DORIS ROSE MALPASS
Doris Rose Malpass of Wilming
ton died Jan. 28 in Hillhavcn Con
valescent Center.
The funeral was Jan. 31 in the An
drews Mortuary Market Street Chap
el, with the Rev. Donald R. Savage
officiating. Burial was in Grcenlawn
Memorial Park, Wilmington.
She was bom in Wilminton on
Oct. 4, 1922, the daughter of the
late Louis R. Smith and Madie Bo
wen Smith Branski.
Survivors include her husband,
William P. Malpass; two daughters,
Barbara Salmons of Roanoke, Va.,
and Shirley Register of Leland; a
son, Robert M. Bohn of Wilming
ton; a brother, Louis R. Smith Jr. of
Wilmington; a sister, Joyce A. Sav
age of Wilmington; eight grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren.
JARED EMMANUEL MOORE
Jared Emmanuel Moore, six
month old son of Randy and Paula
Payne Moore of Clarkton, died at
home Sunday, Jan. 27, after a
lengthy illness.
The funeral was Jan. 30 at Coble
Ward-Smith Funeral Chapel in Wil
mington, conducted by the Rev.
Kenneth Reaves. Burial was in Shi
loh United Methodist Church Cem
etery, Bolton.
Survivors in addition to his par
ents include his brother, Zachary
Daniel Moore of the home; paternal
grandparents. Jack and Ruth Moore
of Leland; maternal grandparents,
David and Libby Payne of Clarkton;
maternal great-grandmother, Helen
Brown of Whiteville; paternal great
grandmothers Goldie S. Moore and
Agnes W. Brown, both of White
ville; maternal great-great-grandpar
ents, Alvie and Frances Payne of
Bolton; and maternal great- great
grandmother, AJma B. Payne of
Panama City, Fla.
BARRY CUMBEE
Barry Cumbce, 41, of Route 2,
Supply, died Jan. 31 in New Han
over Regional Medical Center, Wil
mington.
The funeral was Feb. 3 at Ml
Pisgah Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Truett Rogers and the Rev.
Landis Lancaster officiating. Burial
was in Sellers Cemetery.
Bom in Southport on Aug. 1,
1949, he was the son of Fred and
Irene Holden Cumbce of the home.
He was a member of Mt. Pisgah
Baptist Church, where he served in
the choir and assisted with youth
activities. He owned and operated
Barry's Hair Care of Supply and
Southport.
Cumbce was a U.S. Air Force
veteran, having served with the 15th
Aerial Port Squadron during the
Vietnam War. He was a 1967 gradu
ate of Shallotte High School.
He was preceded in death by two
brothers, his twin, Bobby, in 1949,
and Danny in 1970.
Survivors in addition to his par
ents include four brothers, Thurston
Cumbce of Boiling Spring Lakes,
Wayne Cumbce of Indianola, Okla.,
Gary Cumbce of Philadelphia, Pa.,
and Ronald Cumbce of Shallotte;
four sisters, Berneice Barrett of
Supply, Iris Jenkins of Jupiter, Fla.,
Sylvia Johnson of Castle Hayne and
Joann Willetts of Woodbury, N J.
RUDOLPH C. FRITH
Rudolph C. Frith, 68, of Route 1,
Winnabow, died Feb. 1 in the Veter
ans Administration Medical Center
in Fayetteville.
The funeral was Feb. 4 at Free
dom Baptist Church, Wilmington,
with the Rev. Randall Helms and the
Rev. Horace Hall officiating. Burial
was in Oleander Memorial Gardens.
Frith was bom in Cherokee
County, W.Va., on July 3, 1922, the
son of the late Clifford and Emma
Hodges Frith.
He was a member of Freedom
Baptist Church and The Gideons
and coordinated a lay team. He had
retired from the U.S. Army as a
sergeant after 23 years of service
that spanned World War 11, the
Korean conflict and Vietnam.
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Mincey Frith; a son, Richard Dale
Frith of High Point; a granddaugh
ter, Angela Joy Frith of High Point;
a sister, Estelle Hayworth of High
Point; and a brother, James Frith of
Charlotte.
Memorials may be made to the
Freedom Baptist Church Building
Fund, 802 S. College Road, Wilm
ington, N.C. 28405.
