The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 6

6 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH, N. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8. 1948.

Second Annual Antique Show Features Curio Collections Proceeds from Show to For-1 and wood carvings from Germany. ward Junior Woman Club's Projects A private, collection foreign antiques and curios will a feaole ture of Raleigh's Second Annual Antique Show which will be held on November 10. 11, 12 at the RaStreet on the State College Campus. Armory, just, off Hillsboro Sponsored by the Raleigh Junior Woman's Club, all proceeds from the show will be used for the club's current welfare program. Mrs.

Jerman is chairman of the exhibit. There will be groups of silver. wood carvings, brass, and linen. Among prize pieces loaned for display by Miss Myrtle Mills, who served overseas during the court trials Nuerenberg and Tokyo, will be ginger jars and a Cloisonne vase from China, tiles from Bavaria. Waynick to Speak At Club Luncheon "Woman's Responsibility as a Voter" will be the subject of an address by Capus Waynick, chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee, tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Woman's Club.

The luncheon will be given by the Civics and International Relations Department of the club. Mr. Waynick, who guided the Democratic Party through the vic-1 torious campaign just concluded and was manager of W. Keer Scott's successful primary campaign for nomination for governor, has credited the women of North Carolina wtih a large part of Party's success this year. He will be introduced by Margarette Wood Smethurst, who was campaign director of the Women's Division of the State Executive Committee.

Reservations may be made for the luncheon until noon today en by calling Mrs. D. B. Anderson, 2-3061; Mrs. Green.

8460; or Mrs. John Lee Edwards, 3-5237. YWCA Gives Dance For Service Men The regular Saturday night dance for service men and veterans, held at the YWCA was attended by approximately 275 men and 40 junior hostesses. Cold drinks were served by Misses Mary E. Powell, Ruth Bullock, Kitty Coates, and Mrs.

Pierce Norwood of the local chapter of the Pi Omicron Sorority. Volunteer hostesses included Misses Grayce McLean, Placide Underwood, Ruth Shockley, and Mrs. George Syme. Ping Pong, badminton, quiet games and music were enjoyed by the visitors at the open house Sunday afternoon 1 and evening. Try-Outs for Show To Be Held Today Try-outs for the second Children's Theater production, "Christmas Nightingale," will be held at Wiley School auditorium this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

There will be a cast of 20. Boys who sing are requested to try out for the production. Included in the wood carving secand tion mother a will of Maori be a pearl idol native eyes. set bust with Pieces of ebony green from Italy, New Zealand. Solomon Islands, Germany, Holland.

Egypt, Canada and India will be displayed. English ramekins, spoons made from sterling silver knee buckles over 200 years old. and an English egg dish will be seen in the silver section. from France. China, Japan, England.

Canada, Greece, and Belgium been contributed for a linen display. Those contributing to the private display are Mesdames Charles E. Johnson. George Paschall, Donalr' Jerman, Kingham Scott, George Ross. Sr.

George Ross, Arthur Brown, Wyatt Taylor, and Misses Myrtle Mills and Martha Adams, all of Raleigh. Births Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Ragan of Watauga Street, a daughter, Susan Claire, on November 6 at Mary Elizabeth Hospital.

Mrs. Ragan is the former Kathleen Lanier of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. Emery E.

Baldwin of Arcadia, a daughter, Ava Ree. September 18. Mrs. Baldwin is the former Miss Hazel Ree Hocut of Wendell. Mr.

and, Mrs. Elwood Keen, a daughter. Maude Elizabeth, October 20, at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Keen the former Miss Marian Knight Barkley of Raleigh.

Winners Announced. Winners in the Saturday night game of the Raleigh Bridge Association were Mr. and Mrs. James L. Moore, first; Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Samuels, second; and Miss Martha Steinmetz and Mrs. Helen Ball Moore, third. Mrs. Lou Warren Honored on Birthday Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welch of Clinton, entertained at a birthday dinner and family reunion on October 31, at their home honoring Mrs.

Lou Warren, mother of Mrs. Sutton, on her 85th birthday. Guests were her children: Mrs. Flora Ivey and J. G.

