Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES the mm beat BY CHARLES R. JOKES SAYS BROTHER CUT HIM Raymond Mitchell, 43, of Rt, 2, Raleigh, came to po lice headquarters Saturday and signed a warrant against his brother, Jesse Mitchell, 50, of Rt. 5, Raleigh, alleg ing that Jesse cut him on top of the head with a pocket knife at 1515 Poole Road. Raymond Mitchell had sev eral lacerations cn the top of his head. His brother was "hauled off’* to Wake County Jail and placed under a bond of S2OO. * * * NAB TWO IN STREET FIGHT Officers Norman Artis and M. G. Clifton reported at 3 a. m, Saturday, they observed Miss Jeanette Louise Fowler, 21, of 419 Dakar St„ and Miss Loretta McKnight, 19, of 503 E. Lee Street, fighting each other at the corner of E. Davie and S. Bloodworth Streets. Miss Knight is said to have damaged the officers’ walkie talkie by kicking it. She was charged with engag ing in an affray, damage to city property, valued at $lO, and disorderly conduct; while Miss Fowler was charged with engaging in an affray. TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work in stantly to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doc- /o jr'G\ tors recommend it for (PARENTS) “““-or ‘as* CHICKEN /£***« V* Fries and Roils m jf%# (f J? * frhl & Sails ru 1 family Pttk i fts. *.)» iS Jr >--• V/’ ?T iA OXiVI-iN L : o“r*£ 75|» * DOWNTOWN SLVO • W ?«»<* S mm Dial 833-2303 For Fast Delivery! J.C. RAINES OIL CO. 10 SEAWELL AVENUE "Wmlm NEW 1966 CNR WITH A 5% « lOAN From Mechanics & Farmers Bank Mechanics & Farmers Bank offers you new financing at a 5% interest rate ranging from 12 months to 30 months. Before completing ar rangements for a new ear allow us to explain the details of our low cost new car financing. —-ALSO— Regular 6% Interest On Used Car Financing! COMPARE BANKING SERVICE You will find a complete banking service when you use our facilities for borrowing for a new ear, Come to see ua today . . . your patronage invited and solicited. Large Enough to Serve You . . , . , . Small Enough to Know You. MECHANICS Am FARMERS BANK * MSSMBK& n>iC RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE COKE MACHINE DAMAGED Eugene Johns, Jr., of 853 Newcombe Road, manager of Eugene’s Gulf Service, 1827 Garner Road, Informed Of ficers Otis Hinton and E. Cur tis Winston at 7:03 a, m, Fri day, he closed the station at 9;30 p. m. Thursday and re turned at 7 a. m. Friday to discover someone had broken the Coca-Cola machine, which was located outside the sta tion. Mr. Johns said S2O in dam age was done to the machine and a small, undetermined a mount of change was taken. A metal instrument was used to force entry. * * * SAYS 3 WOMEN BEAT HER Miss Janet Louise Fowler, of 549 E. Hargett St., told Of ficer C. W. Jones at 3:34 p. m. Sunday, she was attacked by three women at the inter section of Alston and Davie Streets (The Bottom). Miss Fowier, who suffered bruises about the face, stated she would come to headquart ers later and sign assault and battery warrants. * * * CHARGES ASSAULT AND BATTERY Mrs. Mary MartWa Martin, of 732 C Quarry St,, signed a warrant at 11:53 p, m, Sat urday against Douglas Martin, same address, for assault and battery, claiming he struck her with his hands and fists at 700 N. State Street. No motive was given. Martin was arrested by Of ficers John Baker, Sr., and James E. (Sonny) Lane. * * * SEEK ALLEGED SHOP LIFTER Officers were informed by Miss Elouise Etes, employee of Patterson’s Record Shop, 116 E. Hargett St., at 7;56 p. m. Friday, that she saw Archie Johnson, 21, address unlisted, who works at the Ra leigh Country Club, take and conceal under his coat, three record albums. Thomas Ad cock, of 910 E. Edenton