Johnson from page A1
by almost S700. Conrad, who got
31 percent of the vote to Burke s 69.
also outspent the alderman.
Btfffces largest contnburorwas
Logan Burke, her husband, who
gave S200.
Conrad had some of the city's
best-known African-American busi
nessmen in his corner with
Lafayette Jones, president of SMSI,
leading the pack with a SI, 000 con
tribution. Thomas Trollinger, owner
of Contract Office Furnishings Inc.,
donated $300, and Chandler Lee,
owner of Classic Cadillac, gave
$250.
Alderman Larry Womble of
the Southeast Ward, who trounced
bis two Democratic rivals by cap
turing 65 percent of the vote, raised
slightly more than $1,400, of which
he spent only a third. Most of that
was on printing and postage.
Womble had a total of 29 con
tri bu tore. ?The IsrfeW contributor ? -
was Weston, who gave S500.
Cooper, from the board of elec
tions. said that what candidates do
with any money leftover is entirely
up to them. In the past, she said,
some candidates have thrown par
ties for their campaign workers.
Johnson, with about SI. 600 left
in her coffer, said that she will use
that money to finance her campaign
as it heads toward the general elec
tion in November. Johnson empha
sized on the night she won the pri
mary that she will have to face
Republican Wilbert Andrew Allen
'Sr. and wasn't about to take the rest
of the election for granted.
List of Contributors and Amount
Joycdyn Johnson
Sie wan Carter
Pauline Jackson ....
Feicia Mack
Sylvia Pinyan -
Dinah McNeill
Frederick Johnson.
.54.00
?.45.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
jssm
Louise Davis.. $5.00
Individual Donations ...410.00
Ella Whitworth - 515.00
Mark Cowan - 520.00
Lelia Vickers
Eariine Parrnon . . . ..
H.B. Oliver Sr
Ola Ashford ....
Billy Fnende..? ?
Odessa Freeman ...
|| Charlotte CundifF..
Clark Brown Jr. .._
Robert Cundiff .....
Nat Watson
Lydia Sparrow ?
Luther Jones.
Dorothy Johnson...
H.B. Oliver Jr
Sarah Oliver ?
Millicent Oliver ...
Martha Wilson ?
John Collin* ?.
.525.00
..525.00
...-.525.00
...525.00
-550.00
550.00
?.450.00
? 550.00
550.00
550.00
? 5100.00
..$100.00
...$100.00
..4100.00
. ? 4100.00
5100.00
? 5100.00
.....4 100.00
Joycelyn Johnson $100.00
Individual Donations ....$125.00
Elite CoUins $200.00
Rally at Ml Zjon 4309.55
T-shmsSak 4400.00
Johnathan Weston- 4500.00
Norma Tanner Smith
Cash -? ? ? $ 40
Daniel Loves? $20.00
T. A R. Welch -425.00
Eariine Parmon.. ?...?.425.00
William H. Tatum Sr.? $25.00
Mary Jane William 425.00
Conrad & D. Forbes -.$25.00
B. Hill -425.00
Victor Johnson .- -425.00
Geneva44ilW...... -425.00
H. Scales Brown- $25.00
Cash 428.00
Naomi Fuller 435.00
Arthur Grey ? $50.00
Alice R. Smith $50.00
Robert I Neal $50.00
Cash 450.00
Elvira R. Caldwell 450.00
Evelyn Terry ? -.550.00
Marie Roseboro 450.00
N Marsh O. Rooks-. 454.00
Dons Herrel..? -....$100.00
David H. Wagner $100.00
Merdis T. McCaner 4100.00
Ins Edna Officer $100.00
Ruby Griffin $100.00
Eastward PAC $150.00
Dan Wishnietaky $150.00
Rome Russell ? 4100.00
limrm Bonham
(Candjdaiaa muai Ma County Board of Backo m oooMbubons of mora than $100).
Janice McLendon ..-.....$10.00
Laveme Rucker $20.00
Millie Davidson $20.00
HameMaUoy- .425.00
Ronald Shorn $25.00
David Hinton - $25.00'
Minnie Ervin $25.00
Jay Ervin 425.00
Milton Allen - 425.00
G. Bowman $35.00
Michael Buckland $50.00
Al-Ammeen $50.00
Todd Burke $50.00
Constance Johnson $50.00
Billy Friende -....$50.00
Eddie Carpenter $50.00
Joseph Hannon $50.00
Fannie Bonham $50.00
Bracy Bonham $50.00
Patrick Grimes...? $100.00
J.R. Yarbrough ...- 4100.00
Faye McBroom... 4100.00
Vivian H. Burke
Contribution
Contribution
Contribution
Contribution
C o*MrHition
Contribution
Contribution....
