The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 18

deaths 4-A The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Tennessee, Thursday, May 6, 1 976 Out Old Medina Rd. OAKFIELD 0 'til Open Sunday 1:30 'til 5:30. Just Minutes From Jackson's City Limits Sat. 1 0 'til Fri. 1 JUST RECEIVED OVER 300 SUN.

-ONLY! LADIES' sum ml SAL gfm ENTIRE STOCK FRI. SAT. OVER BODIN BRANDS! Mrs. Norman Services for Mrs. Stella Norman, 48, of Chicago will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Bledsoe Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Lon-nie Reeves officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.

Norman died Saturday at South Shore Hospital in Chicago after a short illness. She was born in Madison County and moved to Chicago some 30 years ago. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary CD. Exum of Jackson and Mrs.

Larculia Collins of Gary, Ind. Pallbearers will be Percy Jones, Lee Willie Exum, Tommie Ward, Leon Cooper, Walter Exum Jr. and Willie Henly. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Jason Marshall Graveside services for Jason Hunt Marshall, 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny H. Marshall, were today at Browns Church Cemetery with the Rev. Morton Waller officiating and George A.

Smith and Sons Funeral Home in charge. Jason died Wednesday at Toby Children's Hospital in Memphis. He leaves, other than his parents, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H.

Marshall of Jackson and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Armstrong of Jackson. The family requests that memorial contributions be sent to Madison County Crippled Children and March of Dimes instead of flowers. OFF 500 TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING BOBBIE BROOKS, KNIT OTHER NAME vPK 1,111 I fl -1 I I IPj -QUALITY I Ujli V7'j I 7 fJf 11 Vj pO OVER 500 LADIES' PANTSUITS Eddie Steward Services for Eddie Steward, 65, of 129 Gates will be at 4 p.m.

Friday at the Middleton Street Church of Christ with the W. II. Vance officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery with Stephen-son-Shaw Funeral Home in charge.

Mr. Steward died Monday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness. He was retired from the Milan Arsenal after 35 years service and was a member of the Middleton Street Church of Christ. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Roberta Steward; three sons, Eddie Davis Steward, Rufus Steward and James Edward Steward all of Detroit; three daughters, Ms.

Virginia Steward of Detroit, Mrs. Dora Warren of Atlanta, Mrs. Matha Champion of Fort Bragg, N. two sisters, Mrs. Marie Hunt of Memphis, and Mrs.

Dora Steward of Humboldt; one brother, Rufus Steward of Chicagon 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Pallbearers will be Thomas Hardshaw, Charles Hunt, Cecil Hendrix, John Gooch, Rochester Gooch and Willie Shivers. Mrs. Ma homes Services for Mrs. Lillian Mahomes, 73, of 208 Wells will be at 4 p.m.

Friday at Salem Baptist Church with the Rev. L. S. Briggs officiating. Burial will be in Bascum CME Cemetery with Stephonson-Shaw Funeral Home in charge.

Mrs. Mahomes died Sunday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Madison County and a member of Salem Baptist Church, where she was a member of Sinor Choir Missionary, BTU. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Margie Dean of Bloomington, 111., Mrs.

Julia Purifog of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Juanita McNeece of Jackson; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Pallbearers are Jimmy Merriweather, Curtiss Williams, James Thompson, Eulus Homes and Conus Forrest. The family will receive visitors from 8-9 p.m. tonight.

Oscar Freeman HENDERSON Oscar Freeman, car dealer, died today at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Casey Funeral Home in charge. Cecil Bryant Sr. TRENTON Services for L. Cecil Bryant 67, retired service station ow-nern will be at 4:30 p.m.

Friday at Shelton Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Hargrove officiating. Burial will be in May field Cemetery. Mr. Bryant died today at Gibson General Hospital after a short illness.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice Bryant of Trenton; a daughter, Mrs. David Dowdy of Trenton; three sons, Leonard C. Bryant Jr. of Rutherford and J.

W. Bryant and Billy Bryant, both of Trenton; a sister, Mrs. Ailen McDaniel of Rockford, a brother, Wood row Bryant of Trenton and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Randall GRAND JUNCTION Services for Mrs.

Ruby Deboe Campbell Randall of Grand Junction and formerly of Jackson were at 1 p.m. today at Dixie Funeral Home Chapel in Bolivar. Burial was in Pleasant Grove Cemetery in Grand Junction. Mrs. Randall died Tuesday in Grand Junction.

