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McHughes Make Home
In Rome After Nuptials
Teresa Catherine Searels
wed Robert August McHugh,
Jr. at 2 p.m. Dec. 14 at Penn
ville Church of Christ.
Bill Morgan performed the
ceremony. Soloist Paula
Reynolds sang before and after
the ceremony.
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2 MONTHS OLD
Jeffrey Scott Hunter, Jr. is the
2-month-old son of Scott and
Evette Hunter, Calhoun. His
gandparents are Jennifer and
anny Stallings, Gaylesville,
Ala.; Fred and Dale Hunter,
Menlo; and Sue Hunter, Rome.
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" FREE |
GROOM'S TUX |
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" FLOWERS 'N SUCH i
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Sylvia Kirby g
Bride-Elect of {
Charlie Scoggins g
Gift Selections At {
DUFF'S |
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Summerville
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Congress & Washington
Tue-5:30 pm
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Mrs. McHugh is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Wayne Searels, Trion.
McHugh is the son of Ann
McHugh, Rome, and the late
Robert August McHugh, Sr.,
Princeton, N. J.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her atten
dants were Cindy Anderson,
Trion, and Charlea Choate,
Woodstock.
Bill McHugh, brother of the
groom, was the best man, while
Ken Edwards, Cave Spring,
served as groomsman. lf)shers
were Stacy Searels, Auburn,
Ala., and Randy Searels, Trion.
A reception followed at the
church fellowship hall.
Assisting were Sally Bohan
non, Trion, Lisa Prince, Sum
merville, Tracy Vardeman,
Gainesville, and Donna
Padgett, Cartersville.
The bride’s book was kept
by Patricia Searels, Auburn,
Ala., and Fannie Searels, Sum
merville. Stefi)hanie Anderson
and Bet Henderson
distributed bird seed.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, they reside in Rome.
On the eve of the wedding,
the groom’s mother hosted a
rehearsal dinner at The
Lookout restaurant,
Cloudland.
Other pre-nuptial parties in
cluded a luncheon at the
Adairsville Inn hosted by
Mary Johns, Claire Harvey,
Julia Korniker, Shirley Rice
and Martha Hamrick.
A lingerie shower in
Woodstock was hosted by Mrs.
Choate.
A bridal tea at Farmers and
Merchants Bank was hosted
by DiAnn Lenderman, Melva
F¥oyd, Connie Ewing, Joyce
Williams, Mary Brown, Sara
Nelson, Carol Bridges and
Donna Crawford.
A miscellaneous shower
was hosted by the ladies of the
Pennville church of Christ.
A miscellaneous shower
was hosted by friends at the
Hurst Plant of Candlewick
Yarns, Ringgold.
(Paid Advertisement)
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Kirby-Scoggins Vows
Planned For Jan. 25
The engagement and for
thcoming marriage of Ms.
S{lvia Yarbrough Kirby and
Charles E. Scoggins has been
announced.
Ms. Kirby is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Yar
broufih Jr., Summerville.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Callan, Menlo, and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yar
brough Sr. .
Mr. Scoggins is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Greene
and the late Robert Charles
Garden Club
Holds Meeting
Anna Nichols Eresent,ed the
program for the January
meeting of the Chattooga
County Garden Club.
The program was titled,
“Endangered Species.”
After the business meeting,
club members discussed wai;s
to encourage recycling in the
community. Mrs. Garner said
she will donate magnolia trees
to the Trion Library landscap
ing project. Two dogwood trees
also were selected to be planted
at the librardy, gifts from an
anonymous donor.
It also was decided that
Pam Echols will chair the
Adopt-a-Mile program in Sum
merville, while June Grose will
chair the same program in
Trion.
Club members also voted
that ‘‘Creativity in Giftwrapp
ing,” presented by Becg(
Groce, was the most enjoyabl)e
program during 1991.
This month’s meeting was
held at the home of Mrs.
Garner. Hostesses were Mrs.
Garner, Dot Jordon and Bar
bara Griffith.
Those attending were: An
nelle Dellenbeck, Mrs. Echols,
Mrs. Grose, Elliott Kini:lLucy
Ifiee, An}r{abNicSh:llls, l\t/ilrgie
ayne, Ruby ey, Mary
Safiey, Betty StahK Ovelle
Thomas and Avva Wells.
Pennington Entertainment Productions
Atlanta, Ga.