Contribution.-.
Contribution
Contribution ...
Contribution....
Contribution
Contribution
Vivian H. Burke 4150:00
J. Ray Butler - - $ 1 50.00
Logan Burke - ..$200.00
$20.00
?430.00
$40.00
S42.50
$45.00
...450,00
....450.00
$50.00
$50.00
$72.50
?4100.00
....4100.00
?4100.00
Jim Courad
Naomi Fuller
Paula McCoy ? ?
Victor Johnson...'..?.
Constance Johnson
Contributors
P. Wayne Chamber
Chandler Lee '.
Thomas Trollinger...
Lafayette Jones
....$30.00
...450.00
...450.00
...450.00
...480.00
.-$100.00
-4250.00
?4300.00
-.41.000.00
Larry W omble
Janice Ramadan ? $2.00
Charles Hubbard $3.00
D. Smith 53.00
Wallace Smith $4 00
Rev. Pender Cate& Sr. ...55.00
Jenmal McPhearson ... .45.00
Rev. Carlton Eversiey . 45.00
James Rolliaon ?.48.04
'Hazel Brown?.?: 48.96
Phyllis Booker ... $10.00
Joe Felmet $10.00
Rev. James Fulwood... .420.00
James D. Branch $20.00
Jacob S. Johnson $20.00
John Cuthrell $25.00
Gene Mabe ?.425.00
Gail Favors ?..425.00
Ethel Evans $25.00
John Elder $25.00
William Tatum $25.00
L.E. Anderson -$25.00
Cathv Chapman $39.45
Tom McCloud -..450.00
Victor Johnson ?450.00
Nat E Watson Jr ?.450.00
Betty McDonald 4100.00
Rev. Paris Favors Jr $100.00
James E. Hoots - $250.00
Jonathan Weston $500.00
Whitaker Elementary .from page ai
came to get autographs of Winston
Salem State University and Wake
Forest University athletes. Also on
hand were: former WSSU coach
Clarence "Bighouse" Gaines; Char
lie Davis, a former basketball great
at Wake Forest and former profes
sional basketball star, and the men's
and women's basketball coaches at
WSSU. The WSSU cheerleaders
also signed autographs and then per
formed two routines.
Barefield said that because
Whitaker Elementary is located in
Buena Vista, an exclusive, predomi
nantly white area of town, African
Americans may feel uncomfortable
visiting the school. She said that a
- third of the student body at the
school is black. The Parental
Involvement Committee, an ad hoc
outgrowth of the PTA, sponsored
the event, Boyefield said.
Gaines, who was the win
ningest active basketball coach
before he retired this year, told the
audience of abou| 75 people ?
of them children ?*- that
: parentSNjivolvement is the answer
to a lot of the "neighborhood prob
lems." He said that white raising his
two children "there wasn't a single
evening when I didn't know where
,they*were."
"I've been trying for 49 years in
East Winston to get parents out to
support their children," Gaines said.
He applauded those whites who
came outlaying, "There are a lot of
people on the other side of (U.S.) 52
who don't know what's on this side."
Jaffee Ferree, a banker at
Wachovia Bank of North Carolina,
who is also a single parent, was one
of the event's organizers.
"I think it was very positive,"
she said, "but I was disappointed in
the attendance."
Ferree said the organizers are
going to meet soon to discuss the
next meeting, which will be held in
November and in the same location.
They will also discuss ways to get
black parents involved. Ferree sug
gested that they may have to go into
the neighborhoods and knock on
doors. .
The reason the church was
picked as a meeting place, she said,
was because most of the children
who attend Whitaker live in the -
church's neighborhood.
She said that two black children
from the neighborhood came to last
Thursday's meeting without their
parents. Organizers had to take
them home when the meeting was
over, she said.
Two Slain in Bloodbath from page ai
tipped off to his whereabouts.
Lyons, 21, whose last known address was
2066 K Court, Apt. G, in Greensboro, and Hall,
23, of 222 Motor Road, Apt. 59, were charged
with murder and were being held last night in the
Forsyth County Jail with no bond allowed.
