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P««e S-A—TIIE BKUNSN^IC'K BEACON. Thursday. Janujr>' 29. 1987
CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS
McCrae Returns To St James
BY BARBARA T. HEWETT
R«v. Ronnie McCrae Jr., son of
Ronnie McCrae
Sr., pastor of Ml.
Calvary Church
in Red Bluff,
S.C., uiU speak
at St James Mis
sionary Baptist
Church in Bolivia
at the 11 a.m.
worship ser\‘ice
Ciinrtay^ pph. 1.
The public is invited to route and
WM^hip.
Wins Contest
Serena Clarida. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Clarida of
Thomasboro, was the winner of a
baby contest held by the Young Peo
ple's Institute of Holy Bethel Fire
Baptize Holiness Church.
She was one of four contestants.
Guest speaker was Carrie G.
Stanley of Pleasant view Missionary
Baptist Church. Grissettown. whose
address was ‘Tm Walking With The
iun«.
Joins Husband
A send-off party was held Jan. 2-1
by Iter fantily for Mrs. Deborah
“Debbie” Gore Gause, daughter of
David and Bemeatha Gore, who left
the Cedar Grove community to join
her husband. Staff Sgt. Grover
Gause, in Wiidslicken. West Ger
many.
The party was at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lindell Gore in Rocky Mount.
Attending the buffet restaurant din-
Calabash Rescue Needs
$41,000 For Ambulance
Calabash Volunteer Rescue Squad
has begun a drive to purchase an am
bulance that costs $40,950. and has
only 60 days in wliich to meet its goal.
The modular-t)pe van was ordered
last week, following a Jan. 22
meeting of the squad's board of
directors. Delivery c.'q>e€tcd in late
March.
A steering committee is being
formed to canvass the district house-
by-house for contributions, said Chief
Barbara Ruby. Service organizations
and individuals are encouraged to
join the effort.
The squad serves an area that nin.5
from the South Carolina line along
the coast to Big Nell's Pit Stop on
N.C. 179, then over to and across U.S.
17 to Caw Caw Swamp at the lower
edge of Longwood, the intersection of
N.C. 904 and N.C. 1304, then back to
the South Carolina line.
Volunteers willing to help with the
canvass are asked to call John and
Barbara Ruby.
Squad member Morgan Riedinger,
chairman of the ambulance selection
committee, said the large, modular
van can accommodate a driver, four
attendants and two patients, and
comes equipped with up-to-date
equipment that meets all state and
federal regulations.
“We needed this size vehicle to
serve our area because of its tremen
dous arowlh.*' he said.
Contributions may be sent to the
Ambulance Fund. Calabash
Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. Box
4711, Calabash. NC 28459.
Senior Council Holds Meeting
The Brunswick County Senior
Council met Jan. 20 at the go\'em-
ment center in Bolivia, with John
Lewis presiding.
Speakers included Melinda Walker
from the American Heart Associa
tion, and Pete Barnette and Dr.
Michael Bauerschmidt from
Brunswick Hospital.
Ouida Hewett said a trip to Florida
IRE YOU TROUBLED?
Harvest Fellowship cares.
Special services this Sur^doy,
10 AM OmC 6 PM. Hwy. 130.
beside Shollotte Housing
Center.
ATWINNABOW
BRING HOME
THE^BEACON
On Sola At
WINNABOW MINI-MAST
for senior citizens will be taken Feb.
25 through Mar. 1. A trip to Nlagra
Falls will occur April 28 through May
9.
Doreen Vereen, of the Brunswick
County Parks and Recreation
Department, asked for suggested
projects for f^nior Games to be held
in the spring.
It was announced that bowling
irip-s will be made OH Uie first and
third Mondays of each monih, with
participants meeting at Town Creek
Park to commute to Wilmington.
Special Olympics are to be held at
West Brunswick High School April
17. and a special arts festival will be
held at SmithvUle Park May 22,
Vereen said.
Lewis spoke briefly on the 911
number and the vital need of getting
it established in Brunswick County.
The next meeting will be held Feb.
17 at 2 p.m. at the public assembly
building In the government center.
Representatives of the 28 senior
citizens groups in the county are urg
ed to attend.
