Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CHIME BEAT BY CHARLES R. JONES (Continued From Page 1) SLASHES BOTH WRISTS Hubert Barbour, Jr,, of 514 Dorothea Drive, called “the lav.- 1 ’ at 2;10 a. m. Sunday. Officers L. L, Tools and D. C. Williams, who answered the call, found that Mrs. Catherine Cotton Barbour, 25, had cut her wrists after a domestic quarrel with her husband. The woman was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital with one inch lacerations on her wrists. Due to her condition, the cops were unable to question her, but investigation is pending. * * * WIGS STOLEN IN BREAK-IN Mrs, Mary Louise Whitley, of 323 N. Tarboro Rd, inform ed Officers T, T. Street, Jr„ and Joseph Winters, Sr., at 8:28 a. m. Friday, that someone broke the glass in. the front door of Whitley’s Beauty Shop, same address, sometime after 9;15 p. m. Thursday and stoic ten wigs, two wiglets and two braids. The total value of the stolen merchandise was set at $1,200. * * * RED WAGON TAKEN FROM HOME Mrs. Doris Pern Battle, of 705 New combo Rd., told Offic ers Otis Hinton and F. Cur tis Winston at 5:56 p. m. Sat urday, that someone took her son’s red radio wagon from the reai’ of her home sometime Fri day night. Mrs, Battle said she last saw the 24-inch wagon about 1 p, m. Friday. IS X? CHICKEN Vi ??»#* end Sell* H Fries and Rolls 85c , Z^rx/t! Family Pack 8 pcs. $1.40 E# WIY YOUR MWII.Y ALSO IV ” omvf.iN 6 Hamburgers 75® • BOWKTOWM BIVE • fIUB :li: lluvA Dial 833-2303 For Fast Delivery! J. C. RAINES OIL CO. 10 SEAWELL AVENUE kFINANCE YOUR km 1966 It was valued at $6.99 and had a Penny’s brand name. * * * NABBED FOR SHOPLIFTING Wilbert Smith, manager of McLellan’s Store, 23C Fayette ville St., told officers at 3;12 p. m. Saturday, he saw Miss Catherine Elliott, 21, of 203 Cooke St., conceal one green knit sweater, valued at $4.44 under her coat. He signed a warrant, charg ing shoplifting, and she was arrested under a bond of SSO. * * + WOMAN BEATEN, ROBBED Miss Mildred Mozila Sand ers, 30, of 1210 Pender St., reported to Officers N. A. Car ter and O. C, Pratt at 12:08 a. m. Saturday, she met a boy at Burnett’s Grill, W. South St., and he asked her to go to The Cave with him at about 11:30 Friday night. She said as they were walk ing along the stree, he suddenly pulled her into an alley, beat her with an umbrella, then stole her $2 pocketbook containing $1.50 and ran. The woman exhibited a bump on her head. Her assailant is believed to be about 19 or 20 year-, of age, according to the report. * * * SAYS FEMALE KNIFED HIM Roscoe Gunter, 33, of 108 Stronach Alley, told Officers P. G. Jones and R. F. Perry at Wake Memorial Hospital at 12:02 a. m. Sunday, that his girlfriend, Miss Novella Jones, address unknown, cut him after a quarrell at his house. Gunter, who suffered a two inch laceration near his left eye, extending to the upper left cheek, signed a warrant, charging assault with a deadly weapon. Police files listed Miss Jones’ address as possibly be ing the same as Gunter’s. * * * CHARGES HUBBY THREATENED HER Mrs. Jessie Watson Mial, 54, of 320 S. Tarboro Rd., in formed Officers Otis Hinton and E. Curtis Winston at 6:32 p. m. Saturday, her husband, Jer man Mial, 58, came home and threatened to cut her neck with a butcher knife. She said she then ran in the front room and out of the house. Mrs. Mial said, “He thought I was going with another man.” Mr. Mial was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. * * * CLUB 54 OPERATOR ARRESTED Miss Sally Jo Williams, of 913 Page St., told Officers Nor man Artis and James E. (Bob by) Daye at 1:55 a. m. Satur day, that she was at the Club 54, E. Davie and S. Bloodworth Streets, when she got into an argument with John Stewart, op erator of the club. She said Stewart assaulted her with his hands and fists. The woman signed a warrant, charging assault and battery, and Stewart was arrested and placed under bond. t * * DRINKING MAN REPORTS ATTACK Robert Lassiter, of 725 Rock Quarry Rd., reported at 8:45 p. m. Friday, that he was at tacked by Edward Lewis, 31, address unknown. Lassiter, who had been drink ing, had a bruised face. The incident took place at the in tersection of