Cubs Win Pinewood Derby Winners of Cub Seoul Pack No. 227's recent Pinewood Derby are (front, from left) Joshua Horn, Ni cholas Carpenter, Robbie Watts, Mark Darby and Zachary Wilson; and (back from left) Eric Carpen ter, Eddie Brock, Tommy Blandino, Conrad Bulak and Brandon Hardee. The sloped-track race was held at Shallotte Point Volunteer Fire Department and featured miniature cars made by the boys with the help of a parent. Birthdays And Anniversaries Thursday, February 28 Jimmy Register, J. Frank Wil liamson, Alton Milliken, Steve Brinsfieid. Lon Thomas, Phyllis Kuhncmann, Gene Winfrce; J.C. and Eileen Carlisle. February 29 Jessica Schwab. Friday, March 1 Sophie Russ, Meredith Arnold, Davis Milligan, Dwight Reeves, Carolyn Smigiel, John Tmesdalc II, Vicki Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. J. Har ry White, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kirby Jr., Richard and Faye Slocking. Saturday, March 2 Eugene Lancaster, Charles Rey nolds, Brcnda Rabon, Bunny Nolan, Talmadgc Gregory, Roger Dale Meadows; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kin law. Sunday, March 3 Charles Reynolds, Steve Fowler, Pete Durham, Carson Durham III, Marie Causey; Mr. and Mrs. J.R. "Sarge" Brosius. Monday, March 4 Joel Gupton, Jack Williams Jr., George Smith, Dorothy Stanley, Karen Moshourcs, Ed Rcdwinc, Debbie Sellers. Tuesday, March 5 Will Milliken, Tripp Holdcn, Louise Ludlum, Kemp Wilson, Walt Ruback, Judy Danford; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Journcgan. Wednesday, March 6 Becky Fulford, Olcnda Thomp kins, Karen Branch, Bob William son, Chrissy Hcwctt, Bob Milligan, Olive Seitz, Lariffe Gay Babson, Larissa Babson, DeVane White, Neda Carter, Dana Varnam, Martha Stanley, Michelle Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hamilton, Rudy and Mildred HcwetL r Together 50 Years Miles A. "Mike" and Clara Abernathy of Route 1, Supply, cele brated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 24 with a party at First Baptist Church in Shallotte. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Abernathy and Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Abernathy, sons and daughters-in-law of the couple, hosted the party. The Abernathys have three grand children. Forest Service Offers Seedlings The N.C. Forest Servicc nurseries cording to Philip Inman, assistant have a variety of pine and hard- county ranger with the Forest Ser wood seedlings available for people vice. interested in using them for refor estation, shade trees, windbreaks. The cost of the seedlings varies Christmas trees and other purposes. according to species. Applications The best time to plant the seed- arc available at county Forest Scr lings is between now and April, ac- vice headquarters at Bolivia. Michael R. McGinnis General Contractor License #17397 Serving Brunswick County Residential & Commercial 919-845-2830 After buying some dress shoes, can you still afford to get dressed? ^ Adams Dexter gives you what you want in a shoe. The finest materials and crafts manship, all without charging you extra. Prom Time Is Closer Than You Think. Order your tuxedo rentals now! March 1 5 Entry Deadline For Ruark Chili Cook-Off March 15 is the deadline to enter the second annual Chili Cook-off sponsored by the Robert Ruark Foundation of Southport. The cook-off, which will have a country theme, will be held Satur day, March 30, in Southport's Franklin Square Park. Live family entertainment is planned throughout the afternoon. The contest is open to individu als, businesses, restaurants and non profit organizations. The chili can be prepared at the park on the day of the cook-off or off-site. Contestants must cook a mini mum of 10 gallons of chili for sam pling and judging by the public for the people's choice award of S100. One quart of chili must be prepared for a panel of qualified judges. First place will receive $500 and sccond, $250. A $100 prize will also be award ed for the best decorated booth. Trophies will be awarded in all categories. The chili cook-off committee will furnish booths, but contestants must decorate their own booth and pro vide banners, signs and cooking equipment. The foundation is sponsoring the cook-off as a fundraising event for the