JOHNSON HUGGIN
RITES SOLEMNIZED
A marriage of much interest In
this section was that of Miss Mar
garet Huggin and R. Lee Johnson
of Louitburg, N. C., which was
solemnized on Sunday, July 21,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at
the First) Methodist Church, Cow
peas, S. C. The Rev. J. G. Hug
gin, pastor of the church and an
uncle of the bride, officiated.
The interior of the church was
tastefully decorated for the occa
sion. The altar was banked with
evergreen and trailing Southern
smllax. Pedestal baskets holding
exquisite white gadioll and white
hydrangea stood in relief against
the rich green background.
The quiet but impressive cere
mony was performed in the pres
ence of the members of the wo
families and a few close friends.
Pior to the ceremony, Miss
Grace Huggin, of Cowpens, a cou
sin of the bride, played Schubert's
Serenade. She also played the
wedding marches and while the
vows were being spoken she play
ed softly "Oh Perfect Love."
The bride, a lovely blonde, was
attired in modish street lengt<h
frock of navy sheer, with which
she used navy and white accesso
ries. Her shoulder bouquet was
fashioned of orchids and baby's
breath. She carried a lace hand
kerchief which had belonged to
her maternal grandmother, and
her only jewelry was a strand of
pearls.
Mrs. Forest Huggin. mother of
the bride, was costumed in a
handsome gown of black lace. Her
flowers were lavender baby as
ters. Mrs. R. E. Johnson, the
bridegroom's mother, was becom
ingly gowned in powder blue lace.
Her flowers were white asters.
Mrs. Johnson, a popular mem
ber of the younger social set of
Gaffney, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Huggin. She is a
graduate of the GafTney High
School and of Limestone College.
For the paso several years she has
taught successfully in the schools
of South Carolina. Both she and
her husband represent prominent
pioneer families in Cherokee
County.
Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, of this
city. He is connected with t-he
Economy Auto Supply Company,
of Louisburg, N. C.
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home to
their friends in Louisburg. ? Gaff
ney, (S. C.) Ledger.
MONTGOMKRY-H1NTON
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Hinton and Welsey Lee Mont
gomery was solemnized Saturday,
June 29. at noon, at the home of
the Reverend R. F. Munris. at
Hertford.
Those present were the; bride's
mot'ber, Mrs. Dora Hinton; Miss
Elizabeth Layden and Cecil Perry
of Elizabeth City.
The bride wore powder blue
sheer with white accessories. Her
flowers were a shoulder corsage
of pink bride's roses.
Mrs. Montgomery, a daughter
of the late J. W. Hinton and Mrs.
Dora Hinton of Belvidere, receiv
ed her education at Chowan Col
lege. For several years she has
?augbt< in the state schools.
Mr. Montgomery is the son of
the late C. C. Montgomery, and
Mrs. Ella Montgomery of Spring
Hope. He received his education
at Wake Forest College, the Uni
versity of N. C. and is a graduate
of George Washington University.
He taught school in Brunswick
County and for the past several
years has been connected with
various departments of the Fed
eral Government at Washington,
p. C.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery will be at
home in Washington, D. C.
Slaughter supplies of hogs sub
stantially smaller than in the cur
rent marketing year are Indicated
for the 1940-41 market4ng year
beginning October 1, reports the
U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.
How One Woman Lost
20 Poinds of FAT
i Lost Hrr Prominent Hip*
Lost Her Doable Chin
* Lost HerJMogrMinesa "
Gained a Mora Shapely Finn
and the Increase hi Physical Vigor
and VWadonaneea Which So Oftea
Cornea With Bice? Fat Reduction.
Thousands of women are getting
tat and loaing their appeal Jnst be
cause they do not know what to do.
Why not be a mart - ? do what
thouaanda of women have done to
off pounds of unwanted fat.
a half teaapoonfnl of Kruschen
In ? |lua at hot water flrtt thing
eTery morning to gently activate
liver, bowels aad kidney* ? cut down
your calorie Intake eat wisely and
laatiafyfaclr ? there need never be a
hungry momentl ?
Keep this plan np for SO days.
Then weigh yourself and see if tot
haven't loot poinds of ngly fat
7oat so* ff tWs do*Mt jmrve to be
Ua ay I Is a at jaMT 1Mb and Hake
i Mi
Joyfully NtkM-?aey b~k
1
MISS McMAHON BECOMES
BRIDE OF WARREN WOU
VERTON AT HIGH NOON
SATURDAY IN FORT
SILL CHAPEL
Against a background of all
white larkspur and greenery. Miss
Mary Louise McMahon. daughter
of Ma], and Mrs. Norman J. Mc
Mahon, Fort* Sill, became the
bride of Warrell Wolverton, son'
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolver-j
ton. 905 Aldington avenue* The
wedding took place at high noon
Saturday in the new chapel at
the army post. Rev. Herbert C.
