Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CRIME BEAI (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) CUTS DOOR SCREEN Mrs, Mary Irene Harris, 1342 Branco Street, informed Of ficer W. F, Booth at 7:25 a,m. Monday of last week that a colored male "was fumbling s round” on her front porch at the time a six-inch cut was made in. the screen door at the front of her house. The suspect, al though the report did not give his name, was arrested soon afterwards on another charge, Mrs. Harris says she knows the suspect and will sign a damage to property warrant against him, * * * MAN ACCUSES GIRLFRIEND Willie G. Haywood, 55, 1100 Oberlin Road, told Officer D. GET READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS! SUITS ™ DA *°™»v sl.lO DRESSES "plain” sl.lO SKIRTS (PLEATS EXTRA) OK PANTS 60$ ea. 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 NF\VCOMBE ROAD Telephone 834-4412 (SAVE AT EVERY DAY! 1 •:•*•:• >a< i Opm 9:30 - 9&Q §f M ThwrrWOW. Slfe. u a s_» !$ I FAMILY CENTER ' 1 jig gj: I i •*•*•*■ **#•*• I It Our Beautiful lew Lunch Counter | ;§ SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL i| I L * r,# FREE ~ B “ I I EXTRA THICK , " „ 01CA1U . Daniil* Dip 0«m i; m un m mibvm ,CE cream _ ..:... m | MILK SHAKES CONE ICE CREAM | |:g ja For Everyone At Our gi s IMg Lunch Counter |UQ !§; I l¥¥ SATURDAY l¥V | jjg. Chets** e? Movers ONLY Chotc* es Flavors :•:$ II SPECIAL i SPECIAL || 1 HOT BOG 8 “ " SMm * Jmnbo In Or**. 1 | & DRINK BISCUIT SANDWICH I k 1 fli Jm gJt "* I | Saturday Only g£ 1 IZZTT SPECIAL 1 || SPECIAL Large | ! Fish Sandwich m I ***Li $& CHOICE OF: M. sis • Hemfctsrgwr St«ak^S ;r^»^SiE«Y M m • i«*w $ # ! K,h gl C Fried Chicken gj Afeov* S*rv«d Wish Fr@rt«t |{g 1 Fries, Stew, Appte Ssu®® |:| 1 Try Our Delimits Homemade Piet 1 sv' s:£ | | Deni Forget To Register For Free lf!t ] | ?%* •£*** || Hwy. 56 ft 70 GARNEH PL&XA GAfUltll, tML §j || Family paagg mm mtm mm® na e«»t«r | lOSg Eos Bli R. Turnage at 1:54 a m. Wed nesday, that his girlfriend scratched him in several places on his chest with her finger nails at his home. He admitted that he had been drinking and he and the unnamed girlfriend h3d started "fussing," ending with her scratching him. He not only refused to name the woman, but said he wanted no charges brought against her. Mr. Hay wood was treated for scratches on the chest at Rex Hospital and released. * * * SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT Officer R. L. Kidd reported at 6:20 pm. Friday, that he saw a ten-year-old colored girl, and Diane Ann Thorpe, 16, take a pair of shoes and conceal them, then walk out of the K- Mar, 400 E. Six Forks Rd, They were stopped and arrest ed in the parking lot at the store. The Brown shoes were valued at $7.44. * * i* CHARGES HUBBY, FRIEND Mrs. Carolina Jane Bass, 21, 916 Baum Drive, told Officer L. T. Wilson at 11 a.m. Friday, that her husband, George Thom as Bass, 25, same address, and his friend, Loren?,o Smith, 29, Route 1, Knightdale, Jumped on her and kicked her about the face and body. She also said she was knocked for a while and was brought to the hospital by a neighbor. Mi s. Bass suffered abrasions of the legs and arms, facial abrasions, swelling of the right cheek and lips and a three fourths of an inch laceration of the bottom lip. The incident took place in the front yard at the Bass residence. Both men were arrested and charged with as sault or. a female. * * * TELEVISION SET "SWIPED” Willie Garfield Hooker, 802 E. Davie Street, reported to Of ficer Otis L. Hinton at 3;40 p m. Wednesday, that his house was being repaired and work men informed him that a Charles Davis, colored male, driving a yellow Javelin with Florida tags, went into Hock e ! s house and took a portable 19-inch Philco television set, valued at $199. * * * WOMAN CLAIMS DAMAGE Miss Willa Mae Alston, 200 Bledsoe Avenue, Informed Of ficer James E. (Bobby) Daye toothache Don't suffer relieve pain in seconds as millions do with ORA JEi.. Many dentists recommend using ORA-JEL until you get professional treatment. ore-jel Yoifiti Men’s Jubilee Singers Thrill Audience BY MISS LENA M. EURE '• And It brought Joy, joy to our hearts” were the senti ments expresses oy ail who heard The Young Men’s Jubilee Singers of the Friendship Bap tist Church, Washington, D, C. on Sunday, November 2, The Maple Temple United Church of Christ was host to the Young Men’s Jubilee Sing ers at a three o’clock song service, presented by young Lawrence (Skipper) Miller, member of the junior choir and usher board of Maple Tem ple. The Junior choir opened the service by singing "The Awak ening Chorus.” The scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. Steed from Ephesians. Prayer was offered by Rev, Sister Magnolia Debnam. Wel coming addresses were given by Mrs. Jessie Copeland, and Mrs. Selina Elliott, Mrs. Mar garet Etheridge of Washing ton, D. C„ aunt of Lawrence Miller, gave the response to the welcome address. The