Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Dec. 27, 1990, edition 1 / Page 12
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PEARL POTTER ALDR1DGE Pearl Poller Aldridgc, 76, of Southport, died Dev. 22 ai Dosher Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Dec. 24 at Southport Baptist Church, where she had been a member for more than 55 years. The Rev. Wayne Trexler officiated.Burial was in Old Southport Cemetery. Mrs. Aldridgc was born Feb. 7, 1914. in Brunswick County, a daughter of the late Santa Anna and Effie Williams Potter. She was a member of Live Oak Chapter No. 179, Order of Eastern Star, American Kings Daughters; and was a Sunday school teacher for many years. She served as a Dosher Hospital volunteer and re cently received the Governor's Vol unteer Award for outstanding ser vice. Survivors include her husband. Walter L. Aldridgc of the home; two sons, Lee Aldridgc and Dickie Aldridgc, both of Southport; six sis ters, Eloisc Coleman, Effie Bell Clcmmons and Awanda Lewis, all of Wilminton, Jackie Victoria of Front Royal, Va? Geneva Cahoon of Rhode Island and Mary Krapc of Rocky Mount; and two grandsons. Randy Aldridgc and Scott Aldridge. She was preceded in death by a sister. Ollic Coleman. Memorial contributions may be made to Southport Baptist Church Building Fund. Southport, or to Lower Cape Fear Hospice, P. O. Box 1926, Shallottc, N.C. 28459. IODA LURA CLEMMONS MILES loda Lura Clcmmons Miles, 84. of Wilmington, died Dec. 21 in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Dec. 24 at New Covenant Full Gospel Church, of which she was a member, with the Rev. Clay MacLawhom and the Rev. Randy Gainey officiating. Burial was in Green lawn Memorial Park. She was born in Brunswick County on July 27, 1W6, the daughter of the late Ben and Lcona Holdcn Clcmmons. Survivors include four sons, William E. Miles, James H. Miles and Roy E. Miles, all of Wilming ton, and Jackie L. Miles of Charlot te; two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. (Joyce) Carter of Sneads Ferry and Mrs. Robert (Judy) Fowler of Boiling Spring Lakes; three sisters. Vera Privett of Supply, Rcna Henry of Winnabow and Mac Can ad y of Sunset Harbor: 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. ANNIE JOSEPH Annie Joseph of Route 1, Winna bow, died Dec. 20 at her residence. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Dec. 26 at St. Mary's Missionary Baptist Church Burial was in Hold en Cemetery. MELISSA MAYHAN Melissa Mayhan of Lcland died Dec. 17. The funeral was Dec. 20 at Hoop ers Chapel Baptist Church, with burial in Hooper Cemetery. THURSTON H. MINTZ Thurston Harry Mintz, 75, of Shallotlc, died Dcc. 21 in New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilm ington. He was owner of Mini/ Wholesale Company, serving, Brunswick, Columbus and Horry counties for 42 years. The funeral was Dcc. 24 in Beth el Primitive Baptist Church, Hick man's Crossroads, with Elder New ell Helms and Elder Marsdon Ben ton officiating. Burial was in Mintz Cemetery, Shallottc. Mini/, was born in Brunswick County on Dcc. 19, 1915, a son of ihc late Hubert and Martha Eliza beth Hcwett Mintz. He served as deacon of Bethel Primitive Baptist Church for 16 years. Survivors include his wife, Virginia Dare Hardee Mintz. of the home; a daughter, Cassandra (Sandy) Kay Pigott of Shallotte; a brother, Orba Mintz of Shallottc; and two grandchildren, Tracic Home and Christian Pigott. Memorials may be made to the Bethel Primitive Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 345, Shal lottc. N.C. 28459. HARVEY LEE BROWN Harvey Lee Brown, 56, of Cala bash. died Dcc. 21 in Lumbcrton. He owned and operated Brown's Seafood of Calabash. The funeral was Dcc. 24 at Coble Ward-Smith Funeral Service Chap el, Supply, with the Rev. Anthony Clcmmons officiating. Entombment was in Brunswick Memorial Gar dens Mausoleum. Shallottc. Brown wis born in Hoke County on May 5, 1934, to the late George Washington and Lois Little Brown. Survivors include his wife, Patricia Thomas Brown of the home; two sons, Harvey David Brown of Calabash and Brian Kelly Brown of the home; a daughter, Tracy Brown Slanaiand of Long wood; a grandson, William Parker Stanaland Jr.; and a sister, Barbara Ann Brooks of Shallottc. GLADYS K. MARSHALL Gladys K. Marshall. 