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Miss Rachael Watkins Is Bride
Of Mr. James Carson Browning
Miss Rachael Watkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wright Watkins, Jr.,
and Mr. James Carson
Browning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James O. Browning, all
of Jackson, were married on
Saturday, January First, in a
ceremony of sacredness and
serenity.
The Reverend Mr. Donald
Folsom, Pastor of the First
Baptist Church, and The
Reverend Mr. David Beville,
Pastor of the Jackson
Presbyterian Church, of
ficiated at the four-thirty
o'clock wedding rites.
The couple spoke their
vows at the altar of the First
Baptist Church of Jackson,
which was exquisitely deco
rated with a massive center
arrangement of American
Beauty red roses, pink
carnations and an arched
brass candelabra holding
ivory tapers. The center
arrangement was flanked by
matching brass tree candel
abra and ivory tapers. The
decorations were completed
with spiraled brass candel
abra and ivory tapers on the
outer edges of the altar and a
floral arrangement of Ameri
can Beauty red roses and
pink carnations on the
kneeling bench. A combina
tion of pink carnations and
pink mums marked the
family pews in the center of
the church.
The diminutive bride was
beautiful as she approached
the altar with her father,
pausing at her mother’s side
to present her a single stem
American Beauty red rose.
Her wedding gown of ivory
satin organza and peau
and ange lace featured a fitted
bodice with a Victorian
neckline of lace, long fitted
sleeves appliqued in lace and
a sheer lace covered yoke.
An A-line silhouette skirt
flowed gracefully from the
empire waistline which was
encircled with lace. The
hemline was bordered in lace
finished with a scalloped
edge. Two vertical bands of
lace with lace appliques
between them trimmed the
chapel-length train which
flowed from the back waist.
She wore the bridal veil of
Spanish lace which the late
Mrs. S. L. Austin commis
sioned her sister, Miss
Georgie Watkins, to select
and purchase in Madrid,
Spain to be worn by all the
Watkins’ great nieces on
their wedding day. A gold
locket belonging to Mrs.
Marc Gustafson, sister of the
bride, was worn in keeping
with the tradition of some
thing old, something new,
something borrowed and
something blue. Her bridal
bouquet was a nosegay of
white Tiara rosebuds,
stephanotis, feathered white
carnations and gypsophila
with ivory streamers of lace
.iiid satin.
The groom chose his
lather. Mr. James O.
Browning, as his best man.
Groomsmen were Messrs.
Kerry and Bobby Browning,
brothers of the groom,
Richard Byrd, Tom Robison
and Gary Gibson. Randy
Browning, brother of the
groom, and Bob O’Neal were
chosen as Junior Grooms
men.
The bride chose her sisters,
Mrs. Marc Gustafson as
Matron of Honor, and Miss
Virginia Watkins as Maid of
Honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Kerry Browning of
Athens, sister-in-law of the
groom. Miss Mary Veal of
Atlanta, sorority sister of the
bride, and Misses Beverly
O'Neal and Janet Robison of
Jackson. Their dresses of
burgandy qiana featured a
simple fitted bodice with a
V-neckline, a wrap around
skirt forming circular tiers
from the floor up to the back
of the waistline. The short
capelet sleeves, neckline and
tiers of the skirt were edged
with pink trim. They carried
modified cascades of Ameri
can Beauty red roses, pink
OVERWEIGHT ?
Have You Tried Naturslim Yet?
Advertised In April ’76 Issue of McCall’s
Magazine Best Diets and Exercises
In the past 4 weeks many hundreds
of Georgia residents have decided to
enjoy the benefits of the NaturSlim
Weight Loss Program presently being
introduced in Georgia. A sampling of
people who have already lost weight -
Mrs. Russell Brown of Newnan has
lost 22 lb.; Fran Mooney of Riverdale,
9 lb.; J. R. Wilson of Lilburn, 13 lb.;
Jan Wilson, 6 lb. and many inches;
Bernice Camp of Palmetto, 15 lb.
They are living proof that the
NaturSlim Program really works if
you are sincere about losing weight.
All this plus having more energy and
vitality than ever before.
The NaturSlim Program is a 100
percent natural way to lose pounds
and inches without the use of drugs,
chemicals, or artificial ingredients. It
comes in powder form and is mixed
with either 10-fat milk or unsweetened
juice. Vanilla bean is already mixed
in or if you prefer other recipes are
included such as mocha, banana, pina
colada, choco-maple, and yogurt.
Honey or artificial sweeteners may be
added for taste. NaturSlim is eaten in
place of two of your regular meals per
day and your third meal can be any
food of your choice -a well balanced
meal. If is suggested you stay away
from white bread and restrict sugar.
Unlike so many around, the
NaturSlim Program requires no
meetings to attend, no drugs or shots,
and best of all for those who try it, no
hunger pangs or starvation diets. The
main benefit of the program is
reducing your intake but at the same
- I* Available At -
Parrish Drug Cos., Jackson
City RX Pharmacy, Jackson
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
carnations and gypsophila
with red and pink ribbon
streamers which matched
their dresses and flowers.
