2
m CABOLDVUN
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. NOVE
In Death Os Convict:
Coroner’s Jury Finds
‘No Probrable Cause’
By CHARLES R. JONES
At a corona** Inquest, held in
the main auditorium of Central
prison, Mrs. Betty Fisher Potter,
pi anesthetist, was freed by a
coroner’s Jury Tuesday night in
the death of a Central Prison in
flate who was given an overdose
t>f nitrous oxide In the prison’s
hospital Tuesday, November 19.
This writer heard two witnesses
testify In relation to the case,
from 8 until 10 p.m., at which
time the jury retired to consider
the facts. The ‘‘no probable cause"
Verdict was returned at 11 p.m.
Testifying first was Dr. J. L,
Moore, an orthopedic surgeon,
who began surgery on Knight
to amputate an Infected finger
of the ring finger on his right
hand. “Eight or ten minutes
after I began the operation,”
said the medic, “I was Inform
ed by the anesthetist that
Knight’s heart had stopped
beating. I immediately started
external heart massage, with
out success,” said Dr. Moore.
He said that this was due di
rectly to the failure of the attend
ing anesthetist to make certain
that the amount of oxygen reach
ing the patient was commensurate
with the nitrous oxide which he
received that caused Knight's
death.
When questioned by District So
licitor as to the relationship of
an anesthetist to s physician. Dr.
Moore replied: “Her dutlee are to
put the patient to sleep before
surgery, keep a constant check on
hisjriood pressure, heart beat, res
piration.
'Under cross-examination by
Mrs. Potter’s attorney, Carl
Churchill, Dr. Moore admitted
that the machine was obsolete
ijsofar as modern day eqnlp-
Went is concerned. The pin-
At Local Presbyterian Church:
Memorial Services Held
Ror President Kennedy
Memorial service* were held for
the> late President John Fltsgergld
KcAaedy at the Davie Street Prea*
byterUn Church here with the Rev.
J. Oscar McCloud, pastor, presiding.
The message was delivered by Rev.
C. Vs. Ward, pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
The text of his message follows:
-If Jesus had lived to be an old
man and had been senile and par*
tiallr funny to little children on the
si ieft. who would have taken one
or two steps in the direction of
children who loved him. knowing
that he could not catch up
with them?
"ts. others who had known him
in ,tlts 30’s or 40's should look back
and say Ah 1 knew him when he
healed sick people, vhen he fed
hug| crowds, what would these
been- in Him or his life to receive
Dr. James Edward Cheek:
Shaw Elects New Prexy
.., new Shaw V. proxy
The Trustee Board of Shaw Uni
versity, in a special meeting held
Wednesday moming, Nov. 27 at 10
a. jp, unanimously elected Dr.
~ Dft. JAMES E. CHEEK
SHAW’S NEW PRESIDENT
; THE CAROLINIAN
“Covetin# the Carolines*
Published by the CaroUalaa
ea» .
Z2J&2' .
83
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order* payable to THE
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Pro*, and the UnitedPntsslntenia
th? l returi(jf r unsol te 1 tST’oewa* p!c?
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sOpintons expressed by columnists in
this newspaper do not necessarily re*
prasen- the poMcy of this paper
M, ms
index system was closely ex
amined by the six-man Jot-
The difference in the spacing
of holes was also noted by
Churchill Dr Moots also said
the machine was not up-te
date He also admitted under
cross-examination that there
were no machines at Rex of
that make. (The machine at
Central is 9-years-old).
Dr Arthur E. Davis Jr., who per
formed an autopsy on Knight’s
body, said Knight died of cardiac
standstill. He also stated that the
dead man had an enlarged heart
and a severe coronary artery dis
ease. Dr. Davis stated that
Knight's arteries were like those
of a 60-year-old peraon, probably
due to a kmg siege of hyperten
sion. v
He concluded by saying even
the standard amount of oxy
gen and nitrons oxides could
have been fatal for Knight,
but he, too, placed the major
responsibility of making sure
that the blue tank eontalning
nitrous oxide and the green
tank containing oxygen and
belnr in operation simultan
eously on the anesthetist.
