Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / July 18, 1985, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page S-A?-THE BRUNSWICK BEAC D< JOHN BRYANT SMITH John Bryant Smith, 68, of Route 1, Iceland, died Friday in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Shiloh United Methodist Church, with Rev. Skip Williams and Rev. Jimmy Tatum officiating Rurial was in the church cemetery. Born in Columbus County on Dec. 19,1916, Smith was the son of the late Th/.n,n., P.ilknrt ->?,i Ilnrlin Smith. He was a member of Shiloh United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Katie Mintz Smith of the home; two sons, John D. Smith Sr. and Charles E. Smith, both of Leland; three brothers, Robert Smith, Grant Ix>e Smith and I^awrence D. Smith, all of Iceland; two sisters, Mrs. Penny Champion and Mrs. Gladys Mintz, both of Iceland; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. LULA MAE HARDEE I Alia Mae Hardee, 61, of Shallottc. died Friday in Brunswick Hospital. Supply. The funeral was held Sunday in the Brunswick Funeral Sen-ice Chapel, with Rev. I^ury Evans officiating. R..riol iuac in Krnncu-irk Mnmnnal Gardens. Survivors include a daughter. Peggy H. Hewett of the home; a brother, Ralph Smith of Pireway: two sisters, Bessie I>ce of Wilmington and Annie I>aura Griffin of Fuquay; and five grandchildren. MICIIAKL P. CASH Michael Powell Cash, 34, of Spartanburg, S.C., died Saturday. The funeral was held Tuesday at J.F. Floyd Mortuary. Survivors include his mother, Sara Powell Hedgccock of Supply; a daughter, Toni Hambey of Portland, Ore.; and four half-sisters, Carol Benino of Bolivia, Donna Hewett of Supply, Ix*a Ganey of Inland and Julie Hedgecock of Delco. GKOKGK S. BORDEAUX George Shepard Bordeaux, 86, of Route 4, Iceland, died Thursday in Hillhavcn Convalescent Center. The funeral was held Sunday in the chapel of Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington by Rev. Robert M. Compton. Burial was in Prosper Baptist Church Cemetery. Born in Columbus County on Aug. 13, 18%, In: wan the son of the late David JacVson and Sarrah Hlch Bordeaux. He had retired from the Royaler Fertilizer Co. and was a member of New Hope Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Susie Mills Bordeaux of the home; a son, Lloyd Bordeaux of I.eland; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Russ of Rock Hill, S.C.; four brothers, French Bordeaux, Jay Bordeaux, Willie Bordcuux and Caldwell Bordeaux, all of Delco; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Jarman of Bolton; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; and a stepson. Carlton G. Hull of WrighLsville Beach. MATTHEW DONA! J) SPAULDINC. Matthew Donald Spaulding. 51, of Route 1, Winnabow, died Friday as the result of a shooting incident. A graveside service was held Monday in Cape Fear Memorial Gardens, Southport, with Rev. Billy Peele officiating. Spauldir.g lutd retired from the U.S. Navy after 22 years of service Goodyear Ho Main SI. Shallotl< This FOR BEST ON QUAL a ,-g Model RJEJ165 ^ iMlunng Lift-up SP1LLGUARD ^Oavti r Utow | Brown kmw ocvdmvv civwu p*.m?t\ ?OOd 9-*-> KC*<M| AuKtmetv Vf ? T iMf O C*X* ?ntt? M<r>i(4? T m?t Too B ? two ft r*g?> tpreo pfcjg <n ?u>1?.e k?v<* IWugK Oven <r?vk-o t, ^ FREE Delivery in the ON. Thursday. July 18, 1985 3aths An and at the time of his death was employed at Carolina Power & Light Co.'s Brunswick Plant. Survivors include his wife. Shirley, of the home: a son. Matthew D. Spaulding of the home: his mother. Mary Taylor Spaulding of New Port Richey. Fla.: and seven stepdaughters, Melodic Brewer, Susan Perez and Brenda Owens, all of Elsberry. Mo.. Urxia Papenfus of New Bern. Karen tampoeii and Yiki Asm us, both of the home, aixi Tern Williams of Wilmington: a stepson. Curtis Campbell of Brunswick. Ga.: and two brothers, I en Spaulding and Bruce Spaulding. both of New Port Richey. Fla. MARY H RRINSON Man H Bnnson. 