2A, Johnson City Press Sunday, June 29, 2003 James Anderson LIMESTONE James Vestal Anderson, 82, Limestone, died Saturday, June 28, 2003, at Greystone Health Care Center. Mr. Anderson was a native of Washington County and the son of the late Charlie and Della Kyker Anderson. He was a retired farmer. He was preceded in death by his sister, Mildred Guinn.
Survivors include two sons, Earl Anderson, Jonesborough, and Larry Anderson, Knoxville; one daughter, Caroline Anderson Riddle, Jonesborough; one brother, Harold Anderson, Limestone; and one granddaughter, Angela Anderson, Gray. Graveside services for Mr. James Vestal Anderson will be conducted Tuesday, July 1,2003, at 1:30 p.m. from Grace Brethren Cemetery with Minister Byron Paddock officiating. Active pallbearers, who are requested to meet at the cemetery at 1:15 p.m., will be Paul Stover, Gary Anderson, Dan Alley, Keith Guinn, Arthur: Saults and Rick Reed.
The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent online to the Anderson family DillowTaylor 753-0514 I Harlow Garland Mr. Harlow Garland, age 84, 408 Rockhouse Road, Jonesborough, died Friday, June 27,2003, at his residence. Mr.
Garland was a native of Mitchell County, N.C., and son of the late Louise Freeman Garland. He was of the Baptist faith. Mr. Garland was a farmer. In addition to his mother, Mr.
Garland was also preceded in death by one brother, Geter Garland; one sister, Locke Garland; and one granddaughter, Natasha R. Garland. Survivors include his wife, Mae E. OBITUARY POLICY Obituaries are a paid service of the Johnson City Press. To submit an obituary for publication, please contact the arranging funeral home.
For more information, call the Johnson City Press classified advertising department, 722- 0509. Garland, of the home; three sons, Clyde Garland and Ralph Charles Garland, both of Jonesborough, and Samuel Lee Garland, Johnson City; two daughters, Cleo McNabb, Chuckey, and Peggy Sue Hensley, Telford; six grandsons, Clyde Garland Corinth, Adam Garland, Johnson City, Jimmy Rahn, Timmy Rahn, Andrew Bailey and Josh Garland, all of Telford; two granddaughters, Misty Maddux and Elizabeth Garland, both of Johnson City; two great-grandsons, Clyde L. Garland Ill and Adam Garland both of Jonesborough; three great-granddaughters, Lauren Maddux and Megan Maddux, both of Johnson City, and Catilyn Garland, Jonesborough. Funeral services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 28, 2003, at the Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home with Rev.
Jim McNeil officiating. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Saturday prior to the service. Interment services will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 29, 2003, at the Keplinger Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be sons, grandsons and great-grandsons. Condolences may be sent online to the Garland Family at www.dillow-taylor.com. Dillow- Taylor Funeral Home Cremations Services are in charge of the arrangements. 753-0514 Politicians, friends remember Jackson ATLANTA Congressmen, a former U.N. ambassador and a former president joined more than 5,000 mourners Saturday in remembering Maynard Jackson, Atlanta's first black mayor and a political mastermind.
Jackson, who died Monday of a heart attack at age 65, influenced urban politics for decades after his 1973 election, including pioneering the practice of designating a portion of government contracts for minority-owned businesses. Jackson "was a fearless, courageous, audacious leader," Atlanta Mayor Shirley Franklin. "Maynard had our Former President Bill Clinton paid tribute to his fellow Democrat, who helped him gain popularity in Georgia during his 1992 presidential campaign. "He saw how good affirmative action worked for well nected white folks and thought the rest should get a try," Clinton said. "I loved every talk I ever had with him.
I loved every argument I ever had with Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young drew laughter as he described how Jackson persuaded him to run for mayor at a time when he was ready to put political struggles behind him. "I was determined to stand up to him and say, 'I have served my time. I have marched, I've been to jail, been beaten, and I'm through with The next thing I know, I was running up and down the street shaking hands," said Young, The Associated Press Former President Bill Clinton arrives for Maynard Jackson's funeral service with Jackson's widow Valerie, center, and daughter Alexandra, in Atlanta Saturday. who was Atlanta's mayor through most of the 1980s.
