davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

BIZ Flora Macdonald

ARTHUR H. Vandenberg, the
President of Johns Hopkins
and Mrs. Bowman, the Presi-
dent Of Goucher and Mrs. Rob-
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bladen
Lowndes, Mr.. A. Adgate Duer,
Mr.. Philip Duer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanchard Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Roland Clapp, Mr.. Will
bur Hubbard, the Superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy and
Mrs. David Foote Sellers, Mrs.
Wilson Lee, Mrs. Isabelle Cros-
well, Mrs. j. Fred Essary, the
President Of st. Johns College,
Gen. Amos W. w. Woodcock ;
Mrs. McCook Knox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Smith.
The Maryland Pilgrimage
will be, held on Friday, April
80, and Saturday, May 8, and
if the weather on those two
days is as perfect as it was on
last Saturday, nothing more
could be desired for COM
pletely enjoyable afternoons
outing.
Despite the stiff competition
offered by the 'little" Grand
National at Green Spring Val
ley, scads of society folk turned
out for the Fairfax Hunt Horse
Show Saturday afternoon. They
W a Id cred over the show
grounds-their sports togs
making brilliant splashes of
color on the newly green land
scape.
Mary Cootes-with a black
derby topping her hablt-WaS
in charge of the Barbecue coun-
ter, where delicious sandwiches
and potato salad were to be
had. Mrs. Frederick Van Len
nep, of Philadelphia, and hand
some North Fletcher, Of War
renton, were judging -and
what job that must have been
***
Emily North King, of War
renton, was uniquely attired in
a yellow sweatshirt, Kelly
green tweed skirt and maroon
socks blocked with yellow and
green. A gay group, sitting
on the grass talking an d
slipping their beer, were Mr.,
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
SociaIites
Attend Show

Hand Mrs. Clifford Wharton
Phillips, Natalie in bright red
tweeds, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips H. Clarke. Mrs. Alfons
Landa, whose long blond hair
was smoothly coiffed into a
page-boy bob, wore a blue and
white tweed coat and hat.
Ensconsed in their sleek con-
vertible coach and soaking in
the sun, we spied Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Suydam, who had a
group of friends with them.
Mrs. Suydam wore black cape
edged in chinchilla and a halo
hat of black straw.
Louise Chase Myers took a
pretty nasty spill in the time
class, but before one could
wink an eye, this excellent
equestrienne was up and raring
to go! Tiny Mrs. Reed Thomas,
whose mustard-colored jacket
was complemented by a dull
green wool skirt, presented the
trophies along with Bette Hartz.
* x
"Nickie" Perazic and Otakar
Kabelac strolled up the hill to
greet Florence Harris, in a
lemon yellow fit ted coat
checked with brown and who
was sensibly wearing dark
glasses. Johnnie Wheeler was
another interested spectator
whom we spied. Manning Gasch
wandered bou t-camera in
hand-looking for candid shots,
we imagine.
Helen Beattie was smartly
CARRIED in a fitted camels hair
coat and a white stock and
casual brown felt hat. Talking
with her, we spied the dashing
Mr.. Henry Seay and DR.. Irving
Brotman. Gloria Grosvenor was
representing the debbies Satur-
day and she was accompanied
by Beverly Marshall.
| ~ X
Kay deLashmutt wore a
cherry red suit with pale pink
angora sweater. Mrs. NJ. Rob
ert Guggenheim showed her
horses in several classes, and
Fenton Fadeley-who usually
runs off with the honors-was
"on the ground" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Church Scene
OF Wedding.

