Smith-Piner Wedding Solemnized in Parsonage Miss Patricia Ann Piner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Piner, and Mr. Allen Lucas Smith, son of Mrs Douglas Arthur of Beaufort and the late Mr. Hubert C. Smith of New Bern, who had planned to be married Saturday evening in the Trinity Methodist Church. Marshallberg. were mar ried at 8 o'clock Saturday evenii^ in the Methodist parsonage, Beau fort. Wedding plans were changed be cause of the storm Friday. The Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of Ann Street Methodist Church, per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her cousin, Jimmy Piner. wore a teel blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of pinik carnations. Mr. Douglas Arthur was best man for his son. Immediately after the wedding ceremony, the young couple left for a short wedding trip to Raleigh. The bride will return to Green ville where she is attending a beau tician school, and the bridegroom, who has just completed his basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga., will leave Wednesday for Fort Benning, Ga. The Person Who Fills Your Prescription Your registered phar macist is thoroughly qualified by long years of professional study and experience to compound your doctor's prescription with the utmost pre cision. BELL'S DRUG STORE - Phone 2-3231 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort Social News Mr*. Lockwood PkUlljw, Society BdlUr Pkwe ?-SM4 Mr. Bayard Taylor ia recovering at Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, from an operation perforated Fri day. Mrs. Earl Willis spent Sunday in Greenville with her daughter. Kay, a member of the freshman class at East Carolina College. Miss Betty Jean Daniels return ed home Sati* ay from Elon Col lege where s. ..ad been spending a week visiting her sister and brother-in law, Dr. and krs. J. E. Danieley. Mrs. Julius Duncan will enter tain tomorrow to honor Miss Ber tha Fulford, who will be married Saturday to Dr. Phillip Mason of Norfolk. ? The Rev. W. T.Roberson will re turn home Thursday after a week's visit near FayetteviHe. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks spent Saturday in Greenville where they visited their daughter, Sara, a student at East Carolina College, and attended the Home coming game. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lupton of Vandemere spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Burton Daniels. Miss Betsy Jones spent the week end at home from Jacksonville I where she is teaching. Mrs. Horace Crockford left Sat urday for her home in Chapel Hill after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Delamar. Mrs. W. T. Roberson and two children are spending this month in Shelby with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosswell and young son of Wake Forest spent the weekend here with Mrs. Cross well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Guthrie. Mr. A. T. Bowen left Sunday for Philadelphia after spending the weekend with his wife and baby, who are staying with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Howard Bessent. The Ann Neal Circle of the Ann Street Methodist Church, met yes terday morning with Mrs. Leslie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris spent Sunday in. Greenville with their daughter, Barbara, a student at East Carolini College. Stewart Hill, USN, stationed in Norfolk, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Hill. Mn Henry Faisun left Sunday lor her home in Kaisoo after a weekend visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Safrit. Her grandson and granddaughter, Bobby Safrit and Jane Safrit, drove her home. Gary Copeland, a member of the junior class at Wake Forest, spent the weekend at home. , Mrs. H. B. Avery was taken to a New B""n hospital Sunday for ob servation. I Mrs. J. P. Betts and Mrs. Charles Davis anil two sons spent , Friday in Raleigh. Miss Joyce Chadwick, Miss Bar bara Piner, Charles Parkin and Jerry Willis spent the weekend at East Carolina College with Miss : Sara Brooks and attended the homecoming events. Mr. Hardy Lewis will leave Fri day for Philadelphia after a ten day visit here. I)r. Mack Hedrick of Winston Salem arrived Sunday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Willis i has returned home from a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis left Sunday for a cruise to Havana and Nassau on the Stockholm. Mr. Hubert Smtih, who has been spending the summer in Cameron, l*a., arrived home Saturday to at tend the wedding of his brother, Allen Lucas Smith, to Miss