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Vacation Bible School conducted by the
First Presbyterian Church, PCA, Sum
merville, at the Trion Presbyterian
Church, was cited as a success. Vgorkers
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The Fifth Street church of Christ had a
successful Vacation Bible School again
this year. Minister Joel Brown reported
Trion Heights Plans
Patriotic Observance
Trion Heights Baptist
Church will present a
40-minute package of music
honoring America at 11 a.m.
Adventist Study
Set For July 2
A doctrinal Bible study will
begn Saturday, July 2, at the
Summerville Seventh Da
Adventist Church, Bellaz
Avenue.
The study will be held at 11
a.m. each Saturday. The public
isinvited. All materials will be
supplied free of charge.
Interested persons may call
857-5772 or 857-5641 for more
information.
Photo World
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LORDY, LORDY
TERRESA G.
IS TURNING 40!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUNE 27
Q: Do ydu know the symptoms of
vertebral subluxation
A: Very often none!l /—\
DAMAGED :VI
NERVE d SUBLUXATION
CV , .
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“Jertebral subluxation (spinal misalignment) may
eventually result in uncomfortable symptoms like
headaches, stiff neck, backache, shoulder, arm
or leg pain. If vertebral subluxations are left
uncorrected, symptoms will soon appear, or if
already present, continue to increase and
produce even more serious conditions.
A visit with your chiropractor for a spinal
examination coud lead to correction of the
problem before the painful symptoms occur.
Only you can take the first step and seek the
advice of (your chiropractor.) Don't wait for
health-threatening conditions to develop. Call for
an appointment today.
K. W. HARWOOD, D.C.
— CHIROPRACTOR —
Summerville, Ga.
Presbyterian VBS
Church Of Christ VBS
Sunday.
The musical package will be
entitled, “‘Let Freedom Ring.”
The program will begin with
the chrch's elementary choir,
The King's Kids, as the{ r
form “Let’s Sing About iggr
ty..
Several members of the
Trion Elementarg Band will
erform ‘“The Old Rugged
(Q,ross." Those members, in
clude Beth Durham, Amber
Wilson, Jerri Kaye Edwards
and Holly Wadsworth.
Continuing the program
will be the Austin fami?; of
Trion performing *“The Statue
of Liberty."”
Ricky Lanier will then %Eve
a “‘Salute to the Flag.” The
congregation will then be in
reported that five decisions for Christ
were made by young children. (Photo By
Rich Jefferson).
that at least 100 children attended daily.
(Staff Photo By Rich Jefferson).
volved as they pledge
allegiance to the flag and sing
the national anthem.
Pastor Fred Lowry will
then sing, “God Bless the
U.S.A.” after which he will
direct the church choir in a
patriotic medley which in
cludes portions of ‘“This Is My
Country,” ‘‘God Bless
America,” ‘“My Country Tis of
Thee,” ‘“The Church in the
Wildwood,” and ““The Battle
Hymn.”
He and his wife will then
sing, ‘‘America the Beautiful,”
and then the package will be
concluded with the Rev. Lowry
singing Larnell Harris', “‘Let
Freedom Ring.”’
Flag bearers will include
Ricky Lanier, American flag;
Verlon Bethune, Christian flag;
and Jay Austin, the cross.
The worship service will
then conclude with a brief
messaée by the pastor entitled,
“The Changing of the Guard.”
The public is invited to at
tend ang there is no admission
charge. A nursery will also be
provided. The entire ceremony
is expected to last about 60
minutes.
Maynor Sets
Rome Address
Jimmy Maynor, Cleveland,
Tenn., will agdress the Full
Gospel Businessmen’s
Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Satur
day at the Days Inn, Rome.
Dinner wili’ be $6.50 1;;er
plate. The public is invited. For
information, call 234-1008,
291-1441, 291-8647 or
235-9741.
Maynor said he weighed 93
pounds and was 4’9"’ at age 25
and grew to 6’l" and 175
pounds in one year due to be
ing healed by God.
Homecoming
Set Sunday
Homecoming will be
observed Sunday at Lyerly
Congregational Holiness
Church.
