The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 6

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH. N. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1936. PHONE HOURS 1-4-5-0 8:30 P.M. NO.

Society 3:00 TO o- Horton Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Mrs. Theo and Lipfert Clarksville, Horton of formerly Salem Raleigh, and Jack B. Taliaferro of Clarksville, formerly of Virginia Beach, Va. The ceremony was performed in Chapel Hill Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Baptist Church. Dr.

O. T. Bingley, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Taliaferro is the daughter of the and a Mrs.

Frank Lipfert of She made Winston her home in Raleigh for a number of years. After January 25, Mr. and Mrs. Taliafe will be at home on Occaneect and, Clarksville, Va. Garrison-Midgett.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Nina Midgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Midgett of Manteo, and Leon Harrison, son of Mrs.

Lillian Harrison and the late Edward Harrison of Raleigh. The wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage in Saturday, January 4. Mantel. Op. Hines performed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will be at home, upon their return from a wedding trip, in Raleigh. To Honor House Guest. Mrs.

John Vincent Higham will entertain at bridge this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on Carroll Drive, honoring her house guest, Mrs. Anthony Fidel of Caster, Wyoming. Mrs. Fidel will be remembered as Miss Nancy Allen of Petersburg, Va. Honor Visitors.

Honoring Mrs. Lynch Reynolds of Kilgore, Texas, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Criswell, and Mrs.

Chaplin of Columbia, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Cobb in Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Miller entertained at bridge Wednesday evening at their home on Chamberlain Street. Ladies' high score prize was won by Mrs. K.

C. Garrison and Dr. Frank won the high score prize for gentlemen. The hostess Poole, presented gifts to each of the honorees. A salad course was served to the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. A. Brower, Dr. and Mrs. K.

C. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Giegle, Captain and Mrs. T. C. Thorson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred M. Haig, Mrs. Harvey Mann, Mrs. J. S.

Criswell, Mrs. Fred Wheeler, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Reynolds, Dr. Frank Poole, W.

B. Chapel Hill and Captain and Mrs. T. W. Ricamore.

Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. King announce the birth of a son, Ralph Merton, at their home on the Wake Forest Road on Friday, January 3.

Mrs. King formerly was Miss Vera Bradley. Food Class This Torning. "Diet and Its Relation to Specific Diseases" will be the topic for discussion at the Adult Food Class, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Council, which will meet this morning at 11:15 o'clock at the Needham Broughton High School. Bible Class Meeting.

The Andrews Bible Class of the Hillyer Memorial Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Horton, 712 Hinsdale street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

C. V. Price will act as hostess. Circle Meeting. St.

Luke's Circle of the King's Daughters will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Luke's Home on New Bern Avenue. Personals Mrs. James E. McDougald of Philadelphia, is spending some time here as the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Park at their home on Hawthorne Road. Mr.

and Mrs. Tai Stafford and Miss Alice Stafford have returned to MARTHA BOSWELL WEDS AIRMAN Martha Boswell, one of Orleans, was married in New British Air Force. The newly On the left is the bride's sister, radio and screen team. Social Calendar FRIDAY. 10:30 a.

The American Home department the Woman's Club meets. at the clubhouse. SATURDAY. p. Z.

M. Caveness and Miss Lovie Jones entertain at tea at the home of Mrs. Caveness on Hillsboro Street, in honor of Mrs. Hubert Jones, recent bride. m.

-Mra. M. R. Gibson entertains at a reception at the Carolina Country Club, honoring Mrs. Melvin McGehee.

J. F. Miller their home on Chamber in Street. their home in Asheville, after spending a week, with Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maynard, Craig Maynard, Miss Edna Morrow, Scott Russell and Frank Blue have returned to their homes in Aberdeen, after spending some time here aS the guests of Mrs.

Jack Crabtree at her home, 1217 Pearce Street. Miss Sadie Mae Jackson, daughter of L. R. Jackson of Neuse, who recently underwent an operation at Rex Hospital, is improving. H.

McD. Robinson of Fayetteville is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. David at her home in Cameron Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Royall of Goldsboro were guests in the city yesterday, Mrs. John Aiken, who has been confined to her room at the Sir Walter Hotel for several days, is improving. Mrs. W. H.

