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Bringing Back The Memories -
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Chattooga County Observes Civil War Centennial
Chattooga Countians turned out by the
thousands in the spring, 1960 to observe
the centennial of the Civil War. Men grew
beards and special observances included
this parade, which included mules and
wagon, and men, women and children
dressed in 1860 s era attire. It's been a
mo Y
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away JEWE LERS |
IS HAVING A
e INSIDE THE STORE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Featuring Miscellaneous Merchandise
Selected From Our Regular Stock
AT GREATLY
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ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL
FOR THE BEST
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INVEST WITH
FARMERS AND
MERCHANTS BANK
12 Month Regular Certificate of Deposit . . . .8.25% Simplé Interest
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ALL DEPOSITS ARE FDIC INSURED .
Farmers & Merchants Bank has a group of professionals who
can advise you on a full range of investment opportunities, in
cluding:
* Government and Agency Securities ‘
* Tax-Free Bonds
* All Type Savings Accounts
* IRA ROLLOVERS
For more information about our Investment Banking Services,
contact the professionals at Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Penalties for early withdrawal .. .....Rates for a limited time only
—cgr=mpyy. FARMERS & MERCHANTS
A FULL SERVICE BANK LENDER
long time since mules have paraded down
Commerce Street in Summerville. During
the next several weeks, The News will be
featuring at least one photo a week of
events and Eeople of the early 19605.
(Staff File Photo by Earl McConnell).
WATCH AND
M
REPAIR
Rev. Davis
To Speak
In Service
‘ The Rev. Larry Davis,
| pastor of Ridgeway Baptist
| Church, will be one of the
‘ speakers at the 13th annual all
night meeting at Fullerville
Baptist Church, Villa Rica,
Sunday night. The services will
begin at 7 p.m.
The church is located at 423
Old Town Road off Rockmart
Road near Villa Rica. Four
other ministers will participate
in the all-night af?air. afimg
‘ with special singers.
e
\ Fellowship
'Series Set
| Revival services will be held
| at Fellowship Baptist Church
| beginning Monday and conti
| nuing through Sept. 5 with ser
| vices beginning at 7 p.m. daily.
| The evangelist for the ser
| vices will be the Rev. Bob
| Patterson.
’ Special singing will be
featured each night.
The pastor, the Rev. Ralph
Sumner, invites the public.
Chattooga
Families
Eligible
For WIC
Every day throughout
Georgia women who are preg
nant or nursing, infants and
children under 5 ¥ears old are
being hel&ed by a food grogram
called IC, according to
Phillip Benson, public health
educator for Chattooga
County.
The federally funded
assistance for Women, Infants
and Children Supplemental
Pro%:am makes no charges to
families who are receiving food
stamps, Benson said, and no
charfes are made even if a
family has children receiving
free breakfasts or lunches at
school.
WIC is available to preg
nant mothers or mothers nur
sing a new baby who are at
nutritional risk. Since Georgia
has one of the nation's highest
incidence of teen pregnancies,
the program can ge especially
beneficial to these mothers
also, Benson added. Mothers
need very good foods to keep
themselves healthy and their
babies growing, he said, and
youna.gl children also need
special foods so that they can
grow and be healthy.
Available to all income eligi
ble persons who aré at nutri
tional risk, WIC is provided
regardless of race, color, na
tional origin, age, sex or han
dicap through clinics at each
copdnty health department, he
said.
To pregnant or nursing
mothers, WIC gives milk (or
cheese), cereal, fruit juice and
eg%s to eat so that they and the
milk they provide for the bab
will be Kealthy. Milk, cerear,
fruit juice and eggs for children
1 to 5 and not yet in school is
also provided by WIC.
Once determined by a WIC
worker at the health depart
ment that extra food is needed
and that guidelines are met,
WIC vouchers can be re
quested, Benson said. These
vouchers can be used at food
stores that display, ‘‘We
Welcome WIC Vouchers”
signs.
