Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
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Elaine Britton Is Bride
Of Marvin Mangham
The Pleasant Grove Congreg
ational Methodist Church was the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Dixie Elaine Britton to Mr. Mar
vin B. Mangham, both of Atlanta
and Jackson. The double ring
ceremony was performed at two
o’clock, August Bth, by the Rev.
W. A. Holston in the presence of
the families and close friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Britton
of Jackson. Mr. Mangham is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mang
ham of Jackson.
The couple spoke their vows be
fore the altar with arrangements
of ferns interspersed with two
seven branched candelabra.
Miss Linda Elliott of Forest
Park rendered a program of nup
tial music.
Miss Jenny Lee Smith was
maid of honor and the bride’s
only attendant. She wore a street
length turquoise sheath dress
with silk organza overskirt. She
carried a nosegay of pink rubrum
lilies and pink carnations.
Mr. Larry Hodges served as
best man. Mr. Larry Britton,
brother of the bride, was usher.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
street length dress of peau de
soie and chantilly lace. The prin
cess waist featured a scoop neck
line with long sleeves that came
to a point over the wrist. The
skirt featured small pleats on
each side in the front and a large
flowing pleat in the back. Her
veil of silk illusion was attached
to a small crown of seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible cover
ed with a white orchid and lilies
of the valley.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Britton chose a pink linen
dress with white accessories. She
wore a corsage of pink rubrum
lilies. Mrs. Mangham, mother of
the groom, wore a green linen
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of pink rubrum lilies.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains of North Georgia and
Tennessee the couple will reside
in Atlanta where the groom is
employed at Fisher Body of the
Chevrolet Division. The bride is
employed by Retail Credit Com
pany.
PERSONAL
Friends of Mrs. J. B. Stodghill
of Jackson regret to learn that
she recently suffered a stroke and
will be hospitalized indefinitely
at the Crawford Long Hospital
in Atlanta. Cards may be sent
to her, Room 602, C. Building,
Crawford Long, or to her son,
Bill Stodghill, Dove Way, Deca
tur.
Friends of Mrs. T. P. Thurston
regret to learn that she was quite
ill last week with the flu, but
is able to be back on the job this
week.
WISE REUNION PLANNED
FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 6
The annual Wise reunion will
be held on Sunday, September 6,
at the A. A. Cook picnic grounds.
A noon picnic meal will be
spread.
All Wises are invited and urged
to attend and enjoy the food, fun
and fellowship.
PERSONAL
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Waterhouse
and son, David, of Columbus,
were dinner guests Saturday of
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Hicks and
family. David remained for a
week’s visit with Bruce Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O’Neal Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Denny O’Neal and
Greg O’Neal, and Mrs. R. E. Al
len Sr. spent Sunday in Macon
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O’Neal
Jr., Shawn, Shelia, and J. W. 111.
Bennie Thurston of Jackson
ville, Fla. is expected to arrive
today for a 10-day visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Thurston, and other relatives.
AT AUCTION
VALUABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28-10 AM
Property of Mr. M. C. Huguley, known as Huguley’s
Dairy Farm in Birdie Community, 9 miles NW of Griffin,
Ga., 4 miles off U. S. 41 on paved road.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
• 235 ACRES • 70 HEAD OF COWS • FARM & DAIRY
EQUIPMENT • 441 POUNDS MILK BASE • 3 ACRE
LAKE • LAKE SITE • OFFERING IN LOTS, TRACTS
AND ACRES.
Located only 11 miles from the Fabulous Bonanza, the 100
million dollar “All Electric’’ city outside of Atlanta and
only 6 miles from the famous Atlanta International Speedway.
Investors are already buying land around this property for
future investments. Of the 235 acres, there are 183 acres
of rich, fertile open land. 9 pastures, all fenced and crossed
fenced. Plenty of valuable water on property. There is a
fish-filled three acre lake, planted grasses, complete dairy
processing plant and milking parlor. Has other buildings.
