7/23/2019 Grandpa Joe's Obituary http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/grandpa-joes-obituary 1/1 Negroes Hold Protest Marches ParlialReliel Monday, November 4, 1963 Kingsperl Timti 9 In Connecticut, North Carolina By United Press International Negroes paraded in Connecti- cut and North Carolina during th e weekend to protest racial customs. The Connecticut dem- onstrators engaged in a bare- knuckle brawl with police, and six were ordered to appear in court today on breach of peace charges. Alabama Gov. George C. Wal- lace continued h is campaign to w in northern support fo r hL segregationist views with ap- pearances scheduled today at Harvard University. The governor, who twice forced the use of federal troops to carry out court-ordered inte- gration in his home state, cur- rently is on a five-day tour of the North. Wallace appeared Sunday on a television program with Ver- mont Gov. Philip H. Hoff and vowed to continue h is battle against integration "within the la w and within th e courts." The Connecticut demonstra- tion erupted in a fist fight when about 30 picketing members of th e Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) refused police orders to quit blocking traffic leaving the Yale - Dartmouth football game at New Haven. Area Deaths And Funeral Notices Mrs. George Hamlet Mrs. George W. Hamlet, 83 , Cortland Street, Bristol, mother of C. T. Hamlet, Kingsport Times composing room fore- man, died of a heart attack Sunday night at Bristol Me- morial Hospital. Other survivors include two other sons, Joe Hamlet, Bris- tol, Roy Hamlet, Charlotte, N. C.; three daughters, Mrs. E. E. Stoffel, and Mrs. J. D. Sproles, both of Bristol, an d Mrs. Lawrence Mercer, P orts- Free Will Baptist Church in Sur- er a long illness. goinsville. Rev. Wcldon Bowman, Rev. Norman Lytton and Rev. Ed- ward Ray will officiate. Burial will be in the Methodist Ceme- tery in Surgoinsville. The body was taken to the He was born in Coeburn, Va.. but bad lived in Kingsport most of bi s life. He was a member of Orebank Evangelical Meth- odist Church, a veteran of World War II, a member of the Amer- ican Legion, Hammond Post iin; uvuj 1 nao vafitu iw nn» i — •- — • home at 4 p.m. Sunday from the No. 3 and was an employee of Nash-Wilson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church in time for services. Tholes E. Wallace Funeral services for Thales mouth. Va.; and a graiiddaugh- E. Wallace, who died Saturday, Icr, Mrs. S. H. Ketron, Kings- were held at 2 p.m. toda y at port. th e First Free Funeral arrangements are in-1 C |, urch in church Hill. Baptist Home, Bristol. Martha Morrison DUNGANNON, Va. -Martha Jean Morrison, infant daughter of Rev. an d Mrs. Lonnie Mor- rison of Dungannon, died at the home unexpectedly Sunday. Survivors besides th e parents Include three sisters, Katheryn, Elizabeth, Ruth Ann and Mary Arleen Morrison, Dungannon; tw o brothers, Daniel Ray and Melvin Michael Morrison, Dun- gannon; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McAfee, Tulsa, Okla.; paternal grand- mother, Mrs. Pearlie Morrison, Oklahoma City, Okla. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the River- view Baptist Church in Wood Community. Stanley Harrison, Rev. M. L. White and Rev. Larry Iddins will officiate. Burial will be in Elm Spring Cemetery. Graveside services will be conducted by the Bellamy Mem- orial Lodge, Order of the Odd Fellows. Jesse Stubbs ROGERSVILLE - Jesse B. Stubbs , 57, of 201 Circle Drive, Rogersville, died unexpectedly at his brother's home in Rich- mond, Va., early Sunday morn- ing. Survivors include hi s wife, Mrs. Katherine Shelton Stubbs, Rogersville; o ne son, Shelton Stubbs. Rogersville; on e brother, W. H. Stubbs, Rich- th e rnond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. :ElIa Sprague, Cleveland, Ohio. Ridgefields Inc. for 12 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Blanche Owens Prill- hart, Kingsport; two sons, Ken- neth an d Larry Prillhart, Kings- port; his mother, Mrs. Id a Haynes Prillhart, Kingsport; three sisters, Mrs. Hubert M a- One policeman was knocked to the pavement, another was punched in the face, and one of the pickets was hit on the head. Th e Negroes were protesting ba d housing conditions in a pre- dominantly Negro neighbor- hood. Other racial developments: Lexington. N.C.: About 50 Ne- groes marched from a church: to a white-only theater Sunday night an d held a prayer serv-| ice. They then repeated the] service at a segregated restau- rant and quietly dispersed. There were no arrests. Biloxi, Miss.: The Mississippi NAACP convention accused au- thorities of dragging their feet in bringing th e killer of civil rights leader Medgar Evers to justice. Evers wa s shot from ambush on June 12. A white man, Byron De La Beckwith, charged with th e crime, is be- ing held in jail while th e courts decide whether he should un- dergo a mental examination. Atlanta: Negro leaders an - nounced a platform for achiev-j ing complete integration in At- lanta by Christmas. It s main Expected Today From Drought MEMPHIS (UPI) - At Ica-il partial relief from th e loir^ drought was expected today in portions of Middle an d \Yc.