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MR. AND MRS. DON REED
Miss Romine Becomes
Bride Of Don Reed
Miss Michelle Romine and
Don Reed were united in holy
matrimony Friday, June 11,
at 6 p.m. at Enon Grove Bap
fit Church in Cedar Blug.
a.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Romine of Cedar Bluff,
formerly of Summerville, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Reed of Cen
tre, Ala.
The Rev. Dan Meadows
performed the double-rin
ceremony. Music was provicf
ed by pianist, Mrs. Debra
Meadows, and soloist, Eddie
Teague, who sang, ‘‘Today
and Forever,” one of his own
compositions; and “We’'ve On
ly Just Begun” as the couple
lit the unity candle.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of bridal satin overlaid
with organza with Empire
waist and long illusion sleeves
with lace cuf%s. Her fingertip
headpiece was of matchin
lace and trimmed with seeg
pearls.
Serving the bride as
matron of honor was Linda
Pennington. Bridesmaids
were Ms. Rhonda Sanford and
Miss Susan Griffin. Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Selena
Summey. Flowergirl was
Rachel Sanford.
Serving the groom as best
man was Bil%y Williams.
Groomsmen were Dwayne
Romine and Steve Reed.
Junior groomsman was Brad
Reed. Ringbearer was Jayson
Reed.
Candlelighters were
Dwayne Romine and Steve
Reed).l Dewayne Early and De
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LT. AND MRS. DONALD E. CONYERS
Miss Chisolm Marries
Lt. Donald E. Conyers
Kay Devere Chisolm and
Lieutenant Donald E. Conyers
exchanged weddini VOWS
recently in a double-ring
ceremony at Perennial Spr
ings Baptist Church.
The Rev. Bobby Tinney
was the officiatinfi minister.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chisolm
of Summerville, and the bride
g;oom is the son of Mr. and
rs. Ernest Conyers of
Decatur.
The church was beautifully
decorated with arched
candelabra entwined with
boxwood greenery and with
four-tree candelxra adjoin
ing. Two spiral candelabra
wayne Reiger served as
ushers.
The bride's book was kept
by Mrs. Sheila Beason.
Following the ceremony, a
receé)tion was given by the
bride’'s parents in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Serving at the bride’s table
was Mrs. Darlene Green and
Mrs. Karen Romine and at the
groom's table was Angie Hon
sard, Tabatha Farmer and
Carla Bishop. The reception
was directes by Mrs. ?{uth
Summey and the wedding was
directed by Mrs. Juanita
Johnson.
Following a short honey
moon, the couple are now at
home in Centre, Ala.
PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS
A miscellaneous shower
was given at the home of the
bride-elect May 8.
* * *
A lingerie shower was
given in fionor of the bride
elect by Mrs. Linda Penn
ington May 17 in Centre, Ala.
* % * ‘
A lingerie shower was
given for Miss Romine by
Mrs. Rhonda Sanford at Enon
Grove Fellowship Hall May
e £ %
A Grocery Shower was
Eiven at the couple’'s new
ome in Centre, Ala., June 5.
* L 3 *
A bridesmaid luncheon
was given May 29 by Mrs.
Sheila Beason and Mrs. Ann
Romine at the Circle R. Ranch
in Summerville.
% @ *
The groom'’s parents enter
tained tfiz wedding party with
an after-rehearsal party.
were Ylaced on each side. All
candelabra held burning white
candles. On each side were
two large potted ferns.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was at
tired in a formal-length gown
of white silk and overlaid with
white nylon lace with raised
flowers. The gown was desif'n
ed by Vogue. The long nylon
lace ~sleeves were fastened
with wide cuffs and satin but
tons. The neckline was edged
in Venice lace. The heacli]piece
with shoulder-length veil was
fashioned by Vogue. The se
cond layer of the veil had
white velvet daisies attached.
The bride carried a cascade
Mrs. Andrew Pilgrim
visited her sister, Mrs. Vfi M.
Palmer, at Route 2,
LaFayette, and Mrs. Effie
Howard, Fort Oglethorpe,
Saturday.
T
Mrs. Curry W. Davis of
Decatur attended the Sum
merville Presbyterian Church
Sunday worship service and
enjoyed seeing her many
friends.
.. 8 »
Fonda Wright and Amy
Wright of Woodstock have
recently visited their grand
parents, Mrs. Annie Simpson
and Mr. and Mrs. ’Finy
Wright, of Trion.
* * *
. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Scog-
Fms of Arkansas were guests
ast week of Mr. andgu Mrs.
Austin Scoggins.
* * -
John Ed Woodham spent
the week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis VBoodham. in
Abbeyville, Ala.
" *
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cash visited her. mother in
Piedmont, Ala., over the
weekend.
* * *
A family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E.S. Mosley in Jamestown,
Ala., recent;ll\".
Among those from here at
tending were: Mrs. Orene
Waters, Mrs. Addie B. Parker,
Mrs. Brenda Chandler and
Buffy Hughes, Perry Chas
teen, Mr. and Mrs. fienneth
Waters and children of Rome
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sentell and children.
* w *
Mrs. Tom Mooney of Rome
was visiting Mrs. Carrie B.
Freeman recently.
* * *
Charles Elder and Miss
Pam Havird were in Atlanta
Sunday and attended the 88th
birthc{a[\; anniversary
smoxigas ord dinner honoring
Mr. Elder’s aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Mur%hy.
