Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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.vk%s3Cssurarut«3A'«t«t9»syii«aM Ksvk« vvM(9c»nccn3ac»ansK%««cst9Ki FROM KALB'JC.H'S OJ’FIOIAL I'OLICK FILK.' THE CRIME BEAT BUKAKS IN'l(M)h nr Ks Millard !{ I'cfhh-* Ahnsi- office locaU'rt .ii 417 S Person Slri-<M. ii id an officer a» 7 43 a ni Saon d.n I ,iusi imi in an alarm >\siem vesterdav afternoon I came back to the office about u (ii a in todav and found that my oflice and other office^ in the building had been broken into I am unable to d(‘termme it anvliiiog i:i missing.■■ he cormiuded .A broken window in the bmUling was valued at $:jo, (')thel^ v.e.v the B&G Knterpnsvs A‘M)*-ia tion. Inc olid the otnce .o ri ie Leake, business l epn-M !ila‘;\r for the Slate ,\FL-rii) (CONTINtlLU FHOM PACK ONE) riKiKKO AKOl NDNKrK Mrs Lillu* Mae Sanders. 3o. 25«i« Kei’h Drive, reported to ()flic<‘rs B. W Harri'* and K F started good.” Mr. Miller received a five inch cut on the right side of his face from one of the battlers, none of whom he said he knew He was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital by ambulance. II; bit nic.'N. vfiih->h.' vva-' in l):i office Since so* i-rai people ha^ e .o ■ to tht.-' office it w.^^ 'el! open Tiie woiiian d. . b CO i li.ai her wallet it>l. ;’ c.i.-'h and other ohial.u. including hi-r dri\- •1 > In. ••n,-,i - All'll li’FI'KoUuVKHDOsK fw.rlee l\.'i>ei, Harp li . idce llafila.'c t'oiiit Apart- •nents’. n-ld iitticcrs S. M. .Anui.-a' lU It Turner at y:01 Warmalh at t diipj.i Sunday, that she and f.> i husband, .timmy Sanders, 'jk, had an argument and he choked me around the neck ' She also declared that her hiisliand threw dirt on her Tiie woman, who received bruises on the left side of the neck, signed an assault on a female warrant STF.Ai.S ATINN Mis.-> Mary Helen Wdkiiis, Middlesex, reptiiied to an officer at 8 30 am. bunday. that someone got lici billfold ^from Dockt'tbook irem inside ,<■..11.1:.;. . rarliiT he •‘Hamst her mae fi:s Wife .li afioiit three oigued al>out her ti..v inu an otlair witn another man Me sioJ* d that he lounri a nob lion, h - 17 year-old wi!. '-i bovii.. nd and they had a " fii,* StCd she then look about JO ganirtMng. a type of sulphui drug vhe was admitt ed to W.ik* MiMnoti.o Hos|)itai ■SLK FD’WITHKNIFK Huyee Miller. .S4. 334 K. Davie Street, reported to two cops at 4 3.S p.m. Fridav that he was at .114 Swain Street when he was cut with a knife when “two or thiee Negro males were trying to fight among themselves and I tried to break it up before it got LE CONT^ WITH TOLAMOL'^ AND HORMONES I ,)OK POH THIS I- ; IME OMLY HORMONE HAIH CARF ' lONTAINING TOLANOL AND 1. N) J PROVEN BY DOCTORS, CLINI biological tests to be safe . 'nurE more beautiful hair •) (y, .(fq hair care product IS AERh LECONTE with iOLANOl , • he ONLY PRODiJCT CONTAIN .tr . ; therefore, IT CAN NO'^ BE . 'D BtWARE OF false MISLEAD ri [ PH i'RO:. '"J’E' Y.ITH TOLANOL*^' GlIAB'llUE ^^.■^:EbL•M OF REL,EAHi.i,'-,G AND 1! INGREDILM . ^ AND T.;\V .UMT ' MaKe tins tEL'. uHC p .'p i'. '.T section ni me hair and ci’fn'.''' '■ i ■ ’ using iti'- I ■ '‘/a'aFE eO'' a " lieatniEP' i .ni' ».i,< oe., trying-.Eni. -.RAND faster AUER 22 YEARS .'.'E FOUND THE RIGHT KIND OF i\ THE Right PROPORTIONS. iiC-T anv T'nei hair care treatnipiit to one i.,ither spct in. Repeat the same procedure, ol ano HO'monps, More be.i'sful na'r !•< t np!! ine diflerence. Get dOc ort tor just rhisi.Ovjpon .'Aci't Hormoiiej Mn.-f- -“ai 8.50 02. IT- 'nat'r.ent or'iv '.. Snipes Ptt.b b ',i. ■n.' Vofh* Weave'S BsO 'i- p.i'y i' Turners BlsB ouopiy ^38 !. f'eh g't* . For Additional intomnition ai I el o lU 30318: 2520 S Mai.i Sheet. ! A:.?e> .lOUPU'iJ i.-.e c' any si'e LeConte Aitn lolanol and 2 02. 2.50 02, 4 02.. 4.50 or 8 02.. 0 Re,]eemabl8 at any dealer listed below: G iensboro. tJ. C . Phone 274-9375. J. W ■ italeign N. C. 27603. Phone 828 5425 heet. Duiharn, N. C.. Phone 688 6709 ..c 400 Nr.rthside Drive, N 'A , Atlanto, Ga. . Caht 90007. 50V OFF WITH THIS COUPON This Cl .jpoFi iS wot ih bOc l '.va»rt thi pnice of the 7 02.. 4 02.. 