Newspaper Page Text
| People
)‘ k 7
\":yfig ¢ 'i*
4
W .
-
L
: {\‘ s
Herndon-Holliday
Wedding At Trion
Carolyn Jane Herndon and
Adies D. Holliday were mar
ried at 4 p.m. Saturday, June
18, at the %ixst Baptist Church
in Trion.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Herndon, Anniston, Ala. The
parents of the bridegroom are
the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
F. Holliday, Attalla, Ala.
The Rev. James Cordell per
formed the double-ring
ceremony before an altar
decorateX with a heart-shaped
candelabrum framed by seven
branch candelabra. Two ei{)iral
candelabra also enhanced the
wedding area. The candelabra
were afomed with white rose
garland.
A program of nuptial music
was provided by organist
Gradyne Ferguson, Dallas;
ianist Beverly Jones,
gadsden; flutist, John Carruth,
Rome; vocalist, Lynda Martin,
Marietta; trumpeter, Thomas
Moore, Ranburne, Ala.; and
trumpeter Becky Langston,
Trion. Selections included
*“Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,"
“O Promise Me," and “’fi\e
Prayer of Saint Gregory.'” The
grocessional was "The Bridal
horus” from Lohegrin and the
recessional was “Trumpet
Voluntary."”
The matron of honor was
Susan Osborn, Orlando, Fla.,
and the maid of honor was
Jean Ingle, Trion. The
bridesmaids were Melody
McNeil, Roswell, and Ann
Holliday, Rome, daughters of
the brig'eg'room.
They were attired in tea
length dresses of light blue
satin. The fitted bodice
featured a sweetheart neckline
and puff sleeves accented with
arosette. The natural waistline
featured a cuammerbund with a
Dior bow in back.
Each carried a contem
porary desi%:ed cluster of long
stemmed white roses accented
with illusion lace, fern and coor
dinating ribbon streamers.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her parents and
escorted by her &ther, wore a
formal length gown of white
satin designed with a fitted
bodice and a V-shaped neckline
and back lavishe?with satin
Venice and Alencon lace appli
ques enhanced with sequins
and pearls. The straight
sleeves were fashioned of
English net and satin appli
qued with Venice lace, sequins
and pearls. The skirt, centered
with English net and appliques
DOTTIE’S
Slimmer-Trimmer U
HIGHWAY 27 Nom mer
YOUR FIRST VISIT FREE!
6 Isometric
Exercise Open
s Mon.-Fri.
i ! 8 am-8 p.m
Vbro.Sauna g g b
Wol.ff ik =% Bam.-Noon
e W S 857-5663
S —
Also — Lose 5-10 Lbs. the All
Natural Way With the
Appetite Control Patch!
AVAILABLE.HERE
of Venice lace anh(l(frearls. ex
tended into a cathedral length
train.
She wore a fingertip-length
veil of silk illusion with hand
rolled edging that was attach
ed to a wreath of flowers and
seed pearls. A pouf accented
the back of the (fi)uble tier veil
and pearls were scattered along
the top layer of illusion.
She carried a Colonial-style
bouquet of white roses,
stephanotis, gypsophila and
seed pearls with flowing
streamers.
The bridegroom’s sons,
William l-%zlliday of
Lawrenceville, and Benjamin
Holliday, Hickory, N. C., were
the best men. The groomsmen
were Britt McNefi-,r Roswell,
son-in-law of the bridegroom;
and Edwin Herndon, Anniston,
brother of the bride. The
candlelighter was Allen Hayes,
Trion.
The mother of the bride
chose a satin jacquard tea
lenith dress of dusty rose. The
neckline was accented with a
candlelight lace collar.
She also wore a garden rose
corsage with dusty rose
accents.
~ After the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
church fellowship hall.
Refreshments included the
bride’s multi-tiered column
cake atop a flowing fountain
adorned with fresh greenery
and gypsophilia. The
bridegroom'’s chocolate
rectangular-shape confection
was en%::mced with clusters of
sugar grapes and topped with
a heart-shaped cake.
The bridal registry was
kept by Pamefia {Nare.
