Page ?-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEAO
CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS
Fellowship
Enjoyed
At Church
RV BARBARA T. HEWETT
u;? ..?n. ? ii
nc ncie vciy IUI luiiaic uicu i IUI ricane
Danny did not pay us a
destructive visit as he went on his
rampage. We were even blessed in
some areas wlthHHH|M
a much needed H
refreshing I
shower of rain.
The comings I
and goings of our H
neighbors have*
been bringing us js?
lovely J|
fellowship. For
instance, "The
Mighty Stars" of Melbourne,
Florida, along with Rev. Kirby
t'rinlf hie (Inarnnc nchorv phnir
nurse and other members were on
the program Saturday and Sunday at
Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist
Church. Itev. Frink is the brother of
sister Arvella Marlowe.
Saturday they enjoyed a fellowship
breakfast, a wholesome lunch
prepared by brother Howard
Jcnrette and others, and Saturday
night the welcome program was
highlighted with singing by the combined
choirs of the church.
The evening message, "Don't Give
Up," I Kings 19:4, was delivered by
the pastor, Kcv. Samuel Stanley.
On Sunday the entire worship service
was taken over by Kev. Frink
and members, including the famous
Mighty Stars. His message was entitled,
"What's I-ove Got To Do With
It?"
On hand for the service was
Earnest Hewett, formerlly of the
Cedar Grove area and now a resident
of Connecticut. He, along with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. James
Hewett, witnessed the wonderful service
at Pleasant Grove and were able
to fellowship with Itev. Frink's group
following the service.
Funicst returned to Connecticut
Sunday night accompanied by his
brother, Jasper Hewett.
A Day of Inspiration
Sunday will be a duy of inspiration
for the young adults of our Ocean
View Union. Their aervlce wtU he
held at the Mt. Zlon Church In
(Aingwood at 6 p.m.
The 15 churches are supposed to
send representative singers to make
up a mass choir. There will also be a
skit ttuit you will not want to miss.
The public has a cordial invitation.
Home Aguln
Mrs. Mattie lane Hewett, former
writer of this column, lets returned
from Greensboro after a weeks visit
with her daughter, granddaughter
and son-in-law, 1-ori and I am Gore.
Her granddaughter, Ttneadra, accompanied
her there. She tells of a
lovely trip.
Illrlhdny Greetings
Happy birthday to everyone, and
especially io men Miicneu, jonn uiki
Cynthia Gore, Cynthia Bryant. Jeff
Bryant, Rosle Hankins, Karnestine
Bryant. Harold Simmons, Hose C.
John and Freddie Johnson.
Tune In
Be sure to listen to WVCB Badio,
1410 on your AM dial, Thursday at 3
p.m. and Saturday at 1015 a.m. for
the Cellar Grove area news, and on
Sundays at 3:30 p.m. for Moments of
Inspiration gospel program
I J.M. Parkei
I Your Complete Bu
7S4
I HWYS. 211 A 17
' I \
* a
<f~*
1* 1
: ' : ji
TRADITIONAL I
Brunsvs
(
w
V
ON, Thursday, August 22, 1985
Deat
CAMMIE L. STANLEY
Cammie (Candy) Lanette Stanley,
16, of Route 3, Shall cite, disd Tups*
day, Aug. 13, from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident.
TL_ t t L?1J T1 ? !_
nit; iunci cii was nciu muidudy ui
the chape! of Brunswick FiLi6rs! S^rvice,
with Rev. Dan Norman and
Rev. Maurice Lancaster officiating.
Burial was in Brunswick Memorial
Gardens.
Candy was the daughter of Danny
E. and Patricia Gay Stanley of
Shallottc. In addition to her parents,
survivors include a brother, Keith
Stanley of the home; two sisters,
Becky Stanley of the home and
I-arissa S. Babson of Shallotte; her
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Erma
Pigott of Shallotte; and her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Chadwick
of Shallotte.
