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People
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SIX WEEKS
Nathan Daniel Jones, six
weeks, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Jones, Lyerly.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd g ones, Phenix City, Ala.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Willis, Harper Woods, Mich.
REGISTERED
WITH US...
Kim Whitaker
BRIDE-ELECT OF
ROGER DOWDY
Wedding Date Dec. 19, 1987
Formal China—
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College Cites
16 Residents
Sixteen Chattooga County
residents have been named to
the Dean's List for academic
excellence at Floyd College for
the fall quarter, according to
Dr. Wesley Walraven, dean of
the college.
Those students earned a 3.4
or better grade point average
(on the 4.0 scalegxf)or their fall
quarter courses, or have main
tained a 3.2 or better average
overall.
R S
DECEMBER CHILD
Tessica Nichole Baty
celebrated her birthday on Dec.
9. She_was 4. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rickey Baty, of Mentone, Ala.
Her grandparents are Jimmie
and Kirby Smith, Cloudland,
Jewel and Cecil Ba?', Men
tone, Ala. Great-grandparents
are Velma Green and Rosa
Smith, Cloudland, and Ida Ba
ty, Mentone.
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* Wedding X
- Photography
1
By
[ Kay Abbott
| Studio Hours
[ By Appointment
4 7342038 4
B 34-20 ’‘&
They are Bobby Joe Bgars.
Brenda Anderson Cash, Chris
Lee Corbin, Frances Maxine
Jones, John Stewart Knox 111,
Linda Kay Marshall, Marcia
Dianne Shaw, Mike L. Smith,
Tracy Reanee Sweatman,
Elaine Blalock Thomas and
Bobby Edwards Williamson,
Summerville; Patricia Annette
Espy, Billy Randall Hender
son, Joann Gentry McClung,
Melanie Elizabeth Mitchell and
Randy Monroe Murphy, Trion.
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BIRTH
Ron and Sissy Scott, Summer
ville, announce the birth of
their son, Daniel Hugh Scott,
on Oct. 13 at Floyd Medical
Center. He weighed 6 pounds,
11 ounces, and was 19 inches
long. Daniel’s grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hogue
Sr., Summerville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Scott, Trion.
Godfather is Tony C. Hogue.
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14 MONTHS
Nicole Sterner is the 14-month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Sterner, New Orleans, La.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde %{enderson, Trion, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sullivan, Ring
gold, and Mr. and Mrs. Al
terner, Orlando, Fla. Great
grandparents are Delia Wilson,
Summerville, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Henderson, Trion, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover,
Ringgold.
Chattooga County Social Activities l
8-B
. The Summerville News, Thursday, December 24, 1987
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Lovelace-Adams Vows
Said Last Saturday
Rhonda Antonia Lovelace,
Rome, and Timothy Dewayne
Adams, Lyerly Rte. 1, were
married at 4 p.m. last Saturday
at Greater Mount Calvary
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Terrell M. Shields officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Lovelace, Rome, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Adams, Lyerly Rte. 1.
Reginald Madden, musi
cian, and Tamika Parks,
vocalist, gresented wedding
music, including “Up Where
We Belong,” “You Are My
Lady,”’ ‘‘lnseperable,”
“Always,” and the ‘“Lord's
Prayer.” “‘Bridal Chorus” was
the processional and ‘‘Wedding
March” was the recessional.
The altar was decorated
with an arch, unity candelabra
and two spiral candelabra
adorned with greenery and
holding lighted white tapers.
Family pews were marked
with brass candelabra with
hurricane globes and lighted
tapers and satin white gows.
Windows were decorated with
hurricane globes, greenery and
tapers.
Mitchelle Graham served as
matron of honor. Joyce Battey,
Rome, served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Tammy
Loni, Dana Ritchey, Keisha
Mackey and Monica Reece,
Rome. April Adams, Lyerly,
served as junior bridesmaid.
