The Columbus Ledger from Columbus, Georgia • 19

Wedding Solemnized Stuttgart, Germany The marriage of Mrs. Therese Fischer Graves and Lt. Gen. Guy Stanley Meloy was solemnized at 3 p.m., yesterday, Nov. 16, at Kelley Barracks Chapel, Mohringen, Stuttgart, Germany.

The Rev. Father John Brooks Episcopal minister, officiated at the three o'clock rites. Mrs. Meloy, of San Antonio, is the daughter of Hans Fischer and the late Mrs. Fischer of Mt.

Vernon and Lt. Gen. Meloy, who is commanding general of the Mrs. Guy Meloy and Seventh Companies the son of the late Mr. Meloy.

of Lanham, Md. Standing with the groom as best, Meloy man was and his serving son, Lt. as John matron of honor was Mrs. Robert B. Tully.

Immediately following the ceremony the couple was feted at a small reception at the Kelley Barracks Officers' Club. During the late afternoon they left on a motor trip through South Germany and Austria. Where Is the Toe? Where goes the toe of the shoe -now that it's been narrowed the needle-point of a missile designer is showing prism toes--fairly flat on the top and sides and tapered to a slight square. Attending the rites were close friends of the couple and a few of the bride's relatives that reside in Germany. They will make their home at 46 Neue Weinsteigestrasse, Stuttgart, Germany.

Gen. Meloy is the father of Second Lieutenant John N. Meloy, who is stationed Bamburg, Germany; Capt. loy, III, aide-de-camp to' Maj. Gen, Hugh Harris, commandant of Fort Benning and William N.

Meloy of Dayton, Ohio. He served Assistant Commandant of Fort Benning from October, 1951 until January, 1953 when he assumed the duties of Commandant of Fort Benning. In June, 1954 he was transferred from Fort Benning to Europe where he was Commanding General of the First Infantry Division. From Europe he reported to Washington, D. in December, 1955, where he served as Chief of Public Information, Office of the Secretary of the Army, and in January, 1956, he was Chief of Information, Office of the Chief of Staff.

Before accepting his, command in Stuttgart, Meloy served as Deputy Commanding General and Commanding General of the Reserve Forces, Fourth United States Army, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. His rank of Lieutenant General was Oct. 1, 1958. NEW FALL SHOES OVER 1500 PR.

JUST ARRIVED! I. MILLER MIJII Dominic Romano Values to $59.95 $988 to $2288 SAVE UP TO ARNOLD'S 1205 Broadway Shoes FOLLOWING VOWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varner Head spoke their wedding vows Saturday at 7:30 p.m., at the Girard Baptist Church. Mrs.

Head is former Miss Patricia Anne Kennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Kennon and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

James Benjamin Head. Following a reception the couple left for a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains. Why Grow Old? Let's Take a Look At Our Personalities BY JOSEPHINE Personality is so complex and so subtle and it has such a terrific effect on our happiness and success, that it seems we sometimes should investigate our own. We all have some characteristics which draw others to us and some which drive them away. What are a few of these in each category? Of course just plain friendliness has magic power to make others like us and seek us out.

If we truly like people, we will be interested in what they are saying, what they are doing and what they are thinking. "Live, Let Live" The attitude of "live and let live" is also an endearing characteristic. If you have this, you will not expect others to think just as you do or conduct their lives according to your individual pattern. This greatly increases the breadth and variety of your friendships and enriches your own experience. Gaiety or a joyous outlook makes meeting a happy occasion for others.

Most folks have so many problems that they bless the person who can lift their spirit even for a few minutes. Consistency in attitude tow- LOWMAN ard others is important. If we act as though we are glad to see a person one day and as though we had never met him the next, he or she will not feel very secure in our friendship. In fact, after a few such encounters he will write the thing off. They Don't Know Often this inconsistency is due to not feeling well or to some nagging trouble or discouragement, but people do not know this.

What about the characteristics which repel others? Most of them are just the opposite of the happy traits I have mentioned. They include being selfcentered and much more interested in our own conversation, thoughts and plans than in those of others; being critical and intolerant of others; spreading gloom with a pessimistic outlook. a continual recital of our troubles; and being inconsistent in our attitude toward others. Of course there are many other unpleasant characteristics which could be added to these, such as being argumentative. A good rousing argument among close friends is fun, but in out general contact with others it can be fatal to popularity.

Children's Fashions from Marks Pretty Sissy Blouses Boys Matching for Girls and Pre-teens Slack In white wash and wear cottons, long sleeve or roll up Shirt sleeves or length sleeves. Lace trims or self ruffle trim. Sets Sizes 7 to 14, Pre-teen 8 to 14 by Hi Line Slacks of, Rayon Flannel in $298 and $398 Green, Grey, Brown or Blue. Matching short sleeve shirt and belt in gay prints. Sizes 3 to 7.

Real Bunny Fur Set $598 Accessories To delight the heart of every little girl. Many styles to choose from." Clip Hats Marks FASHION Muffs. $1.98 CENTER Hand Bags. $2.98 Hat and Muff Sets. $3.98 Cross Country Plaza Capelet $10.98 Open Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.

