* Wriss't Vol. IV, l\o. 11 " than J New Political Grot Twin-City Democri Downtown Headqi Thft fnrmar hgadqimrtAra nmaiuwinaful normal has been converted into the office of the Twin City Ie Club, a non-profit, non-sectarian political club. ButlaXLia. ontt nf thA nf the cluh_ RlongJW and Linda B. Cothren, who constitute the initial B ?i i * According to the organization's articles of incorpo the club are: to carry out voter education projects candidates for public office; to hold political worksho] the community; and to act as a referral agency to thoi need of assistance, medical, financial, or otherwise The headquarters is located downtown on the Tx 4 4 We are still part of the regular Democratic part; Johnson, one of the directors of the organization. 44Bi projects in addition to the worty done by the reguli 21 Recorded Year Murder Ha looked for. 4 4 When I first came into the department, they told - There is a pattern to me that ? lot of murders murder, observes Detect- toook place in the summer ive-Sergeant T.S. Wor- when it was* very bhot, sham, but it is not the people became shorttraditional one police once tempered," he recalls. * ~ City Seeks ^ Budget Advice From Residents i < Before next year'9 city gram. Reynolds Health^ budget is developed, the Center is not a city matter, citizens of Winston-Salem so references to it would ( will be given opportunities not be appropriate, but 1 to tell their aldermen what _requests_ for more funds _ ~tli^~wuulcl~llke Included for a rnmmnnity rorro. in the city budget and ation center, such as Hapcommunity development py Hill, would be in order, programs. Winston-Salem was the ? There are several ways first city in North Carolina J that residents can make to provide people with the their wishes known to means to speak out on government officials. budgetary considerations * Next Monday and Tues- before the budget is de- 8 day, "November M & 15, veloped. _ the city will hold public 44I . hope people will hearings at 7:30 p.m. in attend the hearings, and 8 city hall which the public we hope for a really big l is urged to attend. response," said Tom FreOn Saturday, November dericks, budget director. n 19 WXH-TV Channel 12 Last years hearing prowill present a live call-in duced over 40 written !? program from 6:15 to 7 suggestions on a wide , p.m. The number for range of city programs, those who wish to call is Ninety-four responses q 723-0527. came by mail, and 45 ? The city will also print residents airetd their views mail-in forms in news- on the tele vision program. papers this week, so that \ J readers can write their \ budget suggestions and I mail them in to City Hall. \ Those areas in which citizens could express concerns include: environmental health, protection services, transportation services, human resources , recreation and culture, housing and economic opportunities. East Winston residents might use the hearings to ask for attention to the facilities at Winston Lake or request expansion of CliCvllS * f , * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' H III | | III H # |LJLrMp*JI Bi ping', as stated in the November 5th edition of ? ^b"ky Brother. & Jord the Chronicle. Center' and ^ *? *?* ?h? t T .. , j > \ ^TgtajajppcninrrimnciiwifTOTrBwrT^fTTnr'iii'liiriti'iirj'T rirtiir iM"*im"*TTr-~-w ^ i ton-Sale 25,000 weekly readers" Saturday, ISc !? ? ? ats jflytSEB ?;? The outcome of the Winston-Salem city elect- ~ itmiidtli Cooil But) or ? *? ?aiiM ii doubt, ? [dependent Democratic because board of elections officials are still strugUJhuJoJWLX..Williamson? , gling3Pth pilry nf nrritin?i?i i jiuiuilP1 oard of Directors. - three-way race. - Carl H. Russell, ^run= ration, the purposes of ning third with around , to seek and support 6,000 votes at press time, 38; to bring speakers to seems to have lost his bid se in the community in 1? become Winston> Salem's first black mayor, ade Street Mall. but he indicated that he is y," says Mrs. Howard waiting for Thursday's ut we hope to carry out canvass before deciding u party." whether to challenge the *?SUlt8. "There were irregularities in several of the precincts," said Russell. "Someof the precincts s No Season "Then in winter when he had come into her people are cooped up to- house Thursday, breaking gether indoors, we looked screens and glass on the for quarrels leading to windows, and firing savin urder." ? ?