The bride wore a gown of
white bridal satin dgesigned
with a classic Queen Anne
neckline and basque style
bodice lavished with silk
Venice lace, sequins and seed
pearls. Insets o&)eaded lace ac
cented the Juliet sleeves. Hand
clipped apfiliques of lace also
centered the flared skirt, en
ding in ruffles of satin which
swept up in back to create a
lace and ruffle trimmed
cathedral length train. She
wore a fingertip veil of silk
bridal illusion with hand-rolled
edging spattered with motifs of
lace. The double-tiered veil was
held by a camelot cap of lace,
sequins and seed pearls.
The bride carried a Colonial
cascade of red silk roses sur
rounding a Cymbidium orchid.
The cascade was accented with
baby’s breath, seed pearls,
satin ribbon loops and
streamers. The bride wore a
sixpence in her shoe.
Attendants were attired in
formal-length dresses of red or
green satin with fitted basque
style bodices, sweetheart
neckline with full skirt
gathered to the bodice at the
shaped waistline and elasticiz
ed sleeves at the elbow. They
each carried brass candlelights
decorated with arrangements
of silk red rosebuds, baby's
breath accented with gold,
green and red satin rifibon
loops.
<M | “SERVICE
* AS GOOD
e 1 2= |AS GOLD”
TRADITIONAL GOLD WEDDING BANDS
ook $22.95 awmioc . $49.95
mwie . $3495 ok . $75.95
wwooc . $39.95 owmiok . $79.95
oo $59.95 ek . $126.95
ik $99.95 s o $59.95
o $149.95 semrac o $94.95
— OTHER WIDTHS AT COMPARABLE PRICES —
USE OUR
EASY
LAY
AWAY
The junior bridesmaid and
flower girls were attired in tea
length dresses of red or green
satin with close-fitting, shaped
front bodices, large sash in the
back, a flared skirt and short
sleeves with elastic at the cap.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Steve Sanders, Rome, serv
ed as the groom’s best man.
Groomsmen were Raphael
Lovelace, Rome; Ladell
Adams, Kenneth Adams, Ber
wick Adams and Anthon
Adams, Lyerly. Roderici
Lovelace, Rome, was junior
groomsman.
The mother of the bride was
attired in a tea-length dress of
emerald green satin with V
style neckline, semi-fitted,
straight and sleeveless with
drapped shoulders and hemline
flounce covered with lace. The
bridegroom’s mother wore a
red street-length dress with
short sleeves and V-style
neckline with a ruffled skirt.
Each was presented with a
silk Cymbidium orchid cor
sage, as were the grand
mothers. The reception was
held in the First Baptist
Church fellowship hall.
The bride's triple-tiered
.wedding cake was decorated
with miniature bells, hollg' and
berries with a topping ot dou
ble bells. The gridegroom's
double-bell chocolate cake was
inscribed with the couple’s
names. Refreshments included
cheese straws, turkey molds,
finger sandwiches, Swedish
meatballs, nuts and mints,
fruit bowl and punch.
Servers were Sandra
Adams, Elaine Hudgins and
Tonya North. The bridal
registry was kept by Elaine
Johnson.
Mrs. Quincer Diamond
directed the wedding.
A rehearsal dinner was
given the evening before the
wedding by the groom’'s
¥)arents in the church
ellowship hall.
A shower was given b
Joyce Battey and %/llitchell}é
Graham. Other events includ
ed a shower given by Mrs.
Diane Mackey and Keisha
Mackey and a party given by
Dana Ritchey.
After a wedding trip to
Jamaica, the couple will reside
in Rome.
Jan. 7 Concert
The Dalton Creative Arts
Guild has announced the Noon
Arts concert for Thursday,
Jan. 7, in CAG Gallery I, 520
West Waugh St., Dalton. Af
filiate Artist Robert Post,
mime and new vaudevillian,
will perform for lunchtime au
diences as part of the monthly
Noon Arts series. Admission is
free and the public is invited.
JEWELRY
L] 17N
mo %
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away J EWE LERS
Kissing Under Parasite
By KIM CODER
A KISS beneath the mistletoe may not
be so nice if you remember mistletoe is a
Karasite of trees. Mistletoe can eventually
ill its host tree.
Throughout Georgia this winter, you
can see clumps of mistletoe in the tops of
trees. Some trees may be so infected they
appear to still be green with leaves.
