Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CRIME BEAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) HIT WITH BOARD George Roach, 66-year-old Twhlte resident of Mullins, West Virginia, informed Officer M. Bissette at 12:57 p. in. Sun day, that he and Henry Alex ander, 50, 510 E, Lenoir St., had a “hiss about a bottle of wine.” Roach declared Alexander struck him on the head several times with a two by four inch board. Roach was treated at Wake Memori al Hospital for a fractured right jaw and two abrasions on the left side of the head. The Incident took place in the 11- 00 block of Walnut Street, Alexander was "hauled off"’ to Wake County Jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. * * * FEMALE STUDENT ASSAULTED Miss Gwendolyn Rollins, 18, 214 Delany Hall, Saint Augus tine’s College, reported to Of ficer D. G. Jovner at 1:20 t a. m., tnat she and a friend, Winsal O'Neal, 25, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Golds boro, were riding down New Pern Avenue and began arguing about Vietnam. She said O’Neal then called her bad names and she yelled something at him and he struck her three times in the face. At this time, Miss Rollins got out of the car and left him. The counselor at ' ' ’ . , 1 Lightner Ins. Agency ■■ mT Specializing In Early Retire- %. JH| f went and Children's Educa- ’’ ' CORNERSTONE FINANCIAL SFRVICES INCORPORATED fA Subsidiary of Keston Custodian Funds, Ixu.) COMPLETE FINANCIAL PLANNING i LEWYN HAYES, JR. JSi.K I *!?''r® St ' Registered Representative Telephones -167 7 SISTER BETTY You’ve seen her on T.V., Rrad about her in the papers, NOW SEE HER IN PERSON Touch of her hand will heal you. She has God-given power to heal by prayer. Are you suffering? Are you sick? Do you need help. Do you have bad luck? Bring your problems to Sister Betty. Advise on all affairs of life. There is no problem so great that she can’t solve. (How to hold your Job when you've failed and how to succeed). She has devoted a life-time to this work. Men and women have come to her from the four corners of the world. Guaranteed to remove evil influence and bad luck. There’s no pity for those knowing they're in hard luck and need help and do not come for it. One visit will con vince you, lifts you out of sorrow and darkness and starts you on the way to success and happiness. She invites you to her home. Open seven days a week 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. SPECIAL READING $1 WITH THIS AD 330 E. HARGETT ST. 834-2007 RALEIGH, N. C. JblX TjTTTrMMinnmMBWR wy H>] jJ' •i K 1 1 1 1 |] B ■MHTo. ’ "I I I 1 U■ i | aWT | | «4S§- II PCX 8-8-8 * Kentucky 31 1 SPECIAL . pillll GRASS SEED I FERTILIZER |pgj|| 50-lb. bag l cx flEWjl ANNUAL RYEGRASS SEED, 50-lb. $4.95 jlpll PEAT MOSS, 4 Cu.Ft.Bale $3.19 S * ,AL gPggg 6Cu.Ft.Baie $4.50 stHb ba9 WILD BIRD SEED, 5-lb.reg.6o* 48$ HAND SEED SOWER,reg. $7.35 s^lo % „ r, 41.. ..... mi Seed & Fertilizer \ cuoVFL nt \ I|| LAWN V ocXnr \ So:| SPREADER k Reg - s3o ° m/ Reg. $25.20 W 2“ > 7 95 Jackson <^det"'^ HBBF .J# 5 WHEELBARROW Chorking6” $9995 'V lte§r* GARDEN HOE Reg. $31.85 Reg. $3.95 S9 M %% SAVE ON THESE Jk AND OTHER BOW RAKE, reg. $2.85 $2.05 itcm« iT wAISJ^k LAWN RAKE, reg. $3.85 $2.75 I,EMOAI Mmm—m. SPADING FORK, reg. $6.10 $4.45 HiJM# SHOVEL, Sq. Pt.. reg. $3 25 $2.35 1 ■■■ W SSSS23SS* BOW SAW, 30”, reg. $4.18 $2,95 I If WW& t»fsJCT EIIS HAND SAW. reg. $3.95 $2.89 1 ®nd PustlcipatlngSih&iers the school suggested that she be treated and call the police. The woman suffered a swollen right Jaw. * * * VEDIE'S IS ROBBED Mrs, Vedie Cooley, 825 S,, Bloodworth Street, told Officers R, D. Stainback and J, R, Tate at 10:08 p. m. last Monday, that an unidentified subject came into the store and point ed a gun at herself and wit nesses, then stole aooroximate ly $25 in cash. * * * MAN CHARGED IN DAMAGE Officer L, T. Wilson reported at 8:55 p, m., Monday, that as a result of a call to the 1100 block of E. Lane Street, he found Andrew Johnson, 39, 9 Lincoln Terrace, who had