Clap Your Hands! v ? Ph0,? b* Mike Cunningham
Participants in the recent Mount Calvary Youth Convention attend choir rehearsal. From left are
Tasha Harris, Kim Menifee and Racquelle N. Proctor, all of Washington.
Marshall investigated From Page A1
few, " because Mr. Marshal conducts
the organization's business behind
closed doors. The complainants also
accused him of unauthorized spend
ing of NAACP funds, not turning in
receipts for checks written to him,
inability to conduct a meeting in
accordance with parliamentary pro
cedures and frequently using pro
fanity and threats in such meetings.
An Article 10 complaint
required the complainants to call for
some type of specific action to be
taken by the national office. The let
ter called for the immediate expul
sion of Mr. Marshall as head officer
of the local branch.
The national office is required
. to respond to the complaint, but
before doing so they gave Mr. Mar
shall an opportunity to do so in
writing, said Mr. Tucker. The presi
dent of the local branch had 15 days
to respond. After reviewing Mr.
Marshall's response, national offT
cials had to decide whether to
accept it and notify the com
plainants that they saw no need for
further action to be taken, or they
* could order a hearing - the option
they chose. A person cannot be
removed from office unless a hear
ing takes place, according to
NAACP by-laws, and a hearing.can
only be ordered by the person
whose behavior is in question or by
national officials.
Mr. Tucker declined to divulge
his findings or his recommendations
to the national Board of Directors.
However, he said, the board did
make a ruling during its national
convention last week in Detroit,
Mich.
? ? William Penn, national director
of branches, was out of town and
unavailable for comment, but Dr.
Emmett Burns, his assistant, said
the board s ruling has not yet been
sent to the involved parties.
"The parties will be informed
of the disposition but we haven't
had time to get that out yet," said
Dr. Bums.
However, Mr. Marshall said
Tuesday that Mr. Penn told him the
committee on branches' ruling dur
ing last week's convention.
"The case was handled by the
committee on branches and the case
Marshall said. "The final say is not
out yet."
Mr. Marshall's use of NAACP
funds and equipment has long been
criticized by the local membership.
In addition, when he was reelected
to office in December members said
the election meeting was not prop
erly advertised to insure Mr. Mar
shall of a small turnout of voters
which would make it easier for the
president to be reelected.
Most recently, Mr. Marshall has
been blasted for taking a stand
opposite the one-taken^b^his^ execu
tive board during the county com
missioner election plan controversy.
The Hunt case From Page A1
members of the Hunt defense team
prior to Mr. Sparrow's election as
district attorney.
Mr. Sparrow said the ruling left
him with but one choice, to bring in
a special prosecutor. Surry County
district attorney Dean Bowman and
his assistant, James. C. Yeates III,
have taken over the case.
By not having to make a deci
sion Mr. Sparrow's political status
apparently shifts from no-win to no
lose.
However, the Rev. Carlton
Eversley, pastor of Dellabrook Pres
byterian Church and public infor
mation officer for the Darryl Hunt
Defense Fund Committee, said he is
not buying the ethics ruling and the
ruling does not get Mr. Sparrow off
the hook.
He said any conflict of interest
and the perception of conflict of
interest can be eliminated by Mr.
Sparrow without his surrendering
the case to outside prosecutors.
"The black community and
people of goodwill will hold Mr.
Sparrow accountable morally, polit
ically and in every other way for the
way the outside prosecutors handle
the case," he said last week.
Some community members,
including the Rev. Eversley, express
grave concern that Mr. Bowman is
the type of prosecutor who is inter
ested more in getting a conviction
than in justice.
The case is highly controversial
because Mr. Hunt was convicted
following an investigation that was
so questionable that at one point
(Oct. 19, 1984) then district attor
ney Donald K. Tisdale wrote J.E.
Masten, acting chief of the Win
ston-Salem Police Department, a
scathing 5^2 page letter criticizing
the WSPD for "a series (17) of mis
takes made that might well be
insurmountable."
