Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / March 5, 1992, edition 1 / Page 12
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CHURCH ACTIVITIES Special Lenten Program Offered Mountain-lop experiences on the pilgrimage of faith will be the focus of a special Lenten program offered by St. James the Fisherman Episco pal Chuiv.ii beginning Wednesday, March 11. Each of the six Wednesday evening session will begin with a light supper at 6 o'clock, followed by the program, and concluding with celebration of the Holy Eu charist at 7 p.m. Donations for the supper will be used to help fund Brunswick County Habitat for Humanity. The programs will focus on Biblical experiences at Mount Mor uth. Mount Sinai, Mount Carmel, Mount Zion, Mount Olivet and Mount Calvary. A second Lenten offering of the church is the "Stations of the Cross". This devotion will be of fered at 12:10 p.m. on the following Fridays during Lent: March 6, March 20, April 3 and April 10. The service follows the path that Jesus took that first Good Friday. The Rev. Richard Warner, rector, invites the public to attend these special services and other services at the church. Missions Are Focus United Methodist missionaries will visit Camp United Methodist Church March 7 and 8 to share their experiences as part of a "Mission Saturation Event" weekend. Elizabeth WaLson will be the mis sionary visiting the pizza blast for youngsters in the TNT program, 4 p.m. Saiuiuay, 'vukfch 7, wuiic Eve Cain will be the featured speaker at a general covered dish supper at the church at 6 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Dr. Elbert Wethington will speak to the combined Sunday School classes Sunday, March 8, at 10 a.m. Then, at 5:30 p.m., the Rev. Carl Judy will attend the UMYF pizza blast. World Day Of Prayer "Living Wisely With Creation" is the theme of the World Day of Pray er service Friday, Mareh 6, at 10 a.m. at St. Brendan's Catholic Church south of Shallottc. A light lunch will follow the in terdenominational Christian service, which is sponsored by Church Wo men United. No nursery will be provided. Missionary To Speak The Rev. Paul Bunn, a missionary with the United Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker Sunday, March 8. at 6 p.m. at Village Point United Methodist Church at Shal lotte Point. Visitors are invited to attend, said spokesman Patti Jones, and refresh ments will be served afterward in the fellowship hall. Two Receive Minor Injuries Two Lcland residents rcccivcd minor injuries in separate single-ve hicle accidents on Brunswick County highways last week. Robert Bradley Penny, 17, of Lcland, received minor injuries Sat urday moming when his 1983 Chevrolet pickup truck ran off the right shoulder of Town Creek Road (S.R. 1413) and overturned. State Trooper R.L.. Murray reported. According to Murray's report. Penny was traveling east about eight miles north of Bolivia when the 8 a.m. accident occurred. A rescue squad was not called to the scene, Murray stated, and no charges were filed. Damage was es timatcd at S3, 000. In another accident last Thursday, Feb. 26, a Lcland woman received just minor injuries when her car ran off of Lanvale Road (S.R. 1438), struck a ditchbank and overturned. Ms. Neemat Fouao Nasheed, 48, was traveling east on Lanvale Road when her 1990 Hyundai ran off the left shoulder about 2.2 miles south of Lcland, Murray reported. She was taken to New Hanover Regional Medical Center in Wilmington with minor injuries, but not by ambulance, Murray stated. No charges were filed. Damage was estimated at S5,000 to her car in the 9 p.m. accident. Potts Chairing AHA Campaign Bill Potts Jr. of Shallottc has been named residential chairperson for the annual edu cation and fund raising campaign of the Bruns wick County chapter of the American Heart Association. Potts will di rect local volun teers in their ef forts to educate their neighbors about the risks and prevention of heart disease and stroke. Volunteers also will request dona tions to support the AHA's research, education and community service programs. "Without research supported by the American Heart Association, we might not have available modem medical miracles such as pacemak ers and surgery to help children with heart defects," Potts said in a news release. "New research will help us contin ue to benefit from medical discover ies