Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Nov. 12, 1987, edition 1 / Page 15
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Player, Sfiehl Wed In Foyeffeville Meredith Ann Player and Hoberl John Stiehl III, both of Kayelteville. were married Nov. 7. at 7 p.m.. in Synder Memorial Baptist Church. FayetteviUe. Dr. James Cainmack officiated the double-rinK ceremony. Weddintj music was provided by Mrs. Hoberl CoKswell. pianist: Mrs. Phillip Schafer, organist; and H.B. Height. Terr>' Bentley and Jeff Kraushaar! trumpeteers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlton Player Jr. of Fayetteville and Ocean Isle Beach. The groom is the son of Mrs. Donald Harris of Fast Poullney. Vermont, and Kobert Kohn Stiehl Jr. of Kinston. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin raw silk and re-embroidered Alencon lace gown designed by Frank Masandrea for the Diamond Collection. 'Die ball gown bodice featured a portrait neckline, princess styling and ruffled sleeves accented with silk hand- rolled roses, and was embellished with hand-beadel. lace trinuned re- embroidered Alencon lace with pearls and sequins. Alencon lace cameos accented the front and rear of the basque waistline. The full gathered skirt flowed into a cathedral train. Her Juliet cap was decorated with hand-rolled silk roses, bridal rosebuds, lilies of the valley and pearl sprays, with an attached cathedral length sillk illusion veil scattered with miniature rosebuds and edged with seed pearls. Her bouquet of pastel roses and ivy cascaded to the floor. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Michael D. Williford of Fayetteville, wore a ballerina length gown of eggshell faille with jewel neckline, fitted bodice. V-back with bow at waist and sleeves accented with an inverted pleat and bow. Bridesmaids Sandra O’Briant. Mary Pat Lothspeich. Klizabeth Herndon, Susan Smith and Allison McArthur of Fayetteville. Stephanie Shaffer of Buies Creek. Emily Win field of Washington, N.C. and Saman tha Stiehl of Kinston wore irridescent green taffeta gowns of the same design as that worn by the matron of honor. Jessica Hall and Jo Ann Hutchins, BCC Offers New Classes Small business taxes, day care pro vider and notary public education classes will be offered this month through Brunswick Community Col lege. The notary public education class will be taught Nov. 11 and 12 from fi p.m. to 9 p.m. in the law librar>- at the Brunswick County Courthouse in Bolivia. A registration fee of $15 and pur chase of a $5 textbook will be re quired and are payable the first night of class. Brunswick County Kegistcr of Deeds Robert Robinson will in struct the class and will assist with applications for licenses upon suc cessful completion of the class. A day care provider education class will meet Tuesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nov, 17 through Dec. 1 at Bolivia Elemenlaiy School, The course will provide nine credit hours and will consist of creative ac tivity designed to enrich young children in art, music, math and science knowledge. School Book Fair Opens Books for youngsters in kindergarten through fifth grade arc featured in a fair at the Bolivia Elementary School Media Center that began today (Thursday) and continues through Nov. 18. Hours arc 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Fiction and nonfiction books of high quality ai'iu readability will be offered, said Vi Hines, media coor dinator. Bolivia students and staff members will have an opportunity to preview and purchase books. Hines said she encourages parents to take an active part in helping their children select appropriate books. The fair is open to parents and other interested community members. AT SHALLOTTi POINT BRING HOME THEilBEACON On Sole At SHALLOnE POINT GROCERY VILLAGE MART A class in small business tax is scheduled Nov. 19 and 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the public a.s.sembly building at the Brunswick County Government Center in Bolivia. Thursday’s session will consist of information regarding the Internal Revenue Scr\'ice. while Friday’s ses sion will cover information on the N.C. Department of Revenue and the N.C. Employment Security Commis sion. Both sessions are free and open to the public. For more information on the day care provider and notary' public classes contact the Continuing Education Department; for informa tion on the tax workshop, contact the college’s Small Business Office. both of Fayetteville, served as junior bridesmaid and flower girl respec tively. The groom’s father was his best man. Ushers were James Ammons, Michael Williford and Judge I^acy Hair, all of Fayetteville. Richard Brownlee of Chapel Hill, Scott Stiehl of Kinston, Terry Murphy of Urban- na. Va., Samuel Mann of Wilmington und Andrew Vanorc of Miami, Fla. James A. Hall HI of Fayetteville was junior usher and William Van Thunan of Wychoff, New Jersey, was ringbearer. The sanctuary was decorated with cathedral candelabras adorned with white lilies and Soyna roses, with ivory pew ribbons. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was given by the bride’s parents at Highland Country Club, with entertainment by concert pianist Scott Brady. The couple will live in Fayetteville. The bride is attending Campbell University and is employed by Player Inc. as assistant manager of Westwood Shopping Center. The groom is a graduate of N.C. State University and Campbell University School of I.aw. He is employed as assistant di.strict at torney in Cumberland County. Newcomers To Hear About Hurricanes The newly-organized Newcomers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting to day (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in Uie din ing room of the Brunswick Hospital in Supply. Cecil I-ogan, emergency manage ment coordinator for Brunswick County, will present films and slides on hurricane awareness and safety, followed by a question and answer period. The Newcomers’ Club is a project of the Women’s Advisory Committee of the hospital. It is open to anyone who has moved to Brunswick County within the past five years. All newcomers are invited and asked to bring a friend. 