Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Sept. 19, 1985, edition 1 / Page 7
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CEDAR GROVE ARE/ Harvest Of Son i At Church Sunc BY BARBARA T. HEWETT Those of us st Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church are describing Sunday as the Harvest of Songs, for this is truly SSgSS^SSEBSK what it will be at I We are expec-1 a messenger Carolina, kcv. > McGill. New - ... ' Hanover County j? will send us the Lowery Family with the boy wonder singer. Derrick, ten years old and already a prizewinning vocalist. Coming from Brooklyn. N Y. are Ethel Mae and lx>retta Vines. The public las a cordial invitation. Providing music for Sunday School on Sunday were the following youth: Shanna Cause, Stacy Hill, Jennifer and Alonza Hewett, Kodric Cause, Lamont Bernard, Calvin and JerryReaves and Rick Bernard. The musician was Jackie D. Fullwood. Our 11 o'clock sen-ice brought in many worshippers for the baptismal sen-ice. One of our sister churches. St. James, joined us with their candidate for baptism, the granddaughter of Ralph Bernard. She was accompanied by her pastor, Rev. Raymond Smith, Rev. Felix Simmons, Rev. Carl Bernard and manyother members and friends of her church community. Rev. Simmons was the evangelist for their revival. Correction The moderator for the SundaySchool Convention is Rev. Samuel Stanley. He presided over Saturday and Sunday's session, assisted byRev. M. C. Herring, who brought the Sunday morning worship sermon. Sunday school was taught by Deacon Raphell Frink of Little Prong. Ash Leland Ole Tirr Promises Fun C Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Brunswick County Parks and Recreation und the Inland CornmuiUiy Action Group will sponsor the leland Ole Time Festival in Ix-land Park. The festival will feature arts and crafts exhibits, foods, live entertainment all day, free games, and pony and cart rides for children The festival will also have display Ultra Suede Sewing Taught A workshop on ultra suede fabric construction will be offered in October by the Brunswick CountyAgricultural Extension Service in Bolivia, said Pearl W Stanley, home economics extension agent Workshop dales arc Oct. 25, 26, 28 and 29, with an Oct 4 deadline for pre-registration by calling the extension office, 253-4425. Information on the registration fee and supplies will be available then. Space is limited. Mrs Joe Peters of Clinton, whom Mrs Stanley described as "an ultra suede construction expert." will teach the workshop Oyster Festival Plans Dog Show The South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the N.C Oyster Festival, will hold a dot; show Saturday. Oct 12, at the Ocean Isle Beach Airport Anyone may enter their dot? in the contest regardless of breed, special training, or whether the pet is pecngreeo me only requirement is that dogs be at least six months old Dogs will be judged in six categories, plus a best of show winner Judging classifications are best trick dog. smallest dog. largest dog. best looking dog. best costumed dog, and best behaved dog first, second and third place ribbons will be awarded in each category The best of shew winner will be selected from among the first place winners local dog experts will be on hand to discuss subjects such as grooming, obedience, responsibilities of net ownership and other topics of importance to pet owners Entry blanks may te obtained by calling the chamber office or Chairperson Elaine Wright at TW-S701 tx?s may be entered in the competit-or. tp to X minutes before ?< ??. K NEWS gs Feature lay Afternoon The Saturday session consisted of iuuiViuUdi WOFkauOpS ivf superintendents and teachers, with instructors Joseph Butler, Mrs. I.ouise Gause and others. The theme address was explained by Irene B. Hankins, retired counselor of the Brunswick County School System. The Rev. Dennis Graham was the messenger for the day. Next Major Event The next major event for the 15 churches of the Ocean View Association will be its convening of the union which will be in session on the fifth Saturday and Sunday of this month, i/ook for the time and place in next week's column. Banquet Speaker Aaron Johnson of the N.C. State Penal Svstem will be the hannnet speaker for the Southport Chapter of the NAACP at the Brunswick County complex on Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. Mr. Johnson is the only black appointee in Gov. Martin's cabinet. Florida Visitor Visiting his parents and relatives as well as worshipping with us Sunday was Percy Hewett of Florida. He thanked everyone for prayers for him during a recent illness. He had been where he couldn't walk but he seemed to be doing a perfect job of it on Sunday. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to everyone, and especially to Arvella Marlowe, Elliot Bryant, Kosa l-ee Hewett, Samera Hewett, Thomas Galloway. Uzcna Bernard, Jasper Stanley, Jackie Gore, Sonia Williams, Cicily Williams. Iris Hewett Jr., Nadia Bryant, Marvin Bryant, Cleve Bryant, Kinina Allelic- Hankins, Sharon Bernard, Yvonne Fullwood, Steve Cause, Patricia Johnson, Karlenc Williams, Saundru Itobinson and Fred Hewett Jr. ie Festival 3n Saturday shows by the New Hanover Antique Car Club KnstPfvivf nrum Club, and the Corvette Club A .special feature of the festival promises to be the old timers' reminiscence tent, where the older members of the c ommunity can sit in the shade with a cool drink and discuss times Hone by. Special appearances will be made by Belinda Jacobs. Miss Brunswick County; Rence Young. Miss North Carolina Christmas; Crystal Williams, and Young Miss North Carolina Christmas. Storyteller Joyce Greer, mime artist Nathan Freeman, country singer Jimmy Gatlin, ventriloquist Ixiri