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6-Leader Thurs. June 7, 1979
Rosel Clark Circle Holds
Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Rosel Clark Circle of the Peters-
town Baptist Church was held in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church on Tuesday evening.
The meeting was opened by
the Chairman, Mrs. Osby Har-
vey reading "Reach Out". The
program was presented by Mrs.
Clyde Spangler. For scripture
she used Romans 8: 4-17. She
had the following readings "All
Needs Affirmation", "Mom-
The project of the Associat-
ion is the New Main at Aid-
erson Brouddus College. A re-
vort of the svrin2 rally was
given by Mrs. James Terry. The
Gat Hour of Sharing will be
held at the Peterstown Church
on Sunday May 6th.
A report of 75 sheets were sent
to Zaire by the White Cross.
The Fall Rally will be at Red
Sulphur.
The installation of officers
was held by Mrs. A.B. Ball. It
was entitled "All Gods Child-
ma's Apron". "A Mother's, ten" and Psalm 24 was read in
Love " and "Praying Hands ". unison. Those installed were
The Purpose was read in un-
ison. The minutes were read
and approved. The roll call and
the offering and Love Gift was
taken. The Love Gift was ded-
ict by Mrs. Garfield Buck-
land. Names were taken to send
cards to the shut-ins and be-
reaved of the community. A gift
had been sent to Mrs. Leenn
Peck, a member, who has been
in the hospital. One Great Hour:
of Sharing is to be held at the
church on Sunday.
The Bible Book for May is
Hebrews. The Project for all the
circles is the "Peace Gun". The
meeting was closed by the Lord
's Prayer and singing "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again ",
Vice President of Interpretation
, Mrs. Robert Perry; Vice Pre-
sident of Christian Service,.
Mrs. Fred Law; Recording Sec-
retary, Miss Frances Terry;
Chairman of White Cross and
World Relief, Mrs. James Mill-
er; Chairman of Literature,
Mrs. Russell Fleshman; Chair-
man of Spiritual Growth, Mrs. L
Gordon Miller; Chairman of
Goldie Bailey Circle, Mrs. Jam-.
es Miller; Chairman of Ann
Judson Circle, Mrs. Connie ROb-
ertson; Chairman of Marie
Ball, Mrs. Larry Weikle; Chair-
man of Kathleen Hamm Circle,
Mrs. James Terry.
The Love Gift Dedication "
Lighten Our Darkness " was
jn memory of Mrs. Eva Collins :presented by "Mrs. A.B. Ball.
a former member, now dec-
eased.
ABW Holds Meeting
The ABW of the Peterstown
Baptist Church met in the Fell-
owship on Thursday evening
for their meeting. The meeting
was opened by the President,
Mrs. Clifton Dunn, by the read-
ing of the Purpose in unison.
Mrs. Theodore Buckland had
the devotions. It was opened by
singing, "Have Faith In God".
The scripture was taken from
Matthew 6:1-13 followed by
prayer. The meditation was "
Three Trees".
The minutes were read and
approved by Miss Frances
Ballard Circle Meets
The First.Missionary Baptist
Circle of Ballard held their
regular meeting at the church
with Miss Myrtle Mann as
hostess. The meeting was called
to order by the President, Mrs.
Frank Long. Miss Mann pre-
sented the devotions using 1st
Corinthins 10; 1-4; a reading
"Rock of Ages", at the close of
the reading the group sang the
song, "Rock of Ages". Mrs.
Dewey McMaham acted as sec-
retary and turer in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Harry Faris. She
reported sending 7 Sunshine
Cards.
The ladies of the ch'cle adop-
Terry. ted as their theme son, "Wom-
The treasurer report was giv- en Of God", which Was writ-
en by Mrs. Haven Chinault. This ten by Mrs. Bud Thompson.
was. followed by the division New quilts are in the process
reports. Since this is the In- of being made with a quilting
ternational Year of the Child and covered-dish luncheon that
June is set aside for Children's
Day. The Junior Church is
having children program June
10 followed by refreshments for
the chidiren. Rev. Loudermilk
said there is a er Cont-
est for June. This will be hald at
the same time. The judges for
the banners are: Mrs. James
White, Mrs. Russell Fleshman
and Mrs. Robert Perry.
It was announced that the
Peterstown Baptist Church is
4th in giving Love Gift for the
Association.
