Newspaper Page Text
P 1 » ey
k. 9 -
s :
& ‘
;..
e
1 ok
?\ ‘ 2
« 2 Nl
- " " & &
4 w 4 Y \
] b
i\
j%' ..“ 3
MRS. OVANLEY HOUSTON CHAMBERS
Miss Mitchell Marries
Ovanley H. Chambers
Miss Susan Elizabeth Mit
chell and Ovanley Houston
Chambers were united in mar
riaFe on Saturday, Aug. 8, at
Calvary Independent Baptist
Church in Chattanooga,
Tenn., with Dr. Wayne Brown
officiating at the 7:30 p.m.
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mit
chell of Chattanooga, formerly
of Summerville. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hampton, all of
Summerville; and the great
granddaughter of George Ver
non, also of Summerviltfe. The
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Albert H. Chambers of
Chattanooga.
The church was decorated
with an arch candelabrum in
the center of the altar and a
seven-branch candelabrum on
either side. A basket of
Boston fern in a fern stand
was placed between the
candelabras. There was also a
trinity candelabrum and pro
file kneeling bench. The win
dows held candles in wooden
candlesticks covered with
glass globes and surrounded
with ivy. White bows marked
Your Savings s’s
Stack Up Faster
At First Federal!
FirSt Fed.eral.
Now Pays
Vo)
(Y LT
VLT
From Day of’
Deposit to Day
of Withdrawal
Let Your Money
Work Full-Time!
Interest Paid
For Each Day &
Your Dollars
Are On Deposit!
(‘ 1)
‘Jg,‘ Fod ‘_‘.\ "641;/ A |
TSN,
WS
LR
” iR AL ‘
P R AL
the family pews.
Mrs. Myrna Smith of Chat
tanooga was the organist.
Vocalists were Mrs. Jackie
Troxel of Chattanooga and
Pastor Dave Aumiller of
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Vickie
Sliger of Hixson, Tenn., was
the wedding coordinator.
The table for the bride's
book was located in the
church vestibule before the
service. The book was kept by
Mrs. Becky Chambers. The
table was covered in white
satin and lace. It held the
bride's book and pen along
with a white plume candle. A
wedding invitation was
enclosed in the candle and
could be read through the
wax. Following the service,
the table was moved to the
reception area where a white
wicker basket containing pink
rose bags of bird seed was ad
ded.
Programs were distributed
by Jason Grizzard.
Miss Joy Kendrick of Sum
merville served as the maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Paula Mitchell of Chat
tanooga, sister of the bride;
Miss Melissa Griffith of Chat
tanooga; and Mrs. Nicki Griz-
s T
',fiz‘;‘“=:‘;-=’§§3{_";.ie’é’)”
S — [y
t'--‘!'-~'—_—'is?._"‘-')':"‘}
QT T
N —
et [
YT e
T,
ST
| Ry Pt ey v T
NG
T
e L
R ——— e
PR G e
BT
A
ST [T
10 —_‘_;;— e TR
.-:;.,'," R
et ||| ' :!!g";;;
ST a 7 d
T T
BT | e
SEET ah
ST Zi
g; 7 (L "’7_‘
ST T T . g;g::é?‘j.&
zard of Chattanooga, sister of
thefrmm.
he maid of honor and
bridesmaids were attired in
long dresses of organza over
taffeta featuring sprigs of lilac
and pink flowers. g‘he maid of
honor carried a lace fan with
lilac and pink sweetheart
roses and lilac streamers. The
bridesmaids carried lace fans
with lilac sweetheart roses
and lilac streamers.
Miss Shelli Troxel of Chat
tanooga served as the
flowergirl. She wore a lon
dress of lavender organza witfi
three-tiers. She carried a
basket containing lavender
rose petals which she dropped
als she marched down the ai
sle.
The bride, given in mar
riafie and escorted by her
father, wore a sheer organza
gown featuring a high illusion
neckline with Bishop sleeves
trimmed in Alencon !l’ace. The
gown had a full Cathedral
skirt with a ruffled flounce
edged in lace. Her veil was
chapel-length with Alencon
lace and seed pearls. She car
ried a cascade {))ouquet of lilac
gardenias, sweetheart roses,
stephanotis and pink
baby's-breath with white
streamers.
Ringbearer was Brandon
Prince of Chattanooga,
nephew of the groom. He wore
a gray tuxedo with a pink
rosebud boutonniere.
Albert Chambers served
his son as best man.
