Newspaper Page Text
The marriage of Miss
Carolyn Johns, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Johns of Rt. 3,
Folkston, and Mr. E. C. Crews,
son of Mrs. Laveta Crews and
the late Cager Crews of Nahunta
was solemnized in the Hickox
Baptist Church June 9 > at
8:00 p.m. The Reverend T. N.
(Pete) Thrift performed the
double ring ceremony.
Two candelabra trees and an
arch candelabra holding lighted
white tapers were used tocom
liment the two arrangements of
pink and white gladioli, white
mums, pompoms pink carna
tions, which were used as the
setting for the ceremony. Light
ed white tapers and greenery
were used in each window.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mr. Marshall
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Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crews
Miss Johns Weds Mr. Crews
Allen of Nahunta. Prior to the
wedding Mrs. Lula Gail Wilson
of Nahunta sang “More* and as
the couple knelt in prayer she
sang, “The Wedding Prayer".
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiant in
a white floor-length gown of silk
organza. The princess line was
richly enhanced with chantilly
lace. The gown featured a higfi
neckline and short sleeves of
lace. A delicate bow at the
neckline completed the feminine
look. Lace scalloped the
hemline of the gown. The de
tachable watteau train of silk
illusion was edged with chantilly
lace.
The brides headpiece was
lace with a cluster of organza
rosettes in the center. There
were three tiers of elbow length
illusion.
The bride carried a white
Bible topped with carnations
centered with a white orchid.
Streamers of green velvet
ribbon flowed from her bouquet.
Mrs. Joan Conner served her
sister as matron of honor. She
wore a pink floral gown ac
cented with a pink velvet ribbon
at the waist and trimmed at the
neckline and hemline with lace.
Mrs. Lena Johns, sister
in-law of the bride served as a
bridesmaid. She wore a yellow
floral gown accented with a
yellow velvet ribbon at the
waist, with lace trim at the
neckline and hemline.
Miss Janice Smith, girlfriend
of the bride served asabrides
maid. She wore a light green
floral gown, accented with an
olive green ribbon at the waist
and lace trim at the neckline
and hemline.
The attendants headpieces
were made from matching
ribbon from their gowns and
net. They carried baskets of
spring flowers.
Miss Lucindy Griffin from
Jacksonville, Fla., neice of the
groom, served as flower girl.
She wore a pink gown identical
to the matron of honor. She
carried a princess basket of
spring flowers.
Master Ronald Brown of
Social Security
Social Security beneficiaries
need not apply for the 20 per.
cent benefit increase signed
into law by President Nixon on
July 1. Social Security Dis
trict Manager O. L. Pope said
today that all social security
beneficiaries who are on the
benefit rolls in September will
receive the increase automati.
cally. The increase is effec
tive beginning with the
payments for the month of Sep
tember.
The average monthly benefit
for a retired worker goes up
from $134 to $162; for a re
tired couple from $224 to a.
bout $271. A widowed mother
with two children will receive
an average social security ben
efit of about $386, up from $322.
For a disabled worker with a
wife and one or more children,
the new average monthly pay
ment will be about $354, in
creased from $295. The spe
cial monthly payments that are
made to certain individualsage
72 and over who are not in
sured for regular social se
curity cash benefits will also
Savannah, cousin of the bride
served as ring bearer.
The groom chose as his best
man, his brother, Benny Crews.
Ushers were Charles E.
Johns, brother of the bride and
Eugene Crews, Cousin of the
groom.
The brides mother wore a
light blue, long sleeved knit
dress with an empire fitted
waistline and bone accessories.
She wore a corsage of white
carnations.
The grooms mother wore a
pink double knit dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations.
After the ceremony the brides
parents entertained with a de
ception in the church social hall.
Decorating and in charge of the
reception was Mrs. Ouida
Brown from Savannah, Cousin of
the bride.
The focal point of interest was
the brides table which was
covered with beige Irish lace
over yellow. Centering the table
was a three tiered wedding cake,
topped with fresh spring flowers
and a minature bride and groom.
Silver trays and compotes held
nuts and mints. The silver punch
bowl was encircled with
greenery and pink, green and
yellow carnations.
Serving the wedding cake and
small petits-four cakes was
Mrs. Myra Johns and Miss Sonja
Bass. Serving at the punchbowl
was Miss Pat Ann Guy and
Miss Gayle Batten.
Mrs. Lillie Crews, a friend
of the couple, kept the brides
book.
Myra Jean Johns and Tony
Brown handed out rice packets
to the guests.
For travel the bride wore a
long sleeved knit dress of pale
yellow with ruffle trim at the
neckline and at the wrists. She
wore the white orchid taken
from her bridal bouquet as her
corsage.
The couple left for a short
wedding trip to Florida. They
are now residing in the River
side Community in Charlton
County.
News
De increased by 20 percent,
from $48.30 to $58.00 for an
individual and from $72.50 to
$87.00 for a couple. The new
law also includes a provision
for automatic annual increases
in social security benefits as
the cost of living rises in the
future —a recommendation
made by President Nixon in
his 1969 message on social
security. Under the new law
the contribution and benefit
base •• the maximum amountof
annual earnings that is counted
for benefit and contribution pur
poses — will rise from the
present $9,000 a year to $lO,
800 in 1973 and to $12,000
in 1974. Thereafter, this
amount would be adjusted auto
matically to keep pace with
rising wages.
