LBOKAKBGANHADt
Funeral services were held Anvil
29 in Hope Mills for i titIi Rmg
Hair, 76, of East 77th Sheet, Long
Beach.
A fcrsicr tSSHssA Oa Fayciicviuc,
Mrs. Hair died April 26. She was
boned at Cumberland Memorjd
Ginfeni PmikMjti.
She is survived by her husbud,
Arctue W. Hair of I ?ig two
sons, Archie P. Hair of Pottaville.
Pa ? -i ?? ti i _
1 <UJU V4MIIQI c. nan ut niuiMij
Varina; two daughters, Dorothy
Renfrew and Wilms Chestnut, both
of FayetteviUe; 11 grandchildren
Sarah (Sadie) C Sellers, 90, for
merly of Shaliotte. died April 26 in
Cornelia Nixon Davis Health Care
Center, Wilmington
Funeral services were held April
28 from the graveside in Brunswick
Memorial Gardens, Shaliotte, with
the Rev. Don Norman officiating.
The family requests memorials be
made to^ Camp United Methodist
CStiudi, P.O. Box 376, Shaiiotte NC
28459.
PARLEY PRATT FORMYDUVAL
n n jt
? i uiuijruuni, / 7, w
Whiteville Road, Ash, died April 29
in Autumn Care Nursing Home. He
was born in Brunswick County on
Aug. 25. 1914, to the late Orson P.
and Annie Lee Faulk FonnyduvaL
? was a uCoCuii of Sukiier Bay
Baptist Church and was a former
member of the Brunswick County
Board of Commissioners.
Survivors include his wife, Lois
Ludlum Formyduval; two daughters.
Avis F. Williams of Easiey. S.C., and
Deborah F. Simmons of Ash; two
brothers, Charlie Formyduval of
Whiteville and Rudolph Formyduval
of Ash; four sisters. Opal Clifton of
Old Dock, Ruby Dawson of Holden
Beach, and Esther Roberts and
Birdie Crocker, both of Favetteville
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held May 1
in the Chapel of Brunswick FOneral
Service, Shaliotte. with the Rev.
Charlie Smith officiating. Interment
was in Brunswick Memorial Gar
dens, Shaliotte.
LELA HOLDEN WOODSIDE
Lela Holden Woodside, 82, of Co
coa Beach, Fla., formerly of Holden
Beach, died Apr. 27 in Cocon, Fla.
Survivors include a son, Wes
Woodside of Melbourne, FUl; a
brother, Clement Holden of Bruns
wick County; and five grandchil
dren.
Graveside services were held
May 2 in Northwood Cemrtery in
Southoort
STSPfflfN nONALD
FARRINGTON
Stephen Donald Farrington of
Winnabow died April 28 in Craven
County Regional Medical Center.
He was born in Baltimore, Ma.,
on March 7, 1942, the aoa of Frank
Stacy and Elma Winner Farrington.
Surviving are his sister, Yvonne
S. Farrow of Winnabow; a blotter,
William S. Horning and wife Karen
nf Wiimimriuo. ? dausutcr, Ysrsas
Farrington and a son, Michael Ward,
both of Illinois; two nephews and
Memorial aervices will be held at
al
Earl Boyce Gilbert, 65, of Short
rwl
n laiL/iuu rvbn ip
ygtxftf Hkc So u rtrrmTX jpg ts nsr
Sunday School 10:00 AM
Worship Service 11:00 AM
Sunday Evening 6:00 PM
Wed. Bible Study 7:00 m
Rev. Robot HBcy
Village Point Rd.-SlvaUottc Point
Calabash
Presbyterian Church
Sunday WoraMg !
10:46
(910)579-7356
Dr. Fiancto M. Womack. Jr..
MurMry PiuUuOu =
fAnn nr thamfa
doef gratitude we feet tommrd
those friends end ntig&tn
m?m did mmmft terms dmrlne
tfu Coss of our Mooed Wife
and mother. lie flowers,
eppncimted, leaving ns mt e
Cut for cay ?w? ??s ept a
Hkfmdtgof
Hdb* Lodtftor
TsgsrHaptpis
Street, Southport. died April 29 at
Doriwr Memorial Hospital. A mem
orial aetvioe was held May 2 at Pea
cock-Newnam Funeral Home Cha
pel.
? " n >u _____ " ? ?
ivu* uuocn was ouru juoc tu,
1928, ia Belmont, a too of the late
Rsbst ssd F1or? MrTbmhee Gil.
ft. _ ?
uau
Survivors iodude his wife, SaMa
Pitkins Gilbert of the home; a
daughter, Kimberly Camion of Rock
t?'M A 4. * . , - .
"J"* we suns, lcwb m.