Singleton and Mrs. J. A. Baker, who were injured in an automobile accident last week, are recovering at Rex Hospital and are now able to receive visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Blan Chapman have returned from a vieit to Charlotte, THE NEWS AND OBSERVER PATTERN PATTERN 9751 "Will you have a cup of tea?" asks the wearer of a most adaptable frock, which can whisk through a morning of household duties and still look fresh and charming when friends drop in at o'clock. It's such a simple style, too, that any one can make in a few leisure hours, and with sO little yardage required, it costs just next to nothing at all. A smooth yoke of flattering width crosses over gracefully in surplice style, giving decorative scallops an excuse for bright buttons. Perky sleeves, which are cut in one with the bodice, make one's arms seem more slender.

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Mrs. L. H. R. M.

Sugg, Wagoner, Mrs. Mrs. W. J. H.

C. Gurley, WatMrs. son, Mrs. T. T.

Hayes, Mrs. W. W. Chaffin Mrs. R.

L. Robertson and Mrs. W. G. Watson of Jonesboro.

U. D. C. Meeting. Chapel Hill, Jan.

Leonidas Polk chapter of the U. D. C. held its January meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of the chapter president, Mrs. J.

M. Williams. The chapter voted that a letter be sent to the district representative in Congress stating that the chapter goes on record as urging drastic neutrality laws. Mrs. Irene I.se and Mrs.

C. W. Shields reported on Christmas boxes sent to the Soldiers' and Confederate Woman's homes. Tentative plans were made for benefit bridge party to be held on St. Valentine's day at the home of Mrs.

G. K. G. Henry. Following the meeting Mrs.

Williams, assisted by her daughter, Miss Lena Mae Williams, entertained guests at A lovely 1 tea. Woman's Club Meets. Aurora, Jan. 9-The Woman's Club of Aurora met Monday at the home of Mrs. L.

D. Midyette, with Mesdames P. T. Sparrow, H. B.

Litchfield and H. B. Chapin assisting as hostesses. After the opening program short business meeting was held, during which a report from various committees was made. The welfare committee reported many toys given to needy families at Christmas.

The program was sponsored by the welfare department and was led by Mrs. J. B. Bonner, A very interesting talk on "Prenatal Care," was given by Mrs. D.

E. Ford of Washington, N. C. A solo, "Somebody Did a Golden Deed was given by Mrs. C.

A. Litchfield, accompanied by Mrs. H. R. Ashmore.

At the conclusion of the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Howard-Gooch. Tarboro, Jan. Sallie Gooch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Gooch of Tarboro, and Henry Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Howard of Leggetts, were married Saturday afternoon, January 4, at 4 o'clock. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Elder J. D. Fly officiating.

The bride wore a navy blue crepe dress with matching accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of red roses and valley lilies. After a wedding trip to Richmond, they will be at home near Leggetts. Hostess to Club. Tarboro, Jan.

Alvin Clark entertained the Tuesday evening bridge club this week. Miss Elizabeth Lane and N. B. Marriott won high score prizes. Delicious refreshments were served.

Those present were: Miss Elizabeth Hill, Miss Emily Ward, Miss Lucille Turner, Miss Beulah Bardin, Miss Mary Norwood Worsley, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Ashley Brown, Lester Martin, Jim Simmons, N. B. Marriott and Raymond Cobb. Other-Wise Club. Sanford, Jan.

afternoon Mrs. Elton Finch Other. hostess to the members of the -Wise Club. "Bible Lands," was the subject of study. The first paper, "In the Footsteps of St.

Katherine was presented by Miss Land Mary' Carter. "The Holy by Mrs. in George Bible G. Chiles was ard discussed in the Near East," by Mrs. R.

J. Benson. The hostess served a sweet course followed by a salad course. Bridge Club Meets. Benson, Jan.

L. L. Levinson was hostess to the members of the score bridge club Tuesday evening. High to Mrs. Roy Smith.

Mrs. Bob award, linen handkerchiefs, went Wells, out-of-town guest, was remembered with a gift. Mrs. Those Paul playing were: Mrs. Roy Smith, S.

A. Lee, Mrs. R. G. Vann, Mrs.

Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. N. G. Woodlief, Edgar Johnson, Mrs.

W. M. Smith, Mrs. Bob Wells, of Forest Hills, N. Miss Clara Woodall.

Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Ada Barefoot and Miss Neta Turlington. Entertains at Bridge. Fountain, club Jan. Tuesday night bridge met this week with Mrs. Bruce Eagles, who had as guests Mrs.

