FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES
THE CRIME BEAT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ACCUSED IN CHOKING
Miss Barbara Ann Brad
shaw, 10 S. Swain Street, told
Officers G. W. Black and R.
L. Smith at 6:20 p.m Monday,
that Sam Williams, address
unknown, was playing cards
at her house, and after she
caught his arm, he jumped up
end started to choke her. The
woman was not seriously in
jured. Williams’ age was giv
en as 19.
SAYS MATE BUSTED LIP
Mrs. Rosa Lee Locklear, 37.
910 E. Jones Street, informed
Officers K. W. Lee and Ga
briel Sanders at 11:37 p. m.
Monday, that she and her
husband, Leroy Locklear. 11,
same address, had been drink
ing and he slapped her down.
Mrs. Locklear said she then
left home with their children
and went to her uncle’s house.
She signed an assault on a fe
male warrant and Mr. Lock
lea:- was arrested. The woman
suffered a busted lip.
JAILED FOR STEALING
Johnny D. 'Weaver, an em
ployee of Ivey’s 4200 Six Forks
Road, reported to Officer 0.
Y. Pittman at 8:58 p.m. last
Monday, that he was observ
ing a subject and saw her
take two dresses and conceal
them in a bag. He also said
the woman attempted to leave
the store, tut was slopped by
him. Weaver is a security of
ficer at Ivey’s. Arrested and
charged with shoplifting was
Miss Mary Lee White. 25, 515
E. Martin Street. She was
charged with taking cne red
dress, valued at $27: and one
blue dress, listed at S3O.
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STRIKES COP WITH FIST
Officer Gary Leigh Miller
reported at 11:34 p.m. Mon
day. that he was making an
arrest of Larry Eilis, 25. E-32
Washington Terrace, at 836
Newccmbe Road on a charge
of escape. He said Ellis resist
ed arrest and struck him on
the right side of the head at
the ear with his fist. Ellis
was “hauled of:” to Wake
County Jail and booked for
escape and assault on an of
ficer. The officer suffered a
bruise on the right ear and a
bruise about the right ear.
STEP-DAD “FINGERED”
Herman Wallace Crowell.
40. 825 E. Hargett Street, told
Of.icer L. R. Womack at 9:98
p.m. last Monday, that his
mother. Mrs. Mary Crowell
Mitchell, and her husband,
Hazel Mitchell, 65, same ad
dress, were arguing about him
1 Herman) living with them.
Ho said his stepfather grab
bed a butcher knife and cut
him and his mother. Bo:h re
fused to sign assault with a
deadly weapon warrants a
gainst Mitchell. Crowell re
ceived four slashes, each four
inches long, on his back, and
one slash on the forehead.
Mrs. Mitchell was cut on a
hand.
TV SETS “SWIPED”
Walker Garrison Atmore,
E-15 Washington Terrace, in
formed Officer James E.
(Bobby) Daye at 8:23 p. m
last Monday, that w-hen he
arrived home at 8 p.m. he
discovered that two television
sets were missing. One was an
eighteen inch screen RCA
model, valued at $169; and the
ether was a Zenith color mod
el, with a tventy-’hree inch
screen valued at $590. The
complainant seid he didn't
know how entry was gained
since all the doors were lock
ed.
STABBED IN* CHEST
Miss Sequinita Ann Deb
ram. 19, 510 Alston Street,
Apartment B. reported to Of
ficer L. T. Wilson at 10:27 p.
m. Friday that Cleon Berrv
24, of “somewhere on Alston
Street", stabbed her with a
socket knife at the corner of
F. Hargett and S. East Strep's
because she told her brother
to “come or. heme.” She fur
ther stated that her brother
and some other boys were go
ing to fight. She suffered a
one inch wound in the upper
chest.
