Page AlO-The Chronicle, *
Hopkins' to
be honored
* A reception honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Larry Hopkins
will be held May 12 at the
Graylyn Conference
Center.
Hopkins is a graduate of
and former All-Atlantic
Coast Conference football
performer at Wake Forest
University during 1970-72.
He is a graduate of the
Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, a major in the
U.S. Air Force and a practicing
OB-GYN in the city.
Mrs. Hopkins, formerly
Beth Norbry, is also a
graduate of Wake Forest
" bfimrc Ffre
Tirsr and only black co-ed at
Wake to be chosen
homecoming queen.
Among the reception attendees
will be Mayor
Wayne Corpening, Alderman
Virginia Newell, Dr.
Thomas K. Hearn, president
of Wake Forest; Maya
Angelou, poet, playwright
and first Reynolds pror
* ?
lessor 01 Humanities at
Wake Forest; Charles
Webb, executive vice president
of the Greater
Winston-Salem Chamber of
Commerce; Dr. Michael
Howlette; Robert J. Grey
Jr., chairman of Alcoholic
Beverage Control Commission,
Commonwealth of
Virginia; Norwood Toodman,
first black recipient of
an athletic grant-in-aid in
basketball at Wake Forest;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hopkins, Dr. Hopkins'
parents; Wake Forest
University administrators,
alumni and friends.
The reception is given by
Charles Davis and Gilbert
McGregor, Wake Forest
? alumni ?
Storing
poultry
To store meat or poultry
in the refrigerator, remove
the original wrapping and
rewrap loosely in plastic
wrap or foil. For freezer
storage, use a moisturevaporproof
wrap.
Board okc
By AUDREY L. WILLIAMS
Chronicle Staff Writer
Jordan went to the Board o
day night with every intentic
proposal to solicit bids fro
Reynolds Park Golf Course.
He never got the chance,
the board approved, without
soliciting bids during a lenj
zoning matters.
According to the city, th<
losing money for the past ye
But Jordan, a recreations
e v cnjnft.j,haL Jhc.ajidjathfcfcsJ
~ saw no ^yTttmt"teasing rhe
interest of the elderly or otl
frequent the course.
* ^ ^J
The students of the Sun
recently participated in
Brown, bride; La Shawi
man; Patrice Woodruff,
and Antonia White, fath
rhursday, May 10, 1984
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Alderman Larry Womble, an Edmister
candidate's primary victory at the E
James Parker).
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Jackson carries
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Both Gov. James B. Hunt and Sen.
Jesse Helms also won their respective
primaries as expected and will face each
other in the November election.
In yetanother race that featured no surprises,
5th District Congressman Steve
Neal won his Democratic primary battle
with Wallace Ray, amassing 29,9(X) votes---to
Ray's 3,234.
In the crowded race for county commissioner,
James N. Ziglar Jr., Neal A.
Bedinger Jr. and Mose' Belton Brown
were the winners among the Democrats.
Ziglar had 17,909 votes, Bedinger 16,123
and Brown 12,128. Patrick Hairston,
former president of the Winston-Salem
chapter of the NAACP, was a close
fourth behind Brown with 12,003 votes.
Rrrwi n 'c \i/-?t/-vrv on/4 L J ' > i .1
UIU'MI .1 TIVU/I Y cl I I V.1 I I U I I ^ I V. M I > IICUI victory
can be attributed to strong support
m the black precincts. Before the
votes were tallied in the predominantly
black ^ precinctey * David-Drummond, a
former commissioner, was placing a
strong third, with Brown fourth.
In the Republican commissioners
primary, incumbent Richard Linville led
the victors with 3,753 votes; Forrest Conrad
was second with 3,195 votes and
Grady P. Swisher third with 2,844.
Three county commissioner seats are
available.
In what many called the quietest race in
the county, incumbent John Wood,
Evelyn Terry, Grace Efird and William
jys bids for golf
' In the prev
golfers had as
T Aldermen's meeting Mon- solicitation pre
>n of having his sav about a w?uld exclude
m private industry to lease quality of the j
Alderman Vi
Jordan had to leave before since Monday'
discussion, the go-ahead for given tc
?thy meeting dominated by ti?n proposal a
next regular be
* Reynolds course has been ^er motion
.ar In other busi
unanimously
il golfer, said earlier in the Board conside
course wouttf^be trrTfrr best ~Erngsifrve
ler low-income gofferrwho ^cTtnFl)ver *p
nr kx
m i mi 1 1
7 V rl a
day School Department Beginners Cla
a Tom Thumb wedding. Members of
i Chisholm, groom; Eugene Woodruff
maid of honor; Kristie Dixon, flower b<
er. The Rev. Rhodford L. Anderson is i
s I
wt. 4
mm
. .
^1
i campaign coordinator, exults in his
loard of Elections office (photo by
Forsyth From Page A1
Tatum stayed alive in the Democratic
school hoard primary. Wood led the
ticket with 15,802 votes, followed by
Terry with 14,070, Efird 11,463 and
Tatum, aided by late results from the
black precincts, 10,103. The other black
candidate in the race, political newcomer
Gordon Slade, placed sixth out of the?
field of 12. .
Four seats are available on the school
board.
As Cor the Republican ' school board
hopefuls, four of the five GOP candidates
running will be on the November ballot.
'Incumbent Garlene Grogan led with
3,658 votes, followed, by Thomas Voss,
3,442; Jane Davenport Goins, 3,329, and
Gerald N. Hewitt, 3,142.
L.E. Laverne Speas, a long-time
employee in the Register of Deeds office,
won that seat handily over C.E. Greene, a
retired black minister, netting 19,274
votes to Greene's 12,104 votes.
Judge Kason Keiger retained his seat as
District Court judge despite opposition
from F. Mickey Andrews. Andrews, who
had strong support in the black community,
trailed Keiger by 5,248 votes, 11,722 to
16,970.
According to unofficial returns, of the
134,202 registered voters in Forsyth
County, 41,963, or 31.3 percent, voted on
Tuesday. Of those voters, 40.4 percent
were Democrats, 14.6 percent
Republicans. '
course
ious board meeting, Jordan and other
.ked the aldermen not to consider any
>posal at all because the leasing not only
certain income groups, but would hurt the
?olf course.
irginia Newell suggested to the board that,
s meeting dealt mostly with zoning, more
) residents for further study of the solicitand
that its approval be postponed until the
>ard meeting May 21.
was defeated 4 to 3.
iness, the board:
! voted to have the Gity-County Planning
r zoning changes in two areas of West
rtl??"* i r'---"1" Wird iiUii inMJii i
<3n, was prompted by comprmnfs; frb^
TanTT>y HooTsTConcrete Co. to build a
I 9 I
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HB
Wr MB */'"
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ss of Union Chapel Baptist Church
the wedding party were: Jravneta
, minister; Ramon McCullum, best
earer; Michael Rucker, ring bearer;
the pastor of Union Chapel.
I
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