W. RHETT CHRISANTHIS
William Rhett Chrisanthis, 18, of
Shallotte, died Tuesday, Aug. 13,
from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident.
The funeral was held Thursday at
Beulah Baptist Church at
Thomasboro, with Rev. Jerome
Jenrette and Rev. Clarence Richardson
officiating. Burial was in I-ive
Oak Memorial Gardeas, Charleston,
S.C.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
Valda Reeves of Shallotte; a brother,
? ????? n--l o-iul t .
TfllUttlll liUI 1 UIUU Ul ?A>ilftnwvu,
and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Oracle L. Reeves of Shallotte.
NORMAN W. McKINNEY
Norman Willis McKinney, 47, of
Shallotte (Boone's Neck Road), died
Wednesday, Aug. 14, in Grand Strand
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Baptist
To Preach
Dr. Tom Freeman, a Baptist
minister from Dunn, will speak at the
11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Aug.
25, at the Holden Beach Chapel.
Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. at
the interdenominational Protestant
chapel, which is located on
Rothschild Street across from the
town hall.
Serves Lasagne
Members of St. Brendan's Catholic
Mission will serve a lasagne dinner
at St. Brendan's Hall Wednesday,
AUK- ^o. irom a p.m. 10 i p.m., saiu
.spokesman Marie Keagan.
Tickets are $6 per plate. Each meal
includes lasagne and meatballs,
salad, garlic bread, dessert and
beverage. Tickets can be purchased
in advance from church members or
reserved by calling 754-8139 or
579-3962.
Barbecue Set
New Britton Baptist Church in Ash
will serve homecooked pork
barbecue with coleslaw, candied
yams and hushpuppies Saturday,
Aug 24, starting at 11 a.m. at the
church fellowship hall.
Plates are 83.50 each, with proceeds
going to the church building
fund, said spokesman Olive King.
Community To Sing
The (ourtl)-annual community sing
of Hickman's Crossroads will be held
Sunday. Sept. 1, at 4 p.m. The public
is invited.
r & Sons, Inc.
ilding Headquarters!
-4331
Supply
*V t .. *? ?? -.-Nl,
-N - -
A*
? :.......^icAaA
i < -"?- "
FUNERALS CREMATIONS
'ick Funeral i
5hallotte, North Carolin
754-6363
hs And Fun
General Hospital, Myrtle Beach,
S.C., from injuries received in an
automobile sccidsnt.
Tkn l..n?n1 .nnn K/.U #.?
i lie i unci ui ?oa nciu oniuiuaj' at
Sabbath Home Baptist Church, of
which he was a member. Rev.
Franklin Myers and Rev. Leo Cannon
officiated the service, with burial
in the church cemetery.
Born in Bakersviiie on Jan. 18,
1938, he was the son of Lillian Willis
McKinney of Asheville and the late
Jack A. McKinney. He was a systems
test specialist with StrombergCarlson
Corp. and a U.S. Air Force
veteran.
Survivors in addition to his mother
include (us wife, Mrs. Faye Hewett
McKinney of the home; a son,
Michael Norman McKinney of the
home; a daughter, Anita Faye
McKinney of the home; a brother,
Jack R. McKinney of Raleigh; and a
sister, Linda M. Fluder of
Greensboro.
HIRAM M. LONG SR.
Hiram M. Long Sr., 86, of Route 2,
Bolivia, died Sunday, Aug. 18, in the
Brunswick Hospital in Supply following
an extended illness.
The funeral was to be held at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday in the cliapel of Coble
Ward-Smith Funeral Service in
Supply, with Rev. Weston Varnum
and Rev. John Smith officiating.
Burial was to fulluw in Uie Lung
Family Cemetery.
Born in Brunswick County on Aug.
6, 1899, Long was the son of the late
Matthew and Pernesse Harvell I/ing.
Survivors include four sons, Hiram
M. Long Jr. of Stumpy Point, Hamer
Ixing of Wilmington, Samuel Ixrng of
Bolivia and Lennox Ixing of Supply;
three daughters, Mrs. Sue Britt of
Wilmington, Mrs. Betty McKeithan
of Bolivia and Mrs. Mary Barton of
Supply; 17 grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren.
