Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 23, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FROM RALEIGH'S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CRIME BEAT BY CHARLES R. JONES (Continued From Page 1) WIFE "SLICES” MATE Jacob Robinson, 43, of 863 Hadley Rd., told Officers B. W. Peoples and C. R. Stin son at 12:01 a. m. Friday, that he was riding in the family car with his wife, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, 51, same address, and "We got into a fuss. She then cut me with a knife.” Mr. Robinson, who was treated at Wake Memorial Hospital for an elbow wound, flatly refused to sign an as sault with a deadly weapon a gainst his wife. * * * ATTACKS OFFICER AT STATION Officer James E. (Sonny) Lane, of 2231 Garner Rd., re ported at 5:26 p. m. Satur day, that he arrested James Curtis Blaylock, 23, of 511 S. Bloodworth St., for resist ing arrest and assault on an officer, after young Blaylock "pushed and kicked” officer Lane at the Raleigh Police Department, with his hands 1 and feet. * * * 4 TEENAGERS "JUMP” MAN Exodies Ruffin Price, 42, of 129 Star St., informed "the law” at 2 a. m. Saturday, he was walking north on N. Car ver St., and upon reaching the intersection of Carver and E. Edenton Sts., four teenage boys "jumped me and beat me up.” Mr. Price received cuts on his left ear and scratches of the forehead. He said he was attacked for "no reason at all. I didn’t know any of the boys and can’t identify them.” * + * ADMITS CUTTING MATE Mrs. IredeH Christine Sta ten, 37, of 540 E. Davie St., told Officers Otis L Hinton and E. Curtis Winston at 9:45 p. m. Saturday, that she cut her husband, Emmanuel Sta ten at their home. Staten, also 37, suffered a cut on his right ring fingers, after a quarrel. Both Mr. and Mrs. Staten were arrested on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. * * * BEATEN, PUSHED OUT DOOR Mrs. Barbara Dunn, of 600 Freeman St., reported to Of ficers Norman Artis and L. W. Murphy at 11:32 p. m. Sunday, that her husband, John Dunn, 28, same address attacked her with his hands and fists and pushed her out of the door. She signed an assault and bat tery warrant and he was ar rested at his home. * * * WOMAN AWAY, THIEVES TAKE T. V. Miss Denise Mitchell, of 548 E. Martin St., informed Officers Norman Artis and James E. (Bobby) Daye at 12:32 a, m. Monday, she was away from her home from 3 p. m. Saturday until 12:38 a. m. Sunday, and someone "stole her television set from her bedroom. The gray and white T. V. was valued by Miss Mitchell at S2OO. * * + POINTS GUN AT MAN’S HEAD, "CHICKENS OUT” Plummer Baskerville, 20, of 800 Tifton St., related to the cops at 12:20 a. m. Sunday, how he was threatened by a man, also 20. The complainant said he was attending a party at "Mary W'ilder’s home, 1201 O'Kelly St. (Method), when he and Ver nell Pitts, of 210 E. South St., allegedly took a pistol from his pocket, held it against Basker vllle’s head, told "him "He was going to kill me, but did not shoot!” A warrant was signed against Pitts, who reportedly lives in a green rooming house, in back of Goodson’s Grocery Store, 700 S. Bloodworth St. * * * WALLET ‘GRABBED’ FROM PORCH Miss Joann Bennett, 21, of 823 S. Bloodworth St., told Of ficers Hinton and Winston at 8:59 p. m. Friday, she was sitting on her front porch, but i 100 PROOF ms® gin 111 STILLED FROM GRAIN 1 'm®gfl LAIRD’S |J&I SO3O |1 ansff, ill #' Ij j I r'T.kMtM f I ill 111 ®BSS Ml WMT M »!«"»"• |i & tiki 1* I ***>■►»• sssSi■ 31 Hr py V 4H QUART „ ' IAIBO ABB COMPANY, BCO®£YVIU£, B. i decided to get a drink of wat er and left her wallet on the front porch. Miss Bennett stated she was gone for a couple of minutes,” and when she returned, she found both her $5 in money and wallet missing. The j'oung woman added, "Money is always being missed at our house because several families live ai this address.” However, all of the families living there "knew anything a bout the theft,” said "thelaw.” * * * BOYFRIEND DAMAGES HOME Miss Rachel Mozell McDou gald, of 319 Fowle St., report ed to Officers Norman Artis and "Bobby” Daye at 11:53 p. m. Friday, her boyfriend Lneal Judd, 37, of the 900 block of S. West St., came to her house, kicked out the front window and damaged her back screen door and the glass in the back door. She said she would sign a war rant later. Miss McDougald reported this followed an argument ov er another woman. Former Raleighite, With 3 M. A.'s 0b Staff Os College BY PETER HOLDEN