Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES m am scat BY CHARLES R. JONES (Continued From Page i) WHISKEY, PILLOW CASE STOLEN Mrs. Hattie Grimes, 66, of 206 Pugh St., told Officers Bob by B. Coats and J. L. Denning at !2;20 a. m. Saturday, that she left home about 10 p. m. Fri day and returned about 12:02 a. m. Saturday to discover her wardrobe had been disturbed. The woman said one pint of Country Club whiskey, valued at $2.30, and one pillow case, valued at $2, were taken in the breakin. Investigation revealed that the front door of Mrs. Grimes’ home had not been properly locked. Damage to the ward robe latch was set at $2. * * * INJURED BY BROKEN BOTTLE Jesse David McEakins, of 119 N. Haywood St., reported to Officers Ananias High, Jr., and James E. (Sonny) Lane at 11;50 p. m. Friday, he was crossing E. Davie and S. East Streets, and when he looked behind him, a man threw a broken bottle in his direction, then ran. McEakins stated he knows the man who hit him, with this bottle, but not by name or ad dress. He suffered three cuts, about one-inch long each, on the left side of his face. * * * SAYS MAN BIT HER Mrs. Eva Doris Massenburg, of 563 E. Cabarrus St., in formed Officers T. T. Street, Jr., and Joseph Winters, Sr., at 6:55 p. m, Friday, that Rob ert Lee Massenburg, 26, of 311 Idlewild Avenue (Believed to be her husband), bit her on the left arm and hand in the 400 block of Watson St., using "his hands and teeth.” A warrant was signed and the case will be heard in the Wake County Domestic Relations Court soon, * * * HIT WITH COKE BOTTLE Officers Street and Winters reported at 8 p. m, Friday that Miss Eula Mae Sanders and James Jeffries, 45, both of 410 1/2 Dorothea Drive, were picked up by Constable R. H. Underwood of Cary Township and taken before Justice of the Peace Patterson. Miss Sanders was charged with assault with a deadly wea pon (a Coke bottle) and re leased from custody under a SIOO bond. Jeffries exhibited a laceration of the forehead where he had been struck by the bottle. * * * TROUBLE AT CLUB 54 Robert Lee Atkins, of 415 Dorothea Drive, told Officers at 3;04 a. m. Saturday, that Earl Louis Rowland, 19, of 2311 Bedsore Avenue (Oberlln), and Thomas Edward Clinton, 18, of 730 Method Road, w'ere respon sible for "drawing a pistol on me and throwing a bottle at me” at the Club 54, corner of S. Bloodworth and E. Davie Streets about 2:55 a. m. Satur day. Warrants were signed and both accused youths were jail ed on assault with deadly wea pons charges. * * * KEYS TAKEN FROM POLICE CAR Officer James E. (Sonny) Lane reported at 3;07 a. m. Saturday, the theft of two igni tion keys from a 1966 Chevro let police car, parked at Club 54. Lane said the keys were valued at 50 cents. * * * SEEK HIT, RUN SUSPECTS Ernest James McDougal, of 26 N. Pettigrew Street, inform ed jfficers W. J. Fowler and W. A. Thomas at 4:15 a. m. Saturday, his 1947 Pontiac was parked in front of his home when it was struck by a 1957 Dodge, owned by Winston John Exum, but not driven by him. Mr. Exum’s car had been stolen by two unidentified col ored males, who were chased by the cops, but got away. McDougal listed damage to his car at $l5O. * * * ARRESTED IN WOMAN PUSHING Miss Beatrice Banks, of 104 Plum Street, told Officer S. W. Adcock at 2:35 p. m. Sat urday, she was assaulted by Charlie Junior Hinton, 38, of 215 Plum. The woman, who received a cut on the head, signed a war rant and Hinton was arrested at 5:30 p. m. Saturday by Of ficer T. T. Street, Jr. * * * DAMAGES DOOR WITH HATCHET Harry Leon Wilson, 43, of 511 E. Lenoir St., reported to "the law" at 7; 42 p. m. Sat urday, he had a "fuss” with Sam Green, 45, at the Lenoir Street rooming house, and when Wilson wouldn’t let him into his room, Green reportedly got a hatchet and bent the outside of the frame door with it, do ing approximately $lO in dam age, A warrant w r as signed and Green was "hauled off” to Wake County Jail on a charge of damage to property. His bond was set at SSO, ’* * * BEATEN WITH CHAIR Miss Wilma Jean Collins, of 1453 Sawyer's Lane, came to police headquarters at 12:20 a. m. Sunday and signed a war rant against Elbert Scott, of 1442 Sawyer’s Lane, saying he hit her in the face arid on the leg with a chair at her home about 11;30 p. m. Saturday. The warrant was placed on file