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MRS. JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER JR.
Miss Edwards Marries
James W, Foster Jr.
Miss Danna Lee Edwards
and James ‘‘JP"” William
Foster Jr. were united in a
6:30 p.m. ceremony Saturday
in Second Bafltist Church of
Cedartown. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Edwards of Cedar
town, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Foster Sr., also of Cedartown.
The Rev. Larry Joe Conner
performed the double-rin%
ceremony before a chance
decorated with two brass
candelabra arches, two brass
trees and two brass spirals all
with white tapers and adorned
with greenery. The baptistry
was decorated with an assort-
R R
REVENUE RECEIPTS
TR I .eet Y S O
S EONIRE |.. v i i s DR RS O
PR L ke chdas e T T
INODIUNG TRRREIINE ... ... vvaiiie st vas s DBEESOO
BOOINRINGOLYomrBaIance .. ... ....... ... i . 0.00823 75
Total Receiptsandßalance ....................$609,211.84
EXPENDITURES
RRN . . oo iy s e v e veeco i 18816 .00
Regular Instructional Pr0gram...................289,927.00
EERLONGE AN ... .. ... . v ibeeii vt 12400
e e AT T e .
BRU T YRR BIIREE .. i i esl B T
TOTAL PAYMENTS AND BALANCE .............$609,211.84
The Lord’s Institute of Faith Technology, Inc. (LIFT)
Olney Meadows, President .
Berryton, GA 30748
Dear Chattooga County:
God loves you so much! Jesus has been raised from the dead, and He’s here to make you
free! That's good news! Jesus is here, now, to free you, Chattooga County, from sin and its ef
fects: from sickness and disease; from Satan and demon influence; from ourselves and
selfishness; from Humanism and idolatry; and from poverty and failure.
God's plan for Chattooga County is a good plan; it's a plan that will work. It’s the Plan of
Redemption whereby all of us in Chattooga County and surrounding areas are bought with a
price and released from the curses that sin brought with it:' we are free from sin, sickness,
poverty, failure, death. Instead we have been freed to become the county God has planned for
us to be: healthy, joyful, prosperous. Many of us don’t know this and it is for that reason God
has established LIFT as a teaching ministry for the great benefit of Chattooga County and sur
rounding areas.
LIFT is a teaching ministry and functions as an adjunct arm of the Church. The purpose of
LIFT is to teach the Full Gospel of Jesus Christ; to promote revival among the backslidden in
the Body of Christ; and to prepare Christians to witness to the lost.
The power of the Gospel has been lost over a period of time due to neglect and dilution by
organized religion. Today God'’s Holy Spirit is training and equipping a New Breed of Believers
to believe and to put into practice all of God's Word, the Holy Bible. This means that the Power
is back into prayer. Believers are acting on God's Word and seeing it do what it literally says it
will do. Our sick are being healed; homes are being recreated and strengthened,; failures are
becoming successes; drunks and drug addicts are being restored; miracles are happening all
across our land and the whole world is being turned upside down by bold believers acting upon
God'’s Word in Faith. The Gospel is being preached and signs are following, Praise The Name
of Jesus!
LIFT will begin a structured ministry this Fall teaching Faith Technology with classes on
Saturdays. Enroliment will be limited to two dozen students. Tuition will be free. Classes will
be held at our home in Berryton. The learning process will include lectures, seminars, guest
speakers, taped instruction, text assignments and practice of what is being learned.
Faith Technology, simply put, is putting God's Word into practice. It is the study and prac
tice of learning and doing what God tells us to do. It is following Jesus and doing greater
works than He did on the earth. It is the full application of the Lordship of Christ. Casting out
demons from Christians is an example of Faith Technology. it involves knowledge that Satan
and demons exist, that they, demons, dwell in bodies of believers and it involves the power in
the Name of Jesus and the protection in the Blood of Jesus for complete deliverance for the in
dividual. it involves skill from the Holy Ghost in detecting and discerning demon presence and
activity. The practice of Faith Technology is a beautiful ministry of God's Love: it involves
Jesus who Is in the believer, the Holy Ghost guiding, empowering and helping the believer,
God's Word, a sharp two-edged sword, the Believer himself, and the Love of God the Father. it
is therefore a ministry of Emmanuel: God with us, God in us. God is in us to make us pro
sperous and to bless others.