JOHN ROBERT DAVIS
John Rnhert nauic AO nf
Whiteville, died at his home Wednesday.
Aug. 14, following a brief illness.
A graveside service was held
Saturday in Whiteville Memorial
Cemetery, with Rev. Ray Justice officiating.
Davis was the son of the late James
W. and Mabel A. Davis of Chadbourn.
SeU-employed, he had retired from
the auto body shop business.
Survivors include two soas, James
W. Davis of Whiteville and John
Davis of Houston, Texas; a daughter,
Ms. Janet Griffin of Saudi Arabia;
six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Dorothy D. Spivey of Whiteville; a
brother, James W. (Jim) Davis of
Shallotte; and several nieces and
nephews.
JAMES O. ANDREWS
James Owen Andrews, 75, of Uttle
River, S.C., died Monday, Aug. 12, in
New Hanover Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington.
The funerai was "neia Wednesday at
Bethel United Methodist Church in
Tabor City, with Rev. John Crowe officiating.
Burial was in Bethel
Memorial Cemetery.
A native of Columbus County, he
Formosas $1.10 each j
Other Varieties Azaleas?
1 gal. size- SI .30
i r Au/f
LtHn J
NURSERY
HWY. 17. JUST NORTH OF
VSHALLQTTE PHONE 7S4 6994J
1 rf
*?* ' H
:i:.
SHIPPING j
|
Service
a
I
&1
erals J
was born Aug. 22, 1909, to the late
Charlie and Susan Long Andrews. He
was a retired farmer, merchant and
motel owner.
QiipvitmrQ inrltiHo hie nnfo Mrc
Ruth Gore Andrews of Little River; a
daughter. Mrs. Mildred Andrews
Ward of Wilmington; a brother, John
James Gore of Jacksonville, Fla.;
three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Gore and
Mrs. Mary Carlisle, both of Clarendon,
and Mrs. Myrtle Long of
Shallotte; and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Kay Ward Lambert of Jackson, Miss.
HARRY T. RODERICK
Harry Thurman Roderick of
Carolina Beach Road died Wednesday,
Aug. 14, in Grotgen Nursing
Home, Wilmington.
A graveside service was held Friday
in the Farmer's Chapel Baptist
Church Cemetery by Rev. James O.
Flowers and Rev. Richard Phillips.
Roderick was born in Wilmington
on Oct. 18, 1892, the son of the late
John and Mattie Moss Roderick. He
was a member of Myrtle Grove Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Potter Roderick of the
home; two sons, Warren Ray
Roderick and Robert S. Roderick,
both of Wilmington; two daughters,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Skipper of Leland and
Mrs. Violet R. Kelly of Wilmington;
10 grandchildren; 12 great
I.UtJ 4 4
giaiiuciuiuicu. diiu inu 511.01-51 cav
grandchildren.
MICHELLE D. SWEATT
Michelle Dawn Sweatt, 25, of North
Myrtle Beach, S.C., died Monday,
Aug. 12, of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
McMillan-Small Funeral Home, with
Dr. Harold Mitchell officiating.
Burial was in North Myrtle Beach
Memorial Gardens.
A native of Charlotte, she was
employed as marketing manager of
Freedom Marketing, a division of the
Justice Company of Myrtle Beach,
S.C.
Survivors include her parents,
Wayne D. and Jane Rowland Sweatt
of North Myrtle Beach; a brother,
nanny wayne aweail 01 Norm Myrtle
Beach; two sisters, Abby Sweatt
and Mrs. Melanie Dayvault, both of
North Myrtle Beach; her maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.U
Rowland of Sunset Beach; and paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Glennie
Sweatt of Charlotte.