A wedding of interest will take
place in washington today when
Miss Bobbey Elizabeth Timber
lake, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Timberlake, of Staun-
ton, Va, and Westfield, N. j., be-
comes the bride of Mr.. Robert
Hamilton Barclay.
The wedding will be Solemnized
at the New York Avenue PreSby-
terrain Church this afternoon, with
the rector, DR.. Albert Evans, Off
ciating. A reception will follow
at the Carlton Hotel.
The bride will be in silver
gray outfit trimmed in gray fox
and she will wear an orchid COR
sage.
Mrs. Ivan Smalley, sister Of
the bride, will be the matron
of honor and her only atten-
dant. She will wear a blue en-
Semble.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are we'll known in Washington,
she having lived here until a few
months ago, and he having been
connected with the Federal Power
Commission for two years.
Both of Mr.. Barclays brothers,
Mr.. McClelland Barclay and Mr..
Shepherd Barclay, are in Washing
ton for the wedding. Mr.. McClel-
land Barclay will act as his
brothers best man..
Out of town guests who will
attend the ceremony include
Mr.. and Mrs. James MacGruder
Warren, of HarriSonburg Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Page,
of Virginia Beach, Va, Miss
Irene Evans, of Sunderland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay will make
their home in New York City.
X X
DR.. and Mrs. j. G.. Van Horn
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lamb
have come to Washington, and are
at the Shoreham for brief stay
before returning to their home in
Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Lucas,
of Bronxville, N. Y, have arrived
in Washington, and are at the
Shoreham for a few days before
stopping in White Sulphur
Springs.
4
Mrs. Marguerite Santa Ana, who
has been at the Beverly in New
York, has returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
White House
Luncheon

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
luncheon today at the White
House.
Those attending were Represent
ative Nan Wood Honeyman, Mrs.
Nicholas LongWorth. Mrs. Warren
D. Robbins, Mrs. Frederick Brooke,
Mrs. J. BlaiSe de Sibour, Mrs. John
A. Hinckley, Mrs. Charles L. Lind
ley. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, and
Mrs. James Roosevelt, jr.
The SevenJy-fcurth Congress.
Wives Club is planning a lunch-
con for Mrs. Roosevelt at the Con-
greSSional Club on Wednesday, at
which a number of D. A. R. mem
berS from out of town will oe
guests. The guests will be seated
at a large U-Shaped table deco
rated with baskets of Spring flow
ers, and the United States Marine
String Orchestra will play selec-
lions during the luncheon.
A special feature of the enter
tainment will be the presentation
of Nine. Nadia FAM d'Aulby, lyric
soprano and radio artist. Nine.
d'Aulby is a graduate of the Con-
servatory of Rome and has sung
in Naples, Nice a1c on the Italian
Riviera, as we'll rs in Mexico and
the United States.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mrs. Harry B. Coffee,
president; Mrs. Paul R. Greever,
Mrs. Phil Ferguson, Mrs. D. Worth
Clark, Mrs. William Barry ana
Mrs. Elmer Ryan.
Mrs. Balfour Miller, of Natchez
Miss. director of the famous
Natchez Pilgrimage, is the house
guest of Mrs. F. M. billiard, at the
latter's residence in Alexandria
Mrs. Miller will visit the NarcisSuS
show during her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ross Sims, Of
Montreal, Canada, with Miss Mary
Sims, are in Washington for g
visit, and are the guests of the
Attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
No@y co~pAcN
Neg. Q. 8. Pat. OF.
HistoricHo
To Be Shown
Neg. Q. 8. Fat. OF.

