FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES
WE CRIME BEAT
BY CHARLES R. JONES
{Continued from Page 1)
S4OO IN DAMAGES AT CAR
NAGE
G. L. Foxwell, principal of
the Fred J. Car nage Junior High
School here, told Officers E. L.
Barham and E. L. Randolph at
7:15 a.m. Thursday, that when
he arrived at school, he dis
covered his office had been ran
sacked, and some of the uphol
stery to the furniture had been
cut, three typewriters and one
adding machine were damaged
by someone having cut the elec
tric wires leading to same.
Several windows, leading to
different locations within the
school, were broken and the
window leading to the cafeteria
had been removed from its place
by tak lrig the molding strips
from around the window,
Mr. Foxwell also found that
several electric wires, attached
to appliances in the cafeteria,
were cut.
In the teacher's lounge of the
one-year-old school, Mr. Fox
well advised that the vending
machines had been broken into,
A knife and a blunt instru
v ment were used in this ransack
ing, according to police head
quarters. The City-County
Identification Bureau was called
in for fingerprints and other es
sentials.
Total damage was listed at
S4OO.
* * *
GREEN CARPET "CLEANED
OUT”
Ira (Sweet Pea Green) Fra
sier, of G-15 Washington Ter
race, reported to Officer D.
Brinson at 11:04 a.m. Saturday
that his place of business, The
Green Carpet,, a night spot,
located at 513 1/2 S. Blount
Street, was entered between 1
a.m. and 11 a.m. on that date.
Mr, Frazier stated the juke
box had been forced open and an
undetermined amount of cash
atolen from it; five cartons of
assorted cigarettes, valued at
$lO, were missing; and SIOO in
quarters, dimes and nickels
was missing from the cash re
gister.
The guilty culprit gained en
trance through a window, which
hs (the thief) broke, on the east
side of the concern.
Called to the scene was the
City-County Identification Bu
reau to look for clues.
* * *
QUIET THIEF 'GRABS’ $59
James Newkirk, of 412 1/2
E. Martin Street, reported to
Officers T. M, Davis and J. P.
Stott at 6:10 p.m. Sunday, that
when he and his wife returned
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
S'J 55 $>£ 00
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KENTUCKY
| STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY J j!
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home from a show, they went out
on the front porch of their house
and remained there for about 30
minutes.
Newkirk declared, when he
returned to the living room, lie
discovered that someone had
prized the lock off the trunk
and left it lying on the floor.
Mrs. Newkirk checked the
trunk and found that her pocket
book, containing valuable
papers and a billfold with $59
inside, had been stolen.
Newkirk told the cops that
he had a suspect in mind, but
refused to name him.
+ * *
TWO MEN FIGHT IN STREET
Officers R. F. Perry and L.
L. Toole reported at 8:31 p.m.
Friday: "As we headed north in
the 400 block of S. Person St.,
we saw Henry Louis Pearson,
of 826 1/2 Fayetteville St.,
and Romulus Lutlon Sanders,
44, of 303 Bragg St., enga
ging in an affray with their hands
and fists. We arrested both”
on charges as listed above.
No injuries were reported
in the melee, which occurred at
S. Person and E. Cabarrus Sts.
* * *
GIRL, WOMAN DO BATTLE
Officer Joseph B, Winters,
Sr., stated Friday at 9: 25
p.m,, that he and Officer Char
lie w. Twitty arrested Miss
Dorothy Mae Thompson, 17, of
903 E. Jones St., and Miss Bar
bara Jean Lassiter, 22, of 405
Montague Lane, for engaging
in an affray with their hands
and fists, at the corner of E.
Cabarrus and S. East Streets.
Miss Lassiter received a la
ceration on one finger of her
right hand.
* * *
JAILED FOR ASSAULTING MI
NOR
Miss Ella Mae Whitaker, 15,
of 520 E. Hargett St„ told
Officers John H. Baker, Sr.,
and James E. (Sonny) Lane
at 1:15 a.m. Saturday, she was
struck by Willie Frank Clide,
of 511 1/2 East Street Ave.
Clide was jailed and charged
with assault on a’ minor.
* * *
CUTS MAN IN THEATRE
Mack Miller, 40, of 519 1/2
E. Cabarrus St., informed Of
ficers B. E. Tucker and C. R.