65. of Wilmington. died Sunday in Cape Fear Memorial rwepiuu * i?ic? illness The funeral was to he held 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel ci Coble Ward-Smith Funeral Serrjoc at Supply. with Rev Cochran Smith officiating. Bunal was planned in the Hewett Family Cemetery Mrs. Brinson was born in Brunswick County on June 28. 1920, the daughter of the late Troy and Frances Viola (Ollie) Wilson Hewett. She was the widow of Owen Russell Brinson. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Satnmie Frances) Oxendine, and grandson. Russell Oxendine. both of Wilmington: two brothers, I eon Hew ett of Ash and Cecil Hew ett of Shallotte: seven sisters, Mrs. Victoria Smith of Supply. Mrs. Margaret Somersett and Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews. both of Shallotte. Mrs. Ruby Campbell of Council, Mrs. Dixie Hinson of Wilmington, Mrs. Clara T. Ward of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Marie Stone of Jackson ville, Fla. emitt e. white Emitt Eugene White. 48. of Route 1. Bolivia, died Friday at Dosher Memorial Hospital in Southport. A graveside service was held Tuesday at Cape Fear Memorial Gardens, Southport. eugene mcallister Eugene McAllister of Hempstead, N.Y., and formerly of Iceland, died Saturday at the V.A. Hospital in New York. John H. Shaw's Sons of Wilmington was to announce the funeral arrangements. kardaha jane tucker Barbara Jane Thorpe Tucker. 45. of Castle Hayne, died Wednesday, July 10, in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. The funral was held Saturday in the Coble Ward-Smith Oleander Chapel, with Rev. James W. Pound officiating. Burial was in the Shiloh United Methodist Church Cemetery, Leland. Born in Wilmington on Sept. 20, 1939, Mrs. Tucker was the daughter of Hughlon Thorpe of Bolivia and Mrs. Thelma Benton Kuehn of Castle Hayne. She was preceded in death by her stepfather, William L. Kuehn, linil KrutWup CKnrloo UonlAn Survivors in addition to her mother and father include her husband, Otis E. Tucker of the home; a son. Rev. Michael Ray Tucker of Castle Wayne; a brother. Carl Thorpe of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn B. Drey of Welaku, Fla.; and a grandme Supply ii 754 6792 1s$hei VALUES / "VN TTf^J ( "\\hirljHVil A"?f>matiC / Washer MckIcI ^ LA7800X Super Lev Capacity I (oUvr ,L 6 Aufc3m*?ic Cyc*? f>c**Vig Scco Wa^ ryj ?\rth<*jOor> WASA R<\M> Sewitorts *?!*? ^ W*t?H l*v?J Cod-. UAGtC CLEAN* S ^ CtMnng IrtfflHi i f\?Ci<x Son* J \tVso^'y-* ? SK^ SUWGILATQR' AgKaicv surrounding area. IN We Service What We So h d Funerc daughter, Ashley Dawn Tucker. KIRBY MIDGETT Kirby Midgett, 78, a retired carpenter, of Route 2, Hampstead, died July 9 in Cape Fear Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Thursday in Hampstead Baptist Church with bunai in Seaiawn Cemetery. Born in Snead's Ferry, he was the son of the late Walter R. and Mary E. Survivors include his wife, Olene Midgett of Hampstead; 17 children, Roger Midgett of Leland, Kirby D. CHURCH A I inbitchine* At ! ... .w * .. . I jghtshine!, a Christian witnessing ministry of Greenridge Baptist Church in Roanoke, Va., continues offering Seaside Bible Clubs and concerts by the I jghtshine Chorus and Clowns for Christ at two Holden Beach locations through Friday, July 19. Bible Clubs are held from 10 a.m. until noon at the Holden Beach Pier and Carolina Seaside Campground. Concerts are held 8 p.m. each day at the Holden Beach Pier. In Pageant The Dyion S. Skipper family of Iceland will join Mormon families from across the U.S. and Canada in the cast of the 48th hill Cumorah Pageant presented near Palmyra, N.Y. July 26-30 and August 1-3 at 9 p.m. each day except Sunday and Monday. Entitled "America's Witness For Christ," the pageant is an annual summer presentation of the Church of Jesus Christ of tatter-day Saints described by the New York Times as "America's most elaborate religious pageant." It features a cast of more than 600 children and adults who depict scenes from both The Book of Mormon and The Holy Bible on 25 hillside