Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969
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Impressive Nuptials Unite
Miss Linda Parrish,
Christopher Louis Morgan
Linda Jean Parrish and Chris
topher Louis Morgan, son of Mrs.
Louis Morgan and the late Mr.
Morgan, were married Septem
ber 21 at Saint Mary’s Roman
Catholic Church. Rev. James
Ryan of Saint Mary’s and Rev.
Ray Dunahoo of The United
Methodist Church of Jackson per
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Parrish of Jackson
An arrangement of white mums
and gladioli decorated the altar.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of peau de soie featuring
a Chantilly lace bodice with seed
ed pearls, scalloped neckline and
short sleeves. The front of the
bell shaped skirt was appliqued
with Chantilly lace, with detach
able train. Her full length veil
was a mantilla of Chantilly lace.
Her pearl earrings were a gift
from the groom. She carried a
Bible covered with lace and a cas
cade of gardenias.
Mrs. Tom Hooten, sister of the
bride, and Miss Mary Ruth Mar
tin were attendants. They wore
matching street length dresses of
green moss crepe and carried a
cascade of yellow mums and dais
ies with matching ribbons.
Mr. Steve Morgan was his
brother’s best man. Michael Mor
gan and John Allen Moore were
usher groomsmen.
Mr. Foster Leverrett sang
‘‘One Hand, One Heart” and “The
Wedding Prayer.” He was ac
companied by Mrs. J. W. O’Neal
on the organ.
Mrs. Parrish chose for her
daughter’s wedding a dress of
blue lutesong with matching ac
cessories. Her corsage was a cym
bidium orchid.
The groom’s mother wore a
dress of shocking pink silk shan
tung with matching accessories.
Her corsage was a cymbidium or
chid.
The bride’s paternal grand
mother wore a blue crepe dress
with matching accessories. The
groom’s paternal grandmother
wore a blue and gold brocaded
dress with matching accessories.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained at a
reception at their home. The table
was overlaid with a white ma
deira cut-work cloth centered
with an arrangement of white
mums and gladioli. The four
tiered wedding cake topped with
wedding bells was cut and served
by Mrs. Michael Morgan. Miss
Patricia Hooten served the punch.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Beatrice Wood, Mrs. Winnie
Moore, and Mrs. George Martin,
Jr. Mrs. Dennis Dunagan, sister
of the bride, kept the bride’s
book.
For her going away outfit, the
bride wore a pale green dress of
cruiseway linen with a full length
coat in matching plaid, gray ac
cessories, and a corsage of gar
denias. The couple will reside at
the Smyrna - Peachtree Apart
ments in Smyrna.
Out-of-town guests were Dr.
and Mrs. David Rowland, Marci
and Dave; Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Dunagan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ramsey and children, Atlanta.
Captain and Mrs. D. M. Duna
gan, Pensacola; Mr. Michael
Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr.
Andy Moon, Decatur; Mrs. D.
Glass and Peggy, Miss Lois West
brook, Miss Elizabeth Westbrook,
Locust Grove; Mrs. J. F. Tyler,
Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Rehberg, Jr., Macon; Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Ward, Luella; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hooten, Tom and
Josephine, Jonesboro; Mrs. Laura
Parrish, Mr. Robert Parrish, San
Diego, California; Mr. and Mrs.
R. II .Durden, Mrs. E. L. Morgan,
Mrs. Louis S. Morgan and Steve,
Twin City, Mrs. Ralph C. Watson
Jr., Moultrie.
REHEARSAL
A rehearsal dinner was given
by Mrs. Louis Morgan, mother
of the groom, at the Jackson Club
House. The dinner was catered
by Mrs. Jessie Mackey on Sat-
Griswell Realty Cos.
112 East Second St.
Jackson, Ga.
Phone 775-2664
Independent fee appraiser
Sold two parcels of land for $52,000 for
month of October.
Let a proven broker sell your farm
or acreage. Have buyers waiting.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Jackson Progress-Argus
extends a very HAPPY BIRTH
DAY to the following:
October 24—Alonza Thomas,
Marshall Young, David Duffey,
B. R. Hay, Annette Thurston,
Mrs. J. A. White, R. L. Wilson,
Andy Hudgens, Robert E. Smith,
Joseph Moncrief, Laura James,
Mrs. Jack Long, Bill Garland,
Mrs. S. J. Westbury.
