Page 8-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEACC
CEDAR GROVE AREA
Ocean View Si
Convention Be
BY RAHRAHA T HKWKTT
Summer is slowly but surely say
ing goodbye and fall will soon make
her debut.
The hustle and
bustle of the H
school routine I
have taken com- I
rnand, but there I
should lie lots of |
hot weather left f "*
for us to continue ?
to enjoy our M
region
and inland
waters.
Even with all of this pleasure,
Cedar Grove takes the time to select
delegates to the Ocean View Sunday
School Convention Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 14 and 15.
The convention will be held with
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church
in 1/ingwood. Itev. M.C. Herring is
pastor. Itev. W.D. Krink, moderator,
will be presiding.
Ihc union will begin at 9:30 Saturday
morning and lunch will la: served
thai day. Sunday's activities will also
begin at 9:30 a.m. and will be
highlighted by Sunday school and two
morning messages.
Cedar Grove's field worker was
Sister Annie K. Bryant. She had
many co-helpers.
The delegates are Starric Grissctt,
Vonnic Grissctt, Willie Bates, I.,11
Morgan anil Jackie I) Full wood
Convention officers luive extended
an invitilntion to all church niemhcrs
arid the general public to attend
Youth (iathcririK
The Ocean View youth were at
their best Saturday at St. James Missionary
Baptist Church in Holvia.
Their senior circle president, Mrs.
Joyce Hewetl, oIoiik with Hcv Hayinond
Smith, offered warm words of
welcome.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Dosher Miller, Velnui Williams,
Mary K. Berruird, Mrs lielton. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Barker, and others
Durinit lunch, those present were
treated to a videotape showing of the
annual Cedar (trove lMin<|uet, compliments
of Sister Arvella Marlowe,
Dorothy Brink and Ttuilnui Hill. The
video cassette recorder used tor the
allowing is the property of Ocean
View and Is available by ja-rmission
of Slater Marlowe.
KoIIowIiik lunch, several presentations
were uuidc.
The youiiK adult depurtment
awarded potted plants to Itartuirii
llewctt, (or services rendered as
district director; to Mrs. lauise
Ciaose, (or tier service as union director;
and to Mrs. Keltcta Stanley, for
Iter work as Mrs (louse's assistant.
Awards ami recognition also went to
those inovinK up to the senior department.
The youth department awarded
Friendship Missionary tinpt 1st
Church In Southport tor havlntt the
most youth present Mrs Irene It
Hank Ins accepted the award, a lovely
|K)ttisl plant
Also, the three presidents
delivered their annual addresses
Sister Saundra Robinson nave her
address (or the young adults on the
topic, "Think On These Things "
('tcorge Brown, 111 Ills speech, nave
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NEWS
unday School
gins Saturday
thanks to everyone, especially to
Sister Arvella Marlowe, to Mabel
Dewey and to Rev. M.C. Herring.
Mrs. Pearlie Buliard, for the senior
department, urged those present to
live, love and to keep unity in the
Body of Christ.
Mrs. Buliard will continue to serve
in her post. Robinson and Brown
have now ended their respective administrations.
Corrections
Here are corrections which need to
be made.
Tania Butler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Butler, is the first youth
of the Ocean View Union to hold a
state position in the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Convention.
Rita Daniels, a student at Western
Carolina University and a member of
St. John Missionary Baptist Church
in Bolivia, is serving as fourth vice
president of the state's Baptist Training
Union.
In addition, Melicia Cause is also a
members of the Cedar drove Youth
Choir which helped to provide the
music for our annual Homecoming
It....
I/Uy.
Revival! Revival!
Church members and the general
public arc invited to attend revival
services now In progress at our
church, Cedar Grove, in Supply.
Visiting Rome
Marccllous Bryant and his
daughter, Joy Bryant, and l.izzie
Franklin and granddaughter, recently
visited their mother, Mrs. Pcncie
Bryant, and attended their annual
family reunion. They have returned
to Detroit, Mich Marccllous is with
General Motors.
