RELIGIOUS RRIFF<;
Brunswick Baptists To Picnic
The Brunswick Baptist Associa
tion will hold its third annual picnic
Saturday, Ocl. 12, from 2 p.m. to 6
p.m. at Town Creek Township Park
on U.S. 17 at Winnabow.
Activities at the family event will
include music by the Missionaires
Quartet Iroin Holden Beach Baptist
Mission, games such as three
legged races, egg toss, tug of -war,
tennis, sol thai I and horseshoes, and
a covered dish dinner with drinks
provided.
Information is available from
Don Lamb in Shallotte.
Homecoming Slated
Faith Full Gos|>el Church in Ash
invites the public to attend
Homecoming services Sunday, Oct.
13, said spokesman Waddell Evans.
The Rev. Wayne Conner will tie
liver the II a.m. message, followed
by dinner on the grounds and alter
nix>n singing by "Rapture".
The Rev. William Chappcll is
pastor of the church, which is locat
ed six miles west of Shallolte on
n.c. no.
Iddings At Chapel
The Rev. Dr. J. White Iddings, a
Lutheran minister from Salisbury, is
the pastor of the week at the I loklen
Beach Chapel.
He will deliver the sermon dur
ing the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday, Oct. 13.
Sunday School begins at 10 a.m.
at the chapcl, which is located on
Rothschild Street across from
Holden Beach Town Hall.
Bennett Is Speaker
The Rev. Foyd Bennett of Reeps
ville Baptist Church in Fayetteville
will be the guest speaker for
.Homecoming services at Shell
Point Baptist Church Sunday, Oct.
13, starting at 1 1 a.m.
The Rev. Donald Hardwick, pas
tor, and members invite the public.
Revival Under Way
Revival services continue nightly
at 7:30 o'clock through Saturday at
Thomasboro Free Will Baptist
Church.
Hollon Morris, of Tabor City, is
the guest speaker. Special music is
scheduled each night.
The church is located on S.R.
1304 at the Thomasboro Cross
roads. Jerome Jenrette, pastor, in
vites the public to attend.
Homecoming At Chapel
Community Chapel Baptist
Chinch on M;iIiih> Loop Road will
celebrate Homecoming Sunday.
CXt. I V
The Rev Jerry Darnell will Iv
the guest sjH.-ak.cr at Ihc 1 1 a.m. sci
vicc, with special music by the
Southern Gospel Singers.
All ate welcome and transporta
tum can Iv arranged by calling lHl>
055 -Mm said s|*)kesman Shirlene
Scoggins.
Vo gel Serving Church
Doug Vogel ol Ocean Isle Beach
is serving as a vocational youth
minister lor the Shallotte Church of
Christ.
Vogel recently completed two
years ol study at the Harding
University School of Biblical
Studies in Searcy, Ark. As part of
his training he served with Moun
tain View Church of Christ as a
part-time youth minister.
As youth minister he will work
with children of all ages at the
church, which is located oil Smith
Avenue near the U.S. 17 bypass.
Aglow Hosts Speaker
Judy Burlingame ol the l.ock
w<xrI Folly community will Iv the
guest speaker at
the next nieet
Jcan Barber.
The meeting begins with fellow
ship and refreshments at 9:30 a.m.,
followed by the program at 10 a.m.
Ms. Burlingame is an anointed
Bible teacher at her church. New
Life Assembly, and teaches a week
ly Bible .study class in Southport.
All women and teenage girls arc
invited to attend.
Homecoming At Calvary
Calvary Baptist Church will ccle
brate "a Calvary Country Home
coming" Sunday, Oct. 13.
Members, former members and
friends of the church will don "old
fashioned" dress for the day.
Sunday School is at 10 a.m. and
worship service at 1 1 a.m. followed
by a covered dish dinner. I'lie pas
tor, the Rev. John Landers, will de
liver the message.
ing ol Shallotte
Women's A
glow Fellow
ship Saturday,
Oct. 12, at the
District II Com
munity Build
ing, Stanbury
Road, Supply,
said spokesman
Bl'RI.INCAME
CEDAR GROVE AREA NFWS
Youth Department Wins Honor
BY BARBARA I. HKWF/IT
It's been said that you get what
you have earn
ed. That has
certainly come
true for the
Youth Depart
ment of Cedar
Grove Mission
ary Baptist
Church.
Their partici
pation in the
HKWhl I Ocean View
Union for its third quarter won them
a plaque. Engraved with the name
of the church, the plaque will hang
at Cedar Cirove until the second
Saturday in December. Then they
will again compete with youths of
the association's 13 other churches
for participation honors for the first
quarter of 1992.