Attorney Vernon Jordan, Rep. John Lewis and former Gov. Roy Barnes were also among those attending the funeral service at Boisfeuillet Jones Atlanta Civic Center. Army counsel in McCarthy hearings dies at 91 DALLAS John G. Adams, whose criticism of Joseph McCarthy's anti-Communism campaign helped lead to the senator's downfall, died of lung cancer at his Dallas home.
He was 91. Adams worked at the Capitol and Defense Department and served abroad as a commissioned officer during World War II before he began two years as chief legal adviser to Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens in 1953. At the McCarthy's inquiries extended to the Army. Adams, who died Thursday, wrote in his memoirs that he and McCarthy were cordial at first, but Adams soon began suspecting that the Wisconsin Republican was carrying out a personal vendetta against the Army on behalf of an aide's friend.
Adams detailed his suspicions in a 40-page memorandum that initiated. weeks of televised hearings. The senator called Adams a liar and accused him of trying to end the Army investigations through blackmail, but the American beginning to doubt McCarthy. The Senate censured McCarthy in 1954. He died three years later.
According to Adams, Virginia Lottery RICHMOND, Va. These numbers were drawn Saturday afternoon by the Virginia Lottery. Saturday night's results will appear in Monday's paper, For more lottery results, visit the Web site at www.virginialottery.com. SATURDAY DAY DRAWING Pick 3: 7-3-2 (seven, three, two) Pick 4: 8-8-1-2 (eight, eight, one, two) Cash 5: 1-14-28-30-34 (one, fourteen, twenty-eight, 1 thirty, thirty-four) From The Associated Press CORRECTIONS The Johnson City Press strives for accuracy in all its reports. Readers who notice factual errors in the newspaper should contact City Editor Brad Jolly, Night Editor Robert Pierce or Managing Sports Editor Kelly Hodge.
The telephone number is 929-3111. "HEAVY DUTY" SAND AND RUBBER FORTIFIED SEALCOATING (926-2742) CUSTOM ASPHALT SERVICES Great New Selection! DISNEY, LASER, DANGLES, INITIALS, ENAMELED Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Dempsey's 1904 Knob Creek Rd. 282-5510 Jordan noted that the threeterm mayor died the same week as former Sen. Strom Thurmond and former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, both of whom were known for their segregationist views.
"They, unlike Maynard, were on the wrong side of history," Jordan said, drawing applause. Lewis thanked Jackson, saying: "Your work on this earth is done, and we're the better for it." From The Associated Press Army had stationed Pvt. G. David Schine at Fort Dix, N.J. Adams said Cohn threatened to "wreck the Army" if Schine was sent overseas.
McCarthy's allegations led to the suspension of 42 Army employees suspected of being "security risks." Adams was temporarily removed from his job when McCarthy brought formal charges against Adams' boss. Relatives said the experience, which Adams later wrote about in his 1983 memoirs "Without Precedent: The Story of the Death of McCarthyism," haunted him for years. Adams was born March 23, 1912, Ashland, Ky. He was raised in Sioux Falls, S.D., and earned a law degree in 1935 from the University of South Dakota and a master's degree in tax law in 1965 from George Washington University. He led the family's oil business in South Dakota after his father died in the mid-1930s.
Adams received a Bronze Star in World War II, serving in Africa, Italy and France, and became a colonel during 30 years as a reservist following the war. From The Associated Press Fielder Cook, director of films, television, dies in Charlotte, N.C., at the age of 80 CHARLOTTE, N.C. Fielder Cook, an award-winning director of films and television dramas, died on June 20 in Charlotte, N.C. He was 80 and lived in Charlotte and San Francisco. The cause was a stroke, said his brother-in-law, John Germany.