Stinson at 2:45 p.m, Saturday,
that James West (no relation
to the star on the television
series) was in the Lincoln Thea
tre, 126 E. Cabarrus St., with
his feet propped on the heck
of a seat.
Miller said, “I asked him to
take them down and, he swung
at me.”
The complainant admitted
that he then struck James In the
head with his fist.
However, Mr. West declared
Miller struck him in the head
with a knife and had a three
fourths of an inch cut Ln the
center of his forehead to prove
it.
Both men were "hauled off”
to Wake County Jail and charged
with engaging in an affray with
a deadly weapon.
* * *
WOMAN ATTACKED BY
HOUSEMATE
Mrs. Gussle Miller Dunn, of
506 E. Hargett St., told Officers
Baker and Lane at 4:36 p.m.
Sunday, she was beaten by Ly
cee Cole Clinding, same ad
dress, whom she declared
"worked her over” with his
hands and fists.
Mrs. Dunn complained of pain
in the left and right shoulders,
chest, forehead and stomach.
It was not revealed lust who
signed the warrant, but Clind
ing was "carried away” on an
assault and battery rap.
* * *
DAUGHTER PREGNANT, DAD
MAD
Miss Ida Mai Bridges, of
613 Quarry St,, reported to two
cops at 9:15 a.m. Sunday, that
George Bridges, 33, of 523
E. Lenoir St„ came to her house
at B*ls Sunday morning and be
came angry, "because his
daughter had gotten pregnant
while living with me.”
The woman said Bridges
struck her twice, once on the
left cheek and again on the
right shoulder.
Miss Bridges, who suffered
a bruise on her cheek, signed
an assault and battery warrant
against Mr. Bridges, but "the
law” couldn’t find him at the
time. The warrant is on file
for his arrest.
# * *
ATTACKED ON GOLF COURSE
Willlan "J” Yates, of 529
Dorothea (Cannon St.) Drive,
Informed Officer Lindsay God
win at 1:09 p.m. Sunday, that
at approximately 11 a.m, on that
date, while h? was caddying at
the Carolina Country Club
2500 Glenwood Ave., he was
struck in the face by the hands
and fists of Wilbur Lee Evans
20, of 323 S. East Street.
Mr. Yates, who suffered
bruises and bleeding on the left
side of his nose, signed a war
rant, charging assault and bat
tery, and young Evans was ar
rested.
* * *
ACCUSES CHARLIE BROWN
Miss Judith Haywood, of 602
S. McDowell St,, reported to Of
ficers D. M. Chavis and T. T.
Street, Jr,, at 3:52 p.m.Sunday,
she was beaten by Charlie
Brown, Jr., of 209 W. South
Street.
Miss Haywood said she would
come to police headquarters la
ter and sign a warrant against
Mr. Brown.
* * *
TEENAGER "SLICES” FE
MALE
Miss Meleske Jenkins, of 5
Lee Street, told "the law” at
6:51 p.m. Sunday, that a 13-
year old boy, who lives at 914
Fayetteville Street, cut her with
a pocket knife inside the Lin
coln Theatre, 126 E. Cabarrus
Street.
She signed an assault with a
deadly weapon warrant against
the kid and he was cited to the
Wake County Domestic Rela
tions Court.
Miss Jenkins exhibited "a
slit cut on the right cheek.”
* * *
JAILED IN WINDOW’
BREAKING
Will Sonle Hinton, of 214 E.
Cabarrus St., reported to Of
ficer P. A. Dean at 10:46 p.m.
Saturday, that the upper glass
panes to his front door were
broken out with hands and an
unknown object. Damage was set
at $lO. .
The cop later arrested Char
les Edward Hinton, 21, of 3205
Walnut Street, and charged him
with damage to property.
* * *
BOYFRIEND GOES BERSERK
Miss lona Smith, 45, of 809
Cannister Street, informed Of
ficers W. M. Parker and J, M.
Perdue at 10:20 p.m. Monday,
that her boyfriend, James Earl
Price, about 34, of 315 Jamaica
Drive, attacked her at her house
"after a lover’s quarrel.”
The complainant sported an
abrasion of the left side of the
nose bridge and the frames on
her eyeglasses were damaged.
