fyiss Jewel Howard
MB. Lupton, Jr.
Married Saturday
The wedding of Miss Jewel Sel
ena Howard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles I. Howard, of Wil
Tuxedo
feeds
FOR INCREASED
PRODUCTION
Tuxedo Peed Co.
Phone 94
N. Wilkesboro
I
kesboro, and Theodore Berkley
Lupton, Jr., son of Mr. and ,Mrs
Theodore Berkley Lupton, o:
Greenville, waa solemnized in <
lovely ceremony Saturday; Jun<
24, at the Wllkesboro. Baptist
church. Rev.' W. N. Brookshire
pastor of the church, heard the
vdws at 5:30 o'clock, using the
double ring ceremony.
Florida palms made a back
ground for white cathederal tap
ers in branched candelabras, ar
anged amid floor baskets of white
gladioli. The choir loft was also
I banked with the palms, and white
satin ribbon marked the pews for
the two families.
Gordon Pittentreigh, of Win
toiPSalem, organist; and Mrs. Joe
Lupton, Greenville, soprano, were
the wedding musicians. Priqr to
the ceremony hour Mr. Pitten
treigh played a program of nup
tial music, after which Mrs. Lup
ton sang "All For You" and "Be
f
FINAL HONOR FOR CIVUMVAR VET
TAKING OVER COMMAND of Stanton Post 55, Grand Army of the Re
public, Los Angeles, Calif, Civil War veteran Douglas T. Story, 105, is
aided to the rostrum by'Mrs. Francis Smith At right, Mrs. Margaret
Thompson pins an orchid on Mrs. Esther Shore, president of the
Women's Relief Corps at the pogL Story was the lone male member to
attend. Only other member was unable to travel. (International)
cause" (D'Hardelot), and as a
benediction "The Lord's Prayer"
(Malotte). The traditional wed
ding marches were used for the
processional and recessional.
Given in marriage by her fath
er the bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Joe Osborne, as ma
tron pf honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Virginia Tesh, Win
ston-Salem; Lillian Raper, Mt.
Olive; Betty Austin, Boone; and
Doretta Foster, and the Junior
bridesmaids were Sue Ann Lup
ton, Greenville, sister of the
groom; and Judy Yates, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Yates,
cousin of the bride.
Joe Lupton, of Greenville, was
best man for his brother, and serv
ing as ushers were Jack Howard
brother of the bride; Tommie
Lupton brother Of the groom; C.
T. Fleming, and Ellis Bedsworth,
all of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal wed
ding gown of Chantilly lace and
duchess satin. The bodice was
fashioned with portrait neckline
edged with a bertha of l*ce and
trim seed pearls. A long tunic
of Chantilly lace in handkerchief
drape fell from the waist line over
the full satin skirt which swept
to a long train. Her chapel-length
veil of imported illusion fell from
a halo Of illusion and lace. She
carried a spray of white carna
tions, baby's breath, and lillies of
the valley centered with a white
orchid with streamers of white
satin ribbon. Her only ornament
was a strand of pearls, a gift of
the groom.
The matron of honor was gown
ed in blue marquisette with white
wild rose print, designed with a
long full skirt caught in three
places in front, a fitted bodice
with tiny straps, and a short bol
ero. Her flowers were a spray of
painted daises arranged in a cas
cade effect made of pink and blue
daisies, baby's breath, and lilies
of the valley. Streamers were of
a delicate shade of pink, and
pink predominated in the flowers.
The bridesmaids wore pink
dresses styled similar to that of
the matron of honor, while blue
was the predominant color in their
cascades of flowers. All the bride's
attendants wore pearls, and their
headdresses, in shape of a half
crown, were made of matching
material.
