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& your sKin &you
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DEAR DIALOGUE: My daughter came home from col
lege recently and she learned my wooden cutting board could
sfiread bacteria and food poisonings. Does she know what
she’s talking about?
N. F., East St., Louis, IL
DEAR N. F.: Chalk one up for Know-It-All. Even heavy
duty scrubbing may not free a well-scored wooden cutting
board from residual bacteria. Such a board can contaminate
foods that will not be cooked, such as salads. Some savvy
cooks swear by an antiseptic solution of two teaspoons of
household bleach and a quart of water. Others scrub with
germ-killing liquid soap.fiie sure tg rinse thoroughly.
DEAR DIALOGUE: No way, at age 65 and carrying 20
pounds of spare tire, am I going to take up jogging. Exercise
machines bore me silly. Any advice?
A.F., Tampa, Fla.
DEAR A. F.: Maybe you're overlooking the obvious. Let
the younger and trimmer peo%l: do their running, swimming
and cycling, and be content to be a walker. A few miles of brisk
walking can burn calories, tone muscles and strengthen K:)ur
cardiovascular system. Every stride in jogging jolt(fdyour 'gs,
knees and ankles with three to four times your body weight.
Walking is much easier on your joints. If you're up to it, walk
your beach barefoot. You get an even better workout, and the
sand cushions the action. %etter yet, buy some hand weights
to carry while you walk.
* * *
DEAR DIALOGUE: Can I get mercury poisoning from my
tooth fillings?
E. C., Honolulu, Hi
DEAR E. C.: It's a concern that goes around and comes
around. The latest flurry of worry resulted in the formation
of a federal panel of exf)erts. After much study, their report:
dental patients are in little danger of being harmed by mer
cury escaping from common siiver ainalgam fillings. So, relax.
DEAR DIALOGUE: The doctor says my son has impetigo.
What is it?
R. W., Flushing, NY
DEAR R. W.: Impetigo is caused by bacteria entering the
skin through a broken area, a cut, cold sore or an area affected
by eczema. It occurs infrequently today because of improved
thiene. The reddened skin erupts into small, fluitf filled
blisters that burst and wee%. Because it spreads rapidly, follow
your doctor’s orders. Antibiotics usually clear it up in about
five days. To prevent spreadin% the infection, boilp all pillow
cases, towels and washcloths after use. Children shourd not
touch affected skin and, under doctor’s orders, should remain
out of school until the infection clears. Again, be sure to get
help and advice from your p}}.ysicign.
< DEAR DIALOGUE: I use dental floss after meals, but I'm
¥ frustrated when the floss breaks, or worse yet, leaves strands
stuck between my teeth. Am I doing something wrong?
A .M, Bradforg, Vt.
DEAR A. M.: The waxed type of floss might be the answer.
Or, your dentist might helfl by tuning up your pearly whites.
You may have some rough edges resulting from decay or a
damaged bridge.
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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Happy Birthday
Baby!
| Love You,
Chera
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B D i
Happy Birthday
The Cavin Family
Bobby, Pam and
Daughter Caitlin,
Caitlin Celebrated Her
2nd Birthday Dec. 22.
Bobby Celebrated Jan.
4th and Pam Will
Celebrate in March.
Bobby Is the Son of
Barbara and the Late
Robert Cavin of Menlo.
Pam Is the Daughter of
Henry and Virginia
Nichols of Cloudland,
Caitlin Is the “Grand”
Daughter.
“We Love You All”
HOME-MADE MAYO
Home-made mayonnaise,
which uses raw eggs, is never
safe, not even for aft-home con
sumption, according to the
1. S; Department of
Agriculture.
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This Lady Will
Be 20 Years Old
January 11
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Miss Wilson Marries
Heath Eugene Mitchell
Wendi Elizabeth Wilson
and Heath Eugene Mitchell
were married Dec. 14 at the
Summerville Presbyterian
Church PCA.
‘Minister Ken Parker, Ring
fold, uncle of the groom, per
ormed the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. guinton
Wilson Jr., Salisbury, North
Carolina, and Candace
McWhirter, Fairburn. The
groom’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, Lyerly.