$25.00 is to be sent for gowns
for Burma to be used in public
meetings.
June 19-22 is the Conference
and anyone wanting to go
should get their applications
from Mrs. Clifton Dunn. Circle
Count was taken. The proj-
ect of the Circles this year is the
Peace Gun which is used in
immunization.
was held at the Community
Building, on May 16th.
Mrs. Bobby Broyles present-
ed the program with scripture
1st John 4; 7-21. Also two
readings, "Love One Another "
and "God Is Love". At the close
everyone joined in the singing of
Love Lifted Me. Mrs. Bud
Thompson led the Bible Quiz on
Hebrews, she will also have the
Bible Quiz next month.
In the absence of Mrs. Way-
ne Sibeld, Mrs Frank Long gave
the Love Gift Program, a read-
ing, "Reach Out" and closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Dewey McMaham will
be hostess for the June meet-
ing. 10 members were present
and one new member added to
the roll, Mrs. Pearl Smithson. '
Circle Meetings Held
Mrs. Carmen Isola, called the
Year Books were distributed meeting of the Charity Group of
to the Circle Chairmans. the Peterstown United Method-
The ABW will serve the ist Women to order when they
Greenbrier Ministeral Asaociat- met at the home of, Mrs. L.B.
ion and their wives on July 20th. Hill for their regular May meet-
Peterstown AreaiNew
ing.
Mrs. David McKenzie read
Matthew 5, verses 1-14 with
comments concerning each
verse. Mrs. Hill read a poem
"Count Your Blessings". A
poem "Mothers the Worlds
Needs Today" was presented.
Mrs. V.C. Jervis led the group
in prayer.
Roll was called and a sun-
shine report was given . Mrs.
Isela reported on the Easter
"good- will" basket which was
sent to a "shut-in".
The district United Methodist
Womens meeting was to be May
9th at Marlington.
The senior citizens banquet to
be May 25th was discussed.
Mrs. V.C. Jervis taught the
book study on "China".
The hostess served delicious
refreshments to Mrs. Virginia
Dillon, Mrs. W.M. Dunn, Mrs.
Emery Holloway, Mrs. Carmen
Isola, Mrs. V.C. Jervis, Mrs.
Russell Lawson, Mrs. David
McKenzie, Mrs. Steve New-
berry. The next meeting will be
a covered dish dinner at the
church.
The Sharing Group, United
Methodist Women, met Tues-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Roy White.
The meeting was called to
order by the chairman, Mrs.
Ralph Bowling. An interesting
and thought provoking program
, entitled "what DO Eyes See ,"
was presented by Mrs. Martin
Hayduk.
Continuing with the book
study on Women of the Bible ,
Mrs. Edith Green gave an anita-.
ated report on Rebekah, wife of
Isaac and Mother of Jacob and
Esau, founders of the two great
nations, the Israelites and Ed-
smites. Mrs. Green concluded
her report with a prayer of
Thankfulness.
During the business session,
minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary,
Mr.s E.W. McComas, and was
approved. 37 cards, 18 visits and
19 gifts were reported. Mrs.
Bowling reminded the Group of
the following calendar of events
, for the month of May. The
District meeting of United
Methodist Women was to be
held May 9 at Marlington.
The Sharing Group will serve
the Methodist Men's Club in
May.
Mrs. White served delicious
refreshments to Mesdames
William Broyles, Ralph Bowl-
ing, Martin Hayduk, George
Mann, E.W. Mccomas, Mrs.
Mildred Rader, Mrs. Edith
Green, Mrs. Nell Snider and
Miss Shirley Myers. The Group
will meet with Mrs. Edith Green
at her home in June.
Cashmere Missionar Society
Meets
..The April meeting of the
Cashmere Missionary Society
was held on Monday evening at
the Cashmere Community
Building with Mrs. Ruth Mar-
tin as hostess. Cathy Martin led
the devotions reading from the
book of Gensis, Chapter 29, 1-20.