The boyhood home of Robert E.
Lee, located at 207 Orinoco St., in
Alexandria, with the beautiful gar,
den surrounding it, will be open to
the public during the annual gar.
den pilgrimage sponsored by the
Virginia Garden Club during the
week from April 26-May /. it was
revealed today when Mrs. Gardner
Boothe, first vice president of the
organization, announced t h e
names of hostesSes in charge.
Now the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. r. R. Savers, the historic
dwelling has been automatically re-
stored and furnished with many
fine antique pieces. The kitchen
with its quaint old oven and fire,
place. is of unusual interest.
The Lee House is one of the
spots on the list of more than 10C
throughout the State where both
the interior of the house as we'll as
the garden are open for inspection
Beautiful Hrden
The garden is as beautiful as
the house, however, and much OF
the fine shrubbery has seen the
changes of several generations.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, of Alex
.andria, and Mrs. F. D. Richard
son and Mrs. w. S. Elgin, of Fair
fax, will be hosteSSeS in the his
toric house and grounds on Apri
26 followed by Mrs. F. E. Garter
and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith or
the 9th; Miss M. Hall, Miss T
Fundenburg and Miss C. Johnston
on the 28th: Mrs. Richard viii
liams, of Alexandria. and Mis-.
Adelaide Lewis and Mrs. R. w
Stump, of Fairfax, on the 10Th
Mrs. William Boothe, of Alexan
dria, ana Mrs. Earle and Mrs. 7
R. Taylor, of Fairfax, on the 3Otl
and Miss Mary Lindsay on May /
In addition to the Lee House
seven other points Of interest il
the vicinity of Alexandria ant
a number of other famous gar
denS in other sections of northern
Virginia that may be visited with
in a holiday tour.
Among those nearby are Wooc
lawn, Wellington, Nippon Lodge
Gunston Hall, Pohick Church an
the beautiful modern gardens o
Ordleigh and Holm Hall.
\
Mrs. Avery Coonley is in New
York and is passing a few days a.
che Biltmore Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
In New York

The Secretary of Commerce,
Daniel C. Roper, is at the Waldorf
Astoria during his sojourn in New
York City.
~ +
The Counselor of the Belgian
Embassy, Prince Eugene de Ligne,
is staying at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Price, Of
Bartlesville, Okla, arrived in
Washington a day or two ago and
during their stay in the Capital
they are at Wardman Park Hotel.
X
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Christian,
who make their home in Brook.
line, Mass, are stopping at the
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Sails Middle Of May

Herr Luther's Bierabend Sat
urday night was a distinct success
With beer, some 200 Stags and a
Bavarian band, how could it have
been anything else?
On Wednesday the Ambassador
will entertain at dinner in honor
of the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Lady Lindsay. Tomor-
row night there is to be dinner
at the japanese Embassy given by
the Ambassador and Nine. Saito
in honor of Herr Luther. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson also is to be
among the guests.
IN Green Spring Valley
On the list of rowing diplomats
Just now are the Ambassador of
Italy and Donna de SuVich. They
have been spending the weekend
with the former Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. John w. Garrett
in Green Spring Valley and at
tended the Grand National there
Saturday.
Tomorrow they will go to New
York city for a visit of several
days.
It is going to be a pretty ousy
week for the diplomats. On
wednesday Nine Troyanovsky
will give a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Cordell Hull, and the same
day Mrs. Homer S. Cummings and
the Minister of South Africa and
Mrs. Close are sailing for the
Coronation.
Mrs. Roosevelt is to be the guest
of honor at the breakfast Thurs
day being given by the Women's
Congressional Club. The Clifford
Pinchots are planning a dinner
that night in honor of DAISY"
Hartman. whose appointment as
United States Minister is still
hanging fire,
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Nine. Quezon
Honor Guest

