of Christ; all walking
after the same spirit and being baptized into Christ for the
remission of sins. Such u oneness would necessarily include
unity of faith, priories, name, and worship. This unity is not
achieved by ecumenical councils, eceleslastical bodies,
ministerial associations, nor by any leaffue of denom-
inaUons. Only in Christ can this oneness be realized as the
organic unity of all disciples in the one faith and true worship
as recorded in the New Testament. A unity that will convince
the world must be a visible one, and if the worm is ever won
for Christ, denomiaationaUsm and every other ism must go
as required by the law of God. The purpose of this oneness is
" that the world may believe".
Church of Christ
1621 Summers Street
Hinton, West Virginia
Each Sunday Bible Study at 1O:00 a.m.
Worship at 1o:as a.m. Evening at 7:00 p.m.
Blble Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m.
Philip E. StratUs. Minister
Tune in: WMTD Radio" 1380" Sunday at 9 :os a.m.
sinislm m i. Iml and
m lira rmm sqiII II IIm ms wire I II u
the grave I I lira Pail him.
May God
The Rklmad Filly frost t Hilhl lidml/
o
Happy Birthday to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Walthall of Spring-
dale who recently celebrated
their 60th birthday.
o Their daughter and son - in -
law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Dunn, honored them with a"
special dinner. There was 14 in
attendance.
Comfort and Enlightenment
We will carefully arrange a
service with dignity and sim-
plicity. One that reflects the
wishes of each family's faith.
Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors
t30 Temple, Hinton .Phone 466-1178
¢
¢
[
C
~2
k'
CHURCH SERVICES
n.... , .... ,.,p .... ,,, ..,..,.,c.rg.
Two miles north of Alderson Roy• David SchHi
MIMSIOA
on the Alta ~" =led Mtl)ltr Memorial
Sunday School 10 a,m Church School, 10 e.m.
Ceok's~.ne lit Baptist Youth Leegue 6p m Morning Worship 11 e•m.
(Eetvler Eegtist~tJmestem) Evening services, 7p,m• Evening Service, 7:30 e.m .
Jenn S. Atklnson, welter UMY F Wednesday, 6 p.m ,
10e m, Sunday Schoot; Supt. Rellepoinf Mount Pisgeh
Morning Worshi 9:$0 e.m•
Charles Oowles; 11 a m. Pastor Church SChOOl, ~0:30 e.m.
Mor~mg Worship;; 6 ~.m N. Eruce Creswall Jr
BYF: ~ ~.m Evening. Wor. JOhn Mann, S.S• Suet• UMYF Tuesdey 5:30 o.m .
ShiD; Wed 7 p.m. Preyer Sunday School 10 a.m,
Meeting Morning WOrShip, 11 a.m.; TelcottCher_•e
Wed 7 p.m Bey Bruce Smith
Beech Reh Evening WOrshio 7:30 o.m FOREST HILL "4~
Eee¢h Run Ea tist Church
Pestor - Cerl ~pede Wed.Midweek7:30, oPreyer, m. Service Church SChOOl 11:00•
Worshie
lg:OOS
SudS• Alice 8owyer AWANA Wed, 6:30 pm g "
1St. and 3rd'. Sundl ,
Sun SChOOl 10 hru 12th Grade /:SO - 2nd $undeyl~Ytoht.r,
Morning worshio 11 TRINITY
First WORSHIP 11:00 2nd end 4th
River Volley Reverend Liner Yost Sunday• 7:$0. 3rd Sundry
Rf. 13 Ferest Hill Road Pastor
gill Jenkins, Pallor Sunday School, 10 e.;Pn ; night.
10 a.m . Sunday SchOOl,Steve McCoy, Supt. Church School 10:00 A.M,
Oikiey Grimmett, Sue1 ; I1 Morning Worshte 11 e m. ' NEW HOPE
a m Morning WOrShip. ? 30Mid-week Service, 7:30 p.m WORSHIP:
D m Even nQ Service; t Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 1st end 3rd Sun.
a,m Youth Fellowship Church School 10:00
Thursday M eagow Creek
Roy. William Carter 7:30 4thoAKSUndeOl~OVJ[Ni hi.