Cockerill. pastor of the First'
Methodist Church, officiated in
the presence of a large number
of guests. \
Tall baskets filled with lark
spur and a quantity of wood
wardia ferns and huckleberry
foliage adorned the altar and
choir loft, and seuing lighted
by snowdrift candles in several
branched candelabra. The pews
were marked with bouquets of
the flowers and satin ribbon;
bows.
As the guests assembled Mrs.
George Glasby, organist, played a1
program of nuptial music which
included a Greig suite, "Venetian |
Love Song" and "A Day In
Venice"; "Meditation" (Suirges) ;
and "Isle of Dreams" (Tor-)
Jussen.)
Preceding the entrance of thej
bridal party to the strains of
"Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen-,
grin" by Wagner, Mrs. Glasby
was accompanist for Mrs. Edgar
Percival, Oklahoma City, who
sang "Because" (D'Hardelot), "I;
Love Thee" (Greig) and "Thru
the Years" (Youmans).
The organist! played "Liebe
straum" (Liszt) while vows were
being exchanged, and used for
the recessional, "Mendelssohn's
Wedding March."
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, looked
radiantly lovely in her wedding,
gown ol heavy ivory brocaded
satin, imported from France. It
was untriuimed, made On simple
lines, featuring a snug fitted
bodice with long sleeves. The
neck featured a narrow band of I
the satin, tied in a soft bow at '
the throat, the ends falling over
the self-covered buttons down the !
front*. The flared skirt, designed
with an unpressed pleat in back,
giving added fullness, hung grace- 1
fully from the long bodice. The
finger-tip veil of illusion was ar
ranged from a coronet of lilies of
the valley and stephanotis. A ;
shower of these flowers and satin :
ribbons fell from the white moire
covered Bible she carried, mark
ed with a single orchid.
Miss Cornelia Harrison, daugh-[
t?r of Maj. and Mrs. H. C. Har-j
rison. Jackson. Miss., was maid'
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary McGiffert, daughter of ,
Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Y. Mc
Giffert, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Ed
ward Gaebler, St. Louis, Mo.,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mond Odor, Ft. Sill; Miss Betty
Latt-imore, daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. Walter C. Lattimore, Waco,
Tex.; and Miss Florence Ellegood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Ellegood of Lawton.
The attendants silk marquisette
gowns were identical in design,
made with bouffant' skirts and
shirred bodices with very full
long sleeves and square necklines.
Tiny self-covered buttons extend
ed down the back. They wore
large picture hats of the same
material, to match their dresses
with velvet ribbon streamers tied
under the chin. Blue delphinium
formed their arm bouquets. Miss
Harris was in peach blossom pink
and the other attendants were in
blue.
Little Sue Dunnington, Cher
okee, a Ulece of the bridegroom
wearing a long miniature blue
frock, was vhe flower girl, and
carried a basket of pink and blue
flowers, accenting the colors of
the attendants' gowns.
Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Fort
Sill, dressed in green marquisette
with white blossoms in her hair,
lighted l-he candles.
Irwin Ozmun, Fort Worth, Tex.,
was best man for Mr. Wolverton.
The ushers were Norman J. Mc
Mahon. Jr., Craig Sheppard, How
ard Babbitt and Jarrel Wade.
Mrs. McMahon was costumed in
Copen blue silk jersey and a large
navy hat. Her other accessories1
matched her dress and her should- 1
er corsage was pink carnations.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a peach colored lace gown with
a Leghorn hat' with bronze trim.
White carnations formed her cor
sage.
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late J. E. (Sonnie) Tim-j
berlake. of Franklin County and'
the daughter of the former Miss!
Mamie Timberlake. She has many i
family connections and friends in
this county who extend hearty
congratulations.
Durham County 4-H Club mem
bers are keeping their project' re
cord books up-to-date much bet
ter this year than they did a year
ago. says J. A. Sutton, assistant
farm agent of the Extension Ser- '
vice.
RENEW YOl'R SUBSCRIPTION !
ADVISES
YOUNG
GIRLS
ENTMina
WOMANHOOD
SMALL FARMS
FOR SALE
CONVENIENT TERMS
Good houses, good allotments, near town,
church, and schools. See
GEORGE R. BELL
at Franklin Hotel
LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA
Home Addrrw; St. James Square, Kayetteville, X. C.
