HOWARD-FULLER
VOWS SPOKEN IN CERE-l
MONY AT LOUISBURG I
Miss Jane Rowland Fuller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fe?tut |
McDuffie Fuller, of Loulsburg, j
and 8-Sgt- Cary Mills Howard. I
Jr., were married on June 4tlt '
half after five o'clock at the
Methodist Church with the pastor.
The Rev. F. D. Hedden officiat
ing. A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. O. Y. Yar
borough organist, and Miss Rose
Malone soloist.
The bride given In marriage by
her father, wore a wedding gown
of white net, fashioned with fitt
ed bodice -of lace, high neck with
three quarter length sleeves. Her
finger tip veil of ellusion was
caught with a coronet of orange
blossoms and her bouquet was of
brides roses centered with an
orchid. Her only ornament, was
a string of pearls, a gift of the
groom.
The brides attendants were,.
Miss Betty Harris maid of honor
cousin of the bride, who wore
flesh marquissette and matching
hat, and carried a bouquet of
Brlecllff roses tied with blue rib
bon. Miss Myra Huff, of Hender
son, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Mildred Howard' sister of the
groom as bridesmaids wore Iden
tical dresses of powder blue net
and taffeta, wearing Dutch bon
nets and earring bouquets of Hill
ed flowers tied with pink ribbon,
George Ann Fuller of Washington
cousin of the bride was junior
bridesmaid, she wore pink net
over taffeta with Dutch bonnet to
match. She carried an old fashion
ed nosegay of mixed flowers.
J. Allison Hodges, Jr., of Plea
santville, N. Y., cousin of the
groom, was best man. Ushers
were Alfred Cooper Hicks, of
Nashville, Herbert Scoggin, of
Greensboro and Loulsburg, Joe
Farror Allen, of Alexandria, Va.,
and W. E. Craig, of Richmond,
Va.
Honorary bridesmaid? were
Alba Rowland, of Kittrell, Mrs.
J. Norman Mayo, of Plymouth,
Helen Britt. of Greensboro, Mrs.
F, M. Park, Jr., of Greenville,
Frances Howard, of Farmvllle,
Mrs. S. Crawford Mattox, Virginia
Howard. Jane Murphy. Frances
Ann Earle, Viola Alston, Aileene
Crowder, Avis Shearon and Mrs.
David Watson, all of Louisburg.
The brides mother wore a black ;
dress of chiffon trimmed with ,
lace, with a corsage of Talisman j
roses. The grooms mother wore |
a dress of yellow mesh with a j
corsage ot Talisman roses.
Mrs. Howard is the only daugh- '
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Mc
Duffie Fuller, of Louisburg. She 1
graduated from Louisburg Col
lege in Associates of Arts and
business Administration, and is a
member of The Alpha P. Epsilon|
Fraternity. She was presented to l
North Carolina Society at the N.i
C. Debutante Ball in Raleigh in
1938. She is now employed by the
First Citizens Batak and Trust Co.
of Louisburg.
g-Sgt. Howard is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Mills Howard,
Sr., and the grandson ot the late
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hicks, of Lou-'
isburg. He attended Louisburg
College, and is now stationed at!
Robins Field, Warner Robins. Ga.,!
after returning from twenty-one
months overseas. Before entering!
service he .was with the Export:
Leaf Tobacco Co., of Richmond,'
Va.
Following the ceremony S-Sgt. 1
and Mrs. Howard left for New
York on their bridal trip.
_For traveling the bride wore a
leaf green Alpaca suit, with black
accessories. Her ?pj-sage was an
orchid' taken from her bouquet.
Out of town guests for the wed
ding were: Mrs. J. Norman Mayo,
of Plymouth, Miss Helen Brltt, of
Greensboro, Mrs. F. J. Beasley,
of Concord, Mrs. Mary Phillips
Fuller and daughter George Ann,
of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Howard and Neal Howard Jr., of
Farmville, Miss Ruby Howard, of
Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hlcka and' Alfred Coop^ Hicks,
of Nashville, Mrs. J. W. Bouldin,
of Hampden Sidney, Va., Mrs.
George Womble, of Lynchburg,
Va., J. Allison Hodges, Jr., t>f
Pleasantvllle, N. Y., Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Craig, of Richmond,)
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joe F&rrar Al
len, of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and|
Mrs. B. L. Do wland, Robert and
Macy Rowland, Mr. and' Mrs. J.I
S. Rowland, and Joe Rowland,'
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowland,
Misses Alba and Frances Row
land and William Rowland, Mr. i
and Mrs. J. P. Rowland, Mr. and'
Mrs. J. R. Ellington, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Rels Finch, Mr. and Mrs. P.' J.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thad
Woodlief, of Klttrell. Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Huff, Jr., Miss Myra
Huff, Miss Fannie Rowland, of
Henderson. Mrs. Lottie Carroll,
Miss Charlotte Carroll and' Miss
Virginia Carroll, of Oxford. Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Park, Jr., of
Greenville. Mrs. F. J. Beasley,'
Jr., of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Edward?,. Mrs. C. S.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Henderson, of Franklinton,- Her
bert Scoggln, of Greensboro,' and
Sgt. John Hodges, of Chanute1
Field. 111.
