Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Jan. 17, 1985, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Scout Coc i It's an opportunity that comes only once a year?the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. This year's sale starts Jan. 18 and runs through Feb. 3. Cookies will be delivered the first ' week in March, during Girl Scout Week, said Connie Schutte, public relations coordinator for the Brunswick County Girl Scout Council. Offered this year are seven varieties of cookies at $1.75 a box, the same price as last year. These include Samoas, Chocolate Chunks, Thin Mints, Do-si-dos. Tagalongs, Trefoils and a new assorted pack called Juliettes, which includes both a lemon-iced shortbread and a pecan praline-iced shortbread. CEDAR GROVE ARE/ Locals i At Tribute T BY MATTIE HEWETT The General Baptist State Convention's annual banquet in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was held Friday in John Baker of jy Bolivia, Mrs. l.iz- SV - ? zie Mae Mitchell ? in Supply, ncv. ? - m and Mrs. k Freeman Cause V| ^ J| of Thomasboro, " ~ r and Deacon J. Hobson Bryant and Mrs. Annie R. Bryani of Ceua? Gi'ove W?*f6 among hundreds enjoying the banquet. Dr. E. B. Turner, president; Dr. C. C. Craig, executive secretary; and Dr. John D. Fuller, 4th vice president, presided. The theme was "The Spirit of Martin l-uther King Jr. in Civic Affairs ynd Family life." "lift Every Voice and Sing" was led by Mrs. Alice G. Cade. Dr Joseph L. Roberts Jr . pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia, was the guest speaker. He brought a dynamic message to hundreds of dedicated listeners. Rewarding Experience Months of anticipation and preparation were quite rewarding for the Ocean View Youth who Were in charge of a special feature during the 32nd annual mid-year session of the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina, held Saturday at the I?t??v?p,ii v-ivi?. iJctiici UOuipicA. The session featured the seniors, the young adults and the youth, bringing together thousands of people from around the state ot ail ages and departments, all working toward the same goal. The spiritual budget for 1985 is 2,000 souls to Christ. The financial budget is $440,343.25. The early arrival in italeigh on a packed Trailways bus earring youth, parents, supervisors and other Ocean View members, started the day off right. Everyone seemed happy, and as the session progressed so did the At Thomasboi'o BRING HOME ^BEACON On Sain At TMOMASBORO TRADING POST Ocean Isle Hwy. 179, n So much, to I Come in ai Expanded I> FINANCING NC We Honor Redecorate your Mom St SKollott* 754-9100 * :>kie Sale Star vo? GIRL SCOUTS * All Girl Scout cookies are made with 100 percent vegetable shortening, no preservatives and fine quality ingredients such as natural chocolate, real peppermint, lemon and coconut. The theme of tills year's sale is "the cookies that make dreams come true.' Ms. Schutte says the theme is no exaggeration, because now, more ^ NEWS rig Hundreds o Dr. King praise and thankfulness for another annual session. A -Wit Tih.Im ....... . _j *"?> ?v V1V.V IV I 1VO VVII, presented by the youth, was the highlight of the session. It was successful and spiritual. Many supervisors and members of other churches were anxious to purchase thus skit for more enlightenment in winning souls to Christ. The skit was also responsible for Youth Supervisor Mrs. Arvclla Marlow being asked to serve on the state level advisory beard. Mrs. Marlow thanked Ocean View and all who have cooporst^d with hor in helping to make life easier in training and shaping the Little Dynamics and youth. Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church received the Circle of Lydia award that honors its praying, giving and seiving. This is a second award for us, given by the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina. The latest one was accepted by Mrs. Annie H. Bryant, circle president. Birthday Greetings Happy biriiiuay to Lucille Bryant, Marion Gore, Nicholette Brooks, David Gore, Bobby Bryant, Queenie Verecn, Gracie Hewett, Harold juiuduii, kvuii uaies vjrisseii, nt-rl Johnson III, Mabta llcwctt, Julia Mae Stanley, Dolphus Bellamy Jr., I*ucorn and Domiguo Heweit, Dora Bell Bellamy, Sara Carter, Annette Smith, Audrey Bernard, Ullic M. merer., I*slie Cell. Michelle Scctt, Nutcshs Scott, -tamer Marvin Johnson and Almetta Sumpter. Meeting Reminder* The Ocean View annual leadership "'Crhihop jr?o at Q Vi n m ^ati:r. day, Jan. 19 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in ixmgwood. A financial aid workshop is scheduled at West Brunswick High School Monday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. Representatives from a two- and a four-year college will be in charge. PTA President Hobson Bryant invites you to come out in support. Tfcis Week's Bible Verse "He that handleth a matter wisely shall find good: and whoso trusteth in the I-ord, happy is he." Proverbs lb-20. Tune In Tune in WVCB Radio in Shallotte Thursday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 10:15 a.m. for the Cedar Grove area news and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for Moments of Inspiration gospel program. T?