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MRS. W. J. BRASWELL. Society Editor PHONE 131
it All I know is what I read in the papers.” -- Will Rogers
Engagement Told
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The Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Fuller,
of Fort Valley, announce the en¬
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Jim, to Mr. Jessie Clarence Les
ter ,son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Lester of Granite City, Illinois,
the marriage to take place Septem¬
ber sixth.
There is cordial interest in the
announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mary Jim Fuller and Jesse
Clarence Lester, of Granite City,
111.
Miss Fuller graduated from As-j
Miss Stanley Becomes Bride Of Lt.
Wilson in Candlelight Ceremony
Miss Patricia Anne Stanley be
came the bride of Lt. Emory M.
Wilson in a candlelight ceremony
afternoon at the Methodist June Church Sunday j
21, at four o’clock.
The bridal altar was decorated ;
and with white blossoms of white gladioli j
asters arranged in white
catherdral baskets and interspers
ed with the greenery of Boston
fern and southern smilax. The
white candles gleamed in pyramid
fashion in seven-branched candle
abra.
Mrs. George M. Ilaslam was
organist and presented a brief
program of nuptial music pre¬
ceding the arrival of the bridal
party. Mrs. Charles Parrish, vo¬
calist, sang 1 Love You Truly and
Because before the ceremony, and
after the ceremony she sang The
Lord’s Prayer.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Roy Martin, of Miami, a cousin
of the bride. The bridesmaids were
Miss Claire Houser, and Miss
Frances English, of Fort Valley;
Miss Perry Jean Maddox, a cousin,
of Sylvester; Miss Mary Burr Jen¬
kins, of Villa Rica, They were
gowned in nylon tulle made over
quoise, the bodice fashioned of
taffeta in the shade of water tur¬
quoise, the bodice fashioned of
crystal pleated tulle trimmed in
diagonal Venise lace in leaf motif,
and studded with pearls and bril¬
liants. The bouffant skirts were
side-draped and appliqued with the
same leaf motif. From their tur¬
quoise bandeaus there fell com
plextion veils. Over the dropped
shoulder bodices they wore match¬
ing tulle stoles. Their flowers
were nosegays of rose ami pink
asters, lace-ruffled and satin-tied.
The flower girls were Susan
Benton of Opp, Ala., and Nancy
Westwood, of Albany, cousins of
the bride. They wore organdy
frocks made over pink and pi
quant over-the-face bonnets, and
carried baskets of rose petals.
Bruce Haddock, Ft. Valley, was
best man. The groomsmen were;
Jim Boyd, Montgomery; Lee Ry
als, McRae; Glenn W’ilkes, New
nan; Donnie \oung, Ft. Valley.
Grady Harris, Jr., was ring
bury College, Wilmore,
in the Class of 1953. Before
to Asbury College she
high school in Nashville, Ga.,
graduated there.
At Asbury she majored in
logical Science. Sh» was
Laboratory Instructor there.
Mr. Lester was a pre-medicai
student as Asbury and is now
registered student in the Universi¬
ty of Illinois Medical College, Chi¬
cago.
He was Chemistry Laboratory
Instructor at Asbury.
bearer. Bill Westwood, of Albany,
and oJhn Maddux, Jr., of Sylves
ter, were train bearers, and are
cousins of the bride,
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. Rufus Eugene
Stanley. She wore a gown of an
tique ivory satin. The sheer illu
sion yoke was outlined with a
wide band of Alencon lace, forming
a drop-shoulder effect, and the
sleeves were callaointed at the
wrist and buttoned-trimmed. The
full skirt lengthened into a cathe¬
dral train. Her veil was of French
illusion and fell from a Juliet cap
of satin and ace adorned with
pearls. Her bouquet was of white
orchids, stephanotis and valley lil¬
ies and was crescent-shaped and
showered.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Granville
N Rainey.
