H
1 ^ccURATE, TERSE
I TIMELY
XXXV '
tews WORK 7
I (MM COURT
1163 Cases Heard By Judge
Talor In Recorder'# Court
During The Past Year
WHISKEY CASES LEAD I
J 0re hundred and sixty-three j
cases were tried in Recorder's court I
before Mec w- w- Taylor during I
the rear 1934. a survey of the files f
oflW barren Record discloses.
contrary to popular belief, nearly
Kgo per cent of those who came into
the temple of justice as defendants
irere fouod guilcy on some charge.
out of 163 cases tried, there were
k3 foiividions and 20 acquittals,
t search through, the records shows.
Br ntf majority of those brought beB
fore Judge Taylor were members of
the negro race, however they did
ro: outnumber white defendants by B
guy great figure. Negroes were in -1
Bvoiced in 94 of the cases and whites I
I Whiskey proved to be the nemesis J
I for mosr of those who were ensnared
B in the meshes of the law. There
were 35 whiskey cases, such as posB
session. t!*nspo?ting. manufactur-j
I ing. and there were nine cases of I
B operating an automobile while under
B the influence of whiskey. Negroes
B Ufre in trouble in most of the *
B whiskev cases, however, it seems,
B members of this pace were more
B careful about getting behind a f
I stearing wheel and going places ?
I than were white people. Out of the *
B nine cases of operating an automo- c
B bile while under the influence of *
B whiskey, white persons were defen- c
B cams in eight of the actions. Mem- c
B bers of the white race also led in
B the number of cases of reckless t
B driving tried. There were nine such c
cases, and five of the defendants t
B wsre white. t
There were as many cases of as- *
sault as there were whiskey counts. i
B however, the evidence in many of v
the 4;i assault charges showed that 2
whiskey was in evidence. Out of the c
^^45 assault cases, eighteen white per- *
^sons were involved and 27 colored f
/
I There were eight cases or carrying r
a concealed weapon. Six of those
who faced Judge Taylor on this
[ count were colored and two were ,
white. 1
Three white persons were tried ?
for larceny while a similar charge
was written opposite the names of ,
| six negroes.
Other cases tried included charges
of speeding, trespass, impersonating
an officer, non-support, bastardy,
bad check, escaping from prison, interfering
with an officer, disorderly
conduct, gambling, occupying a room
for immoral purposes.
Mrs. Mattie Hudson
Dies At Littleton
I Littleton, Jan. 3.?Mrs. Mamie ,
Madden Hudson, 64, widow oil John J
Wesley Hudson Sr., died at her
home near town Wednesday morning,
Benpmhor OCfVi at 1 ?V1rv>fc
_ . ?i/ ?
IFunercl services were held from the ?
hone Thursday afternoon at 2 j
o'clock by her pastor, Rev. Rufus {
Bradley, and interment followed at (
Sunset. Hill Cemetery. {
Mrs. Hudson was born in Wil- i
mington, the daughter of the late t
Mack Madden, a native of Ireland, j
| Mrs. Cornelia Turnbull Madden. (
They came to Warren County when ]
Mrs. Hudson was two years old, and t
she siient her life in this County, t
She was a devout member of the |
Littleton Methodist Church. She is j
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Hiram Wessom of Littleton, and 1
one son. John W. Hudson of Tar- (
I boro- Her husband and son, Bonney, 1
I have both died during the last .three ,
I years.
I The pallbearers were: W. G. Moss, ?
I R Wiggins, G. S. May, W. G. j
I' Jktor-. S. T. Patterson, J. E. StansI
oury and T. r. Walker Jr. (
I ^ev? Hinson To
Hold Services
I niThe Hev. 0. I. Hinson, Methodist 1
er. will hold services at the
' acon and Hebron chur ches on|t
today morning and afterneon.