^ era! shots. "That doesn't seem to On Thursday night , hold true any more," Oakes threatened to kill Worsham noted. Mur- both Agnes Wilson and ders can happen any time Ulysses Leonard. all year round. But they Friday at 3 p.m. he do seem to take place ;ame back. frequently at the first of Miss Wilson was shot in the montHT" the left ankle when she He has a theory about came to the back door, that. Ulysses Leonard went "First of the month, running out the back door, people have just gotten and was grabbed by paid. There are parties, Oakes, who shot him in drinking. Quarrels break the face, out, and it leads to vio- They were both lying tence. Then, at the end of outside when we got die month, people are out there," Worshal recalls. >f_money--we_get_more "And a whole crowd of obberies." people had gathered, but The first weekend in nobody would admit to Worsham's theory. A then." jhooting stemming from Information about the in argument last Thurs- assailant came later, as lay night left Ulysses H. officers questioned people Leonard dead and Agnes individually. Wilson hospitalized with a Leonard was progunshot wound in her nounced dead on arrival at mkle. Baptist Hospital. ?William Leslie "Oakes-, "He was shot with a ~~j !9, was arrested at his low-caliber weapon, pro- 1 lister's house a few hours bably a .22," noted Wor- ifter the shootings on sham. "The majority of Friday, and charged with shootings involve a .22. nurder. And you'll find that pron~u ?ii-j a- i-L - ' mtuucc were utnieu to tne iessionai killers aim for tome of Agnes Wilson at the stomach area. It is not 418 Deny Street Thurs- as quick, but it is more lay ni&ht because of a likely to cause death. II [uarrel between Oakes you aim for the heart and nd Leonard, involving miss, the victim has a liss Wilson. good chance to recover." In a warrant filed The murder statistics gainst Oakes Friday, according to Public Safliss Wilson charged that Murder, Page 2 julj*Y '/ | I ?H^&JHMHHMHBHEHHHHHH t an Circus has pitched its tent in Northside Shopping t >wi under the big top, after you shop. ( ? > -" ' ? 1 N '.Mti " ii rrfLtaa WM'W miib mi "u. im', V?W? luwfc . mm'mrnmm. ? J? -I^or'-W^T^"y jj-^4^ 4+ -"- -, ft^/"Jfc_ ;m Cj/ko \ * >vember 12, 1977 Winaton-Sale ? Afar Be Challenged tion Stilt Ui did not have pencils, and Democratic candidate who some had the write-in detested Kussell in the ftangcs waacn."' Ottuiwi isui immff fux "One white lady got so the nomination,, upset about the way they "They offered me o&35t!8 Iftul iiiic %7rote ft ^pttrng-. j&rf zo 'Sfb'^rtS letter complaining about Republicans. Both sides it."She hand delivered one offered me money.'' to me, and sent one to the Rather than support Board of Elections.either of the party candi..r oiiWi dates? Russell launched a The election was sto- .. . ? i ,, . . . , write-in campaign, statmg len, anyway, he added. , ... . ?p n * tt that neither party would Russell confirmed the , . . ,. , , , , , make concessions to T?7^ , - bl^ks in their platforms, offered $5,000 to support The tally late Wayne Corpening, the ^ ghowed m ||n?t? % . * T atp A fl ^ *nwak "a I, Jd ferry U. Harmon, director of community services for B [left to right] David A. Irvin, Nature Science Park ! Commissioners chairman; and Robert D. Martin, ai Hanes Corporation re- Harmon, director of comcently presented to For- munity services for syth County the deed to Hanes. Hauser said the the three acres of land County Commissioners inadjoining the Nature .tend to include the donaScience Park. ted land with the other 27 Fred D. Hauser, chair- acres currently leased to man-otthe-Forsyth County the Nature Science Park. Commissioners, accepted Hauser also referred to the deed from Perry G. the formal resolution the * Health Center Merger Issue Nears Solution Acting county manager C.P. Booker, chairman kelson Newcomer told the of the advisory committee, Wednesday meeting of 