News & Society Items Mrs. G. R. Sutterfield and sons of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive on July 8 to spend sometime here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Tucker. Mr. and Mrs'. Barker Wil liams spent the weekend at Crescent Beach, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. 5>. A. Robinson and family. Mrs. Williams re mained for a visit of two weeks. The Rev and Mrs. C. E. Parker of Lincolnton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bob bin of Madison are visiting relatives here for a week. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. J F. Glover and Miss Jackie Glover for the Newell Glover wedding on Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Brooks n.w and Mrs. James Man ning of Washington, D. C.t Mr. ,and Mrs. Ed Andrews and Mrs J R Glover of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stallings of Nashville and Mrs. Dick Adams of Weldon. Mrs. J. S. Bell has return ed after a visit with relatives in Raleigh. While there she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. G. B. Mathews. Mrs. E. H. Weston and Mrs. W. B. Shields and son, Barry, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. English and fam ily in Panama City, Florida. Mrs. Philip Lykes and Kathy have returned from visiting relatives in Texas' foi several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr,1 Jr., returned from Raleigh' on Thursday where theyi have been for sometime. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, who have been in Gastonia for the past several months, i are at their home here. Their ] house guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bottoms ?.nd family of Columbia, S. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stegall of Wilson. Mrs F. T. Read and child ren of Bartow, Florida, are guests of Mrs. Hilah T. Falk-I ener and other relatives here. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cur-| tis"and children of Richmond, Va? and Mrs. Bruce Ball and j family of Nashville, Tenn.,| are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Fernie Miller. Miss Jackie] Short and Mr. Charles Mill-' er of Richmond, Va., were1 their weekend guests. Mrs. J. Armistead Burwell of Uppersville, Va., is visiting Mrs. W. R. Baskervill. Mrs. J. H. King and son, Joe, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coley in Ral eigh and were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Coley at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Boyd of Richmond, Va., visit ed Misses Lucy and Edith Burwell during the weekend. Entertain At Cards Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuck er entertained the Couples Card Club last Friday even ing. Returns From Hospital Mr. W. A. Connell raturn ed Thursday from Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. MRS. JOHN HARRELSON HARDAGE Miss Anne Heath And John Hardage Marry Miss Anne Morgan Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lee Heath of Charlotte ! became the bride of Mr. John Harrelson Hardage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Brant ley Hardage of Palmer Springs, Virginia, on Friday, June 28. at 8 p. m. in Christ Episcopal Church, Charlotte. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the groom's father was best man. The Right Reverend George Purnell Gunn, Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Virginia, and uncle of the bride, offic iated at the ceremony. He was assisted by the Reverend Thom W. Bl&ir, ' rector of Christ Episcopal Church. The bride wore a white or ganza Bianchi dress appliqu ed with white lace with a de tachable chapel train and an elbow length veil attached to a taffeta pillbox hat embroid ered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white oichids, stephanotis, and lily of the valley. The bridesmaids wore full length rose linen dresses with scoop neckline and short sleeves and wore matching headpieces of horsehair roses with flanks ve>'- They car ried nosegays of mixed sum mer flowers. The brides maids were Miss Ruthann Kil roy, maid of honor, Miss Jos ephine Blackwell, Mrs. Her man A. Stone, Miss Frances Purnell, all of Charlotte, and Miss Carol Hardy of Warren ton, Miss Leigh Frith of New Orleans, La., and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Pamela Forest Hardage of Palmer Springs, Va., sister of the groom. Ushers were Mr. Thomas Hardage, brother of the groom, of Palmer Springs. Va., Master Lee Heath, Jr., brother of the bride, junior usher, Mr. Herman Stone of Charlotte, Mr. James Johnson of Durham, Mr. Robert M. Yancey of Richmond, Va.. Mr. Richard Leigh of Durham, Mr Horace Corbett of Union, S. C., and Mr. Eric Faust of Salisbury. Immediately after the cere mony, a reception was held at Charlotte Country Club. The