RAYMOND E. BELLAMY Raymond E. Bellamy of Shallouc died April 30 after a lengthy illness. He was 96. He was a retired carpen ter and former business and com munity leader. The funeral was to be held 3 p.m. today (Thursday, May 2) at Calvary Baptist Church, with the Rev. John Landers, the Rev. Bill Greer and the Rev. Stan Smith officiating. Bu.-al was planned in Sabbath Home Bap tist Church Cemetery near Holdcn Beach. The family was to receive visitors at Brunswick Funeral Service Wed nesday, May 1, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Born Dec. 2, 1894, he was the son of William Ellis and Caldonia Phelps Bellamy. He founded R.E. Bellamy & Sons of Shallotte in 1939. A carpenter by trade, he was responsible for construction of the first consolidated school in Bruns wick County. Bellamy was a life long Democrat and served two terms as a Brunswick County com missioner. He was a charter member and honorary deacon of Calvary Baptist Church in Shallotte. Survivors include his wife, Rosic F. Bellamy of Shallotte; two sons, Norman C. Bellamy of Supply and R.E. Bellamy Jr. of Shallotte; Five daughters, Mrs. Wilbur (Clara) Holden, Evylccnc Reaves, Mrs. Roney (Leona) Cheers, and Mrs. Billy (Ophelia) Gaithcr, all of Shallotte. and Mrs. H.D. (Margaret) Parcish of Supply; a daughter-in-law, Earlinc (Pet) Bellamy; 27 grandchil dren; 54 grcat-grandchildrcn; and nine great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Palmer A. Bellamy; a daugh ter-in-law, lona Hcwclt Bellamy; a son-in-law, Paul M. Reaves; and four grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the building fund at STAFF PHOTO BY SUSAN USHER Dolls On Menu . Too Clara Schuster (left) and doll collector Naomi Thomas look over an exquisite West German doll owned by Gisela Rice that will among the dolls featured at strawberry luncheon and doll show Friday at Shallotte Presbyterian Church. While it's too late to buy tickets for the luncheon, tickets for the doll show only will be avail able at the door. Admission is free for children and $2 for adults. Doll show hours have been extended from 11 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. to accommodate school-age children. Featured will be dolls of all sizes and types. Calvary Baptist Church. Village Road, Shalloltc. JAMES EDWARD LEWIS SR. James Edward Lewis Sr. of Caro lina Beach died April 26 at his resi dence. The funeral was April 29 at An drews Market Street Chapel, Wilm ington, with burial in Grccnlawn Memorial Park. Bom in Clarkton on March 12, 1922, he was the son of Margaret Elizabeth Reynolds of Leland and the late Henry Thomas Lewis. He had retired in 1982 as road master with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and was a member of the Railroaders Old Timers C!ub. He al so was a member of Woodbum Presbyterian Church. Survivors in addition to his moth er include his wife, Gladys Perry Lewis of Wilmington; two sons, J.E. Lewis Jr. and Van Carroll Lewis of Wilmington; a brother, Paul W. Lewis of Castle Haync; eight sisters, Alverta Robbins. Dor othy Heath, Mildred Williamson, Wilma St. John, Virginia Mills and Barbara Sellers, all of Leland; Nancy Fox of Fairmont, Ind.; and LaNell Bland of Kinston. He is also survived by six grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Boys and Girls Home of Lake Waccamaw. ALBERT ARNO BOEHME Albert Amo Boehme of Holden Bcach died April 25 in New Han over Regional Medical Center, Wil mington. A memorial service was to be conducted at 11 a.m. May 1 at the Chapel By The Sea, Holden Bcach, with Elder Wycuff Skipper officiat ing. Entombment was to be in Arlington National Cemetery. Boehme was a native of Geneva, Idaho. While serving in the subma rine service of the U.S. Navy during World War II, he was awarded the Bronze Star. Survivors include his wife, Edna W. Boehme of the home; a son, William Boehme of Salem, N.H.; three daughters, Diane Albert of Phoenix, Ariz., Anita Boehme of Mcthucn, Mass., and Lorraine Han sen of Wilmington, Del.; and four grandchildren. DORIS LEE FLOWERS MARTIN Doris Lee Flowers Martin, 56, of Charlotte and formerly of Robeson County, died April 28 in Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, following an extended illness. The funeral was to be ai 3 p.m. today (Thursday) at Biggs Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. C.J. Bordeaux officiating. Burial was to be in New Hollywood Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, William G. Martin of the home; a daughter, Darlene Martin Bufkin of Shalloue; a son, John Charles Martin of Charlotte; three brothers, Charles Flowers and Robert Flowers, both of Lumbcrton, and Tommy McLean of Columbus, Ga.; three sisters, Betty Ruth Tarr of Alabama, Helen Hall of Huntsville, Ala., and Joyce Roughton of Redwood City, Calif.; and two grandchildren, Tonya Lee Bufkin and Richard Wayne Bufkin. both of Shalloue. Mrs. Martin was the daughter of the late Charles and Nettie Flowers. ETTA PEARLIE BLANTON Etta Pearlic Blanton, 90, of Hill haven Convalescent Center and Shallottc, died April 25. A graveside service was held April 27 in Chapel Hill Cemetery, Shallotte, with the Rev. Mauricc Millian and the Rev. Landis Lancas ter officiating. Mrs. Blanton was bom in Ash, the daughter of the late Chesp and Joe Bozeman Carlisle. Survivors include two daughters, Annie Neal Gray and Vcrtlene Wo odard, both of Shallottc; nine grand children; 19 great-grandchildren; and six grcat-grcat-grandchildren. BERIT GRAINGER Bcrit Grainger of Norway and formerly of Ash, died April 30 in Oslo, Norway. She was a native of Norway. A memorial service will be held Sunday, May 5, at 3 p.m. in the Brunswick Funeral Service Chapel, Shallotte, with the Rev. Garland Long officiating. Burial will be May 6 in Oslo. