Clarke-Smith Mrs. Eva Smith of Tamp*, Fla., announces the engagement of her daughter, Rebecca Joyce, to Don ald Mason Clarke, ton of Mrs. William Wilfong Clark of Atlantic and the late Mr. Clarke. The wedding will lake place Nov. The bride-elect is. a member at the research staff at the Fishery Radiobiological Laboratory, Beau fort. Mr. Clarke is employed in the electronics department at Cherry Point Marine Air Station. Miss Chipman Entertain* To Honor Miss Smith Miss Joan Chipman entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening at her home ia honor of Miss Joyce Smith, bride-elect of Nov. 1. Guests were Misa Rosalie Chad wick, Mr. Jimmy Wheatley, Mr. Donald lloss and the honoree. BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKI, NO ODOR SERVICE 1. HEAT/NO OIL J. M. DAVIS Dittrlbator Texaco Products MorebeW City Beaufort Social News Mia* Ellen IMtiui, ItlHy Editor PWm PA (-4175 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis and aoa, Jim, ?pent the weekend in Ra leigh and Chapel Hill. They attend ed the state fair and visited the Morehead Planetarium. Mrs. Dean Chatloa and baby and Misa Slut-lay Turnage drove to Ra leigh Saturday. Miss Turuage re turned home Monday after visiting In Raleigh and Durham, but Mrs. Chatlos and the baby remained for a visit with her sister, Miss Pat Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Quidley and children, Clara Ann and David, vis ited in Raleigh and Chapel llill over tho weekend. Mr. and Mn. Charles Davis and Mrs. Odell Merrill were in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gehrmann Holland will attend the Carolina-Wake For est game at Chapel Hill this week end. They will go on to Asheville to attend a board meeting of the Department of Conservation and Development and will return home Wednesday. Mrs. C. L. Beam and Mrs. Mar garet Carr spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and son, Robert, will attend the Caro lina-Wake Forest game in Chapel Hill this weekend and will visit their daughter, Paula, a student at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Robert Safrit and Mrs. Leonard Safrit returned home Mon day from Wilmington, where they spent two days. Mrs. Robert Poulk and children, Steve and Patti, of Goldsboro were here Monday and Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. N. F. Kure, returned home with them Tuesday for a visit. Mr. Isaac N. Moore was taken from Morehead City Hospital Wed nesday to Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Butch Hassell, Douglas Piner and Jimmy Davis spent the weekend in Chapel Hill. While there they at Ptuef I Ivtry prescription it TMH^Trv H mm rigidly to mw Doctor't ordart . . . Pur*, troth, potont drugs procMy uicd by our Phor ni^scitt your tttt(^r^t^^c^tt B proscription ? Tottod-T r?o ? I* yaw Doctor's tatitfoction. YOU CAN ALWAYS KILY ON OUft PHARMACIST Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Phone PA ?-M2t Merrill Bid. Beraftrt. N. C. tended the Carolina - Maryland game. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pott?r and daughter. Fran, will leave to day for Raleigh to spend the week end. They will also attend the Carolina-Wake Forest game in Chapel Hill tomorrow. Mrs. Carl Hatsell was admitted to Morehead City Hospital this week and is receiving treatment there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and two sons of Norfolk, Va., will spend the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Potter will spend the weekend in Chapel Hill. County Bridge League Winners are Announced The County Bridge League play ed its master point game at the recreation building in Morehead City Monday night. Nine tables were in play. North-south winners were Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. D. J. Lewis, bath of New Bern. Second place went to Mrs. C. W. Davis and Mrs. James Rumley. Tied for third, fourth and fifth were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saun ders, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dewey, and Mr. Dorsey Martin and Mrs. J. S. Steed. Capt. and Mrs. C. B. McFarland of Cherry Point were east-west winners Second place went to Mr. A. P. McKnight and Mrs. Julia