Newspaper Page Text
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Deborah Dukes Becomes Bride
Of Ernest Graham Gibson
Miss Deborah Elaine
Dukes of Meansville, Geor
gia and Mr. Ernest Graham
Gibson of Jackson Lake were
joined in marriage August
2ist at eight-thirty in the
evening in a lakeside
ceremony at the home of the
groom's parents.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dukes, Sr.
of Meansville. Mr. Gibson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Gibson of Jackson Lake.
The ceremony took place
at dusk on the dock which
was covered with green
astroturf. The dock was
elaborately decorated with a
white archway covered with
greenery and yellow ribbons
being the main decoration.
Nine white candles were held
under glass globes on two
tree candelabra which stood
on each side of the arch.
Reflecting across the lake at
dusk, these, too, were
covered with the same
greenery and ribbon as the
arch. Placed in the center of
the arch was a double prayer
bench upon which the bride
and groom knelt for their
prayer.
To the side of the dock was
a small table which held the
unity candle which the bride
and groom lighted at the end
of the ceremony to symbolize
the two becoming one in
matrimony. The entire dock,
outlined with greenery, had
arrangements of yellow
mums placed in each corner
and by each candelabra. At
the entrance of the dock on
each side were two lovely
brass candelabras with can
dles and yellow ribbons.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Reverend
Lamar Guyton of the
Pleasant Grove Congrega
tional Methodist Church,
Jackson.
Various love songs were
presented as part of the
musical program before
Mrs. Albert Smith played
and sang “Evergreen,” and
later “The Wedding Pray
er.”
Mr. Norman D. Gibson was
his son's best man. Ushers
were Ted Dukes of River
dale, Benny Dukes, Jr. of
Mableton, both brothers of
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the bride; Steve Gibson of
Carrollton and Gary Gibson
of Jackson, both brothers of
the groom. Ring-bearer was
Master Chris Dukes of
Mableton, nephew of the
bride.
Miss Wendy Dukes, niece
of the bride, was flower girl.
She wore a yellow, floor
length gown of polyester
organza, featuring a cape
sleeve and a full bow with
sashes in the back. The white
basket held multi-colored
flowers of yellow, white,
peach and rust, with white
ribbons entwined and hang
ing from the basket. She
wore a headpiece of fresh
flowers and baby’s breath.
Mrs. Patricia • Barrett,
sister of the bride, served as
matron of honor. Her floor
length gown was of the same
color and material as that of
the flower girl and featured
an empire waistline and
revealed a ruffled flounce
beginning at the waistline
and extending down the left
side of the skirt, and
completely encircling the
hemline. She carried a
nosegay of peach colored
carnations, daisies, yellow
and white mums, and baby’s
breath. She wore a headpiece
of fresh flowers and baby’s
breath.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore
a sheer gown of polyester
organza, featuring a horse
shoe neckline and long, full
bishop sleeves. The bodice
and cuffs were covered with
chantilly lace and the skirt
with an attached watteau
chapel train was outlined
with the same lace. Her
fingertip veil, featuring a
juliette cap of chantilly lace
and seed pearls, was also
outlined with matching lace.
Showered around the cap of
the veil were sprays of
baby’s breath which framed
the face. Her bouquet of silk
flowers consisted of white
roses sprinkled with yellow
and Tropicana sweetheart
roses, and baby’s breath,
with long white ribbons
flowing to the ground.
The mother of the bride
wore a peach colored, floor
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1577
length gown of soft knit,
featuring cape sleeves and a
white cymbidium orchid.
The groom’s mother wore
a floor length, peach colored
gown with a white inlay
gathered in the front, and
fashioned with sheer sleeves.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was
held. The bride’s table was
covered with a pale yellow
linen cloth and each corner
was decorated with multi
colored ribbons. In the center
was a summer arrangement
>1 fresh flowers flanked by
wo yellow candles on each
side. The two-tiered, pale
vellow cake was lavishly
decorated with yellow roses,
fresh flowers and a minia
ture bride and groom.
The groom’s table was
covered with a beige linen
cloth embroidered in brown,
and held a chocolate cake,
garnished with small grapes,
and topped with a miniature
water-skiier to symbolize the
groom’s favorite sport.
