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Mull-Bowman Wedding
Miss Linda Gail Mull and
Jackie Paul Bowman ex
changed wedding vows June 10
in a beautiful double ring cere
mony at the Spring Creek
Baptist Church with Rev. A. A.
Conway officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mull of
Summerville. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bowman of Kensington, Ga.
The church was beautifully
decorated with arched candela
bra holding white burning
tapers. On either side also were
tree candelabra and seven
branch candelabra all entwined
with greenery. Two large
baskets of white gladioli en
hanced the beauty.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
formal length gown of bridal
satin overlaid with georgette
and chantilly lace. The gown
featured an empire bodice of
satin with rows of lace ending
in a high stand up collar
covered with lace. Puffed
sleeves of chiffon with chan
tilly lace tapered off and ended
with scallops at the wrist. A
full skirt was of bridal satin
overlaid with georgette. The
Where 188
-Stand-
Larry P McDonald, M.D
Candidate 7th District
Hc./sf o* Repiesentatrves
Your Individual Responsibility To Vote
Did our present Congressman represent you
when:
HE voted on November 8, 1971 against the right of
your children to have a voluntary prayer in
school?
HE voted consistently to send goods to the communist
countries supplying 85%-90% of the war materials
to North Vietnam?
HE allowed this no-win war to tear and divide our
Nation while he remained silent or changed posi
tions.
HE voted consistently to spend money we don't have
on programs we don't need?
HE supported the building of the world's largest truck
factory in Russia with our tax money?
HE was a member of the Congress that voted itself a
fat raise and then urged upon us wage and price
controls - thus freezing our income?
HE voted consistently for big government "busy body"
controls and big government spending sprees
causing crushing taxes and ruinous inflation.
History has recorded his voting record as YOUR record.
He merely pressed the button in your behalf as your
representative.
Throughout this district thousands of concerned citizens
have told me they want a change to better representa
tion in Washington. I have replied to them then and to
you now . . . it can be changed if YOU will vote*
larry McDonald for congress
BOX 747 AAARIETTA, 422 4480
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cathedral length veil was of silk
illusion edged with chantilly
lace. The headpiece was of
scalloped chantilly lace with a
single row of seed pearls. The
bride carried a cascade bouquet
of white carnations and lilies of
the valley centered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Shirley Hunter served
her sister as matron of honor.
She was attired in a floor
length gown of lilac and purple
featuring an empire waist with
full skirt of satin overlaid with
chiffon ending with a purple
velvet ribbon making a bow in
the back and falling to the
floor. Dresses identical to the
matron of honor were worn by
bridesmaids, Johnnie Farrow,
cousin of the bride, Dianne
Bowman, sister of the groom
and Becky Mitchell. The at
tendants wore matching purple
velvet bows in their hair. They
carried one long sfem mum
tinted orchid in the center with
leather leaf fern and purple
satin streamers. Miss Cindy
Black, niece of the groom was
flower girl. Her dress was
identical to the other at
tendants.
Ralph Bowman served his
306 Bread Street,
Rome, Ga. Phone 232*3361
Parkers Hold
Get-Together
The children of the late
A. J. and Dovie (Skates)
Parker, along with their hus
bands and wives, enjoyed a
family get-together Sunday,
July 30, at the Downtowner
Motel, Gadsden, Ala.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Elsie Berry of Rome,
Mrs. Virginia Bruce, Columbus,
Mrs. Hazel Haygood and Mrs.
Mildred Taylor of Gadsden.
The menu consisted of baked
ham, fried chicken, roast beef,
assorted salads and vegetables,
rolls, pecan and apple pie, te^
and coffee.
Those from here attending
were the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Parker. Others attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
(Katherine) Groover, Nashville,
Tenn.; Mrs. Annie Ruth Tate,
Hixson, Tenn.; Mr, and Mrs.
Marvin Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn (Ruby) Perkins, Ross
ville; Mrs. Elsie Berry, Rome,
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler ( Virginia)
Bruce, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack (Carmi) Williams, Birm
ingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
(Lillian) Kimball, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferrell (Mildred) Taylor, Mrs.
