Newspaper Page Text
P eflple Chattooga County Social News
i R
| | 4 ¥
] : ,
| A :
| X
3 .
el . » i
%
¢ B
"
! b
# 7 '. - -
- “;"Ar "‘r\:?f "o
. ’ o . z
- .f
B, v
MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN RAY HELMS
Miss Hogue, Mr. Helms
Exchange Wedding Vows
Miss Amy Melissa Hogue
and Stephen Ray Helms were
united in Holy matrimony on
Saturday, July 25, at 5 o'clock
in the Tavern Gardens in
Trion.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell Hogue
of Trion. She is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Hogue of Trion and
Mrs. Joel Thomas Sr. of Sum
merville and the late Mr.
Thomas. Her great
fiandj)arents are Mr. and
rs. Jim Hogue of Trion and
Mrs. H. S. Palmour and Mrs.
Carlos Thomas, both of Sum
merville. She is the sister of
Amanda Hogue.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and flrs. Bobby Helms of
Trion. He is the grandson of
Mrs. George lielms Sr. of
Trion and tfie late Mr. Helms,
Mrs. Carl Pierce of Trion and
Henry Ledford. He is the
brother of Ricky Helms of
California and Mrs. Gary Witt
of Trion.
The wedding ceremony
was performes before a
background of ferns, magnolia
leaves and other potted plants
that were plucmi around the
water wheel. The bride and
groom stood under an arch of
ma%mlin leaves and ivy. The
double-ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Luther
Parker.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was at
tired in a gown of silk organza
with a hig%\ neckline, anglong
Yuffed sleeves with wide lace,
{er matching veil of bridal il
lusion was bordered with
Ivory lace. She carried a
nosegay of silk sweetheart
roses, pink and blue orchids,
and bagy's~br«ulh with Ivory
streamers.
Miss Traci Green of Trion
Registered
With Us« « .
YICK!
COOPER
BRIDEELECT
OF RON KING
Casual China
GOVERNOR'S SERIES
BY CARSON COLLECTION
DUFF’'S
LINDA RAY 4.1
ACADEMY % &
e‘:\&t
OF DANCE o
It's Not Too Late
to Register!
Classes Every Wednesday —
3:00 P.M. Until 6:15 P.M.
AT -
Great Shapes
IN PENNVILLE AREA
Drop By Or Call f
oy Bl et . -3
CLASSES STILL OPEN IN
. o“ A
ve® & o x oo™
served as maid of honor. Miss
Ginger Gardener of Trion was
bridesmaid. The attendants
~wore long gowns of pink
eyelet wifi: matching capes,
They each carried arm Eou
quets of long-stemmed pink
rosebuds ang baby 's-breath
tied with pink ribbon.
| Bobby Helms attended his
- son as best man, Ushers were
Ronnie Helms, cousin of the
- groom; and Bobby Helms, un
cle of the groom.
Miss Amanda Hogue,
sister of the bride, was the
flowergirl. Her dress was styl
ed in 5:9 same fashion as t{u
bridesmaid. She carried a
basket of flowers matching
~the bride’s bouquet.
Stephen Witt, nephew of
thv‘groom, was the ringheuror.
or her daughter's wed
- ding, Mrs. Hogue chose a
‘ navy knit dress. Mrs. Helms
' chose a rose knit dress for her
' son's wedding. They each
| wore a white silk orcf;id cor
| sage.
Mrs. Gary Witt, sister of
the fl(mm, sang ""You Light
Up My Life,” and *More."”
She was accompanied on the
organ by Miss (Ponniv Parker.
RECEPTION
The reception was held in
the Tavern immediately
following the ceremony.
Miss‘i’am Helms, cousin of
the groom, kept the bride's
book. The table was covered
with a white lace tablecloth
with a pink silk floral arrange
ment. The beautiful three
tiered wedding cake with pink
roses and columns topped
with wedding bells. S*x‘l‘;er
compotes hefii bridal nuts,
silver trays held pink and
white mints and sausage
balls. Pink punch was served
from a silver punch bowl.