LEONIA, N. J. - A Winston- Salem State College graduate who possesses three masters degrees, is a ranking member of The Patterson State College teaching staff, of Wayne, New Jersey. She formerly lived in the Oberlin section of Raleigh with her husband’s family. He is a postal worker in Leonla. The scholar who is presently working on her Doctorate De gree at Columbia University in the field of Special Education, is Mrs. Leola Grant Hayes, who teaches Psychology and Special Education at the above-named college. Mrs. Hayes has been cited several times for her outstand ing achievements in the field of Special Education, and she specializes in work with the Mentally Retarded. I n the spring of this year, Mrs. Hayes was nominated for the Joseph. P. Kennedy Foundation award and only one of the nine from the United States and fifteen foreign countries nominated, was actually presented the a ward. The latter action took place in Boston on last April 11th. (The Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation Award is an inter national honor for outstanding FIRST CLASS - Lacy Byrd, Jr., the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Winters, of 809 S. State St. here, was recently promoted to Airman First Class in the United States Air Force, He is a Weapons System Secu rity Guard with the 2nd Com bat Defense Squadron (SAC) Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Byrd, Sr. of West Oak Lane in Phila., Pa., received a letter of congratu lation from his commanding of ficer stating that he had the pleasure of congratulating their son and he was writing to con gratulate the family, because, "the previous influence of his home life had much to do with his success today.” * * * SEES MAN BREAK-IN HER APT. Mrs. Henrietta Douglass, of 848 S. Haywood St., told two cops at 3;18 a. m. Saturday, she observed William Tell Johnson, 26, of 909 S. East St, break Into her apartment by forcing the kitchen screen and window open. She said he lat er came out of her apartment byway of the back door in the kitchen. Mrs. Douglass stated she ob served Johnson from 22 Nash Terrace with Mrs. Margie Bridges, apartment renter, as a witness. Johnson was discovered by officers at 12 Lincoln Terrace with Miss Etta Norris, and she declared he had been at her Chavis Heights Apartment for ten minutes and also .stated Johnson did not break into Mrs. Douglass’ apartment. Johnson, however, was ar rested on charges of resident ial break-in. Nothing was reported on the police files as missing from her apartment, however. work with the mentally retarded.) ** ** The award covers three areas of specialization with mental disorders - research, leader ship and Education and Service. Mrs. Hayes was recognized for the latter. The Newark (New Jersey) Sunday News of May Bth, last, posted a. three column spread on the work of the former North Carolinian in her field. The Patterson State College Teacher who has been on the staff of that institution for two years says - "Mental Retarda tion has come out in the open in the last few years.” Said she, "more people are be coming inclined to do some thing about it.” Prior to joining the faculty of Patterson State, Mrs. Hayes worked for several years in The Fair Lawn, New Jersey Public School Sys tem, where, according to the educator, she spearheaded some programs that were firsts for this state. For example: Travel Training, that is, teach ing the retarded how to travel independently on public trans portation. Mrs. Hayes, before coming to Je r s e y’s Bergen Count y, worked with the blind in New York and Chicago. At Fail' Lawn, she was one of tw o teachers of Special Education and after three years, she be came supervisor of the borough's program. Born to Rocky Mount, the former Leola Grant of that city, attended Booker T. Wash ington High School to her home town and went on to Winston- Salem State College where she she was graduated in 1947 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Since that time, Mrs. Hayes has covered much ground, academically speaking. For example: she holds a Masters of Arts degree from New York University, In the field of Super vision and Guidance, a Masters of Science degree to Psychology from that same university and a You’ll love Silky Strate and the gentle way it treats your hair Silky Strate promises your hair new and lasting beauty as it gently straightens your hair. Complete Home Beauty Kit: Has everything you'll not'd for a professional-like Silky Strate in your