Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fHE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1986 2 " Wizard To (Continued from page 1) leased on SSOO bail pending a probation Investigation. The most punishment he could get is one year in prison and a SI,OOO fine. Wreck Kills (Continued from pa*e 1) of the first persons to arrive on the scene. He said three of the colored men were dead when he got there, and.Honeycutt died a short time afterwards. The fourth man was pronounced dead on arrival at the Fuquay-Va rina Branch of Wake Memorial Hospital. The non-use of available seat belts in the car as cited by Trooper White as being the ma jor cause of the mass death toll. He opioned that the men would not have teen thrown from the . vehicle and might have lived had they used the belts. Wake County Coroner Mar shall w. Bennett said the cause of death for the quintet was in jured heads. Funeral services for Honey cutt were conducted Tuesday at 4 p.rn. at the Fuquay-Varina Baptist Church. Final rites l'oi two of the four colored men were also held this week. Lonnie E. Lawrence was funeralized at the local First Baptist Church on Wednesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. N. A. Trice officiating. Lawrence was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coy Lawrence. Services for Jimmy Roy Harris will be con ducted at McKoy’s Grove Church on Thursday at 2 p.m. Information regarding last rites for the other two vic tims was not available at CAR OLINIAN press time. HOB’ S SAVE ON GAS 52.03 Hillsboro St. Phone 828-9143 For Your Insurance Neci'N See LEWIS I. UGON 812 Hadley Road—Ran igh, N ( Dial 83-!-4731 SAURY REPI.ACKMKM Hi ? .VtL' ; MORTGAGE EDUCATION \l. HOSPITAL INS!'KANO. FUNERAL INS! RANTE I’O AGE 89 t AXv*%v**vX%»!;’t»*N'!'X , ->'*.•*;’' he|t with Natural GAS Fast • Clean # Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Os NORTH CAROLINA • PAVED PARKING LOT iN REAR OF OUR BUILDING. 318 Hillsboro St. Phone 833-6644 GOING OUT? For That Special Event - Date Or Party YOU NEED FOR THAT SPECIAL EVENT DATE OR PARTY That 100% Human Hair Imported Wig: that we have wait ing: for you. Machine made or Handmade You select it. You can have instant beauty with vour wig: styled and wait ing to be put on—then you a ready to en toy you** Big Party. USE YOUR rWhiT IMPORTED FUR EYELASHES T 00... It s Good Bring Your Present Wig in With Us! f o r Our Experts to Clean Low Down Payment and Restyle for You: From $20.00 Down. Plus Sales Tax ■ ™ lUU “SMR House Os Wigs 217 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N. C. Phone 833-9952 Disc Jockey (Continued from page 1) re-hired, between shows, by the manager, a white man,*’ stated Rogers. "The first thing he did when he became general manager last Friday,” said yc u n g R og e r s, "was to fire me after a heated argument.” "When he came up to me after my Wednesday show, he began to bring up personal ac cusations. I told him I had no interest in discussing anything further with him and after a nother exchange of words with Mr. Delanev, I know I could not stand it any longer. At this time I quit working.” Mr. Rogers, 25, of 2400 Dan dridge Drive, said Mr. Delanej intimated that he did not want to listen to his (Rogers’) side of whatever the personal pro blem was. "He also hinted to me that since he was the gen eral manager of the station, that anything he heard about any member ot the staff, was his own business to pursue as far as he desired,” Rogers added. Mr. Delaney, who calls At lanta, Ga., home, came to the station, along with another At lantan, Paul "Sir Raggedy” Flagg, in the spring of this A native of Raleigh, Rogers all end e d th o loc a 1 pub 1i c schools, and is a 1959 graduate of the John \\. t.igon High School. on the radio station. He has been employed under two managements, vidwaspre ceeded in the field by his class mate and persona I friends, Rav (Di. Jocko) Henderson. Rogers is the third "home town boy” to leave the radio station in recent years, and the second in two months. First to leave was the in imitable "Dr Jocko,’’ who is now & regular on die largest Negro i: die atr-n