MRS. CHRISTOPHER DEWAYNE EVANS
. .. Amy Denise Jones
Reception Set Sunday
For Lauzons Exhibit
A public reception will be held Sun
day, Oct. 25. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at
Franklin Square Gallery in Southport
for Virginia Ryan "Bunny" I-auzon.
who.se oil paintings will be on exhibit
at the gallery through Nov. 1C.
Mrs. l^uzon, a member of the
A.ssociated Artists of Southport, will
be available to personally autograph
copies of limited edition prints which
will be available for purchase.
The Michican native studied
privately and also at the Art Institute
of Chicago, the Columbus School of
Art in Georgia and the University of
Kansas.
She moved to Brierwood Estates in
Shallotte in 1979 and has been an art
instructor for Brunswick Community
College .since 1980. Since 1982 she has
produced limited edition prints from
some of her originals.
Club Nets $700
From First Fair
The North Myrtle Beach (S.C.)
Christian Women's Club netted ap
proximately $700 from its first coun-
tn- fair held Oct. 14 at Beach Cove
Inn Resort.
The futiuo were sent to the Chris
tian Women’s Club headquarters in
Kansas City, Mo., to be used by the
village missionaries the organization
spon.sors in rural areas of the United
States and Canada.
An international organization,
there arc more than 2,200 chapters in
North America and 118 in foreign
cnnnlrios.
Approximately 113 women attend
ed the October fair and luncheon
meeting.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
18 ai 12-15 n m. at the same location.
Call 7o4-4210 for more information.
Reproductions of one of her oils,
"Summer of ’84," a commissioned
work for Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle
of Sumter, S.C., are In the collections
of President and Mrs. Ronald
Reagan, Gov. and Mrs. Richard W.
Riley of South Carolina, and Sen. and
Mrs. Strom Thurmond.
Her current exhibit includes a com
bination of portraits, beachscapes
and other area .scenes, including
several pieces never before exhibited
in the original or print. Originals
featured include popular recent oils
of Brick landing and Shallotte Point
scenes.
Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.
Hickman, Hunter
To Wed On Ship
Ruby G. Hickman and Fred
Hunter, both of Trenton. N.J., Imve
announced their engagement.
They plan a November wedding
aboard the Queen Elizabeth II.
She is the daughter of Melvina
Galloway of Bolivia and the late Ker-
mit Galloway. The groom-elect is the
son of the late Juanita Johnson of
Trenton, N.J.
Sullivans To Note
25th Anniversary
A reception honoring the 25th wed
ding anniversary of Richard and
Gayle Sullivan of Winnabow will be
held Sunday. Nov. 1, from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m. at Town Creek Township Park,
on U.S. 17 at Winnabow.
Friends and relatives are invited to
the event, which is being given by the
couple’s two daughters.
The Sullivans were married on
Nov. 3.1962.
IIIK IIIU.'N.SH’ICK BEACON. Thursday. Ortober 22. 1987—Page .3-B
Jones, Evans Vows Exchanged At Shell Point
Amy Denise Jo!jes and Christopher
DeWayne Evans were married Aug.
2 at Shell Point Baptist Church.
Rev. Maurice Milligan performed
the double-ring ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Wat.son provided the
music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul K. Jones Jr. of Supply
and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd M. Evans of Supply.
Wedding vows were exchanged by
the couple before a setting that in
cluded an arched candelabrum, a
pair of inverted-V candelabrum and
a pair of spiral candelabrum. Two
baskets of assorted flowers on brass
stands and palms decorated the
altar. Pews were marked with white
bows. Candles with babies’ breath
and greenery accented the church
w’indowH. A Unity cafidle was lightctl
as part of the cercinoiiy.
Given in iiwrriage by her parents
and escorted by her father, the bride
wore a while .s«ilin Piccione gown
with a princess seam IxKlice molded
in heavily beaded pearls and lace,
puffed sleeves worn slightly off the
shoulder and a Ba.sque waist that
gathered into a full skirl with a
semicathcdral train hemmed with
Venice lace.