Wake County Coroner Marshall
W. Bennett presided at the In
quest.
The Jurors were: The Rev. J.
Oecar McCloud, preaidenet of the
Raleigh Ministerial Association;
Charles Robson, Instructor at
Shaw Unlevrslty; W. L. Rogers,
W. R. House, J. B. Martin and
I. W. Wood
The duty of a coroner’s Jury is
to determine whether a criminal
act has been committed, not to
determine the guilt or Innocence
of the individual Involved Had the
Jury found probable cause, the
district solicitor's office would
probably have charged the de
fendant with manslaughter.
it? If He had finished His work,
whet need would there have been
for any form of resurrection? If the
late President John F. Kennedy had
lived to a ripe old age and had seen
all of his dreams snd hopes fulfilled
or two things would have been true
In his life. HU aims were too low or
his life was too long.
"If the American people will im
bue, will imbibe, the ideals snd go
als of this written democratic sy
stem and will help to create a fine
democratic society where men can
live and freely express this point
of view withou danger of being as
sassinated even though their views
differed radically from what U be
lieved by another. If this can be ac
complished in the dying of John F.
Kennedy he will not have died in
vain.” Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe
James Edward Cheek, 30, as presi
dent of the University, to become
effective December 1, 1963. Dr
Cheek comes to Shaw from Virgin
ia Union Univerglty. Richmond; Va.
where he has been assistant profes
sor of New Testament Theology for
2 1-2 year*.
Dr. Cheek U a graduate es
Shaw University with the A. B.
degree. He balds the B. D. de
gree frees Celgato-Rochester
Divinity School, and tha FkJ>.
from Drew University. He ia
married to tho fanner Mtes Co
lootino Williams, a graduate es
Shaw University from Newton
Grove and U tha father es erne
child.
Hu Beard commended Dr. Nel
son H. Harris for his loyal aervics
during tha time he served as In
terim President Dr. Harris will
continue at Shaw University in hU
former position aa head ot the De
partment of Education and Director
of the Placement Bureau.
CITY, STATE
JOIN NATION
IN MOURNING
(CONTINUED PROM PAOE I)
gives him the faith, wisdom,
strength and courage to carry out
the duties of office in a maot effec
tive manner.
" The president is deed; ling live
the president
DR. NELSON H. HARRIS. Inter
im President of Shaw University,
Raleigh: “May wa thank Almighty
God for John Fitzgerald Kennedy
thirty-fifth President ot the United
States.
“He U physically dead, but hU
great soul will lire in the hearts of
all well Slinking Americans and
people throughout the world, ba
re ua# of his deep commitment to
freedom, equality, and Justice for
all mankind. He not only upheld
the faith of those who founded our
great country, but he extended the
frontiers of their faith through the
utilisation of his physical, mental,
attd spiritual powers to hi— all hu
manity irrespective of race, nation
ality. religion, and socio-economic
status.
“The world has lost a man of
great vision, wiadom, moral cou
rage, * and unusual determinaton.
one who was always striving to
CORRECTION!
It was erroneously stated In
The CAROLINIAN last week
that Mrs. Lena Lofton, who has
been ebarged with possession of
imrftftttae. formerly resided at
Ml NMr Bern Avenue. Mrs.
Annte Webb, who has resided
la the home at this address
■tee* it was built, has never
In the story and assured this
newspaper that Mrs. Lofton
had never lived at that address.
We are happy to make this cor
rection aa related by Mrs.
Webb.
break down all racial barriers that
prevented Negroes from enjoying
the basic American freedoms. Msny
of his dreams and efforts are being
fulfilled today, and many will be
fulfilled tomorrow.”
THE REV. DR GRADY D. DA
VIS, President of the Raleigh Citi
zens Association:
“I share with Mrs. Kennedy, the
children, the family and Pie world
in the traumatic experience of the
martydom death of our President,
John Fltsgerald Kennedy.