Groomsmen were Victor
Chambers of Rockwood,
Tenn., brother of the groom;
Ron Hudson of Chattanooga:
and Dale Reese of Chat
tanooga.
The groom, best man and
groomsmen were all attired in
gray tuxedos with pink
rosebud boutonnieres.
For her daughter’'s wed
ding, Mrs. Mitchell chose a
sheer plum polyester dress
with plum accessories. She
wore a corsage of white
sweetheart roses. The groom s
mother wore a mint green
polyester dress with mint
green accessories. She also
wore a corsage of white
sweetheart roses. The grand
mothers of the couple wore
white carnation corsages,
while the grandfathers wore
pink rosebud boutonnieres.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was
held in the fellowsgip hall of
the church with music provid
ed by Mrs. Myrna Smith.
The bride's table was
covered with white lace and a
silver candelabrum and
lavender flowers decorated
the top. The white wedding
cake was three-tiers with pink
roses and columns topped
with white wedding bells. The
groom's chocolate cake was
served from a round table
covered with brown satin.
Punch was served from a
silver punch bowl displayed
on a round table covered with
white satin.
The bride and groom were
seated at a heart-shaped,
glass-topped table covered
with white satin topped with a
hurricane globe and the
bride’'s bouquet. The guest
tables were covered in white
linen cloths. Candles sur
rounded by lavender and pink
flowers decorated the table
tops.
Assisting in serving at the
reception were Miss Pennie
Floyd, Miss Sharon Floyd and
Miss Daphne Ellison, all of
Chattanooga; and Miss Tracie
Harris of Trenton.
Bird seed rose bags were
LITTON AND S & S FURNITURE
TEAM UP TO GIVE YOU
THE BEST MICROWAVE AND
BEST AFTER-PURCHASE
xxkx SERVICE Axxx
FAMOUS LITTON
COOKING SCHOOL TONIGHT-7 P.M.
AT S & S FURNITURE
STANSELL’S
A L e 3
-8 1 & -
- L ’ Ky
4 " (4 (A \ &:%‘
X ‘ é),. U watt Ny & 2 '!’ .
bl IR 8 49\ il i
Tvt SOl S .
o spN SRR L R -
5“ N~’ . o J":’ 1 ;{' AN\ A .‘:‘ X 4 ?‘ffl lt'g’\ qPI
\‘ ‘\\!. i C ) ; TAES ~ul R'y j‘¢ ". ¢ r‘ o \(y‘
PR
N, L . MY | ST E T )‘ A\ “ » ATIS o b
M RLSER RN G L
Y - R ) ¥ ‘ - bW A
oK 'f' Rl R I E\x ALV e
f",.“ ¥-~ £ g e A ; SN R\ | RN N
A: ‘ Nl\A 1 w u&i‘fin“,‘«\:,
f 9TR £ . ? “
) WOV S MR, 4
{ | *’ f \ ‘efl’y"“ N
1 A . hiar S i\: | ’ \‘ “"i‘;‘
" il | (\(‘ qr‘!’" h "“'““l. . :%-:m
; h"‘ i \“‘ T.\ NIV f“t.tu‘\.‘-\
E. J. Carter stands in front of corn stalks
in his garden on Hall's Valley road that
shot up twice his size. The largest over
sized corn stalk topped out at 13 feet,
Georgia’s Supreme Court
Faces Important Decisions
The constitutionality of
the method of funding
Georgia's public schools and a
dispute over the proposed
location of the state's first
hazardous waste disposal
facility are among the more
important issues to be decided
by the Supreme Court of
Georgia during its busy up
coming fall term.
While appeals in both
cases have already been
argued, the court is not ex
pected to hand down its deci
sions until late in the term,
possibly as late as November
or December.
Other important matters
before the Court include the
first constitutional challenges
to the Unified Appeal, a pro
cedure the Court adopteJ)on
Aug. 25, 1980, as a means of
consolidating the numerous
appeals in death penalty
cases. Those challenges are
the very first cases to be
argued when the Court con
venes Tuesday.
The Supreme Court of
Georgia is one of the busiest
state courts of last resort in
the nation. It will decide a
variety of appeals in civil
distributed by Miss Teresa
Grizzard.
For the wedding trip, the
bride wore a blue sundress
with a white jacket. She also
wore a corsage of red
sweetheart roses.
After a wedding trip to
Orlando, Fla., the couple are
residing in Chattanooga.
