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Edwards-Carnes Vows
Scheduled On Nov. 12
Bess Edwards, Summer
ville, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Pamela
S. Edwards, to Charles W.
Carnes, Villanow (LaFayette).
Mr. Carnes is the son of
Alma Cook Carnes and the late
W. H. Carnes, Villanow.
Miss Edwards is a 1977
g;aduate of Chattooga High
hool and a 1987 graduate of
Coosa Valley Vocational
Technical School. She is
emglroyed by Cartersville Fami
ly Practice, C. Mason Brown
111, M. D., Cartersville.
Miss Edwards is the sister
of Vickie Fisher, Summerville,
and Rodney Edwards,
Villanow. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Buel Hollis, Mrs. Ethel
Edwards and the late Charles
D. Edwards, Summerville.
Mr. Carnes is the brother of
Liz Young, Summerville, Jo
Wallin, LaFayette, Novella
Gilbreath, LaFayette, Ann
Williams, LaFayette, Christeen
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Scoggins, LaFayette, Gene
Carnes, Chatsworth, Eloise
Cantrell, Tunnel Hill, and the
late Fairley Carnes.
Mr. Carnes is a 1969
graduate of LaFayette High
School, 1972 graduate of
Dalton Junior College with an
associate degree in Science. He
is self-employed.
The wedding will be held at
Northside church of Christ in
Summerville at 5 p.m. Satur
day, Nov. 12. The reception will
follow in the Farmers and Mer
chants Bank Community
Room. Friends and relatives
are invited.
FIRE SAFETY
According to the Consumer
Product Safety Commission,
the U. S. has one of the highest
fire death and injury rates in
the world. Fire, in the form of
flames and smoke, is the se
cond leading cause of death in
American homes.
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Arnold-Branton Wedding
Held At Ebenezer Church
Redonna L. Arnold and
Brien Scot Branton were mar
ried at 8 E.m. Saturday, Oct.
15, at Ebenezer Baptist
Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eugene
Arnold, Armuchee, Chattooga
County. The parents of tfie
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Branton Sr., Rome.
The Rev. Kenneth Jennings
Sr., Summerville, performed
the double-ring ceremon
before an altar decorated wit%
two 17-branch heart-shaped
candelabra, centered with a
unity candle, and flanked by
Boston ferns. The windows
were decorated with brass can
dle stands holding peach
candles and adorned with
English ivy.
A program of nuptial music
was provided by vocalist
Shawn McDougal and pianist
Rick Reynolds, Rome. Selec
tions included ‘‘ln The
Garden” and “You Light Up
My Life."" The processional
was ‘‘The Bridal ghorus" and
the recessional was ‘“The Wed
ding March.” As the couple
knelt before a double prayer
bench, Rick Reynolds sang,
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
The maid of honor was Cy
ja Arnold, sister of the bride,
Armuchee. The bridesmaids
were Rhonda Branton and
Dawn Branton, sister of the
bridegroom, Rome.
The maid of honor wore a
tea-length gown of peach satin,
fashioned with pu& sleeves, a
sweetheart neckline and a
peach lace cummerbund ac
cented with a Dior bow. The
bridesmaids wore identical
dresses of dusty peach satin.
The attendants carried bou
quets of peach rosebuds with
peach streamers.
The flower girl was Jessica
Arnold, sister of the bride, Ar
muchee. She was attired in a
miniature replica of the maid of
honor's dress with a peach and
white rosebud halo on her head.
She carried a white Wicker
basket filled with peach
dogwood blossoms.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her parents and
escorted by her father, was at
tired in a formal-length gown of
white satin fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline and puffed
sleeves of Chantilly lace that
featured a scalloped edging
with pearl buttons at the wrist.
The close-fitting bodice had an
overlay of Chantilly lace and
was attached to a gathered
skirt featuring an overlay of
silk illusion. Cascading ruffles
Betty Wood
Is Now Working
At The
110 W. Washington St.
COME IN AND GET
ACQUAINTED!
