The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 17

nterim Projects Challenge Students deaths The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Tennessee, Sunday, January 23, 1 977 5-A work experiences in business, hospitals, newspapers, congressional offices, also speed reading, computerized accounting, French and German conversation these are only a few of the 48 1977 interim projects now involving Lambuth students. An interim project must be satisfactorily completed for each year the student attends the college. mountain range, including the Great Smokies, in East Tennessee. The group includes 14 students and Robert Penny, instructor of social work. Based in-Gatlinburg, they are hiking the mountain trails and studying the culture of the people of Appalachia.

Campus-based projects include "Chess: The Game and Its "Antiques: How to Buy, Repair and Refinish "Horseback Riding in and "Family Research" (a genealogical study) Chemistry professor Dr. George Edwards is directing a study of memory and other related phenomenon at the molecular level; studies are being made of films and film criticism; frontier living (which centers around the campus log house museum); and the charismatic movement, past and present. Internships and guided En gland. The warm climate of the Virgin Islands is currently being enjoyed by a group directed by Jo Booth, assistant professor of biology. The students are living on St.

Thomas Island and conducting an ecological survey of tropical islands of volcanic origin. The annual fine arts trip to New York City, directed by Jesse Byrum and Newton Neely of the speech and drama department and art professor Joanna Higgs Ross, included students directed by Dr. Jo L. Fleming, music department head. The group departed from Nashville by air last week.

They are attending plays (including seminars with leading performers such as Richard Chamberlain), visiting art galleries and attending concerts. An interesting interdisciplinary project is taking place in the Appalachian daily report ambulance calls Friday 9:15 a.m. 124 W. King to General Hospital, emergency. 10:30 a.m.

Jackson Clinic to Armour Nursing Home, sick call. 7:55 p.m. 464 N. Royal to General Hospital, sick call. 8:45 p.m.

Lane College to General Hospital, sick call. 9:10 p.m. Old Hickory and U.S. 45 to General Hospital, emergency. 10 p.m.

U.S. 45 South to Harts Bridge Rood, emergency. 10:15 p.m. MediManor to General Hospital, sick call. 11:40 p.m.

Highway 70 East to General Hospital, emergency. Saturday 6:25 a.m. 124 Merry St. to General Hospital, emergency. Jackson and Madison County residents who reauire ambulance service may call the Jackson-Madison County Ambulance Authority at 424-0111.

Some Lambuth College student groups are travelling in this country and abroad while others are involved in individual projects and in campus-based studies during the January Interim currently taking place at the local college. The four-week period, designed to stimulate independent student study, is directed by Dr. Paul Blankenship, associate professor of religion. It will conclude with an all-day festival Friday. Larry Ray, associate professor of art, is leading a tour of Europe designated as a general fine arts introduction to the continent.

A group composed of 15 Lambuth students and 11 other travelers flew from New York City earlier to spend three weeks visiting Belgium, Holland, West Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenstein, Italy, France and Guillotine As France PARIS (AP) Two convicted killers have received life sentences less than 48 hours apart in France, raising the hopes of Frenchmen who want to abolish capital punishment and the guillotine, which has chopped off at least 4,600 heads in almost 200 years. The guillotine's 132-pound blade takes three-quarters of a second to drop nine feet between grooved beams and sever a human. But some opponents of the death penalty maintain the guillotine was repudiated Thursday when salesman Patrick Henry, 24, was sentenced to life for the admitted kidnap-stran-gling of a 7-year-old boy, and again on Saturday when Jean Giordanengo, 31, got life for the slaying of a 23-year-old womaan. Christian Ranucci, 21, was the first person guillo- May Be On Way Out Passes Life Sentences fire calls punishment in our country was decided on Jan. 20, 1977 in Troyes." Le Quotidien de Paris said, "All the influence of justice will find itself altered.

The machine is jammed." Friday 1 2 D.m. 52 Carver Avenue, investigation. 7 .24 o.m. 121 Mount Street, detective heating system. 6:22 o.m.