Located in excellent community, has school bus service, tele
phones, electricity and mail delivery. Paved roads split pro
perty. Long list of valuable farming equipment, dairy plant
equipment, milking equipment such as an almost new 330
gallon Craft Milk tank. Close to all shopping conveniences.
ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE WITH PLAT AND DESCRIP
TION available. Write or call. Terrific Values. Selling for the
HIGH DOLLAR AT AUCTION. Terms available. Cash on
equipment and cattle. Farm will be offered subdivided and
as a whole.
70 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
Approximately half Holsteins and half Guernseys. Some
top dairy cows selling. All tested for Bangs and TB. Health
Papers furnished sale day. Write for description.
•
BIG BARBECUE. MUSIC. SELLING UNDER OUR LARGE
AUCTION TENT. COMFORT FOR ALL. SALE WILL BE
HELD RAIN OR SHINE.
T. LYNN DAVIS
REALTY & AUCTION CO., INC.
4459 Broadway O Phone 778-4091 O Macon, Georgia
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Progress-Argus extends to
each of the following a very
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
August 21—Lecil Johnson,
Mrs. J. G. McDonald, Helen
Craig, Mrs. Otho Morgan, Mrs.
L. G. McKibben, Paul Janies Jr.,
Linda Lou Reeves, Helen Howell
Moss, Clarice Annette McClure,
Gerald Wayne Garbey, Nancy Lil
lian Brooks, Peggy Colwell, Mrs.
James Hollingsworth.
August 22 —Frances Williams,
Eilly Benton, Walter Harris,
Ruby Bennett, Jessie M. Smith,
Albert Ronald Johnson, Mary
Avanell Townsend, Ellen Phillips,
Diedra Jinks, Jennie Lou Singley,
W. A. James, Mrs. Lucile Moore,
David Dennis Evans.
August 23—Mrs. L. G. Daniel,
Mrs. Bryant Leverette, Mrs. W.
A. Smith, Mrs. —D; —W. —Goehran,
Mary Lou Wise, Margaret Shirley
Kitchens, Jimmy Lee Wise, Mer
rell Price, Franklin Cawthon, Vir
ginia Cook, David Carlton Morris,
Mrs. Warren Smith, Dolly Couch,
Mary Anne Eberhart, Jerry Har
ris.
August 24—Mrs. W. M. Mere
dith, Don Koch, Albert Owen
Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Dodson,
Chester Whidby, Lawrence Mor
gan, Uel Pulliam, Mrs. J. L. Flet
cher Jr., Bunny Atkinson, Elsie
Gregg, Mary Silas, Julie Maisel,
Marie Yvonne DeVore, Kay
Vaughn.
August 25—W. J. Saunders,
Jean Hoard O’Neal, Ray Lowery,
Mac Fletcher, Mrs. T. P. Thurs
ton, Bob Kersey, Rev. Ralph
Goodwin, Cecil Brooks, Dr. Wil
lim S. Belmont, Lee Holston,
Lewis D. Smith.
August 26—Mrs. Herbert
Hardy, Jimmy Bedsole, Mrs.
Alvin Maddox, Elizabeth Fincher,
Mrs. Louise Heath, Dennis Wise,
Mrs. Carlos Chafin, Otis Moss,
Guy Harris Howard, Connie Di
anne Brown, Robert Thomas
Raney.
August 27—D. N. Meredith,
Mrs. C. E. Washington, Samuel
Pace, Constance Elaine Cawthon,
John Calvin Fish, Beth Wilson,
Eileen Willard, Douglas Freeman,
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Russell Price.
PERSONAL
Friends of Mrs. Homer Allen
regret to learn that she was called
to Forsyth on Wednesday of last
week due to the death of her
brother-in-law, Ernest Allen. Fu
neral services for Mr. Allen were
conducted Thursday at the Meth
odist Church in Forsyth. Mike
Allen of Jackson attended the fu
neral.
