Chamber C Anni Thf tenth nuniveisan of the founding of the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce was celebrated last Thursday night nl a reception which focused attention on the orgam/.ation's history and accomphsluncnLs. Kroin !ill u-hun chamber was cliartercd July 29.1976. membership as of Sept. 1. 1986 totaled 263, according to President Alan Molded. "In our numbers, as they reach the 'lOO-niark. we gather strength Our members working together ensure positive growth for the South Brunswick Islands." Molden remarked. On hand for the celebration were two of the former executive directors. Tony McOowan and Klizabcth Hose. McCna.-m mm- > rn.i.L.ni ..I p. IMilflBMllwia . M>?? a=3 csx a 3 ~5 ? G 3,i""? * iiiiViw^ ?233- ? ? G3 ZS3 S an sr 5 G3 iEZT ~T | 3EB 1^TT"TT j -. V 4r>., toml ? 'ZJ en ** V"T EES i?3T f ' (IIAMIIKK PRKS1DKNT Alan Iloldi names of Hie :tK charter members of t C VA^~ I'll! w ? \\ t\ U) m u : . ft From tlie FromManhal Rodeo Drive. Carolina, NCF than 15,000 C? around the cl< And thats NCNB is a me /^i ? ^ Carolina, Sou Plus System a )f Commerce'; versary Is Cel< h \ TWO FOKMKK executive directors of the chamher returned for the celebration. They are. from left. Tony Mefiowan and Kli/abeth Hose. businessat Bong Beach. Both spoke briefly, congratulating the chamber on its continued progress. Others rccoginzed included members of the original board of directors, Mason Anderson, Miller Pope. Virgil Roberts, Allen May, Kd Thomas and O. T. Townscnd. Of this group. Anderson, who was the first si ? * sf'*V i I t! V ; n holds up n plaque containing the he organization. laghji ner,/ ^ili^ S^SSsSkv*-- - ' ?. * / Champs Elysees to I [tans Fifth Avenue to Aid on Main Streets sIB customers 1 lave a isli machines aroun* ack. more than any banl imber of the Relay r th Carolina andvirgi i id VISA networks vv NCNRMi 3 1 Oth sbrated president, and Pope were singled out for special praise as founding fathers of Uie chamber. Charter members of the chamber were honored by presentation of a plaquecontaining their names. It will become a permanent fixture on the chamber's wall. "In appreciation for our charter members whose foresight and commitment to our community founded the South lirunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce a decade ago," said President Alan Holden as he read from the plaque's inscription. The 38 charter members listed on the plaque are Allen May Associates. Mason II. Anderson, Hank of North Carolina, Hrierwood Corporation, Brunswick Business Service, Brunswickland Realty, Calabash Nautical Gifts. Causeway Realty, Coastal Insurance and Realty, Craig Really. Dennis and Thompson, G. E. Henderson. James M. Ilesser, Island Realty and Development Co.. Islander Restaurant, Horner and Eloise Johnston, Kanoy Realty, MAC Construction Co.; Also Ocean Isle Supermarket, J. M. Parker and Sons, Virgil Roberts Realty, Russ Ford. Inc., Shallotte Electric Supply. Shallotte Insurance Agency, Shallotte Lumber Co.. Shallotte Marine Supplies. Shallotte Red and White, Sloanc Realty, Stanlands. Inc., Sunset Beach Realty, Surfside Pavilion, Thomas Drugs. Twin Lakes Grocery. Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., John D. Ward. D.D.S., WD ZD, Odell Williamson and The Winds. The 198ct'87 program of work for the chamber was distributed at the meeting. "It is the blueprint from j which our chamber's board of directors will work for you and your business in the year ahead." the president said. Don Evans is president-elect of the [.dumber this year. Vice presidents are Dennis Crocker, Annette Odom. Virgil Roberts and Tom Tucker. Other board members are David J. Batten, Allan Dameron, Debbie Sloane Fox, John David Frink, Tom I la Icy, Patricia Hostetlcr. Donald Pay Long. W. J. Mcl*amb and Ken Pensmith. iistA yDur uLuuMvumacai inn hmmim heTokyo airport. i r? 1 i i*ii > oeveny runs all across North < iccess to more t ;i the world, ^ < in the state. ; letwork in North j nia. And of the orldwide, ( are Cash jM wS FOUR MEMBERS "I the first board * South Brunswick Islands Chamber ? and served the first slices of the bin DuPont J A Iceland man is suing DuPont for ^500.000 over injuries he received when the contents of his truck fell on him two years ago, as he was unloading it. The suit was filed Sept. 4 in New Hanover County District Court, by Roy Bain, attorney for George Smith, then a resident of Wilmington. Smith was an employee of Omnistaff. a Dallas, Texas trucking firm that transported DuPont goods to customers and other DuPont plants. On Oct. 31, 1984, Smith carried a trailer loaded by DuPont employees from the Iceland plant to one in Kinston. When he opened the door to unload it. the contents fell on him shattering his chest. According to Bain, Smith had to have a steel plate inserted in his chest. He can't drive a truck any more the way he did, because it lias a heavy choke and he can't manipulate it. It's hurt his earning capacity." The suits asks for $250,000 in compensatory damages and $250,000 in punitive damages. Smith is no longer employed by Omni.staff. DuPont manufactures polvster KHUI id!! ~r ri C : r 5 Including Candida,. Which means > any of six different I Banking, Checkmc /lSA,and,ofcours< So for easy acc across the country list come to the NC We've got the co 3n comers around iachinesW Mcillth' THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Th it directors of the are, from left, Alle if Commerce cut and Virgil Roberts ihday cake. They Sued Over Fallin fiber and a product used in making it. However, Jim Richardson, manager of administration and external affairs for the plant, said he had no idea what was being transported on the date in question. "We have not been served with a summons yet." Richardson said N.C. Scholars P The North Carolina Scholars ProCram boasted growth of more than 1.000 participants in its report to the State Board of Education eariy this month. nuer inree years in existence, the number of schools participating has also grown, from 286 in 1983-84 to 307 in 1986-86. A concern expressed, however, was that some top high school students have not qualified as N.C. Scholars because they didn't take an arts or vocational education course. Also, there has been an inability on the pari of small high schools to HI d 111' teWc Japan and all over 1 /ou can get 24-hour 4CNB bank cards: I ite, MasterCard, Pre -NCNB24. ess to cash around or right in vour nek 'NB nearest you. meron24-hourcasl I the world. brldwide. 'fDIt ()u //\ HttsSxshfit.ltw ursdaj, September IS. 1986?Page 3-A SIAFI PHOTOS BY tOOHSAf AIT n May. Mason Anderson, Miller Pope q Carqo Monday. "After seeing a story about it in tiie Wiinington paper, I called the Clerk of Court and she said the suit was filed, but we haven*! been officially told yet.** DuPont lias 30 days to answer the complaint. rogram Grows schedule all scholars programs course requirements. The program was started in 1983 by the State Hoard of Cducsticn to recognize students who complete the board's requirements for a wellbalanced. challenging high school program. Enrollment is contingent on the student having an overall fouryear grade average of B or better. 9 oiuucnis wno quality receive seals of recognition attached to their diplomas, may be honored at graduation ceremonies and may use the recognition when applying to colleges and universities. ( e rid. Europe. cash with Deluxe ?mierVISA, the world, >hborhood, i machines. *