Warren of Newton Grove, A. B. Warren and P. C. Warren of Clinton, Bernice Warren of Rocky Mount, her nephew, Abel Warren of Garland; her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Alberta Warren of Newton Grove, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Maultsby of Chapel Hill; 14 grandchildren, their husbands and wives, and 17 great- grandchildren. Tyner-Biddell Sadie Pattie Biddell became the if Walter Ray Tyner brides at "Blairhaven." the suburban home of Mrs. Mott P. Blair.

The Gower Croswell, pastor of the bride, officiated. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ben Parker. The bride is a daughter of the late William Francis Biddell and Colon Allan Biddell. of Peachland.

She attended Flora Macdonald College and taught in the schools of Anson County, later taking a secretarial course. The bridegroom is a son of the late Lewis Edward Tyner and Martha Barnes Tyner of Robeson County. He attended Campbell College and is a merchant and planter. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Tyner will make their home at Lowe. MRS. MAY THOMPSON EVANS of Washington, formerly of Raleigh, now field representative, Division of Field Services, Federal Security Agency, will speak Wednesday evening the fourth annual Carolina recreation conference at the O'Henry Hotel in Greensboro. Mrs. Evans is a graduate of Old Raleigh High School and of Westhampton College, University Richmond.

She received her M.A. degree at Columbia University in 1923. She is a member of the board of trustees and executive board of Maret School in, Washington and a member of the board of trustees of the American Federation of the Physically Handicapped, a member of the Committee on Women in World Affairs. a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. In North Carolina, Mrs.

Evans will be remembered particularly for her part in organizing the first Young Democratic Club. She has served North Carolina YDC as national committeewoman, vice president and president. She was assistant director, Woman's Division, Democratic National Committee, 1937-1940. She will speak "Community Resources and Community Organization" in Greensboro. MORNING.

Social Calendar MONDAY. 12:30 p. Music Club Study Group has luncheon at Woman's Club. 7:00 p. D.

L. Jordan, 2514 Kenmore Dr. gives dinner party for Miss Frances Woodall, brideelect, and her attendants. 8:15 p. Zammen book club meets with Mrs.

Fred Fletcher at her home on Fairview WEAPON. Bromley, -Dr. Edith Summerskill, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Food, told a women's conference here: "If women had the handling of affairs, all weapons would be prohibited." She added: "Except the tongue.55-AP Newsfea- Family Troubles. The U. S.

Bureau of Census reports that out of every 12 American families is living with inlaws. More than three out of every four of these subfamilies are married couples. Fidelis Class to Meet. The Fidelis Class of Edenton Street Methodist Church will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Fidelis classroom. Special Purchase SALE ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION LAMPS MARBLE BASE-15-INCH BOUDOIR LAMP (A) -Yellow Parchment Shade 5.75 MARBLE CHIMNEY LAMP (B) Parchment Shade 7.95 MARBLE BASE-15-INCH VICTORIAN LAMP (C) Decorated China Shade and Bowl 5.95 MARBLE TAYLOR'S, Raleigh, N.

C. VICTORIAN LAMP (D) Please send me the following Antique Reproduction Lamps: Decorated China Shade and Bowl Boudoir Lamp (A) Quantity Color 5.75 Boudoir Lamp (B) Quantity. Color 7.95 8.95 Victorian Lamp (C) Quantity. Color 5.95 Victorian Lamp (D) Quantity. Color 8.95 THIRD FLOOR Add Sales Tax and 35c Shipping Charges.

NAME (Pleast Print) TOWN ADDRESS Charge Account Check Enclosed Taylor's May Thompson Evans to Speak At State Recreation Meeting By JULIA M. NINCH SLEAR. Washington, Nov. Mrs. May hompson Evans, field representative, Division of Field Services, of the Federal Social Security Agency, North Carolina's outstanding career woman in Washington will leave today for Greensboro where she will speak at the Wednesday night session of the North Carolina recreation conference.