WIC vouchers can be used
for approved foods only and
these E)Ods are kef)t separate
while shopping from other
groceies, he added.
Recipients on the WIC pro
fi'ram come back to the health
epartment for regular health
checkups, he continued, and
baby shots, well-child checkups
and other services are available
from the health department for
the family.
.
E .
S ) L h
2o L i
y e bc)
S EY i
- AT |
. %
7 Q »
\A\ “
. /N
Miss Hamilton, Mark
Shamblin Wed At Rome
The marriage of Robin An
nette Hamilton to Mark Ran
dall Shamblin took place Aug.
2 in Darlington Memorial
Chapel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A.
Hamilton, Rome. The groom'’s
Farents are Mr. and Mrs. John
.. Shamblin, Summerville.
The Rev. Jimmy Bryant,
Summerville, was the officiant,
along with Christopher J.
Gillon, Houston, Texas. The
altar and chancel areas were
decorated with spiral, tree and
seven-branch candelabra
adorned with jade and
leatherleaf fern. The family
pews were marked with
greenery, baby's breath and
ivory satin bows.
The bridal registry was at
tended by Cathi Z. Pevey,
Rome.
A program of nuptial music
was provided by organist Mar
jorie Barr and soloist Phil Pat
terson. Selections included **A
Perfect Heart,” “‘The Lord's
Prayer’’ and ‘O Glorious
Love.” The processional was
“Trumpet Vofuntary in D" and
“The Bridal Chorus.”” The
recessional was “‘With
Trumpets and Horns™™ and
“The Wedding March.”
The maid of honor was
Melanie C. Hamilton, sister of
the bride, Atlanta. The matron
of honor was Jennifer L. Gillon,
Houston. The bridesmaids
were Deedie Dover, cousin of
the bride, Orlando, Fla.; Beth
Eury, cousin of the bride,
Rome; Jennifer M. Griffin, also
of Rome; and Theresa E.
Dulaney, Little Rock, Ark.
PR N: . PRT RLRWO RR p gL (DS T
They were attired in tea
length sundresses of ivory cot
ton, each dress styled with an
ivory taffeta sash and a bodice
overlaid with ivory lace. The
ensemble was complemented
by a wide-brim picture hat tied
with ivory ribbon and lace.
They each carried an arm
bouquet of multicolor
miniature carnations, daisies,
statice and baby's breath tied
with ivory ribbon and lace.
The flower girls were
Amanda Phillips, Amber
Phillips and Misty Hamilton,
cousins of the bride. They wore
ivory cotton tea length dresses,
each dress fashioned with a
sleeveless bodice and a lace col
lar. They each wore a circular
headpiece of multicolor flowers
and gaby's breath. They each
carried a brass pail tied with
ivory lace bows and filled with
flower petals.
The bride, given in mar
ri:«:fie by her father, chose a for
mal length gown of ivory silk
organza over taffeta with a fit
te Bas?lue-style bodice adorn
ed with appliques of re
embroidered Xlencon lace and
pearls. The scoop neckline was
edged with scalloped lace, and
the short puff sleeves were
enhanced with sheer ruffles.
The gathered skirt, edged with
scallored lace, extended into a
chapel length train.
Her chapel length veil of
silk illusion was attached to a
tiara of lace, pearls and irides
cent sequins. She caarried a
cascade?)ouquet of white roses,
stephanotis, daisies, baby’s
breath and ivy. She carrieg a
lace handkerchief given to her
by her mother.
The bride's mother wore a
pale pink satin tea length
chemise with a bodice overlaid
with lace and adorned with
seed pearls and sequins. The
groom's mother wore a deep
mauve formal length dress
with a sheer bodice and a
peplum style waistline. They
were each presented with a
white cymbidium orchid cor
sage. Tge grandmothers were
each given a corsage of white
roses and baby's breath.