Her headpiece was a pearled
crystal beaded wreath with long
flowing veil accented with streamers
of lily of the valley and pearls.
She carried a cascading bouquet of
white and pink ro.ses with babies’
breath and greeneiy.
Chandee Varnam, her be.st friend,
served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Monica Gore
bride. .Iu!ie Mrniiik
gnxmi. ;ind Sonva
cousin ‘f the
.sister of the
Brown, friend of the bride. They wore
identical tea-length straple.ss gowns
of cerLse taffeUi with Ijow.s at front
and back and maldmig shoes.
Shannon Hughes, friend of the
bride, .served as flower girl. She wore
a long pink and white dress accented
with u bow in back.
The groom’s father .sened as his
best man. Ushers were Harry Evans,
brother of the groom. Paul Jones,
brother of the bride, and Charles
Phelps, friend of the groom. Adam
I.ong, cousin of the bride, was
ringbearer.
'I hc groom and ringbearer wore
white Dyna.sly tuxedas with tails,
with a double pink rose boutonniere.
Mis men wore identical tuxedos in
black, with cerise bowties and cum
merbunds.
Suzanne Ilewett registered guest.s.
Debbie Long directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony, a recc(>-
tion was held in the church fellowship
hall, with a toast by the bride to her
family following the cake-cutting.
A shower honoring the couple was
given by Debbie Ixmg and Suzanne
Hcwetl at the home of the bride’s
parents.
The bride and groom are graduates
of West Brunswick High School. She
is employed by Optical Gallery in
Shallotte. He Ls employed by Cottrell
Engineering Corp. of Chesapeake
Va.
After a wedding trip to the North
Carolina mountains, the newlyweds
will reside in Supply.
lions Wdoome Sponsoring Club
Shallotte Lions met Oct. 15 at
Janc’.s Seafood to commemorate the
sponsorship of the Shallotte club’s
charter by the Wliiteville Lioas Club.
Lions Stanley Shearin and Wallace
Dickens of Whiteville offered com
ments about the sponsoring meeting
and the close ties enjoyed by the two
clubs over the past 40 years.
Twenty-four Whiteville Lions made
the visitation.
Southport Lion David Kelly, direc
tor of communications for Carolina
Power & Lights, gave a program on
emergency preparedness, with a
slide show illustrating the roles
played by the state, county and
Brunswick Plant in the case of a
nuclear event at the plant.
His talk was "straightforward,” in
dicated a Lions news release. "Kelly
did not tr>’ to dodge the tough ques
tions."
President Bill Detrie told the
Whiteville Lions that suggestions had
been made to plan a reciprocal visit
by Shallotte IJons; then offered a
synopsis of the club’s ac-
Chapt(
ter Observes
ADK's 40th Year
The Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa celebrated the 40th an
niversary last week of the iiUernu-
tional honorar>’ sorority for women
educators.
Beta Beta Chapter, one of 90 active
chapters in the state, has more than
40 members, including educators
from kindergarten through high
school and several retirees.
Alpha Delta Kappa provides
scholarships to members and tc
graduating seniors through its
chapters, promotes and sponsors
charitable projects, contributes to
non-profit organizations and donates
time and assistance to various pro
jects.
Officers of the Beta Beta Chapter
for the 1986-88 biennium are Penny
Blackburn, president; Carol
Roycroft, president-elect; Marsha
Bellamy Benton, recording
secretary: Hilda Smith, correspon
ding secretary: Latty Stanley,
treasurer: Vi Hines, historian;
Jeanette Mintz. sergeant-at-arms;
and Virginia Detrie. chaplain.
Health News . . .
Try More Than 'Relief
For Your Next Headache
Of all the so-callcd triumphs of
the pharmaceutical industry, the
headache remedy’ is the most
dangerous to life and health.
I don’t want to convey the image
that headache pills are poison and
are in themselves dangerous to
life. However, the less toxic and
the more apparently effective
remedy is dangerous because it
suppre.sses a .symptom, while the
trouble caused by the symptom
may continue to progrc.ss.