She leaves a brother and two sisters. Mrs. Childress TRENTON Services for Mrs. Dorothy F. Childress, 51, retired grocer, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at Shelton Funeral Home with the Rev. Vester Carter and the Rev. Thomas Hargrove officiating. Burial was in Mayfield Cemetery. Mrs.

Childress died Wednesday at Gibson General Hospital after a short illness. She leaves her widower, John D. Childress Sr. of Trenton; a daughter, Rita Childress of Trenton; a son, John D. Childress Jr.

of Trenton; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Sue Wheeler of Dyersburg and Mrs. Joyce Harrell of Memphis; two sisters, Mrs. Bobbie Anderson of Dresden and Mrs. Tommie Harrison of Dyersburg; four brothers, Douglas Fuller, Carlie Fuller and Bill Fuller, all of Trenton, and William Fuller of Dyer; a grandchild and three stepgrandchildren.

world death SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) William D. Shaw, president of the Planters Peanut Co. and executive vice president of Standard Brands, is dead at 55. Associates said Shaw died of a heart attack Tuesday in a New York City hospital.

Mrs. Cook SCOTTS HILL Graveside services for Mrs. Pin-iah Kemper Cook, 61, factory worker, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Smith Chapel Cemetery with Scotts Hill Funeral Home in charge. Mrs.

Cook died Tuesday at a hospital in Shreveport, near her home in Was-kon, after a short illness. She was a former Scotts Hill resident. She leaves her widower, John J. Cook of Waskon; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jo Hampton of Indianapolis; nine brothers.

Earl Kemper and Clovis Kemper, both of Scotts Hill, Rhodes Kemper, Jim Kemper and Gober Kemper, all of Decatur-ville, Fred Kemper and Golden Kemper, both of Calvert City, Hade Kemper of Darden and Gath Kemper of Trezevant; three sisters, Mrs. Izzie Chumney of Scotts Hill, Mrs. Maxine White of Benton, and Mrs. Lila Davis of Parsons; grandchildren and a great-grandchild. James McCall LEXINGTON Services for James Pat McCall, 78, retired farmer, were today at Reed's Chapel Funeral Home with Dr.

E. E. Duesner and the Rev. David Walker officiating. Burial was in Hare Cemetery.

Mr. McCall died Tuesday at Bolivar Community Hospital after a short illness. He was a member of Union Baptist Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Flora McCall of Lexington; a son, Harold McCall of Whiteville; two daughters, Mrs.

Laverne Kelly of Atlanta and Mrs. Helen Morehouse of Memphis; two half-brothers, Paley Walker and Glen Walker, both of Wilders-ville; a sister, Mrs. Lessie Milan of Memphis and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Bass MILAN Services for Mrs.

Etta Young Bass, 81, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Bodkin Funeral Home with Neal Penney and Leo Powers officiating. Burial will be in Concord Cemetery. Mrs. Bass died Wednesday at Douglas Nursing Home after a long illness.

She was the widow of William Duke Bass and a member of Main Street Church of Christ. She leaves a son, Joe Ty-ree Bass of Nashville; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Belew of Allen Park, a sister, Mrs. Naomi Ingram of Dyer; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

$1A9 16" 3 or We Feature These Famous Brands Fred Lief of Dallas Mr. Fine of Dallas Bobbie Brooks Bodin Knits That Girl Morel roo for SAT. intention to hm every n'Mrtiied on ow ihevt advertised iW to purchase dtrt to nv wnforvia mrt nwf ftaft Ccfc request mmiii MART'S ADVtRT.sirfl MERCHANDISE POLICY fr BLl VESTED VAL TO $1 50 CLOSE ALL MEN'S SHOES $775 PER PAIR OR 2 PAIR 1 5 and Exteriors Js 3.S7 PANELS Transports easily! 2-PIECE SUITS VAL. TO 1 40. 65 to $6995 WE FEATURE THE LARGEST SELEC- TION OF FIRST CLOTH- ING IN THE GOLDEN CIRCLEI 1 7995 Our Our Pkg Our 111 i i ij mm mm i I I i I Our track lte son.

poMy tinn itieneve BuatiTv it i I For Interiors IAUUj For Interiors wl J- 'SsBni 1 eeleM sett yoa iSemet a conpvibtt reoocltan to wouniwnrj tnction al S. KBESGE jflgiav nm; CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS I Our Reg. 4.36 3 Days Only acf) White or green panels can be used indoors or out, for patios, carports, and more. OUTS! FARAH UN-WASHED SUPER BELL DENIMS 95 ONLY CM APT AMTinilPfl RED Z-BRICK Our Reg. 4.97 6-sq.