Hardy Johnson and Mrs. special Robert McArthur, brides of the Christmas season. Mrs. Albert Mercer scored high for the club, Mrs. Dennis Mercer, low, and Mrs.

J. M. Horton, high for the visitors. The winners and the honorees were presented with lovely gifts. A sweet course was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the game.

Miss Hartness Entertains. Jonesboro, Jan. Betsy Hartness was hostess to Tuesday EveMiss ning Bridge Club Tuesday evening. Flora Wyche received lingerie for Wyche, holding who high held score, low score, Miss Edythe handkerchiefs. was given The hostess, assisted by Mrs.

T. A. Yarborough, served a salad course. Those present were: Miss Flora Wyche, Miss Edythe Wyche. Miss Miss Eunice Catherine Harrington, Phillips.

Mrs. Miss Hallie Kelly, Melvin, Mrs. T. A. Yarborough, Eva McLillian Glass and Miss Betsy Hartness.

Windsor, Jan. E. evening a at his stag home dinner party Monday Phelps was Guests included: C. H. on Castle Pruden, Heights.

Goldstein, H. Pierce W. H. Bisping, Meyer M. R.

Montague, J. A. C. L. Pierce.

A course Pritchett. dinner was served. three turkey Those making up the tables were January meeting of the night circle of You Can Make These In no Time Household Alice Brooke The Sumplest Crochet Stitches Make Tha Attractive Set PATTERN 5409 Feel in the mood for "match-making?" Here's a jaunty hat- a roomy purse- -just waiting to be crocheted in colorful yarn. Done entirely in single crochet, the hat's "tops" for wearing with your spring clothes as well as with high fur collars. In the purse, the center panel adds contrast by a different pattering of stitches.

In pattern 5408 you will find directions for making the set; material requirements; illustrations of the set and of all stitches needed. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The News and Observer, Household Arts 259 W. 14th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. Dinner Guests.

Benson. Jan. Mary Parker at was 6:30 hostess at dinner Sunday o'clock. evening Skinner, Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Ellen Broadhurst. Alex Yarborough, William Taylor, all of Smithfield, and Marvin B. Oliver of Pine Level. Recent Bride Honored. Mount Airy, Jan.

kitchen shower for Mrs. Kennis Pulliam, bride of the Christmas season, featured the the Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist Church. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. E. Q.

Benbow Monday evening with Mrs. Jessie Wood joint hostess. Honors Mrs. Harrison. Windsor.

Jan. W. L. Lyon entertained at a diner party Monday, complimenting Mrs. Norman Harrison, whose husband, Rev.

Norman Harrison, has recently assumed charge of the Bertie Circuit, Methodist churches. Guests included the following guests: Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. M.

B. Gillam, Mrs. L. B. Sutton, Mrs.

E. W. Gray, Mrs. W. Cooper, Mrs.

I. T. Smith, Mrs. L. Gatling and Miss Helen Gillam.

A four course turkey dinner was served. Book Club Meets. Benson, Jan. Charles Johnson was hostess to the members of the John Charles McNeill, Book Club Thursday evening. An interesting program was presented by Mrs.

Parlia Hudson and Mrs. O. A. Barbour. Miss Muriel Johnson and Miss Estelle Stephenson played several musical selections.

The hostess served salad course with Russian tea. Mrs. Hunter Hostess. Sanford, club Jan. was meeting of the Halcyon held with Mrs.

E. W. Hunter Tuesday afternoon. Two guests joined the members for the afternoon, Mrs. B.

B. Kammer and Mrs. A. G. Perry.

Mrs. H. F. Makepeace was presented a pair of hose as high score prize. The hostess served delicious salad course.

Mrs. Johnson Entertains. Sanford, Jan. afternoon Mrs. Paul Johnson was hostess to the members of the Galatea club and one additional guest, Mrs.

James Gregson. Three tables were arranged for contract bridge and the high score prize, a piece of pottery was presented to Mrs. L. D. Isenhour.

A delicious supper was served. BOARD HAS NO CONTROL OVER PRIVATE CLASSES Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell has informed the State Board of Commercial Education that it has no control over a person who gives private lessons in commercial subjects without forming a school.

