Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1964
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Cathy Wise/ Julian Marsh
Are Married August 23rd
Miss Myra Catherine (Cathy)
Wise of Jackson became the bride
of Airman Second Class Julian
Franklin Marsh of Juliette and
Lincoln, Nebraska at in impres
sive ceremony Sunday afternoon,
August 23, at three o’clock at the
Jackson Methodist Church. The
Rev. W. A. Holston, pastor of the
Pleasant Grove Congregational
Methodist Church, officiated.
Miss Wise is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hiram Wise
of Jackson. Mr. Marsh’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Marsh
of Juliette.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. J. W.
O’Neal, Sr. She accompanied Mrs.
V. H. Ham who sang “Because,”
“Whither Thou Goest,” and “The
Wedding Prayer.”
The altar was banked with two
basket arrangements featuring
chrysanthemums, gladioli, pom
poms, and tuberoses. Fern balls
and four seven-branched candel
abra with white tapers completed
the altar arrangements. The
tapers were lighted by Terry
Marsh and Cecil Marsh, brothers
of the groom.
Larry Marsh of Atlanta served
as his brother’s best man. Usher
groomsmen were Cecil Marsh and
Terry Marsh, both of Juliette, and
Gerald Easley of Forsyth. The
groom was in full military dress
for the wedding.
Master Scott Washington of
Jackson was ring bearer.
Mrs. James Mallory of Auburn,
Alabama served as matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Misses
Linda Jones and Joyce Morgan
of Jackson, and Miss Janet Han
cock of Valdosta.
The attendants wore identical
street length sleeveless dresses of
gold satin featuring modified bell
shaped skirts with inverted pleats
in the front and back. Their ac
cessories were in gold and the
open pillbox type hats featured a
self bow in the back and nose
tip veils. They carried bouquets
of yellow roses and ivy with moss
green velvet streamers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiantly love
ly in a bridal gown of white peau
de soie and Alencon lace. The fit
ted lace bodice featured a scal
loped scoop neckline and long
sleeves ending in points over the
hands. The controlled dome
shaped skirt was fashioned with a
wide band of re-embroidered lace.
The back of the gown was en
hanced with a carriage back with
a flat tailored bow at the waist
line. The skirt extended into a
full chapel train. The fingertip
veil of silk illusion fell from a
high crown of seed and tear-drop
pearls. Her only ornament was a
single strand of baby pearls, a
gift from a cousin. She carried a
crescent shaped bouquet of white
tuberoses, Frenched carnations
and valley lilies centered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Hiram Wise, mother of
the bride, was attired in a sheath
dress of moss green silk organza
over taffeta with an embroidered
bolero, and matching accessories.
Her corsage was a cymbidium or
chid.
The groom’s mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Marsh, wore a jacket dress of
beige eyelet over taffeta and
Open Letter To Citizens Of 6th Congressional District
In seeking election as your United
State Representative to Congress from the
6th District, I am fulfilling a long-time de
sire to serve you, the people I know best.
A native of Love joy, I grew up on a
farm, graduated from Jonesboro High School
(later attended Georgia State College), mar
ried and established both my home and real
estate business in Clayton County.
I have been in each of the sixteen
counties in the 6th District, in every city
and town, talked people at almost every
crossroads, and I am convinced that I under
stand your needs and problems and can serve
you with competence and honesty.
I NEED YOUR VOTE ... and I
ask for it openly and forthrightly. To earn
your vote, I must state now my fundamental
beliefs which will be basis for my service
if you elect me to Congress.
First, I believe that world peace is of
grave concern to every citizen, and this peace
must be achieved by understanding, and pro
tected by the strength of our military posi
tion. We must actively discourage war, yet
we must be prepared to fight limited wars
and we must be strong to deter all-out war.
As the most abundant nation on
earth, we have a responsibility to less for
tunate nations and peoples, but we must be
sure that foreign aid is constructive and
helps people to help themselves. We cannot
afford waste abroad when there is want at
home.
I believe we must make a tremendous
effort to assist those among us who are
living out their lives in poverty amid plenty.
I will support:
1. A federal free school lunch program.
2. Rehabilitation of families now exist
ing in sub-standard conditions by re
training the heads of such families
for jobs and helping to create job
opportunities, and by providing
quality education for young people.
