Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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! PROM RALEIGH'S OFFICIAL POLICE PILES I THE CRIME BEAT I % (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) f : gaaKsaußsssaaismxxesssNssassaaß^ CLOTHES TORE BEATEN Mrs. Dorotha Elizabeth Rog ers, 59, 1216 Manchester Rd., told Officer M. Bissette at 11:17 p. m. Sunday, that Herbert Bow ie came to 1419 Garner Road, where she was, and that he was drunk. She said Bowie, who lives at this address, tore her clothes off and beat her in the face. Mrs. Rogers suffered facial bruises. * * * SNATCHES WOMAN’S PURSE Mrs. Oleta Hatfield Winchell, white resident of Route 1, Box 213, Apex, informed Officer 5, R. Tate at 2:43 p.m, Saturday, that she was at the corner of S. Wilmington and Morgan Sts. when a young colored male snatched her purse away from her and ran. She said the sub ject tried to enter a 1955 green Chevrolet, but the driver pushed him out. The driver, Robert Seans, of N. C. State Univer sity, chased the suspect on foot and got back the purse, which contained SSO. * * * SHOOTS AT WIFE Mrs. Bessie Patterson Dunn, 52, 820 1/2 S, East Street, re ported to Officer W. E. Rad ford at 9:35 p.m. Saturday, that she came into her house and her husband, Isam Dunn, shot at her rt/vmC *HAIR COLORING (fill Hides That GRAY The Lasting Way in just i? minutes \ at home . . . even dull, faded hair be comes younger looking, dark and lustrous, radiant with highlights. STRAND llair Coloring won’t rub off or wash out. Safe with per manents, too. Try STRAND. ONLY 9Ut COMPLETE NOTHING EISE TO BUY STRAND HAIR COLORiNS Choice of 5 natural shades; Jet Black—Black—Darfc Brown Medium Brown—Light Brown. Ask for it st your druggist SAVE WOW DURING CARTER'S EARLY BIRD SALE OF r-OlaisiD CODnstsoonon® —s G®AG, EmAffURS Sehef fours Mow .* Pay Later .. lesjr Terms .. 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Z <imk itii*** «*»’ fso,ilr *‘ i *“«»■ fete. 3le J mean fey cßrwt o* tool .. . been Hem** ilbliilnfill’ll t* “OraWO-Mottc" sontrei. rodlatkra. ~J r&m 1 M I mm In ate, selection of Warm/Horning gas hea teas Liksral trade-in allowance for yosir old heater! I f«j, * p* r* p 0 r E Your Pnmdty Credit furniture Store L Phone T£ 241 S 3 Open Fridays 19 £. Martin St f I 1 ATI f|hl Phona ?12-77«2 H 9 128 e. Martin St. IHu I fU-LM 1 IUII with a shot gun. She was not in jured by the .12 gauge double barrel weapon. The report did not state what disposition was made in the case of Mr. Dunn, 57. * * * ATTACKED BY GROUP Kevin Wayne Bergstedt, white resident of 1835 French Drive, told Officers D. T. Bellamy and Steve McLeod at 9 p.m. Satur day, that he was walking across the parking lot at Enloe High School, 226 Clarader. Crescent, when a group of colored males approached him and one of them struck him from the side. He suffered a cut over the left eye, The unidentified suspect is said to be about 16 years of age. * * * CUT ON SOUTH STREET Jesse Fleming, 901 Manly Street, informed Officer R. W. Miller at 4:44 a.m. Sunday, that he was cut “somewhere on South Street.” He was itnable to tell the officer anymore be cause he was suffering from lacerations of the neck and throat. * * * CUT AT WATSON’S Miss Pattie Lee Powell, 604 1/2 Bragg Street, told an officer at 2:52 p.m. Friday that she did not sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant against Miss Roberta Williams, 34, who works at Watson’s Seafood, Rock Quarry Road, after Miss Williams allegedly stabled her in the throat with some scis sors. Miss Powell suffered a superficial stab wound at the base of the throat. The Incident reportedly occurred at' Wat son’s. * * * SHOT IN LEG Miss Connie Rae Bridges, 19, 204 1/2 Selwyn Alley, report ed to a cop at 7:50 p.m. Fri day, that she was at home when Obie Willie Ray Elliott, Jr., 30, 558 E. Davie Street, came TOOTHACHE Don’t suffer relieve pain in seconds as millions do with ORA-JEL. Many dentists recommend using CRA-JEL until you get professional treatment. ora-jeS in and shot her In the left leg. The bullet came out th rough the right leg. She said she would sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant against Elliott. At 6:54 p.m,on the same date, Miss Bridges told an officer that after a “fuss’’ between her self and Elliott, she was struck on tne head by him with his