Savor Those Memories
BY DICKY POWELL
BRUNSWICK FUNERAL SERVICE
He is nowhere and everywhere. You are opening the
! still-addressed Mr. and Mrs. mall it
"j seems every moment is filled with a
very precious memory. Those special
moments of yesterday can be painful to
remember, yet to savor those memories
is the greatest relief of all, for they are
the treasures of a lifetime and can never
be taken from you.
The first few days of widowhood is
when one comes to terms with oneself and realizes that
the pain and loneliness are not going away, but with the
passing of a lot of time, they will become more tolerable
and you will ieam to live with your loss.
BRUNSWICK FUNERAL SERVICE
Hwj'. 17, South, Shallotte, N.C.
754-8363
Deaths And Funerals
ncr were Lori and Leo Gore, Gina
and Kavnii Gore of Grccnsboro.
Calvin, Patricia Anne and Cindy
Gore (tf Hampton, Va.; Randy and
Vonzenia Gore of Wilson, and Deb
bie's parents.
Visit Ministry
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson Sr.;
[.amice and I.a Shonda George of
Whiteville; Perry, Faye and Perry
Sullivan recently visited PTL’s
Heritage Village near Charlotte. The
visitors reported joy in experiencing
the beauties of fellowship, nature and
architectural design.
Festival Set
At Cedar Grove Baptist Church
Sunday. Brunswick Technical Col
lege Visiting .\rUst Pamela Reid an
nounced plans for a Black Arts
Festival Feb. 19 and 20 at the
Brumswick County Government
Center in Bolivia, with the kickoff an
old-fashiuiiC'd prayer service
Wednesday night. Feb. 18.
Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday to Larona
Johnson. S.D. Bernard Jr., Sherry
Bryant Lewis, Beverly Bryant
Marlowe. l.acca Bromell. Waymon
Marlowe. Bernard Flylhe, Emerson
Fulhvood and William A. Turner of
Alexandria, Va.. Rev. Men'yn John
and Kcevyn Paul John.
Tune Iq
Be sure to listen to U^CB in
Slisilotte at 3 p.m. Thursday and
10:15 a.m. Saturday for the Cedar
Grove Area Nevvs. On Smulay at 3.30
p.m. listen to Moments of Inspira
tion. a gospel music program.
JEARLENE STANLEY JASPER
The funeral for Jearlene Stamey
Jasper was held Jan. 27 in Pleasant
View Baptist Church by Rev. Henry
Jones Sr., with burial in the church
cemetery.
Survivors include a son, Robert
Jasper of Spring Valley, N.Y.; two
daughters, Mrs. Lorine Wigfall of
Spring Valley, N.Y., and Mrs. Mar^
tha Coklcy of Thonuisboro; four
sisters, Mrs. Annie I>ee Harkcr, Mrs.
Ella Mac 'williams, Ms. Louise
Stanley and Ms. Marylene Stanley,
all erf Thomasboro: and five brothers,
J.B. Stanley, Henderson Stanley and
Frank Stanley of Thomasboro, IxMt>y
Stanley of Baltimore. Md., and
O'Neal Stanley of Supply.
LOTTIE ALLEN SELLERS
Lottie Allen Sellers. 53, of Route 5,
Whiteville, died Jan. 25 in Columbus
County Hospital. Whiteville.
The funeral was to be held Jan. 28
at Peacock’s Chapel In The Pines,
with Revs. Mitchell Smith and Jerry
Spivey officiating. Burial was to be in
Coiuiiibu.'' Metuuruil Twna.
Survivors include her husband,
Roy W. Sellers; three sons, Kenneth
Sellers of Lake Waccamaw, Roy
Rt^er Sellers of Virginia and Lerqy
Sellers of Whiteville; her father,
Barney Alien (rf Whiteville; two
sisters, Mrs. Edna Britton of Chad-
bourn and Mrs. Geneva Duncan of
Shallotte; and three grandchildren.
GREGORY CLERIMONS
Gregory Gemmms, formerly of
Southport, died Jan. 23 In Bronx,
N.Y.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced by McKoy-Greene
Funeral Home in Southport
MYRLE MAE KENNEDY
Myrie Mae Kennedy, 79, of Long
Beach, died Jan. 26 in Dosher
Memorial Hospital, Southport
A memorial service Is planned, but
arrangements have not been an
nounced.
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Conflict Management Is Topic
Alban Institute church consultant
Speed liOas of Northville, Mich., will
lead a conference on conflict
management sponsored by the
Brunswick Baptist /Vssociation Feb.
