Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 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
8 FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES 1 i THE CRIME BEA T I | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | ATTACKS WOMAN Miss Helen Micholson, Box 376, Spring Hope, told Officer Gabriel Sanders at 9-04 a.m. A Monday, that Jesse Hearten, an employee of Watson’s Seafood and Poultry Company, Rock Quarry Hoard, attacked her with his hands and fists at about 7 a m. Monday. She suffered an injured hip. The incident is said to have taken place at Watson’s. * * * ANOTHER ASSAULTED Miss Mary Burgess, Box 376 Spring Hope, also reported to Officer Sanders that she was at tacked and choked by Hearten listed above. She suffered a bruised hip. * * * “JUMPS ON” WOMAN Miss Louise Marie Johnson, 22, 740 Quarry Street, inform ed Officer W. B. Harrington at 8:21 p.m, Thursday, James f Plummer Smith, 26, address listed as Andrew Johnson Hotel, “jumped on” her because of some things that went on in court that day. She said a war rant would be signed against Smith. She was reportedl} s thrown out of the Latin Casino ’ Club, 340 S. Boundary St. * * * BEATEN AT PARK Mack William Akins, 111, 324 E. Davie Street, told Officer D. B. Scott at 7:32 p.m. Thurs day, that he was attacked at Pul len Park by Merrell Jones, 312 Dorothea Drive at the mana ger’s office. Akins told the of ficer that he had not said any thing to Jones to provoke him. The manager of the park is reported to have witnessed the incident. Akins suffered a bruise of the face. * * * WOMAN STRIKES MAN Charles Edward McDougal, 43, 716 S. Dawson Street, re * ported to Officer Glen West s brook at 532 p.m. Friday, that he was at 311 W. South Street when he got into an argument with an unidentified woman. He said the woman struck him on the bead with a board. He was advised to find out the woman’s name and sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant against. < her. McDougal had a two and " one-half inch laceration on the back of the head and a lacera tion on the left temple. * * * SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT Officer Jimmy Max Glover reported at 4:53 p.m. Wednes day, that he saw Miss Loretta Joyce Kimble, 22, Route 1, Box 8, Holly Springs, conceal one pink brassiere, valued at $2.78, at the K-Mart, Six Forks Road, and leave the store. She was ar rested for larceny * * * BIBLES, TOOLS TAKEN Edgar Cleo Holt, white res ident of 429 Raleigh View Rd„ told Officers F. L, Benson and ' FOR THE CORRECT TIMl! DATE! FINE ?y»jgwa | WEATHERMAN iw*‘c f ”r You can't buy a better ] , typewriter or get a better SMITH-CORONA* ffißsbgNfy > ' portable, Electric or Manual One of the ff orld s Finest Portables Feature-for-featisre and dollar-for-dollar, you get a lot more * 8 typewriter in a Smith-Corona. A-mcriea* i>o-t-i=el I i ns: port- # £ s 8 abies provide big-machine capacity and stamina-plus the 8 ** 4%giJUf g 8 convenience of go-any where portahilitv. Precision- £ 8 engineered, ruggedly built, handsomely styled... for home, £ a£ £ school, office or travel. See for yourself why more people £ *** § choose a Smith-Corona portable than any other make. " 8 Telephone 828-7271 ... or visit I AW7 ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. g ! Vj ESTABLISHED 1*67 706 HILLSBOROUGH STREET/RALIIGK, NORTH CAROLINA 27602/PHONE 919-828-7271 COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS/OFFiCE SUPPUES/WFICEIWACHINES/OFFICE FURNITURE Gabriel Sanders at 5:19 pm. Monday, that someone took three Bibles, an assortment of tools and a blank .22 calibre pistol from his 1967 Chervolet while it was parked at 2067 Did Garner Road, The Bibles, tools and gun were valued at S3O. Arrested and charged with larceny from an auto was Char lie Wilson Perry, 24, 1332 Hol man Street. * * * THIEF LOOTS AUTO Roy Hicks, 1932 Boaz Drive, informed Officer J. W. Pegram at B:2S a.m, Tuesday, that he parked his car in front of his house around 10:30 p.m. the pre vious dav and returned to it at 7;45 a.m. to discover that some one had entered it and taken a tape deck, valued at $123; one Reverb unit, $24; and seven tapes, $49. * * * ATTACKS MAIL BOXES Mrs. Ruby Cooley, 1466 Saw yer Lane, reported to Officer R. I. Smith at 7:34 a.m. Wed nesday, that she heard a loud noise and a car go by between 10:30 and 11 p.m, the previous day, but did not investigate. She discovered on Wednesday Dr. Branson To Keynote St. Aug.'s Faculty-Staff Confab Dr. Pre ze 11 R. Robinson, president, St. Augustine’s Col lege, has announced that a fac ulty-staff orientation and plan ning conference will lie held in the Student Union Building Sep tember 4-5. The theme of the conference will be “Teamwork for Education” (Education the Cutting