Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THE CRIME BEAT BY CHARLES R JONES (Continued from Page 1) AUTO STOLEN FROM DRIVEWAY John Douglas Lennon, of 113 Lincoln Court, called "the law*' at 7:50 a, m. Friday, and re ported to Officer Charlie W. Twitty, that sometime after 12:30 a. m., but before 6 a. m. that date, a 1961 light green 4- door Buick, license number WD-8664, was taken from the driveway at the above address. The sedan, with a dent in the left front fender, belongs to Mrs,. T, Lorraine Cumbo Lennon, same address. Value of the automobile was set at SllOO. * * * ROBBED IN LOVE’S LANE Thomas Lee Lyons, 18, of 1340 Holman Street, told Offic ers R. Clayborne and C. R, Aycock at 5:41 p. m. Friday, that while he was giving di rections to two Negro men at 300 Love’s Lane, one of them grabbed him by the arms and held him while the other "went v lnto my pocket and got my billfold.’ Young Lyons, who declared his wallet contained $58.00, gave the cops complete descrip tions of the strangers. * * * DISLOCATES WOMAN'S ARM Mrs. Rosa Lee Thomas, 37, of 1120 S. East Street, inform ed Officers Otis Leroy Hinton and Eckerd Curtis Winston at 10:25 p. m. Friday, that John nie Ruth Thomas (colored male) pulled her arm around the post on her back porch, causing it to become dislocated. The woman was treated b\ Dr. William Clark, and later signed an assault and battery warrant against. Mr. Thomas, who lives on Raleigh, Route 6, the Creedmoor Highway, The warrant is on file for his ar rest. Mrs. Thomas’ arm was dis located at the elbow. ♦ * * HUBBY CUTS MATE ON HEAD Mrs. Callie Lee Bridges, 34, of 411 S. Swain Street, told Off icers B. W. Peoples and C. R. Stlifson at 3:35 p. its. Saturday, that during an argument, her husband, Matthew Bridges, Jr,, 38, cut her on the forehead with a pocket knife at their home. Mrs. Bridges said she would sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant against her spouse as soon as “I get the cut sewed up.” * * * BROOMSTICK USED ON HEAD Miss Ruby Mae O’Neal, of 309 S. Swain Street, reported to two cops at 8 p. m. Satur day, that Jimmy McClyde, 30, of Peebles Hotel, 122 E. Hargett Street, hit her several times on the top of her head, and the left side of it with a broom stick. The woman requested that her home be checked at periodic in tervals. Miss O’Neal, who suffered a black eye in the melee, did not sign a warrant against McClyde. This incident occurred at her home. * * * "FINGERS” HUBBY IN FIGHT Mrs. Helen Boney Harris, 35, of 215 Spence Street, told “the law” at 3:19 p. m. Sunday, that during a quarrel at home, she was assaulted by her husband, Relska p Mafi 4/5 QUART ||^ SO NOOf. OiSTIUEB FROM CMIN I 8V l KISH* a OS . HJSTFGS9 COSS. .:^pjpi. A UM3 MRR. CALIF Joe James Harris, same ad dress. Mi s. Harris, who had a cut on her mouih, declared she would sign an assault and battery warrant against Mr. Harris later. * * * BREAK-IN TRY FAILS M’s. Thomasine Hunter Shepard, of 224 Fowle Street, reported to Officer C. w. Jones at 7:20 p. m. Monday, "while I was gone Sunday,” someone at tempted to break into her house. This was reported to the police station at the time. She also said the window, which had been nailed down, could not tie raised all the way since the earlier break in. The sceen was ripped from a window on tae east side of the structu e. The cop’s report concluded: ‘ ‘The window was very dirty and prints could not be lifted.” * * * SAYS TWO BEAT HIM Walter Hill, Jr„ 51, of 916 E. Edenton Street, informed Officer C. C. Heath at 11:52 a. m. Sunday, that Harold and Le roy Boykin, both of E. Lenoir Street, “jumped on me and beat me without provocation about 9:20 Saturday night at the cor ner of E. Martin and Spence Streets.” Mr. Hill displayed a lacera tion of the lower lip, contusions of the right eye and suffered four fractured ribs. He was treated and released at Wake Memorial Hospital, then signed assault and battery warrants against the two sus pects. Leroy Boykin, 23, was ar rested, according to police files. * * * TWO FIGHT OVER ONE’S WIFE Officer Norman Artis report ed at 2:30 a, m. Sunday: “Two subjects, Freddie Lee Brat cher, 27, of 514 E. Hargett St., and Willie Reynolds, 38, of 609 S. McDowell St., were arrest ed and charged with engaging in an affray.” Freddie declared Willie “grabbed my wife in the 400 block of E. Davie Street and we started fighting.” No injuries were sustained in the melee. * * * THIEF LOOTS CAR Clarence Saulter, of 828 Cot ton Place, told Officers James E. (Bobby) Daye and C. G. Norris at 11:02 p. m. Saturday, he parked his 1963 Ford Fal con in front of 14 S. Swain Street about 9;15 p. m., and when he returned around 10:45 p. m., discovered someone had enter ed the car and removed two bags of groceries and a ladies’ handbag. The complainant stated the right rear door of the auto was not locked and no damage was done the car. The handbag contained sls in cash and personal papers. The total loss was placed at $32. * * * STRUCK WITH FLASHLIGHT Curtis MeCullers, of 1107 Holman Street, informed Offi cers w. L. Hilliard and B. C. Nipper at 9;48 p, m. Saturday, he stopped at Murray’s Gulf. Service Station, corner Fay etteville and E. Cabarrus Sts., and a white man, who works there, but who was not working at the time, struck him "two or three times over the head with a flashlight.” MeCullers declared the man was known -to him only as “Red.” He said “Red” came over to his car to talk with him, and after a few words, “conked” him on the head with the deadly weapon. The victim said he didn’t know the “real name o f Red.” He suffered two cuts on the head. No further information was listed on the report. Dr. Jenkins Tapped By US Edm&im GREENSBORO The Doc toral Association of Educators recently Invited Dr. Clara Barnes Jenkins into member ship in that organization. Mem bership in the organization is by invitation only and Dr. Jenkins received her invitation to be come affiliated with that group of outstanding educators from Dr. Mary K. Marshall, secre tary of the organization and Su pervising Principal of the Ful ton School, Pittsburgh, Pa. The organization became In terested in Dr. Jenkins as a prospective member as a re sult of her recent research ar ticles, book reviews, and publi cations In education. The purposes of the Doctoral Association of Educators are; (1) to foster interest in public education; (2) to stimulate In terest in research; (3) to pro vide a medium of cooperation and participation for its mem bership; (4) to afford opportuni ties for exchange of ideas in scholarly research among its members; and (5) to work In be half of education in general. Membership in the organization include the leading American and foreign colleges and uni versities. A member of the department of education at Saint Paul’s College, Lavrenceville, Va., and a former recipient of a fel lowship from the Faculty Fel lowship Committee of the Unit ed Negro College Fund, Dr. Jen kins maintains membership in I * N B V UK. CLARA B. JENKINS TOOTHACHE Why suffei »sony? In minutes get teliel thit lasts with ORA JEL Speed-release formula outs it to work quickly to relieve throbbing toothache pain ommended by many dentists Ay Ay e>\ All drug stores _« (PARENTS ) ora-jel House Os Wigs 217 S. Wilmington St, Raleigh, N. C. Phone $33-9952 ARRIVED NEW SHORTIE WIGS From France Also EYE LASHES From Germany (Some Get I jours 100% Human Hair W j IMPORTED It’s Good Bring Your Present Wig in With Us! for Our Experts to Clean Low Down Payment and Restyle for You! From $20.00 Down. PAY AS YOU WEAR Plus Sales Tax AT SORORITY’S BOULE -- The six-day 21st annual boule of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, Inc., held recently at the Palmer House, Chicago, started off with the introduction of the outgoing - in coming supremo baslleus by the head of the Chicago unit. From left. Mesdames Earlie Limin e, basileus, Delta Chapter, Chicago; Eliza Hamilton, Eta chapter, New York, outgoing supreme tmaileui; and Agnes Fischer (seated), Beta chapter, Detroit, incoming baslleus. (NPI PHOT >). ST. LIBRARY TO BE AIR CONDITIONED -- The library at St. Augustine’s College is being enlarged at a cost of approximately 160,000.00. To be completely air-condition ed, the library will contain space for 60,000 volumes, student carrels, seminar and conference rooms. Henry Rogers, Ex-Roleighite, Given Final Rites in New York Mr. Henry Rogers, a native of Raleigh, was buried in New numerous professional organi zations. Her biographical data is listed in “Who’s Who of A merican Women,” “Who’s Who in American Education,” and in other national and international publications. She is currently serving as a guest professor in the Graduate School of Education and Psy chology at the N. C, Agricul tural and Technical College, Greensboro. ACNSKALTY COMPANY INSURANCE: w * Wr, ws£^ l^"*' .4 r f?C!V A TIT 1 « Rentala * * Repairs. KuAL Lu 1A lLi, Property Management 38 TEARS OF SERVICE IN' THIS AREA CALL VS FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE ACME REALTY CO. 