Newspaper Page Text
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<+ ++...The Summerville News, May 8, 1986
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Lisa Gail Spears Is Wed
To'Stephen Anderson
Lisa Gail Spears and
Stephen Monroe Anderson
were united in marriage in a
double-ring ceremony that took
place at 7 p.m. Saturdag. April
12, at Spring Creek Baptist
Church in Trion. »
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Spears
of Summerville and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Betty Sue
Anderson of Trion and the late
Frank M. Anderson.
The Rev. Jimmy Wilborn
performed the ceremony before
an altar decorated with two'
brass 15-branch arch
candelabrum. On either side
were two 17-branch spiral
candelabrum, along with two
heart candelabrums which
were filled with large ering.‘
flower arrangements. All the
candelabrums were decorated
with greenery and pink bows,
holding lighted white tapers.
The family pews were marked
with pink bows and ribbon.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by soloist
Charles Latta accompanied by
organist Mike Patterson. Selec
tions included, “The Wedding
Song,”” and ‘‘The Lord's
Prayer.” The processional was
the Bridal Chorus by
Loher’xfi:in and the recessional
was ‘“The Wedding March” by
Mendelssohn.
The matron of honor was
Dianne S. Jolly of Atlanta,
sister of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Traci
Howard and Mrs. Tammy Ow
ings, both of Summerville. The
attendants were attired in
formal-letéfith gowns of pink
taffeta with a lace overlay, each
dress fashioned with a hoop
skirt. A self-fabric sash at the
waistline accented each dress
with a large bow in the back.
Each attendant wore a stem of
silk tiny %mk flowers with seed
pearls in her hair. They carried
white wicker baskets filled
with spring flowers tied with
pink streamers. The dresses
and floral baskets were hand
made by the bride's mother.
The bride escorted by her
father, given in marriage t;r
her parents, chose a form
length gown of white cheffonet,
featun:dg a Schiffli em
broidered wedding band collar
which extended down to a
sheer yoke adorned with a
medallion of Schiffli lace. The
Chantillg lace Bertha collar ex
tended from front to back. The
Chantilly lace Juliet sleeves
added a delicate touch. The
skirt was adorned with Schif
fli lace medallions and satin
bows. The full hoop skirt was
enhanced with a flounce of
Chantilly lace down the back
ending in a tiered chapel-length
train. The bride wore a picture
PENNVILLE
CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
CHURCH
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
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DANIEL E. TANNER
Pastor
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Sunday School . ..9:50a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00a.m.
Evening Worship . .7:00 p.m.
Wednesday ... ...7:00p.m.
hat of pleated chiffon, Chantil
}y lace trimmed in seed pearls,
eaturing a puff of illusion net
falling into a tier fin(fertip veil.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of silk spring flowers tied with
lace streamers. e
The groom was attired in a
silver-grey tuxedo with mat
chmfi' cummerbund and bow
tie. Mike Anderson of Trion,
brother of the foom, served as
best man. The groomsmen
were Dennis Bethune and Dr.
Tim Collette. They were also
attired in silver-grey tuxedos
accented with pink cummer
bunds and bow ties.
The mothers of the bridal
cougle were each presented
with a white corsage of silk
roses. Corsages were also
presented to the grandmothers
of the couge, Mrs. Mae Ander
son, Mrs. Stowe and Mrs.
Esther Spears.
Guests were registered in
the church foyer by Mrs.
Arlene Hardeman. The table
was covered with a pink
tablecloth overlaid with a lace
tablecloth. The table held the
bride’s book, a quill feather pen
and one brass candelabrum
decorated with a ;l)ring flower
arrangement. iss Angie
Howard greeted guests as they
entered the church and
distributed wedding programs.
After the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
church fellowship hall. The
bride and groom's table were
both covered with pink
tablecloths and lace skirts.
They were caught in the mid
dle and corners with small wed
ding bells and pink ribbons.
