Page 12-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEAO CHURCH ACTIVITIES Methodist W \/ i a _l r-? Tara Mna dc The United Methodist Women of Camp United Methodist Women in Shallotte will hold a yard sale and bake sale Saturday, April 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Good used clothing, household itms, toys and assorted "trash and treasure" will be available, a spokesman indicated, as well as a wide variety of baked goods. I ,,ir Trt Pronrn kWVVIJ ?W > > WW- Dr. John I-ewis, a Baptist minister from Raleigh, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Holden Beach Chapel. He is pastor of the week for the Protestant, interdenominational chapel on Rothschild Street at Holden Beach. To Serve Barbecue The Camp Methodist Men's Club will serve their annual barbecue dinner Friday, May 3 at the new fellowship hall at the church. Serving begins at 11 a.m. Plates will tjo available for carry-out with curb service, or may be eaten in the CEDAR GROVE AREA Spelling Ch Joins Wors HY HAIUIAIIA T. HEWETT Brunswick County's spelling bee winner was among the Sunday morning worshippers recently at Cedar drove Mis sionary Haptist I Church. Stic is Micluil I Hurt oil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lexle Hurton of R* Tfc **7 * Getund and a fiflli grader at to Middle School. Al Cedar Grove Church, she was a Kiiosl of Sister Kiln Vuina Hcwett. Thankx, Micluil. for worshipping willi us. We at Cedar Grove prayerfully supiMirt you in your forthcoming national competition in Washington, 1)C. District Conference Saturday Saturday is the day for the Woman's Haptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina's District 6, Group 2, oneilny conference at Friendship Haptist Church in Whltovllle, where itcv. John Prince Jr. is pastor. The theine is "A Century of Witness for Christ." Sister Dolores F. Moore is tn charge of the senior session. Yours truly is in charge of the young adults and sisters F.thel Johnson anil Diane Stephens are in charge of lite youth session This conference embraces and InUaII I i l^ll f: Hi j oven in ponding it's called EMEA Emerge Available So it an emergency cccui phone service skilled pe'so sonl to yOu' community tion companies in Notth Caioiini It's Ou' Aay o! mak.ng si system in the woild ccntiiui been doing since beto'e 'he ATLANTIC MEMBERSHIP < L " ON, Thursday, April 25, 1985 omen Hold ike Sales new, spacious, air-conditioned fellowship hail. The pork barbecue will be prepared this year by Randy Hardee. Knights Offer Italian Dinner The Charles Tilghman Council, No. 7122, Knights of Columbus, at North Myrtle Beach, S.C., will hold an Italian dinner Sunday, April 28, in the parish hall of Our I^ady Star of the Sea Catholic Church at 8th Avenue North. Spokesman Joe Massey said the doors open at 5:15 p.m., with dinner served at 6:15 p.m. Cost is $6 per person, including dinner, dessert, hnyerage and door prizes. Tickets are available from The Spaghetti Bender, which is catering the dinner; or by calling 1-803-249-1212. A limited number of tickets arc available, Massey said. All must be paid for and picked up by April 25. , NfcW'S amp hippers eludes all Missionary Baptist churches in Brunswick, Columbus and New Hanover counties. Our district is one of ten which make up the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. This year's goal is still before us. So Missionary Baptist churches, no matter what your association, we arc one in this district effort. Other Church Notes Yours truly Is conducting a missionary institute at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church In Southport through Friday night. Classes arc provided for all. Mrs. Irene B. Hankins is Senior Circle president and Hev. Carl Heaves is pastor. Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will present "One Hundred Women in White" on the second Sunday in May at 4. You have u cordial invitation to come and fellowship. Birthday Greeting! llappy btrllxlay to Dolphus Bryant and Harvey Bryant. This Week's Bible Verne "Bless the 1-ord O my soul. O Ixird my God, Thou art very great; Thou art clothed with honor and majesty." Psalms 103:1. Tune In listen to WVl*B Radio In Shallottr for Moments of Inspiration gospel program Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and for the t'edar Grove area news Thursday and Saturday at 10:15 a.m. )ing and! operating telephone corn's in North Carolina have I d together to insure that your tone service is unmte'rupted the face ot an actuai or imemergency ncv Manpower & Equipment S that Could atteci vonr ! >! ?. nnei and equipment can t>e i an the operating telephone ? jte that the finest telephone [ es to function just as it has turn of the century TELEPHONE CORPORATION i \ k -i M| I dy Does It Better! KAY E. EVANS Kay Ellen Evans, 47, of Route 3, Supply, died suddenly at her home. She is survived by a son, Gregory Evans of Supply; two daughters, Miss Jane Elizabeth Evans of the home and Ms. Angie Evans of Supp1V hnr f'ifhor William T ?? ninlror ?/, i>vi luuivt, f> 1111 <xi11 i*c uivncison of Atlanta, Ga.; her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth H. Wood of Wilmington; two brothers, Frederick Dickerson of Supply and W.D. (Buster) Dickerson of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Phelps of Supply and Mrs. Juanita Drake of Wilmington. JOHN S. CAMERON JR. John Stanley Cameron Jr., 65, of Southport died Tuesday in Dosher Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A memorial service was held Thursday at Southport Presbyterian Church with Dr. Hay officiating. Cameron is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Hagler Cameron of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Audrey Cameron Hood of Charlotte. He retired from the U.S. Army and a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a life member of the military order of the Cooties and a member of the Southport Presbyterian Church. In lic-u of flowers the family has asked that donations 1* made to the Southport Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 10907, Southport. MAMIE H. HARDEE maillie Hickman Iiafucc, GO, uf WhitevilJe, formerly of Wilmington, died Monday night in Columbus Countv Hosnitiil The funeral was held Wednesday at Westminster Presbyterian Church by Hev. Jim Lambeth. Burial was in Columbus Memorial Park. Mrs. Hardee is survived by two sons. Buck and Bill Hardee, both of Wilmington; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Moolley of Whltevlile and Mrs. Marian Struve of inland; a brother, J.B. Hickman of Whitevillc; 10 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. HENDRfK SWART Hendrik Swart, 78, of Castle Hayne, died Thursday in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday in the Coble Ward-Smith Oleander Chapel, with burial in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Born In Zandum, Holland, on Sept. 4, 1906, Swart was the son of the late Dirk and Greciche Bont Swart. Prior to his retirement, he was affiliated with D. Swart Sons Flower Farm. His survivors include his wife, Evelyn M. Swart of the home; a son, Thomas H. Swart of Castle Hayne; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Evers of Seattle, Wash.; a brother, Garett Swart of Bradenton, Fla.; a sister, Miss Helena Swart of Castle Hayne; and three grandchildren, including Michael Evers of Iceland. CORA S. THOMAS Cora Mae Simpson Thomas, 62, of n.l.? o * O ?- -?:-J oiiuiciuiv i/iivc, ouiisi'i Dvacn, uiea Saturday in Grand Strand General Hospital, Myrtle Beach, S.C. The funeral was held Tuesday at Old Shallotte Baptist Church, with Rev. Giles Butler officiating. Burial was in Brunswick Memorial Gardens willi rites afforded hy the Shaliotte Chapter, Order of the Kastern Star. Mrs. Thomas is survived by her husband, Jack J. Thomas of the Inline; iwo sons, Roy Simpson of Charleston, S.C., and 1 .airy Simpson of Charlotte; a daughter, Janei Zeigler of Kayetteville; a stepdaughter, Sandra lee Marino of Canton. Ohio; two brothers, Ernest Alcock and Carl Alcock, both of New Bern; three sisters, Donnie Elliott, Myrtis Calhoun und l-illlan Harvell, all of New Bern; and nine grandchildren EKROY BARKER leroy Parker, 61, of Route 1, Bolivia, died Friday at Dosher Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Oa 1 ? 