92. of Dela ware, Ohio, and formerly of Shal lottc, died Dec. 18. The funeral was Dec. 20 at the Devorc-Wildman Funeral Home in Delaware, Ohio. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. She was bom Feb. 27, 1898, in Iowa, to the late Christian and Effie Marie Houghland Kinsingcr. She was retired from the Illinois State Employment Services, having served as a senior counselor. She attended Healing Hill Cathe dral in Delaware. Mrs. Marshall had lived in Day ton, Ohio; Tampa, Fla.: and Colum bia, S.C. During the 1960s she resid ed in Shallottc with her son. the late Dr. James Marshall. She attended Camp Methodist Church, where she taught a Sunday school class. Survivors includc her daughter. June M. Buckingham of Ohio, with whom she lived; a sister, Dorothy Lamond of Chicago, 111.; nine grandchildren, Victoria Hcwetl of Augusta, Ga., Brucc Buckingham of Arizona. Susan Boeck of Chicago, III., Matthew Swentcck of Canada, James A. Marshall of Shallotte, Christian Marshall of Spartanburg, S.C., Carolyn Hcwctt of Fuquay Varina, Diana Moore of Homosassa Springs, Fla., and Marilcc Tillcy of Clayton; 15 great-grandchildren. LLOYD DAIL Lloyd Dail, 74, of Leland, died Dec. 20 at his residence after a lin gering illness. The funeral was Dec. 22 at Padgett Funeral Chapel in Wallace, with the Rev. Johnny Pope and the Rev. Samuel W. Swinson officiat ing. Burial was in Dail Cemetery, Route 1, Chinquapin. A native of Duplin County, Dail was the son of the late Walter and Sara Susan Lanier Dail. He was a retired exterminator with Orkin Pest Control Co. and had made his home in Leland for the past several years. Survivors include his wife, Flossie Henderson Dail of the home; a son. Dean Dail of Shallotte; four sisters, Jennie Mac Skipper and Mary Lee Mitchell, both of Leland, Mary Lula Lanier of Chinquapin and Alice Mercer of Bculaviilc; three brothers, Preston Dail of Leland, Worth Dail of Richlands and Troy Dail of Newport News, Va.; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. OTTIS HORNE Ottis Home, 66, of Route 6, Shal lotte, died Dec. 19 in N.C. Memori al Hospital at Chapel Hill. He was a master printer. The funeral was Dec. 21 in Brunswick Funeral Service Chapel, Shalloiic, with the Rev. Curtis Cole man and the Rev. Jimmy Carlisle officiating. Burial was in Brunswick Memorial Gardens. Home was born in White Pond on Jan. 4, 1924, the son of the late Gurncy and Daiscy Mae Barnes Home. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, having served in World War II and Korea. Survivors include two sons, John William Home of Castle Haync and Michael Ottis Home of Shallottc; three daughters, Sandra Fayc Wulff of Jefferson City, Mo., Joan Carolyn Locklcar of Lumbcrton and Amy H. Hewetl of Holdcn Beach; and eight grandchildren. MAIE IRENE THOMAS Maie Irene Thomas, 93, of Route 3, Leland, died Dec. 19 at her resi dence. A graveside service was held Dec. 22 in Grcenlawn Memorial Park, Wilmington, with the Rev. Jerry Jus tensen officiating. Mrs. Thomas was bom in Maco on Oct. 27, 1897, to the late Robert and Mary Sue Chinnis. She was married to the late Arthur Thomas Sr. Survivors include three sons, C.O. Thomas of Leland, Arthur Thomas Jr. of Lexington, Ohio, and Lowell Thomas of Wilmington; four daughters, Mildred Cole and Betty McCartney, both of Wilming ton, Wanda Casavant of Orlando, Fla., and Margaret Scott of Wilm ington; 17 