Louisburg Lady Weds in Raleigh Miss Lancaster Becomes Bride ol Ward Court land Starr? Noon Ceremony Solen^iized in Hayes Barton Baptiwt Church Miss Beulah Lee Lancaster of Raleigh and Louisburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Lee Lancaster of Louisburg, and Ward Courtland Snarr of Siler City, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Snarr of Romney, West Virginia, were united in marriage at high noon on June 17, at the Hayes Barton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Carl Ousley, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Siler City, offic iating. The bride and bridegroom en tered the church together. The bride wore a white gabardine dressmaker suit and white blouse with high neckline, a wide-brim med white straw hat trimmed with white veiling and other -white accessories. Her only orna ment was a diamond sunburst broofch, gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a white satin covered prayerbook showered with white orchids and valley lil ies. Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. William Moore enter tained at an informal reception at their home on the Cary Road for the bridal party and out-of town guests. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Snarr left for a wedding trip to Western Carolina. For traveling the bride wore an original model, two-piece black ' and white linen suit with match ing hat. Her accessories were white, and she wore a corsage of white orchids from her prayer book, Mrs. Snarr Is a graduate of Mills HlgB School and Loulsburg College, Loulsburg. She Is past State Vice-Bresident of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Caro lina. For several years she was secretary to W. L. Lumpkin, at torney-at-law, of Loulsburg, and now holds a position with the Stats Department of Labor In Raleigh. Mr. Snarr received his B. S. de gree in Agriculture from the University of Maryland where he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He Is owner of Wardhaven Farm, Siler City, and is salesman for Dietrich and Gambrlll, Inc., of Frederick, Maryland. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Ma jor and Mrs. J. Howard Moye, of Greenville, Sen. and Mrs W. L. Lumpkin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bartholomew, of Loulsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Shinn, of Southern Pines, Mrs. James R. Weaver, Jr., of Chapel Hill, and Mr. W. W. Fltzpatrlck, of Rouge mont. On Friday evening Mrs. Mar garet R. Lumpkin entertained at a buffet supper at the Woman's Club honoring the bridal couple. Miss Margaret C. Lumpkin and her house guest. Miss Kathryn Eskey, of Roanoke, Virginia, as sisted in serving. Guests includ ed the honor guests, Miss Beulah Lancaster and Mr. Ward Snarr, and Misses Margaret C. Lumpliin and Kathryn Eskey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smith, Mr. Julian M. Gregory, Mr. W. W. Fltzpatrick, and the hostess. I. P. WHEELER Mr. I. P. Wheeler, Sr., one of Franklinton's popular citizens died at the home of his son. J. H. Wheeler, of Route 1, Louisburg, on Saturday afternoon, June 10th, 1944. Mr. Wheeler was 82 years of age and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry Gos wick and Mrs. Johnny Wynn, both of Frankllnton; three sons, I. P. Wheeler, Jr., of Louisburg, J. H. Wheeler, of Louisburg, R 1. and J. T. Wheeler of Frankllnton". and five grandchildren. Mr. Wheeler was a fine old gentleman of the genial Southern hospitable type, who numbered his friends by bis acquaintances. He enjoyed life most when he was contributing to some one else's happiness, either in health or illness. He 'was a true husband, father and neighbor, and will be greatly missed in his community. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home, conducted by Revs. Bruce Hartsell and S. E. A Wac- Issues Equipment to Army Fliers - RPB MA-230 Private Audrie A. Frits of Willard, Ohio, serving with the U. S. Army Air Transport Command at Homestead Army Air Base, Florida, gets friendly smiles from fliers in exchange for the flight equipment she issues. The Army needs more Wacs for jobs in the Air Forces, Ground Forces, and Service Forces. Mercer and Interment was made: In the Franklinton cemetery. The; floral tribute was especially large and pretty and both services were largely attended. The pall bearers were George i W. Best, Fred Blount, Willie Johnson, Ernest Vaughan, Wll-j 11am Murray, J. M. Leu'thicum. i Patronize TIMES Advertisers O. L. Holliday, president of the Bayleaf One-Variety Cotton Improvement Association, Wake County, says that treating cotton seed certainly does pay and that the next step will be dellnting of all seed. You would think women would get tired of being addressed as "Honey!" " Ask the Joes in the front lines!" . Ask that kid on the stretcher!" . . Ask those who bury our deodl" "/?yMiEY know. Every G. I. Joe knows. billions and billions of dollars. 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War Bonds rat urn you $4 for ovary $3 in 10 years. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. 4. War Bonds will help win the Pock* by increasing purchasing power after the War. 5. War Bonds mean education for your children, se curity for you, funds for retirement. Sack Me Mac*/- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE / - ' ' South Atlantic Manufacturing Co. ilia LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Thi? la an official V. 8. Treasury advertisement ? prepared under auiplcea of Treasury Department and War AdrertUlnr Council K .>?!? ' OPA hag announced that the ' tight supply of Kerosene necessi tates limiting special summer ra tions to 'those who customarily . switch from coal or wood to oil I for summer cooking and who al- I ready have stoves. More perishable freight Is be ing carried by the railroads with lessrefrigerator car equipment In operation. Cooperation is giving extraordinary results. Ka?# EXHAUSTION leads to Headache^ Don't let headache double the mis ery of exhaustion. At the first sign of pain take Capudine. 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