Presentation of the award fol
lowed a keynote speech by their lo
cal church suj)erv isor, Francis Gris
Calabash
Presbyterian Church
Sunday Worship Service 9:30 AM
CALABASH V.F.W. HALL
Traders Village. Calabash
(919)579-7356
Dr. Francis M. Womack, Jr . Minister
Casual Dress
sell, and comincnis by Barbara
Hewcu, slate mission supervisor.
Samuel anil U/.cna Bernard do
nated a bulletin hoard and stand,
with a message inviting members to
Ocean View's 67th annual session,
at Cedar Grove.
Choirs To Gather
Kendall Chapel will host the
Confederation of Choirs Sunday,
Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. In nearly 50 years
of intcrdenomination praise and wor
ship through music, this group has
not changed its meeting time ? t!ic
second Sunday of each month at 2
p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Birthday Greetings
Happy birthday to Marilyn Todd,
Brandon Ford, Ray Greene, Carolyn
Williams, Henry Avance Hickman,
Kevin Robinson, David Corley,
Sharon Shannon, Trisha Shannon,
Jcriy Reaves and Mattic Sue Frink.
Tune In
Be sure to listen to WVCB Radio
Station (1410 A.M.) in Shallotic for
lite Cedar Grove Area News Thurs
days at 3 p.m. and Saturdays at
10:15 a.m. On Sunday evenings lis
ten for the Moments of Inspiration
gospel music ministry.
Weekly Scripture
The Scripture for the week comes
from Psalms 41, "Blessed is he that
considcrcth the poor, the Lord will
deliver him in the time of trouble..."
rr
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Peoples Funeral Home
OF SHALLOTTE
Invites you to listen to:
Sharing God's Love'
Each Sunday Morning
From 9 a.m.-9:3() a.m.
on YVTAB Radio AM 1370
Tabor City
//
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Pre-need, Life, Disability
754-6242, 754-6244 1-919-642-4055
Hwy. 17 S., Slvillotte 405 S. Memory St., Whiteville
Scrvin' with Di.-tuh Hon nitil
Deaths An d. Funerals
V IRA SWAIN JACOBS
Vira Swam Jacobs, 'M, ol Wilm
ington, died Sept. 29 in Davis
Health Care Center.
A graveside service was conduct
ed in Northwood C'emelery l>y the
Rev. Wayne Trexler.
Bom hi Southpoii oil Aug. 15,
IK97, she was ihc daughter ol the
lale Herbert and Morence Price
Swam. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Raymond Jacobs.
Mrs. Jacobs was a member ol
Southport Baptist Church and Live
Oak Chapter. Order ol Eastern Star
No. 179.
Survivors include her daughter,
Mrs. Robert li. (Mary) Shannon ol
Wilmington: two grandsons, Robert
Ci. Shannon and Joseph I-;. Shannon;
a granddaughter, Mrs Joseph L.
Shouh; and a brother. Leon Swain
of Beau I on.
ROOSKVH.I III WKH
Roosevelt Hewett. 73, ol Wood
bine, (ia., died Sept. 26.
A graveside service was held
Oct. 4 at Shiloh United Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Jack Salley
officiating.
Hewett was lH<rn in Shallotte to
the late Lailiemoie and Flora
Rhodes Hewett. He was a World
War II veteran and was retired from
the trucking industry.
Survivors include his wile, Mary
Suggs Hewett ol Woodbine; a son,
James Roben "Bobby" Hewett ol
Los Angeles, Calif.; lour brothers,
Bert Hewett and James Hewett ol
Brunswick. Ga., and Latticmorc
Hewett and Beruicc Hewett of
Southport; four sisters, Blanche
Reed of Wilmington; Rosey Mae
Jones and Bculah Smith ol Shal
lotte, Dorothy Collins of Bruns
wick, Ga.; anil a granddaughter, An
na Marie Easterling ol Bullalo, N.Y.
KLAINK M AY OROSK
F.laine May Orose, 64, ol Long
Beach, died Oct. 2 at New Hanover
Regional Medical Center, Wilniin
ton.
A Mass of the Resunection was
held in Suallord. Conn., with burial
in St. Michael's Cemetery. A wake
was held Sept. 26 at Peacock New -
nam Funeral Home, South|X>ri, w ith
the Rev. John Carcich officiating.
Mrs. Orose was bom March 27,
1927, in Bradley, Maine, a daughter
of the late William and Rose Ouil
lette Peine, and hail lived at Long
Beach since 19X7. She was a mem
ber ol Sacred Heart Catholic
Church and Oak Island Newcomers
Club.
Survivors include her husband,
Frank S. Orosc of the home; three
sons, Douglas Tesla ol Stratford.