8 02., of the corr.pifet > kit of Levant- ^ c Tol^nv Mo t Beautiful Hair Treatment- Redeem at any lieauty establishmc'.t or it,oil't t ^ ''nri*t 40(J Northside Dr., Atlanta GA. 303l6, or 2570 Jk) Mam St . L An.jples ^000^ NAME AODhESS _. CIT ' _ MY BEAUTICIAN. ZIP Shaw Ahinini Hold First THE CAUOLINIAN-SAT., SEPTEMBEU 15, 1!)73~PAGE 3 PRINCIPAL STRIKES SON? Mrs Charity Lee Dunn, 400 Solar Drive (Apollo Heights), informed an officer at 10;06 p.m Friday, that about 3 p.m. that day. her ll-year-old son was struck by the'principal of his school, a Mr. Clark, while the youth was on the school bus. The child attends Wash ington Elementary School, 1000 Fayetteville. He received a small break in the skin, above the left eye. Summer Homecoming In NY CAUGHT WITH DRUGS Officer A, C. Holt, Jr. reported at 12:36 p.m. Satur day. that he was at 319 Fayetteville Street, the loca tion of Hudson-Belk Depart ment Store when he had reason rch Anthony Williams. Alter the subject was arrested of unlawful concealment, he was asked to empty his pockets. From his left front pocket, the subject ! produced five cigarette-type I objects, believed to be mafi* ; juanas. The subject. Williams. 117.118 E. South Street, location iof Shaw University, was arrested and charged with shoplifting and having ciga rettes containing a controlled substance. WIFE ACCUSES MATE Mrs. Elizabeth Beckwith. 403 Walton Street, told Officer G. D. Feeney at 3:26 p.m. Saturday, that a projectile was shot through her door, doing damage estimated at $20 to the dooi. Her husband, James Thomas Beckwith. 44 had been drinking most of the day, she declared, and threatening her with an unknown type of gun She said he left the house while she was talking on the telephone, then she heard the glass breaking and found the door to her back door shattered and a dent in the wooden part of it. She admitted that she didn’t see him shoot, nor did she see him in the area. The woman refused to sign a damage to property warrant against Mr. Beckwith. The New York Alumni Association of the Raleigh institution, said its first annual Summer Homecoming at Cm- lon-on thc-Hudson was a huge success. Over 200 guests including alumni, presentls enrolled students and friends, attended the day-long affair at the home of Shaw graduate. Miss Maud Bell and her family at their •’Hudsonview” estate, a 30-room mansion on the Beir^ 49 acre grounds in Westchester County, Out-of-towners came from as faraway as Raleigh. Washing ton. D.C.. Pennsylvania and Connecticut. For their gestures of kind ness by serving as hosts for the affair, the New York Shaw Club presented a plaque to the Bell family that read ‘T^ove is all we have to give.” Dr. J. Archie Hargraves. President of Shaw University, and Thomas E. Kec, newly appointed vice president for University Relations, greeted guests. Richard Pigford. a Shaw graduate from the class of 1924. who now resides in Hempstead, L.I.. was the oldest alumni representative in attendance. The Summer Homecoming was an attempt by the New York Shaw Alumni .Association to bring together lellowship. ideas and plans to assure the continued support of Shaw. The university's regular annual homecoming wilt be held at the Raleigh campus on November 9 and lu this year. Founder’s D-*' is Friday. November 9. Dr. Hargraves gave the giittip jri exploratory talk on the th.-velopnient of the lull year old predominately b!a<k coliegc and gave his pnjK'Clions for Shaw's future. Disadsai 'aged black youths ma(l(‘ ilieir w uy to Shaw during Alumni Of Shaw Host Radio Shoui Majorie J. Scott, recently appointed ('oordiiiator of Shaw Univcr.sity Alumni Relations, wjll host a radio program called "Let's Talk It Over.” The program will be aired September 1.3. on station WSHA FfM 88.9 on your dial. The lime designated will be 3 05. 6:03 and 9:05 every Werinesday. Ms Scott's program will be an amalgamation ot confabs with people from all walks of life. The program shall not be limited to any one subject. The topics In be discussed are as varied as one's imagination. Ms Scott IS a 196-^ graduate of Shaw and taught in the Raleigh Pulilie School System for four Ihe lUttO’s when national news publications like Time and Newsweek and Elxiny maga zines heralded the collegi* for opening its doors to disadxant- aged voulh Dr. Hargraves reconfirmed such a commitment when be told (he group that Shaw still has its doors optm to any youngster who is willing to try. He spoke on how Shaw has initiated dramatic programs in its departments of urban science, communications, na tural sciences and music Some of the nation's leading black entertainers have taken a personal interest in Shaw s future, according to Dr Hargraves Among them are recording artist Stevie Won der. a member ot Shaw's Hoard of Trustc'es: singer •Jerry Butler. Ronnie Specior lead singer of the female singing group, the Ronnettes, and others, said Dr. Har graves, BLRCK STRnnD Hair Coloring promises you younger looking heir ^ , <sr vb<ir monay h»ck: yuur h*ir ct-n;* daik urd Iur- Irout. ridicnt with hixhlifhls, <n yuil 17 m:nuie$ ot homt 'ui Natuial lookinir hnir 7 i-glor wun't rub oR or wfloh uut. IwbTXK luting. baU with i>«nn«n*nu. C«t * [■•ckM* today. ONLY 1.29 COMPLETE S Bitural ikadaa: .Itt llaA — B'Ki —DarV BrM— Ll*« AI Dru| and Cetmetic cauntara CUT ON LEG Terence Livingstone Mon roe. 2425 Hock Quarry Road, reported to an officer at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, that he and AI Wooten. 