The groom's father was the
best man. The groomsmen
were Greg Shamblin, cousin of
the groom, Auburn, Ala;
Bryan Hardeman, Summer
vilf;; Steve Mills, Jim Brad
field and Kirk Kukstel, all of
Dunwoody. The ring bearer
was Drew Hamilton, cousin of
the bride.
After the ceremony, a
reception was held at Winthrop
Court.
The refreshment tables
were covered with white cloths
overlaid with ivory lace. A
brass urn filled with multicolor
flowers and flanked by brass
candelabra formed the center
piece. Ferns were placed at
intervals.
The bride's four-tier cake
was topped with a replica of
the bridal bouquet. The
groom's rectangular chocolate
cake was garnished with
strawberries and leatherleaf
fern.
Brass and crystal con
tainers held chicken salad
sandwiches, chicken nuggets,
sauce, shrimp dip, crackers,
fruit and cheese balls, sausage
balls, cheese straws, nuts and
punch.
Those serving were Pamela
Hartsell, cousin of the bride,
Greenville, S.C.; Renee
Hamilton, aunt of the bride,
Winter Park, Fla.; Sylvia Tate,
Kendra Christie and Melanie
Morris, all of Rome; and Anna
Ruth Tucker, Atlanta. Bird
seed bags were distributed by
the tlower girls.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the couple resides in
Atlanta.
Before the wedding, the
groom's parents entertained
with a rehearsal dinner in the
Holiday Inn Downtown.
Other pre-nuptial parties in
cluded a shower given by Jen
nifer Griffin, Theresa Dulaney,
Mrs. Mitchell Evans and Glenn
Mitchell at Trinity Methodist
Church; a shower given by
Mrs. Jimmy Kelley, Mrs. Bill
Storey, Mrs. Bill:Snyder and
Mrs. Johnny Mills in the
Kelley home; and a shower
given by Cindy Phillips, Cindy
Hamilton, Debra Phillips and
Denise Phillips in the North
Broad Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Can
trell and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kerns gave a party in the Can
trell home, and an engagement
party was given by Steve Mills
at his home in Dunwoody.
A shower was given by the
women of the South Summer
ville Baptist Church.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Hartsell and David
Hartsell, Greenville; Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Dover, Orlando,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ham
by and Jay Hamby, Alpharet
ta; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Shamblin, Oneoneta, Ala.;
Harold Shamblin, Gadsden,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Shamblin, Gadsden, Ala.; Mrs.
Olga Kennedy, Anniston, Ala,;
Mrs. Ida RutK Campbell, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Tucci, Dallas.
Mrs. Stephanie Tucci was
interpreter for the deaf.
Preaching
the Living Word
to a Dying World
CENTRAL
AVENUE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Avenue,
Trion, Ga.
- {
?’g \ ! ;
PASTOR |
Owen “Bud” Davis |
Church Phnne — 734-3140
Sunday School ..10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship..7:oo p.m. .
Wednesday Night .7:00 p.m,
The Summerville News, August 28, 1986 . .
TEMPORARY
PLACEMENT SERVICE
Immediate job openings available now -
all shifts available. We are taking applica
tions now for:
e Experienced Tufting Machine Operators
e Menders e Creelers
o Lifttruck Operators (Pole, Fork & Squeeze)
* Weekend Creelers and Menders
Phone (404) 226-6612 .
311 West Emory Street
Dalton, Ga. 30720
LABOR \
DAY
Silk SALE
and
Angora $998 O
Sweaters
VALUES TO $24.00
/" JEANS
Hem \ o $998
:U::ZR STRAIGHTS 48 O
=sls% £
Jogging Suits
O $1498 i
FLeece SKIMPS
TOPS, *12%
PANTS, 98
SKIRTS $6 3
DrEesses and
Jump Suits ©
It SELECTION @fi%
=PI
: organically
HAIRCOM B soo
L $l9B -
{ 98c W Gurchate 50CK5......’4-98
, panies... '4.98 O
‘ Hanoeacs SQ) 98
| LAY-AWAY
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PGS
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