Harris, .singer veronica I'heips, the New Hoj>e Senior Choir, the Inland Baptist Church puppeteers, the Cape Kear doggers, the Stage Door Troopers, the Kendall Choir and the Iceland Senior Choir will also perform. The grand finale of the festival will tie a colonial baby pageant featuring children ages newborn to four ?l UN ON THE CAUSEWAY AT OC Ocean Reef 1 Ser,?4 4251 I Lenoir House2' Division of BROYHIll FURf N n It's A Finding the September Yard of the M l.ong Hay Garden Club, the home of F a treasure hunt for those unfamiliar \ Beach area. The neat white stucco maintained yard and colorful pla Tollman Street. From N.C. 179 at ( Prograrr Crime P A number of new 16mm and slide programs on child abuse/sexual molestation and crime prevention are available to civic, school and church groups without charge through the Brunswick County Sheriff's Department. There are programs suited to all age groups from grammar school to adult, indicated Nancy Simpson, detective, and Don Gates, crime prevention officer. Four films deal with child abuse and sexual molestation, including two designed for adults, Mrs Simpson said. "America's Heartache" informs parents alxiut how and what to teach their children on the problem, while the slide presentation "Child Abuse The Silent Epidemic" graphically portrays how some children are abused and the changes this experience can effect in their character, appearance and behavior. "Power Time Kids," aimed ut youngsters of grammar school age. discusses sexual abuse In a way children can understand and also lets them know they also have legal Participation In Parade Invited The Holden Beach Merchants' Association is soliciting participation in the annual N.C. Festival hy the Sea parade Oct 26. Any member or non-member business in the Holden Beach area that would like to enter are asked to contact Becky Robertson, M2-ZUH. :EAN ISLE BEACH 579 6279 K - - %Z'..." - 15% OFF 4ITURE IND INC Wl *"* flg ;w m T^iniiBr^Tri^MT&irr A*.'? iy ' - September treasure onth chosen by the motorists would luuice Kuss. offers at Hemingway J vith the Ocean Isle Street. Mrs. Itus house with well- built the retired nting beds is on help of friends n leeaii Isle Beach, is On Sexual revention Ofl riKhts. "Speaking Out," for middle and high school age ({roups, discusses the help uvailiible to victims of sexual abuse. Three presentations are geared to community watch-type groups. "Every Eight Seconds" tells how lo secure a home and a convicted burglar describes what he looked for before breuking into a house. "America's Toughest Gang" is useful in establishing a new watch group, explaining the duties of various group members, while "On The I xKikout" follows up with the basics of how and what to watch. For more information imi any ol Club Tours WW AY Television Studio A tour of the WWAY-TV3 studios ii Wilmington gave Hulling Spring Uikes Homemukers "a different perspective of TV activity and was very educational," secretary Mary Richardson reports. WWAY employee Kathy Powell guided club members through the facility on Sept 10, introducing thein to on-camera personalities Art Bannon and Steve Beverly. Participants included Helen anil John Wheeldon, Gladys Jacobs, Martha Bullard, Kegma Taylor, Cindy Parker, Thelma and Bill Dunn. Bill and Mabel Koehler, and Mary and Frank Richardson Club members also dined at a German restaurant j?Tt T "* I'lTh^SS I Buy 1 on sele Sale i MYRTLE BEACH Lot** U ? r^, Ivi Ve-u?*> ?4 ia*0* r.ov**rf C!vfc; 1 VJ1 449 /&4/", s -? WE OFFE THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thi \r ' .? ii * 11 WMm^nn [4 nAB|K^^raP^ MAI I rwoio B* SUSAN US??? ? Hunt take a left nt Hale Hcaeh Road, a right Itreet and nnnther right onto Tnllninn s sold she iiml her Into husband, Kbmn, lent home several years ago with the ml family. Abuse, Fered these programs, contact the Brunswick County Sheriff's Department, 253-1:121. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiinirT I II '4 " 4 !^! "fjllBmu LLLu Graber; Wnrtiral Rl OPENING SPECIAL / THRU SEPT Levolor Rivie BUY ONE, G wilt) your moaiuri G & M ] 0\ HARBOR SQUARE I (ACROSS FROM MAIN SIRFFT SF The iai wallco For I Red Single Roll, Get 2nd S FREE cted patterns & bordei Continues At All 3 Loc NORTH MYRTLE BEACH 0-*>l 17 Df W N?/l Ooo* to C If+tr*} Vfl >4'# 4V/J > R YOU A WAY TO SAVE \ irsday, September 19, 1985?Page 7-A Popular Oyster Roast Set Oct. 5 Dixon Chapel United Methodist CliiuCii in Vai nuiuiowii wiii iioiu ii's annual all-you-can-eat oyster roast on Saturday, Oct. 5, from I p.m. to 8 p.m. The cost is $8.00 for adults and $3.25 for children, said spokeswoman Marlcne Varnam. Hushpuppies and coffee will be served with the oysters. Soft drinks, pies, cakes and hot dogs will also be on sale. Diners are asked to bring their own knives. Uist year a crowd of about 700 to 750 consumed between 100 and 170 bushels in seven hours. For more information call 042-0425 or 842-9055. wholesale I 1SHALLOTTE Sfactnic SUPPLY Phono (919) 754 6000 Shollolto. N.C. 33 I Louvors rotate at 180" to control light and privacy and can traverse like draperies Hj| Custom Graber quality nft'i with high lashion look Mil i|Y to yoar warranty on Graber G-71 hoadrail Uso as room dividers, create a complete window wall or elegantly highlight J* your patio door. . 50% Tmds off \T BOTH LOCATIONS EMBER 30 ra Mini Blinds ET ONE FREE! nnonts and ihls ad Interiors ITUE RIVER (803)249 2889 NEW FOOD HON) (AllOrtE. 754 9100 rgest in stock ivering dealer on the Grand Strand. Ton Oilo ingle Roll -s in stock, of ions SURFSIDE l?>g*> PSota Kwy 17 Vowfh < > ? Plonro'iori ^ TO /f! 04O". S f s ' i MONEY! -
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1985, edition 1
7
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