The junior bridesmaids,
Misses Andrea Watkins of
Marietta, cousin of the bride,
and Betsy Carmichael of
Jackson wore identical dres
ses of pink silk. The high
waisted dresses with a
square neckline, full length
sleeves mid-calf length
were en ced with bias self
ruffles edged in white lace
which trimmed the yoke, the
sleeve edges and the tucked
hemline. They wore a self
lined bonnet cf matching
material with ribbon ties on
the side and carried minia
ture nosegays of red rose
buds, feathered pink carna
tions and pink daisies.
The bride’s mother was
attractively attired in a
sleeveless gown of straw
berry pink chiffon fitted at
the waist and featuring a full
length silhouette formed by
panels flowing from the
shoulder. Mrs. Browning
chose a gown of lime green
chiffon for her son’s wedding.
The full bodice was gathered
to a V-neckline and fitted
waist with a full skirt and full
sleeves gathered to a fitted
cuff at the wrist. Both
mothers wore corsages of
pink sweetheart roses.
As the young couple left the
altar following their mar
riage. they paused for the
bride to present a single stem
American Beauty red rose to
the groom’s mother. The
wedding party departed from
the altar to the organ strains
of “Trumpet Voluntary”
played by Mr. Paul Stock
hammer who served as
organist and vocalist,
rendering an organ prelude
of wedding music and a vocal
rendition of “Processional on
Westminster Abbey” by
Wetzler as the bride ap
proached the altar.
THE RECEPTION
The church fellowship hall
was the setting for a gala
reception hosted by the
bride’s parents. The foyer
between the sanctuary and
fellowship hall was deco
rated with a massive
arrangement of White glad-
time getting a highly nutritious and
satisfying protein meal.
NaturSlim is also very inexpensive.
Dieters trying NaturSlim for the first
time usually begin with the 30 day
program. Each can supplies about 60
meals at an average cost of 38 cents
per meal, which includes the 10-fat
milk or juice. Most users find they
actually reduce their monthly food
bill.
This is the first time the food,
manufactured in California has been
available in Georgia. NaturSlim has
been sold in California, Illinois, Ohio,
and New York for over 8 years. As it is
inlroduced throughout the U. S. users
in each community number in the
thousands.
A special feature of the program is
that each customer is given the phone
number of the local representative to
call if they have any questions
regarding proper use of the program.
NaturSlim makes no wild promises
of overnight miracles, just steady
believable results without starving
yourself. Why not try it? You too could
be losing pounds and inches each and
every day the healthy way. It’s
delicious and it works.
The product comes in two
sizes: a 10-day introductory
supply and a 30-day supply.
It is totally guaranteed.
Monticello Drugs, Monticello
Luna Drug Cos., Hampton
iolas. heather, gypsophila
and pink carnations. Guests
were greeted at the reception
by Mrs. Alvin O’Neal of
Forest Park, aunt of the
groom, and Mrs. Ennis
O'Neal. Mrs. Gary Gibson,
who kept the bride’s book,
was seated at a round table
overlaid with a floor length
culwork cloth of ecru linen. A
bud vase filled with flowers
following the color scheme of
the wedding and the bride’s
bouquet perfected the floral
appointments at this table. A
round table covered with
ecru linen held the bride’s
cake which was tiered from a
cloverleaf formed by three
cake layers at the base and
spiralling to a single layer at
the top covered with a
nosegay matching those
carried by the wedding
attendants. Each layer of the
cake was individually frosted
in ivory frosting and deco
rated with pink roses and
white love knots encircling
the top of each of the six inch
high layers of cake used in
this decorative arrangement.
The bride’s cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Dwight
Brown, cousin of the groom.
A long refreshment table
across the rear of the room
was covered with an ecru
cloth overlaid with an
heirloom handmade cloth
of crocheted ecru medal
lions. The cloth originally
belonged to Mrs. A. 0. Hood
of Jefferson, maternal
grandmother of the bride. At
one end of this table the
groom’s three tiered choco
late cake, topped with a
miniature deer and hunter,
was cut and served by Miss
Nancy O’Neal, cousin of the
groom. Misses Ruth Ann
Mitchell and Alice Potts
served punch from this table
which was centered with
tiered candelabra holding
ivory tapers and encircling a
floral arrangement of Si
berian gypsopila, American
beauty red roses and pink
carnations. Silver trays held
cheese hearts, assorted sand
wiches and nuts.
Others who assisted in
serving at the reception were
Misses Barbara and Donna
Watkins, cousins of the bride,
and Mesdames lyi. W. Juhlin
and Clyde Bain. Mrs. Bill
Garr. pianist, provided beau
tiful wedding music during
the reception.
For traveling the bride
chose a navy blue skirt and
vest, complimented by a
beige blouse with navy
stripes. They departed for a
Happy
Birthdays
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
January 21: James Fred
erick, C. N. Brownlee, Grady
Smith, Francis E. Willard,
Jerry Burford, Cynthia
Elaine Welch, John B.