11?! Senice at the Macon church is
I th e at 11 a. m., and at 3 p. m. *
service will be held at Hebron. 1
At the
are to be h"lurninS service children 1
ion i;; t aPtised and the commun- (
Mr, Hi Ce administered, the Rev. i
?I the chi" Stated- Every member
by th rch is urged to be pres- i
he 'as in ?lnister' who stated that <
>?ar and S forward to a good
Mi the memb'kS co?Pcratlon of
Mr. jTp 1
darter ^rs" J- T- Walker and 1
*ith rei spent last Wednesday 1
es in Prankliiiton, 1
i.
m
| ITie Queen of Roses
PASADENA . I^iss Muriel
Cowan, 17, (above), was the Queen c
of the 1935 Tournament of Roses.
Her reign began at the Coronation *
Ball, December 27th and continued .1
over New Year Day. -? ]
. j
Merchants Told 5
Not To Cash Any *
rv ! P i F ?
Keller Vouchers t
Any one found guilty of giving 1
:ash money for Money Orders writ- ;
,en by the local Emergency Relief .
Office will be in indicted, according J
.0 the following warning which
vas issued from the relief office
his week:
"The local Emergency Relief Ofice
gives warning to all merchants
md others that giving cash money 1
or Relief Orders written from this s
jffice is violating the laws of the ^
Jnited States Government and any- v
me found guilty of cashing these c
>rders will be indicted.
"This does not mean, of course, c
hat merchants should refuse these
irders but the orders must be used s
o purchase the specification writ- r
en on the order. People employed ^
>y the Relief Office are paid either
n "cash" or "kind," the written t
vhite order representing "kind," f
a ~ J') _
mu anyone cunvetimg a ttuiu c
>rder into cash money is deliberate- a
y overturning the Government Gf- f
icials decisions on definite cases, i
Vlso no ]=telief order should be parratty
"fttteehWKt*
he order converted into cash. All
if the Relief order must be filled
or food, clothing, fuel, hardware t
?r whatever specification it may j
>ear." r
15 White Boys To
Go To CCC Camps
On January 8, fifteen white boys
vili leave Warren county for C. C.
i s>om>-vc if xvac lpnrnpri from the
J. *v nwv *VM? ?.WM ? ?
ocal Emergency Office this week. I
:n making this announcement, it
vas pointed out thtat the county's k
luota has not yet been filled, and 1
hat the relief office is still in need 1
>f several eligible applicants. c
f
Littleton Player ts
In Charity Game r
Littleton, Jan. 3?Francis Ricks, c
itar guard and Captain of the 1934 t
jittleton High School football team, c
jarticipated in the East-West 1
Charity football game which was c
jlayed in Morganton on New Year's s
Day. The Littleton boy was one of I
he twenty high school football *
jlayers in eastern North Carolina, i
:hosen to represent their section.
Sis ability to hold his own with the
>est of them was shown by the fact c
hat he was selected to start the 1r
rame. which was played before ap- |r
proximately 3,000 fans. |l
Local lans are delighted at this c
ecognition which Ricks has re- 1
:eived. He has been known in War- *
en and surrounding counties for c
i long time, as one of the most *
tggresive players ever seen in this T
action. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Telfair Ricks, of Littleton.
Conference To Be 1
Held On Monday {
a
The first Quarterly Conference
or Warrenton will be held next
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, j.
he Rev. O. I. Hinson announced t
r
his wees. . t
The Presiding- Elder, Rev. W. C. p
Martin, will preach Sunday night t
it 7:30 o'clock and Monday morn- i
ng at 10:30 o'clock, and hold the c
inference after the morning ser- *
dee, the Rev. Mr. Hinson said. a
Lunch is to be served in the base- j
nent of the church to the members t
)f the conference. a
i
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilder, Mr. a
md Mrs. O. L. Burkette, Mr. and p
Mrs. C. E. Smalling and Mr. Romeo
Williams spent the holidays here
vith their mother, Mrs. J. B. Wil- t
iams. c
.
*
, t
lie 91
WARRENTON, COUNTY <
\
h ?
Windows Shattered
By Force Explosion*
On Christmas Day
Windows in Dr. W. P. Mustian's
iffice and glass over the door of
he Sanitary Barber Shop were
hattered by the explosion from a
;iant firecracker or dynamite set-off
n the heart of town on Christmas
fternoon about 5:45 o'clock.
