2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N, C.. SATURDAY MARCH 19. 1966 From Raleigh s Official Police Hies. THE CRIME BEAT . BY CHARLES R JONES Injured Woman Lands In Jail Mrs. Mazie Hedgepeth Keitli, 49, who gave her address as 1900 Chavis Way (no such ad dress is listed for Raleigh), was being treated at Wake Mem orial Hospital’s emergency room for a laceration below the left eye, a cut on the left cheek and bruises on both knees at 4:52 p. m. Saturday. She told Officer D. W. Mar tin that she “was not hurt, did not know anything about it, and gave me five different home ad dresses.” The woman further told the cop she “did not fall, was not beaten up, and did not get struck by a car.” The physician and nurse on duty were also unable to get infor mation from her. “She was very intoxicated,” the police report stated. The woman was arrested for public drunkenness after hospital treatment. Teach Them Early. They Won’t Forget! Shaw Students (Continued from Page 1) allegedly informed him that he could not. The complainant said he in sisted on drinking the beverage inside the place and said he was informed by the unnamed bartender that it was a rule, he could not drink the beer there. He reportedly further told Gray that this rule was set down by the owner, but refused to name the owner at Mr. Gray’s insistence. At this time, Gray reported, the lights went out and another man came from behind the counter with a pistol in hand and ordered Gray and Moses to leave, using profanity, Gray stated. He said that as they were leaving, he was pushed out the door by the gun-wlelder. Both the students were re turned to the Grill at 12:30 a. m, by police Sunday, but the grill was closed. The actions described in this story are in direct opposition to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, regarding service in public places. Jury Trials (Continued from Page 1) adhered to. The Hertford town adminis tration promised Monday of this week to hire a “qualified” po liceman, one of the group's de mands. Golden Frinks, of Edenton, one of those arrested, was lead er of the march. He was sup posedly among those involved in a clash between law officers and marchers last Wednesday night. Also arrested was the Rev. F. L. Andrews, president of the Perquimans chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple. Negotiations are continuing between the Good Neighbor Council of N. C., local Negroes and town officials. Girl Afraid (Coctlsiued from Page 1) Wake Memorial Hospital for treatment as a result of a tem perature. Authorities advised the police officers that “she would not or could not be examined to de termine if she had been pene trated due to the lapse of time between the (reported) occur rence of the assault and the time of examination.’* Investigation is being con tinued by the police department. If Pays T© Man Charged In Assault On Cop Officer R. B. Callahan re ported at 4:45 p. m. Friday, he was called to Dodge City Motors, Inc., Downtown Boule vard, where he arrested Wil liam McNeal, 32, of 3001 Cha vis Drive, after receiving a “drunk call.” After arresting McNeal, Cal lahan declared, the man re sisted arrest by running from the officer and swinging at him. He also assaulted the cop by pushing him and striking him on the shoulder. As a result of the fracas, McNeal received lacerattonson his head and face. He was treated at Wake Memorial Hos pital, then he was taken to Wake County Jail where he faced charges of public drunkenness, assault on an officer and re sisting arrest. Over 700 (Continued from page 1) portedly threw a rock at a car driven by a white man, slightly injuring the man. When the Caucasian, a school teacher, stepped out of his car, police arrived and arrested the Ne gro. Students attending near’ y Jordan High School, which was out for the day, collected quick ly and began accusing the of ficers of brutality, according to reports. As the crowd grew, bricks, rocks, and bottles began to fly. Then groups of angry Negroes began setting fire to autos which they had overturned. Lawrence Gomez, a Mexican water truck driver, apparently unaware of the oncoming riot, stepped from his truck to make a delivery and was immediate ly surrounded by about 15 young Negroes. Two shots rang out, Gomez, struck in the head and chest, staggered to four doorways to beg for admit tance, police reported, but was refused. He slumped to the sidewalk and died at the final doorway. Also killed in the riot was Joe Crawford, 33, a Negro, whose photo is on the front page of this week’s CAROLIN IAN. 3 Negroes (Continues from Page 1) en tri the 12th and nine persons are running for the positions in Hoke and Cumberland Coun ties, which comprise the 12th