Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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
FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CRIME BEAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) STEREO TAPE “SWIPED” Roy Haywood Norwood, 824 E. Lenoir Street, told Officer W. R. Vaughn at 6:oi a.m. Monday, that he parked his lOGB Ply mouth in the 800 block of E, Lenoir Street, about 10:30 p.m. Sunday, rolled the w indows up and locked it. However, he de clared, when he came out to it the next morning, he found that someone had stolen his stereo tape player, valued at $125. The rubber moulding around the window, showed evidence that someone had used a piece of wire to open the car. * * * REPORTS TYPEWRITER MISSING jgt Lorenzo Lester Cofield, D-15 "TSfflkshington Terrace, informed of»c:er James E. (Bobby) Da ye at n»k34 p.m. Saturday, that he discovered his typewriter missing earlier in the day, about 1 p.m. He said the reason he did not report it stolen then was that he believed it was still in his apartment. Only the Royal typewriter, valued at $lO9, was listed as missing. * * * STRANGER IN BED Mrs. Marie Whitley Hinton, 710 Quarry Street, told Officer N. S. Lockey at 12;34 p.m. Monday, that she left her house at 6:30 a.m. and returned at noon to find that her home had been entered by an unknown person. She said someone had slept in her bed and cut on the fan in a window. Nothing else was disturbed, she informed the officer. Mrs. Hinton is em plored at Cross Poultry Corn- sJkjt. P p. nlmi Family Plan Life Insurance You can insure yoursei?, your wife and children and build a cash retire ment fund at the same time with Metropolitan's new Family Endowment policy. For ail the details, call me today. Mrs. Mary E, Fox 219 Oberlm Road 828-5717 or 787-0880 O Metropolitan Life Ne<* York N Y it Wji.,.; fnirt |I ■ nMs—r ■■ i w - •* r, V* •‘i’-' .-W. , ..ye a' *>. •'vii Vv - ','S V. ; Ay S/fi.l V.fir ' < ' •,•'*' - . ' ‘ ■ ■ 'L-TCASy ..-.-"Vi: v<_ *:• V. V >/ ; 4vi - r f r ■■■ i ■ " ■ : I i; Mnntk hne\ mo nth < \ . .v - . ' , r . —l‘ ■ nil I l 111 < ■ ! ■ TTI I r~l ———- IN KINGWOOD FOREST I 3 Stdrolm Ranch I'/? Bo»hs $15,600 INCLUDES Self-Cleaning Range and Oven; Paved Drives; Insulated; Electric Heat; Curb and Guttering. OPTIONAL ITEMS: Carpet; Disposals Refrigerators and Clothes Washers on VA. BUY NOW AND SELECT I f f'f') VAIndFHA 1 • ' Financing Available J| v HOTTI6S Directions: On. Creech by K.a vanogh-Smith & Co. 1 | Road and Sanderford Road 828-0538 J pany, Rock Quarry Road. * V ¥ CHOKED ‘FOR NO REASON’ Miss Marie Booker, 44, 633 Dorothea Drive, reported to Officer Bruce E. Tucker at 7:12 p.m, Monday, that David Pace, 50, same address, “began chok ing me for no reason at all.” She, however, admitted strik ing him in the head w ith a rock. Both were arrested after Mr. Pace also charged her with as sult. * * * WOMAN ‘FINGERS’ ROOMER Mrs. Frances Robinson Pearson, 604 E. Martin Street, informed Officer Norman Artis at 8;25 p.m, Sunday, that she did not know’ why a roomer at her house, John Pelson, broke out her front door glass, then left abruptly. She signed a warrant, charging damage to property, and young Pelson was found and “hauled off’’ to Wake County Jail. * * * SHOT IN FOOT Wilbur White, 45, 1120 Sea brook Road, reported to Offi cer Gabriel Sanders at 9;45 a. m. Sunday, that he was stand ing in the 300 block of W. South Street on the west side, when a black 1957 Chevrolet drove up and someone Inside it shot him, striking him in the foot. He is believed to have been treated at Wake Memorial Hos pital for his wound and released. * * * CAR BATTERY STOLEN Mrs. Lucille Bryant Lamb, 15 Franklin Terrace, told Of ficer “Bobby” Daye at 6:28 a.m. Tuesday, that she parked her 1965 Olds mobile in the parking lot near her home at 6 p.m. Monday, and discovered the battery had been taken from it when she attempted to drive it at 6:20 a;rn, Tuesday. She said the 12-volt Delco battery was worth $49. * * * SHOES, MONEY TAKEN Charles McAllister, 600 S, Bloodworih Street, informed Officers at 9;42 p.m. Wednes day, that while walking down S. Person Street at its intersec tion on with E. Cabarrus, three colored males approached him and told him to go with them behind the Lincoln Theatre to the 100 block of Stronach Al _ HAPPY! $) WE SHOPPED K FOR QUALITY M FURNITURE "' BRAND NAMES AT LOW PRISES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK FREE DELIVERY * FREE