Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 4, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mfei Janie The wadding at GfUutm Wi was solemnised on Friday, June 20, hi the New Dublin Presbyterian church. The bride ? the daughter of Mrs. Josepj.:' Graham and the late Mr. Graham, and the bridegroom is the son of the Bee. and Mrs. Howard M. Wilson, all of Dublin, Va. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock In the afternoon by the Rev. Mr. WHsen, father of the bridegroom, assisted by Dr. William N. Mebane. Evergreens, white gladioli and cathedral candles effectively deco rated the church, ~ ^ Before the ceremony Mrs. Wijliam H. Poole of Mullins, S. C., played a program of nuptial music, including "Traumerie" Schubert's "Seqpnade," "I Love You Truly" and during the ceremony, "To A Wild Roae." Miss Kent Bentley sang "Because" and "The" Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. Given in marriage by her uncle. Judge John S. Draper of Pulaski, the bride wore a dress of white eye let over a white satin slip with white lace hat and she earned a showered bouquet of white asters, roses and stepbonitis. Miss Barbara Ann Rawlings, of Mobile, Ala., was maid of honor. She wore "to aqua dress with , white hat and carried a showered bouquet of yellow roses and carnations. Jans Whitman Graham, niece of, the bride, was flower girl. -She was ware Charles Suhton, Geo. J. C. Bell, Jr., Francis Bell, ?.y Guthjie, George Wyac Draper and Gordon Hmimb, The Wilsons an former residents of Farmville, the Rev. Wilson hav ing served several years as pastor of Farrnville Presbyterian church. Mrs. Graham, mother of the bride, wore black marquisette, embroider) in white, black ?|aces8ories and corsage of white rotes- Mrs. Wilson, mother of the groom, was in blue crepe, trimmed in pastel embroidery, black accessories and a corsage of pink rodes. _ si_ Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the home of Miss Annie P. Withrow. The buffet table was arranged with a three-tiered wedding cake and decorated with arrangements of white snapdragons and sWeetpea Punch, individual cakes, mints and nuts were served. v Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in the New Dublin Presbyterian manse in Dublin. f ^? v . Relatives from a distance attend ing the wedding were: Misa Gertrude Graham of Arlington; Mrs." J. T. Say era and Mrs. Robert Coffman, Roa noke; Mrs. O. H. Buchanan, Taze well; Mr. and Mri A. F. Cark, Hi bH P. (Pat) TAYLOR Tf who tua announced tKat he will be a candidate for Heutenttit-govcrnor in the Democratic primary. Hie hone is in Wadeeboro. Mrs. Ethel Graham, Draper; Kin Mary Graham, Radford; Col. and Mr*. H. S. Rawlings, Mobile; Mr. -and Mrs. T L. Wilson,Raleigh; Mis. William H Poole, Mulling, S. C., and Miss Margaret Lackie, of Roa nolce. * ??. I On Thursday evening the families of the hride and bridegroom enter tained with a picnic supper for' the i bridal party and out-of-town guests. " Following the rehearsal Mr. and iMxs. Frank L. Zeigler entertained at thieix home for the bridal party and out-of-toWn guests. ' The Seven Pinea Home Demon-' stration club met on Tuesday ?fiber noon, June 24, at the home of Mm. Lyman Heath, with the Mm. Clifton Ellia Old North State" and collect. Twenty-four present and 1 Rufca^fcud Mm. _ _ Fountain,club and Mm. Huldah Skin-, ner and Mm. J. Williams of Green ville. [ 5 S.-'g ! tj iMi* Mm. W. E. Watson, the- food pre servation leader, gave a helpful re port on canning and preparing foot for the freezer looker, Mrs. Pert little, garden leader, rtdld what to do J for tomato blight, and Mrs. L. E. Garris, family life leader, told how , BL.-MP "Out On A Limb" by Louise - Udee" by EmUie Loring. Allen gave a book rt Retain To Jalaa? by "reported th!