No arrest report was noted on
this file.
Taxpayers
Must Pay A
Third Thurs.
GREENSBORO - Individual
taxpayers who file declarations
pf estimated Federal income tax
returns must pay the third in
stallment of tax due on their
1966 estimate by Thursday, Sep
tember 15, 1966.
J. E. Wall, District Director
of Internal Revenue for North
Carolina, said that taxpayers
whose anticipated income dur
ing 1966 has changed may be re
quired to file an amended de
claration of estimated tax.
A blank form for use as an
J. G’’ * i -I
U. L
Appointments Os Amu Managers For
Colonial Stores Revealed By Veep
Appointment of two new area
managers of stores operations
in the Raleigh Division of
Colonial Stores has been an
nounced by R. L. Belvin, Div
slon Vice-President,
J. C. Gunter has been named
area manager of the Colonial
supermarkets in Raleigh and in
the Eastern part of North Car
olina, and H. S. Addison will he
area manager of Colonial’s
Jim Gardner Names Wake
Smgmn Campaign Chief
Fourth District Congression
al candidate Jim Gardner last
tfP*| -
V ** \
SEN. GILMORE
amended return is printed on
the back of the bill which (he
Internal Revenue Service sends
individuals for an Installment
of estimated tax, Mr. Wall said.
Form 1040-ES (Amended) also
may be obtained from any In
ternal Revenue Service office.
Document No. 5111, which fur
nishes more detailed inform
ation on this subject, may be
obtained by writing to your Dis
trict Director, Internal Revenue
Service.
INSURANCE 0 RENTALS 0 SALES
TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY
COMPANY
C-t BOOKER DR. T. B. JULES. Mgr. DIAL Ul-lltt
Prescriptions
FILLED
R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS
Phone TE 2-8084
601 E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C.
Community Florist
CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNF—POTTED
PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETC.
>***•— 325 N. Tarbor. St.
r 7 UMSTEAD’S . 1
Transfer Company • Grocery Store
XM.WT AND HJEAVY ' VVKA. LSWsTW"
HAULING GROCERIES
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE *
Courteous Prompt Your Pafoponage
Efficient Appreciated
MARY A. UMSTEAD, Manager
602 S. Dawson Street • Tarboro Martin Street*
DIAL TE 2-9478 TR 2-9212
if
H. S. ADDISON
o
1 .
T. I . WILLIFORD
ope rat ions West of Raleigh.
Both men will have headquar
ters in Rareigh. Mr. Addison
is being promoted to the post
of area manager from the po
sition of district manager. Mr.
Gunter previously was division
stores operations manager.
Mr. Belvin also announced the
following other promotions in
Colonial's Ralei h Division
G, M. Sheffield, who has been
week announced the appointment
of Dr. Walter S. Hunt as the
W’ake County campaign chair
man. Dr. Hunt, one of North
Carolina’s most prominent phy
sicians, is chief of staff at
Rex Hospital in Rex Hospital in
Raleigh, In 1965 Dr. Hunt was
recipient of the Governor’s
award which is presented year
ly to the outstanding physician
in the treatment of the handi
capped.
The 49-year-old orthopedic
surgeon is past president of the
North Carolina Orthopedic As
sociation and also past chair
man of the committee on Trau
ma, American College of Sur
geons.
Serving as Wake County co
chairman for the Gardner cam
paign will be Ebern T. Watson,
Sr., president cf Watson Seafood
and Poultry of Raleigh and a
member of the board of dir
ectors of Cape Fear Fped Pro
ducts, Rose Hill Poultry, and
Lewis Hatcheries, Inc., Smith
field. A member of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce and past
president of the North Carolina
Poultry Producers Association,
Mr. Watson was a recent reci
pient of the National Broilers
Council award for outstanding
service and leadership.
n* ®
■m,
G. M. SHEFFIELD
Ci
t
H^k
C. H.SPENCE
serving as field grocery mer
chandiser, will become discount
merchandiser In the division
merchandising and sales pre
motion office.
M. L. Ashbv will become field
grocery merchandiser suc
ceeding Mr. Sheffield.
T. E. Williford will become
f ield meat merchandiser In the
division's Eastern area, and
C. H. Spence will take over as
field merchandiser In the Wes
tern Area.
