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Test yourself with this Quick Dialogue Quiz on the sub
ject of vitamin supplements. True or false:
A. Everybody should take plenty of vitamin pills to sup
plement the vitamins in food.
B. Older people have less need of vitamin supplements than
younger.
C. Supplements made from natural sources are better than
synthetic vitamins.
D. Vitamins can be used as a substitute for food.
E. An overdose of vitamins can be dangerous.
Answers:
A. False. Vitamin supplements are not for everybody. A
?erson eating a well-balanced diet may have little or no need
or supplementary vitamins.
B. gpalse. To t]‘;e contrary, if appetite has fallen off with
age, the elderly especially may need supplements.
C. False. Or, not necessarily so. Chemically, synthetics are
identical to natural vitamins, and usually are less expensive.
D. False. Vitamins in and of themselves irovide no energy.
E. True. Government nutritionists have established
Recommended Daily Allowances (RDAs) for various vitamins.
Overdoses of some sugplements. especially vitamins A and
D, can have harmful effects. Vitamins should be treated like
any other medicine — kee}) thein away from children and pets.
DEAR DIALOGUE: My father’s doctor told him he has
high blood pressure. What is blood pressure? I never thought
about it before, but I need to know what it means.
B. L., Sacramento, Calif.
DEAR B. L.: Blood pressure is the force that blood exerts
agaipst the walls of the blood vessels durinlg each heartbeat.
It's influenced by vessel size, which is regulated by a system
of hormones, chemicals and certain nerve cells. In general, the
narrower the blood vessel opening, the harder the heart has
to work to move amounts of blood to all parts of the body.
More open vessels induce low blood pressure. Relatively nar
rower vessels, high blood pressure. At extreme, both condi
tions can be unhealthy.
* * *
DEAR DIALOGUE: I'm trying to learn to read food labels,
but I’'m confused by all the words I don’t recognize. Is there
a guide for this?
W. 8., Washington, D. C.
DEAR W. B.: The Better Business Bureau has one. A
booklet, “Tips on Nutrition Labeligfinfor Food,” can be had
by sending $1 for postage and handling to: 888, Box 2297,
P{iladelphia, PA 19108.
* Y %
Do you have a question about personal hygiene or wellness.
Write The Dial Corp., Dial Tower, Phoenix, AZ 85077-2452.
For a personal reply send a SASE.
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CENTRALAVE 8 & S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE TRION
Hunter-Ramsey Vows
Said On December 7
Kasey Deeonna Hunter and
Jeffrey Lane Ramsey were
married at 6 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 7, at Perennial Springs
Baptist Church, Summervilfe.
g‘he bride is the daufihter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunter,
Summerville. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ramsey, Lyerl{.
The Rev. John Willoughby,
New Carlyse, Ohio, performed
the douf‘;le-ring ceremonK
before an altar decorated wit:
a full Christmas tree accented
with gold and burgundy bows
and clear lights. Two brass
spiral candelabras adorned
with fresh flowers and cedar ac
cented both sides of the
Christmas tree. Burgundy and
cream jingle bell poinsettias
comlPleted the chancel area.
he windows held Hur
ricane globes adorned with an
arranfiement of cedar, baby’s
breath and tl::;fiundy velvet
bows. The family pews were
marked with Hurricane globes
and arrangements of fresh
flowers accented with burgun
dy and gold bows. The remain
ing pews were decorated with
arrangements of fresh flowers
with burgundy and gold bows
dra}l)‘ing to the floor.
he music for the wedding
was presented by Miss Chris
’tly Calhoun, pianist, and Mrs.
erree Packer, soloist. Miss
Calhoun performed Davis’,
“The Parents Prayer” during
the seating of the parents. The
?rocessional was Clarke’s
‘Trumpet Voluntar‘z” and
Vangeliss “Hymne.” Wagner's
“Bridal Chorus” was perform
ed as the bride was presented.
Mrs. Packer sang, ‘“There Is
Love,” immediatel¥ following
the presentation of the bride.
During the lighting of the uni
ty candle Mrs. Packer sang,
“Nobody Loves Me Like You
Do,” and ‘“The Lord’s Prayer”
was performed durinj the
fi'ayer. The recessional was
endelssohn’s, “The Wedding
March.”
