Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-1 lie Chronicle, Thursdav, November 5. NS1 linMtllllllMltlUIMItlllltlliillMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIMIIIIIMIIIIIIilllllUNIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIMNHIIItmiMI ??I ,i hprty-PatU lllltlilllllllllllllMtlllllMllllllltllllllllllMlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllliaillHIIIIililtlllilllliailllllMI vote of tour to thj^e. offer of up to $500,000 from i The agreement that was R. J. Reynolds to assit the 3 reached in last week's Liberty Patterson resid- f meeting would combine ents. This means that the $450,800 from community residents would be eligible [ development funds with an to receive up to $500 in n imitlllllHIMHIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIinilllllllMmitHfllMIHIIHIIIIIItlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIillllllllllll T t Johnson ; From Page I - J iiiiiiimiimmmimimimiiniiimiHHmiHiMiHimimuMiiutHMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM important goals of a jour- the black communii) is i nalist are accuracv and heard and to report both ] fait ness. r ~rhc posit is c arrd rtrc~~i "The chief responsibiliiv negative sides of black peo- 1 of a io Lima list in ueneral is nl<> tew * t-w^iiivo r.u.iii " - -- . . | %. ?x'. *.? 'H I ? V I 1.111 ? ' to report the neu s as la iris Johnson elaborated. < and accurately as possible. As managing editor. You're seldom going to be Johnson \s i 11 do some i perfect," he said, "but it's writing, but is primarily important to try," Johnson responsible for supervising sa id. the o p e r aj/o n of the ? But Johnson feels that newsroom and laying out black journalists have an the paper, added responsibility, Specifically.-to do the same, but to make sure the side of .DCStV .^^cUT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . and non-offenders," Beaty sa Crimestoppers to talk with them and may them from becoming crimina Hlint could give them some insight ^ and how it affects them,". ollSpeCt Beaty feels that plea-barga accepted part of court procec added that he would conside on its own merits. Wi list on-Sa lent/l;ors> i h wou|d d on # ( ot.niy Crime Suppers A# , defense attofnev , kno nceus your nop to son e a somethin that ,akes p,ace a?, case ol armed robbery. k,cl- , wou,d consider ,he offcn, napping, and rape thai oe defendant on individua, n curred in V\ inston-Salem on exDiaine(j October 20. On I hal Tuesday alter- The term of a sPecial SuP noon, about 5 o'clock, a iud8e is four Vers as ?PP? man entered Pud s' Pro- e'ght-year term of an elect. duee. a . grocery store at Jud8?- Beaty said ,hat he U 4410 t>. Main Street. He re-appointment after his term asked the sales clerk, the also fec,s that his most jmP only other occupant of the t?Nvard black people is being store, it she sold clothes "I would hope that black peo lines. The clerk said the they will get a fair shake in m store did not. The man then left, but a short time later, m re-entered the business. He revolver and demanded money. The man took the money and tore the receiver Irom grabbed and to store f to 52 Package Store on South iit111 .-vreei, wncre mc man WA forced the in fear ^BhL of her life, to in the ear ^^B3k while he pumped gas. They ^^^BRk V parking ^ lot of the I rosty Mug, a bar Main Street, where instead to Jones Road. . the n,tHt lip! pi/pb^ til down into the woods where occurred, fie tm^uiuSmm to ^mSiVmi1 nearbv to **l?prlc?r>, 351 ?w following description of the yeerieHei suspect: LmJL? about 25 years old, ft feet to eyes, short brown hair, not B 4i - The Chronicle is published \^ every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing I ^ Company, 516 N. I f Trade St. Mailing AdP.O. I Winston-Salem, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. per PUBLICATION USPS NO. 06 79/0 Xa I iiiimmiimmmiihiihmmmnmmmmmiihimnmmimimiiihhiihihimminminhhmiimmiiiiiimim P^et FromIIIUIIillllllllllNIIIHIIHMIIIUHHMHUMNIUMHMMMIIIIHMNNNHIHMIIIIIIIMIIIMINIIMMIM noving expenses and up to reply that has been made to P.000 in home purchasing the letter as of yet was a unds. decision to hold a meeting Little also objected to a between Reynolds officials jart of the agreement and residents of Liberty-vhich states that after a Patterson to discuss the esident has been shown issue, sometime in the near wo alternative houses or future. ipartments and rejects Also during the meeting, hem both, that resident the board voted to rezone nay forfeit his eligibility for and sell the Winston-Salem Reynolds funds. Branch of the YMCA apEarlier last week, proximately 11 acres ol members of the LibertyPatterson Neighborhood Coalition sent a letter to J. TVT^ Paul Sticht, chief executive iNCCClS officer for Reynolds requesting that residents in \ZiPtlTYlC TV Liberty-Patterson be given ^ lvLllllo X V top priority for jobs at ? Reynolds that may become available in the future. "Problems, Treatment, David Fishel, public rela- and Compensation of