allegedly thrown three flower pots off the oorch of Mrs. Hen ry Debnam and broken them. One of the pots was on the sidewalk, one across the street and the other in her yard. Johnson was also publicly In toxicated, Wilson’s report stat ed. He was charged with damage to property and public intoxi cation. The flower pots and flowers were valued at a total of $25. * * * USES IRON PIPE? Raymond Jones, 308 Camden Street, informed two cops at 12:12 a. m. last Tuesday, that he was asleep on the front porch of his home on a couch when someone started beating him in the face and on the head with something. He said he saw two colored males, but did not know them. The of ficers found an iron pipe, about three feet long, about 100 feet away with some blood on it. Mr Jones suffered a broken nose and cuts about the face and head, requiring several stitches. * * * ACCUSES“BROTHER Mrs. Frances Ann Berrle, 23, 1200 Walnut Street, told Officer W. L. Carter at 3:58 p. m. Tuesday, that her broth er, John Griffin, 32, same ad dress, and herself got into an argument. She also stated that Griffin "broke the blisters on my right hand and wrist, then kicked me on the right should er.” She was advised to sign an assault on a female war rant against her brother. * * * TWO JANE DOES'ARRESTED Officer L. T. Wilson reported at 9:23 p. m. Tuesday, that he was told by Officer Woodrow Wilson Hayes, an employee of Arlan’s Department Store, that he observed two colored fe males, Jane Dow, number one, 35, address unlisted, and Jane Doe, number two, 32, address unlisted, conceal two pairs of Shoes valued at $7.88, the other pair at $6.88. * * * ATTACKS EX-WIFE Mrs Catherine Cotton Bar bour, 3007 Richards Place, re ported to Officer J. F. Notch at 6:20 p. m. Tuesday, that her husband (unnamed) entered her hoyse to give their children some lunch money for the next day. Then, she said, he struck her in the face, caus ing her glasses to break. Mrs. .Barbour told the cop that she and her husband had ben separated for four years. Damage to the glasses was estimated at $7. * + * ASSAULTS COP Officer Louis Claude De chent, 23, reported to Officer C. Troublefield at 11:17 p.m. Wednesday, that he stopped Ar nold Dupree, 54, in front of Mr. Dupree’s residence, 1313 S. Bloodworth Street, for a traffic violation. In the officer’s at tempt to stop Dupree, "subject failed to stop for a blue light and siren and did continue to his home before ever stopping his vehicle. Officer Dechent stated while placing Mr. Du pree under arrest for the vio lation, Mr. Dupree became very indifferent and hostile. He swung at Dechent, striking him in the facial region. And the subject did cause Dechent to sustain a damaged blouse and other equipment, due to assault- ing ana resisting. With assist ance, Dupree was brough under control and placed Sn Jail,” ended Officer Troublefleld’s report. He was charged with assault on an officer. No men tion was made of the traffic violation. Dechent suffered minor bruises to a hand and about the facial region, torn blouses and trousers and a minor ankle sprain. * * * CAUGHT STEALING Mrs. Mary Howell, an em ployee of Ellisberg’s. 413 Daniels Street in Cameron Vil lage, told Officer R.C.Friese at 4:31 p. m. Friday, that three Negro females ran from the store with dresses. They were chased to Clark Avenue, where Officer Friese arrested two of them. '‘The third subject split and ran In a different direct ion,” the cop’s report stated. All of the stolen items were re covered. The three dresses were valued at a total of SB4. Arrested and charged with lar ceny were Misses Jonnie Reaves, 24, 708 Hightower St. and Vivian Blackledge, 27, same address. * * * SPRAYED WITH CHEMICAL Miss An'n Marshall, white resident of 409 N.. Wilmington Street, reported to Officer R. W. Sneeden at 4 p. m. Thurs day, that she was in the ele vator of Hudson-Belk’s 208 Shop, 208 Fayetteville Street, with three Negro females. When she attempted to get out of the elevator, she said one of the females stopped her as the