Patricia Ann Piner. Mrs. W. L. Oglesby and her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Simpson, will leave tomorrow for their home in Washington, D. C., after a visit with Mrs. Oglesby's daughter, Mrs. Douglas Arthur, and attending the wedding of Mrs. Oglesby's grand son, Allen Smith, to Miss Patricia Ann Piner. Mrs. Reuben George has return ed to her home in Marshallberg after spending the past four months in Onset, Mass. Patsy Pake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pake of Gordon Street, was taken to Morehead City Hos pital Sunday for treatment. Miss Ruth Peeling will spend this weekend visiting her family at York, Pa. 1954 TAXES MAY BE PAID NOW AT i/2?o Discount THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PAY 1954 TAXES AT DISCOUNT E. O. MOORE CARTERET COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Mason - Fulford Mr and Mrs Joseph Vance Fulford request the honor of your presence it ike marriage of their daughter. Bertha liae to Dr. Phillip Royden Mason on Saturday. October twenty-third at seven o'clock in the evening Ann Street Methodist Church Beaufort A reception will be held immed lately following the wedding cere mony at the Inlet Inn. Ne formal Invitations have bee* sent in Ike cooaly but all friends are cordially invited. Beaufort Jaycees Help PTA on School Carnival The Beaufort Jaycees will be in I'harge of the bingo booth tomor row afternoon when the Beaufort PTA sponsors its fall carnival on j the school grounds. Money raised by the carnival t will be used for projects for the I school. The carnival, which will begin at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, will have booths featuring fish ponds, grab bags, pick-a-duck, ring tos6. ten pins, a shooting gallery, jeep rides, a pony and cart ride, a mer ry-go round, movies, food booths selling hamburger, hot dogs, bar becue, chicken salad, ham. baked beans, potato salad, pies, ice cream, cookies, cakes and candy, coffee and soft drinks. A costume parade will be held in the school auditorium following the carnival and the evening will end with an amateur hour present ed by the school students. Three New Members Join Beaufort Woman's Club Three new members, Mrs. James Wallace Mason, Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Fannie Best, were wel comed into the Woman's Club Thursday night when it met at the Inlet Inn. During the business meeting, the club voted to give $15 to the Beau fort school for lunches for needy children, and Mrs. D. F. Merrill was appointed chairman to collect stamps which will be given to the Junior Woman's Club to further their project of stamps for vet erans. The members gave Mrs. G. W. Duncan, president, a rising vote of thanks for her efforts during the recent district meeting. Mrs. W. I. Loftin presented Miss Ruth Peeling. Beaufort, speaker of the evening, who talked on town beautification. Prior to the business meeting, the club members enjoyed a tur key dinner. Miss Fulford Honored At Buffet Supper Sunday Mrs. Katv Lou Dorrler enter tained at a buffet supper Sunday evening to honor Miss Bertha Ful ford who will be married Saturday to Dr. Phillip Mason of Richmond Chrysanthemums, carnations and fugii mums were used to decorate the house, and Mrs. Dorrler pre sented Miss Fulford with a corsage of feathered carnations,' and as spe cial gift, a piece of silver in her pattern. Mrs. Merrill Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Jack Barnes was invited guest Thursday evening when Mrs. Odell Merrill entertained her bridge club. High score prize, a box of Christ mas cards, was won by Mrs. Robert Smith. "Mrs. Merrill served sandwiches, cheese biscuits, brownies and soft drinks. OBITUARY MRS. ANNIE LANCASTER Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lancaster of Markers Island, who died Thursday night at the Sea Level Hospital were held at the Church of Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ, Harkers Island, at 3 o clock Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the community cemetery at Harkers Island. Jackson -Jackson Wedding Rites Performed in Raleigh Friday The marriage of Miss %la Mae Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson of Raleigh, to Mr. Herbert J. Jackson Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Russells Creek, was solemnized Friday. Oct. 15, at 6:9# in the evening in Raleigh. The double ring ceremony was perfumed by the Rev. Mr. Wool weaver, pastor of the bride. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a light blue faille suit with navy acces sories, and carried a white Hihlc which was topped with a purple throated orchid. Miss Betty Ann Jernigan of Ra- ' leigh was the bride's only attend ant. She wore a light gray suit with black accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations. Mr. Wliliam Franklin of Raleigh was best man for Mr. Jackson. The bride is a member of the senior class at Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cary High .School j and is now employed by J. T. Ken von Construction Company in Ra leigh, where the tiewly-rnarried couple will make their home. The bridegroom is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B. H Russell of Rus I sells Creek. Demonstration Clubs Plan Achievement Night Carteret County Home Demon stration Achievement Night is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 27 at the courthouse, Beaufort at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. L. B. Pate, state citizen ship leader will be the principal speaker. Mrs. G. T. Spivey will *peak on her trip Jto United Na tions Headquarters in New York City. Mrs. Spivey was the official delegate of Cartret County on the United Nations Tour this year. Club duties will be as follows: refreshments, North River; pro gram, Bettie; stage, Russells Creek; music, Mrs. Ray West; registration. Camp Glenn; flowers, corsages, , Merrlmon; report, Crab Point. Two Cars Collide Sunday At Morehead Intersection Two cars collided on Arendell Street, Morehead City, at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. A 1946 Chevrolet pickup truck, driven by Leroy Brown. Morehead City, and a 1949 Plymouth, driven by Joseph Wallace Odom, Kinston, collided as Odom was turning from 24th Street into Arendell Street. Capt. Herbert Griffin, Morehead Cti/ Police Department, cited Odom for failing to yield the right of-way. He estimated damage to the truck at $100 and the Ply mouth's damage at $150. When summer begins late ii June, the sun appears to end a northward movement and remain in one place for several days be fore starting south; hence "sum ! mer solstice" from a Latin phrase I :i waning "when the sun stands I still." triors .4 < E. W. Downum Co. DEPARTMENT STOKE Shrine C[ub President Lists Two Programs N. L. Walker, president of the j Carteret County Shrine Club, yes j terday announced the plan;; for the i November and December Shrine Club meetings. A moving picture, two years in the making, will be shown at the meeting Nov. 12 at the Recreation Center, Morchead City. The name of the film is In the Beginning. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m The December meeting will be ladies night. There will be a square dance at Harvey Smith's fish factory, West Beaufort, be ginning at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served. Camp to Reorganize Clifford C. Faglie, field repre sentative Woodmen of the World, announced today that there will be a reorganizational meeting of Elm Camp 336. Woodmen of the World, Newport. Friday. Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. over Mose Howard's garage. WANT TO BE YOUR OWN "Rich Uncle?" Not many of u? are fortunate nwi|b to itluril any i fortune* bat tkoM who got lab) the habit of Mviaf regularly arc fortunate . , . and find that their tarings ? accumulate rapidly. Batter try It I FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. man federal deposit insubance ctmr. Cky, W. C. hm Min Ptrtons Wonting to Moke Repairs Must Get Permit Owners of buildings in the Beau fort fire district who want to intake repairs on buildings damaged in Ike hurricane must make Mr ap plication for a permit before Oct. 26, according to Gerald Woolard. Beaufort building inspector. Kepairs must be approved by Mr. Woolard. the fire chief, a repre tentative of the town board and the fire marshal of North Caro lina. In some cases, repairs may be al lowed without a permit, but to be on the safe side, property owners should check with Mr. Woolard, 2 7421. Those found ic be in vio lation of the law will be subject to prosecution. Inland Waterway Will Be Closed for Three Days The Atlantic Intracoastal Wa terway will be closed to naviga tion between New River and i Browns Inlet from 12:01 a.m. Nov. lfi until 12 o'clock midnight Nov. 19. according to Col. R. L. llill. Corps of Engineers. I Marine Corps craft Vill be sta tioned at New River and Browns Inlet to warn craft away from the closed portion of the waterway. There arc 15 known meteorite craters on tl.e earth's surface, says the National Geographic Society. Two County Boys Join Guernsey Cattle Club Peterborough, N. H. ? Herbert In. lira. Newport, and Thomas C. <>