Page 12-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEAC
Hickman,
Hunter Wed
On Cruise
Ruby Gaiioway Hickman ami F red
Hunter, both of Trenton. N.J., were
married Nov. 13 aboard the Qaeen
Elizabeth 11. Following a two-week
honeymoon cruise, they entertained
friends at a dinner-dance reception
Nov. 27 at the Slaekwood Fire House
in I.awrencevillc. N..1.
The bride is the daughter of
Melvina Galloway of Bolivia and the
late Kerinit Galloway. The groom is
the son of the lute .Inanity Inhnenn r%f
Trenton, N.J.
A number of family members attended
the marriage festivities. They
.ticladed three of the bride's sisters
and their families. Debra and Cliff
Bryant and Cliff Bryant Jr., and Parthina
and John Johnson, Candy
Johnson and John Johnson Jr., all of
Bolivia: and Vernette and I .eon
(larvette of San Pedro. Calif.; two
brothers. Seabrook Galloway of
Bolivia and Kermit Galloway Jr. and
his wife. Botha, of Philadelphia; and
a cousin, iiui lie Miller, and his wife,
i "eeelia. of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The bride was graduated from
- - -Tr-ea'.c:: Centra! High School and is
employed by the Trenton Board of
Kdueation. The groom was
graduated from Trenton Central
High School. Mercer County Community
College and Trenton State
College. He is employed by the State
of New Jersey Department of Corrections.
To Wed March 19
Mr. ;ind Mrs. Thomas K. Poole of
Forest City have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Dale
Allison Poole of Koute 6, Shallotte. to
Sam Abushakra. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Khalil Abushakra of
Jerusalem. The wedding will take
place March 19 at Ocean View Baptist
Church. Ocean Isle Beach.
'v ' ' ' '
Miss Pigott To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l?. Pigott of
Shaltotte have announced the forthcoming
marriage of their
daughter, Tracie Kahshe'l Pigott. to
Keith iA-e tlorne. He is the son of
Kennetli Home and Mary Sue Snow
of Calabash. The wedding will take
place Saturday, Jan. 23, at 3 p.m. at
First Baptist Church of North Myrtle
Beach, S.C.. with a reception in
the church fellowship hall following
the ceremony. Friends and family of
the couple are invited.
* *
r t
ON, Thursday. January 14, 1988
ibi
?
MR. AND MRS. I
. .. Ruby Gallo
Denning To
Retirement1
John T. Denning, president of the
23-mi!lion member American
Association of Retired Persons
iAARPI and a former superintencicnt
of the Brunswick County
Schools, will speak at a Jan. 15-17
retirement conference in Myrtle
Beach, S.C.
The two-dav Changing Lifestyles
Retirement Conference will be held
at the Myrtle Beach Convention
Center. Its focus is to "inform and
prepare participants for the practical
and emotional aspects of retirement."
Before his retirement in 1975, Denning,
a Wayne County native, was
employed 39 years in the North
Calabash Ell<
To Welcome
New members will be initiated at
the Jan. 20 meeting of Calabash Elks
Auxiliary No. 2679 at the Elks Lodge
in Calabash.
The program, "Workshop," will
show members how to make many
outfits from a few and how to be
creative with scarfs.
Auxiliary members are also planning
a visit to the Brunswick Village
Residential Care Facility inShallotte
on Jan. 25 at 9:30 a.m. to play bingo
with the residents.
On Tuesday, Feb. 2, exercise
rlnccAc hnoin r.t thn TTlb-o I /vJaa In
MiMwwt-x wvQiii wv tuv. utno uuug\. IU
help auxiliary members get in shape
Neai To Discus
Of Spaying, Ne
The benefits of spaying and neutering
pets will be discussed at the Jan.
27 meeting of the Brunswick County
Animal Welfare league.
Dr. Kenneth Neal, an area
veterinarian, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting, which begins
at 12:30 p.m. in the private dining
room at Sizzling Sirloin Steakhouse
in Shallotte.
Neal will also discuss the possibility
and benefits of an animal shelter
for Brunswick County.
Annual memberships in the league
are $5 per person. The funds contribute
to the neutering and spaying
of animals. Pet owners do not have to
be members to obtain league certificates,
which provide substantial
-vsa* r /-xrvi
LUUJ
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.I""*-! '/'3 The smile on the I
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The smile on the r
, Catherine's Diet (
j Pattie saw Gather
2her every step of t
WfMw at Diet Center, w<
?/jy,v// We're not just a v
Kg JJtjj. - i r we are a way of liI
bp /JMr
^ JANU
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r'RED HUNTER
way Hickinan
a II
Conferees
Carolina public school system, 24 of
them as superintendent in Brunswick
and Sampson counties.
