Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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t RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES | VHE CRIME BE A T j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ** cg9 o»aoogßaeS3oiSeiat«iaßS'iCS»oOMl^ i BEATEN WHILE ASLEEP fMrs. Mary Louise McCutche on, 527 E. Davie Street, report ed to Officer B. M. Perry at 11:05 a.m. last Tuesday, that her husband, Willie Lewis Mc- Cutcheon, 43, had been arguing at her and she laid down on the bed and went to sleep. The next thing she knew, she de clared, her husband was Nuk ing her up by beating her with a steel hammer. The woman suffered bruises on her tack, thighs and arms. * * * ATTACKED BY FOUR James Albert Wilson, 30, 511 Rand Mill Rd., Garner, inform ed Officer Rudolph F, Perry at 4:46 a.m. Sunday, that four colored males beat him up in the 200 block of S. East Street, and one of them stole his wallet. Mr. Wilson also stated that he had no money in the wallet, which he said cost him $3. He was unable to give any descrip tion of the four, Wilson suffer- ed lacerations of the mouth. His attackers were said to be around * * * DRUNK ASSAULTS COP Officer Jimmy Max Glover reported at 3 a.m. on Sunday, that, “I had arrested Jacob Lee l ong, 20, 509 E. Cabarrus St., for public intoxication and he resisted arrest, then he pushed me back and I fell on my back. He hit me twice with his fist and then he left, running up the block (500 block of E. Cabarrus Street). He went behind a house on that street. He was picked up at his house by Officer R. F. Williams and brought to the magistrate’s office by him in his patrol car. I then signed war rants, charging him with public intoxication, resisting arrest, assault on an officer and damage to property. Officer Williams then took him up to the jail." The cop received a cut on the Aeft side of his face, cut over ni.e right eye and his uniform was damaged in the amount of $47. FRESH 1 FiSHn^t SE8F000V) Daily RALEIGH SEAFOOD CO. 832-7748—410 E. Davie We make it very, very smooth. But we don’t make very,very much. THE LIMITED EDITION 10 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON j' jlpcient 3l»eieirt3lg« $11.50 & $5.25 Qt. $3.30P, » * I CUT LEAVING SCENE Miss Ciorie Jean Smith, 22, 202 Dorothea Drive, told Officer R. L, Phillips at 2:20 p.m.Sun day, that John Primus, 28, 106 Walnut Street, came to her house, she grabbed her knife and he ran outside, she chased him ana cut him on me left wrist. Primus was unable to make a statement and was ad mitted to Wake Memorial Hos pital. Investigative notes show ed that Mr. Primus was cut approximately twelve feet from the woman's house anil was re moved from the scene by am bulance. The woman was ar rested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Primus suffered a four-inch cut on the wrist. * * * ATTACKED FOR NO REASON? Willie Johnson McNeil, 4051/2 Smithfield Street, informed Of ficer J. G. Moore at 10 a.m., that he was on his way back home and was in the 400 block of Smithfield, when he saw a 1962 white Chevrolet parked at the cornep. He stated that as he be gan to pass the vehicle, the per sons inside "got out and began beating me, for what reason, I don’t know’’. He was treated for a cut on the left eye and a cut on the lip. * * * MARSHALL BARNES ACCUS ED Arthur Alexander Anderson, 408 E. South Street, reported to Officer W, M. Parker, Jr., at 1:28p.m. Saturday that "Mar shall Barnes, 35, who is room ing at the same address, stole my .32 calibre revolver from under by bed.’’ Anderson also said he was going to sign a warrant, charging Barnes with larceny. The revolver was valu ed at $55. * * * STRUCK FROM BEHIND James Bowden, 826 1/2 Fay etteville Street, told Officer J. G. Moore at 1:12 p.m. Saturday, that he went over to his ex wife’s apartment and once he got inside, he asked her if he could use the bathroom. How ever, before he got to the door of the bathroom, someone came from behind and hit him in the back of the head with some kind of object. He suffered a cut on the head. The incident occur red at 27 Walnut Street. * * * CAUGHT FOR STEALING James Troy Franklin, an em ployee of Hudson-Belk Depart ment Store, reported to a cop at 1:01 p.m. Thursday, that a sales woman saw a suspect, James Harris, 28, address unlisted, concealing merchandise in his front pocket. She brought this information to Franklin and he confronted the subject, took him into his office, got the mer chandise from Harris and call ed "the law." The merchandise consisted of two gold bracelets, valued at $2.50 each. Harris was charged with shoplifting. * * * TAKES TOY BANKS Billy F. Young, owner of Shoney's Restaurant, 162 ) North Boulevard, informed Offici r h. D. Williams at 6:02 p.m. Tues day of last week, t! at hr ob served the two cr'h;. it ••, • toy tanks, in a hand! r , ■ turd by ernplovee ! lewliw, IP,it ■ 18, Route 3, Wake Fo r t, s Horton finished tds tern >f it for the dav in.; building with t:.i was stopped outside ! plalnant and the off us j : he was carrying tin t 1 to his sister for m . i . larceny from en:pln , was signed and H , • a "hauled off” to Jail. * * * JENKINS ATT: Hickman Jenki figure around t! ■ 1 and Lincoln Pa;- u city, who lists i- e and ills address b wood Street, told « Atkinson at 8:32 p. ..; <-• day, that lie was T! in front of 127 N, i is! > when two Negro mu 1 to him and one rh.n beat him. He decL proceeded to beati in , other one stood and look' Mr. Jenkins exhibited > of a knee and several in He said he was als * * * TAPE PLAYER "LIFT! I.'” Mrs. Janet Ray Johnson, an employee of the Tape Deri'a. 134 E. Morgan Street ... Officer G, L. Miller at 1: ■ m. last Wednesday, 'dun sin writing out a sales slip h. customer and a colored i. •ie subject, about 19, was lookin at a tape player. The a<> ~ said she then walked tor: i in the back of the stop and she came back to thefr. . the suspect and the tape pi were missing. T! e valued at $71,74. grown To Speak Oct* 23 John H. Brown. Jr. uHn«* of Raleigh, now Deput Nation al Director of the Appr< rim - ship Information Centers. U. Department of I abor, \\ ...shm - ton, D. C. will be one of tie featured -speakers at t) e ” gional Conference on 1 qual... ployment. The Conferem ■ will convene in St. Paul. MU on Oct. 23rd at 1 1 . St. ! il Hilton Hotel unrim t .urn; ; of the Office of the 1 ... .1 Manpower Adininistr.e 1 ■ . : the Six-State region in«'!u b Illinois, Indiana, Mi< i l Minnesota, Ohio and Wise . , . T JOHN H. BROWN Mr. Brown’s office is ... sponsible for the Adminis* . five Supervision of the •.• t .si, of 36 Apprenticeship Inm: •. * tion Centers in 22 Stati the District of Columbia t< ,< celerate the movim- oi ties into registered aj; l mt a ship programs. The speaker is gradu.iti St. Augustine's College, leigh, and holds a M.i> m 'si - gree from Columbia ' m , ;i , He has pursued addaim.d studies at New Voii; and Yah Universities. Before coming to tin [ , Department, Mr. R:o\u: --.e ed as a high school prim ipul, college personnel do;,, , •, i i administrative posts with the Washington Urban League, Junior Citizens Corps and, more recently, Director of the Office of Tutoring Services .it the Health and Welfa re Coi Washington, D. C. * * * BETTER HOUSING FOR MILLIONS Since its inception, the Lov. Rent Public Housing Progi.tm of the Department of Housing and Urban Development has provided better housing for nearly 11 million people. Mju than 2.5 million people are li. - ing in these units, it an avei - age monthly rental of ssl. Mot e than 400,000 families are '■ a a ing to get in. l 1 W *4, w w n ■la ' Li ; , j[ s pi a.\ TEENAGE REGIONAL-Members of the Guys ana Dolls and Junior , ham Chapter of Jack and Jill met Saturday afternoon at the home of Doll Wanda izi entertainment plans and pack souvenir kits for the Tennage Regional. Over tet aage members of the Mid-Atlantic Region of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. eet November 6-8 at the Sir Walter Convention Center of this city. Ttie region f jo. chapters in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Pictured above ar. committees and their adult leaders. Seated on the floor are Marty Batey, alter - ii; ...an, Chacona Winters, teenage chairman, David Haywood, chairman of ent.