stages. Special effects include the world's largest outdoor sound system and mist screens of water. To Hold Barbecue The Charles Tilghman Council No. 7211, Knights of Columbus, at North Myrtle Beach, will give a catered country and western barbecue dinner Sunday, July 28, at Our I.ady Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 8th Avenue North. The meal will include barbecued beef and pork, beans, coleslaw, rolls, and beverages. Dress is casual and entertainment will follow dinner. Admission is $6 for adults, $3 for children ages four through 12. The doors open at 5:15 p.m., with dinner at 6 :15 p.m. Tickets must be paid for and claimMi hv Julv 24 Call 249-4601 Invitation To Prayer Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of letter Day Saints have announced an invitation to the general public to join them for Sunday services. The church is located in Ash, 12 miles west of Shallotte on N C 130. Activity at the church begins each Sunday at 9 a.m. with the sacrament place ftiirlpdol / / HOME APPLIANCES : 111 Mod* ETISTKXM^^acJ 0 ?v M No f ro?t s?oo>9? Copoc.?> <*" to. op>?oMol <tVAO<* r>#r *-??no?K k? SVj??. So.oj Hoo??r ConUtJ Vw*C*? ' *o' N)pi ?o. cv- cp*ro'-*>fl ,01*1 A,' ->9 P??.Vjl O* kov. hwm^.fy -STORE SERVICE MAN II" lis Midgett of Farmington, Mo., Clennie Midgett of St. Louis, Mo., Jerry Midgett, Brenda Shepard, Linda Matthews, Bobby Midgett and Kenny Midgett of Hampstead, Inez Baker of Rose Hill, Vera Johnson of Rocky i Point, Hilda Edens and James J Morgan of Ogden, Margie Pridgeon of Ciarksviiie, Tenn., David morgan < of Columbus, Ga., Jill Holt of Wilm- 1 ington, Johnny Midgett of Suffolk, 1 Vs. 2nd Gene cf Colors''" l Springs, Colo.; two sisters, Annie Edens and Blanchie Edens, both of 1 Holly Ridge; 40 grandchildren and 21 ' great-grandchildren. < I ACTIVITIES -iolden Beach meeting, followed by Sunday school at 10 a.m., with the Relief Society, primary and priesthood groups meeting at 11 a.m. For further information, contact Elder Paul Carlson or Sister Maurine Carlson at one of the following numbers: 842-2260, 287-3555, 570-4106. Youth Day Set The Greater Eastern District of the Fire Baptized Church of the Americas will conduct its annual Youth Day activities Saturday, July 20 at 11 a.m. at the Holy Bethel Fire Baptized Holiness Church in Thomasboro. i iic cilui eft is lucaieu on u.a. iv, j approximately 14 miles South of Shallotte. Coordinator for the event is Rev. Ethel Corbett, supervisor. Young People's Institute president is Mrs. Mildred W. Bellamy. Pastor for the church is Rev. Alonza L. Rodgers. Church members will crown some young lady as Miss Eastern to celebrate the event. Tops In Drama The Iceland Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints won top honors during an evening of roadshows Saturday, July 13. The roadshows, 15-minute plays which must include music, dance and scenery, were presented at the latter-day Saints Stake Center. The competition was open to all wards in the Wilmington Stake. The 1 aland Ward's show was Judged Best All-Around Roadshow. Individual awards and winners included the following: best actor, Fay O'Dell; best actress, Amy Thomas; best supporting Actress, Carolyn Skipper. In addition, the ward won awards for best script, best music and best scenery. Judges were Charles Foss and Donna Shingleton. The roadshow was directed by Cindy Collins of Inland. The show was built around a patriotic theme and included a cast of some 75 people, including 19 families which made family tenners illustrating the values most precious to each 01 mem. Fuson Will Speak Dr. Ted Fuson, a Baptist minister from Woodbridge, Va., will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at the Holden Beach Chapel. The non-sectarian, Protestant chapel is located on Rothschild Street, Holden Beach. Performs Friday A contemporary Christian musician, Kenny Marks, will perform songs from his new album, "Right Where You Are," at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the