Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8 f THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C . SATURDAY, AUCiUM i"-. Southern Elections Fund W ill Change South’s Poli I iea 1 Face NEW York - Julian Bond, Georgia State Representative, and a group of Southern politi cal leaders announced the form - at ion of the Southern Election Fund, Based In the North, this Fund is channeling money and technical assistance to Black candidates throughout the South to give equal representation to Black citizens. Mr. Bond said: "The impor tance of the Southern Elections Fund is that it will put vitally needed funds and expertise into Southern Black political cam paigns and will help complete the Second Reconstruction of the South,” Another Trustee of the Fund, Congressman John Conyers (D- Michigan) said: "Unless we make inroads in the "Cotton political curtain” in the South we will not be able to change the face of our Nation and give equal representation to all of our Southern citizens. Regis tration is not enough., voting is not enough and running for office is not enough, it is elec tion to office that makes the difference.” Dr. John Cashin, a Fund Trustee and Chairman of the National Demociatic Party of Alabama said, "We elected, with the help of the Southern Elections Fund, 17 Black of fice holders throughout the state this past elections; 13 were Jus tices of the Peace, 3 were Con stables and 1 individual to a Board of Education. By the election of local governmental officials such as: Justice of the Peace, Probate Judges, County Court Clerks, Sur rogates and Sheriffs, who are in touch with the public, the South ern Elections Fund hopes to build the Black electorate’s confidence in the government al process and secure for that group its fah' share of repre sentation.” Jack Chatfield, Field Direc tor for Southern Elections Fund (who was Field Secretary for the Student Non-Violent Co ordinating Committee in 1562) said, "The political problem in the South must be solved on the local level. The big races against Southern Congressmen and Senators? cannot be won until a solid political base is laid county by county. If the South is to be "freed” political ly it will have to be re-made from the aldermanic board on up.” * v .. V -isllr Your 4\35 Weekly Horoscope ' 7 61/ OZ. GA ARIES lMarch 21 - April 19): You have what it take. Aries, but in week ahead, you will be wise not to flaunt it Move with caution in areas of your life which demand your utmost energy Avoid being provocative as tar as one of opposite sex is concerned TAURUS (April 20 May 20): During week ahead Taurus, you will have an opportunity to gain perceptive glimpses of "underground" activities. Intimate conversations will be of utmost import Banish any thoughts of really relaxing. It just isn't your week for lolling in a hammock GEMINI (May 21 June 20): During week ahead, Gem, you'd be wise to think in terms of moving with the heat oi the decade. As week progresses, you experience the exhilaration of discovery. Seif-discovery, perhaps At any rate, paradoxical situation of long standing should dear CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Did you take old Olga's advice of past week, Moonchild? If so. you should be more relaxed. Week ahead is pock marked with spiritual peaks and valleys. Energy will be on the upswing howevei so you'll manage quite well. Fears tend to diminish. LEO (July 23 - August 22): Leo, Leo, lower your roar You don't really frighten anyone, you know Ana the tension you create is primarily within yourself Keep it up, and you 'll be a walking frayed nerve VIRGO (August 23 • September 22) There is ore who would have you play the role of buffoon, Virgo. Don't do it. Don't fall for the old-sweet talk-whispered under-the-stars routine. You have other things to accomplish. Key word in week ahead is "honor. " LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) One will come calling in week ahead. Libra, whom you have been waiting for. This person is capable of tunneling through to your brighter side. Fling everything else aside