Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-The Chronicle, Thursday, February 24, 19 BSB|k: w^jg^l ^fll I 9hk> *. hXI'^^k: .^fci :3H|k *il^v ^5JV n^H k : ^nflni^^ jjjjjpl;, ft (plMto* by iiaw PMfcar) Norma Smith Mel White Chronicle Achisoi By RUTHELL HOWARD Staff Writer One Thursday evening per month, when most subscribers are enjoying their latest Chronicle editions in their homes, 11 others gather in the paper's offices on Trade Street, debating the pros and cons of what they've seen in its pages and discussing plans and ideas for future issues. No. They're not members of the paper's editorial staff. They are a handful of individuals from varying segments of the black community who comprise the Chronicle's Advisory Board. The 11-member panel, which consists of six permanent SI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 The Flonnie Anderson Theatre Association will present "Purlie" at the Mountcastle Forum in the Sawtooth Center for Visual DesignTon 226 N. Marshall St., at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens. Shows will also be scheduled on Friday and Saturday and 8 p.m. For additional information call 723-6304. The Winston-Salem Human Relations Commission will conduct a special public hearing at 7:15 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at City Hall to introduce the rules and procedures developed to implement the Winston-Salem Fair Housing ordinance adopted by the Board ol Aldermen. For additional information call 727-2429. The Winston-Salem Human Relations Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting in the City Council Chambers at _ City Hall at -7:15 p.m -V'_ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Concert pianist Armenta Adams Hummings will ap . pear in concert at 8:15 p.m. at Brendle Recital Hall o I Scales \Fine Arts Center, Wake Forest University. Th concert will feature works of black composers. Mon Reynolds, soprano, will sing the John Carter Contato, i \ Ai? e .*? i - moacrn selling 01 spruuais. The Downtown Church Center will sponsor a "12:10 Fellowship Luncheon at 12:10 p.m. in May Mountcastl Forum at Winston Square. The speaker will be Di Manderline Scales, director of student activities i Winston-Salem State University, who will speak on th topic "The Generation of 83." Cost for the luncheon $2.50. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 The Morris Slaughter American Legion Auxiliai Number 128 will celebrate its 34th Anniversary at 5 p.n at the American Legion Post on 1411 Attucks St. Tt public is invited The American Legion Ralph R. Morgan Post 220 < 2332 N. Liberty St. will hold its regular business meetii at 4 p.m. The charter and by-laws will also be discusse MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Teen and adult swimming classes begin a five-week se sion at the Glade Street YWCA's newly renovat< aquatic atrium. Adults and teens can stay in shape, leai new skills and improve old ones. Classes meet twice week. For more information call 722-5138. ~~ TUESDAY, MARCH 1 Aquarobics for non-swimmers will be held on Tuesdi and Thursday at 10:15 a.m. at the Glade Street YWC> The class includes exercises for flexibility, toning ai overaltfcody conditioning. Cardo-vascular exercise is al included. Call 722-5138 for additional information. il WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 .; i V 44Vitamins: How Much Is Too Much" is the topic the YWCA Options for Living Wednesday Series. 1 program will be held at the Creative Life Center at t Parkway United Church of Christ from 10:30 a.m. noon. Transportation is provided. Call 722-5138 for i ditional information. I 83 KH^Hk:, Carol Jordan The Rev. Kelly Goodwin ry Board To Helc positions and five positions appointed yearly, includes Melvin White, senior vice president and city executive of Mechanics And Farmers Bank; the Rev. Kelly O. P. Goodwin, retired minister of Mount Zion Baptist Church; Cathy Brown, a personal Banker at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., and Howard L. Shaw, a vocational and job placement counselor for the city/county school system. Other members are North Ward Alderman Larry Little, Carole Jordan, personnel development representative for R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.; LaTanja Kim Johnson, a senior at R.J. Reynolds Senior High School; Victor Johnson, assistant principal at North Forsyth Senior High School; Norma Smith, chairman of the East Crime Prevention ~ Y outh Abducted By Stranger The following "Crime Box Score" is designed to keep you abreast of criminal activity in your community and to help you protect your family and property from crime. K id napping And A ssault uuu DiocK, Motor Koaa A Juvenile was abducted by a black male who took her to a house on Motor Road, removed her clothes and attempted to sexually assault her. The youth avoided the assault by fleeing to her home and calling the police. The suspect is described as a 6-foot to 6-2 45-year-old with i 190-pound, medium build. Rape 2900 block, Lowery Street The complainant agreed to leave a party with th< I suspect, who drove her to Lowery Sfrtelaitftfcped her i The suspect was identified and arrested. I?Armed Robbery Alder Street While the complainant was talking on a publi I telephone, the suspect approached him, placed a gun ii his back and robbed him of cash. The suspect is describe as a 5-6^15 to 16-year-old. . 4200 block, N. Cherry Street A black male robbed a store but the car he may hav been driving was identified by the store owner and suspect was arrested. 