Briggs Alley and W, South Street. * * * SODA SHOP DAMAGED Raymond Burnett, operator of Burnett’s Soda Shop, 417 S. Bloodworth St., informed of ficers at 1:04 a. m. Sunday, that Wilbur Lee Evans was in the soda shop, got mad, and tore two tables from the wall. He said the tables had been made into the wall. Burnett was unable to give a reason for Evans' anger and subsequent actions. He signed a damage to pro perty warrant and Evans, 20, of 323 S. East St., was ar rested. * * * Ingle Talks On /Medicare For Elderly Most Federal Agencies in Ra leigh were closed for George Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22, since it is a National Holiday. The Raleigh Social Security Of fice was open on that day and will serve the public as on any other day during the week. John Ingle, District Manager of the Raleigh Social Security Office, said that the reason the office is open on this National Holi day is to give those 65 and over who have not filed for Hos pital Insurance Benefits and Medical Insurance Benefits an additional opportunity to come in to complete their claim for these benefits. Lngle pointed out that those who reached age 65 in 1965 and before will have only until March 31 to sign up for the Medical Insurance Benefits. If they do not sign up by that date they will not again have an opportunity until October, 1967. If they wait until October, No vember or December, 1967 to sign up their benefits will be gin with July, 1968. In addi tion there will be an increase in ihe $3.00 a month premium rate for late filing. Ingle urged all of those who have reached 65 to be sure to come in to the Social Security District Office for an explana tion of their rights under the new Medicare Program, Evaluate DBC For National Accreditation DURHAM -- An inspection team composed of university and business college represent atives recently visited and in spected Durham Business Col lege’s new quarter-of-a-mil- II on dollar school plant. ’lhe one-day visit provided an opportunity for evaluating practically all phases of the college’s program. The in spectors were particularly con cerned about the instructional equipment and the varied use. made of specific items. Inter views with students and instruc tional personnel rounded out the visit. Actual accreditation status will not be known, however, until April, when the com mis- PRINCIPALS AT LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE FOUNDER’S DAY SERVICE Dr. Kenneth Wil liams, left, president of Winston-Salem State College, Winston-Salem, is greeted by Dr, S. E. Duncan, president of Livingstone College, Salisbury, while Bishop William J. Walls, Yonkers, New’ York, chairman of the Livingstone Board of Trustees, stands by. The occasion was the 86th annual Founder’s Day program. Dr, Williams was the principal speaker. (See story). Only Minor Progress Made In Race Relations-Prexy GREENSBORO -- An audi ence at A&T College was told last week that no progress was made in race relations for six ty years following reconstruc tion. The speaker was Dr. Vivian Henderson, an author in the field of economics, now president of Clark College, Atlanta, Ga. He spoke at regular spring con vocation held on last Tuesday morning in the Charles Moore Gymansium, a program also a part of the A&T observance of Negro History Week. He said there were no race relations prior to reconstruc tion, except on a “master to slave basis,’’ and the develop ments in race relations for the ensuing sixty "«rs were con trolled by Jim Crow laws. He said during the period immediately following recon struction, during the 1880’s, “and until 1940, there was no progress in bringing equality of opportunity to the \meri sion holds its spring meeting. The college Is to be accredit ed by the Accrediting Com mission for Business Schools, a national accrediting body which is related to the v United Business Schools Association of which Durham Business Col lege is presently a member. The receipt of accreditation will enable the college to take advantage of and participate in many of the federal education programs presently enacted. “ »'*' lnsurcr.ee Building Very Special! ISO Brand He w- 1 00% Wool Spring COATS *22®° S3O Value Soft Flattery for Spring \ , . 