Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / April 18, 1985, edition 1 / Page 9
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PEOPLE IN THE NEW Supply Stuc Rw Di=?\/r\/ I ?7 ?ww'7 Derek Keith Heil of Supply was recently cited by I the DeVry InMKjstitute Technology in <^ 1^ Atlanta for main^ Retaining a 4.0 ~'f grade point A&. / average since his studies began in Ife^flB July 1984. ????? Heil, a 1984 graduate of West Brunswick High C?k/XAl U 4k/. MW ~C **- 1 *1 uviiwi, ? ' niv own vi nil aim mi o. Ktcnard Heil of Supply. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle D. Barnum of Supply and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Heil of DeWitt, Mich. The electronic engineering major was named to the school's President List and Honor Society and was listed in the Dean's list Book of College Students. Stanaland Leads State Mark Stanaland, of Bladenboro. CHURCH / Area Churchei At least three local churches will hold revival services during the coming week. Cole To Speak Revival services begin at Jennies Branch Baptist Church on N.C. 179 Sunday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Bruce Cole, pastor of Soldier Bay Baptist Church in Ash, as guest speaker. Services continue at 7:30 p.m. daily through Friday. Rev. Jesse Bentley, pastor, said the public is cordially invited. Revival Begins Rev. Clarence Richardson of Old Shallotte Road will be the guest evangelist during revival services that begin at Calabash Baptist Church on Sunday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. | Services continue at 7:30 nigntlv through Friday with special music Kvery time you purchase anoth All sold in stores available You si Super Discount Coupon Hook let f may redeem just one or as many i for lop current hits and best sellei to purchase any number of records selections you want and when yo Then fill out one of the Super Di forms inside each coupon booklet f ? indicating whether your seleclio your order to our Coupons Keden side each booklet ? and well pre Now you can own every current I may ever want for only $1.00 Iplu you purchase another at regular pi ble ? but true! You could save booklets make excellent gifts for Guaranteed or your money return ORDER NOW I FOR KACM SU1 30 COUIUNS Anderson P.O. Bi North Mvrtle I I Now Servin And Sund: We're now open for b Sunday 7-11 AM. Sunday 2 PM. Serving dinner F I PM. Join us for a real c | delicious Sunday lunch! I Betty's H [ Resta Old leery ule near Holder Be Betty k Billy V srnam. swners s lent Cited nstitute grandson of W.E. Stanalnnri nf Ash finished with the highest yield in the 5,000 Pound N.C. Peanut Club last year. His average yield of 5,925 pounds of peanuts per 2.8 acres was best in the state among 24 farmers who produced 5,000 per acre or more. Stanaland, 28, farms with his father-in-law, Eugene Walters, vicechairman of the Columbus County ASC Committee and longtime county peanut yield champion. In Border Star '85 Army Staff Sgt. Dwight D. Moore recently participated in Border Star '85, a U.S. Readiness Command joint exercise held at Fort Bliss, Texas, and White Sands Missle Range, NewMexico. Moore is a communications chief with the U.S. Army transportation Center at Fort Eustis, Va. He is the son of Christabelle Moore of North Lord Street, Southport. ACTIVITIES s Slote Revival each evening, said Rev. Jerry Prince, pastor. "Everyone is welcome." Supply Holds Revival Supply Baptist Church holds revival services at 7 p.m. daily beginning Sunday, April 20. and continuing through Saturday, April 27. Rev. Bill Buchanan, pastor of I eland Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. There will be special music from area churches each night also and a nursery will be provided. The public is invited. Methodist To Preach Rev. Pat Ricker, a Methodist minister from Crofton, Maryland will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon Sunday, April 20, at the Holdcn Beach Chapel. He is the pastor of the week at the interdenominational, non-sectarian chapel which is located on Rothschild Street. er at regular price (usually $8.98). I mply purchase over 30 TOP HITS | or only $30 (over $200 vulue) You as you like any time you choose ? s of your choice never obligated or cassettes Only you decide which u want them. scount records and cassettes order or each selection you want to order n in records or cassettes. Then mail iption Center's address printed inimplly ship your order, lop hit record and cassette that you s Postage & iiandlingl every time rice (usually $8 08) Sounds incrediup to $200.00 or more. Discount relatives and friends Satisfaction fed Send ONLY $30 PEK DISCOUNT BOOKLET to: Music Co. liXi7 truch, SC ' ft. g Breakfast av Lunch! reakfast Saturday and f lunch is served 11:30 to riday and Saturday 5-10 country breakfast and I raterfront urant ach boi.de B Vor Boot Yard MUSI ~ i f Compete In A team representing the West Brum America was among 35 teams that co Meet held April 13 at Willlamston Hl| Russ (from the left) accompanied I Ward, Stephen Carter and Kevin Sm petition students demonstrate their ki classifying and managing soils for a| BEMC Mark: Of Rural Ele Brunswick Electric Membership Corporation will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Rural Electricification Administration (REA) April 23-26 with a display of memorabilia dating from the preelectricity era. Most of the exhibited items were BSL Scjuod Sale Is On Saturday Two upcoming events will raise money for the Boiling Spring Lakes Volunteer Rescue Squad. On Saturday, April 20, the squad will hold a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the squad building on N.C. 87. Then, from April 22 through 26, members of the recently organized junior Rescue Squad wiii canvass the Boiling Spring Lakes community soliciting donations, said squad spokesman John