Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-03-07
HINES-.SMITH.
A Quiet but Beautiful Home Wedding
Last Night.
From Fridays Daily.


liam street, yesterday evening at Z
O'Clock, Miss Daisy M. Smith and Mr..
Eugene Hines were united in the holy
pond of wedlock, Rev. F. w. FAIRIES,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, Of
floating.
The home for the happy occasion was
artistically adorned, the work of loving
hands lavishly expended in flowers
and potted plants, ferns and trailing
vines and myriad lights, and here were
assembled for the ceremony the i'm
mediate families of the contracting
parties and the especial friends of the
popular young bride and room and in
this presence, while softened music
from the remote orchestral band at
tuned their mutual vows to melody,
We're spoken those word that effected
the eternal locking of their lives to-
gether.
The attendants were the brides
sister, Mrs. B.. H. Griffin, as Dame of
Honor, and Miss Mary Armistead
Jones, of Raleigh, as Maid of Honor,
and Mr.. Herman We'll as the groCm's
best man. These preceded the bridal
pair before the waiting minister, and
the bride entered with her two BROTH
ers, DIR. VIM. II. and Mr.. Graves J.
Smith.
The ring service was used, and was
most impressive in its nearness and
solemnity; after which the popular
young couple were showered with cor
dial congratulations, and these con-
tinued to be lavished upon them by
calling friends during the reception
that followed, until the hour arrived for
their departure on a bridal trip north,
leaving on the $3.50 train.
The Inequalities of the occasion were
bountifuI and were dispensed in the
spacious dining room, which was a
bower of brilliant beauty, radiant and
redolent with rare flowers, and where
all were RECALLED with most delicious
refreshments.
The gowning of the bride was a dream
of creative art, and her own sweet face
in the midst of her bridal veil and
wreath and gorgeous shower bouquet OF
lilies Of the valley rendered her vision
of SURPRISING lovliness that will linger
long in the ond remembrance Of all
who looked upon the scene in this
hour of her LIES browning.
The Maid of Honor carried a large
bouquet of white carnations, and the
Dame of Honor, American Beauty
roses. The guests were greeted in the
hall by Misses Rebecca Humphrey and
Mesdames William Smith, Frank H.
Hollingsworth and Murray Borden,
and receiving with the bride and groom
were the bridal party and Mrs. w. FL.
Smith and Miss Janibel Hines, a sister
of the groom. The Punch Bowl was
most gracefully presided over, in the
hall, by Misses Elizabeth Ellis and
Rosalie Smith. Miss Sallie Kirby re-
ceived in the gift room, and the din
ing room was presided Over by
Mesdames Williams Spicer and Misses
Helen Kirby, while Mrs. Daniel Moses,
of Lynchburg, poured coffee.
In the south parlor the bridal pre-
sents were displayed, and though the
room is commodious it taxed its
capacity and the skill of arrangement
to accommodate the bewildering galaxy
that greeted the callers and held theil
admiration. Friends from a distance
in great number and those in the city
remembered the popular young coupl'
most bountifully, and with gifts thu
nature of which proved the esteem il
which they are held by each individual
giver.
The bride is a daughter of the lat
Major and Mrs. w. II. Smith and from
childhood has been a universal favorit
in the city, being ever considerate an
gracious toward all with whom sh
came in contact, and holding the esteer
and admiration OF her hosts of persona
friends almost as an ideal.
The, fortunate groom is a %travelin
salesman of the GoldsboroGroceryCom
pany and enjoys a wide trade an
universal popularity.
The ARGUS is most sincere in its wis
that their welded life may be one
unalloyed happiness, length of day
and abundant prosperity.
Among the out Of town guests wer
Misses Eliza and Fan Williams,
Fayetteville, Misses Elizabeth Eli
New Berne, Mary Armistead Jone
Raleigh and Mesdames Thos. Ash
Raleigh, and Daniel Moses, Lynchbur
Va.
Eczema and Pile Cure