and enjoy, enjoy. SCORPIO (October 23 - November 21): You've been drifting like a balloon concerning an important commitment, Scorp. Get back on the ground and face up to it. Forget the mask you've been wearing. It can neither preserve nor protect. Besides, no one really cares, so there is no need for a mask. Mull THA T over for a while SAGITTARIUS (November 22 December 21). You, Sag, are not one of those people destined to remain earthbound, in any sense of the term. You have abilities which have only begun to be recognised. Like untapped oil, you wait silently to be discovered. Try spout mg off a little. CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 19): Don't get caught cat-napping in week ahead, Cap. One of curious nature will have you under close watch. You are being observed for excellent reasons. Just be your usual sweet self, and all goes well. AQUARIUS (January 20 - February 18): "Peace" is key word in week ahead, Aquarius. Spiritual as well as emotional peace Enter into the house of love and park your anxieties at the door. P’SCES (February 19 - March 20). You're not exactly a timid traditionalist, Pisces, but in week ahead you would do well to try and examine important issue from both side s Yearnings should be fulfilled before week is shot. Congresswoman s itl e y Chisholm (li,-New Yoi K) a Trustee of the Soot; . mi • 5< «• tions Fund stated, M ,i n.-i for the Black ctti. - -i < South to have leadcishli ic spoil si ve to theii .'.spiral hi", they must Ivecome tnvobrd i; local politics and 1 it! tin- • 4 of the southern Kh cit " J they will recetvi theii rep, . representation.” Charles Morgan, Jil u re tor, Southern Regional i f five of the American H cti. Union, said, u> m- "!•■■ K ' l; , ■‘that the most ig ficam a chievement of the sim; c Elections Fund to dab- is *h< election of Mr. /alma W'. etie as City Marshal! (Police Chief of Tallulah, Louisiana with a total financial grant fron t. . Southern Elections Fund ui ‘-6- Duke Ellington Jo Receive Coveted Lovejoy Award Edward Kenned tDuke* 1.1 •- lington has been Mined a- tin recipient oi the Improve;: Bene volent Protective order oi Elks of The World’s most co.eted award, the Lovejoy \ ar sot 1969. It .was announced in a special interview wit h the Grand Flxalted Ruler, Hobson R. Rey nolds, titular :ea I the 4’ 009 dues paving piedoi iuanti Black Americans, t;lamest otjts Kind in tne woi Li. "The award to Dukt is ap proved in J arruai ’ of this year,” Reynolds stated, ‘‘and we were not ‘looking arcind’, we felt that he was «■ •• : ost qualified individual that could recognize for a prb > 1 .a carried the Loumo signific ance. "The man for whoa the a ward was named, was <■:.« v. lio had the tenacity to s-'-in gainst the tide and take a sta- i for human justice. No a met in can even say the v o: u "Dukt-’ and not realize " at Luke 1 as stood tall in the field oi n. ,-.ie, despite the many bar: iet ■- t. " have been his to con,Lai. "Ti. award is given,” The Elks eo. - eluded, "out of a deep respect for the worth of the con: i bution that has be< n as - ell known, as the name of the in dividual himself, ‘Duke’, neith er of which do w-. have to labor, for the man on tin streets to recognize.” The Lovejoy Ava • is going (i.” Wvche (redits the Fund with I is election. The ; local candidates elect ed thuiugt .ms Alabama credit ".■ , i.': }• loci ions Fund’s '•?. ‘0 riant as the key factor in theii election This grant ■ 1 possible the printing of a .; ’ ballots i -~ help voters t.v :iv the!: franchise pro perly. Font ern Flections Fund ( u.ittees ire being formed it n ban centei s throughout the (‘in 1 : i -. ami are encouraging both i-. cations and volunteers ' is cause. They plan their n ‘-I ioru ui series of fund rats-, eg e'.ents for early September ' 1 'lp meet the current goal f - i9o,(;hi) a: outlined in a fall prfi-i "1 "!'tisc-mei:l which ap~ r w, ar*-d ti e New York Times or, Monday, July 14. t i Horton in 1 is 70th year, b is tieing made to him by an .v gani. m'ion 11 at • as long been ii <■ .1 fi . rcivic effo: t of suppurtin,. the cati.se of