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Grainger's moth er-in-law, Irene Grainger, located on Stanbury Road near Holden Beach. Survivors include her husband, W.D. Grainger of Norway; three daughters, Linda Grainger, Annette Grainger and Tonya Grainger; and one son, Tommie Grainger, all of the home. CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS Churches To Observe National Day Of Prayer BY BARBARA T. HEWETT Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church plans to join other churches I and Christians nationwide to day (Thursday) in observing the 20th National Day of Prayer. F or Cedar Grove, this is an opportunity to intercede in prayer for mis hf.wett guided young people, to petition the Father to end the multimillion-dollar industry of the king-pin drug dealers, and an opportunity to lift a united voice of praise and adoration for the victory Jehovah the Lord gave in the Middle East War, as well as the safe return of loved ones home to their friends and families. For these and countless other blessings there will be a praise and adoration time of personal testi monies at the church tonight (May 2) at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a day long fast. The program is being coordinated You are invited to "Coffee with Praise" Speaker: Chris Reading of Spurgeons Bible College London, England Ladies' Fellowship meeting every Wednesday. Fellowship and refreshments 9:45 am. Ministry 10-11 am. Eastside Fellowship 4755 Main St., Shallotte Sorry, no nursery available. For more mformalion-754-7363 by senior officers Pencic Bryant, Barbara Turner Hewett, Dorothy Percy Hewett, Sandra Galloway Robinson; young adult officers Christobelle Bryant, Perita Bryant Price, Rita Lynn Hargroves, Lynette Hewett Mckenzie and Delwood Johnson, as well as youth officers Francis Grissetl, past supervisor Lucille Bryant, Irene Scott, Eva Mae Bryant, Annie Vereen and the Rev. Freeman Gause, facilitator. In addition to testimonies, the program will include singing by the combined choirs, readings of fa vorite Scriptures and prayers. Correction Kirby Frink I came from his church family in Melbourne, Fla., to be a special guest at Pleasant Grove's Mission Day Celebration, but he wasn't alone. Contributing their ministry of music, anointing and healting were his brothers Peter, Charlie, Andrew and Cleve. Those present said it was a time of fellowship and inspiration, with one woman accepting Christ. Familiar Face Several members of Ocean View Association were wondering where Seaside United Methodist Church Sunday Worship 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:15-11:00 CASUAL DRESS ? NURSERY PROVIDED Pastor: The Rev. CamlUe Yorkey Edwards 579-5753 Hwy. 173 t?: OcccUi Isle Ikcu.ii 1 /2 mile cast of OIB Intersection they had seen his face before when they saw photographs of Brunswick County Spelling Bee Champion Leslie Myric Jr. of Southport He is the nephew of retired edu cates Jonathan and Irene Hankins of Southport, and has accompanied Mrs. Hankins to Ocean View con certs and other activities. One of his first public appear ances was as a visiting student read er in the International Reading Mini Conference at UNC- Wilmington. A special platform was erected so that he could be seen by the audience. Leslie gains in public visibility with each new achievement, and may be ready in the near future, with God's help and his own ability, to make an even greater contribu tion to America. Remember Tribute Brunswick County churches are being asked to contribute, in what ever way possible, to the Jesse Bryant Honors Day program at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Saturday, May 2, at 5 p.m. The event is open to the public. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Brenda Tagert, Reginald Lofton Hewett, Atlee Full wood, Jackie Dale Full wood, John Henry Johnson, Iris Lee HeweU, Lorenzo Hewett, Rommie Bellamy, Hubert Bobby Johnson, Carolyn Marlowe Bellamy, Pearlie Bryatn and Ola Frink. Tune In Be sure to listen to WVCB (1410 A.M.) in Shallotte Thursdays at 3 p.m. and Saturdays at 10:15 a.m. for the Cedar Grove Area News. On Sunday evenings, listen for the Mo ments of Inspiration gosle music ministry. Weekly Scripture The Scripture for the week comes from Daniel 2, "...That night in a vi sion Jehovah told Daniel what the king had dreamed. Then Daniel praised the Lord of heaven saying, 'Blessed be the name of Jehovah forever and ever, for he alone has all wisdom and all power.'" HEARING filD CLINIC Saturday May 4 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Thelma Quinn Certified licensed hearing aid dealer will be here to conduct hearing tests and make evalu ations this Saturday. Ear Molds Cleaned Service Includes: Hearing Test Hearing Aid Evaluations Repair Estimates (All Models) 30-day trial period. No obligation. Home calls available. BRUNSWICK PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY \nross from Hie hoanitai in <5urvr.it/ ???' the MIMSVWCX BEACON 754*8155 J.D. Hancox, Pastor HOLDEN BEACH BAPTIST MISSION Highway 130, next to True Value Hardware (919-842-8969 or 842-3354) SUNDAY SCHOOL (all ages) 10 AM WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY 11 AM & 7:30 PM PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM ? Open to all people ? Join us in this adventure in faith. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED A May 10 gospel sing for Hope Harbor Home will feature The Singing Americans. RELIGIOUS BRIEFS Sing To Aid County Shelter The Singing Americans and two local groups will appear in a benefit gospel sing Friday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Shallottc Middle School. The sing, sponsored by King's Children Ministries of Wilmington, is part of a fund drive on behalf of Hope Harbor Home, Brunswick County's shelter for battered wom en and their children. Admission to the concert is free to businesses who donate any size contribution to the fund drive and to their patrons, said W.E. (Eddie) Reynolds Jr., ministry president. The fund drive enids Thursday, May 9. To be admitted free, patrons need only to name the the countv busi ness where they shop that donated to the shelter. A person at the door will check the business name against a list of contributors. Local groups on the program arc The Alianr.cn and Von Ferguson and the Coastalaircs. Stimpson To Minister The Rev. Scott Stimpson of Okla homa will bring his prophetic min istry to New Life Assembly, Stone Chimney Road, Supply, today (Thursday) and Friday, May 3, start ing at 7:30 p.m. Bobby Norton, pastor, invites ev eryone to attend. Strawberry Fest Set Little River United Methodist Church Hand Bell Choir will spon sor a strawberry festival Saturday, May 4, starting at 10 a.m. at Indigo Farms. Homemade cake and strawberries with whipped cream will be sold for SI. 50. Beverages also will be avail able, said spokesman Bob Pruett. Proceeds will benefit the hand bell choir. Indigo Farms is located on Hickman Road north of Cala bash. Quartet To Sing The Altarman, a gospel quartet from Shallottc, will be featured at a gospel sing Sunday, May 5, starting at 6 p.m. at Oak Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Russell Hewitt, pastor, invites the public to attend. Calabash Presbyterian Church Worship Services Sunday 9:30 AM VFW COMMUNITY HALL TRADERS' VILLAGE. CALABASH Oak Grove Church is located on N.C. 130 cast of Shallottc, the Hol den Beach Road. Summer Classes Set Summer classes begin this week at the Coastal Baptist Study Center north of Supply on U.S. 17. The seven-week summer session offers two courses suitable for pas tors and lay persons: Formation For Ministry and a study of 1st Corin thians. Both classes meet in two-hour sessions on Wednesdays, with cred its available. More information is available at the center, 754-7979. W omen's Day Set Little River United Methodist Church will observe its annual "Women in the Pulpit" Sunday on May 5. The Rev. Mary F.skew Rowell, pastor of McCormick United Meth odist Church in McCormick, S.C., will be the guest speaker at both morning worship services. Laywomen of the congregation will take part in the services and serve as ushers, said Mary Cobb, communications coordinator. The church is located on U.S. 17 in Little River, S.C. Training Planned A key leadership training confer ence is planned by the Brunswick Baptist Association May 28 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Supply Baptist Church. Conferences will be offered in key leadership areas in the church: clerks, youth ministry, student min istry, brotherhood. Christian life and public affairs, church and communi ty ministries, pastoral ministries, dis cipleship training, evangelism, me dia library, missions development, moderators, music, seminary ex tension, stewardship, Sunday school and Woman's Missionary Union. More information is available from the associational office. St. Luke Lutheran Church Worship Servicc Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. Meeting In Shallo'te Middle School 754-7816 First Class Checking "Checking At Its Best" Unlimited Checking Free travelers Checks Free Safety Deposit Box Free notary Service 6 % INTEREST PLUS Free Checks Free Cashiers Checks Direct Deposit Free Signature Guarantee IF YOU'RE 55 OR OVER en joy all of the benefits of FIRST CLASS CHECKING with no minimum balance. Absolutely no cost to you because you deserve First Class Service. Earn more on your checking than most banks pay on savings. IF YOU ARE UNDER 55 en joy these free services by maintaining a minimum balance of $500. When your balance falls below $500 you will be serviced only $5, but your account will continue to earn 6% on your balance. First Investors SAVINGS BANK (919) 754-5400 COASTAL PLAZA ? SHALLOTTE (919)371-1000 (919)642-8143 VILLAGE RD. ? LELAND MADISON ST. ? WHITEVILLE

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