Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 2, 1970, 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 ONE) SPRAYED IN FACE Kenny Holiday, 815 Can niafcer Street, told Officer J. W. Wright at 2:42 a.m. Sat urday, that he was getting into a vehicle outside of Bur nett’s Grill, W. South Street, when he wa sprayed in the face with an unidentified so lution. He said he had no idea who did this. He suffered ir ritation of the eyes. ACCUSES LUTHER HINES Walter James Johnson, 211 Wade Avenue, Garner, re ported to Officer D. Brinson at 8:30 a.m. Friday, that Lu ther Hines, Jr., 405 Walser Place, chased him with a knife at Hines’ house. He signed a warrant, charging assault with a deadly weapon, against Mr. Hines, about 25 years of age. —4 JUMPED BY THREE James Norris, Route 2, Ben son, informed a cop at 7:15 a. m. Friday, that he was walk ing in the 300 block o£ East Lenoir Street when three col ored males, approximately 20 years of age, jumped him and beat him up. According to the police report. “'The complain ant was drunk at the time of admission to the hospital.” He was treated for abrasions of the nose, a laceration of the left eyebrow and a broken nose. KICKED IN HEAD John L. Harris, 1321-A Hol man Street, gave the follow ing information to Officer J. W. Wright at 2:42 a.m. Sat urday: "My friend and I were getting into a car in front of Burnett’s Grill, 320 W. South Street, when we were sprayed with something. After this, I was kicked in the head and struck on the side of my face with some type of blunt ob ject." He suffered bruises of the face. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Miss Joyce Ann Bennett, 201 Dorothea Drive, told Of ficer W. E. Radford at 2:18 p.m. Saturday, that a colored male came into Burnett's Grill and started arguing w r ith and hitting her. She stated he followed her to the 300 block of E. Lenoir Street where he is said to have struck her some more and kicked her. She said that when she started calling for the police, he ran off toward W. South Street. Listed as a We’ve built the nation's largest black-operated financial institution. ...to serve you 8 better. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance I Company and Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Company have merged. Together these companies form the nation's largest black-operated financial institution, with more than a half-billion* dollars of insurance in force. More representatives in more states. Bigger. To serve you better. To give you the best insurance service North Carolina Mutual and Great Lakes Mutual. Two outstanding companies united. With more experience behind it. A bigger, brighter future ahead. North Carolina Mutual. Constantly building better service. CAROLINA MUTUAL iKI iw»mpiahc« eoswr&wv DUNHAM, WORTH CAKOUMA iTTOI is $659 Million and Assets are $113.9 Million 231-A South Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27801 Plume: 832-6187 suspect was Sylvester How land, 26. 1105 Walnut Street and 201 W, Lee Street. A war rant was signed by Miss Ben nett for assault on a female. She had a laceration above the left ear. SLUGGED FOR ERRAND Miss Judy Ann Harris, 21, 215 Cooke Street, reported to Officer Lonnie T. Wilson at 8:30 p,m. Saturday, that Jno. Henry Washington, 51, Route 1, Louisburg, hit her beside the head with his fist in the 600 block of E. Lane Street because she went to the store for her father and another man. She exhibited bruises on the face. She signed an as sault on a female warrant and Washington was "hauled off” to Wake County Jail. ATTACKED, ROBBED William Henry Thomas, 44, 218 Fcwle Street, told Offi cer W. E, Hensley at 5 a. m. Saturday, that he took three unidentified subjects home, but he did not know the ex act location. He said while they were getting out of his vehicle, they sprayed his face with chemical mace, then took his wallet, containing sl7. He further stated that while he was trying to get away, he ran into a fire hy drant at the corapr of West Sou'.h and S Salisbury Sts., because he could not see. The police report stated, "This subject did have the odor of whiskey on him. He suffered a cut lip. HIT IN MOUTH Mrs. Annie Pearl Brown, 32, 104 Kirkman Lane, informed Officer Lindsay W. Godwin at 8:53 p.m. Sunday, that her husband. Lonnie Ray Brown, 40, came home and had been drinking. She said they got into a "fuss” and he struck her in the mouth, then beat her head against the wall. Mrs. Brown suffered bruises of the mouth and a cut lip. A warrant was advised by the cop. SAYS STEPSON BEAT HIM David Louis Robertson, 48, 1902 Pender Street, Apt. C, told Officer J. W. Pegram at 4:59 p m. Sunday, that he and his wife were "having a little argument,” at which time his step-son. Lee Andrew Moore, 23, same address, and another subject .hit him in the face with their fists. He said he would sign assault and bat tery warrants against both subjects. He said the other man lives in Apt. B at this address, but he only knows his first name to be Jimmy. Mr. Robertson exhibited cuts on the nose and left cheek. BEATEN IN BOOTH Miss Betty McKnight, 20. 