Judicial District, A native of Goldsboro, Lane is a graduate of Dillard High School, attended St. Augustine’s College, received the B. A. de gree at Howard and the LI. B, degree at Howard Universi ty, Washington, D. C. He practiced law in the na tton's capital for four years and in Fayetteville for the past nine years. He is a member of the Cumberland County Bar Association, American Bar As sociation and South eastern Lawyers’ Association. He is a member of the Board of Trustees oi First Baptist Church, Fayetteville, the Cum berland County Human Rela tions Council, the advisory Board of the Cumberland Coun ty Guidance Center, and a mem ber of the Board of Directors of the Fuller School for Ex ceptional Children; also a mem ber of the Omega Psi Phi Fra ternity, a Mason and a Shrill er, and the Fayetteville Cum berland County Civic Associa tion, and the Townsmen, Inc. Married to the former Miss Celesta Willis, of Louisville, the Lanes are the parents of two children, Ardra, 12, and Michael, 6 years. The I.ane family resides just outside of Fayetteville on Slo cumb Road. Later in the day Tuesday, two other Negroes filed for judgeships. They are; M. Hugh Thompson, Durham, for the 14th District; and Franklin M. Moore, Laurlnburg, for the 16th District. The 3-judge 14th Di strict is limited to Durham Coun ty, while the 16th district is made up of Scotland and Robe son Counties, wttli 3 judges. Dr. Hamlin (Continued from page X) the School of Pharmacy of Shaw University’s Leonard School of Medicine. Dr. Hamlin was married to the former Miss Ernestine F. Pegues in 1918 and practiced pharmacy In Raleigh for more than 50 years. A veteran of World War I, he was active in the church and civil life of the community, having served as a deacon and trustee of First Bap tist for many years. In addition to being a mem ber of the Elks, Masons, Shriners, American Legion, and a charter member of the Eta Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sig ma Fraternity, he also served as a member of the local Se lective Service Board Number 93, following the death of Dr. Lemuel T. Delany. The interment services Mon day at the National Cemetery were presided over by the Rev. Ward, assisted by the Revs. Paul H. Johnson and John H. Clanton. Full military rites were given the deceased. Survivois Include his widow, of the home; one son, Mr. Al bert Hamlin, Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Miss Wilhelmtna Hamlin and Mrs. Amanda Mit chell, both of Petersburg, Va.; and four grandchildren. , Out of town guests attending the funeral include: Mr. Thomas Tolliver, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Percy Rivera, Win ston-Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Ru fus Hairston, Winston-Salem; Mr. George Mitchell, Cincinna to, Ohio; Dr. Louis A. Trippy, South Carolina; Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ray, Durham; Mrs. Minnie Freeman, Mrs. Ann Bur well, and Mr, and Mrs. John Harris, all of Washington, D. C„; Mr. and Mrs, Wilton Rag land, South Boston, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Scott, and Mrs. Amelia Hamlin, all of Newport News, Va.; Miss Cheryl Hamlin, Washington, *D. C,; Miss Mae D. Holmes, Kinston, and many others from Petersburg and Richmond, Va. RCA Meeting Thurs.; New Prexy Presides Newly-elected officers of the Raleigh Citizens Association were installed at the Davie Street United Presbyter ia n Church, Sunday at 5 p. m. by the Rev. Frank Hutchison, min ister. The state of officers to serve during 1966 include Rev. C. W. Ward, president; C. E. Lightner, vice-president; F. L. Raiford, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Anne Hutchison, re cording secretary, and J. J. Sansom, Jr., treasurer. A gift in recognition of past services was presented to the retiring president, the Rev. John Fleming. The next meeting of the As sociation will be held at the Bloodworth Street Y MCA Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at which time the appointment of standing committees and major objectives of the year will be discussed. The meeting is open to the public. TINY FACT The curing of cigar tobacco lakes more than two years. CART, BRONZE STAR - Lt. Col. Harold L. Lanier, professor of military science and in charge of the Army ROTC Detachment at A&T College, Greensboro, presents the Purple Heart Award and the Bronze Star Medal to Mrs. William E. Davis, Sr., which were awarded posthumously to her son, Second' Lt, William E, Davis, Jr., killed in action recently in South Viet Nam, Mr. Davis, the husband and father, is at center. (See story). Lt. Davis’ Parents Honored At A And 7 GREFSNBORO - The parents of a recent A&T College grad uate were last Thursday pre sented the Purple Heart Award and the Bronze Star Medal, for valor, awarded posihumous 1\ to their son who was killed in action in Viet Nam. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis, Sr., of Raleigh, accept ed the medals, presented by Lt. Col. Harold L. Lanier,pro fessor of military science and commander of the Army ROTC Detachment at A&T, In special ceremonies, a part of a formal miiitarv review conducted by the A&T ROTC cadets. The ceremonies were held on the A&T Dudley Lawn. The late Second Lt. William E. Davis, Jr., the son who graduated from A&T in 1964 and was commissioned as an officer in the U. S, Army, was killed by enemy fire on Decem ber 10, 1965, as he led a pla toon of American troops in a “search and destroy” operation near Di-An, South Viet Nam. The citation, accompanying the Bronze Medal, stated that Lt. Davis, with his platoon, encountered heavy fire from an enemy bunker. He moved forward, tossed a hand gre nade onto the bunker. He moved Mount Zion Baptists Get SIO,OOO BY J. B. HARREN ROCKY MOUNT - The oust ed group of approximately eigh ty Baptists who were allegedly expelled from the Mt. Zion First Baptist Church, the Rev. George W. Dudley, minister for the past ten years, has accept ed a settlement in the amount of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to end all litigation or claim to interest in the Mt. Zion First Baptist Church edifice and other properties held by said church. The out-of-court settlement came after more than two years of bickerings and the hurling of charges and counter-charg es-even one court action, which was remanded back to ttie church prior to the mass dis missals about a year ago. The dismissed group, for the past several months, ha° been worshipping in the Lincoln Ele mentary School auditorium near the 87-year-old “Mother” Church. During the time the group has had some outstand ing ministers to serve them as they worshipped under the name of Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Lincoln School, The signatories to the ten grand check handled through a local savings and loan organi zation include the following: “Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Jesse L. Arrington, Trustee; Lewis Virgil, Elgie Rowe, J. E. Bryant, J. E. Batts, John R, Hagan, James Gwynn and Vernon Gaynor,” all trustees. The law firm of Battle, Winslow, Merrell, Scott and Wiley, by: Robert L. Spencer, handled the action. James L. Davis is recorded as Chairman of the Deacon Board of the newly organized Metropolitan Baptist. Church of Rocky Mount. A, H. Bryant is chairman of trustees. The legal action was entitled “For full settlement of action in Nash County Superior Court. J. L. Bonner, et als versus George w. Dudley, pastor, et als $10,000.” This action climaxes five years of disagreement over the administration of the Mt. Zion First Baptist Church under the leadership of Pastor Dudley. During the period, many life long friendships have been broken up or badly damaged. Richard Gay, a deacon for some fifty years, was among the long tirr. uder members excoin several yards nearer the tar get and as he raised to use a second grenade, he was mor tally wounded by fire from light arms. He died instantly. The program on last week also featured the induction into the Army ROTC Hall of Fame, of 11 alumni who were com missioned as officers here fol lowing their graduation. Two of them are the late Lt. Davis and Lt. Col. William B. Neal, a 1950 graduate, current ly assigned to the U. S. Army Combat Developments Com mand, Combat Service Support Group, Fort Lee, Virginia, for outstanding performance of duty in the service to their country. Nine others were cited for outstanding performance and records in their respective branch schools. The list In cluded: Major Charles D. Bus sey, professor of military sci ence and commander of the ROTC Program for the city schools of Indianapolis, Ind.; and Captain William H. Hardy, U. S. Logistical Command; Cap tain George A. Waters, 36th Ml-EIESTIIE - - UV HID *is r * INOLlfDtSfi ' j " mpp K§ji $326.76 ".I- ti" ■i; <. ill n Hull HI Ip .1 1 .. (in! mu wiw \riii In: «•!■•« ii •• :i\ m ;h< ;i I .(»<”>.> BV H bßt *■» “ m | unit 11 ii ii !im iii mi Iv !• I> : ( ■\. 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Try ii. ai in: i : ambled eggs, veal chops and Slsli fillets. SPANISH SAUCE 1 tbsp. ..uftci or margarine 2 Ibsp ir.incod omon pepper 3:8 or • cons tomolo sauce 1 tbsp. Lea i, Pei nns Woicrslershirc 1 2 tbsp. sugar : e tsp cayenne pepper Cook cm.'.-r • qicen pepper in butter over low h?at several min utes. Do not i : v.".' Add tomato sauce or.d :.•••••:• onmgs Simmer 20 minutes c: ,c to is thick. Serve Wl{ H iv :n . .'tumbled eggs, veal chops ar.d fish fillets.