Prior to the wedding Mrs. W.
N. Fuller, Sr. entertained out-of
town guests and members of the
bridal party at a luncheon.
Following the rehearsal, Miss1
Betty Harris and Miss Alba Row-!
land entertained the bridal party,'
out-of-town guests, and friends ,
at a cake cutting at the home of
ttiat Harris.
FOR FrRST *CLA88 PRINTING
GETS' AWARD
CAPT. GEORGE T. LUMPKIN
Washington, June 8. ? Marine
Captain George T. Lumpkin, 22
year-old pilot from Louisburg, N.
C., has been awarded the Air
Medal for "meritorious achieve
ment" while participating in
flights agathst the enemy in the
Solomon Islands area.
Attached to a Marine Scout
Bombing Squadron and flying a
dive bomber against Japanese
forces in the Solomon Islands
from December 24, 1942, through
September 5, 1943, Captain
Lumpkin flew regular patrols,
searches and task force sorties
scoring a number of hits on ene
my shipping and strongholds.
The pilot, who received the
Navy Cross at Midway, is the son
of Mrs. Lena P. Lumpkin, ol
Louisburg. He took his basic
flight training at the Naval Air
Station in Miami, Fla., and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps In March,
1942.
JThe citation accompanying tho
award follows in part:
"With aggressive determination
and fearless devotion to duyr,
Captain Lumpkin flew regular
patrols, searches, and task force
covers, and successfully complet
ed numerous single sorties, scor
ing many hits on Japanese forti
fied positions and ground instai
ations, despite heavy anti-aircraft
Are and fighter opposition.
"His cool courage and out
standing ability contributed in a
large measure to the success of
our operations in that vitul, area
and )ve re in keeping with the
highest traditions of the United
States Xaval Service."
100th ANNIVERSARY
Possibly oue of the most inter-'
eating and inspiring occasions in
the Perry's Church community
near Frankiinton was held on
last Sunday when the church cel
ebrated its first centennial, be
ing established on May 15th.
1844. . Large numbeVs of Jprmer
members and pastors were pres
ent to take part in the days exer
cises and all enjoyed a full pro
gram of Interesting features.
The program was as follows:
Morning Session
Hymn ? No. 176.
Prayer.
Welcome by the Pastor.
Hymn ? No. 38.
10:10 ? "The Church and Its
Origin '? W. T. Smith.
10:26 ? "The HtBtory of Perry's
Chapel" ? -J. O. Purnell.
Hymn ? No. 203.
Benediction. ?
11:00 O'clock
Dozology and Invocation.
Hymn ? No. 27.
11:10 ? "The Church and the
Community" ? R. I*. Randolph.
Announcements and Offering.
Special Music.
11:35 ? "The Church and Mis
sions" ? M. M. Turner.
-? Hymn ? No. 17.
Benediction.
12:00 ? Dinner on the grounds:
Everyone is invited to remain.
Afternoon Session
Hymn ? No. 379.
Prayer.
Welcome by the Pastor to "late
comers.'
Special ' Music.
1:40 ? "The Church and the
Denomination" ? Dri J. ' Allen
Easley.
Hymn ? No. 117.
1:55 ? Roll Call of Church
Members and Recognition of the
Men in the Armed Forces ? M. D.
Wilder and J.'E. Wilder.
2:10 ? "The Church and the
Future" ? Bruce Hartsel.
Hymo-r-No. 314.
Benediction.
Former Pastors
Josiah Crudup, Thomas Cork
er, Patrick Smith, Addison Pure
ly, J. S. Purefoy. W. A. Barrett.
W. J. Fulford, J. A. Pitchford,
R. A. Beckwith, James Lamberth,
? . ? . Rickman, J. W. Lynch, J.
W. Harrell, S. J. Porter, W. A.
I Smith. A. A. Butler J. W. Harrell
I (second time), T. B. Justice, M.
FOX'S
Dad's buying War Bonds for You,
So you -buy Him the things
He needs for
FATHER'S DAY, JUNE ???
Famous
SHIRTS
MANHATTAN ? WINGS
Famous qualify in as fine as
ever and the styling Is just as
tasteful and well-fitting. DAD*
really needs another shirt!
White and colors.
$2.00 up
COLORFUL TIES
Gay new Ties in bright or soft
conservative shades . . a va.
riety of patterns.
55c to $1.00 .
BELTS >
Designed for summer. Black
or tan leather. A handsome
and useful Gift. <
59c to $1.50
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
A sleeveless pullover style with V-neck. Won
derfully comfortable for relaxing after a hard
day's work. Tan, blue or white, in $^.98
small, medium and large sizes "
SOX
Large asortiuent of pat
terns ' . . * 18c to BOc
SPORT SHIRTS
07c to $SM
SPORT COATS
918.0S up
SLACK SUITS -
$4.95 to $7.90
COOIi SUMMER PANTS
? 92.98 to 97.93
STRAW HATS
A shape for every face.
