The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
WOODLEY-ROLLINS WEDDING
Brilliant Marriage SOlemnized at the
Methodist Church. Many Beau
tifuI and Handsome Gifts.

tifuI and Handsome Gifts.
One OF the loveIiest Of the June
weddings was that of Miss Pauline
>Woodley and DR.. C. D. Rollins Of
Lake City, S. c., which occurred at
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening, June 81, Rev E. F. Morgan
| officiating.
The church was lovely with its
decorations of white and green. The
chancel was filed 18th stately palms
and handsome ferns, forming a pyr-
amid before which the bridal party
stood. The altar rail was draped
with white and garlanded with south
ern smilax In the center was an arch
twined with the smilaX, and resting
on this were two beautiful white
doves poised as if for flight. Just
above the bride and groom lovely
basket filled with feathery ferns and
with two doves perched upon it was
hung by garlands of smilax and
tulle from the chandelier, which was
also Wreathed with the smilax. At
the end of the aisles, where the bril-
dal party stood, were tall white col
umns twined with smilax, and rest
ing upon them were handsome ferns
Just before the ceremony Miss Nellie
Laing sang very sWevtly ooh, Fair,
Oh, Pure, Oh, Holy"
AS the bridal party entered the
church the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march pealed forth. First
came the ushers, Mr.. Galloway Ped
dy, Mr.. Carl Smith, Mr.. Manning
WOodley and Mr.. Stewart Harvin,
two down each aisle. These were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids and
grOomBmen, Miss Nell Boyd from the
right aisle, Mr.. McSwain Woods from
the left, Miss Bessie Harvin from the
left, Mr.. H. G. Woodley from the
right, Miss Pearl Turner from the
right, and Mr.. Wesley Singletary
from the left. These crossed in front
of the altar and with the ushers
formed half circles, facing the bride
and groom. The little flower girls,
Mary WoOGley and Willie ChappelI,
carrying baskets of white flowers
came next, and after them the dame
of honor, Mrs. Leo Hughes Brown
ing. The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Belle Manning, followed, and preced-
ing the bride was the little ring
bearer, Leo Hughes Browning, Jr.,
dressed as Cupid. The bride entered
with her father, Mr.. J. M. WoodIey,
and was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Dallas
Jones. At the close of the beautiful
and impressive ring ceremony the
bridal party left the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
OF white crepe meteor with panel
yoke and bertha of point lace over
chiffon, and pearl trimming finishing
the bertha. The undersleeVes were
also of point lace and chiffon finished
with the pearl trimming. Her veil
was fastened with orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet
Of orchids and lilies of the valley.
She wore no jewels but a diamond
brooch, the gift of the groom. The
maid and dame of honor and the
bridesmaids wore handsome gowns
Of white messaline satin and carried
bouquets Of white carnations. The
little Hover girls wore dainty white
lingerie dresses with lace trimmings.
The bride and groom left on the
$50 Central train for New York,
and from there will go to Niagara,
Boston and other points north and
east. The brides going gown
was handsome tailor suit Of smoke
blue serge with MORE trimmings.
Her hat was tan straw with trim
ming to match the suit. Worn with
this was a dainty lace blouse.
Miss Woodley had lived in Dawson
only few months, but had won
many friends by her happy, sunny
disposition. DR.. Rollins was connect
ed with John Hopkins Institute for
several years, and is now living at
Lake City, S. c., where he has a
large circle Of friends who will give
warm welcome to his bride.
A great many handsome and val
liable gifts were received, which bore
evidence of the love and esteem in
which the couple are held by their
! friends,
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS