2B The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, June 7, 1990
New Church Members
Pastor Ron Boyce recently baptized new members into the Lewisburg
Seventh.Day Adventist Church in conjunction with the worldwide Sev-
enth-Day Adventist "Harvest '90" evangelistic outreach campaign. Pic-
tured (left to right) front row are: Beatrice McMahan, Delsie and Tracy
Pack, all of Renick; Brenda Moody of Muddy Creek Mountain; and
Jackie Isom of Fairlea. Back row (left to right): Mountain View Confer-
ence President Randall Murphy of Parkersburg, Robert (Doc) Michael
of Lawisburg, Roselyn and J. William Leary of Dunmore and Pastor
Ron Boyce.
Baptist Women's
At Alderson-Broaddus
June 15, American Baptist
Women from around West Virginia
will gather on the campus of Alder-
son-Broaddus College for their 56th
annual conference. The theme for
the three-day conference will be
"Empowered by the Holy Spirit."
Dr Irene Lovett will serve as the
Bible study leader. She is a native
West Virginian who has taught
school, been a pastor, a counselor,
an administrator, and a psychologist
in a hospital. She is a graduate of
Crozer Theological Seminary and
By Helen W. Searle
Robert was born at Gargave in
Yorkshire, England, early in the 12th
Century. His name comes from the
Old English word Hrothbeorbt mean-
ing bright or shining with fame.
Robert lived up to the meaning of
his name.
When old enough, Robert went
to Paris and studied at the Univer-
sity of Paris. He was ordained and
"r~turned to Gargave to serve as rec-
tor until he joined the Benedictine
monks at Whitby. In 1132, Robert
and some of his fellow Benedictines
joined with a group of Cistercian
monks from St. Mary's Abbey and
founded an abbey in Skeldale called
Fountains. Following Benedictine
rules, this abbey became famous for
it's strict observance of the orders of
Saint Benedict and the holiness of
its members.
In 1138 Ralph de Merly, lord of
Morpeth, completed construction on
Newminster Abbey at Morpeth,
Northumberland, and asked Robert
Others taking part throughout the
weekend are: Faith Belle as song
leader and choir director accompa-
nied by Gerry Prunty, both from
South Parkersburg Baptist; Shirley
Haupt will share her thoughts and
slides on Sunday evening concern-
ing a recent mission tour to the Phil-
ippines, Malaysia and Singapore.
American Baptist state missionaries,
Betty Killian and Clay and Mary Al-
ice Phillips will also attend the con-
ference. Musical selections will be
presented by Judith Arnold and
Martha Robinson, Baptist Temple-
has a Masters in .Psychology from, Cha, rleston, Dorothy Skidmore, Mor-
Temple University. Dr Lovett was gantown. Her students will perform
on their flutes Friday evening.
As a special part of Conference
1990, Baptist women will celebrate
the 75th anniversary of Guild Girls"
with a recognition and party Friday
evening.
Along with workshops, there will
awarded an honorary doct~orate from
Alderson-Broaddus in 1968 because
of her work in counselling young
people.
Missionary to Conference wilt be
Dr P. Reider Lindland, secretary for
Personnel Development and Area
Secretary for the Caribbean of Inter- be seminars concerning nutrition,
principals of Bible interpretation,
time management, financial plan-
ning, mission programming, loneli-
ness and making sense of other
Christian organizations;
Registration for the Conference
will begin at 2 p.m., June 15, and
the session will come to a close with
breakfast Monday morning, June
national Ministries, and his wife,
Sigrid. They have also served in
Sweden, Norway and in Zaire twice.
Harriett Dowdy, a volunteer from
national ministries who works with
International students at Atderson-
Broaddus, will bring the Consecra-
tion service. Rose Pearson, National
Chairman of Guild, will have confer-
ence vespers. 1 8.
, |
ii (AND ABOUT50,000I
j J J " OTHER FOLKS) ]
The Carnegie Column / I CONTACT THE I
Here s the latest news from/IMOUNTAIN MESSENGER [
Carnegie Hall! / I WITH YOUR NEWS I
• The Renaissance City Winds /I I
and Mime Troupe enjoyed an en- /I A'7 '7t ,1 II
thuslastlc' " reception" from the 1400 / I UH I';,JIK.H UH ! ";,J I K.H I
students from 17 area schools who /I !
watched them perform April 27 at/I 122 North Court Svtreet
the Hall. ]
, Lewlsburg 24901
We have 19 classes lined up
this summer -- for kids and
adults. Registration is going on
now. Call the office (645-7917) for
information.
*We're getting closer to our goal
of a fully equipped kitchen at Car-
negie -- the Women of the Old
Stone Presbyterian Church have
just donated china to us. Proceeds
from all refreshment sales at the
I~ IIII III [I I
Hall are being earmarked fbr the
purchase of flatware, glasses, pots
and pans so that receptions, din-
ners and part~es~ can be easily ar-
ranged.