St., said he also observed Johnson conceal the merchandise. * * * CAR’S BATTERY STOLEN Mrs, Judith Ann Andrews, of G-17 Washington Terrace, told "the law” at 10:44 a. rn. Saturday that someone re moved the battery out of her 1965 Chevrolet, parked near her home, between 12:30 a.m. and 10:15 a. m. Saturday. The battery was valued at $25. * * * HELD FOR SHOOTING GUN Edward Coolidge Jones, 36, of 2303 Stafford Ave., was arrested at 2;57 p. m, Sun day and charged with di s~ charging firearms, after he reportedly "shot wildly” in the 300 block of E, Worth St. with a M calibre pistol. PHOTOGRAPHER DIES - Re gie Evans, of Apex, a photo grapher for over 40 years, was given last rites at the Mount Zion Baptist Church, Wake County on Saturday, Jan. 15. Mr. Evans, 73, was a former employee of the Golden Beit Manufacturing Company in Dur ham for 35 years. He is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Kathryn E. Morrison; son-in law, Mr, Nelson Morrison, and one granddaughter, Miss Nelda Morrison, INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins, Co, Durham, N. C. ACM ACAUY COMPANY I INSURANCE: w * I Pi? A T A *T¥7i. tteiltiilß “ Building & Repairs | JAlfiiL fi&lAiii,, Property Management | 8S YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA I CALL US FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE j ACME REALTY CO. | 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh. N. C. rhon. 832-0956 , R* E» Quinn Furniture Co*, 108 s. MARTIN B.T. . Your Capital City Td. T» 2-4*71 Fimmml Aids Officer Mummied if MC College DURHAM Wallace C, Blackwell, an Air Force veteran of the Korean conflict, has been appointed to the position of stu dent financial aids officer at North Carolina College, Wil liam Jones, business manager, announced this week. ** ***■■■ § 17 BLACKWELL Person county A native of R o x b o r o, where he re ceived his ele mentary and secondary school educa tion, Blackwell holds the B. A. and M. A. de gree s from North Caro lina College. has taught in Johnston, Granville, and school systems. As student financial aids of ficers, he will supervise the office which adminsters the fi nancial assistance programs and projects of the college. These include scholarships, loans, work-study projects, and student employment. Blackwell is married to the former Miss Doris Smith and they are the parents of two sons, Reuben, seven, and Jay, four. Wake Young Democrat Is Among Tops Peggy Stamey, a member of the Wake County YDC was nam ed one of the top ten young Democrats in the State at the recent State Installation ofYDC Officers. The award was bas ed on her chairmanship of the YDC booth at the State Fair. The theme of the booth was "Better Roads for Everybody'* and through the cooperation of the Governor’s committee on Better Roads, information, lit erature and hundred’s of bump er stickers were given out. In accepting the award, Peg gy explained that the success of the YDC booth at the State Fair was contributed to by the assistance and cooperation of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Two Colleges Receive HG’s PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Grants totalling SII,OOO have been made by the Gulf Oil Corporation to Morehouse College and Atlan ta University, Atlanta, Ga s , un der the company's comprehen sive educational aid program. Morehouse was the recipient of a sio,ooo capital grant to help construct and equip a mul ti-purpose building which will house departments of physics, mathematics, and modern for eign languages. An unrestricted grant of sl,- 000 has been presented to At lanta University, SCIC Has Addod Some 20,000 Voters BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-A