Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CJHME BEAT BY CHARLES R. JONES (Continued From Page 1) BEATEN IN “FRIENDLY'’ ARGUMENT * Mrs, Annie Laurie McFar land, of 549 E. Hargett St,, Apt, 10, told Officers N. S. Lockey and B. W. Peoples at 10:05 p, m. Thursday, that dur ing “a friendly argument’’ with her husband, Douglas Willard McFarland, 23, he assaulted her by slapping her in the face. Mrs. McFarland signed a warrant and her mate was jail ed for assault and battery, * * * FENDER SKIRTS “LIFTED” Miss Virginia Ann Gill, of Rt. 7,’ Raleigh, reported at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday, that someone took two fender skirts from her 1962 Chevrolet, ..while she was attending a meeting on the campus of St. Augustine’s Col lege on Oakwood Avenue. The woman said she did not know the name of the building the car was parked near. Miss Gill stated there were several persons in the area of the theft and she had no idea who to suspect. The fender skirts were valued at a total of S2O. * * * MAN CUT DURING FIGHT Pete Oliver Williams, of 1414 E. Jones St., told “the law’’ at 9;07 p. m. Friday, he and Roy Allen, of 212 IdlewlM Ave.. were at Lawson’s Soda Shop, corner of St. Augustine’s Ave nue and Pender St,, when the’ had a fight. Williams declared Allen cut him on the left cheek (ereat - SB' CHICKEN _/£**»* V* Mat *««! Kail* H Fries and Rolls 85e Family Pack 8 pcs. $1.48 b WIY YOUIFAMIIY also ?1A BKivuN $ Hamburgers 75® « DOWNTOWN ILVB • Dial 833-2303 For Fast Delivery! J.C. RAINES OIL CO. 1© SBAWELL' AVENUE FINANCE YOUR NEW 1966 OR WITH A 5% O 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 car allow us to explain the details of our low cost new car financing. —ALSO— Regular 6% Interest On U3ed Car Financing! COMPARE BANKING SERVICE You will find a complete banking service when you use our facilities for borrowing for a new car. Come to see us today . . . your patronage invited and solicited. Large Enough to Serve You . . . . . . Small Enough to Know You. MECHANICS AND I FARMEKS BANK 1 MEMBER FDIC RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE lug a 3-inch laceration) and the left ear (2 - inch cut). No further information was listed on the report. * * * MAN, WIFE ATTACKED Robert Franklin Lipscomb, of 519 Cannon Street, informed Of ficers B, C. Nipper and O. C. Pratt at 10:42 p. m. Friday, he and his wife, Mrs. Helen Lipscomb, were at the corner of Cone (formerly Carroll’s Al ley) Street, and Gannon Street, when three unidentified colored males jumped on them.' Lipscomb suffered a cut lip, while Ids wife sported cuts over her eye and on the neck. * * * FRONT TOOTH BROKEN OUT Mrs. Mattie Scarborough Dixon, of 715 S. East St., sign ed a warrant against Isaac Stan ley Underwood, 20, of the 500 block of E. Hargett St., for assault and battery at 11:40 p. m, Friday. The worn an declared he struck her in the mouth with his fist in the 400 block of E, Davie St., knocking out a front tooth, * * * CHARGES SAME MAN Miss Alma Jane Foi't, of 509 Smitltfield St., signed a war rant against Isaacs. Underwood at 11:42 p. m., claiming he struck her about the face and body with his hands and fists. Both warrants are on file for Underwood’s arrest. * * * NABS ONE AFTER BOUT Officer Nelson S. Lockey of the Raleigh Police Department, reported at 12:01 a. m, Sun day, while he was patrolling in the 400 block of S. Bloodworth St., he observed two men fight ing on the sidewalk. The cop arrested one, James Lewis Green, 24, of 526 Bragg 3t., but the other got away by running from the scene. Green was charged with en gaging in an affray. * * * ATTACKED ON WAY HOME Rufus Edward Short, of 311 Waldrop Street, told Officers Ananias High, Jr., and James E. (Sonny) Lane at 12:47 p, m. Sunday, that on Saturday at 10:30 p. m., he was on his way home when he was attacked by two or three persons, who knocked him down, and kicked him in the face and forehead. Short was unable to give any description In regards to age or race. He suffered bruises and scratches on his face. •* * * COAT, MONEY TAKEN Hal Vester Miles, of 660 Coleman Street, informed Of ficers Norman Artis and C. J. Twitty at 9 p. m. Sunday, that someone stole I.ls coat and money out of his 1965 Chev rolet, which was parked in front of his house. Miles stated he had S2O la cash and the