door closed and told her that she was too late. She said she started out of the door again and was ae-ain told that she was too late. This time, she said, she stepped out of the door and the Negro female sprayed her with some type of pmGWOODFORESI X Your Very Best Bargain l n o I Real Estate | v and 4-Bedroom Homes, Built-in X X L Appliances o 8 VA, FHA And FHA 235 X X Ijr YOU NEED A HOME, CALL KEY HOMES TODAY. Q 110/1 •• Yow “n I To Happiness X 8 628-0539 % It Takes A Little Doing ... RUSSELL Esso Service We’re Doing More ■% ; ; f:'■■ :;• Snmell R&tlHe. of BUSSELL ESSO SERVICE, SCI North Raleigh Street. Rocky Mount, give* Mias Mary Anne Morris some of the kind ot service that has made ESSO yonr sign for HAPPY MOTORING. <0) HaabbOllt hfWH Cwym Sait! U. Stud«et Pr«if Ben imilrn Impressed By fed Kennedy's Politics CHARLOTTE - Ben Rawlins speaks with the deliberate con viction of a political candidate. Measuring his words delicately, he caresses each phrase as if it were a fragile gift. It’s a trait he may have pick ed up in the office of Sen. Edward Kennedy this past sum mer. Student body president at Johnson C. Smith University here, Rawlins worked out of the Washington office of the De mocratic politician as a sum mer Intern. Along with about 21 other Kennedy interns, the Rocky Mount youth sweated through stacks of mail, volumes of re ports, and a healthy crop of telephone requests. "I guess most people would consider the work boring. How ever, the research required day in and day out gave me insights into projects,, reports, and in formation not readily available to the general public”, says the 20-year-old senior political science major. Sponsored by the Black Wo men's Community Development Foundation, headquartered in the nation’s capital, Hawkins was one of 12 Negro stwHonts chemical substance, contained in a cylindrical pressurized can. A female, identified as Miss Susan Warden, 16, no address listed, was arrested and charged with assault. The woman suffered a burning sen sation in the face and eyes. sent to Washington under a pro gram organized by Clark Col lege in Atlanta, Georgia. The program yas designed to give participants a firsthand look into the legislative process. Seminars were sche duled two days a week, and an in-depth research report on the effectiveness of some federal programs was required. "The last three weeks drain ed me completely. Day and night I worked on my report, which was an analysis of health facil ities in Appalachia. Few people know about that program except for the congressmen involved, BEN RAWLINS REAL S RICH s GOCD ’> ’-M >v;. ’ / ’ • - V ■ ... • ; V V ’ ‘ / • '■' V • • t - V .. ,» , v .-- •, 45;' 1 *T| R j RiYNOLO9 TOBACCO C*v any a v r.\ :»UM VC 19 mg.'iar", i nicotine jv per cigarette FIC Report AUG 71 6-Year-Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof, Henry McKenna Distillery, Fairfield, Kentucky. I”! The one fc|jp table whiskey f^LleftinAtneriea f Jj ® became a fact of life. And table whiskey a disappeared somewhere along a conveyor belt. THE CAROLINIAN Raleigh, n. c,, Saturday, September 25, 1971 so it took some digging”, Raw -1 ins says; while paging through a law school examination work book. Working with the Kennedy staff three days a week, Rawlins says he developed a fond respect for the inner workings of gov ernment. “Reading about things in a ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 502—F. O. Box 292 T&T Associates, Inc. Distributors of Educational Material 133 Fayetteville St Raleigh. N. C., 27601 —AJLSO— T&T TRAVEL SERVICE ATTENTION: llis:h whool junior* jnd M*nlr.rs—You are invited to \isil ihr nrw rim: renter at T4.T A,»oi late». Inc.. Beginning Sian day. May S, iIS Fayetteville Ntreet, Alexander Building, Featured will foe Ih* world’* Ctnext cbkx ring* by .lohn Robert*. You may use vniir master Charge Card or budget elans can be arranged. CALL US NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1971, edition 1
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