SELMA TIMES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1991 Mrs. Douglas S. Carroll 3 Manning, Carroll Diana Manning became the bride of Douglas S. (Sandy) Carroll on Aug. 24 at 1:30 p.m.
at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Richard V. Oakes officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. was and Mrs.
Nat G. Rudulph of Selma. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Herman D.
Carroll of Selma. Given in marriage by Nat G. Rudulph the bride wore a gown of white silk. The molded bodice and Victorian neckline were accented with an imported lace overlay embellished with iridescent sequins and pearls. The full skirt swept into a multilayered cathedrallength train scattered with iridescent sequins.
She wore a bridal tiara covered with sequins and white pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of silk orchids, rosebuds and greenery extended with pink and white: satin ribbons. Bridal attendants were Hope Carroll, sister of the groom; Christine Rudolph, sister of the bride; Cher Lancour and Tara Phillips. Junior bridesmaids were Lisa Carroll, sister of the groom, and Jessica Armstrong, sister of the bride. All wore tea-length dresses of dusty rose silk taffeta, featuring sweetheart necklines with matching waist-length jackets.
Each carried a white Victorian lace fan covered with pink silk orchids and roses. Serving as best man was Timmy Grier. Groomsmen were Micheal Huffman, Fred Johnson and Jay Harrison. Flower girl was Kayla Amanda Huffman, and ring bearer was Noah Reid. Candles were lighted by Jay Harrison and Fred Johnson.
Wedding music was provided by Rebecca Ferguson and Joy Johnson. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Mallory -Parlor of First Baptist Church. Assisting in serving were Emily Cooper, Debbie Snipps, DianaSalgodo and Kim Reid. Attending the bride's book was Mary Moore. Following a wedding trip to Gulf Shores, the couple will live in Stanton.
Increased minority buying power puts blush on beauty bizz By FRANCINE PARNES For AP Special Features The face of America is changing. According to the 1990 census, one in four Americans is black, Hispanic, Asian or American Indian. Just a decade ago the figure was one in five. When the census speaks, cosmetics companies listen. That's because population trends can pinpoint rapidly-growing market segments, which translate into dollars.
In response to this changing complexion of America, some of the biggest cosmetics companies are introducing a spectrum of makeup shades for minority women. "Cosmetics companies are realizing it's a service to women to have these products," says Linda Wells, editor in chief of Allure, a beauty magazine. "And it also makes good economic sense." Make that great economic sense. Maybelline research found that black women spend an estimated $600 million or more annually on cosmetics, says Robert Hiatt, Memphis-based president. Beverly Weir, market research analyst for Essence magazine in New York, puts the figure at $810 million.
No matter which figure, it's a goodly chunk of the estimated $10 billion retail for the entire industry, according to Kline a management consultant firm. "There's a flurry of everyene jumping on the bandwagon to address the changing demographics in the American population," says Karen Young, New York director of makeup marketing for Estee Lauder. The company is now supplementing its foundation and powder lines with tones for blacks and Asians. Everyone from popular players like Maybelline to prestige names like Prescriptives and Clinique is introducing products in a wider range of hues. "More and more ethnic women are entering the Young says.
"They have more disposable income and want to have more choices in their makeup." Large cosmetics companies traditionally targeted their products to fair-skinned women. On darker skin they often appear chalky or ashen. Till now, the call for makeup for darker skin has been answered by smaller specialty companies like Flori Roberts, a 24-year-old company that sells to department stores, and Revlon and some other larger cosmetics firms that offer darker-skin products within their standard line. "It is so interesting to me to see everyone suddenly discover ethnic says Flori Roberts, the woman behind the company. "I view the competition as healthy.
If more people are being made aware of the need, it may enlarge my market." Faced with few options, many women threw up their hands and resorted to home remedies. "I've spoken to women who'd take flour and blacken it in a pan," says Wells. "A lot of women were mixing their own foundations at home, and we felt they shouldn't have to be their own beauty scientist," says Marianne Diorio, public relations director for Prescriptives in New York. Corr, Thompson MEDINA, Ohio Margaret Irene Corr and Bruce Robert Thompson exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony Aug. 24 at the Church of St.