1303 Walnut Street, reported to a cop at 11:45 p.m. Sun day. that shei, was in a tele phone booth in the 300 block of E Cabarrus Street when her boyfriend. Junior Lock wood. 215} E Edenton Street, came up and started hitting her abou* the face and head with his hands and fists. A warrant is on file for Lock wood's arrest. ATTACKED BY MATE Mrs. Mildred Marie Ray, 913 Fage Street, told Officer E. C. Currin at. 3:33 p.m. on Tuesday, thari-she was beaten severely about the head and face by her husband Wilbert, Lee Ray, 35. She further stat ed that he had been drinking When the officer arrived at the scene, he reported that the woman was bleeding from the right ear and the mouth. She was treated at Wake Me morial Hospital. Ray was ar rested and charged with as sault with a deadly weapon since an unidentified solid object was used in the attack, SHOOTS AT TWO Mrs. Barbara Ann Thorpe, 609M> S. McDowell Street, in formed Officer S. E. Cobb at 10:02 p.m. last Sunday, that as she was on her way to 206 Dorothea Drive, someone shot at her. She said that while enroute back to her home, someone shot at her husband. Curtis Andrew's. 1209 Holman Street, was listed as a suspect. FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY Every year, more than 16 million poor inhabitants of «oine 60 countries receive their basic nutritional requirements through Catholic Relief Sor »ices. They include nearly S million children many of whom get their only meal of the day through a lunch pro gram maintained by Catholic Relief Services. STUDENTS IN SESSION WITH A. T. & T. LEADERS-Left to right: Diane Payne, a sophomore history and government major of Garner; Turhan Lockley, a junior major in history and government, Raleigh; Cynthia Goz er, a senior major in social studies, Raleigh; Roger Plummer, person nel supervisor, College Employment; and D. E. Liehers, personnel man ager College Employment A. T. & T. Corporation, This group held dis cussions April 22, during the Career Conference at Saint Augustine’s Col lege. 120 SfiJtafs Make Deni's I Is! it Sf. Augustine’s College The office of the Vice Presi dent for Academic Affairs, St. Augustine's College, has just released the Dean's list for the end of the First Semester, 1969-'7O. Qualifying are 120 stu dents as follows; North Caro lina, Raleigh, SENIORS: Sarah Blalock, Gloria H. Fisher, Johnle Merrtweather, Geral dine Morgan, Shirley W. Nim mons, Corrie N. Smith, Celes tine D. Walker. Ethel M. Young. Other North Carolinians; Barbara Ann Berry, Trenton; Josephine Bond, Winston- Salem; Mary Jackson Brown, Pinehurst; Edna M. Canady, Kinston; Mary A, Crandall, Robersonville; Larry D. Cur rie, Whiteville; Velinda Elaine Hardy, Tillery; Ella L. Harris, Pantego; Gaye M. Harris, Rock Mount; Sylvia R. Parker,Cedar Grove; Joyce A. Perry, L.ouis burg; Jeanette Richardson, W il mington; Regina A. Robinson, Magnolia; Gloria J. Shannon, Belcross; Vernestine D. Spel ler, Windsor; Carolyn D. Webb, Weldon; Gerald Whitley, Golds boro; Brenda R. Woods, New Bern; Marilyn Graves Woods, Garner, Dorothy A. Yates, Gar ner. Seniors from other states; Sharon Y. Bomar, Plainfield, N. J.; Margaret Brown, Corrie Templeton, Inman, S. C.; Willie J. Elder, Lancaster, S. C.j Douglas L, Hunt, Amityville, N. Y.; Gwendolyn Lesesne, St. Albans, N. Y.; Mildred D. Jones, Lillian L. Mitchell, Virginia Beach, Va.; Robbie J. Thomas, Lacrosse, Va.; Joan L. Wood, Norfolk, Va.: Josephine Jack son, Meridian, Ga.; Antoniette Ryals, Townsend, Ga.; Phyllis I. Long, Washington, D. C.; Jannelie Pompey, Inez Mer cedes Williams, Philadelphia, Pa,; Rosemary L. Moore, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Edward 1.. James, Charleston, W. Va,; Cyril Nwosu, Biafra, W, Africa. North Carolina, Raleigh, JUNIORS; Dorothy A. Jones, Effle M. Barbour, Evelyn Earp, Clayton; Rachel L. Eaddy, Wen dell; Loretta Gilchrist, Cam eron Thomas C. Hawkins, l.ouishurg, Joyce L. Hunt, Rop er; Maine Jacobs, Rich Square; Carolyn Jones, Goldsboro; Vendrice 1 ong, New Bern; Geraldine l.ovllck, Kinston; Pa tricia H. Lynn, Pendleton; Jen nie M. Peyton, Cary; Mary Ruth Umstead, . Rockv Mount; Vir ginia L. Washington, Ke&nans vllle; Mable J. Webb, Oxford; Leroy C. Smith, Hobgood, Other States: Gloria J. Dur ham, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Shirley Gollman, Fort Myers, Fla,; Milton Gaylord, Jr., Red Bank, N. J.. Sandra Collen Lew is, Virginia Beach, Va.; John B. Monroe, Bronx, N. Y„ North Carolina, Raleigh, SOPHOMORES: (Three Point System), Avis