He will share the conference program
with nutritionist Jane Brody,
TV gardener Jim Bennett, representatives
from Social Seciuity and
others.
Registration is $45, tax-deductible.
Admission to a related 100-booth
business exposition will be $3, with
one-third of the fees going to Lifelong
Program, an adult day care program
serving the Myrtle Beach area.
For more information, call
1-800-622-G338 toll-free from outside
South Carolina.
cs Auxiliary
* Members
for summer, said spokesman Mary
Noongian. The classes wili meet
from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays and will cost $8. Participants
should dress comfortably
and bring a mat or large towel.
On Sunday, Feb. 7, game day will
be held at the lodge for members and
their guests only. Admission will be
free, with chips, pretzels and other
snacks provided. Coffee and cake
will be available for 25 cents each.
Participants arc to bring their own
cards, checkers and other games.
Only chips, beans and buttons will be
used to play the games.
s Advantages
Hjtering Pets
discounts for the spaying or neutering
of animals: spaying?$25 cats,
$30, dogs; neutering?$25 dogs, $15
cats. The owner must pav the difference
in cost. All Brunswick County
veterinarians, as well as some in
other counties, honor the certificates.
The league also sponsors a peoplepet
get-together service, which matches
people who have healthy dogs or
cats to give away with those who
want a free dog or cat. Either party
contacts Sandra Reynolds at 754-8446
for more information.
The next shot clinics?at which
rabies shots are offered by area
veterinarians at reduced cost?will
be held the first Saturday in March.
< AT THOSE
SMILES!
eft is Catherine Simmons
ids on the Diet Center program.
ight is Pattie Hanson,
"enter counselor.
ine everyday and guided
he way. When you succeed
: arc as happy as you are.
. einlit loss nroeram.
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Tr
II OYl? SOUTHPORT
llAjl 457-4777
i profruionah.
LL FOR OUR
ARY SPECIAL!
Birthdays And
Anniversaries
Thursday, Jan. 14
Bill Leigh, Jimmy Caton, James
Osborne, Bonnie Ix;onard, Hiram T.
i Bulk i Sellers, Sueanne Hoiuen, Biii
I^eigh, Eric Gibble, Kelly I,eigh
Carlyle; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Buss.
Friday, Jan. 15
Martha Wilkerson, Mary Simmons,
Regina Norton, Jeremy Date
Hewett, Kathy Lawing, Linda Robinson,
William A. Stanley Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Joey Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. A.O.
King Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clifton.
Saturday, Jan. 16
Ttrtn I .Jrnn T~\ ~11
4 ma ixtuauu, uaiiica vj. OCLicIIIlV,
Jennifer Megan Hargis, Martha
Brown, Amanda Redwine, Dean
Davis, Robbin Holden, Sheree
Bellamy, Sam Causey, Jennifer H.
Russ, Jim Greenwood, Pam
Gurganus, Ginny Gurganus, Eunice
Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Suggs.
Sunday, Jan. 17
Jackson Canady, Fitzgerald Hall,
Elva Moffitt, Mallary Hewctt, Paula
Smith, Aileene Hankins, Trisha
Poulos, Janet Carlyle, Derek Green,
Wendy Sheffield, Reita Cockrell;
John ami Wendy Sheffield.
Monday, Jan. IS
Jamie Rich, Penny Redwine,
Alberta Tatum, Steve White.
?n .J... m
i ucnuojr, juii. i*j
Terry Randall, Nicole Stumbling
Bear, Candie Lynne Wilson, Natalie
Russ. Donald Lewis, Konnie Duncan,
Billy Setiiemyer.
Wednesday, Jan. 20
Wilma Evans, Jeffrey Milligan,
Eva Mae Watts, Jimmy Milliken,
Keith Smith, Trudy Hewett, John
Truesdale, Bill Dillard, Sandra
Brown.
Party-Goers
Give To Needy
Seventy-five people attended a
Christmas party held by the
Calabash Volunteer Rescue Squad,
at which 200 items of food ana staples
and $25 was collected for the "Feed
The Hungry Children" drive, reports
Kathy Morfit, secretary.
During December, the squad
answered 27 calls, with 147 service
hours and 1,537 miles logged.
"The members wish to thank all
the individuals and businesses in the
area that contributed to the squad
during 1987," said Morfit. "The
squad depends on donations to exist
and without them the purchase of our
new ambulance would not have been
possible."
Landscaping is
Brierwood Topic
William Barrow Jr., assistant
agricultural extension agent, will
present a program on landscape
plants and the Urban Integrated Pest
Management (IPM) Program at the
Jan. 21 meeting of the Brierwood
Ladies Club.
