Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 14, 1983, edition 1 / Page 11
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Iamusei LUTHER _ ~~ II WOULD 1 / ANYBODV LET VIOOKATTMATM gBW HIMSELF BE IN ?w?? BFKV\\tTW<r condition R^SPk AT this time AMB /"WHAT GOOD 1 ^^7 YOU'LL 1 (Wlli. TEACHING V SEC 1 / I YOUR DOG W ^ ^ _ DO TH*^, ' (T ISTARSCOPE**/ by Clare Annswell WEEK OF: APRIL 14. 1983 AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 Period favors tying up loose ends, not launching grandiose schemes. New business acquaintance may be less trustworthy than you imagine. Weekend can find you lucky in love. PISCES ? February 20-March 20 With determination, you can raise your standards a couple of notches. Travel and education blend nicely this week. Romantic misunderstandings can be a trend on the weekend ARIES - March 21-April 20 Business negotiations and legal affairs positively aspected through the week. Challenge accusations before they begin to circulate. Romance accents the lighter side of love. TAURUS - April 21May 22 Favorable are new business ventures and opportunities for part-time employment. Matchmaking and other romance-related projects may backfire. Partner tends toward exaggeration. GEMINI - May 23-Juna 21 Small financial bonus perks up the week, but workload remains . heavy. Older and younger relatives benefit from your special brand of encouragement ? don't wait to be asked.' CANCER - June 22-July 22 Healthy competition makes the week a success. Partner5* ego can use a boost. Possible friction with neighbors is offset by professional recondlation. Salesmanship shines. LEO ? July 23-August 22 Watch tcndancu to imnnu uftnr facta n*. if I -. , ? r--^ j-? ?w.. wtn?i9| ?9p?viauy n uavvimy a this week. Communication breakthrough gets projects rolling by Mond^rmmarnymwi brigWtner wwii wh'inw. * VIRGO - August 23-September 22 Direct approach brings results in mending relationships. Short-term goal is within reach, but cooperation is all-important. Don't buy bargains without checking quality and guarantees. LIBRA ? September 23-October 22 Offers issued now will be taken to heart; don't promise more than you really want to. Watch tendency to tackle minor chores before facing the really Important tasks. SCORPIO ? October 23-November 21 Programs ? work, recreational, cultural ? can be more strenuous, more costly than expected. Loved one is in a playful mood, but serious decisions should not be postponed. SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 Educational activities are spotlighted, but moderation should be your keyword. Reluctant friend becomes more interested in your ideas ? don't expect endorsement just yet. CAPRICORN ? December 23-January 20 Pj^y by the rules in dealing with personnel. In money matters, be fanatical about bookkeeDina and budaetina: unur thnmnnhnoe* Koro I should pay off by next month. Clubs pararni From Page 8 J ^QRLD Jade and Grap^Leap ivy - cCatcdC plants. Mrs. Franklin was SKATERS complemented on the job 18 jmik. , she is doing as editor of the i|B* g) Talk and Taller, the Federa- ^Jj jj||{ ^ tion of Garden- Clubs (ff The next meeting will be iM , held at the home of Mrs. ml Thelma R. Lewis of W. /2| Hr 12th Street. After the mF j benediction, refreshments 3 gfrr / were served. (BP wwnnniiimirenmmumtiitw jfl \ . Scouts I y* I From Page 6 M r ^ ?i<nnD, ?C <'?'? tr-? Co Oil- S(P? nmwiiniiiiiiiiiiiiim?ww??m>??ninunn? V^L ~ ~~ an*>r^i(?iA? an/) a em?11 9 YOU*I I KNOW IIS 3illCLl1 [ABl t ww ^ ^ WW j Scout Troop No. 857 is jB sponsored by the Winston- klfllAf TU Salem Housing Authority ^ llUW I II with Carol Berdette Keaton (Ml Win^tOD of?Kimberly Park as scout ^ Wliioiuil this year, the 1983 f RBOlStGl Scout-O-Rama's theme is M "Catch the Scouting Tn Dp fih/on A\A Spirit." It will be presented UlVdn MM by: the Winston-Salem (ff _ KiWanis Club and the Old J| Register Th Hickory Council and will be /fl| 516 N. Tra( | held at the Dixie .Classic at 4:00 p.FT , Fairgrounds. No pun There will be a live air- uC show, sponsored by the Golden Knights of the U.S. vrmy jii May 14. 