Smyrna Georgia Crewneck Sweatshirts

Yes, life's a peach! You just gotta do what you gotta do. Be happy and take all life's challenges. Have a shirt with this "Life's a Peach (Smyrna Georgia)" design. Also available are hoodies, tank tops, crewnecks, long sleeve t-shirts, and baseball tees. Kids hoodie, kids long sleeve t-shirt, and onesie can also have this design. Also, stickers, cellphone cases, notebooks, pillows, totes, pins, magnets, and masks are available too.

Chapter 3 Records was a small record store chain in the Atlanta area from the '70s to the '90s. In Atlanta, there were three locations; Buckhead, Smyrna and North Springs. There were also locations in Morgantown, WV, Greensboro, NC and Gainesville, FL. Chapter 3 had the atmosphere of an independent store, even though it was technically a chain. It was dubbed "The Lowest Priced Record Chain in the Southeastern United States."

The now defunct WKLS 96 Rock in Atlanta was the go-to place for PURE rock and roll! Homecookin' II (released in 1981) was the second of 4 albums of music by Atlanta area artists like Fortnox, Illusion, Dreamer, Billy the Kidd, Bert Elliot's Chances, The Sockets, Metalworks, Public Enemy, Frank Furter & the Human Beans, Buddy Causey & the Handsome White Boys, Heathen Girls and John Diazo & the Duplicators. This album was sold exclusively at Turtle's Records and Tapes.

Rich's Cobb County was enlarged in 1968. Meanwhile, by 1970, the official name of the shopping hub had morphed to COBB CENTER. In 1973, the new shopping center on the block was CUMBERLAND MALL. This superregional complex dwarfed COBB CENTER. Cobb County's first mall did a quick "keeping up with CUMBERLAND" renovation, whereby it was renamed COBB CENTER MALL. As part of the early '70s makeover, open shopping concourses at COBB CENTER MALL were roofed-in and climate-controlled. The remodeling was completed in November 1973. The shopping hub then covered approximately 409,600 leasable square feet. It was demoted to a Clearance Center before being shuttered in early 2004.

Baby Doe’s Matchless Mine was a three-story restaurant and bar jutted out over I-285 above the Chattahoochee River in the 1980s.With its tin roof, water tower, and tipple cars, the ramshackle wooden structure looked like a theme-park attraction. The entrance resembled a mineshaft, which led either up to the dining room or down to the bar and dance floor. Decor was fringed Victorian lampshade–meets–rusting pickax. This location at Powers Ferry Road was actually part of a seven-city national chain named for Elizabeth “Baby Doe” Tabor, an infamous gold-digger (silver, to be accurate) who married a wealthy Colorado mining mogul twice her age in the late 19th century.

Vintage Athens, GA

Vintage Valdosta, GA

Vintage Union City, GA