Moreover, the board has no control over schools which give courses as part of a general curriculum- as a woman's college conducting classes in commercial work. The board, of which State Superintendent Clyde Erwin is ex-officio head, was created by an act, passed by the last Legislature. primary purpose of the act was to prevent "fly-by-night" schools from enrolling pupils, taking their money and then furnishing no instruction of value. Its major provision was that which required new schools to post bonds for the protection of their pupils. Mr.

Erwin requested the ruling when a private teacher in Charlotte applied for a license. KOLB ACCEPTS POST AT ALABAMA SCHOOL Robert P. Kolb, associate professor of machine design and metallurgy at North Carolina State College since 1927, has resigned his position to head the aeronautical engineering department of the University of Alabama, His new duties will become effective with the inauguration of their second term on February 1. Professor L. L.

Vaughn, head of the mechanical engineering department, announced that the vacancy has not yet been filled. CARY LODGE OF MASONS HAS OFFICER INSTALLATION Cary, Jan. No. Lodge 198, A. F.

and A. M. at its regular communication, installed the following for the year 1936: Master, J. Andrew Morgan; senior warden, L. E.

Sturdivant; junior warden, Wilson Farrell, treasurer, J. T. Farrell; secretary, R. O. Heater; senior deacon, Dr.

J. P. Kunter; junior deacon, M. T. Jones; stewards, J.

F. Hilliard and C. W. McConnahay; tiller, R. B.

Morgan. Past Master R. O. Heater was in charge of the installation. District Deputy Harrison Kaufman, of Raleigh, delivered an interesting address.

POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS INCREASE AT AHOSKIE Ahoskie, Jan. increase in the receipts of the Ahoskie postoffice was shown by the report submitted at the close of business on January 1, according to R. H. Jernigan, postmaster. The 1935 receipts were $14,215.82 compared with receipts of $14,053.62 in 1934 and $11,314.20 in 1933.

Thirteenth Child Born. Jonesboro, Jan. 13th child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas on Monday, January 6th, at the home in Jonesboro.

EXPECT NO DELAY IN RAILROAD CASE Receivers For Norfolk Southern Get Postponement But Seawell Not Worried The hearing on the "main controversy" between that State and other stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad and the Norfolk Southern Railroad probably will not begin for a month or more, in the opinion of Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell. However, he does not expect the case to drag on indefinitely as he believes this is one piece of litigation which both sides desire to have settled within the future.

near, Monday in Norfolk a hearing was begun before Master in Chancery George Pilcher to determine one phase of case--that concerned with the alleged right of a the Norfolk Southern receivers to abandon the lease under which the road had been operating the A. and N. C. The receivers continued to run the road, as the Interstate Commerce Commission insisted, but contended that from the date of the receivership the Norfolk Southern was not required pay the rent. The State and other stockholders took the opposite view.

However, receivers were not ready to present their evidence and that hearing was continued for two or three weeks, the date not being fixed. The "main controversy" will concern the State's claim that the Norfolk Southern owes the A. and N. C. a large, undetermined amount of money for damage to the leased line's roadbed and rolling stockin addition to the $200,000 claimed due for rental and taxes.

In the meantime, the A. and N. C. stockholders have experts examining the Norfolk Southern records, gathering evidence for the hearing. NOTARIES PUBLIC.

The following notaries public have been commissioned at the Governor's office: C. H. Carr, Dunn; S. F. Garrison, Burlington; Miss Thelma D.

Pridgen, Durham; Jason Shirley, Walstonburg; Miss Lottie T. Todd, Paw Creek; W. B. Warwick, Charlotte: Miss Juanita J. Horn, Winston-Salem; W.

A. Laird, Charlotte; J. W. Nichols, Asheville; J. G.

Vick, Nashville; Mrs. Mary E. Burns, Whiteville; E. A. Davis, Miss Elizabeth T.

Wortham, HenE J. F. Leary, Roper; derson; J. F. Carlton, Statesville; Mrs.

Selma S. Griffin, Monroe; Stanley A. Garris, Farmville; C. C. Edwards, Durham; Thomas C.

Flynn, Durham; Miss Mary McL. Graham, Clinton; Wilbur H. Hutto, Charlotte; Mrs. Lessie W. Morgan, Elizabeth City; Mrs.

Margaret McLaurin, Fayetteville; Earl Riggs, Statesville; Duffy Toler, Chocowinity; Miss Nellie Turnage, Snow Hill; Ruby H. Wall, James B. Vogler, Charlottes. Mrs. Junius Wren, Siler City; Leland H.