*e"of | Lyman Henth. Mia, U E. Garris &i Mrs. Bert Little. Plans for the Aug ust picnic-were discussed and it was [decided to hold the event August ?9 at i6 o'clock ait the swimming pool After singing "Hail Club Women "Carolina Moon," the " over to Mrs. Langfoid, who' ed "Simple Entertaining." ? hotess served o&a and ice cream and mints after which the [meeting was adfbUrned. ~ awe^**aa*ii?i?? eta* f ' r"i Mra. L F. ?Walstonfaq?; Mrs. Taylor ia the form* Miss Kath leen Eagles and is from Halifax. Mr. and Mia Cameron West of C&apel Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, Sr. ?J Mr. Jake Fields was a visitor to Wilson Saturday. : ? Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brooks, Mrs.. L F. Smithr Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith and son of Fountain and Mr. ?ad Mrs. T. A. Murphy and family spent Sunday in- Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith and family. Cecil Johnston of Farmville and Miss Baltimore were y Wwt, Evans and daughter this week with Mrs. parents, Mr. narf Mrs. Henry Mr. Evans and-Ms ruother from Max ton. Ed Taylor, Sr., attended a tion at Wrfghtsville Beach last The Christian Church was host to a meeting of the Hookerton Union iast Saturday. All enjoyed the ?**? gram of the day and the delktoes dinner served by the members and their .friends. Mr. airiTMrs. Tom Vinson of Qey ton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs Dixon. f"... _ : She: "Does the moon influence"thfl tide?* ?';> He: "I don't know, honey, butit sure influences the untied." ] i ?" i r iifini jii" an i s e in i.. " '?* " i.i i ? t'fT We're making tracks in the right direction W* have mad* much progress toward our goal of providing telephone service for all who want it. This has been done despite continued material -shortage* and slow deliveries of sorely-needed equipment We are hopeful that equipment diffi culties will ease up beforotoo le af. When they do, you may be sure well he going' all out" to speed ily serve everyone stQl waiting. ft Telegraph Co. TOBACCO 0 ROWERS **?e* ..CO^5 iff#5* FLORENCE-MAYO Apt CONDITIONING ? HOME IS A HAPPIER, HEALTHIER PLACE gSS-; With ? _ automatic HEAt iianl ? I Ik -In'' FLORENCE-MAYO CURERS Ihad lowest fire-loss record in 1946 ci any time tested enrer. 3 ' a Lees than one lose for every 1,000 in oaet 2 have "casings made of heavy gauge galvanized sheets. save from one to three drams of fuel on each bam of tobacco cured when compared with car ers using fines and stadia. 11 4 have; very low op-keep. .... less than 31 per year! ?nse only FLORENCE GIANT BUHNERS which are 20% more efficient than euiers using smaHer burners, j ' jV, ' > >-H are Pie-War" quality at Pre War Prices. Curers for 16"xl6' or 18-X18' barns: F yJL*~ - 1 ~ I ft. a B., MAURY, N. < f! ? ?'.flaj ?#>?:? - l&J Why pay from $50 to $75 j m ire for carera when you an bay M ATO the tobacco belt for 12 yeaiy! FLORENCE MAYO IS HOT * iflMDI . at ? Big rtf.r? fe- r>': li*> ^Jjj ?: * ?!*' ~ IT'S MORE CONVENIENT?MORE ECONOMICAL # We're proud to tell you the f food aews about pur .new|y im proved B.F.Goodrich Budget Pino. More economical more convenient, and thiifty too. You wiU find it a pleasure to : Plan. ' T m ' ' " More convenient?for it takes but a few moments to open an account. Jusrselect the items yon need for your Some or car and add theni to your Midget account; Terms can be arranged by die week or by the month to it your i ' Keep an eye oat for thj? little fellow in oar advcrtiauif He will remind you diet you can get the top selection of the merchan dise yoa need, oa economically convenient terms. Don't delay! I Come A today and open your | budget account ?,v " L* YOU CAN GIT new B. B. F. Goodrich tubes, *ad the power-packed B. F. Goodrich Glasstex battery. In addition to these -well known motive needs, there ate many 9dm products and services which you can buy on our Thrifty Budget rum. JlJ,, EtM STOP IN*..SS*loOk COM P ISTE LINE OP MERCHANDISE ?. * ATER
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1947, edition 1
6
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