coat was valued at $35. * * * ROBBERY OR FAKE? Reuben Batts, of 1222 E. Har gett Street, reported to Officer# Artis and Twitty at 9:44 p. m» Friday, that three colored males 08 or 19 years old) stopped him at the corner of South and East Streets and robbed him of $lB. Batts said the trio had a pistol, a stick, and a knife. He was asked by Officer Ar tis if he was "just making up the story to keep from giv ing his girlfriend, of E. Worth Street, some money.” ROBBED BY TWO MEN Brady Williams, 1205 Man gum Street, told Officers T. T. Street, Jr., and Joseph Winters at 1:02 a. m Tuesday, that two men, one identified only as “Mitchell,” sat on either side of him at the American Legion Club, 416 E. Cabarrus Street, and drank beer and whiskey. Williams stated he gave one of the men change for a S2O bill. He also said it was not until he got home that he realized he had been robbed of S4O. Williams said the money wap removed from his left rear pocket. * * * SAYS MAN ATTACKED HIM Robert Lilly, of 409 E. Worth Street, signed a warrant at 10 p. m. Sunday against Charles Harris, 34, of the 200 block of Camden Street, claiming Harris hit him in the face with his hands and fists after a quarrel in the 700 block of E. Martin Street. Harris was arrested on the charge. J. L Sttnsom Named h Library Bd. James J. Sansorn, vice-pres ident- manager of the Mechanics and Farmers’ Bank, Raleigh, was elected to the Olivia Ra ney Public Library Board to fill the 2-year unexpired term of the late George Grigsby. In August, 1965, the Richard B« Harrison and Oil vis. Raney Public Library ed into one. Other mem be r s of th < Board are G Geoghe ga n Chairman, Mrs Nora E. Lock hart, secretary D. S. Ki m rey,i Miss Catherine Paschal, Mrs. James W. Reid, Bourke Bllisoly.f Mrs. Julia B. Boards ss«rg- M, Jj m < if JflUo up Deiany, Dr. Maurice L. Watts, Charles D. Arthur, Mrs. Mi* cou F. Browne, Christopher Crittendon, Claude Gaddy. Also C. A. Dilion, Jr., Way* mon Morgan, Carl P. Holle man, Maurice Thiem, Mrs. Thornton W„ Mitchell, Tom Proctor, Trent Ragland, Dr. Beverly Raney, W. H, Trent msun, chairman, Board of Coun ty Commissioners and Travis D. Tomlinson, Mayor, City of Raleigh. "Miss lii A»«ric«” finals Sit Ei T«i. DALLAS, TEXAS - The sec ond annual Miss Tan America Pageant will be held in Dallas the week o? June 6-IC. The eliminations and Semi-Finals are scheduled for June 7-9 at the Statler Hilton Hotel. The National Finals will take place Friday night, June 10th at the Dallas Memorial Auditorium. The Miss Tan America Pa geant Is open to girls between the ages of 18 - 25. The voting ladies are judged on talent, v mm H MASS. OFFICIAL VISITS ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE - The Rev. Michael E. Haynes, mate Representative to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, visited St. Augustine’s College recently. While on campus, Rev. Mr. Haynes met with the Dean of Students, Wiley M. Davis, and students from the Boston area. Pictured from left to right are Rev. Mr. Haynes, Miss Pamela Chisholm, Dean Davis, and Robert Miller. nil Mum ' ._2 istokL—....- RALEIGH CHUMS INSTALL FIVE - The Chums, Inc. of Raleigh Installed five new members recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Cofield. Those welcomed to the group were, left to right; (seated) Mesdames Roberta Parham, Dorothy Thomas, Lucille Webb, Leola Spaugh and Gwendolyn Hickerson. (Standing): Chums Mertie Batey, Beatrice Hamlin, Ida Brower, Ola Coleman, Gladys Hunt, Harveleigh White, June Campbell, Bessie Lewis, Irene Lane, Juanita Akins, La Verne Goins, Phyllis Haywood, Mable Winters, Elizabeth Cofield and Margorie Deb nam. Following the impressive ceremony, the members enjoyed a delicious repast and card playing. TO APPEAR HERE SUNDAY - Raehaa! Ward, left, Epic Area Technician and well-known beauty school owner, will appear as one of the guest artists at the free Epic hair relaxer demonstration in the Virginia Dare Ballroom at Sir Walter hotel Sunday, March 6 at 1 p. m. Licensed hairdressers in the Raleigh-Durham area will be able to observe the swift ness, ease, gentleness and versatility of this jet-age product as she and other hair stylists transform coiffures of live models with tinted, dyed and virgin hair into modern practical and highstyle hairdos. J. W. Weaver Company is