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MRS., DR. GEORGE S. PALMER JR.
Reception Set
For Dr. Palmer
Dr. George S. Palmer Jr.,
formerly of Trion and Summer
ville, will celebrate his 30th
year as a minister Sunday. He
is the son of Mrs. George S.
Palmer Sr., and the late Mr.
Palmer. Mrs. Palmer present
ly lives in the Ridgeway Com
munity in Walker County.
Dr. Palmer is a graduate of
Tennessee Temple University
(Bible School and College Divi
sions), University of Paris,
France and received his Doctor
of Ministry degree from Luther
Rice Seminary, Jacksonville,
Fla., in May, 1979.
In 1950, he married Vera
Hughes of LaFayette, who also
attended Tennessee Temple
University and the University
of Paris.
Before entering the
pastorate, Dr. Palmer served
as associate pastor/music direc
tor at the South Summerville
Baénist Church for 3% years
and returned there in 1969 as
pastor. On Sunday, March 17,
1957, the South Summerville
BaFtist Church ordained Dr.
Palmer into the ministry. .
During the years ofy 1958
and 1959, he served as pastor
of Trion Heights Baptist
Church.
In 1959, the Palmers
became affiliated with the
Greater Europe Mission in
Wheaton, 111., and served as
missionaries in France for 10
years. While in Europe, both of
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TRADITIONAL GOLD WEDDING BANDS
Hers 10K Reg. $26 SALE $19.95
His 10K Reg.s6o SALE $44.95
Hers 14K Reg. S4O SALE $32.95
His 14K Reg. SBS SALE $69.95
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South Commerce Street Phone 857-3741
them taught at the European
Bible Institute during which
time he served as pastor of a
French Baptist Church in Lille,
France.
Dr. Palmer has served as
pastor of the Mikado Baptist
Church, Macon, since Dec. 31,
1970.
The Mikado Baptist
Church is honoring him during
a special service and with a
reception Sunday in the sanc
tuary and fellowship hall. Dr.
Tom Freeney who conducted
Dr. Palmer's ordination service
in 1957 will be the speaker in
the service.
Dr. Palmer is very active in
civic and missionary organiza
tions. He presently serves on
the boards of Source of Light
Ministries International, Bi%)le
Memory Association’s South
Council and Board of Regents
of Oxford Grafuate
School/American Institute of
Ministry. He also serves as
chaplain of the Noon Day Op
timist Club of Macon and is a
board member of Consumer
Credit Counseling Services.
His ministry at the Mikado
Baptist Church includes 17
weekly radio broadcasts on
three local radio stations. His
vision for missions has resulted
in the Mikado Baptist Church
giving toward tfle monthly
support of 40 missionaries and
nine major mission projects
around the world.
Hers 10K Reg. $65 SALE $47.95
His 10K Reg. $75 SALE $57.95
Hers 14K Reg. S9O SALE $72.95
His 14K Reg. SIOO SALE $85.95
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Shook-Wilson Wedding
Planned For March 21
Mrs. Nancy Bright Shook,
Winston-Salem, N. g and Bob
Shook, Summerville announce
the engagement and forthcom
ing marriage of their daughter,
Susan Claire, Morrow, to Lon
nie Eugene Wilson Jr., Mor
row, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
nie Wilson Sr., Stockbridge.
The wedding will be at 3
p.m. Saturday, March 21, at
the First Baptist Church of
Morrow.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Shook, High Point,
N.C., and the late Garland
Bri%]ht and Mrs. Doris Bright,
High Point.
She is a 1979 graduate of
Chattooga High School. She
%raduated from Young Harris
ollege in 1981 with AA in
Education. In 1983 Sue
graduated from Georgia
outhern College with a B. S.
in Education. She is currently
working on a Master’s degree
at Georgia Southern. She
taught at Screven County
High School, Sylvania, for
three years before moving to
Forest Park Senior Higfi in
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LOCAL KIN TO WED
Joy Denise Mitchell, Macon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Mitchell, Rome, will
wed Mark Anthony Bonner,
Gray, at 2 p.m. March 21 at
New Bethelpßaptist Church,
Rome. Mrs. Foye Gardner,
Pennville, is her aunt.
Chattooga County Social News
The Summerville News, Thursday, March 12, 1987
6-B
Clayton County where she is
currently employed.
Wilson is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Carlisle, Stockbridge, and the
late Malon Wilson and Mrs.
Nellie Wilson, McDonough.
He is a 1977 graduate of
M. D. Collins Hig%r School in
Atlanta. He is currently enroll
ed at Clayton State College
completing a degree in
business. He is employed by
Cummins South Inc., Smyrna,
where he is the computer
systems manager.
All friends and relatives are
invited.
‘Cotton Patch’
This Weekend
At Cedartown
“Cotton Patch Gospel, The
Greatest Story Ever Retold,”
will perform at the Cedartown
Civic Auditorium Center for
the Performing Arts at 8 p.m.
Saturday.
This state adaptation of Dr.
Clarence Jordan's ‘“‘Cotton
Patch Versions of Matthew
and John,"” has been hailed by
both Catholic and Protestant
leaders and theatre critics
around the country.