October 25—Miss Elizabeth
Finley, Mrs. Mattie Grant, Park
Newton Jr., Mrs. Lamar Lawson,
W. L. Waldrep, Betty James,
Nancy Kay Richardson, Fred
Hamlin, Donald Raymond Willard
and Douglas Ronald Willard
(twins), Dana Michele Pelt.
October 26 —Mrs. T. T. Patrick,
Franklin Clem Rush, Mrs. O. L.
Greer, Jr., Claudia Ann Wilker
son, Norma Randall Young, Mrs.
F, C. Rossey Sr., Bonnie Sue
Spencer, Mrs. Joe Marchman, Da
vid Lee Duffey, Mrs. Joel W.
Frazier.
October 27—Martha Aiken,
Richard Fretwell, Mrs. W. P.
Brooks, J. M. Washington, B. F.
Maddox, James Etheridge, C. B.
Brown Jr., Mrs. Wilkie Meares,
Jr., Mrs. Charles S. Sims, Kim
berly Jean Anderson, Rhonda
Hutcheson, Mrs. Wayne Stowe.
October 28—Mrs. R. P. Sas
nett, Mrs. H. J. Quinn, Earl
Quinn, Mrs. J. M. Washington,
Mrs. L. H. Duke, Larry Nobles,
Alfred Cawthon, William Bailey
Jones, Sarah Lee Pearson, Chris
Lamar Smith, Mrs. A. B. Car
michael.
October 29—Lanier Price, Mrs.
M. L. Powell, D. W. Cochran,
Rebecca Maude Long, Mrs. H. J.
Maddox, Mrs. Ralph Harper, Mrs.
Gus Cook, Clinton W. Haley,
Jane Atkinson.
October 30 —Lonnie B. Rawls,
Graydon Kitchens, Ray mond
Smith, Edward Hardy, Mrs. Vin
cent Jones, Mrs. Elsma Smith,
Milton Compton, A. D. Mason,
Juanita Gooden, Mrs. Agnes Al
len, Mrs. William Smith, Jeff
Maddox, James Glenn Williams,
Emory Stewart Pace, Danna Eliz
abeth Nash, Gary Washington.
urday, September 20, at seven
o’clock. Twenty-eight guests en
joyed the hospitality of the host
ess.
TEA
Mrs. R. H. Burford, Mrs.
George Martin, and Miss Beat
rice Wood entertained at a
shower for Miss Parrish on Sep
tember 6 at the lovely home of
Mrs. Martin on Covington Street.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
Burford; Miss Wood kept the
guest book, and Mrs. Martin
showed the gifts. Mrs. Danny
Blue, Miss Mary Ruth Martin,
and Miss Linda McClendon served
the punch and cake.
READ THE WANT ADS
Power Use Leaders Display
Enthusiasm After 21 Years
In its 21st year of service, the
Power Use Committee members
display a continued unequaled
zeal for enthusiasm.
Power Use Leaders from the
six county units of The Central
Georgia Electric Membership
Corporation’s service area were
present for the annual joint di
rector and power use meeting on
Wednesday, October 15, at the
co-op headquarters building in
Jackson.
Mr. G. C. Bell, Co-op President,
called the meeting to order and
gave the welcoming address. The
meeting got underway by an in
troduction of the Power Use
Leaders and Directors by Mrs.
Lindsey Futral, Co-op Chairman
of the Power Use Committee,
who presided over the meeting.
Special guest, Mr. M. E.
Wright, REA Operations Field
Representative spoke to the group
on the major problems facing the
rural electrics. He stated that ap
plications for loans on file far
exceed the anticipated amount of
money that will be made avail
able in the fiscal year 1970. It
has become evident that REA
will be unable to furnish the
necessary capital required by the
co-ops. For this reason the CFO
was organized. This is a bank
which will be owned by the co
ops and will be a supplemental
source of financing. He went on
to say that there were some vital
problems still facing rural elec
trics and the CFC which would
require some time to get ironed
out, however, he was of the opin
in that these problems will be
worked out satisfactorily.
Each Power Use Leader told
the group of various activities
carried out during the year in
the communities in which they
live. They discussed new projects
and gave a review of achieve
ments accomplished during the
past year. Favorable comments
and appreciation were shown by
all of the directors. Mr. R. F.