>t Tennessee. Light ruin began falling in some sections of West Tennes- se e Sunday i.ij'ht and was ex - pected (o spreaii lo th e eastern portion by Tuesday. Bu t whe- ther th e showers would do an 1 ' real good remained a matter ni prime concern. The Weather Bureau, in :ls five - day stole forecast, said rainfall would tolal about one- quarter to one-half inch during th e first half of the week. Midsouth farm authorities es - timated Sunday the dry spell a l- ready had destro yed abou t 20 pe r cent of the annual value of 3. 5 million acres of pasturage in West Tennessee, East Ar - kansas an d Mississippi. Surprise Attack By Prosecutor Seen In Murder For Hire Trial By II.D. QUIGG MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (UPI) — A line of surprise attack wa s expected to be taken by the slate of Minnesota today in opening it s attempt to convict jTilmcr Kugene Thompson, a dapper little criminal attorney, of first-degree murder in the : bludgeon-stab slaying of his wife. Prosecutor William 13. Randa ll w as scheduled to open for the slate with a statement that would preface a line of proof which many observers predicted would come as a surprise to a community shocked by the "murder fo r hire killing of pretty Carol Thompson, 34, a de- i voted mother an d church work- er. Thompson. 35, a crewcut tow- head with piercing eyes, spent th e weekend with his four chil- dren, 6 to 14 years old, in an j collected, out-of-town motel. The state ex-1 Both sides have listed about pecLs to prove he masterminded 125 possible witnesses. All of a plot lo kill their mother. He:them wh o appear will be es- wa s beneficiary of $1,061,000 in-[corted by uniformed Ramsey surance o n her life. He has not:County deputies. Try Us ... wiih Your Checking Account NO SERVICE CHARGE All Needed Supplies Mailed To You. Just Dial 348-4311 or 34S-7IU1 or Fill In the Coupon Below and Mall To Us. _ __ A ll Accounts Insured by F.D.I.C. Up To $10,000.00 BANKING&TRUSTCO. FALL BRANCH TENN. p a d Mrl A^ilM : P- ks were adoption of public ?ida. Mrs. John Manley. Char- ™ ± n * ™ ° <™ P lottsviile, Va.; six brothers, James, Sam, Ireland, Lee, Earl pancy housing laws by the city. New Orleans: Negro leaders called for a mass rally today SsK^ndd^en 01 j <> W*? the failure ofcity of - Sweetbriar, Va.: Th e Sweet- briar College board of directors' voted this weekend to seekj legal aid to determine if a will I that set up the college bars de- segregation. on a list of griev- Funeral services will be held ances presented last week, at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Car- ter-Clamon Chapel with Rev. Wrightly Sailing an d Rev. Ken- neth Jennings officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. today. 3tis Hilton Funeral services for Otis Hil- ton, wh o died Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Val- le y View Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Moody an d Rev. Arthur Luster will Burial will be in officiate. Eastlawn Former Governor Ellington W ill ddress TFBF NASHVILLE (UPI) -Former; Memorial Park. .uiiuj .Tin uv, 1. 1 i..._ | . UIILHun ui.t iium uciuic oc i vi»_co see rarm .Dureau reuerauon i Cemetery, Dungan-1 Price Funeral Home Chapel f rom (he Carter-Clamon Fu . The federation opened it s i iwith Dr. Thomas Rhea offi- i n ,_ .... _.___ ,. r „ , i eral Home Rev. Herbert E. Tuck will i Funeral services will be held officiate. Burial will be in the | at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Colboch- Stapleton Cemetery, Dungan-1 Price Funeral Home Chape' non jwith Dr. Thomas Rhea offi The body will remain at the, ciatin g. B urial will be in Mc- Gate City Funeral Home and i Kinney Cemetery. | will be taken to the church one The family will receive j l(. nr ,- nrtr*Tnr rtV friends at the funeral homej MngSpOiT QQy from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Joseph Rogers Post of Rog- ersville VFW will conduct mili- HILTOX, Va. — Mrs. Etla'tary honors at the grave. Barker Bays, 67 , Route 1, Hil-j ton, died