distribut ing invitations to all licenses hairdressers and cosmetology students. Demonstration of this revolutionary cool-type permanent hair relaxer will be sponsored by the Epic Pro fessional Products Company of Chicago. Miss Ward is shown with Mary Lou O’Brien observing readings of hair relaxa tion one of the many delicate procedures followed over the past 15 years by the company to develop this cool-type hair relaxer. Segregation Challenged In Schools Os Beaufort C ntv NEW BERN - NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund attorneys Thursday asked the Federal District Court here to order desegregation of Beau fort County Schools. The Civil Rights lawyers complained that 26 pupils, who registered for desegregate d classes under the school board's "freedom of choice*’ plan last year were subjected to threats, intimidations and harassment after the board poise, beauty and peisonaltty. The winners from the local "Miss Tan" Pageant held throughout the nation will com pete for the title of "Miss Tari America - 1966-67," and for a college scholarship,,record ing contract, modeling assign ment, and personal appear ances. The winner will be crowned by the reigning "Miss Tan A merica,” Willie Mae Johnson, of Washington, D. C. Miss Johnson _is now attending Grambling College in Louisi ana on the four-year scholar ship she received as the winner of last year’s pageant. Official headquarters for the festivities during pageant week of June G-10 will be the Stat ler Hilton Hotel in Dallas. made their names public. Twelve of the 26 applicants either withdrew their applica tions for transfer or dropped out of school after assignment under the pressure of harass ment, the complaint said. Four Negro students who dropped out of school because they scared for their safety in the predominantly white schools to which they were assigned, were not allowed to transfer back to Negro schools because of a school board policy against such transfers, according to the complaint. liisßY Lewis Trie Drews Crowd GREENS BORO— The Ramsey Lewis Trio, which appeared last week at a&T College, drew the largest crowd ever to at tend an event on the campus. Nearly 6,000 music lovers jam-packed the Charles Moore Gymnasium, and another 300 person were turned away after the doors were closed for rea sons of safety. Every seat in the house was taken by 7:1 r> p. m. The doors were closed prior to the start of the two-hour concert. Most pleasing to the audi ence, which clapped to the rhy- feathers Os Harnett On OCT Panel BY MRS, CATHERINE W. JEFFRIES ANGIER - The Harnett Coun ty Teachers Association de partment of Classroom Teach ers held a panel discussion at the North. Harnett School in An gler on Thursday, Feb. 24. The theme, “Opportunity For Responsibility,” centered a round the discussion of the Ele mentary and Secondary Educa tion Act and the classroom teachers responsibility. Mrs. 1.. B. Johnson, a vo cation instructor at Shawtown High School, Lillington, gave several important ways in which the classroom teachers might Improve the school and teach ing conditions. Mrs. L. D, Perkins, the Har nett County speech therapist, gave several informative ways to improve the communicative skills. Mrs. Rindgo, a Harnett Coun ty classroom teacher, gave the objectives for improving the us y of oral language. Mrs. M. M. Davis served as moderator. thm, were Lewis' top record numbers: “In Crowd,” “Hang on Sloopy,” and “Hi- Heel Sneakers.” Comprising the group, in ad dition to Lewis, at the piano, were Isaac (Red) Holt, drums, and Eldee Young, bass. The appearance of the Trio was a feature of the College’s winter lyeeum series. k ■ L-ifLlf fell BEffilltGlN C2O FlfTSf FROM INGI.AND SY KOBRANO, N Y. 94 PROOF •TRIPLE DISTILLED 1.00% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ms ennoumm RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1988 Ligoa School News GOVERNOR MORE HEAD STUDENTS VISIT Five students from the Gov ernor Morehead School visit ed Mr. Herbert Poole’s 12th grade Sociology class at Llgon last Friday to demonstrate a reas being discussed in com munication. They were accom panied by Mr. Harold High, teacher at the school. The students found new in terests in their study of com municatton by observing the vi siting group and carrying on some discussion with them. Mr. Poole