Newton-Coweta County GaArchives Marriages.....Lambert, Miss Maud - Pace, Rev. Henry D. April 5 1897
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Phyllis Thompson http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00011.html#0002524 November 16, 2004, 3:50 pm

Georgia Enterprise, April 15, 1897
“HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE”
     On Monday, April 5, Rev. Henry D. Pace was united in marriage to Miss Maud 
Lambert, of Grantville. Rev. Geo. W. Yarbrough officiated. The groom was born 
and raised in Covington and is a young man of deep piety, solid worth and high 
integrity. The bride is a young lady of grace and culture, possessing every 
qualification of mind and heart to make the life and home of her husband happy.
They have been spending this week with friends and relatives in Covington, but 
will return to their home at Grantville, in Coweta county, Friday, where 
brother Pace has charge of the Methodist Mission. The Enterprise was 
complimented by a call from the happy couple Monday.
     In noting this marriage the Social Circle Sentry says:
“Rev. Henry D. Pace and his bride are spending a week at the home of Mrs. H. L 
Graves near town, which is synonymous with saying they are having a pleasant 
time. Mr. Pace is one of the most promising and popular young ministers of the 
North Ga. Conference and reports a pleasant and prosperous year, so far,
on his work near Grantville, Ga. He was on last Monday, married to Miss 
Lambert, a most charming and accomplished young lady of Grantville.”
     Under the head of “Mr. Pace’s Troubles in Getting Married,” a writer in 
the Atlanta Journal tells us that the second quarterly conference for the 
Grantville and Rocky Mount charges will be remembered from several special 
causes. Rev. Henry D. Pace after taking the presiding elder, Dr. Kendall, 13 
miles through terrible weather on Friday, returned to his Saturday and Sunday 
appointments. When he came into Grantville Sunday afternoon he found that the 
hotel where he boarded was burned to the ground Saturday
night and all his clothing, books, etc., including his marriage license were 
destroyed. This was a heavy blow to the young preacher, who was to be married 
the next day, Monday. But he gave up his wedding clothes cheerfully, got the 
license renewed and was happily married on time.


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