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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1824.
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THE TIRE MAN
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
(Continued from first page.)
and will be presided over by the
ident, Mrs. W. J. Braswell, who
: ires a full attendance of the
bers.
On Monday the Gray circle
be in charge of the program,
day the McDonald, Wednesday
young people, Thursday the
Circle, Friday the Watson Circle.
Mr. Earle P. Smith is now
ing as organist at the Baptist
The music is a great purt of a
gious service, as it leads one close
God and puts them in a
spirit.
Mr. Horace Rundell, who has
serving the Sunday senooi as
anist with Marvis Baldwin as
tant is in Atlanta for the
studing music at the conservatory
music and Marvis will act as
with Miss Buby McConnell as
tant.
Mr. F. W. Withoft is music direct¬
or in the church and Sunday School
MISS BEULAH HARRIS
MR. WILLIAM BUSH, OF MACON
Of interest to a host of relatives
and friends in Fort Valley is the wed¬
ding of Miss Beulah Harris, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Herman Harris, form¬
er residents of this city to Mr. Will¬
iam Stuart Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Bush, of Macon, a brilliant so¬
cial affair taking place Saturday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church, in Decatur, Itev. G. M. Eakes
officiating.
The church was elaborately deco¬
rated for the occasion. Palms and
foliage plants banked the organ loft.
Southern smilax garlanded the chan¬
cel rail, back of which was the altar
of Palms, ferns and flowers. At each
side of the altar were seven branch
candlesticks holding lighted tapers.
In the immediate center of the altar
was the third tall candlestick with
lighted tapers. Around the base of
the center candelabrum were banked
cut flowers.
Preceding the ceremony a musical
program was rendered by Miss Mil¬
dred Eakes, organ, Miss Anna Har¬
well and Miss Agnes Adams, violins,
after which Mr. Cliff Durham sang
O Promise Me.
The briday party entered in the
following order: Mr. Charles E. Haw¬
kins, of Culleoka, Tenn., alone; Miss
Ruby Harris, of Fort Valley and Mr.
Jake Harris, of Decatur; Miss Kath
rina Bush, of Macon, and Mr. Eugene
Lee; Miss Laverne Bush, of Macon,
and Mr. Sanders Harris, of Fort Val¬
ley; Miss Helen Christie, of Decatur,
and Mr. Edward Lovelace.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
crepe back satin frocks of the vari¬
ous shadings of brown, with hats to
match and they carried bouquets of
lavender and pink asters edged in
fern and tied with lavender and pink
tulle.
The lovely bride entered with her
father, Mr. Herman Harris, who gave
her in marriage. They were met at
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr. Jasper Hunt, of Calhoun.
The bride was becomingly costum¬
ed in cocoa brown lace over georgette
crepe with which she wore a small
French hat of brown Maline, trim¬
med with gold braid and she carried
a shower bouquet of valley lilies
and swainsona.
Following the ceremony the pa
rents of the bride entertained with
a reception at their home on Ponce
de Leon Avenue.
Mr. Lee Post entertained '
with a
party Friday night at his home on
Fairview Road in honor of Miss Har¬
ris and Mr. Bush.
Forming the center piece of the
dining table was a plateau of pink
and white snapdragons arranged
around roses.
About forty guests were present
including the bridal party.
WOMAN’S LIBRARY AUXILIARY
MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY
The first fall meeting of the Wo¬ to
Library Auxiliary will be held
the home of Miss Audrey Fagan
Wednesday, the 24th, at 3:30
A full attendanc* is urged
SOCIETY
BAPTIST W. M. S.
The Woman’s Missionary
of the Baptist church held its annual
business meeting Monday afternoon
at the church.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year took place and the re¬
organization of circles was a matter
of much interest.
The circles were re-organized by
the public drawing of the names of
the membership, there being six
groups in the organization.
Other matters of business were at¬
tended to and devotional features of
the afternoon included a brief mis¬
sionary program arranged by Mrs.
0. D. Williams and a talk on Person¬
al Service by Mrs. Effie Cumby.
The associational meeting will be
held in Macon on the fourteenth of
October, with an all-day session at
the East Macon Baptist church.
The first regular meeting of the
new circles as drawn last Monday will
be held the 1st Mon. afternoon in Oc¬
tober but previous to that time there
will be a called meeting of the va¬
rious groups for the election of a
temporary chairman and the mak
ing of plans for the first meeting.
The September week of prayer will
be observed next week with services
each afternoon from three to four at
the church.
The second anniversary of the or¬
ganization of the Business Woman’s
Circle of the Missionary Society of
.he Baptist church was the occasion
of a novel affair in the way of a so¬
cial and missionary event.
Mrs. David Albert Howard as lead
er^ of the Business Woman’s Circle
made the plans for the celebration
and she was assisted by many mem¬
bers of the organization, with Miss
lone DuPree as chairman of decora¬
tions.
The organization of the circles for
missionary endeavor was symbolized
by the union o i Miss Business Wo¬
man’s Circle and Mr. Earnest Mis¬
sionary Endeavor. Representing the
various parts of the unique affair
were Ross and Fred Hall v,no were
the candle bearers of “Enlistment »'
and “Personal Service” Miss Martha
Hughes played the part of Miss Fo¬
reign Missions while Miss Home Mis¬
and Miss State Missions were
by Miss Katie Mae Will¬
and Miss Eva Stamper. They
in their corsage bouquets the
of activity they represented;
Green and Winslow Howard
the dainty little maids who rep¬
“Love” and “Joy” and their
were pink and lavender. Al¬
Howard and Hunter Hurst were
ring bearers, the rings symboliz¬
the tithe and evangelism. Mrs. W.
DuPree, who was the president
the Woman’s Missionary Society
the time of the organization tof
Business Woman’s Circle, was an
The Seventy-five Million
was represented by Mrs.
Mathews who entered with Miss
Hughes, representing another
of the Baptist work. Miss Nan
Bassett played the part of Ern¬
Missionary Endeavor and Mrs.
DuPree represented the Busi
Woman’s Circle. The whole
had the symbol and affect of a
affair, the re-stated vows and I
being read by the pastor, I
Reverend David Albert Howard.
The guests included the teachers
the Fort Valley schools and the
of the Business Woman
of the Methodist church.
Vocal music was rendered by Mrs.
H. Hafer and Mrs. Glenmore
with Miss Ruby McConnell at
piano.
The occasion was an alfresco af¬
and after words of greeting and
were spoken and choruses
sung an iced refection was
The mellow moonlight of the
added much to the enjoy¬
of the guests and a feature of
affair was the formal farewell
Miss Nannine Bassett and the pre¬
of a gift to her, Miss Bas¬
having made her plans to leave
for Richmond where she will
for social service work.
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