Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / April 11, 1985, edition 1 / Page 9
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PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Senior Gets Qf Ar?r!ro\A/c V ? ? ? i ^ p V e?5 Scholarship West Brunswick High School senior Michael Wray lanBBM'i Kiny. son of Mr and Mrs. Wray King of Shoreline Drive. Sunset Beach, has been ^ awarded an honors scholar- . IBIH&l ship to St. An- ? dre w s Presbyterian College iri Laurinburg. The scholarship is renewable each year for four years and is awarded on the basis of merit only, regardless of financial need. Recipients are selected through a competitive process. with finalists chosen on the scores, extracurricular involvement and an interview. May Elected ocui may, son 01 mr. ana Mrs. Allen W. May of Uikcshore Drive, Sunset Beach, has been elected to the Student Judicial Board at North ( arolina State University in Raleigh. The board hears case:.* involving student violations of university regulations. May is a political science major. Caroon Named C.B. (Cash) Caroon of Southport has been named vice-chairman of the state Marine Fisheries Commission. He was appointed to the commission in February along with Hall Watters of the Town Creek area. Form New Firm Edmund A. iBuddy) Idles, most recent!" with the Genera! Counsel's Office of the Farmers Home Administration in Washington, D.C., has joined with Southport attorney Grover A. Gore to form the law firm of Gore & Idles. Their office Is in Southport. 'I Liles is a native of Anson County, where Gore previously served as a ' county farm agent. He is a graduate of Davidson College and the Wake Forest University School of l,aw. Employee Ol Month Shirley Evans of Bolivia has been named employee of the month by Comprehensive Home Health Care. She is a home care assistant working out of the Supply office of the agency, with which she has worked since 1981. Clarification TVu? Arthur Henrplt IT of Shallotte Point, who was recently charged with possessing and selling cocaine as part of the "Operation Brass" undercover drug investigation is not the Frankie Dale Hewett, 36, of Clrissettown, a N.C. Marine Fisheries enforcement officer. I 4T?\ m I MITCHEU N KINO ?vl U;-io. GSD90Crr fN Modal JST239GD ? g ' *.' , 1fT3RC-V."Svv . -.'i :* * o ? : V" " ? '' _. .. .V, It's Not Mciu Sunset Beach isn't In Hawaii, but that die from creating a sandy volcano. Davis was burg High School students down for the E JMV|J|_==== ifffr 1 "T CHR] 1 ^ c CONTACTS AND A cataract is a clouding of the tl Ibns of the eye. When vision is h seriously impaired, the lens is w removed by surgery. Glasses or oi contact lenses are used to com- ci peasate for this. Otherwise you nuuiu suuer iruiu cxireiiiu wir- n sightcdness. ir Before the advent of contact N lenses, the only alternative was to st wear thick-lenses glasses to cor- pi rect vision after cataract surgery. c< These ma gnif ied tin? eyes so much ta that it made people who wore thern uncomfortable about their appearance. There was also a problem with the glasses themselves. Because of the space between the lens and At Thomasboro ~~| BRING HOME ^BEACON On Salt At THOMASBORO TRADING POST King* iction Hwy I 7 & 2 I I in ' 0 17 r|*?S IXHlKNCf ??'. O I Am Remodeling or Building? > have special prices on appliances. hare a complete service department 1L-?- / :ote. WWAS32CB U r>. DlflE&aoO^ ? ?nc mm K \ r I W/s rjt ?? t_ --**'' 4 ' \ V A . * '% > " ,/ "V f v ^ u v ,.-fv-v-., ? 4 St ATT PHOTO frY SUSAN USHtR /, But... In't stop Craig Davis of Charlotte i among a group of West Mccklenastcr holiday. QHT imp lo IViGSHGUEES ?PTOMKTRIST CATARACTS a* eyes, they tended to distort the ctual size of things seen. This as especially true in cases where nly one eye had been affected by iitaract. Now we have contact lenses that t directly over the eyes, improv .ft w... ..o.ui. aiiu U|i|jt;aiuucc. ow there is a choice: you can ill wear glasses if that's your reference; or you can choose intacts and enjoy their advances. In the interest of better vision from the office of: Chris Moshoures. O.I). Pine Street, Shallotte 754-4020 At Shallotte Point BRING HOME AM WBEACON On Sole At SHAUOTTE POINT GROCERY s Supply [?