Gilbert of Rocky Mount and Robert
P. Gilbert of Raleigh; two brothers,
Hoyt Gilbert of Belmont and Paul C.
Giiberi of Soricsviue; a sixer,
Marlene White of Bessemer City;
and a granddaughter.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Dosher Memorial Hospital,
Southport 28461.
NETTIE LAMB BROWN
Nettie Lamb Brown of Southport
died April 26 at her home.
She was born in Randolph County
Nov. 8, 1907, the daughter of the
late Alford and Dora Davis Lamb.
She lived for many years in Moore
sad Hob counties, the dayghter and
wife of a farmer. She was preceded
iii ucvii by her husband, James
Samuel Brown, and daughter. Mary
"Mickey" Barber.
Survivors include her sons,
Jimmy Brown and wife Edith, Loyd
and wife Julie and Gene and wife
sueAnn oi suutuputt, CiuG ?w wiaC
Jackie of Fernandina Beach, Fla.,
Bobby and wife Maxine of Miami,
Fla., and Johnny and wife Eva of
Pbenix City, Ala.; daughters Libby
Wilkes and husband Lewis of
Wagnun. Pat Stocum and husband
Keith of Pinebtuff, Gloria Callahan
and Mac of Laurinburg and Monetta
Johnston and husband Ray of
Houston, Ifcxas; 36 grandchildren,
55 great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild. Also surviv
ing "?e ber sis*"?" Thacker of
Suffolk, W, Kathleen Poindexter of
Southport, Besdie Thompson and
Kate Strother of Aberdeen; and
three brothers, Ray Lamb of South
port, Charles Lamb of Tfcmple,
Texas, and Bobby Lamb of Southern
ra*
rises.
The funeral was held April 29 at
Boles Funeral Home, Southern
Pines. Burial was in Oakley Heights
Cemetery.
CORDIA BRADLEY GORE
Cordia Bradley Gore, 95, died
May 2 in Ocean Trail Nursing
Home, Sounport He was a native
of Horry County, S.C., and the son
of the late John and Betty Morgan
Gore.
Graveside services were sched
uled for May 5 at 3 p.m. in the Ben
nett Cemetery, Longwooa, ? be
conducted by the Rev. Clarence
Richardson.
Mc. Gore is survived by three
sons, Norman Gore of Ash, Wallace
Gore and Darwin Gore, both of
Thmpa, Fla.; a brother, Lee Gore of
ZephyririDs, Fla.; two sisters, Ruth
r-v
Oi. T --1 ^
OU JLUiit
Lutheran Church
WonWp Sovice Suaifcy. lfcflO AJ4.
Suodiy School M SfcOHaja.
Meeting In Middle School
754-7816
Pastor Donald R. Safrit
(Casual Dress)
-
'O FATHER BE
MERCIFUL!*
r, your right
And alvrtdi it ow al of the land.
Year waning at wm* ?
TVr mydayMl You factoid.
No ow'i to know the tune or day,
Bui time who umfl to afl you ay,
v i,^. i??. givsibc5! ? ?
Youhe* id iooae, "Destructions
Tide.*
What on idtf What can I say?
Oh, lat aw be worthy oa Our u*tfs
9*
IB Wt con* in glory and all shall
I Ml over the earth wherever they be
| ?? ? S?B| I'm te Ait ilalrf
tt r*? dwaya prayed for you/ guujH
VmhSRim now that d? tfeto to
The signs that yon spoke oi are ail
ia the skies and sonw on the
ground.
If orihr the people had to eyes lo see.
That the coming daatractiofl is sent by
r&jei p^Ji
Not listening to The* not stopping to
U onty^ou'd drop the veil from thrir
SurS^You hear thnr prayers and
0 Father be nwrdfui to America my
Kaas it nit from the enemies hand.
The Devil hat taken a very strong hold,
u rssjwf prown ! ny >nrpfwttJ? imi.
cwwiTSei
Keep m always* .
Stiswgtfwi us ia s> we do,
Fil at with pta and love for you.
Betfaea and Raby Coieralo, both of
Ihmpa, Fla; five grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Visitation was to be held May 4
from 7 until 9 p.m. at Inman Funeral
Home. Tauor City.
HENRY HAROLD
Pf^TTENBRBGER
Henry riaroia rianraberger, 5f,
died May 2 at his home in Monroe.
He was a lineman with Pike
Electric Co. of Mount Airy; the fam
ily Oww jjiCpciiy iu iu? ilOnku
Beach area.