Kristy Calhoun and Larry
Durham a.{n'esent;ed a program
of nuptial music. Pe¥e Shiflet,
soloist, sang, “In This Very
Room” and “In Your Eyes.”
Steve Pledger, soloist, sang,
“Wind Beneath My Wings,”
and ‘“The Lord’s Prayer.”” Miss
Shiflet and Mr. Pledger also
%erformed duets, ‘“Friends Are
riends Forever,” during the
processional and ‘“We've Only
Just Begun” at the lighting of
the couple’s unity candle.
The church was decorated
with an arch candelabra
holding ivory burning tapers
with magnolia, ivory satin
bows and doves. This was join
ed by a pair of spiral
candelabra flanked by a pair of
tree candelabra and a pair of
arch candelabra also decorated
with magnolia and at
tachments of ivory satin bows
and doves. The floor level was
graced with white poinsettias
and fern.
Family pews were marked
with ivoxx' satin bov:esafearls,
doves and trailing needlepoint
ivy.
As guests entered the
church, they registered in the
foyer. The registry table held
an arrangement of five roses
symbolizing the couple’s five
{ears of courtship. An antique
ace runner, oil lamp, Bible and
a pair of crystal candleholders
holdinfi burning tapers entwin
ed with needlepoint ivy graced
the table. The items were fami
ly heirlooms from each side of
the family.
Darlene Baker attended the
bride’s book.
The bride, given in mar
riage bfy her father, wore a
Fown of ivory satin. The gown
eatured a high illusion
neckline and long pouf sleeves
accented with bows. The bodice
was adorned with Alencon lace,
sequins and seed fiearls. The
basque waistline held a full
skirt and an extended chapel
train with double cascading
bows, seed pearls, and sequins.
The bride’s cathedral
length veil was attached to a
Juliette cap adorned with ivory
Alencon lace, sequins and ap
plégues of seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of white Em
;i‘x‘-less roses, Wisteria, Sugar
rt, Climbing Rose S&ay,
Cream Statice, Trellis Roses
and Queen Ann’s Lace.
The bouquet was adorned
with two handkerchiefs mold
ed into roses belonging to Mrs.
Ewart Wilson, srandmother of
the bride, and Mrs. Grace
Chandler, great-grandmother
of the groom.
_ Kristen Farrow, Wilm
ington, N. C., served as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Missy Lanier, Erin Duke and
Am! Shiflet, cousins of the
bride; CindX Allen, Kerry
Calhoun, Angela Owens,
She::r'y Queener, Kris Johnson
and Jenny Lanier.
Junior bridesmaid was Can
dace McWhirter, sister of the
bride. Anna Hall served as
flower girl.
The attendants wore
Chattooga County Social Activities
6-B
.The Summerville News, Thursday, January 9, 1992
Victorian-style tea-length
q‘owns of midnight blue taffeta.
he dress featured an off-the
shoulder neckline with a soft
ly gathered bodice adorned by
a fabric rose. They carried arm
bouquets of mauve Em{)ress
roses, Needlepoint Ivy, Ivory
String Pearls, Queen Ann’s
Lace, and lace ribbon
streamers.
The flower girl wore a gown
of ivory batiste featurin%short
[%uff sleeves with satin ribbons.
he round neckline was ac
cented with a lace cal{)e collar
featuringbhand smocking and
satin ribbons. An ivory satin
sash enhanced the softly
gathered skirt. She carried a
Victorian lace basket filled
with dried mauve rosebuds,
lace and needlepoint ivy.
Eugene Mitchell served as
his son’s best man.
Groomsmen were Kyle Duke,
cousin of the bride; Clarke
Hair, Jeff Weaver, Pat
McPherson, Kelly Stephens,
Bobby Stewart, David ’[grner.
Matt %Vhit.en, and Joe Molmer.
Junior groomsmen was
Chip Bearman, cousin of the
groom. Jeremiah Wilson,
rother of the bride, served as
ringlpearer.
he groom was attired in
full dress black tails, ivory
shirt, tie and vest. Groomsmen
wore full dress black tails,
ivory shirts, black vest and
ties.