*The first potluck supper for ev-
eryone who has completed classes
or who are interested in participat.
ing in future classes at Carnegie
Hall was held Thursday May 31 in
the Old Stone Room at the Hall
Fifty-six people came together to
share their interests and enjoy a
great meal.
*Sponsorship of live perform-
ances and special events is an ef-
fective way for businesses of all
sizes to advertise and to support
the community that supports
them. If you'd like to join the 22
firms who have already agreed to
underwrite programs m our up-
coming performance series, please
contact us fbr further information.
*All supporters of Carnegie
Hall who have joined at the Advo-
cate ($50) level or higher will have
their names in the programs for
both Fall 1990 and Winter/Spring
1991 Performance Series. We'd
love to have you join this prestig-
ious group!
*To meet our goal of providing
great entertainment which will at-
tract people from far and wide into
our region, we need your support.
Our 1990 membership drive is on
--join us so that we can work to-
gether to help Carnegie Hall
and all of the Greenbrier Valley --
grow and flourish.
*Carnegie Hall is a non-profit
Your donation is tax
deductible.
Kalab Hughart
Is One Year Old
Kalab Hughart
Kalab Hughart celebrated his first
birthday April 7. Those helping him
celebrate, other than his parents
were grandmothers Katheryn Holli-
day and Reva Hughart; Megan and
Karen Patterson; Gary, Keitha,
Tanya, Tina, Joe and Angle Harris;
Shanda and Katie Posten; Kerry,
Sherry, Heath, Patrick, Kerrie Ann,
Tara, Aloysius, Wanda, Shane,
Kevin, Brenda, Anthony, Rachel,
Cletl, Cha=lot~ ~.Sa~, Cassia,
Pete, G ne, ermit, Ros:a,
April and Alicia Holiday. Felicia, Ni-
cole and Courtney Lytle, Jennings
Hughart; Kathy and Jason Hudson
were birthday guests later in the
day. Those sending birthday wishes
were Ruby, Sharon, Monica, Mitch-
ell and Robert Holliday; Cathy Har-
ris; Robert and Sue Hughart and
girls; Romie and Sherry Hughart and
Dee; Mildred Davis.
Kalab's mother decorated his
"Beady One Bear" birthday cake.
Kalab is the son of Mason and
Kathy Hughart of Smoot.
C
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Complete Party Planning
Available
Route 60 East
White Sulphur Springs
West Virginia 24986
536-1921
I II II
.A
Russell Weikle
Turns Seven
to become abl:~ot. Robert, along with
twelve other monks, left Fountains
to establish this new place of sanc-
tity.
As abbot, Robert established
himself as an exemplary leader. He
founded new houses at Pipewall,
Sawley and Roche. He wrote a com-
mentary on the Psalms and daily re-
cited the entire Psalter -- all one
hundred fifth psalms. To maintain
his level of self-denial, he ate spar-
ingly. Sometimes he is pictured
holding the devil in chains and tam-
ing him with an upright crucifix. He
was a close friend of the hermit
Godric and would often visit him in
his hermitage at Finchale to discuss
the heavenly mysteries.
Saint Robert died on June 7 and
is buried at Newminster Abbey, now
a famous pilgrimage center. Saint
Robert the Abbot of Newminster
is remembered on his feast day,
June 7.
Hedrick Family
The family of Bernice Graham
Hedrick wishes to thank all of our
friends and relatives for all of the
food, flowers, cards and visits at the
time of our mother's death. Your
kindness is deeply appreciated.
The Hedrick Family
Bible School
An invitation is extended to all
young persons from three years of
age through the sixth grade to at-
tend the Vacation Bible School
which will be held June 18 through
June 22 at the Calvary United Meth-
odist Church, Richlands, near Le-
wisburg.
Danece Grim, Bible School Di-
rector, announced that the over-all
theme of the school will be "FRI-
ENDimension." Sessions each day
will be held from 8:45 a.m. until
11:30 a.m.
Members of the United Methodist
Women and of the congregation will
pC,~vide refreshments after the rec-
reation period: EmphaSis will be
placed on Bible study and class dis-
cussions. Singing and recreation are
also features of the Calvary Church
School.
"We feel the 'outreach' possibility
of the School is important, so we tra-
ditionally welcome those children
from a wider area than the Church
serves," said Mrs Grim. "Even those
beyond the sixth grade are wel-
come. We want those who want to
come."
Parents and friends are invited to
the covered dish picnic which will be
held June 22. After the dinner-on-
the-grounds, there will be an exhibit
of craft work and program of songs,
scripture and lesson reviews pre-
sented by the children.
Those wishing more information
about the School; are asked to
phone Mrs Grim at 645-3096.
Russell Weikle
Russell Weikle, son of Robert R.
and Patty Weikle of Hollywood was
seven years old April 12. He was
honored with a party at school by
his mother, to let his teacher and
classmates celebrate with him.
