Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES THt CRMff 81 AT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) BEDROOM THEFT Marie Ferrell Cuttion, 301 S. Swain St., reported to Of ficers H. M. Dupree and D. C. Williams that at 8:10 p. m. on Nov. 17 her handbag was taken from bedroom quarters in rear of a church located at 301 S. Cutler St. The sus pect Leroy Easley McKnight, of 301 S. Swain St. is alleged to have been in the bedroom during the time that the hand bag is believed to have disap peared. * * * UNPROVOKED ATTACK David Bridges, Jr,, of 614 1/2 E. Dv.'!o St., reported that on last Thursday, in front of 518 W. Davie St., he receiv ed a b illet wound in the right leg 5 inches below the knee. He was sitting on the fender of his auto when Snow Den Evans, 800 block of E. Davie St., came out of the "Dollar Bill" curs ed at him, and fired a pistol three times, striking him once in the leg. He stated that he would secure a warrant from a JP. * * * LOST CHECK Lacy James Mun.i, 114 N. Hall (Shaw University Campus) re ported to Officer Adcock that he had put a check for $55 in his pocket, and somehow it had gotten lost. This occurred Nov. 15. ♦ * * BREAK-IN East End Barber Shop, lo cated at 404 E. Davie St., was reportedly broken into last Thursday. Vlnston Braswell found the rear door kicked open and a television set stolen. Es timated damage was $12.00. SLICED EAR* * * Laceration on the left ear resulted during an argument be tween Howard Green, Jr., and his wife, Sarah Mae Howard, by a third unknown party. How ard, who resides at 1347 Wal nut St. reported to Officers H. M. Dupree and D. C. Wil liams that someone cut him in front of 515 S. Blount St. on Nov. 17. He stated that he would sign a warrant if he could learn the name of the assailant, * * * PISTOL THREAT Allen B. J. Smith, 602 E. Cabarrus St. was threatened by Jesse Thurman Fowler, 18, in the 900 block of Fayetteville St, last Friday with a .22 calibre pistol, according to police re ports. A warrant was signed for Fowler and he was placed in jail under $300.00 bond. Fow ler resides at 1141 Walnut St. * * * COAT, GLOVES TAKEN if' mMtmm wight v 17 Jewel Bulova $69.95 j Diamond Tno Set *199.50 14K GENT'S DIA, RING White gold Sparkling 8t,3>.i,.j. E« v Credit Terms lerms As Low As IS DIA. PRINCESS BING • y Crtcl,t icrms SI.OO per week. Just Charge It or 1 \\SOUTH ✓ LKuniNO CPI HIT JKWKLKRS Layaway for Xmas //"".«7 r "" „ ~'“ , Tr' l TT” , 7 u v of 126 Fayetteville St., Raleigh i Roland Lewis Allison of 2511 Garner Rd„ reported that his topcoat and gloves were stolen last Wednesday from his auto •< at 567 E. Hargett St. * * * CHILD GIVEN DRINK Betty Cannon Hedgepeth of 1303 S. Person St., was charg ed with serving David Hedge peth, 4, gin or whiskey. He was treated at Wake County Mem- ' orlal Hospital. * * * ASSAULT AND BATTERY j CHARGED Kathleen Hinton, 34, of 537 1/2 E. Martin St., reported be ing assaulted, Nov. 18, by Wil liam Hinton, 38, during a quar rel, in which she received bruises on the left arm and legs. She stated that she would sign a warrant. * * + SHOT BY GHOST James Davis, Jr„ who re sides in Room 4 at the YMCA on Bloodworth St., reported to the police department that he was wounded in the left upper arm by a .25 calibre automa- ; tic. He says he knows nothing • about it. ** * i TV TAKEN FROM HOME Mrs. Made Beatrice Har ris, 807 E. Lane St., report ed a break-in at the above ad dress on Friday it 10:31 a. m. 1 A portable 19 inch TV was taken from the living min, ; valued .V '125.00. * * * PARK CENTRAL ATTACK The Park Cental Ho* 1, located at 200 W. ■ -.artin St. was the scene of an argument between Sarah J. Jackson, 23, of 409 Bragg St., and Anna Holloway, 20, of 1207 S. Blood worth St. Miss Jackson sus tained a stab wound on the right chin with a pocket knife, af ter having an argument at the hotel, at which they both work. A warrant for arrest was sign ed and Miss Holloway was plac ed in jail, under $300.00 bond. * * * TRIGGER HAPPY WOMAN Otis Hinton, 718 S. Saunders St. was shot at 714 S. Saund ers on Nov. 19. Person ar rested was Carolyn Reed Up church, 22, of 715 S. Saund ers, according to police blot ter. * * * ANOTHER SHOOTING Alex Dockery, 47, of 655 Coleman St. was shot in left leg with a small calibre pis tol last week, Suspects name is Naomi Gurge Turner of 655 Coleman St. Tom Eugene John son, Rt. 1 Cary, is listed as a witness to the incident, » * » cur