Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. JULY 31. 1971 Your Weekiy Horoscope July 31 through August 6, 1971 ARIES (March 21-April 19). Jealous individual could goof up the works for you Ari, before noon of second day. It is all part of the game you are play ing. Role you have assumed requires carefully esti mated reaction. Be cool, baby, and rational. Just this once. Before week ends, you'll hear from ram bunctious rascal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Family matters take top priority on first day, Taurus. You've been lax concerning certain duties. You know which ones. As week progresses, that which seemed fragmentary takes on new meaning. Get it together, love On last day, get out and dance a little jig. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Buck up, sweet Gem. If this summer has so far been a bummer, things are about to change. One with whom you have been at loggerheads, suddenly is amenable. Check out old buddy. Get together. Romp and play. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your cup, which has been so full for so long, Moonlover, may break in week ahead. If so, don't waste time weeping. Better a broken cup than a broken heart. Week ends on note of anticipation. LEO (July 23-August 22).0ne who's a constant source of aggravation may really push you to the edge this week, Leo love. Be brilliant. Ignore this clown who is not worthy to kiss the strap of your sandal. Flirty overlure finishes week with a flourish. VIRGO (August 23-September 22): There are those who love every day, Virg, and you are fortun ate to know one of these beautiful people. Treasure this relationship. It is more precious than new-found gold. Week ends quietly. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Dear one needs you, Libra love. Give of yourself. Your time. ‘Your talent, whatever it may be. Write a little poem, or sing a song or tell a funny story. All tend to open lines of communication. Mind old Olga, you hear? Then week ends on note of harmony. Other wise, it's down the old drain. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Choose one day in week ahead, Scorp, and reaching out to dear one offer love. Just love, nothing material is needed. Or even wanted. Response may astound you. Thus you exorcise old ghost. Week passes quickly. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Week ahead has all the makings of a real dazzler, Saj. Time perfect to throw your duds into a shop ping bag and bug out for the beach. However, should you go off the deep end emotionally, Olga recommends you keep wofer wings handy. Week ends with a splash of extravagance. And why not? CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): Lie back in week ahead, Cap, and let life just happen. All your little heart desires will come your way, given enough time. (Well, maybe not ALL, but a heck of a lot.) Hunches will be strong. Follow them. Pisces involved AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Arrange to get creditors off your back in week ahead, Aquari. Get youself squared away, so you will be beholden unto no one. And in the future do not ex tend credit, and do not ask for it. Last day finds you full of vinegar. PISCES (February 19-March 20): Fling yourself into orbit in week ahead, Pi sees love And kick off anything that restricts or binds. Be a flying fishie. You can soar, baby, and this is the week to do so. Happy Landings! Reality Os A Long-Time Dream BY RE V. W. M. PHIL,UPS SUNSET ACRES-APEX The African Methodist Epi scopal Zion Church had a re presentative, an ambassador, at the Pan-African-USA In ternational f ield Games last Saturday. ■niiniiinnnmiinmirwnw niii«irni»iii««Miliiiii»iii inii'iiii'n 11liihiibiiiii ' for sjuub 623 ASHFORD ST. WORTHOALE SUBDIVISION A 3-bedroom house 1 bath, kitchen, living and dining room combined. Patio and carport. CALL 834-2873 § r - - ______ Peppy’s iwrwiiioi ri 11^18 I 4 WV m • ed gill C°W Beverage* On Imp 1414 NBW BERN AVENUE Open 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m, A Quiet Atmosphere Cateenng to the Serious I I Billiard Player J Thirty four thousand white, blacks, yellow and red enthu siats sent up vociferous thund er when their favorite broke the tape ahead of his competitors. The competition was grueling, the heat stifling, the sweet Oil Will! THE OLD, IN Wi ll) THE NEW-Hu Old Roberts Park Community Center (left) has given away to much needed modern new _ , ifeaGfc ’v. ] .m -•*/ CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Members of the Silver E< will cele brate their 27th anniversary Sunday, August 1 at the R deigh Safety Civil). Devotional service will be held by Mrs. Doll it Thom > -■a -1 prayet given by deacon Robert Mitchell. Miss Silver Eehoe tor.::',! : i also be crowned. Members of the group include: (trout r .