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; and four great-great grandchildren. CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS Union To Gather At Mt. Zion BY BARBARA T. HKWETT Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church at Longwcxxl will host the Occan View Union Saturday and Sunday Dcc. 29 and 30 for the program, "The Value of Christian Mis sionary Mini stry in the World". Participating hf.wktt in the program Saturday will be the Rcv.Michacl Darby or Herman Hill, devotional; Bamabus Stanley or alternate, theme discussion; the Rev. Moses C. Herring, welcome; the Rev. Wil lie Smith or Henry McDanicls, tem perance sermon; John McMillan or Doshcr Marlowe. The program in cludes lunch and will closc with a youth talent presentation. On Sunday James Marlowe or Delton Smith will teach the adult Sunday School lesson while the fi nal sermon of the union will be pre sented by the Rev. Charles Jacobs or Joseph Bryant. The Rev. James Smith is modera tor for the union. He is pastor of Pleasant View Church at Grissct town. The public is invited. Singspiration Set The senior and young adult la dies, along with a few gentlemen, of Ocean View Association have formed a mass choir that will be in concert Sunday, Dec. 30, at 5 p.m. at Little Macedonia Baptist Church in Supply. They wclcomc the pub lic. Elizabeth Jcnrcttc is the director and her daughter, Vicki Jenrette, the musician. To Hold Watch Night Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will hold Watch Night ser vices Monday, Dcc. 31, to observe the passing of the old year and to wclcomc the new year. All arc invit ed. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Doug Thomas, Wyatt Smith, Bertha Bell and Rose anna Hcwctt. Tune In Be sure to listen to WVCB (1410 AM) Radio Station in Shallotte for the Cedar Grove Area News Thurs days at 3 p.m. and Saturdays at 10:15 a.m. On Sunday evenings lis ten for the Moments of Inspiration gospel music program. Weekly Scripture The Scripture comes from Luke 2 in a modern translation. Upon hear ing of the birth of the Savior, the shepherds said to each other, "Come on, let's go to Bcthelcm! Let us see this wonderful thing that has hap pened, which the Lord has told us about." Coastal Baptist Study Center Offers Classes Beginning Jan. 8 Students may register now for 111?Your Inner Child Of The Past"; winter semester classes that begin and Thursdays, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 Jan. 8 and continue through April 4 p.m., "First Corinthians," and 7 at the Coastal Baptist Study Center p.m.-9 p.m., "John". at Supply. Study at the center can lead to Classes will meet in two-hour completion of requirements for Bapt blocks once each week as follows: isl seminary certificates from South Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., em Theological Seminary. "Acts"; Wednesdays, 8:15 a.m.- Three students to date have com 10:15 a.m., "New Testament Sur- pleted required coursework for the vey: Gospels," and 10:30 a.m.-12:30 certificates. They are Donald Bul p.m., Professional Counseling, "Pas- lock, Garry Revels and James Strick toral Care With The Terminally land. Peoples Funeral Home OF SHALLOTTE Invites you to listen to: "Sharing God's Love" Each Sunday Morning From 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m. on WTAB Radio AM 1370 Tabor Cih/ United Family Life Insurance Pre-need, Life, Disability 754-6242, 754-6244 1 -919-642-4055 I Iwy. 17 S., Shallotte 405 S. Memory St., Whiteville Scrvicc with Dependability, Distinction and Dignity Quakers Opposing Military Action In The Middle East Local Quakers have written to President Bush and local U.S. Con gressmen to oppose offensive mili tary action in the Middle East, say ing the entire Middle East could be engulfed in war as a result The letter from the Wilmington Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends is a shortened version of one signed recently by several other denominational organizations in cluding American Baptist Churches USA, Church of the Brethren, Washington office; Friends Comm ittee on National Legislations; Met hodists United for Peace with Jus tice; NETWORK, a National Cath olic Social Justice Lobby; Prcsbyte Calabash Presbyterian Church Worship Services Sunday 9:30 AM VFW COMMUNITY HALL TRADERS' VILLAGE, CALABASH w ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4941 Main St., Shallottc Sundays: 8:15-10:30 A.M.