for Scott’s arrest. * * * BROWN LOAFERS TAKEN John Henry Joyner, of 808 S. West St., told an officer at 9;42 p. m. Saturday, that someone had stolen one pair of brown loafers, size 9 1/2 from the bedroom of his home. The shoes were valued at $9.50. Joyner gave the police the name of a 26-year-old man who also lives at this address. SCREEN DAMAGED IN BREAK-IN James Davis Patterson, of 810 E. Edenton Street, report ed to Officers Ananias High, Jr., and James (Sonny) Lane at 1:21 a. m. Monday, that he left home about 10 p. m. Saturday and returned at 1 a. m. Monday to discover his house had been broken into. The rear screen door had been damaged in the amount of $25. Nothing was stolen from the residence, although two JJ FETING THE PRESIDENT - Concord; Sandra Owens (right), Barber-Scotia College, senior In history from Colum- bia, S. C., shakes hands with Barber-Scotia President Lionel H. Newsom after his speech to Barber-Scotia College stu dents during Negro History Week celebration, sponsored by B-S social science department. Looking on approvingly are Dr. E. L ouise Murphy (center left), Barber-Scotia social science department head, and Rosetta Madison (center right), senior in history from Brevard. 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Mon day, she left her home at 10:50 a. m., and when she returned, she found that the rear screen door of her house had been torn open and the lock on the back door was forced from the outside to gain entry. Missing from the residence were: one brown coat, with, fur collar and sleeves, valued at S4O; one white two-piece ladies' suit, S2O; one set of white pearls, $5; and one white pearl bracelet, $3. Damage to the rear screen and door was set at $lO. * * * ELECTRICAL ITEMS TAKEN Mrs. Eura Lee Knox, of 613 1/2 Quarry Street, inform ed officers at 6;35 p. m. Mon day, that when she returned home from work, she discov ered that her home had been entered and the thief had "made off’ with one hot plate, one oil burner, ahd a light bulb. Damage to the back door was $lO. Brenda Armstrong, Rocky Mt. Deltas’ Jabberwock "Queen” BY J. B. HARREN ROCKY MOUNT - The 12th Annual "Jabberwock” of the Rocky Mount Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorori ty, Inc., held at Oliver Pope Elementary School, March 4, saw lovely Brenda Estelle Arm strong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Thurber Armstrong, emerge as the "Queen of the Jabber wock for 196_.” Sally Richard son, Nashville, was runner-up. In addition to the queen and runner - up, other contestants were: Renee Williams, Carolyn McCoy, Sandra Gwynn and Clau dette Alston, Rocky Mount; Bet tie Faison, Elm City; Carolyn Builuck, Whitakers; and Car olyn Hill, Battleboro. The highly educational and entertaining program was an other of the Rocky Mount Del ta Sigma Theta Sorority’s ef forts through which funds are raised to award college schol arships to the participating con testants, each of whom has been carefully selected on the basis of character, ability, per sonality and popularity. Theme of this year’s "Jab berwock” programmed was: "A Salute To The Sixties,” with lively Gregory Clark as "Jab berwocky”. Skits covering the years 1960 thrdugh 1968 por trayed "The New Frontier,” "youth On the Move,” "Eman cipation Os A Nation,” "Let Freedom Ring” and “All The Way With LBJ In 1968.” Jo seph (Jo Jo) Bonner’s Quin *35? CHICKEN V* Priti ond Rolli V U Fries and Rolls 85c /* Family Pack 8 pes. $1.40 M YOU* FAMILY ALSO __ orivi-ih 6 Hamburgers 75® "*’ * SOWNTOWM BLVP • ; ACME REALTY COMPANY' j | INSURANCE: We wri \ f 'OX? AT TT'CJ'T A TTT?. iKentais - Building &, Repair* fi ivLAL Liio 1 A\l IN Property Management J m J fc 38 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA f i CALL US FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE § t ACME REALTY CO. ! \ 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. f , Phone 832-0956 | FINANCE YOGI NEW 1966 OR WITH A 5% « LOAN From Mechanics & Farmers Bank Mechanics fie Farmers Bank offers you new financing at a 5% interest rate ranging from 12 months to 30 months. Before completing ar rangements for a new car allow us to explain the details of our low cost new car financing. —ALSO— Regular 6% Interest On Used Car Financing! COMPARE BANKING SERVICE You will find a complete banking