The Rev. Mark Green will
be the guest evangelist. After
noon singers will%(z the Tom
pkins FamilKl, Jackson, Ala,,
and the New Harmony
Sin%ers.
he Rev. Glenn Studdard,
pastor, invites the public.
Bake, Yard Sales
A bake sale and yard sale
will be held next Tuesday at
the parsona%‘e next to Penn
ville Gospel Tabernacle, sFon
sored by the young people of
the church.
It will begin at 8 a.m.
Pleasant Grove
VBS Scheduled
Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, Gore community, will
hold its annual Vacation Bible
School next Monday through
Friday, July 1.
It will be held from 7 until
9 p.m. daily for ages birth
through 17.
Bo P Y
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Photo By Karen Cook
KAY BEGGS AND GAIL CHAPIN WEAR PROPER DRESS
Civil War Era Attire Was Very Conservative
Authentic Dress For
Reenactment Means New
Coiffure And Makeup
By KAREN COOK
Contributing Writer
Southern women used to
wear more hairpieces than they
do now. What hair they had
would bz‘farted in the middle
and gull back from the face,
a style women today would not
enjoy returning to.
A wax-based makeup was
used by women during the
Civil \%ar era to disguise
blemishes, and they often wore
as many as four slips to absorb
perspiration. These kinds of
things are important to know
if a woman is planning to have
an authentic outfit when the
reenactment of the Battle of
Chickamauga comes to Chat
tooga County on Sept. 16-18.
Kay Beggs and Gail Chapin
dressed in authentic clothing
from the Civil War period for
the Chattooga County
Business and Professional
Women's Club last week.
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF
Mrs. Beggs is president of
the Ladies Soldiers’ Relief
Society for the Georgia Divi
sion (givil War Reenactors.
Mrs. Chapin is a member of the
Society. Their presentation
was aimed at preparing women
to participate in the upcoming
Battle of Chickamauga
through the use of authentic
costumes.
Mrs. Beggs explained that
the Ladies Soldiers’ Relief
Society historically would
gather foodstuffs and cook oc
casional meals for Confederate
soldiers. The women would also
arran%e burials for the men kill
ed in battle.
HONOR LADIES
The present day Ladies
Soldiers ?ielief Society, accor
ding to Mrs. Beggs, attempts
to honor the women and men of
the Civil War period by por
traying authenticity, not only
in their dress, but in their man
ners and actions as well.
Mrs. Beggs, along with
Mrs. Chapin, descrified in
detail their clothing and ex
plained that for sanitary
reasons, women's clothing dur
ing the Civil War period would
include rémovable sleeves and
collars. The women would per
fume themselves since
deodorant as we know it today
was not available.
MAKEUP
Cosmetics of Civil War
times included wax base foun
dation makeup, which was us
ed to cover complexion im
perfections. Ladies would also
use talc powder. Coal was us
ed like mascara today, but
women often wore no
cosmetics at all.
Women's hair during Civil
War times was long and nor
mally parted in the middle of
the head and pulled back away
from the face. Women covered
their hair as much as possible
with snoods and hats.
Children would sometimes
grow their hair very long so it
could be sold for wigs. Hair
which was undamaged by the
sun often was sold for a good
price. Hairpieces for women
were very common during the
Civil War period because a
woman's hair was often con
sidered her most attractive
feature.
Mrs. Beg%s explained that
the films “Gone With The
Wind,”” and ‘‘North and
South,” series did not portray
authentic women's cE;thing.
“Women simf;ly did not show
that much ceava%% in those
times,” she said. “Women did
not smoke tobacco products
either.”
FAN TALK _
At balls in the South,
women devised what is known
as “‘fan language.” The manner
a woman used a fan at a formal
ball was a way of com
municating with f)otential
suitors. For example, accor
ding to Mrs. Chapin, if a
woman was rapidly fanning
herself, it would mean “I'm
available.” A woman slowly
fanning herself meant “‘she was
taken, or spoken for.”
A woman with a fan to her
lips could mean, “‘I would like
to talk with you or meet you.”
She could communicate the
time the suitor could call on her
by the individual segments of
the fan, waved at her face.