Pain, particularly headache
pain, is the alarm bell which
nature employes to signal ’FIRE.’
Kinging the ‘fire’ alarm never put
out the fire.
There are headaches that seem
to luivc a simple cause. The
morning-aiier’ type, for instance.
And it usually piis.scs as soon as its
BY DR. VICTORIA E. WEBSTER
Doctor of Chiropractic
cause—a clogged digestive
tract—has been cleared.
Other headaches, particularly
the chronic or recurring type, will
send the careful, intelligent person
straight to the doctor.
The causes of headaches are
many. They include digestive
eliminative, kidney and heart
troubles, eyestrain, infected ton
sils, nerve pressure from spinal
conditions and sometimes brain
trouble itself.
However, in no condition will a
headache be eliminated until the
cause has been determined and
corrected.
Whatever the cause, the
headache symptom should be ac
cepted as a natural bodily warning
to sopk proper riinpnnsi.s and Ireal-
menl of the problem.
DR. VICTORIA E. WEBSTER. O.C.
Many individuals seek
Chiropractic care both for relief of
the headache symptom and for the
correction of the underlying cause.
For further Information call or contact:
WEBSTER FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
Hwy. 179, next to Rnin.s\vlck Building Supplies
Telephone 579-3502
complishmenls.
At the N.C. Oyster Festival Pat
Collins of Ocean Isle Beach won a
bedspread donated to the club by-
Mrs. Gola Higgins of !.ongwood.
YOU GAN GET THE LATEST IN FASHIONS
; AT WHOLESALE PRICES BY
Frifzi*You Babes«My Michelle
Fashion Accessories
Jewlery*Belts*Purses
Stop by and check out our bargains
Pretty Things
HWT. 179, '/» MILE SOUTH OF OCEAN ISLE CAUSEWAY
OfENTHUBSOIT-SITURDITlM STM368
1987 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON
To Wed Nov. 7
Ruth C. Johnson of Shallotte and Ed
ward James Johnson of Penderlca
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Regina Karen, to
Robert E. Jenkins. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore R. Jenkins of
Teachey. Their wedding will be held
Saturday. Nov. 7. at 2 p.m. at The
Winds Beach Resort at Ocean Isle
Beach. Family ami friemJs are in-
vlled.
Modeling Classes
will resume
Saturday, Oct. 24
at
DANCE SHOWCASE
in North Myrtle Beach
For further informotion, please
call (803)272 8009 or 272-5816
iHuuHnttu\\mm\\\\\\u\m\\uunw\\\n\i
>«87 THE BRUNSWICK 8f AC^
Fifteen pounds blocked my career path.’’ I
“Being overweight was really holding me
back at work. I felt insecure and tired all the
time. Then I went to Diet Center. They
Uught me how to use food as a fuel to make
me look good and feel good.
In six weeks I lost 15
pounds and 32 inches. Now
I have ten times the ener
gy, and I feel like I can
master the world.
Learn how to
weight fast
gain a whole
image. Call
Center today.
lose
and
new
Diet
Diet__
Center
We cart ebartgeyour life
Jr. \
WllnsSr.ylo.-. 762-6516 T.B.T- SPF.riTAT.I
%
END OF THE SEASON
BLOW-OUT SALE!
on everything in our store!
ALL GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY MUST GO
AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES!
All 14 K Chains, Chorms, Earrings, I OK & 14K Rings
Va Price, minus 20% means
SAVINGS OF 70%!
Sterling Silver
Chains & Charms
Reg.$25.00
ONLT $6.00
SUPER SAYERS
Sterling Silver Rings
Reg. $25
Sterling Silver Fancy Rings
Reg. $30
$5.00 Each
14K Bracelets
50 to sell!
Reg. $24.00
ONLY $8.00
CLOSING OCT. 30th, SO HURRY!
GOLD & SILVER CONNECTION
OF CALABASH
CALABASH LOW COUNTRY STORES-HWY. 179-579-54I4