Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FROM RALEIGHS OFFICIAL POLICE FILES:. THE CHIME BEAT (qQWtIHVBD 5-%C*e MO* 1/1 WRONG BILL SMITH IS ACCUSED Mr, William F, Smith, of 2513 Fitzgerald Dr., informed this columnist during the week end that he was not the per son mentioned by Charlie Jeth roe Jenkins, 619 Church St., who in last week’s '‘Crime Beat” claimed he was chased by a Bill Smith with a pocket knife. Smith said he had never heard of the complainant, and ai the time of the alleged assault, he was at home with his wife vat th ing football on New Year’s Da;. We apologize to Mr. Smith for any inconvenience the a’.tide caused him, but our information was obtained from the police blotter. Smith said that his name was chosen from the tele phone book by the inquiring of ficers. * * * ATTACKS MAN ON STREET Nathaniel Fisher, of 1921 Boaz Dr., informed Officers T. T. Street, Jr., and Joseph Win ters, Sr., at 5:55 p. m. Fri day, he was assaulted by Willie Price, 22, 220 Bledsoe Ave., who struck him with his hands and fists at the corner of S. Person and E. Cabarrus Sts. No other data was listed on the report. * * * TWO RADIO ANTENNAES , BROKEN Mrs. Mary Smith Curtiss, of 817 Oberlin Road, and Mr s. Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETTS RESTAURANT 417 S. BLOOmVORTH ST. tff CHICKEN /«■*»* k. Vi friei and RalU M&kF f I Vi Prlu ft 7*C fVi <// I Mmily **** > |K(. ».l* W MY YOUR FAMILY ALSO YOUR CHOICE! P%v T? 1A DRIVE-IN L : o“*« 75c « DOWNTOWN Bive. » W » Ap»i« ruff. * INSURANCE ° RENTALS ° SALES TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY 02 BOOKH DR. T. B. JULES, Mgr. DIAL 833-1102 Community Florist CORSAGES —FUNERAL DESiGNS—POTTED PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS, ETC. 325 N. Tarboro Se The only way we could make a Catalina look even better would be to show you its price tag. % Because stretching hark for nearly 18 foot behind that dashing front end is everything* ihai would make pricing a Catalina Ihe next logical step; A 389-r;u. m. V ft. Wide Trar.k wheels. Nylon carpels A . package of safety feature-, including seat hell; front and rear. And one of ihe roomiest trunks 10 the field. Come in, take on and price out a tiger at your Pontiac dealers—a good place to buy used cars, too. Wide-Track Pontiac BY CHARLES R JONES Mamie Wright Watson, 1515 Summerville Circle, told Of ficers C. R. Kirby and W. C. Stone at 11:01 p. m. Friday, that they parked their cars in front of 121 Lincoln Court anout 8 p. m. and returned at 10:55 p. m. to find the antennaes brok en on the two vehicles. Mrs. Curtiss was driving a I.iGO blue Oldsrnobile, and Mrs. Watson, a ’961 white Valiant. Damage to both anbrnnaes was sot at $5 c ch. * * * SHOT AT OTHER WOMAN’S HOUSE Mrs. Jeanette FlemingClind ing, of 901 Manly St., repor* d to Ofticers John Baker, Sr., and Ananias High, Jr., at 2:28 a. m. Saturday, that she was shot in the left thigh by Mrs. Augustina Dunn Miller, of 506 E. Hargett St. Mrs. Miller, 3", was arrest ed and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The In cident took place at the Miller house. * * * SAYS FOUR KNIFED, ROBBED HIM Johnnie Hayward, 23, of 220 S. East St., told ‘‘the law” at 4:11 a. m. Saturday, while he was walking near the corner of S. Bloodworth and E. Martin Sts., four colored men, between 19 and 21 years of age, attack ed him and stabbed him in the loft elbow, then robbed him of a green wallet, containing SB. Two of the assailants were identified by Hayward as (1) wearing a London Fog coat and a black flat top hat, and (2) wearing a green sweater and a checked shirt. One is also be lieved to be a student at Shaw' University, The complainant said he would sign warrants If he saw these two again as he was sure he can Identify them. He also suffered abrasions of the face. * * * SAYS EX-FRIEND BROKE GLASS Miss Eula Mae Sanders, of 410 1/2 Cannon St., informed Officers J. 1., Denton and R. B, Callahan at 4:38 a. m. Sat urday, that James Jeffries, of the 700 block of Cannon, who at one time had been staying at her house, came there early Saturday and broke out the front door glass. She was Informed by the cops that she could sign a damage to proerty warrant. Damage was placed at $5. * * * CAR WINDOWS BROKEN OUT Felix Louis Watson, of 1300 A S. East St., told Officers Otis Leroy Hinton and Eckerd Curtis Winston at 7;34 a. m. Saturday, he parked his 1960 Oldsrnobile in front of 205 Spence St., about 12:30 a. m. Saturday, and returned to it at 7:20 a. m., to discover that someone had thrown bricks and broke out his rear window, front window, right front side window and damaged the chrome around the windows. Mr. Watson set