Armstrong, General Manager of
The Central Georgia EMC, ex
pressed his deep appreciation to
all the Power Use Leaders for
the wonderful job they are doing.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Watkins,
Educational Director, stressed the
newest promotional project which
is the dryer promotion. Any mem-
FOOTBALL
Ist Prize $lO
cowresr^k Wntis!/ 2n dPrizess
1. Contest begins the weekend of Sept. 20th and continues
through the weekend of November 28th.
2. Persons under 12 are not eligible.
3. Only one entry per person is permitted.
4. Selections must be deposited in boxes at any of the
four sponsors by 12 o’clock noon on Saturday games
are to be played.
5. Scores must be indicated. No entry will be counted
unless scores are listed. If tie is picked and missed,
NAME
TECH SOUTHERN CALIF.
GEORGIA KENTUCKY
LSU AUBURN
DUKE N. CAROLINA STATE ___
FLORIDA VANDY
CITY PHARMACY
“The Store of Personal Service”
Phone 775-7812 Jackson, Ga.
“JACKS^
HARDWARE
ber purchasing an electric clothes
dryer from now to December 15,
1969, will receive a free West
Bend country kettle. This dryer
must be installed on co-op line.
After the appliance dealer veri
fies the installation of the dryer,
the member may receive his coun
try kettle at the co-op office.
She also asked her leaders to at
tend and urge all Minutemen and
Minutewomen to attend the Min
uteman Program on November
13th where each Minuteman and
Minutewoman will sponsor a
young couple as special guest.
Immediately following the
meeting a luncheon was served
at the Richard Watkins’ home
with representatives from Butts,
Henry-Clayton, Jasper-Newton,
Monroe-Bibb, Morgan-Putnam,
and Spalding-Lamar areas attend
ing.
PERSONAL
Dr. and Mrs. Bailey Crockarell
and family spent Saturday night
in Nashville, Tennessee with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Tippet and fam
ily, and attended the Georgia-
Vanderbilt game that night at
Dudley Field.
Mr. Herschel Cook spent last
weekend in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott
spent the weekend in Brunswick
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
B. Smith, a patient at Glen
Brunswick Memorial Hospital,
and Mr. Smith. While enroute to
Brunswick Saturday they stopped
in Mcßae for a brief visit with
Mrs. W. J. Spires.
Mr. and Tflrs. Levi J. Ball
were among those from Jackson
going up to Atlanta Saturday for
the Tech-Auburn game.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ball at
tended the Tech-Auburn game
at Grant Field Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Robison
Jr. will attend the Georgia-Ken
tucky Homecoming game in Ath
ens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waldrop
of East Point flew out to Mesa,
Ariz. October 11th for a visit
with Mrs. Waldrop’s mother, Mrs.
J. 11. O’Neal, and sister, Mrs.
Barbara Grady, and Mr. Grady.
They will return Saturday Octo
bert 18th.
Jackson’s Friendliest and Most Progressive
Full Service Bank
Mclntosh
STATE BANK
Yk fulll
SERVICE
LBANiy
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones
Jr. drove up to Nashville, Tenn.,
Saturday for the Georgia-Van
derbilt game Saturday night at
Dudley Field, returning home
Sunday afternoon.
the game will be counted as incorrect.
6. In event of a tie, the prize will be equally divided
among the contestants tieing.
7. Winners will receive their prize at The Progress-
Argus office after 10 a. m. Tuesdays, at which time
the winners’ names will be posted in the windows of
the sponsoring firms and announced in the paper.
8. No employees and their families of four sponsors and
newspaper are eligible.
ADDRESS
Game* of October 25
MISSISSIPPI HOUSTON
SMU _ TEXAS TECH
BAYLOR TEXAS A&M
UCLA STANFORD
NAVY VIRGINIA
Wise Standard Station
465 East Third St.
Phone 775-3191 Jackson, Ga.
Alien's Hom-Ond Food Store
Fancy and Staple Groceries
112 West 2nd St. Phone 775-7505
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HDHAI DHOBI SBimHCI COtTOtJIfION
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BANKAMERICARD
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PERSONAL
Aubrey Patrick, who recently
had surgery at Emory University
Hospital, continues to improve.
The friends of Mrs. Lewis
Grant will be interested to know
that she is gradually improving
at Georgia Baptist Hospital.