Mr. Plattenberger was the son of
the late Clyde W. Plattenberger and
Vcria Mac Ruwcii rtaucnuciBo. He
is survived by his wife, Aleen
Plattenberger of Monroe; three
daughters, Delores Sistare, Wanda
Brower and Sandy Price, all of
Monroe; two sisters, Irene Wilsou
and Linda Bums of Waxhaw; a
brother, Donald Plattenberger of
Newport, Wa.; and six grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were scheduled
for May 5 at 11 a.m. at Wcddington
Methodist Church, with burial in the
Waxhaw City Cemetery. Visitation
was to be held from 7 until 8:30
pro. May 4 at Mcfcwen Funeral
Horn in Moim*.
Memorials may be made to the
Weddington United Methodist
Church Choir, 13901 Providence
Rd., Matthews NC 28105.
A V *r?P P ?% DVPD BOAUnU
asm m ruuum wi%v rv n
Alice E. Parker Brown, 69, of
Burrington Avenue, Southport, died
April 30 at Dotiher Memorial Ho
spital.
The funeral is scheduled for
Thursday, May 5, at 3 p.m. in First
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Northwood Cemetery.
BURNICE LOSTON JOHNSON
Funeral services for Burnice Los
ton Johnson of 2306 Shell Point Rd.,
Shallotte, will be held Thursday,
May 3, a! ! pjs. frsm the Cedar
Grove Baptist Church with the pas
tor. the Rev. Freeman Gause, offici
ating. Burial will follow in the Ri
ley-Hewett Cemetery.
The body will lie in state one hour
prior to time for services.
Mr. Johnson was the father of
Linda Burton, Donna and Flora
Johnson, and Delwood and Harold
Johnson.
BLANCHE T. ANNAS
Blanche T. Annas, 100, of
Greensboro, died April 27 at her
home. A graveside service was held
s: Guilford Memorial Park.
She was a native of Wilkes
County and was a retired teacher at
Maple Springs School in Wilkes
boro. She was a member ot tfte
Presbyterian Church of the Cove
rtani
She is survived by a son, Perry
Annas Jr. of Shallotte; three sisters,
Lola Moretz of Boone, Pansy
AfidetatA of Wilkesboro and Pear!
Abernathy of Charlotte.
Eight Take Vows Of Service At St. james
BY SUSAN USHER
You'll find them in the background, working without
fanfare. Praying for their church or anyooe ic need of
prayer, tending the tick and shut-in. welcoming new
comer* 10 the community, helping new church members
feel welcome, meeting emergency needs.
IVy *n? Hm Hfliohlfi ? nf tlw ICiwo ?ioht
or at James tbe Fisherman Episcopal Church in
Shallotte who dedicated their lives Sunday to a program
of prayer, service and evangelism.
In the ceremony during Sunday morning worship the
fliat cliajiiri of uac Ciuci of iuc DaUguteis of toe King in
the Diocese of East Carolina was instituted at St James,
with the Rev. Richard W. Warner Jr.. rector, as chaplain.
Charter members of the Mary and Martha Chapter
ate Dc?uin Dtii; Buck, rcggic Yuik, (jicsiuciu; Jean
Stanley, vice president; Mary Ann Warren, secretary;
Diana Gooley, Carol Bramley, Nancy Smith and Kate
Westhausen. Buck, Warren and Gooley were existing
Daughters who helped start the new chapter.
Special Daughters attending the ceremony were
Elizabeth Hart, National Council president; Joan
Millard, president-elect of Province IV; and Kay Hoyt, a
past National Council member.
Daughters of the King is a spiritual order for lay
women of the church. Members commit to a life of ser
vice to Christ and his church, service undergirded by the
discipline of daily prayer and the support of fellow
Christian laywomen.
According to (he Order hanmrniK. unuuliiri* .ir "?
group of dedicated Christian women who are trying to
follow a life of prayer and service to our neighbors. Wc
arc women to whom pamhioneTS can look for love and
for help in time of need, loneliness or strangeness. We
seek to walk with God as our guide and try to draw
tfaoM with whom we come in contact iato the Owe*.
We are women who try to spread Christ's Kingdom here
oo earth. We can never forget that prayer is the founda
tion Jran which oar service grows."
Daughters typically go about tear work at lean in
pain, bat sometimes projects involve the entire group.
??<%. e_ ? ? a ? ? ? ?
Tscs Wu? i? Mippunca ay memoer aucs ana oy bow
rial gifts.
Warner said the Daughters work "very much behind
the scenes."
'I think their importance to the parish in the area of
prayer is (hey continuously remind us of (he central
place of prayer in our lives. I think that is important," he
said.
. "They also serve as a support group for those in
need both within and outside of the parish, t hey carry
food to shut-ins, visit shut-ins, make sure emergency
medical needs are met"
Notes York, "We are extension of the rector, his right
arm. St James is growing rapidly. With any small
church there is a lot more to be done that one person can
do."
Their prayer list extends beyond the parish into the
community as a whole. "Anyone can call and have their
request added to our prayer list," said York.
Before their acceptance into the order candidates
first undertake a three-month period of preparation and
study.