Readings were: "This Is Just A
Resting Place", by Mary Brad-
ley; "I Ask, " by Clara Hin-
es; "A Reluctant Vistor ", by
May Brown; and "I Need The
Lord", by Thelma Mann. The
lessoh quiz was then presented
by Thelma Mann. The quiz was
won by Ruth Francis, who then
presented the Love Gifts.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Rowena Lester was honored
with a surprise Layette Show-
er. She received many beaut-
iful and useful gifts. Refresh-
ments were served to May
Brown, Viola Martin, Mary
Bradley, Thelma Mann, Clara
Hines, Cathy Martin, Ruth
Francis, Betty Bradley, Row-
ena Lester and Ruth Martin.
Sunshine Group Meets
Mrs. Pauline Bishop was host-
ess to the Sunshine Group of the
Peterstown United Methodist
Church Women on Tuesday ev-
ening. Program leader was
Mrs. Margie Broyles who used
"Time" as her theme. Bible
reading was from Ecclisiaites
followed by a Meditation and a
poem entitled, "Sixty Minutes
Makes An Hour."
Mrs. Mildred Dunn read the
minutes and received the report
of cards, calls and gifts of the
past month. Treasurer, Mrs.
Jewell Brown gave the roll call
for dues and prepared cards for
shut- ins.
Plans were made for the
Senior Citizens Dinner on May
25th. Announcement of the Dist-
rict Meeting in Marlington on
May 5th and a visit by the
Bishop at the Lindside Center
were made.
Mrs. Bernice Ogle, Group
Chairperson gave the second
session of the study of Revel-
ation- Vision on Patmos.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mes-
dames Bethel Chandler, Jewell
Brown, Pauline Bishop, Geneva
Blankeuship, Gloria Wilson,
Bernice Ogle, Myrtle Shorter,
Ann Dillon, Mildred Dunn, Mar-
gie Broyles, Jeweli Brown will
be hostess for the June meet-
ing.
Hlll & Dale Extension Clubs
Meeting
"Staying Healthy" was the
lesson taught by Mrs. Lonnie
Broyles for the Hill and Dale
Extension Homemakers Club,
James Martin
Elected Dist. Gov.
James Martin, sen of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell W. Martin of 1208
Temple Street, has been elect,
ed to serve as District Gover-
nor for the West Virginia Dist-
rict of Circle K International.
He is one of 30 District Gov-
ernors for Circle K, the co- ed
college service club sponsored
by Kiwanis International.
As District Governor, James
will preside over all District
Board Meetings and the Dist-
rict Convention. He will be in
charge of IncreasIng the num-
'ber of clubs and members in the
district. He is in charge of
training all club officers and
members, and promoting Circle
K.
As the official representative
of Circle K, James will re-
present Circle K at all Kiwanis
and Key Club functions. James
recently returned from the Reg-
ional Governors Training Con-
terence in Birmingham, Alab-
ama. In August, he will attend
the WV Kiwanis District Con-
vention in Morgantown and the
Circle K International Convent-
ion in Chicago, Illinois.
A former Key Clubber at
Hinton High School, James has
served as Circle K Club Pres-
ident, and District Secretary.
He is currently a Junior in
Travel Industry Management
at Concord College.
A regular feature, prepared
by the American Cancer
Society, to help save your
life from cancer.
A factory worker inquirer
'ly mother is ill with cancer
but we can't afford to keep
her in the hospital continu-
ously. What can we do?"
ANSWERIine: There are a
number of home care and re-
habilitation programs that
tun help in such situations.
Self-help programs use the
strength of group interaction.
Cured cancer patients are
very effective volunteers. For
advanced cancer patients,
there is a growing number of
hospice programs that com-
bine sophisticated pain relief
with a home.like environment.
Your local ACS can tell you
what services are offered in
your community.
A ]unior high school student
asks: "Is it true that our
bodies sometimes fight off
cancer all by themselves?"
ANSWERlino: Our bodies do
have a complex disease-fight.
ing mechanism called an im-
mune system, and it fights
cancer just as it does a cold
or the measles. If we didn't
have this immune system, we
would get sick much more
often than we do. In fact,
some doctors believe that
everyone always has cancer
otential or something in the
ody that could develop into
cancer - but normally the
body's own defenses keep the
cancer from becoming active.
Researchers are now experi-
menting with ways of stimul-
ating the immune system to
fight disease, including cancer.
This process, called immuno.
therapy, is producing good
results for some cases of
melanoma, a serous form of
skin cancer, and is being
tested on a variety of other
cancers, including leukemia
and breast cancer. Many sL-
cisl/sts hold out great hope
for immunotherapy, but it is
still yew much in the expefl.
mental stage.