in the ration at Dot;- it, Michigan, -VOTIB ‘Fie’-' Bill Haywood, ox’ . Martin Street, was next to go. He is now in the broadcasting field in Washington, D. C., at radio station WOOK. Dr. King (Continued from pace 1) Included in the three-day meeting are addresses by Mr. William P. Thompson, stated clerk (chief executive officer) of the church’s General As sembly: the Rev. Dr. Benja min A. Payton, executive di rector of the National Coun cil of Churches' Ccmission cn Religion and Race and Dr. King. Also scheduled are a pre sentation describing special projects on poverty and race in the North Carolina-Vir ginia area: a mass meting on “United Presbyterian Mission in the Southeast”; and a guided tour of the city and the denomination's places of work in it. In its business sessions the Commission will deal with plans for the coming year's work, including coordination with the National Council of Churches COR.R. the Delta Ministry, and the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence. Reporting on these ac tivities is the Rev. Robert L, Beech, staff member of the Delta Ministry: and Mr. Ho sen Williams, United Presby i.erian layman who is on the SCLC staff. Presiding at the Commis sion s - ons will be the Rev. Dr. Mai.hal L. Scott, chair man. Executive director of it c mmission is the Rev. Dr. Gay and S. Wilmore, Jr. Tho: the sessions were < Turned 1 the public: at 8:30 rm. To sdav iSept. 20) in h Queen Charlotte Hotel. > ;u=" M- presentation on race ;nd poverty projects was made: r.nd at 8 p.m.. Wednes day -A pt. 2D when the pro gram or. the church’s mission in the Southeast was present ed and Dr. King was to speak. Tire Wednesday night meet ing was in Hartley-Woods Gymnasium at Johnson C. Smith University. Burn Cross \< Ymimtcd from page 1) Aft o’ ;be burning of the cross. , -'ported the incident . B. I. office in Eli zabeth City, and to Sheriff P. C. Maclrn. of Pasquotank Coun ty, No report on the investi fion from the sheriff’s office * d Iwri made to Brown on /u i i mi mi in im wmiMiimiiiiHi—i i .INCCLN RALEIGH, N. C. | STARTS SUNADY SEPTEMBER 25TH j “Secret Agent | Super Dragon” Starring RAY DANTOK —Plus— 2ND FEATURE “The Family Jewels” Starring JERRY LEWIS STARTS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29TH “The Masque Os The Red Death” Starring VINCENT PRICE —Plus— “Shane” Starring AL AN LADD Monday, he sa'ri. Dr. Brown also related the fact that he had attended a few white pattents a week tei'ore the cross burning, and it’s very difficult to say why the cross was burned. "We look on the good side of life and prepare for the worst, and it is our objective to try to make a living,” the doctor concluded. Postmaster (Continued from page 1) of Technology and a Master of Arts from the University of Chicago, McGee is also an e loquent man and he often uses his eloquence on tehalf of his race. McGee joined the Post Of fice as a substitute carrier in 1929. Between that time and 1948, when he was given the job of hiring and processing all employees in the Chicago Post Office, he rose from carrier to distribution clerk to foreman of mails, supervising clerks on the workroom floor. And many an oldtimer in the Chicago Post Office worked with McGee and brag that, they "knew him when.” After that, Henry W. McGee, whose son, Henry, Jr., is a Chicago attorney, was on his way to becoming regional per sonnel director, and now post master. Lack Os (Continued from page 1) to be stationed full time at the elementary school. Meanwhile, parents at a nearby public housing build ing threatened to keep their children out of school unless police beef up protection for them. Police offered this, but parents still had to escort stu dents to and from school. “Black Power” (Continued from page 1) the broad groupings of politics economics and cultural activity. "Each organization will be allotted two voting delegates and two alternates. Every black or ganization in America, no mat ter how small, will be invited to send delegates.” Julius Hobson, Washington D. C., will be chairman of the arrangements committee, A continuations committee to plan the conference consists of