The meeting, which begins at 7
p.m. at the Brierwood Club House, is
open io non-Brierwood residents.
Also open to residents and nonresidents
is a covered dish supper at
6 p.m. prior to the meeting.
Health News . .
Nerves, I
Maybe T
"Your trouble Is nerves, just
nerves, that's all," many have
been told.
But your nerves are too important
to your body to be dismissed
so easily. Every function taking
( place in your body is under control
of the nerve system.
A healthy nervous system gives
you strength and energy for the
day's work. It brushes aside
sickness, it shrugs off ordinary
aches and pains. It fights off the
usual deterioration of "middle
age." All in all, it gives you that
"isn't-it-great-to-be-alive" feeling,
day after glorious day.
And an unhealthy nervous
system? That's a different story,
one that can be titled NERVOUSNESS.
While patients may complain
that they are easily upset, often
they cannot put into words what
they mean by feeling nervous.
WEBSTER FA
Hwy. 179, uext to Brunswick Bui
"1 ^ m
K. v ~ sssi
Celebrating 50
A.O. miu Ciauua Bell King ui Suusci i
ding anniversary this Friday. They wc
and have one son, Wray King, of Sum
Coast Toas
To Receive
Coast Toasters Toastmasters Club
will receive its charter during
ceremonies scheduled Sunday, Jan.
17, at Tavern On The Tee Restaurant
at Sunset Beach.
Toastmasters District 37 President
Sheila Miller of Cary will present the
charter and install officers.
Civic dignitaries and state officers
will be special guests.
Don Eggert of Shallotte will be installed
as president and will preside
during the chartering ceremony. I^ee
I-angston of Shallotte will serve as
toastmaster.
Other officers to be installed inHospice
Meeting Slated
Lower Cape Fear Hospice's 10th
annual meeting is scheduled for Jan.
19 at 8 p.m. at the University Union
on the UNC-Wilmington campus.
Guest speaker for the event will be
Don Gaetz, executive vice president
of Hospice Care Inc. of Miami, Fla.
Gaetz also is former president of the
national Hospice organization.
The meeting is open to the public.
Prior to the meeting, a dinner will
be held at 7 p.m. at the University
Union. Cost for the meal is $7.
To register to attend the event,
ni n -ii --
onauoue area residents can call the
local Hospice office at 754-5356.
Lower Cape Fear Hospice, an
organization which provides services
and support io terminally-ill patients
and their families, serves
Brunswick, New Hanover and
Pender counties.
Merves, Ne
hat's Your I
BY DR. VICTORIA E. WEBSTER
Doctor of Chiropractic
To the patient, feeling nervous
can be an unpleasant, sometimes
frightening experience making it
difficult to work or concentrate
and causing anxiety and apprehension.
Often they will be restless,
fidgety and easily startled. They
may display mannerisms such as
nailbiting, and may be irritable,
show worry or act bewildered.
Additionally, there can be
nalnitatinn of fhp hparf oncirio
r-?g?-? ? ??? iv.
distress, headaches, blurred vision
and irregularity.
You must remember, however,
nervousness is not a disease in
itself. It is a symptomatic or a
series of symptoms of some
physical problems of the body.
I^eft uncorrected, nervousness
can cause a multitude of serious
chronic conditions. And virtually
all major psychotic disorders
begin with the symptoms of nervousness.
Vnr flirfhpr information poll or nnntnof.
iMily ch:roprac
Iding Supplies
7/
Years Together
ieacn wiii ccicbraie their goidcn wedre
married .Ian. 15, .'.938, in Whiteville,
>et Beach, and three grandchildren.
r l. .u I
IC7I O V-IUU
Charter |
elude Judy MeKee of Sunset Beach,
educational vice-president; Connie
Powell of Shallotte, administrative
vice-president; Michelle Cox of
Shallotte, secretary; Gil Bass of
Holden Beach, treasurer; and
Cecelia Gore of Ash, sergeant-atarms.
Toastmasters International is the
world's largest educational organization
devoted to communication and
leadership development. Coast
Toasters Ls one of more than 6,000 E
Toastmaster clubs around the world.
The club meets at 7 a.m. each Tuesday
at Joe's Bar-B-Que Restaurant, 1
Shallotte. Prospective members are
welcome to attend.
Happy 18th Ginny
Love, Mama
Happy Birthday Daddy
I nun RnnikLloai
LUTC, UdUglllCI
Happy Birthday to me, too!
Love, Pam
j
rves...
Problem
p : >-. ;/- ^?WM
I)R. VICTORIA K. WEBSTER. I) r
I sincerely hope that those people
who find a relationship between
the problems I've described and
their own condition will look to the
Doctor of Chiropractic for help.
:tic center '
Telephone (919)579-3502