Nine. Quezon, wife of the Presi-
dent of the Commonwealth of the
Philippines, who with her husband
is visiting in the United States. was
the guest of honor at luncheon
given today at the MayfloWer by a
group of women, who at one time
or another have visited the Philip
pines. Others who were guests ct
the luncheon we're Nine. de Veyra.
Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Harry
B. Halves and Mrs. Henderson
Dunn.
Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
of the Vice President, was in the
company of hostesses who were
Mrs. Henry F. AShurSt, Mrs. Key
Pittman, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Gerald
P. Nye, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Mrs.
James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Matthew M.
Nicely. Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs. F.
Ryan Duffy, Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, Miss Doris Gibson, Mrs.
Edward R. Burke, Mrs. Sherman
Minton, Mrs. Robert L. Doughton,
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Greenwood, Mrs. Robert
A. Green. Mrs. Lindsay C. Warren
and Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright.
Attend Luncheon
Others in the company were
Mrs. Joe L. Smith. Mrs. R. E.
Thomson, Mrs. Fred L. Crawford,
Mrs. John J. Dempsey. Mrs. Don
Gingery, Mrs. George H. Mahon,
Mrs. Elmer J. Ryan, Mrs. Carl
Stefan, Mrs. Santiago. Iglesias,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Erwin
D. Canham, Mrs. Arthur w.
Hachten, Mrs. Leslie L. Biffle. and
Mrs. j. David Hopkins.
A lovely silver flower bowl and
tray we're presented to the guest
of honor by the hostesses and tire
group following who were unable
to be present: Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Miss Sara Smell. Mrs
Burt Lord, Mrs. W. Sterling Cole,
Mrs. C. Jasper Bell. Mrs. Henry
Ellenbogen, Mrs. Carl Hayden,
Mrs. Sam D. McReynolds. Mrs.
Walter Karig, Mrs. William Allen
White, of Emporia, Kan; Mrs.
Burroughs Mathews, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Mrs. Gene Huse, of Nor
folk, Kan.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Will Entertoin
On April II

Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
has issued invitations for a lunch
con on Tuesday, April 81, at the
Mayflower, in honor of Mrs. Wal
ter George, wife of the Senator
from Georgia, and Mrs. Josiah w.
Bailey, wife of the Senator from
North Carolina. The party will
be given at the Mayflower, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel make their
home for several months of the
year.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
To Entertain

Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife
of the Attorney General, will en-
terrain at a large dinner party to-
morrow night in the Sert Room of
the Waldorf-Astoria in New York
prior to sailing for London, Eng
land, where she will attend the
coronation.
Il 4
Mrs. C. G.. Etnier, her daughter
Mrs. John Melville, and daughters
son, Robert, are at the Shoreham
while in Washington. They will re.
turn soon to their home in West
port, Conn.
X X
Captain and Nine. Prieto are
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

y
The Ambassador to Argentina,
Mr.. Alexander w. Weddell, and
Mrs. Weddell motored to Washing
ton this morning for an overnight
stay from their home in Rich
mond, Va. They are at the Carl
ton while here.
Il
The First Secretary Of the Ital-
ian Embassy, Prince Marcello Del
Drago, is at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York, where he will be for
several days.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. John H. Overton, wife OF
Senator Overton of Louisiana, who
with him makes her home at Ward
man Park Hotel, has issued invita-
lions for tea to be given in her
apartment tomorrow from 4.3O to
$50, in honor of the Louisiana
delegation of the D. A. r.
Mrs. Herbert Coddington, of
Johannesburg, South Africa, who
is making an extensive tour of the
United States, is at Wardman Park
Hotel while in Washington. She
will sal. for her home April Is
from New York City, after having
spent a year in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hill have
come to Washington from Hill.
wood Lakes, Trenton, N. j., and
are spending a few days at the
Shoreham before going South to
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
They will return home in about
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

Among others who motored
over to the Capital for the oc-
casion were Mrs. Robert Lin
coin O'Brien, Mrs. Royal Nc
Kenna, Miss Rose Greedy, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
DOLLY Cameron Says:
Farewell PARTIES FOR DIPLOMAT
Says:
Commerce Secretary and Wife
To Entertain on April 70
For Popular Envoy

It has been almost four years to the day
that day being Wednesday-that the genial
and rond German Ambassador Herr Hans Luther made his
appearance this Capital of On April 81 1885, this silver
haired gentleman established himself in his residence Massa
Avenue and also the hearts of Westinghouse and
his fellow diplomats
His famous book berabends have long been favorte
parties with the males whereas his dinner parties cannot be
srpassed-s-o-o with great regret that find that his
leaving is imminent.
Sails Middle Of May
1t is probable that he will sail around the middle of next
month remains be whether his uccessor-Dr Hans
Deckoff-w be able fully replace this afable and refresh
ing Dr. Deckof the story goes tall and slender
with curly blond hair
You may there plenty of parties planned in
popular departing Ambassador The Secretary of
Commerce Mrs Daniel c. Roper will entertain his honor
on the 26th
Tonight the Minister of Columbia and Sonora de Lopez
will give dinner in his honor There will be Is in the
company and among them will be the Ambassador of Chile
Sennr Don Manuel Trmccn
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
70au!M Topics
Governor
Gives Luncheon

