FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES
THI cam MAT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)^
WOMAN ATTACKS MAN
IN LOVERS LANE
Ransom Hinton, 314 Lovers
Lane, is not too sure the nar
row passage is characteris
tics of its name. He alleges
that on Sunday about 12:;5 p.
m. Evelyn Louise King hit
him in the forehead with a
blunt instrument, that pene
trated about 1/4 of an Inch
and inflicting a wound about
the size of a quarter. Police
arrestea both of them for en
gagin in an affray at 314 and
316 Lovers Lane.
* * *
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ENTERED FRIDAY NIGHT
George High, Raleigh, Rt. 7,
told police that someone en
tered Washington Junior High
School, sometime during the
night Friday, and broke open
2 class room doors. The re
port disclosed that there was
nothing missing.
Investigating officers had
only foot prints, in the snow
to go upon. However, they
did follow the prints down Fay
etteville St. and over to Branch
St., where they became mixed
with others. The prints gave
the officers reason to believe
that the person was wearing
a boot about size 10.
* * *
ARRESTED FOR
SHOPLIFTING
Lillie Mae Hinton, 314 Lov
ers Lane, found herself in the
toils of the law, Feb. 11, af
ter she is alleged to have vi
sited K-Mart, 400 E. Six Forks
Rd., about 4:35 p.m, and taken
onto herself a dress, without
the knowledge of it having been
paid for.
She is alleged to have con
cealed the dress about her
person and was charged with
larceny.
TYPIST WANTED!youtrself
QUALIFY AS A TYPIST IN EVENING SCHOOL
A class in typing will begin at RALEIGH BUSINESS COL
LEGE, on March 16. Beginner or Refresher Courses offered.
REMEMBER IT PAYS TO BE QUALIFIED
FOR MORE DETAILS CALL OR WRITE:
RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE
“Where Successful Careers Be&iri'
1815 New Bern Are., Raleigh, N. C.—828-3160 —P.O. Box 1966
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812 Hadley Read. Raleigh. N. C. 27610—Phone 834-4781
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GLIDER REMOVED
Even though Saturday was
not much of a day to enjoy
the comforts of a glider, Mar
garet Leach Smith, 606 Cole
man St., says that a metal
gilder, swing type, was re
moved from her front porch,
without her consent. It was
valued at $35.00.
* * *
LEATHER COAT STOLEN
FROM SPAULDING GYM
Valiant Winford Pangburn,
107 N. Hall, Shaw Univ., re
ported as stolen from Spauld
ing Gymnasium, one 3/4 length
leather coat. He alleges that
the coat was stolen from the
bleachers. He valued the coat
at $75.00.
* * *
ANOTHER COAT STOLEN
Shaw University’s Spaulding
Gymnasium is reported as be
ing the scene of another stolen
coat, as reported by James
William Reaves, 208 Tupper
House, on Friday. He re
ported that a black leather
coat was taken from the
bleachers, valued at $90.00.
* * *
DEW DROPS HANDS
AND STICK ON DEW
According to report made
to police, two Dews, Bobby
Rayford and Annie Ruth, both
of 206 Selvin Ave„ engaged in
an argument on Sunday. An
nie Ruth alleges that Bobby
Rayford dropped his hands and
a stick on the left side of her
face with no temerity at all.
She did not like it and re
ported him.
* * *
BEAT UP WHILE
INTOXICATED
The people at 314 Lovers
Lane gave the police a lot
of work during the weekend
Ransom Hinton could give very
little information as to why
- SISTER
BETTY
ARE YOU SUFFERING
SICK NEED ADVICE?
Bring Your Problems to
Her. Let Her Help You!
Open Dally and Sunday
From 7 A.M Til 10 P.M.
330 E. Hargett St.
Corner Biocdworth St.
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RALEIGH, N. C.
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All Donations Are
Appreciated!
he was beat up, when he was
beat up and who beat him up
Sunday. All he knew was that
his head was hurt. He report
ed that he decided to sit on
the porch after he ate Ills
dinner and all remembered
was that he took his seat on
the portli.
* * *
GLASSES DAMAGED
IN ARGUMENT
Nettie Bell Savage, 508 1/2
E. Hargett St., says that she
got the worst of an argument
Sunday, with Herman Alston,
25, 508 E. Hargett St., when
he attacked her and damag
ed her glasses to the extent
of $40.00. She also says he
beat her with his hands and
fists.
* * *
STEALS PROTECTION
FOR RAINY WEATHER
Celestine Stanfield, 801
Massey Ave., Durham, decid
ed to visit K-Mart Sunday.