his loss at SSOO. * * * 2 MEN "FUSS,” ONE CUT Bobby Curtis Street, 28, of 1227 E. Lenior St., reported to Officer P. G. Jones at 8:55 p. m. Saturday, that he and Her man Griffin, 40, same address, got into a ‘‘fuss” about 7;30 p. m. at their house and Grif fin pulled a knife and cut him on the head. Mr, Street was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital for treat ment, and a warrant, charging assault with a deadly weapon, is on file for Griffin’s arrest. * * * PICTURE WINDOW DESTROYED Dethyl Jackson Tyson, of 625 Delany Dr„ told Officers C. R. Aycock and D, Brinson at 7;24 a. m, Sunday, he heard noise in his living room about 11:20 p. m. Saturday, and went down stairs about ten minutes later to find his picture window had been broken out with a rock. Mr. Tyson said he neither saw nor heard anyone. Damage was set at $25. * * * LUMBER STOLEN FROM BASEMENT Mrs. Helen Morning, of 306 S. East St., Informed Officer Joseph Winters at 5:23 p. m. Friday, that at about 2 a. m., she heard her dog barking, but did not investigate. However, she said, while hanging out clothes about 2 p. m. Friday, she saw a man carrying lumber into the rear of 412-412 1/2 E. Martin St, The lumber appeared to be the same tongue and groove mater ial which she had recently purchased to make seme house repairs. Mrs. Morning then checked her basement and found that her lumber, valued at $25, had been stolen. ♦ * * STABBED IN BACK ON SOUTH STREET Constan Lee Taylor, 27, of 23 E. Worth St., told two cops at 6:55 p. rn. Monday, he was walking on W. South St., near Carroll’s Alley, when he was stabbed In the lower right side of his back by an unknown colored male. The wound was described as being one and one-half Inches deep. Taylor, who said he could not Wk ere l/jour (Ceuuty reams Co m e Drue # Hair Styling « Facials # Tinting Sc Bleaching # Manicure # Hair Cutting • Pedicure WIGS AND WIG SERVICE ALL WIGS ARE AT A DRASTIC REDUCTION Whitley Beauty Shoppe 32S N. Tarboro Street Phone TE 4-1754 Raleigh, N. C. Air Conditioned LIGHT UP TIME - Omega “big guns” take time out from 50th grand conclave business In Detroit, recently to relax with cigars and chit chat. From left to right are: Leonard L. Holland, southeast regional director of the Civil Rights Commission of Ohio; William Young, Pennsylvania State Director of Labor and Industry; Alexander Barnes, Public Relations Director for AME Zion Church; Marion Winston Garnett, Chicago attorney and grand counsel for Omega Psi Phi Fraterni ty; Mark Hyman, Philadelphia civic worker and businessman, and C. C. Spaulding, Jr. vice president and general counsel for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Census Workers Are Needed In W ake C’nty Headquarters office for the special census of Wake County will be open January 11 at the U, S. Naval Training Center, Raleigh, N, C, Mrs. Mary C. House of the Census Regional Office in Charlotte will super identify his attacker, said he knew of ‘‘no one who might do me harm.” * * * BEATEN, BUT WON’T PROSECUTE Mrs. Maggie Matthews Al ston, of 1305 S. East St., report ed to Officer Joseph Winters at 10:32 p. m. Sunday, that her husband, Ronnie Alston, same address, beat her with his hands and fists. She refused, howevc : to sign a warrant for assault and batt ery, saying she didn’t want any action taken against him. The complainant suffer ed bruises about the lower portion of her body. + * * TWO BICYCLES STOLEN Mi's. Dorothy Marie Johnson, of 205 1/2 Maple St., told ‘‘ihe/v law” at 5;20 p. in. Sunday, that someone took two bikes from the side of hei house sometine Saturday night. The two girls bicycles were valued at sls each, and one had a Montgomery Ward label. ’* * * AMY’S IRILL DAMAGED Arne* Parham, of 532 E. Davie St., reported at 6:28 a.m. Tuesday, that someone broke out the front plate glass win dow at Amy’s Grill, same ad dress, sometime after 1 a. m. Tuesday, by throwing a piece of concrete through it. The five feet by 46-inch glass was valued at $25. vise the population count. The census will ask these questions: name of each per son, age, sex, relationship to head of household, and color or race. An additional question, ‘‘Does this house have a base ment?” will be asked at the re quest of Civil Defense. A simi lar census was taken in each of four North Carolina coun ties In December 1965. Local people are needed to work as census enumerators visiting all households in the county beginning about January 24. A diligent enumerator can jc.trn from sl2 to sls a day. Candidates must be U. S. citi zens, 18 or older, with a high school education or equivalent; and those who live outside town must have a.car and a driver’s