Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / April 4, 1985, edition 1 / Page 19
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CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS Palm Sunday Services Are Held BY BARBARA HEWETT "He has risen." Palm Sunday exercises held throughout the area were evident that this coming Sunday would echo the K55553535555 words that have HH been heard for many centuries. I Palm Sunday service was held T3L-TV1 ai umur urove Missionary Bap- jCjL'1 tist Church by Eastern Star No. HIKiL-L--*a^l 599. The Rev. J s Richard Davis Bryant brought the message and is scheduled to bring the sunrise service Easter Sunday morning at 6. You are in for an inspiration if you can be present. Cedar Grove's revival began Wednesday night and prayer meetings continue each evening until Sunday, when Rev. John Keel will be the speaker. To Host Gospel Choir Sunday, April 14. the Young Adults of Pleasant View Missionary Baptist Church, Grissettown, will host Wingate College's Rlark Awareness Club's Gospel Choir st ? p.m. A member of the choir is Sister Inger Cause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Cause of that area. The students will be guests in the homes at Grissettown. You won't be able to count the blessings this group promises to deliver. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams have announced u?e birth of a daughter, Ashley I>ouren, March 28, at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, nine ounces. Other Church Activities The Young Adults of Cedar Grove Church will have a "fast" service Saturday, April 6, from 6-12. You are invited to share in this service. Remember the leaders workshop in Raleigh Saturday, April 6. 1 Rcvrpiiun Fiaiiuiru Friends and relatives are invited to a wedding reception at the Cedar Grove Church dining hall Saturday, April 6 at 6 p.m., given in honor of Jacqueline ana Harry Conrad Bryant nnd Ixiri and Robert Ixso Gore. Both couples were recently married at the wedding chapel in Dillon, S.C. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Belle Gore, Dorothy Hewett, Ada R. Bostick, Raven Gore, Goldie Grissett, Etha M. Herring, Utha Mae Hewett, Judy Bates, Mary Francis Rogers, Hobson Hewett, Bryan Edward Hewett, Ix>ri Hewett, Naomi Hewett, Clifford Vereene, Gina I-a nee, Cora Morgan and Marshall Ixwett. Take FayettcvllleTrlp Motoring to Fayetteville for the weekend were Bernetha Gore, Ravon Gore, Gina Gore, Charlene, Raven and Jerrell Gore. They were guests in the home of Debra, Travis and Grover Gau.se. The Gauses are the Gore family's daughter. This Week's Bible Verse "Peace be unto you. And, behold, I send the promise of my father upon you: but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endued with power from on high." St. l-uke 24: 36,49 Tune In Be sure to listen to Radio Station WVCB in Shallotte, 1410 AM on your radio dial, on Thursday at 2:15 p.m. and on Saturday at 10:15 a.m. for the Cedar Grove area news and on Sunday at 3.30 p.m. for Moments of Inspiration gospel program. I 1 DO-fT TOUBSEIHRS ^ %im ' > 111 We're headquorterj for: Hardware Lumber Piumbing ' ?" Jr-' Toots ' ''j'l Point Electrical J k Storm doors I windows RiiiMifwi mntnrifllt KWY 179 BETWEEN OCEAN ISLE A SUNSET PHONE 579-7000 t. - ?.>* .? . . ?. ... < mb m: WAYNE WEST Men To Hear i ( Evangelist ! The Brunswick County Ciiapier of ? Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International meets Monday, April 8, at at Jane's Seafood , Restaurant on the Holden Beach Road. Wayne West of Rocky Mount, an , evangelist associated with Gospei ( Crusade Inc., will speak at the dinner j meeting. He graduated from Wake Forest University with a degree in Spanish and continued his studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. West has served as a youth minister and pastor and has taught in public high schools. His bilingual ministry has taken lum to Central and South America and the Caribbean as well as across the United States and into Canada. * He and his wife Ruth has produced 5 two albums and have appeared on * various television programs and en- 4 joy bring people into praise and worship through their music. The public Is invited to the j meeting. There is a $7.50 charge for the seafood or steak dinner. J Bake Sale Funds < To Heip Seniors A bake sale planned Saturday. ! April 6, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will ' benefit the Holden Beach Senior Citizens Club building fund. Club members currently meet at ! the Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire Station, but soon hope to have a building of their own. Thp cnla Ufill lu r.n M P 1 Til ' across from the Coastline Volunteer 1 Rescue Squad Building. < Winnabow To Sell Barbecue Plates Winnabow Volunteer Fire Depart- s ment will be serving barbecue din- c ners Saturday, April 6, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the fire department on Governor's Road off of U.S. 17 in Win- t rut bow. f Kach $2.00 plate will include pork i barbecue, potato salad, cole slaw and I hush puppies. 1 HEARING A Saturday L Apr. 6 f_ 9A.M.-2 P.M.I Thelma Quirin Certified licensed hearing aid dealer will be here to conduct hearing tests and make evaluations this Saturday Now GoukJ ACTtVAiR'" a hearing aid battery jv. : that lacle S?Ts^_: 30 day trial perioc BRUNSWICK PROFESS "Where W. $irl* Room Supplier Drive Up Window Se Across from the hospital m So Deaths MARY T. CHESTNUT Mary Turner Chestnut, 67, of Calabash, died Sunday in Cape Fear Memorial Hospital. The funeral was to be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Thomasboro Baptist Church, with Rev. Jerome Jenrette >fficiating. Entombment was to be in hp RmnQurinlr Momnn'nl n Mausoleum. Born in Robeson County on Oct. 25, ,917, she was the daughter of the late Elijah and Mary Leigh Franks Punier. Mrs. Chestnut is survived by her lusband, A.B. (Vannie) Chestnut of he home; two sons, Gene Chestnut of rort Lauderdale, Fla., and Jimmy Jncstnut cf Fayette vills; two stepions, A.B. Chestnut Jr. of Supply and ?aul Chestnut of Wilmington; two laughters, Mrs. Jonnie Mae Thomas ma Ms. Mary Lynn Chestnut cf Calabash; a sister, Mrs. Freida Mae rurner of Conway, S.C.; 14 grand:nildren and 22 great-grandchildren. ANNA B. ElXifc Anna Bourne Edge, 88, of Conway, 5.C., died Monday morning at her lome after a brief illness. The funeral was to be held 11 a.m. iVednesday at Goldfinch Funeral Uhapel, with burial in the United Baptist Church cemetery. Bom in County. S.C.. she Students He< Basics Of Ea Twenty-seven students represening all three county high schools ttudied economic decision-making irst-iiand March 25-26 through the l-H Economics In Action Program. Billy Privette, associate extension i-H agent with the Brunswick County extension Service, said the students oured the Carolina Power & light Zo. Brunswick Nuclear Plant at iouthport and the Brunswick Elecric Membership Corp. facility in ihallotte. During an overnight stay at the ^orth Carolina Baptist Assembly on 3ak island, Uie siuu6iiis participated tn small group rtlsriuwlnns with Margaret Rudd, Tommy Harrelson and Buddy Rudd concerning their justnesses. Bob Usry, extension economics ipecialist from N.C. Slate Universly, introduced the students to ;conomic concepts and conducted u ILscussion of how a business is irganized and operated. Tom Corbitt, director of the CP&L Brunswick Visitors Center, and tonald Hayes, director of member icrvices for BEMC, applied these liscussions to their respective firms. Participants in the program were is follows: Lisa Walls; Amy Cogjias; Melissa Smith; Andrew Stirlng; Ciail Rabon; Cynthia Ott; 'atricla Hill; I^eslle Hux; Carl "ailor; Starlette Vaught; Jimmy FREE Ear Avoids Cleaned Ultrasonically Service inciudei Hearing Tests tearing Aid Evaluation ? e_. l?Hu" cmmaTeJ foil mofleU, I No obligation IONAL PHARMACY B OHer Blood Pre", urc Test* nior C tizer. s Discount ' PP?y 754 3155 > And Fu was the daughter of the late Samuel Franklin and Henry Dusenbery Bourne. Mrs. Edge was a homemaker and a member of United Baptist Church. She was the wife of the late Ben E. Edge Sr. She is survived by four sons, Clifton Edge and Benjamin E. Edge Jr. of Conway, S.C., Samuel E. Edge of Charlotte and Jennings D. Edge of Shallotte; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth E. Grigsby of Harlingen, Texas, and Mrs. Paul (Geraldine) Patrick of Garden City Reach. S.C.: 26 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. ORVILLE WILLIS Orville Willis, 65, of Southport, died Wednesday, March 27, after an ex tenaea illness. A graveside service was held Thursday in North wood Cemetery with Rev. P.D. Midgett officiating. Willis was a retired commercial fisherman anu state employee. He served on the advisory committee to the N.C. Ferry Conuuissiou. His survivors include his wife, Mrs. Vera Swain Willis of the home; his daughter, Mrs. Vera Ann Bostic of Riegelwood; his son, Robert O. Willis of Southport; two sisters. Mrs. Annie Laurie Peterson of Beaufort and Mrs. Ada Mae Corday of Vero Beach, Fla.: and four grandchildren. 3r, See Dnomics Cumbee; Carola I>ewis; D'Adrian Ix>ach; Melissa Johnson; Valerie Berkley ; IJsa Hardy ; Penelope Tippott; Buffic Wilson; Patty Copley; Robert Miles; Donna Jones; taRuy O'Donnell; Leslie Sanders; Pamela Watterson; Jeffrey Smith; Philip Verzaal; and John Allan III. --C/Y_ " ? r.iv iji TRADITIONAL f Brunsw s I ? Hcsrre % Compli % Han I r7 0 AZALEA 1 nn lovt & * THE BRUNSWICK BEACO nerals ELIZABETH IH>WE Elizabeth Nixon Dowe, 55, of Wilmington, died March 25 in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at First Baptist Church in Wilmington, with Rev. J.Z. Windley officiating. Burial was in Pine Forest Cemetery. She was born May 20, 1929, in Wilmirtgton, daughter of the late Mol ly Nixon and Delia Williams Nixon. Survivors include her husband, Irving Dowe of the home; seven sons, Tm.lnn T- T _1 1 * I.II < ? - i"iwr .11 . in KIHIKI. JUBl'pil Y . Dowe of Wilmington, Gorald Do we, Robert H. Dowe, Harold L. Dowe, Bernard Dowe and Johnnie W. Dowe, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Lena Lee; a brother, Ernest Nixon; and five grandchildren. Prioi BY DICKY BRUNSWICK FU1 There is no getting aro\ " thoughtful i g ? often bringi urge to hono 'T conflict witl *** living. We i ' iJRJ11 blem and hi achieve ball a funeral sc tations of t linriiip hnrriohin on onmiltrAr At Brunswick Funsrs! understanding staff have pr truly dignified funeral si without pretentiousness an memorable for its absence. BRUNSWICK FU! Hoy. 17, South, 754 / 1 ; I :UNERALS CREMATIONS ick Funeral 1 II 11 41 *.T 1 ? /I ' inanoue, in or in uaronn; 754-6363 Ison's Farm Hwy. 17, 1 Mil >FFERING: ?fe lino off Ga glng Baskets eddlng Plant! PsffAcj Plan PaaJ A to Fertili Axe an CALL 754-63 \ \ ' j N, Thursday, April 4, 1985?Page 7-B BRUNSWICK DRIVING SCHOOL Teenage and adult class instruction and be'nind-tnewheel driving. 14Vi years old and up. Individuol assistance in prepunng tor license renewal test. LICENSED & BONDED "wy. 17, Bolivia 253-5531 rities POWELL VERAL SERVICE ind it. These times demand :onsideratton of priorities, Lng the supremely human r the dead with reverence in i the pressing needs of the ire very aware of this projve tailored our services to ince in continuing to provide rvicc that meets the expeche living without inflicting s. Service a dedicated and oven again and again that a I ;rvice can be solemnized id, indeed, is all the more MERAL SERVICE , Shellottc, N.C. 6363 I - j SHIPPING a Service 1 t V o tenter % e South of Shollotte o * $ rden Tools ^ 5 <S> s * O ?ts # ted f ivnr O 7 * ileas Roses o id More 73 f % ft rru-jAfCi M M UAfOH - ^5 i .
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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April 4, 1985, edition 1
19
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