> - ; rurniture ext to Airport llttlo, so close. nd see our isplay Room }VV AVAILABLE. 1 I VISA | ; iA(6tyi i Hi 'm atAKCAi home of an affordable Custom Drapes & Bedsprea Shell & Grass Wallpaper Quality Upholstering Delmar Mini-Blinds Reproduction Country Furm Custom Country Curtains q_ HL/r i* VJ OC 1VJL 11 owrfrs fs Friday than ever. Girl Scout activities depend on the proceeds from this an nual sale. These proceeds, plus allocations from the United Way, make possible learning and growing opportunities that range from ballet and backpacking to camping and career days. Mrs. Schutte, who also serves as a troop leader and county troop organizer, said the number of local girls who participate in scouting is growing each year. The county presently has 19 troops. The 10 Brownie troops serve girls in grades one through three; the seven Junior troops, girls in grades four through six; auu tnv i?*u vouCiw. uwvjN, 1 -, in grades seven through nine. Safety programming lias been a major activity for local troops recently and ! plans for a day camp have begun. Also, Fort Fisher will be the site of an upcoming regional event that will include Brunswick end three other counties. "We're really spreading out," she said. "We have troops at Ocean Isie Beach and are trying to start a Brownie troop at Sunset Beach." Persons interested in finding out ' about troop opportunities should call jvit-v Nrnutte at 842-6786. Those who I want to place orders for cookies can call either her or the 1985 cookie sales chairman, Martha Bridges of Winnabow, at 255-5386. Women Who AA With Crafts Rea Brunswick County women who use their talents in arts and crafts to produce income will be featured as part o! a worasnop Saturday on financial planning for women Displays of their work will bo mounted at public assembly building during the workshop, sponsored by the Brunswick County Council on the Status of Women The event begins nt 9:30 a.m. and the J3.50 price includes a luncheon. The main speaker will be Charlotte Shelton, an account executive with Morrill Lynch of Savannah, Ga. Some of the women whose handiwork will tie featured work fulltime, ethers part-time or seasonally. dome supplement an income, outers are independent. "The Council on the Status of 'Vomers is taking thk opportunity to recognize women in Brunswick County who are using their talents and resources to help themselves finan' V < n ft? CHARLOTTE 8HEI.TON Workshop Speaker 1 I l_ \ irr\ v_uiuuubu vru Plans Barbecue Calabash Volunteer Firs Department will hold a barbecue at the station en Saturday, Jan. 26, from 11 a.m. to 6 p rn Each plate will cost $3 SO and will Include pork >? + ?? ?, y?m? .ia<. hushpuppies and coffee or tea Carry outs will be available All proceeds will go to the fire department. price. ^ mv ifure Fr?So, !?)? Setw'day 9.(2 ll^HUl O ^ 4 ?AA?r JOWS 15 tt>?5 CHtKMCi BRUNSWICK COUNTY GIRL SCOUT! plans for their 1985 cookie sales with 5 Davis, center rear. With htm nre, on tl ake Money Dgnized cially," said Tanya I.ong, spokeswoman. The session continues the council's efforts to present workshops on timely topics and issues pertinent to women. Their purpose is to inform, educate and otherwise improve the status of women in the county, but attendance is not limited to women. All interested persons are invited to attend, said Ms. I.ong. More information is available by calling a council representative at 253-5964 or 253-5615. Reservations or advance tickets are not necessary but nre helpful in planning for the event. *4% S3 \rgy ART CRAFIS SII.K FI.OWhRJS STITCHF.RY ITEM:; GIFTS ol Ot/AI.ITY 2 WEEK SALE English Tins 50% Off 8 All DMC * Embroidery Floss 4 (or $1.00 Brunswick Square f Shallottr g KU-K1II I 1 I mllWzfcM Rmuhhu^?S KSfaWl^BH^jOn Lr^mvi^^Hdy ji^^HBfKSrVfwi THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thursday, Jam > recently snared left, OeShannon Clen-.moss and her 1(1 John Carr the front, l'.bony Grlssett nnd S tie back from the Design & Implementation Tractor VVof Birmingncii Landscaping P.O. Box 669 Shallotte, N.C. 284! T.C. Birmingham The following sen will be offere< by SirssiRshsffi Lands?! for 1985 Landscaping and ui Yard Maintenance Fill Dirt ~ Top Soil r^|H Grading Bushhogging Stone and Marl Dm > - - . IW f>? MUNnWCX ZSACC** I lary 17, 1S85?l'agc 7-A ?*' Suzsnn Schistic; and on ally Schutte. Maintenance , m Co. 59 379-7356 /ices I i { aping Co, ;ngy?? | 'eways HKBafll Basra
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1985, edition 1
7
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