driveway was lined with hurricane torches and the entrance decked with wood wardia fern trees. The Club foyer was decorated with white snapdragons, asters, and gladiolas. The Pine Room, where the wedding party^xe ceived, was decorated with pink carnations and snap dragons. The ballroom had large arrangements of mixed white flowers on the mantles at either end and the balcony and columns were twined with green fern. A fountai" with Greek statuary stood at the entrance to the terrace. The dining room had a man tle of white asters and tfie three tables were covered with Venetian lace cloths, sil ver candelabra, and silver punch bowls. The wedding cake was tiered and columned and surmounted by white cupids and yellow iced roses. White orchids and roses were in epernettes alongside. Music was furnished by Bill Jef fries' Orchestra. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia, the couple will live in South Tlill, Va. Mrs. Hardage graduated from St. Mary's Junior Col lege in Raleigh and received her A. B. degree from Salem College in June. She was presented by the Charlotte Debutante Club in 1961. Mr. Hardage graduated from Park View High School in South Hill, Va.. and N. C. State College in Raleigh. He was a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and was Presi dent of the Inter-Fraternity Council at State in 1961. Miss Julia Kelly Given Coffee Hour Mrs. Charles Pryor Allen of Warrenton. Mrs. W. B. Daniels of Henderson and Mrs. G. W. Claiborne of South Hill, Va., entertained at a Coffee Hour on Friday morn ing in honor of Miss Julia Kelly, bride-elect of July 6. and presented her a bridal corsage upon arrival. Coffee was poured by Mrs. H F. Kelly of Norlina and Mrs. R. F. Jeffress of Palmer Springs, Va. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Frank Car penter of Monroe, Miss Kay Carpenter and Misses Nancy Becker of Warwick, Va., and Scottic Sweet of Wilmington, Delaware. The bride's table was cover ed with a Madaira cut work cloth and was centered with an arrangement of white car nations. double shasta daisies and gypsophelia. The mantle was banked in magnolia leaves. Summer flowers were used throughout the Allen home. I Mij. and Mrs. W. R.. An drews and children, Janice and Mark, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gardner en route to Langley Field, Va. They have'been stationed in Chateauroux, France, for the past three years. Mrs. An drews is a sister of Mrs. Gardner. MRS. WILLIAM DAVID OVERBY, JR. Miss Miller Is bride Of William D. Overbv On Sunday afternoon al four o'clock in Sulphiu Springs Baptist Church, Misj Margie Linda Miller, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Fernie L. Miller of Warrenton, be came the bride of Williair David Overby. Jr., son oi Mr. and Mrs. Overby of Kal eigh. The Rev. J. M. Long pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony The church was decorated in fern, cathedral candles mums and' gladioli in flooi baskets. Mrs. Egerton B. Rideout organist, and Misses Margaret Ann and Emily Rideout vocalists, rendered a prograir of nuptial music, with the Misses Rideouts singing "Whither Thou Goest" and "Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wor< a gown of white tulle and lace over nylon, fashioned with a lace scalloped sabrim neckline, re-embroidered in pearls and sequins, fitted bodice ending in a point, and long sleeves ending in points over her hands. Her full skirt was ballerina length and had scalloped lace which fell in points to th? hem line. The tulle skirl was trimmed in rose medal lions re-embroidered in pearls and irrideseents. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a coronet of pearls and lace and she carried a bou quet of bride's roses, center ed with a white orchid. Miss Judy James of War ren Plains, cousin of th< bride, was maid jqf h'^1 ^se '* anywhere. In a I f"'' M window ... on a table or desk. Manually reversa I ble . . . exhausts stale I ?HUWVVinilH hot air, draws in cool air. I J"1' carry it with you. $|998 WINDOW FAN 0>M $249S Complete with adjustable panels, to fit any window . . 27" to 38" wide . . . 20" window exhaust fan ... at a real cool price. 20 INCH ROll ABOUT Take cool air with you anywhere you want it. Rolls easily . . . even up stair! or down. Adjusts to any convenient height. Turns to any angle?up or down. $2998 y?535l ^ Warrenton Furniture Exchange COTT GARDNER. Mgr. WARRENTON, N. C FRESH FRYERS ^25 * ^A. D- John?on lb. ^ & ^ 72 Ox. fa FRANKS Lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 $1.29 LBS. U. S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES io .:.39* GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10 LR. JUICY LEMONS 35! DOZ. FRUIT PIES 29 RED A WHITE NAPKINS ./ lAt SUN SPUN BISCUITS ?AOH 10 JESSE JONIt ROLOGNA-SAUSAOE AND FRANKS I