Special Get
Acquainted Offer
Reg. $5.00
Haircut. ...'2 Price
Wed. Thru Sat.
CALL 857-1055
and 857-5162
Chattooga County Social Activities
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 27, 1988
14-A
down the back of the skirt ex
tending into a chapel-length
train edged in ruff{:es ang a
Dior bow accented the back
waistline. The dress was made
and designed by the bride’s
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Earl Campbell, Armuchee.
Her fingertip-length veil of
silk illusion was held by a halo
of white rosebuds. She carried
a flowing bouquet including
peach roses, carnations, white
lilies and chrysanthemums ac
cented with English ivy, peach
illusion and peach and white
lace streamers. The veil and
flowers were designed and
made by the bride's mother.
The best man was the
bridegroom’s father. The
usher-groomsmen were Ronnie
Branton Jr., brother of the
bridegroom; and Steven
Cochran, Rome. Candles were
lighted by Jackie Cochran,
Rome. The ringbearer was
Wesley Campbell, Alpharetta,
cousin of the bri(fie. Jody
Campbell, Alpharetta, cousin
of the bride, attended the
bride’s train. :
The mother of the bride
wore a street-length dress of
seafoam blue crepe featuring
lace inserts. The bridegroom’s
mother chose a navy and cream
crepe street-length dress ac
cented with a lace collar. Each
wore a corsage of white
rosebuds.
The grandmothers of the
bridal couple each wore a cor
sage of white carnations.
The front railing into thé
church was decorated with
English ivy and peach bows.
The foyer of the church was
decorated with a brass stand
with leaf ferns and a round
table with a peach lace
tablecloth accented with a
crystal stand held a peach can
dle and based with peach and
white roses. Denise Arnold,
Menlo, sister of the bride, kept
the bridal registry.
After the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
church fellowship hall.
Refreshments included the
bride's triple-tiered column
cake that was topped with a
miniature bride and
bridegroom figurine and
decorated with peach rosebuds.
The bridegroom’s heart-shaped
chocolate cake was adorned
with frosted grapes and was in
scribed with the bridal couple’s
manes. Other refreshments in
cluded coffee, ;})lunch, nuts,
mints, M&M's, cheese straws,
sausa%(;:l balls, weddinE cookies
and white chocolate bugles.
The servers were Melissa
Peugh, Armuchee, Martha
Campbell, Alpharetta, Denise
Wesson, Menlo, sister of the
bride; Cindy Shiver and Kris
ty Dugger, Rome. Birdseed
bags were distributed by Jody
Campbell, Alpharetta, cousin
of the bride; and memory
markers were distributed by
Jessica Arnold, Armuchee,
sister of the bride.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in theg{ome
area.
A rehearsal dinner was
hosted by the bridegroom's
parents at Western Sizzlin
Steak House in Rome on the
eve of the wedding.
Mum Show
Set Nov. 4
The Stilesboro Improve
ment Club will hold its 76th an
nual chrysanthemum show
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 4. Admission will be $2.
It will be held in Stilesboro
Academy on Highway 113 bet
ween Rockmart and
Cartersville.
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Wentz-Smith Vows Said
At Chelsea On Oct. 15
Martha Elizabeth Smith
and Jack Edwin Wentz Jr.,
were married at 3 p.m. Satur
day, Oct. 15, at Clfi)elsea Bap
tist Church. The Rev. Jerry
Pope performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Maggie Smith, Menlo,
and the late Albert W. Smith.
The groom is the son of Jack
Edwin Wentz Sr., and Dorothy
Townsend, Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Tammy Johnson
presented a program of nuptial
music inclu(fing, “What A Dif
ference You've Made In My
Life,” *‘The Wedding March,”
“The Lord's Prayer,” and
“Just You and 1.”
The church was decorated
with daisies, yellow and white
roses, and yellow and white
candles.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her brother, Albert
Smith Jr., was attired in a for
mal gown of white satin
covered with lace, designed
with an Empire waistline, a
high neckline, and pearl but-
Toast Seeds
For A Snack
When you clean your jack
o-lantern out for tl};is Hallo
ween in a few days remember
not to discard the seeds. The
seeds are excellent cooked or
roasted; not only do they taste
terrific, they are nutritious as
well.
