Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Sept. 24, 1992, edition 1 / Page 14
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To Wed Sept. 27 Johnny and Nancy Quick of Gcean Isle Beach have ann ounced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol l.ynne Quick, to Michael Gerald Smith, the son of Crystal DeBerry of Roc birtnhnm rtnrl Cmi th nf >??> ??????? ?????? V? L I t<lt? U >?????? O J Southern Pines. Their wedding will take place Sunday, Sept. 27, at 3 p.m. at Seaside United Methodist Church, Sunset Beach, with a reception in the gathering room. Friends and relatives of the couple are invit ed. Birthdays And Anniversaries Thursday, September 24 Tina T. Holdcn, Davone Kristen Marlowe, Van Eric Gaston Hewctt 11, Natalie Hcwctt, Maude Halks, Ginny Temple, Amy Miniz, Edgar Wooten, Beatrice Varnam, Emma Young. Bill Sing, A1 G. Laughing house; Tom and Beverly Butler, Chris and Karen Moshoures. Friday, September 25 Terri Gibble, Lauren Chelsey Lewis, Kristine Nichole Meadows, David Anthony Hair, Phillip Long, Faith Ramos, Louie Ludlum, Linda Fowler, Elouise Caton, Mack Caton, Roy Trest Sr., Virginia Holden, Keith Gore: Jimmy and Phoebe Clcmmons. Saturday, September 26 Marshall Woodard, Kortney Bradsher, Serena Varnam, Sabrina Varnam, Will Lewis, Carmen Caro line Smith, Julie McCall, Larry DeStefano Jr., Vickie Allison, Alan Collins, Marty Cooke, Gene Oh linger, Kortney Bradsher, Janet Saunders, Rita Henry, Bob Knight; Bo and Margaret Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne Smith, Carl and Dedie Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cau sey, Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jones. Sunday, September 27 Kenneth Rising, Bren Woodard, Ronnie Coleman. Peggy Farrell, Lois Rabon, Bret Bolton, Eva Gore, Susan Stewart, Nancy M. Hewctt, Dale Cheers, Chris Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Milligan. Monday, September 28 Danny Long, Mitchell Turner, Debbie Sellers, Joseph Taylor Parker, George Speake, Amanda DeStefano, Michael McLamb, Alan Thomas Crews, Ronnie Champion, Patricia Brosius, Lawrence A. Wagner, Janice Powell, L.E. Banner, Gary Hewett, Hobson Martel Bryant, Sam Page, Mildred Carter, Sherry Stanley, Mary Lee Sellers, Kcndra Bullington; Billy and Mary Clcmmons. Tuesday, September 29 Alana Nicole Brown, Justin Mic hael Nickel, Rebecca Sable Jones, Josic Holden, Theresa Inman, Chris topher Earl Caison, Willie Curtis Fulford Jr., James Carlisle, Betty Cheers, Connor Cox, Jonathan Gore, April Cheers, Kathleen Parker, Johnnie Hill, Bonnie Sue Long, Suzanne Fazekas, Cary Cheers, Stan Holden, Barry Evans, Walter Ches ser; Mitchell & Patsy Turner, Ma zon and Annie Ray Stanley, Keith and Maggie Edwards, Troy and Nel lie Duncan. Wednesday, September 30 James Hobbs, Estelle Benton, Jeff Inman, Wendy Boatwright, Ed Nor ris, James Hobbs, Geraldine Jack son, Betty S. Varnam, Clara Mae Russ, Sherman Brown, Mary Ethel Hewett; Mr. and Mrs. Shelton In man, Jeff and Julie Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lewis Benlley. laNvAle Nursery "Where QuuUty Grows" *2.50 Chrysanthemums red, yellow white, purple 7883 Ocean Hwy. East (Hwy. 1 7) Leland 919-253-5114 PHOTO BY JACK tlUOTT Fyocks ' Yard Recognized Carolina Shores Garden Club has chosen the yard of Robert and Jean Fyock as its September yard of the month, reports Mary Elliott, club president. Their landscape features a lush, green, manicured lawn, with a variety of pine, holly and hardwood trees surrounding beds of ornamental shrubs and flowers in the front and rear of their country-style home. Local Births Are Announced Arwood Anthony and Stephanie Arwood of Shallotte have announced the birth of a son, Robert Randolph Ar wood, at 1 :20 p.m. Sept. 1 3. The babv weighed 8 pounds. 