44 Ridgeview Drive, detective heating system. 12:05 m. Street. Bemis. cot.

Saturday 4:14 a m. WIS N. Highland Avenue, grease tire. tined in France in two years when he was executed in Marseille last July 28 for the kidnap-murder of an 8-year-old girl. There has been none since.

Prosecutors in the two recent trials demanded the death penalty, but Henry's lawyer, Robert Badinter, put the guillotine itself on trial in Troyes, 90 miles southeast of Paris, calling it a "bloody ritual from another age." Giordanengo's lawyer, JeanLouis Pelle-tier, cited the Troyes decision during his summation at Aix-En-Provence in southern France, saying: "It was a success for all opponents of capital punishment. I hope the guillotine will disappear forever. We have experienced too much horror." The Troyes newspaper. Est Eclair, said of the ruling in its city: "Perhaps it will be said one day that the abolition of capital THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO T.A. A Seminar led by Dr.

Richard Batey JAN. 24, p.m. Dr. Batey has written the book, God I'm OK," which combines Biblical insights with transactional analysis. The book is already receiving wide acclaim and study groups in churches across the land are using it.

PUBLIC INVITED First United Methodist Church 315 E. Chester St. 422-3331 Clarence D. Mitchell Services for Clarence D. Mitchell, 71, barber and former owner of City Barber Shop in Bemis, will be at 3 p.m.

today at Bemis Church of Christ with O.D. Johns and Charles R. Williams officiating. Burial will be in Rid-gecrest Cemetery with George A. Smith and Sons in charge.

Mr. Mitchell died Friday morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after an illness of several months. He was born July 17, 1905, in Henderson County and had lived at the present address for many years. He was a member of the Bemis Church of Christ, where he served as an elder and was a member of the Sid Scott Men's Bible Class. i Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Janey Raines Mitchell; a son, Don Mitchell of Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Steve Crabtree arid Mrs. Calvin Bailey of Jackson; two brothers, Johnnie Mitchell and C.B. Mitchell of Bemis; a sister, Mrs. Opal Greer of Bemis; three step-sisters, Mrs.

Sally Bishop of Jackson, Mrs. Bob Tyrone of Missouri and Mrs. Cora Horton of Bruceton; and four The body is at the South Chapel of George A. Smith And Sons. Pallbearers will be nephews Bill Wadley, Charles Mitchell, Ronnie Mitchell, Jimmy Mitchell, Gerald Nance and Charles Arnett.

Mary Rhodia Bogs CAMDEN Services for Mary Rhodia Bogs, 90, homemaker, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Parham Mortuary Chapel with Rev. John Simon officiating. Burial will be in the Decaturville Cemetery. Mrs.

Bogs died Wednesday afternoon at the Benton County General Hospital after a brief illness. She was a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Camden. She leaves a daughter, Dovie Jones, and a stepdaughter Fannie Jones, both of Camden; a son, Benjamin Pettigrew of Philadelphia, a stepson, Austilous Bogs of Nashville; a brother, Ernest Tole of Decaturville; three grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Visitation with the family will be 6-9 p.m.

today at the Parham Mortuary Chapel. Bobby D. Nixon BOLIVAR Services for Bobby D. Nixon, 39, former dietary department employe at Western Mental Health Institute, will be 3:30 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home Chapel with Malcolm George officiating.

Burial will be in Wyatt Cemetery near Hornsby. Mr. Nixon died Saturday after an apparent heart attack in his home. He was a member of the Bolivar Church of Christ. He leaves his widow Jean Partridge Nixon of Bolivar; three sons, Ronny Nixon, Donny Nixon and Vonny Nixon all of Bolivar; and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A.P. Nixon of Selmer. Eldridge 'Lightning' Bryant BOLIVAR Services for Eldridge "Lightning" Bryant, 55, a former Harman International tool and dye caster, will be 2 p.m. today at the Shackelford Funeral Chapel in Bolivar with Rev.

George Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Bolivar. Mr. Bryant died Friday at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a short illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Bolivar and a World War II veteran.

He leaves his widow, Lois Reed Bryant of Bolivar; a daughter, Denise Bryant of Bolivar; two sons, Eddie Bryant and Mike Bryant, both of Bolivar; two sisters, Mrs. Harlan Thomas of Bolivar and Mrs. Nelson Ayers of Sheffield, and one grandchild. Jessie B. Edwards GALLOWAY Services for Jessie B.

Edwards, 69, a retired Galloway farmer, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Galloway Methodist Church. Burial will be at Belmont Cemetery with Brownsville Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Edwards died Thursday night at Western State Hospital after an extended illness.

He leaves a sister, Mrs. Eugene Bacus of Galloway and two brothers, Chester Edwards and Allen Edwards both of Mason. Robert Henry Crangle BETHEL SPRINGS Services for Robert Henry Crangle, 71, a retired Western Auto employe, will be at 2 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home in Selmer. Burial will be in the Mt.

Gilead Cemetery near Selmer. Mr. Crangle died Friday at the McNairy County General Hospital in Selmer after a short illness. He was a Baptist. He leaves his widow, Lois Crangle of Bethel Springs; a daughter, Mary Ruth Mitchell of Bethel Springs; a sister, Maude Willis of Stantonville; five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

Jesse B. Burse GADSDEN Services for Jesse B. Burse, 82, retired Gadsden farmer, will be 2 p.m. today at the Brownsville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery in Brownsville.

Mr. Burse died Friday night at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a short illness. He leaves three sisters, Orena Foster of Marysville, CaliOjDener Burse of Bogota and Mattie Haynes of Gadsden; and a brother, Bonnie Burse of Stockton, Calif. Kate Gorman Avery ALAMO Services for Kate Gorman Avery, 87, homemaker, will be at 2 p.m. today at First Baptist Church of Alamo with Rev.

Robert E. Brown officiating. Burial will be in Alamo Cemetery. Mrs. Avery died Friday at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a short illness.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Alamo. She leaves a daughter, Ruth Avery Hill of Memphis; five sons, Wayne Avery, Gorman Avery, Wendell Avery and Hayden Avery, all of Alamo, and T.S. Avery of Huntersville; a sister, Delia Knox, of Alamo; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. John H. Merriweather Services for John H.

Merriweather, formerly of Jackson, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Stephenson-Shaw Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Dennis L. Epting officiating. Burial' will follow in the Elmwood Cemetery with Stephenson-Shaw Funeral Home in charge.

Mr. Merriweather died Thursday in Rochester, N.Y., at Strong Memorial Hospital. He is survived by a brother, Booby Tight of Jackson. LaDoshia Simpson Services for LaDoshia Simpson, 68, will be at 1:30 p.m. today at the Lanier Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.

David Clark officiating. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery. Mrs. Simpson, a Henderson resident, died Friday morning at her home. She was a Baptist.

Mrs. Simpson is survived by widower, Oren Simpson of Henderson; a son, Bob Simpson of Henderson; her brother, Joe Cobb of Chicago; four sisters, Marie Keegan and Trudy Perkins both of Chicago, Mrs. Don Ketchner of Coldwater, and Helen Santos of Los Angeles; and four grandchildren. Pallbearers will include Bobby Neely, Roger Cox, Joe Mars, Pete Belew, Roger Alfalter and John King. Friends may call at'Lanier Funeral Home, 403 E.

Baltimore St. David R.E. Gregory Services for David Russell E. Gregory, 47, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Griffin Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.

E.J. Grimsley officiating. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery. Gregory, a painting contractor, died Friday afternoon at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a short illness. He served in the Navy and Marine Corps during the Korean War.