Poole, Raleigh. ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY FOR SEAT IN LEGISLATURE Erwin, Jan. W. H. Carter announced his candidacy for Harnett's seat in the House of Representatives in a statement to the press late Wednesday.

Rev. Mr. Carter is the first Harnett citizen. to formally enter the campaign. Fred S.

Thomas, Harnett's representative during the last session, will seek reelection, it is understood. As yet Mr. Thomas has not announced his candidacy but is expected to do so soon. Others who will probably the race for the same seat Ross, enter, of Lillington, and Thomas H. Broughton, of Dunn.

At the first -the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially signed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. VICKS 30c double quantity and we call every meal which is enriched by this delicious loaf a more appetizing, a more nourishing, a more 7 delicious meal! MASTERS WE STAUDT'S New MASTER LOAF DOROTHY DIX You Are Certain the Young Man Who Seems Intereste 1 in Your Daughter Is Unworthy, Use Tact Instead of Force to Break off a Possible Engagement mother whose daughter has got herself engaged to a most unworthy young man and is determined to marry him, wants to know how she can break off the match. Well, there are two schools of thougnt on the subject. One holds that parents have no right to lay sacreligious hands on love's young dream, while the other contends that it is fathers' and mothers' bounden duty to prevent their children from wrecking their lives by making fool marriages if they can.

Somewhere between these opposite poles of thought lies the truth Sometimes, of course, childen are better judges of what they want in a husband or wife than their fathers and mothers are for them, it for the most part those who have been through the mill of matrimony, and who know from experience how many things besides romance it takes to make a successful marriage, have acquired practical knowledge about picking mates that their sons and daughters do well to respect. All of which boils down into this that those who have found their soulmates will cleave to them, while those who are experiencing merely a passing infatuation can be diverted from it. So it is hardly too much to COSMETOLOGY TESTS WILL BEGIN MONDAY Over 300 Beauty School Graduates Apply; First Exams to Be Held Here Over 300 graduates of the 26 schools of cosmetology in North Carolina will take the quarterly examinations of the State Board of Cosmetic Arts Examiners, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Annie Laurie Williamson of Raleigh, one of the three members of the board. The examinations will begin here Monday at the Raleigh Hotel and continue through Friday, January 17.

Examinations in Charlotte will continue from January 21 through 27. From 30 to 40 applicants will be examined each day here and at Chadlotte, said Mrs. Williamson, who will be assisted in giving the examinations by Miss Ethel Sinclair of Hickory and Mrs. Gertrude Hutchinson of Red Springs, members of the board. Approximately 850 applicants were examined at three examinations given last year; two of the examinations were given by the present board.

LUMBERTON WILL HAVE NEW TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Lumberton, Jan. new tobacco warehouse to be the largest on the Lumberton market, with an area of 60,000 square feet, opened to the trade next season, according to officials of the recently-incorporated Lumberton Investment Corporation, who plan to begin construction of the building here about February 1. The three incorporators of the investment company are R. H. Livermore, J.

E. Johnson and R. C. Adams, all of Lumberton. Completion of the new warehouse will bring the number of warehouses on the Lumberton market to eight and increase the floor space to about six acres.

Bishop Kern to Preach. Goldsboro, Jan. Paul B. Kern of Greensboro, preach at St. Paul Methodist Church in Goldsboro at 7:30 Sunday night, the pastor, Rev.

O. W. Dowd, has announced. He will preach in Greenville Sunday morning, and will drive here Sunday afternoon. While in Goldsboro he will be the guest of Rev.

and Mrs. Dowd. that any match that CAN be say would broken save off the SHOULD divorce be courts broken a off. lot of work later on. How to keep the boy and girl who are in love with love and sloshing over with sentiment from believing they see and their rushing into matrimony has al ways affinities in any passing stranger been a problem with which parents have had to wrestle.

That they have never found the answer to the riddle is because they have gone about solving it the wrong way, They have used force, as if all the experience of humanity didn't teach that neither love nor youth can be coerced. When father and mother disapproved of Marybelle's suitor they forbid him in the house. Whereupon and eloped with him. When father and Marybelle climbed out of the window mother objected to John marrying the Jones girl, they harped upon roused her imperfections until they every drop of chivalrous blood in John's body and rushed him into marriage sO that he could protect her. There is no matchmaker equal to opposition because it forces girls and boys into the role of defenders and makes them such partisans that they lose sight of the defects that they once perceived in the slandered ones.