The groom's cake was a
double heart-shaped chocolate
cake with frosted grapes. A
silver dish with M &‘gl’s and a
fruit compote were also on the
table.
Assisting with the serving
were: Mrs.nfnmes Snow, Miss
Sandra Witt, Miss Missy
Henderson and Miss Valerie
Plunkett.
The wedding and reception
was under the direction of
'Mrs. Peggy Helms.
~ After a short wedding trip,
the couple is now residing n
Manhattan, Kan
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Verda Smith
would like to thank each and
evervone for food, flowers and
expressions of sympathy and
prayers during her illness and
death. May God bless each
COne o] you.
i« R W
e / 8
o M. \0
alkd. A p 3 v
VA B - ’
G
e -
S
8
a /‘ |
i |
1
MR. AND MRS. DAVID RAY MARTIN
Vaughn-Martin Marriage
Solemnized On Aug. 8
Ms. Carlene Vaughn
became the bride of David
Ray Martin on Saturday,
Aug. B,ina 7 p.m. candleligf‘l,t
service at the Rome Civic
Center.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Pauline Pruchniak of
Wheeling, 111, and the late
Carl Vaughn of Summerville,
and the groom's parents are
Mrs. Cathrine .fi)hnson of
Rome and the late C.B.
“Buck’ Martin.
The bridal registry was at
tended in the entrance by
Mrs. Lorene Sutton, sister of
the groom, at a Queen Anne
table adorned with a hurricane
candle vase encircled with
fresh mixed flowers.
The Bishop Robert Boice
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints perform
ed the duub{e-ring ceremony.
The chancel area was
decorated with a 15-branched
candelabrum and arched and
spiral candelabrum holding
white tapers. Baskets of ferns
enhanced the candelabrum
and were decorated with white
doves and bows.
A J)mgram of music was
provided by pianist and
vocalist, Mrs. Diane Lynch ot
Rome, and guitarist and
vocalist, Roice Porter of
Nashville, Tenn. Selections in
cluded: “"Where Love Is,"
sang Miss Mary Coddington,
Miss Jessica Akins and %\Ms.
Diane McEver. Mrs. Lynch
sang, “Lady.,” " You Light Up
My Life,” ““The Wedding
Song,” and ‘“‘The Lord's
Prayer.” Porter sang, ‘'You're
Everything 1 Wanted You To
Be,” and "The Best Day Of
The Rest Of Our Love,” {)oth
sungs written and composed
by Porter.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Teresa Vaughn Warren
of Summerville, sister of the
bride. The bridesmaids were
Ms. Paula Dale Pruchniak and
Ms. Pamela Gail Pruchniak,
both sisters of the bride from
\\'hmling. 1. The flowergirl
was Ms. Teresa Barnett, niece
of the groom.
The attendants were at
tired in old-fashioned formal
fzowns of liiht-weight cotton,
eaturing a high-neck collar of
Queen Anne lace with a
V-neck insert of lace com
plimenting the lilac flowered
print material. The sleeves
were puffed and elbow-length
with a ruffle. The dresses were
floor-length ending with a
larg\{(v ruffle. They carried
wicker fans decorated with
silk blue daisies, pink roses
and orchid ribbon streamers.
Their hair was enhanced with
sprifzs of baby 's-breath.
The flowergirl wore a dress
identical to those of the atten
dants. She carried a wicker
basket of flower petals, tied
with ribbon streamers.
Give in marriage by her
stepfather Gerald L.
Pruchniak of Wheeling, 111,
the bride selected a %ormal
ATTENTION, LADIES!
LAST 2 WEEKS
TO HIRE
Ladies Age 21 Or Over With Car and Phone
Demonstrate Toys and Gifts Now Through
November. Earn SI,OOO Extra for Christmas.