NOT “SWEET PEA” GREEN*
Ira Frazier, 8100 Liberty
Place, who was identified in
the CAROLINIAN’S Crime
Beat in the issue of Saturday,
February 28. as being the in
dividual who reportedly was
“Accused of Assaulting” Miss
Judy Evans, 112 Camden St.,
at her home on the night of
Sunday, April 15, by placing
his hand between her legs,
came into the office of The
CAROLINIAN this week and
informed the editor of this
column that he was innocent
of the charges. Mr. Green de
nied any knowledge of this
incident. This column apolo
gizes to Mr. Green for any
embarrassment caused him
by the publication of the item,
but it was reported on the
files of the City-County Bu
reau of Identification in the
form in which it appeared.
However, Mr. Green had not
been contacted for his version
of the alleged incident,
ACCUSES MOM-IN-LAW
Curtis Titus, 37, 313 Pugh
Street informed Officers H.
W Hagwood and C. R. Smith
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at 2:25 a.m. Saturday, that he
had an argument with his
mother-in-law and she struck
him with a drinking glass,
cutting his forehead. The mo
ther-in-law was listed as be
ing Mrs Lula May Spence. 38,
313 Pugh Street The incident
occurred there. Titus exhibit
ed a one-inch laceration in
the center of his forehead. He
was advised by the cops to
sign an assault with a deadly
weapon warrant.
ROBBED BY TRIO
Bobby Darrell Adams, 24-
year-old white resident of 227
Carlton Avenue, told Officer
J. L, Denning at 12:47 a. m.
Saturday, that he had just
left George’s Grill, 200 block
of S. Person Street, and was
walking north on Person St.,
behind Moore Square, when
three colored males attacked
him. He said they got his wal
let, but did not get his monev.
He was unable to identify the
subjects. “The complainant
was heavily intoxicated when
I talked to him." stated Of
ficer Denning in his report.
Adams suffered a cut on the
chin, caused by a knife.
NABS SHOPLIFTER
Barry A. Stroud, an em
ployee of Hudson-Belk De
partment S:ore. 319 Fayette
ville St., reported to Officer B
W, Peoples at 2:08 p.m. Sat
urday, that Larry Dennis
Watkins. 16, Route 1, Box 45.
Knightdale, entered the store,
stuffed a green Van Heusen
shirt under his coat and start
ed to leave. A warrant, charg
ing shop-lifting, was Issued
and served and the subject
was cited to court, due to his
age. The shirt was valued at
$7.50.
SLAPPED IN MOUTH
Miss Mary Louise Knignt,
23, 514 Dorothea Drive, told
Officer T. T. Street, Jr., at
11:10 am. Saturday, that she
had an argument with Leroy
McMillan, 25, 908 Manly St.,
at her house, and he struck
her In the mouth with his fist.
She said she would sign an
assault on a female warrant
against McMillan. She had a
small laceration on the in
side of a lip.
FORCES WAY IN
Mrs. Esther Jones, 106 W.
Lee Street, informed Officer
M Bissette, Jr., at 11:17 am
Saturday, that during the
night, a colored male forced ’
his way into her bedroom, via
a window' in the room. She
said when he realized he was
in the wrong apartment, he
ran out through the door. The
screen was cut and the win
dow broken. Damage was set
at $lO.
SUSPECT, RADIO VANISH
John Edward Reeder, 517’.
S. Person Street, reported to
Officer R. Claybome at 10:30
a.m. Saturday, that while he
and Robert Adams, 32, same
address, w’ere watching tele
vision at this address, he
< Reeder) fell asleep and when
he woke up both Adams and
a. S2OO radio which he had cn
a table in his bedroom w'ere
missing.
TRIES TO ASSAULT COP
Officer Robert Lee Smith,
22, reported at 2:35 a.m. Fri
day, that he had arrested Jas.
Ronnie Monroe, 23, 522, East
Hargett Street, and was at
tempting to handcuff him
w’hen Monroe grabbed his left
arm and pushed him away.
Mr. Monroe was charged with
assault on an officer.