Centrel S S Supt Mrs E E Johnson "
..... n WORSHIP:
Or, ReSertKeeten S S 10 I m ever Su de
" " " " 10:00 2nd end 4th Sunday.
9:45 e.m Church School; 11 Prayer Service ~Yed 6"3~ ~'h r~h ~eh~ni I1 OO
&.m Morn/ng Worship; 6:30 " " ' • ..-u ............. :--.
p.m. BYF; 7•00 o,m 1 Even. Worsh P Service third730 lSI Sunday Night
Sundlty11 4.m. ' • '
,ng Worship 7 O m• We0 S S, Suet, James Keetley Llndside
nesdey Mid.Week Service Sonde SChOOl 10 A.M Red Set her
Clessey 1or eli ides MersbellPew~/r, Pester
Second Worsh I: Service ~'1 A" M end Service every second Sun.
• " 7 ~.m. every fourth Sun.
Telcott 7 P IM. ever Sundry.
First RuenV C.C, Lelen E.Y F. 6:30 ~'.M. every Sun. II a.m
Service tl A.M PruyerMeeling Wed. 7P,M.
Third Sun. Service 7 PIM Johnson
-- --£
HIHTOH
466-$}O5
BRIERS lac.
FURHmiRE
HilTON
:--:-- 0
BIG 4 DRUG
ms pt ad
drag rods
fmbda smk
466-2323 Him,
_ - _ _|
Bible Cless each CalvarYRegEagtSvlpherSt CBurch Minister, N vbert Greves ~~lr.
Sunday at 3:00 P.M Sea Groves Ley Leader
Pastor.
• Study: 9:4S.
NeW Salem ieptist Church Rev. Rick Hendersen Worsh p" 11 i m
Pester I.E. Het¢har Sunday SchoO • 10 A.M. Ee¢kle
[
Rand Hodge Suet
Sunday SChOOl 10:00 Church y ". " GOOd Shepherd
Morn,ng Worship 11 00 AM
I1 00 " : ~ .. Letberen ~.herch
• : day Worship 9:30 AM FIST"'--'"--,,,,,"'m"
Fundem eaSel, @ Evening Worship 7 30 ~" M. Sun
-" Wednesday Worship 7 30 S n
" : U d4y SchOOl • 10:45 AM
MeePew Crook PM Ruret Acres Gordon Club
10 A M. Bible School L/.leWeifC. k s .Dr!v ~ OF H~TON
11 A.M. M .....g W .... io lade endentBegtlstechvrch 5B2eRwure~nl ACreve''Y e &
6:1S P.M. Youth Meeting Of ~t. 3 On LittleW01f ~ ~
f I Eisenhower Drives) - ---- 0
7:P.M. •veningWorsh~p, Creek Rol Eoberf L. Neepner, Peltlr - -- -
7 P.M •Thurs. Mid-Week Pester Donald L. Nenneh "
Prayer & Eib;e Study S,$. Suet• Thomes Lowry
Sunde~ Schoot l0 A.M. rlll~llllllllA1 • ,,.......... ...m--. &
Tempe Church WorshiD Service 11 A,M• " .... •...... I tl~lll PigI~X i
Robert em bSslP esfer
Sunday School. 10:00 a•m Youth Meeting 7: P.M• Kollor ][ ,~,,~.~ ,,,,,gw,,vS
Melvin Wml .... Suet, 7:~o.SUndey Evening Service 7:30OelnK'Veltmen'PaIterworshtp Services held I 4~11a
Preachino Services et 11:00 Mid Week Service Wednes. on 1st and 3rd Sundeys.
e m. every Sundry. day ?:30 P.M
ch..,..,o .... Oh..Ch c..,..v,,,, i U ]
; Pastor Eddie JeBn|en RliCreek Groenvilie
Lee Pore, Pester l0 a im • SuEdey 5choot. - - -
.Lowell Bennett, Supt. Sunday SchOOl, l0 8.m , 7:4S e.r'n. Community Wor- ~ " =- -
Sunda School'every Sunday
10:~0._ Preech(ng Service Morning Worship, II e.m. shiD Service
et
eech Sundiy. Evening Ser-
every lst,,2nd,,Srd., end 4th vices Suede et 7p.m. Prey- ' M¢IlheBNy HletonGeapolTehornecle.