The triple-tier wedding cake
was the cente’{‘giece of the
bride's table. The cake was
beautifully decorated with iunk
roses, white columns and love
doves, t.opged with the tradi
tional bride and groom. A
Williamsburg globe holding
one lighted pink tafier was
gaced on one end of the table.
rystal containers held nuts
and mints. Punch was served
from a large silver self-service
punch bowl. The fountain
punch bowl was adorned with
a cherub and accented with a
soft fiink light inside.
The groom's table held the
traditional chocolate cake top
ped with frosted grapes. Also
served from silver appoint
‘ments were mints, nuts and a
silver tray of fresh vegetables
and dip. Coffee was offered
from a silver service.
Those assisting in serving
were: Mrs. Mary Katherine
Bullard, Mrs. Rita Eaves, Mrs.
Shirley Peace and Mrs. Lawan
na Stowe. Birdseed bnfis were
distributed by Angie Howard
from a wicker basket tied with
lace and pink ribbons.
After a weddinfil trip to
Callaway Gardens, the couple
now resides in Summerville.
* * *
PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS
A rehearsal dinner was
given by Mrs. Betty Sue
Anderson, mother of the groom
at the church fellowship, on the
eve befors the‘wedd‘ing. :
A shower was given in
honor of the couple March 1 by
the ladies of %imng Creek Bap
tist Church. Many useful gifts
were received.
* * *
Mrs. Shirley Peace, Mrs.
Debbie Hallljdrs. Melody Mit
chell, Mrs. Lawanna Stowe and
Mrs. MAr{ Alice Boaz hosted
a shower for the couple at the
Trion Community Center
March 16.
* * *
The employees of Farmers
::.d M«climogpg;n.lé. where
groom is , gave a
shower for the couple at the
banie Mach 1.
Mrs. T Ovlnga and
Mrs. ery.maflu ullard
held a shower at the Om
residence March 28. The
received many useful gifts at
all the showers.
Alzheimer’s
Conference
Set Here
The public is invited to at
tend a special informative pro
g{‘am on Alzheimer's: Disease
esday, May 13, at 7 p.m. at
the Chattooga County Nutri
tion Center. The center is
located at the old Chattooga
County Fairgrounds.
The p! am is sponsored
!xz the Cgattooga County
heimer Disease and Related
Disorders Planning Committee
and wil[ c{eapur? l:levhera_l
speakers, in udm% ocal physi
cian Dr. Stephen Mineart.
Residents will learn how to
recognize Alzheimer's disease,
how Alzheimer's can mimic
other diseases, and how fami
ly members can benefit from
suplelort groups in the area.
embers of the filanning
committee include the Area
Agencg on Afiing. the Chat
too(fa ounty Nutrition Center
and Oak View Nursing Home.
For more information, con
tact Mike Baker at 857-3487 or
Eloise Parker at 857-5001.
Revival Set
May 12-16 At
Chesterfield
A revival is set at Chester
field Baptist Church Mac‘y 12-16
nightly at 7 o'clock (Georgia
Time).
The evangelist will be Doug
Brandon from Fort Payne, Ala.
There will be special singing
each night.
The pastor, Charles
Barksdale, welcomes everyone
to attend.
NCREDIELE
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Recently these five Chattooga Hiih
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County Unit in memory of Louise
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school. Pictured are, front row, left to
Mother’s Day @
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Fullers Will Be Open Saturday, May 10 From 9 a.m.-'til 2 pm
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20%
Sbuth Commerce St. Summerville
QUALITY DIAMOND MERCHANTS
SINCE 1946
right, Kasey Hunter, Cissy Marshall,
Missy Renslow, Connie Agan and Cancer
representative Sue Spivlofty. Back row, left
to x;ifht. are Chattooga High School Prin
cipal Jack Herring and Patti Pledger.
Available in
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Duff’s
West Washington St.
857-3451