Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 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 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) CAR STOLEN, RECOVERED Luther Pace, Jr., of 609 Hay wood Lane, told Officers W. L, Millard at 9:14 a. m. Sunday, that he parked his car at the corner of Oakwood Ave. and Hill St., left the motor running, and went into a grocery store there to purchase a pack of cigarettes, and was not gone “over five or ten minutes.” Mr. Pace declared his car was facing east on Oakwood at Hill’s intersection, but v-as gone when he returned from the store. The automobile was found in the 100 block of Morgan St. at 9:45 a. m, Sunday. It was later picked up by Mr. Pace. No other Information was given on the report. * * * EMPLOYEE REPORTS MONEY THEFT Miss Barbara Ann Thomas, of 217 S. Bloc-iworth St., report ed to a cop at 2:12 p. m. Sat urday that -between 7:45 and 9 a, m. that day, someone stole sls In cash from her pocket book in the ladles’ dressing room for employees at Ballen tine’s Restaurant, 410 Oberlln Rd. The complainant also said she informed her boss about it and talked to the other.co-workers on the job, but was unable to find out who took her sls. * * * WOMAN SLAi RED IN FACE Miss Virginia Helena Kear ney, 28. of 21? Tucker Lane, informed Officers Lindsay God win and B. \v Peoples at i>;4s p. m. Friday, that druinganar gument in r: •, £OO block of S, Blount St., she was slapped in the face by Jim fcCloud, also 2S, o' E-54 ’•'r-shingtcn Ter race, c-eia.j e.n ■ - - • ' -iartanc .Mr. McCloud was ’hauled off” to the “clink.” •iSiTAVLX: .. STRANGER? James Hi- on, 8" of 1010 E. Mar* , ■ a Ojiieers J. S# Carroll and :: cia borne a: 2:04 a. m. faturory. that while he was in the 100 b'ook of N. Carver St., he was assaulted by an unknown colored male. The complainant was treated and released at Wake Mem orial Hospital foi bruises on the rig-;.- s'de of his face after being struck with hands and fists. * * * SHOOTS IN EVELYN'S GRILL CAMPUS FASHIONS--These North Carolina College coeds examine the current fashions they are modeling as part of a program spearheaded by the college’s campus paper, “The Echo.” Left, Karen Haynes, a senior from Union, N.J., shows off a minisuit. Lana McCleary, a freshman from Durham, wears a side-wrapped coat-dress with large, wooden buttons, center, and Deborah Burton, stockings, and a baby hood. BOSSE JEWELERS Invites CHRISTMAS LAY-AW AYS! &•■ our Iruplrlng array of nowoii crootlons in diamond bridol pair of highasr quality. Elon-"* diomondr 1558 y&B Pried from $]()0.00 E One Dollar baby tbrmb is all you Two StOTGS zz - • Til Christmas f 111 Fkjrvltovilic St. Cy *9l Fayetteville Sc !BY CHARLES R. JONESH David Lee Harris, 30, of the 600 block of S. Bloodworth St., reported to two cops at 8:16 p. m. Saturday, he was sitting in Evelyr.’s Grill, corner of E, Davie and S. Bloodworth Sts,, waiting for some foor that he had ordered, when a colored male, about 25, wearing a beige sweater and tee shirt came in the grill and “called me a nigger.’’ Then, according to Harris, the man struck him on the head with the butt of a .38 calibre pistol, causing the gun to go off. Harris told the officers he didn’t know his assailant. He was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital, where he was treat ed. for a laceration on top of his head, and deep bruises of the left forehead. The bullet struck the south window in the establishment, causing $45 in damages. John D. Lewis, Jr., manager of the grill stated, there was a bullet hole also in the door of the storage room, Indicating several shots were fired. * * * ATTACK REPORTED LATE Harold Mcßright Harris, of 412 E. Hargett St., told Offic ers John H. Baker, Sr., and James E. (Sonny) Lane at 9:48 p. m. Saturday, he was walking on S. Bloodworth St. at E Har gett on Thursday, Oct. 13, after 10 p. m., when three colored males attacked and started beating him. He gave no rea son for waiting so long to re port the incident, The complainant stated he suffered a bruised left ear. He was unable ta identify his assailants. * * * MAN SHOT IN SHOULDER Charlie White, 33, of 309 E. Cabarrus St.,, reported to Officers Charlie Twirty end Joseph B. Winters, Sr., at 3.- 22 p. m, Monday, that follow tag “a misunderstanding and hard feelings," Isaiah Person, 44, and hims e I f ei-.ehanged words at Person’s home, 306 Patterson Alley. During the melee, according to information received, White was shot n ‘the right front shoulder. Person was arrest ed and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. v * * 2 MEN CUT EACH OTHER Victor Hir.es, Jr.. 33, of 427 Dakar St., informed Officers J. B. Winters at 3:28 p, m. Sunday, there “was bad feelings and words passed” between himself and David Lee Mack, 24, of 509 E. Davie St., in front of 603 E. Cabarrus St. A fight resulted and both men were cut about the chest and upper stomach. Hines was treated at W'ake Memorial Hospital for lacera tion three to four inches long on the left side of his chest. Mack, who received a three to 4 inch laceration in the up per stomach was not believed to have been treated. Both men were later jailed and charged with engaging in an affray where a deadly weapon was used. <4 mßEmm Sib Jit- i ; ■ :n l.dty - ,C'-.-E l S m tr- v-as;- V B Us! ,A “MISS ST, AUGUSTINE'S - Miss Juanita Sneed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Sneed, of Kittrell, will reign as “Miss St. Augustine's” for the 1906- d ' school - ea., l Sneed, a biology major will be crowned at the Coronation Ball on Oct. 28, at St. Augustine’s College. YOUR PURCHASE M <J $ f SAT IS F Y WHEN YOU S O. * SR ITT ' i . ■ - v y c>nci t wit*' i t .* • * - /I 1 .11/1 11 \ tz.sr:: i::'r r- Pi\Blouses * 5 Jm I 5 2M A B B B J visions of a -.(renter a- 4 - . W Eg I I I B m Mk i | \bringing yon at ah< tyt the •*- 8/ I | I family, tcoman’t in mute apparel, and t-"r ls ■ pj V you too tcill be. a part of that future, { ' ,7 j t ~ : : - • 3V O O.l? r* th £ y 0A S fi ' , Ar% .*% I it.: ! - I • V-J & CAMERON y-LL’Ci ' ) uViikircn’s » > VIVA... Our New Italian: a ■ shoes Cuddle Soft Fleece l \ \ ‘ j / r R n hpc ( /} l ' 7 °JJ / V4T / l„_ y % • iris ip rjQQ ! / £ I ■■ mi £ Regularly 13.00 f r.int.ndo. % savings! Short fleece in Ruby Red or butter-soft imports at a j j i —|’™' j | it iiimi... Hslf Slips , I J ■ lEti mi mn m m Ladies'nylon, lace trim | ! AND TfOU’LL NEVER FIND A BETTER LOOKING BUY! Small-Medium-Large. \ \ > OSS [Mmmm O | > - Regularly 12.00 f\ P£rj|—*""—"”*l J- Pp y S ( I »HO» W>« VOUNU MIN L3OIBS r3ntl6S ! AL’U f O L In r\ Ol V Never need e'en- f-ta K, -me leather is speciell> f p\ 3r..ir.2 48 > Children s School & Dress Shoes , / A , pairs SUFrOST / I on d sole is guaranteed to even outwear the uppers, leu urn < ’jSb s/ HS-ya_ Z-T** Plain or lace trim in UNITED \ Large OO jf f) •'“ 1 / Also ” 1 -oof, light and flexible, Rlaeh or ('•‘rdooan. > Wmt blue, k. fm ? O WV/ V-i. / l Regularly priced to 13.00 \ Student Finds Study In GREENSBORO—Study In European universities Is not only highly motivating, but in expensive by