Also visiting for the same family
reunion was l.amar "Butch"
(irissctt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
(irisselt. He resides in New York and
is employed by the U.S. Postal Service.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Pullwocd of
Greensboro and their cight-monthohl
twins, Christa and Christy,
recently visited his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. MA Full wood along with
sister, Ullnc. They were Sunduy worshippcrs
in church.
Mrs. William E. llewett and
children, Taxhn and Tanla, also
recently visited Uieir mother, Mrs.
Hnltie Kullwood, for the Gore's annual
family reunion.
Happy Birthday
I flippy Birthday to everyone,
especially to Iris I>ee Hcwett Jr.,
Mnry IJIIlc Daniels, Mavis Brown,
("laretta John, Armenia Golden,
A/alee Johnson, Zion 1-eo llewett,
Floyd Everett Johnson, Florence
Johnson, Gerthel Fullwood, l<cna
Johnson, I.ula Grissctt, Travis Gore,
Patricia llanklns, Perry Sullivan,
George Frink. Gcrmatnc Hcwett,
Sonla Williams and Hudolph Bryant
Weekly Scripture
Our scripture (or the week Is Die
following: "The lord is my shepard.
1 shall not want."
Itadlo Shows
Be sure to tune In Thursday at 3
p m and Saturday morning at 10:15
(or ( edar Grove Area News, ami on
Sunday at 3:30 p m (or Moments o(
Inspiration, all on radio station
WVCH Sliallotte (1410 on your AM
dial I.
R CITY 7
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Suilo 2 579 4832 />II
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Deaths An
SHERRY D. MORTON
Sherry Dalton Morton, 31, of Route
1, Leland, died Tuesday at her home.
The funeral was held Saturday at
Carothers Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. Gary Byrd officiating.
Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park,
Spartanburg, S.C.
Mrs. Morton was a native of
Chester, S.C., the daughter of the late
Randolph L. and Erie I>ec Holton
Dalton. She was an employee of
Wilmington Atlantic Personnel Consultants
and attended Grace United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Sammy Lee Morton of the home; a
daughter, Miss Stephannic Johanna
Christy of Wilmington; three
brothers, Lcroy Dalton of Uneolnton,
Buddy Dalton and Frank Dalton,
both of Tayiorsville; four sisters,
Mrs. Carolyn Whitcsidcs of I.incolnton,
Mrs. Judy Cochran of
Dallas, N.C., Mrs. Jackie Johnson of
Iron Station and Mrs. Valorec Shinn
of Wilmington.
HARRY F. LILLEY
Harry F. Lilley, 79, of Route 3, Supply,
died Saturday in Brunswick
Hospital, Supply, following a brief il
uicas.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church in
Wakefield, Mass. Burial was in
Forest Glade Cemetery, Wakefield,
Mass.
MARY WEST BEST
Mary West Best, 57, of Route 2,
Shallotte, died Sunday, Sept. 8.
The funeral was to be held 4 p.m.
Wednesday in Floyd's Memorial
Chapel in I.umberton, with burial in
Singlctary's Church Cemetery,
I.umberton.
Survivors include her husband,
Homer Best Sr. of Shallotte; two
sons, Edward Ray Best of Flint,
Numerous Rest<
Sanitarians in the Brunswick County
Health Department inspected and
graded the following establishments
during the month of August.
Grades are based on a perfect
score of 100 with points taken away
lor infractions of health standards.
All "A" ifivoil In wnms t\f <KI nr
above, a "B" to grades between 80
and 90 and a "C" to scores between 70
and 80
An estabUsh which scores below 70
would not be allowed to renuiin open
Non-Seasonal Kestuurunts:
Calabash Seafood Hut, Calabash, 95;
Calabash Klks Restaurant,
Calabash. 92; Rlverview Wharf
Restaurant, Calabash, 90; That's
Atnoro Plan Pie, Southport, 90.5;
Gintty's Chicken House, Holden
Beach, 92; Pirate's Cove Restaurant,
Ynupon Beach. 89; Brunswick County
Cafeteria, Bolivia, 93.5; The Spilt
Rail, long Beach, 93; Sea Captain's
Hut, Southport, 86 5; Sandpiper
Seafood House, 1 .eland, 93.5; The
Pharmacy, Southport, 92 5; World
Famous Calabash Cafe, Calabush.
