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The Summerville News, Thurs., April 24. 1975
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STUDENTS LEARN COUNTY HISTORY
Members of a special projects class at
North Summerville Elementary School
listen attentively as Florence Powell
(seated, center) relates events in the
history of Chattooga County. Miss
Powell also showed the students
pictures of long ago from her scrap-
Golden Age
Band
One of North Georgia's
Most Precision Groups
FEATURING . . . PRESTON DODD,
TERRY WOODY, ALAN MARBUTT
—PLAYING AT—
Ray’s
Steak House
■ ■■—On Cave Spring Road
SERVING
FINE FOOD
DANCE-10 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
Every Friday and Saturday
XQffon lron sV
tiaii = \ / //
Ur8 $“fg . o.
America loves Independence! You love the 8-sided shape And
all through May. you'll love the 20% savings
Save 20% on 20-piece sets On 5-piece completer sets. On
10 most-wanted open stock pieces.
Build a service Add to your set Or replace pieces.
Choose any decorated pattern The 20-piece set that costs $45
all year is just $36 in May The white (regularly $39 50). just s3l 60
Come in today. Declare your Independence And enjoy the savings'
Sale ends May 31st!
books. Shown above with Miss Powell
and Wanda Petitt (teacher) are Thomas
Ballenger, Robin Tucker, Peck Spivey,
Mark Nelson, Susan Fletcher, and Leah
Woodard. Such sessions will be used in
connection with the county’s Bicen
tennial program.
Dinner Honors
Ex-Residents
Residents of Menlo and
Cloudland welcomed their
former friends, Rev. and Mrs.
E. R. Arehart of Albequerque,
N. M., last weekend.
Rev. Arehart was pastor of
both the Menlo and Cloudland
Presbyterian churches for
many years.
A covered-dish dinner was
held in their honor at the
Menlo Presbyterian Church,
after the Sunday morning
worship service, with many
members and guests present.
Fishing Rodeo
Announced for
Centre Area
The Centre Quarter-Back
Club and Pruett’s Fish Camp
will sponsor an open crappie
tournament on Lake Weiss
April 26.
The camp is situated five
miles east of Centre, Ala., on
Lake Weiss.
There will be one big day of
crappie fishing.
Prizes are as follows: first
prize takes 25 percent of
money taken in on entry fees.
Second prize wins 10 percent,
and third place takes five per
cent of total entry fees.
A trophy will also be
awarded for the biggest fish.
Additional prizes of cash or
merchandise will be awarded.
I 1 m iB
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MRS. ROBERT LLOYD WOODWARD
Miss Kathy Jane Purcell
Bride of Mr. Woodward
Miss Kathy Jane Purcell and
Robert Lloyd Woodward
recently exchanged wedding
vows in a double-ring cere
mony performed in the First
United Methodist Church of
Summerville. Rev. Frank
Rollins was the officiant.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mayion H. Purcell
of Summerville. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald V. Woodward of
Bainbridge, Ga.
Mrs. Jerry Prince, organist,
and Charles Johnson, soloist,
provided nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage
bv her father, wore a tradi
ti mal-length wedding gown of
pure silk crepe de chine over
ivory-colored taffeta. It
featured a bodice of illusion
and imported Alencon lace
which extended to form the
long sleeves and ruffled cuffs.
The stand-up collar was orna
mented with seed pearls and
crystal beads. The gored skirt
was enhanced by a lace motif.
She also wore a circular chapel
length attached train. The
headdress was of Camelot lace
sprinkled with seed pearls and
rhinestones, with blusher
attached with a triple-tiered
veil of illusion edged with
imported hand-clipped lace.
The bride’s small and deli
cate bouquet consisted of
white miniature roses, yellow
daisies, orange blossoms, and
baby’s-breath. Ivory satin
ribbons fell from the bouquet,
with small tufts of net
attached.
Miss Nancy Purcell of
Thomaston, Ga., served her
sister as maid of honor. Her
floor-length gown was of teal
blue double knit. The V-neck,
long ruffled sleeves, and raised
waistline were trimmed with
quilted bands of the same
fabric. Miss Purcell wore an
opal necklace given to her by
the bride. Her bouquet of
spring Howers contained white
miniature roses, pink daisies,
heather, orange blossoms, and
baby’s breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Lorna Clark of Douglasville,
Mrs. Danny Hartline of Athens,
Miss Alice Woodward of Bain
bridge. Their dresses and
bouquets were identical to
those of the maid of honor and
they wore yellow gold necklace
chains given to them by the
bride.
Richard Conoly of Bain
bridge served the bridegroom
as best man. fishers were
Randall Nichols of Alpharetta,
David Conoly of Bainbridge,
and Ric Wilson of Athens.
The bride's mother wore a
floor-length A-line knit gown
of mint green, with long sleeves
and a scarf of the same fabric.
She carried a nosegay of spring
(lowers.
The bridegroom’s mother
was dressed in floor-length
yellow knit gown with an A
hne skirt, stand-up collar, and
long sleeves. She also carried a
nosegay of spring flowers.
A reception was held
immediately following the
wedding ceremony in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Those assisting in serving were
Miss Marilyn Meredith. Mrs.
Ronnie Stephens. Miss Miriam
Lunsford, Mrs. Phil Lender
man, and Miss Carole Hardy.
For a wedding trip to
Atlanta, the bride chose a
street-length green floral dress,
white shoes, and a white
double-breasted coat. She
earned a corsage of red-tipped
roses, baby's-breath, and
orange blossoms.
The newlyweds are at home
at 1653 Mill Creek Road, SW.
