Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. MARCH Is, IMS 2 LOVER’S DEVOTION REVEALED (lONIINLEU (ROM PAGE I) «iuTht Miss Truemlller Polston kneeling at the safe and that ahe was in the process of turning the combination, when he seized her. The only other evidence that fended to connect the defendants to the money was the fact that there was a deposit made In a lo cal bank, purportedly for the sis ters, In denominations of 100, 50 and 20 dollar bills. Both Mr. Mor ris and his wife testified that the money stolen from the safe was in like demonlnations. There has never been any evi dence, according to information received by The CAROLINIAN, to show that Miss Pinky Polston was ever seen In, or near, the safe. The defense seems content to leave the burden of proof on the state and will seek to break down any and all evidence that might be presented a* circumstantial or might tend to be of an evolution ary character. It is believed that should the state attempt to show that the two women had no place to get the kind of money they spent and dwells on the contention that the money came from the safe, the defense Is believed to be in po sition to show the jury that Miss Truemlller Polston earned on a love affair with one Milton Bane, junk dealer, now deceased. The discovery of the court-de scribed ‘'pretty little box' 1 , con taining money and valuables, left at the Polston home, by Bene, shortly before his death, revealed it to be an ordinary cigar box. It is said to have contained about S3OO when left by Bane. The box contained bank state ments and showed that Bane had on deposit, at the Scottish Bank. Nov., 1959, almost $9,000. No in formation Is said to have been forthcoming as to how much money Bane had when he died, and. It has never been found. There are those who think that due to the relationship that exist ed between Miss Truemlller Pols ton and the junk dealer, that he might have given her large sums of money, at different times. It is expected that the trial will bring out the fact that Bane was a constant visitor to the Pols ton home and at* many of his meals there. Miss Polston told the CAROLINIAN at a press confer ence. called by her lawyer, that their friendship extended over a period of years and that the couple made many trips to adjoin ing towns, seeking social pleasures and enjoying the company of each other. It has also developed that the two sisters began seeking better living mi alters over two years ago. It is alleged that they offered one Dorsey twhltei SIO,OOO cash for s house In another section of the town, m a semi-whit* neighbor hood. more thin two years aso. It is also rumored. In real estate circles, that Bane had Of fered to pay for any lot that the Polston sisters might purchase. In order to build the "dream home' they desired. Bane Is said to have not guard ed his money too closely. The, story Is told that a cache of $5,000 was found in an old combine. The money was discovered after rats began to drag It out. Authorities reckoned that the money belonged to Bane and sought him out. He, at first, denied any connection. He later said that a sum of money had been stolen from him. by un known persons. The authorities returned the money to him. It is ‘ believed by many, who knew him. that he hid the money in the combine and even lost It from himself STANLEY FORCEFUL UONTIMEII (ROM PAfir !) for all citizens a timely and much needed statement, and he quoted , from what he considered a new j kind of Emancipation Proclama tion which "will set the South 'North Carolina' free to grow and build, set us free from the drag of poor people, poor schools, from hate, from demagoguery.'* Stanley urged NCC students to seek new opportunities presented bv the Space Age and to help raise the levels of aspirations and ac complishments of Negroes throughout America. He cited a recent statement by Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges that nearly a million non-whites were unemployed last year: that the rate of unemployment for non whites was more than twice that for white worker* "Too many Negro men and wom en are confined to Jobe which pro duce little for themselvea or for those who employ them—to Jobs which in other parts of the coun try hsve been eliminated by ma ehlnes ..." he continued from Hodge s speech “As college students who are the future leaders, you have a moral responsibility to be concerned with full employment and realistic training program for the unskill ed. Indeed you have a personal ... as well s.s s moral responsibil ity . . . because your very security THE CAROLINIAN ' C^vmne the Caroline*' Puhltshr* by the rerotinta* piibllthlns ( nmpeny MS ('. Martin Street Raleigh N C (Enteicd at Second Claw Matter April * IMO. at the Poet Office in Raleigh X >rth Carolina under the Act of Much. ir»' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' x Months — r. : S 3 R 5.i let T»x l$ TOTAL BM Oit Year s4*o S.ilet Tax 14 TOTAL $4 04 Pajehle in Advance Address ell rommunlcationa and make all check* aid money orders payable to THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Publisher*. Inc 310 Madison Ayenue New York 17. N Y., .V ition-l Adyrrtlxing Representative 'd member of the Associated Negro P esa and the United Praa* Interna t nal Photo Service The Pub I; her i» not responsible for 1 ? rein it o' t ryoTmed nev. v pic ti re* or adyftttsin't copy unlea* nrc c -ary po-tage accompanies the copy. Opinions expreved by columnists In P is newsneoer do not necessarily r*- p ssenl. tl. policy of llus paper is lntlmstely bound up with the security of others, both Mini* meric&n end as a Negro.” ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED PROM PAGE I) Christ said he came to show ui the way to the more abundant life, the full life, the free life. He told us to have faith in God and in Him, the Son of God. He told His disciples on one occasion that if they had even the faith of a muit ard seed that because of that faith they could move mountains. When He spoke to His disciples He waa speaking to you and to me. He la now saying to you and to me that through and by our faith in God. these seeming impregnable moun tains of hatred and intolerance will be removed into the sea. We are also called upon to hope, our hope must be predicated upon faith and trust. In the Bth chapter of Romans, St. Paul tells us that I we are save” 1 by hope. Saved from ; all the evils which mortal man j would subject us to. To this faith and hope we asked to add the greatest Ingredient of all. LOVE. Without love we are nothing, we will get nothing. We hear it said that itda hard, some say i it is impossible to love those who mistreat and misuse us. No Christ ian can say that. No Christian be lieves that. No one who believes that Christ, the Innocent incarnate One. died upon Calvary's cross, will ever say that it is impossible to love ore's enemies. No on# can say that he loves -God and lay that he does not love all of God'i creation and tell the truth. Having faith, hope and love has never meant nor will It ever mean that condone, approve or appreci ate evil. It does not mean that, di rected and guided by God. we will not wage holy war upon evil and evil doers As the instrument and the reflection of God. it is our di vine privilege to combat evil wherever it shows its ugly head. However, our fight 1* without ma lice, without thought of revenge end what is more, we cannot re compense evil with or by evil. In this warfare, it I* so hearten ing to know that we hav ethe wea pons of God, to know that we are fighting on Hl* *lde. We ran rest our case upon that knowledge, no on the supreme knowledge that th rough faith, hope and love we will be free, we will be free be cause God says we will he free LET'S GET SOME MORE VOTERS John Winters has not as yet an nounced hi* candidacy for a sec ond term on the City Council. It Is our hope and belief however that he will run again. He has now hade almost 2 years to learn his wav. a round, another 2 yean should *#* him experienced and well cipable of making a much greater eontri bution to the city of Raleigh. We have a fair nest-egg of voter*. 6.344 to be exact. We can never put a candidate on the Council with 6.J54 vote*. Winter* received sev eral thousand votea from white people when he ran I year* ago We hope that she white voter* of Ra leigh. having experimented with the idea of a Negro council mem ber are sufficiently pleased to cs*t an even larger number of votea this year for a Negro candidate. However, what they will really do, we have no way of knowing nor, are we going to attempt a predic tion. If we are covtnced and: It would seem that after profiting In manv ways from having a member of our group on the council: we would kertir ourselves and insure a Ne gro candidate's election by adding a couple of thousand more names to the voting list. Even at this late date that can *v done It will he done If we are Suf ficiently interested in the causes we SAY we believe in The rrgistation books are open Mondays through Tildsys from 9 a m. until 5 p. m. All you have to do is get a group of your friends, relatives or acquaintances, present yourselves to the clerk at the elec tion board office on the second "nor of the Wake County Court House and you will be duly regi stered and eligible to vote In the April primary which selected the 14 candtdstes who will run In the May election. However, you only have a few days left to decide u hether you want to be * doer or that you are willing to let others continue to do for you. A NICE THOI’OHT FOR EVERY DAY T do not know how lar My may ca»t i»a Mim How brightly over lifa'a reatles* wave* Its fitful ray* may fleem But. lest some weau-y mariner May need ttg feeble light I'll keep It trimmed and filled And burning brdvaly trough the night” * —Maurln# Hathaway STATEIfEWS IN BRIEF HONTtNVFD FROM RAOR It ceived from the Accident, which happened at New Bern Avenue and Hill Street. PRELATE RESENTS POLICY <ro«iTiN« En r»M s»*» li I (ones and their daughter, Millie Others went along with the bishop : He went to the cashier and told her that he wanted to buy three i tick, ts She is alleged to have told ' 'urn That she could not **lt Mm a urket He is said to have Inquired why and she told him that tt wa* the nohey of the theatre to not t*U ticket* to Negro** It was then that the bishop brought his Christian prowesa up on the woman. He asked