The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
WIL4KINSON-LOGAN
 WEDDING IN SELMA

A wedding of interest occurred in Selma Wednesday which will be inter- esting in Birmingham on account of the prominence of the young couple and also that Miss Hallie Greene was one of the bridesmaids. The Selma Times Journal has the following to say:
 The wedding of Miss Augusta Logan, daughter of Mir. and Mfrs. R. A. Logan, and Clinton Seed Wilkinson, son of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson, which was solemnized at the Broad Street Presbyterian church this afternoon at 5 80 o'clock, united two popular young people, both representatives of promi- nent Black Belt families.
 The altar and chancel of the church were draped in white satin over which was arranged a tracerie of bamboo and Smilax and against a background of palms and ferns were set standards of white dahlias and cathedral candles. Prior to the ceremony Miss Annie Bill, OIeanist, and Miss Annelu Burns, vio- linist, rendered a program of nuptial music, and Mir. Ernest Leatherwood, tenor, sang 70 Promise Me" and q Never Knew"
 The professional was led by the ush- CTS, Clinton Seed and Wynne Coleman, of Greensboro; Ernest Wilkinson and William Thompson of Autaugaville, cousins of the groom, and Earle Child CTS, William Anderson, Edgar Lawrence and Eugene Robbins, III. The maid of honor was Miss Thomasine Hendricks, cousin of the bride, who was beau tifully gowned in orchid shaded geor- gette and carried bouquet of white roses and orchids. The ringbearer was Elizabeth Wilkinson, small sister of the groom, whose frock was a French crea- tion of white accordion pleated chiffon. She carried the ring in the heart of a lily.
 Miss Logan was attended by seven girl friends, who met her at the altar and whose costumes were made of pas tel shaded georgette. They carried os- trich plume fans harmonizing with their gowns. They were Misses Georgia Nor rison, in blue; Page Melvin in pink, Frances Callen in yellow, Elizabeth Duncan in green, Annie Maude Wilkin- son in pink, Hallie Greene in green.
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her girlish brunette beauty was enhanced by an exquisite wedding gown of white satin crepe, made bOuffant effect and trimmed with Spanish lhce and beaded with pearls. Her tulle veil was caught with coronet of natural orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of brides roses showered with valley lilies.
 She was met at the altar by MT. Will kinson and his best man, his brother, Mir. Edgar Wilkinson, Jr., and the cere- mony was pronounced by Dr. D. G. Gamman, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church. No cards were issued for the ceremony on account of recent bereavement in the brides fam fly and witnesses were limited to close friends of the two families.
 There was no reception and immedi- ately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Wilkinson left for New Orleans, where they will spend brief honeymoon after which they will be at home with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Wilkinson, on Fremont street.
 This wedding is regarded with wide interest in Alabama on account of the prominence of the families represented. The young couple hold for themselves wide circle of friends. Mrs. Wilkin- son is a graduate of Selma High school and of the Woman's college, Montgom- cry. Mir. Wilkinson attended the Gulf Coast Military academy, after gradua- tiOn from which, he entered business