“His depth of devotion to his du
ty and country; his breadth of ima
gnation and creative mind in the
pursuit of truth and knowledge; his
helghth of vision of world-wide bro
therhood and peace; and his width
of love, encircling mankind every
where, give the meaning of and the
answer to his immortal question
asked in his inaugural address:
“Ask not what your country can do
for you, but what you can do for
your country.”
“I pray that out of hi* death by
assaainstion will emegre a new
birth of universal brotherhood,
peace and freedom."
JOHN W. WINTERS, Raleigh Ci
ty Councilman:
“Once again the act of a coward
has cast the despicable shadow of
‘Black Friday’ across our nation
and the world with the assasina
tion of our beloved late President.
“The full impact of this dastard
ly act will not be felt tor some few
days.
“John F. Kennedy” as Abraham
Lincoln, belongs to the ages. May
God ease this deep grief for his
family”
E. L. RAIFORD, Executive Sec
retgy of Pig Bloodworth St YMCA,
Raleigh:
“After one of the greatest out
pourings of national grief our coun
try has known, we must now dedi
cate ourselves to the principle* for
which our late President stood.
“Ht will probably be best re
membered for the establishment of
ths Peace Corp efforts to develop
peaceful uses of atomic energy and
his courageous efforts to extend
full citizenship rights to all Ameri
can citizens."
ALEXANDER BARNES, well
known Republican leader of the
state and nation;
“The welfare of America trans
cends all party lines and certainly
ws havs sustained a great lebs in
the death of our Chieftan. Republi
cans and Democrats alike bow in
humble submission to the will of
God.
“President Kennedy gave his life
for his country, not as a Democrat,
but as a statesman. Kennedy repre
sented those qualities which recog
nized the rights of man, not by race
or color, but by contribution to the
cause of democracy.”
JOHN WILLIAMS, Jr., chairman
of the Raleigh CORE chapter:
“Stunned, horrified, unbelieving,
impossible. These are Just a few of
the thoughts that came to my mind
when Informed ofethis tragedy. Mo
ments Is ter, I thought of him (Pre
sident Kennedy) as the "heavy
weight champion of Justice, for the
world." Minutes later the new came
again—the “champion” was dead
It ia such a pity that this, "heavy
weight champion of Justice, tor the
world,” who fought for the rights
of mankind everywhere, with all of
the tenacity contained within a
true champion, to make the phy
loaophy of democracy a reality, in
stead of a vague dream, had to die
by so cowardly an act, as he did.
“In the words of Knute Roekne,
“play the very best and when you
win, you have accomplished much
and when you loae you are not dis
graced.” President of these United
States is the greatest victory one
can ever attain.' John F. Kennedy
played the tough game of politics,
and he won the Presidency of
these great United States.
“In death, he is not disgraced,
for his courage to fight for all man
kind, will rise above the grave and
give inspiration to mankind every
where to pursue the fight for jus
tice, wherever injustice arise*. The
world ha* lost the mind of a great
man but hi* legend will never
die.”
RALPH CAMPBELL, SR.. Presi
dent of the Raleigh NAACP
Brandi:
“In a period of change, the na
tion has lost a leader who was un
afraid of change. He had the cour
age to be a friend of civil rights
and a stalwart advocate of peace.
“The unmistakable cauae of sin
cere grief expressed by so many
millions waa more than simple emo
tion. It diacloeed that President
Kennedy had beeme a symbol of
people's aspirations and yearnings
for Justice, economic weU being and
peace, as well aa the importance of
a commitment to moral values.
"Under the new president Lyndon
B. Johnson the forward movement
In civil rights is bound to continue.
Understandably the Negro has had
misgivings about some of the new
President’s past performances in
die Senate, but it seems clear that
he is committed now to the overall
civil rights policy of the lata Presi
dent Kennedy.”
THE REV. J. OSCAR MCCLOUD,
President of Raleigh Ministerial Al
liance:
"John Paine once wrote “These
are the times that try men's souls.”
