Morehead City Social News ftfiss Elton Bordeaux, Society Editor Phone 1-3244 Mrs Mamie Taylor and children. Jackie. Douglas, Catherine and Linda, returned home Friday night, after spending the holidays with relatives in Goldsboro and Wilson. Mrs Carl Ball has returned home, after undergoing treatment at Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill. 1 Mr and Mrs. Nelson Taylor Lewis Jr. and daughter. Thome.1 of Raleigh were here Christmas visiting her mother. Mrs. Herbert Thornton They returned home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Markel of Altoona. Pa., left Saturday for Florida, after spending a week with Mrs. J W. Jackson. Miss Beth Roberts and Perry Taylor HI visited his grandmother in Durham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor Jr. I and family have returned home | from Durham, after spending the holidays with relatives. Mrs. George Dill and children. George Leigh and Susan, returned home yesterday from Elizabeth City, after spending several days with Mrs. Dill's mother. Mrs. M. Leigh Sheep. Mrs. Ruth McRackan and daugh ter. Bobbie, of Scotland Neck spent Christmas with Mrs. McRackan's mother, Mrs. L. L. Leary. Mr. Dennis O'Neal returned to Key West, Fla., where he is em ployed. over the weekend, after spending Christmas here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks and sons. Allen and Peter, of Plainfield. N. J., and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Herbert and daughter. Leslie, of Clairmont were here for ; the holidays with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Herbert. Miss Patsy Holt, a nursing stu dent at City Memorial Hospital. Winston-Salem, is home for the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt. Miss Carolyn Taylor of New York City spent Christmas with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Lynch, for merly of Wrightsville Beach, are now making their home on S. 30th Street. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Oglesby and family spent the holidays in Savannah, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs Fred Sanders and attended the Harvey-Smith wedding Dec. 22 Sgt. Michaei Delgado has re turned to Camp Pendleton, Cal.. after spending the Christmas holi days with his wife and baby daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Eubanks and children. Roddy and Carolyn, spent the holidays in Virginia. Mr Eubanks returned Sunday to Dur ham. where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tilley and : son of Monroe arrived Friday to spend a few days with her aunt, Miss Lucille Piner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnes and sons, Peter, Ste' en and David, re turned to Chapel Hill yesterday, after spending Christmas with her parents, Dr. and* Mrs. Ben Royal. Larry ar.d Thurman Vickers of Durham returned here Thursday with their grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Luther Hamilton. The Ham iltons spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Vickers. and family. Wed at Cherry Point Mrs. Lewis Slepin In a ceremony Friday evening at teven o'clock at the Base Cha pel, Cherry Point, Mrs. Swanna noa Westbrook of Havelock, for merly of this city, and M/Sgt. Lewis Slepin, USMC, were united in marriage. Chaplain Honeycutt performed the double ring ceremony against a background of gladiolas, poln aettias and greenery. Mrs. Theo dore Phillips of Morehead City, or ganist, and Mrs. Ida Reynolds of Newport, soloist, provided wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. D. H. Mansfield. She wore a street length dress of light blue lace and taffeta with matching ac ccssories. She carried a white Bi ble topped with pastel carnations. Mrs. Lillie Martin was the bride's only attendant. She wore an aqua taffeta dress with match ing accessories and carried a bou quet of white carnations. T/Sgt. Wilbert Martin was best man and ushers were T/Sgt. Don Beck and S/Sgt. Ronnie Mead. All are in the Marine Corps stationed at Cherry Point. A small reception was held at the bride's home immediately fol lowing the ceremony. M-juluutGtif Fuel Kids ' WHEN WINTER KICKS > UP WITH A FROWN OUR. "O/LA0RA/C4T WILL TAKE HIM DOWN, {** kitfKj You can rely on our Fuel Oil firing you top - notch perform ance all during the cold weather. You'll like its convenience and economy, too. Mlituc Former Resident Marries Mrs. Kenneth Randall Harvey Jr. The wedding of Miss Sandra Lee I Smith and Kenneth Kandail Har- i vey Jr. took place Sunday, Dec. I 22, at four o'clock in the afternoon I at Aldersgate Methodist Church, I Savannah. Ga. The bride is the daughter of Mr. \ and Mrs. James H. Smith of Sa vannah, formerly of Morehead | City. Mr. Harvey is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. Harvey Sr. of Savannah. | The Rev. William Harry Moore | ! performed the double ring cere mony. Nuptial music was present led by Mrs. S. M. Goleman, or | ganist, aunt of the bridegroom, and I Miss Helen Guillott of Charleston, | I S. C., cousin of the bridegroom. I Standards of white gladiolas and | white pom poms flanked by palms and seven branch car.delabras dec | orated the sanctuary. [ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of chantilly I lace and tulle. The lace bodice | featured a sweetheart neckline, scattered with sequins and seed | pearls. The long sleeves tapering i to a point, extended over the | hands. The floor length ruffled tulle I skirt had an overskirt of lace and I tulle pannels. Her two tiered veil of French illusion was attached to | a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid and showered with white satin ribbons. Her only ac cessory was a single-strand of j pearls given to her by the groom. | Miss Doris Jordan, maid of hon or, wore a dress of turquoise blue taffeta with a net overskirt and matching sash forming a bow in back with long streamers that ex tended to the hem line. Her matching hat was satin trimmed and she carried a cresent bouquet of better times carna tions. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles P. Mann, aunt of the bride, and Miss Juliann Levison. They were Hospital Not^s Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Friday, Mrs. Eunice Guthrie, Mrs. Ina Rouse, Miss Kate Willis, Mrs. Barbara Rice, More head City; Mr. Donald Lundy, CGC Chilula; Mr. Glen Taylor, Newport; Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Marshallberg; Mr. William Gilli kin, Beaufort. Discharged: Saturday. Mra. Eu nice Guthrie, Miss Kate Willis, Mrs. Mary Lou Long and son, Morehead City; baby Kathleen Lewis, Beaufort. Sea level Hospital Admitted: Friday, Master Robert | Burchette. Master William Bur chette. Miss Mary Ann Burchette. Havelock; Mrs. Harriet Pake, Mar ahailberg. Saturday, Mr. Harvey Brewer. Winston-Salem; Master Don Cul pepper, Newport; Mrs. Mildred Nelson, Beaufort. Sunday, Mrs. Elaine Scott, New I Bern; Mr Ronald Styron, Davis; j Monday. Mrs. Mary Willis, Har kers Island Discharged: Friday. Master Glen Loftin, Sea Level; Saturday, Mr. Ellison Mason. Atlantic; Master Robert Burchette, Master William Burchette. Miss Mary Ann Bur chette. Havelock; Mrs. Lois Mor ris, Newport; Mrs. Gladys Jones, Beaufort; Sunday, Mr. Guy Mur phy, Davia. Stork Newt Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice, More head City, a daughter. Rhonda De niae, Friday, Dec. 27. dressed identical to the maid of honor, in shell pink taffeta and carried cresent bouquets of pink carnations. Ruth Marie Smith, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a turquoise blue taffeta dress with white net overskirt and carried a turquoise blue lined basket. Mr. Kenneth R Harvey Sr. was best man. Ushers were Freddie Oglesby cousin of the bride, of Morehead City. N. C., Richard Coleman, cousin of the groom. Her shel L. Harrcll and Lehman W. God bee. | Mrs. James H. Smith, mother of the bride, chose a dress of silk lace over shimmering taffeta in soft rose pink. The dress with a moderately scooped scalloped neck line, had three quarter length sleeves, pinch pleated at the cuff line, fitted in the bodice, and flow ing wide to a billowing skirt. She wore matching satin accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Harvey, mother of the groom, chose a pink silk lace over taffeta and net which featured a round neckline that came to a point in the back. The skirt was flared with a matching taffeta hip bow. Her accessories were of win ter white satin and a deep purple orchid corsage. Mrs. Fred Sanders, grandmother of the bride, wore a teal blue crepe dress with black accessories and a white carantion corsage. Mrs. Ollic Smith, grandmother of the bride, wore a slate blue silk or ganza dress With black accessories. Mrs. Sebastian Ramano, grand mother of the groom, wore a navy blue crepe dress with black ac cessories and pink carnations. Mrs. James Harvey, grandmother of the groom, wore a sapphire blue crepe dress with navy accessories and pink carnations. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church so cial hall. The bride's table was covered with a white satin cloth with a tulle overskirt. The table 6rK>YS?rfGIRLS^[ ?k. . .? D<\< E. W. Downum Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Beauty? dignity? strength Visit oar display on oar yard Cranito Works at Morehead City Caaiotary Carteret County Memorial Service a branch oI Green ?ill* Marble tad Harvey Hamilton Sr., lop. Phone ?4011 I was centered with a four tiered cake, flanked by silver candela bras, white carnations and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Pauline Shannon cut the cake. Mrs. Joseph Quadrella and Mrs. Joseph Carano served punch. Assisting in serving were Miss Frances Quadrella. Miss Sylvia Davis, Miss Margaret Westberry and Miss Jane Salter. Miss Judy Carter registered the guests. For their wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Harvey chose a turquoise soft wool suit with black accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests were Mrs OIHe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ogiesby and children, Patty and Donald of Morehead City, N. C. TODAY 1-4 p.m.?Clinic, county health center, Baaufort. (Shots ad in mis tered during these hours only). WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.?Social Security representative, courthouse annex, Beaufort 6 30 p.m.?St. Paul's Episcopal Men's Club, parish house, Beau fort 7 30 p.m.?Esther Rebekahs. rec reation building, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.