Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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FARMVUXETS NEWEST GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET ^ Saturday, May : Located in the new Darden Store Building South Main Street FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES and QUALITY MEATS. .# We Invite Your Patronage # ?? - L W. Mntn Grocery & Market Stay On The Right Side Of Your Budget! It will help to practice some erf the lessons learn ed in the past few years. Buy only what you need, and get the best quality you can afford. In the long run, you'll SAVE ALL WAYS ? and make your income go further. INVEST IN SAVMtS JONftS Our friendly service in all financial matters will meet with year com plete satisfaction ? ? ? ? "SAVE TODAY for the things yon will want Tomorrow! Bank of Farmville V i/iy :i I T ?; p-^-p- .^'.. - :v- v, - MI Mr a. - * M I Mi ? mg + i v/ ai ? -? <?: ' - . . w,_,: ?? -^iS5? 1. :s<:v,-sai i * ?wp*- I SiiP Hi :?#; ;s ivv; sSHp a to William L. Alex, City, N. J, at 5:30 o'clock, HU*7 19. textn ', performed in copal Church by the $ in charge Holy Trinity Greek ( The Church waa decorated with ferns and white gladioli. Mr*. Marguerite Staathars Jones, organist, presented a program of nuptial music including, Berceuse, by a Godard, Pastoral, by Kill^k, Can labile, by C. Franck, and Melodie in E Plat, by E. Lemaigre. The tradi tional wedding marches were used. Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of white i satin made with a sweetheart neck line and trimmed with seeded pearls. The bodice had an embosand floral pattern, which waa embroidered, with pearls and the long sleeves ended in points over the hands. Her full leng th veil fell from a coronet of pearls. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a heart-shaped bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. T. C. Hanzas, a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dinner gown of aqua crepe made with a bodice, which had a pink floral design. She carried a bouquet of pate pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Apostol, of Charleston, S. C., Mies Maria Mimidis and Miss Helen Sperakis. They wore similar gowns of net with fitted bodices, sweetheart necklines and long sleeves. Miss Apostol and Miss Spenagia wore blue and Miss Mimidis pink:* Their mstch | ing net headdresses were fashioned with floral halos. They carried bou quets of pink carnations. Little Kay Parashes and Mary Lamprinakos were flower girls. They were dressed in white net with matching headdresses like those erf the bridesmaids. Nick Peterson, godfather oif the bride, was best man. Ushers were George Peterson, brother of the bride, Jimmy and Gregory Peterson, cousins [of the bride. The bride's mother wore a dinner gown of rose crepe and an orchid cor sage. ' The stepmother of the groom was gowned in a navy blue ensemble and I she wore an orchid also at her shoulder. - After the ceremony, a formal din ner was held at the city auditorium. The table was centered with a large wedding cake decorated with red and pink roses and topped with a minia ture bride and groom. Miss Lena Seremites sang, Be cause, and a Greek selection, Karm oia, with Mips Prosene'Morris at the piano. Following the dinner, the couple left for a wedding tour of Florida. For traveling, the bride changed to a navy ensemble with white ac uC'.k Jv,ii SCHOOL CLASS TORALmCa The Fountain School Seventh (mh was in Raleigh recently to visit the State Museum, the Hall of History, the Capitol, The Mtav8 and Observer, and other plaees of interest. They were accompanied by lira. Herman Baker, principal, Caraon Dflda, Pat Owens, and f. M. Horton. Students were ^illy Morgan, Guy Dllda, Robert B. Owens, Jimmy Hor ton, Harvey Lee Webb, Billy Jooee, R- P. Speight, Jamee Earl Williams, Alexander Owens, J. C. Edwards, Betty Lee Owens, Geraldine Parker, Loia Galloway, Clarice Caay, Grace NorviHe, Betsy Owens, Isicflle Baker, Charlotte Mosley, Anne Moore, and Beth Baker. 