Mrs. nationally recognized expert in the field of recreation, will be one of a large group of distinguished people who 'have been invited to address the fourth annual of the North Carolina Recreation Commission which will be held in Greensboro, November 10-12. Not only has Mrs. Williams won national recognition in the field of recreation. Since coming to Washington 1937 at the request of Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt and Miss Mollie Dewson as assistant to the director of the Women's Division of the National Democratic Committee, she has 'd official and confidential positions requiring unusual ability, wisdom, and poise. Here and in the State, Mrs. Evans has achieved prominence in the professions of education, of politics. and public administration.

She was a member of the faculty of Woman's Division of the University of Norm Carolina from 1926 through 1930. when she was married to a young High Point attorney, W. Ney Evans, now Commissioner of Claims. For several thereafter she did extension teaching for the College. years, Believing that the field of politics is as important other fields of civic responsibility and that young vies people should have training ground for politics as well as other responsibilities in our State, Mrs.

Evans, with Dewey Dorsett, drew the young people of the State into a club that later resulted in the now powerful organization of Young Democrats. With Dorsett, she planned the first Young Democratic Convention, and continued her 'r terest in the group attending its sessions, whenever possible. This, Mrs. Evans considers is one of her most outstanding contributions to the State. Her finest contribution, however, was that of taking the initiative in establishing our State Employment Service.

For this alone, May first director of the State set-up and also as the North Carolina dir ctor of National Service. alone, May Re Thompson Evans will take her place in history along with other farsighted builders of Tar Heelia. Prior to the establishment of the Employment Services, Mrs. Evans had served as a member of Governer Ehringhaus' Commission named in 1934 to study unemployment and related problems in North Carolina. tee ing Under our proposed her procent leadership, social legislation the security establish- commit- pro- gram.

in North Carolina, which in turn advocated the legislation that eventually created the State Employment Commission. Small of stature, charmingly feminine to the eye and with a delightful personality, this dynamic Carolina woman carries great weight nationally, having held, since coming to Washington, high positions previously reserved for men. As Special Assistant in the Division of State and Local Cooperation which actually was the forerunner of the Office of Civilian Defense, Mrs. Evans made an enviable record. She was likewise successful as Chief of the Consumer Division of There's No Sorrow Where There's Glee By MARGARETTE SMETHURST.

Strange things can happen to a piece of copy in a newspaper assembly line. Strange things do happen. On most days, stranger slips would be seen in newspapers than are discovered there if it were ot for friendly and alert men in the composing rooms and proof rooms of newspapers. I owe much to them. I count them my friends.

All of which leads one whale of a shock they handed me As a gleeful Democrat who considers "glee" tempered, perhaps, with an awesome sense of responsibilty Tuesday's normal and Democratic right landslide, I could scarcely believe what I saw when I got around to reading my piece in Sunday's Old Reliable. There, black on white. with my name at the top, it said: "By the time the pollsters have assembled new mailing lists and regained their equilibrium after leaning for long in the wrong direction fast in their efforts 'rationalize' their wrong and, so. findings, Democrats will have had time to relate their SORRY glee to their responsibility in this election." That sorry, word "sorry" had no relation to the text of the column. It was written in the margin of the proof sheet as a note to the printer that I was sorry to have changed a word in a late proof and as a polite admission that the changed word (a whole paragraph above "glee," by the way) had not been an error in typesetting.

In ordinary proofreading a word circled is a word to be set in type. I circled "sorry," but I forgot that on an extra or revised proof the circle means "must go." I don't know how he selected the spot to insert my apology, but together, the printer and I certainly had me saying something as foreign to my intention as I had endorsed Dave Clark for chairman of the National Democratic Committee. I'm for glee, open and unrestrained. Let us be gleeful, but let us also be mindful responsibility that now rests upon individmembers of the Democratic Party to back his or her vote by intelligent study of government on all levels. We shall also continue to be polite and good friends, the printer and I.

I hope; but I trust he will understand from here on when I neglect to put in my apology when I change a word of the late proof sheet. ment Miss Betty Briley and Richard Plummer. bridal couple-elect month. hostess presented Miss Briley corsage and a gift of crystal wither chosen pattern. Mrs.

T. E. Briley invited guests into the dining room. Mrs. Dan Moss and Mrs.

J. A. Moore presided over the silver coffee service to pour coffee. Approximately 50 guests called. Miss Jean Sullivan and Russell L.

