Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 20, 1968, edition 1 / Page 13
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A RIDE FOR “MISS BAHAMAS’* - Lovely Brenda Fountain, winner of the eighth annual Miss Bahamas Contest in Nassau, made her first trip out of the country when she arrived in Philadelphia for a round of festive events. Shown atop a Hertz courtesy car is Miss Ba hamas with admirers Quanda Mitchell, top flight model of Philadelphia and host, and Bonnie Mastropieri, International Airport Hertz rental representative. Miss Bahamas spent a full weekend in the Philadelphia area. CURRENT EVENTS BAFFLERS BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL In today’s Baffler, test your knowledge of recent events by choosing the current answer to each question. Scoring: 8-10: excellent; 6- j 7; good; 4-5; fair; 0-3; poor. Bonus Question counts two points. Here’s the multiple choice quiz; 1. The specter of two Mis sissippi delegations at the De mocratic National Convention one black and the other white— * has been raised by the resig nation of a delegate to the con vention from the Magnolia state. Who is he? --A. Charles Evers; --B. Medgar Evers; --C. Aaron Henry. 2. Why was a transit strike recently conducted in Chicago? --A. Black workers charg ed the transit system’s manage ment with discrimination; --B. Black workers were angry because their pay scale was lower than white’s pay scale; --C. Black workers charged that all the transit union’s of ficers are white, even though union membership is 50 per cent black. 3. How successful have the Poor People’s marchers been in winning their demands for a better deal from the federal government? —A, Very unsuccessful. The forthcoming trimming of the federal budget will mean that most anti-poverty programs will be out; j --B. Very successful. For once, the federal government is on record as beingan ‘•'active partner” in efforts to eradi cate poverty; --C. Outstandingly success ful. The federal-government has Exceeded poor people’s de mands. 4. The squabble between the “Young Turks” and NAACP moderates, which exploded at the organization’s recent con vention: —A, Threatens to destroy the civil-rights group; —B, Is an old story going back to the NAACP’s found ing; —C. Could have been a volded if NAACP Executive Di rector Roy Wilkins had kept * Muffin Pious Hi SnnKß&'t ~ * BW A. IBflßWaffiSjaw HEf% ** \ X' n V*X ‘ ' 3S - y ,-fl »w3iio^’^£jc^^3|^BKaoK l ; '-' ls- : Plan to serve Blueberry Bran Muffins for any meal. With the nutlike flavor and the wholesome goodness of whole bran cereal, these muffins are the not-too-sweet variety that complement every menu. Plan to make this recipe even if you're a family of only two or three. These muffins freeze nicely, and can be brought out as needed. Split, buttered and broiler-browned, they’ll be a treat , for a breakfast sleepyhead or a luncheon guest. T Blueberry Bran Muffins 1 cup Kellogg's Bran Buds Z/ 2 teaspoons baking powder % cup milk y a teaspoon salt !4 cup s»ft iMolat '* cup * a ® M 1 cup sifted regular V* «* all-purpose ffiwar thawed and drained Combine Bran Buds and milk; let stand until most of moisture is taken up. Add eggs arid shortening; beat. well. Sift together Sour, baking powder, salt and sugar; mix in blueberries. Add to Bran Buds mixture stirring only until combined. Fill greased muffln-p&n cups % full. Bake in moderately hot oven 1400° F.) about 25 minutes Yield- 10 Blueberry Bda Muffins, 2Vt inches in diameter. Note: Fresh blueberries, washed and drained, may be substi tuted for frozen. his mouth shut. 5. Small black contracting firms are being denied con tracts with the federal govern ment because they can’t get ( ) ( according to author iawyer Gilbert B. Friedman, writing in “The New Republic. —A. Legal aid; —B, Hu man respect; C. Surety bonds. 