9tated -that his group he Reynolds Health Cen- planned to meet to draft a er Advisory Committee letter, urging the County hat he would not make Commissioners to act on iny decision concerning the proposal without furhe merger of the health ther delay, enter and the county The Advisory Commitlealth department, pro- tee has submitted a plan >osed by former county which calls for the health nanager Nicholas M. center to remain inderteiszer. pendent from the health Newcomer, who was department' Dr. Thomas onsidered for the position R. Dundon, county health >f county manager but director, favors a reorganised over in favor of ization proposal, along the l.L. "Pete" Jenkins, in- lines of Meiszer's original Licated that he would not suggestion. Dundon's emain with the county proposal has been en . ?l_ 1 1 ? 1 < - iiucii iuh^ci , luiu statea aorsea Dy the board of hat he would leave any health, ecommendations to Jen- The County Commi9un9, who start9 work Nov- gionerg have made no jmber 14. deci9ion ag yet about the Some member9 of the fate of the health center, idvigory committee feared but they may take the hat thi9 gtep will further matter into congideration ielay the final gettlement at their regular meeting >f the i99ue. Monday night. / I I -- ' =? x- . fa^nr^n-anT-tr ^r-?.>? -I~ nTfrt. I~_7 'NICLE m, N.C."_ 14 Pages -k 20 Cents t decided Wayne Corpening ahead that the candidates h?lL by approximately 1,000 until Saturday to chaP vmbb,?and ' mpuBlimn tengy my results uf the Henry Lauerman in election. second place. The unoffi- "The person who is in 10,220; Russell 6,071. said Goodson, explaining At ""press time, Lauer- that the challenge would? man had not conceded the only be appropriate if election, and Russell enough votes were instated that he would wait volved to change the outuntil Thursday's canvass come of the election. before considering further In the aldermanic races action. Vivian Burke defeated H.B. Goodson, chair- Rodney Sumler, who had man of the Forsyth County Board of Elections/stated - Klectlon- Pa?e 2 mi _<v |B V ^ ^JBr^'' v?fl f W.j^M , . ^ B--< j* .yj^^S ^B J? - - - V V zSCSl,- .. .. ?- -JB~ - . mwisr^k:?mki^hhhhb . [ dm Corn.. ooints out sale of donated land to Board president^FrecLD^Hauser, County ???? lother Hanes official. ? Commissioners passed three acres will be used earlier this year pledging primarily for construction - continued support for the of a man-made Lake. The programs offered by the lake will enable the Park Nature Science Park. to expand its educational David A. Irvin, presi- programs to include more dent of the Board of nature study around water Trustees of the Nature plants and animals. Science Park, said the rORSYT H COUNTY Refe rral Information ? Forsyth's Information Referral Service Tele-__ phone went into operation Nov. 7 at 727-8100. The service, which is being called the FIRST Line, provides meaningful information and direct access to more than 150 different public and private agencies that seek to serve the people of Forsyth County. j <The purpose of the new service is to consolidate piecemeal information and referral activities of numerous agencies throughout the community into one telephone number where citizens can call when they need help but don't know where to start. The three-person office has been set up under the Forsyth County Government with funds from the Winston-Salem Foundation. Although the office is open only Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the 727-8100 number is answered in the evenings and on weekends by Contact: ' Winston-Salem to handle any calls of an emergency nature. The operations of the FIRST Line are coordinated with all programs of local governments and private agencies such as the Red Cross, Voluntary Action Center, YMCA, Crisis Cntrol Ministry, the Boy Scouts, YWCA, the Salvation Army, Consumer Credit Counseling Service and many more. Both public and private agencies are also represented on a Citizens Advisory Board established by the Forsyth County Commissioners ? to help formulate the services being offered by the FIRST Line.

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