From the medium's earliest days, when dramatic programs were performed live, Cook was one of television's most respected directors. He got his start in 1950 with "Lux Video Theater" and worked on the "Kraft Television Theater," "Playhouse 90" and "The Kaiser Aluminum Hour." One of his first successes was "Patterns," a Rod Serling story about the corporate world, which was broadcast by NBC in 1955. It starred Ed Begley and Everett Sloane, and won an Emmy for best teleplay. Serling and Cook remade "Patterns" as a feature film in 1956. BARNES Exterminating Co.
Proudly Supporting Our The Associated Press John G. Adams, left, and then-Sen. Joseph McCarthy are shown entering federal court in New York in October 1953. McCarthy and aide Roy M. Cohn tronic research facility at Fort targeted workers at an elec- Monmouth, N.J., because the During the 1960s Cook directed episodes of "The Defenders" and "The 50-Minute Hour," won two Emmys as the director and producer of "Brigadoon" for (1966), and worked on the feature films "A Big Hand for the Little Lady," starring.
Jason Robards, Joanne Woodward and Henry Fonda (1966), and "How to Save a Marriage (and Ruin Your Life)," starring Dean Martin, Stella Stevens and Eli Wallach (1968). He won another Emmy for an adaptation of Arthur Miller's play "The Price" for NBC in 1971, and the same year made Certified as an Estate Planning Specialist by the Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education and Specialization Walter Lee Davis, Jr. 121 E. Unaka Ave. Johnson City, Tn.
929-7000 tar RESURFACING Tub'NTile Professional Resurfacing, Repair Recoloring Save up to off replacement! Safe! Quick! Inexpensive! 423-538-1010 Screenwriter for 'Bonnie and dies after suffering stroke NEW YORK David Newman, an Academy Awardnominated screenwriter whose films included "Bonnie and Clyde" and the "Superman" movies, has died. He was 66. Newman died at Lenox Hill Hospital late Thursday, five days after suffering a massive stroke, family friend Bobby Zarem said. Newman, who began his career as an editor at Esquire magazine, penned screenplays for more than a dozen films, sometimes with his wife, Leslie Newman, other times with Robert Benton, director of "Kramer vs. Kramer" and "Places in the Heart." Benton and Newman first came to prominence when they wrote the screenplay for "Bonnie and Clyde," the 1967 film starring Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway.
"David was a good friend Buffalo Valley to hold revival services Revival services will be held today at 6 p.m. and Monday at 7 p.m. at Buffalo Valley Freewill Baptist Church with Donnie Harris, evangelist, and Dennis Poe, pastor. From staff reports Prudential Real Cox state 4121 tol Bus Johnson 1 Inde pond ath Owned A Operated There is a perfect home for everyone, Let me find yours! DeAnna Jilton 773-1080 or 282-2411 No-Diet Weight Loss Come toTN's Best Weight Loss CALL NOW! (24 423-543-1883 423-737-3300 inspiring message of mine, and David was a great writer, so I spun these stories about the glories of being a screenwriter and we wrote," Benton recalled in a 1991. Associated Press interview.
He said they were inspired by a footnote in a book that mentioned Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, the bank robbers shot to death in a police ambush in 1934. The movie, directed by Arthur Penn, was at first denounced by critics for glamorizing the notorious killers, but it won audiences over and was eventually nominated for 10 Academy Awards, including best screenplay. From The Associated Press "The Homecoming: A Christmas Story," which became the basis for the series "The Waltons." Among Cook's other television credits are a version of Maya Angelou's "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" in 1979 and "Gauguin the Savage" in 1980. He also directed a film adaptation of Saul Bellow's "Seize the Day" with Robin Williams in 1986. James Fielder Cook was born in Atlanta.
He graduated from Washington and Lee University in Lexington, and was an officer in the Navy in World War II. From New York Times News Service FIREHOUSE RESTAURANT Serving Lunch Dinner Summer Hours Monday Thursday 11 AM 10 PM Friday Saturday 11 AM 10:30 PM 627 W. Walnut St. 929-7377 Johnson City Press Vol. 83 No.
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