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Connie Hawkins, Sum
merville. The maid of honor
was Miss Cissy Marshall, Sum
merville. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Beth Davis, Summerville;
Mrs. Holly Hart Delius, Knox
ville, Tenn.; Miss Shellie Miller,
Summerville; and Mrs.
Chrysan Thomas, Trion. The
flower girl was Miss Jessica
Wilson, Summerville.
The attendants were attired
in floor-length egowns; featuring
a floral printed velvet bodice
with a portrait neckline and
shirring detail on off-the
shoulder, long fitted sleeves.
The teal iridescent taffeta
skirts were accented in back
with a bow.
Each attendant carried an
arm bouquet of mixed fire and
ice roses and miniature carna
tions accented by burgundy
and %:)ld ribbon and streamers.
The bride, given in mar
riage b){) her fparent;s and
escorted by her father, chose a
formal gown of satin, tulle and
Schiffli embroidery. The gown
was designed with a hifih wed
ding band collar, English net
yoke, fitted satin bodice trimm
ed with handbeaded Schiffli
embroidered medallions and
dropped bastiue waistline ac
cented with lace panels. The
Victorian sleeves of English
net were trimmed with satin
and lace medallions flowered
into an extended cathedral
lenfih train.
er elbow-length veil of im
ported silk illusion was attach
ed to a crown of Alencon lace
beaded with sequins and pearls
and adorned in the back with
a pouf accented with pearls.
The bride carried a
cascading bouquet of white silk
bridal roses centered with a
pearl and silk illusion star
covered with irridescent se
flluins, orchid pearl sprays, silk
illusion that was taken from
her mother’s bridal veil,
Chattooga County Seocial Activities
The Summerville News, Thursday, January 2, 1992
12-A
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English ivy, white lace and
satin streamers extended with
love knots.
Bill Ramsey, the
bridegroom’s father, served as
the best man. The groomsmen
were Barry Bowman, Lyerly;
Bryan Hawkins, Summerville;
Derek Parker, Lyerly; Holland
Ramsey, Lyerly; and Stanley
Smith, Summerville. Chaz
Thomas, Trion, served as the
rin%‘bearer. ;
he groom and {oomsmen
were attired in black cut-away
{ackets featuring notched
apels with grey and black
shadow stripe insets and were
accompanied by matching
trousers and white gloves.
The mother of %he bride
chose a two-piece outfit of teal
iridescent taffeta and velvet.
The taffeta top was designed
with a fichu collar of velvet
trimmed with rhinestones. The
gathered skirt featured a
graduated hemline. The mother
of the bride%room wore a two
fiiece floor-length outfit of
oral velvet featuring deep
tone colors of teal green, pur
ple, fuschia, and burgundfi' and
accented with lines of liquid
gold. Both wore a corsage to
match their dress. The mothers
of the bridal couple were
presented with a long-stemmed
red rose.
The bridal book was attend
ed by Mrs. Donna Reece,
Summerville.
After the ceremony, a
recled)tion was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey
and hosted by Mr. and Mirs.
Larry Hunter.
Refreshments included a
four-tier columned white cake
of white confection accom
panied by a fountain and sur
rounded {KI four satellite cakes
also of white confection. The
cake was decorated with irides
cent pearls, orchids, purple
status, and fuschia miniature
carnations and encircled at the
B oy '
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BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tinney
announce the birth of their
daughter, Taylor Renae Tin
ney, on Oct. 9 at Hutcheson
Medical Center. She weighed 6
pounds, 12 ounces and 19%2 in
ches long. Her grandgarents
are Wanda Watson of Trion
and the late Pat Tinney and the
late Myrtle Pettyjohn. She has
a sister, Tiffani, and a brother,
Shane Tinney.
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| FREE |
GROOM'S TUX |
DETAILS
FLOWERS 'N SUCH
base with ming ferns. The
groom’s cake was a three-tiered
chocolate cake of chocolate
confection decorated with
various sugar-dipped fruits.
Other refreshments includ
ed boiled shrimp, roast beef
croissants, miniature ham
biscuits, miniature tacos and
burritos, various fruits and
vegetables and assorted cheese
items.
Servers were Mrs. Connie
Bowman, olaverly; and Mrs.
Angela Elrod, Trion. Rice bags
were distributed by Miss
‘Stacie Wilson, Summerville.
After a wedding trip to
Jamaica, they reside in
Summerville.