Certainly this feeling must be pre
sent throughout the world today aa
all mankind mourns tfre untimely
death of President John Fitzgerald
Kennedy. As president of the Ra
leigh Ministerial Alliance, 1 believe
I can say with aem* assurance, that
all freedom. Justice and peace lov
ing. and God-fearing men have lost
a great defender. %
“Men, regardless of religious be
liefs, will grieve the death of Pre
sident Kennedy as one who trans
gressed the religion of none, and
yet stood firm in his own religious
convictions. All God-fesriiig people
must be awakened to the fact that
John Kennedy has made the su
preme sacrifice which each man
must be willing to pay If he would
stand courageously for that which
Is right and Just
"Our only hope is that the Presi
dent's dying will not be in vain,
end that men the world over might
look to God Almighty for help and
guidance in these days of crisis.”
MRS. MOLLIE HUSTON LEE, Li
brarian, Richard B. Harrison Libra
ry. Raleigh:
“When I found myself so utterly
shocked *nd deeply hurt about the
assassinetion of President Kennedy
I immediately paused snd tried to
evaluate the qualities this young
and highly intelligent man possess
ed which caused me to reverence
him so much.
“He was a sincere religious per
son who applied his teachings to
everyday living; he was a family
man whose relationship# were
wholesome and closely knitted, and
he was a great believer in the equa
lity of all men. The fact that so ma
ny foreign leaden came to pay
their respect to this great man is an
indication that President Kennedy
had been using his influence in
gradually conditioning the world
for united peace.
“His true greatness will be mani
fested by the rapidity in which
leaders and people make his ideals
realities.”
MRS. VIVIAN T. BROWN, Presi
dent of Harris Barber College, Re
leigh:
"When I first heard of the Pre
sident’s death, I was stunned. It
took some time to absorb the aw
ful news. Afterwards 1 began to
pray.”
SHAW UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BODY, Raleigh:
“A service of Worhip to the Glo
ry of God In Memory of John Fitz
gerald Kennedy, President of the
United States of America, was held
in Shaw University Church, Raleigh
on Monday, November 25, at 12
noon. The prayer of consolation
was given by Dr. J. L Tilley end
the Tribute of Thanksgiving was
given by Dr. Grady Davis who stat
ed that Kennedy, the victims of
Birmingham and others gave their
lives that this nation might live in
freedom
“He referred to Kennedy, a mar
try of our country as a man with e
depth of imagination, creative gen
ius afl«l a high spirit of brotherhood,
love and an apostle of peace. It win
be up to 1 us, who live, to see that he
has not died in vain.”
ELIZABETH CITY STATE COL
IKGE STUDENT BODY Elizabeth
City;
“At Elizabeth City State College
the executive council designated a
period of mournng extending
through Monday, Nov. 25 at 1 p. m.
for the late John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy, 35th President of ths United
States.
“During this period students and
staff observed meditation, study,
and reliction' Hid vtfwed memorial
television programs.
“At a memorial vesper service in
Moore Hall Auditorium on Sunday,
Nov. 24 at 6 p. m. to which the pub
lic was invited, Dr. Walter N. Rid
ley, president of the College gave
the memorial statement Dr. Fran
cis J. Merchant prof, of English,
read memorial poetry, and Norris
E. Francis, president of the student
Council, presided, read the scrip
tures and offered the prayers. Mu
|ic was provided by the Concert
Choir, under the direction of Miss
Evelyn A. Johnson, professor ot
Tiusic.”
PRESIDENT IS
INTERRED AT
ARLINGTON, VA.
(CONTINUED PBOM PAGE 1)
aid Kennedy.
Following the services, the
35th President of the United
State of America, was Interred
on a slope at Arlington Na
tional Cemetery, across the
Potomac River, overlooking the
Lincoln Memorial His widow.
Mrs. Jacqueline Bouvler Ken
nedy, touched a torch to what
Is to become an eternal flame
at his grave.
The late President Was as
sassinated last Friday and died
at 1 p.m. in Dallas, Texas, as
he was enroute to deliver an
address before members of the
Dallas Trade Mart.
His alleged assassinator, Lee Har
vey Oswald, 24. admitted Marxist
and self-styled communist, was
himself murdered Sunday at 1:07
p.m. by Jack Ruby, 52-year-old
proprietor of two Dallas strip
tease Joints. Ruby Is being held
for first-degree murder.
