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The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 23

Publication:
The Jackson Suni
Location:
Jackson, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rf -J 0j The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Tennessee, Wednesday, June 1 5,1977 9A deaths Funds Breeder House Panel Votes daily report ambulance cols Tuesday 8:10 a.m. Browns Church Road to General Hospital, emergency. 9:50 a.m. 907 Lambuth to General Hospital, sick call. 12:20 p.m.

General Hospital to Porkwav, sick call. 1:20 p.m. 1774 Campbell to Dr. Stonecipher's oftice, sick call. 2:30 p.m.

Dr. Stonecipher's oftice to 1774 Campbell, sick call. 3:05 p.m. Roberson and Teague to General Hospital, emergency. 5:30 p.m.

Riverside to General Hospital, emergency. those options that we shouldn't put on the shelf at this time," he added. Flowers predicted that the House would go along with the committee's vote when it takes up a bill authorizing a variety of energy research and development projects later this month. And he said he felt 'chances were equally good that the House would vote to appropriate the needed money to build the breeder project nearly on schedule and reject the administration proposal that funds be reduced to $33 million and Technology Committee Tuesday reiterated its earlier support for the project by rejecting, 19 to 11, the cancellation the administration is seeking. Instead, the panel agreed to stick by its recommendation last month that $150 million be earmarked for ground to be broken on the project which, when completed in the mid-1980s, is designed to produce, more nuclear fuel than it consumes.

President Carter in May asked Congress to cancel the project as a deterrent to proliferation of that the administration failed to make a strong enough case for halting the project. "We were not moved by the nonproliferation issue," Flowers said. "You can't just stick your head in the sand and let the rest of the world go by." He said any efforts to control the spread of plutonium will have to be taken by all nations with nuclear capability, not unilaterally by the United States. "We will need energy for the long-term and the breeder reactor is one of Plutonium. Fast breeder reactors generate plutonium as they produce electric power.

The nuclear fuel can be used for construction of atomic weapons. After backing the project last month, the House panel decided to hold further hearings on it and to look into the administration's claims that the project might contribute to the worldwide spread of bomb-suitable atomic material. Rep. Walter Flowers, who chaired those hearings, said Tuesday WASHINGTON (AP) A House committee has voted to authorize const ruction to start on the fast breeder reactor project at Clinch River, that President Carter wants halted. The administration's hopes of terminating the $2.2 billion project also appeared in trouble in the Senate, where an appropriations subcommittee was expected to approve additional money for the plant on Wednesday.

In another blow at the President's energy program, the House Science Wednesday "12:15 a.m. Franklin St. to. General Hospital, no pick op. 6 a.m.

38C Rosewood Gar--" dens to General Hospital, sick 7:55 a.m. 269 Highland to General Hospital, emergency. fire calls City Tuesday 11:11 p.m. 757 Airways' power failure 2. Sears 1 Mrs.

Lillie Bell Edwards BROWNSVILLE Services for Mrs. Lillie Bell Edwards, 86 will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Brownsville Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. John Britt officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards died Tuesday afternoon at Haywood Park Hospital after a short illness. She leaves two sons, Victor P. Edwards of Jackson and Robert Keeton Edwards of Miami, four daughters, Mrs. Herbert Byrum of Jackson, Mrs.

Cecil Fly of Atlanta, Mrs. Tommy McCormack of Clarksville, and Mrs. Walter McWhirter of Memphis; a sister, Mrs. Josie Austin of Brownsville; 16 grandchildren 12 great-grandchildren Richard Williams GLEASON Services for Richard Williams, 31, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Gallimore Funeral Home Chapel.

Burial will be in Hope Well Cemetery. Mr. Williams died Tuesday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital from an apparent heart attack. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Katie Williams of Gleason; three sons, Greg Williams, Rodney Williams and Chris Williams, all of Gleason; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P.A. Williams of Gleason; three brothers, Doyle Williams of Gleason, Billy Williams of Greenfield, and Junior Williams of Bradford; four sisters, Mrs. Joyce Sexton, Mrs. Lois Morris, both of Greenfield, Mrs.

