Miss Betty Jo Darnell Is
iride Of Billy Ray Cheers
The wedding of Miss Betty Jo
)arnell and Billy Ray Cheers
ook place in Bolivia at 3 p. m.,
une 23 at Bethel Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Harry Jeanneret of
iciated at the double-ring cere
nony. Mrs. Eula Jeanneret, wife
if the minister, and Mrs. Neta
Stokes of Georgetown, S. C., were
the organists.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Darnell
of Bolivia. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Cheers of Supply.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white lace over taffeta with a
scalloped neckline, made by Miss
Rebecca Burton of Bolivia. Her
finger-tip veil fell from a crown
of silk organza leaves entwined
with seed pearls and sequins. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and a white or
chid with satin streamers.
The maid of honor, Miss San
dra Holden, of Supply wore a
dress of blue taffeta with a pink
chiffon overskirt and matching
headpiece. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white carnations with
pink and blue satin streamers.
The bridesmaids and junior
bridesmaids, dressed identically as
the honor attendant, were Miss
Iris Salter of Sea Level, Miss Gail
Hewett of Supply, Miss Linda
Darnell, sister of the bride, Miss
Kim Nowell of Henderson and
Miss Neva Carol Nance of Co
lumbia, S. C. Tina Nance of Co
lumbia, _ S. C., and Randy Renn
of Henderson served as flower
girl and ring bearer.
Jack Cheers served as his bro
ther’s best man. Ushers were H.
T. Hale of Henderson, Hamp
Faulk of Charleston, S. C., and
Jimmy Darnell of Bolivia.
A reception was held in the
social hall of the church where
Mrs. J. B. • Newell, Mrs. Charles
Renn, Mrs. Helen Hale, all of
Henderson and Mrs. R. H. Faulk
of Charleston, S. C. officiated at
the punch bowl and in serving
the cake.
The couple will live at 518
Carolina Avenue in Norfolk, Vir
ginia, where Mr. Cheers is sta
tioned with the U. S. Navy.
Coke Party
On Wednesday, July 18, at 3
o’clock Anna Kathryn Watkins1
had a coke party at the home of j
her grandmother, Mrs. Anna M.
Davis. Games were played and
refreshments were served by the i
hostess. Those present were Patti
Kye, Anne Bartels, Greta Jor
gensen, Frances Jorgensen, Billi
Mace, Sonja Jordan and Ann Pot
ter.
Wedding Plans
The wedding of Miss Leda
Hornstein to Mr. Charles Sloat
will be solemnized Saturday, July
28, at Trinity Methodist Church
in Southport. A reception will be
held immediately following the
ceremony at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Norman Hornstein.
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No Payment Due Until September 28th, 1963. Get $25.00 Allowance on
your first Electric Range; $20.00 Allowance on your first Water Heater.
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Furniture & Appliances
Phone PL 4-6712
Shallotte, N. C.
News From
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Archie Evans of Southport
spent Sunday until Thursday as a
medical patient.
Mrs. Frances Benton of Shal
lofte was a medical patient from
Monday until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henry
of Winnabow announce the birth
of a son on Tuesday.
Miss Diane Bond of Winnabow
entered on Wednesday as a med
ical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Clemmons
of Supply announce the birth of
a son on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marianne Barnes of Sup
ply spent Wednesday until Friday
as a medical patient.
Master James Albert Clemmons
of Shallotte entered as a surgical
patient on Wednesday.
Miss Pecilla Hewett of Supply
spent Wednesday until Saturday
as a medical patient.
Mrs. Barbara Caudill of Winna
bow was a medical patient from
Wednesday until Sunday.
W. O. Ludlum of Ash spent
Thursday until Sunday as a med
ical patient.
Master Luther Lance of Arden
was a medical patient on Thurs
day until Saturday.
Mrs. Hilla Sinclair of Yaupon
Beach entered on Thursday as a
medical patient.
Mrs. Fay Kyles of Long Beach
was a medical patient from Sat
urday until Sunday.
Mrs. Connie Varnum of Supply
entered on Saturday as a medical
patient.
Stelios Alexandrou of Wilming
ton entered as a medical patient
on Friday.
Jack Worsley of Southport en
tered on Saturday as a medical
patient.
Poskev Bozeman of Shallotte
entered as a medical patient on
Saturday.
Burnice Cumbee of Winnabow
entered on Saturday as a medical
patient.
I
I
BOY'S SWIM /
SUITS REDUCED
ALL STRAW
HATS REDUCED
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
SUMMER DRESSES
x Were $6.95
NOW $4.97
Ladies Canvas Shoes
Men & Boys
0% g/0^ -
* Sandies Redu
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
IS
| |
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THESE ITEMS ARE REDUCED TO MAKE
ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE
If ID RV1 C "id BEN
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We Close Each Wednesday At I P. M.
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. N. McKenzie and son,
Charles, Mrs. Clyde Gooch and
daughter of Albemarle are spend
ing ten days here with ,Mrs.
Minnie Butler.
Mrs. Walburg Moore and
daughter, Kay, have returned
home after spending a week in
Jacksonville, Fla., with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Webb.
Mrs. E. E. Wilson of Atlanta
Ga., is visiting with Mrs. Wal
burg Moore and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pinner and
three children of Long Island.
N. Y., spent the week here with
Mr. and Mrs. James Pinner. The
Harold Pinner’s are moving to
Florida permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hickman
of Hickory spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Grant of
Otto Hickman of Southport en
tered as a medical patient on
Sunday.
