Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1966
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Gloria Jean Hayes Is
Bride of Charles Brooks
Gloria Jean Hayes of Atlanta
became the bride of Charles C.
Brooks of Jenkinsburg, August 6,
at the Park Avenue Baptist
Chuch, Atlanta. Dr. L. E. Smith
conducted the double ring cere
mony in a setting of ferns and
candelabras.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, Arthur O. Hayes,
was lovely in the beautiful gown
she designed and made. The floor
length peau de soie gown and
chapel train were fashioned with
pearls and embroidered lace appli
ques. The long lace sleeves were
scalloped over the hand. Her veil
of matching tulle was attached
to a tiara of pearls and lace. She
carried a white prayer book top
ped with a white orchid and lilies
of the valley. She wore a single
strand of pearls, a gift of the
groom.
Mrs. Walter Mayfield, Jr. of
Atlanta, the matron of honor, and
Norma Bullard, Beverly Clower,
Jeri White, Mrs. Luther Boggs,
and Mrs. Spencer Mercer, attend
ants, wore turquoise floor length
peau de soie dresses and each
carried a crescent bouquet of
yellow flowers. Their headpieces
A Page From the Record of
BEN T. HUIET §§Q
Commissioner of Labor
rid** Onempl®y n,en * compel**** l0 * 1 _ i
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are carefully > nvestig 426 000,000 annaaliy !
e FmoVoye rs save of the exper.ence-
I l ° d . Asians of *he ,aw ’ uh to serve tooaM
rating provis'on v,„ v e been b*lt, * *fVVi s
u* „ new state offices have federal fun®*- |
6. Eighteen new fro* attocat
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That's Why Ben T. Huiet Is Running for Re-election On Hts Record!
That's Why Georgians Should Endorse That Record
"Every Deal a Square Deal"
(Sponsored by Friends of Ben T. Huiet)
were of matching tulle crowned
with rosettes of peau de soie.
Jerry James of Jenkinsburg
was best man. Usher-groomsmen
were Troy Hayes, brother of the
bride, Luther Boggs of Atlanta,
Eddie Ford of Jenkinsburg, Car
roll Ivester of Toccoa, and
Charles Watts of Mariet f a. The
candles were lighted by Howard
Bradley, cousin of the groom.
Mrs. Hayes chose for her
daughter’s wedding a floor length
rose crepe gown with lace top.
She had matching accessories and
wore a white orchid.
Mrs. Brooks, mother of the
groom, wore a floor length gown
of blue crepe with a lace top
and matching shoes and bag. Her
corsage was a white orchid.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
E. L. Brooks, wore an eyelet
green dress and a white orchid
corsage.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents gave a reception
in the church fellowship hall. The
bride’s table featured a four
tiered wedding cake topped with
white orchids. Mrs. Jack Crouch,
cousin of the bride, kept the
bride’s book. Assisting in serving
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Progress-Argus extends a
very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
following:
September 9—Tom Rozelle,
Foster Pope, G. N. Smith, W. J.
Moss, Paul H. Duke, Don Grant,
Mrs. Powell Freeman, Audrey
Cook, Fannie Myrt Vaughn, Hugh
Morris Glidewell Jr., Katrina
Compton, Howell Cook, John L.
Whitaker, Thomas A. Herbert, J.
W. Hodges Jr., Joseph Thearon
Kersey.
September 10—Mrs. 0. E. In
gram, James Curtis Gilbert Jr.,
Hammond Barnes, Mrs. D. T.
Long, Mrs. James Oliver King,
Mary Welch, Mrs. Nancy S. Mc-
Ginnis, Mrs. H. M. Stephens, Mrs.
T. M. Washington, Alton Wyatt
Potts, Hugh R. Bailey, Mrs. J.
Avon Gaston, Mrs. Guy Thomp
son, Mary Elliott, Carla Denise
Moore, Mrs. W. B. McCoy Sr.,
Brenda Smith, Mrs. Violet H.
Mann, Mrs. Johnnie Meredith,
Leslye Michele Hamlin, William
Thomas Cochran, Mrs. Claude
Collins, Robert Jeffrey Rooks, E.
L. Reese.
September 11—Mrs. Ralph
Cook, Mrs. Bennie Cook, Louise
Thurston, Mrs. John B. Settle,
Mrs. W. L. Head, Mrs. W. C.
Webb, Mrs. Arthur Freeman,
Harvey Barber, Gloria J. Mit
chell, Mrs. Laney Wise, Mallory
Alan Worley, George Edward
Hardy Jr., Janet Spraggins.
September 12—Mrs. T. J. Mad
dox, Aubrey Rooks, W. A. Dod
son, Mrs. Jessie Barnes, Rebon
Biles, W. L. Holloway, Wiley
Thaxton, Mrs. Jack Stodghill,
Jeff Nolan, Mrs. Ray Jorden,
Troy Lee Smith, Scott Woodall,
Linda Blanchard.
September 13—L. C. Grant, R.
L. Glaze, Mrs. J. M. Jinks, George
Lamar Morton, Obera Hardy,
Mary Frank Meredith, Edward
Wise, Mrs. Wiley Thaxton, Ted
Daniel Norris, Mrs. James T.
Moore, E. P. Colwell Jr., Mrs.
Ray Maddox, David Allison Cook,
Mrs. Ruby Burford, Mrs.- John M.