Ft. Pkg. 3.77 5.77 Used Brick, Pkg. 4.97 6.97 Smoke or Red Brick, 5.97 8.97 Adhesive Mortar, Gal. 7.97 727' 147.88 BATHROOM FAR Our Reg.

9.973 Days per hour in 45 sq. Jr" ft as FDA Considers Lifting Restrictions On Cyclamates PANELS 4-67 Our 5.36 I miAIITV kfl SECDnUo If uunw tr 12x96" SHELVING OPEN DAILY SECURITY LAMP Our Reg. 31.773 Days Mercury vapor lamp has 250 W. photoelectric bulb. A Mr COUIITER TOPS Our Reg.

3.983 Days Laminated tops. Stock sizes: 4', 5', 6 8 10', 12'. Cm Lin. Ft. Copyright 1976 by S.

S. KBESGE Company ill! WE HONOR r.nr 11 an rmai I RUFF 'tl 8 OF Vs" Our Reg. Bring an exciting new I your rooms with Ruff simulated I 4x8' panels on y8" Add to the value of your vj 0 TUFF8 PANELS 1 HARDB0ARD Pooderosa pine shelves 29 Uitft. Blandex 27 4.78 way II look to LjT ffff II 'n Tuff wood-grain-look 4x8Ft hardboard. home.

cat" ft Unfinished For Attic and ftAranA CASITA OUTDOOR FUI1 ROOM Our Reg. 207.883 Days Only For bug-free outdoor living din- annp DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY Our Reg. 28.88 27.88 8-9-ft. pine stairs fit 25Vix54" ceiling opening. 1 PRE-MIX 90-LB.

BAG CONCRETE week that the commissioner's cyclamate decision might come sometime during the latter half of May, but they cautioned against speculating that cyclamate would return to the market. Abbott Laboratories, armed with several new animal feeding studies, petitioned the FDA in November 1973 to approve cyclamate. Richard W. Kasperson, an Abbott vice president, said in an interview Wednesday that approval only as a tabletop sweetener "would demonstrate from a scientific standpoint that we weren't wrong in the first place in selling cyclamates. "From a commercial standpoint, however, it would be a real disappointment," Kasperson added, referring to the big potential cyclamate market in diet beverages.

Anita Johnson, an attorney with Ralph Nader's Health Research Group, said she opposed rein-troduction of cyclamate in any form. "If it's not safe enough to put in pop bottles, it's not safe enough to put in Sucaryl bottles," she said. A nine-month study by six scientists, assembled by the National Cancer Institute at the FDA's request, concluded last February that the present evidence does not establish the cancer-causing potential of cyclamate in experimental animals. The panel said it could reach no conclusions on the potential cancer hazard, if any, to humans, but it expressed concern over what the scientists called "the statistically significant increase in tumors in cy-clamate-treated animals from severat studies. Arthritis Group Gives Congress Fund Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) A national arthritis commission today presented Congress, with a plan to mount a research, education and treatment assault upon the disease.

The plan calls for establishing arthritis centers throughout the country to coordinate and promote research, education and health-professional training programs. It also calls for educational programs to give physicians more knowledge to treat arthritis, as well as more than doubling the $33 million now spent' by the National Institutes of Health for arthritis-related research. ing, 10'3" dia. Aluminum frame fiberalass screens, vinvl too. WASHINGTON (AP) The commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration is weighing a recommendation that would partially lift the government's 1969 ban on the sugar substitute cy-clamate, restricting it to use as a tabletop sweetener.

Although Commissioner Alexander M. Schmidt has not announced his decision, an informed industry source said it is likely to go against the artificial sweetener that became the foundation of a $1 billion-a-year business before the cyclamate cancer scare. FDA general counsel Richard A. Merrill, in an April 20 internal memo written after a meeting with representatives of Abbott Laboratories last month, said the FDA's Bureau of Foods "was recommending that cyclamate be approved only as a tabletop sweetener." The Merrill memo, obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, added that the commissioner "had expressed concern about several statements" in the National Cancer Institute Advisory Panel's report "relating to Down's Syndrome (mongolims) chromosomal damage and other effects attributed to or associated with cyclamate in various studies." FDA sources said this 0 Our 253.88, 1 1 '2" Screen House 0 Our 4.96, 4-shtlf Bracket 3.93 Our 5.97, 5-iheH Brackets 4.77 9 Our Reg. 18.33 15x55" Pr.

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