The ringbearer wore ivor,
taffeta and satin knickers witK
an ivory shirt featuring soft
tucks and a taffeta bow tie. He
carried an ivory linen pillow
covered in Victorian lace.
For her daughter’s wed
ding, Mrs. McWhirter chose a
velvet dress of emerald green.
Her corsz:ige was white roses,
&(learls and lace ribbon. Susan
ilson, stepmother of the
bride, chose a peach two-piece
silk and taffeta suit. Her cor
sage was also white roses,
pearls and lace ribbon.
Mrs. Mitchell, mother of
the groom, wore a teal blue
chiffon dress and a corsage of
white roses, pearls and lace
ribbons.
Program attendants were
Natalie Renslow, cousin of the
bride; Rebecca Parker, Angela
Connor, cousins of the groom;
and Andrea Pullen.
Following the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Quinton
Wilson Jr. hosted a reception
in the fellowship hall.
Guests were alfreeted by
Mrs. Donnie Hall and Mrs.
Ken Parker. The reception hall
was decorated with a
Christmas tree adorned with
white lights, mauve and blue
ornaments, baby’s breath, lace
bows, and topped with an
anlgl. Draping garland and
pink poinsettias also graced
the area.
Individual round tables
covered with ivory and lace
clothes holding Williamsburg
globes with burning tapers
were scattered throughout the
@ 7///””” JEWELERS
GOLD WEDDING BANDS
S 10K, . . $19.95 g.gg:gk v .$44.95
LADIES' :
E'A‘B"s'éx : :gg-gg :%nT‘.;K ' 557%.95
MM TOK '352.95 gEET:g:: b 8 _326_85
LADIES" " > GENT'S bdlL!GhAlN""s.l 95
MM 10K .. . $99.95 SIK i . $59.95
voES. . $149.95 Sa o $94.95
ol
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Windle,
Summerville, announce the
birth of their son, Lloyd D. Asa
Windle, Dec. 22 at Floyd
Medical Center weighing 8
pounds, 1 ounce. He was 20 in
ches long at birth. Grand
arents are Gwyn and Alfred
grabtree, Summerville, Mike
and Laura Wofford, Calhoun,
and Buddy and Sherry Windle,
Summerville. Great-grand-
Bvarents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul
offord, Summerville, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas, Trion, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Foster, Erwin,
Tenn., and Helen K. Windle,
Loudon, Tenn.
Anniversary
A reception honoring the
golden wecfdinfi anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Petty
john, Subligna Road, Summer
ville, will be held from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. Feb. 2.
Hosted by the couple’s
daughters, Shirley Elliott and
Joann Roach, the fete will be in
the fellowship hall of Four Mile
Baptist Church, Summerville.
reception area holding
refreshments.
The seven-tiered wedding
cake was decorated with tin{
mauve flowers and topPed wit!
a porcelain bride and groom.
The base of the cake was ac
cented by magnolia greenery
and baby’s breath.
The three-tiered chocolate
groom’s cake was topped with
cascades of sugar grapes. The
base of the cake was decorated
with leather leaf fern, ivy and
grape clusters.
Reception attendants were
Keily Gay, Nikki Fisher, Jen
nifer Dunaway, Lisa Brown,
Dana Windle, Kim Windle,
Tracey Feather, Vicki Bear
man, Alysa White, Mandy
Whited, Paula Buice, Katy
Cook and Buffi Fowler. Servers
corsages were made of deep red
rosebuds, lace ribbons and
pearls.
Wicker baskets filled with
birdseed bags were distributed
by Derek Baker, Will Allen,
Wes Allen, Chase HuEhes,
Jacob Parker, Celeste Dell and
Crystal Duke.
For a wedding trip to
Maine, the bride chose a teal
blue “Laura Ashley’” dress
with matching shawl. She wore
a corsage of mauve roses, lace
and pearls.
On the night before the
wedding, the groom’s parents
hosted a rehearsal dinner in the
fellowship hall of Midway Bap
tist Church. The area was
decorated with magnolia,
velvet bows and candles.
On the day of the wedding,
Candy McWhirter and Jane
Schlachter hosted a
bridesmaid’s luncheon at the
Sky Top Holiday Inn.
