Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CRIME BE A T (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) STRUCK ON HEAD Miss Rosie Jean Snelllng, 1413 ■ ' )<;• r Street, told Officer G. \\ \bernathy at 11:46 p.m, F'rl ■Uy, t 'll at she was in a “fuss” "'! James G. Dunn, 46, 1418 F. Lane Street, and that he struc: tier on the hack of her head with his fist. He then ran from the house, she declared. The woman said she was going to sign y - arrant, charging as sault. against Dunr.. * ♦ * SHOPLIFTER NABBED Kenneth Stanton Wood, an em ployer of Hudson-Belk Depart ment Store, 319 Fayetteville Street, informed Officer N. A, Carter at 11 am. Saturday, that he observed Anthony I.er Sey mour, Route 5, Sanford, pick up a belt and put it in his pocket, then walk away, Wood said lie followed Seymour and asked him for the belt and Sey mour returned it to him. A pe tition was signed against Sey mour j 1", and lie was released in the custody of his parents. The incident took place in the basement of the store. The chain bell was valued at $2. * * * THEIF “LIFTS” CASH Joseph Patrick Clark, 313 E. Cabarrus Street, Apartment •1, reported to Offieei James E, (Bobby) Daye at 7:30 a.m. Friday, that he left home at 10 p.m. the night before and re turned at 7:15 a.m. Friday, He discovered a window open and $5 in cash missing from a coat pocket. Nothing else was re ported stolen at the time. * * * COPS SEE FIGHT Officers W. E. Freeman and G. H. Westbrook reported re ( .•iving a fight call at 309 S. Tarboro Road. Upon arrival there, they discovered Miss Kay Jo Bryant, 17, and Bobby Cope TOOTHACHE Don’t suffer— relieve pain in seconds as millions do with ORA-JEL. Many dentists recommend using ORA-JEL until you get profess'onal treatment, orajei v y 9 *"«oi siv^sft ALEXANDER. Suite 502—P. O. Box 292 T & T Associates DISTRIBUTORS OF EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL 133 Fayetteville St. Rdelgh, North Carolina 27601 Ai.no T. & T Travel Service We are now booking football games, charters and tours for the AtlanLi Falcons in Atlanta artd Washington Red Skins m Washington. Any member of our staff will gladly help you. Simply give us a phone call. INFORMATION FREELY GIVEN'— WRITE, COME BY OR CAUL, Fv< ry item that needs to be looked after is carefully planned for you. A .1. TURNER fcs». <*s9) 628-2914 President-Manager *«. pi»! 833-’*?t All Together Now! jpl We’re crowded with a generous supply of color-coordinates. Mix ’n Match for the holiday season with a colorful array of your favorite sportswear, including sweater vests, skirts, pants, blouses, bell bot toms, skirts and tunic tops. All sizes. USE OUR LjFjg W t Jr CONVENIENT if # HelMf iMUf Phone 832-1448 M 130 Fayetteville Street land, 32, both of the Tarboro Road address, fighting, along with Miss Copeland of the same address.*Miss Kay Bryant and Bobby Cope land were arrested at the scene. A shotgun, reportedly owned by Copeland, was confiscated. Copeiand was charged with dis turbing the peace, and Miss Bryant with assault and battery. * * * CENTER IS ENTERED Leonard Douglas Wilson, di rector of the Chavis Heights Community Action Center, 520 E. Martin Street, told Officer James E. Daye at 8;16a.m. Fri day, that he discovered someone had entered the Center at 7:45 a.m. that date. He said two ra dios, worth a combined value of $45 were taken. Estimated damage to the window screen, used for entrance, was $5. * * * BED SPREAD “SWIPED” Mrs. Lucy Brown Shaw, 3064 B Woods Place (Method), in formed Officer J. Rogers at 12:58 p.m. Wednesday, that she left a bed spread in the drier at a laundromat located at 555 Method Road at about 11:15 a. m. that date and when she return ed at 11:45 a.m., someone had taken her bed spread from the drier. The pink spread with fringe around the bottom, was valued at $39. * * * ENTERS LOCKED CAR William Anthony Edgar, 1312 S. Bloodworm Street, report ed to Officer T. T. Street, Jr., at 6:29 a.m Wednesday, that he parked his 1968 Dodge in front of his house and locked it. However, he said someone unlocked his automobile by “pushing something by the rub ber insulation on the left side, and ripped the door off the glove compartment. Damage to the door was estimated at $25. * * * LICENSE PLATE STOLEN Mrs. Lula Howell Liles, 821 S. Blount Street, told Officers .R. T. Clark and R. C. Gay at 9:43 p.m. Thursday, that some one stole the license plate off of her 1969 Ford. The plate bears the numbers YK-3932, The vehicle was parked in front of Mrs. Liles' residence when the thief stole the plate * * * WOMAN CUT ON HIP Miss Olivia Scott, 619 1/2 £. Hargett Street, reported to Of ficer J. C. King at 7 : 04 p.m. Tuesday of last week, that George Woods, 86, 917 E. Har gett Street, cut her on the left hip after a brief “fuss” on the front porch of her house, When police arrived, Mr. Woods was In' bed at 619 1/2. He was then “hauled off” to Wake County Jail, where the complainant signed a warrant, charging as sault with a deadly weapon ♦ * * SAYS 'DOT' CUT HIM Raymond Earl Sanders, 28, 402 E. Hargett Street, informed Officer E. Brinson at 2:07 a.m. Monday, that he was cut during an argument at 217 S. Blood worth Street. He said ne knew the suspect only by the name of “Dot” and also declared that “Dot” sometimes dresses as a male. He also told the cop that “Dot” sometimes resides at the Bloodworth Street address. * * * MAN, WIFE BATTLE Officer G.W. Abernathy made the following report at 8:35 p.m. on Tuesday of last week, regarding Mrs. Shirley Jean Love, 35, and her husband, James Willie Love, 47, both of 714 Manly Street: “They were engaged In a domestic argument