WITH FIRE POKER BUT TOO DRUNK TOGIVE DETAILS Rommle Banks who resides at 1434 Carnage St., reported to the police department that he was cut on the head, during an argument, with a fire poker. He was too drunk to give any in formation that the police could make sense out of. He was told to sober up and he could take a warrant out against the person who hit him, if he were able to remember what hap opened. Suspects name is Wil lie Stokes, 50, 1432 Carnage St. * * * "FUSS” PRODUCES CUT Dianna Perry, 20, 1209 Hol man St. ; received a 1 inch cut on the left forehead when she was hit with a pi atol dur ing a "fuss” with Dickey Lee Hockaday of 760 - Quarry St., according to reports. * * * TAMPERING WITH AUTO Mr. Earl Marvin Dunston, 312 S. East St. caught Leroy Barnett, 23, taking a wheel and tire off his car. The complain ant held Barnett until the po lice arrived and placed him in jail under SIOO.OO bond. Bar nett resides in Linden, N. J. * * * LARCENY’ FROM PERSON A warrant was signed charg ing James Edward McNeill, 32, of 2929 Stedman St., with tak ing money from the pocket of Sylvester Williams, 528 Hogan Lane. Estimated s.i n 318.00. * * * DAMAGE TO AUTO David Leroy, 1018 E. Lane St. found the left windshield wiper and radio aerial broken off his 66 Plymouth, Sunday, as reported to police dept, * * * ARMED ROBBERY David Anderson Gillispie, Rt. 1, Y’oungsville, reported that Jerry Lynch, Jr. picked the 600 block of Bloodworth St., in front of the YMCA to commit arm ed robbery, with the use of a knife, in the shades of darkness Monday night, Gillispie is said to have re ported that Lynch, took $6.00 from him after confronting him with a knife. He got a war rant, the police sought Lynch, found him and locked him in the Wake County jail. He was ordered held until trial time, or he w r as able to post a SSOO bond. * * * Are Higher and higher prices the result of too much paper money, or the result of a hid den corporate tax load of gi gantic proportions that is in cluded in the price of every thing the consumer buys? * dHtit PRINCIPALS IN STADIUM DEDICATION - When the Alumni Memorial Stadium was dedicat ed on the Livingstone College campus here last Saturday the following persons took part. They are left to right; Dr. Roy D. Hudson, Associate Professor and Assistant Dean of the Graduate School, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island; Dr. Wm. M. Poe, AME Zion Presiding Edler, Detroit, Mich.; the Rev. Andrew E. Whitted,St. Catherine AME Zion Church, New Rochelle, N. Y.; President S. E. Duncan of Livingstone, W. Mance Gilliam, Alumni President, Durham, Dr. Sallye V. Moreland, President Clinton College, Rock Hill, S, C.; Dr. George J. Leak, Little Rock AME Zion Church, Charlotte; and the Rev. Harlee H. Little, Public Relations Officer at the College. "MISS ALBANY STATE" - Peggie Ann Lovelace of Ros well, Ga., a senior in elemen tary education, was crowned in regal ceremonies here last weekend as the reigning "Miss Albany State College, at Albany, Ga,, 1966-67,” Polling the larg est number of votes In a poll of some 1400 students voting, Peggie says, "1 feel greatly honored to have been voted the title as ‘Miss ASC.’ I shall endeavor to serve my fellow students well in this capacity for the remainder of the school year.” —1 > HI STARTS TOMORROW • CLOSED TODAY «For EveryonC* **"**% j lien! Storewide Sole! ,* ni**'"' ‘"' l T " n *' Wk Courreges Boot 1 JBK&Bt 1 inpi 1,1,111, by r.iimpn. th. tame, b.ri- | \IU U 1 •»« detitner. The ell purpose faihion I poirl B®°f of **’• 7®® r - Soft, textured leather- I / N\™ \ like upperi. Back tipper. Foem iniu- I i\ v I “ALASKAN QUEEN” 1 Our Reg. $9.77 Qf\ CA tuff Spft, tup, nd? tJ \.J Ladies’ and Teens’ Soft Leather | "FROLIC" BOOT Jt&l Per S. s . $9.57 CdT\ KA iW 2f,#J| Soft, tuppie genuine leather. jfejC *" * '* jj&tfZ ». ' * .JB Block ond Ginger Brown. g 'Bfc -edv- "• jjJtj.' ‘ i Worm > comfy lininj. fL S' Lonf-weorint, houncy crepe F" telex. E'citic tide pore. '^UCSfiiiijeji;psu®B9** s^^^' HaieMOUneMima fumy *r Camel City College Fund Drive Tc Get Underway Sun. WINSTON-SALEM - A drive to raise $3,000 for the United Negro College Fund began last Sunday in Winston Salem. Mrs. Ethel B. Scott is chairman, and Gordon Hanes is Co-chairman of the Local Campaign. The UNCF represents a group of 33 colleges in 11 Souther i States, with an enrollment of 31,620 Negro Students. The National Campaign has a goal of $5.2 