Tenney, third place to Mr. S. K. Hedgecock and Mr. Jack Windley, and fourth place to Lt. and Mrs. Noble of Cherry Point. Nancy Mason ii Elected Freshman Representative Mis* Nancy Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mason of Core Creek, has been elected student government representative for the freshman class at Meredith Col lege. Raleigh. While a student at Beaufort High School. Miss Mason was a member of Tri-HI-Y, Beta Club, Future Homemakers, was on the annual staff, basketball team, and was treasurer of the junior and senior classes. Miss Catherine Potter Selected Dance Marshal Miss Catherine Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Pot ter, has been selected chief dance marshal at St. Mary's College, Raleigh. Miss Potter, who is a senior at St. Mary's, graduated from Beau fort High School, where she was active In extracurricular activities Society to Meet The Woman's Society of Oils tian Service of Aftn Street Meth odist Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 ia the educations! build ing. Mrs. G. T. Spivey will present a program on the Universal Decla ration of Human Rights by United Nations General Assembly. 3-DAY SPECIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23-24-25 2 Step Table* 2 Lamp* FREE - $60.00 VALUE 1 Coffee Table With the purchaae of any 2 Pillow* ?- Piece Liring Room Suite FREE ? $79.00 VALUE 1 Inner spring Mattreu With the purchase of any 1 Box Spring 3>Moee Bedroom Suite Miamatehed, Di*?oati*ue4 Floor Sample* INNERSPRINO MATTTRE5SES ANO BOX SPRINGS Value* up to 171.10 NOW $3777 Hamilton Furniture Co. 80S Ut* Oak St. ? Beaufort, N. C. Gverge Martin Caffrey Marries in Maryland In ? candlelight ceremony Sat urday afternoon, Sept. 27, at the Warner Memorial PreabyterUn Church, Kensington, Md., Mias Roberta Anne Stickley became the bride of George Martin Caffrey. The bride la the daughter of Mrs. Wade Arthur Stickley of Ken sington, Md., and the late Mr. Stickley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs James V. Caf frey of Virginia Beach, Va., for merly of Beaufort. The Rev. C. W. Kernan of Rich mond and the Rev. William O. Harris of Kensington officiated. Music was presented by Robert E. Lees, organist, and Charles M. Hersh, aoloiat. Given in marriage by her uncle, William C. Harper of Moorefield, Md., the bride wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace with a cum merbund, buatle bow and back sweep of pleated taffeta. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of matching lace and seed pearla and she carried a bouquet of feathered carnations. The bride's attendants were Misa Mary Martin, Mrs. Phillip V. R. Schyler, Miss Carole Jane Harper, Mrs. Donald Marcus and Mrs. Wade Morse. They wore ballerina length taffeta gowns in two .shades of apricot. They carried cascade bouquets of gold, bronie, and yellow chrys anthemums and wore matching headbands. Thomas Caffrey was best man. Groomsmen were Edward Buch holtz, David Caffrey, Phillip Schy ler and William Hiser. A reception was held In the fel lowship hall of the church imme diately following the ceremony. For a wedding trip to Canada the bride wore a plaid wool suit with brown accessories and a cor sage of bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Tom Potter Hottest To Tuesday Bridge Club Mri. T. T. Potter wan hostess to the Tuesday afternoon bridge club this week. She had as guests Mrs. Bayard Taylor and Mrs B. C. Brown. Club high was won by Mrs. James H. Hotter and Mrs. Brown won the guest prtie. The hostess served fruit salad with date nut bars. Mrs Robert Safrit Jr. will entertain the club next week. Bride-Elect of Tonight Entertained Tuesday Miss Kathy Gillikin, who will be married tonight to William B. Longest III, was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs. Julius C. Dunn at the home of Mrs. Holden Ballon. The honoree was presented a corsage upon arrival. The house was decorated with arrangements of chrysanthemums. Games were played and the hon oree was showered with gifts. Open face sandwiches, cookies and soft drinks were served. Atlantic Brownies Elect Officers, Play Games Thursday, Oct. 9, the Brownie Scout troop MO of Atlantic met in the Scout