expressed high re gard for the job being done by the Morehead School. “Dem onstrations of this type help us recognize the need to broaden our knowledge of the various means of communications. We are very grateful to have had them help us with our study. ECHOES FROM HOME ECONOMICS - ROOM 07 - LIGON HIGH The Food Occupation Class at Ligon School carried out a special class project on Feh. 22. A George Washington Luncheon with creative ideas In food, table arrangement, col or scheme and place cards. Janet Richardson, Olivia Greg ory, Henrietta Thomas and Shirley Williams were the host esses. The class members ob served and scored the groups as they worked. The meal was complete In one hour. Pre vious preparation was done by all class members. The Luncheon was rated as attractive, colorful and tasty. The class was the tasty panel. In order to be able to carry out activities in a short time the food occupation class also made posters In a class post er contest for a food establish ment idea. Maurice Debnam, James Davis and Shirley Wil liams made the most attractive posters with clever food ideas. They were each given a meal ticket to “eat out” at least once during the six -we e k period. Students are observing in food establishments where large quantities of food are being pre pared and served. Many acti vities are carried on in the laboratory with special experi ences and observations. SCIENCE FAIR The J. W. Ligon Junior-Sen ior High School, Raleigh will hold its 13th Annual Science Fair In the schools gymnasi um, March 12th and 13th, 1966. The purpose of the Science Fair is to guide and to direct the science fair project students while they explore new situa tions In attempting to unravel some of the seciets of life. ' ~msuiyr YOUR HOM£ AGAINST fillE —CsnsuIU— YOUR LOCAL AGENT Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. Zwsj&m, N< C. Xkwmijumpmi I INSURANCE: w * 1 | REAL ESTATE: Property Management f | 38 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS am,£A | 1 CALL US FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE | ! ACME REALTY CO. I 129 E, Hargett St. Raleigh, M. C. | il Phone 832-9956 | LOVE SEAT Latest Living Room Creation sll9 Value $ Jff* ONLY O W Several colors to choose from. This is a coty piece of comfortable furniture from which you can get many years of durable relaxation. Limited number. Corns early/ Especially suitable tor small living rooms. Snail Down Paymaat IF YOU PREFER TERMS R. E. QUINN -umifure Co. j 108 E, MARTIN ST. RALEIGH, M, C.J The theme for the Fair is, “Science Creates New Fron tiers.” The projects to be exhibited will be in the fields of Bio logical and the Physical Sci ences, for both the Junior and Senior High divisions. Many of the students are mak ing tremendous progress, and competition is getting greater. The judging of the Fair will take place at 10 a. m. on March 12, afterwhich the Science Fair will be opened to the public. Mr. D. R. Ingram, biology teacher, Is chairman of the Mathematics and Science De partment. Fund Hits Payments To Students JACKSON, Miss - Attorneys for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Monday sought a federal court injunc tion against payment of state tuition grants to white students attending “private” segregated schools. This suit, filed In behalf of Negro pupils and their parents in Holmes County, alleges that the Mississippi tuition grant law “constitutes State Interference with plaintiffs’ right to desegre gated public education..” The Federal District Court in Jackson last July ordered desegregation of at least four grades of the Holmes County school system for the 1965-66 school year. Holmes County school offi cials subsequently submitted a plan where grades one through four were desegregated on a “freedom of choice” basis, and about 403 white children, and 189 Negroes registered for de segregated classes for the fall term. Meanwhile, however, three "private” schools, embracing the four desegregated grades, were organized in Holmes County. Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother's Touch • CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty | BURNETT’S RESTAUR AN! ; 417 S. BLOOD WORTH ST, 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 5, 1966, edition 1
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