This means that as earnings
rise workers whose earnings
are at the level of the maxi
mum earnings base will pay
contributions on higher earn
ings - but they also will have
additional earnings counted to
ward the benefits that will be
payable to them and their fam
ilies in the future.
Earnings of Workers
Increase
In May, average weekly earn-
Ings of American workers -
in dollars of constant purchas
ing power — reached a level
2.8 percent higher than a year
ago. This increase represents
the largest over • the • year
gain in real earnings since
1964.
Since 1969, the number of
renticeship and Training in
creased by 9,500 — or 86 per-
OSHA Inspectors
Are Impersonated
George Guenther, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, is warning
employees that afew imposters
have been caught pretending to
be Safety and Health inspectors
These imposters are gaining
access to pulpwood and log
ging sites for the purpose of
attempting to propose and col
lect fines, sell safety equip
ment and other reasons.
Employers should carefully
check the credentials of in
specters before letting them
inspect their logging operation
and equipment.
There have been some in
istances,” Guenther warned,"
where some of these inspec
tors have been fraudelent.”
According to Guenther, there
is legal action pending in sev
eral cases.
“ WORKPLACE ” DEFINED
A Review Judge ruled that
any tools, equipment, trucks,
etc., that are a part of the
^B WALKER - McDonald brings you these
■ SPECIAL PRICES
^B - ' o N
I ®USED CARS®
BELOW IS A SAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS YOU’LL FIND THIS WEEK
NO. 2 1968 6 Cylinder, Radio, Au- WAS NOW
■ TEMPEST Air Conditioning. $1225.00 $1029.
NO. 37 1969 BELAIR 4 Door, V-S Power Steering, WAS NOW
■ CHEVROLET $i650.00 $1489.
■ NO. 50 1970 4 Door, V-8, Power Steering, § NOW
■ BELAIR sion, Air Conditioner, 1 owner $2075.00 SIBB9.
■ NO. 104 1965 IMPALA Sport Coupe, V-S, Power WAS NOW
■ CHEVROLET B* I***' 1 ***' 5650.00 8529.
NO. 5 1966 Automatic Trans., Power WAS now
■ PONTIAC $845<( )0 $689.
FAST I.OCAI FINANCING BIG TBADE IN ON YOOT OE.D CO
NO. 124 1967 EXECUTIVE v-8. Radio, 4 Door Air WAS NOW
■ PONTIAC *1095.00 8889.
NO. 29 1966 DART 2 Door, 6 Cylinder, WAS now
■ DODGE Straight Stick, Radio. $650.00 $495.
NO. 21 1969 4 Door Sedan, Radio, WAS NOW
■ FIAT $1095.00 $949.
NO. 32 1966 IMPALA v-8 Engine Automatic WAS NOW
■ CONVERTIBLE $595.00 $389.
EXTRA SPECIAL BUY 1968 4 Door Hardtop EXTRA NOw
■ IMPALA Power Steering SPECIAL $789.
NO. 43 1967 DODGE ONE HALF TON WAS NOW
■ PICK I.JPTRUCfcnx $895.00 $799.
Immediate Delivery On All New LUV IMPORT PICKUP
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TEBEAU ST. RECOMMENDED BY YOUR FRIENDS PH. 283-425 b
cent - from 11,000 to 20,500.
In the first quarter of 1972,
job listings with the U.S. Em
ployment Service totaled 1,436,
000 compared with 1,257,100
in the same 1971 period.
Os the 4.2 million Vietnam
era veterans in the labor for
ce , 3.9 million are employed
— 560,000 more than a year
ago ~ and 310,000 are with
out jobs.
by Huey R, Ham
Vo. Ag. Teacher
work performed are covered
by the Safety and Health Law.
One logging contractor wascit.
ed and fined for not having
seat belts in a transport truck.
This ruling applied to haul
trucks and trucks transporting
workers - all must be kept in
safe operating condition.
PENALTIES FOR NOT POST
ING ( No adjustment permitted)
FAILURE FINE
To post citation SSOO.
To post OSHA No. 102 SIOO.
To report fatality S2OO.
To keep records ...... SIOO.
To post OSHA poster SSO.
Mr. Ham states that all bul.
letins and news releases from
OSHA should be carefully read
and that part pertaining to the
worker should be read to them
and a notation made as of the
date of that reading, and should
be carefully filed away for
further reference.
I eR i
July 17-28, 1972
| In your life - not necessarily at the end - there are such si- |
I owing down periods. There are stretches of time when you
। may think, read, and enjoy; intervals to ponder on meanings a
| and how to create within yourself a more complete human |
| being. With leisure one seems more able to savor the good I
things of this earth and the beauties of the natural world.
You can enrich your life by joining other interested people a
| in a creative arts workshop, at Brantley County High School. |
Some of the activities planned are: pine cone sculpture J>ead
j jewelry, bread doughartistry, driftwood arrangements, pa- I
per collage on bottles and old bottles becoming beverage gl
| asses, goblets, vases and candle holders. |
♦ REGISTER TODAY
I PHONE
I HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS:
a MRS. DOROTHY HAM MRS. ELWANDA McCALL *
462-5961 462-5569 a
♦
1
ill
Faye Walker, a New Zeelander, denced for 100 hours atrei^it in 1966 to establish a world's i
go go dancing.
Page 3
- The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, July 13, 1972