building. The meeting was called to order by Miss Ruth. Officers were elected. They were Olenda Hanning, president; Susan WUIls, scribe; and Patricia Rice, treasurer. After that, we went In the yard to play some games. At 4 o'clock we sang taps and left. ?Susan W tills, Scribe Wvilcyan Strvic* Guild Plant Fall Harvest Sale The Wealeyan Service Guild of Ann Street Methodlat Church will aponaor < fill harveat talc in the Bur* building Nov. I from I to 1 pa. There will be a bake table, Chriatmaa decoration*, gift* and other artidea on tale. Dinner will be aerved by the WSCS from I to 7. To Spooler Dtaaer The Odd Fellows and Robekahs of Beaufort will aponaor a barbe cue chicken dinner from 6 to I p.m. tomorrow at the lodge on Turner Street. Ticketa are $1.25 each and may be purchased from lodge membera. WTbe?Rev*"aiid Mra. C. Edward Sharp welcomed an I pound 5 ounce ion, Charlea Edward Jr.. Wednesday morning at Itarebead City Hoapital. Mri. Sharp ia the former Virginia Perklna of Green ville. LAUNDRY AND 1AUNORYIITI nm pa mm 'SLETo? ? * Gillikin-Gaskill Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs. BUlie Braxton GUllkin In a candlelight ceremony Satur day evening at seven o'clock in the Otway Christian Church Miss Joan Grey Gaskill of Markers Is land became the bride of Billic Braxton Gillikin of route one, Beaufort. The Rev. Paul Parker, pastor, officiated at the double ring cere mony. Floor baskets of white glad iolas, fern and candelabra holding lighted tapers decorated the church. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Floyd Yeomans of Harkers Island, organist, and Mrs. Gray son Bullock of Morehead City, so loist. Mrs. Bullock sang I Love (Jfou Truly, Because, and The Lord's Prayer. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over bridal satin. The fitted bodice featured a por trait neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over . the hands. The bouffant skirt of tulle ruffles featured a lace overikirt. s Her veil of silk illusion was at tached to a half-hat of lace match ing that on her gown and she car ried a white prayer book showered with white feathered carnations I and satin streamers. r I Mrs. Harden Carawan of Marc- ^ head City, sister of the bride, was [ matron of honor. She wore a dress p of red velvet and carried a bou quet of red and white carnations. Harden Carawan was best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were f Stork Newt Births at More brad City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Gor- 1 don Jr., Beaufort, a daughter, | Monday, Oct. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hous ton, Morehead City, a son, Satur day, Oct. II. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lock- 1 lear, Newport, a son, Monday, Oct. | 20. To Mr. and Mri. William Pol- 1 lock, Newport, a son, Monday, Oct. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee | Stevenson, Havelock, a son, Mon day, Oct. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. August Zelnak, Newport, a son, Saturday, Oct. 18. Births at tea Level Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styron, I Cedar Island, a daughter, Linda Martene, Tuesday, Oct. 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lupton, Atlantic, a son, Wednesday, Oct. 22. Villard P. Willis of Morehead City ind Ja'-k Russell of Beaufort. A rec ption was held at the home if Wit bride's parents immediately ollowing the ceremony. Punch t>as poured by Mrs. Clark Davis if Harkers Island and cake was erved by Mrs. William Willis of tlorehead City. The bride's mother wore a pink ind grey printed silk dress with natching accessories and a cor age of white carnations. The iridegroom's mother wore a beige ind brown wool jersey dress with irown accessories and a corsage if yellow carnations. Following a short wedding trip he couple are making their home it 100* Arendell St., Morehead -ity. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Howard Gasktll of Hsr ;ers Island and attended Smyrna ligh School. The bridegroom is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady lillikin of route one, Beaufort. He iraduated from Smyrna High School and Is employed at Navy (apply, Cherry Point. Piner-Chadwick Mr. and Mri. Carl B. Chadwtck innounce the engagement and ap iroaching marriage of their daugh er, Hosalie Davii, to Edwin T. >iner Jr., ion of Cdr. and Mri. i. T. Finer of Marshallberg. A November wedding is planned. Mission School Plannod Otway Church A joint school of missions for 'irst Christian Church, Morehead :ity, and the Otway Christian 'hurch will be held Sunday and (onday at Otway. The school will open at T p.m. rith classes for all ages. The chool is under the leadership of Irs. Agnes Settle of Greenville, tate secretary of the Christian Women's Fellowship. lonos-Austin Post Will iponsor Danco Saturday Jones-Austin Post No. 3401, Vet rant of Foreign Wart, will i poti or a dance Saturday night at the ost home on the airport road and ighway 101. Muaic will bt by the Sunietteri nd admission a dollar a person, 'roceeds will (o toward the bulki ng fund. The dance will begin at p.m. TV viari m ou? m '3?? *St QUART MHttVMlM4M.MiL IAWNINCWUR4. tNO. Chalk Dull Beaufort School Band Plans Trip to Chapel Hill Saturday Br BUNNY MOORK "Look it the birdie, say cheese, ?mile." This is what you heard if you happened to be around BUS last Thursday. The man who takes the school pictures was here and he had the difficult task of taking a picture of, each student, plus the job of making it flattering. After all, what could you expect with such material as tllendn Har ris or Sandra llaskins All joking aside, we expect the pictures to turn out fine. From all accounts the game played between Beaufort and Rob ersonville last Friday night was a splendid display of good playing. Beaufort was victorious 20-0. , We hope tonight's game will be equally as good. This week our band travels to , Chapel llill to participate in the band day festivities. The date for the musical and fashion show, to be sponsored by the PTA will be Nov. 14-15. Two full evenings of wonderful enter tainment will be in store for you. The Glee Club will have an ac tive part in the program and many of the high school girls will model clothes from the locsl stores. Much to our sorrow, report cards were received Monday and many of us will be enjoying fewer privi leges until the next term is over. Today will end the drive for the annual which will give us more time for other activities such as the Senior IMay coming up next month. This week we are featuring Miss Paula Lavon Hill as Miss Senior. Paula was born on Nov. 20, 1940. She stands 5* 6'V tall and weighs 138 lbs. Her farovite song is My One Sin. The artists she enjoys most are Nat King Cole and Peggy Lee. Her favorite food is lemon pie. Paula's plans are indefinite but she will probably become a house wife after graduation in the spring. The seniors voted her the friend liest and most dependable girl in the class. Htr pet peeve is people that think they know it all. While in hics school she has been a member of the FHA, FTA, student rouncil, Tri-Hi-Y, debating team, glee club, fennual staff, and a member of Ihe basketball team. For That "Very Special Dinner" Bring Them Here We come to the aid of every party with floe foods, smooth tervtce, congenial atmosphere, modest prices. Saturday Night* Only Cover Charge $1.00 Per Person Dine and Dance to the Music of BILL NORWOOD'S RIBBON-AIRES 5-Plcce Band Food By Fon* PA 6-5686 "Our Specialty" % Fried Chicken French Fried Potatoes Salad Corn FriUera Delivered $1.25 Blue Ribbon Restaurant Highway 70 Wrst Morrhtad City another STRONG reason why a 0 iea?eJi HOME HEATER Only SIMM'S lifetime CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION cor withstand and USE tb? 4 tln?n hotter haat There an many reasons why Siaglar Home Heatea are constructed ot heavy cast inn. First, it will with stand continuous high tempera turaa necessary for full house heating. It cant make annoying "popping", .noises like so many sheet metal haaten do. It permits the sturdy construction that ghraa you ktany, many years ot dependable, troubU-h?e service. Just try and tip a Siegler-^rouTl be ooovinead lit built to last! Clgalg/i yyin* OA HOMI MAIMS GUARANTEE HAMILTON FURNiTURI COMPANY 60S Lira Oak Stre?t . BMulort, fi* ^ rim iai'l

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