Riverview P.T.A.
Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Riverview P.T.A. was held
Tuesday May 15th at 7 p.m. in
the school cafeteria. The meet-
ing was called to order with
LOrds Prayer and flag salute.
The P.T.A. then discussed the
trips to be taken by the school.
Plans were made for Miss Har-
vey and Mr. Harvey's rooms to
go to Lakeside, Vs. Plans for
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. whitaker's
rooms to to to Dry Gulch
Junction, Bland, Vs. Charter
buses will pick the children up
at the school in the morning and
return in the evening. It was
also discussed that instead of a
picnic this year due to the long
trips that children will be ser-
ved on the school ground a hot
There was planned a banquet
for Friday May 18th in honor of
basketball players 'and cheer-
leaders. Only parents of the
children will be guest.
Room count wa then taken
with Mrs. Whitaker's room win-
ning the prim.
The new officers for next year
were then sworn in.
Those taking the offices for
next year are as follows:
President, Pare Cales; Vice-
• ]resident, Nancy Seldomridge;
Treasurer, Debbie Ward; Sec-
retary, Peggy Mills.
Those present were: Lanie
Bennett, Peggy Mills, Bonnie
Adkins, Debbie Ward, Jean
Anderson, Joan Pilkington, Del-
oris Brandon, Katie Huffman,
lunch prepared by the hot lunch • Mrs. Jones, Mr. Harvey, Nancy
program. Seldomridge, Jewel Cales,
Plans 'were also made for a Wilma Rodes, and Pat Taylor.
cake walk to be held Sept. 21st.
when they met in the home of
Mrs. Hiram Dove. Exercise,
rest and correct diet were str-
essed as very important in
staying healthy. Mental attitude
also plays a great part in health.
The club's 15th anniversary was
observed at Fink's cafeteria at
Princeton.
A lettel" of appreciaiton was
read from the Peterstown Vol-
unteer Fire Department for the
banquet and entertainment pro-
vided •them by the extension
Homemaker Clubs of this area.
A letter of thanks was receiv-
ed from the Special Ed Dir-
ector for the fonation made for
the Special Olympics.
Mrs. Hiram Dove gave a book
report on "Sybil" by Scribner.
Mrs. B.A. Long led the club
members in exercises as they
are done by the Preventicare
program. Other members pre -
sent were Mrs. Lonnie Broyles,
Mrs E.K. Boggess, Mrs Hubert
Butler, Mrs. Haven Chinault,
Mrs. Carmel Francis and Mrs.
Pete Dunford.
Jr. Trailblazers Makes
Donation
The Jr. Trailblazers 4-H Club
met for their monthly meeting
at the Peterstown Elementary
School for their regular meet-
ing.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Christy
Johnston. The 4-H Pledge was
led by Christa Richardson.
Vickey Richardson gave a
book report on '!The Young
Brave" in keeping with her
project "Indian Lore".
Mrs. Long announced county
camp June 25th- 29th and
reminded the members to send
in their $20.00 registratin fee to
Mr. Bill Clark, 4-H Agent, Un-
ion, W. Va. by May 15th.
Mr. Thomas Francis, present-
ed the program on Fire Safety.
Mrs. Francis told the group that
1 out bf 5 fires were caused by
electricity, or faulty wiring, he
also said that there were 1000
fires a day'in the United St-
ates. The club presented mr.
Francis a check for $25.00 for
the Fire Department. The pre-
sentation was made by Hope
Raincs a member of the club.
Refreshments were served to
18 members, a leader, Mrs.
Long by Todd Sutton.
Personals
Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Mnn-
sey attended the wedding of
Mrs. Munsey's brother, Mr.
Harry M. Jones to Miss Lor-
etta Patriarea in Falls Church,
Virginia on Saturday. Also att-
ending were their twin brother,
Mr. and Mrs Larry Jones of
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb of
New Bern, North Caroline spent
several days the past week
visiting with their parent, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Robertson
here and Mr. and Mrs. James
Webb in Pearisburg, 'irginia.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
field Ganoe over the weekend
were Mr. Ganee's sisters, Mrs
Bill Rankin of Kopperston, W.
Va.; Mrs. Clay Woods of Roan-
oke, Virginia; his brother, Mr.
and Mrs Harold Ganoe of Leb-
anon, Virginia; his neice, Mrs.