Robert Ruark Arts Festival scheduled in early November in downtown Southport. Interested contestants may contact Bctte Lcggclt at P.O. Box 10279, Southport, N.C. 28461, or (919) 457-5494. Head Start Sets Open House Longwood Head Start Center will hold open house Wednesday, March 6, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for its newly expanded program. Lead teacher Willie Mae Stanley said the event coincides with a visit by Head Start officials from the fed eral agency's Atlanta regional of fice. After a brief tour of the center brief remarks are planned, then a ribbon cutting and lunch. The center now operates five days a week and has recently mov ed into two additional rooms. The expanded operation will serve 57 students instead of 40. Several of the new slots for four year-olds have not been filled and applications arc still being accepted, said Mrs. Stanley. Head Start's program focuses on school readiness skills. "Learning takes place in everything we do," said Mrs. Stanley. "The kids who go here really enjoy it. They don't want to go home." Students are introduced to the al phabet one letter at a time, intro duced to numbers and counting, learn to write their names and learn the parts of the body. They also learn social skills, such as cooperative play and how to feed themselves. The center adjoins Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Longwood. Calabash Recycling Still Open To All The Calabash recycling ccntcr on Persimmon Road is still open to all residents of the Calabash area, even though people who live outside the town limits can no longer dump their garbage at the site. Gere Dale, a coordinator of the recycling ccntcr, said anyone can drop off their recyclable items at the trailer. The Tcwn of Calabash started re stricting access to the dump site Feb. 1. Only town residents with identification stickers can drop off their trash at the site. The recycling trailer is open ev ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until noon. The ccntcr accepts aluminum beverage cans, glass, paper products, plastics and used automotive batteries. Bryant , Bellamy Wed Pecola Aleasia Bryant of Sup ply and Marvin Ixroy Bellamy of Supply were married Feb. 22 at probate court in Conway, S.C. The bride ?s the daughter of tfancy and Hubert Bryant of Supply. The groom is the son of Helen and Cleve Bell amy of Supply. Calabash E.M.S. Begins Fund Drive Calabash Emergency Medical Service has begun its 1991 fund drive, with volunteers canvassing various parts of the service area. Residents of any area that has not been canvassed in past years and wishes it to be included arc asked to call the unit at 579-4093. Also, indi viduals who wish to make contribu tions can send a check to Calabash Volunteer E.M.S. , P.O. Box 4711, Calabash, N.C. 28459, said Maryn Hall, secretary. The organization's Vial of Life project is also underway, a coopera tive effort with the Calabash AARP Chapter and several area businesses. At the E.M.S. board of directors meeting on Feb. 6, Chief Lina Angstadt reported that the unit an swered 27 calls during January. Volunteers worked 125 hours and traveled 1 ,576 miles. A Trip To J. Livingston Is Sound To Raise Your Spirits \ TV // W \il _ I ]. Livingston invites you to take your living room to new heights in high fashion design. Choose from a collection so stimulating and daring, it ventures into undiscovered territory in shape, contour and detail. Because, when it comes to ' i making your home reflect your sense of style, know only the extraordinary will do. The essence of newness. The clearest trends defined. The freshest fabrics chosen. Covering newsmaking shapes. With eye-opening details. From classics that mimic century-old traditions to contemporaries that break new ground in clear, clean, sleekness. Made by names you know you can trust. Like Lexington, Lane, Stanley Classic Leather and more. Easy to make work for you, with our complimentary design service. Affordably priced to make them simple to own. Offered by the store that believes being on the cutting edge of design is no less than you deserve. FURNITURE GALLERIES \CCopy rjgh, J991 J LM*gj,om Hwy. 17, Little River, SC 803-249-6188

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