The Governors Mansion in
Annapolis on Saturday was the
scene of a happy gathering
when the Governor and Mrs.
Harry Nice entertained in
honor of the Maryland Pill
grimage at a buffet luncheon.
This interesting resi- ence,
which has been completely rem
ovated under the guiding in
fluence of the charming Gov
ernor's lady, was abloom with
Spring flowers, and sunshine
poured 81 through every win
dow. Guests came from New
York, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, were in the company
which gathered around the
table laden with delectable food
and later visited three of the
beautiful and historic homes
of the neighborhood. Brice
House and the Hammond-Har-
wood House were first on the
tour, and later we motored
over to Tulip Hill, the charming
country estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Flather.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. How
ard G. Davidson, who are in
the throes of renovating the
Rousseau House on r Street in
Georgetown, were particularly
interested in these old houses
in Annapolis, and were in the
group which made the tour
after enjoying the hospitality
of Governor and Mrs. Nice.
Mrs. Nice wore for the occasion
a lovely gown of black chiffon
with gay flowers trimming the
skirt and bodice. A corsage
of Belmont gardenias COM
pleted her costume. Jimmy
Nice, the son of the First
Family" Of Maryland, took us
on a tour of the mansion.
| X
Among others who motored
over to the Capital for the oc-
| ooS;O,, 1vyoro Mrc Pobar& IT,
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
DiuLOus0tic and Official Notes:
SPEAKER AND WIFE TO BE FETED
Luncheon Next Sunday Will Be
Given by Representative
And Mrs. Sol Bloom

The Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives and Mrs. William B. Bankhead will be
the guests whose honor Representative and Mrs Sol Bloom
will entertain luncheon Sunday April 25 at their resi-
dence on Columbia Road.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Tea Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Dahn,
of Chevy Chase, entertained at
a tea yesterday at their home.
Mrs. Gertrude Ray Shultz and
Mrs. James Benner poured.
Mrs. GULL S. Whitehouse, of
Rye, N. Y. is at. the Shoreham
while in Washington for a few
6avS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05
Ten Safety Rules Given
For Automobile Driving

Charlotte, July with more motor
vehicles registered than at any time
In history and a long" Fourth of
July holiday, car owners of North
Carolina and South Carolina are urg-
ed to drive safely and sanely by the
Carolina Motor Club, which offers 10
safety rules designed to cut down the
usual toll of death, injury and proper
ty damage on Carolina highways.
Last year there was only one traf-
fic fatality reported on the Fourth
of July in the Carolinas. The preced-
ing Sunday the first annual Safety
Sabbath originated by the Carolina
Motor Club was observed in hundreds
of churches throughout the two states
Inquiries at the 48 Carolina Motor
club travel offices indicate that Caro-
linians are about equally divided in
favoring the mountains and the sea
shore as Fourth of July holiday spot.
Travel this year has been earlier and
heavier than in past years and operat-
ors of hotels and resorts are we'll pleas
ed with business.
The safety rules promulgated by the
Carolina. Motor Club follow.
1. Drive only when physically fit
and mentally alert. Keep brakes,
lights and all control parts mechani-
cally fit.
O. Learn and observe city traffic
laws and general laws and rules of
the road in the country. Drive with
firm grip on steering wheel and
have foot ready to apply brakes. Start
in time so you will not be tempted to
hurry and take chances.
3. Pay strict attention to driving.
Stay on the right side of road and
drive at speed consistent with traf-
fic road and weather conditions.
Never cut in and out of line in traffic.
Be careful; exercise caution, common
sense and courtesy in driving. Never
ONertake and pass another vehicle
unless you have ample space ahead,
and never pass vehicle at an inter-
section, on hill or in curve.
4. Obey street and road signs and
signals. Stop on red traffic signals
and do not proceed until light flashes
green Stop before entering through
street or highways. Drivers on
through streets have right of way and
it is better to yield than endanger life,
limb or property.
S. Always give proper signal before
you start, stop, slow down, turn right
or left. Signals protect you as well as
others. Look listen and live at rail-
road crossings, draw bridges and 9th
er places where unseen danger may
be present. Keep lights on when driv-
ing in fog but focus lights low.
6. Slow down when approaching in
tersections, slippery pavement, rail-
way crossings, schools or pedestrians
on highways. Be certain to slow
down when approaching children at
play and elderly or afflicted people.
Keep your car under control and be
prepared for any unexpected move
ment of other vehicles or persons.
How fast can you stop?
Eower your speed when driving
at night. There is no substitute for
daylight when it comes to visibility.
Faster than 35 to 40 miles an hour at
night is inviting trouble.
8. Think ahead; always be careful.
Assume responsibility. Protect pedes-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05

