Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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t „ . | I ™^RoSI^ALEIGS l OmCL\L POLIC^ILE^^I 1 WE atm BEAT I Iwrr MlM in»rfi| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !)” ROCK THROWING RUBBER Ruby Mae Giles, 117 N. Car ver St., reported to police that she had reason to believe that one Wm. Edward Harrington, used a rock to break her window, Nov. 23, and even though there was nothing reported missing, she estimated the damage at SIO.OO. * * * UNIDENTIFIED KNIFE WEILDER Raymond Nathaniel Leach and / Alton Stroub, were objects of a knife blade, or some sharp In strument, at 320 W. South St., Nov. 23, and as a result were nursing wounds as they related the incident. The disturbance Is said to have occurred about 10:36 p. m. Stroub was suf fering from a 2 Inch laceration on his left arm, while Leach’s chest had been carved about a 3 inch depth. They were not able to name the knife weild er. * * * ANOTHER ASSAILANT UNKNOWN James Artis, 32, 104 Lee St., reported that he was the tar get of a knife on the night be fore Thanksgiving and was not In the mood to give the police enough thanks to name hls at tacker. The cutting is alleged to have followed an argument. The report did not state as to when, nor who caused the ar gument. The 1 and 1/2 inch cut on Artis’ left arm and the 2 Inch cut on hls thumb did not indicate that he won the argu ment. He was taken to Wake Memorial, where he was treat ed by Dr. Debnam. * * * DAMAGED PROPERTY Marie Gandy, 335 W. South St., was not too thankful to the person, or persons whom she I GOODMAN’S Wilmington at Hargett "The Little Shop Around The Corner" * After f hanbgiving * SAIF Offers The Sale Is C? 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Wilmington St, Raleigh Phone 833-9952 says pushed about 25 bricks out from under her front porch Thanksgiving. * * * DOG BITES MAN David Melvin McDae did not turn back on a dog when he was bitten last week and avoid ed the old adage, “If a man bites a dog that is news”. He chose to take his scratched left leg to the Wake Memorial Hos pital and have it treated. He reported that the unkind dog belonged to Mrs. Doris Bur nette. * * * YOUNG SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT IN THE ACT David James Morgan, who lives at 1212 Pender St., Is alleged to have “lifted” a bot tle of shaving lotion from the counter of McLellan’s Store. The watchful eye of the mana ger was focused on him and soon the police were on the scene. Morgan was led away and his guardian was told to see that he reported to Juvenile Court. * * * BEATEN WITH BOARD; BIT IN THE MOUTH Maudie Mae Spivey reported an unusual attack when she told police that she was as saulted with a board and bit ten on the top lip. She did riot say whether her attacker at tempted to fondle her, after the beating or bit her before the beating. The incident occurred Nov, 25 and was supposed to have followed an argument, without the attacker being nam ed. * * * LARCENY FROM A FAIR LANE Johnny Joe Dunn, 500 Rock Quarry Rd., reported to police that someone relieved hls 1964 Falrlane of 4 hubcaps, valued at $45.00. * * * WITNESS DID NOT SEE ENOUGH James L. Jones, 533 Doro thea Dr., told police that he saw a colored man break tn Shorty’s Shell Service, 805 S. Saunders St., Nov. 27, by throw ing a brick through a window, on the south side of the build ing. It was reported that some gum and cigarettes were taken. The witness did not Identify the alleged robber. * * * $450 AND WATCH REPORTED STOLEN Lennora Jeffery Tyson, 39, 623 Delaney Dr., reported that some one broke Into her house about 7:08 P. M. Nov. 27 and ransacled It and took a bill fold containing $450 from a night stand In a bedroom, and a watch from a jewelry box. The com plaining witness says that the entry was made by taking the screen from a back bedroom and raising the window. * * * JOHNSON-LAMBE “DUPED” According to Information fur nished by Phil B. Johnson, rep resenting Johnson-Lambe Company, 322 S. Salisbury St., that firm was also the victim of a check forger, on or about Nov. 14. The police report shows that a colored male Is alleged to have entered the store and to have purchased a pair of converse shoes for $9.60 and presented a check for $25, payable to Robert Lee Klttrell, bearing the signature of James A. Shepard. Johnson is said to have call ed the Mechanics & Farmers Bank and upon finding that there was enough money on the ac count, proceeded to take the cost of the shoes, giving the project or the balance. Like Banquo’s Ghost, in a few days, the check JszA-:':' f JSBSBB^^ % , .ili^iiffmS^w& SlSSsfi W6&m&&t&**' * ..■f'.^ J jf - ■ I '. -^ Is alleged to have come back and haunted Johnson-Lambe, with the notation, “signature unauthorized.” * * * ANOTHER CHECK FORGED Terry Furniture Company, 214 E. Martin St., fell prey to a check forger, according to police, on Nov. 15, and report ed same on Nov. 23, when Ed ward McKinley Terry reported that a colored male, about 24 years old, about 6 ft. tall, weigh ing about 160 lbs., dark com plexion, came into the store, on Nov. 15 and attempted to pay $7.00 on the account of Mo zelle Clack whose address was believed to be 1141 Walnut St., with a check. The check was made payable to John Knott and believed to have been signed by James A. Shepard and endorsed by John Knott. The check is said to have been drawn for $30.50, Terry is reported to have told the projector of the check that he did not have that much money, due to the fact that he had made a deposit. He is also said that he only had $15,00 in the cash regis ter. The alleged projector Is then said to have offered to pay $15.50 on