Sundays if 11:008nd Sunday e¢ m coting 1Wednesday et 7
Greasy
Mledewl
Nights et 7:30.
102
Meie
Street
Preyer Service every Wedn- p•m. BYF Sunday e,t ap.m. 10 a.m. Sundry School. LewrenceEeneett, Paster
esdey Night et 7:30. Worship Service On 1st end Sunday School 10 e.m.
PlneGrgve 3rd Sundays• Morning Worship 11 e.m.
Ireeks Bept|It Church _ PesterW-C.ISempsen Youth mooting 6:30 p.m ,
;~undey :)thUd Supt Bill Nee sCroek li t i
• PlIter DerrelINamm Hawks ' ' Evenge i tclerv ca7 30PM
Greenville ' BibleiStudy Wed. - 7:30 P.M.
E'dwerd Cyrus, Sundry Sunday School,l0 e.m. 10 • m Sundry School.
Schoot Suet. • . ' '
,Mornin9 Worship I1 A,M. Wednesdey Even ng Service e . 199MateS.trogt
Evening Service 2nd. end 7 30e m ' ~renvtlleMervln
4thr Sunday et 7:00 e.m : • - FirstProlbyterien Sunday Service.7 P M.
~Priyer Mooting Tuesdlys et Rev. A|L.Cene *
7:30 o.m Liul"elCreek Ilptill Sundry School 9:4S A.M. Friday Sorrier 7 P.M.
Church WOrshie 11:00 A.M•
RogerHetfleld, Pesfor Priyer Meeting Wednesday MeentOlivet
Cemen Sunde Schoot Suet.Kenny 7:00P.M. Clere.¢oI.~et¢4iff, Pestor
;Paster. Roy. llll Gellewey
~ U n ' .y S C" O O'' ~ ] G , C .... V ande~l, V00[g~sIPa~ida||c Sund,sy SChOOl 10 .... "
ford• Suet Sundry Worshie Service Morning Worship 11 e.m.
1st. &3rd. Sundeys 1 I1& 7 -•Evening Worship 7 P.M1
I1 e,m, Morning Worship P.M n e~.PoTrlCk Wednesdey Evenln9 7 P.M
Every Suede . Preachin
1st. and 3rd ~undeys et I~ 2nd & 4th Sunday - 11:00 PetBer PgeITeEeice
A•M MOSS S¢hodelo Ninton Cherch of God
e.m and 0 p.m.
Sundry Schoot - 10:00 A•M Seturdey $ p.m. 1301 Summers St
Wednesdey Night-7:00 P.M.Sunde 9 e.m " I'h
Senditeae Eapt|stCBurch ..... HOly ~ayl 6 p m PeStor Cecil We c
Pelter Peoria Cook
I R0 eignepe M ssienery FirstFriday, 6 p.m. Sunday SchoOl 0:00 a.m
Sunday School SUDS. - aill
Peon. I leptist A.A." Morning Worshie II:r~ am
Car Edwerds, PIItir • " ,n
SiJndeyS¢heel 10 A,M• Sundey School 10 A•M• I~llIl~l~lI Sundey N,Qhl 7L00 P.
Morning Worihie 11 A.M. o . Wed N~ght 7 0U p•m .
evening Servicer 7:00 P.M• Worship Service: 11 A M -oM.ea y" WeiJeieo
Wed. Preyer Meettn end . ' "-- -1, • ---
YOUth Meoting ?:00 ~.M. lech Sundey IillNeellE Mleiltee Werroe• Sa*l~""h P--t-r
Prlyer service Bible study. Worship Sorv/ces Sundry 11 10 • m Sundry School
Youth meeting Wed. 7 p.m .e.m. end ~:00 p.m.; Bible II e'm" Mornina lervice
Koetley Ipringl Eepttst Study 10 e,m .; Wodnesdey 7 ,-rn ' n nl ht service
Cherch Lick Creek IegflltCBvrch 7:00 p.m. 71~0n'mSUwd:oYnes~ ........
