Talbot County GaArchives Marriages.....Lucile Harrison - William M.  Carlisle December 11 1907
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The Talbotton New Era, November 14, 1907

The Talbotton New Era
Thursday, November 14, 1907
Page 6

Double Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Harrison to Give Their Daughters, 
Lucy and Mary, in Marriage Early in December

Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Lucile Harrison to Mr. 
Willie M. Carlisle, and Miss Mary Harrison to Mr. Arthur D. Capps.  This will 
be a double wedding, and will take place at the home of the parents of the 
charming young ladies.  Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Harrison, in this city, on 
Wednesday evening, December 11th at 8 o’clock.  The friends of these popular 
young folks will look forward to this double wedding with great pleasure.  – 
Opelika News

The Talbotton New Era
Thursday, December 19, 1907
Page 3

Double Wedding

The home of Mr. Wiley E. Harrison of beat 7, this county, was the scene of an 
unusually pretty home wedding last evening.  On this occasion his daughter 
Lucile, was married to Mr. William M. Carlisle, of Oak Mountain, Ga., and his 
daughter, Mary Julia, to Mr. Arthur D. Capps of this city.

The ceremony as performed by Rev. O.V. Calhoun, pastor of the Trinity Church, 
of Opelika, and took place at 8 o’clock in the evening.

The attendants were: A.C. Harrison with Miss Lucy Carlisle, G.G. Kellum with 
Miss Maggie Capps.  The visitors from out of this community, which embraces Lee 
County, were Misses Walker, Griffin, Webster, Kellum, Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. 
J.G. Carlisle of Georgia, and Misses Slaton and Barron of Notasulga.

The brides were tastefully dressed, and fairer, sweeter girls are not to be 
found in any community.  They are perfect types of southern womanhood, being 
endowed by nature with beauty and brain and having the requisite polish 
necessary to showing the real merit of genius.

Mr. Carlisle, of whom we know but very little, from information, carries the 
stamp of true manhood on his handsome face.  If he is not all the term perfect 
gentleman implies, then the handwriting of the Almighty is at fault.

As to Mr. Capps, we all know Arthur, and to know him is to love him.  He is the 
son of one of our best citizens, Mr. D.W. Capps.



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