Page 2 - The Chronicle - Saturdji
; Fam
When taking a family please
i 1 number indicated beside it.
1. Elderly woman needs a
i| chairs.
| 2. Eldelry woman disabled.
1 wood and coal. She is present!
| stove in the bedroom.
3. Mother of five [5]. All tec
1 will be moving into a six-room
|, springs, curtains etc. ~
4. Disabled person needs a
- , Continued
p . -v. ?
process of being worked on
As described, the information
committee will receive
names from Mrs. Florence S.
Moore, a volunteer coordinator
of the Social Services
department. They will in turn
^contact the Chronicle concerning
these families and submit
case descriptions to be\run in
the newspaper. The case
descriptions will be numbered
and whoever decided that he
wants to take on one of these
cases must call the mosque
and indicate by numbei which
case seen in the paper nte can
II
I LORD JESUS. TEACH M
is the exciting theme of
1977 Standard Vacation
materials and correlatec
j) ate : ?
Monday,
Feb. 21, 1977
I TIME :
I 7:30
If - - ??*?MB?
I SPONSOR:
I 3P
T
j?.
.
ly February 19, 1977
I
"I
llies
ss?
1 <
refer to your choice by the
V:<
stove and two [2] kitchen i
She heats with wood and |
y cooking on a small wood' |
onagers in one room. They |i
i [6] room house and need li
?
JW
dismal!
living room chair. I
1
From Page 1
offer assistance to.
Sister Majeed says that her
committee will be waiting for
responses from the community
to see what case
situations will be taken, so
they may act accordingly.
The number to call ? is
724-0258 from 11?arm.- to?2
p.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday; Monday through
Saturday after 2 p.m. you are
asked to .call 767-8102.
Sister Zai'mah added, "the
program will continue as long
as the community response is
favorable/'
yf^l
i helps. r I*pl,
Piedmont Got
223 W. 4th St. Wii
phone:
919-725-1379
Piedmont Gosj
Bookstores
223 W. Fourth St.
Winston Salem, N.C.
? *
Twc
Continued From Page 1
Sawyer, 28, of 1303 Locust
Ave.
One witness said she had
come to Derenda White's
home^the scene of the crime,
foF"a get together. She said ~
Sawyer came in and started an
argument with Barber, accusing
him of playing with^his
gidfnend*s
accusation and told Sawyer to
leave him alone. S^e said
Sawyer then pulled a knife and
cut Barber, while he was
sitting next to her on the
couch.
When questioned by police
Sawyer said he _had gone to
the ^>arty^te-caution Barber?
about beating his girlfriend.
He said she was blind. Sawyer
said Barber came at him with
an axe. He said he did not
know he had killed him.
Sawyer was placed in the
county^ail-attd-charged with
murder without priviledge of
bond. His preliminary hearing
is scheduled for Feb. 21. The
police investigation is continuing.
* fi
In the second murder case,
reported at 7:08 p.m. Friday
night, police answered a
shooting call at 941 Apt. F.
\ce: i
*pel Bookstore I
iston-Salem, N.C.I
refreshments i
*m" Mil I H|
iel v I
Y
Men Murdc
Highland Ave. A man later <
-identified as Homer Peake ran <
to JTeam II headquarters and j
reported that a man had been j
shot. ' ]
- Police?found ?David ?Leon ??;
Bratton, 22, lying on a bed in a
rear bedroom, with -a bullet (
1 V 1 1 1 A
wouna aoove nis rigni eye. <
Police reports indicated that ,
>1,1 w V**1 s^fgry*
people in the area it was ]
determined that the last \
person to see Bratton alive (
was his girlfriend.
She is described as Anna ]
Ruth Creasy, 26, of 1216 <
Claremont Ave. Police picked j
later got a confession from her <
admitting having committed ?;
the murder. _ i
* y
Miss Creasy stated that
Bratton had pointed a .38
?caliber pistol at her. She said
she took the gun from him and
Elijah i\
Leaguej
Continued From Page 1
referral service to the
community especially with
% * ? ? ? . ? ?
people the league can t nelp.
Presently, Elijah is here in
the twin city_ alone. "My
* family is still in New York but
we'll be together again around
June," he said. He continued
saying, "I like WinstonSalem.
I've only been here a
couple of weeks and I'm sort
of feeling my way around. So
far it has been nice."
Elijah says he is now in the
process of selling his home in
New York and at the same
time looking for one here. He
should have a pretty good eye
because in addition to his
Urban League activity, Elijah
is a certified real estate
fPaulMiTle
I 310 N, Patter
Phone 72
| PaulbA
j Can You File
| TMPAM'
jirrwro
| Lef Lfe Do j
| Call Todcrj
? - j. lcui uaiuie
| Residential T
t Property Management
-
;red
e
shot him in the head. She was
:harged with first degree
mnrHpr Q n H hplH in fhp pnnnhr
LUU & VJVl UUU 1IV1U 111 111V V VU11 v J
lail without priviledge of bond.
Her court appearance is
sch^eduIexL^QnJFei^:^
Earlier that day, Miss
Creasy's mother, Ola Mae
Creasy, 60, ?of 1216 Claremont,
called police complainjg"
hKirifori Ims. Uad corns- to ? *
ler house and shot through
:he window on the southside
)f her house.
She repofjed hot bein?\at
home at the time but that her
daughter had given her the
information.^, She reportedly
informed the police that she
did not want to press charges
against Bratton over -the
incident and no further action
was taken.
The murder is still however
under investigation by police.
?Bratton would have been 23
on Monday, Feb. 14.
anted
Director r
manager, a housing develop- >
ment specialist, and a licensed
real estate broker.
Elijah ^aid jokingly that his ?
family's previous visit for "the
inspection?tour" was a
success.
He said the twin city passed
with flying colors.
Elijah and wife Carmencita
have three children. The
oldest son Thomas, III, is
presently a junior business
major at the University - of
Maine, His second child,
Edward, is presently a junior
at August Martin High School
in New York, and daughter
Marci, 8, is attending the
public elementary school in
Bayside, New York.
r Services j
son Ave. if;
|
|;
Your Own :f;
ETAX?I
Ftirrht ? - &
. L 'J. ?_t iL. ? |H _
f 724-6704 J
'Insurance I ?
- Auto, Fire I
\ .