James (Hazel) Haygood, also
Misses Beth Kimball and Marie
Haygood and William Taylor
all of Gadsden.
son as best man. Ushers were
Sammy Bowman, Charles
Hunter, Alvin Black and Troy
Stallings. Anthony Black,
nephew of the groom, served as
ring bearer.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Mull chose a two piece
dress ensemble of apricot knit
with a sleeveless lace coat and
black accessories. Her corsage
was of yellow rose buds.
The groom’s mother chose a
beige sheath dress of double
knit with brown accessories.
She also wore a yellow rose
bud corsage.
Mrs. Joy Greer was pianist
and Mrs. Shelby Pulliam,
soloist. The theme from
Romeo and Juliet was played
as the guests were seated. As
the guests entered the church
they registered in the foyer.
The bride’s book was kept by
Miss Edith Hunter. “What is a
Youth” was played as the
bridegroom entered the church
and as the attendants walked
down the aisle. The traditional
wedding march was played as
the bride entered the church.
Mrs. Pulliam sang the theme
from “Love Story” as the
couple joined arms and walked
up the step to the platform. As
the couple left the church,
“Whither Thou Goest” was
sung by Mrs. Pulliam.
RECEPTION
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Vinyard. The bride’s table was
beautifully decorated with lilac
satin overlaid with a white lace
cloth. The table was centered
with an oval arrangement of
white pompons tinted orchid
with purple statice, carnations,
and gypsophila in tali urns. The
beautiful three tiered wedding
cake was decorated with
yellow and lilac roses, topped
with columns and a miniature
bride and groom. Lilac candles
also burned carrying out the
theme of her wedding. Another
table held two crystal punch
bowls with lime punch. Silver
compotes held nuts and mints.
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins and
Mrs. Sammie Dover were in
charge of decorations. Those
assisting with the serving were
Miss Beth Wardlaw, Mrs. Mary
Black, Mrs. Sarah Stallings and
Mrs. Kathryn Bowman.
For her going away outfit,
the bride chose an orange a-line
double knit dress with match
ing accessories. Her corsage was
the orchid from her bouquet.
After a honeymoon in
Gatlinburg, the couple will be
residingin LaFayette.
PRE-WEDDING PARTIES
Miss Becky Mitchell and
Miss Brenda Gains honored the
bride-elect with a lingerie
shower at the home of Miss
Mitchell.
A miscellaneous shower was
given the bride-elect by Mrs.
Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. Betty
Stoner and Mrs. Barbara
Farrow at the Hawkins home
in Trion.
Mrs. Kathryn Bowman, Mrs.
Mary Black and Mrs. Sara
Stallings honored the
bride-elect with a miscel
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Bowman in Kensington.
REHEARSAL
A rehearsal dinner was held
on June 9 at which time the
couple presented their gifts to
the wedding party.
Sand MARK 100 information to:
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Five Chattooga High School students
have received recognition for scholar
ships from S&H Foundation. Shown
above at a banquet in their honor are,
S&H Scholarships
Presented to Five
Chattooga Students
Five Chattooga High School
students have been awarded
college scholarships by The
S&H Foundation, Inc. The
foundation, sponsored by the
Sperry and Hutchinson Co.
(S&H Green Stamps), annually
awards a number of scholar
ships to children of employees
of S&H and its subsidiaries.
These students are children of
employees of Bigelow-San
ford’s Georgia Rug Mill.
The winners are: Ronnie
Lee Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin J. Mason, 27 West
Fourth Street, Summerville;
David Carl Mitchell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey C. Mitchell Jr.,
Menlo; Gerald Pickle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn H. Pickle,
Menlo; and James Darwin
Dillard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Dillard, Route 2, Sum
merville; and Sidney Arlen
Lanier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney A. Lanier, 213 E. Wash
ington St.
Extracurricular activities for
Ronnie Mason included mem
bership in the French Club; the
Political Science Club, the
Annual Staff, and the Chat
tooga Radio Advertisement
Club. He plans to attend
Young Harris college at Young
Harris, Ga.
David Mitchell’s participa
tion in the school’s extracur
ricular activities included: pres
idency of the French Club; vice
president of the Science Club;
member of PTA Club and Stu
dent Council. He also played
JV and varsity football, basket
ball, and was on the track
team. He will attend Jackson
ville State University at Jack
sonville, Ala., and will study
either business administration
or education.
