| Notes |
Married:
- The Daily Times-News, Burlington, NC, Monday, 5 Feb 1934, p. 2, col. A
Miss Louise Blagg And Henry Atwater, Married
A marriage ceremony marked by sweet simplicity was performed at the First Reformed church of the city Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Banks J. Peeler, the pastor, when Miss Louise Elizabeth Blagg became the bride of Henry Anderson Atwater.
The church was simply, but artistically and tastefully decorated in palms and ferns. Against this background of green, baskets of Easter lilies, white snapdragons and valley lilies were used, with seven-branched candelabra holding white cathedral candles placed on each side of the altar. On the piano a beautiful arrangement of gardenias and fern completed the lovely setting for the quiet wedding.
The bride was attractive in a going-away suit of navy monotone crepe, with three-quarter length coat. All of her accessories were navy with a touch of white, she wore a shoulder corsage of orchids and valley lilies.
The bride and bridegroom entered together, and were met by the pastor at the chapel where the vows were spoken. The beautiful and Impressive ring ceremony of the Reformed church was used.
Mrs. Atwater is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mrs. Alma Faust Blagg, and the late W. C. Blagg. She attended school at the North Carolina college for Women and is popular among the younger set here.
Mr. Atwater is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Atwater, of Burlington. He attended school at the University of North Carolina and Eastman college at Poughkeepsle, N. Y. He is associated with his father, and is vice president of the Alamance Lumber company.
Both the bride and bridegroom are from distinguished and wellknown families of Burlington, and their friends throughout the state and other states will receive with keen interest the announcement of their wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwater left immediately after the ceremony for an extended trip to Florida, and after February 21, they will be at home in Fountain Place, Burlington.
|