her ts tht* kind of nractiee was Christian and democratic. She ts alleged to have told him that ahe did not think to but due to the fact that ahe wee hired to do a job. the had to follow ciders She >* also said to hare told him that she was a Christian and a firm believer in the tenets of th* ! Christ'an religion He then asked to see th* man**- 1 er. The manager came aad seeing that he was a Negro, wearing cleri cal garb, not only told the cashier to not sell him a ticket, but ts ha continued to stay there to call the police. The bishop left with his wife and daughter. Rev. U A. Lawson then ap proach the cashier and was told that if he persisted In demanding to be admitted that the police would be called. He admonished the cashier and left. The police did ar rive, but the minister had rejoin ed the protesting party, which waa standing a distance from the thea tre. Bishop Jones then suggested that the group march on the theatre. They marched in front of the place for approximately one hour. The in cident has created a stir In the ci ty. Mayor J. A. Barbriz called Bi shop Jones the next morning and expressed hi» regret about the inci dent. PRESS TO OBSERVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) It it the one opportunity to that the general public has to get insirle of a newspaper office and actually learn what a newspaper means to a struggling minority. School officials ar* asked to have certain of their classea visit the plants of the local newspaper and get first hand knowledge of how a newapaper is put together. Call the office of your local Negro newspaper and let the publiiher know when the class will visit and how many is in the class. RESENTS JUDGE’S DECISION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) on the person of some of the female witnesses who testified for Settle The Judge is said to hsve felt that the two women were defying his order and ordered them locked up. There is said to have been quite a brawl and three deputies had to be pressed Into action, to subdue the two women. They were placed in jail and re mained there until Thursday morn ing, when the judge suspended sentence, on the condition that they not interfere with the court's order. cotjtmbTa UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR (Continued from pace n in the area of interracial under standing. "I tuspect th*t true progresa in human relations comes about much more through day-bv-diy activities -end planing than bv a sweeping generalization concerning a whole college and its supporting constitu cr *. W* were glad to hear Dr. Mead stimulate our students and faculty ip any W*v *h4 saw fit." Dr. Hut son said, "but w* w)sh *h# had an* oroeched the whole matter mor# scientifically.” Dr. Mead also »aid before leeving Duke University Tuesday after noon. "Methodism used to be con cerned with the dispossessed, and I would not like to think that it has become concerned with the possessor. "We pretty well hsve lost a large | part of the world where Christian rr.tiaion* were establlahed because of our srrogant assumption that the color of our skins Is more pleasing j in the sight of God than that of another human being." Dr Mead delivered two formal lectures at Greensboro College and met informally with atudenta Mon day and Tuesday. two” WORKERS HIRED has been emnloved as a cashier at a sal srv of $232 a month. She will be trained in the second floor office of the finance department and will be assigned to the drive-ln window where water bills and parking tic kets mav be paid by motorists di rectly from their cars. Assignment of Mrs Smith to th# drive-in win dow ts basic procedure for all new employees of the department. Mrs. Smith ts said to have made a score ' above average' on the ap titude test given all prospective employee* She attended Shaw Uni versity for three years and later was swarded a certificate from the j old Payne Business and Secretarial School Second Negro Ftrotnan Ftre Chief Jack K*et*r announc ed the hiring of a second Negro fireman recently. He ts Welton Jones. 28. of s2l Ellington St snd was sssigned to station No. 1 on DawsOn Street for training. Jones la a graduate of Washing ton High School and attended Shaw University for two years. Before going to work for the city he was emplovM at Pine State Creamery. The first Negro fireman was em ployed br the City in Feb. and st that time rtre Ch es KeetOr said | that he hoped to find enough qua lified Negroes to make up a six man fire department editor” SOUGHT {CONTINUE# FROM PAOB It ery attempt to avdid any troupe H* ta said to have gone to the she riff *nd complained that he was fearful of his life and asked that ha be given protection It is report ed that the sheriff told him that ne could not give him any protection until he had been unduly molested After enrolling hts children in the school, h# ts reported as hiv ing noticed the cars, who occcup anta not only acted suspicious, but made unfavorable remark* to him It wa* reliably reported that an occupant of one of the ear* mad* a remark while ha was talking to the sheriff. L L Austin. Durham newspaper publisher, who is said to have been tn constant touch with th* integra tion movement* told