Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1969 SGT. STROUD (COKTOHJSB FROM PAOat GNS) which have previously been fur nished to you. Ships and aircraft were in the area continu''usly from 5 February 1969 to 7 February 1969, Debris was lo cated and remained under con stant observation during this period. The search was sus pended on 7 February 1969. After & review- of all facts and circumstances, the commander has determined that conclusive eviefence exists that he could not have survived. Your son's com mander will write you a letter containing all the known cir cumstances concerning his death. You should receive this letter in approximately ten days. As yet, his remains have not been recovered. The mor tuary branch headquarters U nited States Air Force, Wash ington, D. C. will communi catee with you concerning this matter. If you have questions yoi may contact my personal representative at area code 512- 653-3505. Please accept my sincere sympathy. tether survivors include three sisters, Mrs. CatherineS, Har ris, Washington, D, C.; Mrs. Bessie S. Lewis, and Mrs. Glo ria S. Smith, both of Raleigh; five brothers, Messers James Stroud, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mordecai Stroud, Raleigh; Ed set Stroud, Washington, D. C„ Dwight and Larry Stroud, both of this city; six aunts and five uncles. BOY MURDERED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and upon opening it, several males at the door told her that a man had been shot and then she saw Jackson lying near her doorway. Informants told a representa tive of The CAROLININA that blood was found in front of 408 S. Bloodworth Street, and Jackson is believed to have taken this route, made a left tarn on E. Davie Street and stumbled up the steps at Miss Trice’s home where he was found and removed to Wake Memorial Hospital. After undergoing surgery and being placed in the intensive care section at the hospital, of ficials there said he died at 5;26 a.m. Monday. According to Marshall W. Bennett, Wake County coroner, three small bullets were re moved from Jackson during the operation. ; Funeral services for young Jackson will be conducted at tiie Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Carolina Biblical Gardens. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Jackson of the home; six brothers, Arthur Lee, Alexander, Dozier, Jr., Jimmy Ervin and Jerry Thomas Jack- Son, all of the home; and Ernest Edward Jackson. Newark. N.J.; DIAL 121-9317 hi W**eh 4<si§ w\ J»«at «*r vita, Sms® n'i f e«* »# bursar **rvl«®. j I CAPITAL FUEL ; ICI & COAL CO. *OO W. Mmgatt St, Everything For,.. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING # LUMBER # MELLWORK ® ATItEY’S FAINTS # BUILDING MATERIALS At Ow New Locution On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA lysimis coup. Between U. 8 1 an® 04 ph. BSt-747I—Raleigh, M, C. LINCCLN Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 16 A STRANGER IN TOWN Starring TONY ANTHONY —plus— TRACK OF THUNDER Starring TOM KIRK STARTS TIIURS., FEB. 23 3 FEATURES I DEAL IN DANGER BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN EYE OF THE DEVIL two sisters, Mrs. Dora Mae Jones of and Miss Ella Jackson c i the home; two half-brothers, Leon and Robert Edward Young, both of Raleigh; his paternal g: indmother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Raleigh; and one uncle, David Jackson, Raleigh. METHODISTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) would enable the operation to begin not later than June 1 of this year. The Committee will visit the Publishing Houses of the three denominations and as certain the physical assets with an eye toward the proper pro duction and distribution of the 3 name items to the protential 3 million membership of the new church. The committee will report to a special commission, com posed of a bishop from each denomination, the managers of the publishing houses, the edi tors of the various publica tions, the public relations people, and contributing edi tors. Bishop Buntors was of the opinion that the groundwork could be done and submitted for approval in order for the operation to begin June 1. The two-day meet, which was presided over by Bishop W. J. Walls, A.M.E, Zion, went in to all the ramifications of a union and it was expressed by Bishop Jordon, A. M.E., and Bishop Boyle, C. M. E., who head the commission from their respective denominations, that there seems to be no obstacle to this merger and that barr ing unforseen obstacles, it would become a reality in 1972. SLAIN DRIVER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) into a fist as if he was trying to hold something. "His hands were bloody and there was blood on the back of his shirt, "concluded Mr. Ben nett. Mrs. Darlene Smith, first cousin of the victim, said C.D. came home as usual Wednes day about 7 p.m. for his dinner, then went back to his job. "He worked mostly at night,” his mother explained. Edgar W. Davis, manager of Lincoln Cab Company, corner of E. Caburrifs and S, Blount Streets, told a reporter Tues day night that, "We had our re gular monthly meeting last Tuesday (February 4), and I was praising Charles for his nne work and for the many com pliments the company receives regarding his courtesy. 