Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1986, edition 1 / Page 38
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r i v. 4 Paoe C6-The Chronicle, Thursday, Febru? 1==S^^=5 ^p? Family Ties The Seven-Up Co., St. Louis, commissioi duce this oil painting. The painting reftec black family. Pictured, left to right, are Lei Up, Leonard Jenkins, artist, and Dell Qodl will appear nationally as an ad in newspap poster. * King's legacy historic mission. In this capacity FOOtb< Walker was responsible Tor coordinating activities with the Secret Having Service, arranging meetings with cepted a top Syrian officials, coordinating attend th the activities of the Jackson Technical delegation and solving thorny Jackson's problems as they arose. reveals a Walker's role in Damascus was sonality. to assist Jackson en Goodman's release by .kefiSa , tllinois. > the process rtioving atbtifTn'an ed a fool organized and fruitful manner. - . .. Walker accomplished this . n lg delicate feat splendidly by draw- . ^ * ing on his national and interna- . . .. . . back. H< tmnal avwanati/*** IIU1IU1 VApVliVllVKSi .? Walker has made another in- universit valuable contribution by writing team a superb book on Goodman's H * release, "Road to Damascus.'* - ^ h One gets the feeling that Walker ja is destined to make even more ^ historic contributions for human .. m , bitter me freedom. auarterbs It is the great behind-the-scenes reserved organizers such as Dr. Walker that make g^eat liberation RatheT movements possible^ dignity ^ transferr Jesse Louis Jackson ^0U'dJex' he did. A The Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson an J10001 is one of the premier leaders in J"1*; the world today. He eloquently ? y* orates on behalf of the poor, the C^tTt uneducated, the hungry and the the *?P c oppressed. - ? *?died U In Jackson's view the oppress- a lrst"ral ed are the ones whose boats are As far stuck at the bottom of an affluent ment is and uncaring society. In addition famous t to leading the oppressed, Jackson sit-in mo challenges them not to passively 1963 Jes: accept their position but to the lead< recognize that they are somebody A&T. In and that they are precious in dent sit-i God's sight, and that they can which e change the situation. The damn- Greensb ed and dispossessed recognize restaurai? Jackson as their authentic cham- But j pion and leader. wh<te rac National opinion polls con- ^jjs tinue to reveal that Black Reynolds America considers Jackson as its 12 Jacks leader by far. Large numbers of food of v whites are also attracted to a scgrcj Jackson, although they, of Carolina course, do not view him as their leader. Rather, the Gallup poll While reveals that Jackson is one of the Jackson 10 men most admired by Americans drinking Who, then, is Jesse Jackson? to or*ani Where did he come from and test aga where is he headed? wagcs,f" Jackson is of the generation pons? * that immediately followed Dr. *n King's generation. Jackson was Jackson born Oct. 8, 1941, in Greenville, By 196 S.C., where he attended high the atte school and excelled as an athlete. Luther K I ! iry 13, 1986 SS9 \ ? ? - M f r | f |H|r |fl im llfl led Qodbold Graphics, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., to proits the company's theme for Black, History Month, the slie C. Zuke, vice president for corporate affairs, Sevenbold, president of Godbold Graphics, Inc. The painting >ers and magazines and will also be available as a color From Page C3 all Recovery at the request of King, became head of the Chicago branch of \ graduated, Jackson ac- King's Operation Breadbasket, football scholarship to Because of successful boycotts e black Agricultural and launched by Jackson and others 1 College in Greensboro, against racist Chicago merchants, ? decision to attend A&T King appointed Jackson as nagreat deal about his per- Please see page C8 He actually began his jp^y.^ yulversit> of ^ ^ vhere he bad also receiv- i *>;, tball scholarship. h school Jackson had ; leader of the team 1 tie was its star quarteri fully expected to play as quarterback of the y of Illinois football er, the predominantly liversity had different ckson was told he could i running back. It was a ssage. Jackson knew the ick position was being for whites only. than compromise his and talent, Jackson ed to A&T, where he :el and be himself. Excel it A&T Jackson became > student, a football star sident of the student iroughout his academic fackson remained near >f his classes because he >ng hours and cherished as the civil rights moveconcerned, A&T is >ecause the 1960 student vement started there. By se Jackson had become jr of the movement at / deed, he led daily stu- * ns and protest marches ? ventually desegregated jap oro's theaters and : ackson's resistance to :ism began before 1963. ographer, Barbara i, points out that at age ^ .on secretly spit in the vhites while he worked at sated hotel in South still in high school, m and a friend "protested te-only restrooms and fountains and attempted m ize the employees in pro- M linst segregation, low d unsafe working condi- '^1 Vhen protest burst forth .MM early 1960s at A&T, was prepared. ^35 *> Jesse Jackson came to ntion of Dr. Martin Forfn ing. That year Jackson, 4 Uidriru k nrrf-? "what happen* ?but what you mal all those who make histor ___ * MJUK THE AMERI I t , ?K>- t 3 ? ' '"V; J j If b! ?V.^ TOGETHER, WE HAV1 A YESTERDAY AND A TOPIC The Seven-Up Company joins the Black Fam ongoing quest to leam from yesterday as u for a better tomorrow. - MM j^br^wt:"^k \mfi& Hv?- . Sjjjf H wjj^^fl BRBL II K^^Hr^ --il m framaabla full color potter call toJI-fraa 1-400-32S?7272. Offer good ai SEVEN-UP ANO 7 UP" ARE TRADEMARKS IDENTIFYING PRODUCTS OF THE SEVE I ^ 1st ed^sterday, Ire happen todajj?? Ptf&s I T" A H ! X. X) 11 t : C > 's >#** M5?AH 0 L" **-" ^ : O; \ ^:' V0 w S? v-~ :i.v f s ?-;: r K ~^s \. ; '*- >?. >\?y fesak&es y worth remembering, ec* can way. fe\ < ftO< Daa. k.. ?4.H? ** - **'* ^ WOT. U'OTTCV uy nrinivT orvwmg WO , WHW , Wl ir u? t>>Vf .; . f'.iii. kf. ( '.S'. > _ . . i i ' > ">J? *>. nt / E >RROW. ily in the 'e work ^ P . ": J^- :|^P^V : -fm Ki/ :l|V MMMMPMBiyflL iJHKll wtt^ r^^. JUV^^K 31 mm* mm ^ w^^? ^P .^fl i long as supply lasts N-UP COMPANY \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1986, edition 1
38
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