If Jesus tarries, future plans for LIFT are extended course offerings, Christian broad
casting locally, Secondary Christian Education and promotion of Christian industry and Chris
tian retirement homes.
We believe Chattooga County is created for success and designed for greatness, and that
God’s plan for Chattooga County can be realized by knowing and doing God's Word.
Chattooga County, :
We love you!
God loves you!
Olney Meadows Jerriane Meadows
President, LIFT Secretary/Treasurer, LIFT
ment of mauve and blue spr
ing flowers. The altar also con
tained a white kneeling bench
decorated with white ribbon
and greenery. Pots of ferns
and palms were scattered
throthout the chancel area.
Family pews were marked
with white' satin ribbons.
Three globed pew lanterns ac
cented the middle section of
pews and each of the 12 stain
ed glass windows featured one
white taper accented with
greenery.
As the guests entered and
were given their programs,
pianist, Dinette Sweezy, lpro
vided a selection of prelude
music,
After the candles were lit
by Cami and Rick Payne, the
weddingrg:rty entered to the
song, “Through the Eyes of
Love," sun% by Lori Ann
Byars of Atlanta. After the
Krafiler another solo was sung
y Miss Byars entitled, ‘' Am
Loved.” As the couple lit the
unity candle, “Endless Love"
was sung b{v Miss Byars and
Rick Sandifer of Atlanta. The
wedding agarty exited to the
traditional wedding march by
Mendelsohn,
Mrs. Rita Carter of Cedar
town served as matron of
honor, Attending as
bridesmaids were Jenny Ed
wards, Jill Edwards, Reba
Foster, Brenda Stephens,
Darlene Stephens and Kim
Wood, all of Cedartown; and
Mary Massey of Trion. The
bridesmaids were attired in
formal gowns of powder blue
with thin straps and a ruffled
flounce worn off the
shoulders. Blue satin ribbons
were tied around the
waistlines. The floor-length
skirt featured a wide ruffle at
the bottom and a bustle flow
ing down the back. Each girl
carried a brandy snifter %lobe
containing a lighted blue
scented candle, and encircled
with blue and mauve spring
flowers, baby’s-breath an
blue and mauve ribbon. Their
hair was adorned with a mat
ching circle of mauve and blue
spring flowers, baby’s-breath,
and mauve and bee ribbon
tied in love knots hanging
down the back. Their hands
were covered with net gloves
and blue ribbons were tied
around their wrists. The
honor attendant dressed iden
tical to the bridesmaids with
the exception of having extra
white flowers and ribbon add
ed to her globe and headpiece.
The flowergirl was Beth
Parker of Summerville. She
also wore a powder blue for
mal gown with a V-neck ruffl
ed flounce and a bustle that
gathered at the top forming a
rose. Her hair was adorned
identical to the bridesmaids
and she carried a brown
wicker basket filled with rose
petals and decorated with
mauve and blue ribbon.
The bride, iiven in mar
riage by her father, selected a
formal gown of candlelight
knit chiffon over bridal taf
feta. The Victorian bodice
featured a sheer yoke and
elbow-length puffed sleeves of
embroidered English net
adorned with seed pearls.
Motifs of silk Venice lace
formed the stand-up collar
and overlaid the bodice. A
pleated chiffon cumberband
marked the fitted waistline.
The Eraceful A-line skirt was
highlighted by a deep hemline
flounce of embroidered
English net which flowered in
to a chapel-lenfth train. A
Camelot cap of Schiffli em
broidery and pearls held her
fingertxé) veil of imported illu
sion e ?ed in a scallog;d
desig'n of lace matching that
of the dress. Her hands were
covered with candlelight lace
gloves and tied at the wrists
with ivory ribbon. She carried
a round nosegay of silk dusty
rose roses, blue miniature car
nations, off-white Sueen
Anne's lace, off-white daisies
and green fern, all held
to§ether by blue, mauve and
off-white .scalloped ribbon.
The bride chose her grand
mothers’ mothers ri:(f as
something old, her wedding
gown as somethin7 new, her
sister Jenny’s ankle bracelet
as something borrowed, and
her garter as somethi:‘f blue.
One of her ivory-colored shoes
contained a six-pence inscrib
ed with the year of her birth,
1958. !
The bride’s mother was at
tired in a formal gown of
mauve silesta knit styled with
a surplice draped bodice,
spaghetti straps and a shirred
wrap skirt. A matching chif
fon caFlet completed her
ensemble. She was presented
a corsage of mauve silk roses.
