Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
Miss Georgia Lee Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. Geo.
B. B.-Bynum.
Two Popular Young People i'm Whose
Happiness All GOldsboro Has
an Abiding Interest, Mar
rfed Last Night.
From Daily Argus, Wednesday

From Daily Argus, Wednesday.
! st. Paul M. E. Church in this CITY
last night at $50 o'clock, was the
scene of happy ceremony in which
more than usual interest was centeref
and around which clustered the love
| of many hearts, because of the wide
| family connections of the fair youns
bride and her substantial popularity
with all classes of our people, BY
whom she is held in sincerest regard
and the cordial goodwill she enioys
from her large circle of personal
friends.
The beautiful edifice had been ap-
propriately adorned by loving hands
for the joyous occasion, and in it's
bounty of gfeen-banked pines and
ferns and gorgeous white chrysanthe-
NUNS, its triumphal arch before the
altar and large pendant white we'd
ding bell, the gathering congregation,
found feast for their artistic fancy
while waiting the expectant bridal
procession and the happy ceremony
Admission to the church was by
card, and yet the spacious edifice was
thronged to it's utmost. while the
large family connections and afinities
of the bride and groom fully occupied
the ribboned section.
While the large congregation wait
ed they were delightfully."- regaled with
appropriate vocal selections by Mrs.
E. E. Smith, Miss Pearl Brinson and
Mrs. WINS. Spicer, and violin selec-
ton by Miss Lucia Privett, with Miss
Hattie Brinson presiding at the large
pipe organ.
The contracting parties were Miss
Georgia Livingston, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Lee, and Mr..
George B. Bynum, formerly of this
city, but now of Dublin, Ga.
The bride, through all her young
life, from childhood to this hour o.
her radiant crowning of loves tri-
umph in marriage, was ever so gentle
and joyous, so loyal in her friend
ships, so charitable in thought and
spoken word, so unselfish for others
and so sentient with sympathy for the
less fortunate around her that She
holds the admiration and fealty of all
our people as an abiding inheritance
through all the glad years they wish
for her in the new life before her and
in the new home to which she is
going.
The groom is a native of Tarboro,
N. c., and is young man of splendid
business capacity, tfreless energy and
a wealth of friends. who esteem him
most highly. For number of years
he was associated with the business
Office of the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany in this city, and was recently
advanced by that company to the su-
perintendency Of their Dublin. Ga ;.
plant, where he and his bride will re-
side.
When the hour for the ceremony
arrived all eyes were turned to the
church aisles, as the first notes of the
thrilling wedding march told that the
bridal party were at hand.
First came the little ribbon attend
ants, daintily attired and perfectly an
gelic; these were little Susan Borden
Arnold Edgerton, Annie Elliot Lee and
Annie Battle Miller; and the next was
the little cherub flower girl, Annie
Livingston Borden. The groomsmen
who had acted as ushers, then came
up the aisles and grouped themselves
behind the bridal arch; these were
Messrs. George s. Dewey, Graves ].
Smith. Herman We'll. e. E. Smith.
Frank B. Daniels and Edwin B. Lee
Next came the bridesmaids, gowned in
white and carrying large bouquets of
yellow chrysanthemums, Misses Ra-
chel Borden, Rena Lee, Mabel Borden
Annie Lee Davis and Mildred Borden.
Then came the stately dame of honor
Mrs. George S. Dewey, who in turn
was followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Elizabeth Borden, who carried a
large bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS Then, leaning on the arm Of
her father, came the lovely bride,
marvelously beautiful in her wedding
gown and flowing veil, and carrying
a shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. AS she neared the chancel the
groom, attended by his best man, Mr..
T. B. Jacocks, of Tarboro, approached
and gracefully received his bride be-
fore the waiting minister, Rev. e. H.
Davis, and then, to the softened notes
of the organ, the marriage vows were
spoken that effected the eternal lock-
ing of their young live together, fol
lowed by the prayer, that is always
beautiful, and the blessing of their
union before God by the officiating
minister
AS the bridal party repaired from
the church the great organ again
pealed forth triumphant strains and
beaming smiles of assembled friends
betokening abounding good wishes
rested on the newly welded pair as
they walked down the aisle to their
waiting carriage.
Immediately after the ceremony
throngs of friends, young and old