FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES
THE CHIME BEAT
BY CHARLES R. JONES
BATTERY "LIFTED” FROM
AUTO
William Nick Lucas, of 573
E. Lenior Street, told Officers
T. T. Street, Jr,, and Joseph
Winters, Sr,, at 6:55 a. m.
Monday, that someone removed
the battery from his Oldsmo
bile, which was in the parking
area on S, Haywood, just south
of E. Lenior,
The s2l battery was "lifted”
sometime after 8;30 p. m. Sun
day.
* * *
MAN SHOT ON WAY HOME
Allen Willis, Jr., of Gl3 De
larfy Drive, informed "the law”
at 12:10 a. m. Saturday, that
he was headed home when, a
1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon
pulled along side him and the
several occupants of the vehicle
started a quarrel*
Mr. Willis said he .va s shot
in the leg, just above the knee,
by one of the occupants of the
black and white car, but did
not recognize any of the per
sons inside. The weapon used
was believed to have been a
.22 calibre rifle.
* * *
WOMAN SAYS THREE
ATTACKED HER
Mrs. Carrie Alston Eason, of
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4H E. Lenior St,, reported at
7;36 p, rn. Monday, that Miss
F,osa Pickett, of 201 3. East
Street, and two other persons,
Including a girl named "Edith,”
whose last name she did not
know, and a man, attacked her
..*/ the East St. address by
ratchir.g her on the back.
She also complained of pain
in the shoulder. This incident
took place at 11:30 a. m, Satur
day.
* * *
RINGS STOLEN FROM
HOUSE
James Edward Lassiter, of
316 S. East Street, told Offic
ers John Baker, Sr., and James
E. (Sonny) Lane at 5:58 p. m.
Friday, he left home about 7:30
a. m., and returned to find
someone had entered his house,
ransacked the drawers and
dresser and stolen two rings:
a Princess ring, valued at $39;
and a birthstone ring, which cost
$32.
The officers noted, "No sign
of a break-in.”
* * *
SON BEATS MOTHER
Mrs. Zula Alberta Wilson,
of 808 S. West St., informed
police officers at 9:42 a. m,
Saturday, that her son, Clar
ence Edward Wilson, 26, of the
same address, "came home af
ter he had been drinking.”
The complainant said Wilson
then started beating her about
the face and head and refused
to let her out of the house.
She signed a warrant and young
Wilson was "hauled off” to
jail under a bond of S3OO,
The incident Is reported to
have taken place sometime Fri
day.
* * *
NAB GIRL ON CITY
DAMAGE RAP
Pollceofficdt E. Curtis Win
ston reported at 1:55 a, m.
Saturday, he placed Miss Artis
Marie Stallings, 18, of 1507
Cross St., under arrest for dis
orderly conduct, and after she
got into Car 57, she began
kicking the inside panel of the
right rear door.
The young woman was then
charged with damage to city
property in the amount of S2O.
The arrest was made at t'ne
intersection of E. Davie and S.
Bloodworth Streets.
* * *
SAYS HE WAS THREATENED
Perry Lindo Crutchfield, of
623 Quarry St., Informed of
ficers at 2:38 p. m. Saturday,
he was at 9 Lincoln Terrace,
the home of Max McCarr, when
McCarr went upstairs and re
turned with a pistol, and point
ed it at him as he stood on the
porch.
Crutchfield said he had asked
McCarr for some money owed
him and a "fuss” started.
The complainant signed a
warrant, charging assault with
a deadly weapon and McCarr,
who denied the charge, was ar
rested.
* * *
MAN FACES ASSAULT
CHARGE
Miss Mozelle McLeod, of 510
E. Martin St., told Officers D.
Brinson and R. Ciayborne at
2:09 a. m. Sunday, that James
Lee Hines, 25, of 702 E. Har
gett Street, Apt. 5, struck her
in the face with his hands and
fists.
The woman, who exhibited
bruises on the left side of her
face, signed a warrant, charg
ing assault and battery.
* * *
HAD LOADED GUN IN HAND
Mrs. Ella Henly, of 13 Lin
coln Terrace, signed a war
rant against Argo Sanders,
53, sane address, for threaten
ing her with a shotgun at 6;59
p. m. Saturday.
When arrested by Officers
R. B. Callahan and W. M. Park
er, Jr„ Sanders had the .12
gauge loaded shotgun in his
hand. He was "whisked” a
way to Wake County Jail on a
assault with a deadly weapon
rap, and the shotgun was con
fiscated.
* * *
DRINKING WOMAN BEATEN
Mrs. Lovie Morgan Collins,
45, of 1700 Pender St,, report
<scs to officers from W'ake Mem
Prescriptions
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orial Hospital at 4:25 p, m. Sat
urday, she was in her back
yard and her dogs began to
bark, "and I thought someone
hit rne in the face.”
Mrs. Collins said she had
been drinking and saw no one
before or after she was struck.
She declared she did not get
"knocked out.”
The woman suffered a one
half laceration on the left side
of her face, causing the ai'ea
to swell.
* * *
SHOT IN HIS OWN HOUSE
Henry Clay Drewry, 51, of
111 Seawell Avenue, told Of
ficers M, G. Clifton and B. C,
Nipper at 7:30 a. m. Sunday,
that Charles Jones, 20, of 218
N. Heck Street, shot him while
in his home.
Drewry admitted that he and
young Jones had been drinking
together for about two hours,
when Jones started shooting at
bottles in the room, Mr. Drew
ry said when he asked Jones to
stop shooting, he shot him in
the lower left thigh with the
.22 calibre pistol.