BRADY H. HEWETT
Brady H. Hewctt, 95, of Supply,
died Feb. 1 at the Veterans Hospital
in Johnson City, Tcnn. He was a re
tired farmer.
The funeral was Feb. 5 at Mt. Pis
gah Baptist Church, with the Rev.
TrueU Rogers officiating. Burial was
in Silent Grove Cemetery, Supply.
He was bom in Brunswick Coun
ty, the son of the late John Thomas
and Sarah Frances Simmons Hcwett
Survivors include a daughter, v'e
ona Tatum of Leland; a sister, Bessie
Heweu of Supply; two grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
ANNIE GOLEY WALTON
Annie Goley Walton, 88, of
Brunswick Cove Nursing Home, Le
land, and formerly of Southport, died
Feb. 3.
The funeral was Feb. 5 at South
port Baptist Church. Burial was in
North wood Cemetery, Southport.
Mrs. Walton was bom June 29,
1(K>2, in Brunswick County, the
daughter of the late Charlie and
Elizabeth Atkinson Walton. She was
a member of Southport Baptist
Church.
Survivors include a son, Joseph
W. Walton of Southport; two daugh
ters, Dora Lancaster of Supply and
Dorothy Smith of Cary; 12 grand
children and 19 great-grandchildren.
She was the widow of Joseph
Sylvester Walton.
REV. WOODROW
WILSON ROBBINS
The Rev. Woodrow Wilson Rob
bins, 75, of High Point, died Feb. 2
in High Point Regional Hospital. He
had been in declining health for three
years and seriously ill for two weeks.
The funeral was Feb. 5 in Lex
ington Avenue Baptist Church by
Dr. Jim May, the Rev. W. Robert
Glasgow and Wayne Rorex. A sec
ond funeral was to be held 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Goshen Bap
tist Church, Leland, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Robbins was born Aug. 19, 1915,
in Leland, a son of William Locke
and Vinie Rowell Robbins. He had
b^en a resident of High Point since
1947.
A minister, he graduated from
Columbia Bible College and Wake
Foresi University, and attended
Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky.
He served a field of Baptist churches
in Brunswick County from October
1940 to October 1947, when he be
gan serving Lexington Avenue
Baptist Church in High Point. He re
tired from that church Dec. 31, 1981.
He had continued to serve as an in
terim pastor for various churches and
was serving as pastor of Colonial
Baptist Church, Thomasville, at the
time of his death.
Robbins served on the Commit
tee of Commissions, Southern Bap
tist Convention, and for a term on
the General Board of the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention.
He served on the Civilian Conserva
tion Board, was a member of the
High Point Civilan Club and was a
local and district chaplain.
Survivors include his wife, Theo
Ennis Robbins; a daughter, Robbie
Ann Robbins of Greensboro; a sis
ter, Vina Mae Woodbury of Wilm
ington; and a brother, Paul Robbins
of Greensboro.
Memorials may be made to Colo
nial Baptist Church Building Fund,
Route 5, Box 1167, Thomasvillc,
N.C. 27360.
W. MAURICE FIELDS
W. Maurice Fields, 57, of Greens
boro, died Feb. 2 at Moses Cone
Hospital.
The funeral was Feb. 5 at Hancs
Lineberry Vanstory Chapel, with
burial in Guilford Memorial Park.
Fields was a native of Greensboro,
a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps
and a driver with Cone Mills for 33
years. He recently received the safe
driver of the month award from the
N.C. Department of Transportation.
Survivors include his wife, Jew
elle Burton Fields; his mother, Mary
H. Burke of Long Beach; two broth
ers, John Weldon Fields of Dothan,
Ala., and Guy M. Fields of Long
Beach; and two sisters, Rachel
Helig of Trinity and Jane Crisco of
Long Beach.
Memorials may be made to the
Muscular Dystrophy Association,
1046 E. Wendover Avenue, Greens
boro, N.C. 2740b.
JANICE K. EATON
Janice Kathryn Eaton, 82, of Long
Beach, died Feb. 2 at her residence.
A memorial graveside service
was held Feb. 6 at St. Philip's Epis
copal Church Memorial Garden,
Southport.