Following the church ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, parents of
the bride, entertained at a recep¬
tion at the Woman’s Club. The
were greeted at the door
Mrs. Doddridge Houser. The
was decorated with
white gladioli and white asters.
bride’s table was overlaid
a hand-crocheted cloth and
centered with the tiered cake
which was topped with a nuptial
On either side were bouquets
white carnations showered with
green fern. The table was
with white candles
crystal candleabra.
Mrs. Jack Mathews, sister of
groom, kept, the bride’s book.
The bride cut the cake and it
served by her aunt, Mrs. W.
Foreman, of Opp, Ala.
Others who assisted in enter¬
were Miss Lovie Maddux,
H. G. Harris, Mrs. F. B.
of Albany, Mrs. J. H.
of Sylvester, Mrs. J. A.
Mrs. B. D. English, Mrs.
B Frederick and Miss Page
of Marshaliville, Miss
Ann Beckham, Miss Mary
Houser, Miss Betty Jordan,
Johnie Merle Maddux. Serv
mints were young Misses Lynn
and Judy Maddux.
The wedding plans of Miss
aldine Hopkins and Grady
Forrester, of Watertown,
have been announced, the
to be an event of aSturday, the
27th of June, at four-thirty o'clock
at the Baptist Church.
The matron of honor will be a
high school classmate of the bride,
Mrs. Vance W. Upchurch, this
city.
The bridesmaids will be; Miss
Connie Hall, Mrs. Joe Hawkins,
of Clarkesville, Tenn., a sister of
Joyners Enjoy
Family Reunion
A family reunion was held Sun
day, June 21, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Joyner near Zen
ith.
| The occasion was in honor of
Father's Day and the return home
of Pvt. Alton Joyner who has fin
ished his 16 weeks basic training
at Fort Bliss, Texas and leaving
the following Monday for Fort
Lewis, Washington,
| Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Joyner and family, Ro
berta; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Joy
ner, and family, Byron; Mr. James
| lest Holland, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Ern- ;
Moore and family, Fort Valley;
, Mr. and Mrs. Joel V. Hobbs and
family, Fort Valley; Mr. and Mrs.
jJoel S. Hobbs and baby, Sylvia,
i Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton San
[ders j Mrs. and Alton family, Joyner, Juliette; Pvt. ami
Macon; Mr
and Mrs. O. C. Covey and son,
Bud, Macon.
The bride’s mother, Mrs. Stan¬
ley, was gowned in pink silk ny¬
lon, with small hat to match, and
wore an orchid orchid.
The grom’s mother, Mrs. G. N.
Perdue, was gowned in blue lace
oer blue satin, and wore a small
hat to match and a white orchid
corsage.
The young couple, Lt. and Mrs.
Wilson, have gone to Fort Lee,
Virginia, where Lt. Wilson is sta¬ '
tioned in the Quartermaster Corps 1
of the U. S. Army.
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■ — V 77 §8$ a bMHHMNR NlMIIIMMflMH From PUFF...PUFF
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; 7 s m to PROGRESS
7
Today the powerful diesel locomotive hasT
completely replaced the faithful steam engine Tn the
forward march of The Central. The final shipment
100% Diesel! of mighty diesels arrived at the time the growing Southeast
the Central needed additional service and the ultimate
Another example of s in performance. Tomorrow is here! Yesterday we
Progressive Performance dreamed for the territory of today ,.. the
CENTRAL day of quickened tempo. Progress is actually hurrying \
in every direction and The Central offers you a-t
GEORGIA clear track ahead. All Aboard!
/RAILWAY
the groom, Mrs. Ralph Cannon,
of Macon, and Miss Virginia Dav
enport, of Tupelo, Miss., as
Ity sister of the bride.
William Howard Forrester, bro
ther of the grom, will be best
man.
The ushers will be: Joe
kins, brother of the bride; Joe
Hawkins, of Clarkesille, Tenn., a
brother-in-law of the groom; Dick:
Ruhling, of Augusta; Dick
ins, of Clarkesille, Tenn., brother- j
in-law of the groom. i
William P. Hopkins, brother of |
the bride, will give his sister in j
marriage.