Chief M. M. Drake said yesterday
hat he had a pretty good idea who
vas responsible for the explosion
>ut that at present he did not have
? i ??? >? ? *
iiuui;iciii< piuui ku mane au arrest,.
There were only two cars in the
(lock when the explosion ocCOFfed,
t was said, but persons on the
treet were unable to say where the
lynamite of firecracker came from.
Chief Drake expressed the belief
hat the explosion was from a giant
irecracker rather than dynamite.
3is belief was based on the fact,
le said, no dynamite cap was found
>n the street when an Investigation
vas made immediately after the exilosion
shook the town.
It was reported here that a similar
(xplosion occurred at Norlina and
hat no clues could be found which
vould lead to an arrest.
Dr. Hunter Adds
Endorsement For
Charity Chest Fund
Commenting on the fact that reief
funds have been withdrawn from
i number of unfortunate people in
barren, Dr. P. P. Hunter, county
velfare officer, endorses the efforts
if welfare workers to raise funds
to alleviate suffering among the
lestitutes:
"Federal Emergency Relief funds
ire no longer available to a large
lumber of the needy and sick in
Varren County.
"I heartily endorse the efforts of
he County Welfare Office to raise
unds. I feel that everyone should
onsider it a privilege to contribute
ind cooperate with the county welare
organizations to prevent suffer ng
among the needy. " "-d
HVKOT.. M, D.
"County Health Officer."
Misses Ann Scoggin and Eliza>eth
Taylor returned to St. Mary's
Jchool at Raleigh on Thursday
light after spending the holidays
n Warrenton.
THROUGH CAP!
By BESS HI!
:ept pretty quiet but there is an
inder-cover movement to have the
jegislature change the government
if Raleigh from the commission
orm to a city manager form with
i Board of Councilmen, according
o the Capital City grapevine. The
iresent Raleigh City Commission;rs
have been from one row to anither
almost since the day of elecion
and even the man on the street
:an sense sentiment for a change
n government. None of the Wake
:ounty members of the General Asembly
have expressed themselves
jublicly on the subject but pressure
nVioncra In vrvlir Oatlital CitV
U1 tllC VimAlgV u* J w w- _ x
s about as sure as death and taxes.
COST OF TALKING?The order
>f the State Utilities Commission
educing Southern Bell telephone
ates in 58 North Carolina communiies
has received a delay by order
>f Superior Court Judge W. C. Haris.
The court injunction halts the
>roposed reductions in rates until
he company's appeal is heard in
Superior Court which may be in
January or several months later. The
Jtilities Commission, aided by the
iffice of Attorney General Dennis
5. Brummitt, is ready to fight for
he last ditch for the approximately
2 per cent cut and reliable, alhough
non-quotable, sources are of
he opli ion that lower phone rates
ire Just around the corner.
FERTILIZER?Governor Ehringrnus
and Commissioner of Agriculure
William A. Graham are going
o bat for lower fertilizer prices in
Jorth Carolina. The Governor writes
hot hp is unable to understand the
liMV ? ?
tpping of fertilizer prices in 1934
tver those of the year previous and
pants Mr. Graham to assemble data
md attend a conference on the subect
to be held in the nation's capial
in the near future. Fertilizer
md gasoline prices have been worryng
the Governor almost as much
is the increase in tobacco prices has
>leased him.
BUDGET MESSAGE?What's in
he report of the Advisory Budget
Commission to the General AasembJ
3F WARREN, N. C., FRIDA
NEW SHfliPoT
UNEMPLOYED
Employment Office Requests
New Registration Of Citizens
Seeking Work
WANT FILlfe COMPLETE
In order to their registration
active it will hfljSnecessary for all
persons registerwjfwith the National
Reemployment Vftrvice to renew
their cards oncewery three months
according to an^knnouncement by
James T. MaddrjSL Manager ol the
Raleigh District jPffice, which embraces
Warren, Branklin, Johnston
and Wake Courses.