Oswald was also suspected In
the pistol death of Dallas Police
Officer J. D. Tippett. 40. who was
attempting to arrest Oswald in
the assassination of President
Kennedy.
President Kennedy, Officer
Tippett, and Oswald were bu
ried on Monday. -
Lyndon Baines Johnson, the
39th President fcf the U. S.,
hat ordered a complete inves
tigation Into circumstances
surrounding the death of Pres
ident Kennedy. The reports
will be made available to the
public as soon as they age com
pleted.
The three deaths left seven
young chidren without fathers.
President Kennedy was the father
of two; Officer Tippett, three; Os
wald had two children. Oswald’s
klUer, Ruby, whose crime was .seen
by nationwide television audiences,
is a bachelor.
JOHNSON DID
NOT CALL MAN
FOR POSITION
(CONTINUED PBOM PAGE 1)
■President Johnson later hired
Miss Lauretta Fellers, Mr. Fellers’
daughter and a graduate of Shaw
University aa a member of his
personal staff.
Mr. Fellers, who gtves from
l*|to per day. has
the most prominent political
figures in North Carolina.
President Johnson, according
to Fellers, especially liked the
way he worked on his neck ’
CAROLINIAN ———.
ADVERTISERS
- ■ ■ > ■ BW FROM THEM
wag* a
Horton'l Cash Mors
Mother A Da lighter Fashion*
PAGE 1
Mechanics A Pannsrs Dank'
Baptist Supply Store
ft. r. Quinn Pumitnn Co.
PAGE S
Bug son-Balk—Bflrd’a
J. W. Winters A Co.
Braoki Appliance
Dunn* Sue Service
Homeowners Mortgage Co., Inc
PAGE f . ,
■sleigh Funeral Boms
Acme Beatty Co.
lames Sanders TBs Co.
Meinarin Parking Ceawnay
Medlin-Davte
The Britt Company
Auburn Pontine, Ine.
Branch Banking * Trut Co.
Hayes Barton Laundry A Dry
Cleaning at rive Potato "
Pepel-Cola Bottling Co.
Baielgh Paint A Wallpaper Co.
T. A. Loving a Company
PAGE I
•tephenien’i Ante Salet
Wade’s Auto Sates
Baielgh Seafood Co.
Bawls Motor Co.
PAGE »
AAP Stores
Washington Terraco Apts. be.
London Oil Co.
Pepsi Cola BottUng Co. at Baielgh
PAGE M
Father Os Raleighite Diet In Whitaker
WHITAKERS—FuneraI Servians
for Grady Nelson, 8r„ 69. wan
held last Thursday afternoon at
2:30 pjn. at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Whitakers, with the pas
tor, Rev. N. K. Dunn, officiating.
He was ths father of Mrs. Honel
N. Logan of Raleigh.
Bom in Warren County. Sept
19. 1994, to William and Manna
Nelson, the deceased spent the
and shoulder muscles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fellers ban two
sons in addition to the ’daughter
In President Johnson’s employ.
They are: Andrew Fellers, Jr., who
works at the Raleigh Country
Club, and Carleton E. Fellers, em
ployed by the State Revenue De
partment
North Carolina's Governor Terry
Sanford returned to Raleigh from
Washington, D. C„ Tuesday after
attend final rites for the late
President John F. Kennedy. He
reported, after a conference with
President Johnson that civil rights
to uppermost on the agenda of the
new Resident. Sanford said Pres
ident Johnson told hiau “The
greatest democracy in the world
cannot afford to bare people held
down.”
YOU ABE THE DETECTIVE
In response to showgirl Gloria Martin’s phone Mil, you arrive
at her apartment. The red-haired girl’s left aye ia blackened and
swollen shut, her face is badly bruised and cut, and she is very much
SSSffildS?" * *•
“I*> hope you can find the one who did tills to me,” tits cries.