-Holy Eucharist 9:15 AM-Church School 6:30 PM-Episcopal Youth Wednesdays: 7:00 PM-Holy Eucharist 7:30 PM-Bible Study The Rev. Dr. Richard W. Warner, Jr. Rector Church 754-9313 Rectory 842-8498 rian Church. (U.S.A.) Social Jusiicc and Peacemaking; and United Church of Christ, Officc for Church in Socicty. Signed by Mike Glancy, clerk, the letter to President George Bush, Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry San ford and Rep. Charlie Rose urges that the U.S. lake no offensive mili tary action, give economic sanctions against Iraq time to work and re solve the crisis through peaceful, diplomatic means. The Wilmington Meeting serves Quakers in New Hanover and sur rounding counties. J ^ St. Luke ^IcP Lutheran Church Jack Martin, Pastor Worship Scrvicc Sunday, 11:00 A.M. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Meeting In Shallotte Middle School 754-7816 ^ / Seaside Church A New United Methodist Church SUNDAY SERVICES 9 AM?Church CASUAL DRESS Pastor: The Rev. Camllle Yorkey Edwards 579-5753 Meeting: Brunswick Island Furniture On Hwy. 179 at Ocean Isle Beach O'NEIL CAISON CONSTRUCTION ?Site preparation for homes and businesses ?Driveway, street and road construction ?Drainage and land clearing ?Septic tank installation OFFICE AT STOPLIGHT AT HOLDEN BEACH (919)842-3190 (919)842-2564 OFFICE HOME Q1M0 THE ?*VJN3WCK BEACON ai(z cJbaundzn, (D.Cb. Family Optometry ?Comprehensive Eye Examinations ? Ocular Emergencies ? Contact Lenses and Glasses Prescribed ? Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of the Eye Suite 3, Promenade Office Park 143 Holden Beach Road, Shallotte Office hours by appointment. Evening and Saturday appointments available. Phone 754-9687 Member American Optomelric Association CI MO THE B?uNSWiCK BEACON Timothy P. Gibble, M.D. Adult Medicine Board Certified Internist Susan Gibble, PA-C Physician Assistant Complete Adult Medicine Care New Patients Welcome All Medicare daims filed. Assignment accepted on all In patient care and out-patient procedures Convenient to 754-8921 The Brunswick Hospital Attention Brunswick County As of January 1, 1991, The Brunswick Hospital will be a smoke-free facility. Smoking will not be permitted inside the hospital. The Brunswick Hospital An Affllkiu ??/ HlAIXrfBUJST INC ? TV f iuaf*Lll ( >jri{hJ>(> Hwy. 17, Supply 754-8121 When Help is Needed and Time is of the Essence If you or someone you know has a problem with alcohol or other drugs but the commitments of work and family keep you from seeking treatment, read on ? Pathways just might be the program that lits your schedule. Pathways differs from traditional chemical dependency treatment ^^ programs in that it utilizes the concept of a short hospital stay combined with ongoing therapy, based on the individual's needs: it's dedicated to those committed to complete recovery. A service of Grand Strand General Hospital. Pathways provides a new and better alternative when all other options fin to be dead ends. For more information. call (HO:J| 497-2116 between H:M) a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 809 82ND PARKWAY ? MYRTLE BEACH, SC ? 29572 A Service of Grand Strand General Hospital
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1990, edition 1
12
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