CHURCH A(
Dixon Chopel Ho
Homecoming services at Dixon c
Chapel United Methodist Church a
begin Sunday, May 26, with Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m., followed by wor- F
ship at 11 a.m. with Rev. Robert Rattzs
of Chadbourn as guest speaker. F
Dinner will be served on the t
grounds, followed by singing at 1:30 I
p.m. Guest singers include the Youth t
Choir of Letties Grove Pentacostal
Freewill Baptist Church, the Dixon
Chapel Church Choir and children,
and a cnpcial ornm> f~- 41?
1 b.UU1? OU?5UI? 1UI LI It*
first time.
The public is invited, said a church j
spokesman.
Mission Adds Moss ^
St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Mis- ?
sion in Shallotte moves to its summer c
schedule of three weekend Masses ?
beginning May 25-26.
Summer weekend Masses will be r
Yard, Bake
St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Mis- v
sion will hold a yard sale Saturday, P
May 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bren- P
dan Hall.
Also, spokesman Ignore Dawson s
said baked goods will be offered for S
sale after all Masses Memorial Day
Deaths Anc
ERNEST L. CARROLL ?
Ernest L. Carroll, 43, of Bolivia, t
died Wednesday, May 15, in
Brunswick Hospital following a brief
illness.
The funeral was held Saturday in
the Brunswick Chapel of Coble WardSmith
Funeral Service, with Rev.
Kenneth Benton officiating. Burial
was in Forest I^awn Cemetery,
Bolivia.
Carroll was born in New Hanover
County on March 6, 1942, the son of
Erastus and Myrtle Lesh Carroll of
Bolivia. He was employed by Mint?.
Chevrolet Inc. of Bolivia.
Survivors in addition to his parents
include his wife, Mrs. Louise Jordan
Carroll of the home; three sons.
Ernest L. Carroll Jr., Johnny I
Dwaync Carroll and Charles Carroli, t
all of the home; four brothers. I
Hldridge Carroll and George Carroll I
'^of Leland, Walter Carroll of {tollvia I
"and William David l>esh of Conroe, 1
Texas; and two sisters, Mrs. Bar- I
tiara I.tnier of Iceland and Mrs. I
1-avada Willetts of Wilmington. 1
(
BERTHA P. EVANS ,
Bertha Phelps "Bea" Evans, 79, of
Virginia Beach, Va., and a native of
Brunswick County, died Friday at j
her home. i
The funeral was held Monday in
Elizabeth River Baptist Church in
Virginia Beach, with Rev. Michael j
Wilkins and Rev. J.D. Seward of- |
Relating Burial was in Woodlawn
Memorial Gardens. ,
Mrs. Evans was a member of j
Elizabeth River Baptist Church and ?
its adult Sunday School class 5 and <
was a past president of the Woman's ?
Missionary Union. She was also a |
member of the United Daughters of ;
the Confederacy.
Survivors include her husband.
Melton Evans of the home: a
daughter, Iris E. King of Virginia
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TRADITIONAL FUI
Rrunswi
Sh.
mVITIES
>mecoming Set
elebrated 5 p.m. Saturdays and 7:30
i.m. and 5 p.m. Sundays.
Friday Masses, including first
'ridays, will be held at 11 a.m.
All Masses will be held in the new
Irendan Hall, located behind the recory
2l2 miles south of Shallotte on
I.S. 17, said spokesman Ignore
)awson.
New Mission Opens
The South Brunswick Baptist Mision
will hold its first worship service
in Sunday, May 26, at the Sunset
teach Volunteer Fire Department.
Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m.
ind worship service will follow at 11
i.m. The Mission is sponsored by the
S runs wick Baptist Association in
onjunction with the N.C. Southern
iaptist Convention.
Mission pastor. Rev. W.A. Barihill,
invites all to attend.
Sales Set
reekend. Masses are scheduled 5
i.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. and 5
i.m. Sunday.
The hall is located behind the mis
iuii ?uuiui > l "2 nines soum 01
lhallotte on U.S. 17.
Proceeds go lo the building fund.
J Funerals
leach; a sister, Emma Evans of
tsh; and a grandchild.
EVEYLYN L. BELLAMY
Evelyn Lucille Bellamy, 77, of
lickman's Crossroads, died May 17
n Commander Nursing Home in
-"lorencc, S.C.
The funeral was held Sunday in the
:hapel of Brunswick Funeral Service,
with Rev. Laddry Greider officiating.
Burial was in Brunswick
Ucmorial Gardens.
Mrs. Bellamy was born March 24.
1908, the daughter of the late Henry
ind Mollie Jenrette Uuss. She was
>receded in death by her husband,
Inmpo II Wollnmu
She is survived by seven sons,
talph Bellamy, Jack Bellamy,
\ubrey Bellamy and James
Bellamy, all of Shallotte, Bob Eddie
Bellamy of Luwrcnceville, On., Clinion
Bellamy of Southport and Pete
Bellamy of Utile Kiver S.C.; a
Brother, Marvin Kuss of Wilmington;
Jirce sisters, Mrs. linnie Phillips of
iVilmington, Mrs. Ethel Duncan of
Tabor City and Mrs. Kuth l-eonard of
Carolina Beach; and nine grandchildren.
DEI-MA ONEAL STANLEY
Delma Oneal Stanley, 57, of Ocean
sle Beach, died Sunday in New
lanover Memorial Haspital.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
lennies Branch Baptist Church, with
Bev. Jesse Bentley officiating.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
darvin Lawrence Stanley of the
lome; a son, James Albert i Jimmy)
Stanley of Shallotte; a daughter.