MARGARET
ELIZABETH CONLEY
Margaret Elizabeth Conley of
Autumn Care Nursing Center, Shal
lotte, died Jan. 29 at The Brunswick
Hospital, Supply.
The funeral and burial were to be
in Baltimore, Md.
ROOSEVELT HILL
Roosevelt Hill, 62, of Thomas
boro, died Feb. 2 at his residence.
The funeral was to be held today
(Thursday) at 2 p.m. at Pleasant
View Missionary Baptist Church at
Grissetlown, with burial in Pleasant
View Cemetery.
Survivors include three sisters,
Ortie Marlow, Letha Frink and Car
rie Davis; three brothers, Leroy
Hill, Harry Hill and Samuel Hill,;
and a great-aunt, Mablc Ryan.
SARAH PURDIE
McKINNON
Sarah Purdie McKinnon of Route
1 , Leland, died Feb. 1 at New Han
over Regional Medical Center, Wil
mington.
The funeral was Wednesday, Feb.
6, at the International Longshore
man's Union Hall, conducted by the
Rev. Timothy Pollard. Burial was in
Mcars Cemetery, Navassa.
Survivors include her husband,
James Lloyd McKinnon; three
daughters, Natasha, Melanie and
Janita; her parents, Raleigh and
Mary Purdie; three brothers, Ra
leigh Prudie and Ronald Purdie of
Fayetteville and Clarence Purdie of
Washington. D.C.; and three sisters,
Glenda Harris of Asheville, Vivian
Robinson of Charlotte and Tushan
na Purdie of Fayetteville.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to Lower Cape Fear Hos
pice.
JOHN VAUGHT
John Vaught of Winnabow died
Feb. 4 at Duke Medical Center, Dur
ham.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced by Jordan's Funeral
Home Inc.
GRADY RUSSELL MEADOWS
Grady Russell Meadows, 79, of
Long Beach, died Feb. 3 at Dosher
Memorial Hospital, Southport.
The funral was Wednesday, Feb.
6, at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chap
el, Winston-Salem. Burial was in
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Cemetery,
Tobaccovillc.
CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS
Participants To Receive Merit Awards
BY BARBARA T. HEWETT
Daimin Davis was pleasantly sur
prised Jan. 21,
reports his mot
her, Rosa Davis,
when he arrived
at the Martin
Luther King ob
servance pro
gram at the
Brunswick
County Govern
ment Center
HF.WETT and discovered
many of his friends there.
While at first he had thought the
program would not interest him, she
recalled, later he didn't want to
leave.
Daimin, along with Jonathan Wil
liams, will be receiving awards in
mathematics and reading.
The program, held by and for
young people, was one of three lo
cal observances honoring the life of
the late Martin Luther King Jr. and
his work as a civil rights leader and
as a peacemaker.
Other merit awards for students
participating in the program will be
as follows:
A-B Honor Roll: Jarvis Davis,
Zarin Smith, Jonathan Williams,
Cameron Williams, Gregory Will
iams, Artis Williams, Samantha
Bland, Hakim Ciemmons, Marcus
Gause, Daimin Davis, Andrew
Frink, Ebony Grisseu, David Walk
er, Tasha Griffin, Gisella Grissett,
Tremaine Thomas.
Cheerleader: Ebony Grissett and
Tasha Griffin.
Athletics: Andrew Frink, Hakim
Ciemmons, Terrell Thomas, Nasir
Ciemmons, Douglas Thomas, Cam
eron Hankins, Jarvis Davis, Artis
Williams and Marcus, participation,
and Gregory Williams, all-county
and all-conference.
Principal Awards: Woody Brown,
Jarvis Davis, Nasir Ciemmons, Ve
nce Robinson and Jonathan Wil
liams.
Spelling: Jonathan Williams and
Cameron Hankins.
Choir: Choir participants are to
contact Etherine Butler at Mt. Zion
Missionary Baptist Church in Long
wood or Sandra Robinson in Cedar
Grove, with three exceptions: Venee
Robinson and Laronda and Nicole
Galloway of Cedar Grove.
Writing/Art: Billy Raye Hewctt
and Stacy Hill, for their exhibit.