Mrs. Howard, mother of tht
bride, wore a powder blue crepe
dress with white accessories, and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Lupton,
and ice blue crepe dress with
black accessories. Both had cor
sages of pink rosebuds. ,
Following the wedding the
bride's parents received at their
home on the river road, and at
the close of the reception the
bridal couple left for a tour
through Virginia and West Vir
ginia. For travel the bride chang
ed to a suit of raw silk in pop
corn shade, an original of Caliday
in California, and a turquoise
blouse. In the pocket was a hand
kerchief of the turquoise color
over which was pinned the ^hite
orchid from her bouquet, and her
accessories were a wheat color.
The bride, a graduate of th*
Wilkesboro high school, graduat
ed from Woman's College, Univer
sity Of North Carolina at Greens
boro with a Business Science Sec
retarial Administration Degree.
For the past three years she has
been a teacher at Leaksville high
school. The groom, a graduate of
the Greenville high school, attend
ed East Carolina State Teachers
College at Greenville, and at pre
sent is connected with Liggett
and Myers Tobacco Company. He
served in the Infantry in World
War II, and saw overseas duty,
The couple will make their home
in Greenville.
The Reception
At the reception the ushers
greeted the guests at the door and
also presented them to the receiv
ing line, which was composed of
the bridal couple, their mothers,
and the bride's attendants. Mrs.
P. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Jay Mich
ael alternated in pouring punch,
Mrs. C. T. Rhodes, of Winston
Salem, aunt of the bride, finish
ed cutting the cake after the bride
and groom had, cut the first slice,
and helping with the serving were
Mrs. Buren Yates, aunt of the
bride, Misses Evelyn Turner, Betty
Jo King, and Marie Berrier, all
of Leaksville. Others assisting at
the reception were Mesdames R.
E>. Prevette, Joe Lupton and Ro
bert Foster.
On one end of the dining ta
ble, which was spread with an
imported Italian cutwork cloth,
was the punch bowl embedded in
,an arrangement of white flowers,
and on the other end was the
three-tiered wedding cake, all in
white and topped witH a minia
ture bride and groom. Extending
from the cake was green ribbon
arranged in triangle effect on
which was placed white snapdrag
ons, baby's breath, white carna
tions, and maiden hair fern. Green
and white decorations were used
about the dining room, while else
where about the home mixed
flowers were used in profusion.
Out Of Town Guests
Ar«cng the out-of-town guests
attending the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Lupton, -parents
of the groom; Mr. Walter Tuck
er, Mr. Larry Tucker, all of
Greenville; Mr. Bill Shumate,
Misses Evelyn Turner, Marie Ber-1
rier, Betty Jo King, all Of Leaks- j
ville; Miss Polly Debbs, Lexing
ton; Miss Ella Moore Phillips,
Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wad
dell, Charlotte; Mrs. M. N. Yates,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Honneycut
and Mrs. C. T. Rhodes, all of
Winston-Salem; Mr. A1 Coon. Pin
nacle; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mast,
Jr., Valle CrucW, and Miss Lois
Sominicht, Rome, Ga.
o —
Russian War Budget
Tops U. S. Figure
Moscow, June 14 — ^he Soviet
Union
ent ol
based
rtrtfl*
Finance Minister Arseny G.
Zverey announced the sutn — 18.4
per cent of the 1950 /buget—to
the Supreme Soviet (Parliament)
at Joint meeting of its two
houses.
(The Russian total estimated
defense budget is 79,409,000,000
rubles. The official rate of ex
change is four rubles to the dol
lar. Some experts value the ruble's i
Tobacco m^jtftetg at Greene
boro and Windsor have been de
signated to receive the free and
mandatory Inspection and mar
ket news service of the Production
and Marketing Administration.
" T FARMERS CONTACT
MAYMEAD LIME COMPANY
SHOUNS. TENNESSEE
FOR YOUR LIME REQUIREMENTS
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LIME THAT WILL BE DELIVERED WHEN YOU WANT IT.
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— SIKVtCS.
MAMWRt fASTMS QUICKS* W fASIiXf
For Sale By
CARTER-HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 70 —:— North Wilkesboro