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Kristina Holston Is August
Bride of Joseph Schindler
Kristina Holston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Andrew Holston of Severna
Park, Maryland, became the
bride of Joseph Schindler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schindler, of Severna Park,
Maryland, in a ceremony
performed on the seventh of
August at two o’clock in the
afternoon at the Severna
Park Baptist Church. The
Reverend Kenneth Thornton
performed the double ring
ceremony.
Sunbursts of mums and
glads adorned a center
setting of candelabra and
greenery. The couple faced
the guests as they recited the
vows they had written to
each other.
The bride chose contempo
rary love themes for her
wedding rendered by Mrs.
Andrea Bogard, sister of the
bride. Mrs. Nina Notaro sang
“If” and “Saviour, Like a
Shepherd Lead Us” at the
beginning of the ceremony.
Miss Melanie Morton regis
tered the guests as they
entered the church.
John Schindler, brother of
the groom, served as best
man. Groomsmen were
David Andrese and Jay
McDonald, both of Severna
Park, Maryland. Billy
Marrs, nephew of the bride
served as ring bearer.
Miss Holston chose her
sister, Mrs. Maria Marrs of
Glasgow, Kentucky, as her
matron of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Catherine
Schindler, sister of the
groom, and Miss Donna Ball,
both from Severna Park.
Miss Heather Armstrong
scattered rose petals for the
bride to walk on. The
bridesmaids wore formal
gowns of pink quiana knit
and carried long stem red
roses.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown of light organza with
empire waistline and small
capelet sleeves. The neckline
and ruffled flounce of the
skirt were trimmed in , a
lovely Venice lace. The gown
had a cathedral train with
matching veil. The bride
wore diamond earrings, a
gift from the groom.
Mrs. Holston chose for her
daughter’s wedding a formal
gown of nile green knit with
sleeves of lace. Her corsage
was of ivory glad florettes.
The groom’s mother wore
a formal gown of peach knit
with cape sleeves. A corsage
of ivory glad florettes
completed her attire.
RECEPTION
A lawn reception was held
immediately following the
ceremony. The Eighth Day of
Richmond, Virginia enter
tained the wedding guests
with a concert of religious
music selections. Served
from the bride’s table,
centered with an arrange
ment of pink glads and
mums, were melon balls,
finger sandwiches, mints and
nuts, and hors d'oeuvres with
punch and coffee. The
three-tiered wedding cake,
decorated with pink roses,
was a gift made by the
groom’s aunt, Mrs. Ida
Schindler.
For traveling the bride
chose a floral dress of
autumn colors with matching
accessories.
Following a wedding trip to
Virginia Beach, Virginia and
Myrtle Beach, South Caro
lina the couple is now
residing in Glen Burnie,
Maryland. The groom is a
student of engineering and an
employee of Ashland Oil
Company. The bride is
studying at the School of
Nursing, Anne Arundel Com
munity College in Severna
Park, Maryland.
Out of town guests were
from Georgia, South Caro
lina. Kentucky, Virginia, and
Ireland.
REHEARSAL
The wedding rehearsal was
hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schindler at their
home on Center Drive at
seven o’clock. A buffet
dinner was served to the
members of the wedding
par'y.
PARTIES
A miscellaneous shower
was given by Mrs. Jimmie
Monhollon and Mrs. Brian
Sorenson at the Monhollon
home in Severna Park,
Maryland.
Mrs. Ida Schindler hosted a
miscellaneous shower for the
bride at her home.
Western Sizzlin Steak House
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
No. 4 $3.39
Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 11 AM - 9PM
Fri. thru Sun. 11 AM - 10 l’M
1412 N. Expressway, Griffin, Ga.
Phone 228-1064
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HIIS CLASS TO
MEET OCT. 2
CARMICHAEL HOME
The 1918 class reunion of
Jackson High School will be
held on October 2nd at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Carmichael, 149 McDonough
Road, in Jackson.
Members of the class
include Emma (Allen) Allen,
Atlanta; Laura (Allen)
Wright, Jackson; Sarah
(Beauchamp) Spencer, Jack
son; Alma Laßue Barnes,
Atlanta; Elizabeth (Bell)
Haisten, Griffin; Joe D.
Buchanan, Macon; J. R.
Carmichael, Jackson; Doris
(Kindard) Mitchell, Griffin;
Bertha (Lemon) Rogers,
Covington; Kate Lyons Ains
worth, Hattiesburg, Miss.;
Mary (Moore) Webb, Jack
son; Laura Kate (Mc-
Michael) Dickerson, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Fred Maddox,
Bainbridge; J. Winifred
O’Neal, Jackson; Miriam
(Sams) Butler, Columbus;
Louie Thompson, Charlotte,
N. C.; Annadawn (Watson)
Edwards, Jackson; Pliny
Weaver, Jackson; Mildred
(Wilson) Berry, LaGrange;
Annie Rosa (Wright) Mal
bett, Griffin.