23 and 24 at Leland Baptist Church.
Hours arc 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday
and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. To
register call the associational office
in Bolivia, 253-4557.
Directed toward deacons,
ministers, iay people anu uivoca-
tional ministers, the conference will
help participants learn more about
their own conflict management
styles, evaluate positive ways of
dealing with conflict, access levels of
conflict in a local church and develop
strategies for dealing with low levels
of conflict within the local congrega
tion.
Leas is an ordained United Church
of Christ minister, author of four
books and numerous articles, and a
nationally known consultant to
religious organizations and educator
of church leaders.
United Methodist lay mission
volunteer Dr. E.C. Anderson of
Wilmington will return to Jamaica on
April 15 to help fit needy persons
there with refurbished eyegl^es.
On his last trip, he fitted more than
350 people for glasses, according to
Rev. Marvin Chapman, associational
director of missions.
Glasses may be taken to the
associational office in the Bolivia
h'laza.
Bible Drill Workshop
Churches interested in conducting
Bible drills for children will want to
send representatives to a Bible Drill
workshop planned Feb. 10 at 7:30
p.m. at Faith Baptist Church.
Leading the session will be Doris
Morgan of the Church Training
Department, N.C. Baptist State Con
vention.
The church is located on U.S. 17
north of Bolivia.
Events Slated
Renewal Services Set
Revival or spiritual renewal ser
vices will be held
r Feb. 1-3 at Camp
United Methodist
Church in
ShaiioUe, led by
Rev. Paul
Lowder.
Services held
at 11 a.m. Sun
day, followed by
a family dinner
in the church fellowship tmii, and
again at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
in addition, he wiii conuuci prayer
workshops on Feb. 2 and 3 at 10 a.m.
in the church fellowship hall.
Lowder, an Albemarle native. Is
pastor of Grace United Methodist
Church in Greensboro. He entered
the ministry as a student assistant in
1953 while sUettdiiig Candler School
of Theology, Atlanta, Ga., and has
since serv^ churches across NortJi
Carolina. He as reviewed books for
the N.C. Christiaa Advocate and
written two volumes published by
Upper Room and Word inc., “Let Us
Pray" and “Feed Whose Sheep?" as
well as numerous articles.
Two Baptist missions study groups
for girls have meetings slated during
early February.
Girls in Action groups will par-
ticipsts in a "lYip to Cooperative
Land," a look at the Southern Baptist
Convention's cot^rative missions
program, io be held 3 p.m. Feb. 8 at
Mt. Olive Baptist Qwch on U.S. 17
south of Bolivui. «-
Older girls, or Acteens, and their
parents will attend an associational
banquet scheduled Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. at
Town Creek Baptist Church In Win-
nabow. Reservations ran be made by
sending 50 cents, no later than Feb. 5,
to Orbie Smith, Route 1, Box 306, Ash,
m.. oofun.
Four Clefs Appear
The Four Oefa of Dunn will sing at
Oak Grove Baptist Church Sunday,
Feb. 1, at 6 p.m., announced Rev.
Russell Hewitt, pastor. The public is
invited.
'The group appeared recently at the
Brunswick Electric Mem^rship
Corp. annual meeting.
Eyeg/asses Needed
The Brunswick Baptist Association
is collecting old eyeglasses for a mis
sion project in Jamaica.
Uttio River United
nithedlii Chureh
Franklin 0. Hortsell, Postor
Wenhlp:8;30-n AM
Chutcti Schook 9:45 AM
Nursery provide^
at 11 a.m. service.
Hwy. 17. Unit River
803-249-2329
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ROY D. CARROLL
Roy Darlington Carroll, 57, of
Route 1, Delco, died Jan. 23.
The funeral was held Jan. 26 In
Union Grove Pcntacostal Free Will
Baptist Church, with Revs. Carey
Horrell, Houston Miller and Richard
Wade officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Carroll, a retired farmer, was the
son of the late Bailey and Susan
Wilkinson Carroll.
Survivors include a son, Roy Glen
Carroll of Leland; two daughters,
Mrs. Ella Sue Mlntz of Delco and
Mrs. Mary Cain of Leland; two
brothers, Clyde Carroll of
Milwaukee, Wis., and Ernest Carroll
of Fort Worth, Texas; four sisters.
