m CHURCH ACTIVITIFt; Dixon 5\noo/rc The Kiie.sl speaker for Ihe ShalloUe Women’.H A^low January incctinjj will be 'hiddle DIxun, a member of uiv loeui c'ruipier and a native of tlw county. All women are invited to the meeliiiK on Saturday, Jan. 10. at 9:30 a.III. at Sliallottc Middle School, said ■spokosnum Toni lossi. Afterwards, [)arUci|nnLs liave the option of buy ing a catered lunch. Ordination Set U.S. Marine Conxs Master Gun nery Sf»t. Andrew M. Krink of i.ongwotKl will be ordained a.s a deacon of Ml. Zion Mis.siunnry Bapti.st Church, Longwoud, on Sunday, Jan. at 4 p.m. C’.ucsLs for the" .service will be the Ilcv, K.S. Jones and Uic choir of SUir of Bethlehem To Fellowship Baptist Church, QuantJeo, Va. Frink, 51, Is the son of the late An drew W. and Sarah E. Frink. Ho Is the brother of Dorothy E. Frink and Arvella Marlow of ShalloUe; Peter Frink. Itev. Kirby Frink and Cleave Frink of Melbourne, Flu., and Charlie Frink of Hocky Mount. He and his wife, Lillie Edge Frink, have five children. He will be relieved of milltai-y duty at Camp Ujeunc on Jan. 16, and will retire on April 2. The public is invited, said the lluv. Mascs C. Herring, pastor. Revival Begins Ash Free Will Baptist Church is starting the new year with a I'cvival. Services begin today fJan. 1) and continue through Saturday at 7:30 o'clock nightly, featuring Revs. Douglas Walker and Ray Faircioth, both pastors of Harvest Fellowship in Shallotte. Special singing is planned each night. The public is invited. CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS Church Holds Sunrise Service BY BARBARA T. HEWETT A six o’clock sunrise service held I at Cedar GroVe Baptist Church I Sunday was cpl- 1 orful. For the j first time in the \ 114-ycar history of the church, 'worshippers ^ were greeted by I one of the ' county’s tallest Christmas trees with a Nativity .scene beneath it, and by the stained glass mosaic windows of the church, each featuring a symbol of Christian liistory. The Bible and cross represent the New Testament; llie candle and Bi ble symbolize Christ as the light of the world; three interwoven circles represent the Trinity and its eternal nature. Tliree liMes rppre.sent the amiuTt- ciatioii while the nativity symbolizes ChrLsl'.s birth' in a stable. A pyramid and Chi Hho symbolize the flight into Egypt of Mary. Joseph and the baby Jesus. Eleven other symbols are in scribed on the lemaining widows, completing the story of Christ’s birth, life and resurrection. The service itselT included wor- iippers Hit of town, including Alene Johriscn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson and a chemistry teacher in the New Jersey public schools; Elliot Bryant, son of James Hobson and I,aura Mazelle Bryant and a representative for Rox- ham Corp. in Atlanta, Ga.; and Jackie Brown, grandson of John H. Johnvm and a law student at UNC- Chapel HiU. Also present were Karen Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Bryant and a pharmacist for K-Mart in Winston-Salem; Rosa Lee Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Bryant, who is stationed at Fori Belvoir, Va.; and Dwight Bryant, son of Harvey and Earnestine Bryant and minister of music at New Bethel Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. He gave a musical tribute preceding the breakfast served in the church dining hall by the Young Adult Deoarlmcnt. Uqmu Birthday Happy Birthday to Thomas Gause, Terry Rogers. Elvie Mitchell. Earnest Reaves. Eric l^velt, Elbert Gore and yours thily. Tune In Be sure to listen to WVCB Radio in Shallotte on Thursday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 10:15 a.m. for the Cedar Grove Area News. On Sunday, listen for the Moments of Inspiration gospel program. y- (Enble Marb-S'mith COMPLETE ^Funeral ^crui« SUPPLY. N.C., 7s-a-ea4Q $ HEARING AID CLINIC Saturday Jan. 3 ^ « 9A.M.-2 P.M. Thelma Quinn rortifiori lirpn^^H hr»nrino old dealer will be here to conduct hearing tests ond moke i— evaluations this Saturday. race I IU.L ^ Now Goukl ACllVAiR'- a hearing aid battery that lasts twice as ' long. I bar AAoids Cleaned ’ Ultrasonically I Service /nduc/es; j Hearing Tests j Hearing Aid Evaluation I Repair Estimates (oil models) 30-doy iriai period. No obiigation. BRUNSWICK PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Where We Offer' Sick Room Supplies • Blood Pressure Tests Orive Up Window • Senior Citizen's Discount Across from the hospital in Supply 754-8155 -- - **« rwt a«uM»wot aiAcorf■ THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Tfaumday, January 1, 1987 Page 7*B Death ^na runerais 1 LUNDA F. JONES lAinda F. Jones, 98, of Oak Springs Nursing Home in Warrenlon. Va., died Dec. 22 in Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenlon. A graveside service was