hands and fists. She suffered a knot on the head and was cut on a hand. She said she would sign an assault and battery warrant against him for this. * * * ELLIOTT ACCUSED AGAIN Mrs. Florida Batchelor, 204 1/2 Selwyn Alley, told Officer M. Bissette at 6:54 p.m. tri day, that an argument arose between her daughter and her daughter's bovfriend, Obie Wil lie Ray Elliott, Jr., 30, 558 E. Davie Street, and the boy friend disarranged her furni ture and tore off the screen from a window. Damage was placed at $lO. She said she would sign a damage to prop erty warrant against Elliott. * * * CUT ON SHOULDER Miss Frances Jean Rodman, 1505 E. EdentonStreet, reported to Officers D. Brinson and M. L, Warren at 11:30 a.m.Sunday, that she was cut on the right shoulder while sitting in a truck by Miss Rebecca Bailey, 30, 109 Maple Street. Miss Bailey was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Miss Rodman suffered a two-inch cut on the shoulder The incident took place in the 100 block of E. Cabarrus St. * * * ROBBED NEAR TRACKS Thomas Jackson Corbitt, white resident of Room 402, Park Central Hotel, W. Martin Street, informed Officers R. B. Pendergrass and K. N. Pri vette at 12:50 a.m. Sunday, that he met three colored males in front of the hotel and they a greed to direct him to the bus station. Corbitt said they were near some railroad tracks on West Martin Street when the trio assaulted him, took his money and wrist watch and ran. The complainant said he was “relieved” of S6O in cash and one Hamilton wrist watch, valued at S2O. He could notfur- ATTENDING MATH INSTITUTE AT SAINT AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE- These are mathematics te-ichers who are attending the In-Service In stitute in Modern Mathematics at Saint Augustine’s College, with their instructors. Standing, left to right:.A. C. Bobbitt, Elm City Elementary School. Elm City; L. N. Pettiford, Hawley Elementary School, Creed moor; James O. White, Elm City Elementary School, Elm City; Martin O. Hooker. Toler High School GranvD’e County. Oxford; \ViUiam R. Rogers J. W. Shepard High School Zebulon; Johnny Moses Barlett Yancy High School, Yanceyville; Carlie L. Powell, John Graham High Sehoo, Warrenton; and Dr. Joseph Jones, Jr., Director of the Institute. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Rebecca Weatherford, head, the department of rnathe mathics; Mrs. M. H. Montague, G. C. Hawley School, Creedmoor; and Mrs. A. M. Revis, Shepard High School, Zebulon. First Faculty Recital Friday At N. C. School Os Arts WINSTON-SALEM-The first ! faculty recital of the fall semes- 1 ter will be given by the Clare- s mont String Quartet at the North Carolina School of the Arts f on Friday, Oct. 3. The concert t will be presented at 8:15 p.m. v In the main auditorium at the r school. The public is invited to attend without charge. The Claremont has been in residence at the School of the Arts since the school opened In the fall of 1965. The quar tet was founded in 1953 and made its New York debut at Town j Hall in 1954. Since then, it has given concerts in almost everj country in the world and fills engagements every year In the United States. Two of the founding members are Marc Gottlieb, first vielLn ist, and Irving Klein, cellist. They are joined this fall by two new members, Vartan Ma noogian, second violinist, and Jerry Horner, violist. This will be the first public concert which the four have pre r.ish any description of his at tackers. * * * MAN ASSAULTS OFFICER Officer Robert Eugene Wil liams reported at 9:16 a.m. Wednesday, that “As the re sult of a disturbance call at 709 E, Martin Street, I was assaulted by Timothy McCants, by throwing beer cans at me, swinging and striking me with his hands.’’ McCants was ar rested for assault on an of ficer and disturbing the peace. Officers J. W. Black and R. F. Perry were listed as wit nesses. * * * ADMITS STRIKING WOMAN Mrs, Dorothy Cynthia Beck with, 40, 801 E. Hargett St., told two cops at 7;35 p.m, Wednesday, that she was as saulted by John 'Wesley Hopson, 67, 325 N. Harrison Ave., Ca ry, at her home. She signed a warrant, charging assault on a female and Mr, Hopson was arrested. He admitted to the officers that he struck the com plainant. Mrs. Beckwith suf fered a bruised face. * * * SAYS SON WAS CLEARED The mother of Elijah Lamar Davis, 17-year-old Raleigh youth accused of indecent ex posure recently, came into the offices of The CAROLINIAN last weekend to inform us that her son was found not guilty of the charge in District Court last week after the prosecuting wir nesses reportedly Informed the judge that he could have been mistaken in identification. The Crime Beat item was entitled “faces indecent rap.” * * # attacked for no reason Miss Lena Loftin, 1216 Rober son Ave., reported to Officer W. B. Harrington at 8:41 p.m. Wednesday, that Hurbert Jones, 30, same address, came into the house and started beating on her with his hands. She stated that he did not have a reason for this action, so she signed an as sault and battery warrant a gainst him and he was “hauled off” to Wake County Jail. * * * SPRAYED in face Carl Ear! Jones, 27, 100 W. Martin Street, informed Of ficer L. R. Womack at 10:51 p.m. Saturday, that he asked his girlfriend, Miss Doris Mit chell, 30, 213 Seawell Ave., for the title and keys to his car. He declared she got angry and sprayed him in the face with an unknown caustic liquid twice. Jones, who was rendered tem porarily blind in both eyes, said he would sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant against his girlfriend. The inci dent occurred at her home. * * * Fayetteville State University’s Charles W. Chestnut Library has more than 64,000 bound volumes in its collection. sented together. They will play Haydn’s Quartet (Op. 76) No. 5 and Debussy’s Quartet (Op. 10). The third selection on the program will be Mozart’s Quin tet for Horn and Strings. It will be played by Gottlieb, Hor ner, Klein and Fredrick Berg GET READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS! SUITS CLEANED TOK ONLV Sl.lO DRESSES "plain” sl.lO SKIRTS PLEATS EXTRA) OR PANTS 60* a. I 4-SHIRTS ON HANGERS OR FOLDED SI.OO “One Hour Dry Cleaning Service on Request” —ALL AT— PLAZA ONE HOUR CLEANERS NEXT TO A&P ■ NEYVCOMBE ROAD Telephone 834-4412 But st R J. Reynolds we v* long recognixed f and we’ve been doing something about It. stone, French hornlst with the Clarion Wind Quintet, also in residence at the School of the Arts, and Emile Simonel, for mer violist with the Claremont and now violist and manager of the Piedmont Chamber Orches tra. THE CAROLINIAN RALF.TOH. N. C„ SATURDAY. OCTORRR 4. 1989 National 4-11 Week • Oct. 5-1 INC North Carolina’s 60,000 4-H members and 15,000 adult lead ers will share the spotlight Oct. 5-11 with more than three mil lion youth in 50 states and Puer to Rico, The occasion will be National 4-H Week. The theme of the special ob servance Is "4-H: Opportuni ty for All,” according to Dr. T. C. Blalock, state 4-H lead er at N. C. State University. “Our emphasis will be pointing out how 4-H benefits all boys and girls age 9 to 19, of all cultural, racial and economic backgrounds and also to youth who live in town as well as in the country.” The state 4-H leader said each Tar Heel county would plan activities during National 4-H Week to: —Encourage more youth to take advantage of 4-H oppor tunities. --Urge more men and women to volunteer as 4-H leaders, ana to enrich their own lives in addition to serving youth. —Recognize the Important Gilbey’s Gin i.tii LONDON o*v/ / j ' 3.80 m« 1 DISTILLED LOUDON DRY CUN, 90 PROOF. TOOt GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. W * * GILBEY, LTD. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. N Y. C. PRODUCT OF U. S. A, contribution of parents to 4-H, and influence their continued cooperation, —Acknowledge the support of 4-H friends and express ap preciation to them. —Report the year’s ac complishments and consider fu ture needs and plans. The 4-H program is part of the national educational system of the Cooperative Extension Service. Tar Heel 4-H’ers re ceive training through pro grams conducted by N. C. State University and N. C. Agricul ture Extension Service through county agricultural and hoGufe economics agents. * * * Fayetteville State University includes 132 acres of land and 21 spend id 1 y equipped br lek buildings of modern design. The buildings are functional and de signed to accommodate the edu cational, social, recreational, and spiritual needs of students, faculty arid friends of the in stitution. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1
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