1 & nent By Brutmic Brandon. Jr. ilOfT ,cREorj /MjMVv^noon \j/\ it IS A msm mmjoon jtt ROS1 rOHt ISN'T S/ HOW WOW [THAT SWEET j X CLCVgRty VCUTe! y yWO^^tRFULjy yRfBAHiiy Black Mayor From Page 1 think it should set some examples in terms of what black people can do, but I don^t think we should look at it in terms of miracles because one man has been elected. Harold Washington is only one man. It's a positive thing, but it won't be the deciding factor in bringing about fundamental changes in the political system." Carl Russell, former alderman and mayoral candidate: "It gives a message to our people in general and it lets them know that if they rally behind a qualified candidate, thev will have an innnt. Mv nersnnal thnnoht ic that it Jc ...w y - - ? - ? - ---r ? > mvmj vwaawa awM^atk * k* ?IIUi l? IU an advancement. Principal cities are getting black mayors and our people are getting into the mainstream, but the times are not quite ready yet for (Jesse) Jackson as president. But the time is coming." Mutter Evans, owner and general manager of radio station WAAA:"1 think it's terrific. I don't think it's an isolated case. It demonstrates what can be done if you have a campaign of candidates of good quality and the support you need. It can set a precedent in a way that hasn't been set before." Spurgeon Griggs, counselor with the Winston-Salem Urban League: "I think there is some positive and Some negative in Washington's winning. On the positive side, it signals the capacity of black people to pull off a victory through organization. On the other hand, it's going to set back alternative for black people's liberation. It recon Tines thm lo thinking >Hot the whiition of bl?li poople is through the ballot box only, and that is an illusion." Michael Montgomery, chairman of the social science department at Winston-Salem State University: "I am pleased with Harold Washington's victory. This is a mandate for Chicago, but it's more a mandate on the political and the Democratic structure. Many will feel thatjhisis a victory over one opponent, but this is a victory over the issue of race. The battle has just begun today. The victory was the easy job, but in relative terms, the tough part has just begun." Vivian Burke, Northeast Ward alderman: "I think it will make a national impact and I hope local and state Democrats will have the same type of attitude when a minority gets the majority of the votes. The state of North Carolina should learn a lesson from this. The Democratic party must use Chicago as an example." *ct hilarious % mm COMEDY jf PRESENTS "8KATI? ALlVir | I m i ^ \ I BY NAME BUT THE SHOWS NOT THE SAMEil jg RU SUNDAY APRIL 17 I -Salem Memorial Coliseum 3 r For Free Tickets I my By The Winston-Salem Chronicle 5 urs. & Fri. at the Chronicle office - s je St. Drawing to be held Fri. K i. Winners will be notified Fri. evening. V :hase necessary You need not be present to win ~7 J T Profile From Page 7 i 4'Then it happened to me. I Bought a house in the suburbs that I liked. I didn't think it mattered whether 1 was black or not. They threw paint on my house and bricks through the windows. That made me realize that as long as you're black, you're black." Elijah says that members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) slept at his house until the matter , . was resolved. The incident marked the official beginning of Elijah's activism. He joined Dr. Martin Luther and other civil rights groups in their efforts to legislate fair housing laws and ordinances. Meanwhile, Elijah also became involved with the NCW Vrtrlf Pitu I T rUon f mm A ...?- ' - - -? w.n v?; vii/wi i-tagut; anu wad laici uucu as a housing consultant and discrimination specialist for the league. "It was very interesting how my educational training, my work with housing and the racial incident led to my involvement with the Urban League," says Elijah. So impressed were the top officials of the Urban League with Elijah that he was named to head the Queens district. "That was quite an experience because the burrough of Queens is so large and there are so many people living there," Elijah says. "I think I grew a lot from that experience." ' A year later, Elijah was asked by Vernon Jordan, men president oi tne National Urban League, to head the Winston-Salem branch. "The Urban League had been here in Winston Carver Band Wins I imillilllillllliiilllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIillHIIIIINIIiltlllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIII Mark Breidenbach, Mt. Baritone Saxophone winTabor; Donald Stephens, ners are Patrick Grogan, Carver, and Michael War- Anderson and Wendell ren, Hill. Bennett, Carver. Alto saxophone winner Trumpet winners are are Lamar Sheppard, Ken- Baron Grindstaff, Carver; nedy; David Moody, Carrie Foltz, Anderson; Paisley; Franz Ader, Mt. April Fulp, Carver; Tabor; Yvette Freeman, Johathan Robinson, KenHanes; Todd Bottoms, nedy; Chris Pegram, Mt. Anderson, and Robby Sip- Tabor; Mike Davis, Atkins; prell, Kennedy. Paul Golden, Kennedy; Tenor saxophone winners Mike Draughn, Kennedy; are Paul Banks, Hanes; Bo Bowman, Anderson; Tommy Leamon, Mt. Jay Thomas, Anderson; Tabor, and Michael Pfief- Scott Hinson, Hanes and fer, Hanes. Steven Moore, Carver. t^r W%> r /l ^^^^^^B^?nMnMMflMMaHtfMM^^BaK?- 1 '* BUY YOUR I I APPEARII I TICKETS NOW! RUDOLPH CO AND SAVE at Graylyn V I 40% I may 1,1 s p yf r c 1 3 MULTIPLE CHOICE *0 ' ^ TICKETS* ? -_.w ? . ?jg m MAY 22nd ? I FULL* SENIOR CITIZENS & HERBIE MAN CHILDREN UNDER 12 DAVID "FATHI $12. | ?LESN CHILDREN UNDER 6 FREE }m """? AT THE GATE I* MAY 29th $10 PER CONCERT I PRESERVE M -MULTIPLE CHOICE USE ALL 3 ATI I A m CONCERT OR SEE ALL 3 CONCERTS - <J *\?m?m ? ~ ? T tic Chronicle, Thursday, April 14, 1983-Page 11 sincc 1948," Elijah says. "But Vernon felt that it needed some new leadership, so he asked me to come." Elijah, who is married and has two sons and a daughter, says he accepted the job in 1977, succeeding Samuel Harvey. Elijah and Tyrone Posey^ the present associate director, formed the two-man staff during his early days in Winston. But under Elijah's presidency, the league expanded and implemented several new programs. There presently are 30 employees working for the league. 44My first year here, our budget was $47,000," says Elijah. 44It is now over three-quarters of amillion dollars. We have added the handicapped program, the program for the elderly and a special youth employment program." Annually, the Urban League files a report titled 4The State of Black America," which documents some of the pressing problems that black Americans face. Elijah says that the Urban League is presently trying to devise ways to address some of those problems. 44Much of the problem in the black community centers around high unemployment," says Elijah. i4We have to set up programs that are designed to train people for today's technology. You don't train people for dead-end industries. We need romnnt^r training programs and word-processing programs. These are the kinds of things the Urban League will be looking at in the near future." iHiimnit?nnmim?innmm?n?nmiuim?#t?m?H?ntMMtmMinHHMtmmmni?inii?ini? ionors From Page 8 iHmmmHiHmHiHmnimHimMMiHUiiHwmiiH?inmnM?mmm minimum nmm French horn winners are Scott Pursley, Paisley and Donna Powell, Hanes; Kent Hogie Sanders, Hanes. Rector, Mt. Tabor; Tammy Tuba winners are Jeff Herring, Paisley and Foster, Carver; Donald Richard Scales, Paisley. Powell, Hanes and Garnett Trombone winners are Facyson, Anderson. Randy Ogburn, Carver; Mallets winners are Alan Smith, Mt. Tabor; Matilda Reid, Anderson Robert Bucknall, Mt. and Rob Schladensky, Mt. ToKA.. \4~.L 1 ~ ? t auui ) iviai N JdlK^UIl, 1 auui Carver; Scott Marion, Drum winners are Tim Anderson; David Johnson, Bailey, Carver; David Kennedy and Ben Vann, Sowers, Kennedy; Ben Kennedy. Bohannon, Hill and Dereck Baritone horn winners Brown, Hill are Kent Ford, Carver; Dar- The timpani winner is 8 rell Fleming, Mt. Tabor; Don Garner, Carver. rw^^^^^^r^Blilii vl B^JMHr >^M tmvmk afyn NCERT SHELL 11 winston-salem: i I .. . 0 . M 1. ARTS COUNCIL 722-2565 H nnston-salem m 2. associated artists _______ m 3. arts line 723- 16m H 4. REZNfCK'S (2 Stores) __ k d ii *% 5. record boutique ^ r,mi m 6. record bar ^ _ ml. stevens center box fl ^ ~ A imLt ? ? J bTKA 111 8. HIQH^INT THEATRE H I -f 9. PEACHES ? Qr*+ntboro I ? 5 P.M. 10 HUGHES JEWELERS ? % IOUSE! 11. DONM^JEWELRY 1 N ROY AYERS I 12 MARTY'S RECORD"' EAD" NEWMAN SHOP-MI .ai? N iccann | m Z ? 5 P.M. ' JMk iTION HALL ? B?j&4U BAND ? ?
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 14, 1983, edition 1
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