Memorials may be made to the Sea
Haven Youth Care Center, P.O. Box
600, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Professional
LAUNDERING
AND
DRY CLEANING
SHALLOTTE
DRY CLEANERS
754-4435 Shallotte
J \ \
L^\x
ore
Hwy. 1 ,
Island Villag<
Ocean Isle
579-71
We are an independent
competitive prices and
we specialize in person
commercial coverages
Wl OFFIR1
AND THI
We're
Leland Chi
Open Hou
An open house for the public is
planned Friday, Aug. 23, from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. at the new chapel of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints located on Old Fayetteville
Road, about one-half mile from Lanvale
Road in Leland.
The open house will include films
euiu ujsyictvs as wcu as ruiresimieiius
and informal tours, said Bishop
Dyion Skipper, leader of the Leland
congregation.
The chapel was completed earlier
this month, he said, and is intended to
meet the growing needs of the 290
church members living in the area.
Included are a chapel that will seat
250 people, a kitchen, 10 classrooms,
offices and a recreational facility
that includes a basketball court.
"We think everyone will find the
worship and recreational facilities
interesting anu we inte people in
the community to come and see the
chapel for themselves," said the
bishop.
j :?:
Serving Brunaivic
(Euble Wt
COMI
JFirntra
SUPPLY, IN
Pre-arrangement Plana
WP'ta Rar
v & v ji/u\
By Experi
I/et our 42 years of experience hel[
a tastefully designed monument wi
For the finest memorials in grar
bronze, call...
HENRI
SHALLOTTE
REPRESENTING COAST/
Anti-lnflatio
BY DICK
BRUNSWICK FT
Under new laws afft
? rangement
^ can be ar
-t *&* tfHt chase toda
/-J& needed w
"W~ re8araiess
With t
lL vice Plan,
" ^ or by m
money is deposited in a fee
not be used for any pu
selected funeral services ai
terms of the contract, up<
will be refunded to you.
Vou are invited to visi
advantages of our Inflal
Plan.
BRUNSWICK FL
Hwy. 17, Soutl
i _?
miliar
>upr
3 Shops
Beach
*77
I agency offering
complete service.
>al and
'&
rNI BIST INSURA
MOST APFORDAI
A/woys Ready To He I
?
urch Holds
se Friday
Me saw cnurcli leaders are all
volunteers who have professions
other than clerical and are not paid
for their church services.
Funds to pay for construction of the
building carne from tithing donated
by members of the LDS church
worldwide. One feature of the
building program is that all money to
pay for construction must be on hand
before the structure is begun so that
no debt is incurred.
Services are now being held in the
building, said Skipper.
Sunday worship services are from
9 a.m. to 12 noon and incude a sacrament
meeting, Sunday School classes
and additional classes to meet the
needs of men, women, youth and
children. Classes and sacrament
meetings are each about one hour
long.
Visitors are welcome to attend.
More information is available by
calling 655-9396 or 371-3254.
k County Since 1915
?LETE
I g>eruice 1
. C., 754-6848
Insurance Available
r
;ked i
ence |\
) you in selecting rji$B?
thin your budget,
lite, marble and
if TODD
754-6530
VL MONUMENT COMPANY
19*4 TMl ftllNSWICX BIACOS
n Kxpvnditurv i
Y POWELL
JNERAL SERVICE
icting pre-need funeral ars,
a pre-need funeral service
\ anti-inflation expenditure.
y means the service you pury
will be-available whenever
ith no increase in cost
of inflationary trends.
he Brunswick Funeral Serpayment
can be made in full
onthly installments. Your
lerally insured trust and canrpose
other than providing
I the time of death. Within the
>n your request, your money
it or telephone to discuss the
.ion-Proof Pre-Arrangement
INERAL SERVICE
h. ShaUotte. N C
1-6383
rison
TOTAL
INSURANCE
SERVICE
AUTO
HOMEOWNERS
FARMOWNFR*;
BUILDERS RISK
GENERAL
LIABILITY
WORKMAN'S
COMPENSATION
BONDS
LIFE
HEALTH
DISABILITY
JACK PLANS
ILB SATIS
IpYool i
..if
0