EhCCz■BSocial Newsm •Miss Elizabeth Whitten, Editorl Office Phone 64Residence 323-L IEl-MISS WASHBURN WEDS PFC. A. N. McINTOSH IN CHURCH CEREMONYThe First Baptist Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Monday evening at 8 o’clock when Miss Estelle Holmes Washburn became the bride of Pfc. Archibald Nock McIntosh. Dr. B. F. Bray, pastor of the bride, afficiated, using the double ring ceremony.An impressive candlelight effect was carried out in church decorations. Floor baskets of pink and white gladioli arranged before a background of greenery completed the setting.Miss Louise Poteat, organist, played “I Love Thee1’ by Grk**\ “Clair De Lune,” by Debussy and accompanied Miss Mary Shiflet who sang “For You Alone,” by Geehl and “0 Perfect Love.” by Barnby. “Liebestraume,” by Liszt was softly played during the ceremony and the traditional processional and recessional were used.The bride entered unattended. She wore a white, eyelet pique wedding gown with fitted bodice, a deep U-neckline outlined with a bertha, and a peplum just below the waistline. The cap sleeves were fashioned to follow the pattern of the pique. Her off-the-face veil of bridal illusion was caught with or-tied with rose ribbon.Mary Douglas McIntosh, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a pale blue, cotton net dress with a square neckline, ruffledyoke, tiny puffed sleeves and fullskirt. She carried an old fashioned nosegay tied with pink, satin ribbon and wore a pink satin ribbon in her hair. Jane Carolyn McIntosh and Ann Munro McIntosh, also nieces ofthe bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids. They wore pale, pink net dresses fashioned like that of the flower girl.All attendants wore pearls, gift of the bride.Dr. D. M. McIntosh, Sr., of Old Fort, served as his son’s best man.Ushers were Carl Whiteside, U. S. N., Ernest Edwards, U. S. N., and Pvt. William Morgan, U. S. Army, all medical students of Duke University, and Robert Hervey, of Old Fort.Mrs. Washburn, mother of the bride, wore a copen blue, shantung dress. Her shoulder corsage was of pink roses.Mrs. McIntosh, mother of the bridegroom, wore a white, jersey dress, and a corsage of red roses.Mrs. Donald McIntosh, Jr. wore a yellow, eyelet dress with V-neckline and a shoulder corsage of talismanMRS. TW1TTY HONORS MRS. ROBERT WALKERMrs. Robert Walker, of Harts-ville, S. C.. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twitty, was feted with a party given in her honor by Mrs. Thurman Richie Wednesday after-, noon at her home.Larkspur, roses and other summer flowers were arranged to make the; game rooms most attractive. Mrs. j Ralph Alexander won high score prize, and Mrs. Robert Walker, second high. Mrs. Walker was the re- • cipient of a lovely guest prize.A two course luncheon was served at one o’clock to the following guests:Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Harry McCall, Mrs. B. A. Dickson, Mrs. Glenn Morris, Mrs. R. W. | Proctor, Mrs. Walker Blanton and j Mrs. R. W. Twitty. jMrs. Terry Moore was a luncheon guest. o-roses.BRIDAL PARTY FETED WITH SOCIAL COURTESIESPrior to the wedding of Miss Estelle Washburn to Pfc. Archibald McIntosh on last Monday evening a number of social courtesies were given in honor of the bridal party and other relatives and friends.Mrs. D. M. McIntosh, Sr. entertained members of the wedding party and friends of the families with a luncheon at her home at Old Fort Saturday immediately following the wedding rehearsal.Mrs. G, F, Washburn, mother of the bride, and Mrs. R. E. McCall were joint hostesses at a picnic for the wedding party and other guests at Lake Refuge Saturday evening.