When those registered with the
employment seryjce have not notified
the .office ovv a period of ninety
days, their cardsijxe removed to the
inactive files and% is assumed that
they no longer apsire the help of
the Free Government Agency in
securing' work. |
, It is not neostsary for persons
residing in the Action of the District
outside the^ Raleigh Area to
come to the offiotf to give notice oi
their renewals. 'fciis may be done
by postal card letter. It is important,
however,Xhat the applicant
in communicatin|i with the office,
state his name ifccactly as it was
given at the time If registration and
the aggress as ig|Ven at that time,
along with any Aange In address.
Native Of Warren
Buried In Arizona
r
Marvin Duke, a native of Warren
county, was burjjed in Glendale,
Arizona, according to information
(reaching here yesterday.
Mr. Duke, the son of the late W.
, M. and Susie rW. Duke of Areola,
was 44 years at the time of his
death. He had .been in declining
! health for sometime, having contracted
tuberculosis while serving in
,the navy. a survived by Roy
Duke of Ejranlffa county, Mrs. W.
P. -King Arala, and Thurman
Duke of Arsons?
>
Mr. Eden Tharriiigton returned
Tuesday to Campbell College after
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,
A. Tharrington, at Areola.
Miss Tempe Dameron of Center
ville, Md., spent the holidays here.
ITAL KLYHOLL5
*TON SILVER
|ly is a closely-guarded secret and
,newsmen snooping around the offices
of printers for the State haven't
I been able to learn much about the
bedget recommendations. You can
(put one thing in your pipe and
smoke it, however, that is, that the
budget proposal will contain a suggestion
for reenactment of the sales
tax with some revisions. It may be
liberal enough to suggest that the
sales tax can go by the board if the
legislators can find the money elsewhere.
The Budget Commission is
friendly to the administration and
Governor Ehringhaus has publicaly
stated that the "emergency" for
which the sales tax was enacted has
nr?t nassprf?vnu ?et what that
?vw |#wwwwv. ^ 0
means. The message also may contain
suggestions for higher teacherpay.
DIVERSION?Don't be surprised
if anti-sales tax leaders urge that
four or five millions of dollars from
the taxes paid by motorists and
truckers for building roads be diverted
to replace the sales measure.
Farmers living on the secondary
road system may not object to this
but they want the holes filled up
and the bridges repaired before
their gasoline and license taxes go
for some other purpose. Most of
them wouldn't object to lower automobile
taxes but that is only a
dream of half the folks after a slice
of highway-fund pie get It.
MARRIED LIFE?Watch for a
movement in the Legislature to pass
lo lor., onolncf merrier! women ser
a lev rr aguitiuv ?? ? .. _
ving as public school teachers. Alexander
B. Andrews, of Raleigh, has
compiled some figures which show
that approximately 4,000 married
white women are teaching school hi
North Carolina. Some States have
rules against employment of married
women in the schools where single
ones are available and sentiment for
such a law in North Carolina has
been cropping out in spots recently.
NOT WORRIED?At one stage of
the game it looked like the State
Revenue Department might be in
(Continued on page 8)
$pni
T, JANUARY 4, 1935
[ Elect J>astorJ)peaker
JB a
TRENTON^N. J. . . . Rev. Dr.
, Lester H. Clee (above), is scheduled
to be speaker of tho N. J, Assembly,
the first clergyman to so serve and
' the first without legislative experi*
ence. lie was elected on a clean
... ? i i t a
(jjuver' jient piatrorm.
Three Cases Are
Tried In County
, Court Monday
, Three cases composed the docket
' which was presented by Solicitor
Pippen before Judge Taylor in Recorder's
court this week.
J George Mayo, negTo, was found
guilty on a charge of manufacturing
whiskey and was sentenced to
the roads for four months. Judgment
was suspended on the condition
that he pay a fine of $35 and
the court costs.
A jury failed to convict Robert
Tally, negro, on a bastardy charge.
A nol pros was taken in the case
of Jack Blackman, negro charged
with assaulting a female.
