Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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, CONVENTION PLANNERS - Seen above planning activities for the 71st anni:al convention of the National Medical Association, meeting in Chicago, Illinois August 7-11 are from left, Dr. Andrew L. Thomas, president, Cook County Physicians Association. Mrs. Robert Schoop, co-chairman of Children’s Activities, James S. Brown, Regional Office The Coca- Cola Company, Chicago, and Dr. E. Albert Dumas, NMA general convention chairman The Coca-Cola Company, a pioneer participant in NMA conventions, is sponsor of the Association’s golf and bowling tournament and trophy ball, while it is also exhibiting in the convention and hosting events for the youth of the convention through the Women’s Auxiliary. Dr. Leonidas IL Berry, Chicago, current NMA president, will be succeeded at the convention by Dr. John L. S. Holloman of New York City. Dr. John T. Givens, Norfolk, Virginia, and Samuel Smith, Wash ington, D. C., are executive secretary and administrative secretary, respectively of the Howard University headouarter Association i«— —————— —■** ’ T * * * You Ought to B© jjw\in Our Shoes Bt*qr-Adam* Shoe* art *o obvicoily superior in their dudnctive styling, fiiwks ® craftsramiuhip, and luxurious se*th«» you’ll wear theta for years knowiag tiity'rw tha fine«t you can buy. BAKER'S SHOES 110 E. Hargett St. TE 2-9260 j Winners’ lists now available (Gather up your Lucky Tiger Money. You may have won!) You may be a winner in the fabulous the full list at Esso stations). Your Lucky Tiger Money Sweepstakes! dealer will tell you how to claim your Why wait? Find out now whether you prize. No purchase necessary just won a Ford Mustang! An RCA Victor a w,nnin 8 number! Color TV Set! A Johnson Outboard , . Your chi . ldren may have won a ■ HUMBLEv! ss 9/ r y. If ,be number on your Lucky £ T.ger Money matches one of the lists! And while you're there, why not America’s leading energy company i numbers on the Winners List shown try a tankful of new High energy above you’ve already won a prize! Esso Extra gasoline. Make it your (Sorry the Tiger's blocking most of car’s lucky day, too! "Put a Tiger in the numbers —you’ll find copies of Your Tank®!" Happy Motoring f COPrUICMT HUMII.I OIL A KfFININO company. •T ▼ * Quick quotes: “This is the best group of rookies we have ever had in camp". . . Mac Speedie, Denver coach. “This club has more over-all speed than any team I have ever coach ed" . . . Weeb Ewbank, New York Jet skipper and GM. * "I “ m Barclay’s Barclay'), i^Ug, jjL Bourbon 48 MONTHS Barclay's m n t Bourbon - ?»**»«.« tau«tON wuisriv- to ncof . jas. sascuy s eo.. umitid, peoha, iu. I PROM raleig: n (Continued From Page 1} WOULD-BE ROBBER BLEEDS Herbert Bowie, of 1419 Gar ner Road, told Detectives E. O. Passiter and J. P. Stott at 1:49 p.m. Friday, that sometime after 9 a.m. on that date, some one broke out the front door pane at his home and entered. The complainant stated he could not find anything missing at the time. Officers, however, found blood on the curtains at the front door, and the broken glass was turned over to the City- County Identification Bureau for examination. ** * * CAUGHT IN 2ND ‘LIFT TRY Officer Phillip Gotdon Jones reported at 3:30 p.m. Friday, “While working for the K-Mart Discount Store, I observed Jo lene Delores Young, 19, conceal one ladies’ Lycra girdle in her pocketbook. She had also in her pocketbook, four packs, containing two pair each of ladies’ Super-Value hose, sup posedly taken earlier. Miss Young's entire “loot” was valued at $5.01, and she H’S OFFICIAL POLK a cam si, BY CHARLES R. JONES was arrested on a charge of shopllfHnp-. The young Woman resides at Route 1, Wendell. ** * * ANOTHER SHOPLIFTER NABBED Mrs. Ruby Walton, 40, of 717 Fitzgerald Drive, was also arrested at the K-Mart Discount Store by Officer P. A. Dean, at 9:35 p.m. Friday and charg ed with shoplifting ladies’ and children’s