Ten members are deceas
ed: Gladys (Andrews) Jack
son, Hazel Bankston, Tom
mie Kate Holifield, Sidney
Jackson, Lewis Moore, An
derson Pittman, Fielder
Jones, Marion Thomas, Ed
ward Carmichael, Julian
Thurston.
DRIED ARRANGEMENTS
DEMONSTRATED AT
MIMOSA GARDEN CLUB
The September meeting of
the Mimosa Garden Club was
held on Thursday, September
9. at the Jackson Presbyte
rian Church Fellowship Hall.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Barber. Mrs. Lovett Flet
cher, Mrs. Lewis Freeman
and Mrs. Ennis O’Neal.
Refreshments of punch,
party sandwiches, cookies
and sausage balls were
served to the 22 members
present.
The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. H. M. Fletcher,
president. Mrs. Fletcher
presented Fair Books to the
members and announced
that the Flower Show held in
conjunction with the Butts
County Fair is open to the
public this year and urged all
members to enter the flower
show.
Then Cecil Scarbroughs
presented a delightful and
informative program on
Dried Arrangements which
was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone. Mrs. L. M.
Spencer was welcomed back
alter an absence of several
months.
PERSONAL
Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. A.
Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fountain attended the
Fourth District meeting of
American Legion in Hape
ville on September 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Jones spent Sunday in Tiger,
Georgia, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Jones.
Jtaf
RisMidcUf,
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
September 24: Catherine
Stodghill, Mrs. Doyle Jones,
Jr., Walter Lawrence Batch
elor, Lois Martin, Mrs. W. J.
Nolan, Mary Jenny Washing
ton. Susan Lynn O’Neal,
George Edward Pinckney,
Raymond Lee Thomas, Mrs.
James J. Wood, Tonya Leigh
Richards, Mrs. Peggy Ken
drick, Walton Burford.
September 25: Dorothy
Elizabeth Glass, Mrs. Paul
Maddox. Lucile Washington,
Kenneth Faulkner, Mrs.
Charlie Sims. B. C. Brooks,
Barbara Ann Trapnell, Mrs.
Bonnie Jewell Marshall,
Cynthia Lee Washington,
Timothy Earl Hall, Mrs. W.
H. Mallet. Edward Ruff,
Maxine Turner. Henry Sis
son. Bill McCullough, Ed B.
Folmar, Laura Landers,
Thomas L. Shultes.
September 26: S. L. Gray,
J. B. Jones. Mrs. Truett
Foster, Tommie Mae Spen
cer. Mrs. D. G. Oxenford,
Mrs. Robert Strawn, George
Gilmore. William Michael
Duffev. Mrs. Lamar Jinks,
Levi Heath, Flora Blanken
ship. Marlys Wynnette Wise,
Mrs. Jackie Mangham, Mrs.
Randall James. Candy Gay
Long. Peggy Virginia Led
ford. Charles Gregory Cha
pel. Lee Johnson, Ram
Fentress. Mrs. C. E. Frost,
Mrs. Nancy Hall, Mrs.
Quinton L. Dodd. Roy W.
Moore. Diane Waites.
September 27: H. C.
Brooks, J. Watts Maddox,
Rebon S. Maddox. George H.
Brooks. Jr.. Troy Allen, Mrs.
Evelyn Howell. Virgia Man
gham. Alan Keith Fam
brough. Mrs. Harold Mc-
Michael. Mrs. W. C. Adams.
Mrs. F. E. Holland. Renee
Wright, Rev. Gordon Fin
clier. Jackie Dozier, Mrs.
Donald Freeman. Mrs.
.lames A. Gregory, Mrs. E. J.
Jarrell, David Poss, Jr., Sam
l’oss. Jack Youngblood.
September 28: J. L.
Fle'eher. Jr.. Helen Martin,
Frankie Mae Kersey, Mrs.
Marvin Martin, Jane Barnes,
Larry G. Cook. Mrs. Leßoy
Ades. Mrs. Geo. Saunders,
Mrs. Ed Daniel, Martha Jane
Lee. Kevin Youngblood. Mrs.
Ilenrv L. Hilderbrand. Linda
• Cut down on the use of
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ti other sl’s worth of air
conditioning time.
It’s always smart to keep an eye out for a better
way to save. That’s why, when you come across a
wise savings tip, it’s even smarter to put the money
it saves you where it will earn even more money.
Like in one of our high interest bearing savings
plans. There’s one that’s right for you!