The groom’s mother was
attired in a light blue formal
dress featuring a V-neck with
a sheer carlet attached to the
flowing pleated skirt in the
front giving it a sleeve effect.
She was Eresented a corsage
of blue silk roses. The groom’s
grandmothers and the aunts
of the bride were presented
corsages of silk white carna
tions. The bride’s uncles were
presented boutonnieres of silk
mauve roses.
The iroom and
groomsmen chose the classic
gray ascot. Narrow braid
outlined the collar and notch
ed lapel. The angled lapels on
the vest, the win(f collar shirt,
and the striped ascot pro
jected traditional Southern
style. They wore mauve silk
roses on their lapels.
The best man was the
father of the groom, James
William Foster Sr. The ushers
were Chuck Boyles of Rome,
Vacel Carter of Cedartown,
Tim Fields of Millen, Chuck
Dorr of Atlanta. Ricky
Parham of Rockmart, Larry
Peek of Cedartown and Grady
Teems Jr., also of Cedartown.
The ringbearer, Jasen Swaf
ford of Rome, wore a tuxedo to
match the groomsmen and
carried a pillow made by the
bride bearing the actual rings
used in the ceremony.
After the ceremony, the
reception was held in the
church fellowship hall where
Mr. and Mrs. E(fwards enter
tained family and friends.
The bride’s book, kept by
Miss Jane Hill of Cedartown,
was on a round table covered
in silky white polyester with
an overlay of antique lace. A
gair of porcelain doves music
ox accented the table to
enhance the atmosphere with
the traditional ‘‘Love Story”
theme. A candle with the
couples invitation burned into
the wax sat beside the white
plume pen that the guests
Pursuant to an Act of Legislature, House Bill No. 41 (GA. Laws 1956,
page 2899) sealed bids will be received by the Chattooga County Commis
sioner on June 25, 1982. Said bids must be sealed with the words “‘Sealed
Bids” written across the outside of the envelope and received in the office
of the Commissioner in the Chattooga County Courthouse, Summerville,
Georgia on or before 10:00 o'clock on June 25, 1982, at which time and
place same will be opened.
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase any or all items on bid
at the offered prices. Also, the Commissioner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
2 — 900 x 15 12-ply tires
2 — 900 x 15 tubes
6 — 1300 x 24 grader tires
6 — 1300 x 24 tubes
8 — 825 x 20 10-ply tires
8 — 825 x 20 tubes
These tires must meet specifications of first line tires.
300 Gal. Kerosene
5000 Gal. Supreme gasoline
3000 Gal. Regular gasoline
6000 Gal. Diesel Fuel
10,000 Gal. Supreme gasoline (for Sheriff's Department) to be delivered to
the Public Work Camp.
300 ft. T & G pipe 10"
200 ft. T & G pipe 12”
150 ft. T & G pipe 15"
100 ft. T & G pipe 18"
80 ft. T & G pipe 24"
80 ft. T & G pipe 30"
80 ft. T & G pipe 36"
10 pcs. 10" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 12" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 15" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 18" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 24" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 36" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 48" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 60" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 72" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 72" corrugated 14-gauge pipe
10,000 Emulsified Asphalt RS-2 and AE-3.
1,000 tons washed limestone Nos. 6,7, 8, and 89. Must meet State
specifications, FOB plant and to any stock pile in the County.
500 tons crusher run rock.
WAYNE DENSON, COMMISSIONER
CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA
signed with,
Emeral Palm trees and
large potted ferns were used
effectively around the recep
tion room. A natural rattan
screen of heart and scroll
design and jade Palm trees
were background for the
bride's table. It was covered
in gathered white Batiste with
an overlay of Old World lace.
It featured a tiered confection
of bridal poundcake,
decorated with dusty J:ink
roses, ?astel blue drop
flowers, lattice work hearts,
sufiar bells, fil:‘igree scrollwork
and tiny love doves. The base
held a lighted flowing foun
tain encased by tall Grecian
columns. Lace effect columns
separated the top tier which
was adorned by a miniature
kissing bride and groom. Cur
ly leaf fern and gypsophilia en
circled the baseg(’)?the cake.