91.49 to 98.05
Stamps, J. A. Hudson, S. L. Blan
ton, R. L. Randolph, J. T. Blttle,
H. P. Harrill, M. F. Scott, Jr., M.
M. Turner.
The minimum price (or new
crop "quota wheat" In Australia
U 67 centa a bushel. A slight
Increase In acreage Is expected.
LOUISBURG
ONE NIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY -IC
JUNE IO
THE ORIGINAL
SILAS GREEN
FROM ^
NEW ORLEANS
? PRESENTING ?
HOURS OF THE FASTEST FUNNIEST
CLEANEST ENTERTAINMENT
EVER BROUGHT TO YOUR CITY
? FEATURIN& ?
ALONG WITH OLD FAVORITES MANY
NEW AND NOVEL SINGING AND DANC
ING ACTS DIRECT FROM THE NATION' S
TOPMOST NIGHT CLUBS AND THEATRES
Girls - Singers - Dancers
Acrobats Comedians
? PRESENTED
IN THE ONLY FLUORESCENT LIGHTED
TENT THEATRE ENTOUR
WATCH ?
FOR FREE STREET PARADE AND BAND
CONCERT FEATURING THE FAMOUS
SILAS GREEN MINSTREL BAND. '
? GENERAL ADMISSION PRICES ?
Children .35 - Adults .75
(All Tax Included)
PA J A M A S
Well made, room& sturdy .... designed for smoother
sleeping . . . Sizes A, B, C, D.
N $2.00 up ,
BILLFOLDS
In smart leathers. Individual compartments for bills,
identifications, passes, etc. How Dad would welcome one.
$1.00 to $1.50
HANDKERCHIEFS
MAKE AN IDEAL GIFT !
10c to $1.00
FOX'S
LQUISBURGS BEST DEPT. STORE
Inuifburq
.'.Tiarr-.-Ti f.Ji.. ja-jwrnm MJ
THEATRE
"THE LOUISBURG THEATRE HAS PLAYED OR WILL PLAY
k. EVERY PICTURE OF IMPORTANCE"
TIME OF SHOWS
Saturdays contlnulus 1 to 11 ? Sundays at 2 ? 4 - 9
Wednesday and Thursday ? 3:80 ? 7:30 - 0:20
Monday, Tuesday and Friday ? 7:30 and 9:20
H
BUY WAR BONDS AT THIS THEATRE
AS A SALUTE TO YOUR HEROES!
H
ADULTS
Matinee
Est? Price. . ..20
Fed. Tax 06
Total 35
CHILDREN
Matinee A Night
?Est. Price.... 1S8
Fed. Tax 02
Total ..14
ADULTS
Night
Est. Price. , . ..88
Fed. Tax .... .07
Total 40
LAST TIMES TODAY ? FRIDAY
Maria Montez - Jon Hall - Saba
"ALI BABA AND THE FORTY
THIEVES"
(In Romantic Technicolor)
SATURDAY, JUNE 10 ? Double Feature
William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy in
"FALSE COLORS"
Don Barry in
"MAN FROM RIO GRANDE"
Also "TIGER WOMAN"
SUNDAY - MONDAY, JUNE 11-12 ?
Mickey Rooney - Lewis Stone - Fay Holden
"ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE
TROUBLE"
TUESDAY, JUNE 13 ?
Jean Gabin - Richard Whorf - Ellen Drew
"THE IMPOSTER"
also a new chapter of "THE PHANTOM"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 ?
Gloria Jean - Bob Crosby and Band
"PARDON MY RHYTHM"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, JUNE 15 - 16 ?
Joel McCrea - Maureen O'Hara - Linda Darnell
"BUFFALO BILL"
(In Technicolor)
COMING NEXT WEEK
Cary Grant in "ONCE UPON A TIME"
COMING SOON
Hedy Lamarr in "THE HEAVENLY BODY"
THE LOUISBURG THEATRE IS A LICENSED
BONDADIER FOR THE U. S. TREASURY
WAR BONDS AT ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT!
FOR SALE
12? NEW ELECTRIC 8HURNS.
3 ? NEW ELECTRIC ALABM CLOCKS.
3? ELECTRIC TABLE RADIOS.
4 ? NEW ICE REFRIGERATORS.
12? ELECTRIC BATH ROOM HEATERS.
15? NEW IRONING CORDS.
- Electric Wire, jgwitch Boxes & Recepticals.
2? ELECTRIC HOT PLATES.
3? LARGE TABLE LAMPS.
Bed Lamps and Fountain Pens
Baby Bottle Warmers and Baby Gifts.
Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers.
And many odd pieces of silver for gifts.
Diamond and Birthstone Rings.
Watches and Wrist Bands.
R A Y N 0
?? <-? it*-' ? -? .
Radio and Jewelry Shop
"We Sell the Best and Service the Re?t"
IjOUISBUKG, N. O.