Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Sept. 5, 1985, edition 1 / Page 7
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PEOPLE IN Milliken Is C< William A. (Al) Milliken Jr., son of Alton and E. B. Milliken of Shallotte, was graduated July 26 from the U.S. Army Infantry' School, Fort Benning, CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS Youth Leads Program Saturday BY BARBARA T. HEWETT The youth will be in charge of the program Saturday when the 15 churches of the Ocean View Union assemble at St. James Missionary Bap- H tist Church in I Bolivia for the I regular quarter ly service. They will be under the supervision of sisters ^ Arvella Marlowe of the Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Thornasboro, and Dorothy I>ee Frink, Little Prong Missionary Baptist Church of Ash. Musicians are Timothy Stanley, Zion Plain Missionary Baptist, Nakina, and Robert Flythe, Friendship Church, Southport. Monekia Cause will bring a message on the theme after being introduced by Melandy Gause. Solo will be by I -airy and Gary Hill. The union convenes at 9:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at 1 p.m. The public is invited. Homecoming Observed Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church held its annual homecoming Sunday. Youths responsible for providing the music for the morning worship service included Tora Herring, Janelle Hewett, Monekia Hewett, Nakelia Hewett, Twanda Hewett, Wanda Morgan, Sandie Johnson, I-aMonte Bernard, Gregory Hewett and Jarvis Herring. This service was video-taped by Willie Hewett. Revival services began at Cedar Grove Wednesday night with an evangelist from South Carolina. Holiday Visitors 'IV last holiday of the summer brought many visitors. Guests in Mrs. Hattie Fullwood's home were her children, Perry and Virginia, IT. Iindsey Fullwood, Gladys Williams and children, Clint Fullwood and family. Visiting in the home of Harvey and Earnestine Bryant with their son Dwight were Michael Few of Detroit, Michigan and Kerry Bently of Fort l-auderdale, Florida. They are all students at Winston-Salem State University. Visiting the community from New Vnrlr art/4 IiinKmAn/1 \ti win mm iuviUIIUIIU, Vliglllld wcic the mother, grandmother and aunt of Steven Douglas. They were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Bryant and are the inf-laws of Wanda Bryant Douglas, our assistant district attorney. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to everyone and especially to Junior Rogers, Nicholas Devon Hewett, Ricardo Blooms, Aldridge Reed, Troy Donahue Rogers, Charlite Howard, Candice Johnson and Sinclair Bernard. ??-?? Shallotte Who SQUARE Di Open House for Pre & Friday.. S?pt. jCy- H0W For moro int BRUNSWICK J IT*" FALL CLASSES BEG! CLASSES OF -Ballet ?Pointe ?Tap Classes are limited in nun Valerie Taylor at 754-610* < V THE NEWS ommissioned Ga. The newly-commissioned second lieutenant will be assigned to jump school, then Ranger school at Fort Benning for eventual assignment to the 82 Airborne Division at Fort PflCTCT ? ? OO* An uncle, Ivren B. Hughes of Shallotte, administered the oath of omce to Milliken. Hughes is a retired U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel. Also attending from Shallotte were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Milliken, Mrs. Ruby Mintz, Mrs. Man- Williamson, ' Mrs. Anne Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson. Sutton Assigned Army Pvt. David K. Sutton, son of Bettv J. Sutton and urnndcnn nf Thelma Sutton of Route 3, 1-elanu, has arrived for duty in West Germany. j Sutton, a military- police specialist with the 59th Ordinance Brigade, was previously assigned at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Attends Conference Brunswick County Registrar of Deeds Robert J. Robinson recently attended the National Association of Recorders and Clerks (NARC) annual conference in Orlando, Fla., in conjunction with the National Association of Counties conference. Robinson was one of 856 registrars who attended from across the United States. The NARC serves as the national voice for county government and represents more than two-thirds of the nation's 3,106 counties. Topics Robinson helped discuss included the need for land Records Systems, how local officials should work together, election issues and federal legislation. Watercolor Workshop Set Registration ends Oct. 1 for a watercolor workshop to be conducted by American Watercolor Society member Claude Croney Oct. 21-25, at Franklin Square Gallery in Southport. The workshop will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and will be held outdoors, weather permitting. There will be a demonstration each day, as well as individual help and critiques. Croney has earned international recognition as a painter, teacher, author of three books on watercolor and recipient of more than 70 awards, tlis works are included in collections around the world and appear in at least three books on art. The fee for the five-day workshop is $150 per student, payable in advance. Registrations are to be received by Oct 1. Checks payable to Associated Artists of Southport should be mailed to June G. Brown, 114 S. Howe Street, Southport, N.C. 28461. For more information telephone 457-1377. el and Dealers tVMCi CLUB tspective Members 6, 13 4 20, 8 'til 10:30 p.m. ARD PHELPS, Caller ormorion con nose or ncrry * 379-4442 i| un SCHOOL CF ^ Hwy. 17, Supply 7544 Htf/754. *7x1 AGES 3 AND UP. [N SEPTEMBER 9TH! "FERED IN? ?Jazz -Clogging ?Exercise It Aerobics iber, so sign up NOW! Call or 754-8281. ^ ^ m n r 9 * * Seniors Aw a Bertha Grohman (left) of the Holden presents a chicken-scratch bedspread ington. The hand-made spread was give Marine Resoi '1?I rvt a /_! VllVig I IV** 1 Coastal residents can sign up now ] for a variety of "how-to" opportunities offered this fall at the N.C. j Marine Resources Center at Fort ( Fisher, from candle-making to ! fishing and cooking. \ One of the most popular seasonal I programs is the center's fall wild foods day. This year it will be con- i in - 1 1* -j ' -* * miiiivu in u ikiu-viuy sc.vtion irun ( begins Saturday, Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. i Participants gather foods from the ocean and marshes, then learn how < to clean, prepare and enjoy their i finds. A fee is charged. I A workshop and field trip for adult | anglers will cover types of bait, rods, | reels and casting techniques. Two sessions are offered, Friday, Sept. 6, and Sept. 20, from 9 a.m. until noon. Participants should bring their own i 1 1 UU 01 SU I cel. Sandcasting workshops will be offered Sept 11, Oct. 16 and Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. each day. Participants will bring their favorite shells and pieces of driftwood to make sand castings from sand and plaster of paris. A small fee is charged. Cooks of all ages can learn to prepare unusual seafoods at workshops offered Sept. 19, Oct. 17 arid Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. A small fee is charged. A course on building, setting up, maintaining and stocking salt water aquariums begins Oct. 23 and con tinues on Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 16 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Story and craft hours for children ages through through six are scheduled Sept. 17, Oct 22 and Nov. "v ^ The Best \ % Place i ^ To Buy 1 g Your C?n<^0 Pkg. f4y^\y^T Grand S 3510 Hv k^l^1 .jj.;: ird Spread Beach Senior Citizens Association | to Robert Horne (right) oi Wllro n away in a fund-raising project. jrces Center fos' 12 at 9:30 a.m. In December, participants will brng their own shells and beach finds ;o a tree trimming workshop on Dec. ) at 2 p.m. and to a sand candle workshop on Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. A small tee is charged for each. Preregistration is required for all workshops except the story hours. [Jail the Center at (919 ) 458-8237 to register. During the fall the Center's daily schedule is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. It opens from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, with films at 2:30 p.m. and aquarium feedings at 4 p.m. Its Sunday speakers program continues through early December at 2:30 p.m. each Sunday. On Sept. 8, David Webster of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington wiil speak on "Sea Turtle Nesting on Masonboro Island " On Scpl. 22, Mark Joynor ot llw N.C. Office of Marine Affairs will speak on "Mushrooms of Coastal North Carolina. Women's Club Meets Tuesday Members of the Coastal Business and I^ofeMionnl Wmnon's f'luh u/ill meet Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. at Granda Mary's Restaurant In IJttle River, S.C. For reservations or more information, contact Chris Kosdahl or I-lsa Young, 919-579-3161 or 803-249-3449. Trucklo Anythii Want or wi^pur< 4 '700" or u?jo. * ? ~ mcuiu r uri ry. 17 North, North 272-501J THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thi PRESSURES 1 You can get h TIME MANAGEMI Friday, Sept. 6, 198 I r\ is !*L ?u _ [ i/cruiiii^ wiiii mt? ii ici trcian iy have * Reduce stress by shie ing ways of using your hours work 'smarter'?not harder * Conquering procrastinatio scheduling methods that v PRACTICAL. PROVED AND YOU CAN USE TODAY! $90 fee (tax deductible) in< required. HARDING & 842-1 381-A Old Supply-Holden Bt 1RBS IHt MUNSWlfK ACOKI I New To Li1 11 ill r^-"" ^SSlIlillll: Grabec Vertical Blinds OPENING SPECIAL > THRU SEPT Levolor Rivie BUY ONE, G with your measure G & M ] tf\ HARBOR SQUARE. LI (ACROSS FROM MAIN STREET. SH 1 mi ? BkT ?"i September 6 ,1||ReB ads Of ?g You Need! J v EE \ f ium ^ ^ iner ^ ^ chase of ^ 7 more JT ^ liture ShoA Myrtle Beach (next 1. Open 9-6 Daily ::: : ; : r ~ * i irsday, September 5,1985-Page 7-A St STRESSES? elp from our ENT WORKSHOP 15 ? 9 a.m.-5 p.m. .i. , . . . piedauio vjm intr milt? yuu Iding your energy * Changto get more done * How to * Eliminating time wasters n * Learning priorities and /ork! * And much more! WORKABLE TECHNIQUES dudes lunch?-reservations ASSOCIATES 1644 Ferry Rood ,?ch, NC ?????,!? I ttle River! rr Louvers rotate at 180" to control light and J privacy and can traverse like draperies Custom Graber quality with high fashion look. It 10 year warranty on Graber G-71 headrail. J- use as room dividers, create a complete window wall or olegantly highlight your patio door. 50% OFF M BOTH LOCATIONS ) EMBER 30? ro Mini Blinds ET ONE FREE! >men/s and this ad. interiors THE RIVER, (803)249-2809 NEW FOOD LION) ALLOTTE, 754 9100 ^ *?. ^ . A - . Pay Cash, A Check, Mastercard 7^ or Visa EZ Terms'No Money Downx 36 Mos. To Pay AM M4ju LA tfftfckwX '/ ' V\l "N ^ V grooms to Cowboys) C 'fl fH< MM?VWC* MACON / 1
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1985, edition 1
7
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