Picayune, Miss. The birdseed
bags were distributed by Mat
thew McNeil, Roswell, grand
son of the bridegroom. The
servers were Susie Ware and
Earline Harris, Trion, Ann
Luker, Anniston, Ala.,
Rosemary Ferguson, Birm
ingham, Ala., and Cindy Pharr,
Dayton, Tenn.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Rome.
A rehearsal dinner was held
at The Lookout restaurant at
Cloudland.
Pre-nuptial parties included
a surprise shower given by the
Trion Band and Booster élub;
a dinner party at the Coosa
Country (?lub hosted by Don
and Gwen Everett, Rome, and
a miscellaneous tea-shower
given by Marcia Wickham and
Sheila Dyson, Anniston.
T i,
& : r ?
A
g \’
H g .l i
" \
NS\ 4 :
_ . )
4 »
»- " \
?, : ‘ o
. .
8"& x .
¥ 4 d ) oyt ;3 ‘sx
A S
N ™ W
¢ AN b S
iy ' e - N
§‘ ) /
§ . J ] P
- s . P
o 9 TR
| 6 e eA T
’:’?& S :3\ S ’,fs )
AR AN O W ¢ &
| L SRR (R R AT
£ N eo W 3N {5 r
R W ARy TR 5
tLo O \é( LA N Y Y
. SRR SRR R *‘
\ T N \ LR
5 B e tt% ¥
& \n R S 3 \&:&A R %
N B W § AR §
. \ AN fi‘ SRR
(i fifi\g’w:%fi?@x e 8
G FIE NG RRG o
QI - , 3 e N e
TR ‘ 3 “Q}&éfif ) \ :&*A\;v \l\\‘f§
A 8 SRR SRS DR .
e LR e R e
i ) - SR i p R
Couple’s Vows
Said In Garden
Miss Angela Margaret
Gilmer and Jimmy Ray Bailey
were united in marriage at a
double-ring ceremony June 4 at
an outside garden wedding.
The Rev. Frank Lewis perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gilmer, Trion.
Parents of the groom are Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Bailey,
Lyerly.
The ceremony was perform
ed before a trellis arch entwin
ed with magnolia blooms, iv
and silver wedding bells. SilK
ferns flanked each side.
Miss Tracie Keith attended
the bride's registry table. The
round table was covered with
a peach satin cloth. -
Miss Gilmer chose Miss
Becky Edwards as her maid of
honor. She was attired in a tea
lenEll;h gown of peach taffeta
fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline and short puff sleeves.
A band of taffeta and a large
bow adorned the dress at the
drop waistline. She carried a
nosegaty of peach and white silk
roses, forget-me-nots, and gyp
sophilia tied with ivory and
peach satin ribbons.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her parents and
escorted by her father, chose a
tea-length gown of ivory lace
designed with a fitted dropped
bodice, a sheer yoke decorated
with pearls and irredescents.
The scooped neckline was edg
ed with satin and accented
with bows at the shoulders.
The short puffed sleeves were
accented with matching silk
flowers.
Her fingertip veil of silk il
lusion was attached to a
camelot cap of lace, pearls and
irredescents.
She carried a bouquet of
peach and ivory silk roses, car
nations, forget-me-nots and
daisies, tied with satin picot
ribbon and lace.
The groom was attired in a
light blue tuxedo with mat
cfiing blue cummerbund. He
wore a boutonniere of peach
silk roses and baby's breath.
Larry Fuller was best man.
The mother of the bride
chose a sapphire blue street
length chift%n dress. She wore
a corsage of ivory silk carna
tions tied with ivory ribbon.
The groom's mother chose
a street length pink sundress
with matching pink jacket. She
also wore a corsage of ivory
carnations tied with ivory
ribbon.
After the ceremony a recep
tion hosted by Mrs. Sue
Johnson, was hef('i on the lawn
of the wedding couple’s home.
Refreshments included the
bride’s triple-tiered ivory and
peach wegding cake topped
with a porcelain bridal couple,
enhanced with cascading peach
roses and forget-me-nots.