Em/1 Lynwood Thurston and
Mrs. Thurston are visiting their
relatives here until August 29
when Mr. Thurston will report
back to his base at Mayport, Fla.
He recently returned to the states
after spending six months in the
Mediterranean.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garland of
Baltimore, Md. spent the past
weekend with Mrs. W. E. Watkins
and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Garland
and family, returning Monday
afternoon to Baltimore.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
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GLENDA GRAY TO BE
BRIDE SAMMY COLEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Slacey —Leonard
Gray of Jackson announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Glenda Charlotte Gray, to Samuel
Coleman, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ray Cook of Jack
son.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Jackson High School and is
employed by the Secretary of
State Examining Boards in At
lanta. Mr. Coleman is employed
by Daniel Ford Sales Company
in Jackson.
The wedding will take place
August 30 at the First Methodist
Church in Jackson.
MRS. T. E. ROBISON
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. T. E. Robison Sr. enter
tained the Jackson Garden Club
at a luncheon on August 11th at
the Elder Hotel, Indian Springs,
with eight members present.
Two exquisite arrangements of
roses graced the table. These
were sent by the hostess to an ab
sent member, Mrs. Eleanor Ball,
who is at Pineworth Rest Home
in Macon.
After the delightful luncheon,
Mrs. Robison invited the members
to her home where, after a short
business session, the members
toured Europe with Mrs. Hamp
ton Daughtry as narrator, she
having recently returned from a
seven week tour. She gave an ex
ceedingly fine resume of her va
cation.
GRIFFIN FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
K|fe Insured
Savings
©MEMBER
F.S.L.I.C.
120 South Hill Street
Phone 228-2786
Etheridge-Smith
TRANSEASON jkL
GO-TOGETHERS
Long-doovn or eoWon tlrtlch thirls, Potl-Sloova co Hon thirls, Wool *#f, Orion cardigan,
Taporod corduroy sirolch panft, Poplin thoalh tlurl, Tab-podcetod corduroy skirt, Ploatod poplin dart,
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Potts,
Alton, Annise and Amie were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Harvey and Barbara
in Roseland, Virginia and visited
points of interest in the Shenan
doah Valley.
Dr. W. G. Hicks, Wright Hicks
Jr., Bruce Hicks, David Water
house of Columbus and Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Jones Jr. attended the
Minnesota Vikings-St. Louis Car
dinals exhibition football game in
Atlanta Saturday night at Cheney
Stadium.
CHRYSLER
DEALER’S
V
we’ll talk the terms you like!
PRICES START LOW
c—" GET LOWER!
New shipments are in. We're overstocked. All models. All
colors. Pick the one you like and save a bundle. We've
gotta move 'em out! Biggest sales blowout of the yearl
See your Chrysler Dealer — the best oi the big car men
CARTER MOTOR CO., INC.
137 WEST 3rd. STREET JACKSON ,GA.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Gar
land of Atlanta entertained at a
delightful dinner party Saturday
night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Garland of Baltimore, Md.
Other guests were Mrs. W. E.
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gar
land, Miss Carol Adams, Mr. Ben
Garland, Miss Tyler Watts, and
Mr. Byrd Garland.
Mrs. B. J. Haskins, Miss Sara
Marie Haskins and Miss Rosemary
McCormick, of Memphis, Tenn.,
are spending this week with Mrs.
W. T. Mote and Miss Tally Mote.
PERSONAL
Miss Mary Richards Colvin of
Atlanta and Mrs. Leone Paty
Mann, formerly an art teacher in
Atlanta, now living in Nashville,
Tenn., were spend the day guests
Sunday of Mrs. S. L. Austin.
Mrs. Austin entertained her
guests and Miss Georgie Watkins
at dinner at the Elder Hotel.
Friends of John Wesley Cook
will be interested to know he re
turned home recently from Grif
fin-Spalding County Ho s p ital
where he was a patient for sev
eral days.
SUMMER
STOCK
SELL-OUT,
CIDAA