Those present were Kristina Wick-
line, Rebecca Taylor, Chester
Ferguson, Jason Hoke, Michael
Adwell, Sherri Clarkson, Amanda
Kessinger, Jennifer Rider, Jeffery
Galford, McKenize Capaldo, Richard
Allen, Ashley Stone, Robert EImore,
Nicole Erwin, Debbie Osborne,
Molly Simpson and Aaron Dowdy.
Other classmates, not attending but
who received party bags, were
Melissa Boggs and Bret Marsh.
Russell also had a party at his
grandparent's home in Hollywood. A
"Ninja Turtle" cake was made by his
mother. Those present were Robert
R. and Patty Weikle, Brian Weikle,
Junior and Pauline Hoke, Robert G.
and Effie Weikle, Anthony
Richmond, Jerry Hoke, Dreama
Bland and Daniel, Brenda, Andrea
and Justin Hoke.
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were Bill and Natallie Tritt
and Danny, Debbie, Samantha and
Sara Gwinn.
Hill II II
TAKE
YOUR
Leslie McQuade
Engaged To Wed
Stan and Margaret McQuade of
Dogwood Heights in Lewisburg an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Leslie M., of Huntington, to
Peter B. (Ben) Reynolds, also of
Huntington, son of Reverend Wal-
lace and Sheila Reynolds who are
Holidays Are Not The
Without You Moth
In the most loving
dear sweet mother-in-law
Elizabeth Campbell Foster.
Grandma you used to
cited when holidays were
close. Giving here and
ering up the much-needed
make the day complete. But
all you wanted the family
gather so we could talk
family unity. You may not
ized it, Grandma, but you
very foundation that held us
gather. It seems now as
never again be the same.
so much rd like to tell you
were here. So many
come about. Grandma,
earth you maybe gone but
important morals in life you!
me will never be forgotten.
You were so proud of
everyone of us. You made
proud just to be a part of
big family. You were alwa
concerned with others
your very own. You
with your acts of kindness
near. Grandma, you
here and there, helping
need. You did it in a quiet
not boastful as some
done. You were like a
There's not a whole lot of
but each of us holds a
in our hearts that just sta
When we want to think of
quietly meditate on
ways. It's not the same
but by having you for a
helped make us better
You may not be here
anymore but your memory
with us forever. So, Grandm
could hear me today, I'd
know we love and miss you
Holidays are so sad and
out you. I'm sure you'd still
to feel and be happy an
you're in a better place.
I suppose Jesus had a
in his heavens for you
even got there. Until we
stay the way you were
were here -- kind and he
ery way. You always
ers before yourself --
truest love any of us could
this life on earth. Dear,
mother-inqaw you were to
not grandma, but you
former residents of Lewisburg and ,called you "Grandma., It's
now liveJnLexington, Kentucky. gave you for a'special
* both of us u'nderstand. For
The wedding is to take place in
December at Saint James Episcopal
Church in Lewisburg.
Miss McQuade is a graduate of
Greenbrier East High School with
honors and is enrolled at West Vir-
ginia University seeking a degree in
anthropology, minoring in geology.
She is employed by the College of
Mineral and Energy Resources in
Morgantown.
Mr Reynolds is also an honors
graduate from Greenbrier East and
recently completed his bachelor's
degree in Basic Humanities at
Marshall University. He is enrolled at
West Virginia University earning his
Master's degree in Liberal Studies.
He is employed by the Cabell
County Public Library.
II
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still here we send you all
and wish you every
ways.
Gall E.]
Missouri
A special choir from
United Methodist Church,
Missouri, will present a
contemporary Christian
day, June 17 at 7 p.m.
burg United Methodist
The M and M's (music
try) choir is on tour and
public to attend their
This 52-member choir
pated in a number of
such as the St. Louis
Follies, City of Bridgeton'
mas and Fourth of July cel4:
and last year they sang
anthem for Methodist Day
Stadium for a St. Louis
baseball game. A memb#1
choir is Katie Nickell Rolen,1
of Fort Spring. 1
Lewisburg United
Church invites you to
special Christian music
Nursery will be provided.
Senator J.D. Brackenrich says
THANK YOU
Members of the National Rifle Assocation and Related Sportsmen
United Mine Workers of America and Retired Miners
Members of the AFLCIO and Affiliated Unions
,i
Supportive Teachers and School Service Personnel
West Virginia Chamber of Commerce,
AFSCME, (American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employee /1
And a special thanks to the Hundreds of Democrat Supporters who displa
signs in their yards; To the Volunteer Telephone Callers and to the Door to
Campaigners ..... . 1
THANK YOU
Fayette, Greenbrier, Clay and Nicholas County Demod
U
for your support and votes in the May 8th Primary and forThe Tremendous
VICTORY
Sincerely,
J.D. Brackenrich