The groom’s table featured
double entwined heart
chocolate cakes derorated with
e
BRIDL % Glll
_;‘ (ol —
; RISGISTIRY |
MELISSA FOX !
Bride-. Elect of David Adams |
Wedding Date July 30, 1988 !
Casual Crystal— |
Kingscourt !
by Galway l
Flatware—
Satinique f
by Oneida i
THE WORLD |
NEXT DOOR |
215 N. Commerce St. s
Next to Bryant & Sons
L Phone 857-6421
Chattooga County Social Activities
fresh strawberries. Also served
were sausage balls, assorted
nuts, mints, fresh strawberries
with confections and fruit
punch.
Servers were Kim Johnson,
Beth Heygood, Dina Shirey
and Glenda Shirey.
The wedding was directed
by Kim Johnson and Beth
Heygood.
SHOWERS
On May 21, Miss Becky Ed
wards and Miss Ericka Hughes
entertained Miss Gilmer with
a wedding shower.
* *
Miss Gilmer was given a
miscellaneous household
shower on June 21 hosted by
Mrs. Ruth Nittka and Mrs.
Carol Owens.
On June 3, a rehearsal sup
per was hosted by the groom’s
parents. It consisted of a
cookout of hamburgers with all
the trimmings, potato salad,
chips and soft drinks.
Labor Day Fair
Preparations are under way
for the 18th annual Powers'’
Crossroads Country Fair and
Art Festival, held each Labor
Day weekend at the historic
1795 Powers' Plantation. It is
located 10 miles southwest of
Newnan on Georgia Highway
84
Three hundred artists and
craftsmen from 25 states and
Canada will gather at the 18th
century plantation to display
their works Sept. 3 through
Sept. 5.
2 7;."l’* ’ N . L
' ‘:g . . »K;
fg :,' f“ “'§
;"{ §l, ’t‘ 4 z
& 1R
3
FOUR YEARS
Emmalyn Dillard was 4 years
old on June 10. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Dillard, Lavonia. Grand
;]))arents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
illard, Summerville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Curry, Opelika,
Ala. Her great-grandmother is
Mrs. Leo Scoggins, Trion.
BRIDAL GLIT |
—_—— | — ‘4
REGISTRY |
| Angela Anderson |
r Bride-Elect of Paul Elrod ||
|| Wedding Date July 9, 1988 ‘»
| Fine China— |
‘ SOPHISTICATION |
BY ROYAL DOULTON {
, Flatware— I
, ALEXIS l
BY ONEIDA I
Fine Crystal— ‘
LONGFORD Z
BY GALWAY |
THE WORLD |
NEXT DOOR
215 N. Commerce St. l
Next to Bryant & Sons J!
Phone 857-6421
it T
Lt R
B
R i@)‘\
g R R A
T S
e
VRS 3
,\«-& - -
| (Y % LI
| :‘4 “}i« . L S
Sg - T
; gt N ]
o -
4 s & e <
N W! & § », Mo
. o R a,@ |
’ /
&
%
T
[T
[T :
Vo sl AR
o: L 8
4 : - 3 s Sk $
Hanevy-Williams Vows
Scheduled For Aug. 6
Mr. and Mrs. Randy S. i
Haney, Cedar Bluff, Ala., an
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their ‘
daughter, Donna Rochelle, to
Dapny = Austin . "B 3. |
Williams Jr., Sarasota, Fla.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Danny A. Williams Sr.,
Sarasota.
The bride-elect is the sister
of Denise Haney. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary
Haney, Sarasota, and the late
Horace Haney, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Parker, Summer
ville, and the late James
Weeks.
Miss Haney is a 1986
graduate of Sarasota High
School. She is studying to
become a ragiologic
technologist at Manatee Com
rFr‘xlunity College, Bradenton,.
a.
The prospective groom is
the brother of Brek and Timmy
Williams. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Katherine Williams,
Sarasota, and the late Charles
Williams, Lynn Pentecost,
Janesville, Wis., and Mrs. Cor
rine Pentecost, Clinton, Wis.
