The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
PRETTY FORMING MARRIAGE.
celebration of the Nuptial Rites Be-
tween MIR. David L. Traynham and
Hiss Mary Wyche.

y y
Merrily the wedding bells rung out
On the clear, crisp October air yester-
day morning.
At $3.50 O'Clock at the Church of the
Holy Innocents, Mr.. David Lawson
Iraynham, of South Boston, Va, led
10 the marriage altar Miss Mary
"yche, one Of Henderson's loyeliest
aud most attractive daughters.
Long before the appointed hour the
cute OF the town began to assemble and
by the time the bridal party arrived
the church was filled with an inter-
ested and interesting company Of
friends and we'll wishers of the con-
tracing couple.
10 the enchanting strains of Men,
delssohn's grand wedding march as
they proceeded from the organ at
which Mrs. &. A. Lewis so gracefully
presided, the ushers marched down the
centre aisle and stood on either side of
the altar. They were followed by the
bridesmaids, in pairs, who were Joined
III front of the chancel by the grooms-
men, they entering from the vestry
room. Taking their respective places,
the bride came next leaning on the arm
OF her brother Mr.. Clarence A. Wyche,
by whom she was given away.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. B. Dunn, Of South Boston,
after the form of the beautiful mar
rase service Of the Episcopal church.
They were married with ring. It
was pretty and impressive scene,
the words of the minister being DELHI
crate and the responses clear and dis
tlnct. The bride was becomingly at
tired in handsome travelling dress
and carried bouquet of Brides roses.
The following were the attending
couples:
Miss Maggie Freeborn, of Henderson,
MIR: Coles Spragin, OF South Boston.
Miss Ruby Traynham, OF South Boston,
and Mr.. John D. Rose, OF Henderson.
Miss Laura Henderson, of Henderson,
and Mr.. Henry Macy, of Henderson.
Miss Daisy Stephens, OF Henderson,
and Mr.. Bernard Tyree, OF Durham.
Miss Leila Newcomb, of Raleigh, and
Mr.: David Lawson, of South Boston.
Miss Jamie Ragland, of Hyco, Va, and
Each of the bridesmaids carried O
bunch Of La France roses.
Miss Tucker Massenburg, of Henderson,
was Maid of Honor, she carrying bou-
quet of red American Beauties
Mr.. r. w. Lawson, of South Boston,
was Best Man.
The ushers were Messrs. E.. G. Davis,
J. b. Owen, l.. d. Stainback and Thad
r. Manning
Seldom has more strikingly hand
some couple stood at the marriage altar;
and certainly none more worthy and
popular than Miss Mamie Wyche and
Mr.. David Traynham.
The bride, who is an only daughter OF
Mrs. Rebecca J. Wyche, is native of this
town and is we'll known a nd greatly es-
teemed among our people. She possesses
many graces OF mind and heart and is
as lovely in character as she is beautiful
in person.
The groom is n young gentleman OF
sterling worth and q popular and success
full business man of his town, being q
member of the large wholesale house of
K. W. Lawson Il Co.
After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Trayn-
ham left on the Oxford train for their
future home in South Boston, followed
by the best wishes OF O host OF friends.
The bride received a great many very
handsome presents, varied in character,
both useful and ornamental.
A reception was given at the home OF
the bride Tuesday night. Those present
were the walters, ushers and immediate
connections of the families.
Youman's latest shapes in the cele-
brated "Wilson Hat" is the correct thing.
s. WATKINS.'
Are you my customer? II not, why
not? | have the best goods and the
handsomest place in town.
S. S. WRITTEN.
Next to Dorsey's Drug Store.
You can buy so inch dress goods
at so cents yard, at
H. THOMASON'S.