Bullard - Mizelle
Miss Louise Eileen Mizelle, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mi
zelle of Enfield, became the bride
*,f James Franklin Bullard, Jr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Melvin
of Rocky Mount, last Friday at
half after six o’clock at the En
field Baptist Church.
Pines formed the background of
the chancel in the church, and
Oregon fern, white gladioli and
snapdragons were used in the tall
white floor baskets. Tall white
candles burned in candelabra
which were entwined with fern.
The Rev. Ross A. Cadle, pastor
of the bride, performed the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Miss Virginia Branch, onanist,
rendered the traditionaJ wedding
music and Mrs. R. E. Shervette,
Jr, of Enfield sang “Oh Golden
T»nv of Promise.’’
The bride was given in marriage
hy her father, She wore a white
gown of brocaded satin with long
sleeves which ended in points over
the hands. Chantilly lace formed
the edging for the yoke and pep
lum and the skirt terminated in
e full length train. The bride’s
veil of illusion fell from a Juliet
cap encircled with orange blos
soms. The bride’s only ornament
was a strand of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of white roses cen
tered with an crchid.
Miss Clellie Mizelle of Enfield
was her sister’s maid of honor
and Mrs. L. W. Huerth of Rocky
Mount was matron of honor. They
wore blue wool moire dresses
with cap sleeves and bustles, mat
ching net mittens, and coronets
of crushed net which ended in
shoulder length veils. They car
ried bouquets of mixed folwers
tied with pink ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mil
dred Gray of Enfield and Mrs.
R. D. Smith, Jr., of Rocky Mount.
Their gowns of pink moire were
designed like those of the maid
and matron of honor. They car
ried bouquets of mixed flowers
tied with blue ribbon.
Sylvia and Jumey Lee Davis,
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Davis of Freemont, were
the minature bride and bride
groom. Little Miss Davis wore a
white satin gown with lace yoke,
long sleeves ending in points, and
a short train. Her viel fell from
a Juliet cap ended in seed parls
and she carried a small bouquet
similiar to that of the bride. The
minature bridegroom wore a white
satin suit with ruffled front and
long sleeves with turn-oacK rume
cuffs. *
Edward R. Lamm of Rocky
Mount was best man. Ushers were
Charles Hunt, Edward Fowler and
Clinton Bell all of Rocky Mount
and Benton McMillan of Wilson.
The bride’s mother wore a black
lace dinner dress with long sleev
es and a corsage of red roses.
The bridegroom’s mother was at
tired in a black and printed jer
sey dress with cap sleeves. She
wore long black gloves and her
corsage was of red roses.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Flori
da. For traveling, the bride wore
a white wine gabardine suit with
gold buttons and a gold studded
belt with matching coat, a black
straw hat, and black accessories.
Her corsage was the white orchid
from her wedding bouquet.
Mrs. Bullard is a graduate of
East Carolina Teachers College
and is a member of the Red Oak
school faculty.
Mr. Bullard is a graduate of
Aberdeen high school and was
discharged from the service re
cently after spending 31 months
in Europe with the Intelligence
Department of the Eighth Air
Force. The couple will be at home
after their wedding trip at 218
North Peace Street, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Ready Hostess to
Teachers Bridge Club
Mrs. I. E. Ready entertained
the Teachers’ Bridge Club re
cently with four tables of bridge
and bingo. The home was very
attractive throughout with love
ly spring flowers very effectively
arranged. High score was won by
Mrs. Talton O’Briant and Mrs.
Dick Taylor captured the floating
prize. Mrs. Clayton won the Bingo
prize. They were all presented at
tractive prizes by the hostess. An
ice course was enjoyed at re
freshment time.
Guests enjoying Mrs. Ready’s
hospitality were: Mesdames Tal
ton O’Brient, Clayton Gurley, Dick
Taylor, Alene Smith, Earl Dau
ghtry, Tommie Gates, Joe Talley
and Misses Majorie Cannon, Sarah
Cannon, Hazel Cobb, Viola Glover,
Elizabeth Long, Vernie Eddins,
Omala Daniel, Ada Edwards and
Hart Sheridan.
Miss Omara Daniel spent the f
week end in Richmond.
Miss Rowena Montague visited
in Oxford over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hudson,
Miss Lucy Rice and Sgt. Major
Claude Wright spent the week end
at Big Island, Va.
LONG SEARCH FOR RELIEF
SOON ENDED BY RETONGA
rains In Muscles, uistress
From Indigestion And Slug
gish Elimination Promptly
Relieved Says Mr. Shiver.
He Feels Like Different
Man.
“I hardly know how I made
out before Retonga gave me such
splendid relief, and I will always
feel grateful to it,” declares Mr.
T. R. Shiver, well-known resident
of 1524 Merryman Ave., Charlotte,
N. C.
“I felt rundown and out of sorts
all over,” continued Mr. Shiver. "I
was often in distress from nervous
indigestion, and my appetite was
so spotty that sometimes I hard
Ij wanted a bite at mealtime, and
s.1 other times I would be rav
enously hungry. At night I woke
r.p after a few hours sleep and
then couldn’t go back to sleep
again. I would go for as long as
three days without a bowel move
ment and my head ached fit to
burst. I felt loaded with toxic
poisons and the muscles of my
arms and legs pained so bad I
COuld hardly stand it.
“Retonga ended my long search
lor relief. I now enjoy every meal,
———————————
-.
MR. T. R. SHIVER
I sleep restfully, and those sharp
pains in my muscles axe relieved.
For the first time in years I feel
satisfactorily relieved of con
stipation. I feel SO' much better
that I can hardly thank Retonga
enough.”
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to insufficient flow
of gastric juices in the stomach,
loss of appetite, Vitamin B-l de
ficiency, and constipation. Accept
r,c substitute. Retonga may be ob
tained at Rosemary Drug Com
pany. (Adv).
ATTENTION VETERANS
Flight Training Under The
8fG. I. Bill of Rights11
Iy
I We are approved by the Veteran’s Adminis
tration to train you to fly and obtain a pilot’s
i| license. Courses are planned so that you may
; train at your convenience. The Government
j pays all costs. For information visit the air
port.
' '
Lawrenceville Flying
Service, Inc.
LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA
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