at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Hoslton Valley Community She was born in Washington of 1504 West Riverport Rd., died; ity, Va., and was the widow at 2:30 a.m. Sunday at Holston; Gov. Buford Ellington will .speak here tonight at the 42nd Th e body will be taken to the j annual meeting of tie Tennes- church one hour before services see Farm Bureau Federat ion. hour before services. Mrs. Etta Bays Joseph D. Prillhart Joseph D. (Joe) P rillhart, 48, MONDAY Civic Auditorium Basketball Practice in Main Auditorium Auxiliary Meeting in Club Rooms 1, 2 & 3 Shower parry in Corner Room Rower Arranging In Corner Room—? a .m Teen Center—3:45-5:30; 7:30-9:30 Frank L. Cloud Recreation Center Game room activity—5:30-8:30 TUESDAY Civic Auditorium Shower Party in Corner Rocm Bridge Class in Club Rooms—7:30 p.m. Center—3:45-5:30; 7:30-9:30 ofT M B^sT'she^-asl, menv \ Valley Co mmunity Hospital aft-1^^aS3fSV,? Clnllr he r of Mount Vernon Methodist Church. Survivors include six daugh- ters, Sirs. Lawrence Bellamy, Kingsport, Mrs. W. R. Barker, Forecasfs KI.VGSPORT AND VICINI- WEDNESDAY Civic Auditorium Wrestling in Main Auditorium Art Class in Corner Room—5-12 Teen Center— 3:45-5:30 Frank L. Cloud Recreation Center Game room activity—5:30^8:30 THURSDAY Civic Auditorium I Practice in M ain Auditorium , . . . Tipton, Ind., Mrs. LawerencelTY: Partly cloudy tonight and i ^^ ^^ . n ^ ^^ Faust Gate Citv Va Mrs. Earl: no t as cold; lo w temperatures | An ciass m comer noom-7 p.m. Hytcr', Bristol, Va., Mrs. Eugene in the upper 30's. Tu«rf=v : *..n.y p.rty in ciub R »r m Jayne, Gate City, an d Miss j mostly cloudy an d mild Joanne Bays. Hilto n: eight sons, a fe w scattered showers. We d four-day .convention Sunday: with a vespers service which included a message from Mrs. Haven Smith, Shenandoah. Iowa, chairman of the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Women's Committee. Rep. William D. Brock. R- Tenn., State Agricultur e Com- missioner W. F. Moss, an d Ten- nessee Farm Bureau President Clyde M. York ar e scheduled to speak Tuesday. Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, a farm Bureau leader fro m Oi- terbein, Ind., speaks at the an- nual banquet Wednesday night. Tnhsrlav Stanley Parry i UeSOa> |SaWv MMn in Green Re..... withI Teen Center— 3:«-S:30 Frank L. Cloud Recreation Center N. D. Bays, CrawfordsvHle, Ind., Colly W. Bays, Noblesville, Ind.. Oliver Bays, Cicero, Ind., nesday. partly cloudy and mild. EAST TENNESSEE: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and F. M. Bays Jr.,Bristol. Ver-j Tuesday with a few scattered no n Bays. Kingsport, Mervini showers likely. Not as cold to- Bavs Koko mo, Ind., Harold night; little change in tempera- ' ' ' ~ ' ays, Hilton and Donald Bays, Marietta, Ga.; tw o brothers, W. lures Tuesday. Outlook lo r Wednesday, partly cloudy an d . Game room activity— 5:30-8:30 Quartet Concert in Wain Auditorium Teen Center— 3:«-5:30: 8-11:45 Frink L. Cloud Recreation Center Game room activity— 5:30-5:30 SATURDAY Civic Auditorium Mason-Dixon Party in Wa in Auditorium Shower Party in Corner' Room i Center—2-4; 6-11:45 FLOWERS Can Express Your Thoughts Better Than Words ... So ... W hy Delay? ORDER BY PHONE Phone 246-6108 GROSECLOSE FLORAL SHOP 108 W. Charlemont to partly cloudy and mild through Tuesday. Scattered light showers late Tuesday. Local Temperatures Barker, Bloomington. 1 11., mild. William C. Barker. Bristol; 29 i MIDDLE TENNESSEE: Con- grandchildren and 13 gr e a t siderable cloudiness and mild' grandchildren. (through Tuesday.. j Funeral services will be heldj W EST TENNESSEE: Cloudy: at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt . Vernon Metho dist Church, Maces Springs. Rev. Tom Blackburn and Rev. J. W. Mercer will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be removed from th e "Gate City Funeral Home to Ihe residence at 4 p.m. today. George W.Vaughn ROGERSVILLE - Funeral services for George Washington Vaughn, who died Saturday, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the .(A. oo n 3* 36 TODAY Midnight 33 32 11 AM PRECIPITATION Last 2* hours—None. This month—1.59. This year—32.14. They are always avail clergymen so cheerfully bear . Although their wort i spiritually rewarding, both deserve and ap p o ur expression of gratitude Respectfully, 1 Everything is handled on a simplified basis. 2 We make it easy for you to get cash. 3 You can stretch payments to suit your personal convenience ... An d t makes no difference Whether you want a few dollars or a large amount of cash. 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