tions director with Reyn- Victims of Crime" will be olds, said that the only the subject of a new study iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ted Judge From Page 1 iiiimmuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiHiiiiiMiiiiimmiaiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii id. "I'd like saying that punishment and sentencing be prevent will be determined by this, but that it will Is. I think I be a fair judgment," Beaty said, into the law-. On the subject of capital punishment, Beaty said, "I would have to follow the ining is an laws as they are written and not lure but he unnecessarily make laws." r each case With the addition of Beaty to the bench, tC It black iudoes in th*? j ^ w ... ... a v laavawiftV V11V icular case. 001,11 of aPPeals Jud8e. three Superior u .' Court judges, and seven District Court w that it is . das a judge Ju 8esse and the c also exPressed concern for the plight lerits," he of today's y?uth a"d said that he will use his new post to reach as many young people as he possibly can. erior Court 44I'm interested in youth, both offenders se to t e throughout the state wherever he is *d resident needed hopeful for 4<1 think that my main responsibility is to is over. He make sure that people who come into my ortant duty court are treated fairly and no one loses fa*r* any large amount of time unnecessary," pie feel that said Beaty during an interview at his law y court. Not office. I I I ON SAI L>?^ BIG DISCOUN1 > OH 1982 CAVALI ... PLUS 12.9?b GMAC INTERE ON ALL 4 J-CAR STYLES IN STOC1 ... HERE'S JUST ONE EXAMP Rj^P^turet tmApSTtMii ^SBKr*^3M M,N1.9?e?ali "" r ras? $800 $18i i?2Wy DOWN PER N< > 1981 fk\ 0" CAMARO Z-2 \Y\O? CAMARO 6-C vV MALIBU Sed IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEL ggggfggf ?mwm>H?ww>wmwiiNiMmnnini>iiMiim 'lif "! "y'v illtlllllilillllillUlltUiUillllllllllltlllMMIiailUI ! ? I W v W WW VVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll WW V WWW land for the construction ot a new local YMCA building. The new site is to be located on Waterworks xRoad. The Patterson aA venue Branch of the YMCA will be closed because of the poor physical conditions of the building and industrial expansion > that is taking place in the Liberty-Patterson neigh! borhood. >f Crime ) Be Aired > by the League of Women Voters in a meeting to be co-sponsored by the Phoenix Organization, on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Glade Street YWCA. Gordon Smith III, executive director of the Office of the Governor's Crime Commission, will speak on the topic. While over thirty states have a,program of financial compensation for victims of crime, North Carolina has one limited program in its new Rape Victim Assistance Program, operated through the Governor's P ri m P r\m - J -W mo v VVIIIIIIISSIUII a II U funded through legislative appropriations effective July, 1981. This first meeting initiates a study in which the League of Women Voters throughout the state will examine operating victim compensation programs. Tfrefeatures of the new state Rape Victim Assistance law, the problem of witnesses and the possibilities of See Page 9 I LE... I rs... | IERS I 1ST K NOW! LE! |^ B? I e>wtw I mdo' 8'S *' y,s- Li ans iveryihi i 2 JLLLJi t ' \ * Coming... li November 15, 1981 ft f Th I ACT NOW~| I | & SAVE!!! | 82288 wZ I Mh,> t2-(m Year 2 Months FREE! fW ow/ and mail today to Circulation Diftitmil WlnaIm >>l? Chronicle P.O. 31S4 I Wlnaton-Salam. N C 27102 4 PImm start my home delivery Immediately. ? Check Appropriate Box ^i._ 2 yva. I45.76'?n uoti 1 yi. 322.88,*?yo*, 6 mos.nt 13.52 Prtcf IikIm4w Thuraday and Sunday Edition* Payment Enclosed Will Pay Carrier (Delivery begmt when payment is received/ vmmm* BUY A CITATI LOW CLOSEOUT I CM FACTORY INI CMAC 12.9% INTE 75* $1795? y W PER MONTH _______________ dark M 4-cyL;4 >82 Chevette $ucd? cooter #3223 Si ^ AMUtoti ) 11101^ OHL1 4,848 1 $? rorrv n r q n a i 11:4*111*1; V'< /.' I V.K. y V ic SwkjcMkoa _ -cfik -H The Winston-Salem 1,1 Chronicle is packed with !I ictures and features of J J cal personalities and t. depth news analysis. J v you can get ALL y, GOOD NEWS of our . \ nunity TWO TIMES , jl \ VEEKIff \ THURSDAY and SUNDAY EDITIONS I Effective November 12. the Thursday Edition of the Chronicle will be 25' per week. Renew your Thursday subscription pnor to November 12 and save even more! I f Nar.n. 4 Address C iiy Stale Zip Telephone Wiqston-Salem Glyroi\icle 722-8624 ^ ?^ | LfiHl H I 'rices 1 :entives rest 1M1 Cltattott 4*4? wttft AIH) 4 I power stMHni V krakftc; I * ?? _?? *?-* ?? pHn tax O HcasM.M t^r?tN cralft; llTIJJ ptr I iiiiiOi for H wii>Hw < 119% AVIUMtaltt yij UlU |?,<0T44{ c?0 I good selection i i i| n?; cloth bucket toots; i-spd.; PftdlalsSmort. n, cash tr trtdiBlu ux tt RappavUcrtOt;|ittje I l> far at wurtii at it oi payments U4IUI. r just 10 $128?o M n PER month %.t 1
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1981, edition 1
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