those j. .in rations and individuals 1 -o havt 1 sen a part of the ■\ tiifi ican scivilo, striving to u.ah" t . .elves i.eaid above ■■ e .... oi prejudice and dis i '.O ion so i at ti e lot of : i.ick brothers and daughters i ij. i lx improve. l across the cat to, . fii: coi lull., ent has always - . ed oi 1 of explaining t : i ui{ 1 the music medium, the mood of the times, consequent -1 would have to be classed as a ‘Civil Rights through Music i ca ior . ’ Ti ■ . uko’s career spans ii m, !hai: a half century, and it I'e'- iilte.i f: ojn a decision to eii'ei <: si field, rather than hat of ;iu> arts, as Ms scholar ship would have headed him, ! e ,i, < pted the offer from "raw In.si it-i a, after finishing ’. u- .a: education in Was 1 imyoi , i y c., Ms birth 1 ic throughout the : " • < Award will lie pi osenb-1 dnrin the occasion ii:,. Convention of t In proved Benevolent Pro tect iv.' fn lor o- Elks of the World ; m, D. C. iron ,\ uv'i si 23 Hi rough August 2u Head,(carters in tin Wash ii;-- ■(■ Hilton. T ! • award will l < tsented M md&y, August 25. Sp&iUwand Jack S,, aUo 1 l 1 3 a s « 7 8 11 /> V/} 14 —JP — I : w v^r~~ W --1, t-tS=PP 23 24 V///2* ! y7/U> ]rT 128 ;VZ) 7 i 1 //s L— -29 -so yyyyyjyy 31 52 g£j ,s 34 ** i 3 * %: 37 00 4' 42 4-3 44 45 48 I _L__l_ \ s; W Koss ,':i ('ampere' the neck. 24 Surcharge. < Bees make I<,ac * s 2. Italian cap 27. Climbing ~ inl( . :tl Meat sauce ital (re. plant hone' 32. Wood versed) 28. It’s used to • v ■nrag , chopper. 3. Turtle’s . mark spot god :u fit-ep (1 dwindle shell. on the sea. sea fishing iJ 4 High ex lit). Small bar M Cirl s name pheasants. plosive. racudas. meaning ’* 5 "Give —Bl. Bird like 1- 'vable t ‘ ! . ' i Motto for the loon. 14 Rille kick ' ‘ today). 34. Lake that 15. Camper’s r’ .F ~ 6. Hydro- almost died, cooker (2 hi.T* phobia. 35. Can. wds i. 7. Less than an 36. Nest fillers 17 Epoch ' 1 " earthquake. 38. South Seas 18 1 -rida re y’ r ' 8. Pine tree outrigger -or. city tor. product canoe • Less than 1 ' a P' ,u,l)S 9. Pretend 39. Verve. 49 Pat t y 0 f S lo ’ He ' s at 40 ’ Went full 20 Evergreen ’ * ' i home in trottle. fruits . 'tV rn the forest 41. Game on Popular „ 11. Fresh, as horseback , ; 1" " ! ' take care of bail ’ «. Globes, sailboat T £„ T? 12. Killed. 43. Spoken. Count ry ' bb 16. Frilly. 44. Eight, as a with Hamas u 21. Irritate. prefix. ■•us Abbr. DOWN 22. Cup handle. 45. Arab sail 26 Among 1. Back of 23. Hot springs. ing ship. Solution To Puzzie LNjEjcjTgRBTpIApBS) [A Imialn DIAH «[E C 'OIL IP ibIRIT A SIUCIS Tib VIE (L jgb e w £&§& %'A I I'flijUttl IS P OTHfTiI R»S'L OfiHDI P ofeMsidSl ei* SB® IE u'feW |N Alt lb [ptoTSj ~ Hi It f ! " -<>, < ; *T ft zdm ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Mm? Hunt, B:i6 Monroe Street, Brooklyn. New York, announces the engagement o’ Miss \ ersie I.ee Terry, formerly of Sereves, Ga.. now resid ing in Atlanta, to Mr. Cornelius Conyers of Raleigh, who lived in New York City for 24 years. The wedding will take place on Sep tember 11 in Raleigh. A reception will be held at the First Church of God, 1221 E. Eden'ion Street. They will reside in this city. The couple is show above. Sports Briefs BY NFGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONA! PRO PORSPECT HAMPTON, Ya,-Big things come in little packages, and that applies to Burleigh Savage, 5- foot 9-inch, 165 pound first basemen on Hampton Institute’s baseball team. The smallest first basemen in the CIAA, Savage is listed as No, 44 in hitting, with a batting average of .415. He hit safely 22 out of 53 times at bat, AW urn WINNER ST. LOUIS - To contribute two homers to enable one's team to whip its opponents by a 9-3 score is enough to make a hall player happy, but to win an a - i j addition, is like whipped cream on dessert. Willie Mc- Coy took the Arch Ward Me morial trophy as the outstand ing All - Star baseball game competitor for his two round trippers to lead the National league to victory over the A merican league recently BENEFIT FIGURES NEW YORK - Big names n cage battles have accepted invitations to play at Kutsher’s count" .Lib