and fight. Both had scratches, cuts and tooth marks over their faces, heads and arms. They were not fighting when I arrived. I advised them to sign warrants when they sobered up, but they were too drunk at that point to sign warrants.” Mrs. Campbell Given Rites In Laurinbarg LAURINBURG - Funeral rites for Mrs. Loleader Camp bell, well known Laurinburg woman, were held at 3:30 p.m. Monday, at Jones Chapel Church, with Rev. G. W. Ware, presiding. Mrs. Campbell died at her home here Nov. 14, just thir teen days short of her 61st birthday, having been born in Scotland County, Nov. 27, 1908., She was the daughter of the late Lawrence and Flossie Wall and spent most of her life in this area. She attended the schools of Scotland County, af terwhlch she married Dan Campbell. To this union were born 13 children, with eight surviving. Also surviving, along with her husband, are four bro thers, three sisters, 48 grand children and 19 great grand children. DANCING BOOTS: Lois P. Hauser, left, and Lydia lowery are members of the Dancing Boots of R. J. Reynolds High School. The Boots give pregame and half-time show-s at athletic con tests. Band Echoes BY JOSEPH L. EDWARDS One major parade stands be fore the J. W. Ligon High School band: The Christmas parade on November 24 will end the marching season. Preparations are now underway to begin our concert season. It can be seen that band activities never end actually. The music department attempts to offer a year-round program In conjunction with regular school activities .Music performed during the season is selected from a standard list published annually in the in terest of high school bands. From this same list in drawn the music performed at the different local and state b&nd Festivals. The music is varied and we hope interesting for the musicians as well as the audi ence. On the contest level, the music is graded so that a di rector can choose the best place for his band to play. As always, there is the prob lem of finance for these trips and dues to pay for participa tion. This sum is usually rais ed with the help of the com munity. The J. W. Ltgon Band Boosters Club is foremost in the several projects that have been presented in the past. The project this year is a “Stay At Home Tea!” People desiring to aid may dc so by honoring the invitation to have a cup of tea- at their own homes. At. the same time, nomLna tlons will be accepted for a “Little Blue Band Prince and Princess.” They will reign over all band activities during 1970. The deadline for the tea and a reception for band par ents and friends will be Decem ber the 17th. Watch for the time and place. The children will range in age from infants to age six. Indicate your choice on the Invitation and return raleighite accepts TELEVISION POSITION - Miss Pauletia L. Brown, the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs, - George W„ Brown, Jr., of 110 S. Pettigrew St., Raleigh, has recently accepted a position in Washington, D. C. She is in the Television Operation De partment of the Evening Star- Broadcasting Company, which is affiliated with the ABC Tele vision New Work. P&uletta is a graduate of W. G. Enloe High School, Raleigh, and the Juliet Gibson Finishing Col lege in Washington, D. C. She joins WMAL Television upon completing a course at the Juliet Gibson College. While here in Raleigh, and Washing ton, she worked as a playground supervisor and as a surveyer for Humble Oil Company. Miss Brown finds her position inter esting, exciting and quite re warding * * * An* time friend,, get together is the time for hot buttered pop corn. For added taste appeal, sprinkle the corn with a little trarlic or onion salt,, barbecue seasoning or grated cheese. Quench thirsts with a delicious punch of equal parts Mogen David Rose wine and apple cider. to your host, (a band member or majorette). PL »/„ a m© J l evunifut day in your tifj CALL YOUR BRIDAL & WEDDING CONSULTANT 828-3403—828-3160 Grow'em up stronger. Pre-Thanksgiving Tea Held it YWCA The Public Affairs Com mittee of the YWCA sponsored a spectacular Pre-T h a n k s g iv ing Tea Sunday, November 16. at 4 p.m. in the lovely lobby of the new YWCA. An interesting and enjoy able program was rendered. Talents were highlighted. The participants were Mrs. Willie J. Bethel, Mrs. Grace Williams, Miss Amelia Pee bles, Miss Beulah W. Jones, Misses Brenda Rochelle and Melonne Haywood, Master Ev erett Bethel, Jr., Miss Co!la Bethel, Miss Cynthia Mitchell, Master Kenneth Griffis, Miss frmmrnmmnmnmm ■ ——* mvei l SUb, House u IMPORTED RAKE SCOTCH Wjjm fi3 imif fejsl i House ji i ijfousd II scosj% S om I f'S” ? 1 HHi I THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, i 960 Marltza Hicks, Master Rudolph Shephard and Mrs. Lucille Campbell. A delectable repast was en joyed and the decorations nad the Thanksgiving motif. The group is plannLog its Thanksgiving Cheer Baskets. Mrs. Leona B. Daniel is chairman of the group. Other officers are Mrs. Pearle G. McDonald, program chairman, Miss Vivian Burt, treasurer, Miss Freddie Williams, sec retary and Mrs. Bessie Chavis nominating chairman. Other members are Mes dames Viola Anders, Blanche Bryce, Eleanor Burch, Mstry Bryant, Mary Curtis, Martha Hammonds, Miss Beulah W» Jones, Miss Elizabeth M, Jor dan, Mrs. Erma Joyner, Miss James Lee. Mrs Mabel Mit chell, Mrs. Lucy Stanctl, Miss Bailey Watson and Miss Fred die Williams Mrs. Bertha Pul ley renewed her membership with the group on Sunday. A new member was Mrs. Miry Blalock. It Pays To Advartlsa 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1
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