Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH | 7)^ I i UP TO / I After J 4th ISale!jm\ Ail Summer Dresses linens, silks, cottons 20% to 40% Group Cocktail & Evening J Dresses j t/ \ / 2 price | Wedding j Dresses I v' 1 / / L price | All ! i Sportswear j 20% j to 40% | Group Lingerie bras, girdles, bra slips GOSSARD YOUTHCRAFT WARNERS ULLYETTE 40%.a Spring Coats Spring Suits Costume Dresses V? • / L price and less $ <jV* I / SHOP I / FRI.NITE %/ 'TIL 9 IFROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES 1 THE CRIME BEAT j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) g 3BS«9aSSSSS9G»96a69S9G9GS69S9S»SG9n»E9eS6S69C3BaG96SSaO«SS3SaC9G9G3Sasae3GaCSK9SaeSG3GSGaS96SC!KaGSSSS3GSOCBSS69Ga«aGSasaid6aeai9eS BITTEN AND STRUCK Miss Wilma Jean Collins, 32, 1129 Walnut Street, signed a warrant against Elbert Junior Scott, 27, 104 Bluff Avenue (near Water Works) at 1;14 a.m. Sat» urday on a charge of assault. She told officers that Scott bit her on an arm aftef striking her with his hands and fists. Scott was arrested by Officers B. W. Peoples and Michael Warren. * * * CLAIMS DAMAGE DONE Miss Wilma Jean Collins, listed above, signed a damage to property warrant against El bert J. Scott, also named above, charging him with throwing three poles (each, ten feet long) through all of the rear win dows and the rear door at her house. Several items were broken inside the house. Window damage was set at $75; door damage, sls; and miscellaneous items, $25. * * * GRABS LIGHTER, RUNS Miss Jeanette Campbell, white employee of the Union Bus Terminal, 217 W. Morgan St., told Officer W. R. Vaughn at 6:02 p m. Monday, that she ob served three young colored males enter the bus station and .start milling around. She said she saw one of the three take a gold Scripto Vu-Lighter and put it in his pocket. When she started toward the thief, all three boys ran out. “She gave a good description and we pick ed up three subjects at 6:08 P.m. in the 100 block of S. TH E LOOK IS LAYERED... One part over an other, so that the effect is two-toned and the coior impact is terrific. These are acetate knits, bonded to acetate to make sure the shape holds that line. The blouses, light and lively polka dots in acetate, too. Sizes 10 to 18 and M 1 to 22V2. A. Vested suit in brown, green or burgundy. B. Black princess jumper. *lB rennetfi | DRESS M |A PLACE SHOP PENNIYS . NOUTH HILLS 10 Til wToltw" I McDowell Str e e t, ’' Vaughn’s report concluded. Only two names were listed on his re port, however. They were Ar thur Chavis, 409 1/2 S, Blood worth Street, and Michael Cha vis, no relation, 506 E. Ca barrus St. Both were charged with larceny. The lighter was valued at $5. * * * STEALS BARBER’S TOOLS Alfred Lee Humphrey, 1132 Crosslink Road, reported to Officers J. L. Arrington and E. V, Currin at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday that he left his place of business, Jetter's Barber Shop, 405 S. Blount Street, a round 6 p.m., the day before. He said when he returned Tues day morning, he noticed that his electric clippers arsd straight razors were missing, He said he left them in the back room. The three razors were valued at s2l, while the two clippers cost S9O. The City-County I dentification Department checked for fingerprints. + * * INSTRUMENTS “SWIPED” Cornelia Hubbard, director of inventory at Shaw University, informed two cops at 9;59 a.m. Wednesday, that he left Green leaf Auditorium on the campus around 3 p.m. the day before, and when he returned Wednes day, he noticed that the door had been damaged. Stolen were three musical instruments: one Selmet Signet flute, valued at $139.50; one Artley flute, $180; and one Conn cornet, $167,50. The Identification Department checked for fingerprints. * * * TAKES TIRES OFF CAR Walter Williams, 1409 Cross Street, told Officers R. C. El lis and A. L, Watson at 9:51 a.m. Wednesday, that a black 1959 Buick, with no license plates was parked in his yard off the street. He said both front tires were stolen on June; 17 and the rear tires were tak en on June 25. Two of the tires and wheels were valued at S7O. Damage estimated at S3O was done to the car’s body. * * * RADIOS, HI-FI “LIFTED” Mrs. Mary McCormick, 607 Dorothea Drive, reported to Officer J. C, King at 4:34 p.m. Thursday, that she left home at 7 a.m. to go to work and did not return until 5 p.m. Upon en tering her house, she discov ered that someone had entered her house through the rear win dow in the bathroom and stol en one portable Panasonic ra dio, valued at $35; another por table radio, valued at $25; and one portable hi-fi radio com bination, valued at $75, from her front bedroom in her house. The thief made his exit the same way. * * * ROBBED IN MOVIE Truman Alexander Wilson, 1003 S. Wilmington Street, in formed Officer J. L, Arrington at 12:14 a.m. Thursday, that he went to the Lincoln Theatre, 124 E. Cabarrus Street, around 8 DELTA CANDYSTRIPERS AT PICNIC - Shown above are young ladies of the Raleigh Community who are serving this summer as Candystripers at the Wake Memorial Hospital. The Raleigh Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority sponsors this group and honored them at an orientation picnic held at the home of Soror Margaret Pugg. Participating in this volunteer project are Catherine Atkins, Gracie Burden, Carole Craven, Alice Jean Donaldson, Evelyn L. Hall, Sandra Holloway, Alvia McCabe, Linda Mial, Mary Ann Montague, Martha Rones, Mary Ray, Joanne Stevenson and Christie Weldon. Mesdames Alberta Levingston and Etta Toole are advisors. p.m. Wednesday. When lie left the theater, he found that his billfold was missing. He re turned to the Lincoln at 9 a.m. Friday. They had his wallet, but its contents $76, was miss ing. * * * STRUCK WHILE SLEEPING Jack Gigi Booker. 