Dozler. For a minimum contribution of $4, donors will receive a first aid kit. ARC Meets Tuesday The Brunswick County Advocates for Retarded Citizeas will meet Tuesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the it?L 1 C-11 ~-J Kiuiunivn ICVIUIItai UU* ministrative building in Supply. The Supply HTC campus to the site of the Brunswick Opportunities program for handicapped citizens. On the agenda for Tuesday's meeting Is a program to discuss financial assistance programs for handicapped citizens. The public to invited to attend. IF Y( NotI A Tra You'R I TT T JLvIV At lea/it, you're not living I dint-over today thin preatig ingle or multi family hon golf courne view* next to tl abundant amenities from < tenma to atonies and ndin private manna fletter act soon. though 11 out Phase two is on its wa Tradition' now l?l* B**rh. NC/(9t9) 7?A II wm Land Judging iwick High School Future Farmers of mpeted In the state FFA Land Judging ?h School. Chapter Advisor C. Michael icam members Whitney King, Randy ith accompanied to the meet In eomnowledge, understanding and ubiiiiy in ;rlcultural and non-agricultural uses. s 50 Years ctricity collected from BEMC members. Along with displays, volunteers will demonstrate traditional crafts such as hand quilting and soap making. Browsers can visit the BEMC headquarters building In Shallottc between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. UNC-W Variety Show To Recruit Black Students Students from South and West Brunswick High Schools are scheduled to HDDcar in a varietv/talent show scheduled Tuesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.in. in King Auditorium on the campus c( the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. The event is cosponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the admissions office as a means of improving the college's minority recruiting effort, indicated Doug Johnson, advisor to the fraternity and an assistant In the admissions office. The show is geared to minority students, but Isn't limited to any group. Among local performers scheduled to entertain are LaTrisha McKenzle, a dramatic monologue; Chantal! Wall, piano instrumental; Kimberly Best, dance routine; EUcn Bryant, dramatic oratory; and Altrea Jinwright, song. Also appearing will be Shirley Campbell, who will sing, and Tonya McKoy of Southport, 1984 Miss Black Pearl, and three others us "Dancing Cie." Admission Is free and the public is invited. Admissions personnel will be available beginning 5 p.m. Tuesday to talk with interested participants and spectators. I jure jv1ng dition, eNot ing. the way you'd like to. Come lOUH of le* . with intracoantal or tie Atlantic Ocean . with -hampionahip golf and K (Jililll, tu wrl! "< u lane one la virtually aold ly Begin 'Ijving a 1-4373/OatMde NC <*W> 4?aUM THE BRUNSWICK BEACON Health Fair '1 Vnrio-h/ Of ^ ? 'WS %? jr V/ / You can eat nutritious snacks, find out what blood type you have, play with kittens and puppies or even learn how to "be regular" Saturday at the Brunswick County Health Department in Bolivia. It's all part of Health Fair '85, which continues from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fair is the department's way of observing Public Health Week, April 14-20, and its theme, "Healthy Living," said Lynn Royal, county health educator. Its purpose is to inform leca! citaens of the importance of public health in the comDonors Can I n I I l l ? ? a_ r Diuoa unus r All units donated during a blood drive at West Brunswick High School Tuesday, April 23, msy Im? d?s!^nstod to meet the needs of Rebecca Russ, said health occupations Instructor Jeanette Mintz. Health occupations students are sponsoring the American Red Cross bloodmobile visit from 10a.m. to3:30 p.m. at the school gym. Rebecca, a ieukeitiia patient at N.C. Memorial Hospital In Chapel Hill, is the five-year-old daughter of W.T. (Rusty) and Polly Russ of Shallotte. Her illness was diagnosed less than a month ago. Ms. Mintz said Rebecca will need a SPECIAL OF Save , ONMOTHE vj ()rch*r by Frit REMEMBER MOTHERS DAI IS MAY 12 >v?i WW MAIN ST., SHAUl SHOP WEEKLY SPECIALS WITH G Careful a to your financial You can depend on it 1 financial services Be it checking, savin loan applications need . . . large or sma Sect SAVINGS A LOAN *4Sh\ St*ulh|*jr1 MxiiiKl *SJ 417 !24#> 171 6144 7' 4 1 , Thursday, April 18, 1985?Page 9-A B5 Offers vcuviTies munity and of living a healthy lifestyle. Public health services heip io prevent the spread of disease, regulate restaurants, help establish clean water supplies and proper waste disposal, and provide preventive health care to thousands of individuals. Representatives of the American Cancer Society, the Brunswick County Mental Health Department, the N.C. Highway Patrol, and the Volunteer and Information Center will have booths with materials on their programs. Designate :or Child variety of blood components such as plasma, platelets and red blood cells over a lon? period o? time. Blood units donated Tuesday toward her requirements do not have to be of the same type. The Shallottc Junior Wnmnn's Club, of which Mrs. Kuss Is a member, Is asking that local persons who donate blood designate it for Rebecca. Quo members will be iieiping at the high school blood drive, Ms. Mintz said. At a recent bloodinobile visit at the county complex, several individuals designated units of blood for Rebecca also. THE WEEK 20% ;RS RINGS lay, April 19 fiBkuielrti -1 IC, /34-OCJU/ ^SH, CHECK OR BANK CARDS eST e, i?4 mjumw.* nt a/jai ittention needs iere! We offer you fuJl with a personal touch, gs, retirement plans, or anv nth*>r finanr-ial 11. . . depend on us! iritv ASSOCIATION*^ uiiVAU- ( aloliiWi FSLJC 54 4171 571 lltl f ' 1
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1985, edition 1
9
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