1W THE BRUNSWICK BEACON YOU CAN GET THE LATEST IN FASHIONS AT WHOLESALE PRICES BY Fritzi«You Babes«My Michelle Fashion Accessories Jewlery»Belts»Purses Sweater Special ’6-^20! Pretty Things Hwy. 179, 'A Mile S. Of Ocean Itle Caui8wayS79-8366 has new gifts arriving doily... This Week's Special 25% OFF All STOTTER Glassware induding )iolida> designs Mugs—Ice Buckets—Trays ■Atj’ Hwy. 179, Sonrise Squore, 579-5990 Sunset Beach Use our lay-o-way plan. Do Something Exciting In Your With Ceramic Tile! The Florida Tile Earthstone series is a tough ceramic tile mode especailly for kit chen counter tops. It has a special glaze that creates a beautiful, long-wearing sur face, and cleans with a damp cloth. We'll be happy to install it for you. Sarlh±3ne. Ricld’s Pieces 579-8108 Hwy 179»Ocean Isle Beach rHE BRUNSWK K BEACON, Thursday. .\iivi'mhi*r 12. 1987—Pagt* ;(-B Engagement Announced .Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Howard Herr ing of Whileville and Hnin.swit'k County Imve annuum ed the engage- menl of their daughter. Margaret Ann Herring of Raleigh, to John Wail Uic.s HI, also of Raleigh. He Ls the .son of .Mrs. Henry .Miller Steele of Raleigh and John Wall Liles Jr. of Zebulon. The weilding i.s planned for late winter. Keziahs Have A Daughter Tom and Becky Keziah of Wilm ington. formerly of Supply, have an nounced the birth of a daughter. Lesley Elizabeth. Born Oct. -1 at 7:17 p.m. in New Hanover .Memorial Hospital. Wilm ington. she weighed six pounds. U ounces, and was 19 inches in length. Her maternal grandmother is .Mrs. Ada Nicks of Yancevville. SALES & REPAIRS on all makes ond models of MRS. ROBERT JOHN STIEHL III . .. Meredith Ann Flavor vacuums ond sewingj machines. VACUUM CENTER SuHwood Shopping Confer Hw,y !7. North Myrtle Beoch 1-803-249-72S9 Hanar Rail Annaunced Thirty-six fourth and fifth graders at Bolivia Elementary School attain ed the honor roll for the first grading period, earning no grades less than a B or S. They are as follows: Fourth Grade Danielle Bowling, Kelly Hardee, Alison Har\'ell. David ChrLsta Johnson. Marcus Johnson. Mike Ken nedy, Brent Umber. Jessica Tliarp, Terri Clayton. Clint Uve. Kevin McKeithan. /Miraiida Philvaw and Jeff Summerlin; Fifth Grade Deidra Lyanne Brown. Jeremy Coston. Eric Evans. Patti Fr\e. I^ura Tennillc Holden. Karla .Mann. Steven Mitchell, Stephanie Sar\’er. Jason Smith. Olho Hale, Angela Holbrooks. Willa Johnson. Eric I^mier, Yarbi Lemon. lAJigh Lowery. Derrick Rutland. John Walls. Tori Bryant. Charles Gilbert. Patricia Shannon. Angela Skipper and Joseph Walls. ARTISTS!!! Interested in having quality, affordable reproductions made of your work? For o kit contain ing samples ond prices, write or call; V. RYaN LaUZCN COLOR Q REP. PO BOX 677 SHALLOTTE, N.C. 28459 (919)754-8573 m gonna he thinner by Thanksgiving ... and skinny by Christmas! For those who cannot lose weight by themselves Diet Center WILMINGTON 762-8516 • NO PRE PACKAGED FOODS change your life. ®°457".47^''" • NO DRUGS • NO SHOTS Health News . What A Chiropractor Con Do For Allergies Why is it that a hall dazen people can eat the same foods, sleep on the same pillow, breathe the .same air, or fondle the same pet, yet only one will have an allergic reaction? It would appear that the cause of the reaction is not the allergen i the substance which triggers the allergic reaction), but that it lies in the body of the sufferer. His or her resistance to the allergen just isn’t as strong as the next per.son’s. They are not able to combat the ir ritant in the same way that a nor mal, healthy body would. Allergic reactions may take many forms. Itching, runny nose, inflamed eyes, sneezing and coughing can make millions miserable. Hives, cold sores and canker sores may not cause you to reach for a box of tissues, but they are evidence of an allergic reac tion, ncvertheles.s. Oddly enough, a dozen different people may be allergic to the same sub.stance, yet have a dozen entirely different reactions to it. For this reason. Ihe various allergy relief dnigs on the market may provide some lem- porar>' relief for one person yet Ik* BY DR. VICTORIA E. WEBSTER Doctor of Chiropractic of no benefit to the next. Why. then, do people turn to pills and potions for relief from their allergies’’ Could it be because they fail to recognize the possibility of the allergy’s cause being within their own. Just like every other function, the ability to resist infection and allergic irritations is (iependent on a proper flow of ner\'c Impulses from the brain. Since the nerves exit from the spinal cord and pass out of the spinal column between the boney segments called vertebrae, the nerve iinpiiLses can be misdirected or distorted as a spinal vertebra presses on the nerve that passes between it and its neighbor. When this happens, the part of the body served by that ner\’e cannot function properly. If the pinched nerve is one which mobilizes the body defenses against allergies, it stands to reason that Uie victim is wide open for an allergy attack. He may be allergy-free one day and miserable the next, but he will never truly lx; rid of his allei gy until the cause of the problem has lx*en corrected. Far further ,.iill or ninUict: DR. VICTORIA K. WKHSTKR. D.C. Since 1895. Doctors of Chiroprac tic have sought to remove nerve in terference by restoring the misaligned vertebrae to their pro per place. They don't administer drugs, which may in themselves create an allergic reaction. Their goal is to help the patient achieve health through natural means bv releasing the IxKly’s own healing powers. WEBSTER FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Hwy. L9. next to Bniii.swick Building .Supplies Telephone 579-.‘lS02
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1987, edition 1
15
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