Elizabeth City Trustee Says Raleigh Decision Non-Cooperative Rites For Prominent Raleighites Held Miss Jones Interred Here Tues. Persons from throughout the state were in attendance at Martin Street Baptist Church, 4 p. m. Tuesday, when the funeral of Miss Ida Elizabeth Jones was held, with Dr. Paul H, Johnson officiating. Miss Jones was well-known in Elk circles, having been Past Daughter Ruler of the local temple, where she performed a great service, both on the lo cal and state levels. She was also well-known in church circles. She joined Martin Street Baptist Church at an early age and continued her membership until death. She served as president of the (S#« (OTSWB, r. •> I MISS JONES 97-Yr.Old Woman Mourned .The life of one who had given so much to make the world better was pictured by Rev. B, F. Foust as he delivered the final words at the funeral of Mrs. Carrie B. Morgan Daw son, at St. Paul AME Church, MOMtNEP, F. it) MRS. DAWSON Black Power Charged In Tennessee Murder In Nashville, Tenn., five or six individuals who have been active in Mack power activi ties allegedly killed one po liceman, Thomas E, Johnson, a Negro, and seriously wounded a second officer. When the news was first flashed over television no one suspected it would involve workers in the black power movement. The police depart ment was warned that several men were appearing it various liquor stores trying to rash stolen money orders. Police investigation revealed that ap parently the men were switch ™ .to -as, KSH ww SJg| BMS Bis BSS ss*. iTH, SJJ MH saa him r , | SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS ! .5132 ; 1260 4130 f l WORTH $l5O WORTH S3O WORTH $lO J ■ Anyone having current BLUE tickets, dated Jan. 20. ISSB, with proper numbers, present same M a to Ihe CAROLINIAN office and receive amounts listed above from the SWEEPS l AK-r S Feature P, wmo-notaa 'i.vm --aasw "AEm own sm- ihib ■Maew-'jßaa vatu "Bub: Twwa~¥Mmr-w.'ew mob TttKr -vsa»t wso Tt-aser sun text. tara •>»'>» wm Mrs. Willie Stone Wins SBO Mrs Willie Stone had ticket #670 this week and was the winner of £BO in the CARO LINIAN Sweepstakes. The money is waiting for you If• "you are a winner. Make yowr way to one of the stores The : (Hill Hill am VOL. 27. NO. 9 Raleigh Mother Tells Story of Son's Death NAACP Roy Wilkins Total Integration Asked Rites For Soldier Thursday A gripping story was told the CAROLINIAN by a mother whose son escaped the ravage® of war in Vietnam to coma back to Raleigh and be killed at a night spot early Sunday morning. The story was told while other members of the household sat and stood almost awe-stricken, in the middle room of the home, 102 St. Au gustine Ave. She began by saying thaF her son, Charles Edward Robinson, 20 yr-old graduate of Llgon High School, joined the army shortly after graduation and lacked only 17 days having com pleted two years in the army. He had served in Vietnam and was stationed at Ft. Meade In Maryland, There was the first sad note when she said that he came home to attend the funeral of her sister, last week. She then launched Into how she was told her son met his death. She received her In formation from persons who were eye witnesses -one was her nephew' James Hopson and a girl admirer, known only as Ramona. Hopkin told the CAROLINIAN that he and Charles were in the Sound Track and were get ting ready to leave when Yar borough picked an argument with Charles. After trying to apologize he and Charles walk ed out and were followed by Yarborough, where Yarborough hit Charles, Robinson is alleged to have attempted to defend himself and his hat fell on the ground and he tried to pick it up When he arose he was looking into the barrell of a gun. He attempt ed to run and when he start ed for cover, Yarborough is said $S«e RITES. P. 2) ing cars in the course of their activities', Matters came to a head when two men tried to cash a $75 (See CHARGED, P. 9) Hawkins Here Seeking Votes DURHAM - Dr, R, A, Haw kins, Charlotte dentist, Pres byterian Minister stopped in Durham Friday night, after spending the day In Chapel Hill, drumming up votes for his race to become the governor of North Carolina. He visited many (See HAWKINS. P. 2) listed .on the sweepstakes page as soon as you finish reading the paper. After you have completed your business, ask for a ticket. It will be freely given to you. , pheck the number on the ticket, Sweepstakes is worth North Carolina's Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1968 WmtMmEk pfp . f ; a :Jv. v' w 2 v wjlSw I « i sag I i &j&gg i i 04 ROY WILKINS Token Jabs Failing To Meet Requirement “In a multi-racial society, national achievement can only be gained through complete Integration,” Roy Wilkins, Exe cutive Director of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, In formed more than 1,500 persons In a Public Affairs Forum ad dress at Shaw University here Monday. Introduced by Shaw President James E. Cheek, Wilkins