O mar Ahmed, New York; Ron Karenga, Los Angeles; Jewell Nazique, Washington, D. C., and Dr. Nathan Wright, Newark, N. J. SET 2ND ANNIVERSARY FETE - Leonard Wilson andthe “Mighty” Wilson Specials shown here, will observe their second anniversary on Sunday, September 25, with a mam moth program at the YWCA Extension, corner of S. Blount and E. Cabarrus Streets, be ginning at 7:30 p.m. Shown seat ed, left to right, are: Mrs. Mamie Lee Pope and Leonard Wilson, manager-pianist. Stan ding, left to right, are Mrs. Edith F. Copeland, Mrs. Pear ltne Curtis, Mrs. Evandale Leigh, and the former Miss Delores Hall, who no longer performs with the group. Ci thers appearing on the pro gram will be: Ed Hall and the Evening Five; the Jordanaires, Durham; the Sons of Prayer, Central Prison, Chordettes of Chapel Hill; Oxford Har monizers, Oxford; Spiritual E choes, Wendell; and Rev. Jones and the Speciallzers. Prizes will be given to the lucky ticket holders. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPI RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO —OR— ANY SMALL 1 APPLIANCE | CALL TE 2-3950 | —OR— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. “The House That Service' Built ” 224 E. MARTIN ST. || Lott Carey (Continued from pace 1) District of Columbia; Georgia, the Rev. C. J. Gershin; Michi gan, the Rev. T. W. Harris and New Jersey, the Rev. Elmer Williams. Also from North Carolina, the Rev. C. R. Edwards; Pennsyl vania, the Rev. J. A. Wright and Dr. E. S. Mason; Ohio, the Rev. W, J. Payden; Oklahoma, the Rev. J. W. Winn; Oregon, the Rev. J. H. Jackson; Virgin ia, the Rev. R. L. Taylor and Dr. E. C. Smith and for West Virginia, the Rev. C. L. Mit chell Mrs. J. L. S. Holloman, Washington, D. C., was returned for the second time as head of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Se lected to serve along with her is president-at-large, Mrs. C. H. Jordan, Portsmouth, Va.; first vice president, Mrs. N. L. Scarborough, Columbus, Ohio,; second vice president, Mrs. M. J. Rucker, Winston-Salem, N. C.; president emeritus, Mrs. M. M. Ransomme, Richmond, Va.; recording secretary, Mrs. Margaret P. Kelly, Philadel phia, Pa.; assistant secretary, Mrs. Grace Williams; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. L. S. Hobbs, Philadelphia, Pa.; trea surer, Mrs. Ruby F. Marshall, Washington, D. C.; treasurer emeritus, Mrs. G, O. Bullock, Washington, D. c. Other auxiliary officers are Mrs. I . S. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., chairman <if the executive board; secretary of the execu tive board, j.ii i.ineyGraland; and super b:;.-a. o'' the Young People’s Di p ; ■ Mrs.C.E. Griffin, NorfoA.. Va., assisted by Mrs. Barbra Wingfield of Pennsylvania. MEN’S DEPARTMENT Aaron L. Boykin, Ports mouth, Va., was elected presi dent of the Men’s Department, James Oliver is to serve a s vice president from North Carolina. Joseph Manker, Pitts burgh, Pa., is secretary; T. A. Fund, Winston-Salem, N. c., is assistant secretary; Lawrence E. Chamters, Portsmouth, Va., is corresponding secretary and Russel Kelly, Portsmouth, Va., Is treasurer. Miss Mary Louise Walker, of Charlotte, N. C., who delivered her annual address on Wednos IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 PEOPLE WHO 10 HAVE FUMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT: It’s time to have your heating system checked for trouble... Repair it sf Adjust it Clean it Fuel it Replace it clay afternoon, was selected to once more direct the affairs of the Young People’s Department. Dr. Wendell C. Sommerville, the executive secretary for the organization reported on Wednesday morning that a total amount of $196,125.18 was re ported throughout the year for objectives of the convention. This represents the largest sum raised during the history of the body. Penalty Os (Continued from patre J) ley raped a Japanese woman here nearly four years ago. Judge Raymond O, Cundiff set the arraignment for Septem ber 20. Meantime, one of Wansley’s attorneys has been fined SSO and sentenced to five days in prison. The prison sentence was suspended. Philip Hirschkop, Alexan dria, Va., was