Proudly Present
the
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
JAN. 16-17-18
at
/9952 S Lounge
&
Ytotiday San. Skayiop
Highway 411 East Rome
: 8:30 EACH NIGHT
Chattooga County Social Activities
The Summerville News, Thursday, January 16, 1992
8-B
Scoggins, Cleveland, Tenn.
The wedding is {lanned for
Saturday, Jan. 25, at the
Gatlinburg Wedding Chapels,
Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Ms. Kirby is employed at
Chem Lawn Services Corp.,
Chattanoo%a, Tenn. Mr. Scog
-Bins is plant manager at
hem Lawn Services Corp.,
Chattanooga.
The couple will be joined in
matrimony, accompanied by
their chii'dren, family and
friends.
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Ceciley, 2, and Cody, 3, Fulmer,
are the children of Donald and
Ton;l"a McGraw, Gore. They
are the grandchildren of Robert
and Mary Taylor, Gore; and
Don and Jean McGraw, Lyer
ly. Their great-grandparents
are Harold and Frankie Gor
don, Gore, Ralph and Robbie
McGraw, Berryton, and J. H.
and Mozelle Willingham,
Menlo. Their great-great
grandparents are Mary Gor
on, Gore, and Elizabeth
Dawson, Subligna.
Anniversary
A 25th wedding anniver
sary celebration has been set
for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mur
phy, Summerville.
The celebration will be held
from 3 until 6 p.m. Jan. 18 at
the home of ll){ L. Murphy,
Jamestown Road.
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Miss Cooper, Black Wed
At Beersheba Church
Cheryl Lee Cooper and
Dou%as Neal Black were mar
ried Dec. 28 at the Beersheba
Presbyterian Church, Teloga.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Flood,
Summerville. The groom’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Black, Summerville.
Clifton Black, LaFayette
uncle of the groom, performed
the double-ring ceremony
before a 15-branch cande
labrum holding ivory tapers
decorated with cedar,
miniature white lights, burgun
dy and ivory silk lpoinsettias
.with burgundy velvet ribbon
streamers. A pair of spiral
‘candelabra also decorated with
- cedar, lights and goinsettias
comdplimented the larger
candelabrum.
The floor level was
decorated with live ferns and
poinsettias.
The family pews were mark
ed with burgundy velvet bows
and fresh baby’s breath, with
remaininF pews decorated with
green velvet bows and baby’s
reath. The sanctuary win
dows held grapevine wreaths
flccent,ed with burgundy velvet
OWS.
A program of nuptial music
was ;l);esented by organist Ann
Stubbs. Vocal selections in
cluded ‘“The Love She Found
In Me,” “Our Sacred Pledge,”
and ‘‘Forever Is As Far Asl'll
Go,” gerformed by soloist
Paula Chamlee.
Guests were registered by
Erika and Heather Black,
nieces of the groom. The
registry table was covered with
an ivory cloth and lace overlay
complimented by a live
poinsettia.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her Farents and
escorted by her father, wore a
gown of candlelight silk-faced
satin. The gown featured a
large rounded collar edcfed in
em%roidered lace and adorned
with Alencon lace and seed
pearl accents.
The Renaissance sleeves
were accented with Alencon
lace inserts. The basque-style
waistline held a softly gathered
skirt accented with a V-back
and self-fabric bow.
The bride’'s double-tier
fingertip length veil of ivory il
lusion was attached to a head
piece of flowers, seed pearls,
and sequins accented with a
ruffled fiouf and scattered
pearls. The dress and veil were
desiq:led and made by Susan
Black, sister-in-law of the
groom.
The bride carried a
cascading bouquet of burgun
dy and ivory silk poinsettias
wit;hl Geamaild stgtti)ce, segd
arls and gold and burgun
g%bon stregmers. She alggcm{
ried a mother’s pin attached to
a lace handkerchief that once
belonged to her grandmothers,
the late Mrs. Eunice McCaule;
and the late Mrs. Willie E{
Flood.
Polly Dixson, LaFayette,
cousin of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a ballet
length dress of burgundy and
green silk-faced satin, with a
ewel neckline, basque-style
Lodice and softly gathered
skirt, accented with a V-back
and self-fabric bow. She carried
an ivory, lace fan, decorated
with burgundy and ivory silk
poinsettias, German statice, a
green velvet bow with green
and ’l‘fndd streamers.
e groom’s father was his
best man. Groomsmen were
Charles Black and Gary Black,
brothers of the groom; and Bob
Wesson and Tim Wesson,
nephews of the bride. Zachery
Cooper, son of the bride, serv
ed as ringbearer.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the fellowship hall.