Lawton, Michael Howell, Billy
Glidewell, Karen Baldwin, Kay
Whidby, Jennie Lisa Weldon.
September 14—Hugh Lee O’-
Neal, Christine Hardy, Mrs. F.
G. Addy, Jesse Barnes Jr.,
Florence Walker Wilder, Douglas
Coleman, Billy Lavender, James
Ronald Norris, Virgil Pace, Har
old Washington, H. R. Collins,
Michael Hodges, Robin Michelle
Taylor.
September 15—Bryant Lever
ette, Miss Vivian Hay, Roland
Wilson Byrd, Clem Towles Wil
son, Ervin Maddox, Mrs. Ernest
Pelt, Marilyn Jan Whitaker, Billy
Frank Cook, Mrs. Gary Pecht,
Billy Cook.
were Joy Hayes, Sylvia Hopper,
Deborah Shaw, and Mrs. Harold
Haddle.
For her going away outfit, the
bride wore a self-made turquoise
suit of silk linen. The orchid
from her bridal bouquet, patent
accessories and the pearls com
pleted her attire. After a wedding
trip to New England and Cape
Cod, the newlyweds will reside
in Atlanta.
FIRST FALL MEETING
OF CHEROKEE GARDEN
CLUB HELD THURSDAY
Members of the Cherokee Gar
den Club held their September
meeting, first since Spring,
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ben Garland on Indian
Springs Street with Mrs. R. F.
Armstrong as co-hostess.
Miss Carol Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Adams, who
spent seven weeks on a tour of
Europe, gave a delightful narra
tion of her recent trip with the
aid of color slides, most of which
were made by her. She traveled
to Europe aboard the SS France.
Among the slides made in Lon
don were those of St. Paul’s
Cathedral, third largest church in
the world, Westminster Abbey
and the Buckingham Palace.
Beautiful color photos were also
made in the Netherlands, in Ger
many of the Rhine River, of Lu
cerne, Switzerland, and the moun-
ESI Zack Cravey
KE§ INSISTS
EHi THE PUBLIC HAS
ZACK CRAVEY A RIGHT TO KNOW
What does the presei.., Insurance Commissioner
intend to do about the proposed multi million dollar
increases already planned and computed and locked
in his desk drawer awaiting his signature?
This is what Zack Cravey will do about those in
creases: On the day after he is nominated (Septem
ber 15th), he will ask the courts to enjoin any such
increases taking effect before he enters office be
cause he would have to live with them and does not
propose to do so.
IS YOUR INSURANCE TOO HIGH? VOTE ZACK BACKII WANT YOUR
TEEN AGE DRIVER TREATED FAIRLY? WANT CANCELED INSURANCE
RESTORED? THEN VOTE . . .
7//■// fl noAi/tv ion compiroiler general
LHlrlx U. LUHVI J insurance commissioner
ROOM 107 • 1182 WEST PEACHTREE STREET, N. W. • ATLANTA. GEORGIA 20303
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WORLD-WIDE COUNTRIES, IN MOST PARTS OF THE WORLD. W;>
SERVICF COURTEOUS AND PROMPT SERVICE WILL BE YOURS '!
FROM ALL G-E DEALERS, EVERYWHERE! ![
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tains of Austria. Traveling south
ward Miss Adams took magnifi
cent slides of Venice, Florence
and Rome, also the Leaning
Tower of Pisa and shots of Ma
drid and Barcelona, Spain. Paris
was the last stop and this fur
nished colored slides of the
Louis XIV Palace, Napoleon’s
tomb and the Eiffel Towel.
At a business session Mrs. Win
nie Moore was elected as treas
urer to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. Sybil Acree, who moved
away.
In the flower show Mrs. Doyle
Jones Jr. won first in specimen
with a Peace rose; Miss Elizabeth
McMichael placing second. In ar
rangements Mrs. Winnie Moore
was first, Miss McMichael second,
and Mrs. J. W. O’Neal Sr. third.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robison captured
first with her pot plant as did
Mrs. Roy Prosser with her mini
ature.
The hostesses served lime sher
bet with ginger ale and cookies.
at POLK'S WE GUARANTEE...
★ A COMPLETE SELECTION OF G-E PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY
★ COURTEOUS AND WELL-TRAINED SALES AND SERVICE PERSONNEL
★ A DEMONSTRATION IN THE “USE AND CARE” OF YOUR PURCHASE
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PERSONAL
Going up to Cornelia for the
Hurt reunion on Sunday, August
27th, were Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Hurt of Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Adams of College
Park. From there they toured the
mountains of North Georgia and
Tennessee, visiting Maggie Val
ley, and returned home August
31st.
SIX REASONS
Why It Pays To Save In Our Bank
1. Your money is safe . . . insured safe.
2. Earns an excellent return.
3. Is readily available.
4. You can save by mail or in person.
5. An account in our institution enhances
prestige, builds up your credit rating.
6. Your savings enable us to promote pros
perity and remember, what is good for
your home town is good for you.
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
Mclntosh
STATE BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. C. ’Fisk,
Mrs. Helen Owens and children,
David and Rosalie, all of Hamp
ton, and Miss Miriam Fisk of
Richmond, Va., were visitors in
Jackson Sunday where they at
tended services at the Jackson
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Fisk is
administrator at Sylvan Grove
Hospital in Jackson.