BOYETTE
SPRAYERS
Arsenate of Lead - Rotenone
and Paris Green.
Come by and see this sprayer work. It is
the most effective sprayer for tobacco worms
and boll weevils.
CRIMSON CLOVER, New crop, locally grown
Buy now and save at least 3c per pound.
All kinds of Poultry and Turkey Feeds,
Dairy Feeds and Stock Feeds.
We carry the best grades of Tobacco Twine
at the LOWEST PRICE.
FRANKLIN FARMERS
EXCHANGE
Phone 3661 Louisburg, N. C.
Trojan Horse; 1940 Model
CAKD OK THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
neighbors and relatives for tiieii j
many kindnesses and sympavliy
shown us during the sickness and j
death of our mother. Their act
of kindnet-s. words of sympathy
and love, and their tributes o.
flowers will be remembgped b>
each of us alwi-ys.
J. W. STRANGE,
W. E. STRANGE,
A, R. STRANGE,
and Families.
More than 782,000,000 baby
chicks are produced annually by
the commercial hatcheries oper
ating in the United States, reports
the U. S. Department ot Agricul
ture.
wnmig.-At
ft i.u,nxm\LyD
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
STOCK OF THE LATEST AND MOST
PLEASING DESIGNS IN JEWELRY OF
ALL KINDS, AND ESPECIALLY WATCH
ES AND RINGS.
GIVE A
WATCH
A constant reminder
of your sentiment !
See our complete se
lection !
MAN'S WATCH
Dependable 15 - jewel
movement. [lolled gold
l?late, leather JOT ,
band .
LADIES' WATCH
Newest baguette model,
in a 14K rolled ca?e.
Matching link
band
LADIES' WATCH
Popular square design?
15 - jewel movement.
Fine cord fl|1Q '?*>
bracelet fW
LADIES' WATCH
Striking streamlined mo
del ! 1 7- jewel movement
? with cord (90'^
bracelet ^?27
watches of all styles, makes and
QUALITY ? $1.50 AND UP.
COMPARE
Ol)R PRICES j
PEN and PENCIL
A "must" for NtudentN . . . and
alway* welromcd by everyone !
Chok-r of the newest mottled and
plain effect*. I>ewl|rned for beauty
and writing eaue ! $1?? "P
TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER WEEK.
RAYNOR'S
Radio and Jewelry Shop
LOUISBURO, N. C.
"We Sell the Best and Service the Rert"
EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL JEWELRY.
? BARGAIN ?
A Urgr Company haw ?old all of the farms it owned
in Franklin County except one property. It desires to sell
this farm at an early date. If you are interested in a
bargain, this is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
S. 6. Layton
2005 Blossom Street - Columbia, South Carolina. '
BROKERS' COOPERATION WELCOMES.
Office Hours: Phones:
10-12 A. M, 2-5 P. M. Office 8?4-l
Thurs. 9-12 A. M. Only Residence 371-1
DR. SADIE C. JOHNSON
Chiropractic
213 Court Street i/ouisburg, N. C.
? BIG
REDUCTION
IN PRICES
ON ALL MADE TO MEASURE AND STOCK
PICTURE FRAMES
Get Yours Now and Save.
ALSO JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
NICE CHAIRS
Come in and see them. The prices are very
attractive.
BOBBITT
FURNITURE CO.
R. A. BOBBITT, Proprietor
CATCH 'EM !
REELS 98c up
RODS 65c up
50 Yd. LINES. 65c up
BAITS 49c up
TACKLE Boxes 49c up
COMPLETE LINE OF
HEDDEN, CREEK CHUB.
I'FLEl'GER, RODS, REELS
AND BAIT.
I Tennis Balls
3 in can
$1.00
Boat Cushions
Life Preserver
$1.35
Minnow
Bucket
98c
TENNIS AND BASEBALL SUPPLIES
- Canning Supplies -
COLD PACK $1.49
C A N N E R S, 7 Qt *
Qt. FRUIT 7Cc
JARS - KERR dozen .
I ELECTRIC SANDER FOR RENT !
Finish Your Floors at Low Cost.
| Lawn Mowers $4.95 |
| Grass Blades 85c |
| Outside Paint, SI 4*., I
I FURNITURE
End
Tables
98c
BEACH
CHAIRS
98c
3 Pc.
Bedroom
Suite
$35.00
H. C. TAYLOR
Hardware & Furniture
ft^one 423-1 Looiabvf, N. 0.
I