Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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police files I THE CRIME REM \ BY CHARLES R. JONES J (Continued From Page 1) HIT ON HEAD WITH WINE BOTTLE Hickman Jenkins, of 426 S. Hajrwood St., told Officers T. T. Street, Jr., and Joseph Winters, Sr., at 7:33 a. m. Friday, he had been drinking and didn't know who hit him on the head with a wine bot tle in the 500 block of E. Davie St., causing a lacera tion on the left side of his forehead one-half inch long. No other information was listed on the officers’ report. * * * PUNCHED IN THE EYE Miss Thomasine Dunston, of 106 Glover Lane, reported to Officer S. E, Cobb at 11:07 p. m. Sunday, that she and Don ald Harris, 22, of E. Hargett St., were arguing at the A merlcan Legion Home, 416 E. Cabarrus St., and during the '‘fuss,” he hit her in the eye with his fist. Miss Dunston told the cop she would come to headquart r ers later and sign an assault and battery warrant against Harris. * + * SLAPS WIFE, GOES TO JAIL Officer John Lloyd Denning reported at 3 a. m. Sunday, that Herman Lee Jacobs, 24, of 548 E. Hargett St., was com ing out of The Cave, 400 block of E. Cabarrus St., with his wife, Mrs. Ella Reese Ja cobs, 23, and he allegedly slap ped her twice, the second blow knocking her down on the street. Jacobs was “hauled off” to Wake County Jail On a charge of assault and battery. His bond was set at SSO. * * * STABBED OVER $1.50 William Hinton, of 537 1/2 E. Martin St., informed Of ficers Norman Artis and James E (Bobby) Daye at 10:50 p. m. Saturday, that he owed Sam Gaither, 35, of 211 S. Swain St., $1.50. They argued over the money, Hinton stated, and Sam stabbed fjw//// (0/tm/M/ j! THURSDAY @ FRIDAY»SATURDAY %\ Im A t Haleigh's Most Exciting !Sew Store %\ . riS 7§ Featuring T raditional Clothing For mV!#! I | LADIES and GENTLEMEN M •••*•«•»• Xvr j£zf Com# o« ov* *o M .‘<* o"<i v#« '»„• '»#•• no*# w# »# *•'«<« •»om toch "'•o»#i c» o* nt • ■ • SB provO O* piiACh 0* On' '‘•••OigH o*d Oft** rlo*#' An»K®ffty Cft«V*'« •<»;•*' S* lOtoH# i*6 Bj fm (MO •' ‘ linoi O* »fo<Ji*K>"o 'lo’t' **g 'A'» ** lA* *Ow’H k>*# *rcnk (fbl (lOvr.'t W»#n ltd Corfei* K 5 ; JH t#*v*f* *►># o«o o* ou« omi *h» S}* **>• todwt «o”i" Cot# o« Co**< B ! Hb :©n»i»»#*>t Qv«M> o< Ou< Good ©»*<J C©ft*** f > V*i*t So •■***»> 9m< ©e© mB \ | 9 Free Favors... . I • Register for Door Prizes .. jj rfc." t»*f pH*## vitt hr V -mr tb+ I ««*»•*• Si j J ,yJy * lr "' """ F.-.1. M.m. sm.m> ml //Mr . A* Jj / »*«•“ ar«»t»» 0..,. m! j/Mf v V M Spo'l Co ft* ond l*©oft#*t 7 Dovid «**#*. •*!“*»'ado# Bf [■. Jf V \ 2 1 ©o» T»Oo»#'t J Cdon’ry SKirv Mouw St/ f \ ■ )) riH> >im»ink.|w« jjjlr- ltd. SSkWKi TW ffh'... h 5 1 , It II C ft ft (7 50—*>:. ftw «3mt WHmm, (Ml i* |rU’ .4jr ft ?*1 ft Ift SWM* H.C «e*a « W»t, a * * ■ * " him in the left arm w ith a poc ket knife. Hinton signed a warrant, charging assault with a dead ly weapon, and Gaither was arrested and placed under bond. * * * •INNOCENT” BROTHER ATTACKED Paul Ernest Lane, of 612 E. Edenton St., told Officers T. B. Lewis and B. C. Nip per at 8;24 p. m. Saturday, he was at 904 E. Jones St., and several colored males came up to him and began calling him names. Lane said he left and went to 308 Seawell Avenue where he picked up his brother, Alon za Lee Lane, 24. The pair then returned to 904 E. Jones, W'here Alonza was attacked by about six youths. He was cut in several places on his body, and beaten about the head while running two blocks west on Jones Street. Alonza Lane suffered cuts on the right side of his head, left elbow, right hand, under the chin, on the stomach, and had large bumps on the head. Names and addresses of several suspects were given. The gang used its hands, fists and a knife on Lane, who is believed to have been treat ed at Wake Memorial Hospi tal. * * * STEAL EXPENSIVE SUNGLASSES Officers J. P. Hinds and R. H. Newton arrested William Otis Bass, 19, and James Rob ert Todd, 18, on charges of shoplifting, after the pair was observed concealing one pair of sunglasses, valued at $7, from Longview Pharmacy, 20- OS New Bern Avenue. Both youths live at Rt. 1, Box 442, Knight dale. + * * CANDY, MONEY TAKEN Miss Deborah Faye Ed w'ards, of 911 Cannister St., reported to the cops at 6:06 p. m, Saturday, someone en tered her house between the hours of 12 noon and 4:30 p. m. that day through an unlocked door. Stolen were 13 bars of candy, valued at 50 cents each, and $6 in