Out-of-town guests atten
ding the wedding were:
Pastor Dave Aumiller of
Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bryant of Atlanta; and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hampton and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mit
chell and Scotty, Mrs. An
nette Agnew and John, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Kendrick,
Joy and Amy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lee, George Vernon and
Pastor and Mrs. George
Miller, Lori, Becky, Sandra
and Debbie, all of Summer
ville.
Giant Corn Stalks
nine inches, he said. Corn pulled from
stalks were ‘‘nice, big, long ears,” he
reported.
cases as well as capital felony
cases during the fall term
which runs through
December.
This term, the Court has
agreed to hold one of its ses
sions at the University of
Georgia's School of Law at
Athens to give law students
there a first-hand opportunity
to see the Court in Action.
That session has been
scheduled for Nov. 2.
The constitutionality of
school funding case, McDaniel
versus Thomas and vice ver
sa, was arfued before the
Court on July 11. It is an ap
peal and cross appeal from a
decision on Jan. 7 by Judge
Dan Winn of the Superior
Court of Polk County,
Tallapoosa Judicial Circuit,
and ranks as one of the most
far reaching educational
issues to come before the
Court in years.
The trial court decision
held that the entire public
school financing system in
Georgia, including the Ade
quate Program for Education
Act and amendatory legisla
tion thereto, is unconstitu
tional on the grounds that it
violates equal rights
guarantees of the Georgia
Constitution because it does
not afford equal educational
()Eportunities to all school
children.
In essence, the ruling held
that the reason it does not af
ford equal opportunities is
because some counties are
richer and can put more L)ro
perty tax monies into school
programs than others and the
state does not make up the dif
ference.
State authorities have con
tended that it may cost from
S2OO to S3OO million a year to
assure more uniformity in the
amount of money spent per
pupil among the state's 187
school systems.
The case has been in the
courts since 1974 and reflects
a nationwide trend of
challenging the way public
education is financed. It was
originally filed by members of
the Whitfield County School
Board and was later joined by
the Polk and Carroll County
School Boards and the
Lowndes County Property
Owners Association.
Named as defendants were
members of the Georgia State
Board of Education, the State
Superintendent of Schools
ang the Attorney General.
The trial court gave the
state three legislative sessions
to come up with a proper
system of funding the state's
schools.
The hazardous waste
dispute comes from Heard
County as the result of a con
demnation suit by the county.
Farth Management, Inc., a
DeKalb County organization
which wants to build the first
hazardous waste disposal
facility to be licensed by the
state under terms of the
Georgia Hazardous Waste
Management Act of 1979, had
taken an option on 276 acres
of land near Ephesus in Heard
County and submitted to the
Environmental Protection
Division of the Department of
Natural Resources on Sept.
17, 1980, a “‘voluminous ap
plication” to operate the fuci[;«
ty on the property.
The proposal drew “strong
and emotional opposition”
from the citizens of Heard
County, according to court
documents. On Sept. 26 the
county filed condemnation
proceedings against the tract
of land for use as a comprehen
sive recreational area.
Superior Court Judge
Joseph C. Jackson on Nov. 7
approved an award to the
county. Earth Management
appealed that award and the
denial of its motion to vacate
the award and dismiss the
condemnation proceedings.
[Larth Management claims
the trial court erred in holding
that the Georgia Constitution
allowed lleurf(?ounty to con-
Ggemn the property despite the
“preemption’’ provision of the
Hazardous Waste Manage
ment act.
Among other alleged trial
H©V€' Get One Whil
-5 lt’ '
i g . 8
% & 'v" :% i
4 7 ,@
k.l w g
‘ l"‘}:” » ‘ I'v qa, ’ ? sAv E
o, . i i, Y,
w s s o~; il /V;,
G R e
s g
Ay heitgiay Moot o $ oo
o 9,77 /r/v/a v ,/7‘, vv . 2.
//wa v / .
;//'/" 4 % L ¢
&) LIR % On Any Size Stove
eoo ~=— Buck Stoves Are
- e ® °7 Approved By TVA
e "“%: s’ and Georgia Power
7 1% '3 )
IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A WOOD-BURNING STOVE,
LET US SHOW YOU THE BUCK STOVE BEFORE YOU BUY!
ACROSS FROM STATE PATROL BARRACKS
Hwy. 27 North—Rome Phone 235-0688 or 232-0207
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1981
court errors, Earth Manage
ment also contended that tfe
trial court should not have
determined that it would not
be fair and just for the lands
of Heard Counar to become a
dumping ground for the hazar
dous waste for the benefit of
other municipalities, counties
and industries, when Heard
County does not or will not en
joy any of the profits and
wages paid these industries
creating such hazardous
waste,"”
Heard County contends
that the act does not take
away its right under the Con
stitution to condemn property
for public purposes, that
Earth Management was not a
legal entity at the time and
that the firm had never
recorded an option to the pro
perty.