No Investment—FßEE Kit
House of Lloyd—l-295-2470
HURRY!
gown of sheer ivory organza
with a modified Victorian
neckline and yoke appliqued
with Alencon lace and seed
pearls. Bands of lace encircled
the slightly-raised waistline
and cu%fed the full Bishop
sleeves. The skirt, ending in a
trio of dainty rufgfles,
caacadinf back into a beruffl
ed chapel-length train.
She wore a matching der
by-style hat of maline overlaid
with organza and silk tolle
caught up to one side with a
molded organza rose.
The bride's bouquet con
sisted of an old-fashioned lac
ed organza parasol decorated
with silk pink roses, blue and
lilac daisies, purple violets,
and mixed white flowers
adorned with pink and lilac
ribbon streamers.
The mothers and grand
mothers of the bridal couple
wore silk ivory gardenias with
silk ribbons to compliment
their ensembles.
The groom wore an old
fashioneg ivory tuxedo with
tails complimented with two
ivor]!' roses.
The best man was Jack
Martin of Rome, son of the
groom. The two other atten
ants were Dan Williams of
Atlanta and Bill Robarge of
Woodstock. The ringbearer
was David Moore of Rome,
son of the bride. He carried a
silk-laced heart.
After the ceremony, a
reception was held in the civic
center.
Hostesses and those
assisting in serving were:
Miss Jessica Akins, Miss
Mar{y Coddington, Mrs. Diane
McEver, Ms. Winnell Harris,
Mrs. Rita Odom and Mrs.
Karen Clark.
A white lace overlay and
organza skirt covere(i, the
bride's table. The other tables
were draped with pink satin,
lace and organza s{()irts. They
were decorated with mixed
flower arrangements.
The brige's three-tiered
cake was a pale pink
decorated with purple fiells,
purple violets, orchis net and
topped with two white doves.
It was placed over a fountain
and flanked by hurricane
lamps with arrangements of
daisies. T'wo blafi( wrought
iron cages on stands contain
ing live doves decorated with
pink ribbons were placed at
each end of the table.
The groom's cake was a
two-tiered chocolate design,
decorated western-style with
miniature horseshoes and the
top layer the replica of a
horse's rear.
Pink punch was laddled
from mafi'hing silver bowls
and silver appointments con
tained open-faced bacon
tomato sandwiches, cucumber
sandwiches, sausage balls,
cheese straws, fresh melon
balls and 6 strawberries and
nuts.
Birdseed bags of
i : " ‘ ‘ :..‘ N
4 v ' Y
W o
eO . :
T fi i i
¥ 7 4%
" . "
¥ ¥
3 \ )
MR. AND MRS. RANDALL BRYAN DILL
Miss Baker Becomes
Bride Of Randall Dill
Miss Jo Ellen Baker
became the bride of Randall
Bryan Dill on Saturday, Aug.
8, in First Baptist Church of
Jonesboro with the pastor, Dr.
Charles Q. Carter, officiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Baker of Jonesboro, formerly
of Chattooga County, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Dill of Spar
tanburg, S. C.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed amid an altar
area decorated with large ar
rangements of peach, yellow
and white gladio‘)as flanked by
candelabra. Designs of ivy
framed the wedding party and
family pews were markedywith
white ribbons.
A program of nuptial
music was performed by Dr.
Ronald Waln, flutist; Mrs.
Lucy Clark, organist; Mrs.
Karin Clark, soloist; and Miss
Cheryl Gardner, pianist. The
frocessional was Jeremiah
“lark’'s “Trumpet Voluntary”
[i)layed by Chuck Kay and
Mike Boggs with organ ac
companiment. Mrs. Karin
(‘larE sang “The Wedding
Sung"xrior to the ceremony,
and “Walk Hand in Ham!"
during the lighting of the uni
ty candle. The organ reces
sional was Beethoven's “Ode
to Joy."
