\ FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES g
I THE CRIME BEAT I
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) %
'lb\ywes!i^%^<!fssi&ass9seKxxs&^^
HUD; A- USES BRICK
•"'I-■ s Julia Prances John
- ~ 35, 514 Dorothea Drive,
sported to Officers James E,
' Dave and W, Marsh
als p.m. Sunday, that
■'a Bishop Johnson,
m ? address, assaulted
it' a brick by hitting
t e lead. A warrant
v ■' ted the complainant,
, or mg assault on a female,
so; wa*- ‘‘hauled off”
■ V. ;e County Jail. The wo
x’ ibited a laceration on
• nek of her 1 ead.
* * *
v man accused
Jot Kinsey Hill, 32, 313 S.
Bio Avon! Street, informed
1 fiieer J. c, Powers at 2:52
p.m. Sunday, that he was in
side the house of 309 s. Blood
■or- Street with several other
< 0: ‘.e, when Miss Catherine
' • igepet . about 30, ‘‘tried
to get some money from me.’’
St a* xi •: t when he refused
' 1 ’oa-: her any money, she
s". xk him with .something,
:ch I t: ought was an axe, but
1 do: 't kno- for sure.” He said
“ • A : ’ ret any money from
he , ■ owever. He was advised
tc si.-' assault with a deadly
w.-apor. • irrant against the wo
rn: »! . H;1 suffered cuts and
rnises. above the right eye.
MU' - Hedgepet! "s address was
list" ■ as eithe! 307 or 309 S.
Bloodwc rth.
* * *
CUT ON MOUTH
Mr. Luca Walker Elkerson,
427 Parnell Dr., told Officers
D. F. Masse;; and M, O Pot
’ at 4.25 p.m. Sunday, that she
was driving south in the 600
bi -of S. Person Street when
he visband, Otis Elkerson,
46 .-.i.-ne address, who was rid
y in fi;e back seat of the car,
sturt<-‘d tn argument with her.
Si > said 'he reached into his
pocket and brought forth a
rocket knife, then proceeded
to cut her on the mouth with it.
The woman refused to sign an
assault wit! a deadly weapon
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warrant against her mate. She
received a one fourth inch cut.
* * *
HUBBY TELLS SIDE
Otis Elkerson, mentioned in
the above Crime Beat item, told
i*the law at 4:25 p.m. Sunday,
that he was riding in the back
seat of his car when his wife, -
Mrs. Lucy W. Elkerson, struck
him on the upper lip with a beer
can. He also refused to sign a
■warrant. Elkerson suffered a
laceration of the upper lip and
scratches on the chin and right
hand.
* * *
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT
Ernest Thomas, 1325 Branch
Street, reported to two cops at
3;08 p.m. Saturday, that a color
ed male, about 16 years of age,
approached him in the3oobjock
of E, Lenoir and asked for his
money. Thomas refused to give
it to him and the subject reach
ed into his (Thomas’) pocket
and took the money, amounting
to $3.50. Thomas told the of
ficers that both he and the rob
ber attend Ligon High School and
said he can identify the subject.
* * *
TELEVISION STOLEN
O. G. McGriff, 212 Tuppei
Hall, Shaw University, inform
ed Officer W. E. Radford at
4:39 p.m. Saturday, that he was
in his room, talking to Michael
Angelo Sanders, 22, and fell
asleep. He said when he woke
up, both Sanders and his tele
vision set, valued at SB9, were
missing. He further stated that
Sanders was the last person
in his room. The officer noted
he was in need of money. San
ders’ address was listed as
Route 1, Box 252, Smithfield.
* * *
STABBED IN THIGH
Miss Senobia Anderson, 23,
115 N. Fisher Street, told an Of
ficer at 10:40 p.m. Saturday,
that during an argument with an
unknown Negro femals, she
■was stabbed. The woman was
treated at Wake Memorial Hos
pital for a stab wound in the
left thigh. She said she would
not sign a warrant. The incident
took place at Miss Anderson’s
house.
* * *
THREATENED WITH GUN
Paul Ray Allen, 20, 604 Cu
mberland Street, informed Of
ficer C. Troublefield at 8:13
p.m, Saturday that while he was
at Peacock’s Grocery Store on
Bragg Street, he was approach
ed by an unknown colored male,
about 23 years of age, who
threatened to beat and kill him.
He said this subject then pulled
a .12 gauge shotgun on him and
snapped it. However, Allen said,
the bullet did not eject from
the chambei of the gun. The
subject then fled from the scene
of the would-be crime. Allen
said he would find out the man’s
name and sign an assault with a
deadly w’eapon warrant against
him. The incident occurred on
the street in front of the store,
* * *
SNATCHES CASH
Miss Ida Belle Gillard, 29,
2900 Newark Drive, told Of
ficer R. Devane at 11:50 a.m.