Proctor, bridal couple-elect of November. were honored Friday eveing when Miss Jean Griffin entertainhome in West Haven at 9 o'clock. were 30 guests. Sullivan and Mr. Proctor were honored at a dinner party on Saturday evening, October 30 when Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Greathouse entertained at their home, and later the same eyening at an informal party with Mr. and Bob Quincy, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Trueblood, Mrs. C. E. Exum, and Flake Chipley, as hosts and hostesses.

Given at their home on Hill Street, Mr. and Mrs. Greathouse greeted their guests informally and presented them to the honored couple. At one end of the table, Mrs. D.

E. Sullivan, mother of the honoree, presided to pour the coffee, and at the other end Mrs. Russell L. Proctor. mother of the bridegroom-elect, served creamed chicken in patty shells.

Miss Rachel Herring served the tomato aspic and ham biscuits, fancy hor d'oeuvres and a sweet course were served buffet. Mrs. G. L. Wimberley's home was the scene for the informal party later in the evening at which Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trueblood, Mrs. C.

E. Exum, and Mr. Flake Chipley were hosts and and hostesses to pay courtesy to the engaged couple. Miss Jean Pierce and Miss Evelyn Pettit were co-hostesses at a coffee hour on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Pierce on Sunset Avenue to honor Miss Sullivan. Mrs.

F. S. Spruill, poured coffee, and Mrs. Russell L. Proctor assited in serving.

The Rev. and Mrs. 1 L. B. Sarborough who are leaving this week to make their home in Berea, were honored Friday evening when the Ladies Sunday School class of the First Christian Church entertained in the ladies parlor at the church.

Mrs. Roy H. Davis served punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. J.

E. Davenport and Mrs. Jack Woodruff. Mrs. W.

J. Tugwell presided at the register and Mrs. J. B. Chaplin said the goodbyes to the 50 guests.

Mrs. Frank S. Wilkinson, Mrs. Jacob Battle and Mrs. E.

L. Eatman received informally Friday afternoon at a coffee hour to honor Mrs. W. D. Gupton, a recent bride and newcomer to Rocky Mount.

The party was given at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson in West Haven. Mrs. D. Gupion, mother-in-law of the honoree, presided over the silver service to pour coffee.

Sandwiches, cheesestraws, chicken patty shells, fancy tarts, nuts and mints were served buffet style. An electric heater contains nickel for headsets enough. military aviators. NIGHT SCHOOL TONIGHT "Learn more, earn more." KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE' the OPA, succeeding Miss Harriet Elliott, late dean of Women at Woman's College, UNC. Mrs.

Evans marked high record as assistant Deputy of the Division of Agricultural and Industrial ployment in the War Man Power Com mission and also as Assistant to the Deputy of the United States Employment Services. spite of this outstanding record, Mrs. Evans will tell you, if questioned about her work, that her service of first importance to the nation came when she helped to break the third-term precedence in order to keep the leadership of Franklin Delano Roosevelt in the most critical of our nation. With a daily schedule that would seem to preclude anything unrelatto work, Mrs. Evans finds led participate in all North Carolina activities and is a member of the Board of Governors of the North Carolina Society, and of the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington.

She is an excellent housekeeper, finding many happy hours in which she and her husband entertain in their hospitable home. DR. JOHN D. MESSICK. president of Carolina Teachers College, will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the Raleigh chapter of the ECTC Alumni Association Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Woman's Club.

Reservations may be made today with Mrs. Richard Coke, 5978. Fuller-Greene Wedding Vows Pledged in Clarkton Church Clarkton. A wedding was nized in the Clarkton Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock when Miss Gladys Locke Greene, daughter of Mrs. Gladys B.

Greene and the late Mr. Greene of Clarkton, and Atwood Nathaniel Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fuller of Louisburg, were married. The double ring ceremony was used with the Rev.

J. W. Miller officiating. Mrs. Don Townsend, organist, and Mrs.

Thomas Wood, soloist, rendered a program of nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Vance Greene, of Fayetteville. bridegroom had as his best man Grady Fuller of Wendell and Raleigh. Those serving as ushers were George D. Wooten and Carl Lennon, brother-in-laws of the bride, Kenneth Greene, brother of the bride and Willis Harold Aman of Raleigh Mrs.

