Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES mi cam biat BY CHARLES R. JONES (Continued from Page 1) HUBBY SHOOTS, WIFE SIGNS Mrs. Ledra Johnson, 22, of 6 Dare Terrace (Chavis Heights), told Officers Charlie W , Twitty and Joseph Winters, Sr., at 4:45 p.m. Friday, that her husband, Roosevelt John son, 25, same address, came home and an argument ensued. "He pushed me. then got his .22 pistol out,” stated the com plainant. She also stated a struggle began and he fired one shot, hitting the side Wall of the apartment. The woman came to police headquarters and signed an assault with a deadly weapon warrant, and young Mr. Johnson was “hauled off” to Wake County Jail, where he was book ed. The case has been set for Wake’s Domestic Court. ** * * MEN 21 AND 72 JAILED Jacob Lee Jones, 21-year-old resident of 810 East Davie Street, and Sam Ingram, 72, of 403 Montague Lane, were arrested for engaging in an af fray where a deadly weapon -a have any hair style you want new £p/£, cool 4 _ hair HAIL’S BIAUTY SALON 1509 NEW BERN AVE. Call For Appointment’ -'v 833-118? 832-7370 Maury MfiHa was i (amation lily hHhß| and baby, look at him nowl BotBP Ji y? Vi & m I &§ a mMSBI «jf ” ” ;: '" ’■ ;\ \': ; ''' ;v ; -'^ v ■-''' "i-' :^'v - : ■■"/ , ; . %,t .". ' ' '■ ■•# *• &0&* ' '- ■- V- - A .. -r-;:: : '; *- 7 ;'. ..r *:• : ? y '" .\^i r^- .IlfP*^^^'•• '"i, *';. ";- - ; ;’-'^ f ■>'•-•■■■•. '■ ; '" ',-' •■'->-'.■■'• ' "". ", ; -#- V ■ - '<**«. •ggfe,. The Dodgers' amazing captain slides his way into the Hall of Fame, breaking Ty Cobb's record with his 104th stolen base of the year! Maury Wills, born on October 2,1932, Washington D C. wi vl nt,^M MILK *£"»»•»> «■»«»£ < Carnation has been growing sports heroes (and othei unusually healthy people) for more than sixty years. stick - was used. The arrests took place at 8;56 p.m. Friday in the 400 block of Montague, according to Officers John H. Baker, Sr., and James E. (Sonny) Lane. Young Jones suffered a hand injury after allegedly being struck with the stick by the aged Mr. Ingram. ** * * SUFFERS FACIAL HURTS Mrs. Jody Mae Tucker, 39, of 102 North State Street, re ported to Officers C. R. Ay cock and R. B. Clayborne at 2:21 a.m. Saturday, .she was assaulted by her husband, James Lee Tucker, 43, same address. The woman, who suffered facial bruises, signed an assault and battery warrant, and Mr. Tucker was placed in Wake County Jail, under a bond of SSO. The incident occurred at their home. ** * * DRINKING HUSBAND ACCUSED Mrs. Ola Mae Whitaker, 30, of 1127 South State Street, Apt. 3, informed Officer James E, (Bobby) Daye at 8:28 a.m. Sa turday, that her husband, James Edward Whitaker, 32, had been drinking about 10 p.m. that date when he came home and started Mrs. Whitaker said he then struck her on the back of the head with his hands and fists. She signed a warrant and Whi taker was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. ** * * LYE THROWN IN MAN’S FACE Emmanuel Staton, of 540 East Davie Street, told two cops at 10:39 p.m. Saturday, “Somebody threw some lye on me by ac cident.” He refused to “finger” the person who hurled the deadly potion at him and “wouldn't tell us anything else,” the po lice report declared. The of ficers checked the area around which the lye-throwing took place - Davie and Dakar Streets’ intersection. They . were unable to get any other information. Mr, Staton suffered burns about the face and body. ** * * ATTACKED AT BUS STATION Miss Willow Dean Kearse, of Route 1, Box 315 A, Apex, re ported to Officers N. A. Carter and A. L. Watson at 2:48 p.m. Sunday, that John Pinky' Smith, 26, address unlisted, “grabbed me while I was waiting in the Bus Station restaurant and hit me three, times over my right eye”. Miss Kearse signed a war rant, charging assault and battery against Smith, which is now on file. ** * * CUT “FOR NO REASON” John Bell, Jr., 30, of 619 South Blount Street, informed Officer C. C. Heath at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, he was walking with his girlfriend on Davie Street, near Swain, when an