Miss Sarah Anne Baker of
Jonesboro, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Her floor
length gown was apricot
Qiana with a matching sheer
cafie fastened at the neck with
silk roses. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Linda Smith of Irving,
Texas: Miss Ellen Crim of
Dalton; and Miss Sandra
Holcomb of Morrow. Their
floor-length gowns were coral
Qiana styled like the maid of
honor. All the attendants car
ried nosegays of Talisman
roses, vellow spider mums and
baby 's-breath.
candlelight net and ribbon
were distributed by Luke
Warren, nephew of the bride,
and Terri Barnett, niece of the
groom.
After a honeymoon trip to
the North Georgia Mountains,
the couple will reside in Rome,
where the groom is self
employed.
D-RIAH
HAIRCUTTERS
20 Favor St. — Behind Armstrong’s
* SHEILA KIRK
* JANE MORGAN
* SANDRA WRIGHT
. . . Invite Their Friends and Former
Customers to Come By During Their
Grand Opening.
&
Grand Opening
Through Month 00
PERMS U 222 325
— WALK-INS WELCOME -
OPEN LATE BY APPOINTMENT
Phone 857-4594
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was at
tired in a gown fashioned with
long sleeves of lace puffed at
the elbows and ending in
goints over the hand. The lace
odice featured a sweetheart
neckline with stand-up collar
outlined with seed pearls and
sequins. The full skirt was
lace over taffeta arranged in
tiers ending in a Cathedral
lenfgth train. Her full-length
veil of silk illusion was edged
in Chantilly lace attached to a
small cap covered with seed
gearls and a blusher veil. The
ride carried a white lace
covered New K Testament
under her nosegay of
Talisman roses, white pearl
centered stephanotis and
baby's-breath. She wore gold
and .diamond earrings, a gift
of the groom, and matching
gold necklace.
The bride's mother was at
tired in a floor-length dress of
Wedgewood blue with a sheer
floral poncho. Her corsage
was a white orchid.
Mrs. Dill, mother of the
Froom, chose a pale pink floor
ength gown featuring a full
length sheer cascade from the
left shoulder. She wore an or
chid corsage.
The groom's father served
as best man. Groomsmen were
Jimmy Solesbee of Lyman,
S. C., cousin of the groom; Bill
Mewborn of Gainesville; and
Robert Edwards of Marietta.
Ushers were Lindsay Baker,
brother of the bride, of
Jonesboro; Jimmy Carter of
Atlanta; Gary Knowles of
Summerville; Tim Perry of
Trion; and Warren Hiers of
Auburn, Ala.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
fellowship hall of the church.
The bride’s table was covered
with a lace cloth over white
satin with silver candelabra at
either end. The table was grac
ed by a four-tiered wedding
cake decorated with apricot
roses and a splashing foun
tain. Cheese straws, nuts,
mints, punch and a bowl of
fresh fruit were served.
Those assisting in serving
were Mrs. Lindsay Baker of
Jonesboro, sister-in-law of the
bride; Mrs. Lee Brunner of
Pensacola, Fla.; Ms. Cindy
Anderson of Jonesboro; and
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981
10-A
Palazzola-Poole Union
Solemnized On Sept. 5
Ms. Joan Palazzola was
married to Mr. Bruce F. Poole
on Sept. 5 at the home of Dr.
C. L. Scudder in the Chat
tahoochee National Forest,
Route 1, Trion.
Attending the service were
Joey “Piglet ' Odom, Gene M.
Grogan, andice Grogan, Son
ny Durham, Cheryl %)urham.
Wayne Wilson, Deborah
Adrian Mosteller, 2, Enjoys Birthday
Adrian Mosteller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mosteller
of Summerville, celebrated his
second birthday anniversary
on Sunday, Sept. 6.
Adrian's cake was
decorated with green flowers,
blue piping and two blue
candles. Punch, mints, chips,
ice cream and white cake were
also served.
Helping Adrian to
celebrate were his guests:
Neal Thurman, Danny Clark,
Speedy Allen, Angelique
Finley, James Perry, Darcus
Adams, Troy Clark, Sabrina
Wiggins, Patches Lester,
Shan Lester, Amanda
Johnson, Laßronze Walker,
Chris Thurman, Brittany
Thurman and Kira Thurman.