The gala affair was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Henry and attended
by some 20 or more persons.
The delicious meal was
topped off by freezers of
homemade peach and
strawberry ice cream and a
beautiful girthday cake.
Mrs. O.J. (Aunt Johnnie)
Griffin recently turned 85, Dr.
Joe Loop, Mrs. Loop and fami
ly all of Atlanta and Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Bell and
daughter of Birmingham,
Ala., were among those pre
sent.
Those attending said it
was quite a treat to see
relatives and reminisce.
boufilet of white orchids.
e bride’s sister-in-law,
Mrs. Glenda Chisolm, was the
matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Karen
Chisolm, niece of the bride,
and Becky Hogue. They wore
blue floor-length gowns and
carried bouquets of white
daisies with blue streamers.
Flowergirls were Jennifer
Chisolm, daughter of the
bride, and Heather Chisolm,
niece of the bride. They also
were dressed in blue and car
ried bou?uets of white daisies
with blue streamers. A
cascade of white daisies
adorned their long hair.
Alvin Conyers attended
his brother as best man.
Groomsmen-ushers were
Bruce, Ronald and Jonathan
Chisolm, brothers of the bride.
Chuck Norton served as
ringbearer.
Miss Lanada Hines was
organist, with Miss Lori
Pledger as soloist. Miss Hines
glayed. ‘‘Hawaiian Love
ong,’”’ as the candles were lit
by Ronald and Jonathan
Chisolm.
The traditional Wedding
March was played by Miss
Hines as the bride and her
father entered the church.
After the bride and groom ex
changed rings, Miss Pledger
sang, ‘I Love You Truly,”
and at the end of the
ceremony, Miss Pledger sang,
““There Is Love.”
Guests were registered at
the entrance of the church and
the bridal registrg was kept
by Miss Kelly Gilbert.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents,
where a buffet dinner was
served.
Out-of-town guests atten
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
Conyers of Decatur; A. Con
yers of Atlanta; Miss Carolyn
Self of Shannon; Becky, Missy
and Tad Higgins of Lilburn;
Farris Cook and his fiancee of
Decatur; Herb Ridgeway of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Chisolm of Armuchee; and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chisolm,
Karen and Heather of Rex.
Coordinator for the wed
ding was Mrs. Martha Jo
Chisolm.
Congratulatory
cablegrams and cards were
received by the couple from
General and Mrs. Eugene
Phillips of Washington, D. C.;
also ’f)rom the bride’s aunts
and uncles, Major and Mrs.
David D. Whiteside of Fresno,
Calif., and from Mr. and Mrs.
Don Aitken of Melbourne,
Victoria, Australia; Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald C. Pye of Ade
Laide, South Australia; Mr.
and Mrs. John Doyle of
Melbourne, - Victoria,
Australia; Mr. and Mrs.
Trevor Negri of Cairns,
Australia and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Townsend of Melbourne,
Australia.
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Mrs. Rosetta Dean, 85, of the Sprite community in
Chattooga County is holding her Eeat-great-grandson.
2-month-old Derricus Camp. Looking on are (from left)
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson, the child’s great-grandmother;
Mrs. Sue Camp, the Erandmother; and Mrs. Jackie
Camp, the baby’s mother.
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Print
Georgia's 1982 laws have
been published in five J)aper
back volumes and are
available to Geor%ians who
need the material for profes
sional l§)urposes. Secretary of
State David Poythress has an
nounced.
Printing of state laws is
administered by the Secretary
of State's Commissions Divi
sic™,
This is the earliest the
newly-adopted Georfiia
statutes have been Eublis ed
in their entirety. This year’s
publication of new laws is also
more conveniently gack:fed
than in the past, and produc
tion costs have been substan
tially reduced.
In previous years, new
laws passed by the legislature
and cleared by the governor
without a veto were printed on
loose-leaf pages over a period
of months and were
distributed in 14 separate
mailings. It was left to reci
pients to attach the pages in
proper order as they arrived.
This year, Poythress ex-
Elained, a number of changes
ave been carried out.
The Summerville News, Thurs., July 1, 1982 .
Meal Guidelin
Adjusted
juste
The maximum income a family can earn and still have their
children qualify for free or reduced price school meals will go up
10 percent July 1.
Assistant gocremy of Agriculture Mary Jarratt said the
change is a result of the annual cost-of-living adjustment made
by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to help people keep up
with inflation.
Under the adjustment, the income limit for free meal
eligibilitfi. which is set by Cons;u at 130 percent of the federal
Eovert& ine, wqol‘fo from 810,990 to $12,090 for a family of four.
ligibility for reduced grice meals, set at 185 percent of pover
ty, will rise from $15,630 to $17,210.
The federal poverty line is $9,300 for a family of four.
USDA is required by law to update the income limits each
July 1. The guidelines govern participation in the free or low
cost meal prognms under the national schol lunch, school
breakfast, child care food, special milk and commodity school
programs.
g:)llowing are the annual income limits which will take effect
for families of various sizes in the continental United States:
FREE MEAL REDUCED PRICE
FAMILY SIZE ELIGIBILITY MEALELIGIBILITY
1 $6,080 $8,660
2 8,090 11,510
3 10,090 14,360
3 12,090 17,210
5 14,090 20,050
6 16,090 22,900
7 18,100 25,750
8 20,100 28,600
For each additional ;
family member add: 2,000 2,850
11-A