junior choir sang "Sell Out.” Miss Lorraine Bailey, also a member of the Junior choir and usher board, offered a spe cial arrangement of "Pre cious Lord." The singers were introduced by Mrs. Ruth Banks. The singers began their pro gram by singing "There’s A Bright Side Somewhere," fol lowed by prayer by one of the members of the ensemble. A capacity audience heard and rejoiced to the many other se lections by the group as it sang with all Its heart. At the close of this song fes tival, remarks were made by Lawrence Miller and Mrs. Hen rietta Jordan, vice president of the sewing and art club of the Friendship Baptist Church. Deacon William Hinton gave the offertory prayer. The offering was lifted by Deacon Artis Mc- Cave, Deaconesses Ruth O’- Neal, Mrs. Geneva Dickerson, Bibleway world-w idechurch and Mr. William Bullock, of the Friendship Baptist Church. Announcements were made by Deacon James T. O’Neal and the benediction was pronounced by the' pastor. The ladles of the church pre pared and served refreshments at the close of the service, during the fellowship period. A sad note: the death of one of the members arriving here with the singers, failed to dam pen the voices of the Jubilee Singers, The program was well accepted and enjoyed by all. at 6:05 p.m. Saturday, that Per ry Parker, about 38, unknown, broke the glass out of the front door at her house. Damage was estimated at sls, * ♦ * NABS MAN AT DOOR Landon Douglas Dunstor., 705 Method Road, told Officer G. T, Lloyd at 3:51 a.m. Satur day, that he heard the glass break out of his back door and went to see what was going on. He said James D. Wright, 40, of Benson, was shaking the kitchen door when he arrived there. Wright was "hauled off" to Wake County Jail and charged with damage to property. * * * WALKS OUT WEARING GOODS Officer Freddie L. Benson, reported at 11 a.m. Tuesday of last week, that he saw Michael Roger Judd, 17, Route 1, Fu quay-Varina, put on a pair of shoes Inside the K-Mart, 400 E. Six Forks Road, and walk outside the store. Judd was arrested and charged with lar ceny. The shoes were valued at $15.95. * * * SON-IN-LAW JAILED Mrs. Rosa Lee Massenbrug, 1115 Walnut Street, reported to Officer K. J. Johnson at 12:49 a.m. Tuesday, that Thomas Ed ward Bennett, 23, her sor.-ln law, came to her house and be gan using vulgar language. She said she asked him to leave and he left, but returned about thirty minutes later ar.d disturbed her family again. She signed a tres passing warrant against Ben nett, who lives at 11 Hayti Al ley, and he was jailed. * * * TELLS MAN TO SHOOT James Clinton Odette, Jr,, 2 5-year-old white resident of Route 9, Raleigh, told Officer H. L. Rushing at 7;22 a.m. Saturday, that when he stopped for the red light at Wake For est Road and the Beltline, a 1958 blue Oldsmoblle pulled up behind him. He said there were two colored males inside the car and the driver started blow ing his horn and driving close behind him, Odette said the men followed him to 815 N, Blood worth Street, where he get out of his car. He also stated that they started cursing him and the driver put a pistrol in his face. He stated he told the man to go ahead and shoot. Then he told the men they had better be gone when he got back and went Inside to eaß "the law,” While he was inside, the car drove away. He said hs would sign assault with a deadly weapon warrants against the men if they were located. HUD Offers 100 Fellowships The U, S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment will offer approximately 100 fellowships in urban studies to graduate students for the jjprm Is ftttf vwf twhj ... I ‘ H “ 4 1 Wild? Only Wildly Pretty. WayOut? Only thlt 3 way you Like to look when you go out. Feminine, \ 2* % flattering, these are the shoes that know how to \ Jnl 3 iJPv both beautiful and fashion-right. k Z j \ n. .Come see the complete collection .... gracefulheels, ° I* Chratmwcfldwin Me Wrth Rto Coif Trim o • ton Suniun Sivxtew toft Mail Orders Promptly Filled ® Add 3% Sales Tax and 60e Parcel Post Charges „ £koe Co. i Le 120 Fayetteville §f, • North Hills e 440 kernels st. d Downtown Shopping Confer Cameron Village g Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1918 5 Thick cream turns every flavor on 4 *••*:.-:•> ijpfyss' . .:. '•■;••'■ / 1970-71 academic year. By tha end of 1968, HUD had approved 194 fellowships involving grants totaling $960,000. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968 During the first six months of 1969, the State Highway Pa trol made 83,805 arrests for speeding on North Carolina highways--an increase of 18.9 per cent over the total for the same period in 1968. The North Carolina State Highway Patrol arrested 11,684 motorists for driving under the influence during the first six months of 1969--and increase of 32 per cent over the same period for the previous year. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1
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