held Dec. 26 in Northwood Cemetery, Southport, with a member of the family officiating. Mrs. Jones was a native of Shallotte and a member of Southport Baptist Church and Order of the Eastern Star- Survivors include three sons, Claude H. McCall of New Bern, Walter F. Jones of Troy, N.Y.,andC. Glenn Jones of Alexandria, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. I^lia Bullard of Green- ville, S.C., Mre. Elmer Hughes of Pit tsburgh, Pa.' Mrs. Minah Hagan of Wilmington and Mrs. Euzena Howell of Mismi, Fla.; and a grand daughter, Mrs. Douglas D. Dietz of Southport. JAMES THOMAS BARNES James TmiiTmS BameS, 71, of Southport, died Dec. 22 in New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilm ington. The funeral was held Dec. 24 in Trinity United Methodist CTiurch, of which he was a rricmbcr. Rev. P.D. Midgett officiated. A second service was held Dec. 26 at First Christian Church of Wilson, where he was formcriy a member for 50 years. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson. A native of Wilson, Barnes was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War ll, a consultant and former manager with Standard Products Co. He was an Eagle Scout, a member of the Elks Lodge and the Oak Lsland Golf Club. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Barber Barnes of the home; a son. Jay Barnes Jr. of Fine Knoll Shores; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Barbee Whittington of Cary; liis mother, Mrs. Myrtie Fulgliam Barnes of Wilson; a broUier, Richard Franklin Barnes of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Barnes Noe of Wilson; and four grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church, Boy Scouts of America, Atlantic Christian College or First ^luistiari Church of Wiison. LELA GORE Lela Gore, of Shallotte, died Dec. 22 in Grand Strand Hospital, Myrtle Beach, S.C. The funeral was held Dec. 28 in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, with burial in Pleasant View Cemeter)'. CARSON EUGENE SELLERS Carson Eugene Sellers, 51, of Route 6, Thumasville, and Holden Beach, Little River United Methodist Church Fronklin 0. Hartsell, Pastor Worship: 8;30-11 AM Church School: 9-45 AM Nursery provided ot 11 o.m. service. Hwy. 17, Unie River e09.249-3329 ARE YOU TROUBLED? Horvest Fellowship cares. Special services this Sundoy 10 AM and 6 PM. Hwy. 130, beside Shallotte Housing Center. You Are Invited To Worship With Us Saat Bxht AHHemblg NnhJ.DFNOMINATIONAL Sunday, 10 AM, 7 PM Wednesdoy, 7 PM Village Rd. Across from Shallotte Dry Cleaners Pastor, Bobby Cousey died at his Thomasville re.sidencc on Dec. 22. The funeral was held Dec. 24 in the J.C. Green & Sons Chapel, with Revs. J. Byron Barker, James Hclvey and Bob Medlin officiating. Burial was in Rich Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Bom April 6. 1935, in Chesterfield County, S.C., he was the son of Robert Elcby and Clara Garris Sellers. Sellers was a member of Green Street Baptist Church in High Point, a 1353 graduate of Higii ruini High Schf.*ol and a 1960 graduate of Ap palachian State University. He taught English at Thomasville High School and had previously taught at Thomasville Middle School, Church Street and Main Street Junior high Schools and Randleman School. Survivofs iiK’lude his wife, Mrs. Rovilla Myers Sellers of the home; a son, John Carson Sellers of the home; his muthcr, Mrs. Clara Sellers Ixiwis of High Point; a sister, Mrs. Charle.s fPalricia) White of Route I, Sophia; and a brother, Ixiroy Sellers of Route 2, Dallas, N.C. Memorials may be made to the Rich Fork Baptist Church Building Fund, Thomasville, NC 27630. HA7j\RD reeves Hazard Reeves, 80, the developer of Boiling Spring I,akcs, died Dec. 23 of natural causes In Tuxedo Park, N.Y. He was bom July 6, 1906. in Baltimore, Md. Founder of more than 50 companies, including ones that manufacture magnetic recor ding tape, he was corusidcred a pioneer in the radio, television and motion picture industries. Survivors include his wife, Annette B. Reeves, and two sons. EDDIE RAY GORE Eddie Ray Gore, S3, of Route 1, Nakina, died Dec. 29. Born in Columbus County, he was the son of Durance ELvood and Bessie Mac Ezzcll Gore. The funeral was held Dec. 31 at Gore’s Chapel by Rev. Clarence Richardson. Burial was in the church cemeter)’. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. AT BOONES NECK BRING HOME THE#BEACOI\l On Sole At SILL'S QUICK STOP For Reace Of Mind... •deeded burial estates and mausoleums •perpetual care •pre-need plan •financing available MICHAEL FULWOOD LICENSED CEMETERY COUNSELOR Brunswick MEMQRI4XU Bardens 754-6363 ASSOCIATED WITH BRUNSWICK FUNERAL SERVICE Parcle Inman Gore; and four sons, Donald Clark and Dale Clark, both of Nakiiui; F,ddie Clark of Route 4, Whlteville: and Wayne Oark of Granbury, Texas; a brother, U. G. Gore of Nakina; a sister, Mrs. Ruth King cf Freeland; and five grancL children. IJ^ON GEORGE LEWIS Izion George I.ewis. 61, of Route 1, Wiiuiabow, died Dec. 24 in the V.A. Hospital in Fayetteville after an ex tended Illness. A graveside service was iieid Dec. 30 in the Wilmington National Cemetery, with Rev. Jack Robinson officiating. Born in Brunswick County on July 14, 1925, lie was the son of the late Dewey and Elneta Hewett Uwis. ^ He was a member of Mill Creek baptist Church. He had retired from the U.S. Coast Guard after 21 years rf service. Survivors include a son, Thomas Lewis of Hyannis, Mass.; two daughters, Leslie Gray of Massichusctts and Marilyn Oliveria of Kairhaven, Mass.; a sister, Mary L. King of Winnabow; and two grand children. SIIELLIE BLANCHE SMITH Sliellie Blanche Smith, 83, of Lex ington. died Dec. 27 in the Medical Park Nursing Centre, High Point foUowing eight weeks of illness. The funeral was held Dec. 29 In Sheets Memorial Baptist Ch’urch with Revs. M.L. Walters and Elwood Goodman officiating. Burial was in Forest HiU Memorial Park. Born Aug. 2, 1903, in Brunswick County, she was the daughter of the late Jessie Ix?wis and Callie Piver Ludlum. She was a homemaker and the wife CARE FOR THE AGED AND DISABLED Modern 40-Bed Facility Equipped to Provide Comfort and Care \Vc offer semi-nrivotp rooms in n homp-likp otmos^'here with gracious surroundings and o troined stoff thot really cares, theropeutic diets, recreational therapy and planned octivities. Privote poy and Medicaid recipients accepted. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR PERSONALIZED TOUR CALL TOMMY MILLER BRUNSWICK village RESIDENTIAL CARE CENTER 754-6621 (Business) 754-8825 (Home) Of the late Elton Dunbar Smith. Mrs. SmUli was a member of Sheets Memorial Baptist Church, where she was a member of the Fldells- Philathia Sunday School class. Survivors Include two sons, Ixster Smith of Chicago, lU., and Harold Smith of High Point; two daughters, Mrs. Garland (Pauline) Leonard and Mrs. Annie Ruth UtUe, both of Lex- ingtor,; two brothers, Anson Ludlum of Shallotte and RockweU Ludlum of Belmont; a sister. Mrs. Lois Fof- myduval of Ash; 14 grandchUdren and one step-grandchUd; 20 great grandchildren and two step-great grandchildren. WILLEY JANETTE ROBINSON Willey Janette Robinson of Arl ington, Va., died Dec. 26, in Northern Virginia Doctor's Hospitai in Arl ington. The funeral was held Dec. 30, at the Colonial Funeral Home Chapel in Falls Church, Va. Burial was In Quantico National Cemetery, Quan- Uco, V«., with militar)* honors. Robinson was the husband of the late Elizabeth T. Robinson. His sur vivors include sbt sisters, Zclma R. Hewett of Rose HiU; Mazel Swam of ShalloUe, Dcnie Mae Adams of Southport; Dulith Long, Supply; Delia G. Greco of Dinwoodie, Ga.; and Nelia Faye Lawrence of Fredericksburg, Va. Bom June 6,19U, in ShaUc-ttc, he was the son of W.E. and Eva Hewett Robinson, and was a retired general meclianic in air conditioning and refrigeraUon. A Mason and a Shriner, Robinson also served in the U.S. Marine Corps and was honor guard for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Amerieans Plan Ahead BY DICKY POWELL BRUNSWICK FUNERALSERVICE Seventy-two percent of Americans beUeve it's smart to plan ahead for their funeral ac cording to the National Research and Information Center. By the 1990s the average life span will reach approximately 80 years. This means many will outlive their resources, thus making pre-arranged funeral-arrangements more than just a * smart business decision. Pre-need benefits the family because it can select while it is not under emotional stress and can pay over a period of time. Pre-need protects the family a^ains* nation by providing funerals at a guaranteed price’ no matter when the service is needed. If you’re interested in pre-planning, come by or give us a call, without obligation, of course. shijTsiswick funeral service Hwy. 17, South, Shallotte, N.C. 751-6363 "■‘’754-7440 ' aV ^ m 6P.-.50' WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Finol 1 Tevr WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Inside Frost Light Butbs-2 Pk. Choose the wotlogo you need. Ideol for bose- n>cnt, gorogc, lourwy/utility room ond attic Frod bubs n^inimizegl^&shodovvs. Get G.E. dcptndcbi!i!y and »»rrmomy for your home. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NOVO 2 99 N1300-7PK^ 31158 Automatic Night Light-2 Pk. Sensor in fti^ li^ turns il on & off omomoricofiy. Features seven-wott bulb ond sf>op-off cover WHILE SUPPLIES LAST White or Brown 5 99 Swingarm 3,., Lamp V 32413.4 / Spring bsfarggd orm k> table, desk or woHdbencK Uses tp to o 1(X) (lx4> not Included). Swheh full SiO*.