Conn., David Tesla of Shelton,
Conn., and Daniel 'Icsla of Bridge
port, Conn.: a daughter. Jolene
Steinberg of Stratford, Conn.; three
stepdaughters, Donna Plhister and
Judy Frouge, both ol Stratford,
Conn., and Sandy Brady of Pros
peel. Conn.; two luster sons. Gary
Bill ol Bridge|N)rt, Conn., and John
Marcell of Waterbury, Conn.; sever
al brothers and sisters; and 13
grandchildren.
Memorials may l?e made to the
American Cancer Society.
AI.KX DAI.K IIKWKIT
Alex Dale "Baby Hcwcy"
Mewett, 25, of Route 5, Leland,
died Oct. 4 in New Hanover Reg
ional Medical Center, Wilmington.
lite funeral was Oct. 7 in the
Mission of Christ Church, Leland.
by the Rev William Earl Mewett.
Burial was in Cianey Family Ceme
tery.
lie was born in Southport June
15, 1966, the son of Larry Dale
Mewett and Fay Ivey Frink.
Survivors include his mother and
stepfather. Fay and Mike Frink of
the home; an aunt, Hmma Clancy, of
the home; three brothers, Tracy
Weston Martin. Troy Weston Martin
of Leland and Jay Tripp of the
home; his father, Larry Dale Meweit
of Shallotte; and his paternal grand
parents, O'Neal and Chanccy
Mewett of Shallotte.
JOHN CASI'KR NORTON SR.
John Casper Norton Sr.. S3, of
Route I, Bolivia, died Oct. 6 in
Dosher Memorial Hospital, South
port.
'Hie funeral was Oct S in Ant
St. Luke
Lutheran Church
Wot ship Sauce Sumlav. 10. 00 AM
Sunday School .it Oil a ni
Meeting In Shallotte Mnlille Sc1uh?I
754-7KI 6
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Dr Chns Mosiioures' office
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Monday 2-5 PM
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loch Baptist Church. Bolivia, with
the Rev. Author Yount and tlie Kev.
I Miotic Rogers officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Norton was horn in Scotland
County April 21, I VOX, the son ol
the late Anson and Violina Branch
Norton. He was a member of Anl
loch Baptist Church and a former
member ol Bolivia Baptist Church
and Ciibson Avenue Baptist Church
ol Wilmington. He had served as a
deacon in all three churches.
Survivors include his wile, Ada
Ballard Norton ol the home; two
sous, John C. Norton Jr. ol
Warrensville and Herman C. Norton
ol the home; a daughter. Alma
Norton Stone ol Bolivia; live grand
children; and eight great-grandchil
dren.
In lieu ol I lowers, memorials
may Ik* made to Town Creek Vol
unteer Rescue Squad or to the
chanter of one's choice.
ANN1K SULLIVAN TURNKK
Annie Sullivan Turner, 75, of
Wilmington, died Oct. 4 in New
Hanover Regional Medical Center.
'Hie funeral was Oct. 7 in Coble
Ward-Smith Chapel, with the Rev.
Karl Smith officiating. Burial was in
Oleander Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Turner was born in
Brunswick County Nov. 25, 1915,
the daughter ol the late Samuel
Bascomc and l.i//ie Mint/ Sullivan.
She was preceded in death by her
husband. Robert Lee Turner Sr., and
her daughter, Elizabeth T. Padgett.
She was a member of Oleander
United Methodist Church.
Survivors include a son, Robert
Lee Turner Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.;
two daughters. Dainty T. Lanier of
Wilmington and Virginia T. Pickett
of Castle Hayne; two brothers,
Samuel B. Sullivan Jr. ol Lcland
and Lindsey R. Sullivan Sr. of
Wilmington; nine grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren.
TIIKOIHmE.I. CASK)
Theodore Jennings Casio, 83. of
Long Beach Road, died Oct. 2 at
Dustier Memorial Hospital, South
port.
The funeral was held Oct. 2 at
Peacock-Newnam Funeral Home in
Southport.
KATIK STANLEY
Katie Stanley, 95, of Midway
Road, Bolivia, died Oct. 5 at Au
tumn Care Nursing Home, Shal
lottc.
Arrangements were to be an
nounced by McCoy-Greene Funeral
Home. Southport.
LKNA DANFORD CLKMMONS
Lena Danford Clemmons, 91, of
Myrtle Beach, S.C., died Oct. 6 in
Dosher Memorial Hospital, South
jx>rt.
The funeral was to be held at 2
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, at first
Baptist Church, Myrtle Beach, S.C.,
with Dr. Wayne Brown and Dr. Carl
K. Compton officiating. Entomb
ment will be in Shrine of the Good
Shepherd Mausoleum at
Southeastern Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Clemmons was born in
Brunswick County, the daughter of
the late Ephraim Jefferson and
Mary Rebecca Arnold Danford. She
was a homcmaker and member of
First Baptist Church of Myrtle
Beach. She was the widow of Thur
ston Clemmons Sr.