3. Strengthening our present Social Se
curity program by:
a. Further reduction in retirement ages.
b. Increase in retirement benefits, es
pecially for those whose incomes
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
matching accessories. A cymbidi
um orchid completed her outfit.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held in
the church parlor which was beau
tifully decorated. The serving
table was covered with a yellow
cloth overlaid with net. An ar
rangement of white stock, yellow
roses, tuberoses, pompoms and
glowing tapers completed the
decorations.
The bride’s table was centered
with a four-tiered wedding cake
embossed in white with swan
columns between each tier and
decorations of white roses and
valley lilies.
The bride’s book was kept by
Miss Judy Weaver of Jackson.
Mrs; —Jessie —Mackey—cut the
cake and was assisted by Mrs.
James Adams of Atlanta. Miss
Peggy Hunt of Atlanta, Miss
Brenda Morgan of Cullman, Ala.,
and Miss Betty Washington of
Jackson presided at the punch
bowl which also carried out the
yellow color scheme.
For going away the bride chose
a beige linen three piece suit with
black accessories. The white or
chid lifted from her bridal bou
quet completed her attire. The
couple left for a honeymoon trip
to Jekyll Island. They will
make their home at 1742 K.
Street, Apartment B-4, Lin
coln, Nebraska, where Mr. Marsh
is stationed with the United
States Air Force.
REHEARSAL PARTY
On Saturday evening prior to
the wedding on Sunday the
couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh,
entertained the wedding party,
their wives, husbands and dates
at a candlelight rehearsal dinner
at Iron Springs Clubhouse. Yel
low garden flowers and gold can
delabra were used to carry out
the color scheme.
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. H. Lincoln of East
Orange, N. J., Mrs. Harry E.
Lutz and daughter, Marilyn, of
Syracuse, N. Y., spent a few days
with Mr. and. Mrs. G. H. Math
ewson last week. They are now
spending some time in Florida.
Richard and Leon Cook spent
Sunday in Carrollton visiting
friends.
NEW ARRIVALS
VIA
LITTLE MISS WATKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Watkins
of Marietta announce the birth of
a daughter, Carolyn Ann Wat
kins, on Sunday, August 23rd, at
Kennestone Hospital. The baby’s
paternal grandfather is Mr. R.
Wright Watkins of Jackson.
LITTLE MISS BARNES
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes of
Hollywood, Calif, announce the
birth of a daughter on August
18th. Mrs. Barnes is the former
Miss Deanna Voyles of Gillespie,
111. and Hollywood, Calif. Mrs.
Mary Lou Barnes Rosser of Jen
kinsburg is the baby’s paternal
grandmother.
MASTER WHITEN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whiten of
Jackson announce the birth of a
son, Fred Shelton Whiten Jr., on
Thursday, August 27, at Sylvan
Grove Hospital. The baby’s moth
er is the former Miss Patsy
Young.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bunn of
McDonough were guests Wednes
day of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman
Cawthon and family.
Mrs. J. W. Fincher returned
Friday from Griffin after under
going surgery at the hospital
there and is recuperating nicely
at her home.
Capt. Charles Bailey returned
last week from Piedmont Hospital
in Atlanta and continues ill at his
home on West Third Street, his
many friends regret to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and family have moved into their
attractive new brick home on Kay
Street in the Garden Hills Sub
division.
JmL Hr
during working years was below av
erage.
c. Extension of program to cover medi
cal expenses of persons receiving
Social Security benefits by providing
temporary allotments of 10 percent
to 20 percent of benefits to cover
valid medical expenses, or portions
thereof.
I believe in and will work for sound
labor principles and practices that will en
courage opportunity for industry and the
individual.
Rehabilitation and training of people
in our prisons and mental institutions com
mands our best efforts. We must restore
vast numbers of such people to useful lives.
I believe that allotments of foreign
imports whenever possible should support our
own agricultural and manufacturing econo
mies.
In conclusion, I believe that every
citizen has a right to direct and concerned
representation in Congress, and if elected,
I pledge my services to you and to the city
and county governments comprising this
great and growing area.
Sincerely,
Frank Maddox
Candidate, 6th District
United States House of Representa
tives.
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