^1 Mon Sot 7 S 30 ^ 754-6138 * Motel JVMM Mote; TBflTDC 1 f Judge T Whiteville attorney D. Jack Hooks Jr. will take the oath of office Friday morning during a swearing in ceremony in Whiteville before Superior Court Judge Giles R. Clark of Elizabethtown. Hooks, 31, was appointed to the seat by Gov. Jim Martin last Thursday. He will replace Judge Wayne Ixmg of Shallotte, who resigned in February after being charged with driving while impaired in Durham. I/Ong ?'?'! scheduled to appear in court in Durham County Thursday General I*rj ( 120 Hour Stiwt Soutliporl, !N.C. 2BJ01 Ron 1 Better <, OUR 108th cum SA1 36r Downtown Shollc ? ". IMAfON UM&S':!-. '.' >? S (ixrcu. _ lomaisii^oru MMWW BMI *1*. ' y ,? ? ???W*4 - '* 'J* f. t*ja W f 57?.r ?' iilllk A?#W IOiIM * Trim# KMl-AMii *** * '**? Mm 1* ? 27? ? morning. Gov. Martin selected Hooks from three nominees chosen by the 13th District Bar Association. Also nominated at the association's Redecorate your h T~ T^nni rrt'w?'tfTWFgTTTnTias* wfTftHfflTlMiWM t Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 9-12 Main St., Shallotte, 754-9100 G1 EDMU of Wnde take |>le THE BRUNSWICK BEACO akes Office March 7 meeting were Whiteville attorney Michael Willis and Assistant District Attorney Tom Aldridge. Following the state statute, the bar nominated three lawyers from the same political party as the judge who left the bench. Long was a Democrat serving his first term as judge, having defeated Southport attorney F.lva Jess* in the May primary race. The Columbus County Republican Party's 14-member executive committee gave Hooks a written endorsement that was given to Gov. Martin last month. Hooks attended UNC-Wilmington and received his bachelors degree from the University of South Carolina. He earned his law degree at CamDbell University School of ome at an affordable p Custom Drupes ?S Bedspi Shell & Grass Wallpaper Quality Upholstering Delmar Mlnl-BHnds Reproduction Country Fl Custom Country Curtain. rz^n/t t* VI iVl A* OWNERS GEORi iOVER A. GC and TND A. (Rudd> siioro, N.C., and Wnshii asure in announcing the of a partnership for til notice of Law under the GORE & LILI LAWYERS Aprs! !, IVHIj FrankHnm [ilality for less iver IE J n7rrnlvBBP sta< >tte, 754-4846 .-."r-" * * lot ?1 fcify ^ /X IW- ' Q/ ^ ' Mm.CBM. O??o I CfyiUl OIMM* (* ? ,e^?, to * ? !>??? -- ''aI^CU VI - 21?> J 14 OZ JUmbo viZ Poiy-Ui ? V??'< ?T? ug Wr-. ? ?. ,, ? KM(?|?1??U ( O97 ?; 199 =5 s=? * ?? I N, Thursday, April 11, 1S85?1'afie 9-A ? Friday Law and has practiced in Whiteville since 1980. With the appointment, three of the iuui L/i3irici court judges that represent the 13th District, consisting of Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen counties, are from Columbus County. Joining Hooks from Columbus County ar? Chief District Court Judge William C. Gore Jr. and Jerry * A. Jolly of Tabor City. A fourth judge, Iiee J. Greer Jr. is from lx?ng Beach. Hooks will earn the standard annual salary of $44,832 when he takes office Friday. Judge Gore wanted to seat Hooks before Monday morning's session of District Criminal Court in Brunswick County began. irice! Mini Blinds & Vortical Blinds 40% OFF reads l? Stocll Grass Cloth i $11" Jg fSlii itori invCr'lo; I.1.VJ. JLV/Jt. V_F? 1/ GE & MARY JONES >5 YEARS EXPERIENCE )RE r) LILES :if(lon, i).C. formation Firm [Nam*' of IS a RUB fe I sam %> ?8L 3 Grid sn _ _ :klng Chair K97 on inn outdoo' l?*u>U i I wlh aria gfn) HOWl if" t'v'- ' f ""f1 "OW-Tima*" ?? Bad PMIowa *" '>?o?tiiy?ad wtPi lOOS {kx/ * '/?? fft a ' ' Jrtia ?? ?n ? ^96 /?: 5l? "V T Bfmnj Prnfm* Tewtli mm tt+m x^4weiwi*fwi?6? Vz<? Ss. S|7c ''"k Rfic b f
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1985, edition 1
9
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