CHURCH ACTIVITIES Hospice Memorial Services Scheduled At Two Churches Lower Cape Hospice of Bruns wick County will hold hospice me morial services at two county churches this month. The first is planned Sunday, Oct. 23, at 3 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, comer of Nash Street and Atlantic Avenue, South port. A second service will be held Sunday, Oct. 30, at 3 p.m. at Camp United Methodist Church on Main Street, Shallottc. The services honor those who have died under lx>wcr Cape Fear Hospice care from Oct. I, 1993, through Sept. 30. said Jean Pelletier! chaplain. Family members, relatives and friends of the deceased, volunteers and other interested members of the public are invited. After each service there will be an opportunity for those attending to meet with staff of Lower Cape Fear Hospice in the church fellowship hall. For more information call the Brunswick Hospice office at 910 754-5356 or 1-800-735-6205. Lower Cape Fear Hospice is a not-for-profit agency that provides a medically directed program of pal liative care for patients with a limit ed life expectancy Ihc program is designed to improve the quality of life during illness for both family and patient with a follow-up be reavement program after the death of the patient Churches Present Choir Festival The third annual Eicumcnical Choir Festival will be held Sunday, Oct. 23, al 4 p.m. at Seaside United Methodist Church. Singers from nine area churches will combine to sing four anthems directed by Ruth Daniel of Calabash Presbyterian Church, Connie Thomas of Uttle River United Methodist. Channing Coppage of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in North Myrtle Beach and Marjoric Crissman of Seaside United Metho dist Church. ALso represented will be United Methodist Brunswick Charge, Pleasant Grove Baptist. St. Brendan's Roman Catholic, St. James the Fisherman Episcopal and St I .uke loitheran cburchcs Clergymen participating in the service will be the Rev. Preston Huntley Jr., the Rev Russell knowlcs and the Rev Jerry 1-owry Six individual choirs will present an anthem based on the festival's theme of the Book of Psalms The congregation will sing several hymns based on psalms Organ and trumpet music will be played by Dr William Knox and Robby Anderson. both of Wilmington The public is invited. The offering will benefit the Brunswick chapter of Habitat for Humanity Baptists Hold Annual Session The Brunswick Baptist Associ ation will hold its W>th annual ses sion Friday. Oct. 21, at Sabbath Home Baptist Church near ({olden Beach, starting at 2 p.m. This is the First one -day annual session to be held in the associa tion's history. The session is the an nual business meeting of the associ ation's 40-plus member churches, whose delegates are called "messen gers," as well as a time for Baptists from across the county to share a time of inspiration and fellowship. The Rev. Jim Potter, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Shallotte, will deliver the afternoon message. The Rev. Bill Bennett, who recently served as interim pastor of Leland Baptist Church, will deliver the evening message. Lancaster At Chapel The Rev. Eckie Lancaster, pastor of Pine Valley United Methodist Church in Wilmington, is the pastor of the week at the Holden Beach Chapel. He will lead the 1 1 a.m. worship service Sunday, Oct. 23, at the non denominational chapel on Roths child Street across from Holden Beach Town Hall. A nursery is provided. Sunday school classes for all ages are of fered at 10 a.m. Drama At Nit. Olive New Life Drama Company of Seaside United Methodist Church 8:00 AM Wforshlp Service 9:00 AM Christian Education Hour 9:30-10:00 AM Fellowship Time 10:00 AM W*shtp Service CASUAL DKfcSS ? NURSERY PROVIDED Pastor: The Rev. Jerry Lowry 579-5753 1 300 Seaside Rd. SWIHwy. 904) Sunset Beach Cleveland, Tenn., will minister dur ing services at Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Bolivia Oct. 20-23. Services will take place Oct. 20 22 at 7 p.m. and during the 1 1 a.m. Sunday worship hour. Since starting on the road full time in June 1983, the New Life Drama Company has traveled exten sively spreading its message. "Util izing drama and music, they have ministered internationally in thou sands of services," said the Rev. Anthony Clemmons, Mt. Olive pas tor. The group will present a series of short skits dealing with themes such as "prayer, the great commission, walking in love, the authority of the believer and other subject," Clem mons said. Clemmons said he encourages young people to participate The ser vices on Saturday evening will be preceded by fellowship beginning at 5 p m. to include a "pizza bash" and other youth activities. The church is on U.S. 17 Bus iness between Bolivia and Supply, next to Bruaswick Community Col lege For more information, call the pastor at 253-5546. Old Shallotte Revival Old Shallotte Baptist Church will hold revival services Oct. 24-28 at 7 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Ray Webb, pastor of Beach Road Baptist Church in