Howard Fuller
Speaker At
Winston-Salem
WINSTON-SALEM - Howard
Fuller, president of Malcolm X
Liberation University and a
black activist urged students at
Winston-Salem State University
last Tuesday to enlist full time
in the struggle for black in
dependence. Fuller spoke dur
ing Black History Week.
Black History Week followed
the celebration of Negro His
tory Week at the University.
It was sponsored by the Black
Student Union at the Univer
sity. Activities, scheduled each
day of the week, included speak
ers, a film, discussions and a
dance.
Fuller's talk on "Who Are
We*’ and "What Are We About"
was punctuated frequently by
applause and the Black Panther
Slogan "Righton Brother."
Fuller chided and castigated
western civilization, white op
pressors, some anti-poverty
efforts, so called black intel
lectuals, lntegrationists, con
servator black educators, pseu
do-liberals and advocates of the
status quo. He criticized those
among the listeners who would
be black during the day or for
a week and then go tack to do
ing what they had been doing all
of the time.
Applause and "Rightons" be
came less numerous as Fuller
shifted his attack to include
members of his audience. "The
struggle is in the real world
and not on cloud nine," he
said. "You are a double fool if
you get caught up in dope," he
added.
Fuller censured students who
select professors who give the
shortest assignments and as
sign grades on the basis of
the number of visits to his of
fice or the length of the mini
skirt. He told his audience that
they could rid their institution
of such instructors. "Learn
some skills so that you can
serve our people, we have e
nougti empty headed people,"
lie sat<3.
KmlPm- i the nl ault»ttin
YGRATULATIONS - Dr. Prezell R. Rob
inson, president , Saint Augustine’s College, con
gratulates Miss Alma Lucille Thomas of Ra
leigh. on her recent appointment by President
Nixon to the Foreign Service of the United
States Embassy in Paris. At right is Mrs.
Ernestine Sanders, head, department of modern
language, who was advisor to Miss Thomas,
a St. Augustine’s graduate in the class of 1966.
thing without a struggle and
urged his listeners to enlist
full time in the struggle foi
black independence.
Following the address, Mr.
Fuller answered questions from
the audience.
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erford introduced Mr. Fuller.
Drive Safely
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1970
Shaw Joins
NC Stats Cl.
For Musk
Edward L. Graves, assistant
band director at Shaw Univer
sity, will display his musical
•genius as a clarinet soloist or.
Marcl 10. Graves will play the
Mozart clarinet Concerto in A,
witn the North Carolina State
Ur.lver sity Symphony Orchestra
at a concert to tie held at 8
p.n in the Student Union Build
ing or. XCSU campus.
Graves is a native of Forest,
Mississippi and a graduate of
the .T. Hankins High School.
He obtained Ms undergraduate
U • frotr. Tennessee AsT
Sta-e University at Nashville,
Tei.nessee, and his masters
degree from the University of
Illinois.
At Shaw, Mr. Graves Is in
charge of the Woodwind sec- 1
; r. of the hand. Prior to his
present position, held a similar
position at A T State Univer
sity and has worked as Band
Director at Tuskegee Institute,
opring
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He is a member of the Mu
sic Educators National Confer
ence and the National Associa
tion of College Wind and Per
cussion Instructors.
Vets Number
in Colleges
Imreases
T’er<- ai i significant in
crease* sn t‘ i number of dis
abled veterans studying in col
lege- and pursuing on-the-job
training, Administrator of Vet
erans \ffairs Donald E. John
son !as up rt i.
,Ta: ns s.sid nearly 1-4,800
trainees, some -1,100 more than
last year, welt participating in
training proerar .s on January
3i, J.GC.
'•More thj.i y,r..v disabled
veterans, almost 3,400 more
than last ear, are attending
college this year, thus con
tinue- the trend toward col
lege level training,’’ he said.
T enrollment of disabled
veterans in schools other than
college rose over 400 from
” e tl an 3,B f*' in January
*ISC. , to mere than 4,200 in
■January 1070.
3