con tinued, “Negro youth are de termined to speed action ol the national will. This is the mis sion of black people, especially our youth.” Mr. Wilkins, a native of St. Louis, Mo., who grew up in St. Paul., Minn., was the third speaker in the University’s Fo rum Series, held at 11:30 a. m. in the Spaulding Gymnasium, “The word ‘lntegration’ had been distorted. Integration in education was one goal. But our goal o f complete integra tion was never limited to edu cation. The Nine Students who entered Little Rock's Central High School were there for the purpose of getting the best edu cation available in the city of Little Rock, not to mix with whites.” Advocating open housing, he declared, “I can’t think of a greater humiliation for the Ne gro than to have to vote on it. In California last year, citizens voted to keep Negro and O rientals out! "Open housing keeps open job opportunities, because the area in which you live is very essential where the distance to $1.90 this week. The tickets are blue and the numbers and values are as follows. If your number is 3122, you are the winner of $l5O. Ticket carry ing number 1260 is worth S3O and 4359 will bring you $lO, your place of employment Is concerned. "In this great wave of the fu ture. some Negro applicants for positions will lie excluded simp ly because they are denied hous ing in certain neighborhoods. Transportation and accessibili ty are the key factors in some employment BLASTS SENATOR ERVIN Oiting the civil rights voting °w that of her mother and the street lived on. She di rected ou-.-ers to Pugh Street and the sleuths got busy. They questioned the suspect’s neighbors and finally found El zsnia, The suspect admitted being at the laundromat, but denied any knowledge of the clothes. WHITE HOUSE SCENE: Washington, D. C.; Everything was quit© social whem this picture was taken of Lady Bird Johnson (left) listening to singer Eartha Kitt (right) during a White House Luncheon Jan. 18, but later, the words started to fly. The singer shouted angrily at'the First Lady saying, that the nation’s youth is rebelling because they are going to be snatched off to he shot in Vietnam.” Miss Kitt’s outburst visibly shocked Mrs. Johnson, riled the other ladies attending the luncheon to discuss the Pres ident’s proposals to combat crime in the streets Saturday in a silent FAKES CAMPAIGN TO i Dr. R. A. Hawkins, Charlotte dentist,. who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, subject to the May 4th primary, came to Raleigh last week aml discussed his platform with several persons. He is shown in the plant of the CAROLINIAN, after he had talked with publi her,_ P. R. Jervay. Shown, I~r, Dr. Hawkins, Jervay, Key. A. I. Dunlap. Golden Frinks and Attorney J. L. Ferguson. Shaw Scene Os Assault Try in A. M Carnette Williams, 25, 402 E, Hargett Street, related to Officers L. T. Williams and E. L. Barham how she tried to escape from an unidentified man as she walked to work at 6:50 Saturday morning. The woman told police that she works at the Student Union building, on Shaw’s campus, and was on her way to work. She said that as she vas walking south on Bloodv.orth at Lenoir when she noticed a man, walk ing west on Lenoir. She alleges that she became suspicious when he started following her. She alleges that she began to walk taster and so did the man. She was able to outdistance him until she got to the entrance (See ASSAULTED, P. 9; CLEVELAND MAYOR FIRES AIDE - Miss Geraldine Williams (shown in undated file pho to), executed assistant to Cleveland Mayor Carl D. Stokes, was fired by Stokes Jan. 17th be - cause of her alleged association with a private club being investigated for violation of state liquor laws. Miss Williams had been an of ficer of the club, but claims she severed her relations with the club in 1966. The Cleve land Press alleged in a story Jan. 16th that her name was signed to a club document as sec retary-treasurer in the fall of 1967. She denied the signature was hers. (UPI PHOTO). Negro College Musi Continue Says Prof. CHARLOTTE - The Negro College is “one of America’s f»w legitimate bastions of rele vancy,” and if it should fail, “a vacuum of leadership” would be created that will "not be filled in this or suee *eding generations.” This as one point of vie v 1 eported at the College Public Relations Insti tute meeting here last week. Partly concerned by adverse criticism of the colleges as reported through the news me dia during the last few months, veteran and new public rela (See COn.KCE. I*. Si WEATHER ■ Temperatures during the pe riod Thursday through Mon day will tvetaft near or a few decrees below normal. Norma! high and !ow for the period: 52 and 32. Cold Thursday with rising temperatures Friday, followed by colder again over the weekend, Moderating tem peratures Monday. Precipita tion will be light totaling less than one-quarter of an Snth as scattered showers about late Friday or Saturday.