Newspaper Page Text
Miss Beverly Ann Gruber is bride
of Mr. McMullen in Baptist church
Miss Beverly Ann Gruber,
daughter of Mrs. J. D. Grulber
and the late Mr. Gruber, be
came the bride of Mr. Joe
Thomas McMullen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McMullen, in an
evening ceremony on June 6,
at the Sipringfield Baptist
Church.
The marriage vows were
spoken in a candlelight serv
ice, with Rev. Carey Glover
officiating in the double ring
ceremony.
The wedding music was
presented by Mr. Herman
Gruber, brother of the bride,
who sang “Whither Thou Go
es t,” and “One Heart, One
Hand.”
The church decorations fea
tured green and white, and in
the chancel background were
potted philodendrons, salam.es
and branched candelabra
holding lighted white candles.
In the center was a white
trellis decorated with green
ery and floor baskets of fugi
chrysanthemums, yellow gla
diolis, yellow carnations and
tuberoses.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law,
Mr. Carl Pinson. Her wedding
gown, white bridal satin and
chantilly lace was designed
with fitted neckline. The floor
length bouffant skirt featured
appliqued lace medallions. The
bridal veil of tulle with ap
pliqued lace medallions' was
attached to a small crown.
She carried a white bible with
a white orchid and sprays of
tuberoses tied with satin
streamers and liies of the
valley.
Mrs. Carl Pinson, sister of
the bride, of Cartersville, was
matron of honor, and brides
maids were Miss Ronda Grub
er of Blakely, Miss Pauline
Flowers of Abbeville, Ala.,
Miss Betty Wright of Jakin,
and Miss Linda McMullen,
sister of the groom.
The attendants wore short
street length dresses. The
matron of honor’s dress was
green peau de soie, in sheath
style with scooped neckline
and overskirt of green nylon
net, accented with a small
pin, a gift of the bride. The
other attendants wore identi
cal dresses of yellow. They
wore matching head pieces of
tulle and matching mittens
which came to points over the
hand. They carried bouquets
of yellow carnations, lilies of
the valley, with satin stream
ers.
Rov McMullen, brother of
the groom, served as best
man. Ushers were Benny
Haves, William Murkerson,
Bmce Miller and Buddy Reese
all of Jakin-
White net and satin bows
with white carnations mark
ed the family pews.
Reception
The bride’s mother was
hostess at a reception in the
church annex. The bride’s
table was covered with a
white lace cloth and held a
three-tiered wedding cake
embossed in yellow roses and
spun sugar bells, topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
The cake was encircled with
white net and green leaf
spray.
Receiving with Mrs. Grub
er, who was charming in
beige am el jersey and a bou
quet of white carnations,
were the bridal party and Mrs
McMullen, mother of the
groom, who wore a beautiful
blue dacron dress trimmed in
matching blue lace. Her bou
quet was white carnations.
The cake was cut by Mrs.
Ronald Bruner. Those assist
ing in serving were Mrs. Roy
McMullen, Mrs- L. W. Frasier,
Mrs. Malcom Freeman, Miss
Eula Tolar, Mrs. Vester Goo
cher, and Mrs. Jim Garrett.
Mrs. Alfred Helms presided
at the bride’s book.
During the evening, the
newlyweds left for points of
interest in North George.
After their return they are
residing in Dalton, Ga.
For traveling, the bride
chose a dress of yellow em
broidered dacron with pleated
skirt. iShe used an orchid
from* her bridal bouquet and
beige accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gay
and Benny, and Mrs. Ella
Fiveash visited Mr. Gordon
Kirkland in Sylvester on Sun
day. Mr. Gordon is the broth
er of Mrs. Fiveash and is
seriously ill at his home.
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Watch out! Stare too long at a Catalina, and next thing you know "
you’re shattering another sales record in Pontiac’s best year.*
People like to look at big, handsome Wide-Track cars, though. And drive them. And buy them. Obviously.
We’re selling more Pontiacs this year than ever before. Catalinas, naturally. And Tempests. Le Mans.
Bonnevilles. And Grand Prix. Each with Pontiac style. Pontiac ride. Pontiac power. Pontiac resale
value. All this is just what you’re looking for? Well, then, go ahead and stare. Wide-Track Ponfl8&
~ /
•latest figures show Pontiac a solid third place in sales again, up 24.34% so tar In t 964. and every Portiac bought now sets another all-time high. Here's row chance to break a world's recocdL •
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See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Track* and good used cars, too.
OH MOTOR COMPANY
147 EAST SECOND STREET DONALSONVILLE «**£»«» *
GRUBER-McMULLEN
WEDDING PARTY
ENTERTAINED
Following the rehearsal on
Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McMullen, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Cannon and Mrs. Hilda
Frazier entertained the wed
ding party in the annex of
the church.
Dainty sandwiches, cookies
and punch were served to the
bridal couple, Mrs. J. D. Grub
er, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pinson,
Randy, Elaine, and Carol;
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grub
er, Karen and Michael, Rev.
and Mrs. Carey Glover, Mrs.
Wallace Gruber, Miss Sandra
Stanley, Miss Ronda Gruber,
Miss Betty Wright, Miss Pau
line Flowers, Miss Linda Mc-
Mullen, William Murkerson,
Benny Hayes, Buddy Reese,
Bruce Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Bruner, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Cannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McMullen, Mrs. Hilda
Frazier, Miss Linda Cum
mings and Lamar Arnold.
* * «
Mrs. C. E. Franklin was in
Atlanta the first of the week
relative to her duties as a
welfare worker.
i DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964
f SANDRA KAY I
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" UNCLE LEON HAD ) ( I DIDN'T I HAD 50 MANY CAV/Tk)
■ \ BAD TEETH V .. > KNOWTW/£:'D /HE TALKS WITH AN 7
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If you don’t know where to shop for all your drug ■
Z needs .. . one visit to our store will prove that we can ■
Z be your complete drug store. We strive to merit your Z
■ patronage by being prompt and efficient. Z
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Mrs. E. E. Moseley and Miss
Mary Moseley made a trip to
Macon Sunday to carry
Brownie back to Mercer Uni
versity where he will attend
summer school. Mr. J. L.
Jernigan accompanied them
on the trip and visited his
son, Jim, who is holding a ra
tner responsible part - time
position with Kroger’s and
will also attend summer
school at Mercer. The two
boys are roommates.