6. Lawyers for James Earl Ray are trying to keep him from being extradited to the United States. —A. By representing Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr,, as a "politician” and maintaining that Ray cannot be extradicted for the "politician crime*- of purportedly slaying Dr. King; --B. Because they know full well that Ray could not get a fair trail in the United States. --C. Because they want the case to be tried by the World Court, 7. Who is the Presidential candidate whom NAACP Exe cutive Director Roy Wilkins accused of "meddling” in the association’s recent con vention? --A. Eugene McCarthy; --B. George Wallace; --C. Richard M. Nixon. 8. The NAACP and CORE have identified with new con cepts in efforts to improve their images. What, respectively, are these new concepts? —A. The NAACP has link ed up with “black power;” CORE with “Mack national ism;” —B. The NAACP has come out for “radical moderation;” CORE, for "moderate radical ism”; —C. The NAACP has adopt ed "self-segregation” as its motto; CORE is up tight with "peaceful integration." * * .* BONUS QUESTION: What "first” has recently been a chieved by Progress Aerospace Enterprises, Inc., the brain child of the Rev. Leon Sulli van, a Philadelphia minister? * * * ANSWERS: 1. A; 2. C; 3. A; 4. B; 5, C; 6. A; 7. A; 8. A. BONUS ANSWER: The firm is starting the first aerospace plant owned and administered by black people. r W(I CGf©- v “SUPER-RIGHT” GOVERNENT INSPECTED HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF " Ml M MM AP AM EFFECTIVE MEM MET. MEET ICE* 2 ft ift « 'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVV CCRN-FED BEEF • SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF || |g S« W lIJP Boneless Chuck Roost 57c Boneless Shoulder Roost Lb. 65c I ~ —— 4 tO 8 Lb. AVQ. M ' • "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF S "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS liiUflK B® iljft ** CUBED CHUCK STEAK - 89 c o T c W dccc Lb KQ r ™IE Lb QQ • "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ll ! la, If !# Ibs is* i GROUND CHOCK STEAK - 59 s "Z Sc 3‘ u ' [shoulder steak 65c GROUND BEEF » 49c WhoLThoFsTusage a 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY FROZEN ALLGOOD GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Sliced Bacon 2 & 99c ANN PAGE SALAD STYLE \ All C ALL Shrimp Cocktail 3*& 89s 2 -29 c ' Lb Pk9^J Jw ’ Lb t «»ut*4■»:.:••„■***** -T- • miiwim i rnwiiw mu n mi / POUND w in.*% AA BLAMHHVMt «539» 40 ■- W PEACH CRUNCH CAKE » 49c A&P APPLE SAUCE 3 -49 c §ABKA COFFEE CAKE . ..'B9c IONA PORK & BEANS ■ 18c pmnqpL SULTANA WHOLE TOMATOES 2 » 37c ■ .TT) A&P DRINKS 3 s i°° i1 * V rlWl HFlllllliy g HO LIMIT ON PURCHASES AT AliP /> tCZT 5- DELICIOUS FLAVORS MARVEL J V BS& { ■■BDBBII l ICE MM *■ 43c ORANGE JUICE | mMSMJI i IpP jfrt , | jpg |MBs! Ifl m A&p whole leaf ° R chopped dStfp/i ■iuim*Tmj spinach "io« »r'!r i ESIS ciSCj! 1-U.MC J-i». m AFP "FX.R FINEST" SHOF STRING Item?! JAc -, S| i[ POTATOES 239 c 6. ■“» MORSELS 2 a 39c t - 49. j S SERVE HOT! TOPPED WITH BUTTER S X SERVE ICE COLD’ SWEEt""r!pE S U S NO. ONE WHITE S *” * L YELLOW CORN B f r 59c J L WATERMELONS- 79c j L POTATOES 10 & 59c J 505 N TT be Rd ’ ~“T5g«MBSr~~~ ” ‘ ~~ - ' ■ " 4031 Old Wake (MHjL >i IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST! SWEET, RIPE, *"S ? 800 N. Person St 3 ?> l**,::ir, THE CJUIOLmiAH RALEIQH, N. C,, SATURDAY .TTTT V on , 0 «a 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 20, 1968, edition 1
13
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