95; Parker's Restaurant, I .eland, 91;
Jo Jo's Restaurant, Shallotte, 94.5;
Maco Truckstop, Maco, 90; Bald
Grand Jury
Indicts Four
Brunswick County Grand Jury
Monday handed down two true bills
of indictment against Waller l.ee
Graham, 28, of Wilmington, one of
two suspects charged in the Aug 7
death of a Route 4, t eland, girl
Re is etiarged with felonious hit
and run and involuntary
uuuvuauKnier in inc death oc Keguia
Mac Sullivan. 16, who was struck on
Auk 6 by a car that crossed the
center line o< RPR 1419, Northwest
Koad She died the following morning
in New Hanover Memorial Hcapital.
Wilmington
The district attorney did not present
a case to the (irand Jury against
a second man. Amillo Resto. 36. of
Wilmington, also charged in the incident
Also indicted Monday were the
followinK
1 jjxisr \ J <vimnv**? Jr * ?? t*v
dieted on a charge of *?oond dfp<*
XT offense and second degree rape.
Thomas Paul Grotxtnger, on
single charges of taking indecent
liberties and first degree sex offense,
Joh.nr.ir George Cox. who is
charged with assaulting a law offK.fr
with a firearm in an April incident
that involved Highwas Patrol
Trooper Joel Do**
d Funerals
Mich., and Homer Best Jr. of
Shallotte; four daughters, Mrs. Ann
ivey of Orrum, Mrs. Ubby Lane of
Charlotte, Mrs. Donna Hurlbert of
Flint, Mich., and Ms. Lisa Best of the
I Ufi14n.
IIUIIIC, till UlUtlltlO, tf IIVUII
Mcl>ean of Shallotte, Ernest Mcl^ean
of Orrum and Alton D. Mclean of
Lumberton; nine grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
3. GORDON KNOX
I. Gordon Knox, 73, of South
Daytona, Fla., died Saturday at
Humana Medical center in South
Daytona.
The funeral was to be held 11 a.m.
Wednesday at Boiling Spring I .akes
Baptist Church with Rev. Avery
I.umsden officiating. Masonic
graveside rites were to be accorded
in Northwood Cemetery, Southport,
by Pythagoras Ixxige No. 249, A.F. &
A.M.
A native of North Adams, Mass.,
Knox had lived in Boiling Spring
I .akes for 10 years before moving to
Florida one year ago. He was a
retired textile engraving sketehmaker.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Agnes Todd Knox of the home; two
sons, Gordon James Knox of Boiling
Spring I?ikes and Stuart T. Knox of
Southport; a daughter, Mrs. Jean
Clark of Southport; a brother, James
Knox of Morrisville, Vt.; a sister,
Mrs. Grace fisher of Boulder City,
Nev.; two grandchildren, Bruce
James Knox of Fort Smith, Ark., and
Mrs Susan Dahse of Houston, Texas;
and a great-grandson.
SAMUELTONEY
Samuel Toney, of Winnabow, died
Saturday in New Hanover Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements were to be
handled by Jordan Funeral Directors.
3urants Graded
Head Island Restaurant, Bald Head,
90; Kentucky Fried Chicken,
Shallotte, 94; Delicatessen, Bald
Head, 96; Margie's Home Style
Restaurant, Shallotte, 96.5; dene's
Sandwich Shop & Deli, Shallotte,
93.5; Hardee's, Southport, 91.5;
Iarry's (las & Grill, Southport, 90;
Trevino's Restaurant, Southport, 90;
S & H Barbecue I-odge, Shallotte. 96;
Fort Charlie's Restaurant,
Southport, 90; Joe's Barbecue Kitchen
No. 2, Shallotte, 94; Airport
Diner, Ocean Isle Beach, 95.5; Express
Mart, Yaupon Reach, 91; and
Green light Restaurant, Caiubash,
90
Seasonal Restaurants: The
Breakers, Ocean Isle Beach, 83.5;
Ocean View Pavilion, Holden Beach.