11:17 THE COLUMBUS, LEDGER, NOV. 17, 1960-19 Miss Casteel Marries Charles J. Holy Jr. Mrs. Dewey Quinn McCaghren announces the marriage of her daughter, Charlotte Diane Casteel, to Charles James Holy son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles James Holy Sr. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Saturday, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m., with the Rev. Carl J.

McCaghren of Mobile, officiating at the double ring rites. Miss Eleanor Passmore rendered a program of nuptial music and sang "Because," and "I Love You Truly." The couple spoke vows before improvised altar in their, the TRivial room of the home. Large floor baskets of white gladioli and large white chrysanthemums flanked each side interspersed with cathedral candelabra holding burning white tapers. The candles were lighted by Miss Joanne Holy. Standing with the groom as best man was Phil Brooks and maid of honor and only attendwas Miss Pat Wrenn.

ant, was gowned in a pale pink satin brocade dress with matching accessories and short face veil of matching hue. She carried a cascading bouquet of white chrysanthemums and polished ivy tied with matching ribbons. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Dewey Quinn McCaghren. For the ceremony she chose an off-white dress of satin brocade with matching accessories. The sheath skirt featured a fitted bodice which extended from the shoulders into elbow length sleeves.

Her face veil was of matching hue and she carried a white Bible mounted with white orchids, valley lilies and stephaanotis. The bride's mother chose a green wool dress with brown accessories and at her shoulder she pinned a corsage of bronze cymbidiums. The groom's mother was gowned in a dress of royal blue jersey with matching accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of white phalaenopsis orchids. Immediately following the ceremony the couple was feted with a reception at the home.

The bride's table was overlaid with an organdy cloth over white taffeta. The cloth was draped at intervals with clusters of white chrysanthemums and stock caught with polished IF YOU WOULD LIKE, WRITE A LETTER Josephine Lowman Welcomes Them Mrs. Hermann Fetes Club The Radiance Garden Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's Club with Mrs. Isadore Hermann serving as hostess and Mrs. R.

H. Hammock as co-hostess. The president, Mrs. D. M.

Tennyson reported that the table entered by the club at the fair won a $20 prize. Mrs. E. G. Jones was appointed chairman of the nominating committee, and serving with her will be Mrs.

W. T. Kemp, Mrs. T. B.

Buck and Mrs. T. P. Reaves. The December covered dish luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs.

S. C. Allison. Christmas gifts will be exchanged a tthe meeting and the greenery. Centering the table Mrs.

was a tiered cake flanked by branched candelabra tied with A. nosegays of feathered carnations. Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Mary Still, Miss Sandra Wilkinson and Miss Eleanor Passmore. Miss Martha Wrenn kept the bride's book. The couple left for a trip to Florida and upon their return will 'reside at 3102 Pierpoint Ave.

Attending the ceremony were Mrs. Lillie Mae Spears, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. A. E. Brannon, the groom's grandmother.

Mrs. Annie Holy, another grandmother of the groom, was unable to attend. featuring Velvet Step, Weather Bird, John C. Roberts, Kingsway SHOES PALMER SHOES 217-38th Street Clearance Shop 'til 9 Friday Evenings SPECIAL PURCHASE and STOCK REDUCTIONS SUITS originally 75.00 to 125.00 $58 $68 $88 SPECIAL GROUP WINTER FUR TRIMMED and untrimmed COATS originally 98.00 to 168.00 $74 to $124 includes cashmere and cashmere with mink SPECIAL GROUP FALL AND WINTER DRESSES originally 8.95 to 69.95 5.95 to 46.00 Fall and winter cottons and wool knits packages brought will be judged. Mrs.

Grady Prichett and Mrs. H. P. Waldrop will represent the club at the Woman's Club in December, assisting in preparing the Christmas trees for Martin Army Hospital. Mrs.

H. M. Cook spoke on "Dry and Dormant Materials." Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Claud Layfield and Mrs.

Waller judged the arrangements brought to the Winners were Mrs. Waldrop, first; Mrs. Tennyson, second, and Mrs. R. L.

Holleman, third. Artistic winners were Mrs. Dan Gray, and Mrs. John Turner. Mrs.

Hirsch Is Hostess at Meet Mrs. Jack Hirsch was hostess to the Emerald Garden Club members at a workshop meeting Friday. Mrs. Irving Friedman and Mrs. Al Riesenberger conducted the workshop and taught the members how to make and arrange waxed flowers.

Mrs. Elias Neuren welcomed Mrs. Milton Hirsch a new member. Suits, Coats, Dresses Second Floor SPECIAL GROUP TWO PIECE COORDINATES Fall styles from regular stock originally 10.95 to 55.00 $8 to $40 SPECIAL PURCHASE 32 pair Famous Harburt WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Finely tailored imported flannel, sizes 8 to18. Charcoal, medium grey, heather brown, black.

14.95 usually $9 SPECIAL GROUP SHIRTS originally 3.95 to 5.95 2.50 to 4.00 Sport Shop Street Floor All Sales Final, Please Kiralya red is for pictur on Christmas Morn! left figure: Long sleeve flannel granny gown, braid trim. Red, 4-14 3.98 right figure: Pajamas match above 3.98 Boys 2 pc. flannel 43 pajamas with feet. Fire truck print in white with red. Toddlers 2-4 2.98 right center: Toddlers check flannel gown, braid trim.

2-3x 2.98 (not shown) Pajamas match above 2.98 children's shop second floor.