42. 704 S. McDowell Street, told Of ficer Freddie L. Benson at 10:19 p.m. Friday, that while lie was sleeping, someone came into his house and “hit me in the head.” He said he did not see his attacker. Booker suffered a one-inch laceration on the left side of his head, * * * WOMAN’S NOSE BLOODIED Miss Mary Louise Knight, 601 S. Saunders Street, reported to two cops at 12:24 a.m. Sun day, that she was assaulted by Charles Elwood Ferrell, 26, Route 1, Box 94, Knightdale. She said he struck her with his hands and fists, causing a bloody nose and bruised face. She said she would sign an as sault and battery warrant a gainst Ferrell. The incident took place at Miss Knight's home. 3fc * * FIGHT WITH ‘TOOL, PISTQL Ofticer R. T. Clark report ed at 12:07 a.m. Saturday, that he saw four colored males en gaging in an affray in which a tire tool and a .22 calibre pistol were involved. He in tervened in the fight and held the subjects until a patrol car arrived. The incident occurred in the 1700 block of New Bern Avenue. Arrested and charged with engaging in an affray where a deadly weapon was used were Edward Lee Graham, 24, Wise D. Evans, 21, Roosevelt Ev ans, 20, and Janies Leroy Neal, 22. Neal received a one-inch cut on the back of his head and TEXT ■ • - n Hew. IV. B. Lewis To Partkipate In seminar The Reverend W. B. Lewis, Minister, Fayetteville Street Baptist Church is one of a select group of ministers se lected from across the nation to participate in the Annual Sum m e r Seminar on “The Church in The World”. Selec tions for this program are made on the basis of outstanding church and community leader ship. The seminar is sponsor ed by the School of Theology of Virginia Union University and made possible by a grant by Lilly Endowment, Incorporated. The seminar will begin July 28 and continue through August 7. The purpose of the seminar is to provide the opportunity was treated and released at Wake Memorial Hospital. He was struck with the tire tool. gg l ANY SIZE I Ist UNION • SANK AMERICAN I BUFFALO THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY JULY 5. 1569 for a selected group of minis ters and their wives along with a select group of laymen and their wives to look at them selves and their work as they relate to the over-all task of the Church in an every evolv ing society. This diaogue will result in creative contact and understanding. A unique feature of the pro gram is the opportunity to in volve the wives in a program of deptii giving them a greater appreciation of the newly evolv ing role of their husbands as well as themselves as it re lates to (tie Christian Church. Each participant is committed to bring his wife for the entire period of the seminar. Dr. Howard Thurman, Dean- Emeritus, Marsh Chapel, Boston University will be the sustaining lecturer for the seminar. Other leaders Include, Dr. Richard F. Perkins, Ex ecutive Director, Trust, Inc;, Mr. Irving R, Stubbs, Associ ate Director, Trust, Inc., Dr. John M. Ellison, Chancellor, Virginia Union University, Dtv L. T. Whitelocke, Professor of Old Testament, The Rever end S. M. Carter, Instructor of Black Studies and Church History and The Reverend David T. Shannon, Minister of the Ebenezer Baptist Church all members of the faculty of the School of Theology, Virginia Union University. Dr. Allix B. James, Dean, School of Theology of Virginia Union University is the director of the program. Hame 'First' BM Judge In Lamms BATON ROUGE, La.-(NPf)* The first. Negro judge in Louisi ana since Reconstruction days has teen appointed by Gov, Jour, McKeithen. Israel M. Augustine, Jr., who serves on the faculty of Souths ern university in New Orlean<s, : : was named to a District court ludgeship in Orleans Parish (county). _>* A graduate of Lincoln univelS sity law school, Augustine is a, member of the Louisiana ang New rleans human-relations' commissions. mm Family Plan Life Insurance You can insure yourself, your wife and children and bui'd a cash retire ment fund at the same time with Metropolitan s new Family Endowment policy. For all the details, call me today. Mrs. Mary E. Fox 219 Obtrlin Road 828-5717 or 787-0880 O Metropolitan Life Newv York N Y. f 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
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