Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / March 7, 1991, edition 1 / Page 15
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CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS Services Mark Pastor's Stay BY BARBARA T. HEWETT As the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, so it is that a wor ship service brings inspira tion to the soul. The entire church family and guests seemed to ex press this Sun day, March 3, at Little Macedon Hvwnr ia Missionary hkvvett Baptist Church in Supply, during a celebration mar king the fourth pastoral anniversary of the Rev. Charles Jacobs and his family. Rev. Jacobs delivered the morn ing message, with dinner afterward in the church dining hall. The Rev. Vaughn Cherry, pastor of Pleasant Hill Missionary Baptist Church of Shallotte, and the church choir, were guest messengers for the even ing service. On Sunday, March 10, Rev. Jacobs will observe his third pas toral anniversary at Friendship Mis sionary Baptist Church in South port, with Ml Carmel AME Church of Southport and its pastor, the Rev. Artis Odom, as guests that evening. Churches Take Titles On July 14 Jamie Floyd Jr. and Jasmine Harrison will represent Ocean View Union and Association at the Woman's Home & Foreign Missionary Convention in Charlotte. Jamie is the son of Floyd and Mattie Lorainne Williams of Cedar Grove and Jasmine is the daughter of Wendy Harrison of Little Prong Church at Ash. They will be competing in the Shaw Contest and Have-A-Heart For Missions youth fundraising and young talent projects. They were crowned as Ocean View's representatives on Feb. 24 at Little Prong Missionary Baptist Church, Jasmine claiming first place and Jamie, second. Wearing a Uara and a red velvet crown, respec tively. they were escorted up the aisle by the Rev. M.C. Herring, ad visor. Having the greatest gifts for missions was the prerequisite. Also participating in the program were the Rev. Raymond Smith, pas tor; Mazie Stanley, presiding offi cer; and Arvella Marlowe and Dor othy Lee Frink, youth department supervisors. The program included a mini concert by children up to 10 years of age. They were accompa nied by Timolhy Stanley on key board and Robert Stanley Jr. on drums. I was in charge of the pageant, while Crystal Bellamy, Miss Dyna mics 1990, crowned the winners. The association's 100-voice Mass Male Choir also provided music. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Charles Snow and Eva Mac Willetts at Bolivia School and to Rencc Bates, Lcnita Moss and Roderick Moss. Tune In Be sure to listen to Radio Station WVCB (1410 AM) in Shallouc on Thursdays at 3 p.m. and Saturdays at 10:15 a.m. for the Cedar Grove Area News. On Sunday evenings listen for the Moments of Inspira tion gospel program. Weekly Scripture This week's Scripture comes from Jeremiah 33, "1 will bring my people back again from all the countries where in my fury I will scatter them. 1 will bring them back to this very city, and make them live in peace and safety..." Worship Services To Begin On Strand At Sunset Beach Vacationers to the South Bruns wick Islands will have another wor ship alternative this year ? an 8 a.m. service on the strand at Sunset Beach Easter Sunday and then each Sunday of the Memorial Day through Labor Day season. Services will take place on the strand just east of the Sunset Beach Fishing Pier, said the Rev. Francis Wom ack Jr., pastor of the sponsoring church, Cala bash Presbyter ian. He said the new outreach ministry will be similar to beach womack services already offered at Ocean Isle Beach under the auspices of Shallotte Presbysterian Church. Services will be of a traditional, reformed nature and will be non-de nominational. While Womack ex pects to lead many of the services St. Luke Lutheran Church Worship Service Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. Meeting In Shallotte Middle School 754-7816 Seaside United Methodist Church Sunday Worship 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 1 0: 1 5- 1 1 :00 CASUAL DRESS ? NURSERY PROVIDED Pastor: The Rev. Camllle Yorkey Edwards 579-5753 Hwy. 179 at Ocean Isle Beach 1/2 mile east of OIB Intersection himself, he said ministers of other churches and of other denomina tions will be invited to lead services as well. Dress is casual and service-goers are encouraged to bring their own seating, if desired, such as a beach towel or lawn chair. 'The service isn't meant to re place regular church services," said Womack. "It is for vacationers who are not able to attend their own church." The strand service at Sunset Beach will be the second informal service offered there. In recent years Randi Moon has sponsored an informal Sunday morning worship on the lawn of the Continental Motel at Sunset Beach, on Easter Sunday and then during the regular summer season. Calabash Presbyterian Church holds its regular service Sundays at 9:30 a.m. at the Calabash Volunteer Fire Department. SAFEMARKi ROYAL OAK SERVICE STATION MACK & JACKIE LONG FARM BUREAU T.BA. IMPERIAL EASTMAN HYDRAUUC HOSES FMC COMPUTERIZED SPIN BALANCING HWY. 17 N., SUPPLY ? 