Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Feb. 28, 1985, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEAC CHURCH ACTIVITIES \ A/si -I -J VVUI IU L/VJ Prayer Sc # Churchwomcn of the Shallotte area will hold a World Day of Prayer observance Friday, March !, at Shallotte Presbyterian Church in Shallotte. Program participants will represent tne spunsui lug churches: Shallotte Presbyterian, Camp United Methodist, Calvary Baptist, St. James Episcopal, Village Point United Methodist, Andrew's Chapel United Methodist and St. Brendan's Catholic Mission. Following e fellowship period at 10 a.m., the service will begin at 10:30 a.m. Everyone in the community is invited to attend, said Mrs. Kae (Jibson, spokeswoman. "Peace Through Prayer and Action" Ls the theme of the 98th World Day of Prayer, calling people to pray for peace and to actively become peacemakers. Sub District Meets Brunswick County United Methodist Women will hold their subdistrict meeting Sunday, March 3, at Village Point United Methodist Church from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Offers Signing A si^n lunKuaKc class sponsored by Goshen Hantlst Church and oncn to the general public- begins Sunday, March 3, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the church on Mt. Misery Road in I eland. Debbie White, a state-assessed level I interprctor, is the instructor, said Itev. Lindsay Miller III. Required materials for the class are George Joslln's "let's Sign" and "The Joy of Signing Dictionary," ut a total cost of $35 More information is available at Sunday's meeting or by calling Rev. Miller at 85M748. i ' i i //coastal I W/mLLPAPER XK > & CARPET Main 51rent ShaHotte 754-6965 754 8049 "We're Setting Trends I Carpet Wallpaper Vei Commercial & Residentiai Brunswick Bui "Our Businei you make your I (link *vi(h uh foi iiikI bookkei Located next Shallotte, 754-1 m?cox FACTORYS i . *^HU B 11 3,000 IQUAI Stor commercial grade pre < skylights steel personnel d< a 4-inch reinforced concrete niony om?< ?>:?? OvoiloM*. RATSANDB 223 QrA/tnw jHa A v/A ON, Thursday, February 28, 1985 i y Of horli ilorl iWVIWIVeV* Quaker To Speak The newly-appointed head of World Friends (Quakers), Vai Ferguson of I/mdon, will meet with Wilmington Friends and others over coffee and cake 7 D.m. Friday. March 1. at the New Horizon School, 4903 Oleander Drive, Wilmington. Friends from the draft counseling center in Fayette ville, Quaker House, are expected to attend. Abolition of war efforts and Quaker outreach in Central and South Americas arc aiiiviig vOplcG. As secretary of "Friends World Committee for Coasultation," Ms. Ferguson is visiting Friends meetings en route to an annual meeting of Friends from North, South and Central America. During a portion of her visit to the area, sne wiii stay with Betty stone in Supply. Revival Slated Rev. Tommy Inman will be the guest evangelist during revival services at Shell Point Baptist Church March 3-9 at 7:30 p.m. daily Special music is planned each cv5.n.in}{, said spokcswoniHn Frances Swcatt. Rev. Donald Hardwick, pastor, and the congregation invite all to attend. Clio/r'c 1 1 tt-> Vonr The Young Adult Choir of Holy Bethel Fire Baptized Holiness Church celebrates its Uth anniversary Sunday, March 3, at 3 p.m. Choir President Margie Leach said several choirs are expected to participate in the program. Holy Bethel is located on U.S. 17 south. Rev. Alonzo !,. Uodgers, pastor, und the choir invite the public to Join the celebration. uu,r ! For Others To Follow' | Vinyl rtical & Mini Blinds Professional Installation siness Service s\s is helping business better." * all your records t?piii?i needs. A - - iu ruai Venice 9300, 754-8101 PECIAL :B FOOT STIIL BUILDII ?ngin??(?Ki building 40*75*1! ?or o?.d ?iool ovorhood door Do<iv? ?lob PrK? irxlud#* lobe mo??r?ol WILDING COI W.lmlnnlnn Mr OfUm r?ll .... w " "" - ? - ? ? \ yn ^ fH i % FL * " 5 " r yLi*ee Prize W Sandy Plgott (right) presents prize < grand opening festivities at Coastal W? Jones (center) won $100 discount on eai Ings bono in me drawing. Junior Rescue Youngsters between the ages of 12 1 1 n U . ... - J U (1IIU 11 nnu OH IIIHHOHU ill joining the Coastline Junior Rescue Squad should attend a reorganizational meeting Wednesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. at the squad building on N.C. 130. Under the direction of the Coastline senior volunteers, Junior squad members will practive giving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPU) and how to examine victims to determine how extensive the injuries may be. Arrests Climl Brunswick County sheriff deputies made 52 arrests as prosecuting witness In January, an increase over fkn -M ..wwl~- ?? rv.. 1 uic nricauv l!iaul* III llCVCIIIUel , Sheriff John Carr Davis reported. Deputies logged 58,231 miles on 4,211 gallons of fuel and six quarts of oil last month. Six witnesses and six jurors were summoned by the department and 644 civil papers were also served. l,?,M?IU PWllllllUU. . -- 1 isu jut viuiv |/vkimviki n vi v dvi ?vu or drawn by the department and no doors or windows were found open last month. There were