1 had no Idea that the next day would be the last time I was to see him alive, but I believe in giv ing people their flowers while they can still smell them. "Charles drove cab number one and was a number one gentlemen,” Davis concluded. Plans have been made for all of the city’s taxicabs, owned by Negroes, to proceed north on Wilmington Street, around Capitol Square and return south on Fayetteville Street in ap parent silent protest to the vicious murder by what person or persons, despite the denial this week by the assistant police chief of Wendell. The Rowlands have lived in a, neat white stone house for the past 21 years. Other than his mother, Mr. Rowland Ss survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary G. Mabry, Philadelphia; his grandmother, Mrs. Mary L. Clemons, of the home; an aunt, Miss Mable Rowland, also of the home; two nephews, Michael and Ber nard Mabry; and one niece, Miss Vanessa Mabry, all of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. Mansie F. Booker will officiate at the services and burial will follow in the National Cemetery for the W'orld War n veteran. Lightner Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. May We Serve You Mnwwy Wtfitame, hH, aid Alfred Williams Ml, right, stand wady t» aero* you. W® would lliks to nwntmomi furniture, jwachift*® <w suppitat frem evr waiting invontory. Complete Office Outfitters H - ™ ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. Our Second Century of Sertice 706 HILLSBOROUGH STREET/RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602/PHONE 919 828-727! COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS/OFFICESUPPUES/OFFSCEMACHINES/OFFICE FURNITURE PANTHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Black author and controversial' 1 reporter. Worthy, former CBS news correspondent in Russia, Af rica, and China, said a wide spread effort to oppress Black militant leadership is now be ing organized by U. S. govern ment forces. He cited Eldridge Cleaver, H. Rap Brown, and Stokely Car michael as typical "victims of quiet oppression” who have been forced into extie or sup pressed because of their mili tant leadership. Author of the soon - to - be published book, "Black Power and World Revolution,” Worthy predicted that the Presidential administration of Richard M. Nixon would take strong meas ures to suppress any attempt at Black rebellion. He ruled out the possiblity of a violent Black overthrow of the government as "unrealis tic.” Within a year, he said, "the Black Panthers will be com pletely smashed by government forces...,.” Leftist whites will be simi larly repressed, Worthy said. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) third, will bring its owner $5 in cash. Patronize businesses which advertise in The CAROLINIAN. Kindly inform them that you saw their ads in this news paper. Sweepstakes advertisers may be found on page 10 of this week’s CAROLINIAN. Look them over. Visit these mer chants as well as other CARO LINIAN advertisers, and be sure to tell them that you saw their ads in this paper. N. C. ELKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ander Barnes, who heads the department, visited many ofthe Washington offices, after hav ing 'written to all of them. Barnes said here Monday, "e --venthough Galifianakis was proded Into it by local Demo cratic leaders and the naming of Miss Marie Antionette Denn ing was believed to be a oolitic - cal payoff, to victor goes the spoils.” Although no solon responded to the Elks’ plea in 1967, the effort created one of the great est storms in the political his tory of the Negro in North Car olina. It Is to be remembered that the Negro vote has ac counted for Galifianakis’ elec tion in both the primaries and the general elections and it was thought that his reaction to put ting a Negro on his staff in 1967 would be a deterrent In 1968. When the votes were counted he had won by a questionable 4,10 C, the margin being given in the Negro precincts of Dur ham and Raleigh. REP. CHISOLM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) difficult