Duke Jones Weds
Miss Cassie Carty
The wedding of Miss Cassie Carty
of Belhaven and Mr. William Duke
Jones of Warrenton was solemnized
- ? j? f i
on Thursday, at mgn noon, in oi.
James Episcopal church with the
Rev. J. N. Bynum of Roanoke
Rapids officiating'.
The church was beautifully dec'
orated, the chancel being covered
i with trailing Southern smilax.
, Leading to the altar were tall baskets
of chrysanthemums. The only
decorations on the altar were' white
carnations and two three-branched
candelabra holding white tapers.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Mary
King Ellison, organist, played several
nuptial selections including
Engelmann's "Melody of Love,"
Nevin's "Venetian Love Song," and
Schubert's "Serenade." Mrs. Worth
Wicker of Greenville, N. C., sang
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told."
During the music selections, the j
guests of honor, friends of the
bride, were ushered to their seats'
in the choir stalls. They were
Misses Alice Hackett, Virginia
Cooper, Carolyn Conner, Iwildred
Winstead, Elizabeth Mariner, Mary
Elizabeth Bell, Marcia Wahab,
Edna Ward Taylor, Lottie Allen
Riddick and Mesdames Wahab Edwards
and Prank Keaton.
The oride's only attendant was
her sister, Miss Josephine Carty,
who was maid of honor. She wore
a becoming ankle length gown of
gold velvet modeled in classic lines
with accessories of brown. Her arm
bouquet was of yellow roses and
snapdragons.
The bride entered the church
with her father, Abner W. Carty,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
a beautiful gown of woodSvlolet vel?
oVtAvf from ar>r1 hoH Q P ?
VtJt Willi CI oilUi i ui aui, uiivi tiuvt wv
cessories to match. Her gloves were
of white kid and she carried an arm
bouquet of white roses, snapdragons
and valley lilies.
Bignall Jones of Warrenton attended
his brother as best man.
Ushers for the wedding were Marvin
Jones of Belhaven, and Howard
Jones of Warrenton, brother of the
groom.
Mrs. Howard P. Jones, mother of
the bridegroom, was gowned in
black velvet with black accessories. |
She wore a shoulder corsage of
white gardenias.
Mrs. Abner W. Carty, mother of
the bride also wore black velvet
with accessories to match. Her
shoulder corsage was of white gar-i
?j
aenias.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bride's mother entertained
the out-of-town guests and guests
of honor at a buffet luncheon. The
home was beautifully decorated with
evergreens, holly, and poinsettas. In
one corner of the living room stood
a miniature bride and bridegroom
under an arch of flowers. Luncheon
was served from a beautifully appointed
table which was covered by ;
a handsome lace cloth and carried
a lovely centerpiece of mixed white
(Continued on Page 4) i
m
rti [
Subscription Price, $1 cn
? *
Roy Dar ..lnt? itf*avy ||
Victim ot Heart
Attack Tuesday
Roy G. Daniel was buried with /
Masonic rites in Fairview cemetery '
on Wednesday afternoon following
funeral services coducted from his
home at 4 o'clock by the Rev. R. E.
Brickhouse, Baptist minister, and B
the Rev. L. C. Brothers, Methodist
minister serving the Warren
Charge. v
Mr. Daniel died in a Henderson b
hospital on Tuesday morning at ei
6:45 o'clock following a heart at- tl
tack which he suffered while in jC
Warrenton on Monday. He was t>i
apparently in good health and news yi
of his death came as a surprise to
people of Warren, by whom he was B
well known. b
Mr. Daniel was in Warrenton on c]
Monday morning when he com- p
plained of a pain in his chest and d:
visited a local physician. After an rr
examination he was put to bed tl
where he remained until Monday o:
night at 10 o'clock when he was
carried to the hospital. E
The deceased, who was 41 years
of age, is survived by his wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Lula i,:
Taylor of Freeman, Va., and four 11
children: Roy, MacRobert, Emily ai
and Stephen. He also leaves two t(
brothers and one sister: John A. 11
Daniel of Warrenton and C. L. cI
Daniel of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. J. y'
Harry Edwards of Henderson. T
Another brother, Frank Daniel, w
preceded him to the grave by about
three weeks. "
Pallbearers were William H. b
Stewart, William Boyce, Vernon ^
Mabry, Loyd Wood, Alfred ]SUington
and Paul W. Cooper. _
I
Mrs. Rue Williams
Dies Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Rue Als- ?.