He was a Baptist. He leaves his widow, Geraldine Jone Gregory; a son, Boyde Russell Gregory, Jackson; three daughters, Annette Gregory, Jannette Gregory and Kathy Gregory, all of Jackson; his father, Elmer G. Gregory of Jackson; and a sister, Mrs. Joe Carroll, Jackson. Pallbearers will be Terry Dove, Rickey Dove, Andy Dove, Richard Kemp, Tim McClendon, Jerry Sanders, Ray Gregory and Talmadge Gregory.

William Thomas Martin SELMER Graveside services for William Thomas Martin, 79, will be at 2 p.m. today at Mars Hill 'Cemetery at Leapwood near Adamsville with Shackelford Funeral Home at Selmer in charge. Mr. Martin died Thursday in Tucson, Ariz, after a long illness. He was a former McNairy County resident.

He leaves his widow, Ann Martin of Tucson; two sons, Willard Martin and Rubin Martin, both both of Memphis; one daughter, Edith Tuberville of Gobler, and two sisters, Mary Finley and Martha Martin, both of Adamsville. Lavenia Rice DYER Services for Lavenia Rice, 82, homemaker, will be 3 p.m. today at Karnes and Son Funeral Home in Dyer with Rev. Tom Cary officiating assisted by Rev. James Combs.

Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Rice died Friday night at Gibson General Hospital in Trenton after a long illness. She was a member of Good Hope Methodist Church. She leaves three sisters, Nell Carrell and Lorene Reeves, both of Newburn, and Rebecca Noswothy and a brother, Charles Tickle of Newburn.

The deceased was the widow of the late Dalton C. Rice, a Dyer area farmer. Wilson Earl Spears SAVANNAH Services for Wilson Earl Spears, 80, a farmer and a watchman, will be at 3 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home with Rev. Hugh Callens, Rev.

Herman Wolfe and Brother Hilton Royster officiating. Burial will be in Savannah Cemetery. Mr. Spears died Friday at Hardin County General Hospital following an apparent heart attack. He was an employe of Brown Shoe Co.

for 25 years prior to his retirement. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ollie Kelly Spears of Savannah; five daughters, Mrs. James E. Miller of Union City, Mrs.

Dennis Prater of Nashville, Mrs. James B. Wolfe, Mrs. James DeVore and Mrs. Katherine Hinton, all of Savannah; two sons, W.E.

Spears Jr. of Savannah, and James T. Spears of Stantonville; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Bertha Thurman Hilliard MAURY CITY Services for Bertha Mary Thurman Hilliard, 72, homemaker, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ronk Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.

James Jones officiating. Burial will be in Maury City Cemetery. Mrs. Hilliard died Friday night at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. She was a member of the aury City Baptist Church.

leaves, her widower, William A. Hilliard of Maury City; two daughters, Betty Sue Melton of Camden and Shirley Holland of Chicago; two sons, Jack Hilliard of Camden and Pleze Hilliard of Brazil, three sisters, Julia Kennedy of Caruthersville, Ada Green of Lawton, and Louise Thurman of Vicksburg, two brothers, Frank Thurman of Poplar Bluff, Mo. and Harlan Thurman of Hannibal, 14 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. A.E. Hendrick Services for A.E.

Hendrick, 76, a retired GM Railroad employe will be at 1 p.m. today at Cumberland Street Baptist Church with Rev. Waymond Long officiating. Burial will follow at Mt. Olivet Cemetery with Ford Funeral Home in charge.

Mr. Hendrick died Thursday morning at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of the Cumberland Street Baptist Church where he served on the usher board and a member of Mason Pegue Lodge No. 15. He leaves his widow, Lucille Hendrick of Jackson; a daughter, Dorothy Geneva Nelson of Milwaukee, a brother, Calvin N.