-r --anda Goins, teenage chairman of souvenlors and kits. Standing, from left to right an, John White, Mrs. Mabel Winters, chairman.of kits and souveniors, Sharon ice Perry, Jean Burnett, Shereeßainbow,. Michael Hunt, Gwen Debnam, Mis. • lrman of entertainment, Jerome Abron, Mrs. Mertie Batey, Darryl Batey j <i mis, chairman of art and decorations. The child with the doll is Carol Goins, a .3 teenager. Gn ifjs In Agreement ■ , iitat i vos ;it tee A ..,1 ill HOUS . , - in Company that they a. agreement ill act as a s lean in the ~ ; equal 0111- .... mil . . a was made Wood, Jr. exocut ive 1\ REGULAR 1.27 SAVE 3C« JJf DRAINER ... „ ~ .. ujfw Mm Standard mi .» <mo* ltd colon MpiTO Cameron Village I YOUR PHONE CAN REACH OVER 100,000,000 OTHER PHONES. AND VICE-VERSA. oi your telephone can he measured by the • >ther telephones it can reach. In this . . your phone ean reach over one hundred - phones And they ean all reach yours, id at an incredibly low cost. . FANTASTIC. souiiwt. b,,i y ' ” co-directors of NCDH, and George R. Koons, vice presi dent, employee relations, of A merlcan Can. The agreement arose out of a meeting called early this year by NCDH to discuss with representatives of large cor porations In the New York City metropolitan area the interre lationship of enual emDlovment opportunities and access to housing near places of work. Top Priority Any thing more important . than your family’s future? ‘sdM Put f' rst flings first with common sense life f|| nsuiance. Call me today. * Mrs. Mary E. Fox Metropoi.iian Lief mTOtiai. Insurance: Co 219 Obcrlin Road Phone 828-5717 iQ Metropolitan Life < Wooliffwrti DOWNTOWN | gtt Is there a special ’something” in Wooiworth’s large selection of merchandise you would like? Do more than wish! Fill out our Wishing-slip cou pon and deposit in the Wishing Well. Make a ''wish" each time you enter Woolworth’s. ps^nxaaiiin™ ■ I I WISH FOR 11 ll • 11 | ll ill l| || NAME* j| ADDRESS Hr m Hi NO PURCHASE NECESSARY J|j WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT |H THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1970 Miss Fields Will Be Presented At St. Aug. The English Department of St. i Augustine's College will pre- ' sent Miss Julia Fields, writer in-i esidence on October 14, at 8 p.m, in the Amphitheater of tl e New Classroom Building. Her program will include: Part i, i .etr\ by Black Women Writers: Margaret Walker, M.i; ...He' Donne), Marl Evans, Gv.t .!• ■ n Prooks. Part IT. 1 ; i us' Man ling Poets: hes, Robert Ha yden. I I'urem, \rna Bon ten.ps, -Hi' 1 mo cling. In Part III ( Miss i : ! ; will lead tier o\wi poems. Miss Fie! is i.as had one took ;ii i» published tiy Poets Pn s S J New York. Sire has i ..ei i i two National Endow - n,. nis for : «• Arts Fellowship and one Woodrow W ilson Fel lowship. She has read her poetry over WRAI Educational Radio in New York and at the Folk Bien Theatre there. She has read of ten ii; high schools and church es. Li addition to having read her poems at Saint Augustine’s Col lege, she has been presented at Miles C oliege, Hampton in stitute, l ast Carolina Univer sity University of North Caro lina. Chapel Hill William and Mary College and Sarah Law rence College. The public is invited to hear her. * * * HOUSING ASSISTANCE More than 1-1/2 million low er income Americans will be able to move into more than 500,000 new and rehabilitated housing units to be started in 1970 under Federal housing as sistance programs, reports the Department of Housing and Ur ban Development. * * * PROCESSING TIME REDUCED After an intensive study of Its operations and require ments, the Department of Hous ing and Urban Development has, among other things, cut applica tion processing time under its Low-Rent Housing Program by one full year. This represents a 31 percent r eduction. HUD al so has reduced paperwork re quirements on communities. PLAY POOL with the CHAMPS and the SHARPSHOOTERS —at — OATES BIUIARDS ITWO LOCATIONS 207 S. Wilmington St. 105 S. Blount St. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1970, edition 1
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