license. In general, each enum erator will work in the area where he or she lives, Mrs. House says. Work will he full time for a week or longer, in cluding Saturdays and some evenings. Applicants will be given a written test of ability to under stand written instruct ions and to read maps. Those who are ap pointed will receive a period of training, for which they will be m O/ _ FINANCIAL STATEMENT 4 /° Mechanics & Farmers mmi Bank PAID 4 TIMES A W4BS YEAR ON SAVINGS DECEMBER 31, 1965 OFFICERS RESOURCES: <XYDK DONNELL, M. w w a-®, Chairman of the Board of Director* j. H. wasfi.Eß, Cash in vault and due from banks $2,119,714.61 President e. b ssebs&ick, U. S. Government Bonds 3,561,694.66 Vice-President j E stricklanb, N. C. State and Municipal Bonds 209,685.79 $ 5,891,095.06 R»”*l*h V »rVncii nt ' Other Securities 2,902,834.32 c. a. haywood, Loans and Discounts 6,147,466.24 Vice-President. B*ieigh Breach Banking Houses 232,885.21 J. J. BANBOM, JR., vice-pre*tdent-Man»*er, Furniture and Fixtures 83,327.99 Raleigh Branch a e. spears. Other Assets 111,612.10 cheVione'Branch TOTAL RESOURCES $15,369,220.92 I. O. FUNDERBUH43. “*“• Cashier VIVIAN B. PATTKMON, Assistant Cashier DAVID L, HARRISON, Assistant Cashier WALTER TUCKER. LIABILITIES^ Assistant Cashier JESSE B. ANGUN, JR., Assistant Cashier Common Stock $486,155,00 WALTER E. RICKS, Trust Officer Surplus 426,080.00 J. C. SCARBOROUGH. JR„ „ ... Assistant Trust officer Undivided Profits 5,335.12 $ 917,570.12 Reserve for Bad Debts 95,593.40 DIRECTORS Reserve for Losses 31,500.00 r%YDE DONNELL Other Reserves 150,590.77 n T GARRETT DEPOSITS $14,173,966.63 .1 w. goodloe TOTAL CAPITAL & LIABILITIES $15,369,220.92 C A. HAYWOOD ' — W. J. KENNEDY, JR r. n MERRICK ■I. J. SANSOM, JR, T C. SCARBOROUGH, SR. V T .p.™ “LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU—SMALL C. C. SPAULDING, Jit * ‘ ■»" ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU” S. S. STEWART MM. V. G. TURNER S RALEIGH - DURHAM - CHARLOTTE W. J. WALK ZB, m. j. a. wkekleb Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation paid. All census workers must take an oath not to reveal information about Individuals or families. Most enumerators in a census are housewives. "They make excellent enumerators,” Mrs. House says, “and most of them welcome the chance to earn some extra money.” Mrs. House asks that anyone interested in census work come to the special census office be tween 8;30 a. m. and 5:00 p.m. any day beginning January 11, and come prepared to fill out an application form and take the Census test. AMVEMH mm VANILLA ICE CREAM AA* QUART ! (LIMITED TIME ONLY) THE CATiOLINIAJf RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1986 More Porttiacs Sold In 1965 Than Any Other Yr. Pontiac Motor Division sold mare cars in i 960 than in any other year in the division’s his tory, John Z. DeLorean, divi sional general manager, an nounced today. A record total of 827,522 units were sold In the year, a 20 per cent increase over the 693,- 716 sold the previous year, DeLorean also that 69,- Sfydents Launch ’Operation Share Your Library' GREENSBORO Students in the Junior Seminar in Field Experience at Bennett College last week launched “Operation Share Your Library,” a month long effdrt to provide books for disadvantaged members of the local community. Under the direction of Dr. Charles Garth, faculty advisor, they are seeking contributions of used books—particularly for young children and teen-agers which w’ill bedistributedamong the community centers at which the students are giving volun teer service. * * * Some birth defects are ob vious at birth. Others may take months or years to detect. The National Foundation-March of Dimes is supporting research to aid early detection so that proper treatment can be begun rapidly. Prescriptions FILLED R. EL WIMBERLEY, Ph. C. CENTRAL DRUG STORE BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS Phone TE 2-80 U 601E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C J| i 11J iM Dial 833-2303 For Fast Delivery! J. C. RAINES OIL CO. 10 SEAWELL AVENUE 875 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold In December. This figure was topped only by the 75, 468 sales in the same period a year ago when the division was producing at an accelerated rate to catch up with the demand of an earlier strike. In the final 10 days of 1965 a total of 22,027 cars were sold. LINCOLN RALEIGH. N. C. STARTS SUNDAY JANUARY 16TH “Cat Ballou” Starring LANE FONDA —PIug— “PSYCHO” Starring ANTHONY PERKINS STARTS THiTtSDAY JANUARY 20TH “Crack In The World” Starring DANE ANDREWS —Plus— 2ND FEATURE 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75