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Melvin - Culbreth Wedding Is Solemnized In Selma
The wedding vows of Miss June
Marie Culbretn of Smithfield and
David Ritchie Melvin of Greenville
were solemnized on August 9, at
4:00 p.m., in the Edgcrton Me
morial Methodist Church in Selma.
Dr. Bill Almond, cousin of the
bride of Louisburg, and the Rev.
Joseph Parker of Selma were the
officiating ministers. The couple
received communion from the Rev.
Parker as the first step in their
newly married life.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm B. Culbreth, Sr.
and the granddaughter of Mrs.
Ethel Culbreth and Mrs. Ella Carr,
all of Raeford. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil M.
Melvin of Winston-Salem and the
grandson of Mrs. L.G. Melvin of
Charlotte.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Mrs. Melba Woodruff, organist, of
Selma and vocalist, Mrs. Lynn
Lampley, aunt of the bridegroom of
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Glenda Nor
ton, aunt of the bride directed the
wedding.
The church altar was entwined
with ivy and decorated with sum
mer flowers of blue, white, and
coral on wooden pedestals, two
emerald palm trees, two spiral
candelabra and one arched cande
labra holding forty-five white tap
ers. The piano was accented with
ivy and three white tapers. The
profile kneeling bench completed
the altar setting.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride a wore a formal gown of
white Qiana designed with Queen
Anne neckline and short cap
sleeves edged with Venice lace. The
empire bodice held an overlay of
silk Venice lace embellished with
seed pearls. The skirt and watteau
train extended into a chapel-length
train encircled with a narrow lace
border. Her bridal hat held Venice
lace appliques and a full-length veil
of silk illusion. She carried a silk
bouquet of pink roses, lilies of the
valley, white and pink babies'
breath, white stephanotis, and
greenery, with white love knot
streamers.
Mrs. Brenda V. Culbreth, sister
in-law of the bride, of Smithfield
served as matron of honor. She
wore a sleeveless ivory chemis with
floral print accented with spaghetti
straps and complemented with a
waist jacket. She carried a nosegay
of white daisies, coral and blue
pompons, babies' breath and coral
ribbon. Her hair was adorned with
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noon THRonr.H
SUNDAY Al If, 1/
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Mrs. David Ritchie Melvin
a wreath of babies' breath.
Bridesmaids, whose attire was
like that of the honor attendant,
were Mrs. Judith Maroney, cousin
of the bride, of Raeford, Mrs.
Gayle Barbour, cousin of the bride,
of Smithfteld, Miss Teresa New
some of Winston-Salem, and Miss
Helen Sanders of Smithfield.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Kay Woodall of Raleigh, Mrs.
Helen Parrish of Wendell, and
Miss Beth Herring of Chapel Hill.
They wore formal gowns and
carried sprays of white daisies and
babies' breath.
Neil Melvin was best man for his
son.v Ushers were Malcolm Cul
breth, Jr. of Smithfield and Larry
Culbreth of Raeford, brothers of
the bride; Bruce Yarrington, bro
ther-in-law of the bridegroom, of
West End; and Scottie Wheeling of
Winston-Salem.
For traveling the bride wore a red
floral print India dress with a hair
corsage of daisies and babies'
breath.
After a wedding trip to Kiawah
Island, South Carolina, the couple
will reside in Winterville. ?
The bride graduated from
Smithfield-Selma Senior High
School and received a B.S. degree
in elementary education from East
Carolina University. She was em
ployed with Rocky Mount City
Schools.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
R.J. Reynolds High School in
Winston-Salem, received a B.S.
degree in Business Administration
from East Carolina University. He
is employed with Borg-Warner
Acceptance Corp. in Greenville.
Carolyn Schwarchbher, and Mrs.
Karen Rosa. Guests included the
wedding party.
Tables were covered with white
linens and graced with ivy and
white burning tapers. A centerpiece
of summer flowers decorated the
bride's table.
