Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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New Riots In Jersey, Kansas JERSRY CITY, N. J. (UPI- — The city’s 900-man . police force was placed on standby alert to day in the wake of a violent five hcur riot by 800 screaming, chant ing Negroes who battled pollce in the streets. Mayor Thomas Whelan said af ter a meeting with police Chief Joseph Smith that the entire Miss Pope vices at rest homes, and has con ducted children’s church. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achieve ment, character, and participa tion in school, youth, Sunday school, and church activities. The contest in its seventh year, drew 215 applications from CA’s throughout the United States. Gavin their party is In for a tough fight. Gavin Is emphasizing three major planks, a reduction in State taxes, improvement of roads and revamp ing of election machinery. Gavin is one of about a dozen GOP nominees personally Invited by Goldwater to a GOP summt* meeting to promote party harmony later this month. force was notified to be ready at a moment’s notice should new rioting break out in a predomin antly Negro section of this strife torn city. The alert covers off Henderson policy now.” “President Johnson knows and my constituents know,” said Hen derson in a press release, “that I do not agree with the President on all issues. I do, however, agree with him on considerably more issues ; than I agree with the nominee of the other party and it will not be my purpose to give any aid or : comfort to Mr. Goldwater.” Rep. Henderson said he has no plans to attend the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City, pointing out that he is not a delegate to the convention. “But my absence under these circumstances,” he emphasized, “should no* be taken as an indi cation that I am boycotting the convention or that I do not expect to support the na’ional ticket in the fall.” Henderson said he expects to spend the week of the convention planning his fall activities includ ing a visitation schedule which will cover all ten counties in his dis *rict “as well as a vigorous cam paign throughout the district ” In County Court Today Divorce Decrees were: Maxine Barbour Moore from Wil liam Arthur Moore; Clifford A Layton from Nadine M. Layton: Margaret Doris Cashion Stackpole from Donald M Stackpole; Margie Lease from Charles Edward Lease; and Mauerine Smith Goodwin from Hubert Elmore Goodwin. All were based on grounds of two years se parat'on. Other cases set for trial today were: Thomas Matthews against Willie ae Matthews; Four County Agri cultural Credit Corporation against Lewis Knight; Joanne H. McCul lough against Rufus Peques; Ed ward W. McCullough against Rufus Peques, Marcelle Brown, Jr. and others National School of Heavy Shows At- 1 7V95 Equipment; State against Ray Wal lace; State against Annie, Lee En nis. Tuesday, Aug. 4 ‘ Cases listed for Tuesday, Aug-, ust 4, are: Wicker Oil Company , Inc. agains' Rex Taylor and oth ers; E. D Snider against Susie Ball and others; M. B. Stewart against Clarence McNeill and others; Mack Chalmers Brown against James Allen Bramlett and others; Coats Milling company against Charles H. Wedding and others. Jurors include: Robert Howard. Tolar Tominson, Wilbon J. Byrd. Dannie W. West, Anderson Creek township; Everett C. Warren. Thurman A. Parker, Gravdon Bryan, James Herbert Smith. Felton Godwin, Carlie C Dorman, AyeraSboro township; John P. Young, Royster Young, Gaither Stewart, James L. Wilker son, Leo McGee, Black River town ship: Cyrus B. Carter, payton Odom, D. J. Bethune, Jack Darlous Avery, G. W. Langdon. Earl W. TUrnage. Luther Lee Harp, Duke township. Maylon Tart and John A. Snipe's, Grove township; : James Ray Bryant, Hector’s Creek township; Neil Alex Stewart, Baxter Ma son and Harold T Butts, Lilling ton township; Jack J. Allen, Roy I. Nordan, R. Alton Adams, Stewart’s Creek township; J. H. Withers and Grady Ad cock, Upper Little River township; Robert Baker and W. C. Norris, Barbecue township; Edwin B. Dean. Neill’s Creek township. i uuty ana vacationing poww. Th^ mayor ordered at least ! wo dozen extra police assigned to the riot area tonight. Thirty-two persons were Injured in the rioting that was triggered' by the arrest of a Negro woman on a charge of drunkness. Seven teen of the casualties were police men and one was a UPI camera men, John Morrison. Arrest Fifteen . Fifteen persons were