1 X V. ? ****? ( Page A12-The Chronicle, Thursday, Febru Hairston: This IIIIMIKIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMIMMMMIUIIMIINNMMIIUMIHIMHItllllMHINIIIUIMHM "I svill not run against Pat," Marshall sa>s. Although Hairston is gone, Marshall says, there are battles that still need to be \saged. "I want the NAACP to become more involv- 1 ed in the political process," Marshall sa>s. vi:?nl t O Hi?al with thp roncnni; whv w ?? haven't made the advances, we thought we i should have made bv now." r c . Some of the changes Marshall savs he would like to see made pohttcalhr in Forsyth County < are a ward system for electing counts commissioners and school board members, the elimination of second primaries and the elimination of ItlltllltllllllllllllltlltltlllltttlltMltlllltlllMlltlllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIflltllll Man arrested f IIHIHIIIItllllllllllllHIIIIIIIMMIIIIttllMlltMIIHItllMIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIttlltlllllflllllll daughter is actually scared to even walk to the bus stop because she is fearful that he might try t to do something to her. I understand from r some people that he has been charged before t but people always drop the charges." - * k Martin says she has some doubts if the police v are doing all they can do or taking the matter r seriously enough. "He is constantly over here," she says. 4'The police said they would beef up control, but it hasn't stopped him. How could a they be in the area if complaints about him are still coming in?" c The first time she went to them to report r what happened to her daughter. Mrs. Jones says, the police seemed uninterested. c llllinillllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIMIINMIIIimiHIIMIINNNnillllllNIIIMHN Yolonda From Page A10 IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIHMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIHIKIIIIMIIIIIII signals right, ask him where he sees your friend going. That ought to open things up. But do me a favor. Yours is a problem that n to be looked at from another prespeetive. ( you're married and with a family of your own, \ me again. I'd like to know how you'd feel abo younger, single woman going after your husb with full awareness of you and your children. From that view,.it would be interesting to s< your attitude about extra-marital affairs change Got cl problem or gripe? Ask Yolonda Ga vies_ _ Hnx IQ1I2, Chicago, III., 60679, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII "PUrHe" From Page A,0 illlllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllll door neighbor in the CBS television series "All 1 Family," a role he played for two years before ? ing in the successful spin-off "The Jeffersons. began his career as a member df Theatre XIV, v he originated the role of Gitlow in "Purlie torious." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Minority From Page A3 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll problems "being exposed to go out and beat the the list (of minority and to come up with r women subcontractors). 1 and women busii have no problems with that, says W'omble. "We I like to utilize them both." more in orier Meanwhile, Alderman (businesses). We Burke says she is committed more attractive to getting minority v and process without the women businesses into "the ty firms breaking 1 economic mainstream," Let them be subconi and Alderman Larry Worn- "We don't f ble emphasizes that the city minority or worn; needs to become more ag- that can build a gressive than ever.' House or coliseum, "We (the board) want the them do the subcor city staff and personnel to work." I "Babe" invites ell his I A I I friends to visit him today jH I I for a groat used car B 31 1 I at prices you can afford! "Babe" Jol RXEH3!? 82 escortTB9H0I EHH *5895 Bit 4-speed, Air AM/FM, 4-Door, [ 20,000 Miles. J *1995 Eli "13'5 Auto , AM/FM Biarittz, Red Local Trade-in, Leather, Powi Nice. Root Beat Call or coma In today for a tost drlv Lot's daal, partnart I ary 16. 1984 time he means staggered terms. "These are impediments to political parity," he says. "These are legal obstacles that exist despite the fact that we have the Voting Rights Act. "If we register all the eligible black voters in the cit> and county, we (blacks) still could not win a countywide office," Marshall says. "We are outnumbered two to one. The county can't elect a black person; they are not at that level. In addition to beefed-up work in the political arena, Marshall says he also wants to do some public relations work for the NAACP. or kidnap attt IIIIHIHIIimilMMIIIIMIIIIHHfllllltllllHIIHIMMIIIIIIIIIIimtlllllllMIIIIIMIIIIt "1 had his license number, but the officer old me, 'Just because you have the license lumber, that doesn't mean that would tell you he owner of the car,'" Mrs. Jones says. "I ;now that. But it would help. Another time I vent there, I waited 20 to 25 minutes and lobody came to help me." However, Sgt. Jones has been helpful to her, Jones says, and has. triecL to offer ssistance. Meanwhile, Jones and Martin plan to use ?ther tactics to keep Carlton out of their comnunity. "We want everybody to know what is going in," M rs. Jones says. "I called all the people in IIIIMIIIIMtl IIMIIIIIIINt ship eeds M vritc a m and, B ee p.o. _1 M iiiiiiMHiiii B iiiiiiniiiiiii n the >tarrHe ^1 HH vhere ra&B Vic- fcasM iiiiiiniiiiiii H ?*:*:? II^B ra w iimiimiiiii I bushes M ninority lesses," must do Hating ^ need a bidding A minorihe law. ractors. lave a in firm | , but let itracting Itntonl H I 11^^ I RENT B "A??| I Kelway Rer I ^mpare oi ;w:i I and audio < itlful. it From Page A1 j HMMMMMMMHMMHMMNMMMMMIIMMMUIHItMNMMMMtMIIIMIIIIMHHMMIM' "I want to try to get the community to see the necessity of having an NAACP," he says. "Pat never told people of the 300 to 400 complaints he got or the different types of suits he handled. The public needs to know these things." To date,jay both Hairston and Marshall, no one else had indicated an interest in running for the NAACP presidency. "It's a thankless job," Marshall says. "But it has to be done." A new NAACP president will be elected in December. MMMMMMMMMIItMIIHIIIIMIIIIHMtllimillMlllltllUIIUIMIIMIIIMMMIIMMMIIl jmpt From Page A1 1 NMNMItllinilttltlttltlltMmitmillllMNdMttllllllllllltllltMlllimilllHMMIItll my neighborhood and asked them to call two people and then have those people call two people and everybody call their alderman. We then asked the aldermen to have the police patrol beefed up in our neighborhood. Since then, Aldermen Larry Little and Larry Womble have called me. ^Ihey (police) keep saying this man hasn't done anything, but it's just a matter of time before he does. If Mothers Against Drunk Drivers can get laws changed, maybe we can get together and get the laws changed. I think it's crazy that something can't be done about him." Miii HI Jk TSwM...' ^ run j cid pioivieep s, ^ Y PHONE! GET I itals/Sales has more to of ir LOW prices on famous i equipment s Serving Winston-Salem, Greens e'lViviaa BSHHBIBBBfiK ,t*A A /? 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