change, from a cabinet in a back room. An 8-year old boy who lives with Miss Edwards, told her that he ob served another youngster, from next door, enter the house and take the missing items. However, the other child denied “any knowledge of the crime.” * * * UNOCCUPIED HOUSE ENTERED Wiley Jacob Latham, of 13- 03 S. East St., informed Of ficers Norman Artis and James E. (Bobby) Daye at 11:20 p. m. Monday, that the last time someone was living at 724 S. East Street, was on March 13. Mr. Latham said he receiv ed a call on Monday, stating the front door of the house was open. Upon arrival, he dis covered the front door glass panel had been broken out and the door was open. He was unable to tell if anything had been taken from the residence. Damage to the door was set at $25, NAACP Balks At Merchants’ DC Boycott WASHINGTON (NPI) The local NAACP branch decided last week to boycott the sched uled boycott campaign by the Free D. C. Movement against businesses who do not display the “Free D. C. ” window stick ers. The Rev. Edward A. Hailes, NAACP executive director and one of four civil rights leaders previously endorsing the move ment, said his group t x>k issue with the fact that the objectives of the boycott “are not clear ly defined.” . j N. C. HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA ASSOCIATION TO LIGON - Each year the Ligon High School Drama department serves as host to the North Carolina High School Drama Association's Festival finals of One-Act Plays. I.igon’s Dram* Guild is pictured above. The purpose of the Association is to encourage dramatic art in the schools and communities of our state. This year’s festival will be held on March 25th - 26th, The public is invited to attend. *** W@imm Alfy Sparks 40th Homemaking Talks GREENSBORO A young woman attorney, vho turned down an opportunity to practice in Wall Street to accept the chal lenge of working in Mississippi where there were only three Negro lawyers in the entire state, sparked the opening ses sion of the 40th annual Honie making Institute at Bennett Col lege on Monday. Miss Marian E. Wright, a graduate of the Yale Universi ty Law School said that “I came South because most of the talent was going elsewhere,” and accepted work as one of the few NAACP Legal Defense Fund lawyers in Mississippi. She challenged the students to come out of their ivory towers and to work with peo ple who are trying to help them selves. She rapped the so-call ed middle class as being “too comfortable” and as “having too much to lose” to become engaged in the struggle for hu man rights and dignity. Dr. Helen Smith, Los Angeles dentist and business executive, continued the emphasis upon non-traditional employment patterns by urging the students to consider dentistry as a career which is both remuner ative and provides the satisfac tion of being of service. Miss Eleanor Barnwell, who works with the Gre;u Cities School Improvement Project in Detroit, Mich., told the efforts to increase the competencies of children and Mrs. Audrose Har vey, home economist of Roches ter, N. Y., told of the work there in helping to raise family living standards. The need for speech therap ists was emphasized by Dr. Ella Haith Weaver, who is pres ently speech consultant to the Job Corps for Women. Wife of Dr. Robert C. Weaver, Secre tary of Housing and Urban De velopment (HUD), she said that classroom teachers can do much to help in the area of speech by setting examples for the young to emulate. She urg ed a strong background in psy chology, anatomy, physiology and neurology for those stu dents interested in a career of speech correction. During morning and after noon seminars, the consultants answered many questions re garding career opportunities and responsibilities in keeping with the theme; “Opportunity and Aspiration -- A New Per spective for Women.” The institute continued on Wednesday with presentation by the following consultants: Mrs. Marjorie Brown, home econom ist and guidance counselor with the Stamford (Conn.) public schools; Mrs. Mary Funnye, psychiatric caseworker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Philip pa Schuyler, concert pianist, Negro-Owned Mutual Fund Co. Planned CLEVELAND (NPI) -- A Ne gro-owned Mutual Fund Com pany, capitalized at about $5 million, is expected to go Into operation shortly, with the backing of a group of business and financial leaders from throughout the nation. Heading the founding group Is Norman L. McGhee, a