and reduce the rate of death from heart disease and stroke, America's leading killers," he added. During this year's campaign, the AHA is emphasizing the need for public awareness with the early signs of a heart attack. "Knowing the early warning signs of a heart attack and acting quickly to get emergency medical care could save a life," Potts said. The American Heart Association is the nation's largest voluntary health organization dedicated to the reduction of disability and death from heart diseases and stroke, which kill nearly one million Americans each year. For more information about the AHA or the early warning signs of a heart attack, call local chapter presi dent Diane McRainey at 579-4345. Calabash Presbyterian Church Sunday Worship Service 9:30 AM Sunday School 10:45 AM Old Georgetown Road (919)579-7356 Or Francis M. Womack, Jr , Minister Nursery Provided V V St. Luke Lutheran Church Worship Service Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. Meeting In Shallotle Middle School 754-7816 Pastor Donald R. Safrit S r PO Box 2865 Suite 1 , Promenade Office F^ark Shallotte, NC 28459 Shallotte (919)754-6771 Member NASD/SIPC CHRISTOPHER TODD WHITE Christopher Todd White, 31, of Southport died Feb. 24. A graveside serv ice was held Feb. 27 at North wood Cemetery, with the Rev. Ficd Robciu> ofTniaiuig. Born Dec. 19, I960, in Winston Salem, White was the son of Ruby Boles White and the late Joe Bill White Sr. and had lived here since 1972. He was a member of Ocean View United Methodist Church and was employed as a forklift operator with Nemacur. Survivors other than his mother include his wife, Julia Stidham White of the home; a son, Joseph Christopher White of the home; three brothers, Kenneth Myers and Don White, both of Winston-Salem, and Joe Bill White Jr. of Lexington; and a sister, Kay Shaver of East Bend. Memorial contributions may he made to Southport Rescue Squad. HERBERT ARNOLD GANEY Herbert Arnold Ganey, 76, of Route 5, Lcland, died Feb. 28 at his residence. He was a farmer for many years. A graveside service was held March 1 in the family cemetery in Lcland. with the Rev. John Scllars officiating. Ganey was born in Brunswick County July 20, 1915, the son of the late Henry and Kathryn Benton Ganey. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, receiving two purple hearts and three bronze stars among other medals. Survivors include a brother, E.H. (Ned) Ganey of Leland; a sister, Millie Baines of Rocky Mount; and several nieces and nephews. BERTHA WEST JONES Bertha West Jones of Wilmington, died Feb. 27 in Brunswick Cove Nursing Home, Leland. The funeral was March 1 in the chapel of Coble Ward-Smith Funeral Service, Wilmington, with the Rev. Timothy Taylor and the Rev. Raymond Stevens officiating. Burial was in Seagate Cemetery. Bom in Wilmington on March 8, 1902, she was the daughter of the late James Sylvester West and Ada Johnson West. She was the widow of George Ira Jones. Mrs. Jones was a member of First Wesleyan Church, Wilmington. Survivors include a son, David M. Jones of Wilmington; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Mary Hcllon) Wall ace of Lcland; a sister, Lucille Walk er of Wilmington; 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchi Id . MARSHALL McROY ROACH Marshall McRoy Roach, 76, of Route 3, Supply, died Feb. 29. He was a retired farmer. The funeral was March 3 in Sabbath Home Baptist Church, offi ciated by the Rev. Truette Rogers and the Rev. Thomas Fields. Burial was in Brunswick Memorial Gar dens, Shallotte. Bom in Brunswick County on Feb. 22, 1916, he was the son of the late Jessie Madison and Mary Vic toria Roach. He was a member of Sabbath Home Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Lillie Mae Bradsher Roach; a son, Gene A. Roach of Supply; four daughters, Victoria G. Phelps of Supply, Shir Icy J. Barnes of Bassctt, Va., Betty A. Brookshire of Wilmington and Gcncil E. Caton of Bolivia; two brothers, Soromers Roach of Lum berton and Bobby Roach of Long Beach; four sisters, Dorothy Lan caster and Eather Holdcn, both of Supply, Clara Lee Milliken of Shal lottc and Virginia Milliken of Key West, Fla.; 1 1 grandchildren; and seven great- grandchildren. RUSSELL DEAN GAINEY Russell Dean Gaincy, 50, of Route 5, Wilmington, died Feb. 29 in New Hanover Regional Medical Center from a sudden illness. The funeral was to be held Wed