apparel. The cop stated she had con cealed five pair of panties, (three white, one blue and the other yellow) and two pairs of socks, which she had placed in a large black pocketbook and “carried away from the store.” These items were valued at $4.31. ** * * THREATENED IN AN ALLEY Donald (Lollipop) Wilson, of 82 6 Fayetteville Street, re ported to Officers D. M. Chavis and T. T. Street, Jr., at 10:22 p.m. Friday, he was threaten ed with a pocket knife at 5 Hay ti Alley (near Fayetteville Crossing) by Alton Willis, Jr., of 613 Delany Drive (Madonna Acres). When contacted by the offi cers, Willis refused to discuss the assault with a deadly wea pon rap with the officers, at 10:15 a.m. Saturday. It could not be ascertained whether or not he was arrested. ** * * MAN, 23, BEATS TWO BRO THERS George Carson Keith, of 1326 Pender Street, and his brother, Harvey Keith, told “the law” at 10:05 p.m. Friday, that David Lee Foster, 23, of the 300 block of North Carver Street, came to the Keith home to “see my(George’s)l3-year-old daughter, Doris.” Mr. Keith stated further that at this time, he and Harvey were on the porch, when young Fos ter “jumped on us.” The cops reported that both of the Keith men “were drink ing at the time.” Mrs. Margaret Keith, wife of Mr. George Keith, told of ficers that when she came to the door, she saw Foster on top of her husband. Both of the Keith men suf fered bruised faces after al legedly being struck with the hands and fists of Foster. ** * * DECLARES MAN ATTACKED HER Miss Dannie Lee Richburg, of 721 South West Street, re ported to officers at 10;40 p.m. Friday, that she would come to the police station later to sign an assault and battery warrant against Marion Haywood, of East Lane Street, on charges that he assaulted her with his hands and fists about the face and body. The woman suffered facial and chest bruises. This in cident took place in the 700 block of South West Street. ** * * PAIR FIGHT IN STREET Officer Calvin Cool id g e Heath stated at 11:07 p.m. Fri day, that Bobby Brown and Richard Lee Harris, both of 111 North Carver Street, were in the middle of said street, on the pavement, “with a large crowd around them, when I (Heath) arrived on the scene,” : along with Officer D. C. Wil | liams. ! The pair was reportedly ' “hitting and pulling each other j with their hands and fists.” > Both were “hauled off” to s Wake County Jail on charges of engaging in an affray. ,** * * : BOTTLE ENDS FAMILY : “F US S“ Cleveland Lewis Avery, of 9 West Lee Street, (Walnut Ter race), came to police head quarters at 1:16 p.m. Saturday and signed a warrant against Mrs. Ruth Avery, 45, same address, charging that “fol lowing a quarrel, she hit me on the left side of my head with a bottle.” This incident occurred at 826 ] Fayetteville Street, and itsdis j posal was not shown on the 1 police files. ** * * 2 COULDN’T SLEEP, CUTS MAN Frank Collins, of 808 South s West Street, reported to Offi * cers James E. (Bobby) Daye and C. G. Norris at 6 p.m. Satur day, he was at home when Ineal Judd, 35, of 319 Fowle Street, came in and got into a bed. Mr. Collins said he then in formed Mr. Judd that he could not stay there, whereupon the latter emerged from the bed with a pocket knife in his hand and advanced on Collins, final ly cutting him on the left side of the back and the left hand. Collins was treated at Wake Memorial Hospital for his wounds. A warrant, charging assault with a deadly weapon, was sign ed, and Mr. Judd "found him self” languishing in Sheriff Robert W. Pleasant’s jail. ** * * SAM BATTLE “BATTLED” Miss Pearline Smith, 35, of 732 Quarry Street, informed two cops at 11:16 p.m. Sunday, that she was assaulted by Sam Battle, of 1110 1/2 East Worth • Street, after an argument with CE FILES 1 AT 1 5 1 him at her house. The woman received a laceration over her right eye and was treated at Wake Memo rial Hospital, then signed a war rant against Mr. Battle for “battling” her. It Is now on file at police