According to the
transcript, Georgia does not
now have a state licensed
hazardous waste disposal
facility for industrial wastes
estimated to run between
500,000 and 750,000 tons a
year. The testimony shows
the nearest facilities to be at
Pinewood, S.C., and at Liv
ingston, Ala., near the
Mississippi border.
The court heard arguments
in the case in May.
Attorneys for Fred LeDon
Wright, Jr., 35, and Steve
Sliger, 33, indicted for robbery
and murder of Joel C. Kit
chens in Floyd County on Oct.
SR
Friday, Sept. 11 — 11 a.m.
MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY
BELONGING TO FLOYD COUNTY
LOCATION: Items will be sold from the Correc
tional Institute on Black Bluff Road, Rome,
Georgia.
ITEMS TO BE OFFERED
(5) 1978 Ford LTDs
Sweeper
1973 Ford Galaxy 500
1979 Bomag Compactor
ITEX 84620 Copier
(3) Monroe Elec. Calc.
Heater, Ground Unit
(2) 1964 Ford F2sos
1966 Ford F 250
1970 Inter. Flat Dump
1967 Bush & Bog Harrow
Sears 12 HP Tractor Mower
Dupont 50 Blasting Machine
Misc. Small Auto Parts
(41) Old Batteries
Scrap Metal
Victor Elec. Adding Mach.
Royal Manual Typewriter
Johnson Messenger 323 CB
Radio
Gentronics GTX23 CB Radio
Comex CB Radio
Ten Car Stereo 8 Track Tape
Player
Craig 3126 8 Track Tape
Player
Hy Gain | CB Radio
TERMS: Cash.
FOR BROCHURE WRITE OR CALL
List Your l//
Property with Us !/‘% ey Reg. U. S. Trademark
/4% stu_
RYT TR @
. 87")
ALION' g9y Broad Street UM Rome, Ga. (404 )291-7007
LICENSED ¢« BONDED ¢ INSURED
GA AUGTIONEERS LIC NO 1371
ATLANTA PHONE: 577-2634
CALL TOLL FREE GA 1-800-282-2662/U.S.A. 1-800-241-7591
4, 1980, have challenged the
constitutionality of the
Unified Appeal,
Neither man has been tried
and the challenges come by
way of interlocutory appeals
after Superior Court J‘::iga
Robert L. Royal denied their
motions to dismiss or to stay
pre-trial proceedings under
the Unifieg Appeal procedure.
They claim the procedure
is in violation of the Due Pro
cess Clauses of the sth and
14th Amendments of the U. S.
Constitution and related sec
tions of the Georgia Constitu
tion because it classifies
defendants into two classifica
tions: one in which the death
penalty is sought and the pro
cedure brought into use and
the other in which the death
penalty is not sou;iht and the
proce(f‘:xre is not followed.
In the meantime, the first
case to be tried under the
Unified Appeal procedure has
reached the Supreme Court. It
is the appeal of Danny But
tram, 28, given the death
penalty in Whitfield County
on March 14, 1981, for the
rape and murder of Demetra
Parker, 19, of Kenton, Tenn.,
near Dalton on Sept. 3, 1980,
Buttrum's appeal probably
will be argued during the
September term. Buttrum's
W“[l)‘ was indicted along with
him but her trial was delayed
because of the birth of a child.
She was found guilty in the
case last month.
(5) 1977 Pontlacs
1976 Pontiac
1976 Chevelle Malibu
Filmac 100
A B Dick Copler
Victor Adding Mach.
(2) Heater Unit, G. P.
(2) 1968 Chev. C2os
1964 Chev. 60 Series
1964 MB 53 Broom Model
13313
1974 36" Craftsman Riding
Mower
(2 sets) FFP4I2II Final/Filter
Lg. Capacity
Water Pumps
Starter Repair Parts
Misc. Filters
Royal Manual Typewriter
IBM Elec. Typewriter
Seikko 8 Track Tape Player
Johnson Messenger 130 CB
Radio
Tempest 8 Track Tape Player
Mini-8 Track Sterec Tape
Player
Ten AM & FM Radio
Channel Master 8 Track Tape
Player
13-A