Adults who will receive participa
tion awards are as follows: Tim
Gore, keynote speaker; Eugene
Gore, Southport-Brunswick County
Chapter, NAACP past presidents
representative; Superintendent RR.
? G1TTS
AU Hand "Mad* t
Bu Local Craft per sons
"Excellent Selection
AU "Reasonably Priced
GING'E'R'B'R/E.a'D
UOX IS-E
Holden "Beach. "Road
"Next to JR'a Steakhou.se
ShaHotte. "NC 754-5979
Hankins, educators' representative;
Sandra Robinson, mistress of cere
monies; the Rev. Moses Clyde Her
ring, newest president; Franklin
Randolph, Hubert Nathaniel Reaves,
Collis Hewett, Bob Pascal Gore,
Marvin Smith, Ethel Gore and Lillie
Frink, coordinators; Nancy Johnson,
Beatrice Flythe, Pamela Hankins,
Cora and Martha Johnson, contact
committee award.
Jo Ann Vaught was unable to ap
pear with her daughter, Alexis, and
choir, because of a medical prob
lem. She sends her apologies.
Special guests Starie Grisseu and
her daughter. Ebony, briefed atten
dees on their recent trip to London,
England, where Ebony participated
with other cheerleaders from across
the world in England's New Year's
Day Parade.
Mary E. Bernard has had to re
sign as president of the Cedar
Grove chapter for health reasons
and a successor is being sought.
As assistant program chairperson
I'd like to thank everyone who help
ed make the students' day worth
while, who helped to make Dr.
King's dream a reality in the lives of
all who could sacrifice the time to
be present.
Association To Plan
The Ocean View Associational
family is to meet Saturday, Feb. 9,
at 10 a.m. at Pleasant Hill Mission
ary Baptist Church for its first plan
ning session of the new fiscal year.
Participants (followed by their al
ternates) will include the Rev. Heze
kiah Reaves (Levi Grisseu), devo
tion; the Rev. Von Cherry, welcome;
Saundra Robinson (Vicki Jenrette),
discussion of theme. Applying Chris
tian Education in Daily Living', and
the Rev. Dennis Graham (the Rev.
Raymond Smith), sermon.
Following lunch a talent program
is planned by the host church as
well as remarks by the Rev. Free
man Gause, moderator. Music will
be provided by the Mass Ocean
View Choir. The public is invited.
Observance Set
Doncie esta el hombre o
mujer que conoce o quierre
conocer a Dios? Tiene
problemas? iQue es su
nessesidad? <,Nessessita
consejo? Liame ai pastor.
Pablo Hernandez.
754-3032, 754-7363
(<|| Seaside
United Methodist Church
Sunday Worship 9:00 A.M.
Sunday School 10:15-11:00
CASUAL DRESS ? NURSERY PROVIDED
Pastor: The Rev. Camllle Yorkey Edward*
579-5753
Hwy. 179 at Ocean Isle Beach
1/2 mile east of OIB Intersection
St. John Missionary Baptist
Church of Bolivia will observe its
Black History Program Sunday,
Feb. 17, a: 4 p.m.
Lela Ruth Hankins, retired dean
of women at Bennett College, will
be the guest speaker.
Birthday Greetings
Happy birthday to Winston Gris
sett and spouse, Cora Lee Turner,
Sandra Nycrs, Herbert Williams,
Doretha Johnson, Ruth Fullwood,
Jamie Bryant, Louise Rourk Bryant,
Rosa Randolph, Sylvester Williams,
James and William Burney.
Tune In
Be sure to listen to WVCB Radio
(1410 AM) in Shallotte on Thurs
days at 3 p.m. and Saturdays at
10:15 a.m. for the Cedar Grove A
rea News. On Sunday evenings lis
ten for the Moments of Inspiration
gospel music program.
Weekly Scripture
Another prophetic teaching about
events taking place in the Middle
East comes from Revelation 18,
"And the merchants of the earth
shall weep and mourn over her, for
no man buyeth her oil and merchan
dise any more.... saying alas, alas,
that great city that was clothed in
fine scarlet, linen, purple and
decked with gold, precious stones
and pearls.