Ee er Nllfield, PIif@r
Preec~lng 11:00e.m• every Sunday SChOOl et 10 A.M• ~n•eeflng ....
Preechlng Services At II P rst Christ eo Cheree of the cless leedor
Sundry , Sundry School A.M. OevlB P,MertlP, MleiItor - "
10:00 A.M.
• very Sundry. Sundry School 9:4S i•m• Naxereee
HorOtd MOekS, Suet. Preyer Meeting . Wod 7Mornln9 Worship, 11 e.m. ll0|Tem.leSt
P.M. Evening W0rihtp, 6p.m. Pest6r " i
Leethlrwoed
Roy. Tom McGraw. PIIler Wedne0dey. EvenJnB Service Rev. RobertWisemen
Pest0rTem Treidwey 7 e.m. i ht S.S. SUBS. Geor • Reece
10 e.m. Sundry SChOOl; I1 Suede , I ht 7:" * Sundry School ~0 e.m.
e•m . Preechtng Service Sun.
7:30 p•rn. •vening Service JoglonFroewii E'~pt st ....... • Morning Worlhle 11 e,m.
7:$0 plm. Cberch ' vengelistic Service,
Sundey School . 10:00 0' ~HrCO o~ I~llllll ~undey Night ? P.M.
Wedneidoy EIblo Study. ~lock Every Sundry. • _ ...-... . ThIrSdoy Preyer end EIble
Ee1,i.obur P,, Koun,e • Su,d,y Schoo, T;;'C'r';;; ;;% s,u'uy 7 P.M
D.L. Steldeker,~elter- Sup1 ,m u
• - Sundry Wor0hlp I1 A M. ~.Od Sh...rd
10 e.m. Sundey Sch001 ' vv i, "w" v
• .-. Sunday evening 6:30 P.M.
• . r n p • LetBeree Chvr¢h
clalses for ell • el. Richerd Ie¢oe t " r Wed esdey Services 7~S0M Of Iockle
Holloren Supt. ~1 e,m, Mor. deep IStCBu ¢h Y
' |lsJemesStree! n,*..~-u....*..*,.**..,** Sundey Wprshig
ningservice.Worshtp. 7 P.M. Night Eev. NenryLe. er•Pester "~'"e,b,rtZ,,.""''~"Unel,t,r''""'"" 9.30" A.M.
Services 2nd & 4th Sundry c...~:.-~,.~.lr.~w.'~..,.- ;%., Sundry School
Mt. Celylry
Preo Wili
...... 10 Sundey Morning b¥:s.7,;";'....
IgptiIt¢hvroh ;.~,.~-. ~=tv,~e- weunosuey WOrship Servtce I1 A.M. ;'~.¢;'5n ''"*
~undoy School 10:00 o.m, ;uvnVdey Schoel eech Sundey ~doy Evening Service 7 k~r~*Acreo Gerden Club
rreechinB 11:00 e.m.
PrCechlng Sun. NtBht 7:00m*-~':-~S Jemos Ntch01es . Sups Servi-----WedngsdeYP A, evening .
p.m. Preyer Meeting Wed. Mrs. edith Goode - Assist.• ~.~dle~S''S•lbl~m~tudy Tues- SI. MlcBget'0Angll.¢enAnBIIcenCburch
• 7:00 p•m.
¢Bur¢lt
Festor E.R "' Buck" Tyree dry • 10 A.M.
Lowt0Berp,W ,V A, •
Gett AenMgl~lriel CBerch N| MI.i.. Service] ¢onfgt*m tO le~S
Ilrletgr, W.V-. ¥iSIIvm;;rlil. BOOk Of Common Preyer,
Gery Hill, Pe~er Mathmli~,t Mlelster Philip Itrlttll held 2intdth~a 4th.vSUhdri~lhlt~
... e • ........
TemMyYoeeB. Pelter WlOtlIMII~)| Sundry morn)nI •Jble Study A~V'I~NTIS'~ CN~JRCH--2]$
FiratondThtrd Sundry eech 10 e,m. Sundry "morning No-rth-(;oul't Stre-et Lewis]
month. Jemeo CBOpe Worlhip Sorvl¢o 10:4S o.m. burn W Ve '
Services et 7:000~S0turdey Merb W Flynn Peiter Sundry EveninB Service ~..-'- • - •. .... ..,
Night• ~erv ¢e$91 m " 7~00 p.m. - ' i~;~,es~ev/nw~,~Cree~ ..... s.