Other foods and punch
were served by Mrs. Mary
Dukes and Mrs. Janice
Dukes, sisters-in-law of the
bride; Mrs. Sheila Gibson
and Mrs. Rosemary Gibson,
sisters-in-law of the groom;
and Mrs. Rosemary Carter,
cousin of the bride. Miss Ann
Mallory of Zebulon kept the
bride's book.
The couple left for a week
in North Georgia and South
Carolina. They are making
their home in Carrollton
where both plan to finish
school at West Georgia
College.
Parties
A miscellaneous shower
was given by Mrs. Sheila
Gibson and Mrs. Wyn Elrod
at the Gibson home in
Carrollton. Another miscel
laneous shower was given by
Mrs. Loette Dickens, Mrs.
Marie Lane, Mrs. Emory
Dickens, Mrs. Rose Dunn,
and Mrs. Rosemary Carter.
A buffet supper for
families of the bride and
groom was planned by Mrs.
Mary Skinner and Mrs. Mary
Dukes.
Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Gibson
entertained the rehearsal
party at Turtle Cove on
Flor about the costofa
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Hollywood for 11 minutes.
An 11-minute call to Hollywood, California from
where you are costs just $2.82 or less, plus tax.
That’s for a dialed-direct* call after 5 p.m. Each
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Happy
Birthdays
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
September 9: Karla Caven
der. Tim Rozille, Foster
Pope. G. N. Smith, W. ,1.
Moss, Paul H. Duke, Don
Grant, Mrs. Powell Free
man, Audrey Cook Burford.
Fannie Myrt Broach, Hugh
Morris Glidewell, Jr., Kath
rina C. Gettman, Terry
Etheridge. Howell Cook,
John L. Whitaker, Thomas A.
Herbert. J. W. Hodges, Jr.,
Joseph Thearon Kersey,
Mary Perkins, Bubba Sealey,
Mrs. Felton Thompson, Jodi
Bray.
September 10: Mrs. O. E.
Ingram. James Curtis Gil
bert, Jr., Hammond Barnes,
Mrs. D. T. Long, Mrs. James
Oliver King, Mary Welch
Elliott, Mrs. Nancy S.
McGinnis, Mrs. H. M.
Stephens, Mrs. T. M.
Washington, Alton Wyatt
Potts, Mrs. Guy Thompson,
Carla Denise Moore, Brenda
Smith, Mrs. Violet H. Mann,
Mrs. Johnnie Meredith, Les
lve Michele Hamlin, William
Thomas Cochran, Mrs.
Claude Collins. Robert Jeff
ery Rooks, H. L. Cook,
Richard Vickers, William A.
Gilbert, Beth Price, Wendy
Buchanan, Elizabeth Collins,
Tammy Watkins. Mary E.
Phillips, Jerry Minton.
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, Gloria J.
Mitchell, Mrs. Marion Wise,
Mallory Alan Worley, George
Edward Hardy, Jr., Janet
Sproggins, Betty Hester,
Mrs. Dean L. Strickland, H.
E. Waldron, Mrs. Riley
Johnson, Gerald Wilson,
Howard Goens, Christine
McDonald, Paul James.
September 12: Mrs. T. J.
Maddox. Aubrey Rooks, W.
A. Dodson. W. L. Holloway,
Wiley Thaxton, Mrs. Jack
Stodghill, Mrs. Ray Jorden,
Troy Lee Smith, Scott
Woodall, Linda Blanchard,
Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mickie
Damour, Kimmy Leverrett,
Mrs. Wayne McDaniel, Da-
Jackson Lake the evening of
August 20th. A buffet supper
was served and the families
enjoyed drinks and dancing
afterwards.
Jenlcinsburg
News
BY MRS. T. 11. PRICE
Sunday guests of Mr. M. W.
Childs were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chisholm of Atlanta.
Miss Ruby Lane had as her
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Gibson of Sewanee,
Tenn.. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Tatum of Griffin.
Weekend guests of Mrs. M.
B Farrar were Mr. and Mrs.
J W. Childs of McDonough.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd and Mark and Mr.
and Mrs. John Payne of
Griffin were Sunday lunch
eon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Saunders.
Friends will be interested
to know that Mr. Robert
Fletcher was a patient at
Sylvan Grove Hospital for
several days and is at home
convalescing nicely. Our
wishes and prayers for an
early recovery.