nesday, March 4, at II a.m. at the graveside in Grccnlawn Memorial Park, Wilmington. Gaincy was born in Wilmington Oct. 17, 1941, the son of the late Joseph Lewis Gaincy and Gladys Roderick Gaincy. Survivors include his wife, Mary Register Gainey of Wilmington; a son, Russell Dean Gainey of Shal lotte; a daughter, Dina M. Cause of Shallottc; a brother, Lewis D. Gain ey of Fayetteville; two sisters. Sher ry McDonald of Michigan and Celine Gainey of France; and two grandchildren. BERNETTA ANN MOORE Bcmctta Ann Moore of South port died Feb. 27 in Doshcr Memorial Hospital. The funeral was March 3 at Brown Chapel AME Zion Church, Southport, with burial in Drew Cemetery, Winnabow. CALVIN HALL PHIPPINS JR. Calvin Hall Phippins Jr., 58, of Shallotte. died Feb. 29. A graveside service was held March 3 at Fork Union Cemetery, Kents Store, Va. Phippins was the son of the late Calvin Hall Phillips Sr., Ph.D., and Elizabeth Thomas Phippins. His survivors include a sister, Betty Phippins Muirhcad of Shal lotte. Memorials may be made to Shallotte Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 394, Shallottc, N.C. 28459, or to Fork Union Military Academy, Route 15, Fork Union, Va. RETHA LOLA DUNCAN Rctha Lola Duncan, 89, of Tabor City died Feb. 24 at her home. A Columbus County native, she was a daughter of the late Henry Edison and Sussanna Sasser Long. She was the widow of Alton Edwin Duncan. The f uneral was held Feb. 26 at the Mormon Church Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Tabor City. Survivors include daughters Virgic Smith of Ash, Virginia Moore of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Magdalene Jenkins of Freedom, Wyo.; sons Charles Duncan and Homer Duncan of Wilmington, Thomas Duncan of Nakina, Edgar "Pete" Duncan of Tabor City and Jimmy Duncan of Salt Lake City; sisters Lou Gore and Alma Benton of Nakina; 26 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildren. GEORGE VINABLE THOMPKINS A memorial service was held for George Vinable Thompkins Feb. 22 THANK YOU FROM THE FAMILY OF STEVE ALLEN SMITH Thank you to the many family members and friends of Steve Allen Smith. It has been four months now since the tragic death of Steve, but somehow it only seems a short while. Many, many thanks for the kindness expressed to the children, Ashli and Alex, and myself, and to Steve's imme diate family. Without friends and fami ly tough times could be tougher. Your many prayers, acts of thoughtfulness and kindness have been comforting to us. I don't know what we would do without family and friends in time of need. Thank you so much. , ? am^ Steve was a sweetheart who touched many people's lives and made them feel good about life. He was a joy to know and to be around, and he was a friend who always saw the best in whatever an individual was trying to do. His positive and friendly attitude made him a favorite with many people. I know he was a symbol of God's love and mercy, just as Jesus Christ was while he was here on earth. Please accept my apology for the delay in expressing my grat itude and love for the kindness so many of you have shown to our family, but the time has been difficult for me. Steve and the children were my life and to have Steve so abruptly ripped from our lives was devastating. 1 do have my blessings to count though because I do have two beautiful children and the memories of Steve who was so dear. Two of Steve's favorite plaques contain these inspiring words which I would like to share with you: Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself. -By Richard Bach Faith is to believe what we do not see: and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe. -By Saint Augustine Thank you again for your many, many prayers, thoughts, gifts, flowers, and the abundance of foods during our time of im mediate grief. Thank you also for being patient with me to ac knowledge your thoughtfulness and kindness. Time is the most precious gift we are given, so how we use it will determine our happiness or unhappiness. God bless you and may He give you everlasting life and the hope of the resurrection. Thank you with love, Hilda Smith in Desert Hills Presbyterian Church, Yucca Valley, Calif. Inurnment was private. Thonipkins, 69, formerly of Brunswick County, died Feb. 18 at his residence. He had iived in Yucca Valley for five years, since his re tirement axter 30 years as an inspec tor with the State Board of Barber Examiners. Thompkins was reared ir Brunswick County and was a gradu ate of Shallottc High School. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. He was a mason for 40 yean; as well as a member of the Moose, Lions and Elks lodges. Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Olenda Robinson Thompkins; two daughters, Brcnda Clause of Madera, Calif., and Bobi Fallcr Rossilcr of Yucca Valley; a brother, Trent Thompkins of Shallottc; two sisters, Mary Bellamy of Shallottc and Ann Housand of Longs, S.C.; three grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. SUTTON MOBLEY SR. Sutton Moblcy Sr., 87, of Wilm ington died March 1 at his resi dence. The funeral was to be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 4, in Andrews Mortuary, Market Street Chapel, by the Rev. Robert E. Lee. Burial was to follow in Seagate Cemetery. Mobley was bom Dec. 8, 1904, in Brunswick County, son of the late Addic and Gertrude Padrdrick Mobley. He was a retired grounds keeper at Airlic Gardens. Among the survivors are his daughter, Vivian Mobley Thompson of Wilmington; his son, Morris Thomas Mobley Sr. of Wilmington; a sister. Myrtle Mobley of Shallottc; two sisters-in-law, Frances Mobley of Jacksonville and Ella Mae Mob ley of Winnabow; four grandchil dren; and two great-grandchildren. NOLA ANDERSON DOSHER Nola Anderson Dosher, 90, of Southport died March 2 at Dosher Memorial Hospital, Southport. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, March 4, at 2 p.m. in the chapcl of Southport Baptist Church, where she was a member. Burial was to be in Northwood Cemetery. The Rev. Wayne Trexlcr, the Rev. Bryan Dosher and the Rev. William Rice were to officiate. Mrs. Dosher was born June 2, 1901, in Loris, S.C., daughter of the laic J. Colon and Laura Hardee An derson. She was retired from Doshcr Memorial Hospital. Her survivors include a brother, Daniel N. Anderson of Charleston, S.C.; and five sisters, Edna Kncp shield, Letha Moore and Rosalie Walker, all of Southport, Ann Alford of Kingsland, Ga., and Ruby Tray wick of Jasper, Ga. Memorial contributions may be made to the Southport Rescue Squad. CORRINE COX RUSS Corrinc Cox Russ, 86, of Bruns wick Cove Nursing Home died March 1. Funeral arrangements were to be announced by Coble Ward-Smith Funeral Home. JAMES HOWARD PHELPS James Howard Phelps, 74, of Route 1, Famer, Tenn., died Feb. 28 at Coppcrbasin Medical Center fol lowing an apparent heart attack. The funeral was held March 1 at the chapcl of Atkins Funeral Home, Copperhill, Tenn., with the Rev. John Newman officiating. Burial was in New Zion Cemetery. Bom in Ash, Phelps had resided in the Copperbasin area of Ten nessee for the past 30 years. He was a member of Operating Engineers Local No. 917, and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, having re ceived the American Theater Medal, Eamet Campaign Medal with three bronze stars, Asiatic -Pacific Theater Medal, Good Conduct Medal and Victory Medal. Survivors include his wife. Alma Newman Phelps of the home; a son. Rex Phelps of Athens, Tenn.; three daughters, Jan Robbins of Ashland, Ala., Connie Cansrell of Douglas ville, Ga., and Carolyn Runion of Riverdale, Ga.; two brothers, Melvin Phelps of Fletcher, Okla., and Cecil Phelps of Delco; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Seaside United Methodist Church 8:00 AM Worship Service 9:00 AM Christian Education Hour 9:30- 10:00 AM Fellowship Time 10:00 AM Worship Service CASUAL DRESS ? NURSERY PROVIDED Pastor: The Rev. Camllie Yorkey Edwards 579-5753 Kwy. 179 at Ocean Isle Bcach 1/2 mile east of OIB Intersection npTe AUTO JLO S ELECTRIC ALTERNATORS STARTERS VOLTAGE REGULATORS GENERATORS REPAIR? REBUILT? EXCHANGED AUTOMOTIVE WIRING 754-7656 Royal Oak Road & Hwy. 17 N., Shallotte CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS I Eye Glasses ONE HOUR ? (90% of the time in most cases ? Glass or Plastic) We can make arrangements to have your eyes examined today/ r "li ? FRAME SALE I '? I i 40% OFF J , " J RODENSTOCK i j | FRAMES | 1 | limit Ono Coupon Por Customer. I \ | No Othor Advartlood SpocloU ? | AppJy lipI'M M142 | 1 s,nlgSFn" *1995
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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March 5, 1992, edition 1
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