400 block, Poplar Street f As the victim was walking, a black male approache e him, stuck an object in his side and took the motifey h was carrying. The suspect is described as clean-shaver 5-6 to 5-9 tall and weighing 145 to 155 pounds. Strong-Armed Robbery 1100 block, File Street The complainant, a cab driver, was forced to stop b two passengers and beaten and robbed by them. The fir e suspect is a 5-10, Ught-skinned black male with a beai r- and curly hair weighing 175 pounds, The second suspe lt is a 5-8, 150-pound, dark-skinned black male with sho |e hair. is 500 block, Trade Street The suspect walked into a store with a shotgun ar demanded money, but the store owner knocked tl suspect down and kicked him out into the street, where 1 y was lying when police arrived. The suspect was treated n. a hospital for his injuries and placed in jail. le Storebreakings 1100 block, Northwest Boulevard Twelve shotguns and rifles and five MppMil taker 100 block, East Third Street ^ Shoes and cash taken. 400 block, Cherry Street Heater and two wetsuits taken. 2800 block, North Liberty Street Eleven pairs of shoes taken. 'AgESt Housebreakings ' -V*: s *2000 block, North Cherry Street ^^?v ?d The suspect entered the house and was fo uai^rpot 'n in its basement. He was arrested. a 1800 block, North Liberty Street The suspect attempted to break through a front dc with a stick and was arrested and charged. 1000 block, Cleveland Avenue Pocketbook taken. *1200 block, East 17th Street -.~i. Television, speakers and watch taken. 1d Auto Breaking so 700 block, North Highland Avenue Wheel covers taken. 3100 block, North Cherry Street Twelve wheels and tires taken. 400 block, North Cherry Street Handbag taken. Preventing Burglaries of There are many types of alarms on the market am 'he reputable alarm company will advise you of the b the system to protect your home. Space detection systems to excellent, while physical contact systems are fair but t< id- to send false alarms. See Page 6 | V I I W^ ^H W^ ' HmI * |||||HK^mK:' Hi ^w ^ ^^SHH H.L. Shaw Patricia Wynn ) Gauge Communil Winston Crime Task Force; Pat Wynn, a teacher of gifted and talented students at Southfork Elementary School, and James C. Greene Sr.f a carrier for the U.S. Postal Service. The six permanent board members (Little, White, Brown, Victor Johnson, Smith and Wynn) were appointed by the paper's managing editor, Allen Johnson, and Publisher Ernest H. Pitt. The remaining five appointees were decided upon by the permanent board members. A Allen Johnson says he is excited about the board, P noting that it has young as well as older members, males ' as well as females and "grass-roots people" as well as white-collar workers. That diversity, he says, will give the ~ TRIAD DATSUN IS PROUD TO WELCOME BOBBY ADDINGTON TOTS E THE TRIAD SINCE 1979 AND HAS 8 YEARS PROFESSIONALISM HAVE PUT HIM IN THE TOP BOBBY WELCOMES I 'Oil r ALL HIS FRIENDS AND ? OU i PREVIOUS CUSTOMERS ? with leathe TO COME BY HIS NEW g loaded ! ' TRANSPORTATION 3 $1 HEADQUARTERS MILEAGE- ' ' bobby m mOMATicW I 0NLY ? s B1H -^''A !' d ? e I I^^IB 1 a I m ' ' '''"'^K a^ ': w^" Budwelser salutes en the Black Communit) receives a $50 cai n.n. Darnngvr uisini ^ K local distributor of Anl m Winners an I the editors of 1 d a R H. Barringer I t'ftr * $- > *e3fc ^ *y ? '** \ 1 I s ' . 10 ' * ' v \A * " v ,>* Cathy Brown Kin Johfwon ? r7 - -V _____ ' . ty s Pulse paper the type of feedback it needs. 4'The people are so frank and such independent thinkers that 1 know they'll let us know what's on their minds, whether it's praise or criticism," Johnson says. And Johnson says the board, which has met four times, already has given the paper story ideas and candid feedback. "The key is that they^re honest," he says. Board member Mel White, 41, appears just as enthused. "I hope to continue to move the Chronicle toward being one of the best, if not the best, black newspapers in the country," he says. "I just hope to give some insight from individuals that # I talk to," adds Cathy Brown, a 27-year-old graduate of See Page 12 SALES FORCE. BOBBY HAS SOLD DATSUNS IN ; OF DATSUN EXPERIENCE. HIS CARE AND 5% OF ALL DATSUN SALESMEN IN THE U.S.! | !80-Z '81 MAXIMA || 5 SPEED, 4-DR, GREY, AUTOMATIC POWER R INTERIOR. SUNROOF, NEW -as-- ? TIRES, TOP OF THE LINE I 10,295 sir, $05051 * ALUMINUM WHEELS**** OYOTAbt '82 KING CAB I MITE. (2) 4-WHEEL DRIVES, LESS THAN I AIR, LIKE NEW 10.000 MILES. POWER STEERING, AM/FM STEREO WHITE LETTER CAE - TIRES. REAR BUMPER, ONE WITH DSflZl AIR. OVER $10.500 . I **** ** NEW. FACTORY $QQQE| I ' WARRANTY REMAINING %J w w W I I Mary Louise Smith Budweiser salutes retired teacher and adminstrator Mary Louise Smith as outstanding black community member. Smith taught in the city/county . school system for three decades and has also been involved in many ' other civic, church and social ' organizations. Smith was also the first brack woman to direct the Winston-Salem 1 . ~ kindergarden program in 1968 and served as the first black president of the local and state kindergarden associations, served as vicechairman of the board of trustees of " Winston-Salem State University, is very active in her Church, First Baptist, and is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. * r * itstandlng members of r- Each monthly winner ih prize provided by Wm i*lna uaiiv ft#wtll IJf WWBffWJf f WW! heutm^Busch products. I i selected by I this newspaper. I Distributing Company, Inc. V
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1983, edition 1
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