Larry Marotti, Bluewell, W. Va.
Oldest & Youngest Mothers
Honored
The Peterstown Baptist
Church Service, the pastor Rev.
William Johnson, presented a
petted flower to the Oldest
Mother present, Mrs. Sally Ray
and a potted flower to the
Youngest Mother present, Mrs.
Richard Robertson. This has
been a tradition of the service
on Mother's Day for several
years.
Seneca Trail Garden Club
Holds Luncheon
The Seneca Trail Garden Club
of Peterstown held their Ann-
ual Dinner in the fellowship hall
of the Peterstown Baptist Ch-
urch on Tuesday.
Following the luncheon the
installation of new officers for
the ensuing year were install-
ed by Mrs. Hiram Dove. They
were as follows:
President, Mrs. Oscar Spang-
ler; Vice President, Mrs. Mar-
tin Hayduk; 2nd Vice President
, Mrs. Rouald Worreil; Sec-
retary Mrs. James white; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Buddy Lively. Each
were presented a corsage by
Mrs. Dove. Mrs. Dove also
presented, Mrs. D.G. (Annie)
Miller a corsage on being chos-
en the honor of being the First
Lady of Monroe County.
Following the installation
ceremony, the business session
was conducted, seven new
members were added to the
roll: they were welcomed, they
are: Mrs. Annie Porterfield,
Mrs. Joan Porterfield, Mrs.
Edith Greene, Mrs. Mary- Rar-
ick, Mrs. Glenda Edens, Mrs.
Mildred Marion and Mrs. Staf-
ford Davis.
John E. Woodson was grad-
uated Magua Cure Laude from
the West Virginia University
School of Physical Educaiton on
December 16, 1979. While at
W.V.U., Mr. Woodson was el-
ected to three honor societies
including Kappa Delta Pi, as
honor society in education and
Phi Kappa Phi which includes
only the top ten percent of the
graduating class in all discip-
lines at the University. Mr.
Woodson also earned the athle-
tic couching certificate from
W.V.U. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Woodson of Cash-
mere, W. Va. He is a mem-
ber of the Peterstown Jaycees
and is presently employed as a
substitute teacher in Monroe
County.
visiting with their son
family, Mr. and Mrs.
Compton and Angela of
Mountain, Georgia.
attended the
ceremony of Atlanta
College.
Mrs. Basil Meadows
to her home after
her daughter, Mr.
Karl Telin and daughter]
of Cincinnati, Ohio for
days this past week.
Guests of Mr. and
Spangier the past
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Hospital
Summers County
May 23, 1979
Admitted: Paul King,
Richmond, both of
Edith Jarrell,
ins, Belinda Lyons,
Kisner, Lori Richmond,
Hinton; Charles Cedy,
and Alice Combs,
Dismissed: Emma
Willie Wood, Ora
ma McKinney, Omer
Blanch Fitzpatrick,
Blankenship, all of
iam Lily,
sie Bennett, Meadow
John Toler, Nimitz;
Pack, True; Virginia
Daryl Kent Compton, son of' Jumping Branch;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond COmp- Thompson, Ballard;
ton, Jr., of Valley-View Addit- orah Brogan, Elton.
ion of Peterstown, was one of
the graduating seniors of Atl-
anta Christian College, East
Point, Georgia. The commence-
ment ceremony was held on
Friday evening, May 4th, at the
East Point Christian Church.
Daryl, was awarded the
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Christian Ministries and Youth
Ministries.
He is youth minister for the
Peachcrest Christian Church,
Decatur, Georgia.
Personals
Grant
,.
West Virginia
received a $22,461
the National Institute
tal Health for
dergraduate training
chiatry.
the. School of,
artment of behavioral
and psychiatry is in
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Com- the program.
pton, Jr. spent several days
Red Sulphur Area New
Mother's Day Program
' The young people at the Red
Sulphur Springs Church cond-
ucted the devotionals for Moth-
er's Day morning worship ser-
vice.
' Mr. Patrick Boone, assistant
Superintendent, led the service.