George D. Wooten, oldest sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Eunice Greene, youngest sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Lenon, sister of the bride, Miss Ann Fuller of Louisburg, sister of the bridegroom, Misses Hazel Lucas and Earlene Lee of Raleigh.

The attendants wore identical gowns of hunter green taffeta. Their headdresses were original design tiaras of hunter green edged with gold sequins and matching elbow-length mitts. They carried identical bouquets of yellow chrysanthemum tied with wide gold streamers. Joan Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Wooten, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore yellow taffeta identical to the bridesmaids and carried a miniature bouquet. Lennon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S.

Lennon, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and wore a black velvet suit and carried the ring on a white satin pillow The bride wore an originally designed gown of ivory satin. Her fulllength veil of French imported bridal illusion fell from a fluted tiara caught in the back by clusters of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of bride's 's roses, bouvardia, caught with satin streamers and centered with a white orchid. The mother of the bride wore a burgundy crepe dress with matching accessories and a lavendar orchid corsage.

The bridegroom's mother wore of green gabardine with black accessories and a purple orchid corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal party was honored at a reception at the Woman's Club. For traveling, the bride wore a suit of mist gray with black accessories and a white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Fuller was, graduated from Clarkton High School and Hardbarger's Business College of Raleigh and now holds a position with the Continental Life Insurance Company of Raleigh.

Mr. Fuller was graduated from the Goldsand High School of Lewisburg and is now connected with Sinclair Corporation in Raleigh. The couple left on a short wedding trip and upon their return, they will make their home at 1004 Glenwood Raleigh. Griffin-Hawley Wedding Vows Pledged in Goldsboro Church Elizabeth Coble Hawley the bridegroom, and Miss Edith Rawls and Walter Lee Grif- of Fuquay Springs. fin Are Wed Goldsboro.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Coble Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawley, of Goldsboro, and Walter Lee Griffin of New Bern, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Jesse C. Griffin of Morehead City, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, October 30, in St. Paul Methodist Church. The Rev.

Leon Russell, pastor, officiated at the double ring service. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Georgia Lee Bynum, organist, and Miss Elizabeth Royall, soloist. The bride was attended at her wedding by her sister-in-Jaw, Mrs. John Hawley, as matron of honor.

She and her daughter, Miss Betty Hawley, junior bridesmaid, were dressed identically. Their dresses were of ice blue satin designed with scalloped berthas and full hooped skirts. Their headdresses were ice blue tiaras and their flowers were red roses in crescent bouquets. Edward F. Smallwood of New Bern attended Mr.

Griffin as best man. Bill Hawley, Goldsboro; Thomas N. Maultsby, Richard Neeley of New Bern, and Jack Bagg of New Bern and Chapel Hill were ushers. John H. Hawley, gave his sister in marriage.

The bride wore traditional white satin. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice having a neckline of heavy Irish lace. The lace was repeated in appliqued design on the long sleeves. The skirt was full and extended into a court train. Her three-tiered illusion veil held by a tiara of orange blossoms, fell the full length of satin train.

She carried a crescent of white roses and Furjji chrysanthemums. The bride's mother was gowned in sapphire blue crepe, sequin-trimmed. Her accessories were black and her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Griffin, mother of the groom, was attired in a gray crepe dress, fashioned with a draped skirt.

Mrs. Griffin was educated in the Goldsboro public schools, and Woman's College, University of North Carolina at Greensboro She has taught school for the past three years at Queen's College in Charlotte in the position of assistant professor. The bridegroom attended New Bern public schools and Wake Forest College where was a member of Delta Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now associated with the Owen G. Dunn Company in New Bern.