own home. Silky Strate Shampoo, Straightoner, Neutralizer, Conditioner, and Hair Creme. And, easy-to-follow directions, with photographs. Kit for Men. Women and Children; Gentle Strength for Finer Textured Hair. Regular Strength for Coarser Textured Hair. For Dav-To-Dav Care: Silky Strate products are now' available individually for good grooming. Silky Strate Straightener, Shampoo, Conditioner and Hair Creme. Himrn |»|ra Conditions § HAIR STRAIGHTtNpkh. ._ teJ fights dry scalp and dandruff QUEEN BERGAMOT fiß HAIR & SCALP CONDITIONER Contains Genuine Oil Os Bergamot, Enriched Lanolin, Pure Im ported Olivo OH And Other Ingredients To Condition Scalp And Hair. PIC VISITING SCIENTIST - Z. Henry Hyman, left, an engineering graduate of A & T College, now senior supervising engineer with the General Dynamics Corporation, Electric. Boat Divi sion, Groton, Conn., last week appeared as visiting scientist at the A & T College Secondary Science Training Program. He talks with student participants: Dennis Weakland, Loudon ville, Ohio; Edward Herring, Garland, and Janice F. Gwynn, Jonesville. The program has an enrollment of 50 high ability high school students who are Interested in engineering as a career. Mu* ' iP* \ LOVELY COEDS AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE beat the heat by cooling off between classes with ice cream. Left to right: Misses Geraldine Lancaster, Nashville, and Geraldine Jones, Rocky Mount. Both young ladies are majoring to English at St. Augustine’s, Masters of Science degree in Special Education from The City University of New Yo: k (Formerly C. C. N. Y), Mrs. Hayes is married to Spurgeon Hayes, formerly of West Raleigh, and now of Leonia, New Jersey where the two make their home. Mr. Hayes is employed in the Postal System of that North Jersey town. Her photo appeared in last week’s edition. * * * When you see a young man busy attending to his own busi ness, you may be sure that he will one day be an old man with some business to attend to. * * * No excuse is as good as a sattotoctonperformance^^^^ The Martin Luther King Forum 126 y% East Hargett Street Telephone 833-1642 ■%> w| RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA I ~ mM' Mb THIS REVEREND W. <l. LEWIS, JR:, oB Co-Chairman H’ * ljP jM k ATTORNEY ROM ALL US O. MURPHY, Jmtji CO-CHAIRM AM J U ly 19> 1966 gP^ THE REVEREND JERROLD L. BROOKS MISS GERALDINE CATE l|| V| OR. JAMES E. CHEEK fRHRRfe *'• THE REVEREND JACK CRUM the reverend corbin l. cooper Dear Friends : THE REVEREND W. W. PINLATOR the reverend john w. rLEMiNa We call your attention to the late of July the reverend b. s. FousT 31, 1966. This date should be marked on the the reverend t. m. Harris calendar of every Freedom loving citizen of DR. NELL HIRSCHBERG the State of North Carolina. This date should the reverend frank hutchison be observed by all people from the monutain to CHARLES O IRVING the coast. This is the day Dr. Martin Luther GREGG JOHNSON King, Jr. will appear in Raleigh, at William dr. paul h. johnson Neal Reynolds Coliseum on North Carolina State Charles r. jones University Campus. Let us make this day a great mrs. e. m. m. kelly » by giving it our support financially, and the reverend collins s. kilburn ky being present at the coliseum on this date. J. D. LEWIS c. e. lightner ii If Y ou would like to make a contribution the reverend r. v. MeLAuaHLiN as a patron, or an organi zation, or a business attorney samuel s. mitchell you should make your check payable to Martin j. j, sansom. jr. Luther King Forum, 126 1/2 East Hargett Street, rabbi abe W. schobn Suite-B, Raleigh, North Carolina. Or call DR O. L. SHERRILL 833-1642 and someone will pick up your contri- MRS. MILLIE DUNN VEABEY bution . THE REVEREND C. W. WARD JOHN W. winters We h ?P e that everyone will support this program with your patronage and your presence at the coliseum on the 31th of July. We are waiting to hear from you and we are looking to see you at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum on the 31 of July. We are asking cities, churches ana organi zations to Charter buses'. Please let us come in large numbers. You for the cause, Rev. W. B. Lewis Mr. C. E. Lightner Attorney R. 0. Murphy Ali Roads Lead To William Neal Reynolds Coliseum - N. C State university Sunday, July 31, 1966 - 4:00 P M. Two Films Available At Libraries Two films have been given to the North Carolina Adult Film Project. The North Carolina .Chapter of the American In stitute of Architects