For in one hour so great riches
have come to naught...For in one
hour she is made desolate. Rejoice
over her, thou heaven and ye holy
apostles and prophets, for the Lord
hath avenged you on her."
- i
ja St. Luke
Lutheran Church
Worship Servicc Sunday, 10:00 A.M.
Sunday School at 9:00 a.m.
Meeting In Shallotte Middle School
754-7816
S s
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
Women's Aglow
Slates Evening Meeting
The Shallotle Women's Aglow
Fellowship is inviting all local men
and women to
its annual even
^ ing meeting Fri
SLw J the Lockwood
R II) Community
fcr> A Building on
, Stanbury Road,
I Supply.
The guest
fnKV 0
speaker, said
spokesman Toni Iossi, will be Karl
Coke, a Bible teacher who appears
frequently on national Christian
television broadcasts and speaks at
large conferences.
A light buffet will be served from
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., followed by
the meeting. Nursery facilities will
not be provided. For details, contact
Tuddie Dixon, president, 842-6565.
Lenten Season Begins
Little River United Methodist
Church began its Lenten observance
Wednesday, Feb. 6, with an Ash
Wednesday service at 5 p.m., dis
tributing ashes to participants.
The observance continues through
Palm Sunday.
During both the 8:30 a.m. and 11
a.m. Sunday worship services, Feb.
17 through March 17, the pastor, the
Rev. Franklin Hansell, will focus his
sermons on Personalities Around the
Cross.
Also, each Sunday night, Feb. 17
through March 24, the pastor will
Calabash
Presbyterian Church
Worship Services Sunday 9:30 AM
VFW COMMUNITY HALL
TRADERS' VILLAGE, CALABASH
lead a study entitled Questions of
Faith at seven o'clock, following a
bring-your-own snack supper at
6:30 o'clock.
On Palm Sunday morning, the
church's combined choirs will lead
in worship under the direction of
Connie Thomas.
Gifts For Literacy
During mid-February a number
of Brunswick County churches plan
to invite members to make a "Love
Gift For Literacy."
As part of the emphasis, churches
If
will be informing members of the
services provided by the Brunswick
County Literacy Council and shar
ing ways local churches can support
the work of this non-profit organi
zation.
Participating are some of the
churches affiliated with the South
Brunswick Islands Interchurch
Council and the Southport Inter
church Fellowship.
More information on BCLC and
the "Love Gift For Literacy is avail
able from the council's coordinator,
Gladys Wagenscil, at 754-7323.
You Should HEAR What You've Been Missing!
DO SOMETHING ABOUT
HEARING LOSS
NOW
?> ? the custom in-the-ear
hearing aid with no fVimp tn
cords, wires or tubes L/U' ' ,e? tU' *
Coastal Drugs
Main St., Shallotte
FREE HEARING TEST
SECOND FRIDAY EACH MONTH
Friday, Fob. 8, 10 AM to 2 PM
AAA HEARING AID CENTER
Sales & Service
Margaret D. Kelly
Phone-799-0476
4705 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington. NC 28403
Peoples Funeral Home
OF SHALLOTTE
Invites you to listen to:
"Sharing God's Love"
Each Sunday Morning
From 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m.
on WTAB Radio AM 1370
Tabor City
United Family Life Insurance
Pre-need, Life, Disability
754-6242, 754-6244 1-919-642-4055
Hwy. 17 S., Shallotte 405 S. Memory St., Whiteville
Service with Dependability, Distinction and Dignity
(Hljr paraun'B (HaMp
The Parson's Table , with the
friendliest staff around, will
re-open Tuesday , February 12
(Just in time for Valentine 's Day)
The "Award Winning" Restaurant
will re-open for another year of serving
excellent food in our 1885 restored church
SUPERB "EARLY BIRD" SPECIAL
(from 5 'til 6:15 PM Nightly)
50% DISCOUNT ON SECOND ENTREE
with purchase of equal or comparable value of first
Your Choice of Any Item on our Menu
Open Jor Dinner <& Favorite Drinks
( 'usual Hul X ice Attire ? Rescrwtlions Stif;m\ted
( 'timed Sundays * X<> Smttkiifff Area
Hwy. 17 in Little River*, SC
579-8298 NC> (803)249-3702 SC
a