Dr. and Mrs. William M. C.inn. of Gainesville, Fla., will arrive t?is weekend to spend a week with Mrs. Ginn's parents, Mr. and Mrs K. M. Williams. Mrs. Wiley I^ewis and son, Wiley Jr., have returned home from Port Monmouth, N. J., after spending the summer with Captain Lewis, who is fishing there. Mrs. Marion Lewis and son, Ricky, returned home Friday from Cameron, La., where they spent the summer months. Lt and Mrs. Murray Pittman and son. Murray Jr., who have been stationed in WashiiiKtou state with the Army, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Piner and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Pittman. They will leave Tuesday for California, en route to Hawaii, where they will be stationed. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis of ' Harlowe will leave Wednesday forj Fayetteville, Ark , where she is on! the faculty at the University of Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray and daughter left Wednesday for their home in Miami, Fla., after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Piner. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Quidley* and children, Clara Ann and David, left Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundhcimer of Wabash, Ind. Mr and Mrs. Edward Paull and $on. Charles, returned home last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paull of Kagleville, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Downum and children left Sunday for their home in South Boston, Va., after spend i ing a week with relatives and friends in Beaufort Mr. Walter Michael. Jersey City. N. J., arrived Sunday to join his wife and children, who are vaca tioning here wiUi Mrs. John D. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broks and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Downum spent a few days last week at Shackle ford Banks. Mr Eddie Idol of Kernersville will leave today after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks. Miss Patricia Daniels arrived home Friday from Greenville to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels. She had as hei weekend guest Miss Reba ('.rice of Goldsboro. Kenneth and Donald Mades of Hampton Bay, N. Y., arrived Wed nesday of last week to visit their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mades. Donald will make his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Mades. Miss Susan Nelson is spending this week in Fayetteville visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Hudgins. Miss Lois Jeanne Pigott, Miss Lou Dudley, James Meares and Lee Crum baker have returned home after spending a week in Pennsylvania with Miss Pigott's parents. En route home they join ed Nancy and George Huntley for a tour of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fairley Styron of Fernandina Beach, Fla , spent last week with his sister. Miss Annie Styronn. Miss Margaret Ann Wade of Crab Point, Morehead City, is vis iting her aunt. Miss Annie Styron. Miss Patsy May, who has been acting as religious education di rector at Ann Street Methodist church this summer, left this week for Columbia, Mo., to attend a United Campus Association meet ing. She will return next week. For Your Prescription? Only the BEST is Good Enoughl ? u. That's the principle our Pharmacist* work by. That's why only the finest drugs are used . . . why our shelvos are carefully, regularly checked to keep drug stocks always fresh . . . because only the best will dol Bring your Doctor's proscription to oilr Pharmacist wjlfr iswplMs i unfldtnco. RELY ON OUR DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Guthrie-Jonet Drug Co. Phone PA 8-MZf Merrill Bid*. Besufort, N. C. WHY STALL 'TIL FALL? Don't mistake "Cheap Heat" for Inferior quality. By "Cheap Heat" we meam ( Way economy in SPACE . . . OPERATION COST . . . SAFETY . . . CLEANLINESS . . . FUEL COST . . . COMFORT. This rugged WHOLE WINTER WEATHER MAKER heats your WHOLE HOUSE, from room to room . . . wall to wall . . . comer to corner. NO DOWN PAYMENT rOOMPfTrtY^^ INSIAILID ^ OtLewtU 1 'HI8, L ; A NO PAYMtNT UNTIL OCTOBER Completely automatic ? Llghta ltaelf! Therm ortatlc ally con trolled ... flu under the floor . . . heata, Altera aad circu late! den air throughout your houae. If yoa've been aaing an unaatlafactory floor furnace, bere'a your aaawer to WHOLE HOUSE HEAT at a price yaa can afford . . . PI US Eaay Monthly Terms . . . PLUS No Down Payment . . . PLUS No Payment until October. styhon Numbing, Heating and Afr Conditioning Co. Till Amdell St. Pbaae PAI-4005 Morrbead City Aotboriird Carrier Sale* and Service Wed at Atlantic * Mrs. John Michael Smith Miss Varena Joyce Meads of Greenville became the bride of John Michael Smith of Atlantic in a candlelight, double ring cere mony Saturday. Aug. 6 at 8 o'clock at the Missionary Baptist church in Atlantic. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John W Privott of Enfield. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Raelene Smith, organist, of Davis, cousin of the groom, and Miss Theresa McDan iel of Fayetteville, soloist. Miss McDaniel sang Because, O Prom ise Me, and The Lord's Prayer. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Boyd L. Styron of Tampa, Fla. She wore a full length gown of silk organza and frcnch rosepolnt lace. The bodice was designed with a scalloped neckline sprinkled with seed pearls and se quins, elbow length sleeves and pointed waistline. The voluminous skirt featured a panel of lace down the front and lace flowerlets were appliqued over the skirt. A dou ble panel of lace fastened at f* waistline with seed pearls and formed a scalloped chapel train In the back. She wore a fingertip veil of brid al illusion with appliqued lace matching the flowerlets on her gown, which fell from a high crown of pearls and rhinestones. She carried a white Bible topped by three white orchids and phov^er ed with satin ribbons tied with pearlized leaves and maline. Mrs. John Caddy of Norfolk, Va . was matron of honor and Miss Vic toria Ann Gorges of Atlantic, cous Finklea-Pittman Vows Spoken at Merrimon Miss Jean Carroll Pittman of Merrityon and John Gary Finklea of Paqiplico, S. C., were married in a ceremony Saturday at Merrt mon Methodist church. The Rev. W. D. Caviness, pastor, officiated. Music was presented by Mrs. I Grant Leonard of Beaufort, pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and MJ-s. Oscar Carol Pittman of Merrimon. The bridegroom's par ents are Mr. and Mr*. Gary I. Finklei of Pamplico. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a dress of lace and chiffon. The gown was designed with bouffant skirt and fitted bod ice featuring pencil shoulder ?traps. A crushed cummerbund accented the waistline. Covering the bodice was a waist lengU) lacc jacket with scalloped bottom, designed with round neck line afad bracelet length sleeves with scalloped edge. She wore a short veil attached to a band of blossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the v^ley and feathered carna tions, centered with an orchid. Mist Doris Ann McNeill, cousin j of the bride, was tne only attend ant. $he wore a dress of pinkl ?ilk organza over taffeta with a | matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of pu*k[ and wSite carnations The bridegroom's father was beat man. Ushers were Joseph C. Taylor of Narragansett, R. I., cousin of the bride, ant Rdbert W Finklei, brother of the bridegroom. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside -in Columbia, s c7 New Bern Players Win 'Master Points Friday Mra. D. J. Lewis and Mr. P*uJ Stevens, both of New Bern, were winners of the monthly master point duplicate bridge tournament Friday -night at the Inlet inn. Mri. p. L. Beam and Mra. Jack Windlef placed second, Dr. Charles " New Bern and Mr. Brad of Wilmington were third C. R. Wheatly Sr. and a Davia were fourth. . player in (tie tourna Mlaa Gay Oliver of Char year-old granddaughter of] in of the bride, was maid of honor. They wore identiffll gowns of pink silk chiffon over taffeta designed with scooped necklines and short sleeves featuring silk organza cum berbunds in darker shades of pink. They carried nosegays of deep pink carnations. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Brookie Singlet ary of Greenville, Miss Martha Ann Davis of Clay ton, both sorority sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Guy Taylor Jr.. Miss Jean Carol Fulcher and Miss Betty Lou Bell, all of Atlantic. They wore pale blue dresses and each carried a single long stem- 1 med white rose. Mr. Freddy Smith, brother of the groom, was best man. Grooms men were Elmo Gaskill Jr.. cous in of the groom. Philip Morris and Malcolm Fulcher, all of Atlantic. The bride's mother wore a dress of beige chiffon wit,h inserts of lace and satin and matching ac cessories. She wore a lavender Orchid corsage. The mother of the groom wore a dress of pirtk silk organza over taffeta and pink ac cessories. She wore a lavender orchid corsage. Immediately following the cere mony the bride's mother entertain ed at a reception in the church fel lowship parlor. Miss Betty Lou Bell presided at the bride'S book and introduced the guests to the receiving line. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Brookie Singletary and Miss Jean Fulcher presided at the punch bowl. The bri^e, daughter of Mrs. Eura Styron Meads of Greqp viile and the late WilJijm Marshall of Great Bridge, Va., is a crad uate of Great Bridge high school and East Carolina college, where she became a member of &igma Sigma Sigma sorority. She will tecome a member of the faculty of Hillsboro school in September. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston smith of Atlantic. He is a graduate of At lantic high school and is a senior at the University of Ntirth Caro lina in Chapel Hill, where he is a member of Sigma Pni Epailon so cial fraterriity. After a wedding trip through the mountain^ of North Carolina and Virginia the couple will reside at HUlsboro. frn ? r-es ? s ? r-.A 111 . READING A SUCCESS STORY... The most inspiring "suc cess story" is the one jroa can read In the pages of your savings account book. It's a "continued story," that gets more Interesting every week, as yoa see your savings grow! This story has the happiest kind of ending, too, becatM the final result it ayualiy a long-cherished dream come trto. Maybe ? home of yoar on*, maybe a trip to Europe, maybe a college educatWi Mr the cUUrra. Start YOUR '?access story" today! ? Commercial National Bank MorefcaM City ? Sen Level ' Federal ?hliSl 8x?tem Federal Defet* Imrace Ceifenta Plans' Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pittman of Merrimon announce the en gagement of their daughter, Nancy Faye, to William Lloyd Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B Cannon, also of Merrimon. A fall | wedding is planned. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Verena J. Meads Miss Varena Joyce Meads of Greenville, who was married to John Michael Smith of Atlantic Aug. 6, was entertained at five parties prior to her wedding. Mrs. John Caddy of Norfolk, Va.. and her mother. Mrs. James Phil yaw of Great Bridge, Va.. enter tained 15 guests at a bridal shower for Miss Meads at the home of Mrs. Philyaw. On Monday evening, Aug. 1, Miss Meads was honored at a cola party for 14 friends by Mrs. Freddy Smith at her home in Atlantic. On arrival, the bride-elect was pre sented a corsage of whi^e carna tions. Pink gladiolas and pink can- . dies were used to decorate the j house. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston Stirttk, i parents of the bridegroom, enter tained at a dinner party at the ! Sea Level inn Friday, Aug. 5, im mediately preceding the wedding rehearsal. A shore dinner was I served to the thirty guests. Immediately following the re hearsal, the bridal couple were guests of honor at a cake cutting at the church for the wedding par ty and friends, given by the bride j groom's parents. On Saturday, Aug. 6, at noon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Brantly Morris and their son, Philip, entertained at a garden party and wedding break fast at their home honoring the bridal couple, their parents, the attendants and out-of-town guests. A menu of chilled tomato juice, baked ham, chicken salad, spiced crabapples, creamed aspargus, mixed pickles and olives, hot rolls, butter and iced tea wai served from a table covered with a white organdy and lace cloth caught at the corners with lilies of the val ley and white satin ribbons. An arrangement of white flowers was flanked by silver candelabra hold ing burning tapers, forming a cen- 1 terpiece. The guests ate from tables near' the pool. Orange punch and cake! were served in the garden. Marriage Announced Mrs. J. M. Brown |><(Mi3s Patricia Anne Chadwick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chadwick of Raleigh, formerly of Straits, and Julian M. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian M Brown Jr. of Marshallberg, were married Saturday, Aug. 20, at Brldgeton Methodist church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. It. H. Cash of Bridgeton, former pastor of the bridegroom The bride is a graduate of Smyr na high school. The bridegroom also graduated from Smyrna high school and received a degree from East Carolina college, Greenville The couple will reside in Engle hard, where the bridegroom wrtl teach and coach basketball at En glehard high school. Stork N?wt Births *1 Morehrad <ity Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs Alfred L. Tay lor, Newport, a daughter, Satur day. Auk. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. I.eo llaskins. Beaufort, a daughter, Monday, Aug. 22 To Mr. and Mrs Wade Pelletier, Morehead City, a daughter, Satur day. Aug. 20. To Mr and Mm. Hubert Oas kins. New Bern, a son, Tuesday, Aug. 23. To the Rev. and Mrs. Rulph Fleming Jr., Newport. 3 son. Tues day, Aug. 23. Hongy Carmichael wrote "Star Dust" in 1927. County Bridge league Winners are Annowced Mr. and Mrs AI Dewey wen winners of Monday night's County Bridge League play at the recrea tion building in Morehead City. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Jones plac ed second and $lrs, B. ff, Ketner and Mrs. Charles Dfyis wife third. Mrs. Joseph House and Mrs. 0. R. Wheatly Sr. were fourth. The league will play its annual charity raanter point game next week. Proceeds tr$n the gHfrie will go to the crippled chifdren's fund. American Contract Bridge League charity of the yedr. Persons born in June have their choice of three birthstones ? peafl, alexandrite or moonstone. so SAFE We Guarantee Our Retreads Coast to Coast! for vorkniMihip, materials, even fold hazards!" ? OuirinteeJ Quality ? made to rigid stand ards of Tire Retreading w> Institute ? and subject yt vr (o annual inspection by U. S. Testing Co. ? wore smry, Mori Mill ago to thi Dollar ? proved by the fact thai 93% of all airlines, trucks, taxis, buses, gov ernment and Army ve hicles use retreads (ac cording to "Changing Times") ? why not you! OUR GUARANTEE will be honored by any member of the Tire Re treading Intitule in 350 cities in America. If any thing happens to my guar anteed Retread, you fet a new Retread, pay only for tread used, as determined by tread depth. What could be fairer? LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM Only ?''t? pf?c????d ?((?rtfinc ?? tiondordt ?tloblithttf ond op p.o.?d br l>w Tir# tntfitwl* b#or ???!? ?mblpw. Tire Service Co* Phone PArk 6-3029 1300 Arendell St. Morehmd City, N. C. HAMILTON'S Warehouse Sale CONTINUES Bedroom Suite With the purchase of an in i nerspring mattress and bo* spring at the regular price. 39* M?i Mt Dinette Set $39? 10-Pi?c? Living Room Group *139" HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. SOS LIVE OAK STREET, BEAUFORT

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