Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page A2*lh? Chrontcfe, Ttiui>diy; August 18, 19( H^i A ''w r?NEWS DIGEST-? National, state and local news Black Student Suspensic FAIRMONT -- The suspensions of 18 black seventhgraders wWo were accused of playing strip poker on a bus trip to Raleigh have sparked protests. The seventh-graders, students at Fairmont Middle School, were suspended for one day following a June 1 incident in which the students were playing cards en route to a tour of the N. C. General Assembly. Robert F. Floyd Jr., an attorney for the Fairmont Colleges Fail To Meet D GOLDSBORO -- Nearly 95 percent of the members opciating Goldsboro Christian Schools voted last week to admit blacks to the school, which tost its tax-exempt status because of its racial policies. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled several months ago that Bob Jones University in South Carolina and Goldsboro Christian Schools would lose their tax-exempt status because they discriminated against blacks. Reginald Kingsley^ principal at the Goldsboro school, said blacks have exhibited no interest in enrolling in the school since the members' July 27 vote. The kindergarten Black Man Announces G FAYETTEV1LLE ~ Dr Rnhprt I Hannnn r\ f _ _ _ ^. ( ? WW! ? M 1MI1IIV/II V/ * Greensboro announced Tuesday that he will seek the 1984 Democratic nomination for governor. He is the first black candidate to announce. Hannon campaigned for lieutenant governor in 1972 Former Wake Star Plea< WINSTON-SALEM -- Michael Helms, 23, a former basketball star at Wake Forest University, pleaded guilty last week to 10 felony drug charges in Forsyth Superior Court. He could be sentenced to 70 years in prison. Sentencing has been delayed until Sept.7 in order to allow Helms* attorney, Charles J. Alexander II of Winston-Salem, more time to prepare a presentencing report. < Crime Prevention T?1 J " 7 " maeny w oman IS The following "Crime Box Score" is designed to keep ou abreast of criminal activity in your community durng the past week and to help protect your family and >roperty from crime. I Rape 500 block, Waterworks Road When a 77-year-old woman left her bed to investigate the sound of glass breaking in her home, she was confronted by a man with a butcher knife who threatened her life and raped her. The suspect was described as a 5-10, 201-pound black male with a round face. He was wearing a light-colored T-shirt and dark shorts. 1000 block, East 17th Street While the victim and her boyfriend were walking home, they encountered several black males who demanded money. While her boyfriend was beaten and robbed, the woman was pushed to the ground and raped by three of the men. The suspects were all young black males. One was called "Zeke" and was described as being 5-6 to 5-8 in height, having short hair and brown skin and wearing a white T-shirt and blue jeans. - ** 7 * yyB SC^MII K briefs compiled by John Slade tns Stir Controversy School Board, said last week that he thought "some bi tons were unbuttoned** during th^card game. Parents of 12 of the children filed a $1.6 millu lawsuit Friday which charges that the suspended studer "suffered emotional trauma, ridicule .... slandero epithets and ostracism." nri * i ne suspensions also sparked a demonstration Aug by about 700 people from black organizations. esegregation Goals through 12th grade school has no black teachers, he sai Kjngsky said tlptt the school wants t<j give ec^ication all and that the school's action to admit blacks was done to regain tax-exempt status. "We voluntarily, on our own, wanted to change," sa Kingsley. "We don't plan on ever having tax-exem status again." Both Bob Jones University and Goldsboro Christie Schools have been paying Social Security and federal i come tax sinte June. ubernatorial Candidacy and for the U.S. Senate in 1974. He is the former direct* of development and university relations at Fayettevil State University. Hannon said that his platform will emphasize issues * education and the environment. 1 Mi is uunty 10 ^narges Helms pleaded guilty to two counts of sale and delive of cocaine, two counts of possession of cocaine with i tent to sell and deliver, three counts of selling and deliv< ing marijuana and three counts of possession of ma juana with intent to sell and deliver. Two charges, possession of marijuana and possessic of cocaine, were dropped. 