(.on Williams, who died at her home ?
at Inez on Wednesday morning ^
about 6 o'clock, were conducted from ^
the Shady Grove Church yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. L.
c
C. Brothers. Interment took place ^
in the Williams cemetery at Inez. t
Mrs. Williams was 83 years of age t
at the time of her death. She died f
from pneumonia.
Surviving Mrs. Williams is one
sister, Mrs. George T. Alston.
a
Mrs. J. L. Coleman h
Dies On Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Lawrence j"1
Coleman, who died at her home in 1
Macon Wednesday night about 11 ?.
o'clock, will be held from the home 1
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the .
Rev. L. C. Brothers officiating. Interment
will take place in the Ma- t(
con cemetery.
bi
Mrs. Coleman was 68 years of age s]
at the time of her death. She had b|
been in declining health for some
time. I
Miss Palmer And bi
Mr. Wadsworth Wed T
G
The wedding of Miss Lallah Fitts 01
Palmer and James Edgar Wads- B
worth was solemnized at three B
o'clock Saturday afternoon Decern- w
ber 29, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jeff D. Palmer. The ceremony M
was performed by Dr. T. J. Gibbs
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. at
To the strains of the "Wedding ^
March" from Lohengrin, Miss M
Maxine Drake, the maid of honor, al
entered. She wore a gown of yellow cc
lace over taffeta and carried a Bl
shower bouquet of talisman roses. M
The ring-bearer, little Miss Lucy
Sterling Moore, dressed in white M
embroidered crepe de chine, entered ^
A i
hftorino1 fVio Hncr in Q tilv
UWUtlAlg V*iV ?"*t> V ?
Following her, the flower girl, Miss
Caroline Twitty House of Chapel F<
Hill, entered wearing a long yellow E1
ruffled taffeta dress and carrying li?
a bouquet of assorted flowers.
The bride descended the old Al
colonial stairway to the parlor, attended
by her brother, Jeff D. Pal- he
mer, who gave her In marriage. Be- w<
fore an improvised altar of ever- Di
greens and tall white tapers In can- R<
dlebra she was met by the groom M
and his brother, William H. Wads- M
worth of Charlotte, as best man. W
The bride's wedding gown of ivory Hi
satin was fashioned on princess Ct
lines with low neck and long sleeves Emending
in points. The full skirt M
terminated in a long graceful train. M
Her veil, which fell from a cap Ce
formed with gardenia and orange M:
blossoms, was of tulle. She carried Ml
an arm bouquet of calla lilies and Mi
T*T?
rern. I ?
Preceding- the ceremony Mrs. JofcDameron
sang, "Because" accom-1 ot
panied by Miss Lillie Belle Dameron I
-a a*-- ? Itrrt^ A nrilJ Daaa" Utt ?n
at me piauu. xu a tt ixu xwoc uj ?
^(Continued on Page 4)
' m
.
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 1
UNKOFWARRRN
/itirn Vt ITiltUiUil
MAKES PA YMENT
5 Per Cent Dividend Thi#
Week Brings Total To 75
Cents On Dollar
1ANK OF MACON TO PAY
Dividend checlcs aggregating a
ttle more than $28,000 were on
Wednesday mailed out from the
ank of Warren to common claimrs.
The 15 per cent payment here
lis wee: represents the sixth divlend
that has been paid by the
ank since it closed its doors three
ears ago this past Christmas.
The first payment made by the
ank of Warren after liquidation
egan was 20 per cent on the
laims. Each of the next three
ayments represented 10 per cent
ivfdend checks. This week's pavlent
of 15 per cent brings the total
lat the bank has paid to 75 cents
n the dollar.