Mr. Williams is a 1985
Reunion Sunday
The annual Crow-Neely reu
nion will be held Sunday at
LaFayette Park. Family
members were asked to bring
a basket lunch, along with old
photographs and genealogical
information. Lunch will be
served at 1 p.m.
Descendants of Isaac Allen
Crow and Thomas Walter Nee
ly are invited.
Reunion Scheduled
The descendants of the late
Richard Lawson and Docie
Bennett will hold their annual
family reunion Sunday, June
26.
It will be held at Red Top
Mountain " State Park at
Pavillion 5. Lunch will begin at
1 p.m.
Guild Classes Set
The Creative Arts Guild
has announced a variety of
classes to be offered for adults
and children during July. Each
month, the Creative Arts Guild
offers visual arts, specialty,
dance and tumbling classes for
all ages. Registration for
classes is taken by mail, by
teleghone and in person at the
CAG facility, 520 West Waugh
St., Dalton.
//,;;;;':_::::.:T"—___._._';\\‘\
{(HR[]).\L% GILT
s W —
REEGISTIRY
|
I‘ APRIL JACOBS
| Bride-Elect of Jeff Brown
| Wedding Date June 25, 1988
| Casual China—
' Edelweiss
by Saltmann
‘ Flatware —
| Satinique
g by Oneida
| THE WORLD
| NEXT DOOR
‘ 215 N. Commerce St.
Next to Bryant & Sons
Phone 857-6421
s A
graduate of Sarasota High
School. He is employed gy
Publix Inc.
The wedding will be held on
Aug. 6 at ngrst Christian
Church, Sarasota.
/
| %
'
10TH BIRTHDAY
Coleman Washington Hudgins
celebrated his 10th birthday
Wednesday. He was given a
party at his home in Trion. He
1s the son of Joan and Tim
Adams and the grandson of
Alice Hudgins, Lyerly. Col
eman is the great-grandson of
Isaiah Walker, Menlo.
e A o /oA ‘ Mol
organically
o aco
il |
312
m Rome Boulevard
Just Around the Corner From Ingles
et Phone 857-4752
Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Merchandi
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only ‘
== Lay Away B Gift Certificates
A ) R gyt
. TELEN ]
) WU LAY .
& i § A . ¢
. i K \\}\\ PR il ]
goo ' i
£ N e
g W
A ) %
<ol 3 . ¥ .
& e L B
- r #
Ly i =0 .
1 R - N
B ) e ‘;g’k,bv o ‘
¥ ’ .F»- 3 »’I - «‘,i'
. s Rl g ol R
P ’ b Ja g
b A 3 P i s
9 LR L \ bt 1
. O ‘ N
S Ll o : /
5: ot L )ga N o 1
W &
3 ¥ e . A
0.3 ey e ORRTR o
\ . s T e S
] it i W ian P P
KAy e
: R e
o ».o.g o
LR Ja&‘
T R
;LR }}, S ”5‘ Dk
f B eTR
oo "%}i&"‘.i &
Bis oy i o
Poh L Angn SNG
v MR o e e
S ; SEa
* - = )’\
& ‘ £
- oo ;4R
y 9 LS o NN .
e
» S % " g A %
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Gorman celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on June 12 with a rec%;tion honor
ing them at the First United Methodist Church. The
receé)tion was hosted by their children and grand
children. Approximately 150 guests attended.
s== OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON
(/ g 14 kt GOLD WEDDING BANDS
e Loes: MENS:
//W) 2mm...534.95 3mm...549.50
\g ~ mm... 54595 4mm...573.95
- 4mm. . .$52.95
\\ \l ‘//
ok, i
, . Phone 8.57-GOLD a
¥<M | “SERVICE
P 5N | AS GOOD
Kem 1 J%4 |AS GOLD”
TRADITIONAL GOLD WEDDING BANDS
oo $22.95 awwox ... $49.95
amoek $34.95 ama . $75.95
oo $39.95 e . $79.95
e $59.95 owmax . $126.95
MM 10K $99.95 swwrok . $59.95
oU g 149.95 Smswusi e 94 gy
— OTHER WIDTHS AT COMPARABLE PRICES —
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away J EWELE RS
USE OUR
EASY
LAY
AWAY