Edge of Change).” Dr. Kerman Russell Branson, president, Central State Uni versity, Wilberforce, Ohio, will speak September 4, at 9:30 a. DR. H. R. BRANSON m. At 11 a.m. Finley Carnp bell of Wabash College, Indiana, morning that her mail box and the one at 1044 Sawyer, had been knocked down and run over by a car, A suspect was listed on the report as residing at 1451 Saw yer Lane. * * * T. V, SET ‘SWIPED’ Mrs. Rosa Jackson, 1106 Mark Street, told Officers J, L-. Ar rington and R. W. Miller at 6:25 a.m. Saturday, that she left home at about 5:30 p m, the previous day and returned at 6:10 a.m. Saturday to find that the screen was off a window at her house. She stated that a television set, valued at $125, was missing. The City-County Identification Department was called in to cheek for finger prints. * * * HUB CAPS STOLEN Carlton Nicholson, 909 E, Martin Street, informed of ficers at 7:15 p m. Wednesday, that his 1964 Bulck was park ed In front of his house when two hub caps, valued at a total of S2O, were taken from it. The Lancer hub caps were re moved from the left side of the vehicle. will speak on the topic: “Cur rent Innovative Programs in College Currieulums ” At 2:30 P.m., Dr. Jacquelyne Jackson, assistant professor of Medical Sociology, Duke University, will speak on Student Activism - Its Implications for the College Community,” At 3 p.m,, a panel of students, faculty and admin istrators will discuss the topic “Student Activism - Its Impli cations for the College Com munity,” Also on Thursday, there will be several small groups dis cussions, involving persons in the various academic divisions, centering around some of the hewer innovative programs currently in operation in var ious academic currieulums. Friday, September 5, at 9 a.m. the program will involve talks by various adminitiators, reports and talks from various standing committee chairmen at the college, reports and dis cussions on the progress which has been made in the institu tion’s self study. Dr. William Kearney, who has been serving as consultant for the in stitution’s self study, will dis cuss with the faculty and staff the status of the college in this regard. Friday at 7 p.m. President Robinson will address the fac ulty and staff at a banquet in the Student Union Building. • Another Black Solon CHICAGO—(NPI)—W ith the recent death of Rep. Daniel Roman (D.-6tls District), a con certed drive has begun to get the Democratic party to slate a Black man to fill the vacancy. The district includes the pre dominantly Black 24th and 29th wards, plus the black belt of the 22nd. If a Black man is selected, he would join veteran Congressman William L. Daw son in the House of Representa tives. and bring Illinois’ Black representation to two. Hi My Ms Musical tamer With A 'Minister 01 Musk Swan s@n§ Concert* BY CHARLES R.JONES One of this city’s most re vered musicians and persons has stepped down after giving her “Minister of Music Swan Concert” at the First Baptist Church, 101 s. Wilmington St„ MRS, KELLY is shown here making remarks after being cited as founder of Chapter 75, Modern Music Masters, at which time she was presented a plaque. and “a work of art” by the leading critics of music in the state, some of whom were in attendance. Mrs. Kelly had served as organist at First Baptist Church since 1922 and became minister of music in 1950. Taking part in the program were the Combined Adult Chor us, The Chancel Choir, the Voca! Ensemble and Soloists. Singing “The Impossible Dream” was Robert (Bob) White, bass, Mrs. Kelly received many tributes and awards following the acclaimed concert. A native of Raleigh, Mrs, Kelly is loved by persons from all walks of life because of the unselfish manner which has characterized her entire life, no matter what the endeavor. She lists as her hobbies, travelling, poetry, dramatic reading, coin and rock col lecting, readLng, writing and composing. In her travels, she has been to every state in the Union, except three, Alaska, Hawaii and Florida. Mrs. Kelly has visited nine European countries: England, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Holland, Italy, Germany and France. She also lists Canada among her many travels. Being interested in the field of art, Mrs. Kelly has seen the following original palming masterpieces: “The Last Judg ment, a fresoe, by Michael Angelo, viewed in the Sistine Chapel, St. Peter’s Cathedral, Rome, Italy; the Mona Lisa, by Leonardo Da Vinci, in the Leuvre, Paris, France; The Sistine Madonna, by Raphael, in Dresden, many; and the Last Supper, by Da Vinci, a fresco, in Santa Maria Delle Grade, in Milan, Italy. Mrs. Kelly began her musical career as a teacher at the Washington High School in the fail of 1926 here as glee club director, and teacher