A warrant, charging assault
with a deadly weapon, was sign
ed against Jones by Officer Nip
per,
* * *.
CONVERTIBLE’S TOP CUT
Worth Durwood Spivey, 30,
of 657 Coleman St., informed
Officers Norman Artis and
James E. (Bobby) Daye at 7:52
a. m. Sunday, he parked his 1963
Chevrolet convertible In front of
his apartment, and later dis
covered It had been cut on the
top in two places.
Spivey said he knew of no
one who would damage the car,
He estimated his loss at SIOO,
* * *
CHAPEL KILL AUTO
DAMAGED
Mrs. Daisy Bell Sanders, of
102 N. Merritt Rd,, Chapel Hill,
reported to two cops at 12:05
a. m, Sunday, that while her
red tudor 1964 Chevrolet was
parked In front of 556 E. Ederi
ton St., someone cut off the
stem of the right, front tire,
causing the air to leak out.
The incident occured about
11:45 p. m. Saturday. Damage
was set at sl.
* * *
SHOOTS WOMAN THROUGH
WALL
Mrs. Laura Mae Smith, 47,
of 1324 Pender St., told "the
law” at 9;20 p. m. Sunday,
that she and George Carson
Keii.li, 43, of 1326 Pender, had
a "fuss” over their children
and he shot through a hole in
the wall of his house, Into
her house, the shotgun blast
striking her in the left wrist.
Mr. Keith was arrested, un
der a SSOO bond on a charge
of assault with a deadly wea
pon, and the gun was confis
cated.
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CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN ON TWO NEW BUILDINGS AT SHAW U. - Pictured here are two
of the buildings slated to be built under the redevelopment plan at Shaw University. Construction
is slated to begin In March on both a nine-story Women’s Dormitory (top) and a Student Union-
Dining Hall, (bottom). A sum of $1,900,000 was received from the U, S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development for the construction of these buildings, (See story).
IBM RECRUITS AT NCC - Joe Miller, right, professional
employment representative of the IBM Corporation, Raleigh,
is shown giving two students at North Carolina College
har , l-o‘ronnH infrvrmoHon ai- o. i i -
- -*0 - - * v./4» ICK AC3
Trevation McCarther, senior, of Mt. Airy, and in the center,
Roland Gaddy, senior, of Wadesboro. Miller spent a day on
the Durham campus interviewing students interested
in employment with IBM,
Shaw Receives $1,950,000
Lean Far Tw@ BmUims
Shaw University received no
tification here Thursday that it
had been awarded a $1,950,000
Federal loan from the U, S.
Department of Housing and Ur
ban Development for construc
tion of a Women’s dormitory
and a Student - Union - Dining
Hall. The announcement of
the loan was made by the uni
versity’s president. Dr. James
E, Cheek.
The construction of these two
buildings is another step toward
the completion of the institu
tion’s massive redevelopment
plan. The first structure hi
the master plan, the Adminis
tration Building, is already
completed and occupied.
ucMfeMnrcomNy]
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I ACME REALTY CO. f
I 129 E. Hargett St Raleigh, N. C, I
Phone 832-0956 |
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crisp, Wide-Track style and handling. A handsome also has a standard safety package with items like seat
interior. Plus the effervescent performance of a new, belts to buckle—front and rear. (That ought to do for now.
overhead cam 6 engine that puts out with ail the spunk We'll tell you the rest when you get here )
of an 3, yet saves like the traditional 6. And of course,
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Construction on both build
ings are slated to begin in early
spring and are scheduled to be
ready for occupancy a year lat
er, bv the beginning of the 1966
spring term.
The University campus area
between Blount and Person Sts,,
where the athletic field is cur-
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mm jam m. a. §*tv mumt. February i», im
renfly located, is the site for
the erection of the Women's
dormitory, which will be a nine
,story structure, and also the
' Student Union - Dining Hall,
which is scaled as a 2 1/2
story building.
The dormitory will house 404
women students and the Student
Union edifice will be able to
accomodate an enrollment of
1200 students. The dormitory
spans over an area of 80,000
square feet, while the Student
Union, which will house all stu
dent facilities and the Univer
sity’s dining facilities, will cov
er 35,000 square feet,. Plans
also Include a snack bar, book
store, game and meeting rooms,
offices of the Dean of Students,
and offices of the college’s stu
dent government organization
and student publication
£ % IM\
ECHO SPRING
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
86 PROOF .©1964, ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE KY.
SIOOO Grant
Far Uhmrv
ki Bennett
GREENSBORO A grant
of SI,OOO to the Holgate Li
brary at Bennett College by
the Association of College and
Research Libraries -a di
vision of the ‘American Libra
ry Association -- was announc
ed tills week.
The Bennett grant one of
78 selected from among 373
applicants - will enable the
college to gain a matching grant
of similar arr.ev.nt from other
sources, thus making possible
the expenditure of $2,000.
A&T College
Given Grant
Os $33,000
GREENSBORO -- A & TCol
lege lias been a warded a match
ing grant of $33,000 by the Al
fred p. Slcan Foundation of
New York City.
Announcement of the award
was made this week by Dr. L,
C. Dowdy, President of A&T
College. He said the funds are
to be unrestricted and may be
used ior any purposes to ad
vance the cause of education at
the College,
To qualify for the full amount,
A&T will be required to raise,
through its own resources, an
amount equal to or exceeding the
total outlay. The Alfred P. Sloan
Foundation will match gifts,
dollar for dollar, by A&T Alum
ni; one for two, for gifts re
ceived from sources ir. North
Carolina; and, one for three,
for gifts received from out-of
state donors, in any combina
tion.
3