million. Six United Negro College Fund Schools are located in North Carolina. Hanes said, "Many Winston-Salem Young people attend these colleges, in the' state, and out side. Tuition income and other funds are not enough to take care of these college needs. The UNCF seeks to supplement funds from nor mal sour ces to help these schools maintain their fully ac credited status.” Working with Hanes and Mrs. TOOTHACHE Why *uff*r igony? In rmnutw get relief that lists with ORA J£L Speed release formula puts It to work quickly to relieve jp throbbing toothechc pern Rec ommended by meny dentists /iy fc All drug stores PARENTS) ora-jal Scott, in the local campaign, are: Meade H. W alii s, J r., treasurer; Mrs. Ester B. Foun tain, publicity, Demby C. Hob son, schools, Dr. R. Mark Pitts, churches; and Mrs. Doretha Black, alumni. Sponsors include Mayor M. C. Benton, R. Phillip Hanes, Jr., Mrs. Armos Harper, Mrs. Vir ginia Newell, Mrs. Birdie Rob inson, Richard S. Erwin and Dr. W. H. Bride, Winston Salem is one of five cities working in a campaign supervised by Bennett College, in Greensboro. Other cities are Greensboro, High Point, Reidsville, and Bur- 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. Mali self-addressed enve lope to Rev. C. Forster, P. O. Box 56, St. Albans, N. Y. 11412. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm Seagrams Rl Sevtn’TcrotMU !Epj|, j Scapes I I Seven £ Crown I I blinded whiskey j I 't/btinr/ttr dnuuiu 1 trftirfnu/ a /i/uie t£ /?t'an<neU $' «?' S2f w- S IiINOID l SOmiO H* JOStPM f MWMIWS S ttieiMM BIJTIUtM COMPANY NEY/ YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY 85 PROOE 85% M*' 1 ! ;p:?|rs THE C&S&LINIAK RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Polking KKK Mies Expensive To Tax Payers The policing of Ku Klux Klan rallies, civil rights activities and labor difficulties required 462 and one-half hours of the State Highway Patrol’s time during October. Major E. W. Jones, the Pa trol's Director of Training and Inspection, estimated the cost of these non-highway duties at $2,483 based upon an hourly cost of $5.37 per trooper. At least 22 Klan rallies and other activities were monitored by Patrolmen during the month at a cost of 308 and one-half man-hours. Civil rights activities at Windsor and Roxboro took an additional 68 hours of the Pa trol’s time and labor difficul ties at Haw River and King re quired an expenditure of 86 hours. Jones said the time expend llngton. William 1. Gibson of the Bennett Staff fs chairman. Other UNCF Colleges In North Carolina are Barber Sco tia In Concord, Livingstone in Salisbury, St. Augustine's and Shaw in Raleigh and Johnson C. Smith In Charlotte. Tfuucap $ 4“ ae ATTRACTIVE: TO IWEN~<2et fates! Pastfe/e* Wig- Celaneee aceUt* looka like heal Hair soft and lovely Come in Shed,** Blavk, Off-Black, Brown, Auburn. Blond or Mired Grey ACND Mil WIONKV - Just send your name and your addien. State ihade. Pay potman $4 95 plus postage on delivery. Hurry while the supply Hats. VALMOR HAIR STYLES, Dept.-6.:8 2411 er«irl* Ave., Chicago 60616 NOW SERVING THE g WHEEL CHAIRS COMMUNITY WITH . walker, Convalescent Aids cv,„ Bm . # ,m U m * commode. Rental or Sale comfort delivery at all •; m ; **& Day or Night Service .: ,a.vi,capped JraHj WATERPROOF and BACTERIOSTATIC '' 1 HOSPITAL BEDS f / Phone 832-8538 3 ¥ COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 600 S. BLOUNT ST. RALEIGH, N. C. ed by Patrolmen in the polic ing activities amounted to 57 and three-fourths man-days. In order to guard against possible violence during the Klan, civil rights and labor disputes, Pa trol Troopers must either work overtime or be called away from their regular highway du ties. "These policing duties are a part of our job,” Jones com mented, "but every hour spent by our men on duty at these rallies and demonstrations are hours when our strength on the highways is lessened.” In addition, said Major Jones, all Patrol Troopers are entitl ed to compensatory time off for each overtime hour they work, further reducing our manpower resources for en forcing the traffic laws and pre venting accidents.’.’ -- - I Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch • CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETT’S RESTAUBAMT 117 S. BLOOD WORTH SIT. ' niWVBIWWBHi' 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1966, edition 1
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