754-4454 Farm Bureau Tires, Batteries & Baler Twine With Road Hazard Warranty You Should HEAR What You've Been Missing! DO SOMETHING ABOUT HEARING LOSS NOW the custom in-lhe-ear hearing aid with no cords, wires or tubes Come to... Coastal Drugs Main St., Shallotte FREE HEARING TEST SECOND FRIDAY EACH MONTH Friday, March 8, 10 AM to 2 PM AAA HEARING AID CENTER Sales & Service Margaret D. Kelly Phone-799-0476 r* rxewiMiemcx wacon 4705 Wrightsville Ave. Wilmington, NC 28403 EDWARD W. WILLIS Edward W. Willis, 83, of Caro lina Shores, Calabash, died Feb. 23 at his residence after an illness. A memorial service was held March 2 at Three Chopl Presby terian Church in Richmond, Va. Willis was born in Chicago, III., the son of the late Walter and Ver onica Waishwilas. He was had re tired from U.S. Steel after 30 years as an industrial engineer. He moved to Calabash two years ago from Marathon, Fla. Survivors include a son, Edward G. Willis of Griffith, Ind.; a daugh ter, Susan DeBolt of Richmond, Va.; and six grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, P.O. Box 639, Wilson, N.C. 27894. ELLEN ROSETRAPP Ellen Rose Trapp, 84, of Sea Aire Estates, Supply, died Feb. 28 at her residence. The funeral mass was held March 4 at St. Brendan's Catholic Church in Shallotte. HERBERT GRAY ATHAN Herbert Gray (Hub) Athan of Winston-Salem died March 3 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of R. Wayne Athan of Calabash. The funeral was March 5 at Oli vet Moravian Church with the Rev. Donald Winters officiating. Burial was in the church graveyard. Alhan was bom Jan. 2, 1929, in Lewis ville to John W. A than Sr. and Bertha Laymon Alhan. He was a lifelong resident of For syth County and worked 25 years for Piedmont Airlines (USAir). Ath an was a member of Calabash Elks Lodge, Loyal Order of the Moose and Olivet Moravian Church. Survivors in addition to his broth er are his wife, Shirley Wooten Ath an of the home; two daughters, Vicki Athan of Mocksville and Kim Alhan of Winston-Salem; two sons, Larry Gray Athan of Kemcrsville and James Wesley Alhan of the home; his father, of the Moravian Home; two sisters, Mrs. William (Lucille) Wishon and Mrs. R.D. (Janet) Whiteheart, both of Win ston-Salem; a second brother, John W. Alhan Jr. of Winston-Salem; and four grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Olivet Moravian Church Building Fund, 2205 Olivet Church Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. WILLIAM M. WORRELL JR. William (Bill) Manson Worrell Jr., 67, of Corona, Calif., died Feb. 24 in Kaiser Permanente Hospital, Riverside, Calif. He was the brother otJ.Cj. Worrell of Shallotte. The funeral was Feb. 28 at Pierce Brothers Grimes Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in Riverside National Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Doris Worrell of Corona; three sons, William M. Worrell 111 of Garden Grove, Calif., Jack L. Worrell of Riverside, Calif., and Kevin A. Worrell of Yorba Linda, Calif.; two daughters, Susan D. Houchen of Santa Clara, Calif., and Barbara A. Keller of Anza, Calif.; a grandson; his mother, Esther Worrell of Whiteville; two other brothers, Curtis Worrell of Washington State and Jerry Worrell of Whiteville; and three sisters. Iris Dutton and Betty Long, both of Longwood, and Brenda Gray of Norfolk, Va. Bom Oct. 20, 1923, in White ville, he had lived in Corona since 1951, when, the U.S. Navy assigned him to the Naval Ordnance Lab, which later bccame the Naval Weapons Assessment Center. More recently, since 1958, he was owner and operator of Worrell and Sons Automotive. Worrell was a World War II Navy veteran. IRVING RUSSELL KING Irving Rusell King, 79, of Yau pon Beach, died March 1 at his resi dence. A memorial service was neid March 4 at St. Philip's Episcopal mzmmm ummmmwrnirnmimiMUKKt Church, Soulhport, of which he was a member, with the Rev. Walter Welsh officiating. The funeral was to be today (Thursday) at White-Luttrell Funer al Chapel in Aston, Pa., with the Rev. Frank Hughes officiating. Bur ial was to be in Glenwood Memori al Gardens, Broomall, Pa. Bom March 24, 1911, in Buffalo, N.Y., he was a son of the late Irving Levi and Ida Bernhardt King. He moved to Yaupon Beach from Aston, Pa., five years ago. He was retired from Curtis- Wright and Boe ing Aviation as supervisor of pur chasing following 45 years' service. King was a member of Mystic Art Lodge No. 899, A.F. & A.M., Williamsvillc, N.Y., Oak Island Singles Club, Oak Island Newcom ers Club and Oak Island Golf and Country Club. He was a volunteer at the Dosher Hospital Flea Market. Survivors include a daughter, Jac queline Slockett of Yaupon Beach;; a son, Richard V. King of Chester, Pa.; a sister, Virginia Evans of North Fort Meyers, Fla.; a brother, Marvin King of Kenmore, N.Y.; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to Dosher Memorial Hospital Volunteers or to Long Beach Res cue Squad. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES First Service Set March 7 7 At Shallotte Presbyterian Shalloue Presbyterian Church will hold its first services in its new structure Sunday, March 17, starting with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. The public is invited to partici pate, said Elder Pat Patterson. He said the worship service will be held in the new fellowship hall, which has the capacity to seat ap proximately 400 people. Completed in this first phase of a long-range building program are the fellowship hall, church school class rooms and office. A new sanctuary will be built at a future date. The church's former home on Sellers Drive is being vacated. The new facility is located on U.S. 17 in Shalloue behind the West Brunswick Branch Library. The Rev. Bill Thomas is interim pastor. Parish Sets Dinner Corned beef and cabbage are on the menu of a dinner scheduled Wednesday, March 13, at Sl Brendan's Catholic Church, accord ing to Harry Grose, social chairman. The dinner will start at 6 p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults and S3 for children under age 12. For tickets or more information call Bill Scharoun at 579-9859. The church is located approxi mately two miles south of Shalloue on U.S. 17. To Mark Third Year The Rev. Charles Jacobs will cel ebrate his third anniversary as pas tor of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Southport Sunday, March 10. The program begins with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and worship, followed by lunch. The Mt. Carmcl AME Church family and the Rev. Artis Odom, pastor, will be special guests for the evening service. The public is invited. Lenten Services Begin Sl James The Fisherman Episco pal Church of Shalloue is holding two Lenten services every Friday during Lent A simple supper at 6 p.m. is fol lowed by a worship service. Dona Uons for the supper will be used to help feed the hungry in the Shallotte area. Deacon Elizabeth Buck conducted the first Lenten worship service Feb. 22, and ihe Rev. Richard Warner gave a brief talk on New Beginnings. Another Lenten devotion. The Stations of The Cross, is offered at the church each Friday at 12:10 p.m. through March 22. The 15 minute service follows the path Jesus took on the first Good Friday. Rev. Warner invites the public to attend these special services and other services at the church. Customs Are Focus The origin of Easter customs and the symbols of Easter such as the egg, rabbit and butterfly will be ex plored in the Lenten study sched uled March 12 by Calabash Presby terian Church. Calabash Presbyterian Church Worship Services Sunday 9:30 AM VFW COMMUNITY HALL TRADERS VILLAGE, CALABASH All Interested persons arc wel come; the study group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the church office at the rear of Calabash Barber Shop. Dr. Francis M. Womack Jr., min ister, will speak on 'Truth and Mystery," a burning bush in a prag matic world, during the 9:30 a.m. worship service on March 10. The congregation is worshipping temporarily in the Calabash V.F.W. Hall in Traders Village. SOUTH WIND SIGNS CUSTOM PAINTED SIGNS , ? " ANY SIZE specializing? CUSTOM ELECTRIC SIGNS INSTALLATION & REPAIR 754-8439 HOLDEN BEACH ROAD Invited nVrv Jo**1 _ ?Ai Wee Semi * 1 untu * ?. vVitH 1 Linars w The following topics will be discussed: *Homebased Businesses 'Health Care ?Medicare Processing "Wills and Trusts ?The Senior Advantage Services REGISTRATION: To register, or for more information, call Brunswick Community College Sma!l Business Center 754-6961. 457-6329, or 343-0203. Seminars have a limited enrollment. No admission ivill be charged.. Co-sponsored By Tlie Senior Advantage & Small Business Center Brunswick Community College Advertising Investments IN THE ATLANTIC TELEPHONE COUNTY WIDE YELLOW PAGES Pay dividends all year. Our phorie book representatives would be happy to talk to you about the best advertising investment you could make. Repre sentatives will begin soliciting advertising for the 1991-1992 county wide phone book this month. Call 754-2111 for more Information C1W1 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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March 7, 1991, edition 1
15
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