I wasn't able to see who It vu ... it all happened so quickly! I came
home from the club where I’m oqrreatly daredng . . . w* had a re
hearsal this afternoon. I had Just stepped into the apartment here
when I was hit over the head. This knocked a* half unconscious, and
all I could see was a masked man coming at me ... 9y«n more Mows
raining down on me, and I passed completely out. I don't know exact
ly how long I was unconscious ... but Just as soon as I to I
phoned you.”
“You hare no Idea who could have done this?" you ask.
w 75? J. d 9 n ' t *“7 enemies that I konw of. Os course, my
boy friend. Blacky Sanderson, and I did have a little quarrel last
. . there were some heated words spoken ... but I’m sure he
wouldn’t do a thing like this to me, even though I told him I didn’t
want to see him or talk to him ever again. In fact, she goes on, glanc
ing at her phone, “I even went ao far as to have my phone numiw
changed to an unlisted one this morning . . . Just to gun be
wouldn’t be annoying me with any calls.”
“Hare you checked to sea whether any money or Jewels or any
thing else is missing from your apartment?” you ask.
“Oh, yea ... and not a thing, so far as I was able to ten. Is mim
ing.” The girl pauses a manute, then gore on. “I wonder if this could
hare been (me of Mike Flanagan’s muscle men. Mike, you qnow, ope
rates that little gambling place a little distance out of town, anl 1
happen to owe him a few dollars. I promised to pay him bade a few
days ago. but wasn’t abla to do it. This may bare been his way of
warning me...”
The ring of her phone interrupts Gloria. She answers it, and you
hear her say, “I told you yesterday I don’t want to see you or talk
with you. Now, dont bother me again!” And rite stems down tho re
ceiver. “That was Blacky," aha trite you. "Beams ha Just can’t take
’no’ for an answer.”
“I think there are seme answers your boy friend. Blacky, might
give to me," you state. Tm going to pay him a little visit now.”
Why do you suspect Blacky Sanderson of haring beaten Gloria?
SOLUTION
Gloria toM you that rite had had her phone changed to
an unlisted one that morning. This being tin earn, the only way that
Blacky could hare learned the number so re to make the oaQ you
overheard was by seeing It on the phone In Gloria’s apartment . ..
which proves the must hare beret in ths and mere
likely was tha one who beat up the glrL
Local A Medium Eggs do*. 49c
Large Roosters—6 to 8 lb. avge. lb. 21c
Sliced Pork Steaks Db. 49c
Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lb*. 99c
Southern Rio Coffee lb. 49c
Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lb*. 99c
Sliced Pork Liver lb. 29c
Pork Tails lb 19c
FUBE
Pork Sausage lb 33c or 3 lb. 89c
Rib Stew Beef lb 29c
Ground Beef 39c lb. or 3 lb*. sl*ll
Fresh Pork Picnic Roast lb. 37c
hortoisFscashstore
1413-l| SO. BAUNDCBB ST. mmtwmnm ft. a
tnr! Os BaeHgh
dean's of BaMsh
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tT ? L
w. *. Bissau
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PAGB 19
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iami* Thenln
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Taylor Badto A ■srfrlesl Co.
CFAL
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Terrace Insurance a Beatty Co.
■hntggpninr.ee.
Standard Qsacrsto Product*
tam'hMDnu
greater part of his life to North
Carolina—4B years as a resident
of Whitakers. He was a member
sf the Trustee Board of the Shiloh
Baptist Church.
He ertehihhed the flat barber
and shoe shop In the town of
Whttatasw In March. 1930, and
maintained It there until Feb.
1988, when he retired beeauee of
Illness. A veteran of World War
L he was a member of the Ameri
can Legion Poet number 83, where
he aorred aa adjutant for a num-
The late Mr. Mrisoa was mar
ber of years.
riad to the former Mbe Annie Vi
vian Gilmore of Martin County,
and to this union were born seven
children.
DRIVE SAFELY!
WEATHER
» frijeeeejere normal Auraday
through Monday with mild weath
er throughout period. Balnfall win
average around one quarter of aa
inch eccnrtag Friday er Saturday.
< mOYHH MMMBH
er
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