'aped In Home Robbery 1500 block, East 21st Street While delivering newspapers, the victim was assault by two black males who took his newspaper bag ai money. 1400 block, Patterson Avenue The victim was walking on Patterson Avenue when t\ black males fan up and grabbed the bag he was carryin 1000 block. Academy Street Two white males grabbed the victim as he was ridinj moped and robbed and beat him. Storebreakings 300 block, North Liberty Street U.S. coins and four cases of beer were taken. 3000 block, North Patterson Avenue Sardines, hams, digital weighing scales, cigarettes ai change were taken. 1100 block, Highland Avenue A sweater and a record player were taken. 1000 block, Ivy Avenue Please see page A 5 ** f IFire Prevention Recovering H By THOMAS FL YNM Syndicated Columnist If you read this colum regualrly and follow its advice, you're more likely to survive a sudden home fire and to keep your family alive and uninjured. Life Imust aways be the prime consideration, for it alone cannpjpe replaced. Your house and its contents can some simple, fire-wise steps to get prtjiCTL 1 Here's how to make sure you caaftiKpttoiV sJlr home is worth in the event of a devastating fire: from a burning building: sit down insurance policy and read it from beginning to end. Discuss any terms you don't understand with an attorney. Then ? only after you're already pretty sure what the policy says and have enough knowledge to detect fast talking - discuss the policy with your insurance agent. Find out precisely what your insurance will and will not do. Some home policies will pay only the current market value of your possessions - that is, their depreciated value - and not the actual cost of preplacing them. Some policies must be detiverately updated to keep pace with your home's inflating value, while others do this I automatically. And some policies will pay the cost of rebuilding your home - often higher than the building's market value ~ while others won't. " 0 NEW I <? I 4 (///, /, /// l/n//{/// I d- ?l 'v rv:V<fj?^ I \J\Jfr ot ' | S39* id pt Bi " I SPECIAL INTER ^ 1 1^1 ******"* : I SELECTED | S "I CARS 1*?J ********, ry HI ?n HI Mr- HI >n HI Chevette S' ~ II We have a ^Mastic new seleci Chevettes, Cavaliers, and Cam p^k one out today while the dt H Now at y?ur L''! Chet H Dealer; Parks Chevrolet. ed I id vo I 8 KS) KIRNMSVIU UQ J 724-70 lcj HOUWSt Mow. ir? ?t? ...... ? ? .. ??-. . .... ? . | ?V|*. ^ V { * M ? ome Fire Losses I Finally, policies differ widely as to the kinds of I emergency costs they will reimburse immediately after the fire. (If your house and cars burn and you must live in a I hotel, rent two cars and eat in restaurants for three weeks, are you covered for this?) If you don't feel that your home insurance does I it does, decide | mo^^pa replsctmeni vahi* policy with liberal emergen- I lor a no-Trills plan. I W, tiitfl?'event oif loss it's up to you I to remember all the items lost and their value and, if 1 necessary, to prove that they existed. It's a good idea to I photograph every room of your house once a year and keep a written inventory of your belongings. Store the I photos and inventory in a bank safe deposit box or other I safe location where a fire in youi home will not endanger them. I Sound like a lot of work? Try this^imple test: Take a I picture of your living room. When the pictures come t back, sit in another room and write down every single I item in your living room, from memory. Now look at the I photo and see how many items you missed. After a major fire, your failure to list all your lost belongings, simply I Please see page A 5 jjLJLLLijI WITH | I -OWERPRICES! INTHE1.75L I ,S NOW I ?cc $13.10 ?* EST RATES I ********** NOW IS THE I I A NEW i TIME TO BUY I :VpEJtTEa i A NEW CAR I WHILE THE I 30 INTEREST I iBATE | RATES ARE I *********** LOW & THE m \ DEALS ARE HOT. GET I READY FOR I SUMMER WITH ABE ft PARKS! ' /*W"V ABE RUSSELL Thm LfH Chnp?r D?altr ES CHEVROLET, MC. .1 ? Off 1-40 at rn. 66 Kilt 14 or 003.2101 '
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1
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