Mrs. Virgie Butler and Mrs. I^etUe
Parker, both of Delco, Mrs. Lenore
Johnson of Camden, S.C., and Mrs.
Maggie Flynn of Jacksonville, N.C.
in Plcasantville, N.J.
The funeral wa.s held Jan. 24 in
Cedar Grove baptist Church, will)
Rev. Freeman Cause officiating.
Burial was in the Riley Cemctcr>*.
Survivors include three sor.s,
Howard Gore of Hampton, Va..
Rufus Gore of Supply and Joseph A.
Gore of Tuscaloosa, ala.; three
daughters, Evelyn Bloom of
Pleasantville. N.J., Helen Frazier of
Atlanta. Ga., and Earlenc Williams
of Newark, N.J.; and three sisters,
Rodia Mitchell, Carrie Gore and
l^na JohnsMi, all of Supply.
SALES & REPAIRS
! on oil mokes and models of
Ivocuums and sewing
I machines.
BEATRICE HALE COPE
Beatrice Hale Cc^, 75, formerly of
Leland, died Jan. 21 in New Hanover
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.
The funeral was held Jan. 24 in
Pisgah United Methodist Church at
LinvUIe Falls.
YaDuUM CEhTEk
Hwy. 17, Noflh Myrtle Bcoch
1-803-249-7269
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RUTHERFORD REGISTER
Ruthenord Register, 64, in Route6,
Shallotte (Shallotte Point communi
ty), died Jan. 21 in Brunswick
Hospital at Supply.
The funeral was held Jan. 24 at
Village Point United Methodist
Church, with Revs. Maurice Lan
caster and Tracy Varnum of
ficiating. Burial was in Gurganus
Cemetery at Shallotte Point.
Until his retirement, Register was
a Cuiuci ui Shallotte for several
years.
Survivors include his stepsister,
Mrs. Marie H. C^ison of Shallotte
Point; 10 nieces and six nephews.
You Are Invited
To Worship With Us
?Ea0t
Aafiemblu
NON-DENOMlNATiONAL
Sundoy, 10 AM, 7 PM
Wednesday, 7 PM
Villoge Rd., across
from Shallotte Dry Cleoners
PoSTor, Bobby Causey
LINA GRAY HAWES
Lina Gray Hawes, 67, of Shallotte,
died Jan. 23 at her home.
The funeral was held Jan. 26 in
Grace Baptist Church, with Revs.
Billy Smith and Tommy Inman of
ficiating. Burial was In the Galloway
Cemetery.
Born on July 4, 1919, she was the
daughter of the late Eugene and
Amanda Clemmons Gray. She was a
cafeteria manager with the
Brunswick County Schools for
several years and was a member of
Grace Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Robert Hawes of the home; three
daughters, Raciiel K. Javkaun uf
Newport News, Va., Rebecca V.
Hawes and Merle Gray H. Hardee,
both of Shallotte; three brothers,
Elbert Gray of New Holland, Penn.,
Homer Gray of Shallotte and
Clarence Gray of Jadisonville, Fla.;
and three grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may
be made to the Grace Baptist Church
Building Fund, P.O. Box 722,
ShaUotte. N.C. 28459, or to The
Lower Cape Fear Hospice, 5221
Wrightsville Avenue, Wilmington,
N.C. 28403.
AMELIA GORE
Amelia Gore of Supply died Jan. 19
For Peace
Of Mind...
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MICHAEL FULWOOD
LICENSED CEMETERY COUNSELOR
Brunswick
Memorial
Qardeims
754-6353
ASSOCIATED WITH
BRUNSWICK FUNERAL SERVICE
CHofale liarb-^mttb
COMPLETE *
JFunmil S»erui«
SUPPLY, N..C. *734-6040
WE
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THE
vifunuctf^
WE
SEEK
The Piychlatnc Program of New
Hanover Memorial Hospital ofFen a treatiiKnt
program which Is designed to help you work
through your emotional problems in sltuaticms like
these cuisiw the through open cod positive inter
action with other people who share simiiar problems. By
interacting with people here - patient to patient - you begin to
see your problems and to modily attitudes and behavior which have^
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personal streu. Sound simple? It's hard work, and it may be a lllUe
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information please call:
The Psychutric Program
^ (919) 343-7787 or 343-7797
Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
New Hanover Memorial Hospital
2131 South 17th Street