Georgia’s mistletoe species is the bright
green, broad leaf species called American
mistletoe. American mistletoe ranges
throughout the entire southeastern corner
of North America. Mistletoe can infect 100
species of trees.
* * *
MISTLETOE is a green plant with
specialized roots that must infest living
hardwood trees. Mistletoe flowers and pro
duces fruit. The fruit and associated leaves
of the female plant are used in holiday
decorations. Male plants have flowers but
only the female plants produce the white
to pink colored Howers.
Mistletoe makes a good portion of its
own food like any other plant. Unfortunate
ly, mistletoe does not produce an extensive
root system. Mistletoe must get its water,
essential elements, organic growth
substances and some foog from its host
tree. This is a good deal for the mistletoe.
It lives its life and reproduces without in
vesting in or maintaining a root system.
MISTLETOE is spread by birds. The
birds eat the fruits and then roost in the
tops of large trees. The seed pass through
the birds and stick to branches. Fruit fzfil
in% from one clump of mistletoe to a limb
below can also start a new plant.
IN COBB COUNTY
Trion Native
YWCA Finalist
Diane Gray Reed, a native
of Trion, has {een named one
of the finalists for the YWCA
of Cobb County's tribute to
women in business and
industry.
This is a nationwide pro
gram of the YWCA to honor
professionals who have made
significant contributions to
local business and industry in
their managerial and executive
roles. It also indirectly honors
those corporations which pro
vide opportunities for women
to develop their highest
potential.
Mrs. Reed is assistant vice
president of technology
management for Atlanta-based
Equifax Services Inc. She is a
certified systems professional
and is also a boarél member of
the Atlanta Womens Network.
Reed currently serves on the
board of directors of the Atlan
ta Mental Health Assn. She is
also a member of the League of
Women Voters, the Interna
tional Womens Alliance and
Cindy Mitchell, Jane Canada and
Debbie Hegwood
Announce The. . .
i {lo
S
Of Their New Shop
Design Cete
MENLO, GA. PHONE 862-2144
We Welcome All Our Old and New Customers to
Come By Or Call for An Appointment
Each mistletoe fruit has one hairy seed
surrounded by gooey pulp. Once the seed
is on a branch, it can germinate. The first
thing the seed grows is a root-like stub that
pushes tightly against the branch. This
modified root works its way into air
gassaqes in the bark and down to the cam
ium layer. The tree continues to grow
around the area and soon the parasite is
well connected to food.
* * *
ONCE THE roots are established in the
branch, the leaves develop. Several grow
ing seasons may elapse between infection
and leaf development. During this time the
root organ of the mistletoe continues to
grow and be fed by the tree.
Cutting off the {eaves of mistletoe will
not kill it. New leaves will resprout from
the root stock. Proper pruning is the only
complete way of e{)iminating a mistletoe
infection.
* * *
MISTLETOE’S growth regulators, use
of host food supplies and disruption of
growth 'lPatterns all cause the tree to
decline. The parasite seldom infests young,
vigorous trees. It goes to older trees under
stress as grime hosts. Massive infections,
compounded by environmental stress and
other pest attacks, can lead to tree death.
Sites of infection are open corridors to
decay fungi.
Prune off infected branches properly
and carefully. Do not treat the prunin
wounds with wound dressings. Dispose o%
the infected wood and mistletoe in the
trash, compost pile or fireplace. Do not use
systemic herbicides to eliminate mistletoe
because your tree can be damaged.
KEEP THE leaves and fruits away
from children and pets. Dispose of the
decorations quickly after the holidays.
Kissing under a tree parasite may not
be romantic now, but it is still tradition.
the Society of Information
Management.
Mrs. Reed has a bachelor of
science degree from Georgia
State University. She is also a
member of the University of
Georgia, MIS Industry Ad
visory Council and of the
Georgia State College of
Business Administration Ad
visory Council.
Mrs. Reed and her husband,
Harry, reside in Acworth.
N OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON
/Ay 14 kt GOLD WEDDING BANDS
(&~ \ LADES: MENS:
"7Y 2mm...539.95 dmm...569.95
[/ 7 3mm...549.95 6mm..5124.95
I\ &y 6mm. ..$89.95
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MRS. REED