The following will continue
to serve as district managers
In the Eastern Area; E. R.
Allsbrook, with headquarters in
Raleigh; R. P. Davis, Rocky
Mount; r. m. price, New Bern;
and D. E. Helms, Wilmington.
Dist.rlct Manage r s In the
Western Area will be J. A.
Creech, with headquarters in
Danville, Virginia; O. L. Wood,
Win sl O n-Salem; and E. ■O.
Brown, Dvrharn,
TOOTHACHE
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Rodeo ★Thrill Shows
Rock and Roll Shows
Major Wrestling Event
* (>i ilmp. Midiv.iy A Grandstand Shows
* Auto Rams * Children sßainyatd
* Native Wildlife /oo * Food Festival
* Spenal Irliibits and Programs
99th NORTH CAROLINA
State
#Fair
RALEIGH/OCT. 10-15
House Os Wigs
-! 7S. Wilmington St Raleigh. N. ft Phone 833-9902
ARRIVED
NEW SHORTIE WIGS
From France
also EYE LASHES From Germany
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It’s Good Bring Your Present Wig in
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From $20.00 Down. ' p AY AS YOU WEAR
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THE CJUIOUKSAH V
RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966
WM Peate Day Planned
"The first imper a tivefor
mankind is the achievement of
world peace if it Is to reap
the benefits promised by the age
of space, ” according to Mrs.
Frances Falvey, chairman of
the Baha’i Assembly of Raleigh.
On Sunday September 18,
members of the Baha’i Faith
in more than 500 American
communities will spon sorand
observe World Peace Day to
spread the recognition of Amer
ica’s spiritual destiny to raise
the standard of peace in the
world.
A public meeting sponsored
by the local Baha’i community
will be held at North Carolina
State University, College Union
Building, Room 256-8, at 4:00
on Sept. 18, Speaker will be
Terah Cowart-Smith, who will
discuss "World Peace—The
imperative Challenge." The
public Is invited to attend.
Mrs. Falvey added that the
world has become so small and
the potential for total destruc
tion so great that before man
kind can expect to enjoy the
promises and fruits of twenti
eth century science and tech
nology it must first achieve a
lasting world peace.
"Today each man can serve
God and his fellow man best
by service In the cause of world
peace,” Mrs. Falvey concluded.
A statement was given by
Governor Dan Moore designat
ing Sunday, September 18, a s
"WORLD PEACE DAY IN
NORTH CAROLINA.” He ur
ges continued support for
American leadership in this
most vital undertaking.
STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR
MOORE
"The desire for world peace
is the goal and hope of all people
of good will, and It Is recog
nized by all reasonable men
that the world today has become
so small and the potential for
destruction so great that the
first imperative for mankind is
the achievement of world peace.
"The people of the United
States of America, because of
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their many blessings and spir
itual heritage, are in the van
guard of this desire for peace.
The members of the Baha’i
faith of the State of North Car
olina are joining in the na
tional observance of a special
day set aside for special at
tention to the problems inher
ent In attainment of peace In
the world.
"In the fervent hope that this
will stimulate the conscious
ness of Americans everywhere
toward the need for working dil
igently, each In his own way and
In concert with others, for ac
tions designed to reach the goal
of world peace, I am pleased to
designate Sunday, September 18,
1966, as WORLD PEACE DAY
IN NORTH CAROLINA and urge
continued support for American
leadership in this most vital
undertaking,”
BETTER IN DIXIE"
MIAMI REACT - The South
will soon lead the North in de
segregation, Guy B. Johnson
n f the University of North Ca
rolina told a meeting of the
American Sociological Assoc
iation. Prof. Robin M. Wil
liams, Cornell University said
American schools are more
heavily segregated today than in
1954,. when the U.S, Supreme
1 Court out-lawed school segre
' gatlon.
Secret Prayer
Formula Chart!
PSCHYO PHYSICAL TEM
PLE OF THE DIVINE MOTH
ER, INC. SECRET PRAYER
FORMULA CHART.
My Prayers are being sent out
|
and blessings are coming In.
Send for Free Daily Blessing.
How to get what you want
through this new way of Pray
er. Mail self-addressed enve
lope to Rev. C. Forster. P. O.
Box 56, St. Albans. N. ¥.
11412.
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3