Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963
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DORAVILLE RITES UNITE
MISS CHESSER, MR. JONES
The marriage of Miss Brenda
Sue Chesser, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto A. Chesser of Chamb
lee, and Mr. William L. Jones Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones
of Jackson, was a social event
of Thursday , May 30th. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed at the Doraville First
Baptist Church at seven o’clock
in the evening. The Rev. Clifford
Wells officiated.
Wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Fite.
The couple exchanged their
vows before an arch entwined
with green fern and white glad
ioli, with identical arrangements
of white gladioli and yellow
mums on either side.
Mac Long of Jackson, school
mate of the groom, served as best
man.
Miss Barbara Brown of Chamb
lee, cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore a frosted mint
green dress with eyelet-embroid
ered bodice and full skirt, with
matching accessories. She carried
a nosegay of small yellow mums
and white carnations.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
white wedding dress fashioned
with fitted brocade bodice and
bell-shaped skirt with brocade
front panel. A small bow accented
the back of the waistline. She
carried a white Bible topped with
a white orchid and split carna
tions. Her illusion shoulder length
veil fell from a pearl crown.
Mrs. Chesser chose for her
daughter’s wedding a blue eyelet
dress of polished cotton, with
white accessories. A cymbidium
orchid completed her outfit.
The mother of the groom wore
a blue embroidered sheath with
white accessories. Her corsage
was a cymbidium orchid.
Immediately after the wedding
a reception followed at the home
of the bride. A beautiful three
tiered wedding cake, topped with
a miniature bride and groom,
centered the bride’s table. Guests
were served cake, punch, and
mints.
The bride wore a pink knit ny
lon suit with black patent acces
sories for her going away outfit.
Following a honeymoon in the
Smoky Mountains, they are now
residing at Apartment 832 Sher
wood Road, Atlanta.
Mrs. Jones is employed by Cun
ard in Atlanta, while Mr. Jones
is employed in the Insurance De
partment at Mutual Savings, At
lanta.
MARIE MGNCRIEF, MARION
BRITTON MARRIED JUNE 8
The marriage of Miss Marie
Moncrief, daughter of Mrs. Carl
Moncrief of Flovilla and the late
Mr. Moncrief, and Marion Brit
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Letson
Britton of Jackson, was solem
nized Saturday evening, June Bth.
The Rev. T. J. Thaxton officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a white
silk dress and white accessories.
Her corsage was a purple orchid.
Miss Rebecca Fowler of Griffin
served as maid of honor. Larry
Cawthon was best man for the
groom.
The bride, who graduated from
Modern Hair Design Academy in
Atlanta, is employed at Rebecca’s
Beauty Shop.
Mr. Britton is an employee of
the State Supply Company.
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MISS PIXIE
Clark Street
BAINBRIDGE, GA
MISS LINDA TURNER IS
BRIDE OF JAMES MALLORY
Miss Linda Turner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of
Jackson, became the bride of
James Mallory, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Mallory of Jackson, at
a ceremony performed Friday
evening, June 7th, at six o’clock,
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T.
J. Thaxton. The Rev. Mr. Thax
ton officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Miss Carol Hodges was maid of
honor for the bride. Jimmy Hardy
served as best man for Mr. Mal
lory.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the 1963 class at
Jackson High School.
PERSONAL
Kenneth Campbell, student at
South Georgia College, Douglas,
returned home recently to spend
the summer months with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Camp
bell.
Rev. George Wright of Atlanta
was dinner guest Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Jones Jr. at the
Elder Hotel.
Masters Mike and Kenneth
Duke, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bus
ter Duke, are expected to return
ome Friday from Smyrna, Del.,
following a visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Grier.
Mrs. W. T. Feely left last week
to spend the Summer months in
Omena, Michigan with her chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feely, Jr.
and family.
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Tire and Appliance Cos.
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Armstrong Smith Paint
Phone 5061 Jackson, Ga.
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA
NUPTIALS FRIDAY UNITE
MISS BEDSOLE, MR. LASSITER
The Pepperton Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Janet Pauline Bedsole, of
Jackson, and Dewey Herbert Las
siter, of Covington, on Friday,
June 7th, at seven o’clock. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bedsole and the
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lassiter. The Rev. Wiley B.
Cameron, pastor, performed the
impressive double ring ceremony.
Emerald ferns banked the altar
which was interspersed with six
teen-branch candelabra holding
white tapers. A large sunburst of
white gladioli and ferns comple
ted the lovely background.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Ellen Grant rendered nuptial
music at the piano. Jackie Bed
sole, brother of the bride, and
Allan Byars lighted the candles.
Miss Grant played “Hand In
Hand.”
Miss Elaine Bedsole was her
sister’s maid of honor. She wore
a yellow chiffon dress with
matching lace jacket, and a yel
low orchid.
Bobby Burch, of Covington,
was his cousin’s best man. Ushers
were Allan Byars and Jackie Bed
sole.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiantly lovely
in a gown of white chiffon taf
feta. She carried a Bible covered
with white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
The couple will reside in JacK
son where Mrs. Lassiter is em
ployed at The Kym Company. Mr.
Lassiter is an employee of the
Sealtest Company in Covington.
