I m V Post-election notes NIIMIINIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIItlllMlllllllllllllllllllllllliiiHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHtllllllllllUlllltllltHIHI it's over." ing, and admitted that the -- Of the black hopefuls butterflies in her stomach in the local election, \lose' were having a field day, she Belton Brown made a joined Bill Tatum among notable breakthrough in the the survivors in the race for race for county commis- the city-county school sioner, placing a strong board, placing second with third. Meanwhile, former more than 14,000 votes NAACP President Pat Both also were among the Hairston, who had candidates we endorsed, pondered a bid for the state but Tatum, who wedged his House in midstream, then way into fourth place, was changed his mind, didn't expected by some to have make the cut, falling short trouble making the cut. by only 125 votes. We ex- They'll make quite ? pect to see him run again, tandem on the board il however, though Derhaos thev'rp ^ I I not for the same office. November We also suspect he'll be ?? Win, lose or draw back at the helm of the Jesse Jackson has gottei NAACP soon.... young people involved ir seemed wide-eyed with anx- only as voters, but as cam iety during the early even- paign workers. Said on< Alderman Larry Little, Jesse Jacksonfs Forsyth results as they appear on a computer termina Jackson won in Forsyth County, though he | Democratic primary (photo by James Parker). 1984 From Page A4 . tions and banks profiting from apariheidT* To this electoral agenda, we must add a boycott of al American entertainers, athletes and artists who perforrr inside South Africa, and support for every effort to pusf universities and churches to divest from firms doin^ business with apartheid. But the greatest blow for human equality which we can strike against South Africa is the defeat of Reaganism this year. Dr. Manning Ylarable teaches political sociology ai Colgate University in Hamilton, ,V. Y. Sugar or honey c Many people believe honey is "better for you" than table sugar. "This widespread and popular myth has nc basis," says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist, North Carolina State University. Soon after it is eaten, all forms of sugar are changed to glucose. The cells of that body that burn glucose for energy do not know whether it came from honey or refined sugar, says the nutrition specialist. The main contribution offered by either sugar or honey is calories. Whether a person perfers the taste of honey or table sugar, weight control, prevention of tooth decay and a balanced diet are important. [*j 11 iwyilpT^H ipin iH i| H SUBSCRIBE NOW ! & PAY $1 Q52 ! ONLY I O | ????????^ Fill out & Mail with payment to: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE P.O. BOX 3154 WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27102 722-8624 I | Enter my one-year subscription to the WinSton-Salem | Chronicle. Enclosed is my check/money order for the amount of $13.52. (Add $1.00 for out-of-town delivery.) Name | Address J City State Zip L-?-J ? - I IMIIMMIIimilltllMIMIIItlMIIIIIIIHIIIHtHiMMHIIIItlllHIIIIIIMIIIHItMIIIIIMIMIIIIllllliiMiMlllt From Page A4 UIMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIMIItlltMMIIIIIIIimillllllimillllllllllimiltllllllMlllllimitlllllIMM ' 26-year-old mother whose out flyt^, that listed the i son was perched on her lap Roundtable's slate of en1 during festivities in the local dorsements, but featured a ; Jackson headquarters handwritten downtown: "Before, 1 had "amendment' ': Tom 1 never even voted. NOw I'm Gilmore's name was crossi working in a campaign." ed out and Eddie Knox's And nobody recruited written in. * her to work. She came on Some say the tactic , her own.... originated within the ; -- As we noted in the pre- Roundtable's membership. > election editorial above, the How the organization : Black Leadership Round- handles the matter will have table passed its acid test by a significant bearing on the i endorsing Tom Gilmore Roundtable's future.... f even while prominent --Elections in these parts l members of its leadership attract mercenaries like pic- I worked on campaigns for nics attract ants. You know , Eddie Knox and Rufus Fd- thp snpHp** ThpvMi ^ 1 iivj?n vuiit i misten. paign for the highest bidder i Or so we thought. Some no matter what he or she - Stephen Baptist Church - Maybe- we should pay started the day by handing them to leave town. I County campaign coordinator, analyzes election I in the Board of Elections office Tuesday night. >laced only third overall in the North Carolina i i r > I I I I I " MP* W jfl Imt Br- M tii i .. ^ *.'v^^H -? >^<^tayyf^Ke46e^6SiI^^^^^^^^^^^^BI8PliP88P)PHB||P|H| "^:s^f:^jk\jA^ __ *: gfflfo* SCAGftAMOlSTlllERS COMPANY. NtC ?fl??OOf OlST>tl?0 ORV GlN DISTILLED FROM GRAIN '} RICK 4 HANDLES THE NE H* ^ ^ 1 f^9nap0H^" V U^Ag^ For nine years anchor Rick Amme has brought you the news through the eyes of a highly skilled reporter. From the U S Senate race to the Nature Science Center, he handles all the news with care Because all the news is important to you - NEWSCENTEf CD**, Marion E II : jl3 JBm. Kb / J -v "v.7-' t fli iagr Seagram's Bp *T/& *tf CmMf J ' ^S"- ' ,f ^< ?/ <y<w/ ?/ v~-r*> : ? s i m < iffiUlil'un'iinmiJj ||l^^^l - ^ ?. ^ v V \- -->? * j# V ' v '-' 4 3r s. p The Chronicle. Thursday. May 10, 1984-Page A5 lMME WS WITH CARE. P*~-~- -->.. > t.^ w?.flS???o?w^-' *^3^r"s< ?^wxwp?wajii J ?>^iiu^iMia?gqaaaM%Si<aat<MBO^jwi? p*7* ? _.? s'^atih^BmLr" " >*<i. A. > ^Wm .. |, ar^ ?'>>r? few ?nv^c ** ^thsb mhhPK y *r?" PIEDMONT PEOPLE... AND THE PIEDMONT'S NEWS PEOPLE Together Every Night At 6 & 11. ?cj"pTlWXII Vm HTT < i ii??u i v> . Kit, fl - v^^h K^;H V^H ; - w * t.y*

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