Rocky Face, Ga.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. R E Wells of
Bainbridge, R E Wells Jr. of
Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Conoly of Bainbridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Gardner of Bain
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howell and Chuck of Bain
bridge, Neal Zorn, of Bain
bridge, Miss Lynda Chandler of
Athens, Miss Deborah Evans of
Athens, Miss Judy Mims of
Athens, Miss Mary Fulp of
Athens, Neal Florence of
Athens, Miss Diane Hurd of
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Pearmon of Tifton, Mrs.
Bobbie Jo Stalings of Oscilla,
Mrs. Barbara Saylors of Roy
ston.
Also, Cameron Saylors of
Royston, Mr. Greg Saylors of
Charleston, S. C., Miss
Louanne Hughes of Charleston,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Garner of Douglasville, Mr. and
Mrs. David Beesley of Dixie,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Anderson
(^f Toccoa, Miss Carol Ander
son of Toccoa, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dukes of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sutton of
Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Purcell of Birmingham,
Kenneth Purcell of Birming
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Purcell of Birmingham, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Purcell of
McKenzie, Tenn., Miss Janet
Crowe of Danielsville, Mr.
Ricky Akins of Danielsville,
and Mrs. Randy Nichols of
Alpharetta.
COMPLIMENTS
An engagement party was
given in honor of the couple in
Athens, Ga., by Miss Lorna
Clark, Richard Conoly, and
Miss Nancy Purcell. The party
was held at the bride-elect’s
residence in Athens. Approxi
mately 60 friends attended
from the Athens area.
* * *
The bride-elect was honored
with a linen shower at the
home of Mrs. Joe Burnett in
Athens. Hostesses of the
shower also included Mrs.
Dennis Clarke, Miss Lynda
Chandler, and Mrs. Rodney
Smith. Guests included fellow
workers of the bride-elect from
the Continuing Education
Center and classmates from the
university.
♦ * *
Miss Marilyn Meredith and
Miss Miriam Lunsford were
hostesses for a kitchen shower
given for the bride-elect at Miss
| Meredith’s home in Summer
ville. Approximately 1 5 guests
attended the occasion in honor
of the bride-elect.
* * *
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Miss Purcell by the
ladies of the First United
Methodist Church and was held
tn the church reception hall.
Hostesses for the shower were
Mrs. Paul Crouch, Mrs.
Clarence Gilley, Mrs. Harvey
McCollum, Mrs. Lee League,
Mrs. Rufus Pruitt, Mrs. John
Echols. Mrs. William Woods,
and Miss Mabel Crouch.
* * *
A spice and rice party, at
which the rice bags for the
wedding reception were made,
was given for Miss Purcell. Mrs.
Danny Hartline was hostess for
the party, which was held at
the home of Mrs. Steve Groce.
Miss Purcell was given a lovely
spice rack by the hostesses.
A second miscellaneous
shower was given for the bride
elect in Faceville. Ga., by
friends and relatives of the
bridegroom. The party was
held in the reception hall of
the United Methodist Church
in Faceville. with approxi
mately 20 guests attending.
PEANUTS TOP
Peanuts rank number one
among cash crops in Georgia
and have led all other crops in
dollar value since 1965.
Get-well wishes go to Adale
Hunter who was hospitalized
Sunday after a motorcycle
accident.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. David
Chamblee and children of
Atlanta were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Chamblee last
weekend.
* * *
A very special birthday wish
is sent especially for Mrs. Paul
Boatman for Sunday, April 20.,
* * ♦
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Spradlin
of Gadsden, Ala., were Satur
day afternoon guests of Mrs.
Gordon L. Mac Vane of Menlo.
Home Improvement Month
SPECIAL
BEDSPREADS
THAT NORMALLY
SELL FOR $50.00 S ^B $O ^B
TO $60.00 — M ■■ J
NOW ON SALE! ■■
• LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE IN QUEEN-SIZE
AND KING-SIZE AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS!
SPECIAL-Entirei Stock of
Regularly Priced
BEDSPREADS
one/
• Twin • Queen XII 7a 0”
• Double •King ■■ WF /V REG. PRICE
SPECIAL
ONE GROUP
Missy Sportswear
% ~,,
> 4^ REG. PRICE
FINAL WEEK!
PLAYTEX SPRING SALE
Save Up to $ 2.00
ON SELECTED STYLES OF
• DOUBLE DIAMONDS GIRDLES
• LIVING BRAS
• SOFTSIDE BRAS
SPECIAL CLOSEOUT
ONE GROUP PLAYTEX
Long-Line Bras
Values , Snoo
to X
$10.95
| PROCLAMATION
It is especially fitting on the occasion of the dual observance
this year of Law Day USA on May 1, and our nation s Bicenten
nial celebrations in 1975 and 1976, that every citizen reflect on
the role of the rule of law in safeguarding individual rights.
This year will mark the 18th annual nationwide observance oi
Law Day. The theme selected in recognition of this important
event is: “America’s Goal-Justice Through Law.”
Equal justice under law has been an American goal ever since
Alexander Hamilton wrote 192 years ago that an independent
judicial system is “the best expedient which can be devised to
secure a steady, upright and impartial administration of the law.”
We must all support and participate in the operations of
government to insure the achievement of this goal for every
American in all areas of social concern.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY POWELL, commissioner of
Chattooga County, do hereby proclaim Thursday, May 1, 1975,
as LAW DAY USA in Chattooga County, and urge all the citizens
of this community to recognize this special day and to join in its
observance through court visitations and by attending bar associa
tion-sponsored Law Day programs.
HARRY POWELL