No arrests have been made in the Fender
grass case.
The police have issued Ogburn Station busi
nesses photocopies of the two suspects.
Police Capt. Linda Davis said officers
responded to a shooting call and found Stafford
lying on the floor of his store with multiple gun
shot wounds. A small-caliber handgun was used,
she said. A medical examiner pronounced
IN OUR SCHOOLS
Educational Briefs
? The Budget, Finance and Audit Committee
of the Board of Education will meet today in
room 369 of the Administrative Center, 1 605
Miller St Items on the agenda include the teacher
supplement schedule and frozen step increases.
? Parent Involvement Week will be held Oct
3-9.
? All schools will dismiss early on Oct 4 for
staff development and planning for teachers. Mid
dle and high schools will dismiss at 12 p.m. Ele
mentary schools will dismiss at 1 p.m.
? The West Forsyth High School P.T.A. will
hold an open house on Oct. 4. There will be a
general business meeting in the old gym at 7 p.m.
Parents of West Forsyth students are encouraged
to attend. The campus is located at 1735
Lewisville-Oemmons Road in Clemmons. There
is no charge for admission.
? The Board of Education will meet Oct 7 at
6 p.m.
? The SAT will be given Oct 9.
Stafford dead at the scene, she said. A suspect
was spotted running from the store shortly after
the shooting. No car was used, she said.
Davis refused to say what led investigators
to the suspects so quickly after the murder. How
ever, Lt. T.L. Reavis, one of the officers who
worked on the investigation, said that witnesses
who had seen the men running from the scene
helped identify who they were.
Shane Ashburn, an employee of the store,
said most of Stafford's customers were African
American. Stafford was white.
Ashburn and other business owners in
Ogburn Station expressed disbelief Tuesday
afternoon at Stafford's death. None of those who
talked to the Chronicle said that they had had
""] any serious problems with robberies or
break-ins.
Carl WiTIiams. who once owned the
Ogbum Station Hardware store next door to
Sam's, said he had known Stafford for about
10 years and described him as an "easy-going
person."
"I'm sorry he's gone," he said.
Williams said that during the 47 years he
ran the hardware store he had been robbed
five times. He said Stafford's store sold a "lit
tle bit of everything. It was just a general
store."
The wire-mesh fence enclosing the
storefront Tuesday afternoon had been deco
better if the man died while trying to save some
one's life.
"There's a lot of stuff going on that there's
no call for," he said about the violence that has
plagued the city this year.
Ashburn, who worked for Stafford for two
years, said that Stafford kept a ledger in which he
recorded the debts of his customers. When peo
ple didn't have any money, or had run out of food
stamps, Stafford often let them make purchases
on credit. Sometimes they would pay him back,
she said.
She described Ogburn Station as a small
community of blacks and whites where every
body knows each other and everybc^y gets
along. She believes that the two men responsible
for Stafford's death were from outside the com
munity.
She said she also believed that Stafford had
no warning that he was about to get robbed or
shot, because he had a gun and would have used
it, and the silent alarm had not been triggered.
She said that a group of black neighbors,
who were on subsistence, pooled their money
and presented it to the Stafford family.
Last Halloween, she and Stafford bought
small paper bags and filled them with candy.
"All the kids came to us to get candy," said
Ashburn, choking back tears.
rated with flowers
and a reef. Just
inside the fence sat
stacks of car tires,
and on a window
was a neon adver
tisement for beer. .
On the ground in
front of the door,
in blue chalk,
someone had
scribbled "We
Love You."
Sam Sim
mons, the manager
of Ogburn Station
Hardware, said
Stafford was a
real fine man."
He called the
killing "senseless"
and said he could
deal with his death
A wreath is on the door of Sam's Curb Market on North Liberty Street.
Winston Salem Chronicle
The Twin City's Award-Winnning Newspaper
617 N. Liberty Street
Wlnston-Selem, NC 27102
(919)722-9624
Mall
In County
2 yaart ....$40 96
1 year 30 72
Bmoi.-....- J0.4i
3 met ........10.24
om af County/mm*
2 yen $45.96
1 year .36.72
6 me* 2S.4I
3 moa .. 16.24
O v#?, pi*Mt Mod mi trm Chronicle.
Nmmm
Addi?t?