100% Wool basketweave woolens . . . Lightweight Topping for Eas ter Ensembles. Eight styles in the latest fashion shapings. ® WHITE • NAVY • PINK ® BLUE 9 MINT • MAIZE Sizes 8 to 20 (Others to 5 40) Last Call! Winter Cmts ißtrimmed far trimmed 5Lg. '40 8 2© Reg. to *6O Reg .50 *25 Reg. ,0.80 *SO Rep. *6O Rep. to'i 23 I can Negro.” He continued, “For almost sixty years, there was stagnation, and even retrogres sion,” Real progress has been made only during the past two decades. Continuing, he told the group, “Recon tructlon marked the first time that Negroes tried to gain equality, and since that time there has been only a zig zag course towards accomp lishment. Refer ring to the progress ac complished during the recent civil rights struggle, the speak er warned, “It is not enough to talk about equal opportuni ty -- that opens the gates; but it takes other changes to walk through these gates.” :!<• .-.tid, “despite gains, the economic cap between Negro es and whites continues to wid en.” “Th wayii is now going,” h • said, “we would end up with .1. lot of civil rights, but empty stomachs,” He wanted the audience that i e is tie-eloping a Negro mi He class, but there has been no progress for the little man at all. * * * Crippling last year prevent ed some 29-million Americans from leading what is termed a ‘ Normal’’ life, reports the Vaster Seal Society. The figure represents about 15 out of every 100 of ou> population and, de spite the advances of medical research and scientific find ings, continues to grow at. an alarming rate. * * * The automobile enables fami lies to get away from it all briefly, and for that reason it tops the list of desirable pos sessions. 'ensuee ' YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE [ —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Go, Durham, N. C. a* .|, ■nr'.-ftwaTvrr r-«-T TEETH INGRAIN New liquid ORA-JEL safely ends teeth ing pain. Just apply, pain '•files away." Recommended by many <4eo-~- pediatricians. works fast... results guaranteed or (Sf Ttr\ S3Ck AiSO avai,ab ' e I PARENTS in jen. e ora-jel Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch • CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETT’S RESTAURANT 417 S. BLOODWORTH ST. Unrnm.- - r. .-.nm.- i l «i.nn.i M .in.Mi M nin l . Seagrams H Seven 2.60 I Cfofd&ta mAu I#s? B <pt I sca^% 4.10 | SevenjTcroum I I BLENDED WHISKEY | ■ '<Jsf vMf/Cfp cyf d£t//fu>tuv <Aatad>» | vy/Asv*/ a fmAt es nes/jmste # # ## # # I H euNOtn <. Kruto a* jompm c se»9a*i* «sow m » tfIMUI*Cr.»U«O i MO. *o**. a# S SEJSMM 9MTH.UM COMMBT. MW VOW OTf. BUIIKB WHBKT. 86 HIOOF. 65% Cm KOTHL SPIRIT*. THE CABOUWIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,l?6« North Carolina College Is National Tutor Exam Center DURHAM -- Less than two weeks remain for prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Examinations at North Carolina College on March 19, to submit their reg istrations for these tests to Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, Dr. F, G. Shipman, chairman of the NCC Department of Education, announced yesterday. Registra tions for the examinations must be forwarded so as to reach the ■jwlfiyj ssusr** | Building * Regain* I ty Manageanent | EOS AREA $ AND SERVfCE | CO. aleigrh, N. C. 1 6 I 10VE SEAT Latest Living Room Creation 1119 Value $ JT ONLY o y Several colors to choose from. This is a cozy piece of comfortable furniture from which you can get many years of durable relaxation. Limited number. Come early! Especially suitable for small living worm. Small Down Payment IF YOU PREFER TERMS R. E. QUINN furniture Co. 108 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH, N. C. | Princeton office not later than Febraury 18. Dr. Shipman ad v ised. Bulletins of Information de scribing registration proce dures and containing registra tion forms may be obtained from Dr. Shipman at Room 10S, Ed ucation Building, North Caro lina College, or directly from the National Teacher Examina tions, Educational Testing Service, Box 119, Princeton, New Jersey. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1966, edition 1
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