While there she is reported
as having concealed a plastic
rain protector, used to keep
the hair dry, in her pocket
book, She was booked for lar
ceny.
* * *
SHOT IN BACK
Aubrey Walters, 1112 Pender
St., says he was the victim of
a pistol bullet, while he walk
ed along the street, about
8:45 p. m. Friday. He re
ported that he did not see
anyone, but felt something hit
him In the back. It was found
that he had been shot hi the
left side of his back.
* * *
FORCES JUKE BOX
SPLITS MONEY
FLEES FROM COP
Lee Evans, 23, 6’2” tall,
weighing 215 lbs, reported by-
Mark Tilman Staton as hav
ing forced the door of the
money compartment on a Juke
Box, in Staton’s Restaurant,
319 S. East St., Saturday, a
bout 3 p. m., and to have
taken the money.
Larry Oakley, 16, 311 Maple
St., is reported as having
seen Evans take the money.
Evans is reported as hav-*
lng given Oakley $3.80 of the
money. Oakley took the money
and called the police. This
part of the money is said
to have been returned to Sta
ton. The police reported hav
ing seen Evans, but when they
sought him, he eluded them.
* * *
CAR STOLEN WHEN
KEYS ARE LEFT
David O. Rochelle report
ed that his car was srolen
off of the Needham Broughton
Parking lot, Saturday, after
he left the keys in it.
* * *
WOMAN USES
JAR ON MAN
Rosa Lee Bryant, 1107
Smtthfield St., is reported as
having hit Joe Henry Bryant,
same address, on the left side
the neck with a jar, after they
engaged in an argument.
* * *
STRUCK WITH
UNKNOWN OBJECT
Joseph Smith, 821 Manly St.
could give very little informa
mation as to why he was hit
by an unknown object, as he
walked along, on the west side
of the 300 block of South
St., Saturday.
He alleges that he was hit
in the head by some object
that seemed to have come
out of now’here. He reported
that he was “knocked out.”
* * *
HIT WITH HATCHET
Arrie Lee Currie, 917 E.
Lane St., says that Herman
Currie, 50, address unknown,
hit her in the head with a hat
chet, Sunday, causing a 2”
laceration.
Churches To
Present Ploy
DURHAM - The congregation
of St. Mark AME Zion Church
and Kyles Temple AME Zion
Church are combining in ef
forts, to present the Broadway
Theatrical Extravaganza of 19-
67, at Hillside High School Aud
itorium, 8 p. m. March 8.
Washington Terr act Supn r
Market To Open Friday
Raleigh will open its newest
complete Super Market, Fri
day, at 7 a.m., in the Washing
ton Terrace Shopping Center.
The store is owned by Marion
Goodson, Jr., who brings to
the business a full experience
of buying, selling and service
to the public.
. He was born iri Wake Coun
ty and educatdd at the James
E. Shepard High School and
MARION GOODSON, JR.
Shaw University. He is mar
ried to the former Mildred
Hobbs, also from Wake Coun
ty. They have three sons.
The store is well equipped
with the latest of modern fix
tures that will assure the cus
tomers of the best of care and
handling. He will feature the
best in meats and prepard
ness. There will be a full
line of vegetables and produce,
along with household furnish
ings and supplies.
The prices will compare fav
orably with any to be found in
the city and service will be
prompt and courteous. There
will be a self-service system
and quick and courteous treat
ment will attend checking out.
Service carts are available.
There will be no parking pro
blems. The store will be open
from 7 a, m. to 10 p. m. dally.
BRIDGE TOURNEY
TO BE HELD AUG. 11-20
The American Bridge Asso
ciation will convene in the city
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
August 11th—20th, at the Penn
:'o- &’:■£ /
< V \Wy ' jffgjgffiflk
LAST RITES HELD —E.R.
Merrick, retired North Caro
lina Mutual Life Insurance Co.
executive, was buried in Dur
ham last Saturday. See story,
page 16.
Tells Os Race
Hate Behind
Iron Curtain
BERLIN (NPI) - Two Negro
soldiers freed by East Germany
have revealed discrimination a
gainst them by their Communist
captors.
Moses Reese Herrin and
Frederick Matthews said the
Reds singled them out for spe
cial abuse in prison and re
fused to allow them to bathe,
since their dark skins sup
posedly masked the dirt away.
Herrin and Matthews, a pair
of ex-Gls, were coirvicted just
before Christmas, 1965, on
charges of trying to help re
fugees escape to the West.