LET THE PROGRESS-ARGU3
GIVE AN ESTIMATE ON YOU*
PRINTING NEEDS. QUALITY
PRINTING AT LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Progress-Argus wishes a
very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
following:
June 14 J. W. Browning,
Mrs. Keith Adams, John Ried
Gaston, Mrs. V. H. Carmichael,
Mrs. B. B. Campbell, Christine
Mitchell, J. W. Copeland, Mrs.
Carl Mitchell, Joe Holston.
June 15 Mrs. Oscar Hay,
Mrs. J. B. Kitchens, Marion
Whiten, Melba Thaxton, Mrs. Gas
ton Hester, Mrs. F. L. Clupper,
Janice James, T. P. Ham, Mrs.
George F. Martin, Laverne Fet
ner.
June 16—Mrs. Mary Weldon,
Billy Long, W. H. Kitchens, Mrs.
W. A. Knowles, Ramona Thomp
son, Charles Foster, Timothy
Neal Pulliam, Byron Haynes,
Judy Apple.
June 17—Mrs. A. H. Coleman,
Aldean Waldrop, Mrs. J. J. Wald
rop, Mrs. Tab Hardy, Frank Lof
ton, Mrs. A. M. Cochran, Lester
LOW OVERHEAD
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gl j]
“Minimum Freight Rates” Legislation Will Do This, Too!
TUI CONGRESS TO PASS IT!
Don’t let anybody kid you the American people
will save a lot of money when the “Minimum
Rates” legislation now before Congress is passed.
Fair competition will bring many of today's need
lessly high freight charges down fast. Lower
freight charges mean lower prices —for you.
Southern Railway’s lowered freight rates on grain
moving into the South recently effective after
22 months of frustrating, costly-to-you delay
prove this is true.
We are now moving five-car multiple shipments
of grain from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Macon, Ga., in
our 100-ton “Big John” cars for a price of only
$1,894.72 instead of $5,289.27 the old price. The
savings: a whopping $3,394.55 on this one ship
ment! That’s just an example. There are many
more like it. You profit and we profit. Everybody
benefits.
Let’s look at some frying-pan facts. Food will
cost less. A state department of agriculture esti
mates the savings from lower grain freight rates
to be: 1 Vt* on a dozen eggs, l<t a pound on chickens.
Other agricultural economists back this up and
point to equally significant savings on beef, milk,
pork, bread and many other market-basket items.
Bankston, Bill i e Williamson,
Betty James, Carolyn Gilbert,
Mrs. Clyde Allen, Wilson Heath,
Rev. Kirk Nesbit, Mrs. Betty
Moss, Ellen Payne, Franklin
Ridgeway, Mrs. Bud Davis, Mrs.
Ruth Jordan.
June 18—Mrs. John Vickers
and Mrs. J. R. Linton (twins);
Herbert Hardy, F. C. Maddux,
B. B. Garland Sr., Bob Taylor,
Barbara Smith, A. D'. Maddox,
June Farrar, Mrs. J. W. Watkins
Jr., Ginnilu Etheredge, Mrs. R.
H. Pinckney, Mrs. Malvin Red
man, Sandra James, Kelly Lanier
Wise.
June 19—Mrs. W. L. Holloway,
Mary Keener, Lunette Kitchens,
Mrs. Bamie Reeves, Mrs. Howard
B. Whitaker, Edwin O’Neal,
Pamela Cawthon, Mrs. Clay Saun
ders, Ralph Silas, Angelyn Sims,
Becky Rooks.
June 20—J. O. Pettigrew, Joe
Nelson, Mrs. James B. Wells,
Mary Sue Castellaw, Betty Joan
PERSONAL
Borden Campbell, student at
Georgia Medical College, Augus
ta, spent the weekend at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Campbell.
Brooks, Charles Heath, Connie
Jane Bohannon, Blackman Settle,
Nancy Baynes, Kenneth Franklin
Bohannon, Mrs. W. M. Johnston.
SANDRA KAY
(when Tget (mow caw vou\ /'tour ricmer..7\
MU. HAVE SUTEEM ) \DO THAT ? J FOUR POORER... \
VWIVES S FOUR BETTER...
W* V (FOUR WORS£.„/
I|* if ft
How can you erect anew building, expand
an old one? Buy equipment, seeds, fertilizer?
Lack ready cash for the purpose? See us for
a low cost farm loan. We’ll arrange terms
to meet your needs.
Jackson National Bank
Such savings are fine, as far as they go —but
they don’t go far enough. The public that’s you
could be saving a lot more. Grain is only one
of hundreds of bulk and agricultural products on
which railroads can’t lower freight charges with
out facing long delays, as in our grain case. Or,
all too often, our request to lower rates is flatly
refused. Out-of-date regulation of railroads is
responsible for this, and it is costing you and all
other consumers of America billions of dollars
each year. You pay the freight when you buy
anything.
What’s the answer? Do your part to have Con
gress pass the “Minimum Rates” bills as they are
now written. This will mean reduced freight rates
and save you money. It is in your interest. Help
get it passed. Tell your Senators to vote for S. 1061.
Tell your Congressman to vote for H.R. 4700. Do
it today.
PRESIDENT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH 1-
PERSONAL
Bert Carmichael 111 of Ma
con is expected to report to Fort
Benning Saturday for six weeks’
training. Mrs. Carmichael will
spend a part of the time in Jack
son while her husband is away.
Little Miss Helen Spencer
Brewer of Charleston, Missouri
arrived recently for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Spencer.