Th# CARO LINIAN that he telephoned Gov emor Sanford * office, but waa not able to talk with th* chief execu tive. He waa. however, permitted to talk with a person who la alleg ed to have been the governor's ex ecutive administrator. Austin alleges that ha was told that all of the protection necessary would be available. The publisher further asserts that ha admonished the sheriff of Caswell Cbunty that trouble wa* brewing and that he Should alert his officer*. He further say* that he called the Department of Justice and was told that he could feel assured that peace and order would prevail. S&W BIAS SHOWERED (CONTINUED FROM PAOI t) that the Negroea were trespassing. "One of my assistants made that s'atement without my authority," Mr. Llneberger said. When pressed regarding the policy of the restaurant, the man* ager said that he did tell the min isters that the restaurant la a private enterprise and that he has the right to refuse service to any one. DURHAM BOYCOTT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Roebuck and Walgreen Drug, due to the fact they are part of a na tional chain. The protestors vow that they wtll carry on thl* “Selective Buying Protest'' until Negroes are given employment, according to their a bility. PEACE MAKER FACES MURDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) mere boy. He was charged with breaking and entering June. 1954. He was In trouble with the law. on the same charge, January, 1956. In February, 1955. he waa sent to a Training School. He has been charged with assault with a dead* ly weapon, alnce that time. He ta known to use aliases. He operates as Mickey Jones, Milton Jones and as William Milton Hunter. He faces a first degree murder charge and la scheduled to go on trial during the March 18 term. alumni” FIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) feet of the present name and the benefits which may accrue" from a change. The telegram was signed by all officers of the alumni group. Forsyth Rep. Dan L. Drummond s; 'd action on the name bill will he held off until the alumni are thoroughly briefed. Legislation to drop the word "teachers" was introduced several weeks ago at the request of the college's board of trustees. The trustees said the change was needed as part of the school’s long range plans to offer a more varied curriculum. Several other state col leges have already dropped the "teachers" designation Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX The Gospel Chorus was In charge of the devotion at First Baptist 11:00 A. M. worahlp service. The pastor. Rev W. T. Bigelow, read the scripture from the 106 division of Psalms. 4-20 verses. His text was taken from the 16 verse of that scripture. Subject "Taking Things For Granted " Th message was a powerful one an well delivered a,- usual Visitors worshipping with us were Mr anS;®§y; Mrs Douglass Hughes an ' WWgBBBSt du’r.ht i and M and Mrs. Whit". all of Oreens- MRS. COLVIN boro, the parents and sisters and brothrr-ln-law of Mrs. W. T. Bigelow, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Chavis. The pastor, members and officers are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. N. M. McMillan for the love ly sofa donated to the ladles lounge. Bunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. Rev.' Bigelow and the Gospel Chorus rendered service at Kylis Temple tn Durham. The occasion wa* the 7th anniversary of the Stewardess Board Rev Bigelow s message there was also powerful and fitting for the occasion. His text was taken from the 6th chapter of Oalatians. 9tta verse. Subject: "Words of Encourage ment," After the service member* of the Stewardess Board served dinner. The hospitality shown was wonderful. Sunday afternoon at 2 00 p. m. Rev. Cotton and members of St. Paul C M E. Church held a ground breaking service at First Baptist. Sunday afternoon at 3:00. the Junior Choir of Bt. Mary AM E. sponsored a program. First Bap- Jacquin's VODKA r *) pint • DRUM* traatatact* MUM MOOT •eto.Jastßßat Cm, let, Ma,fe Herndon Elected Chairman Os Band Boosters Club AFEX - Mr. Garland W. Hern don, outstanding citizen and life long resident of Apex waa recently elected chairman of the Apex Con solidated Band Boosters Club. The Apex Band 1* one of th* youngest and considered one of the beat in the county. They have participated r W\ I I I GARLAND W. HERNDON in several major performances and created overwhelming enthusiasm among the citizens of Apex. Mr. Hemdon will have the re sponsibility of seeing that the A pex Band continues to be among the best and wtll head a committee of parents and teachers. He is well known throughout Wake County and the State and belongs to a number of civic, rleigioua and fra ternal organizations. He has been a deacon in the White Oak Baptist Church for a number of years where he is also teacher of the Ad ult Bible Class. He has a magnifi cent singing voice and is leader of the choir He is a staunch school and community leader and has been area scout leader for a num ber of years. He believes In a gond educational program and has work *d diligently for the improvement of the school and community. The first chairman of the Apex Consolidated Band Boosters Club is