Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 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) BEATEN AND ROBBED George Dewey Clements, 2315 Garner Road, told Officer R. F, Perry at 1:37 a.m. Saturday, that Leroy Bryant, 20, 325 S. Blount Street, was struck in the face by three men In front of 817 S, Blount, and the attackers ran south on Blount. The cop was unable to get descriptions of the three. Blount, who lost S7O in cash to the trio, was admitted to Wake Memorial Hospital with a laceration of the mouth and a fracture of the left thumb, * * * STRIKES WIFE BY MISTAKE Raymond Williams, 13 Shaw Court, reported to Officer Rob ert Tant at 6:07 a.m. Saturday, that he was in. his house when a man came to his door. He said he knew the man to be one of three persons who had taken his check earlier, so he open ed the door and, at the same time, swung an axe. Ho told the officer that he tried to kill the man when his wife, Mrs. Alice Page Williams, 40, same address, walked in the way and was struck by the weapon. She suffered a bruise on the right side. No action was taken. ♦ * * GLASSES "SWIPED” Mrs. Catherine Hinton, Route 3, Box 26", reported to Of ficer W. A, Blackman at 1:03 p.m, Saturday, that she in Mangel’s Store on Fayette ville Street trying on some dresses in the dressing room. She said another colored wo Raleigh’s Newest Furniture Mart (DISCOUNT PRICES) tj.«* lo Opposite Municipal Airport fl \ Just Beyond King’s To Our Showpime For Homo Fashions One look at our collection tells you that your search ends here. You’ve come upon a treasure - trove of fine bedrooms, living rooms, dining rooms, tables, lamps. Come in soon and learn why we're the ideal place for one - stop - shopping. • AMPLE PARKING SPACE • FINANCING ARRANGED METROPOLITAN FURNITURE COMPANY U. S. 401 SOUTH Go To e the FAIR... IS All of these color-coordinates are available in small medium and large sizes. Shop now! Pant-suits, bell | bottoms, and blouses are also in stock. Come in and ! make your selection. We are anxious to serve you. USE OUR CONVENIENT m m lay away Zfew &&£/ Phone 832-1448 W'WWmgf 130 Fayetteville Street, >,m ' 4«F man was also in the room at tne time. When she started trying the dress on, Mrs. Hinton stat ed, she took off her glasses and laid them on a bench. When she was finished, her glasses and the other woman were gene. She said she later saw the person riding down S. Blount Street, wearing the glasses. The eyeglasses were valued at S6O. * * * CUT ON LEG Miss Marie Holder, 934 Rock Quarry Road, told Officer J. C. King at 2:29 a.m. Satur day, that she and her boyfriend, Alonza Jennings, 59, same ad dress, had an argument at their house and as she walked past him into the house,he cut her on the left leg with a knife. She suffered a one and one half inch laceration of the thigh. No other action was listed. * * * SHOPLIFTER ARRESTED Steve Rene Labat, an employ ee of Hudson-Belk Company, 319 Fayetteville Street, in formed Officer W, F. Booth at 1:33 p.m. Saturday, that Miss Ernestine Wilder, 1628 Abron Street, went into the dressing room with two blouses, con cealed one In a shopping bag and returned the other one. The young woman was charged with larceny of one light blue ladies’ blouse, valued at $3.99. * * * STRUCK WITH BRICK Mrs. Ida Mae Perry, 43, 1104 1/2 Mark Street, report ed to Ottlcers N. A. Carter and B. E. Tucker at 7:41 p.m. Fri day, that William Henry Perry, 58, S. Bloodworth St„ came to her house about 7:25 p.m. An argument ensued, she said, and Perry struck her in the mouth with a brick. Mrs. Fer ry, who suffered a one-half inch laceration of the lip, said she would sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant against Mr. Perry. * * * SHOOTS SELF ON DARE - Haywood Janies Sanders, 602 Walnut Street, told Officer R. W. Miller at 6:37 a.m. Sun day, that he had a bet on with an unknown subject