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Saturday, May 12
Farmer's Market at Dixie Classic Fairgrounds
from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Old-Fashioned Mayday Festival featuring
"The Black Heritage in North Carolina"
exhibit of the N.C. Mobile Museum of History
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the grounds of the
East Winston Branch of the Forsyth County
Public Library. Also, the crowning of the king
? ?M?Jlhrary.J ~_7Z_ ^
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AnYitrat TatnCsTnTn^ffOTf ww- j y
sites.-Vaccination required by law.
MonHwy,M?y14- - -
" Utility Cuiumlssluii at g p'.iu. In Citj Ilattr
Public Works Committee of Board of
Aldermen meets in City Hall at 7;30 p.m.
Animal Sheher Advisory Committee meets
o* 1 .in ? ? ? * * -
ai /.ju p.m. in me animal sneiter.
Amnesty International, an advocacy group
for political prisoners, meets at Wake Forest
University.
Tuesday, May 15
Finance Committee of the Board of
Aldermen meets in City Hall Council Chambers
at 2 p.m.
Public Safety Committee of the Board of
Alderitien meets in City Hall Council Chambers
at 7:30 p.m.
Southwest ward community meeting at
7:30 p.m. at Greek Orthodox Church 435
Keating Drive with Alderman Jack Cavanaugh
^and Joe Berrier, assistant city manager.
Wednesday, May 16
General committee of the Board of
Aldermen meets at 7:30 p,m,
( Thursday, May 17
. * *
May monthly meeting of the NAACP at
T^i. n ^
jeiway onopping center omce. Also, local
chapter to present proclamations to local
officials to mark anniversary of Brown vs.
Board of Education decision.
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U.S., State Di
RALEIGH - The North Committee, cited conflicCarolina
Advisory Com- ting laws and responsibilimittee
to the U.S. Commis- ties as well as a lack of
sion on Civil Rights charges coordination as the reasons
that state and federal agen- for what he termed "a
cies do not enforce the laws climate which not only perthat
ensure the rights of mits but promotes the exmigrant
and seasonal ploitation of a helpless
farmworkers. group of people."
In a report released state agencjes jn.
1 hursday, Where Moles vojvecj are the Employment
Outrate Men, the Commi- Seeurity Commission,
ttee said camp conditions which fills work orders for
are often deplorable, abuse^ and inspects mi^tn'reui
uimiwir"p?r j.rd in ? 11 1
meals is common and food jZ jL _
stamps are often difficult to B M I I
get in some counties^ ? 5? 5
,
i iic /\uvisory tomminee
focused on the enforcement
of laws related to migrants , Robert I
and the aaccessibility of Robert L. Carter of 15<
legal services to migrants. Saturday at the N.C. Bapti*
Despite the lack of enforce- w^ek illness. The funeral s<
ment of the law on the part held Tuesday, May 8 at t
of federal or state agencies. Church, at 4 p.m., with Rev
it was found that migrants Carter was born in Lavo
have almost no chance to Florence Mance Carter, ar
seek relief through civil Winston-Salem for 60 years,
legal action. of the First Union Bank Coi
Since the study was be- Second Calvary Baptist Chui
gun, one legal aid project Deacon Board.
has been established in He is survived by three d
Sampson County as the Wheeler, Mrs. Doris Smitl
result of a federal grant. Carter, all of Winston-Sale
The Advisory Committee, Carter and James A. Carter,
however, says more are Joseph Vernon Carter of Ral<
needed and that the state Blanche Johnson of Lavonij
should help fund them. Jenkins of Philadelphia, Pa.;
Winston-Salem; 48 grandchi
_ R?v- W.W^Finlator, a ren and other reiatives.
Raleigh minister and Chair- Interment was in the Eve
person of the Advisory Robinson
was in charge of se
Mr. Mitchell Ray Eaton
Funeral services for Mr. Mitchell Ray Eaton of 1766
Lincoln Avenue. were conducted Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. at
the chapel of Forsyth Funeral Home with Dr. A. H.
McDaniel~ officiating. Burial followed in Evergreen
Cemetery. Among local servivors is a sister, Miss
Pauline Eaton, of 620 Chandler Street.
Forsyth Funeral Directors were in charge of services
and arrangements.
j
TCATEP
UL
s A Day j
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eo
oro, N.C.
f
y
A
, L
on't Enforce N
grant camps before they county food stamp offices <
are occupied; The Depart- use unusual and burden- i
ment of Labor, *>which in- some procedures to deter- <
spects the camps after they mine if migrants qualify for 1
are occupied and the De- food stamps was among the ]
partment of Human Re- most "shocking" facts un- i
sources which inspects both covered in the Advisory !
before and after occupancv. Committee's 18-month <
The U.S. Department of study. Often the ultimate i
Labor receives criticism result is the denial of food ?
from the Advisory Com- stamps to persons in need. <
mittee also. "Although officials of the ^
Chairperson Finlator saia State Department of. Hu- \
ifftfin r?fliMinr I l"t. rr man Resources say they t
i aries^ j
" ~ v ir?
* Carter
)9 East .
it Hospital, a two
jrvices for Mr. Carter were ^
he Second Calvary Baptist I ^
'. Donald Stowe officiating.
to the late Berry and A
id had been a resident of A
He was a retired employee ^Hr~ ,?
poration, and a member of V ,1
ch, where he served on the L M I
laughters, Mrs. Dorothy C. I
i, and Miss Barbara Jean I I
km; three sons, Robert L. I
both of Winston-Salem, and I I
ngh, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. I
a, Ga., and Mrs. Florence H
one brother, Cleo Carter
ildren, 20 great-grandchildMayor
Corpening sigi
rgreen Cemetery. Howard- as Adams ar
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Pa^f 18- The ChroaAcU, Saturday, May 12, 1979
ti grant Laws
:annot make the county Civil Rights in Washington
agencies change their pro- for action on the federal
:edures," said Regional level.
Director Doctor, "the U.S. The U.S. Commission onDepartment
of Agriculture Civil Rights is an indepen equires
that the food dent bipartisan agency '
stamps be distributed un- which collects information
ier uniform regulations, relating to the rights * of
ind it is the state's respon- women and minorities and
iibility to see that it is rePorts to the President and
lone." Congress on civil rights
< mattprc TVio ??
int nuim ^tiiuThe
Advisory Committee ,ina Advisory Committee is
v! 1 6 ,rePort t0 one of 51 nationwide comhe
U.S. Commission on
inittcc-s. . ,
?| HI Ew 4^,.'- Qi
I p
Ry^ft
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is proclamation making May UNCF Month
id Cynthia Perry look on.
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