HIMit0 :)undey School 10e,m. w~dnesgey evening Service " " "
M
• reo0t Cglfee, Peeter _ .... " •~mIm*~--I Jeheveh's W JtnoIs
t .ery Jeno Momer*oi
Kirby Ireg , up. Sundey 10 e.m.
Kenny Re03; Isllst. Suet,, PllforReeeH.Rlcltmend £1Jl: II Pub,,c ~,,e
Oor¥ Trout, YPuth P*stor Sypdey S~hOO/ 10 f;f~, n ....... Sunday-ll 8.m. Watchtower
Suneey School - 9:45 ~urr-',*nnv ~nur*~ ~ '~*'m' o, _~V. ~ywl|omeR_ Study Tues4ey 7:30 p.m.
Morning WOrship& Children ~ve.,.n~ ...~..1.,. - • ,...21. ,t a.m. •PgrS' eno Third Theoeretic SchoolThurs•
IChurch - II:g0 Sundeyweone oey ~'rOyer Meeving ~unoey0, Moly ~.ommunlon I:S0 P.m.
Morning• •ventng Sundey - 7:$0 ~.M. I~!,.ea.m. Second ond FdurthService Meeting.
Worehtp r :30. Preyer Meev• ............. --....,,v-.
)rig & Youth Meet/n97:30 - Ptrst~,,~t~ee~etnoa0sv .... PIpestem
Wednevdeg, . .. "" ~.' ""A ~ L~".". IINIII~ Cberch ef Oed
~ey•ur.~l~naru u., ~H~RO ROg HPoIBrtck P|ster
grtceoro m iRsitor
@rtfftthCrook .... ,. ...... . _. ROy Keeton Sundry School
lgwle Rgy Herrls, Jr., ~una~ ~cne.O, v:4~. ~,~a~•,., R lvervlew Cltepel Suot•
wors..p ~orv,ce, ,~:vv ~,,m. • eeker Herr Pilkle
PS0for p y Btoe unffey School 9 45
Sundry Schog . 10 e. . - ~ I} - • y ~reeching Service 11 A M
I m Midweek ervlce I1 00 AM Seeds
Midweek t'royer end Iible 9'30 or ' * "
S.S, SUit, Melvin Ryeh ........... .,.. L d S Teble. ~undey Evening Worshlo 7
Worsh p Serv ce At 11.00 b~UOy, weonesoey t:au ~-m• I1 00 Fern Iib • Hour P.M•
AM t0t.,Srd end Sigh Sunde'yl 4:00 Jvnlor ~oung People. EIOII Study Wednesdey
rvi At 7 00 7 30 E'ven ng Gospel ServiceEvening 7 P M
Ironing Se cell : M ethediit Cherle : • " "
,.. Sund.v T,:::.VO,.B
W.dn..~'y AI ,,o0 I. M ~d~,Z. ;~1;,. - E,mo Ai..r.; on. s,.. P,,fo, ., E..... s..,n.e
• ' " ~'~ '~-j=.:.'',',°~*~'',, Tom Coff~-en Sups Pestor Meier Holt
N~it~ ........... Mor/nIUndneY S~OOI', e:0S'e.m4~or h S "m Sundey S .... I 10:00 A.M.
uple.d
• • pestor W S " l0 Se Morn ng Worshi 11•00 A M.
OeeF.Speg t 2nd end 4th undey Y th .....
"* ...... ,, ..... , .......... ~ ...... eu ~. O.,h~ ,:S0g.m. ~u.dey H~gh, ~erv,c. ,=0e
I • m ..,v v venlng Worshio 7:30 p.m P M
Undey $cheO 10 • • Merthe Chleel 11:00 " ~ednesdey' " "
Ikreochtng |rid end 4th Sun-ModemS Creek ~-r~y~rS ...... wednesday Rtb)e Study
deyS. I1 e.m. ' : - "
(
e
c
E
,f
E
[
L
t