Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES Tiff CRIME BEAT m CHAJRUKB R JONXB i/* STEALS FROM PRODUCE TRUCK Albert Jones, of 11 N. Car ver Street, a driver for Honey cutt's Fruit and Produce Com pany here, told Officer Norm an Artis at 4:52 a. m, Mon day, December 27, that he park ed the company truck in front of Edna’s All Night Case, 213 W. South Street, and went Inside to get something to eat, He said that when he emerg ed from the eatry, he discover ed the back door of the truck was opened and the following produce missing: one box of white potatoes, one box of French fry potatoes and one bag of onions. All were valued at a total of $14.10. ** * * AUTO WINDSHIELD BROKEN Norwood Matthew Peacock, of *E-48 Washington Terrace, re ported to Officers T. T, Street, Jr., and Joseph Winters, Sr, at 8:54 a. m. Thursday, that sometimes Wednesday night, someone hit the windshield of his 1949 Plymouth with a piece of asphalt, breaking a wind shield. Mr. Peacock, who siad his car was parked near his house, es timated damage at SSO, ** * * ATTACKED AT BUS STATION? Howard Delafeyette Sanders, 35, of Box 283 A&T College, Greensboro, informed Officers P. A. Dean and R. F. Perry at 1;15 p, m. Thursday, he was hit on the head with the butt of "some type pistol" and suffered cuts on the left top of his forehead at the Union Bus Terminal, 200 W. Morgan St. The manager of the Bus Sta tion, Colonel Miller, signed a warrant against Sanders for 101 PROOF - 8 YEARS OLD— WILD 1 TURKEY STRAIGHT BOIJRBON SO IS IPS U FIFTH t# PINT AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO., INC., N. Y., N.Y. SOUTHERN FURNITURE AFTER CHRISTMAS WALL-TO-WALL CLEARANCE STARTS TUESDAY We ere dosed all day today in preparation for this event. tt Ifp\ %T1 € 1 sioiinnmi: Shop & Save during Southern's After-Christmas Clearance that means tremendous savings for you. This is a complete clearance; odds S* ends, floor samples, discontinued lines and soiled items are being cleared at new low prices re gardless of original cost! Many one of a kind items, so Hurry! • LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM • BED ROOM • MATTRESSES & SPRINGS TERMS CAN II ARRANGED SOUTHERN FURNITURE, Inc. 13 S. Wilmington Street Phone 832-3252 Park /!< Parking Lot Xexi Doar While Shopping Si ere disorderly conduct. It was while the officers were serving this warrant on him that Sanders volunteered the assault story. * ** » TEENS ATTACK ELDERLY MAN Robert Gilchrest, 62, of Rt, 3, Garner, told Officer John Baker, Sr., at 7:28 p.m. Thurs day. he was walking in the 900 block of S. Wilmington Street when two colored teenagers ran up behind him and hit him on the back of the head, then ran to ward Fayetteville Street. Mr, Gilchrest said they didn't say anything to him, but he could tell they were young teenaged boys. He was hit on the back of the head with an unknown ob ject, but the skin was not brok en. ** a * SHOOTS AT BOY, MISSES Frank Ruffin, Jr., 18, of 806 E. Davie Street, reported to an officer at S;08 p. m. Thurs day, that he and David Bridges, Jr., of 614 1/2 E, Davie St., "got into a fuss" and Bridges shot at him with a shotgun in the 500 block of E. Davie Street, "but he didn't hit me." Ruffin signed a warrant on Bridges, 34, for assault with a deadly weapon, ** * * UNKNOWN OBJECT USED IN ATTACK Frank Morning, of 207 Harp er Street, Garner, informed Of ficers Norman Artis and James E. (Bobby) Daye at 4:44 a. m. Friday, that two colored males assaulted him in the 200 block of W. South Street, adding "I don't know what they hit me with." Morning, who sported a small laceration on the left side of !\OTIII!\(» ii i*; l ii HACK! his head, was described by the officers thusly: "Frank had been drinking and could not give any description of the two men." ** * * NABBED TRYING TO TAKE COAT William Frank Garrett, 29, of H-4 Washington Terrace, was arrested at 1 p. m, Friday at the Hudson-Belk Department Store, after he had picked up a $14.95 topcoat and tried to walk out of the store without paying for it. Officers E. L. Randolph and R. L. Randolph made the "grab." ** * * SMILEY GRAY DIDN’T WANT TO PAY Officer T. B, Lewis observed Smiley Gray, 65, of 218 S. Bloodworth Street, pick up a bottle of Silk and Satin lotion (price 33 cents) and place it In his overcoat pocket at Wood’s Five and Ten Cents Store, 117 