The show features the
finger snapping music of Harry
Chapin.
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FOUR MONTHS
Timothy Bryan Hall is the
4-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Hall. His grand-
Earents are the Rev. and Mrs.
eon Hall, LaFayette and the
Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Brown,
Dalton. Timothy Bryan has
two brothers, Steven, 10, and
Thomas, 5.
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Davis’ Celebrate Anniversary
The Rev. and Mrs. Owen ‘‘Bud” Davis, were honored
on their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception at
the Woman's Building in Cedartown recently. The
reception was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight A. Davis and Douglas B. Davis. A host of
friends and relatives came by to congratulate them. The
Rev. Davis is pastor of Central Avenue Baptist Church,
Trion.
Chatting
WITH PAM
Bv PANM T. ECHOLS, County Extension 2gent
CARE OF
METAL UTENSILS
Even though you try to be
very careful, the time will come
when your metal cooking uten
sils require a little special at
tention to regain their good
looks. The following prob%ems
are very common but there is
a solution to each one.
Dark stains on non-stick
finishes — Use special cleanser
that you buy and follow direc
tions on package. Do not use
householg bleach. It fades the
color permanently.
Stains on interior of
aluminum pans — Boil a solu
tion of 2-3 tablespoons cream
of tartar to a quart of water in
the utensil for about ten
minutes. Follow by lightly rub
bing with a soap filled steel
wool pad, then wash, rinse and
dry.
Dark, stained aluminum ex
terior — Polish with a good
silver or metal polish.
Rainbow discoloration on
stainless steel — This is caus
ed by overheating. Remove
with a stainless steel cleaner.
White film on non-stick
finishes — Rub with a cloth
dipped in vinegar, then dry and
recondition with oil.
WHEN STAINS REMAIN
“Better Homes and
Gardens’’ recommends the
following treatments for some
of the most common stains.
Non-greasy stains —
Sponge area immediately with
cool water. If necessary, soak
stained linens overnight in cool
water. Work a liquid detergent
into stain and rinse. A bleach
may be needed to remove stub
born stains, but a pretest
should always be maxfie as a
precautionary measure.
Greasy stains — Laundry
detergent will remove many
greasy or oily stains. Apply
irectly on the stain and leave
several] hours. If a cleaning
fluid is required, place article
right side down on an absor
bent pad. Apply cleaner to a
clean soft cloth and treat area
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using a light tapping motion.
Move pad frequently to avoid
spreading the stain. Let the ar
ticle air dry, rinse thoroughly
to remove all traces of cleaner
and wash.
Co ercial stain removers
—Mfig‘ conimercial stain
removers are available to
pretreat stained linens:*Some
are especially good for remov
ing greasy stains from durable
press linens. Shake container
well before using. Spray stain
until entire area is saturated.
Let stand a few minutes and
then wash. If stain is not
removed, continue treatment
with another method. Do not
place in dryer as heat will set
the stain.
Alcoholic beverages and
soft drinks — Soak in cold
water, then wash in warm sud
sy water. If stain remains in
white washables, soak 15
minutes in one tablespoon
household bleach to one quart
water. Colored linens should be
soaked 30 minutes in two
tablespoons hydrogen peroxide
to one gallon water.
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Made of neoprene impregnated with
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Couple Celebrates
60th Anniversary
Friday, Feb. 27 marked 60
years of marriage for Leonard
and Bessie Scoggins. The cou
ple were honored with a recep
tion on March 1 in the First
Baptist Church Fellowship
HaI)l, Summerville. The recep
tion was hosted by their
children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Scoggins wore a
mauve embroi%ered dress and
a silk white orchid for the oc
casion. Mr. and Mrs. Scoggins
were presented with a silk
flower arrangement in a crystal
bowl b their great
grandchil(llren. They were also
surprised with a display of pic
tures, highlighting the past 60
years of their marriage by their
daughter, Bobbie.
Four generations of the
Scoggins family include
lLeonard and Bessie Scoggins;
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MR. BLASSINGAME
John Blassingame, Chat
tanooga, Tenn., will perform at
8 p.m. next Wednesday at
Wesley Chapel United
Methodist ghurch. A
fellowship supper will begin at
7 p.m. The public is invited.
The Rev. Bert Pilgrim is
pastor.
Imogene and Charles Cook;
Bob%ie and Gerald Boss;
Gerald, Leslie and Brian Cook;
Mike, Carolyn, Jeff and
Jonathan Cook; Linda, Ricky,
Kimberly and Carrie Gilreatl;;
Clita, Ralph, Crystal, Jason,
Nathan and Justin Clark; and
Cheryl, Terry and Keeta
Adams.
For
Beautiful
Nails . . .
| 734
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Call
Marlene
At
FHair
Concepts
FAMILY HAIR CARE
We Cut Hair The Way
You Want It!
2 West First Street
(Beside Dr. Lovingood)
Summerville
- 857-48186
Entire Stock
CHILDREN’S
TENNIS
SHOES
Sizes 11 to 2
——E L R
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OFF
Men's, Women's and
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ARRIVING DAILY
PARKING
‘On Side Of Buidling