-^Heavyboat Army Re serve Unit, Legion hut, Beaufort 7 p.m.? Flight C, 9948th Air Re serve Sq., municipal building, Morehead City THURSDAY 9-11 a.m.?Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only). 1-3 p.m?Clinic, Morehead City Hospital annex. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only). 6:30 p.m.?Rotary Club, Rex Res taurant, highway 70 west of More head City 6:30 p.m.? Lions Club, Hotel Fort Macon, Morehead City 6:45 p.m.?Beaufort Rotary Club. Scout building, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.?Odd Fellows, recrea tion building, Morehead City 8 p.m.?Order of Eastern Star, Masonic lodge. Morehead City 8 p.m.?Morehead City-Beaufort Elks Club. Morehead City 8 p.m.?Odd Fellows, lodge hall, Beaufort 8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting, 426 Va Front St., Beaufort FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. ? Woodman Circle. Grove No. 263, hall east of Camp Glenn School 8 p.m.?Bridge tournament, Inlet Inn, Beaufort County Ranks Second In October Fish Figures County fishermen landed over two million pounds of fish and shell fish during October. Brunswick County fishermen took the lead, though, in total fish caught. They brought in over eight mil lion pounds of fish and shellfish, in cluding 7.9 million pounds of thread herring. Mullet topped the county landings with 461,326 pounds. County fishermen brought in 407, 360.pounds of menhaden during the month. They caught 156,871 pounds of shrimp. Medical Profession Hopes To Number Usual Ailments (Hto'i Note: This calums is spaasored by the CarUrtt Coaaty Tabrrtalosls Assoriatiaa). The doctor tells you that you have "athelete's toot." When he writes down the diagnosis he'll spell it "deripatnphytosis" His secretary will file it as "111-211." This isn't done just to confuse you, and make the mysteries of medicine more mysterious. It's the result of years of effort to end con fusion and give the doctors Ma com mon language. One of the big jobs was to cut down the number of terms used by physicians to describe specific ail ments. There are more than 2.000 terms in use referring to tumors. Many are inaccurate or mislead ing. Another problem was the num ber of diseases named after men discovering them, such as Addi son's disease, Parkinson's disease. There might be six different dis eases bearing the same name in one form or another. ? Suppose you move to a new town, and take your medical records to a new doctor. He might find them confusing if he couldn't rely on the Standard Nomenclature of Diseases and Operations. The nomenclature contains more than 16,000 medical terms in good order, and anyone with the key can tell quickly that "dermatitis venemata" is poison ivy, or 110 3001. The number system is sim ilar to the Dewey Decimal System used in almost all libraries. By a series of numbers it narrows a term down from a broad category to a specific part of the body, tells just what's wrong there and what caused it. You'll notice that poison ivy starts with the same combination of numbers as athlete's foot be cause they're both skin troubles, but from there on they separate ? in no uncertain terms. LIQUID OR TABLETS FROM AU. THOSE MISERIES OFHM?-1*SfOrCMM For a truly happy New Year's Eve, join your friends In making Merry with us! $2.50 Per Persoa Throughout the evening we will release balloons filled with prizes ?for your enjoy ment. Superb Dining and Dancing BLUE RIBBON Restaurant Call For Reservations PHONE 6-5533 Open Letter Commercial National Bank Of Klnston Morehead City. North Carolina Now Year., 1958. To Our Many Friend, and Patron.: It ha. been a .incere plea.ure for u. to have the privilege of rendering financial and banking services to you during the pa.t year. Our bank ha. enjoyed a very satisfactory growth which would not have been possible if it were not for your patronage and cooperation. We hope that the year, 1958, bring, many new hagplne.ee. and op portunities and that your prosperity will increase with the passing of each day of the new year. We would like to join with you in prayer fee a world of peace and good will. Very truly yottri, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK R. E. Butner, Jr., Viee-President REBjrivjr.