Following the southern wedding trip, for which the bride changed to a mahogany suit, using bronze and black accessories and a yellow orchid corsage, the couple will be at home in New Bern. Immediately after the ceremony a reception for the bridal party and guests was given by the bride's parents at their home. Martha Ballard Wed To John A. Shaw Formal Ceremony Solemnized at Chalybeate Springs Church Lillington. Miss Martha Ballard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Lalayette Ballard of Kipling, and John Allen Shaw, son of Mrs. Allen Marsh Shaw and the late Mr. Shaw of Lillington, were married Saturday, October 30, at 5 p. m.

in a formal ceremony at Chalybeate Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. G. Scott Turner. pastor of the bride, officiated.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Lucy Rawlings of Conway, organist, and Miss Patsy Cameron of Kipling, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her only sister, Mrs. Conrad York of Kipling as matron of honor and Miss Virginia Senter of Chalybeate Springs as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Sara Twisdale of Halifax and Sara Miles of Warrenton, classmates of the bride at Wake Forest College, Miss Adelaide Shaw of Lillington, sister of WOMEN who feel NERVOUS caused by functional 'middle-age'! Do you suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous, irritable clammy feelingsdue to the functional period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.) Then Do try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! E.

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Try 666 BALM IN TUBES ONLY 490 tures. Vernon Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Ballard of Kipling, was ring bearer, and Barbara Carol Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ballard of Lillington, was flower girl.

Carl Womble of Lillington was best man. Ushers were John Ballard of Hillsboro and Hubert Ballard of Raleigh, brothers of the bride, Gently Johnson of Chalybeate Springs and Tom Crews of Kipling. The bridesmaids wore green satin gowns and the matron and maid of honor wore cerise satin gowns. They carried identical bouquets bronze i chrysanthemums, tied with Talisman streamers. The square necked dresses were made on Princess lines and featured matching net stoles.

All the attendants wore small hats and mitts of matching satin. The ring bearer was dressed in a white suit and carried the ring on a satin pillow. The flower girl wore a lavender dress. The bride's dress of magnolia satin was fashioned with a fitted bodice, full skirt and long pointed sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was worn cap-style and fell from a seed pearl coronet.

Pointed scallops of the material outlined the marquisette yoke and banded the skirt and edged the hem. The bride also wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom and carried a purple throated orchid on a prayer book. Mrs. Ballard, mother of the bride, was dressed in steel gray dress black accessories and Mrs. Shaw, er of the bridegroom wore a nu-blue faille dress.

Both wore corsages of pink roses. The bride. now a of the Lafayette School faculty, attended Mitchell College and was graduated from Wake Forest College. Mr. Shaw.

a veteran five years Army service, is employed by the fedelf eral government at the post ordnance department, Ft. Bragg. He is a grandson of the late Col. Ben Shaw and Adelaide Marsh Shaw, pioneer Lillington residents. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr.

and Mrs. Shaw will be at home in Kipling. For traveling the bride wore a suit of elephant grey with green suede accessories. Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home. A luncheon for the bride's attendants of the wedding party was given by Mrs.

A. M. Shaw and Miss Adelaide Shaw at their home in Lillington. Three sisters-inlaw of the bride, Mesdames C. B.

Ballard, Mrs. W. H. Ballard and Mrs. John Ballard, entertained jointly at the cake cutting at the Woman's Club in Fuquay Springs.

Others who complimented the bride were Misses Myrtie Parnell, Patsy Cameron. Virginia Senter, and Mrs. Grayson Senter and Mrs. W. R.

Cranford. Rocky Mt. Couple Has Anniversary Rocky Mr. and Mrs John Hugh Worsley were honored on their Silver Wedding Anniversary at the home of the honored couple on Saturday evening, October 30. Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Worsley greeted the guests and introduced them to receiving line composed of the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Worsley; Mrs.

John Worsley. mother of Mr. Worsley and Mrs. Eva Lanier, mother of Mrs. Worsley.

Mrs. W. Peterson directed the I end guests of to the the a table, dining Mrs. room. Curt From Daught- one ridge presided over the punch bowl and at the opposite end Mrs.

O. L. Gay served the three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Worsley, the former Miss LuMr.

Worsley. also of Rocky Mount, cille Daughtridge, of of of Rocky Mount and were married in 1923 by the Rev. J. W. Kincheloe They have one son.

John Thomas Worsley, of Rocky Mount. Approximately 200 guests called during the evening. Mrs. Frank Shelton entertained informally on Friday evening at the home of Mrs F. A.

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