North Myrtle Beach Convention Center. A former youth specialist with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Associa- j ma.no l?3 UH SlUUIUS I or Myrrh Records and has been a guest on the "Gospel Country" series on , cable TV's Nashville Network. -l\ I ' 1. o;* * TRADITIONAL FU Brunswi s h CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS Local Delegation Joins Hundreds At Church Meet BY BARBARA T. HEWETT West Brunswick High School, has Missionary Baptists from our area, completed basic training and a along with hundreds across the state, course of study at the Seaman's Apare gathering this week for the 101st prentice TrainMl Baptist in8 School at the Assembly of the IS^S^SSS Navai Base at L Woman's Baptist Great Lakes. II- Jffil State Conven- MhRS9QB| linois. His mother, JSLj^S Sister Annie R. ~T* 1 Patricia Cobb, Bryant will lead and grand:he District 6 - j mother, Lucille SsHrol 3roup 2 as its Grissett, had the ' jUm aresident. This opportunity to fly iistrict is made to Great I^akes for his graduation. He jp of Brunswick, Columbus and New was home on leave since that time flanover counties. and is now aboard the USS Wedding Vows Said Mooseburger in Pascogoula, Carliss Cassandra Bryant, Mississippi. In July he will tour laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Charleston, S.C., Florida and the Q~.r,r,? C- "t D1o?onnt,.ill? I A :hur Michael Irvin, son of Mrs. Flora Craig's four years of JROTC at [rvin of Asbury Park, were married West Brunswick have been most Way 25 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in helpful, he said. Pleasantville. The bride is the grandlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gore Birthday Greetings )f our area. Happy birthday to everyone and Recent Visitors especially to Curt Fullwood, Arthur Visiting their parents here recently Fullwood, Howard Carter, Carrie vere Edison Gore of Maryland and Stanley, Bert Johnson, Mira Garheir son, Norman Gore, his wife and rison, Howard Garrison, Ruby >on of Texas. Cause, Margaret Galloway, Mrs. The Mercers were in Fayetteville Sarah Morgan and Philogene Bryant, his past weekend to attend the Tune In iineral of their special friend, Mrs. listen to WVCB Radio in Shallotte ituth Williams McDonald. She was Thursday at 2:15 p.m. and Saturdayhe aunt of and mother to their son-in- at 10:15 a.m. for the Cedar Grove aw, Marshall Ixwett. area news and on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Completes Training for Moments of Inspiration gospel Craig Cobles, a 1984 graduate of program. Serving Brunswick County Since 1945 (Enble Ifflarb-^nntli, COMPLETE iFuneral i>eririce I SUPPLY, N.C., 754-6848 ^ Pre-nrrnngement Plans Insurance Available ~ We're Backed ? i By Experience [3(1- I) Let our 42 years of experience help you in selecting ^ a tastefully designed monument within your budget. I For the finest memorials in granite, marble and uruiuc, wmi . . . HENRY TODD SHALLOTTE 754-6530 REPRESENTING COASTAL MONUMENT COMPANY I9W IMI MUNSAK* MACON Choices BY DICKY POWELL BRUNSWICK FUNERAL SERVICE By our daily choices we weave meaning into our . _ lives and into the lives of those we love. . f \ We are constantly called upon to create a our futures by making choices. ^ Mft Isn't it wise to exercise the same /-l?r careful iudement vnu pmniw in orr0nn I ing other critical affairs of your life to bring your life to a meaningful conclusion? The responsibility for meaningful . choices is yours. You now have the opportunity to spare your family from facing difficult decisions at the time of your death. Funeral pre-planning is simply a way to insure you will have a choice. BRUNSWICK FUNERAL SERVICE Hwy. 17, South, ShjUlotte, N.C. 7st-on ? 1 1 INERALS CREMATIONS SHIPPING g ck Funeral Service lallotte, North Carolina ; 754-6363 i ' J >
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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July 18, 1985, edition 1
8
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