Concerning the Chicka
mauga reenactment, Mrs.
Be§gs said what kinds of items
will sell (éuickly at fundraising
booths. Some suggested mer
chandise such as candles with
wooden matches bundled
together with brown paper, all
types of pearl and wooden but
tons for clothing, and
crocheted items such as hand
mitts-and snoods.
Mrs. Beggs will be in
charge of all civilian activities
at the reenactment of the Bat
tle of Chickamauga. She said
there will be numerous ac
tivities that will involve the
public, includin% tours of camp
sites as well as dance
demonstrations.
Mrs. Beggs and Mrs.
Chapin can be reached at: 3397
West View Cove, Powder
Springs, Ga. 30073. Phone
404-943-4950.
Use NEWS Classifieds!
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Caplets-500 mg each LIPS
EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL CAPLETS
100’s $
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DERMICORT CREAM
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skin irritations.
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Conservation — an often misunderstood
term — is less confusing for Tip Young,
Greg Taylor and Cory Ratliff who attend
ed the 27th annual Natural Resources
Conservation Workshop held in Tifton at
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
recently. Purpose of the workshop is to
Permit Issued For New Well
The Georgia Department of
Natural Resources (DNR) has
officially issued a permit for
the operation of a well to a
CloudY:nd restaurant.
The permit was given to
Joe Pless, for the operation of
the system, which will provide
from page 1-B
kept secrets. However, families
seem to pass on the log'alty to
the next generation. Though it
is not an easy life: the girls
ch:)ip wood, cook and camp out,
and live in platform tents, and
they say it is an experience
unavailable elsewhere and
return year after year. The
alumnae strive to keep the
camp open and to maintain its
uniqueness.
“It’s far too lovely a facili
ty to be wasted,”” writes author
Olin Jackson in the Spring
issue of the North Georgia
Journal ‘‘Juliette Low's
dreams and hard work enrich
ed the lives of all who have
been lucky enough to ex
perience Camp Juliette Low. It
would be a shame to let her
legacy be wasted.”
For anyone interested in
this splendid camp fon;flFirls
(from {,hird grade up) call the
winter office in Marietta, GA
(404) 428-0446 or write P. O.
Box 3236, Marietta, GA
30061-0352 for more informa
tion. The summer telephone
number is (404) 862-2169.
Sgcht said applications are
still being taken for this year's
summer camp.
from page 1-B
was the loss of jobs.”
Brown added that if the im
port, situation was controlled in
time, he feels it would allow for
business expansion and the
creation of more jobs.
The Summerville News, Thursday, June 23, 1988 .
Conservation Students
approximately 700 gallons of
water per day to The Lookout.
It was o&icially issued on
June 9, the DNR said,
although Pless received per
mission early this year to gfill
a well and use its water for The
Lookout.
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%’? T AT
COUNTRY DOUBLE RUFFLE
CURTAINS AND SPREADS
e FULL..............Reg $99.995ALE $89.99
© QUEEN...........Reg SIiO99SALE $95.99
e K1NG............Reg5129995aL $110.99
Re
Country Double Ruffle Chair Padssl3_?)oslo.99
Lined Pole Top Drapes . . . . .Reg 53999 $29.99
Matching Pouf Vfialanc?.r. fiiie . B 0
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| ‘North Commerce St. Phone 857-1011 Summerville I
Mouthwash .
and Gargle ¥'B W. ¥
Sk a @t e
Trial Size-69° Value
a (cpcol Cepacol o Copacol g
100 PLUS 60 FREE!
CENTRUM —
NIGH-POTENGY oo oo
VITAMINS N “:’“*"!.""s
AND MINERALS |To
From A to Zinc = |
$ 9e - {
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teach Georgia youth the values of wise
management of our natural resources.
Their week at the workshop was spon
sored by North Georgia Farm CreditpSer
vice, Winder, and local banks, in coopera
tion with the Coosa River Soil and Y&:ter
Districts.
Pless drilled the well after
Cloudland’s well in Shinbone
Valley went bad, apparently
due to the collapse of a
sinkhole. The Looflout was
forced to close briefly before
the restaurant’'s new well
became operable.
15-B