On the evening before the
weddin%; the bridegroom’s
parents hosted a rehearsal din
ner at their home.
On the day of the wedding,
Mrs. Calla Mae Bryant and
Mrs. Cindy Bryant hosted a
bridesmaid brunch at the
Coosa Country Club, Rome.
Other prenuptial parties in
clude a miscellaneous shower
fi'ven by Mrs. Terree Packer,
rs. Judy Noles, Miss Shellie
Miller and Mrs. Charlotte
Wooten; a shower hosted by
Mrs. Peg% Elsberry and Mrs.
Sharon Dixon; a lingerie
shower hosted by Mrs. Athel
Agan, Mrs. Betty Hawkins
and Mrs. Connie Hawkins; a
bridal rice bag party hosted by
the bride’s grandmother, Mrs,
Lillie Wooten; and a tool and
gadget shower hosted by Lan
ny Thomas.
(Paid Advertisement)
Use NEWS Classifieds!
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(Ve B 143
Onlv sls #o ioin!
Summerville
First United Methodist Church
Congress & Washington
Tue-5:30 pm
For locations call 24 hrs. (404)395-7820 or 1(800)282-4565
USE IT & LOSE IT . . |
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Offfer expires 2/1/92. Good for Traditional meetings in area #55 only. Not valid with any other offer or
;eoum. Weight Watchers is a registered trademark of Weight Watchers International, 1nc.®1992. Al
ts reserved.
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The Chatto‘(iga County Business and Pro
fessional Women made their annual
Christmas pilgrimage to Cherokee
Estates, Dalton, to give gifts to children
housed at the Geor?ia gileriff’s Home.
From left are Helen Arden, Cindy
Skelton, Bennie Faye Martin, Dolly
Love Light Additions
Additional donations have
been made to the love light tree
at Oak View Nursing Home
and Chattooga County
Ho%;ital.
onations made in memory
to the nursing home tree were
the followin%?.lm
Lamar Allmon by Bonnie
Allmon, Hairel E. Bagley by
Kim Lane, Fannie Craig by
Frances Smith, Katherine
Crowe by Bettfi; St. Clair, and
Deed F. Howell by Frank and
Hazel Howell.
Ella Scog%ilns Howell bf
Frank and Hazel Howell,
Henry Luther Millerfi' Annie
C. Miller, R. Lamar Miller by
Annie C. Miller, Austin Warren
Sr. by Bonnie Allmon, Mrs.
Jim %hrasher lt)lly Mrs. D. L.
McWhorter, Maude Hum-
K}xreys by Mrs. D.L.
cWhorter and Wrathburn
Cash by Mrs. D.L.
McWhorter.
Donations made in memory
to the hosgivtal tree included:
Helen Wright Atkins by
Johnny and Sara Nelson,
Hairel Baglefi' by mother and
dad, Roy Lee Ba*fl'fl’ by
mother and dad, Sewe! endy
by Bill and Juanita Poe,
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THREE YEARS
Julia, left, and Hillary Owixhxfs
are the 3-year-old twins of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Owings, Gore.
They celebrated their third bir
thday on Nov. 12. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy
J. Owings, Gore, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Culpepper, Trion.
Visit Cherokee Estates
George Helms Sr. by Orlean
Helms, Johnny J. Nelson by
gghnny anl:l Sl\adra Neézon, Leo
oggins by Mary Scoggins,
Judy Kirbll Stancel b%Vfih
Kirby and Herman Lee Wright
by Johnny and Sara Nelson.
Donations made in honor of
people to the hospital tree
included:
Geneva Dendy by Bill and
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SHE'S A
“SEVENTEEN HULA
QUEEN"
HAPPY 17TH
BIRTHDAY
VICKIE
Love, Your Sisters
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Rosato, Sara Nelson, Beverlli'l Johns,
gresident; Naomi Lowery, Bill Johns,
anet Martin, Elizabeth “‘Libby” Rich,
Ron Turner, Margaret Fulton and Jane
Parker. Mrs. Martin, Johns and Turner
were guests. (Staff Photo).
Juanita Poe and John Nelson,
USMC by Johnny and Sara
Nelson.
Your hair is like
Santa’s, your body is
like Frosty’s but you
have no reason to be
jolly because you just
turned
50!
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
JANICE
LOVE - JIM