the account. Ter ry Is said to have then agreed to take the check and to apply $15.50 to the account and to have given the projector $15,00 The check Is said to have been returned with “signature un satisfactory.” Obituaries MRS. THELMA LEWIS COTTON Mrs. Thelma Lewis Cotton died last Friday. Funeral ser vices were conducted from the Raleigh Funeral Home chapel Wednesday evening at7;3op. m. by Bishop Maude Pope. Burial was In National Cemetery Thursday morning. She Is sur- —————MM—— 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 Dally 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. Y. 11412. OLD STAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY *955 111 *405 mm pint QT ' S7AGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ©SrAGG DISTILLING CO., FKANKKORT, K v . •&6 PROOF ELDERLY FETED - 1966 Thanksgiving Dinner of the Fi delity .Elks Lodge, 619 E. Davie St., was given to the Elderly of Raleigh and Wake County. Mr. Julius Haywood is Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Melvina Ferrell is Daughter Ruler. The Thanksgiving Dinner was begun under the leadership of the late Ernest Davis. Elks left Elderly In Annual liner BY CHAS. E. IRVING, SR. Fidelity Lodge No. 277, IBO PE of the World of which Ju lius Haywood Is the Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Melvina Fer rel is the Daughter Ruler, this year, as In the past several years, extended their benevo lent arms to Raleigh and Wake County’s elderly and entertain ed at a Thanksgiving Dinner 71 persons at their home, 619 E. Davie St. Many others who were not mobile were taken to dinner to their respective homes. The menu was the regular Turkey feast with all the trim mings and was prepared in the Elks Home Kitchen under the direction of Mrs. Flonnie Jones, chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Others associat ed with Mrs. Jones were: Mes dames Rosa DeLane, Bailie vlved by her husband, Welton D. Cotton; her mother, Mrs. Laura Baker Lewis; one broth er, Everett Lewis; one aunt, Mrs. Mary Sawyer, all of Ra leigh. NOW SERVING THE |JM WHEEL CHAIRS COMMUNITY WITH . walkers Convalescent Aids Giving maximum * Rental or Sale comfort, convert- DELIVERY AT ALL """ a " d J°^ Day or Night Service a nj WATERPROOF and BACTERIOSTATIC I HOSPITAL BEDS f* f SITZABATHS !/ Phone 832-8538 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 600 S. BLOUNT ST. RALEIGH, N. C. Watson, Mildred Walker, Lydia Butner, Lillian Barker, Alma ta Latta, Evelyn Franklin and Geraldine Starks. Gregg John- Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch • CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETT’S BEST JtUi AMT 117 S. BLOODWORTH ST. THE CAJtOUHIAH , RALEIGH, t.. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1966 Young’s Chapel CME Observes Anniversary The members and friends of Young's Chapel CME Church son was General Chairman and had as his associates Sam Hin ton and Columbus Bain, Miss Millie Sanders led in singing and the Rev, Mit chell, minister of the Mt. Ne bo Baptist Church, Invoked the blessing and made an Inspira tional aaaress. W. A. Wild er, Carolinian correspondent, also made an Inspirational ad dress. C. A. Haywood, local morti cian and long-time prominent in state and National Elkdom, made a summation in which he recounted the role of Elks in state and National Charity, Ed ucation, Economics and Citi zenship. He emphasized that Raleigh Elk; had been in the vanguard of this role and paid high tributes to former leaders among whom were Ernest Da vis, who conceived the Idea of providing for the elderlj and unfortunate on Thanksgiving. L. S. Wilcox, who inspired the educational concept, that brought Raleigh Lodge more activity In the Scholarship Con test and the national Civil Rights programs, and Alphonso Vance, whose economic foresight has tened the acquisition of a com plete comfortable home for Ra leigh Elks, also spoke. TOOTHACHE Why suffer agony? In minutes get relief that lists with ORA JILL Speed release formula puts it to work quickly to relieve throbbing toothache pain Rec ommended by many dentists tn All drue ster.s PARENTS ora-jei nilwli wmm laraMe go —rrj Insurance Building I After-Thanksgiving I 1 Sale | § SAVE 1/4, 1/3, 1/2 | I Exciting Savings 0n... | % Fur Trim Coats f 1 Casual or Dress Coats |j | Chesterfield Coats § | Wool Suits Jf § Skirts & Sweaters I jf Blouses & Shirts % | Knit Suits | f Millinery g I Lingerie & Accessories | I Girls and Pre-Teens | I Coats, Dresses j % Sportswear 1 Diamond Solit.lf* $99.00 That’s why so many 1 in- Man’s Diamond Rings99.oo ] uf jj n g. te n ager s ; »c t Air to (hr ■ >c j their important * 85.00 PER MONTH f ll ' store . ()n < !'( (Jit ts / mS, tOO . LEADING credit jewei.erb , RALEIGH observed the third anniversary of the ministry of Rev. Wil liam. Stanley Sunday afternoon, at three p. m. Rev. John E. Robinson, evan gelist, and Rev. E. A. Ford, i'ssociate pastor of the Church of God, made the call to wor ship. The prayer was offered by Dr, J. H. Clanton. Rev. G. R. Perry made the offertory prayer. Rev. C. W. Ward, pastor, First Baptist Church, delivered the sermon, using as a subject, “Did not our hearts burn.” He delighted the audi ence. The closing remarks were made b the presiding elder, Rev. R. L. Brown of Winston Salem, and Rev. J. L, Derden, pastor of Young’s Temple. Rev. T, H. Harris, pastor, Rush Me tropolitan AME Zion Church, gave the benediction. f. EXPERT fi JBARBERINGjf Tmf jf m w i COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP “We Need Your H»ad In Our Business” CLEVELAND HICKS. Proprietor 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1
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