Wendell Bride - Elect
Feted at Teas, Parties
On Wednesday night, Miss Max
ine Raybon honored Miss Ann
Raybon at a lingerie shower at her
home on Smallwood Drive in Ra
leigh.
The tables were centered with
a red and white arrangement of
carnations and fern. The bride
elect was presented lingerie and a
red and white corsage in the shape
of a Valentine.
Bridal ices, nuts and coffee were
served to the fifteen guests who
showered the bride-elect with gifts
of lingerie.
*
Miss Ann Raybon on Saturday
afternoon was honored when Miss
Carole Martin and Miss Jeanne
Knott received at a tea in the
Martin home in Eagle Rock.
The table, centered with a cupid
was surrounded by red and white
carnations.
Refreshments consisted o f
strawberry punch, individual red
and white Valentine cakes, red and
green open-face sandwiches, nuts,
and cookies.
The bride-elect was presented a
corsage and china in her chosen
pattern as gifts from the hostesses.
Fifteen guests attended.
*
African violets and winter
blooming cacti decorated the liv
ing room of the White home on
Saturday, February 1, at 1 p.m.,
when Mrs. Wallace W. White and
daughter, Miss Jeanne White en
tertained at a luncheon honoring
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WENDELL, N. C.
Miss Ann Raybon of Wendell,
bride-elect of February 22.
Places were laid for twelve
guests at auxiliary tables, with a
corsage of white carnations mark
ing the honoree’s place.
The four course luncheon was
served buffet style from a table
centered with an arrangement of
nandina, red tapers and a Hum
mel figurine of an angel.
A gift of china in the bride
elect’s chosen pattern was pre
sented to the honoree by the hos
tesses.
The menu consisted of tomato
juice, blue cheese ^sandwiches,
fried chicken, creamed potatoes,
English peas, stuffed celery,
pickles, olives, buttered biscuits,
coffee, congealed fruit salad, angel
hash and angel food cake.
Guests were Miss Raybon, her
mother, Mrs. Harold Raybon, Miss
Jeanne Raybon, Mrs. J. P. Batten,
Miss Rachel Raybon, Mrs. Allan
Pippin, Sr. and Mrs. Allan Pippin,
Jr., both of Zebulon, Mrs. L. «T.
Britt, Miss Hazeline Lovelace, Miss
Rebeccah Byrd of Raleigh, Miss
Lane Noblin of Smithfield and Miss
Lucrese W. Bilisoly.
* /
Mrs. Aaron Lowery and Mrs. Ira
Wood of Enfield were hostesses to
an afternoon tea Saturday honor
ing Miss Ann Raybon of Wendell,
Feb. 22 bride-elect, and Mrs. Philip
Craven Brown, Jr., recent bride.
The tea was held at the Woman’s
Club.
Greeting the guests and intro
ducing them to the receiving line
were Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs.
Leo Britt of Wendell. The receiv
ing line was composed of Mrs.
Lowery, Mrs. Wood, Miss Raybon,
Mrs. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Harold Ray
bon, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs.
Allen Pippin, Jr., Mrs. Philip Cra
ven Brown, Sr., and Mrs. W. H.
Winsead.
Mrs. Allen Pippin III directed
the guests into the dining room
where Mrs. Arnold Smith presid
ed over the punch bowl, assisted
by Mrs. Fred Chamblee and Miss
Rachel Raybon of Wendell, aunt
of the bride-elect.
Mrs. A. S. Hinton and Mrs. Don
ald Stallings were in charge of the
dining room. They were assisted
by Misses Jane Noblin of Raleigh,
Rebecca Byrd, Hazel Lovelace,
Jeanne White and Jeanne Raybon,
all of Wendell.
Directing from the dining room
into the library was Mrs. Fred
Pippin of Trenton. Receiving in
the library and presiding at the
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'brides’ books were Mrs. Ruric Gill,
Sr. and Mrs. Edwin Richardson.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Jim
my Batten of Wendell and Mrs.
Howard Massey.