unidentified colored male grabbed him and cut him on the back of his head, “for no reason”. The assailant then ran south on Swain. Bell was unable to furnish a description of the as sailant with the switchblade knife. He was treated for head wounds. * * * COPS CATCH PAIR “BATTLING” Officers Phillip Gordon Jones and M. O. Eatman reported at 7:45 p. m. Sunday, “While on patrol, we saw Leroy Huff, 41, of 400 W, Lenoir Street, and Freddie Lee Robinson, 31, of 602 Fayetteville Street, fight ing on the sidewalk In the 800 block of Fayetteville Street.” Both men were arrested and charged with engaging In an af fray. * * * MORE WATCHES STOLEN Eulas Clarence Davidson, proprietor of the Coffee Break YOUNG AND OLD-- Key figures at Hampton (Va.) Institute’s week-long alumni seminar and workshop are (from left) Dr. William H. Watson, President, National Hampton Alumni Associ ation, Petersburg, Va,; Miss Victoria Beckwith (’65), Charlotte; Hampton Institute President Jerome H. Holland, and Mrs. Carrie R. McNorton (’O4), Yorktown, Va. Thirty-five alumni par ticipated In a full program of classes, discussion,and general campus life as a segment of Hamp ton Institute. and Jewelry Store, 123 E. Har gett Street, reported to Detec tive E. O. Lassiter at 8:44 a. m. Friday, that on Thurs day, August 4, he left his jewel ry store for about 15 minutes and no one was inside the un locked structure. When he returned, Mr. David son stated, he discovered that someone had stolen three watches and a watchmaker's eyeglass. All were valued at $55. Mr. Davidson's store has previously been robbed. He said he had a suspect in mind, but w'ould have to find out the name before taking further action. * * * OFFICER CHARGES DAMAGE Patrolman Otis Leroy Hin ton declared in a report at 12:20 a, m. Monday, “I arrested Readdy Brown, 32, of 1312 Wal nut Street. after he knocked one sealed beam spotlight (police equipment) out of my hands,” and to the ground. This incident occurred in the 3200 block of Garner Rd. Dam age was set at $6. * * * BICYCLE STOLEN, FOUND Clifton Richard Smith, of 602 E. Cabarrus Street, told “the law” at 10:06 p.m. Monday, bis bicycle was taken from the side walk In front of Home Ice and Fuel Co., S. Bioodworth St., while he was working inside the building. The 26-inch Royal black and white English made bike, valu ed at sls, was found at 12:45 a.m. Tuesday at the corner of E. Davie and S. Person Streets, then returned to its owner, * * * The normal heart weighs less than a pound and is only slightly larger than your fist, the North Carolina Heart Association savs. f YOUNG LICENSED BAREKK ’.'ISIT- . - c.H.W.ITMtB Marion Stone, (right, seen cutting- hair) is in Raleigh to visit his grandfather, Alvin Lynn, and other relatives, around Ra leigh, Route 1. He is the son of Mrs, Geraldine Stone Muse, (shown on the left.) attending another customer in her Muse's Barber Shop, Washington, D. C. Although Marion is only a sophomore in high school, he is already a licensed barber in the nation’s capital city. He lives with his parents at 1432 Pennsylvania Avenue, S, E. Mrs, Muse is anative of this area. Patronize Carolinian Advertisers - - It Pays i ... . Local Teen Will Enter Beauty Contest In NJ BY ANTOINETTE FOXWELL Petite Miss Doris Davis, fif teen-year-old rising sopho more at j, w, Ligon High School here, has announced plans to enter the “Miss American Teenager Beauty Pageant' as an independent contestant rep resenting Raleigh in the Na tional Grand Finals at the Pa lisades Amusement Park, Pa lisades, New Jersey. The contest, to be held from ''' v \ A . \ *- I ■ m 4 MISS DORIS DAVIS September 7 until September 9, will consist solely of* party dress competition, with neither talent nor bathing suit com petitions to be held. Although the contestants are both inde pendents (those who enter under their own auspices) and those chosen in preliminary contests in their home towns, all con tenders will be presented in the same manner. When asked how she became Interested in entering the con test, Doris stated in an ex clusive CAROLINIAN interview