Mrs. Letha Barnhill of South
port entered on Sunday as a
medical patient.
Miss Beverly Lewis of South
port entered as a medical patient
on Monday.
Capt. J. B. Church of South
port entered pn Monday as a
medical patient.
Colored Patients
Christian Marlowe of Supply
entered as a medical patient on
Tuesday.
Baby Anthony Rose of Winna
bow spent Tuesday until Wednes
day as a medical patient.
Erie Hill of Southport was a
medical patient from Thursday
until Saturday.
Jeanette Thomas of Longwood
entered on Monday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Hilstone of
Longwood entered as a medical
patient on Monday.
Firemen In Charge
Of Bolivia Program
1
When the Bolivia Community
Development Club holds its reg
ular meeting Thursday night at
7:30 o’clock in the high school
auditorium, Lt. C. D. Burton of
the Wilmington Fire Department
will bp the speaker.
The Bolivia club is divided into
groups governing various spe
cialized activities, and the Volun
teer Fire Department division will
furnish the Thursday program.
H. Mercer Johnson is chairman
of this development club activity.
H. Foster Mintz is president of
the Bolivia Development Club.
County Students
On Honors List
The 1962 honor list of East
Carolina College has recently been
released by the college new bu
reau.
Representing Brunswick County
on the “All A’s” list was Albert
Glenworth Trunnell of Southport.
A1 was one of the 37 students
who received this award given
for the highest scholastic achieve
ments of the college.
On the honor roll were three
other Brunswick county students.
They are Gene D. Jones of Route
I, Ash; Mary Olivia Martin of
Shallotte; G. Lee Merritt of Win
nabow.
______ !
Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Grant- and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunn and
family of Spriingfield, Va„ have
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ledrew Sellers, and her sister,
Mrs. Susie Carson, for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Howard
and sons, Foxy, Jr„ and Rip, and
daughter, Beverly, visited in i
Charlotte and Wingate College
during the past weekend.
Elvis Has Come Far During
The Last Half-Dozen Years
Six years ago the No. 1 record!
favorite was a newcomer named
Elvis Presley, and his first million- i
seller record, “Heartbreak Hotel”, j
had finally ended its long run.
Six years ago this very month he
recorded the record that would
sky-rocket him to fame, “Hound
Dog” and “Don't Be Cruel”.
The motion picture companies
wanted Elvis quick. They made
“Love Me Tender" and released
it in November, 1956. All along
Hal Wallis was taking more time
making “Loving You”. This was
released in August, 1957. Most
people considered this his best
picture. It had technicolor and a
very good supporting cast.
Though Elvis was a singer, his
great ambition was to become an
actor. In his next two pictures
“Jailhouse Rock” (released No
vember, 1957) and “King Creole”
(released July, 1958) his acting
improvement could be noted.
Shortly before “King Creole”
was released Elvis entered the
army and about a year later his
fans were seeing a double feature
reissue of “Loving You” and
“King Creole”. All this time his
records were still keeping him
the No. 1 man in music. As a
Complete Line of
GLASSES, LOTIONS,
COSMETICS, DRUGS,
PHAMACEUTiCAL
PRODUCTS and
TOILETRIES—At
COASTAL DRUG STORE
Shaliotte, N. C.
welcome home, M. G. M, reissued ■
“Jailhouse Hock”. Elvis' populari
ty had slipped a little while he
was in the army because rock'n’
roll was on its way out.
In November, 1960, he came
back strong in “G. I. Blues”
which was appropriate because of
his recent army release. In De- !
cember of the same year “Flam
ing Star” was released. This is
considered his worst picture. Ac
tually it was a good western, but
it wasn’t a musical as his others !
had been. “Wild In The Country” j
was the same way, and he proved i
that he was a good actor. This
was released in June, 1961.
It was November, 1961, and
Elvis was back again in another
Hal Wallis production. This time
it was “Blue Hawaii”. Wallis
had previously made “Loving
You”, “King Creole” and “G. I.
Blues”.
In May, 1962, Elvis was in
“Follow That Dream”. In this
he was a successful comedian, I
having engaged in a bit of come- j
dy in “G. I. Blues”.
Elvis will be seen in “Kid !
Gallahad”, “Mister Will You
Marry Me” and Hal Wallis’ |
“Girls, Girls, Girls”.
LEE SULLIVAN
REPRESENTING EASTERN BUILDERS
Custom Built Homes
BRICK — BLOCK — FRAME
Any Stage of Completion—100% Financing
Phone 762-2326 Leland.N.C.
VISITS PARENTS
Yoeman 1C Billy Williams and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Williams during the Fourth of
Juiy holiday. He is stationed at
Jacksonville, Fla., at the Naval
Air Station.
“G. I. Blues” and “Blue
Hawaii” are his most song-filled,
colorful and enjoyable movies.
They can be seen Friday and
Saturday. July 27-28, at the
Ainuzu Theatre in Southport.
This is probably the last chance
to see them because they are go
ing out of release in August.
Be Wise—Advertise
IF IT'S GLASS
HOME - AUTO
BUSINESS
CALL:
A. Earl Milliken
Phone PL 4-2558
or PL 4-6348
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
THURSDAY, JULY 26th
BRUNSWICK DISCOUNT
■ CENTER
Phillip L. Thomas, Jr., Prep. Next Door To Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co.
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
Featuring Low Discount Prices On All Your Needs
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