The program consisted of the
following:
Song; "What a Friend We
Have in Mother"; Scripture:
Jeremiah 31: 31- 35 by Pat
Boone; Prayer; Mr. Tom John-
son; Poems entitled: "Mother
"- Janice McKinney, Tq..My
Mother- Dawn Renee Martin,
Young Mother- Tommy Ellen
Johnson, Wonderful Mother-
Gary Campbell, My Sweet
Mother- Vickie Martin, Some-
body's Mother-"Lisa Humph-
reya.
The program is over- Keith
Humphreys.
Each mother was presented a
red or white carnaiton as a gift
from the young people.
On Thursday night, May 10th,
the Methodist Men's club held
their meeting at the Red Sul-
phur Community Hall. The
meal consisted of pot- luck
which was plentiful.
Friday night, May 11, Mrs.
May Brown, Mrs. Clara Hines,
Mr. C.C. Ballengee, Mrs. Anna
Hall, and Mrs. Irene Long att-
ended a retired Teacher's Meet-
ing at Pickway. Mrs. Long is
serving as president for the
year 1979- 1950.
Hamm of Pine Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ray
Harris, Sr. of Alderson, visited
in the home of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Harris of Red Sul-
phur Springs.
. .The Pence Springs Commun-
ity Church Sunday School and
youth groups honored mother's
with a special devotional Sun-
day rooting, under the direct-
ion of Mrs. Roger Persinger,
Mrs. Curtis Webb, and Mrs.
Eddie Howdock, with all young
people taking part. They were:
Lisa and Lori Persinger, Mit-
ch and Brian Bowling, Stacy
Jones, Jay and Missy Shelton,
Elizabeth Boone, Anita Comer,
Andy and Melody Humphreys,
Brian Graham, David Wise-
man, Mark Persinger, Jimmy
Buckland.
On behalf of the Christian
Fellowship a dish- garden was
presented to the two oldest
mother's, Mrs. Stella Garten
and mrs. Clee Keatley, and the
youngest mother, Mrs. Karen
Persinger.
Also dedicated was an altar
set given to the church in
memory of Mrs. Ethel Ingles by
her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Persinger
Miss Carrie Graham and Les-
lie Persinger were united in
marriage at two o'clock Satur-
day, May 5th on the lawn of his
• father's home in Clayton with
Rev. Eddie Howdock officiat-
ing the double ring ceremony.
The bride is a granddaught-
er of Mrs. Gertrude Graham of
Rt. 7, Alderson and was given.
away'by a friend, Herb Allen.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Persing-
er of Clayton.
Following
ception was held on
After the traditional
the cake by the
groom, Mrs. Lois
Karen
Betty Bremer
punch, mints and nutS.
Following a wedding t
couple will reside in
The regular pot- luck supper
was held at the Red Sulphur
Community Hall on Saturday
night May 12th. The following
guests were made welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDaniel
of Summersville; Mr. and .Mrs.
Eugene Rice and daughter of
Peterstown, Rev. and Mrs. Jim
Godwin and daughter and son-
in- law from Roanoke, and Mrs.
Ann Gardner'from Florida. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Riley were acc-
ompunied hy their granddaugh-
ter, Ann.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Row.dock
of Hopewell, Virginia spent the
Hospital Notes
Summers County Hospital
May 2'2, 1979
Admitted: Robert Cantley,
Pence Springs; Chester Rudisill
, Forest Hill; Louise Vandall ,
Elton; Ronnie Kieintop, Bet-
hany O'Bryan, Melissa Eggie-
stun, all of Hinton; Eva Per-
singer, Thelma Lance, both of
Alderson; Donna Rollyson,
Nimitz; Charles Meadows, Ler-
ona; Mary Stillings, Beaver;
Mary O. Dell, Asbury; Rosa
Smith, Princeton; and Bobby,
weekend with his brother, Mr. Smith, Wayside.
and Mrs. Eddie Howdockof Red Dismissed: Basil Adkins,
• Mildred Martin, Edwards Jim-
Sulphur Springs. Also visiting in eniz, Carol Craft, Robert Pit-
.the Howdock home were: Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Atwell and. zer, all of Hinton; Teresa Rus:
• sell, Jumping Branch; Jennid
Daniel, and Mrs. Hazel Mead- Cales, Talcott; and Connie
ows of Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lambert, Pipestem.
Atweli of Bozoo and Mrs. Alma
Big Creek Baptist Church mother's: Patty Hartwell
Cox and Mrs. Lucille Burdette.