service when you use our facilities for borrowing for a new car. Come to see us today . . . your patronage invited and solicited. Large Enough to Serve You . . . . . . Small Enough to Know You. MECHANICS AND FARMERS SAM MEMBER FMC RALEIGH-—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE tet mrnished music. The portrayal of "Jabber wock” Is a “fantastic creature of Alice of Wonderland brought to life,” says the program com mittee, which is composed of. Deltas Mabel Williams, general chairman; Ethel L. Bryant Alice H. Roberson, Rosa Pur vis, Margaret Wade, Gwendolyn Atkinson, Jessie Pash, Evelyn B, Scott and Alice Joyner, Soror Jessie Jones is pres ident, Other members include the following; Sorors Sarah S. Leonard (recently deceased) Thelma S. Hodges, Juanita Bur nett, Marguerite Armstrong, Irma Brown, Alice Joyner, Ma ry Oxendine, Miriam G. Ricks, Gladys W. White, Yvonne Vines, Edythe Tweedy and Margaret Telfair. Mrs. Tweedy is also director of the South Atlantic Region of Delta Sigma Theta The local chapter of Delta Sigmas has, during the past se venteen years, because of the generous contributions of time, money and effort on the part of contestants and the public, been able to give educational awards to deserving young wo- TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work in stantly to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doc- \0 ** *o\ tors recommend it for ( PARENTS') teething. ■ —A-/ ora-jei Unemployed Teachers To Be Aided RICHMOND, Ind, - A unique program to assist science teachers who are unemployed as a result of school integra tion will begin at Earlham Col lege Sept., 1966, Experienced displaced teach ers who wish to improve their background for teaching physics may apply for grants covering one academic year. Co-chairman of the Earlham program are Prof. Whitcomb, dept, of physics, and Prof. M. Daniel Smith, dept, of edu cation. - Funds authorized by the Of fice of Education of the U. S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare will make it possible for 15 qualified applicants to enroll in regular college cours men - some who would have found it almost impossible to enter college - around ten thou sand dollars. 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And remember, with the exclusive Msgnavox Micromatic Player, your records can last a lifetime! 10 times more efficient than conventional r3d ; o-phonogra^|^^ lotlsl-StiU Stirao FM, Two Magnuvox high-effi- Two 1000 cycle Exponan- Mkramatie Player with Monaural FM/AM RadiG' elensy 12* Bass Woofers tial Treble Korns-have Diamond Stylus pick-up— AattpHfier - with 30-watts -reproduce true bass tones equivalent acoustical effi- banishes discernible record music power. without distortion. ciency of 20 cone speakers, and stylus woar. Appliance Center, Inc. 709 W.. I Vaco Street 21 W. Hargett Street Store front Parking Downtown Raleigh THE CABGLINIAK RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1966 es and in courses specially de signed to meet their needs. Applicants should have had a minimum of 12 semester hours in college science or mathe matics. Each of the 15 selected will receive a fax-free stipend of S4OOO, plus SSOO for each de pendent up to four. The tuition fee will be paid directly to Earlham College by the Office of Education. The cost of board and room, books and travel will be the responsibility of the individual. The college will either house the 15 scholarship holders in do mitories or assist them in finding suitable housing. Deadline for filing applica tions is April 5, Official ap plication blanks and further in formation is available from Prof. Whitcomb, dept, of phy sics, Earlham College. Selec tion will be announced by April Earlham College Is a co educational, liberal arts Quaker college of 1000 students. Os 50 programs funded by the Office of Education harlham's is the only one offering physics for displaced vearhers. * * * Dr. Charles Drew, a Negro, developed a means for the safe storage of Wood plasma in blood banks, and in doing so, was re sponsible for the. saving of up to a million lives during World War 11. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. Durham, N, C. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 12, 1966, edition 1
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