Hendrick of Detroit, five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Nathaniel Crum, Jessie Tanner, Perry Jones, Russel Thompson, Lawrence Pack and Willie C. Bowen. SPECIAL NOTICE! OSHA HAS BEEN DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL! OSHA IS OUT OF BUSINESS! A December 30th decision for Idaho businessman Bill Barlow by a Federal Three Judge Constitutional Court declared the inspection provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act unconstitutional and void. Because of the efforts of THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY and others, the above statements can be published.

Congressman George Hansen of the Second District of Idaho "For all intents and purposes this unpopular, oppressive and unproductive Act has been repealed. This means that BUSINESSMEN and FARMERS NO LONGER NEED TO ALLOW AN OSHA INSPECTION." "This latest decision is the most significant of a series of Fourth Amendment victories over OSHA. Based on the precedent of previous cases, the Barlow decision recognized that the inspection provisions of OSHA violate the Fourth Amendment but, unlike prior cases, it refused to judicially rewrite the law in order to salvage it. Instead the Barlow Court declared the inspection provisions UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID thus DEPRIVING the DEPARTMENT OF LABOR OF ANY AUTHORITY TO CONDUCT OSHA INSPECTIONS OF PRIVATE BUSINESS PREMISES WITH OR WITHOUT A WARRANT." Sincerely yours, GEORGE HANSEN The following is a copy of the order of the U.S. Dist.

Court of Idaho. Civil No. 1-76-3 (Three-Judge Court) SUMMARY JUDGMENT: I. The cross motions of the parties for summary judgment having been heard and submitted and the court having heretofore entered into memorandum decision and order, and it appearing that there are no genuine material issues of fact and that the record in this cause presents only questions of law, and the court having concluded that plaintiff is entitled to relief prayed for in its complaint on file herein, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECLARED as follows: That Section 8(a) of Public Law 91-596, December 29, 1970, 84 Stat. 1598 (29 U.S.C.

657(a) is unconstitutional and void in that it directly offends against the prohibitions of the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America. II. That defendant, the Secretary of Labor of the United States of America, and all other defendants, and their successors in office, and all other persons acting by, through or under them, ARE HEREBY FOREVER AND PERMANENTLY RESTRAINED AND ENJOINED FROM ACTING OR ATTEMPTING TO ACT PURSUANT TO OR IN FURTHERANCE OF SECTION 8(a) OF OSHA (29 U.S.C. 657(a) and from conducting or attempting to conduct any general searches or inspections of the non-public portions of the premises of the plaintiff herein pursuant to Section 8(a) of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1 970. III.

No Costs or attorneys' fees are allowed. DATED this 30th day of December, 1 976. M. OLIVER KOELSCH Senior Circuit Judge BLAINE AND2 Circuit Judge No minimum balance. unlimited check writing.

JeNICHOLS ChiVrf District Judge James D. Wilson Americans, how is the time for YOU to join with US to continue to return constitutional government to the United States. John Birch Society stands for: Less Government More Responsibility and with God's help, a better world. For more information call: In Martin Tenn. 587-2257; Union City 885-0461; Dresden 364-2005; Gleason 648-5108; Dyersburg 285-6726; Paris 642-4502; Obion 634-3132; Troy 538-2922; Sharon 973-3313; Greenfield 235-2409; Jackson 427-3097; Memphis 396-9271; LaGrange 764-2171.

This ad is sponsored by The West Tennessee Chapters of The JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY. Harold B. Key, Coordinator, 276 Old Malesus Jackson, Tenn. 38301. Services for James D.

Wilson, 79, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the George A. Smith and Sons Main Street Chapel. Burial will be in Bells. Mr.

Wilson died Saturday afternoon at Intri Care Nursing Home after a long illness. He was a retired state employe and a Baptist. He leaves three stepsons, Ernest Oakley of Memphis, Herman Oakley of Milan and J.W. Oakley of Smyrna; and a stepdaughter, Zula Mae Walker of Henderson. body will be at the Main Street chapel until the time of services.

The First National Bank of Jackson Member FDIC Since 1873.