90.5; and Magic Mountain Water
Slide & drill, Holden Beach. 95
Meat Markets; Vereen's Red &
White. Ixjng Beach, 90
Ixalging Places: Ocean Isle Motel.
Ocean Isle Beach. 90.5; Hughes'
Motel, Shallotte Point, 90; Newark's
Driftwood Motel, Yaupcn Beach, 94;
Bald Head Island Inn, Bald Head.
94 5; Green Oak Motel & Cottages,
Holden Beach. 93.5; Camellia Motel,
Belvillc. 90; Water Tower Motel,
l-ong Beach, 90.5; and Port Motel,
Southport, 93
Non-Seasonal Motels; Iher House
Motel, l-ong Beach. 96; Island
Restaurant. Yaupon Beach, 95
Seasonal Motels: Coastal Motel,
Yaupon Beach, 81.5.
Seasonal Food It Drink Stands
Surfslde Pavilion. Holden Beach,
92.5; Jane's Dairy Bar. Holder
Beach. 92 5
Non-Seascnal Food & Drink
Stands; Kirby's Snack Shack. Supply.?
Child Day Care Facilities; lee's
tattle World II. Koute 4. I-eland. ap
proved; The Kid's Connection,
Shallotto. approved
-:A
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<t 'i
n
TRADITIONAL
Brunsv
I (
i :
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Women's A
Snhit
m w w w v
Rev. Judy Pittman, an ordained
Southern Baptist minister, will De the
speaker at the Shallotte Women's
Aglow Fellowship monthly meeting
Saturday, Sept.
Restaurant near
Holden Beach.
fellowship begins
at 9:30 a.m. and
the meeting at 10.
All women are invited.
Nursery
care is available at Tiny Friends Day
Care Center on Mulberry St. in
Shallotte at no charge.
Sabbath Home
Sabbath Home Baptist Church
holds revival services Sunday, Sept.
15, through Friday, Sept. 20, at 7:30
o'clock each evening.
Rev. Jesse Bentley, pastor of Jennie's
Branch Baptist Church near
Shallotte, will preach and special
music is planned nightly.
Sabbath Home is located between
the Holden Beach Causeway and the
Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire Station.
Rev. Franklin Myers, pastor, and
Serving Urunsirirl
(ttnbk 19s
COMI
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HENIT
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BRUNSWICK FUN
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Call or write us and w
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BRUNSWICK Fl
i I Post Offfc* Box 411
Hwv. 17. South.
'75
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funerals cremations
ifICK F UNERAL
Shallotte, North Carolir
754-6363
#
glow
'day Morning
Rev. Pittman is a graduate of
r* _u_ii ^
V/ailipUVlI VxVSUVgl. CUIV1 nvn V/l IVUlkl
Baptist Theological Seminary. Her
husband is also a minister and they
have two teenage children.
Gospel Sing Sept. 14
A benefit gospel sing at Sabbath
Home Baptist Church on Saturday,
Sept. 14, will benefit Coastline
Volunteer Rescue Squad and TriBeach
Volunteer Fire Department, a
spokesman said.
Church choirs and special groups
will participate in the sing, wliich
begins at 7:30 p.m. and is open to all.
A freewill offering will be collected.
Begins Revival
members invite the public to attend.
Rogers To Preach
Rev. John Rogers, a Baptist
minister from Buies Creek, will
preach at 11 a.m. worship service
Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Holden Beach
Chapel.
The interdenominational Protestant
chapel is located on Rothschild
Street across from the town hall.
k County Since 19 to
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