City St _
ChNkwdOMdlv
UlrtM O 1 ymm Qlwwfti Q)
Mall to: Win* loo- ? atom Chronicle
P.O. Bo 1630
Winaton-Salem, N.C. 27102
The IHitaw' Smtom ChevnMe rg
pufdioU ivory Thunday by the
\Mnatoo-3alom Chmnida PuWiah>ng
Co. Inc., 617 N. Liberty St
Mating add reee: P O Box 1636
Winston Snlont
? ( NC 27102
Phono: (019) 722-6624
PAX: (919) 723-6173
Sooond daea poatago 051 paid at
fflnaton-SMom. NC 27102
The WlnettmSmtom Chronicle is a
of:
> Audit 0u?eau ol Ckcubdton
PuMlaheraAaaadaton
> ILuMi ^ - n
not* i vvOini rrttt
PubNahera Aaaodatfon
National Advoriatng Representative
Amalgamated Pubtohari, Inc
(212) 669-6220
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REZONING OF PROPERTY
CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM
The Board of Aldermen wl? consider reauests to amend the City o ( Wiftston Salem Zoning
Ordinance by rezoning property as shown below: ^
DATE: October 4, 1993, TIME; 730p.m.
PLACE: Board of Aldermen Chamber, City Hall
1. Petition ot Keith P. Phillips and Sylvia S. Bryant (contract pending for Keith P. Phillips) ;
property located at the northwest corner ot Country Club Road and Stonebridge Drive; trom
R 5 to R 2 S (Planned Residential Development). W-1833
2. Petition ot Foy S. and Evelyn M. Fletcher; property located otl the southwest side ol Helen
Avenue approximately 700 leet northwest of West Street; trom R-4 to R 6-S (Manufactured
Homes not In a Manutactured Home Park; and Dwellings: Single-Family). W-1843
3. Petition ot Brenda S. Spicer; property located on the north side ot Nicholson Road appro *i
matety 215 leet east ol where Nicholson Road turns to the north, trom R-5 to R 6 S
(Manutactured Homes not in a Manutactured Home Park; and Dwellings Single Family). W
1844.
4. Petition of Eugenia S. Dull et al. Hanes Point Partners, and Home Depot USA. Inc.; proper
ty located at the northwest corner of Hanes Mall Boulevard and Westgate Center Drive and at
the southwest corner of I 40 and Westgate Center Drive; Irom B 3 S (Arts and Crafts
Production; Day Care-c; Dental Laboratories; Eating Establishments; Libraries Public,
Medical Laboratories; Medical, Dental or Related Offices; Motels, Hotels, Offices: Parfcinq
-Areas; Parking Structures, commercial; Services; Signs Ground (On Premises), Projecting ?
Roof. Wall; Warehouses, Bulk Storage, or Wholesale Distribution Centers; and Wholesale
Storage or Sales. Including such Uses as Are Provided for Utilities TWO PHASE) and B 3 S
(Stores or shops, Retail-TWO PHASE) to B-3-S (Stores or Shops, Retail TWO PHASE) v9
1845. '?
Prior to the hearing, Interested persons may obtain any additional information which is in the
possession of the City County Planning Board in that office at city Hall on weekdays.' 8 00a m
to 5:00 p.m..
Interested citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard
All requests for appropriate and necessary auxiliary aids and services must be made, withm a
reasonable time prior to the hearing, to 727-2056 OR 1 800 735 8262 for Voice to TDD or 1
800-735 2962 for TDD to Voice.
THtS MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE ON CITY TV 33
Marie Matthews, Secretary
THE PICTURE
OF QUALITY
PH.. \ Hi. fcA.c. Lis.
A Rheetn Criterion Cms Furnace and a Rheem dealer?
both arc a great sourt c of contort
for millions of homeowners who
need .1 quality heating dilution.
l et us show you the picture of
qu.ilitv tod. iv.
?ti ki I x 1 1 v v ? 1 1 uv.aiv.1 ?
EVELYN DCANE
?UMWWS DCVCLOmiMT ft
nNAWCC MANAOtft
FORSYTH MECHANIC \L v
& CONS I Kt fl ION Ct ? 1 "M .
? I ' " ? Sh'Vin S ' K \ <*
\V. ;?1 .*< I|. v t ; 1i \l 1
V J ?, .
C all Mis. L\c!>h L)can I ? k !? . - "*;?.??? ..
You know it's riuht. it it's Rheem.