The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
PRETTY WEDDING WEDNESDAY
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH BEAUTIFULLY DEC.
GRATED FOR OCCASION.
The Marriage of Miss Nettie Wade
Mccall to MIR: Vim. H. Perrin
Was the Largest and Most
Brilliant Event of
Season.

| liant events of the season was the
wedding of Miss Nellie Wade Mccall,
and DR.. William H. Perrin, which took
place Wednesday evening at the First
Baptist church. The church was
elaborately and beautifully decorated
| for the occasion, the entire chancel
being banked with handsome palms
and ferns and hung with festoons of
smilax and thousands of pink roses.
The pews reserved for the reception
guests being marked by punches of
pink roses tied with tulle. Before the
ceremony, which was witnessed by
several hundred friends, Mr.. Guy Will
burn, organist, gave a delightful
musical program. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. X. w. Cawthon,
of Hendersonville, N. c., brother-in-
law of the bride, using the beautiful
and impressive ring service.
AS the first note of the wedding
March sounded, Misses Eileen Mont
gomery, Virginia Lee Poole, Fannie
Duncan and Elizabeth Arthur, who
carried the ropes of tulle, formed an
aisle to the altar. They wore gowns
of pink messaline and corsage bou-
quets of pink sweet peas "a pretty
touch gwen to the girlish costumes by
bandeaux of pink tulle worn in the
hair. The ushers were Carlisle Per-
rim, Jr., c. H. Humphries and w. Farr
Gillian. The bridesmaids were Misses
Hunter Young, Sydney Gage, Caro-
Robertson, May Perrin, Annie Ruth
FAINT and Elizabeth McMaster of
Winnsboro. They wore white lingerie
gowns. and white picture hats, carry
ing baskets filled with pink and white
sweet peas. The groomsmen were
Messrs. J. Roy FAINT, F. S. Perrin,
Herbert Lindsay, Philip Flynn, DIR.
Virgil Hawkins, and DR.. John S. Nor
gan. Miss Lila Thompson of Quit
man, Ga, the maid of honor, entered
alone. She wore an exquisite pink
charmeuse with an over drapery of
lace, and carried an armful of Kill
larry roses.
Master Spencer Elliott carried the
ring on single white rose, and little
Mary Carlisle Elliott preceded the
bride, scattering rose petals from a
silver basket. The bride entered with
her brother-in-law, Mr.. j. Hay FAINT,
and was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Spencer Perrin
The bride wore handsome and be-
coming goingaway gown of tan nov
city cloth with hat and gloves to
match and carried shower bouquet
of bride roses and maiden hair ferns
The popularity of this young couple
and the esteem in which they are
held was we'll atested by the large
number Of friends attending the we'd
ding and the rich and beautiful pres
ents they received. The best wishes
of the community 60 with them and
If the unanimous sentiment of their
friends can avail aught in shaping
their fortunes they are destined to a
life eminently bright and happy. Mr..
and Mrs. Perrin left on the evening
train for the mountains of North Car
olina to spend their honeymoon. From
the steps of the car, the bride threw
her boquet into the crowd of brides
maids and it was caught by Miss
Grace FAINT of Santuc.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrin will reside at their handsome
new home on East Main street.