During Gerald Pickle’s high
school career, he was assistant
secretary of PTA and a mem
ber of the Spanish Club, the
Ecology Club, and the Political
Science Club. He plans to at
tend the University of Georgia
at Athens.
James Dillard was a member
of the French Club, Hi-Y and
4-H, played football and base
ball. He was on the honor roll,
and won third place in the
Science Fair. Outside of
school, James achieved the
rank of Eagle Scout, was as
sistant pianist in the church
youth group, and also partici
pated in the recreation senior
league baseball. He plans to
attend North Georgia College
at Dahlonega.
Sidney Lanier served as vice
president on the Student
Elect on Aug. Bth
WYMAN C.
LOWE
U. S. Senator
Atlanta lawyer 25
years; before then high
school teacher or prin
cipal 5 years and college
instructor or professor
5 years. s'/i years active
Army duty in World
War 11, 20 more years
of Active Reserve or
ORC of Army, now Ma
jor in U. S. Army Re
serve. Retired — former
candidate for U.S. Con
gresman, sth District.
■■■maPald Pol. Adv
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
Council, vice president of
Future Teachers of America;
was captain of the football and
baseball teams; was staff mem
ber of the yearbook, belonged
to the Quill and Scroll English
Society, the Spanish Club, the
Hi-Y. He was also class repre
sentative, member of the track
team, and served as track team
scorekeeper. An honor roll stu
dent, Sidney has received a
number of awards. He was se
lected as senior superlative;
awarded the “True Athlete”
memorial trophy, given for
leadership, integrity, and
sportsmanship by the Chat
tooga County Citizens Booster
Club. He was given the Most
Valuable Player award for both
football and baseball, and was
also selected as Mr. Junior. He
plans to attend Jacksonville
State University, where he will
VOTE FOR YOUR MAN
PETER BONEY
If You Need A Ride
To the Polls Call: 857-2415
THIS IS YOUR DAY
VOTE FOR YOUR MAN
PEIEBIIIIHEY
PAID POLITICAL ADV. — PAID FOR BY PETER BONEY 1
left to right: James E. Meredith, plant
manager; Ronnie Mason, David
Mitchell, Jimmy Dillard, and Gerald
Pickle. Not shown is Sidney Lanier.
take general or secondary edu
cation courses.
Competition for the scholar
ships was based on high school
records, scholastic tests, an
essay, and the recommendation
of the high school faculty.
Selections are made by a
scholarship committee headed
by Professor Robert W. Austin
of Harvard University.
The foundation awarded a
total of 88 scholarships to em
ployees of S&H and its
subsidiaries this year. The
foundation awards a number of
four-year scholarships as part
of its program of aid to educa
tion, which also includes
national scholarships, visiting
lectureships, merchants
scholarships, food distribution
scholarships, matching gifts to
educational institutions, and
4-H scholarships.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 3, 1972
Walker Tech
Plans Course
In Real Estate
The Walker County Area
Technical School has
announced it will offer a
12-week course in real estate
principles and practices.
The course, designed to
prepare the student for the
state examination for real
estate salesman license, will
include such topics as
certificates, licenses, listings,
contracts, options, binders,
deeds, and other matters
pertinent to preparation for
entry into the field of real
estate sales.
Classes will be held at
Walker Tech each Tuesday
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. beginning
Aug. 1 5.
A high school diploma or
A. D.
Pledger
Is a Candidate for
RE-ELECTION
TO THE
Chattooga County
Board Os
Education
SEAT NUMBER 5
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
WILL BE APPRECIATED
Paid Political Adv.—Paid for by A. D. Pledger
equivalent is a prerequisite for
the course. Ronald D. Oslin,
vice president of Schumacher
Mortgage Company, will be the
instructor.
Cost will be a S2O
registration fee plus $9.95 for
books. Textbooks will be
available at the school.
The class will be limited to
20 participants and
registrations will be accepted
on a first come basis.
Junior Varsity
Prospects are
Asked to Meet
All boys who will be in the
Bth and 9th grades this school
year who are interested in play
ing junior varsity football are
asked to meet at the junior
high gym, Monday, Aug. 7 at 5
p.m.
5-A