PARKINS Southern Furniture, Inc. SISCE l'>os 113 Wi!mingt©n St. Phone 832-3252 iev. Once there, McAllister de clared, they took his wallet, containing $5, and a S3O pair of new Wingate oxfords, which he was wearing. Also taken were a Hudson-Belk charge plate and a First Citizens Bank credit card. He was unable to identify his assailant. * * * STRUCK WITH FIST Melvin Lee Palmer, 20, 317 N. Carver Street, reported to Officer Rudolph F. Perry at 12;- 26 a.m. Friday, that he was in front of the Green Carpet, a nightspot, located in the 500 block of S. Blount Street when someone “ran me over to E. Lenoir Street in the 200 block where some I didn't know, hit me with his fist.” Palmer "said friends tookhim to Wake Memorial Hospital, where lie was treated for abra sions on the left side of his face. The unknown assailani was listed as being about 2! years of age. * * * SAYS MATE, BEAT, ROBBED HER Mrs. Alice Williams, blind resident of 13 Saint Augustine's Avenue, told Officer R. W. Mil ler at 3 p.m. Friday, that her husband, Raymond Williams, beat her and pushed her down after an argument over another woman. Mrs. Williams also said her husband took $8 from her. A warrant was advised by the cop. According to the officer’s re port, Mrs. Williams was cut on the nose with a knife and suf fered severe lacerations of the nose. P.rr r 2> a viA \Jow& jS poLen Jl Si. PaJJ)W£M.« The former Miss Mattie Ruth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar w. Davis, IDOO Hadley Road, was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Edgar Dav is, Friday, June 13, at 6 p.m. at St. Paul AME Church with Rev. B. S, Foust, officiating. The bridegroom was Lt. James E. C. Perry of Fort Dix, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Perry of New Bern. The maid of honor was Miss Shaw Alumni Chapter Installs New Officers Some thirty members of the Raleigh Chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association met recently at theShawFacul ty club for their final meet ing of the current academic year. Olander Clark Director of Alumni Relations, presented the group with ideas expected to be implemented next year as a means of solictting and ensur ing more alumni support for Shaw. The Raleigh Chapter, however, already possessing many built-in incentives for distributing accrued benefits to its alma mater, did not await implementation of the new ideas but increased its gifts--individ ually and collectively--then and there. Among the official actions of the evening was the re-election of the following officers: Blanche Rivers, president; P. U. Watson, vice president; Bea trice Martin, secretary; Almen Nunn, treasurer; Newly elect ed officer s are: Gloria I<. Smith, chairman of program and so cial committee; Margaret Lind sey and Aim eta Armstrong, co chairmen of campaign com mittee; Wilmoth Carter, Publi city chairman. The preceding persons will be responsible for guiding the actions and activi ties of the chapter during the next academic year. Those present at the meet ing were: Almeta Armstrong; Minnie W. Blakely, J. E. Burke, Wilmoth Carter, Delores W. Clark, Olander Clark, McLouis Clayton, Charles L. Coleman, Myrtle C. Crockett, Arletha G. Freeman, William M. Free man, Alemd B. Glascoe, Harold E. High, Willie H. High, Pri- Sarah M. Davis, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Elena Jenkins, New York City; Mrs. Sarah S. Sansorn, Mrs, .Joan Henry, New York City; Miss Amanda Reed, New York MRS, JAMES E. C. PERRY City, and Miss Cleola Davis, sister of the bride. The maid of honor and brides maids were attired in pastel blue, green and peach crepe floor-length gowns draped over one shoulder. Each bridesmaid wore matching headties and sandals. The gowns were fash ioned by a New York designer and featured the flowing lines reminescent of dresses worn by women In Liberia for festive oc casions, The bridesmaids car ried the wedding symbol sur rounded with pink carnations. The flower girl was Miss A drienne Cantine, neiee of the groom, from; Brooklyn, N. Y. The ring -bearer was Master James Cantine, nephew of the groom also from Brooklyn. The bride wore an Afro- American floor-length gown in white brocade with matching headtie. She carried a beauti ful bouguet of flowers. The ushers were Capt. Roy Will ia ms, Philadelphia, Pa.; Capt. Wilmer Peler, Red Bank, N. J. Lent. Floyd Price, New ark, N. J.; Reggie Hughes, New York City; Randy Richardson, New York City; Noah Thorpe, Philadelphia, Pa.; James E. Davis, and Robert L. Davis, brothers of the bride. The reception was held at the Statier-Hilton Inn. Hostes ses weje Miss Eunice Reynolds and Mesdames Marguerite Jor dan and Imogene Long, The newly weds departed via Eastern Airlines for a wedding trip to the Grand Bahamas. They will make their home in New York City, Mrs,, Perry is a graduate of St. Augustine’s College and Co lumbia University. She Is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Omnia Bona, Ine., and is employed as super visor of therapeutic recrea tion services, Young Adult In stitute and Workship, fnc., New York City. Lt. Perry is a graduate of mrose R. Jackson, Mabel Jor dan, J, Simona Lee, Lawrence Lindsey, Margaret Lindsey, Vernon Malone, Phyllis B. Mann, Beatrice R. Martin, Vera B. Morgan, Almena E. Nunn, Blanche A. Rivers, Bernes tine Sanders, Gloria K. Smith, Minnie D. Turner, Mamie W. Watson, and P. U. Watson. --Wtlsmoth A. Carter, Reporter Senior Citizens Hold Successful Workshop In City BY MRS. HARRIETT S. JONES The Senior Citizens Center held a workshop at the Center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. last Wednesday and had a success ful meeting. It was very enjoy able. The meeting was opened with a devotion. We sang, “I Need Thee Every Hour’ and prayer was offered by Mrs. Katie Lewis. The meeting was then open ed for business. We began our work as usual, knitting, sew ing, painting, making pot-hold ers and doing many other things. Then we had lunch, played games, listened to music and sang spirituals. We then went back to work until 4;30. The group met Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. One of the members, Mrs. Carter of Camden, New Jersey, is leav ing for home and will return in September. She said that she certainly did enjoy our group and that she would tell others. She gave us many ideals. We will miss her very much and wish for her a pleasant sum mer. We are determined to con tinue our workshop. Some of the members are sick, but we still have new members com ing in. The Center is located at 416 E. Cabarrus Street. St. Augustine’s College and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and First Lieutan ant, U. S. Army, Fort Dix, N. J. toothache Don't suffer relieve pain in seconds as millions do with CRA-JEI. Many dentists recommend using ORA-JEL until you get professional treatment. ora-jel ass *l*! ot TO IStrCiM'fl 1 .trie .. '* .... * heat* .„.*?»***** Daughters Os Isis And Husbands Entertained The Daughters of Isis of Ka bala Court No. 67 and their hus bands were honored at a cook out hosted by Noble Raymond Jones on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Bartell lane on Rock Quarry Road, Thursday, June 13. Noble Jones has serv ed as advisor of this group for the past two years. The following were pres ent; Mr. and Mrs. James Coop er, Mr. and Mrs. Malachi Wil kins, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Williams, Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Wilder, Mr, and Mrs. James Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. S SHOE COiaCnO\ \ \ Softness and Comfort, \ smart styling, too Black Calf . . . : 21.00 ’V Combination Bone 'O 1 r\r\ >. Multicolor "Z 1 .UU \ Combinction Brown a A Multicolor ~ZZ.UU VS. ACAPULCO ■ '•, \ Black Calf, A A A White Coif ZU.UU { mil N OK D HRS * THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Parcel Post Charge* * 120 Fsyeitevilie Sh, Downtown *. J *• 440 Daniels St,, Cameron Village I——/ * North Hills Shopping Center Serving FastcrnXorth Carolina Since 1918 THE CAEOUMIAH RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1988 David (Sport) Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. James Fort; Mesdames Clinton B. Ligon, Roxie Tuck er, Janet Marehena, Ann H, Miller, Manlce Banks, Inez Um Boys’ Day Camp Opens At YMCA The Boys Day Camp is now underway at the Bloodworth St. YMCA* Activities include in door and outdoor games, swim ming classes, arts and crafts, talent shows and trips to points of educational and historical interest. phrey, Lucy Willis, Mozeile Merritt, Gladys Laws Turner, Edith Trice, Ann Webb and Lu verdis May; Miss Ann Penny of New York and Mr. Ch&rlfes Irving, Sr. A few vacancies remain and boys 7-15 are invited to regis ter at the YMCA Gymnasium with Leon McKinfey, the camp director. Further information mav be obtained by callingß33- 1526. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75