sus tained voter registration ch ive started here on last Decem ber 22 by the Southern Chris tian Leadership Conference has added almost 20,000 new Negro registered voters to the Jef ferson County rolls. SCLC President, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., has termed the registration drive, “The most significant ever to take place in the South.” A local minister, the Rev. Calvin Wood, declared early this week in a private unity meeting with prominent Birm ingham leaders, chaired by Dr. King. “Birmingham ca!ls itself the Magic City. Magic has appear ed on the streets of Birmingham the last few weeks when thous ands of Negroes registered to vote for the first hme." In the same breath, however, Rev. Wood added: “But we had to work to make this magic. In the early hours of the morn ing, SCLC workers and local citizens were driving and can vassing, and all the other or- -n?"- / , lv ’•?■ ’-A’■ • FEATURED LEGIONAIRE IN "BEAU GESTE” - Twenty seven-year-old Chuck Wood, who began h!s theatrical career as a singer of popular songs for Warner Bros. Records, is one of the featured legionatres in Universal's “Beau Geste” play ing opposite the stars of the picture Telly Savalas, Guy ' Stockwell, Doug McClure, Leslie Neilson and Robert Weld ers. “Beau Geste” is from the perennial best-seller by Percival Christopher Wren, who wrote more than forty novels using the Sahara as the background for his French Foreign Legion drama. I Wk ere Ijjour ideality 1 2b re cim 3 $ Hair Styling • Facials : : : <§ Tinting & Bleaching # Manicure : : :]: • Hair Catting $ Pedicure WIGS AND WIG SERVICE ALL WIGS ARE AT A DRASTIC REDUCTION I Whitley Beauty Shoppe ■x 323 N. Tarboro Street Phone TE 4-1734; :• Raleigh, N. C. Air Conditioned': 4/s 5/ ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF .©1964, ECHO SPRING DIST CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. LANDING INJURY Thach Tru, South Viet Nam: A Marine shouts for a medic to aid his comrade, Injured during “Operation Double Eagle” January 29th. The amphibious operation, largest of the Viet Nam war, sent thousands of Marines ashore against light Viet Con opposi tion. (UPI PHOTO) ganizations were helping the citizens of Birmingham to reg ister,” wmMMmw the emoumm RALEIOK. N. SATURDAY, FEBEUAIY 12, IWW ryrai® Insurant:* Building CLEAN SWEEP RUMMAGE SALE F rid ay and Saturday Final Clean-Up of Winter Apparel & Accessories ... Priced Extremely Low for Quick Selling! REG. TO NOW WINTER HATS . . ... sl3 $1 FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR $6 .. $2 BRAS,- famous brands off NYLON LINGERIE 1/3 tO 3/4 off ROBES $4 fO $8 $2 tw $5 ROBES .$lB $8 socks . 75* to $3 35* to $1.50 HOSIERY .. .$1.50 39* to $1 ALL WINTER DRESSES ...1/2 off WINTER DRESSES .... $lB $5 FORMALS .... S4O $5 A $lO WOOL SKIRTS .. sl3 $3 & $5 COTTON SHIRTS .. $5 $2 SWEATERS $8.... $3 SWEATERS .. s;i $4.90 WOOL JACKETS .. sll $6 W'OOL PANTS .. $9 $5 gyff^.,wEjm^. M «wCT»raaiimr Wl mMnfiiririiii TiiminimiiniTr»r«Ti>inrrn-ii m '■n inmyrrsinrnrrri >.twuai*«nn*wmmiWn tnmzjfa'ii Untrhnmed Winter Coats One Group Reg. To S4O S2O On© Group Reg. To SSO $25 Mink - Trimmed Coats One Group Reg. SBO SSO Wool Saits One Group Reg. S4O S2O REG. TO NOW COSTUME JEWELRY $2 59* HANDBAGS ~. $3 $2 NYLON GLOVES .. ... $2..; SI KIDSKIN GLOVES sl3 $3 t® $7 UMBRELLAS ... $3 $2 ICIRLSI winter dresses 1/2 price YOUR CHOICE « /A • WINTER COATS ......... I/Z pllCi Infants, Toddlers, 3 to 14. ORLON CARDIGANS 8»s, U W I PRE-TEF.NSI Winter DRESSES R eg. to sls $4 &$6 WOOL SUITS Reg. $lB $8 W'OOL SKIRTS Reg. $8 $3 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1966, edition 1
3
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