1 ? ... ~ ? oc jiwK-3 .Missionary napusi i nurcn with Rev. Raymond Smith officiating Buriai was in l>ari Branch Cemetery. wholesale ISHALLOTTE I Sfo&UZ I SUPPLY I Phone (919) 7S4 6000 I Shollotte N C Area Deaths Bom May 20, 1923, in Edgecombe County, he was the son of the late Herbert and Malisha Parker. Survivors include five sons, I-airy Parker, Thermon Parker, Leroy Parker Jr., Carl Parker and Nathaniel Parker; five daughters, Estelle Halstead, Eartha Pinckney, Katie Parker, Lisa Parker and Joyce Hewett; a brother; five sisters; 24 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. LEO KNOX Leo Knox, 68, of Route 2, Leland, died Thursday at his residence. The funeral was held Monday at Christian Hope Christian Church, with Rev. John McKoy officiating. Burial was in the Peiiom Cemetery. Bom in Brunswick County, he was the son of the late Nathaniel and Cornielus Knox. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lillian Knox; four sons, Charles Knox, Albert Knox, Alton Knox and Marvin Knox; three daughters, Daisy Knox, Lorraine Knox and Arlene Knox; a sister, Marion Brown; and three uruuiers, Daniel Ixiyd, James Wilson and Willie Carroil. BEULAH S. RUARK Ronluh Ctifm.r- BK uvkuuo * VUU1 r\f UV, IVI 11IVI IJ> of Southport and Park Ridge, 111., died Sunday in Winston-Salem. Rev. PT). Midgett officiated at a graveside service held Tuesday in Old Southport Cemetery. Mrs. Ruurk iz survived bv her bus* band, Bryant (Whitt) Ruark, a native of Southport; four children; a brother, Barlron F. Stiffler of Culpeper, Va.; 11 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. JIMMY RAY FIELDS Jimmy Ray Fields, 30, of Route 2, Supply, died Sunday night at his residence. The funeral was to be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Supply, with Rev. Cecil Caiter officiating. Burial was to be at 3 p.m. in Lewis Cemetery at Bladenboro. Burn in Bladen County on Jan. 17, 1955, he was the son of Mrs. Mable Gause Fields of Winnabow and the late Roland Fields. Survivors in addition to his mother include his wife, Mrs. Kathy Sing Fields of the home; two sons, Michael Fields and Craig Fields, both of the home; a daughter, Miss Melanic Fields of the home; three brothers, Livingston Fields, Johnny Fields and Lloyd Fields, all of Winnabow; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Skipper of Iceland and Mrs. Gail Carroll of Greensboro. MARY ANDERSON Marv McKeithan Anderson 97 of Ocean Trail Convalescent Center in Southport, died Monday morning after an extended illness. The funeral was scheduled 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Coble Ward-Smith Oleander Chapel in Wilmington. Rev. Vincent G. Wall was to officiate, with burial in Bellevue Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson was born in F.lizabethtown on June 20. 1887, the Professional LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING SHALLOTTE DRY CLEANERS 734-4435 Shallotte V i | ? O . ^ 1 :>< * i i 41. ' 4 TRADITIONAL I TJ JUKUINSn c k. And Funerals daughter of the latp Hnvnps I. and Sophia Atkins McKeithan. She was preceded in death by her husband, William D. Anderson. She was a member of Southside Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Cecil M. Anderson of Southport; nine grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. SAM M. MARTIN Sam M. Martin Jr., 61, of Route 1, Bolivia (Sunset Harbor) died April 10 in Brunswick Hospital following a brief illness. The funeral was held Saturday in the Brunswick Chapel of Coble WardSmith Funeral Service at Supply, with Rev. Leo Cannon and Hev. irven Hughes