COBLE-ARMSTRONGWEDDING IN MONROE. A1A marriage of wide-spread social interest both in this and other Southern states was that of idiss ha Mildred Armstrong, of this city, 0f1 and Mr. Harry Coble, of Monroe, Th the ceremony taking place Saturday at high noon at the First Jo Presbyterian church in Monroe, mi with the pastor, Rev. W. B. PI; Chandler, officiating. Present for coi the ceremony were a number of friends of the young couple. Miss Jo Armstrong was spending the lot Thanksgiving holidays with her tic friend, Miss Mary Irene Bowie, in Monroe, and the marriage, which W had been planned for early spring, sh came as a complete surprise to! both family and friends. Imme- j diately after the marriage Mr. co and Mrs. Coble motored to Gastonia to where an elaborate wedding dinner as was given in their honor by Mr. hi and Mrs. Clyde C. Armstrong, the ru former a brother of the bride, at he their handsome home on .South Sc York street. After the dinner the Bi bride and groom continued their dc motor trip to Washington and New hi York, where they will spend some ki time. For traveling Mrs. Coble I R' wore a handsome tailored creation of of rustic brown velvet with a kolin-skia coat, and her hat was an advanced spring model of tan and “1 brown belting. C:Mrs. Coble is the youngest daughter of the late Col. C. B. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong, her father having been one of the most prominent cotton manufacturers of the county. She is a graduate of Washington Seminary, Atlanta, and Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C., specializing in expression, at both institutions. She is an attractive blonde, and is one of Gastonia's most charming and popular young society girls.Mr. Coble is a son of Mrs. John B. Coble, of Monroe. He was educated at the University of North Carolina and State College, Raleigh, and is a yoang man of splen-* did qualities and marked business ability. He is a member of the insurance firm of Lee and Coble, in Monroe.