E. Martin'Street, Mr. Gray was then taken Into custody and placed under a bond of $25. ** * * HUNTING DOGS "MISPLACED” Luther Jackson, of 545 E, Martin Street, told two offic ers at 9;05 a. m. Friday, that Willie McCuthln, of 525 E. Dav ie Street "misplaced or did a way with” his two hunting dogs, which were left with Mr, Mc- Cuthin on Thursday about 7 p. m. Jackson valued the dogs at $25 each. No further action was list ed on the report. <■ * * * CHRISTMAS GIFTS STOLEN Miss Pearlie Mae Howard, of 112 Stronach Alley, told two coos at 3:09 a, m. Friday, that sometime after 2 p. m. that day, someone broke into her house by breaking out a window, and stole some Christmas gifts from her trunk in the front room. Missing were one blue ,bed spread, valued at $7.69; twc comb, brush and mirror sets, c*n^V / 828-9317 Mk l for (fgSg) V|# J HEATING OIL ff il @ burmt HOT MI jf 0 burtts CIBAN |J| Capital Fuel Oil, Ice & Coal Co, mW. HARGETT ST, , i\\ i;vrnitY !!i:ill C I IOY sac itii ic r; fljjM, ‘*|||jy * " $1,38, and one fruit cake, sl. She said she had noideawhothe guilty party was. Damage to the window was estimated at $2. ** * * WOMEN FIGHT, ONE ARRESTED Mrs. Elizabeth White-Jones, 29, of 15 Nash Terrace, report ed to Officers Otis Leroy Hinton and Eckerd Curtis Wins ton at 10:05 p, m. Friday, she went to the home of Mrs. Jose phine Alston, 12 Lincoln Ter race, and was cut by Mrs. Als ton with a butcher knife follow ing an "argument over a boy." Mrs. Jones, who suffered a cut on the top lip below her nose, signed a warrant and her attacker, 32, was "hauled off” to Wake County Jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. ** * * PARTYING "FRIENDS" STEAL WATCH Mrs. Josephine Jones Wig gins, of K-3 Washington Ter race, informed "the law” at 11:10 p. m. Friday, she had some friends in for a party, all were drinking, and she went into a bedroom and went to sleep on her bed. When she woke up, Mrs. Wig gins declared, she looked for her Elgin wrist watch with a Speidel band, valued at $139.50, and was unable to find it. "Two boys at the apartment were searched by the cops, who were unable to find anything on them." A man, visiting from New York, was listed as a suspect in this case, ** * * DUNN’S ESSO STATION ENTERED Eugene T. Dunn, of 626 Quar ry Street, manager of Dunn’s Esso Service, 502 S. Blood worth Street, told Officers Artis and Daye at 6:05 a. m. Satur day, that his establishment was entered during the previous night. Damage to his front door was set at S2O, and to the cigarette machine, $5, ** * * NAB HUBBY, WIFE FOR FIGHTING Officer T, T, Street, Jr., arrested James Henry Fergu son, 49, and his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Ferguson, 59, both of 210 W. South Street, for engag ing in a>3 affray at their home at 2:03 p. m. Saturday. Ferguson suffered a 2-inch laceration on the right side of his head from the hands and fists skirmish with Mrs. Fergu son. ** * * SAYS HUBBY ALSO KICKED HER Mrs. Marie Barnes, 30, of 808 S. Person Street, reported to Officers N. A. Carter and T. B, Lewis, at 11:46 p. m. Satur day, that she and her husband, Willis Barnes, 33, started "fussing" and he began to beat and kick her with his hands, fists and feet. Mrs. Barnes signed a war rant, charging Willis with as sault and battery. ** * * MAN ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING Russell Lee Davenport, 50, of 1100 Hadley Road, told Officers Hinton and Winston at 5:01 p. m. Sunday, he was sitting in a chair in the den of his house and one of the occupants stole his yellow gold, 23-jewel wrist watch from his arm while he was asleep. The watch was valued at $49,50. ** * * BEATEN, CAR DAMAGED Scott Simuel, 59, of 220 Bled soe Avenue, reported at 9 p.m, Sunday, he was parked in front of 405 Lee Street and Elias Evans, 49, of that address, hit. him with some brass knucks, causing a cut on the top left side of his lip. Mr. Simuel said Evans then proceeded to knock out his left rear window and the right front window on his 1955 Chrysler automobile. He signed warrants, charging assault and battery and dam age to property and Mr. Evans was placed in Wake County Jail. ** * * CHAIR STOLEN FROM HOME Mrs. Cora Mae Smith, of 821 Manly Street, informed Off icer Baker at 1:23 p. m. Mon day, that sometime on Sunday night, someone carried away ohe 3-seater beige