Other pre-nuptial parties
were a miscellaneous shower
hosted by Mrs. Scottie Buice,
Mrs. Leroy Buice, Mrs. Carlton
Hudson and Mrs. Tom Booker.
A lingerie shower in
Statesboro, Ga., was hosted by
Kristen Farrow and Sherry
Queener.
A miscellaneous shower,
Rome, Ga., hosted by Lori
Thomas, Cindy Brown, Linda
Aycock, Nanette Brass and
Terrie Rarmer.
Miscellaneous shower
hosted by Mrs. W. M. Payne,
Mrs. Donald Hall, Mrs. l{:ce
Allen, Mrs. Don Baker and
Mrs. Ron Fisher.
Miscellaneous shower
hosted by Mrs. Joan Renslow,
Mrs. Brice Evans, Mrs.
Preston Greer and Mrs. Scott
Lanier.
Paid Advertisement
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Don’t dry clean electric
blankets because dry cleaning
could cause damage to the wir
ing, say housing sgecialists
-with the University of Georgia
Extension Service. For best
results, use a slow speed
washing action, high water
levels, warm water and low
heat in a tumble dry.
ey
by
oy 4
» ‘g
MRS. BUTLER
Mrs. Butler
Celebrates
98th Birthday
Mrs. Ethel Murphy Butler,
Lookout Mountain, celebrated
her 98th birthday with visits
from friends and relatives.
She was born on Jan. 1,
1894 in Cherokee County, Ala.,
daughter of John Terry and
Emma Weaver Murphy. She is
the granddaughter of George
Monroe and Sara Jane Pledger
Weaver, and Jerimah and Jen
nie Darset Murphy.
Visiting her were the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell,
Mrs. Martha Bisho% Mrs.
Eunice Toles, Iris and Daphne
Toles, Mrs. Esther Wester,
Mrs. Alma Box and Mr. and
Mrs. Ga‘% McCurdy and Mat
thew M ur?.
Mrs. Judy Green and
Amanda Green, Mrs. Lillie
Mae Murghy. Mrs. Edith
Lemons ard Jonathan Lemons,
Mrs. Canola Bone and Jim
Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Blythe, and Edward Blythe.
Mrs. Thelma Bailey, Mrs.
Phillis Dang}fr, Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Box, Rachel and Rebec
ca Box, Mrs. Emily King, Mrs.
Mable Broyles and Mrs.
Dorothy Henderson.
il
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy
Vaughn, Summerville, an
nounce the birth of their
daughter, Sidni Alanna, Dec.
18 at Floyd Medical Center.
The infant weighed 7 pounds,
7 ounces at birth and she was
19 inches long.
¢,
B o A’
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SECOND BIRTHDAY
Jason Terry Green celebrated
his second birthday Sunday
with a sufiper and small fami
13{l party. He received a cake in
the form of farm animals and
several gifts. His grand%arents
include Larry and Donna
Green, Lyerly, and the late
Etzel “Buck” Buchanon and
Billie Buchanon, Ohio. His
mat-grandparents are the late
nard Green and Lois Green,
Iv?'erly. Angie and Gene
aters, Ohio, Clifford Lee
Hughes, Ohio, and Odel and
Mary Johnston, Summerville.
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. “Shorty” Hawkins
On Reaching the Fiftieth Year
In a Joyous
Marital Relationship
January 10, 1992
Cljfljs and Faitj\, Pam and Lynn
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25th Anniversary
Linda and Ray Hancock celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversardy on Dec. 15. They were g’iven a party by
their two aufhters, Stacie and Sandy. Relatives and
friends attended.
—~="=, OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON
¢ —™ 14 kt GOLD WEDDING BANDS
o~ LADIES: MENS:
(0 ,) 2mm .$32.50 3mm .$48.50
‘df ™ 3mm.545.00 4mm.557.95
4mm .$52.95 o
&> 7 s | (D)
G -
orchern
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Only sls to join!
Summerville
First United Methodist Church
Congress & Washington
Tue-5:30 pm
For locations call 24 hrs. (404)395-7820 or 1(800)282-4565
I L
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AL R e
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TRADITIONAL MEETINGS | THE AT WORK PROGRAM® | PERSONALIZED GROUPS
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