Mr. Tisdale wrote to Mr. Mas
ten again on Feb. 6, 1985, express
ing concern that he had received no
response to his Oct. 19 letter. He
also said, "As far as I can tell there
has been no further investigation,
and it is abundantly clear to me
there is a person (or persons) at
large who are responsible for the
crime in question."
Mr. Hunt was in custody at the
time.
In the same letter, Mr. Tisdale
told Mr. Masten, "I believe that our
interests are consistent in this mat
ter and that we would like a solid
case against whomever is charged.
Contrary to what has been
expressed publicly, we do not have
a solid prosecution of any kind."
When Mr. Hunt was convicted
Mr. Tisdale asked for the death
penalty.
0
YOU
NEED
TO KNOW ...
FIND OUT IN THE
Winston-Salem Chronicle
MR
A. A jJL
Aft Modern Chevrolet- GEO
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'86 VEnE CONY.
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19S6 CHEY. CELEBRITY
4399- A 4 -Door
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1985 SAAB 900S
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1988 SAAB 900S TURBO ))? QAA
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1984 VOLVO WAGON $7AQC
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1988 GRAND AM
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1984 BMW 325SE
Black. AT. loaded
1984 CAMARO WB~
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1983 HONDA ACCORD (CAQC
4522A 4 -door. 097J
1982 TOYOTA AT COROLLA $3995
1985 V.W. JETTA
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1917 HYUNDAI
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1983 HONDA ACCORD
AT. 2-dOOr. A/C
MAZDA RX-7
1984
Nice
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1983 BUICK LeSABRE
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1985 MONTE CARLO V8
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1988 OLDS CUTLASS
4352 -A. Grey
1987 CHEVETTE 2 DR
334 5 A Whits
19B8 TAURUS
7370A 4-Door. 12K
198$ MUSTANG
2637 A Red. 10K.
1985 N0NDA ACCORD LX
4064 A Red. AT
1984 MUSTANG
3684A Qean car
1987 CORSICA
27S3A. 4-Door. nice car
1984 CADILLAC ED0RAD0
3646 B Blue ww ww
mi$MiLiACmkm *15,900
1982 VEm -
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Real sharp Mack.
1985 CAMARO Z- 28
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1986 IR0C
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1987 GRAND AM AT
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? 105 Channel Cable ? Compatible Quartz Tuning
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w/trade
C1910RW PORTABLE REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV
? 105 Channel Cable ? Compatible Quartz Tuning
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? Programmable Channel Scan Tuning
? Remote Control Add/Erase/Program Selection
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? Previous Channel Recall a am ap*
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DY800
HQ Circuit (High Quality Picture Processing)
CCD Image Sensor (Charged Coupled Device)
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Total Remote Control of All Video. Audio and Special Feature
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147 Channel Cable'Compatible Quartz Tuning
Second Audio Program Capability (SAP)
Individual Bass. Treble and Balance Adjustments
Full Range Stereo Speaker System
Automatic Programming^ Tuning System
Hiah Resolution Comb Filter
400 ? Lines Horizontal Resolution
Stereo Audio/Video Inputs for VCR Satellite or Disc Players
Expanded Stereo Sound System
ACMC ? Automatic Color Monitor Circuit
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147 Channel Cable Compatible Quart/ Tuning with Auto
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A CMC ? Automatic Color Monitor Circuit
MTS Broadcast Stereo Reception
Individual Bass Treble and Balance Adiustments
Full Range Stereo Speaker System
Erternal Speaker Terminals
Remote Antenna Switching
High Resolution Comb Fitter
Super VMS VCR input Connector
560 Line Resolution Wide Band Video Amplifier
Parental Channel lock-Out Control
Si* Hour Sleep Timer
Alarm Timer
110? Square-Comer Coty Picture Tube
*1,050
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?1,195 T I jWV w/trado
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? Remote Control Convergence
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? Stereo/Video Inputs/Outputs
? Stereo Hi-Fi Sound System With
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? TV /VCR/Laser Disc Remote
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? 350 I Foot Lamberts Peak
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SAVE *20000
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MO Circuitry (Migh Picture Processing)
38-Function Wireless Remote . Quart* Digital Tuning
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ACROSS FROM HANES MALL
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Curtis
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