The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06
Pat BrumbyW edsG arrard White

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prlae Of William Garratd
Mnlte, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Emmett ONeal WhI:e OF
GREENWOOD ana Hollywood,
FLORIDA, On tuesday evening
at SIX o clock at the First
Methodist Church. The Rever-
enc treoerIcK Z. Fowler, III,
pastor OF Lexington PreSby-
terlan Cnurch, performed the
ceremony.
The cnancel rail was deco
rated with g~arlandS and
Woodwardla fern and the
uynS at elTner end of the rail
held arrangements of white
gIaQS, carnations and chry-
santnemums. A pedestal ar
rangement of white chrysan-
Inemums, carnations and
glouS was placed in the CEN
ter of the cathedral ,arcn.
composite arrangements of
Cenuelapra following the line
OF the chancel were placed
on each side.
Music was presented by Miss
Patricia Povall, vocalist, and
MRS. Cass Povall, organlst.
freCedIng the brloe to the
altar as matron of honor was
h1rS. harvey Allen. Hearn or
Laurel. She was goWned in
a short formal of cerISe tai
feta. The taut bodice had
cap sleeves and scoop neck
me, and the lamp shade skirt
was made over crinollne. Her
keaddreSS was a French rose
with pearl stamen and maline
veil IN cerise. Dyed to match
slippers and short white
gloves completed her cos
tune. Her bouquet was a
large glamelia fashioned Of
petals shading from pale pink
to cerise. The leaves and the
long slender stem were OF
moss green velvet. The brides
maids, wearing Identical COS
tunes and carrying similar
bouquets were Miss Beth Beall
Miss Beth Flowers, Miss
SIbyl McRae, Miss Sue Sui
ivan and Miss Carolyn White,
all of Lexington.
Mr.. Emmett O'Neal White
attended his son as best man.
Ushers were DR.. Thomas
Boring, Jr., Emmett Joseph
Chassaniol, Jr., Richard Cum
life McBee, III, James Har-
per Wales, Jr., all of Green
wood; William Reedy Ellis,
III, and Ohio Hilliard Hooker,
of Lexington.
Lovely DIloe
The bride entered on the
arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage. She was
lovely in an original gown
fashioned of cloud white pure
silk taffeta and Brussels lace.
The princess silhouette with
scoop neckline was beauti-
fully appliqued on the front
Of the bodice and around the
neckline with medallions of
lace edged in matching
jewelers. pearls. Miniature
covered buttons adorned the
back of the bodice, which had
short petal sleeves. The court
train of Brussels lace overlaid
on taffeta fell from the waist
line and swept gracefully the
length of the skirt. She wore
a crown of dainty white satin
French roses entwined with
pearls and a tered bouffant
veil of English illusion with
satin streamers covered with
small satin roses. She carried
q French cascade bouquet of
white Phalenopsis orchids.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Brumby chose a dress of
Dusty Rose Pink lace and
chiffon. The lace bodice was
embroidered with pink pearls
and sequins. She wore a veil
decorated with pink sequins
and a cymbidium orchid in
rose tones was pinned to her
matching satin purse.
Mrs. White was wearing a
pale blue chiffon with a por-
trait neckline. Her gown was
designed with a softly gather
ed bodice and cap sleeves She
wore matching accessories and
her cOrSage was a white Or
child.
The grandmother of the
bride wore a sheath of hya-
cinth blue taffeta with a lace
bodice and matching acces-
series. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
Reception Held
The brides parents enter
tanned with a reception i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony. The receiving line
formed against the back
ground of white flowers, white
candles and greenery in the
reception rooms of the church.
Mrs. Pat Barrett greeted the
guests at the door and they
were introduced to the receiv-
ing line by Mrs. Parham Will
liams, Jr.