Bush & Davis.[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Marcellyn Kathryn Ann Bush and Matthew Wayne Davis were united in marriage in an evening ceremony at six o'clock in the evening on June 21, 2008, at First Baptist Church First Baptist Church may refer to many churches: Canada
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arlington Bush of Laurel. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wray Bush of Laurel and Mrs. L. L. Davis of Brandon and the late Dr. L. L. Davis of Brandon. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Davis of Laurel. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Folks of Taylorsville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ivor Davis of Newton. Dr. Randall Warren Turner performed the double-ring ceremony and was assisted by ministers Rev. Joseph Martin Fields and Rev. Arnold Arlington Bush. Mrs. Finee Ramagos Ruffin served as the wedding director. A program of nuptial nup·tial adj. 1. Of or relating to marriage or the wedding ceremony. 2. Of, relating to, or occurring during the mating season: the nuptial plumage of male birds. n. music was presented by organist Mr. Matthew Picketing, pianist Ms. Sue Mason Bush, and soloist Dr. Jesse Smith. Bridal book attendants and program attendants were Erin Lazarus Pitts and Caroline Amelia Hatfield. A floral arrangement was placed in the front of the church in memory of the grandfather of the bride and the grandparents of the groom. The bride, escorted by her father, entered to Clarke's "Trumpet Voluntary" wearing a candlelight V-neck gown accented by Swarovski crystals. It featured an A-line skirt with a chapel-length train. The bride wore her mother's cathedral-length illusion veil with re-embroidered Alencon lace made by the bride's great aunt Dr. Rebecca Thomasson. The bride carried a formal hand-tied bouquet of pink with white Rossini roses tied together with wired, French ribbon. The stems were wrapped in ivory satin with pearls. The bride's sister, Jennifer Lee Bush of Laurel, served as the maid of honor. Matron of honor matron of honor n. pl. matrons of honor A married woman serving as chief attendant of the bride at a wedding. Noun 1. was Maggie Jane Farrell of Hattiesburg. Bridesmaids were Ashley Elizabeth Cangelosi of Mandeville, Louisiana; Sarah Brooks Howard of Baton Rouge, Louisiana For the Canadian restaurant, see . Baton Rouge (from the French bâton rouge), pronounced /ˈbætn ˈɹuːʒ/ in English, and ; Kerri Guy Davis of Brandon; Ashley Lauren Grant and Erin Louis Lambert, both of Hattiesburg; Luci Elise Moore of Mobile, Alabama; and Ashley Lynn Jenkins of Meridian. Attendants wore floor-length, cognac chiffon halter dresses with shirred shirr tr.v. shirred, shirr·ing, shirrs 1. To gather (cloth) into decorative rows by parallel stitching. 2. To cook (unshelled eggs) by baking until set. midriffs and streamers Streamers is a play by David Rabe. The last in his Vietnam War trilogy that began with The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel and Sticks and Bones at the back. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink lilies, Rossini roses, alstroemeria al·stroe·me·ri·a n. Any of several South American perennial herbs of the genus Alstroemeria, popular as cut flowers for their showy, variously colored blooms. , green Fuji, and green button mums. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Flower girls were Taylore Adair Steagall of Rockvale, Tennessee, cousin of the groom, and Madison Anna Stinson of Laurel. The flower girls wore sleeveless organza or·gan·za n. A sheer, stiff fabric of silk or synthetic material used for trimming, neckwear, or evening dresses. [Probably after Organzi (Urganch), a city of western Uzbekistan. dresses with hand-beaded cummerbunds. Each wore a halo of baby's breath featuring satin ribbon streamers. They carried ivory baskets filled with Rossini rose petals. Kenneth Wayne Davis of Laurel, the groom's father, served as best man. Groomsmen were Cameron Meyer Edwards of Soso; Jonathan Earl Davis of Brandon; Tyler Brown Ratcliff and Joshua Paul Windham, both of Laurel; Jeremiah Nickolas Rayner, Jason J Redd, and Patrick Nicholas Welch, all of Pearl; and Ryan Richard Steagall, cousin of the groom, of Rockvale, Tennessee. Ushers were Kristopher Kennedy Holifield, Stevens Dallas Bateman, and Lewis Steel Bateman, all from Laurel, and Harrison Young Pearson and Taylor Kyle Pearson of Allen, Texas. The bride and groom were escorted to the reception by Mr. Barry Brady, a family friend, in a 1955 Red Chevy Bel Air convertible. The bridal party followed in a vintage red fire engine driven by family friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. The reception was held at the Quality Inn and Conference Center, which had been transformed into a romantic Southern garden with arrangements of hydrangeas, Stargazer stargazer, common name for any of several species of marine fishes of the family Uranoscopidae, found in southern waters, and having the mouth, nostrils, and eyes set high in the head. Stargazers lie buried in the sand, waiting for their prey of small crustaceans. lilies, pink snapdragons, bells of Ireland bells of Ire·land n. An annual western Asian plant (Moluccella laevis) in the mint family, grown for its long stems covered with persistent shell-shaped calyxes. Noun 1. , native greenery, and magnolia trees. The bride's cake was displayed underneath a pergola pergola Garden walk or terrace typically formed by two rows of columns or posts roofed with an open framework of beams and cross rafters over which plants are trained. Its purpose is to provide a foundation on which climbing plants can be viewed and to give shade. draped in lush greenery and a variety of fresh flowers. The bride's six-tiered cake, designed by family friend Sherry Shows, had alternating layers of Italian cream, lemon, and almond. It was decorated with swirls of buttercream icing and was topped with an arrangement of Rossini roses and Stargazer lilies. The groom's cake, designed by Carolyn Williams of Fantasy Cakes, featured German chocolate cake The German Chocolate Cake is a layered chocolate-buttermilk cake filled and topped with a coconut-pecan frosting. History This cake was not actually invented by Germans. The original recipe was sent by a homemaker in Dallas in 1957 to a newspaper in Texas. with chocolate and coconut-pecan icing placed on a Cyprus tree stump and crowned with greenery. The band Mo Money provided lively musical entertainment. The couple selected "That's How Strong My Love Is" by Ottis Redding for the first dance together. The bride and her father danced to "My Girl" by The Temptations. At their departure, the newlyweds were showered with rose petals as they escaped for their honeymoon in Antigua. On the eve On the Eve (Накануне in Russian) is the third novel by famous Russian writer Ivan Turgenev, best known for his short stories and the novel Fathers and Sons. of the wedding, the groom's parents hosted a seated rehearsal dinner for 150 family members, friends, and out-of-town guests at their home. Guests enjoyed appetizers and cocktails pool side. Laura's Linens served dinner to the guests by candlelight underneath a tent with tables and chairs decorated in lime-green organza and topped with fresh fuchsia fuchsia: see evening primrose. fuchsia Any of about 100 species of flowering shrubs and trees in the genus Fuchsia (family Onagraceae), native to tropical and subtropical regions of Central and South America and to New Zealand and Tahiti. pink flowers. The bridesmaids' luncheon was given the day before the wedding at the home of Steve and Pare Howard in Laurel. Hostesses were Pam Howard, Sarah Howard, June Davis, Maggie Farrell, and Robin Barwick. Following the honeymoon, they reside in Laurel, where the groom is a job superintendent for Bush Construction Company, and the bride counsels and recruits for Jones County Junior College. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] |
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