Jackson, Debra Ann Brown,
Larry Whitaker, Fred King,
Mrs. V. H. Ham, Harold
Joseph Pope, Billy Craig,
Roger Lee, Johnny Colwell,
Marvin L. James, W. T.
Collins, M. R. Towner,
Charles H. (Tech) Wells.
January 22: Mrs. Charles
Rape, Jimmy Preston, Mrs.
Huston Morgan, J. J.
English, Mrs. Joel Crane,
Mrs. H. J. Castellaw,
Rankin Cook, E. J. Reeves,
Mrs. Doyle Coker, Louis
Hester, Lynda Joyce Harri
son, Holly Batchelor, Mrs. L.
W. Pullin, Mrs. Linda
Batchelor, Mrs. Deborah J.
Johnson and Mrs. Diane J.
Gaines (twins), Carin Bur-
honeymoon in Gatlinburg,
Tennessee amidst a shower
of rice thrown from pink silk
roses.
111 Killlll
424 W. Taylor St
Griffin, Ga.
Phone 228-8626
.. ... In 7 Specially Selected Fabrics
grade may jraSS&V ./ %
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559.00 l
567 oo Bt
Tuxedo Reg. 595.00 I . MB I' ,jk&4 4.
New York Reg. 379.00 f £ ' *
New 369.00
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1808 Reg. 449.00
Chippendale Reg. 339.00 ,ii*
American Queen Anne %%'&'-
Hepplewhite Reg. 276.00
956 $ 220 80 J ■
Martha Washington I fif --‘ , V ; jf <f jM
lO7S Reg. 241.00
Queen Anne Reg. 318.00 &I; |W ‘
Reg JlB 00
Reg. 197.00
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Many other items in the
lames are "41 I
also on sale Come in for t
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977
ford, Sheri Bolton.
January 2f: ifT S. Rape,
Ann Brook McMichael, Mrs.
George Ingram, Max Hen
derson, Mrs. W. H. Standard,
Richard Norsworthy, Ray
Shadrix, Mrs. Curry Caw
thon. Terry Rosser, Lamar
Phillips, Mrs. R. L. Free
man, Mrs. Conner Dodson,
Michael Shawn Bunch, Mrs.
Jerry Lee Staggs, C. W.
Hilley, J. P. Kennedy, Mrs.
Ken Williams, Rachel
Karius, Avery Nelson,
Denise F. Hemann.
January 24: Mrs. Hughie
Webb, Georgia Lee Free
man, Mrs. S. W. Fisher, Mrs.
Lucile Jones, Jimmy Allen,
Bobby Tingle, T. E. Robison,
Jr., Mrs. W. G. Preston, W.
B. Duke, C. B. Wise, Maria
Creel, Mary C. Jeffries,
Danny Long, Rose Marie D.
Love, Katrina Lynn Smith,
Joe Norton, Mrs. Henry
Phillips, Jack Caldwell, Bill
Shotwell, Vannie Ozburn.
January 25: Mrs. L. H.
Washington, Mrs. Sara Col
lins, Mrs. Ray Watts, Mrs.
Danielle Allen, Alice Victoria
Kinard and Jessie Victor
James (twins), Marion D.
Purmont, Hugh Gilbert,
Katherine Rogers, Roy Goff,
Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Tom
Tidwell, Martha Jane Hols
ton. Kathy Cook, Bonnie
Richardson, Wendy Shelane
Pope. William Dahlin,
/•j M °
M B ■
H 'Hr
Homer T. McMichael, Leigh
Ann Stephens, Catherine
Raborn, Mrs. Kenneth
Nicholson, J. Pete Spain 111.
January 26: Bobby Callo
way. Charles Franklin Duke,
T. H. Price, Mrs. J. V.
Wallace, Flem Brooks, Rosa
lie Elizabeth Mixon, Mrs.
Susie Duffie.
January 27: Mrs. John W.
Walker, ’L. W. Pullin,
Barbara Crumbley, J. W.
O'Neal, Jr., Wiley Turner,
John G. Brooks, Royal Long,
Mrs. Max Henderson, Dick
Ponder, W. T. Meredith,
Wendell Aiken Cook, Dulane
Maddox, Raymond O’Quinn,
Mrs. David Burford, Cheryl
Luzier, Mitchell Lawson,
Mrs. Hazel Fry, Iris Marie
Grant, Joanne Evans, W. T.
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PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Ingrnldi of Ft. Pierce,
Florida spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Hammond and visited
other relatives and friends.
Mr and Mrs. G. W. Caston
and Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Maugham have returned
from a six day trip to
Florida. The Manghams
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Lyle and Scott in Miami,
while the Castons went on to
Key West. With the temper
ature so low, this might be a
good time for a lot of visiting
in Florida.
Meredith, Brandan Lee
James. Mrs. Minton Davis.
’Til February 28th
B-10 Week Delivery