Urs. Charlene S. Bridgers of
ihallotte; and three grandsons, Kol>
)ie Bridgers, Adam Stanley and
Jhane Stanley, all of Shallotte.
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REV. .JESSE BENTLEY
Chapel Cel
Friends of the Holden Beach
Chapel gather Sunday for Homecoming
and to celebrate the start of the
interdenominational chapel's 25th
year.
Dr. Mike Cogdill of Campbell
University at Buies Creek will be the
guest minister, speaking at both the
Memorial Cerer
Brunswick County Commissioner
James Poole will deliver the
Memorial Day address at the annual
ceremonies Monday, May 30, at 11
a.m. at the Brunswick County
Government Complex in Bolivia.
The Brunswick County Veterans
Council invites everyone to take part
in the ceremony held each year by
the council to reaffirm that the
names of the dead will never be
fnrUQttpn:
'Hie West Brunswick High School
torvrr* ~??i ...it ?mi .*
mwiv. cuiui muii \i mill will prvscill
the flag. Traditional Memorial Day is
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Service
1
i
This Is Your
Fourteen members of the Agape
Sunday School class at Jennies
Branch Baptist Church surprised
their pastor, Rev. Jesse Bentley,
Saturday night with a "This Is Your
Life" urogram at the church.
The project celebrated Bentley's 20
years of continuous, devoted service
to the church. And, said class
member Eva Gore, "It was a complete
surprise to him."
Among those attending and contributing
to the program were significant
figures from every' period of his
life. They included his wife, Faye;
twin daughters Alecia, of Shallotte,
and Alexia, of Union, S.C.; his son,
AT HOLDE
ebrates Ha
9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services.
Special music is planned.
About 450 people are expected at
noon for dinner on the grounds, which
wiii feature a combination pigpickiiig
and picnic feast of chopped pork
barbecue, fried chicken and side
dishes. Kenneth Barbour, a Holdcn
Beach homeowner and food service
nony Is May 30
n day for reflection and memory.
The veterans council will also meet
Tuesday, May 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the
mining spring UtKCS VI* W Post
10400. Brunswick Technical College
President Joseph Carter is the guest
speaker.
A Friend
BY DICKY
BRUNSWICK FIJI*
I
Just "being there" is an
caring, love
family. Aftc
\ despair antl
n ask your be
. i Jr anything to
- *' - trude tliey
tltough thet
things you
Oa Telephone,
vite them to spend special
you. Invite them to your ho
It is important ttiat sui
friends with which to share
grief diminished.
BRUNSWICK FUI
llwy. 17. South,
754-'
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THE BRUNSWICK BEACON,
Life' Honors I
Monty, of Shallotte; and his sisters,
brother and numerous nieces,
nephews and friends from Union,
S.C., as well as members of his home
church family.
Among the special guests attending
were his first-grade teacher,
Mrs. John Phelps of Atlanta, Ga. She
was instrumental in getting Bentlev
admitted to a Shriner's Hospital as a
child for treatment of polio. The
nutse who attended him also was
there, as was the preacher who performed
tiis wedding ceremony. Rev.
C.R. Miller.
Mrs. Gore and a committee spent
approximately four months in
N BEACH
mecoming,
director at Campbell University, is in
r<hap.in -f H '??
vmu gv ki |'i V|?<ii miiUi.N. 1 Hi* COOgregation
is bringing dessert.
Co-chairing the host committee arc
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Bass Mr and
Mrs. I-eo Cole, Mrs. Hetty Stike. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ausley, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham McKoy, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Tate and Taylor McMillan.
Also the chapel resumes its summer
schedule of Sunday School
classes Sunday at 10 a.m.
The first organized worship services
held at Holden Beach were promoted
by the late I.uther llolden and
held in the old ?.viHsn. Thru 1560
a community campaign secured the .
funds to begin construction of the in- I
terdenomiiiational chapel in spring
1961. The chape! and parsonage
apartment were completed in May,
Is There
POWEI.l.
IKItAl.SERVICE
eloquent statement of your
and support for a bereaved
r the funeral is when the
loneliness sets in. You could
reaved friends, "Can I do
help?" Not wanting to inmay
answer, "No," even
e are a lot of thoughtful
can do. Don't ask. Dot \\
Visit. Drop hy with fowl. In- j i
holidays like birthdays with j
ine often.
rvivors have understanding
their grief. Grief shared is
SERAL SERVICE
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DISPENSES CRUSHED Ua1*1 W1
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fM#4 it 4* *?, O ( '/ao* a*
, Thursday, May 23, 1985-Page 17-A
Rev. Bentley
preparation for the program, searching
out friends and family
members to involve in what was
described as a "very heartfelt and
loving service."
Ruth Ball and another committee
were responsible for decorating the
sanctuary, which featured a large
banner hung above the pulpit that
read, "This Is Your l.ife...ilappy 20th
Year!" Bobbie Potts and Eloise
Hewett and a third committee
decorated the fellowship hall in pink,
burgandy and white.
Church members also recently
presented Bentlcy with an
automobile as a gift of appreciation.
25th Year
with the first service held on June 11,
1961.
Sunday School rooms were added
in 1962. In spring 1965, two additoiuil
rooms were added to the parsonage
and one room to the Sunday School
department. Then in late 1982 anil
early 1983, the sanctuary was enlargt?(i
and rpnnvntivl uivinu tl?n i?hnnnl
facilities with an estimated replacement
value of $250,000. The chapel's
operation is supported solely through
contributions.
The chapel is located on Rothschild
Street, across from the town hall.
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