Survivors include a daughter, O
pal C. Johnson of Lexington; a son
Thurston (Tut) Clemmons Jr. of
Bolivia; five grandchildren; and
five great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers the family
asked that memorials be made to
Seaside
United Methodist Church
9 i.'O AM V.', : >h:p Service & Sixd.iv Set. !
10:0 j 10: 30 AM fellowship
In :?0 AM \Vo:>lup Service
i ASIAL DRESS ? NURSERY PROVIDED
i'.isKi:: The Rev. Canulle Yorkev Edwards
579-5753
Hwy 170 a! Ocean Isle Beach
1 2 iiulc ea?l o( OIB inteiscition
First Baptist Church. 401 N. Kings
Highway, Myrtle Beach, S.C.
29577, or Clcmmons Memorial
Fund, f aith Baptist Church. P. O.
Box 55. Bolivia, N.C. 2X422. or to
the charily of one's choice.
GILBERT IIKKMAN
KITCHEN SR.
Gilbert Herman Kitchen Sr.. 85,
ol Route 6, Shallotte, died ( )ct. 5 in
New Hanover Regional Medical
Center, Wilmington.
A graveside service was held
Oct. X in Jennies Branch Baptist
Church Cemetery with the Rev.
Maurice Milligan officiating.
Horn in Balsam Grove on June
12. 1906, he was the son ol the late
Herman and Lula Laniancc Kitchen.
Prior to his retirement Kitchen was
employed by R.J. Reynolds To
bacco Co.
Survivors include two sons, John
Walton Kitchen of Shallotte and
Gilbert H. Kitchen Jr. of Rcslon,
Va.; a sister. Myrtle K. Cox of Shal
lotte; and one granddaughter.
ERNEST C. BRAT I III
Ernest C. Bratt III ol New York
City died Oct. 5.
A memorial Mass will be at 9
a.m. CXt. 14 at Sacred Heart Catho
lic Church, Southport.
Bratt was bom April 19, 1940,
and was employed with the director
of marketing, Arnold Foods Div.,
Best Foods. He graduated 1961
from Bowdoin College.
Survivors include his parents,
Ernest C. Bratt Jr. and Mary M.
Bratt of Boiling Spring Lakes; a
brother, Mark H. Bratt of Gastonia;
and two sisters. Karen Bard of Ral
eigh and Patricia Hurlbut of
Bedford, N.H.
Donations may be made to the
Boiling Spring Lakes Rescue
Squad.
LAWRENCE DAVII)
DANIELS JR.
Lawrencc David Daniels Jr. of
Wilmington died Oct. 7 in New
Hanover Regional Medical Center.
He was retired from Hancs Dye &
Finishing Co.. Winston-Salem.
A graveside service was to be
held at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in
Forsyth Memorial Park. Winston
Salcm.
He was born in Wilmington Aug.
27. 1925, the son of the late
Lawrence David Sr. and Ruth
Savage Daniels. He was a member
ol New Hope United Methodist
Church in Winston-Salem and hail
served in the U.S. Navy during
World War II.
Survivors include his wile, Elsie
Branson Daniels of the home; three
daughters; Patricia Daniels Frye of
Winston-Salem, Debra Daniels
Drumm of Minnesota and Linda
Daniels of Wilmington: two sisters.
Betty Willard of Southport and
Dorothy Hawkins of Winston
Salem; and a granddaughter, Sandra
Frye.
VIOLA BARNES CAUSEY
Viola Barnes Causey. 8 1 , of Rock
Hill, SC., died Oct. 8 at Piedmont
Medical Center. She was a honie
ntakcr.
The Inner. il was to be held today
(Thursday) at II a.m. at White
Street Baptist Church in Rock Hill,
with the Rev. William Shytle otlici
ating. Burial was to be in Forest
Lawn Cemetery. Tabor City, at 4
p.m.
Born in Horry County, S.C., she
was the daughter ol the late Johnny
Mack and Polly Jane Shelly Barnes.
She was a member ol White Street
Baptist Church. Rock Hill, and was
the widow ol James Gordon
Causey.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. I< (). (Colcne) McDonald ol
Rock Hill: a brother. Wade Barnes
of Baltimore. Md.: lour sisters.
Blanche Bellamy ol Florence, S.C..
Gertrude I'owell ol Loris, S.C..
Erlene Cooke ?.?l West I'alm Beach.
Fla.. and Jewel I'owell i>l Monks
Corner, S C.; three grandchildren.
Steve Causey. Bobby Causey and
Diane Tompkins, all ol Brunswick
County; seven great-grandchildren;
and one great-great-grandchild.
Memorials may be made to the
Bus Fund. White Street Baptist
Church. 605 W. White Street. Rock
Hill. S C. 29730.
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