Dean Lemonds and Mrs. Jean Morris, both of McKenzie. Mrs. Louise Long UNION CITY Graveside services for Mrs. Louise Long, 61, will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at Humble Cemetery with Rev, Felix Tuggles officiating. Parham Mortuary in charge. Mrs. Long died Tuesday at her home after a long illness. She was a former resident of Carroll County.

She was a member of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. She leaves a son, Billy Pearson of Germany; three sisters, Mrs. Lera Buckley of Lexington, Mrs. Ollie Parker and Mrs. Vesti Anderson, both of Huntingdon; two brothers, Johnny Parker and David Parker, both of Huntingdon.

Mrs. Alma Bates Services for Mrs. Alma Bates, 79, of 230 Peabody, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the George A. Smith and Sons Funeral Home Main Street Chapel with Rev.

Alvin Gilliand officiating. Burial will be in the Cedar Grove Cemetery near Camden. Mrs. Bates died early Wednesday morning at Parkway Hospital following a long illness. She was the widow of Herbert Bates and was a retired nurse.

Mrs. Bates was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Mount of Jackson; four sons, Donald A. Rushing of Fort Walton Beach, Marion L.

Rushing, Emden, 111., Martin Rushing of St. James, and Charles E. Rushing of Jackson; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Staples of Vallejo, 19 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildreij. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.

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Andy Masters, Rev. Harold Bass and Charles McDonald officiating. Burial will be in the Highland Memorial Gardens. Mr. Young died Tuesday at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital.

He was born in Water Town and had lived in Jackson since 1946. He was a graduate of Union University and received a master's degree from Peabody College. Mr. Young had also done graduate work at Harvard University. He was a superintendent of the Shelbyville city school system for 15 years before coming to Jackson and had been a principal at Browns Church and Malesus Elementary Schools before retiring about 11 years ago.

Mr. Young was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church where he served as a deacon. He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and had been president of the Tennessee Baptist Brotherhood. He is survived by his widower, Mrs. Nell Kellum Young; two sons, Charles Edwin Young of Jackson, and Kellum Young of Burlington, N.C.

and four grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Harold Key, Carl Ward, Paul Carter, Fred Dement, Walter Drake, Mark Hopper, Tod Jones, John Sargent and Cayce Barber. Robert N. Mitchell BOLIVAR Services for Robert N. Mitchell, 79, retired manager of the Bolivar Electric Department, will be at 4 p.m.

Thursday at Shackelford Funeral Home with Rev. James Simmons and Rev. Russell Gallimore officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. 'Mr.

Mitchell died early today at Bolivar Community Hospital after a long illness. He had been manager of the Bolivar Electric Department for 23 years. He was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, where he had served as a steward. He was also past president of the Bolivar Rotary Club.

Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Jim Jacobs Mitchell of Bolivar. Mrs. Clara Isabell White Mrs. Clara Isabell White formerly of Jackson died Friday in Milwaukee, Wis.

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4 n. 2I6 I 99 Kmtar NtMA-ratH "VHP mutor tr I-. tnrfi atnnununwiic whn4. Lewis, who is charged with first-degree murder in the death of the 45-yearold Miss McCaster. Robert Snow, 7, pointed toward Lewis and told the jury, "He talked to Miss McCaster.

He shot her." But 11 of the 15 children who testified said they did not recognize the killer in the courtroom. The young witnesses included 10. who had been among the 29 pupils inside the classroom when the shooting occurred and 5 who were in other parts of the building. DETROIT (AP) Three nervous second-graders who watched in terror as their teacher was shot to death in the classroom have pointed in court to her estranged husband as the killer. A fourth child, not a member of the class, also identified defendant Al Lewis, 47, as the man he directed toward Bettye McCaster's classroom shortly before the shooting.

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About The Jackson Sun Archive

Pages Available:
850,446
Years Available:
1936-2024