Southport, will be the speaker. There will be singing, testimoni als. preaching and nightly fellow ship, said Pastor Todd Spencer, who said he "invites and encourages all to attend " The church is at the intersection of N.C and Shallotte Road in Grisscttown Crystal Spring Sets Annual Homecoming Crystal Spring Missionary Baptist Church in the Northwest Com munity. Ixland. will hold its annual homecoming services Sunday. Oct. 30. at I p m. Guests will the Rev. John Troy, the chou and congregation of Grays' Creek Baptist Church of fayet tevillc. Dinner will follow the ser vice Sharon Homecoming Sharon United Methodist Church will celebrate homccoming on Sunday. Oct. 23. The Rev Tracic Varnam will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. wor ship service. A tradition dinner on (he grounds will follow AME Seminar Set The Southern District of the N.C. Conference African Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its sec ond quarter seminar on Saturday, Nov. 5, at Bethel Northwest AME Church. Northwest Community. The seminar will begin at 10 a.m. Methodist Women Hold District Meeting The Wilmington District of United Methodist Women will hold its annual district meeting at Whiteville United Methodist Church, 902 Pinckney St., White ville, just north of Columbus County Courthouse The mectring will lake place from 10 a.m. until noon on Oct. 29. Registration begins at 9:30 a m Speaker for the event will be Linda Harris of Raleigh. A nursery will be provided for child care. District officers and units in Pender, New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen and Columbus counties arc being encouraged to attend. Special Services At New Covenant A special three-day service will take place at New Covenant Church at Civietown Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22, at 7:30 p.m. each night, and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The Rogers Family of Elyria, Ohio, will minister in song. The group is made up of four teens and A CHURCH SUPPLIES for teachers, secretaries, treasurers & ministers SPECIAL ORDERS in 5 DAYS BRUNSWICK BUSINESS SERVICE 4617 Main St.. Shaltotte ? 754 8300 flr" ??'?* SHALLOTTE i ) PRESBYTERIAN ' B ' CHURCH 5070 Main Street (Between Library & Masonic Lodge) 9:30 ajn. Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. SunBsy School 11:00 s.m. Worship (Nursery Provided) 7:00 p.m. School of Theology Dr. Lester L_ Dattler, Minister 754-6929 1 their parents. Charles Rogers will be speaker. He is preparing to be a missionary to Africa. Pastor Tom Bias said everyone is invited. Why Sarah Laughed The Rev. Michael Ward will speak from the book of Genesis 18:1-14, a sermon entitled "The Day Sarah Laughed," this Sunday, Oct. 23, at Oak Island Presbyterian Church. The sermon tells why Sarah laughed when told by God that she would become parent of an infant child, even though she was old. Sunday school starts at 9:15 a.m., with worship services at 10:15. Noblemen In Concert The Noblemen, a Southern gospel group from Oxford, will be in con cert Friday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. in the lot adjacent to Jane's Seafood Restaurant on Holdcn Beach Road. Their appearance is part of a Kenny Nance crusade with services Oct. 27-29 at 7 p.m. each day, said spokesman Mike Hall. Buddhists Observe Conclusion Of Lent Buddhists of Wat Carolina Bud dhajakra Vanaram, Buddhist Asso ciation of North Carolina, will cele brate "Kathin." an ancicnt obser vance of the end of Buddhist lent, this Sunday, Oct. 23, at the temple in Bolivia. "Kathin" is a public event which takes place after the end of the three-month lentcn period from July to October each year. It is the great offennt time for Buddhists All of ferings arc normally displayed on the Kathin tree, which is the main component of the ceremony. The temple has begun construc tion of a 10.7()(>- square-foot multi purpose building. Sunday's celebra tion will be in part a fundraiser for the construction project. Guests will anive at the temple at 9:30 a.m. The day's events will in clude ceremonial chanting, presenta tion of food offerings to the assem bled monks, assembled guests din ing separately from the monks, a cciemonial parade around the multi purpose building, guests presenting their offerings, a sermon, monks of fering blessing for guests, pouring of lustral water as a symbol of merit making on behalf of their deceased ancestors, and guests receiving the monks' blessing through the sprin kling of holy water. Guests arc welcome. The temple is at 1610 Midway Road, Bolivia. Fair To Have 1Wisf St. James the Fisherman Epis copal Church is planning an annual holiday craft fair "with a twist." An auction/fundraiser will take place on Saturday, Nov. 5, beginning at 2 p.m. with a wine and cheese tasting featuring a variety of auction items, including woodcrafts, quilts, toys, dolls, paintings, topiary, needle crafts and services. Also available for purchase will be home-baked goods, white elephant and other craft items. Door prize items will be given away every 15 minutes for items in cluding a king-size quilt and a four day Bahamas vacation package. Admission tickets are $2 in ad vance or $3 at the door and are available from parishioners at St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church, Main Street, Shallotte. Ten percent of proceeds are pled ged to community outreach, said event spokesman Peggie York. 