Hunter, Mamie L. Chambers, Winston-Salem; Melville Gilliam, Windsor; Jo Ann Milligan, St. Augustine, Fla. (Four Point System): Lazette Michael, Lillian Scott, Cecelia Upchurch, Fioydstyne E. Wil liams, Raleigh; Sandra P. Black, Robersonville; Linda J. Little, Robersonville; Lenwood V. Long, Bavboro; Legist ream Purvis, Oak City; Rhonda E. Wallace, Everetts; Barbara J. Williams, Rockingham. Other States: Edward B. Asare, Honevbrook, Pa.; George Gunn, Boston, Va,; Curtis Pritchett, Blackstone, Va.; Wanda G. Ramos, New Town, Conn.; Nydia M. Malone, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ralph E.Mit chell, New Smyra Beach, Fla. North Carolina, Raleigh, FRESHMEN; (Four Point System), Joseph D. Debnam, Christopher L. Hunt, Jr„ Cheryl Patterson, Annie Mae Richardson, Alton woods, Joyce A. Barnes, Greenville; Winston Barnes: Goldsboro; Cynthia Carroll, Poseboro; Theodore Great, Wilmington; Carolyn E. Hammie, Oxford; Joe Jenkins, Rocky Mount; Brenda D, John son, Parmele; Stella L. Latta, Oxford; Leah Peyton, Carv; Marvin L. Polk, St. Pauls; 2 2nd Annual Rose Show Is Planned Here Plans have been announced for the Twenty-second Annual Rose Show, sponsored by the Raleigh Rose Society. The show will be held Saturday and Sun day, May 9 and 10 in the lower mall at North Hills Shopping Center. Details of the 1970 exhibit have been announced by How ard Hicks, president, of the Ra- Rose Society, Other of ficers are Floyd Lutz, vice president; E. J, Anderson, cor responding secretary; Cuyler Poor, treasurer and Mrs. W„ J. Clark, recording secretary. Floyd Lutz is genera! chair man of the show. Rachel M. Wilson, Newton Grove; Dora Belle Moore, Gra ham, Other States: Samuel Asare, Honeybrook, Pa.; John E. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa,; Evone Fore man, Willie Lee Foreman, De borah A. Peebles, LaVerne C. Peebles, Virginia Beach, Va.; Deborah K. Baptist, Baltimore, Md.; William Walthall, Lynch burg, Va.; ElishaS. Clark, Opa- Locka, Fla.; Joan A. Moss, Miami, Fla.; Russell F. Lucas, Bridgeport, Conn.; Debra P. Taylor, Wilmingboro, N. J. Mi chael O. Ndukuba, Biafra, W. Africa. n i *T a ONE NOW rLAAA CICAHtRS Next to A&P —834-4412 —Newcombe Road »ECIAL for the week OF MAY 4 —— ? 11 ‘ 1 * '“ ~ * **■**■» in ■■■HHilinN" PANTS 50* EACH Spinal* Must Be Picked Up the Same Week. This offer good Monday through Thursday only. Sesho SPRING , Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 PROOF * ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., lOUISViLLC. &Y. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1970 Regular Health Class Held At Senior Citizens Center The Senior Citizens Center, 416 E. Cabarrus Street held the regular weekly health class meeting on Wednesday, April 22, This is a class, taught by Mrs. 1., B. West, registered nurse who has been giving volunteer service one morn ing a week to the Senior Citi zens since November 5, 1969. This Center is sponsored by Wake County Opportunities, Inc. and is federally funded byOEO. One of the requirements of OEO ts that part of the budget be met bv volunteer service, money or materials and Mrs. West is helping in this capacity. The health class began on January 7, 1970 and 75 people have enrolled with an average attendance of 40. Mrs. West is a delightful teacher and enthralls the class with her discussion on the body, its functions and care. She started out by asking the group about their health problems and each week plans to teach and show pictures regarding dif ferent diseases such as heart toothache Don't suffer —-relieve pam in seconds as millions do with ORA-JEL Many dentists recommend using ORA-JEL until you get professional treatment. ora-jet : <Z~zZ? The Difference That Counts i f~ ■ “1 A worry-free retirement or • - “just getting by”? ; A Metropolitan annuity can J make the difference, l Mrs. Mary E. Fox : 1| ' i Metropolitan Life ; v ” v%\|c Insurance Co 219 Oberlin Road j £§| Metropolitan Life : New York NY « trouble, high blood, diabetes and rheumatism, An unusual circumstance at the last attendance of a lady 100 years old. In addition to her teaching Mrs. West also brings a group of ladies from the Rich Housing Project in Method. On last Wednesday when she stopped to pick up her ladies, Mrs. Georgia Allen Sanies came out of her daughter's a partment and walked up to the car and said she wanted to come to the Center. When asked her age she replied, “100". The secretary exclaimed, "You are putting me on.” Mrs. Barnes replied, “No, I was 100 last month." tor a pretpectut (informslien booklar) “««I DS**** or clip this complete ad- | vertisement and tend it to. $: SAMUEL B. DEES 1 % 2m purview Roatf i RAtjEIOH, N. C- Zttm % 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1970, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75