Sunday luncheon guests of
vid Burford.
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. Ruby Burford, Mrs.
Ray Maddox, David Allison
Hardy, Mrs. John M.
Lawton, Michael Howell,
Billy Glidewell, Karen Bald
win, Kay Whidby, Jennie
Lisa Weldon, David Collins,
Mrs. C. W. McGough, Mrs.
Eugene Williams, John Par
lier, Janice Meredith, A1
Cook. Janie McMurry, Mike
Harrell, Denise Nasworthy,
Susan Luckie, Faye Stod
ghill, Timothy Rogers.
September 14: Christine
Hardy. Hugh Lee O’Neal,
Mrs. F. G. Addy, Jesse
Barnes, Jr.. Florence Walker
Wilder. Douglas Coleman,
Billy Lavender, James Ron
ald Norris, Virgil Pace,
Harold Washington, H. R.
Collins. Michael Hodges,
Robin Michelle Taylor, Tra
cy Raborn, Mrs. W. C. Barr,
Karen Cavender, Doug Dur
rett. 11.
September 15: Bryant
Leverette, Miss Vivian Hay,
Roland Wilson Byrd, Clem
Towles Wilson, Ervin Mad
dox, Mrs. Ernest Pelt, Mrs.
Robert Coogler, Billy Cook,
Mrs. Gary Pecht, Debbie J.
Herbert, Mrs. Glenda Jack
son.
11 minutes from
anywhere in
Georgia
Dialed-Direct After 5 P.M.
"Boston s267**
Chicago $2.53**
New York $2,67**
Kansas City $2.67**
San francisco s2.B2**
**plus tax
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Price and
Miss Pam Price were Miss
Shirley Price of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Price,
Rusty, Jeff and Phillip of
Lake Spivey, Miss Agnes
Price of Forsyth. The dinner
was in honor of the birthday
of Miss Shirley Price.
Afternoon guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Price, Mike
and David of Marietta.
Sunday night over night
guests were Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Price of Columbus.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Allen Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Posey of Stone
Mountain, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Boehm of Lithonia and
Mrs. Mary Dobbs of Atlanta.
Mrs. Dobbs remained over
night. The group dined at
Falls View Restaurant Fri
day night.
Residents of Jenkinsburg
will be delighted to know that
there will be no ad valorem
tax levied on property in the
Town of Jenkinsburg for the
year 1977. This action was
voted on by the Town Council
and was made possible by the
income generated by the one
cent local sales tax in the
County. Every little bit of
help is needed in these highly
inflated days in the economy.
Mr. Martin Ridgeway of
Gainesville was at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ridgeway, for the
weekend.
Friends of Policeman
Thomas E. Smith will be
sorry to note that he has been
quite ill for several days and
our prayers and wishes are
for him to soon be back to
good health.
Mrs. B. R. Hay and Mrs.
Lucile Fletcher were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Cooper of Decatur.
Miss Mary Ann Moore of
Hampton was Sunday spend
the night guest of Miss Faith
Letson.
Rev. and Mrs. Elbert
Moore of Hampton were
Monday luncheon guests of
Mrs. B. R. Hay and Mrs. R.
S. Letson.
Miss Faith Letson accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. David
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sociati oTTIj Lnaal
348 Mulberry St f> 0 Box 3601 Telephone 404- 775-2710 LENDER
JACKSON. GEORGIA 30233
E. McClendon and Miss
Dianne McClendon to spend
several days last week in the
Smokey Mountains of Ten
nessee and North Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd and Mark were
Monday luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sims and
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Ford and Christi.
In the news of August 25th
in the item about the Pierce
Powers, we mention among
those present Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Crum and children.
Since the Jerry Crums have
no children, we apologize and
are glad to retrack this error.
Three Ways
There are threeways in
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departed.
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® CONSUMER
GUIDELINES
O • 7 TIME FOR
YOUR.
When light bulbs appear to
be dimming, the problem
could be dirty light bulbs.
Dust light bulbs with a soft
cloth or vacuum brush. If
necessary, wipe with a
damp, sudsy cloth and
thoroughly dry. Take bulbs
from socket before wiping
with damp cloth.
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