The couple was presented a gift
of china in their chosen pattern by
the hostesses. f
BRIDESMAIDS' LUNCHEON '
Mrs. Gayle Barbour, Mrs. Bren
da Culbreth, Miss Teresa New
some, and Mrs. Judy Maroney were
hostesses for the bridesmaids'
luncheon held at Howard Johnson's
Lodge.
Guests included Miss Helen
Sanders, bridesmaid, Beth Her
ring, honorary bridesmaid, Mrs. S
Marie Culbreth, mother of the
bride, Mrs. Ella Carr, aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Glenda Norton, direc
tor, and Mrs. Melba Woodruff,
organist.
A basket of silk flowers centered
the dining table accented with ivy
and blue lighted tapers. The bride
elect chose this occasion to present
gifts to her attendants. She was
resented with a corsage of silk
owers and a place setting in her g
stainless steel pattern. ?
POST-WEDDING PARTY
A pig picking and keg party by
the pool was held in honor of the
newly married couple on August 9
at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sanders in Smithfield
with their daughter. Miss Helen
Sanders, assisting. Guests included
friends and family members of the%
bridal couple.
PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWERS
A floating bridal shower was held
on Julv 26 at the Selma Woman's
Club given by Mrs. Dorothy Cul
breth, Mrs. Patsy Lasley, and Mrs.
Doris Almond. The bride received
a corsage of white daisies and a gift
of china from the hostesses.
Mrs. Debbie Bennett was hostess
for a linen shower on June 25 at her Q
home in Rocky Mount. Guests
included teachers from the Rocky
Mt. School system. A corsage of
summer flowers and a gift of bed
linens were presented to the bride.
Personals
RECEPTION
A reception was held at the
Selma Woman's Club following the
4:00 ceremony. Hosts were the
bride's family.
The setting was enhanced by
summer flower-arrangements and
greenery of ivy and white burning
candles. The table was covered in
white linen lace with a centerpiece
of summer flowers.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and
Mrs. John William Culbreth of
Selma.
Mrs. Patsy Lasley and Mrs.
Doris Almond, aunts of the bride,
served the wedding cake. Punch
was poured by Mrs. Fleta Maxwell
and Mrs. Claytie Maxwell, aunts of
the bride.
Refreshments were mints, nuts,
drumettes, ham biscuits, fresh
fruits in melon rinds and open
faced sandwiches. Champagne was
also served.
Mrs. Sandy Yarrington presided
at the register. She is the sister of
the groom.
Others assisting as tea girls were
Miss Carol Culbreth of Selma, Miss
Tammy Maxwell of Rockingham,
Miss Terri Schwarchbher of Rae
ford, Miss Becky Almond and Miss
Beth Almond of Louisburg, all
cousins of the bride.
Goodbyes were said to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Schwarchbher and Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Cates, (cousins of
bride).
REHEARSAL DINNER
The parents of the bridegroom
entertained at the rehearsal dinner
on August 8 at Becky's Log Cabin
Restaurant.
The table was decorated with a
centerpiece of summer flowers and
babies breath.
The bridegroom presented gifts
to his attendants at this time.
BRUNCH
Miss Culbreth and Mr. Melvin
were honored on August 9 at 1 1:30
a.m. with a brunch held at the
Holiday Inn in Selma. Hostesses
were Mrs. Fleta Maxwell, Mrs.
Oaytie Maxwell, Mrs. Sandy Yar
rington, Mrs. Ella Carr, Mrs.
Bill Upchurch spent last week in
Asheboro visiting with his cousin, *
Brad Phillips, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and
children vacationed last week in
Virginia, Washington, and Mary
land.
Dana English has returned home
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Cohen and family in Newport
News, Va.
I
Attending the DePalmer - Rill
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James
Thames, Mr. and Mrs. William
Parker and family, and General
and Mrs. Robert Hertford and
daughter, Tracy, of Washington,
D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDuffie spent
Sunday in Durham visiting with
Mrs. Bessie Hardee and Mrs. Stella ,
Black. '
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Webb
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Reidsville to attend the funeral of
Mr. Webb's uncle, William T.
Webb, of Wentwarth on Friday
afternoon.
Birthday, Anniversary
Shower, Clubs. . .
Call 875-2121 $