King-Hyman Wedding Hyman- Wilson Wedding

Wedding bliss (times two) for Hyman family and friends

King-Hyman Wedding Hyman- Wilson Wedding

A Disneyworld wedding was the perfect venue for William Whitfield Hyman and Natalie King to marry, Dec. 29, 2015. Twenty-one family and friends joined the couple and their daughter for five days of Magic Kingdom festivities. The group enjoyed Magic Kingdom, Epcot, and Animal Kingdom while staying at the Disney’s Port Orleans French Quarter Resort.

On the day of the wedding, daughter Evie had a “Princess” make-over and Natalie’s sisters-in-law, Georgia Hyman Wilson and Natalie Hyman Martin, helped the bride. Natalie King wore the veil that Natalie Martin had worn for her wedding and a special necklace that was a present from Natalie Martin. Whit and Natalie had a meaningful ceremony at the Mission-styled Winter Park Wedding Chapel. Evie spread rose petals down the aisle before Natalie and Whit entered. The couple exchanged unique rings; Whit’s was a signet ring with the Hyman family crest and Natalie’s had three diamonds representing the joining of Whit, Natalie and Evie to become one family. The afternoon wedding culminated at the Disney’s Spirit of Aloha Dinner Show and Luau at Disney’s Polynesian Resort where the couple was honored.

Natalie is the daughter of Gary and Sima King of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Whit is the son of Herb and Mika Hyman of the West Memphis, Arkansas area. Whit and Natalie reside in Fort Smith and are lawyers with the King Law Firm specializing in criminal and immigration law.

The family and friends that joined them in Florida were: Gary and Sima King, James King, Lauren Lucky, Herb and Mika Hyman, Buddy and Kelcy Hyman, Georgia and Kenneth Wilson, Robert and Natalie Martin, Tim and Arleen Brown, Bob and Lee Anne Turner-Henry, Nick and Sophie Barrett-Weeks, Jessica Wichryk and Kira, and Princess Evie Schmitz-King.

A reception was held at Adelaide Hall in historic Fort Smith, Arkansas, Jan. 16, 2016. Over 100 family and friends received the couple and their daughter. In addition to the immediate family were Dr. and Mrs. C.F. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hyman, Brett Hyman, Chris Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Thomas and daughter Margaret Jane from the West Memphis area.

A celebration of the marriage of Georgia Christine Hyman and Kenneth Wilson was held Oct. 24, 2015, at Jack Robinson Gallery in downtown Memphis, Tenn. The bride’s sister, Natalie Martin, and the groom’s sons, Tanner and Charles Wilson, were in attendance. Longtime friend, Rev. Larry Chitwood, officiated the intimate ceremony. Evie King Smitz and Brae Lynn Wilson were flower girls and Avery McCuiston Ward was Junior Bridesmaid.

Grandfather, Bill Brown gave an Irish Blessing and a gospel choir performed at the conclusion of the ceremony.

A reception followed with an Elvis and Memphis Theme. Sunglasses, Blue Suede Shoe Signature Drink, and L.P. records carried out the theme. The official Memphis Grizzly escorted the couple into the reception amid music by “Rockin’ Robin.” The dancing started with grandfather, Bill Brown and father, Herb Hyman performing the first dances before the couples’ first dance. The couple had chosen special songs and the high light was a brother/ I was just leading your write up in Text the time about Turrell Mayor. She wants thing to be a race issue as well Go to w ww.facebook .com/ cityoftur- sister dance off between the Early brothers and the Bir sisters which was amazing.

Family and friends from across the country enjoyed a sit-down dinner catered by friend Kelly English and his staff from Iris Restaurant. As the party concluded, Kenneth and Georgia rode off in a rellarkansas/ and read the visitor post “Willie Wilson” and comments. The folks are a disgrace to the human race.

[Editor s Note: I didjust that. All I can really do is shake my head. Anyone interested in reading it, assuming it stays up, can form their own opinions. But I will say this in reference to what I read and to your text: Crittenden County is majority African American (52 percent) and Turrell is majority African American (78 percent), so the black community, if it collectively sees some issue that needs to be addressed, has the power to do so. In West Memphis, for Cinderella horse drawn carriage amid fireworks.

Parents of the bride are Herb and Mika Hyman.

The groom’s parents are Lollie Wilson of Port Isabel, Texas and the late Charles Wilson.

The couple will reside in Memphis, Tenn. It was truly a wedding to be remembered.

example, where there is a majority black population (56 percent) and a majortity black City Council (6 out of 10 seats), there has been a great deal of economic growth, an increase in tax revenues, ana other positive news. But where things seem to stall is where there is disunity within the black community, and the divisiveness that some members oj that community seem to foster is a roadblock to progress, i had a boss once who told us during a meeting, “If you can ’i be a part of the solution, ai least don’t be part of the problem ”]

Whit, Natalie, and daughter Evie begin their “happily ever after story” on Dec. 29, 2015.

Submitted photos

Bride Georgia Christine Hyman and groom Kenneth Wilson are all smiles during their wedding ceremony on Oct. 24, 2015.