mem ber of one of the city’s oldest established brokerage firms. The new company, to be known as Everyman Fund, Inc„, is ex pected to provide a means of se curing long-term income growth and principal through in vestment in diversified common stocks or securities convertible in common stock. Proposals also include shares for sale in a number of states. The fund, whose slogan is "integration on the Economic Front,” has the support in its formation of top legal counsel. Preliminary registration state ments have. already been filed with the Security and Exchange commission, Washington, D. C. **■* BARBER SHOPS Chop Shop. Catholic Digest -- March. composer, author, New York City, and the Rev. Julia Walker, minister and college professor of Atlanta, Ga. A seminar for parents was held on Saturday with the theme “Recognizing and Dealing with the Aspirational Levels of Stu dents.” *S!?,', N CHICKEN " Vi ftitt and Halil Vi Fries and Rolls 85c / * Family Pack 8 pes, $1.40 U WJY TOURMUIIY ALSO ** orivi-in g Hamburgers 75® • DOWNTOWN KIVP «» ? tvotTD a v/T . We Write Fire, Automobile, % k liNatKAJNtlli. Windstorm ? r T>t?* A T Xi'CJTn A rpt* • Rentals - Building & Repairs |l « xvH«/\.Ju Lul A 1 Jtld # Froperty Management / i 38 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA | CALL VS FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE ) 1 ACME REALTY CO. \ I 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. f Phone 832-0956 YOUR PURCHASE MUST SATiSFY WHE * . Yj3 U SHO P A/ B_l ! : UPTOWN , , IMtdifo Children's Dept. Greets A New Spring... k]/ «. “ J 0 Above center, SUM A V LEE sleeveless 1 1 hMf£ I j~~l F trim. Sizes 310 6x 10.98 l ] ' I \ FLISDF.KS pink voile- VO /// A■jA 1 1 . J l . / / t'*\ l*' *| I T/ , 'v ' <frr<*. Si tee.l in bx. 8.01 ' 1 ) I ) V U /7-^ j . JLXJ , ,|,..,1| l »namwini—MWiWTmiTwnrMrrnr.n n ill ——«■ *** A TEACHER received this very cooperative note from a boy’s mother: “I hereby give you permission to give James capital punishment when he misbehaves.” -- Catholic Di gest. TEETHING PAIN New liquid ORA-JEL safely ends teeth ing pain. Just apply, pain "fliesaway. Recommended by many . pediatricians, works fast... /jjk wt Vp\ results guaranteed or A© by <g> money back. Also available i parents in jell. m a \- 0 ora-jel THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURHAY MARCH 26, 1966 Three KC Students Supporting Crossroads KNOXVILI t., Term. - Three Knoxville College juniors will participate in Operation cross roads Africa this summer, but they must raise SI,OOO apiece to do so. They are Juanita Lawson from Albany, Ga.; Jac queline Marsh from Wilming ton; and Wallace Cheatham from Knoxville. A campus fund-raising drive, now underway, will Include the sacrifice of several breakfasts by students, a bake sale, and the solicitation of faculty and staff members for gifts. Per sons outside of the campus com munity are also being invited to give toward this worthy pro ject. Students who have parti cipated in the project in pre vious summers will make ap peals before Interested groups. Gifts are tax-deductible. This is the eighth Operation Crossroads Africastudy-work shop project which will involve college and university students 5 and leaders. Participants hi ’ Operation Crossroads Africa are drawn from all racial, re- __ 5 f" “ —““« j RECLINER ■ *\ f inn tori Special jj ONLY 6995 After a hard day’s work, a comfortable, relaxing chair is about the beet thing which can happen m any one’s daily routine. The above recliner, found at Quinn’s meets all the requirements for you at a very good price. Come in and try it, won’t you! [ R. E. QUINN Furniture Co. | 108 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH. N. C ligious, ethnic, arid social back grounds. They work, live, and study in units, usually of ten to twelve, under an adult lead er, Wherever possible, Cross roads are joined by a group of African students, an Afri can co-leader, and by workers from the area where the pro jects are located. Roy Teague, a KC junior from Selma, Ala., participat ed in the project last summer. He has been busy all year tell ing supporters of his experi ences. *»* CURRENT SIGN tor garbage trucks; “Your friendly neigh * i hood garbologlsts.*'* ’’ IN SURE YOUR HOME ’ AGAINST FUSE j ' —Consult— YOUR IX>CAL AGENT Rankers Fire <& Casualty Ins. Co. I N. C. _ 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1966, edition 1
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