that after seeing an advertise ment for the pageant in a comic book, she sent for more in formation about it. She decid ed to enter when she found that the only requirements for par ticipation in the pageant are to be between the ages of thirteen and seventeen and to write an essay to be approved by the Judges concerning one’s future ambitions. There are no racial restrictions. Thus far, Peebles Grill and Green’s Cleaners have agreed to sponsor Miss Davis on her trip. “But,” she says, “I’ll really need more sponsors to help bear expenses for travel, food, and lodging.” Doris, who lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Evans, at 323 South East Street, hopes that all business and in dividuals interested in help ing her will contact her as soon as possible. The CAROLINIAN will cover Doris’ activities at the pageant, including everything from her guided tour of New York and her day of enjoying a stage pro duction and dinner to her ap pearance on the televised Na tional Grand F inals. TYPE CASTING Actor Arnold Holmstedt had no problem stepping into a scene with Shirley MacLaine In Uni versal’s suspense-thriller, “Gambit.’' Holmstedt, 51, por trays a taxi driver —a profes sion he worked at for 23 years before turning to acting more than a decade ago. ANNIVERSARY SALE New Baldwin Pianos And String Organs Dresii Redeced Sr Time For All Foil Music lessons. BALDWIN PIANOS Many Styles And Finishes To Choose From Small Down Payment, Budget Terms, Open Monday Arc Till 9 Other Evenings By Appointment MAUS PIANO CO. 2420 Wake Forest Rd. Phone 832-6449 THE CAMOUNIAM RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. AUGISI 20 • Education Roundup BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNATIONAL MIXING PLAN HARTFORD, Conn. Five Hartford suburbs will enroll 265 children from the city’s poor district In September, in an effort to improve integration and offer better opportunities to disadvantaged children. The metropolitan area transfer is being tested with 200 children who are sent by bus to sunniun school in West Hartford. The program is designed to benefit everyone - slum children will get quality education for tin first time, and suburban chil dren will gain a broader out - look from their contact wit slum children. INTEGRATION ORDERED WAUKEGAN, 111. --Th local white schools have : ordered to integrate, a fie Lake County Circuit court : ruled that they were viol ni state law against de fact, gregation. Judge Charles P i er ordered the Waukegan V of Education to send str.e-. from 85 per cent Negro Wi tier Elementary school tot hi all-white schools, venue ::u Whittier’s Negro enroll men! t 42 per cent. The judge - held a prosecution contend : that the Armstrong Act re .■ ing school districts u pro . integration applied to de fact, segregation. INTEGRATION PLANNEE’ EVANSTON, 111. - This su burb of Chicago has decks ; i . send the students of all-N Foster school to mostly whiie schools in the area an i ;U make Foster into an c:: ; mental laboratory school r s year. This fall, Foster’s kin dergarten will be tat eg: .■< by busing in white children. ; laboratory school is exp-.vr. to have a 20 per cent enrollment next year, a enrollment of 50-80 In the Foster kindergart Relska Vodka i i I ■ V • ' v. . umm i ~1 -jp- v f ki)JS -‘Wt ry| rp jd# K '*a y S ‘ afc IIP +<• BU.RELSKV 4 Ct .H*RTORO.CONN St MENLO PARK, CAt !f. sought this fall. BUTTONS, BUI TON PHILADELPHIA, Mi -p e suspension of a few stu i at Booker T, Washington school was ruled "arblti unreasonable, and an unu. <. «- ed rights of free by the Fifth u o - Col -’ 5 . of appeals. T! suspension was handed doer. ~u st. s h(? siu , buttons'"' in the d! '-rori! kJ court’s decision hoi,’ unt H:«s i URN BACK CI.OC K CHICAGO - Direct oi ■ .-a , y -'Biri J|j| -|fi Mllil Uilliim HNlil'lQ'lnlHl I "in 111 Mij-h-, v, 6 r ’ ’ I■' * * ! ■' . k* a pi ices. A; so i OM. Writ* ip? Free Hm- StyiVVstaki VJU.MOR HAIR sr-'iss - - * r- 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1966, edition 1
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