"It involves a real look inside yourself to see if you
arr imiy rsUrHT s-kl Ylifk.
Whim admitted to membership, each Daughter re
ceives a silver Greek Cross Fleury bearing the letters
"FHS" ? the orders motto, "For Kis Sake." TSs crcssss
are worn until death, then are either returned to the
Order or buried with the deceased.
CHURCH ACtiVitiES
NMB Christian Women's Club Hold Lucheon
North Myrtle Beach Christian
Women's Club will hold its "Getting
It All Together" luncheon Thursday,
May 19 at the Surf Club in North
Myrtle Beach. S.C.
The event begins at noon. Cost is
$8.25 per person.
Shirley Elliott will show how to
accessorize with jewelry aad
scarves. Jeannie Ray will be the fea
tured vocalist. Guest speaker will be
Frances Workman of Rock Hill,
S.C, a Junior League member.
A free nursery will be available
starting at 11:30 a.m. Reservations
are necessary for both the nursery
and luncheon, anu can be made by
calling Louise at 579-2562.
McCbm is Guest
Dr. Tom McCann of Martinsville,
m Seaside
United Methodist Chnrch
&00 AM Worship Scrvtcr
9:00 AM Christian Education Hour
9:30-10:00 AM Fellowship Ttae
1 0-00 AM Wnnhta -Vnrfc*
CASUAL DRESS ? JRJRSERY P80V1DE0
Pastor: The Rev. Jerry Lowry
579-5753
1300 Seaside Rd. SW IH?y. 904)
Suuaci Bead]
W, n pastor of the week at Holden
Beach Chapel. He is a Baptist pas
tor.
Sunday school begins at 10 a.m.,
with morning worship at 11.
Services in the chapel are interde
nominational. The chapel is on
BmWhilH ?om? fmm Hol
den Beach Tbwn Hail.
IK Matter Of Faith*
The Rev. Wesley Jennings will
speak from the gospel of Matthew
15: 21-28, a sermon entitled "A
Matter of Faith" on Sunday, May 8
Brunswick Islands
Baptist Church
M Agaa Sunday SchooM&QO am
Singta and Slngla Agw-NMO am
WgwNp and Communion- 11:00 am
Sunday Evening WonNp-7:00 pm
Wadnwday Evaring V#oniWp-7D0 pm
casual draaa ? nuraary provWad
Prayer Is the language
spoken here
Lsny Krc^ss, Pwtor
1672 Mt Piscah Rd. SW
notion D63cn
842-8383
at the Oak Island Presbyterian
Church.
Sunday school starts at 9:15 a.m.,
with worship services at 10:13.
The Brunswick Baptist Asso
ciation will offer a Sunday School
church study course diploma daas
for teachers and officers Thursday,
May 12, from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at
two locations: Mill Creek Church
near Bolivia and Old Shallotte
Church at Grissettown.
The family Of
JJarold t>ean
tfowler
acknowledges with
grateful appreciaton
Till your love and
support during our
time of need.
Thank you,
<Rjiby, Michael
Brandon, Skanor.
f 'Peoples Funeral Home 1
OF SHALLOTTE
Invites you to listen to:
"Sharing God s Love"
Each Sunday Morning
From 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m.
an WTAB Radio AM 1370
754*242, 754^24* 1-910*42-4055
Hwy. 17 S? Shallotte 405 S. Memory St.. Whiteville
Service with Dependability. Distinction and Dignity
Ifie Voice
l ? . " *** ? .^ 4 ?"* ? ?
from the Shallotte Inlet to the Lodqyood Jolly,
Waiffd a giant of a man who was Known as Tifauu.
And Wed foown fie was throughout his HaU.
first, as the Voice of the WolfTadQ
then as a Mayor, of late.
A faithful servant, for years, to his fellow man.
9(e was, no douBt, a ^gy figure in Qo&'s master plan.
The fruits he bore proved thai his roots were deep,
And we can rest assured that he is one of Qod's sheep.
9le will long be remembered for his charismatic style,
7 or his out-reached hand and his u/rinfCed smile.
So, whi/e the world's loss has caused some pain,
W?e can rejoice in flowing that it's heaven's gait:.
f. Q. Whitley, 1994
1tian?you, Qod, for yet another positive
influence in our lives.
^ f. Q. MPkkjeif it Attisimxt SW?yr of 9{oUe* Vtmch Tier.
e>
Brunswigk Funera^Ser^ce
We know Mothers
RcrnciTibcr Wow yuur motner s
smile lifted your spirits when
others could only criticize?
It seems she was always there.
w'e rtHAT yni ?'?r ill WIM-II m rtniflri
dies. But, the memory of a
moutci 's care lives .
on forever.
Remember
Mother's Day.
Give it
place in