married to the former Miss Bertha Scott of Apex who is a teacher in the Horton High School in Pittsbo to. They are the parent* of three children —two daughters. Eraa tist Male Chorus along with sev eral other groups rendered the music. Sunday night at 7:30 the Friends of the Library sponsored an education program: Negroes Paat and Present, at Christian Chapel Church. The program waa composed of Junior*, representing edven churches In and near this community. They delivered their speerhes and essays Just fine. The program was Interesting and In formative. The committee who woricM with them was and ta very proud of them. We know the par ents of these children are more than proud of them. They can ac quire any Information they wish to from the library. Most of the material used came out of the li brary. It’s your library, uae It and urge your children to borrow the books. If we are to keep in the know we must read. THICK TAT 4 C A BACK Lb IDC SLICED PORK OC A LIVER Lb. ZDC RIB STEW 9Qf« BEEF Lb AwC STREAK O LEAN f)C« MEAT Lb. ZDv | Armour’s Crescent AQ. BACON Lb. hVV PURE PORK OQa SAUSAGE Lb “RFK FRESH SPARE QA RIB 3 Lbs. DDC | Fresh Ground « aa BEEF SLbs.laUv GOOD j |X|x WEINERS S Lb*. | ,09 Crown Strawberry t PRESERVES 18 Os. Glass V«JU I Open Friday Night Until ILK HORTON’S CASH STORE 1418.17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH. N. C. deen who is a graduate of Shaw University and the University of Nebraska; and Kathleen who is al so a graduate of Shaw University. Their son Leon, holds tha Bachelor Degree from Shaw University and is the reciprocant of the Master* Degree from North Carolina Col lege at Durham. The Band Boosters Club is bead ed for ultimate success with Mr. Herndon at the helm; and Mr. N. M. McMillan, principal, the faculty, as well as the entire student body are grateful for the wholehearted cooperation of tha parents and the community as a whole. ' •*» ' I ; (V# ■■■.# :%$■ * - : ‘;.f : | ■ r..u.»l\ JANE MUSE Fashion Show Sponsor Raleigh Treated To Fashion Show BY LILLIAN ROGERS Raleigh fashion connoisseurs were treated to a show Sunday af ternoon, entitled “Reflection* In Fashion A Mirror.” The show wa* presented under the auspices of Mr*. Emma Jane Muse, local dress shop owner, and was held at th* Blue Plate Salad AA. DRESSING Qt. UVW LUZIANNE R T CCfh COFFEE Lb. UVH PUBE 48c LARD « Lb. Pkg. "WW 1 CROWN GRAFE ATtk JELLY * Lb. Jar "I I C ' LADY TABOR _ _ PEACHES AQflt No. ZH Can Z sot *tvv Per or Carnation AA a MILK /MR Tall Can Z for HOUSE’S GOOD QQ|h 'CORN MEAL I Lbs. UVV Facial Quality Toilet AA. TISSUE ... 18 Roll* ODC BLUE PLATE CO* PEANUT BUTTER QDC t Lbs. j RIB BEEF CAa I STEAK Lb. Vvli Home Eckers Hotel. Long before the appointed time for the show to begin, almost every seat waa taken by tha guests. Th* young matrons who modeled for the occasion flitted from tha T shape to th* high fashion of glitt ering evening wear, in a perform ance that was as near professional as could be. The participaitng mo dels ware Mesdames Cecil Flagg, Dorothy Curtis, Charles Lyons and J. Oscar McCloud. One of the outstanding styles shown was the cape suit which will ne a leading number by Fall. The time dress has made its comeback; it wa# shown in navy piped in red accompanied by a breton of rough red straw. The akimmJer lines were shown in laminated pastels, sleeveless dram with matching coat small pert buttons and cuffed sleeve*. Ca lifornia casuals received warm ap plause as well as mohair and jer sey combinations. Checks and lin en, also the colors hot pink and ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS McLeod Watson & Lanier’s Advance Selection Plan ■Plumbs* jit MS i * k * E’% 4 It’s a buyer’s market now You choose from complete stocks Yoa get first choice from fresh, just-arrived, full ranges of HUM’S 1963 summer tropicals. You choose from more for a more personal preference. You beat the heat, avoid the crowds You’re ready for the first warm day. No zero hour shopping. No hot wait for alterations. We’ll hold your suit for May 15th delivery, (or when you specify). You’re billed later •.. Selections will be billed May 25—Due 1/3 June 10. July 10 and August 10. Also available 6 months budget account—Due in six monthly installments plus small service charge on unpaid balance. 311 Fnyettev ilk* St. avocado combined with a vivid red will be plentiful. A goodly number of hats shown featured the bulbous crown, same resembling a fish bowl, others witi helmet effect and still others with the stingy brim borrowed from the male chapeau. Rough woven straw characterized many of the st 1 ; as well as the ever-feminine flpv - trend was the bulbous crown v or.i with a scarf. Evening dresses were short, bar,- shouldered, trimmed with li.tlo beads, or baring one shoulder with the other side coiling around the neck like a scarf. Hats shown were by Ann Franks. Philadelphia milliner, who was \ - siting along with Mrs. Hattie 81ai..- welL According to latest statist! s. Madagascar has 5,657,601 inhabit ants, of which 5.536.243 are Ma':i gasians and 212,358 are foreigners. (ANP)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 16, 1963, edition 1
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