that he would not shoot himself. Sanders said he then proceeded to shoot him self in the palm of his left hand, the .22 calibre pistol go ing through his flesh. He was taken to Wake Memorial Hos pital, also by an unknown sub ject, treated and released Sun day afternoon. * * * FALSE PRETENDER CAUGHT An official of Jimmy’s 66 Service Station, 2120 S. Wil mington St., called police head quarters at 11 p.m. Sunday, re garding what he believed to be a case of false pretense. Officers P. L. Harrell and W. R. Vaughn talked to Sam uel D. Garner, '3l, 1359 Walnut St., who told them tie was au thorized by Winn -Dixie’s ware house to obtain sls in cash and a tank of gasoline at this sta tion. When one of the officers tried to check this by radio, Garner ran and jumped into his car and left the scene. “We found him at 1359 Walnut Ter race, hiding behind the refrig erator,” according to the of ficers’ statements. He was charged with false pretense. Upon further investigation, it was discovered that a warrant was on file for the subject for COLORING Hides That GRAY The Lasting Way T In just /7 minutes c.t home . . . even dull, faded hair be comes younger looking, dark and lustrous, radiant w i tli highlights. STR AX D Hair Coloring won’t rub off or wash out. Safe ith per manents, too. Try S ; RAX !). ONLY 9BC COMPLETE NOTHING ELSE TO BUY STRAND HAIR COLORING Choice of 5 natural shades; Jet Black—Elack- Dark Brown Medium Brown Light Brown. Ask for it at your druggist. TUTORING AMONG NEW “Y” ‘S FALL PROGRAMS-Fall activities at East Raleigh Branch YWCA will begin in a new location and in a new building. The new YWCA, shown above is located at 554 East Hargett Street. The fall program is geared for every member of the family. Tap, ballet, and modern jazz classes for Tots and Teens will being Octo ber 11, and other classes and activities are scheduled to begin October 13. Adult and young adult classes include: Tutoring (foreign languages, mathematics, English), knitting, beginners and advanced sewing, slip covering and drapery-making, slimnastics, typing and bookkeeping, ball room dancing, pinochle and bridge, auto mechanics and a Fix-It-Class. A story hour with low organized games will be held once a week for chil dren 3 to 5, an after school play time will be held Monday through Fri day 'for children 6 to 12. Family night will be held the fourth Friday in each month. Further information may be obtained be contacting; Mrs. Armeta Hasty, Adult Program Director or Mrs. Delores Peterson, Teenage Program Director at 832-3432. embezzlement. It was also served on Mr. Garner, * * * RAILROAD MAN STRUCK Charles Herbert Hagwood, 35-year-old white resident of 1005 Meadowbrook, told Officer W, F. Booth at 11:01 a.m, Tues day of last week, that he was riding on a boxcar for the rail road company for which he works. He said at the Wilming ton Street Bridge, two young colored males threw bricks, one striking him on the chest. He then caught onto the next car to keep from falling off, he said. No trace of the brick throwers could be found. He suffered a bruise on the right upper chest. * * * DEMANDS MONEY BACK Fred Carl Stokes, an employ ee of the Union Bus Terminal Restaurant, 217 W. Morgan St., reported to Officer P. E. Bras well at 5:56 a.m. Saturday, that a colored man and woman, both atjout 20 years of age, came to the counter and ordered a sandwich. They were served, he said, and took the sandwich to a booth. In a short time, they brought the sandwich back and a ked for a refund on it. Stokes said he told them that as soon as he made another sale, he would refund cheir money. At that time, Stokes declared, the woman demanded her money, but h.e asked her to wait. Stokes said at this time, both she and the man pushed the pie case from the counter and ran out the rear of the station. He said the woman was dressed in slacks and a brown sweater, while the