Francis Xavier in Medina. The Rev. Mark Hollis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark S. Corr II of Hudson, Ohio, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Corr Jr.
of Selma and the late Renee Locklin Corr. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson of Westfield Center, Ohio.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown with an off the shoulder bodice and short, beaded Alencon lace sleeves. The basque- waisted skirt was fashioned with layers of tulle falling into a sweep train, accented with beaded Alencon lace appliques. Her chapellength veil was appliqued with more beaded Alencon lace and fell from a small row of organza roses and baby's breath. She carried a cascade of roses, ivy and I stephanotis. Maid of honor was Anne Hartnett of Chicago, Ill.
Serving as bridesmaids were Ann Locklin Corr of Hermosa Beach, and Mary Corr Decker of Chicago, sisters of the bride; Lynne Thompson of Brecksville, Ohio, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosley, Susan Elaine Mosley became the bride of Kenneth Chess Cantrell on Aug. 17 at a 2 p.m. ceremony at Elkdale Baptist Church, officiated by Dr.
Jerry Henry. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Mosley Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cantrell, all of Selma. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of ivory slipper satin and re-embroidered Alencon lace, fashioned with a deeply scooped neckline and fitted bodice covered in seed pearls and sequins.
The shepherdess sleeves featured heavy appliques of lace, and the long, full skirt extended into a cathedral-length train. A bandeau headpiece of sheer flower petals, silk rosettes and pearl sprays held her fingertip veil of English illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of peach sweetheart roses, white statice, English ivy and fern. Bridal attendants were Virginia Witte, Mrs. John Mosley, Mrs.
Winston Caldwell, Mrs. Timothy Stout and Vicki Crumley. They wore tea-length gowns of peach taffeta with princess seaming and V-backs accented with candybox bows. They carried baskets of peach sweetheart roses with baby's breath and peach and ecru ribbon streamers. Flower girls were Jessica Mosley, niece of bride, and Amy Stout, groom; Karen Goodwin of Alexandria, Kerri Koziol of Kentwood, Mich.
and Kim Kobbins of Chicago. They wore two-piece tea-length dresses of rose accented with pearls and carried arm bouquets of alstroemeria and greens. The groom's father served as best man. Ushers were Mark S. Corr IV, brother of the bride; Russ Howard of New York City; Michael Oberndorf of University Heights, Ohio; Grey Poole of Charlotte, N.C.; Dirk Van Heyst of Sylvania, Ohio; and Rick Weigle of Westlake, Ohio.
Joshua Decker of Chicago, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. A dinner reception followed the wedding at The Center at Westfield Center, Ohio. The bride received her bachelor's degree in speech communications at Eastern Illinois University in 1988 and has been employed until recently by Nabisco Inc. in Washington, D.C. The bridegroom received his bachelor's degree in economics from Allegheny College and his MBA at the University of Virginia in 1990.
He is employed by Kidder Peabody in New York City. After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple now resides in New York City. tort or Chess Cantrell Cantrell niece of the groom. Ring bearer was Nathan Caldwell, nephew of the groom. Candles were lighted by Nicholas Caldwell, nephew of the groom, and Stephanie Harwell, niece of the bride.
The groom's father stood as best man, with John Mosley, Winston Caldwell, Timothy Stout and Ben Steagall serving as groomsmen. Wedding music was provided by Marilyn Locke and Kaye Farrow. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Robin Barnes, Tracy Bond, Michelle Scheer and Becky Heinbach. Attending the bride's book were Meredith Mosley and Misty Spink.
Following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Selma. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller announce the birth of a daughter, Abigail Danell Miller, born Oct. 23.
She was welcomed home by sister Paige and brother Bryant. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bearden of Selma and Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Miller of Orville. What's Socks Traditions? "Socks and Tights Halloween White eyelet anklets, cotton anklets, knee socks and tights. Price Tight sizes 4-14 Sock 125 Broad St.
Traditions 872-0349 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robert Thompson FRAMING SINCE 1979 FRAMES ETC. 3 Broad Selma (Next to ALAGASCO) HEART DISEASE. We're Making a Difference.
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