for a first-term rep resentative to get his first of a committee assignment, or even BROWN’S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. Serving The Greater Raleigh Area SALES, RENTALS. REMODELING, ADDITIONS AND NEW CONSTRUCTION (Building Fok The Future) H. A. GOODSON, Builder Agent For: Southgate Apartments Cal! 832-1814 or 832-1811—231 S. East Street J. HENRY BROWN, President his second. But I think it would be hard to imagine an assign ment that is less relevant to my background or to the needs of the predominantly Black and Puefto Rican people who elect ed me, many of whom are un employed, hungry and badly housed.” It was not merely the assign ment to the Agriculture Com mittee that aroused Mrs. Chis holm’s dissatisfaction, but her assignment to one of its sub committees, in specifics, the Sub-Committee on Forestry and Rural Farms. This prompted the fighting Mrs. Chisholm to question the knowledge of the House about the State of New York and especially the area of Brook lyn. She stated "apparently all they know here in Washington about Brooklyn is that a tree grew there, I can think of no other reason for assigning me to the House Agriculture Com mittee.” MARCHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) about a dozen Negroes gathered to watch a brief demonstration at the town hall around noon Monday. None appeared to have joined the march. There appeared to be dis agreement among the march leaders over how to proceed Tuesday. Frinks said In Wash ington that he was "thinking about bypassing Greenville be cause of the potential trouble there.” However, Willie Bolden of the SCLC Atlanta office said he is "the leader and co-ordinator of the march” and that the group would march into Green ville and Farmville as planned. Neither town has granted a permit for the marchers. Bolden said the group would leave Washington about 10 a.m. Tuesday, possibly walking the entire 18 miles to Greenville on U. S. 264. "We don’t want any trouble with the towns along the route. Our fight in with the power structure in Raleigh,” he said. The group is scheduled to arrive in Raleigh Friday. Dedication Os Student Union, Classroom Bldg. Dedication of the new Stu dent Union and groundbreak ing for the new classroom build ing at Saint Augustine’s Col lege, February 8, were high lighted by the following events: The ribbon cutting, turning over the plans and specifications of the building by Eugene P.Rair der., 11, representing the archi tects. The dedication cere monies were conducted by the Rt. Reverend W. W. Moultrie Moore, Suffragan Bishop, Dio sese, N. C. During the Groundbreaking ceremonies, a shovelful of earth was removed by President Robinson; the Immediate Past President, Dr. James Boyer; Trustee Representative, Robert Rowan Named To Board Os Tba Washington Journalism Center WASHINGTON - Carl T. Row an, syndicated columnist and television commentator, has been named a member of the Board of Trustees of the Wash ington Journalism Center. Newbold Noyes, Chairman of the Center’s Board of Trus tees and Editor of The Wash ington Star, announced that Rowan was one of four new members of the Board. The other new members are* Frank Batten, Publisher, Nor fol k-Portsrnouth Newspapers, Inc., Norfolk, Va.j John E. Rverson, Senior Editor, The Kiplinger Washington Editors, Inc., Washington; and Richard S. Salant, President, CBS News, New York. Mr. Rowan, winner of nu merous awards for journalistic achievement while he was a reporter for the Minneapolis Tribune, Is a former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs; former Ambas sador to Finland, and former Director of the United States Information Agency. John H. Johnson, president ofthe Johnson Publishing Com pany in Chicago, also is one of the 20 members of the Center’s Board of Trustees. The Washington Journalism Center, an independent, non profit institution awards ap proximately 40 fellowships each year to young professional jour nalists, journalism students who have had professional ex perience, and young Negroes interested in careers in jour nalism. Each fellowship pro vides for 16 weeks of study and Clark; the Alumni President, Oscar Peay, and the Student Body President, Donnell Morris. An alumni workshop took place Saturday morning, the theme for discussion "Maintaining Effective Student, Faculty and Alumni Relation ships.” Motivating the stu dents from the freshman level, alumni in each area serving as ambassadors, as the eyes and ears of Saint Augustine’s College, highlighted the dis cussions. John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sales Agent for Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters— Alfonza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Mafcm Street Dial 828-5786 Lots of luck. An«>ioCU»t d.yc w.H ~ 'anddort - : ■ How? By being gentle. By softly tumbling your clothes as they dry in elec trically warmed air. Perfect drying. No fading. No dust. No birds. Permanent press clothe! are dried looking almost new—shape and creases restored —ready-to-wear. Little or no ironing is needed. You'll save countless hours, work and money when you let an electric dry- work in Washington. The Center has a three-year $295,500 giant from the Ford Foundation for a program to recruit and train 20 Negroes a year for careers in jour nalism. Under the program, the Center seeks men and wo men who have majored in such areas of study as political science, history, economics, sociology, and English, and who have indicated an interest in journalism through work or. a school or community publica tion. Those selected for the pro gram come to Washington for 16 weeks and participate in the regular program of the Center and in special programs to help prepare them for jobs as re porters and editors on news papers and magazines and in radio and television news de pa rtm en t throughout the country . Each fellowship pro vides for a stipend of at least $2,000. Julius Duscha is director of the Washin gto n. Journalism Center and Clarence H. Hunter is the associate director. Black Senators Co-Sponsor Bills SPRINGFIELD, HI. - Four Black state senators are co sponsoring bills to have the late Dr. Martin Luther King’s birth day recopiized as a legal holi day in Illinois. The senators, Cecil A. Par tee, Fred J. Smith, Richard H. Newhouse, and Charles Chew, have offered three bills needed to give Dr. King’s birth day full status as a legal holi day. The first bill would official ly declare Jan. 15, Dr. King’s birthday, as a holiday. The second would require tanks to close on that date. The third bill would amend the Illinois school code so that school and classroom schedules could be amended to conform with the holiday. Building To Be Named For 3 Slain Students ORANGEBURG, S. C. - The dedication of a $1.4 - million Health and Physical Education Complex Saturday will be part of a memorial to three stu dents who were slain on the South Carolina State College campus a year ago. The Smith, Hammond, Middletown Memorial Center is named for the three students who were killed by South Caro lina State Highway Patrolmen on the fringe of the S. C. State College campus when students and highway patrolmen con fronted each February 8, 1968. Twenty-seven others were in jured in the Incident. A Memorial Lecture, featur ing Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., chairman of the 1968 National Conference on Black Power, will be held in the Center at 10:30 a.m. He will speak on "Civil Rights at the Cross roads” At 9:30 a.m. a memorial med itation led by the Rev. T. Y. Rog ers of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will be held near the spot where the students were wounded. A granite stone marker present ed in memory of the three youths by the Onyx Society of New York City College will be dedicated at that time. Dr. Wright and the Reverend CHRIST IS THE ANSWER It’s later than you think! Time is running out. Why not give your life to Christ. You won’t regret it. Try Him. He’s so wonderful. He’s a Way Maker, a prob lem solver. The First Church of Jesus Christ would like to help you. Contact the Pastor Evangelist Madie Robinson 209 Freeman Street, Raleigh Telephone 834-59-1 S OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT On East Hargett Street GOOD LOCATION CALL US ACME REALTY CO. Phone 832-0956 er make washday a Good Luck day for you. Get one soon. Pick up yoMr free copy of Ibe new booklet "Weather or not," the do's and donTi of electric drying, at an electric rajaS appliance store. 'fcvefy Carolina Power 8 Light Company Mr. Rogers will ta guests at a faculty-staff luncueon and at 4 p.m,, they will engage in a coffee house dialogue v.lth stu dents in the Student Center. The day’s activities will be climaxed with a creative wor ship service in White Hall Audi torium at 8 p.m. iNiiiiuiiiiMiiimmiditiMHMiiiiSitMiminmiiiiiitumMtiiiiiiimHN Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to fll dgamayi OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROLINAS RALElGH— Professional Building RALEIGH—BO4 St. Marys St. Other offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CIIARLOTTE iimiHimimimiHiiiMiiMmiuiitiiimiimiiimmMiimmiiiMiiiKli
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1969, edition 1
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