Compared to dried pecans,
toasted pumpkin seeds are
lower in calories and fat, but
higher in magnesium and
potassium.
Before toasting the seeds
separate them from pumpkin
flesh and strings. Wash and
spread on a paper towel to dry.
Next, spread evenly over a
cookie sheet and heat in a
375-degree oven for 20 to 30
minutes. Then dot seeds with
butter or margarine and raise
oven temperature to 400
degrees. e
"Brown seeds for 5 to 10
more minutes and sprinkle
with salt. Serve hot or cold.
B[R
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mo I
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COMPARE QUALITY BEFORE YOU
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Ya Ct. Reg. $325.00 - SPECIAL . . ......$225.00
SETTINGS NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE
tons. The headpiece consisted
of a ring of daisies, seed pearls,
and white ribbons attacgned to
an elbow-length veil of white
net, trimmed with lace.
The bride carried a cascade
bouquet of daisies, yellow and
white roses, tiger lilies, seed
pearls and white ribbon
streamers.
Minnie Smith, sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor.
She was attired in a tea-lenith
Kellow dress, designed with a
(iFh neckline, tucks and lace,
adorned the bodice with a soft
ly gathered skirt and a satin
ribbon bow at the waist. She
carried a nosegay of daisies,
yellow and white roses, tiger
lilies, seed pearls and ribbons.
Sid Swords was the
groom’s best man. The Rev.
Fred Burrage assisted by
presenting Maggie Smith,
mother of the britfe, with a bou
quet of red and yellow roses, as
a gift from the bride and
groom, and by leading the cou
ple in prayer as they knelt at
the church altar during the
ceremony. e
The mother of the bride
chose a peach dress, and she
wore a white carnation and
dai’sly corsage.
he bri(fiz's book was kept
by Karen Hankins, niece of tfie
bride. She was attired in a
yellow satin tea-length dress
worn off the shoulder. She wore
a corsage of white roses and
small wiite,daisies._ e
A reception was held in the
fellowship hall of the church
following the ceremony. The
wedding cake consisted of two
heart-shaped layers with the
couple’s names connected to a
large round layer topped b{
columns supporting a small
round layer topped by a cake
top of white doves surrounded
by white daisies with yellow
centers, net daisies, and white
satin leaves.
The cake was white, trimm
ed with yellow and white
daisies, and the couple’s names
written in yellow. The cake was
designed and made by
Char%otte Gill. -
* Serving at the reception
table were Angela and Rebec
ca Smith, nieces of the bride.
After a short wedding trip,
they reside in Menlo.
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Brooks-Jackson Vows
Sai ‘
aid In Pennville
Cheryl Brooks and Joseph
Jackson were united in mar
riafie at s_:3o}§).m. Oct. 8 in the
Fellowship Hall of Pennville
church of Christ.
The bride is the daughter of
Paula Brooks, Summerville,
and Arlan Brooks, Columbia,
5.0
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Summerville.
Alisa Bigham, LaFayette,
served as matron of honor.
Harold Jackson served as
his son’s best man.
Brent Bi%]ham. LaFayette,
served as usher.
Minister James Huskey,
performed the double-ring
ceremnoy in front of an arch
shaped candelabra flanked by
two spiral candelabra. Ferns
and candlelight decorated the
church.
A reception was held in the
fellowship hall following the
ceremony. Janet Petitt, Sum
merville, and Sandy Tutton,
/"-\
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The World Next Door
Next to [ (R
Bryant & Sons LV&, @1 SF;H7CE)S?2EI
— Layaway for Christmas —
Summerville, served at the
rec?tion.
fter a wedding trip, they
reside in Summerville.
o ey
g Registered |
{ WithUs |
§ SHEILA MOSLEY z
s Bride-Elect of Harry Williams
S Wedding Date November 26 S
S Informal Flatware— S
§ MONTE CARLO |
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