from rage 0UeI
said, "He never did it, he never die
it."
On the morning of their deaths
Dyer said, he played with the girls ir
the park. 1t was then, Sanderson as
serted, the guard persuaded them t.
'.'hunt rabbits" in the nearby hills. &c.
reached out and grabbed Madeline by
the neck and choked her to death
When I thought she was dead, I knot.
sure"
Madelines limp body was left jam
med into a narrow crevace.
"Then I singled out Jeannette."
Unaware her sister and chum had
been slain only a few feet from her
Melba Everett awaited the mans re-
turn.
tion," the confession said. When
began choking her, she tried to
scream. She fought. She almost got
away from me-"
The Madeline, the Eahy of the trio,
and the first to die. WAS attacked. the
confession continued.
All day Sunday, while search for
the trio was intensified, Dyer waited
around offering suggestions to au-
thorities. Dyer was questioned early
in the week, but told investigators he
was busy all Saturday afternoon in
his garden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-05
Richard C.. Carter
Weds Miss Veasey

Durham, July saturday evening
at 7:3O o'clock Miss Jane Clarey YEA
sew, daughter of Mrs. Carl Herbert
Case and the late C. C. Veasey, OF
Durham became the bride of Richard
Craven Carter, of Clinton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Carter of Henderson.
The ceremony was held at the home
of Mrs. Case at 913 Buchanan bOule-
ward, with Rev. J. T. Riddick, the
brides pastor, officiating. Only a rev
friends and members Of the two faml-
lies were present for the occasion.
White flowers and quantities or
greenerv were used in decoration OF
the house, with soft candle light for
the bridal scene.
The bride and groom were unat-
tended. Miss Veasey wore stylish
basket weave suit of Wallis blue, with
a high-necked blouse of the same col
or The coat was trimmed with gray
fur and her accessories were DubOn-
net. Her flowers were gardeniaS in
shoulder corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Carter left for a wedding
trip. and will be at home in Clinton
after July IL.
Mrs. Carter attended the Durham
schools and Eastern Carolina Teach
ers college. Mr.. Carter was educated
in the Henderson schools and at North
Carolina State college. He is connect
ed with the Commercial Credit com
pany of Raleigh, with offices in Gin
ton.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were: Mrs. w. T. Carter, Miss
Ruth Carter, r. B. Carter, Talmadge
Carter, and Miss Mae Harris, OF lien,
derson; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Salmon %
Roxboro. Miss Flora league, of San
ford. Misses Bergie Shepard and Lu-
ellie Lewis, of Wilmington; Miss vlr-
ginia Fryer, of Turkey; Mr.. and mrs
IL. II. Perry, of Creedmoor; Mr.. .ano
Mrs. Malcolm Spangler, OF Sheloy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hobby o.
! Raleigh.