Herrlt said the people in West
Berlin had “been very nice to
me’’ after his release.
The two were in a group
of four Americans released
from an East German prison
before serving their full sen
tence.
The cultural presentation, di
rected by Clyde Turner, brings
the best of Broadway to the
Bull City. It will feature brand
new faces that will give the au
dience portrayals, of such plays
as “The Kind and I,” “Annie
Get Y’our Gun,” The best of
Rogers and Hammerstein, and
“Golden Boy.”
The presentation is the first,
in a series of cultural programs
that the two churches will pre
sent to the city, on their a
genda of entertainment, for mu
sic lovers, with special empha
sis on wholesome diversion for
the youth of the city.
The pastors, Revs. L. A. Mil
ler, and D. L. Blakey have
organized their youth depart
ments to give them a total pro
gram, with a cultural back
ground.
Sheraton Hotel. C on t r act
Bridge players will have the
opportunity to compete for tro
phy’s and national points, plus
an all around program of en
tertainment for members,
children, wives, husbands, and
friends.
A visit, to the Renaissance
City of America, will be edu
cational and exciting. Pitts
burgh has extended its resour
ces in bu sine ss, ind u s t ry,
science, education and recre
ation.
Horace Belmear, the general
planning chairman and commit
tees strongly recommend early
reservations be made, because
of the large attendance ex
pected, at the 34th Annual Na
tional Tournament.
The group is headed by our
Maurice Robinson, New York
City; vice-president, Mrs.
Pauline Taylor, Detroit, Michi
gan, Mrs. Christine Jones, exe
cutive secretary, Washington,
D.C., Dr. P.W. Goode, Board
Chairman, Mobile, Alabama;
MfmMMMWNMtMfIBWI«i«BW«IMKISia9»MSattOCaBI!MffIBIMWOTWHin*ICK!MNIV«
AFTER-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
everything on sale
now reduced to
inanut’aeturer’s cost
or below !
REDUCTIONS NOW
AT LEAST
PRICE
AAB MORE!
entire stock fall and w inter fashions
coats suits
knits dresses
cocktail dresses formats
skirts slacks
shirts slacks
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A o Refunds Or Exchanges A t These Prices
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Sealy’s 86 th Anniversary SALE
T crms Arranged!
Southern Furniture
RALEIGH
Open If id rt if Aitjht
113 S. Wilmington St. 832-3252
Alfred Bishop, National Tour
nament Chrm,, Pittsburgh,
Penna., Mr. Kenneth F. Cox,
NY C; National Tournament
Dir.; Mrs. Ruth H. Mosley,
Treasurer, Macon, Georgia,
and Victor Daly, president-E
--meritus, Washington, D.C.
In the early days of con
tract bridge Negroes were ex
cluded from major tournaments
thus ABA was founded. The
founders of our organization
were Dr. M.E, Dußissette, and
L. C. Collins, with John W.
Cromwell Jr., of Washington,
D.C. There followed a period
of steady expansion under the
presidency of Dr. E,T. Belsaw.
Now there are five sections;
Eastern, Great Lakes, Midwest,
Southern and Western,
FEETHINQ PAIN
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BUY A _
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C . SAT DRE W FFBB T ' “ V
PERSONALS
Mrs. Cerrin Woodard is home
now, after spending some time
in the Cape Fear Hospital, in
Fayetteville. Home to visit In
are her sons, Mr. Douglas and
West Woodard, of New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Mary Lee Peterson has
returned home after spending
two weeks in Baltimore, Mary
land, with her daughter.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Belated birthday greetings to
Mrs. Lonnie T. Boykin, of Gar
land, whose big day was, Feb
ruary 4th. Miss Lula Mae Boy
kin had a birthday on February
Bth and Mr. Robert Peterson
had one also on February Bth,
\ SEE ALL THE NEW SHOWS NOW t
| DURING THE BIG SECOND SEASON! J
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I T e ( 834-0331 A
| IMMIDIATI DlllVtßY J||Mt 7
We hope all of you had ahap
pv birthday.
Till- SMITH’? HAY 1 ' GI'ESTR
w, . : . and
Mrs. Sterling Mb "
Goldsboro via, Mr. ’ •
Felton Boykin, parents, 0! Ga -
land. Other guests of the
Smitlvs were, Mrs. lola B. O
wens and children of Clinton.
* * *
The number of veterans hos
pitalized for emphysema and
chronic bronchitis, lung dis
eases common to the aging, has
more than doubled in eight
years, the Veteran.. Adminis
tration reports.
3