The focaf point of the reception
area were two golden cherubs
that held draping garland with
miniature white lights and
burgundy and ivory poinset
tias. Swags and Christmas
trees also gecorated the room.
Individual round tables
with ivory and lace cloths were
scattered throughout the
reception area with
refreshments.
A round table covered with
ivory and lace cloths held a
three-tier ivory wedding cake.
The cake and refreshments
were catered by Barbara Reece,
Betty Smith and Brenda
Wesson, sister of the bride.
A three-tiered chocolate
fioom’s cake was baked by
rs. Bill Baisley.
Reception attendants were
Mrs. Wesson; Denise Wesson,
niece of the bride; Leslie Holder
and Becky Agnew, cousins of
the bride; Brenda Black, Susan
Black and Robyn Black,
relatives of the groom.
Burgundy and green wicker
baskets, decorated by Kaye
Hamby, were filled with bird
seed bags and distributed by
Ethan and Chase Black,
nephews of the groom.
After a trip to the Smoky
Mountains, they reside in
Summerville.
Symphony
The Savannah Symphony
will perform at 8 p.m. Jan. 24
at Dalton Junior High School
auditorium.
The concert is the third in
the Dalton Creative Arts
Guild’s 1991-92 Performing
Arts Live Series.
Tickets are $lO for adults,
$8 for children and senior
citizens, and $7 for block
seating of 10 or more. They
may be purchased from the
Creative Arts Guild.
Use NEWS Classifieds!
COSMETICS - JEWELRY - APPAREL
South Commerce Street 857-3741
JANUARY
REG. SALE
Dresses. . . ssoos ¥29.95
Pants ... .5.9%39.95
Blouses . . .sxs 15.95
Skirts . . . .ssoos °29.95
Your bocly;
;8 -
dial-ogue
With the announcement by Magic Johnson that he has
tested positive for the HIV infection, Dialogue has been flood
ed witfi requests for accurate AIDS information. Here are
questions and answers regarding this killer HIV virus that
can affect so many lives — and, ultimately, cause death:
Q. What is HIV?
A. Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is the infection
that leads to the almost-always fatal disease, AIDS. HIV at
tacks the body's immune sa/stem. the bodg's natural defense
against germs. HIV gradually wears down the immune
system.
* * *
Q. What is AIDS?
Acquired immune deficiencg syndrome (AIDS) is the final
hase of the disease. With defenses weakened, the body
gecomes vulnerable to a vzide vgriet); of infections and cancers.
Q. Can people catch HIV the way they catch a cold?
A. Thus far, most medical experts (but not all) believe that
the virus cannot be transmitted through sneezing, or by casual
contact, such as gentle kissing, toughing or sharing of objects.
Q. Then how is HIV and AIDS spread?
A. The virus in most instances is sl;‘)read by sexual con
tact, in the exchange of body fluids, such as semen, blood and
vaginal secretions. A mother can infect a child during pregnan
cy or birth. When the disease gained national attention in the
1980 s, some victims were being infected through transfusions
of contaminated blood. Now the nation’s blood supplies are
much better controlled. Also, drug users were passing along
the virus by sharing hypodermic needles used in injection of
susbtances like cocaine and heroin. Needles should NEVER
be shared.
* * *
Q. What does ‘‘safe sex’’ mean?
A. As far as AIDS is concerned, there is no absolutely safe
sex. No sex is the onlfl certain }nevention. Next safest is sex
between two ever-faithful, uninfected partners. Chances of in
fection are reduced by the use of a condom during sex, but
there’s no guarantee. Having unprotected sex with numerous
partners is likmaying Russian roulette with a pistol. An
estimated one million Americans now test HIV positive. That
means as many as one in 100 who are sexually active. The odds
worsen in crowded, urbin pogulations.
Q. Why is AIDS so terrible?
A. Without excd:epl:ior,.n= it le.ads t‘? death.
Q. Does this mean there’s no hope? o 4
A. A person who tests HIV positive may seem in fair health
for eight to 10 years or more, but eventually HIV progresses
to AIDS. The search for helpful medicine is going forth at a
fast pace. But so far there are only two drugs approved by
the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. Both medications
can prolong life. Howevgr, thfre is*no cure.
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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