headanarters. ** * * LUCILLE HUNTER SCHOOL ENTERED Mrs. Gladys Allen Turner, of 1011 Oberlin Road, a teacher at the Lucille Hunter Elemen tary School here, reported to police officers at 8 a.m. Mon ■ day, she left the school on Fri i day and everything was alright, [ However, when she returned on Monday at 7:45 a.m., several rooms had been ransacked, ap parently by someone throwing articles from the cabinets onto the floors of the various rooms, ; and tearing down bulletin boards. A list of items actually stolen : from the school included soft drinks, scissors, one hamster and an unknown quantity of paper ! dOIIS. Mrs. Turner also reported t that a break-in similar to this one occurred at Lucille Hunter one week ago, and she called ; the police, but as far as she knew, no report was made on : it. Damage to the school was i > CAMERON VIIUGE (\ |) AND DOWNTOWN ; X 7 i 'v / i ’ m ‘ 1 presents their swingin' fail collection • "in" ’ Start your collection now with ftese ; snappy new fashions selected for our ] wry important people—YOU! f 5 ] A beautiful square neck ribbed poorboy in one of fall's ncv.e ||£ h shades —terracotta; 10.00, sizes 34-40. Its companion is a real l|||jj|| 3 swingy low-rise red belted diagonal wSID \ : / . piaid skirt for all happenings. 9.98 f sizes 5-11. J From Sportempos comes vi 'y i this smart little one-button t ? teyV’ ‘ I' a j slacks 11.00, in sizes 8-16. \ I "the quality goes in before the LABEL GOES ON” RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, IM6 i Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE YOUR WORDS ARE YOU A Good many people fail to realize that how THEY ACT and WHAT THEY SAY In pub lic determines what other peo ple think of you. The follow ing is therefore recommended: Talk In subdued voice in a courteous manner with appro priate language for your age and sex. Be cooperative in atti tude, conservative in behavior, and keep to the subject of the conversation. For certain members of the human family, we urged them to avoid: 1. Discourteous conduct, such as losing temper, etc. 2. Discussion of private sub jects in public. 3. Uncooperative conduct, listed at approximately $lO. ** * * MONEY STOLEN AT POOL Vann Arthur Adams, of Route 1, Box 81, Holly Springs, told Officer James E. (Bobby) Daye at 6:27 p.m. Monday, he gave his clothes to a boy, whom he thought was the locker room keeper at Chavis Park Swimming Pool. When he came out of the water, stated Adams, “My clothes were there on a bench, but my billfold was missing.” Albert Johnson, manager of the Park, stated he didn’t see Adams when he went swimming and thought he gave his clothes to the wrong boy. The wallet contained $8 in U. S. currency. such as littering streets with waste, tossing beer cans along , the roadside. 4. DisplayLng affection in pub lic, as is true on many college campuses. 5. Unconventional behavior, such as chewing gum in public, etc. 6. Using profanity in public I before ladies, especially. 7. “Chopping your speech” with grunts and misarticula | tions. READERS: For free pamph let “Speech at the Dance,” send 1 two stamps and a long, self addressed business envelope to Dr. M, R. Boulware, Florida A&M University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida -- 32307. Bennett Given Grant Os 5 G’s GREENSBORO -- A grant of $5,000 by the V. S. Depart ment of Health, Education and : Welfare to Bennett College for the purchase of books and other ' educational materials was an ' nounced last week by Mrs. Con stance H. Marteena, librarian. Mrs. Marteena statedthatthe : grant, made under Title II of the Higher Education Act, would be used largely for microfilm, with a portion of it going for new books. est Pi ice*. Also Wi*!ets,/ kt — Cutis, Hair attachments. Look won beau tiful. Write for Free Hair Style CaUiej. VAIMO* HAta smti Dapt.r Mi 2411 Prairie. 111. *o*l6 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1966, edition 1
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