man wore dark clothes. Damage to the pie case was SlB, and to its contents, * * * RADIO TAKEN Mrs. Beatrice Williams Thompson, 1501 New Bern Ave., reported to Officer R„ B, Tant at 9:09 a.m. Friday, that she left a radio in her house last Thursday morning. When she went to get it Friday morning, she said, the radio was missing. She searched the house, but was unable to find it. She said several of her friends had seen a youth, about 14, who lives on Dakar Street, in the vicinity of tier house, carrying a radio of the same description about 2:30 p.m. Thursday. The solid State AM-FM radio was valued at SSO. * * ¥ ANGRY WOMAN ACTS Clarence Lawrence Dav is, 1349 Walnut Street, told Of ficer V. Maynard at 7:53 p.m. Thursday, that Miss Primrose Brewening, 18, 1316 Holman St., was refused entrance to his apartment. He said she ripped the screen off the back door and left. The woman was charged with damage to prop erty, Damage to the screen door was placed at $5, * * * CAR GLASS BROKEN Paul Alston Hinton, 507 Mont ague Lane, informed Officer T, T. Street, Jr., at 8:25 p.m, Thursday, that he was going south on Wilmington Street, crossing the bridge when some one threw a brick from the west side of the street and broke his right front window. He said he did not see anyone and did not stop. Damage was placed at sls. * * * SEES RADIO STOLEN Miss May Helen French, 1658 Fountain Drive, told Officer James E. (Bobby) Days at 12:17 a.m. Wednesday, that she “saw three boys enter her yard and take a table model radio, then drive away in a 1963 blue Chev rolet. According to the license number, the car is registered to Jeanne Blackman Johnson, Box 614, Four Oaks. The PMleo radio is valued at $24. sK*«g!|t j a STRAIGHT fjfSX KENTUCKY JEtl 1 BOURBON JfcJiyf slll ■ SSSSI-f 1 1 WTTTgaI. 4JLart STRAIGHTUMTUCKV ROURMNWHISKY • SUFSOOT • STOUT HOI DIST CO.. FRANKFORT. XT. Beat jljhe THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, i9C For Garden Clubs Durham Chosen is Convention Site RICH SQUARE - Durham nas been chosen as the convention site for the 61st annual meeting of the North Carolina Federa tion of Negro Women's Clubs, President F. T. Newsome an nounced last week. In making the announcement, Mrs. Newsome said the Down towner Motel would be the head quarters forthethree day meet ing June 11-13. Mrs, Newsome also named the convention committee which will be charge of planning, ar rangements and services. Members include Mrs. Helen Jones. Durham, Mrs. Esmer aldo Hawkins, Rocky Mount, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Lurn berton. Miss lona Henderson, Hickory, vice presidents; Pres ident Newsom q, Mrs. Willie Moultrie, Ashville, Mrs. S. T, Henley, Fayetteville, ar.d Mrs. T, W. Moore, Rich Square. Mrs, Newsome said that Dur ham was chosen because of the splendid contribution NCFNWC has received from the Central GET READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS! CIUTC CLEANFI > AND PRESSED FOR ONLY SI«|Q DRESSES "plain" sl.lO stems (PLEATS EXTRA) OR PANTS 60$ ea. 4-SHIRTS ON HANGERS OR FOLDED SI.OO <6 one Hour Dry Cleaning: Service on Request” —ALL AT— PLAZA ONE HOUR CLEANERS NEXT TO A&P NT \VCOMBE ROAD Telephone 834-4412 District which includes thehest city. Also, Durham is the home of the Negro Braille magazine, which the federation has sup-- ported since it w-as started many years ago. Features of the annual meet ing include a special "Recogni tion Night”, President's Lunch eon and election of officers for a two-year period. Additional plans are being finalized to make this one of the best conventions the long life of the organization. ♦ * * Senate committee approves mine safety bill. TOOTHACHE Don’t suffer relieve pam in seconds as millions do with ORA-JEL.. Many dentists recommend using ORA-JEL until you get professional treatment. ora«jel *£*sr*>- 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75