16, were kidding on the school grounds at Needham B Broughton, when Wooten pull ed a hawk bill knife ana cut him on the left leg, requiring four stitches. Monroe, also 16. refused to sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant, whom he says lives on one of the streets intersecting with Sanderford Road. All-Risk Auto Insurance Agency 305 b,. Martin St. Raleigh. N. C. 276oi Easy Credit 828-7212 Car*!* Cmr« Auto hit. Spectsllit All Ages....AII Vehicles iLightner Insurance Agency SISTER BETTY You'va tetn htr on T.V.. Road about her In the paptra, NOW BEE HER IN PERSON Toaeh of het hand will heal you. She his God-riven power to htal by prayer. Are you aufferln;? Are you ilck? Do you nofd help. Do you have bad luck? Brin* your problems to Slater Betty. Advise on all affairs of life. There la no sreblem to rroit that the can’t lolve. Hew tc hold your Job when you've failed and hew to succeed). She has de- TOtod A Ufe-tlme to this work. Men and women have oenu to hor from ths four oonurt of the world. Ouarantood to roiBOve evil Influence and bad luck. There's no pity for theoe Vnowiny they’re In hin'd luck and nerd help and do )Mt oomo for It. One vlalt trill convince you. lifts you out ol terrew nnd darkness and starts you cn the way to sue- •ON ond happiness. She Invites you to her home. Open aetren days a week: 7 ajn. to 10 p.m. BPECfAL READING tt WITH THIS AD 330 E. Hararett St 834-2007 Raleigh, N. C. General Insurance Insurance Programming And Financial t > - THOMAS MIAL Planning Counsels T .EWYN HAVE^, JR. LEWYN HAYES. JR . Kegisteivd representative, Keystone Uustodian Funds. Inc.—Mutual Funds—Bonds—Real F.stutp inveslinent Trust. 312 Kmlthfield Street Business 833-1677 H<>..<«82K-7642 Female Actress Tells Woes Judy Pace sits upright in a director’s chair on the set of The Slams.” attentive and eager. A passing train drowns out the commotion of movie production activity going in side the Lincoln Heights Jail, but she seems aware of the locomotive. She absorbs the .ictivily around her and smiles slightly. love the fuss and activity of people working. When I first broke into films, I used to go onto sets to watch, picking up the mechanics of working in front of a camera. Even if I weren't working. I'd stay around until the close of a day’s sh(M)ting. I was learning then, but I find myself experiencing the same excitement now.” explains beautiful Judy Pace, who co-stars in MGM's ''‘The Slams " with Jim Brown and Frank de Kova. ■■Fve worked a lot for the few years I've been in this business, but I realize that black women have not been given the luxury of picking and choosing parts yet. There really isn't that much out there for black women.” She closes her eyes and clasps her hands together as if in meditation and gathers her thoughts. "The kind of roles I would reallv like to play have not written. If they’ve been wTiiien, I haven't read them Net In most scripts, the black woman is the last item and there is generally only one per picture. There are more roles for black men than women and I m not begrud ,ing them the i.pp4)rtunity. but I do wish women were given the same soleclivily. Like. I would love to play situation or musical comedy. 1 wish they had more of that for black won.*n. (’oniedy to me is the hardet^ thing in the world to do and 1 love it "Like the role of Iris in 'The Slams ' This is the first time Fve had the challenge of plajing a character with more than one or two levels. She has a lot going for her. She’s educated and she knows how to survive in both worlds, black and white. I kind of like her.” Judy plays the part of Jim Brown’s woman, independent enough to have a career of her own. vet vulnerable enough to risk her life for the man she loves in a spectacular prison break. There's no friend like a good friend. k One of the nicest things you can do for a good friend is introduce him to another good friend. Charter... made just right to give it the kind of smoothness- a bourbon drinker really appreciates. Pint Fifth 1/2 Gallon 8^25 8^15 8jp0 Ql8tlA8l!R j\ "iMiim liS ICharli'tDislilW ' .-ille, The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know. STfiAlGht tOJRBCN AMiSKtl • 66 PIClOF • OXXO CKARTtI DiST. CO-. LOUISV.UE, AT. JL
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1973, edition 1
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