The dining room table was cov
erel with an imported white Ital
ian cutwork cloth. The appoint
ments were in crystal. A huge
white bell in which snapdragons,
roses, carnations and fern were
interspersed balanced one end of
the table. Pink tulle streamers ran
from the bell design.
On the mantle of the receiving
hall was a Valentine arrangement
with red roses and greenery. Oth
er floral arrangements were at dif
ferent vantage points in the build
ing.
Corinth-Holders
4-H Club Meets
The Corinth-Holders Senior 4-H
Club met February 11. The meet
ing was called to order by Lyn
wood O’Neal. The devotional was
given by Gail Renfrow, followed
by Becky Narron reading the min
utes of the last meeting.
The program was composed of
talent from the club. A trio made
up of Brenda Greene, Carolyn
Weathers and Barbara Johnson
sang two songs which everyone en
joyed very much. They received
a red ribbon.
A rock and roll band composed
of Jimmy Gordon, Kenneth Hinton
and Billy Wheeler sang and played
several songs. They received a
blue ribbon. These boys will rep
resent our club in the county tal
ent contest.
Pat Narron and Ronald Barham
were elected queen and king. Gail
Renfrow was runner-up for the
queen’s title.
—Peggy Lee, reporter
Middlesex Garden
Club Meets
The Middlesex Garden Club
met Monday evening, Feb. 11, at
the home of Mrs. Billy Corbett
with Mrs. C. L. Corbett serving as
co-hostess.
Mrs. Willard Meacombs lectured
on different types of shrubbery for
landscaping which could be used
for flower arrangements. She
demonstrated by using these dif
ferent types of shrubbery in an ar
rangement of daffodils.
The club planned a daffodil
show which will be held in the
early spring.
The nominating committee pre
sented their nominations for offi
cers to fill their positions begin
ning in October. These officers
will hold office until May, 1960.
The club elected Mrs. Billy Cor
bett, president; Mrs. Bill Powell,
vice president; Miss Annie Vee
Powell, secretary-treasurer; and
Mrs. RoScoe Hales, assistant secre
tary-treasurer.
Following the business session,
the hostess served ice cream and
cake to the eleveft members pres
ent.
In 1957, Tar Heel farmers plac
ed 26,000 acres of flue-cured and
burley tobacco in the Soil Bank.
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FARM BUREAU WOMEN HOLD MEETING
Water supplies and making them
sanitary was discussed at the Feb
ruary meeting of the Farm Bureau
Women held last Monday night at
Wakelon School.
State and county health depart
ment representatives attended this
meeting and contributed to the pro
gram. These included: Mrs. Fan
diford, Wake Couny Health Su
perintendent; Robert Floyd and
Ben Ellis, members of the Wake
County Health Department; Mrs.
Boutwell, N. C. Medical Society;
and Mrs. Edwards, also a member
of Wajce County Health Depart
ment.
Discussion of the protection of
private water supplies, especially
applicable to the rural populace,
was brought out by the speakers.'
Less than a dozen members of
this organization were present,
possibly because of the inclement
weather.
A number of pamphlets were
left on water protection, rats, mos
quitoes, fleas and sewage disposal.
Any one desiring information on
any of these subjects may obtain
it from the local Farm Bureau or
by contacting the state or county
health departments in Raleigh.
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AUCTION
SALE
PLACE—Old Carolina Laundry Building
Wendell, N. C.
TIME-2 O'CLOCK-P.M.
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22nd
AUCTIONEER—Tommie Holder
1-Chevrolet School Bus
1— Coffee Table
2- Sets of Chairs-2 to Each Set
1—Philco Electric Stove
1—G. E. Electric Stove
1—G. E. Electric Refrigerator
1— Bedroom Suite—Complete
2— Sofas With Chairs to Match
1— Kitchen Cabinet
2— Dressers
2—Roll-a-away Beds
1 Wringer Washing Machine
1 Baby Chick Brooder
1 Typewriter
1 Large Rug
1 Cash Register
2 Chests of Drawers
1—Iron Bed Complete
1-Parakeet and Cage
Uther Miscellaneous Items
Including Tables — etc.
Dale's Curiosity Shop
Wendell, N. C.