'W ELKS STATE CONVENTION (By A Archibald Joyner) The 26 th animal meeting of the N. C. State Association of the Im proved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the World will con vene in Winston-Salem, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, Tuesday morning1, at which time officers and delegates will begin registering. The public program will start at 8 o'clock P. M,, followed by a banquet, in Goler Memorial Methodist Church. Honorable J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, of Washington, D, C., will be in attendance. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'cloclc, the public session of the Civil Liber ties Department will be held, with J. Archibald Joyner, State Director, ifl charge. At 8 o'clock P. M., the annual oratorial contest will be held with_Prof. R. J. Johnson, State Direc tor of Education, in tharge. The Grand Ball will follow the oratorial I contest. Music will be furnished by I Steve Samuel and his orchestra. - Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Grand Parade will begin, followed by the annual baseball game at 4 o'clock. The famous Pond Giwits Vs East Carolina's All Stan. J. N. Whiter Statp-Director of Athletics, will be in charge of the contest The largest attendance in the his tory of the Association is anticipated. L. E. Reynolds, of Greensboro, is State President and Mrs. Letitia Smith, of Hickory, State Daughter President Delegates from Local Units. James W. Tayloi-*ad John P. Mor phy, alternate, will represent Calu met Lodge, No. 273. Mrs. Clara Vines and Mrs. Viola Hope, alternate, will represent True Light Temple No. 222. Mrs. Mary J. Moore, 2nd vice presi dent of the Daughter^ Association, will also represent the Past Daugh ter Rulers Council of Parmville, and Joe Blount, Inner Guard, of the State Association will attend. The Civic League w(ll have a Flag Day Program on the 9th of June. . '^?Ie H.C.A. Club met at the home of C. Walker on S. Walnut St, Sum day. The Macedonia Baptist Church Mission Circle met at the home -of Mrs. Esther Jefferson, Sunday after noon. A lot of Misses haven't missed as much as you think they hava I We Specialize In.. GLAMOR POSING Ifs National Cotton Week at Belk:Tyler?s ii Mi" : 5 - ?. M* ? j Mm _.t._ tit ji _i BS8iy&7.., ?-??: $^5. "^-^ Cottengte mmnl<4p vniiKfinmmor Wsmimho ? r ? Large variety of styles for Juniors, Misses and i Women. Dresses with personality, styled with smart flattering details in a variety of New Shades ... Plaids, Solids, and Lovely Floral Patterns, Such Crisp Cotton Dresses as these give you that fresh cool look you crave on melting days.... *? TO ? SEERSUCKERS ? GINGHAMS ? CHAMBRAYS ? PIQUES ? JERSEYS ? SPUN LINENS ? NOVELTY STYLES ? SIZES: - 9 ? 17 12 ? 20 38 ? 50 "FABMVUXPS SHOPPING CENTER" FRED I. FREEMAN Greenville.?Fred I. Freeman, 67, died at the home of Arthur Harris here Tuesday 111011111)8'after several Funeral services wore held at the heme of Peyton Boyce, 210 South Main- Street in Farmville, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Hollywood cemetery. N Mr. Freeman was a native of Le noir County. He moved to Pitt Coun ty several yean ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Freeman; four foster children, Ar thur Harris of Greenville, Mrs. M. I* Pridgen of Snow Hill, Tyron Harris of Fountain and Jdsse Harris of New port News, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Silas Lane of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Aaron Nichols of Farmville and Mrs. Ray Tyson of Fayetteville; throe brothers, W. L. Freeman of Farm ville, A. Freeman of Greenville^' and Toby Freeman of Watha. Here's-* fair warning: The picnic season ia aet what ft used to be. The School of Nursing of the Goldsboro Hospital is now receiving applications for the 1946 Class which will commence September 1st. Modern Nurse's Residence, Classrooms and Equipment If you are interested in nursing as a profession, and have completed or will complete a high school < or before the above mentioned date, communicate atety with the Superintendent of Nurses, ?i'MF ? ? ? &?.? |a||SSiif ^. GOLDSBORO HOSPITAL, Goidsboro, N. (X if* as ,^Sf Sgl 23 i j ? y-';v * . .WjUis'jMSSg-% f I I J |
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1946, edition 1
6
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