has given a film entitled NO TIME FOR UGLINESS and the North Caro lina Advancement School has given STILL ACHIEVING, STILL PURSUING. The first is a picture that contrasts good and bad design in our cities; it can be used by all city planning groups, city and county managers, ar chitects, and any group that is interested in the orderly and beautiful development of North Carolina’s cities and towns. The second is a documentary account of the history and pur-" poses of the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem; the film was originally prepared by WFMY TV in Greensboro as a tele vision program. SISTER ANNAIEUE Indian healer and advis or. She can help you with all of your problems. If you are sick, or been touched by evil hands or bad luck, she can help you. 806 N. ALSTON AVE. Between Liberty and Holloway Sts. DURHAM. N. C. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1«6« Negro Magazines Reborn This Week NEW YORK, N. Y. - "Ele gant” and “Elegant-Teen,”two monthly magazines that discon tinued publication last Septem ber, are being reintroduced this week (July 10-16) on newstands in most major cities through out the U. S. under the banner of a new publisher, according to an announcement by Robert O. Powell, publisher and presi dent . The head of the new Elegant Publishing Co., of New York, said he became “very interest ed in these two publications as a result of having placed Schenley advertising in the a dult-oriented book. lam con vinced that there definitely is a need for a slick magazine of general interest that em phasizes the elegant elements in Negro life to appeal to the growing middle income group in the Negro community and for a book that appealed t Negro teenagers. In fact, Elegant- Teen w'as and now is again the only magazine for the young people of our community.’' As a result of his interest, Powell formed a combine of friends and business associates to purchase the rights to the two publications from Elegant Publications, Inc., which had run into problems that forced a discontinuance of the two magazines. The purchase con sumated on May 12, 1966. The initial success of the new publishing venture was assured, Powell stated when Hearst Ma gazines International Circula tion Distributors agreed to dis tribute the two magazines. The first printing of each publica tion totals 150,000 and Elegant guarantees 100,000 on each ma- These sixteen millimeter films may be used by any group free of charge upon two or more weeks prior request at the Richard B. Harrison and Olivia Raney Libraries. Films from this statewide cooperative pub lic library collection may not be used in elementary and secondary schools nor may they be used where an admission is charged. j-'BUFFALO —- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPEC! A LI STS * PAY DAY CREDIT • Rolcigh’i Moss Complet* Auto Scrvic* C«nt«r "Wh*r. You'r» Not R«»uirea Ts Pay Far UniufhorliM P*rt» »r ! S.rvlt*" DAVIE & DAWSON • PHONE 828-7911 gazlne. Powell believes that the ap peal of the two magazines, com - Lined with a strong promotion al and advertising campaign, will increase the circulation each publication of 170,000 by the end of the year. Gale Fleming, manager of the Hearst Magazine distribu tion division, said, “The nc magazines are far superior to their namesake predecessors - - in format, photography, litho graphy, printing, paper and edi torial content. The new Ele gant' and Elegant-Teen are class magazines and, as such, should attract large readerships.” Mortician Named To State Advisory Board CHICAGO (NPI) - Charles b. Collins (8455 Calumet), ovi er-operator of the Collins Fw eral Parlor, (1411 E. 67th St.) was named last week to the 111 i nois Funeral and Burial Trust Advisory board by Michael : Hewlett, state auditor of pub! accounts. The board • . ill advise and a-. ■ sist the state auditor in e; forcing the Burial Trust act, which oversees licenses ami trustees of funds held for bur ial service, and sees that trus - tees are properly bonded. Collins, who is married, s president, Cook county . ; elation of Funeral Bonn ~\vr ■ ers; board member, Illinois i ■ levied Morticians association, and a member of the National Funeral Directors and Fn bal mers Associat i^m. In addition he holds ! membership on the Wain.- ■■■'•. > CA and the Chicago Moo ll.t ■ Boys Club f “insure YOUR no.Mi AGAINST FIRE Consult Your Local A-.«-n Bankers Fire &: Casualty Ins. i\x DURHAM. N < 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75