officiating. Burial was in the Beulah Hill Baptist Church Cemetery in Pinehurst, with Rev. Max Gilmore officiating. Martin was born in Kermit, W.Va., on Jan. 3,1924, the son of the late Sam M. and Rosie Cassidy Martin Sr. He was employed by Carolina Power & Ught Co. at its Southport plant as a senior mechanic. He was a deacon of Sunset Harbor Baptist Church and was a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Missing Car F A car reported stolen in Shallotte last Tuesday morning was found by a sheriffs deputy wrecked, burned and abandoned outside town. Deputy Gene Hardee located the light blue 1979 Volkswagen Babbit owned by James Earl Morgan Jr. of Shallotte on Old Shallotte Road off U.S. 17 south of Shallotte. The front end had been wrecked and the car destroyed by fire. The car had an estimated value of $3,000. we're Bac By Experit let our 42 years of experience help a tastefully designed monument wit For the finest memorials in granl bronze, call... HENRI SHALLOTTE REPRESENTING CO AST4 I Insuran BY DICK1 BRUNSWICK FU Many people are askin; their buria \ should be a clearly and /fEjf "before-nee other plan < ' of funeral a 1 choose a desire?reg the policy, and regardless may have designated at tfu You may change your i of your previous decision II policy at any funeral home I Knmar ViAnor !***??<* r?nlinlah IIUIIU1 WlIViJt puuuico, may have seen implying tin honor these policies. If you have questions funeral director at Brunsw glad to answer your questic tand your rights at no oblif BRUNSWICK FU Hwy. 17,Sout* 7W - ' ?.?in'?nn<~~T ' Li* 1*1 15-1 ' ' PI - ~ :UNERALS CREMATIONS ICK F UNERALI >hallotte, North Carolin 754-6363 Marilyn Bumgardner Martin of the home; two sons, Carl Martin of Siler Citv and Rneer Martin nf Charlotte: and three grandchildren. ROBERT E. DOSHER Robvert Edwin Dosher, 60, of Route 2, Supply (Varnumtown), died April 10 in Dosher Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. The funeral was held April 12 at Dixon Chapel United Methodist Church with Rev. Trade Varnum, Rev. Maurice Milligan, Rev. Bryan Dosher, Rev. Landis Lancaster and Dr. Gene A. Wallin officiating. Burial was in the church cemeteryBorn in Southport on Sept. 18, 1924, DCSh?r moe tho cnn nf thn lnfn JnVm Edward and Nola Shields Dosher. He retired in 1974 from International Paper Co. as a tugboat captain. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Christine Robinson Dosher of the home; three sons, Edwin Dean Dosher, Don Edward Dasher and Robert Lynn Dosher, all of Supply; two brothers, Marion Dasher of U/dminntAn onr! TV..J ~C M uituii^mn unu tlHIU u.)l IV t Ul Houston, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Genell Maphis of Cleveland, Ohio; and five grandchildren. ound Burned No cilarges iiave been fiieu in uie ease, which was investigated byPatrol Officer Carey Gaskins of the Snaiiotte Police Department. Also, on Monday the Zip Mart on U.S. 17 in Shallotte reported the larceny of a Star News Newspapers rack sometime Sunday. The rack, valued at *180, was discovered missing about 2:30 a.m. Monday. * i iron i?* ? m you in selecting ^ hin your budget. Ite. marble and ( TODD 754-6530 I. MONUMENT COMPANY l*?4 I Ml MUNSWK* If AC ON ce Facts i POWE1J. NERAL SERVICE ? us about their rights under il insurance policies. You ware of two points that are unmistakably your rights. own a "burial policy" or d funeral insurance" or any which provides for payment na burial services, you may ny funeral home you ardless of where you bought of which funeral home vnti at time. I nind at any time, regardless , and you may apply your | without penalty. All fuueial , contrary to advertising you at only certain funeral homes about your burial policy, a rick Funeral Service will be rns and help you fully understation. NERAL SERVICE U ShaUott*. N.C. 4 3S3 n^i l IP";- -r < " < *?" jir ?JT ifwt ___ SHIPPING | QI r^nfrmn i k/tiU V IVEJ 3 \ I U

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view