Mrs. Frederick Fagan will be
organist and Mrs. William Payne
How you save money 3 ways with
9 D 0 BE 300 c TRUCKS
You save when you buy Dodge
I “ Job-Rated. ” trucks Itecause
Dodge gives you all the
1 extra features shown in the
box at right, plus new lower
prices. Extra values make
j Dodge trucks the test buys
on the road!
t—
$
\ —
il if i
Pioneer and still leader ) DODGE
money-saving In sharp turning operation! for fast, M-RaisuL'
’/ 2 -ton through 4-ton — SEE OR PHONE US! TRUCKS
Harris H. Hafer
XT .l Macon »/r Street O* . Fort Valley, Georgia
J 1 “
Hopkins will be vocalist,
The Rev. Norman E. Hodges,
pastor of the Baptist Church, will
perform the ceremony.
The rehearsal party will be Fri
day evening, June 26, at the New;
Perry Hotel when the groom’s par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. For- j
roster, Watertown, Tenn., will en
tertain. !
Mrs. Cornelius Hall and Miss
Hall will entertain at the)
bridesmaids luncheon Saturday, 1
June 27th.
—
Miss Saralaine Evans left Tues
day for Illakee Camp at Brevard j
N. C., where she will spend two
months.
You S2ve when you operate
Dodge trucks. Famous
Dodge power and maneu
verability save time . . .
economical high-compres
sion engines save gasoline
. . . rugged Dodge depend¬
ability saves upkeep.
«!
T58S*^!S y-*j 3
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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE Thursday, June 25, 1953
Mathews Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Matthews
had as their guests on Father’s
Day at their home, Anderson Ave
nue, their seven children and mem
hers of their families.
A mid-day dinner was served at
the home. The group attended the
morning services at the Methodist |
Church and were seated together !
there,
The guests included Mrs. Wesley 1
Green and son, of Clearwater, Fla, !
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Matthews and
You save with the good deals
and high trade-in allow
a rices we’re making this
month. Get more money for
your old truck—get more
new truck for your money!
See us . . . or phone us and
we’ll see you! Act now!
<*L,
n ti
m
Ylt :
ea
eons, Charles
Talbotton, Mrs. Roy Dial of Al¬
bany, Mr. and Mrs. John Houser
and two sons, John, Jr. and Matt
of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
S. Noley and son, Bertram, Jr.,
of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. James
Connell, of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.
William Turer, of Athens.
Mrs. Frank DeVane and Chil
dren, Frank and Donald, of Wash
ington, D. C., were guests recent
ly of Mrs. Marcus Hickson, Sr.
Mrs. DeVane is remembered in
Fort Valley as the former Miss
Inez McArthur.
All these features
at new lower prices!
Sharper turning! Dodge
trucks turn shorter than
other leading makes to
save you time and money.
Oriflow shock absorbers on
„ H- „ , and 1-ton models
for easier handling, smooth¬
er riding.
7 "Job-Rated" engines with
100 to 171 h.p. ... 3
engines all new. And of the
leading makes, only Dodge
gives you floating oil in¬
take, exhaust valve seat
inserts, 2 fuel filters, water
distributing tube. 4-ring
pistons, on all models.
More powerful 1 '/j- and 2
fon fr isks than other lead¬
ing makes.
Advanced dual-primary
brakes in 1- through 4-ton
trucks. RivetlessCydebond
brake linings. Independent
parking brake on all
models.
Truck-o-matic transmission
with gyrol Fluid Drive, for
low-cost, shift-free driving,
available in ?■■£- and l-j-ton
trucks. Fluid Drive offered
in %- and 1-ton models
for smoother traction. Both
are Dodge exclusives.
More pick-up, express and
stake body sizes than other
leading makes. New 116"
wheelbase J^-ton pick-up
with 56-cu.-ft. level load.
Better balanced weight dis¬
tribution on all models for
extra payload.
Greater '/ 2 -ton-panel pay
load and cubic capacity.