of Eng lish and social studies. She was given a leave of ab sence by the Superintendent, Jesse Ormand Sanderson, Sr., during the year 1945-1946, to study for her master of arts degree at Columbia University, New York City. Following this, recently. The retirement of Mrs. Emily May Morgan Kelly caught many by surprise, but the “Swan Song Concert” was termed “beauti ful,” “stupendous,” “Soulful,” she returned to her position as music specialist at Washing ton High. Mrs. Kelly retired in June of 1967 after teaching in the Raleigh Public School System, for 42 years -at Wash ington and John W. Ligon High Schools. The noted musician served under the following principals: Professor Jeshua W. Levtster, Mack W. Akins, the late Dr. Charles H. McLendon, Dr. W. H, Watson, Dr. William J. Hol loway and Herbert E. Brown, current principal at Ligon. Among the many awards and citations received by her are the following: A plaque in 19- 63, presented during the Fine Arts Festival at Ligon; a pla que. 1967, for talented and Out standing Service to Ligon High, given by the student body; chosen “Woman of the Year” by the Omicron Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 1968, received plaque; plaque presented in 19 6 9 for being founder of Chapter 75 of the Modern Music Masters; a Lov ing Cup, 1960, presented by the. Andrews Chapel AME Zion Church Hosts Christian Education Moot BUNNLEVEL - The Raleigh District Christian Educa tion Program was held at An drews Chapel AME Zion Church, Bunlevel, on Sunday, August 31. The Rev. E. H. Bee be is presiding elder. A won derful message was brought by Rev. Charles Chalemer, host pastor. The Youth Session began at 2 p.m. The church was filled to capacity with youth and a 101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD « WILD 1 JH *1 STRAIGHT BOURBON | WHISKEY mtS*H 45 *Rr 5 «BOURBON wJ.fr W F,FTH W P! * T X —AUSTIN. N-iCHOLS S CO., INC , new york - new york v North Carolina State Music Teacher Association, for being founder and friend. For her original composi tions, Mrs. Kelly has received four copyrights. In the fall of 1948, Mrs. Kelly encouraged this writer to make a collection of his poems and have them printed. This was done, and in May of 1949, A Col lection of Poems by Charles R, Jones was published in book form. The book was dedicated to Mrs. Kelly by the author and one of the most touching selections in it is an original poem which she wrote, entitl ed, “Ode To Music.” In this poem, Mrs. Kelly expresses her deep love for music in all of its ramifications. Among former students taught by her are many who now head music departments hi high schools and colleges. Mrs. Kelly returned on Tues day, August 19, from a west ern concert tour which took her and the musical group with which she was traveling to Ne braska, South Dakota, lowa, A rizona and other states. She. is the daughter of Mrs. Ella E. Morgan and the late Mr. Henry Green Morgan. Mrs. Kelly and tier mother reside at 114 N, State Street here. dults from over the district, who took on new aspects and meaning as the directors of Christian Education presided over their respective depart ments with lectures, musicals and dramas. Attendance banners were presented to Andrews Chapel Church. Kesler Temple re ceived the District Plaque for the highest attendance for the THE CAROUHIAK SALSKHf, *?. C„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. iMi) _ e '-iFv t— 1 jjj|| v |jjp PLACES FOURTH IN NATIONAL COMPE TITION - Miss Vickie MeFadden, Winston- Salem, 1970 North Carolina Shrine Queen, placed fourth in National Competition and receives her trophy from Imperial Potentate John Henry Hester during the 76th annual sessions, An cient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, Baltimore in August. Miss MeFadden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. MeFadden, 452 Bacon St.. Winston-Salem, and was sponsored by the Desert of North Caro lina, Thurman J. Smith, Kindah . Temple No, 62. Fayetteville, Imperial Deputy of the Desert, and Sethos Temple No. 170 of Winston-Salem. year, drons’d ire cto r; Mrs Mary Directors of Christian Edu- Mitchell, VCE president; Rem cation are: Mrs. Polly Taylor, bert Ford, Jr., adult director district director; Mrs. Willa and Reginald Harris, who pre- Delores Harris, youth director; sided for Mr. Ford, in his ab- Mrs. Christine Evans, chil- sence. 12th Annual EBONY FASHION FAIR Presents The^Jlapper < Wfth^oul RALEIGH CHAPTER jgHB Hampton Alumni Ass’n Scholarship Fund HAMLIN DRUG STORE 111|111 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE I Ipjlf HAMLIN DRUG COMPANY PAPA. TOM’S BARBECUE Ticket pnee includes 1 yr. sub- See /4nv Hamotonian scription to EBONY or 6 mo. to 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75