Attending servers were:
Annie Perry, aunt; Sandra
Allen, grandmother; Mrs.
Willie Mae Mosteller, aunt;
Pam Walker, aunt; Sandra
Mosteller and Fay Moneras
inghe (visiting West Georgia
College foreign student from
Malaysia).
His grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Mosteller and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright,
Kathryn Hix and Mandy Ray
spent the Labor Day weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hix
and family in Cedar Hill,
Tenn., and attended the Long
Horn Rodeo in Nashville
Saturday night. Others from
Menlo SY(ending the Labor
DaX weekend in Cedar Hill
and enjoying the rodeo were:
Dwana Vaughn, Pam Will
ingham, Dickie Vaughn, Terry
Willingham and Randy Gilley.
Mrs. Bill Richardson of Green
ville, S.C., cousin of the
bridegroom, served the
groom's cake, featuring a
large Georgia Bulldog.
Miss Dawn Hogan of Grif
fin kept the bride's book plac
ed on a round lace-covered
table with a lighted candle
and large opened Bible.
| After a wedding trip to the
South Carolina coast, the cou
ple will make their home in
Gainesville.
Seiko creates a slim,
elegant dress quartz watch
thats your own personal
time control center.
P \ \\‘l:
Sy /K‘ \}\ ‘A
T EE WA 3
£
£Z/n ,
: Y AL P /
b 1;7 >~ A ¥ @
)= \ \ l S Y
7 o Sey = '
917 \\y—"’g )/ |
g / "l'_—- é ;’//,//
\ > / / ‘e, :// ,j/ =0
L /i
~ « ! \ \/ /)
TSRS =0 ) L // J
p’ G A S G e
: II( % } ~" S
i
{ ".‘ ) ,"/ /o'/ I / :
Here's a world of timekeeping convenience in one
amazingly compact and attractive watct
Y ute, se ! * Hourly '
¢ gt Hspiavs hour e (hy graph times up t
ninutes and < il ) b ¥ {
o AM PM 1 th s
* Dual-zone * Battery-life indicator
e Dav Date diy y
SYCIKO S dates a mpiete world ot time tor
vou. Ir e extraordinarily attractive { .
2OIA-lON¢ Ise. With gilt dial aar Zard strap
Put a whole new world ot timekeeping in vour
Serko ( x&
JEWELRY
L TN
orres
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away J EWELERS
e ———
Wilson, Gardner Fountain,
Raymond Williams and Roy
Hood.
The marriage took place in
the flower garden.
Refreshments were served
and the festivities included
volley ball and badminton.
The ceremony was Berformed
by Gene Kellett, J. P.
>
o o,
./
SN
b L ;
f’,/l.: 4
K ‘-\V‘x\l ;;:
e |
o) ~-:'.“:;::.:;~-;~
i A
& : W,
ADRIAN MOSTELLER
Mrs. Myrtle Thurman all of
Summerville. His great
grandparents are Adele
Echols of Summerville and
Carrie Terry from Man
chester.
Mrs. Ethel Mathis, Mrs.
Azilee Fdwards and Mrs.
Audrey Christol attended
Sunday School and worship
services Sunday at Walnut
Grove Baptist Church near
LaFayette.
* . *
Lila Christol and Elizabeth
Edwards attended the fair in
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday
night.
* * *
Donna and Lila Christol
and Elizabeth Edwards were
at Lake Winnepesaukah Mon
day night an(f attended the
Ronnie McDowell concert.
They also enjoyed the
fireworks display.
* * *
Enjoying homemade ice
cream at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Mathis Sunday after
noon were: Mrs. Mathis, Mrs.
Azilee Edwards, Elizabeth,
Andy, Tim, Mike and James,
and Mrs. Audrey Christol,
Donna and Lila.