Good For Us-
Good For You
*£% GRIFFIN FEDERAL fliill
I— I and loan associ at yjpypi?/
fOUUU HOUSING
LENDER 348 Mu'bei'v Si 80 8o 3601 T.leohoie 404- 775-2710
JACKSON GEORGIA 30233
BI'RNS—SMITH
The marriage of Kathryn
Jean Burns and Warren F.
Smith. Jr. was performed
September 10th at the home
of Rev T. J Thaxton, who
officiated, in the presence of
friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Johnny P Burns. Mr. Smith
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren F. Smith of Jackson.
JOHN KOZAR TO HOLD
WESLEYAN RECITAL
Internationally known
pianist John Kozar will
present a recital of works by
American and European
composers on Thursday,
September 23rd, at 7:30 p.m.
in Wesleyan College’s Porter
Auditorium.
Kozar is pianist-in
residence at New England
College in England and is
professor of piano at the
Nor'h London Centre. He has
performed throughout
Europe, the United States
and Mexico.
The public is cordially
invited to hear this talented
ar is'.
IN APPRECIATION
Words are inadequate to
express our sincere and
heartfelt appreciation to all
those friends and relatives
w ho responsed so beautifully
in various W'avs in our great
loss. The prayers, words of
comfort. flowers, cards,
visits, food and other
expressions of concern were
appreciated by all of us-and
we pray God will bless you in
a special way. -Mrs. J. O.
Minter and Family.
Trnllinger.
September 29: Ralph Cook.
Duvall Patrick. John Carl
Bledsoe. Mrs. Lee Hardy,
Lewis Freeman. Jr.. Betty
Bowden. Wesley Harris,
Larry Dean Duffey, Earn
Wa'kins. H. L. Peck. Larry
Meadows.
September 30. Betty Jean
Burturd. Smith Price. Clif
ford Britt. Mrs. Dorothy D.
Eady. Mrs. A. J. Young
blood. Agnes Thompson,
Barbara Wood, Linda and
Glenda Smith (twins >. Carole
Denise Rooks. Ina R. Gilbert.
T. E. Grubbs, Kim Hardin.
Brenda Joy Berry. Mrs. Otis
p. Weaver, Camella Jan
Chasteen. Robert Stuart.
Cheryl Spangler. Kathleen R.
Cartwright.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976
Creative
I Cookery
| By Eilene F. Milam
Over the Labor Day
weekend, my husband and I
visited a close friend in
Charleston, S. C., and for
dinner one night she served
this week’s recipe. It
features fresh pears, which
are plentiful and inexpensive
now-. She served this dish as
part of the meal, and omitted
the whipped cream. If you
choose to serve this dish as
dessert, then you could add
the w'hipped cream.
BAKED PEARS
A’ L’ORANGE
2 oranges
l-3rd cup sugar
1 1 j tablespoons lemon juice
4 medium pears
: L cup whipping cream
2 inches stick cinnamon
Halve and remove juice
from oranges (should equal
about 3 4 cup). Reserve one
orange shell; cut in half.
Scrape excess white mem
brane. slice peel in very thin
strips. In small saucepan,
combine sugar, orange peel
strips, fruit juices, and stick
cinnamon, bring to boiling.
Cover and simmer 5 minutes.
Remove orange peel with
slotted spoon, and set syrup
and peel aside. Pare, core,
and halve pears. Place, cut
side down, in a 10x6x2 inch
baking dish, pour syrup over
pears, and add cinnamon
stick Arrange cooked orange
peel atop pears. Cover, bake
at 400 degrees for 30 minutes,
basting with juice 2-3 times.
Remove cinnamon stick.
Whip cream to soft peaks.
Serve pears warm or cold in
nests of whipped cream, and
spoon warm or cooled orange
sauce over to baste pears.
My friend served this dish
warm without the whipped
cream, which I believe would
be better than cold. Try to
use fresh pears for the best
results).
If you visit Charleston, and
arc looking (or a good
restaurant, try Perdita’s on
Exchange Street, off East
Bay near the water front.
The seafood and Low
Country specialties were
excellent. (I wish I knew
their secret for preparing
rice, it was perfect). But call
ruth at random
By Ruth Bryant
HAPPY HOME
Where’ere you wander
Where’ere you roam
You can’t forget
Your happy home!
A spacious entrance
Encased in brown
Welcomes your friends
From all around!
Here prayers of thanks
Are ever new,
God bless this home
And God bless you!
NEllyDoN
THE FASHION GOURMET
FALL ’76
Gangster stripes accented
with polka dots, frosted with crisp
touches of white at the collar
and cuffs. 100% polyester
in black/white or
brown/white. Sizes 10 to 20.
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
for reservations, otherwise
you won’t get inside. The
restaurant is known for its
attentive service and deli
cious food.
SOUR
4-HUE
■ * ’ * *. *