charged with con tempt after getting another rape charge and a robbery charge against Wansley removed to a federal court last winter. The case began almost four years ago when Wansley was accused of raping the Japanese woman and raping and robbing a white woman. He was convicted on all three counts, although he testified that he had previously had sexual relations with the Japanese wo man and although the wtiite woman could not positively i dentify him at the first trial. He was given two death sen tences plus a 20 year jail sen tence on the robbery charge. The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals overturned the con victions and ordered new trials In 1964, after statewide and national protests about W an s ley’s treatment. The state was unable to re try him on the first charge because the Japanese woman, who had moved to Hawaii, re fused to come back to Lynch burg to testify. When she re- INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult Your Local Agent Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co, DURHAM. N. C. turned recently, the court plac ed her under a bench warrant to Insure that she would tes tify, and set the retrial. The white woman reversed her previous testimony and i dentlfied Wansley as the man who attacked her during a re trial of the robbery charge which Involved 12 cents and two bus tokens-last November. However, the jury deadlocked and a mistrall was declared. Hirschkop’s contempt charge grew out of attempts to retry the second rape charge. On February 14, the day that Wans ley was to be retried, Hirsch kop blocked the start of the trial in the state court by pe titioning to have it transferred to the U. S. District Court. Judge Cundiff responded by Issuing a comtempt rellng a gainst Hirschkop and barring William Kunstler of New York, another of W ansley’s attorneys, from practicing in his court. A federal judge promptly stop ped prosecution of the contempt charge. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals sent the contempt case back to the lower court when Hirschkop asked them to pass on it, and the lower court con victed him September 13. He plans to appeal the decision back to the upper court. Attorney Plato Cacheris re presented Hirschkop in the low er court hearing; the appeal will by handled by a team of law yers headed by Arthur Kinoy of New York. Only 17 when the case be gan, Wansley has spent the last four years in prison, in- Deluxe Grill & Hotel 216 E. Cabarrus St. "Small Personal Loans 5:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Good Food ★ Breakfast Served SCHUYLER ALLEN, Prop. It PEOPLE WHO BQ HAVE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC NEAT: I ii Nicest housewar/ninii veer j . it s flamelessl An investor-tuned, taxpaying pubic utility company eluding 18 months on death row. He ts still facing two capital charges. During the same period a white man who was convicted of raping an 1! year old Negro girl was sentenced to five years in prison. He lias already been released. The next stage in Wansiej 4 ordeal will come when he is arraigned on the first rape charge September 20 and a date set for the retrial. On Oct, 7, the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hold hearings in Richmond on the petition to move the other two charges to federal court. ** * * COSTLY CARTOGRAPHY Oil companies distribute SIG million of free maps each year, the Catholic Digest notes; over 165 million maps a year are produced in the U. S. ** * * BOTTOM OF THE The world’s southernmost town is Ushuaia, Argentina, Ln Tierra del Fuego, the Catholic Digest states. ** * * SC ARNE ON SWEEPSTAKES ("Psst! Wanna buy a ticket for the Irish Sweepstakes?”) The ixids against winning, John Scarne warns in the Catholic D.igest, are staggering. Only 4OF of the proceeds are ear marked for prizes. The ticket buyer’s chance of winning the top award is 1 in 305,000; of drawing a horse that places Ist, 2nd, or 3rd, 1 in 101,666; and of even drawing a horse listed as a possible, 1 in 3,470.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1966, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75