also no foreign warrants drawn or served AARP To Hear Talk On Drugs Detective David Crocker of ihe Brunswick County Sheriff's Department will present a program on drug abuse and control of illegal drugs at the Thursday, March 7, meeting of Calabash Chapter 3640 of the American Association of Retired Persons. The meeting begins at 7 p m at the Calabash Kirc Station. Crocker will discuss drug abuse, law enforcement efforts to discourage importation of illegal drugs and local efforts to stop the production, distribution and sale of such drugs in Brunswick County. Pearl Krick. ehar.tr-r has announced that meeting notices will no longer be mailed to all members. Rather she suggests they watch their local !i?Hspsj!er for meeting Information. Unless otherwise announced, all meetings will be held at the Calabash Kirc Station at 7 p.m on the first Thursday of each month _i. I BUILDINGS /"W. tO ?$18,500 ? with root insulation lis ir*d to tit* ond *r*ct*d on t fright ond tol*t tain i IPORATION ! Collie* (910)701.7017 I m ;?ox * / . ?J * W PHOTO BY Bill AAcGOWAH 'inners winners their gifts following recent illpaper & Carpet in Shallotte. Donna rpet. Manuel Winfield won a $100 sav bquad harms Junior members will also practice _*l MnnA UUICl CI IIVI gvm.; coi ?_ IK.CWU. wo, such as how to control severe bleeding, immobilize broken bones and keep a patient from going into shock until the ambulance arrives. They will also become familiar with the two-way radio, oxygen facilities, dressings, other supplies in the ambulance and the "Jaws of Life" steel-cutting tool used to free a victim who may be trapped within a wrecked vehicle. d In January last month and no mental or inebriate papers served. Deputies served 77 local warrants and made six trips out of the county. In January, 543 calls were answered and 317 investigations were made, compared with the 711 calls and 303 investigations in December. Officers spent 50 hours in court on duty, 283 hours as duty officer and discovered no fires in the county. The Value of property recovered by the department totaled $18,301. Fifteen crime prevention meetings were also sponsored by the department. ?' ii . . i / n onaiioire vrvo T? C/-i11 rMein/sre i v_7 Jen UII ii iei o Shallotte Volunteer Rescue Squad will serve pork barbecue dinners Saturday at the squad building beginning at 11 a.m. Each plate will consist of chopped barbecue, candied yams, coleslaw and hushpuppics and will cost $3.50. Orders of five or more plates will be delivered within a five-mile area. To order, call 754-ouw. SeIsHS FREE! C RAy-O-VAC ps PLAbhLKjHt AND BAT TER1ES Fj*moll^v with purchase of " Wt 2 WIX-FILTERS fife M BB33 H v H-I7 , ViLvonKf 7 j "Tcr - w ?auu KBZaMEE flutohte 1 fflgl SfrrKPkjgs 1WWI dgf95 1P^-|09 ^ \? I | xa/: U~... \/cr V Y II II IVJkJUW VI L Winnabow Volunteer Fire Department serves pork barbecue Saturday, March 2, beginning at 11 a.m. The menu consists of chopped pork barbecue, potato salad, cole slaw and hushpuppies for $2.50 per plate. Peach Trees lvluy uc viuciwu Peach trees may be ordered by j local growers through the Brunswick | Couniy Extension Service until May I 1The June-budded trees will take two to three years to yield a sizeable harvest. More information on cost and available varieties can be obtained from the extension office. Menu Includes Chicken Boq Waccamaw Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department will sell chopped pork barbecue and chicken bog plates Saturday, March 2, beginning at 11 a.m. at the station on N.C. 130 at Ash. Plates will cost $3.50 each. J.M. Parker Your Complete Bui I 754HWYS. 211 & 17 j RES I i I Klnr-f* a rlpiqc g A Awv/v/ WL Iin this news Dial 754-68? siuvHiflrjiny HHsnHnMnina ^Brake Shoes wg, QK l,7TTT RE8UI Mca con ond it.tiuckj j Miii ^31 E X RON II. ^ T YPE F ^ $1.09 tlli 30 W 89c qf /"? C ~^]C A RB U i^o.^iu L ^ S* mCLEAI M If! 'Jt\ :< Ef7* H^SRSEEK s Crtrv//-> DDO > ivy 1 k/UNJ( Drinks and desserts are extra. All proceeds support the fire department. The station is located on Governor's Road just off U.S. 17 at Winnabow. PTO To Honor Girls' Ball team Awards and trophies will be presented to members of the Shallottc Middle School girls' basketKoll fonm at tho cphAnl'c novf PHTCHt Teacher Organization. The group meets Monday, March 5, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Door prizes will be awarded. Tree Give-A way Kesei hnaay Tree Day, delayed from Feb. 8, will be held Friday, March 1, at the i Brunswick County Agricultural Extension Service office. Distribution begins at 9:30 a.m., with several species available to the public, some in limited quantities. There will be a limit of 25 trees per household, said William Barrow Jr., assistant extension agent. There is no charge. : & Sons, Inc. cling Headquarters! 4331 Supply y GET T A OT 1/iij s JLTS sified ad ;paper. >0 H i ~ trrm o n n r\ t edai ^LSNDbRS { j LUiu LT ^ I I 1 b% |jSJ| $ OFF gfe, ?? li . vi5>- ^>a3.yt> tOUP 24, 24F AND 74 n6TOR ne R 69 ^$9.95 i a wmmrnm ijt'ii ? id Mil *
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1985, edition 1
10
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