American stan dards. That too is the opinion of Miss Arlene Macklin, a senior In engineering physics at A& T College, who has just re cently returned after a year of study in physics at the Uni versity of Munich in Germany. An honor student at A&T, Miss Macklin studied in Ger many from September 1965 through August 1966, under the Junior Year at Munich Program sponsored by Wayne State Uni J. Sengstodce Publktrtkms Buy Pittsburgh Courier Chain CHICAGO - John H. Seng stacke, Publisher and Editor of the Chicago Daily Defender and President of Sengstacke Publications, announced the ac quisition of the Pittsburgh Courier chain of newspapers excluding the Chicago Courier. Publishers Service Syndi cate, Inc,, an Illinois corpora tion which Sengstacke heads, purchased the intangible assets but no physical assets of the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, including the name, circulations, advertising, ac counts receivable and good will. The Courier operation was founded in 1810 by a Methodist Church group and was later tak en over by the late Robert L. Vann, a young Pittsburgh businessman. Van made great strides with his newspaper in troducing it into regions of the south where Negro newspapers were forbidden to be read. Like : • ate Robert S. Ab bott. founder of the Chicago Defender, Lr,n developed a TFETHINGI PAm Million* o' nctr. roly on Pi by OKAJEL uouid. Put on—i>*in‘s Recommended ty ;ru r./ ped’-jJ. it '.s n;. EdSV 13 ’»se Brings or.lor.cd re- , (JB . if* V* A.* ,ju v < •-/ '■ ■ of (<f * i.; a l . S of SV (F-nqfr.T ! V • or3'jc!'V“.T f Lt 2L..L i****'"' versity. She was one of 65 high ranking American students who were selected to participate in the program. She is very grateful for hav - ing had the opportunity of study ing in Europe, an experience which she considers highly mo tivating. “I now wish to be a physicist more than ever,” she said. Out of her experiences in Germany, which she terms, “extremely fascinating,” Miss Macl in firmly believes that science courses here at home are as strong and just as de manding as those in Europe. She recognizes that Euro- platform to help free his people from segregation and oppres sion which is still being car ried out in the pages of the Courier today. The new company, according to Sengstacke, will hire the present editorial and business staff. - t '‘Si- :-i at lc». /•• est Prices. Also Wipiets, / r ~ Curls, Hair attachments, look more beau t'ful. Write for Free Hair Style Catalot VAIMOR HAIR STYUS Dept 000 1411 Prairie, Chicago, 111. 40616 Secret Prayer Formula Chart! PSCIIYO PHYSICAL TEM PLE OF THE DIVINE MOTH ER, INC. SECRET FRAYE3 FORMULA CHART. My Prayers are being ;out and Blessings are crinbig Send for Free Lies.,in*. How to get v,'..v, you wan, through this new wa of / . ly er. Mail self-addressed enve lope to Rev. C. i cry, *«-. P. O. Box 55, Si. :\l tes N. T. 11412. sciswo jW vyemwmver-. Europe Motivating, ineipeiisive pean university students hold the edge on American students in the humanities. “Most stu KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 111 *2?5 j | :■ S I j | | P" | me, ****** Ml' j . . • .fl'v' ■ j i ? l ! : *4" i i Si • I l ■ ! i ; | ' {& i ••••••• • >t (? •>“ ■: iLi.tNCO. i : RANKFOf;T. K i ■ S 6 PROOF THE CAHGUNIAN > RALEIGH N. SATt'lf DAY. OCTOBER 29 10S8 dents over there,” sic says, “are about two years older at the same class level and have had good backgrounds in the humanities. Most of them speak from three tc lour languages.” 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75