The groom'’s table covered
identical to the bride’s,
featured a chocolate pound
cake iced with creamy milk
chocolate, cut out and
decorated in the shape of a
GBI badge that was emboss
ed with a drawing of a GBI
agent handcuffing a bride and
the letters State of Georgia
Bureau of Investigation and
his badge number, all this
depictinF the groom’s line of
work. Also on the table was a
melon basket fashioned from a
fresh green watermelon and
piled high with chilled can
taloupe, cassave and
honeygew melon balls, fresh
pineapgle chunks and ripe
strawberries. Clusters of
Ereen grapes surrounded the
ase of the melon basket.
Refreshment tables were
covered in white fi)olyest‘er
overlays of antique lace. Ar
rangements of summer
flowers centered the tables.
Silver tray com?otes. and ser
ving pieces held an assort
ment of party foods including
cheese straws, roasted pecan
halves, fresh vegetables and
dip, mints, orange balls, wed
ding cookies, sandwiches,
(delicious orange, pimiento
cheese and lPinet:Fple spread),
sausage balls and pastry cups
stuffed with chicken salad.
Silver-branched candelabra
with burnin% white tapers
graced the tables.
At the beverage table,
sparklin% fruited punch was
served from a huge Queen
Anne punch bowl and coffee
from a Southern Splendor cof
fee service.
Assisting in the serving
were Lisa Byars of Summer
ville, Margaret Parker of Sum
merville, Karen Spralg'berry of
Cedartown, Julie Pierce of
Maryville, Tenn., Shirley
Dawson of Atlanta and Linda
Byars of Summerville.
Hostesses assisting servers
was Mrs. Helen Dupree of
Cedartown. Servers wore
pastel blue reception aprons,
gifts from the bride.
To the side of the hall, a
round table covered in white
olyester and lace held a large
?ountain featuring three flow
ing streams of fruited punch
for anyone desiring a refill
while other guests were being
served. Tagl%s with tradi
tional ivy were arranged at |
the end of the fellowship hall
for any guest wishing to be
seated. Areas around the
rooms were accented by
balloon trees. Balloons were
filled with helium and tied
with a love knot streamer and
contained in the shape of trees
until the bride and groom
departed. The balloons were
given to guests along with
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~AY.
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Rhonda Michelle Hunter
was four years old June 14.
She is the daufl:ter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hunter of Sum
merville. Her grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Hunter of Summerville and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen
non of Trion.
Classes
To Begin
A Small Engine Clinic will
be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 21, 22 and
23 at 7 p.m. at the Chattooga
Countly High School
Agriculture Department.
The clinic will include
small engine safetr servicing
the starter, trouble shooting
the small engine, maintaining
the small engine, and main
taining the blade.
David Matteson, a Voca
tional Agriculture teacher
who will fe instructing the
course, asks that each person
bring a lawn mower, roto tiller
or similar tyge of small engine
the first night and also bring
personal tools to work with.
There is no charge for the
clinic.
seed bags and as the couple
left they were released.
Pre-nuptial parties includ
ed a neighborhood shower
%ven by Kim Wood, Frances
ood, Annie Kelley and Myr
tice Swafford.
A miscellaneous shower
was given in Summerville at
Antioch Baptist Church by
Mrs. Geri Wesson, Kaye Ham
by, Jane Massey, Mary
Massey and Margaret Parker.
The WMU of Second Bap
tist Church hosted a
miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. Rita Carver, Mrs.
Cindy Guthrie, Mrs. Anfela
Hogg and Mrs. Ann Hulsey
hosted a miscellaneous
shower in Cedartown.
A hnierie shower was
given by the staff of the Floyd
Medical Center Operating
Room at the home of Eloise
Shelton.
On the evening before the
wedding, the parents hosted
the rehearsal dinner in the
church fellowship hall.
Assisting in the pregaration
of the dinner were Gertrude
Hogan, Mary Payne, Yvonne
Garner, Hazel Teems, Pauline
Williams, Ethel Moore and
Shirley Boyles.
After a trip to Walt Disney
World, the couple will reside
at 201 Walnut St., Cedartown.
‘The Summerville News, Thurs., June 17, 1982
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REG. 6.99 KNIVES |
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1 CAMPING SUPPLIES
Trunks — Footlockers — Freeze-Dried
Food — First Aid Kits — Backpacks —
Canteens — Knives — Family Tents —
Cook Kits — Cots — Flashlights.
Bl Visit Jay’s RADIO SHACK DEPT.
For All Your Electronic Needs .
JAY S|W
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1 SURPLUS 48R @
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PHONE 857-1715 N~
NORTH COMMERCE STREET \__
7-A