'j l! Calabash Presbyterian Church Sunday Worship Service 9:30 AM Church School For All Agas 10:45 Old Georgetown Road (910)579-7356 Dr. Francis M. Womack, Jr., Minister Nursery Provided ? Casual Dress j > I V Brunswick Islands Baptist Church i AH Ages Sunday Schoot~9:45 am Single and Single Agairv-1 0:00 am Worship and Communkx>-11:00 am Sunday Evening Worship-7 00 pm Wednesday Evening Worship-7:00 pm ; casual dress ? nursery provided Prayer is the language spoken here Larry Knowles. Pastor 1672 Mt. Pisgah Rd. SW Holden Beach 842-8969 tmmnmnnniinniimm Camp Methodist Church '94 Christmas Bazaar Reflects Year's Worth Of Effort UNITED METHODIST WOMEN Doloris Evans, Norma Clawson and Julie McCall fashion corn husk angels for the Camp United Methodist Church Christmas bazaar on Nov. 4 and 5. A year's worth of preparation cul minates Nov. 4 and 5 when the women of Camp United Methodist Church hold their annual Christmas bazaar and lunch. Handmade holiday decorations, an all-occasion shop, a "nice twice" shop, jewelry, baskets, jams and jel lies, needlework and baked goods will be offered for sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. Holiday items include angels, Santas, Christmas ornaments, wreaths and decorated sweatshirts. On Friday, the United Methodist Women will also offer a S3 bag lunch consisting of a chopped pork barbecue sandwich, chips, home made dessert and beverage. It can be eaten at (he church or carried out. Lunch tickets are available from women of the church or by calling the church office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at 754-4840. On Saturday. Nov. 5, a drawing St. Luke Lutheran Church Worship Service Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School al 9:00 a.m. Meeting In Shallotte Middle School 754-7816 Pastor Donald R. Safrit (Casual Dress) \__y Lighthouse Independent Baptist Church Pastor. Danny Hawkins Secretary: M. Robinson Sunday School: 10 am Sunday Service: 11 am Thursday Service: 7 pm Homecoming November 13 Come pray with us Near Shallotte Parte Bus 17 ? ShaJlotte 754-8270 CAMP United Methodist Church 9 AM Worship Service 10 AM Sunday School (all ages) 1 1 AM Worship Service Casual Dress Nursery Provided Rev. George D. Speake, Minister 754-4840 4807 Main St., Downtown Shallotte will be held for a queen-size Grand mother's Fan quilt in shades of pink and green made by members of the church. Tickets are $1 and are avail able from women of the church or the church office and will be avail able during the bazaar. Women of the church have worked throughout the entire year preparing items for the bazaar, said spokesman Charlotte Pringle. Its proceeds are used in outreach, help ing meet human needs in the local community. /?"' Now Open 'Egressions fCorist and Qift Sfioppe A full-service florist with gifts for all occasions GRAND OPENING Saturday, October 29 While visiting the Festival by the Sea, stop by and register for a Christmas Wreath Vi Dozen Fresh Roses and other gift items Do not have to be present to win. Designer-Barbara Gray 2920 Holden Beach Rd. ? tto mile from the causeway /y 842-9717 jjf Q1?4 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON Tent Crusade October 27-29 7 pm Nightly On Hwy. 130 Holden Beach Rd. (Next to Jane's Seafood) Featuring Kenny Nance & His Crusade Team ?- K ?. v-:$r <>">' mm ? ' ^ :v |g? Singing Friday, Oct. 28, 7 pm By Southern Gospel Group, The Noblemen *Bring Lawn Chairs-Some Seating Available Sponsored By Lighthouse Faith Center, Tabor City, NC ONE HOUR EYE GLASSES r i i Complete Pair Single Vision Lenses $1295 Any Power CR-39 Plastic I I I I I on-o3 na>uu Complete Pair (Bifocal Lenses J Any Type Any Power $2095 i i i i L, Complete Pair Progressive j I Any Type Lenses | I Any Power In Stock | i r i i i i i s79 95 CR-39 Plastic I I I I CR-39 Plastic Complete Pair Trifocals Any Type Any Power s3995 CR-39 Plastic I J L. Frame Size 54 Eye and Above Add Just $1 0.00 Coupons Expire Oct. 31 , 1 994. No other discounts apply. r Present this coupon for these special prices Single Vision any power$gg95 Line Bifocals any power$gg95 Progressive no-llne any power *1 09M NEW Transition I Lenses I This offer includes... ?Single lenses 'Bifocal lenses ?Progressive lenses Transition lenses are the new plastic lenses that change into sunglasses. CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS We can make arrangements to get your eyes examined today (910)395-6563 3901 -A Oleander Dr., Wilmington ? a a a a a _ - IIam C.: -v_ a.* a.aa r- _ Tz J -800-634-1 085 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7p.m., Sat. 9:30-5 p.m. Sun. 1-5 r fflSSDSSI Othar locaiioni K/nstoo, GtMoviN*. . Raleigh A Goldsboro