arrested. At a hearing today before Magis trate Robert Wall, charges a gainst five of them were dismiss ed Nearly 1,000 rioting Negroes threw rocks and debris at police Sunday warn police inves.igated up automobile accident. Three policemen were injured and one Negro was shot in the arm. ^aspects The minister was identified by his cane and from a watch found near his body. Dr. W. W. S'anfield estimated the men had been dead from three to six hours. The bodies were found at 4 p, m He said it was difficult to esti mate the time of death with any degree of accuracy because of the heat in the cleaning establishment. Both bodies had begun to decom pose. Dr. Stanfield said either one of the blows appeared to have been sufficient to kill either. atie bloody pipe, four and a half feet rtig. was near the bodies. Xn&^afidh# were the double slay ing occurred just before or during the lunch hour. The Rev. N. McKeithan told Po liceman Jackson he saw McDou gald about 11 a- m. at the esta blishment. Joe Dew, operator of a barber shop adjoining laundry, told police that McLean had been tn his place between 9:30 a. m. and 10- a. m. He said he heard no noise in the cleaning plant. Chief Cobb said whoever did the killing apparently locked the front door first.] Dr. Stanfield said It was evident MtfDougaM never moved from the spot where he was hit. He said the minister had “drag ged himself a foot or so." Both were found lying on their face Officers said they were without clues. Coroner Bill Warren said an In quest would be held. Dog roaming the town, Uzzle said. There may also be some conside ration of amending the town or dinance to require all dogs to be confined. Uzzle said there has been much demand of late for this to be done. Everyone who valiies his dog should take immediate steps to confine him, he concluded. Move Ahead... Move To.., INTEREST ON SAVINGS WHEN ON DEPOSIT 12 MONTHS OR MORE. 3 Vi % for a LESSER PlRJOQ. BIG 4 EXTRAS: GUARANTEED DAILY INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT—COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Injuries Kill Angies' Child Harnett Coroner Bill Warren 'said today trtkt he does not plan to hold an inquest into the death of Tony Ray Adams, 13-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Carson A. Adams of Angier, Route 1. The child died in Rex Hospital at Raleigh Wednesday afternoon as the result of injuries received when he and his sis'er jumped from the rear of a truck Monday afternoon. The sister, Connie, 14, is still a patient in the hospital. Investigation of the accident by Coroner Warren and S’ate trooper W. O. Grady is stilf underway. “It now appears to be a plain case of accidental death and un less something new turns up there will be no inquest,” said Warren. The accident occurred five miles east of Angier. The mother Mrs. Eunice Adams, and three children, Tony, Connie and Susan, were help ing Phillip Ray Johnson of Angier, Route 2 barn tobacco. As Johnson was taking them to the home of the children’s grand mother for lunch, Tony and Con nie ' jumped out of the rear of the truck just as they approached the house, without the knowledge of the driver. The mother was rid ing in the front seat of the pickup wi’h Johnson K funeral services for Tony wrere held Saturday at 4:30 at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Angier, Route 1, of which he was a member. The Rev. Charlie Baker of Duncan, Rev. Clarence Frazier of Durham and Rev. Rae ford Holland officiated. Burial was in the Johnson family cemetery. I Surviving are the parents; three j brokers. Mackrel Odell, Benny J. and Bobby Adams; five sisters, Ann, Susan. Connie Faye, Sherry Gay and Lora Kay, all of the home; and the maternal grand mother, Mrs. Frank Johnson of Angier, Route 1. Survey Shows Barry Strong NEW YORK fUPl) —A survey of five key Southern states indi cates Sen. Barry Goldwater could sweep much of the South in the November presidential election, pollster Samuel Lubell said to day. Lubell, as reported In the New York World-Telegram and Sun. said his interviews with voters revealed .that more than a quar ter of those who supported John F. Kennedy in I960 “now talk of casting their bally’s tor Gold water’^ rather than President Johnson. “When all the voter-shifting Is balanced out, my interviews show that as of today Goldwater would carry Florida and Virginia, pro bably South Carolina and perhaps even North -Carolina.” Moore campaigning, said “my views on this matter have been clearly stated to the people of this state. “Race relations,” Moore said in a telegram sent to Gavin today, “la not a matter that you and I can agree to dismiss from this campaign but is a problem that we and the people must face and solve. “Instead of a conference”, Moore said “I suggest that the people will be interested in hearing your views.” Gavin had asked Moore to agree on keeping the race issue from becoming a political foot ball. He had made his request July 23. IT IS UNLIKELY THAT YOU WILL EXPERIENCE IN A LIFE TIME ALL THAT YOU WILL SEE IN. UHIKINHS a PARAMOUNT PICTURES TECHNffiOLDR* PANAWaON* 8hows ATrssn 1:3* 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 ADMISSIONS 50c - $1.00 STEWART • SORRY NO PASSES - NOW SHOWING Says Election Would Be "Disaster" Top Negro Leader Blasts Goldwater NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Con gress of Racial Equality (CORE) ! National Director Jarrces Parmer ! said the election of Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater would be “disaster.” “It would be disastrous to the Negro cause and many other causes,” Farmer said. He was in New Orleans on a tour of CORE activity in Louisiana trouble shuddter’jto Stink 8H:he sibility of . Goldwater’s election,” said Farmer. “There would be supreme court vacancies that he could fill, and we could wind up with a court that could quit,, pos sibly declare the Civil Rights Act unconstitutional and reverse the 1P54 school desegregation deci sion. Farmer said he was shocked a bout some of Goldwater’s other feelings. “I was shocked 'to hear ! his statement about defoliating Viet Nam. I’d be as shocked a- | bout defoliating Mississippi Farmer held a news conference at the previously - segregated Roosevelt Hotel. He said as far as he knew, he was the first Ne gro to register at the hotel and the first to hold a news confer | Allen lie Earp Allen of Dunn; two sons, Chuck and Joe, both of the home; j two daughters, Mrs. Paul White, Jrr., of Siler City and Barbara Jean of the home; ’two grandchild' ren and one sisfer, Mrs. Frank Woody of Middleboro, Kentucky News Roundup MILLEDOEVILLE, Ga. (UPI) — Novelist Flannery O’ Connor. 39, rated among the nation’s foremost contemporary writers, died today. WASHINGTON — The Senate begins work on president Johnson’s foreign aid authorization today with critics planning to make severe cuts in the traditionally embattled program WASHINGTON — Rep. William B. Widnall, R-N. J., said today the addition of a Washington, D. C.. urb?.n renewal project in a Senate - passed $1.2 billion housing bill endangers its chances of getting House approval. WASHINGTON — Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex. of the House Banking and Currency Committee charged today that lobbyists once offered a member of his commit! ee $14,000 worth of bank stock “as a gift.’’ PASADENA. Calif. — American scientists today pored over Ranger 7’s historic close-up photos of the moon and prepared for a double a’tempt in November to probe the secrets of Mars, where some form of life may exist. BALBOA, Calif. — Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, an Air Force man himself, qualified as a holiday ad miritl here today by cruising the Southern California coast in a converted pt boat. RELIEF was in sight today from a blistering heat wave that scorched high temperature records across the Midwest, sent hundreds of thousands of city dwellers streaming to beaches and made life miserable for farmers. JERSEY CITY. N. J. — More than 500 screaming, chanting Negroes battled club-wielding police Sunday night and early today in a riot triggered by the arrest of a Negro woman on a charge of drunkenness, TUCKER'S i Wednesday Morning ECIAL 8:30 TO 12:30 ONLY iSife WATER & BEVERAGE PITCHER Very Heavy Clear Glass — Almost Unbreakable. Large Capacity. Ideal For Using In Dining Room, Kitchen Or Patio. WHITEVILLE IS THE BIG MARKET -BIG IN SERVICE -BIG IN COURTESY i - BIG IN PRICES i PAID FOR YOUR TOBACCO j The Top Market On The Border Belt I 15 GIANT WAREHOUSE I ? ? ALL WAREHOUSE OPERATORS HAVE A SALE EVERY DAY OPENING DATE - AUGUST 6th A Good Place To Sell, Buy & Bank THE BORDER BELT'S LEADER, WHERE PRICE, SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT PREVAIL A. L. WILLETTS, SALES SUPERVISOR
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1964, edition 1
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