-.) W; 11. < J<> ■ lunn s Badger, Rex Leach. (Back row) Roosevelt Sanders, Jr Elmo Willi ms, Jr., Robert Sanders, and Julius Avery. blinding, but the do-or-die spi rit never abated: the javelin, the discus, the broad and high jumps, the sprints, the distant runs, the relays, all brought out the best in physical fit ness. But, alvove all, they put forth an interracial-interna tional commune that melted all superficial differences. The togetherness that prevailed at the Governor’s banquet for the African athletes and others, including Federal and State of fice holders, carried over onto the field of competition. The “Old North State” was the first of the region to do this sort of thing. We hope this is a harbinger of better things,' Things cultural and athletic and religious will bring people to gether! Let us thank the lead ers and promoters! * * * RAEFORD-Sister Alice Bethea celebrated her sixty seventh birthday' and her fiftieth year In South Freedom AME Zion Church by sponsoring a pro gram, all proceeds going to the church. The younger wornei prepared a luncheon for sister Bethea and her immediate guests. The Rev. H. J. Moore and the choir and many of the members of Mountain Grove closed the day with spirited service. Tile Rev. James Given of St. Matthews had consented to be the Evangelist for Freedom the first week in August, proceed Rev. Mitchell and his people on Sunday night, August Ist. IS HE OR ISN’T HE? - London: Madame Tussaud’s staff member Jean Fraser touches up the effigy of boxer Muhammad Ali at the wax works July 27. The figure has been placed in the new “Heroes” section on the second floor of the museum -a timely change in view o f this 12-round TKO over Jimmy Ellis at Houston Monday night. (UPI). Archibishop Requested Letters were dispatched Wed nesday, July 21, 1971 to high Ro man Catholic Church Officials by the National Office foi Black Catholics calling for the appoint ment of a Black Archbishop as the Ordinary of the Archdiocese of Washington, D. C In separate letters to Cardinal John Dearden, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, and to Most Rev. Luiei Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, the Office foi Black Catholics took note of the resignation of Cardinal Patrick O’Boyle, and said that the oppor tunity was now present to In mg Black Catholics into a new and stronger relationship within the Catholic Community. Commenting on the letter, Bio. Joseph M. Davis, S. M., execu tive director, noted: “It is verv tragic for the Catholic Church that in theentii e Americanliiei - archy there are no Black or Spanish - speaking Ordinal ie.- . This is especially it voaliiu when one considers that 2" {,,• j cent of the American ( atholir Church is Spanish - speaking. Perhaps it indicates a kind of exclusivism that has functioned in the selection of Pish .ps “ Bro. Davis cited the fact that Washington’s population was largeh Black, and tli, ], ~t nmnbci of Black < atlioln - In tl„ Archdiocese as reason,-, Special consideration should I, la a .i •■!> utovides a much bettur at me 8- pb< ‘'f m win- h to work and pin v. (Photo by Paid R. Jet iv). T—f "XT TTT-’ """ Last Hose of Summer Hot rants Size s btol Sl6 R«g. 2.99 to 4.99 Now ! 22-269 LADIES’ Summer Bags Rug, 1.97 to 7.97 No. 97-3 97 Girls’ Poly otter PantSgits R#g< 8.00*10.00 Now 4 63 -6 63 leys’ ft im's Pants BO Vi ’ Rug. 3.94 to 2/ $ 3 Rug. 2.99 n«2/s°° CAPRIPANTS Sizes 8 to 16 Rtg. 4.59 How 1 Cameron Village iijstcK. Th» first police force in America was called the Rattle Watch”! Sears Back-to-School! I ml *r . s 11 111111 <i' fl ittle Ctrle’Site* S-6x or Gtrla’Slaea 7-14 , Your Choice dirts' Kaek-to-Srhool PERMA-PREST® Dresses ]j S r »rs l’l KM \ I'KIST 1 dresses. Thes're wrinkle and muaa resistant .. . the) . krt'ti In , III.) mat tint ihiVrr s snap to earn for. Mom. That's »h> »e »e V’ v J. drosses drtssrs dro-sos in our non fall arru. Great buys for sires i to 14; ' s,, . 3 ’to (,x )<„, oan III!) her u sohool ;r»r of plaids, prints and solid colors JU , Mill, just olio -top al s oars ( hi Id roll’s Store. Vi „: R A JO CHOICE O Girls’ kiltie Slipon Shoe Shirts are short sleeve PERMA-PREST* sport shirts in solids, prints and stripes. In sires 612. S jf Regular 2.99 and 3.50. Jeans are PERMA-PREST* with permanent renter crease. An assortment of colors in sires 8-12. Durable \iiiv! uppers bun the smooth rich look Regular3.9o. of leather. I.ong-nearing P\ t soles and heels. Its liras n. Sizes 10-11. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ' plrtiaT OpenTHl RS)AV and so| .Satisfaction Gu.rantwd or Your Money Back i *».-■* V'ML A. *-?>] F»«w 884-236! KRIPAY Night*Til BEARS, lOtlllCl »M» CO. Urbmi lm§m Wms Skik Cmliti&m The building of Black unity through meaningful coalitions was set this week as one of the underlying goals of the Nation al Urban League’s Annual Con ference whicn should attract 5,000 conferees to Detroit's Co ho Hall, July 25-28. The goal was set by Harold R. Sln.s, acting executive director of the League, who was named to that position when the late Whitney Young died in Africa last March. In setting the underlying goals of the Conference, Sims said “The building of Black unity and of meaningful .coalitions that W hitney Young spearheaded will take on life through our meetings and resolutions. Our aim Is to map out the road to an America where racism and poverty have no place, to that treasured ‘O oen .Society’ where all men fol low human, prosperous lives In dignity and respect for their brothers on this spaceship, Earth.” With “Which Way, America “ as Its theme, and conceived as a tribute to Mr, Young, the na - tlon’s largest civil rightsfnptm will be studded with nationally known participants from all walks of life and will conclude with he first national appear ance as the League’s Executive Director-Designate in June. Conference highlights Include a keynote address by Sims, ple nary session addresses by Con gressman Ronald V. Dellums of California, Black United Fund expert, Richard F America, Ebony Senior Editor I.erone Bennett, Jr., Manpower Expert Daniel H. Kruger, Other high lights include luncheon address es by George P. Shultz, U. S. Office of Management and bud get director, UAW President Leonard Woodcok, and League Trustee LaDonna Harris, found er and President of Americans for Indian Opportunity.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 31, 1971, edition 1
6
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