5 ounces and was 21 inches long. He is the couple's first child. Grandparents are Peggy and Arby Arwood of Holden Beach and Alvin and Brcnda Elliott of Danville, Va. Great-grandparents are Frank and Kathleen Hcnson of Holden Beach, Viola and Willard Bryant of Virg inia and Edith Elliott of Virginia. Sidelinger Michael W. and Adrianna Edge Sidelinger of Shallotte have an nounced the birth of a daughter, Re becca Michelle Sidelinger, Sept. 9. Grandparents are Jennings and Betty Jo Edge of Shallotte and Wayne and Eloise Sidelinger of Wilson. Great-grandparents are Dow Hinson of Clarendon and Zilp hia Hill of Kcnly. Moose Barry and Sandra Young Moose of Concord have announced the birth of a son, Stephen Adam, on Aug. 15, at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces, and is the couple's first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of Sunset Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moose of Mt. Pleasant. n: r ivt;i Ray and Lisa Piver of Ash have announced the birth of a son, Justin Ray, Sept. 13 at Cape Fear Mem orial Hospital, Wilmington. Bom at 10:07 a.m? Justin weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces, and was 19 1/2 inches long. Grandparents arc James D. and Bobbie Anderson of Ash and Rich ard and Bobbie Piver of Stuart, Fla. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Cleary of Orlando, Fla., are the parents of a son, Zachcry Alexander Cleary, born Aug. 26. His grandmother is Douglas S. Hall of Shallotte. CLUB BRIEFS AARP Slates Blood Drive A blood drive will be held Nov. 7 by the Calabash Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Calabash fire station on Persimmon Road. Volunteers, especially men, are needed to help set up, a news release indicated. At the club's Oct. 1 meeting a speaker from the American Red Cross will discuss donating one's own blood for surgery. AARP membership is open to anyone over age 50. Guests are wel CONVENIENT TOURS AND TRAVEL FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS Oct. 8-12 Nashville, TN Oct. 18-24 New England Oct. 25-31 Branson, MO (Home of Country Music) Nov. 5-8 Florida (Disney) Nov. 13-15 Christmas in Dixie Pigeon Forge Tenn. Dec. 2-6 New York Dec. 17-19 Colonial Williamsburg Plus Many More ? Deposits needed CALL 754-4222 FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENT comc at meetings, which arc held the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Calabash fire station. Town Creek Seniors Meet Town Creek Senior Citizens will meet at noon Thursday, Oct. 1, at Town Creek Township Park at Win nabow for the group's annual pot luck anniversary dinner. Visitors are welcome, said spokesman Marie Young. *T I'Uv GALLERY LOCAL ART ? POTTERY JEWELRY ART SUPPLIES EMBROIDERY and KNITTING SUPPLIES "THE UNUSUAL" Selected for your pleasure by Artist ? Owner Betty Peat Calabash Pest Officc Complc " ^Iwy 179 ? (919)579-992^ Don't Miss Our Spectacular Norwalk Upholstery Sale!! Our Best Selling Styles At Up To 40% Off Retail Our Norwalk Upholstery Sale includes our showroom pieces as well as special orders, all in our best selling styles...even leather! Hwy. 17, Little River, SC (803)249-6188 Hurry Sale Ends Soon! ENTERTAINMENT BRIFFS ' Heritage Day ' Set At Farm The Horry County, S.C., Museum and Indigo Farms arc sponsoring Farm Heritage Day Saturday, Oct 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Indigo Farms, which straddles the North Carolina/South Carolina border be tween Hickman's Crossroads and Brooksvillc, S.C. Admission is free, with fun and educational activities planned throughout the day. Kottke To Perform Acousuc guitarist Leo Kottke will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, on Thaiian Hali's Main Stage in downtown Wilmington in conjunc tion with the city's Rivcrfcst cele bration. Tickets arc S15, $13 and S10 for reserved scaling, with discounts for Thai j an Ha!! members. Kottke is known for his self taught technique, broad-ranging and distinctive musical style and rapport with audicnccs. For reservations call or visit Center Box Office, 310 Chestnut Street, Wilmington, N.C., 1-919 343-3664 or 1-800-523-2820 toll free. More Riverfest Riverfest Wilmington's water front heritage with contests, enter tainment, tood ana music along Water Street Oct. 2-4, opening Fri day, Oct. 2, with a 6:30 p.m. concert by The Fantastic Shakers on the grounds of the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial across the river from Wilmington's Riverfront Park. Events also include a Water Street fair from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon until 6 p.m. Sunday, and music that starts at 11 a.in. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday on the main stage across from the Federal Building. Fireworks Saturday night over the river will be followed by The Impressions playing from 9 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. The Shady Grove Band of Chapel Hill closes the festival Sunday, with blucgrass starting at 5 p.m. A second stage, adjacent to Coast Line Convention Center, will feature local and regional country music singers and performers Saturday and Sunday. Contest* include daits, rafting, shagging, backgammon, runs and wine service. A children's carnival is planned at the Cotton Exchange. Docked in Wilmington and open for tours Saturday and Sunday will be the USS Opportune. The approach of fall is the signal for agricultural fairs. The Columbus County Fair is Oct 6-11, the New Hanover County Fair Oct. 16-24 and the North Carolina State Fair Oct. 16-25. For more information, contact the Brunswick County Cooperative Ex tension Service center, 253^1425. Ballet Opens Season A full-length presentation of Snow While by Ballet South opens the 1992-93 Coastal Concert Asso ciation season in Myrtle Beach, S.C., with a 3 p.m. matinee Sunday, Oct. 4. Other concerts in the scries in clude Dallas Brass, a six-piece en cpdiKIa 8 n m MnnH^v NInv 0* thr* Jacksonville Symphony, 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1; the American Boy choir of Princeton, N.J., performing a classical and light repertoire, 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14; and the American Chamber Players, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 21. Season tickets range from S20 for students to S50 for orchestra 1 ar.d mezzanine seating, payable by cash, check or credit card. All concerts are held at the Myrtle Beach High School auditorium. More information or to order tick ets, call or write the Association of fice, 1-803-449-7546, or P.O. Box 7038, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577. W {ffl ^ r?l Dinir L/iiuc mv^i ri^uivcu viiinv Now Offering... Family Planning Clinic beginning Oct. 1 Every First and Third Thursday Afternoon Clinic includes instructions on family planning methods, sexually transmitted diseases and counseling for males and females. FOR APPOINTMENT (803)249-3424 4303 Live Oak Drive ? Little River, SC STARTING TO GREY? NOW THERE'S A HAIR COLOR THAT DOESN'T LOOK OR FEEL LIKE A HAIR COLOR! What is Fleur de Colour'" Low pH Hair Color? A new approach to hair coloring that uses a chemistry that will not damage your hair. It produces natural-looking, long lasting color with extraordinary shine and conditioned feel. Best of all, Fleur de Colour offers you a satisfying first time color experience. Who should use Fleur de Colour? Designed for men and women who are beginning to turn grey, Fleur de Colour is the best way to try hair coloring. And if you want to enrich your natural color, Fleur de Colour is the ideal way to do it. For those who are primarily grey, Fleur de Colour offers you the option to either brighten your grey or impart a blonde tone to it. How is Fleur de Colour different than other hair colors? Fleur de Colour is the first true low pH (3.0) hair color that causes none of the damage or dryness normally associated with long-lasting color results. Why is low pH important to a hair coloring product?, A low pH helps improve the texture of your hair. It assures that your hair will have a soft, conditioned feel. Low pH means Fleur de Colour will not rob your hair of moisture. It also gives shine and helps lock in color for durability. First Quality Work Performed by Master Designers 4806 Main St. Hwy. 17 S., Shallotte 754-8335 "We Thank You For Selecting Our Salon"
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1992, edition 1
14
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