chair from 747 Fayetteville Street. MAKE A DATE NOW JOIN UUif - ■ CHRISTMAS fi Money For F “ a! Sfe „ Money For Gifts! #| SAVINGS jp p— —JOIN NOW— SAVE RECEIVE |IAIU #*V%P&9 EACH WEEK NEXT YEAR WM | I WM (11* F N $ i.oo fTiaoo min ■■■■■■■ inininwi.l What * wonderful feeling \ Christmas without money wor o aa 100 00 tie* I And if# ao easy with oa« of our Christina* Club mem v*v bemhipe. Select the membership that be*t lit* your budget. Xhen save the small amount (an amount you will hardly 3.00 150.00 miss) each week. This tins* nest year, you’ll be all set for i—.l your Oreatwt Christmas mm. 5.00 . j 250.00 moo 1 moo mumutmmmmmmßmmmammmmmmummnMmmammMHKKHumfl ■ LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ... SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU . . . Mechanics & Fanners Bank wmsmm vuwbali SHWOirr m»»AAJfC3 cobforatkw I RALEIGH - DURHAM - CHARLOTTE LUCILLE HUNTER WVTLS VEIT CAROLINIAN These students from Lucille Hunter Elementary School accompanied by their four teachers, visited the offices and plant of The CAROLINIAN recently. The instructors, shown in the back, are left to right: Mesdames F. S. Johnson, R. P. Evans, S, S. Payne and G. Turner. The students were given the latest copy of the newspaper as well as informed of just how a newspaper is printed. They are pictured in front of the plant. The two-cushlon Duncan sofa was priced at sls. ** * * DRUMMER REPORTS THEFT Moses Samuel Walker, of 1701 Oakwood Avenue, reported at headquarters Monday at 1 p. m,, that sometime last Thursday night, one tom tom drum, blue pearl In color with silver trims, one case for the drum, and two cymbals, were taken from the Club 54, corner of E. Davie and S. Bloodworth Streets. The complainant saidtherea sori he had not reported this sooner was because he thought the guilty person might return the merchandise and no break in had been reported at the club. The percussion items were valued at $l3O, and Walker said he has no suspects. ** * * BEATS WIFE OVER COAT Mrs, Barbara Moore Jones, 29, of 1012 Walnut Street, told two officers at 6:15 p. m. Mon day, that she and her husband, Emmett Jones, were arguing over a coat and he hit her with his hands about her face several times, causing facial bruises. She signed an assault and bat tery warrant against her mate. ADS IN SUM YOUR HOME AGAINST FEE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. Durham, N. C. THE CABOMNIAN KHJtIfW. W. C . MTTIHDAY. JANUARY 1,1»» Methodists Report BG’s To Bennett GREENSBORO - Methodists of the North-Carolina Virginia conference reported nearly SB,- 000 in contributions to Bennett College for the first six months of their fiscal year during their mid-year conference on Christ ian higher education at the col- T ege last week. The Rev. L. A. Brown, of Greensboro, conference treas urer, reported a total of $7,- 740 received but said that con tributions received after his re port was prepared would raise this amount by at least SSOO. The Central District, headed by the Rev. J. W. Gwyn, report ed $3,243 and next In order was the Western District, of the Rev. J. J. Patterson, with $2,326. The Eastern District of the Rev. J. W. Ferree con tributed $1,318 and the Virginia District of the Rev. J, B. Be thea, reported $853. ‘ MODERN OIL CO. 4^832-66814©, \s|jp TEXACO *FUEL OILSvf?/ For Every Type Burner PROMPT CITY-WIDE DELIVERY ,24-Hour Burner Service Radio Dispatched ! rocks AUTOMATIC DEGREE DAY DELIVERY SERVICE THROUGH TICKET PRINTING METERS Distributor For • Texaco Products 3630 N. BLVD. Dr. Will a R. Player, presi dent of the college, in wel coming the ministers and their wives, told them of the build ing program which calls for bids to be submitted shortly for a new residence hall and two-story infirmary. Money is still being sought, she said, for a new' science hall to cost more than one million dollars for which $400,00 must yet be rais ed. She said that the current worth of the institution is now close to $8 million. NEED THICK LONG HAIR? Philadelphia's amazing nev HAIR WEAVING system Is guaranteed t» end all shor or thin hair problems. A trained expert can give you a new head of beautiful hu man hair right in the pri vacy of your home. Writ* for complete details. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1966, edition 1
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