on \ ig. 19 for the Maurice Stokes benefit basket- ball game. Numbered among those contributing their talents for a former member of tt e games are Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati Royals; Westley Un sold, Baltimore Bullets; and Walt Frazier, New York Knicks. IN DEFENSE CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. - From one tennis game to an other seems to be the story of Arthur Ashe’s life. After being downed in me $29,000 Eastern grass-court champion ships last week, Ashe will put his siijt‘s itle or. the line in the 89th annua! U, S. tennis championship at I,ongwood Cricket Club, Aug. 16-24. OLYMPIC BERTH BATON ROUGE, La. - Head basketball coach Richard A. Mack of Southern University lias been named to member ship on the U. 3. Olympic Men’s basketbal e.m dtee. As a committee member, he will as sist in mapping plans for the 1971 Pan-American Games to be held in Cali, Columbia; and for the 1972 Olympics that will bo played in Munich, Germany. Meet sMie oi the 1 JnporteHrt |piopte who help produce WATSON'S Chickens Here you see a few of the Foremen at Charles titcs is a Fore- ~ 2L Waison Seafood and Poultry Company, man «n the night shift hi where more than 500 people work togeth- aml hai be< . n wijh p Watson \ er to supply you with the tastiest poul- 6 vear * try at reasonable prices. fx These and other Foremen earned their J \ supervisory positions by working capably \ in oiher jobs and advancing up tl?e pay- llllplL roll on their merit, Good jobs with good pay for good workers Watson i: years ago and A" % - that is the policy at Watson Seafood holds the position of Fore , „ ~ „ man on the Cut-up line 1 and Poultry Company. Watch for pictures of other Foremen; you may see some one you know - maybe a member of your family. ( ‘ Ask tor WATSON’s Cliickens wh.en you lotise imks. marvim shop. They are prepared in Raleigh bv Strickland has been P people who want, you to have the best. year* an ,i is a d a> shift f, f Foreman in the Precook and Breading department. ft WATSON 1 . L n SEAFOOD l POULTRY CO., INC. Mv ' 'WRW RALEIGH, N. C. W LAWRENCE HONEYCUTT jP started to work in 1962 for Ymi Symbol oi Assured Quality man on the Packing iine. \ £ Japan launches Her first Atomic-Powered Ship ■ * " !K '' r •** to sever the launching rope while 5,000 p r ,.,y H Japan’s Crown Princess Michiko launched her nation’s Him • mered* 1 vessel, tiie “Mutsu,” at a Tokyo shipyard recently. technicians are installing a reactor in the ship and testing v\: , , 1971. The pressurized-water reactor, fueled by 2.8 tons of :,ra,,i U m oxide (enough to take the ship seven times around the world v\ .. ..miing) will operate a 10,000 horsepower steam turbine which will gu t ... , , nimmg speed of 16.5 knots. K tis teen crewmen arc being readied to man the 8,350 ton M: , .jj p ea training sliip. She will also be used for hauling special i. r. ,clear fuels. Ihe Mutsu, the world’s fourth atomic-powered merchant - . i.the icebreaker, Lenin,of the Soviet Union, the freighter, Savannah (Anted States, and the ore-carrier, Otto Hahn, of the Federal Repubn. (humany. Another nuclear ship is already on planning boards in Japan. SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ T^f / . /•." Co feature. <9L • THIS IS THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN NOKTH AMERICA. /7 •VXSvnV A3ININ 5 W XW Threalen* Sh it "WASHINGTON-The U.S. Jus tice department last week threatened to sue the Chicago Board of Education unless it comes up with a comp.ehen sive program to end a pattern of segregation in teacher as- ® AdvanceMKNi.’ Bt riKk ).>i HIGH SCHOOL EDO CATION Get your HIGH SCHOOL KQUIVAI V V l of the two Leai rung Laborato; ie m Waia 1- .le subjects FREE. Diri-i lur (it \clull I<C - ! " Route 10, Box 200— Raleigh N « G- . i ■ . ’ HiM SEND F(,‘K 1I!F I 1115 i I ! I '•> Name Address Phone* Last (, .n’to L iP!e:i i- Flint- her, 1969. I lie .'5 -< .- . ,i, of io being d' t! o .ulininistra -1 *• ’ .'M. a*, king down o t it i'.|-(*,-t of public school ■. iiK.ii
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75