Friday, that Harry Dunn, 24, of
the Lincoln or Hyde Terrace
area of Chavis Heights, snatch
ed S9O in cash from her hand
while she was in her living
room. She said he originally
asked her for some change and
when she got her pocketbook
and pulled the money out, he
snatched It and ran out of the
door. She said she intends to
sign a larceny warrant against
Dunn.
* * *
NaBBI .9 FOR STEALING
Officer Donald Raymond Turn
age reported at 5:40 p.m. as fol
lows: At approximately 5:40 p.
m. Jan. 15 (last Friday), Caro
lyn Melinda Jackson, age 20,
1503 Burgundy Street, Apart
ment A, was arrested In But
ler’s Shoe Store for larceny.
This subject had concealed a
composition notebook in her
school notebook and walked out
side the White Cross Store, 134
Fayetteville Street. The com
position book was valued at
seventy-nine cents.
* * *
THIEF JAILED
Miss Frances Carolyn Capps,
22-vear-old white resident of
Route 1, Angler, repotted to Of
ficer C. R. Smith at 10:01 p.m.
Thursday, that Tony Anthony
Heights, 18, 608 E. Martin St.',
stole her white billfold, con
taining approximately $1 in cash
and her driver’s license. This
incident occurred in the 100
block of W, Davie Street.
♦ * *
CIGARETTES “SWIPED"
Jarvis Oscar Perkin son, an
employee of Winn-Dixie Stores,
200 New Bern Ave. (Longview
Shopping Center), told an of
ficer at 10:03 a.m. Friday, that
Samuel Williams, 19, 549 E.
Hargett Street, concealed 14
cartons of cigarettes in a card
board box and placed another
box over the first, then at
temped to leave the store, when
he was stopped and told to put
the box down and leave. How
ever, the was later jailed on a
larceny rap.
* * *
K-MART THEFTS
Officer Roger Kee Kidd re
ported at 11:40 a.m. Saturday,
that he saw three colored fe
males take one coat, valued at
$26.95 and several other items
of clothing from the K-Mart
Department Store, 400 E. Six
Forks Road. The total value of
the stolen merchandise was
placed at $46.27, The trio then
left the store without paying for
the merchandise. Two of the fe
males were arrested in the
parking lot at K-Mart.However,
after they were taken back into
the store, the pair “jumped and
ran." Kidd signed a warrant
for larceny on each. The third
subject got away. Arrested were
Misses Delores Lemon, alias
Della Jean Lee, 17, 214 S. State
Street, and Linda Kay Woodard,
alias Joyce Sessions, 18, same
address.
* * *
“FINGERS" BOYFRIEND
Miss Ozella Lois Meeks, 26,
830 E. Lenoir Street, reported
to Officers W. C. Hinton and B.
W. Peoples at 2:38 a.m. last
Wednesday, that during an argu
ment, she was struck by her
boyfriend, Luther Sanders, 33,
313 Fowle Street. An assault and
battery warrant was signed and
Sanders was arrested. The wo
man suffered a bruised and
swollen face.
* * *
takes adult books
William B. Dalton, operator
of the Carolina Adult Book
store, told Officer D. L„ Har
rell at 11:53 a.m. Thursday,
that Donald Richard Thompson,
18, Room 830 New Men’s Dormi
tory, Shaw University, came in
to the store and cor.c led three
magazines, valued at «. total of
$9, behLnd his back and under
-his coat. He also said that he
approached the subject at the
cash register about the maga
zines. Dalton said Thompson
then pulled the magazines out
and gave them back to him.
When the cop arrived, Thomp
son was still in the store with
Dalton, waiting for the officer
to arrive. The officer signed a
warrant, charging Mr. Thomp
son with unlawful concealment
of merchandise.
* * *
STABBED IN BACK
James Thomas Hinton, 25,
305 S. Swain Street, reported
to a cop at 3:15 p.m. Saturday,
that he did not know who stabb
ed him in the back while he was
standing in the kitchen at his
house. Larry Dennis Hinton,
18, same address, and Wallace
Columbus Wise, 28, Route 4,
Box 247, Zebulon, stated that
they were in the roomwhenHin
ton was “knifed", and said they
saw Miss Patricia Ann Bryant,
24 1/2 N. Carver Street stab
the complainant. Larry Hinton
said they had been arguing and
that Hinton had struck Miss
Bryant several times before she
stabbed him. Larry Hint on also
stated that he took the knife
away from her and alter the
stabbing. Hinton was taken to
Wake Memorial Hospital for
treatment. He was also held for
observation.
