Announce Engagement MISS STUART ARRINGTON’S engagement to Barry C allari, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Callari, of Baton Rouge, La., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. li. Arrington of Southport. The wedding will take place September 1. Couple Honored Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Crandall were honored at a reception given by the Training Union of the Southport Baptist Church on Sun day night immediately following the worship service. The tables were decorated with cut flowers and green tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. George Whatley and Mrs. J. D. Ward poured punch and Mrs. E. C. Blake and Mrs. Susie Carson as sisted in serving and in planning the reception. The pastor, the Rev. Leo Hawkins, presented to Dr. anti Mrs. Crandell a pair of silver and crystal hurricane lamps as a gift from the Train ing Union. Dr. and Mrs. Crandell have been very active in the work of the church since coming to South port two years ago, working as directors of the Training Union and as leaders in the Young Peo ples Department in the Sunday School. Dr. Crandell is a member of the Board of Deacons of the church and Mrs. Crandell recently served as principal of the church’s Vacation Bible School. This young couple will be sorely missed by the church as they move to Ra leigh next week where Dr. Oran dell will open an office in the Long View Gardens section of that city. Wedding l nvitations The following invitations have been mailed: “Mr. and Mrs. Riley Clemmons request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Kathleen to Mr. Albert Hemingway Parker on Sunday, the third of July at three o’clock in the afternoon, Supply Baptist Church, Supply, North Carolina.” A reception will be held im mediately following the ceremony : at the church. Gan You Picture Yourself ...in that new car? We'll fit into the picture, too, when it comes to saving you money on the financing. Stop in! WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D.I.C. Miss Jane McMahan irnon Becomes Bride Of Thomas Smik Botvmer i Miss Jane McMahan Dixon of j Pleasant Garden and Thomas ■ Smith Bowmer of Southport were married Saturday at 4:30 p. m. in Pleasant Garden Methodist Church by Rev. C. O. Kennedy assisted by Dr. Wiley F. Smith of Boone. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hugh Woody Dixon of Pleas ant Garden and the late Mr. Dixon. Mr. Bowmer is the son of Henry Thomas Bowmer of Southport and the late Lettie Dosher Bowmer. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Joseph M. Dixon, was attended by her sister. Miss Ann Dixon. The bridegroom had Joseph Walton of Southport for best man. The bride's brothers, Joseph Moore Dixon and Zeno Haddy Dixon ushered. Music was furnished by Miss Reba Smith of Boone, organist, and Miss Betsy Jean Ross. The bride wore a street-length dress and jacket of white cry stallette designed with lace collar with pearl and rhinestone trim. She wore a white hat and gloves and carried an orchid on a prayer book. The maid of honor wore a laurel green taffeta street-length dress with white accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. After a trip to Western North Carolina the couple will live at Southport where Mr. Bowmer is pilot of a commercial fishing boat for the summer. He will en ter Catawba College at Salisbury in the fall. Mrs. Bowmer received a bachelor of science degree from Ajfcvlachian StalTeachers College I Boone and has been teaching fct Zelulon Vance School in Charloie. Those attending the wedding from SoiBiport were: Mr. and Mrs. H. liBowmer, Mi and Mrs. Otto Hiil-ilian, Latitia and Elloit Hickman rinda Hickman, Bobby Spencer f'ooky and Claudia Webb, Mr.lnd Mrs. G. W. Fisher, and Joe 4'alton. A nnual\Banquet | The Live tiak Garden Club held : its annual Buffet dinner Thurs day evening! in the hone of Mrs. Art Newtoil The menu and ar ; rangements fvere by Mrs. H. A. : Schmidt witl Mrs. John O'Daniel assisting. Ealh member brought a covered dish* After a delicious ' dinner a brifef business meeting was held. 1 I I Members attending were: Mrs. Eiouise Chaiman, Mrs. Hoyle Dosher, Mrs. 1 Tom Gilbert, Mrs. Jack Hickman; Mrs. Bobby Jones, Mrs. Ormand ' Leggett, Mrs. Joe MacLeod, Mri Adolph Mercer, Mrs. Art Newton, Mrs. Douglas Norton, Mrs. 4ec> Orenstein, Mrs. John O’Daniel,! Mrs. Ed Royal, Mrs. H. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Kenneth Stiller, Mrs. Gene Tomlinson. Mrs. Basil Watts and Mrs. Billy Wells. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chambee of Morton, Pa., are spending two weeks here with their aunt, Mrs. , W. G. McGlammery, and other relatives. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Alien of Greenville spent the week end here with Capt. and Mrs. J. I. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barringer of St. Augustine, Fla., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whatley. Phillip McKeithan of New York is spending his vacation at the McKeithan home here in Southport. Mrs. J. L. Peterson and chil dren of Beaufort spent several (.ays here last week with Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Willis. Mrs. Glen Pigott and children o: Straits are spending a week lisre with Mr. and Geo. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Soulee Cook of Kershaw, S. C. spent a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mc Keithan. Mr. and Mrs. .J. L. Stubbs and children of Cambridge, Md , spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Stubbs, Jr., and children of Tennessee are spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stubbs, Sr. Joseph J. Cox, Miss Loui Cox and Jon Cox of High Point were visitors here Sunday morning. The latter two are former residents cif Southport. Mrs. Ida M. Watson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson in Georgetown, S. C., this week. Mrs. W. W. Whitehead and young son and daughter .Billy and Brenda Whitehead, of Norfolk. Vo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Abernathy. Tim Abernathy, who has been in school at Franklin, Va., has returned to Southport. He was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Eunice Abernathy of Suffolk, Va., and Donald Lee Landen of Roan on ke Rapids. Davis Herring spent Monday and Tuesday in Goldsboro on bus 1 iness. Mrs. E. F. St. George of Char leston. S. C., and daughter, Mrs. i J. H. O’Dowd and children of Florence, S. C., spent the week end here with Mrs. St. George's I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larsen. Miss Karen Swan, summer ! school student at East Carolina College, spent the week end here with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. John G. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilder and three sons of Marshall, Mo., have returned home after spend ing two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sellers. Miss Linda Hickman, deputy in the office of Clerk of Court Jack Brown, is taking half of her two weeks vacation now and is spend ing several days with friends in Newberry, S. C . Little Miss Carlyn Barbee of Yaupon Beach is spending two weeks at the Gills Scout Camp at Lapihio. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson and children of Leland were visi tors in Southport Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Garrett and daughter, Miss Judy, of Danville, ! Va., spent part of the week here i with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc i Glammery and other relatives. AT BEACH IN JULY Although they lost their home i at Long Beach in the October storm and have not yet rebuilt, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Byrd of Lex ington are preparing to spend the month of July there as usual. They are renting a home for the full month. Byrd is the owner of the Byrd Trucking Company at Lexington. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Robert Hewett of Shallotte spent Monday until Tuesday as a medical patient. Bernice Joy of Southport was a medical patient from Monday un i til Saturday. Baby Charles William Lancaster of Supply spent Monday until I Tuesday as a medical patient. J. E. Lovett of Supply was a medical patient from Monday un til Thursday. J. B. Robinson of Supply en tered on Monday as a medical pa tient. Mrs. Vina Brown of Bolivia en tered as a medical patient on Tuesday. Edward Wilson of Ash spent Tuesday until Wednesday as a medical patient. Mrs. Lila Pearl Ward of Bolivia entered as a medical patient on Tuesday . Lawrence Floyd of Shallotte spent Wednesday as a medical patient. Mrs. Loretta Hewett of Supply entered as a medical patient on Friday. Mrs. Maude Gray of Supply spent Friday until Sunday as a surgical patient. Col. Richard Swope of Camp Lejeune entered as a medical pa tient on Saturday. Sgt. Alford Bunting of Camp Lejeune entered on Saturday as a medical patient. Mrs. Bertha Hewett of Supply entered as a medical patient on Saturday. Raleigh Varnum of Supply en tered on Saturday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ollinaner Moore of Shallotte announce the birth of a son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Roach of Supply announce the birth of a son on Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Hewett of Shallotte entered on Sunday as a medical patient. Colored Patients Sarah Randolph of Bolivia en tered on Monday as a medical pa ! tient. Alease Hall of Longwood was a medical patient from Wednes i day until Sunday. James T. Herring of Watha en tered on Friday as a medical pa I tient. Elouise Bullard of Longwood was a surgical patient from Fri day until Saturday. Gus Brewington of Winnabow spent Saturday as a medical pa tient. James Fullwood of Supply was : a medical patient on Saturday. Major Middleton Home On Leave Major and Mrs. Ernest Middle ton and children have been spend ing ten days at Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Middleton. The family formerly spent much time there, with Major Middleton be ing jointly interested with his father in the development of the resort. In the Air Force, Major Middle ton has for several years served as a jet pilot. He has spent four teen years in the service. Part of I this time was preceeding World War II. He was back again be fore and during the trouble in | Korea and has since decided to make a career out of the Air Force, for which he received both extensive training and much ac tual exDerience. MOST FOR YOUR JOB! NOW...THE SHORTEST STROKE AMY LEADING Tl i Now new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you the industry’s most advanced V8 engines* with an ultra-short stroke for reduced friction and wear. Here are some of the features that make ’em the most modern V8’s money can buy! Modern 12-volt electrical system You get double the punch for quicker starting (up to 30% faster cranking speed) and more efficient ignition for finer per formance. Also, you have a greater re serve of electrical power. Gas-saving high-compression ratio With a high 7.5 to 1 compression ratio, Chevrolet’s new V8 truck engines squeeze extra power — and work — out of every tankful of gas. Your ton-mile hauling costs go down with this modern V8 power on the job! Extra-high power per pound The compact, super-efficient design of these advanced V8’s results in high power output per pound of engine weight. This means that more of the power is actually available for hauling. STROKE 3.0 BORE 3.75 Modern oversquare design! Note that the bore is bigger than the stroke. And the stroke is the shortest of any V8 in any leading truck! Advanced aircraft-type valves A completely new valve train design per mits each valve to function independently —as in modern aircraft engines. Valve action is more positive at all speeds for finer, smoother performance. Floating oil intake . . . full-pressure lubrication New floating oil intake selects the clean est oil for engine lubrication. Full-pressure lubrication system provides positive pro tection for vital engine parts . . . extends engine life. ‘‘V8 Standard in the new- L.C.F models, an ex' a cost option in all others except Forwanl-t \ t: </ models. TRUCKS CHEVROLET f Year after year, America’s best selling truck Imore Motor Company Bolivia North Carolina

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