Western Mail Thursday May 27th 1926. WELSH WEDDINGS. NOBLE - WILLIAMS. The wedding has taken place at Albany-road Baptist Church, Cardiff, of Mr. Arthur J. NOBLE, second son of Mr. W.B. NOBLE, secretary of the National Boot Trades Federation, and Miss Eunice May WILLIAMS, third daughter of Mr. John WILLIAMS, Cameron-street, Splott. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with pearls with over-skirt of silver lace, and wore a net veil and wreath of orange blossom. The bridemaids were the Misses Edith, Rosie, and Emily WILLIAMS, (sisters of the bride), the Misses Rosie and Ivy NOBLE (sisters of the bridegroom), and Miss Sybil HARMER (the bride's cousin). The best man was Mr. Walter W. NOBLE and the groomsmen Messrs. Cecil A. NOBLE and Baden WILLIAMS, brothers of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. J. Sansam ILES officiated. The reception was held at the St. Saviour's Institute, Splott. The honeymoon is being spent in Devon. JONES - JOHNSON. The wedding has taken place at Walters-road Congregational Church, Swansea, of Mr. M.E. Clifford JONES, youngest son of  Mr. and Mrs. Owen JONES, of Dark Gate, Carmarthen, and Miss Dilys JOHNSON, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. JOHNSON, of Glanbrydan, Uplands , Swansea. The Rev. Penry EVANS officiated. The bride wore a dress of white crepe satin, adorned with hand-made flowers and diamante, with a bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She was attended by Miss Gwyneth LLEWELLYN, Shrewsbury (a friend) and the Misses Ena MEESON, Builth and Glenys VAUGHAN-SAMUEL, Port Talbot (cousins). The best man was the bridegroom's brother, Mr. J. Rowland JONES, Carmarthen, and Mr. W.T. POWELL, Bristol, Mr. VAUGHAN-SAMUEL, Port Talbot, and Mr. W.A. JOHNSON (the bride's brother) acted as groomsmen. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Baltic Lounge. The honeymoon is being spent at Torquay. THOMAS - SCOURFIELD. The wedding was solemnised at Henllan Congregational Church, Whitland, on Wednesday of Mr. William Collier THOMAS, of Highgate, Llanerchymedd, Anglesey, only son of Mr. Owen THOMAS, M.R.C.V.S., Llanerchymedd, and Miss Annie S. SCOURFIELD, youngest daughter of Mr. John SCOURFIELD, Blaenwernddu, Whitland. The Rev. William THOMAS, of Llanboidy, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Gwilym HIGGS, B.A., Whitland. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Muriel EVANS, and the Misses Nancy and Nesta JENKINS (nieces of the bride) were flower girls. Mr. J.C.V. WILLIAMS, Carmarthen, was best man. After a reception at Blaenwernddu, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. THOMAS left for Torquay for the honeymoon. GOLDEN WEDDING.- Coming Celebrations at Manorbier. Mr.and Mrs. Richard WHITE, of Warren Farm, Warren-road, Guildford, are celebrating their Golden Wedding at Westmoor, Manorbier, Pembrokeshire, at Mrs WHITE'S old home. They were married at Manorbier Church on June 1. 1876, and went to Guildford in 1889. Mr and Mrs WHITE have four sons, six daughters, and nine grandchildren. Owing to the sudden death of Mrs. WHITE'S youngest brother the celebrations will be of a quiet nature. Head and Shoulder photograph of  Mr. John Dillwyn LLEWELLYN, a Great Western Railway signalman, who has just received the degree of B.Sc. of the London University. Forty-eight years of age, he is self taught, and lives at Port Talbot. (Fox Photos). Mr. Arthur E. HARRIS, 12, Cathedral-road, Cardiff, was successful at Liverpool Championship Dog Show, on Wednesday, with his Welsh terrier bitch " Take Care," and Welsh terrier dog "Hold Up" "Take Care" won two cups, the challenge certificate, four first prizes, and three special prizes, and has qualified as full champion, while "Hold Up" secured the reserve championship and four second prizes. Mr. HARRIS also won the brace class. Mr. T.H. HARRIS, Sennybridge, Breconshire, won the Welsh Terrier Dog Challenge Certificate, and Mr. Joseph HITCHINGS, Cwmaman, won the challenge certificate for wire-haired fox terriers and a number of challenge cups and first prizes. An old cottage reputed to have sheltered CROMWELL at Cwmbwrla, Swansea, has lost its thatched roof by a fire. It was occupied by two sisters, Mrs. Ann JONES and Miss GREY, who were able to escape uninjured. Neighbours and workmen formed a chain with buckets and extinguished the flames before the old place was quite destroyed. John Patrick