Slmw f s HIP
Project Is
Refunded
Congressman Nick Gali
fianakis’ Office announced Fri
day that The Office of Economic
Opportunity has refunded Shaw
University to the tune of $99,-
000. for a Health Information
Project which is geared to ed
ucation for the sexually active
adolescent.
The project, which is going
into its third year at Shaw is
a part of the University's con
tinuing education division.
Mrs. Patricia Mitcheli, di
rector of the program, said
that unlike previous years the
educational phase of the pro
gram will develop an execute a
new thrust. Shaw’s School of
Urban Sciences will play two
principal roles aimed at the ex
pansion of the program this
years. Under the direction of
Dr. Dorothy Williams, Dean of
the school, educational sessions
have been planned to bring about
a scientific understanding of the
various social, cultural and
economic problems which affect
the life, behavior, and attitude
of the youth generally. This will
include their sexual behavior
and attitudes.
Family Planning Sessions
will take place through one of
the courses now offered within
the School of Urban Sciences,
Urban Family In Crisis. The
How can our children make
good in school when they have to
Today in Wake County, our children are having to
prepare for the future in classrooms that in many cases
are relics of the past
Our children are going to school in classrooms that
are overcrowded, poorly lighted, crumbling with age
and poorly ventilated.
Without immediate work, these conditions are going
to get much worse.
The $lO million school bond issue will help us meet
our immediate school needs Our county commissioners
have pledged that this money will be spent equally be
tween the county and city school systems.
The one cent local sales tax will help us move toward
a pay-as-we go basis. Our county commissioners have
pledged that 90 percent of the cour‘y's share of this
money also will be spent on our schools.
course will be structured m
sue) away as to focus on fami
ly problems including those re
lating to poverty, neglect, de
pendence. mobility and insta
bility.
The Urban Issues and Prob
lems Forums, one of the Uni
versity's core programs, will
tie organized in such away
that problems and issues per
taining to population,'sex and
illegitimate pregnancies and
their non-sexual roots will be
given greater attention. Addi
tionally, the School of Urban
Sciences will supervise and di
rect the entire research, phase
of the project.
The basic objectives for
Project HIP, as It is called
(short for Health Information
Project) will basically be the
same: reduce illegitimate preg
nancies through the identifica
tion of problems and to educate
both the unwed mother and the
father of the child.
Mrs. Mitchell said in an in
terview, “That opposed to pre
*«•***«**«-•***
• l
l 1 Top Priority : :
Anything more important ;
• ’ then your family’s future? :
; Put first things first with :
• lH common sense life •
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: Mrs. Marv E. Fox j
Metropolitan Life •
fjgW! #v _. Insurance Co
• 219 Oberlin Road •
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Paid for by United Citizens tor Better Schools in Raieigh and Wake County
ventive sex education, emphasis
will be piaced on the psychology
of the sexual behavior of the
adolescent.’’ She said “many
unwed mothers experience
problems which married wo
men do not have such as inade
quate medical care, lack of
knowledge of what tc expect
before and after the baby ar
rives, mental frustration, and
even being ashamed of her preg
nancy." Mrs. Mitchell added,
“we hope to continue our re
ferral service to help her (the
unwed mother) solve some or
all of these problems. Through
these referrals, the program
will guide the mother to the
proper source for medically
supervised birth control meth
ods best suited for her.
If the mother does not want
the child, then we have a built
in plan to assist her with a re
ferral source for adoption of
the child. During one of her
lectures to the youthful partici
pants Dr. Stephen Schultz of
the Wake County Health Depart-
The school bond issue and local one cent sales tax
is a reasonable way to meet our needs. It is fair to every
one and will not place financial strain on anyone.
Our children need our help now. In a county that
ranks among the highest in per capita income, we can
afford to provide for our children. We certainly can't
afford not to.
VOTE FOR
OUR CHILDREN
ON TUESDAY.
THE CAROLS'HI AN
RALEIGH. N C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1871
ment’s family planning sec
tion said, out of 4,000 births
in Wake County in 1968, 464
were illegitimate, and of those
more than half (261) were born
to teenage girls. “This is the
kind of problem we are dealing
with," said Mrs. Mitchell
» * *
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* * *
It is possible that more than
half a million lives were lost
in the recent storm-flood dis
aster in East Pakistan. A dis
proportionate number of the
dead were children. Well over
two million survivors were left
shelterless and without food;
and rescue operations are
hampered by transportation and
communications difficulties.
The true extent of this tragedy
may never tie known.
3