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. Phone 832-0956 York City, Monday, August 29th, where he died last Thursday. He is survived by four bro thers, Messers Ulysses, of Ra leigh, Elmer, of Fincastle, Vir ginia, Millard and James, of New York City, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Rogers was born in Ra leigh at 6 North Tarboro Road, 67 years ago, but moved to New York as a young man. For many years, he worked withthe Merchant Marines which took him all over the world. He was also a former mem- This Week In Negro History AN NPI FEATURE Aug, 28, 1955 -- Fourteen year-Old Emmet Louis Till, of Chicago, was kidnapped in Money, Miss., and his body was found four days later In the Tal - lahatchie river. Half-brothers J, W. Milam and Roy Bryant, whites, accused of the kidnap ping and murder, were tried by an all-white, all-male jury and acquitted. Till, vacationing in Mississippi with relatives, al legedly wolf-whistled and made "insulting remarks’’ to Bry ant’s wife, 21, in the Bryant grocery store in Money, Aug. 28, 1881 -- J. Finley Wilson, the late grand suprer e exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks of the World, born in Nashville, Tenn. He head ed the Elks of 30 years. Aug. 28, 1963 - Some 200,- 000 Freedom Marche? s con verged upon the nation’s capi tal in an unprecedented dis play for equal and civil rights. Aug. 29, 1924 -- The late her of the First Baptist Church of Raleigh. est Paces. Also Wiglets, / H - —W*' W Curls Heir attachments. Loot, more beau ilfui Write for Free Harr St*!* Catalog VALMOR HAIR STYLIS o»pt. ' 2411 pratrltt, Chitftigo, tfi, 40416 Send them bock to school in comfort As new as the season -designed to please any fashion-conscious boy or girl. Buster and Tige inside the shoe are your assurance of quality and proper fit. BUSTER ‘ BROWN. Sizes 34-6 11.50 /Zescoe-Qtijjjjitt £ltoe Co. 120 Fayetteville St. Two Store* Cameron VlMafe THE CJUG&JtfIASf RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S. ISB6 Dinah Washington, "Queen of the Blues,” was born in Tus caloosa, Ala. She died Dec. 14, 1963. Aug. 30, 1001 -- Roy Wilkins, NAACP official, was born. Aug. 31, 1950 Atty. Edith Sampson named alternate U. S. delegate to the United Nations. Sept. 1, 1822--Hiram Revels of Mississippi, first Negro e lected to the U. S. Senate, was born a free man in Fayette, Miss. Served 41st and 42nd V. S, Congress, 1870-71. Sept. 1, 1896 --GeorgeWash ington Carver began his re markable career as an agri cultural chemist at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. From the peanut he made more than 300 products; more than 100 pro duct'- from the sweet potato; synthetic marble from wood shavings, dyes from clay, and starch from cotton stalks. Sept. 2, 1955 -- Fourteen year-old Emmett Tills’s body was found in Mississippi. He was killed by two white men who were acquitted. I Gilbeys j (jin :N\\piM// si | 2.15 PINT '3.40 Finn I InMMMMfINM * m mm ■! '.vniLtED LONDON DRY GIN, 90 PROOF. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. W.«A. GIIBEY . D -JTR. BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., N. Y. C. PRODUCT OF U. S. A. Sept, 3, 1895 -- Charles H. Houston,' onetime dean of school at Howard University, was born at Washington, D. C. He gained nationwide prom inence as genera! counsd for the NAACP. He was a mem ber of the Pht Beta Kappa and the American Academy of Poli tical and Social Science. Sept. 3, 1906 -- Joe Ganswoa lightweight boxing title on a foul In the 42nd round. * * * The pacemaker, a transistor ized device which sttmulatesthe normal rhythm of the heart beat for victims of heart trouble, was developed by medical research ers at the Buffalo, N.Y., Veter ans Administration Hospital. Patronize Our Advertisers 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1
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