IANK OF MACON TO MAKE
FINAL PAYMENT THIS WEEK
The Bank of Ida con will make
s final payment the latter part of
lis week when clivdend checks
mounting to $6,0(0 are mailed out
i depositors who had funds in that
istitution when it was forced to
lose its doors little more than three
ears ago, it was learned from J. R.
'eague, liquidating agent, this
reek.
The payment to be made the lat;r
part of this week is 24 per cent,
nd brings the total payment of the
ank to 64 cents on the dollar, Mr.
'eague said.
^iss Boyd Becomes
Bride Robert Meade
Miss T.iiev 'RiirwpU Bnvri dausrhter
f Mr. and Mrs. William Norwood
>oyd of Warrenton, was married on
laturday evening- at half after 6
'clock to Mr. Robert Douthat
feade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
tayliss Meade of Danville, Va. The
eremony took place in the Methoist
Episcopal Church at Warrenon
with the Rev. 0. I. Hlnson and
he Rev. Churchill Gibson, D. D., of
Richmond as the officiating clergylen.
The church wis decorated with
unning cedar, peJms, Easter lilies
nd cathedral candles.
The bride, who was escorted by
er father, by whom she was given
i marriage, wore a gown of white
repe with a yoke and sleeves of
are Venetian lacc Her veil was of
ice and tulle arid she carried a
bower bouquet of gardenias and
lies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Boyd was her
ister's maid of he nor and only atmdant.
Her frock was of ashes of
uses taffeta and velvet, fashioned
ouffant style with, a full skirt and
ight train. She carried an arm
ouquet of Talisman roses, sweet
eas, baby's breaih and painted
aisies.
Mr. Julian Meade of Danville,
rother of the groom, was best man.
he groomsmen included Dr. Ennlon
. Williams and Mr. Charles Porter
; Richmond, Mr. Henry Armisteacl
oyd of Warrento.i, Dr. John C.
urwell of New York City, Mr. Edin
Meade of Danville, Mr. Andrew
tewart of Philadelphia, and Mr. C.
1. Riddle, Jr., of Danville.
A rpppntinn fnllmtftari f.hp rprpmr.nv
?4 * VVV(#?<V>< 4W*?W1IVU ?>*V vvi.
; the home of the bride's parents,
uests were greeted by Dr. and
irs. Pinley Gayle /bf Richmond
id presented to the receiving line
imposed of Mr. and Mrs W. N.
oyd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade,
r. and Mrs. Edmund Meade, Miss
etty Meade, Mis Henry Boyd,
iss Elizabeth Boyd, Mr. Julian
eade, Miss Mar/ Meade, Mr.
rmistead Boyd, Mis. W. R. Gregg,
r. John Burwell, Mrs. Winston
iwlkes, Mr. Edwin Meade, Miss
izabeth White, Dr. Ennion Wil
ims, Miss Bessie White, Mr.
tiarles Porter, aricl Mr. and Mrs.
idrew Stewart.
Among the out-of-town guests
;re for the wedding and reception
ire Dr. and Mrs. I'inley Gayle, Jr.,
r. and Mrs. John. M. Hughes, the
;v. Churchill Giason, D. D., and
rs. Gibson, Miss Elizabeth Wright,
rs. Plato Durham, Mr. and Mrs.
. B. Ballou, Mr. und Mrs. StefKng
itcheson and Mrs. Dabney Peyton
irr, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.
B. Meade, Miss Mary Meade,
iss Betty Meade, Mr. Julian
eade, Mrs. C. .M. Riddle, Miss
TVMifViAf
.1 ici umuic, ivxio-: .ucooit; i^uuuutv,
rs. W. E. Mes.de, Mr. Edwin
eade, Mr. C. E. Riddle Jr., Mr.
Drton Riddle, Mi s Charlotte Conly,
all of Danville; Mrs. Will R.
egg and Mrs. J. Winston Fowlkes
New York City
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Horner, Mr.
d Mrs. J. P. Hi ill, Mr. and Mrs:.
(Continued an Page 4)