There are. however, many painless ways of breaking off an undesirable match without the patient ever knowing that a peck of trouble is being removed from his or her life. The most effective of these is giving the lovers overdose of each other's society, Suppose John, for instance, Dora is in whose love with a pretty little Dumb lisping baby-talk he feels he could listen forever. the York weds singing sisters, from New City to Lloyd of the Boswell, are shown just after the ceremony, Vet Boswell, a member of the noted where they were the guests of Mr. Chapman's parents, Mrs.

Charles H. Belvin and Miss Pullen Belvin have returned from a trip to New York City. Miss Belvin has returned to Florence, S. where she is a member of the school faculty. State Society Betst-Dameron.

Burlington, Jan, a quiet ceremony, Trixie Dameron and Jack Betts, were united in marriage on Monday December 30 at the Methodist parsonage in New York City. Rev. Mr. Devine heard the vows in the presence of the immediate family. Mrs.

Betts wore a black crepe daytime frock with white trim, with which she wore a black caracul coat, and matching accessories Mrs. Betts is the daughter of Mrs Rosa a Dameron of his city, and received her education at the Anderson High School. Mr. Betts of New York City ceived his education at the National Academy of Design and Art Students League. He is a commercial illustrator now connected with HanffMatzger Advertisement Company of New York, where the couple will make their home.

Davis-Creech. Ahoskie, Jan. a pretty home ceremony, Miss Jessica Creech, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Creech of Ahoskie, became the bride of Fred Elwood Davis of Farmville on Friday evening, January 3.

The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. Creech. Only close friends and relatives of the couple were present. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, and since she completed her studies there in 1934 has been teaching and at the present time is employed as a member of the faculty of Farmville schools.

Mr. Davis is a young farmer of Farmville, where they will make their home. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a brief trip to Washington, C. Honor Charter Members. Mount Airy, Jan.

-Three of the nine charter members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Friends Church were honored Monday when the society celebrated its 31st anniversary, with Miss Emma Lee Carpenter hostess. Gifts were presented to the honorees, Mrs. Ida Bowman, Mrs. Della Griffith Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Belton, Hostess at Bridge.

Sanford. Jan. M. J. McPhail entertained informally at bridge.

High score prize, a book of poems, was presented to Mrs. T. T. Hayes. Mrs.

R. L. Robertson OR won the traveling prize, a statuette. Mrs. McPhail served a delicious salad course and coffee.

Mother doesn't waste her breath telling him that Dora would bore him to death if he were married to her. She invites her on a house party on which there are no other guests and where they must depend upon each other for society. feels By that the he end of would the scream second if day he was asked, 'Oose duckie is 'oo?" one more time. Long before the week is over he is calling for help from his office. Another way to break off a match that can be romantic highly heroes recommended out of is their to take the own environment and transplant them into that of your son or daughter.

The cowboy who looks picturesque when in his he chaps has shed his glamour gets on store clothes. The snappy comebacks of the waitress that sounded so witty when she sparred with a tomer seem vulgar and common across a dinner table. The lack of education, or culture, or familiarity with social conventions that seemed not to matter at all when tramping through moun tains or sailing on the sea loom insuerable obstacles to a marriage when the background is a drawing room instead of God's open spaces. I knew one mother who kept ner daughter from marrying a drunkard by sending her to visit a friend who had done so. One week of seeing the hardships, the poverty, the humiliations that a drunkard's wife endures made Isabel break off her engagement to a handsome and fascinating souse.

And I knew another woman who gently wafted a selfish, high-tempered and tyranical man to whom her daughter was engaged into the outer air by continually telling him how glad she was Maud was going to marry him, because Maud was so delicate she needed a big strong man who could take care of her and save her from every hardship; that Maud had always been used to having such pretty clothes and going on trips so she wouldn't really know how to do without them. Mother would sigh and say that she feared Maud was extravagant and useless, but she was such a dear. And by the time mother had got in her fine work she had given the suitor such a case of cold feet that he stumbled out of Maud's life forever. Oh, there are many ways of breaking an engagement if you will just choose the right method. DOROTHY DIX.

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