Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 12, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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I * P?g? 2? llw Chroaide, Saturday, May 12, 1979 Greensboro V She Challenged Scho By Patrisha Tulioch "feels a wrong must be Carolina Peacemaker righted." When Janifar Somehow the idea of Williamson of Greensboro having to pay fees or have voiced her objection about ^er daughter barred from public school fees to attor- attending school, just neys Rick Greene * and didn t seem right, said Jackie Forman, little- did Williamson. would fee- landed sen* ,, ^er ^?mg 1 down regarding the issue " "Williamson went straight icS Almost one month- has -the-'Central Carolina Legal passed since?-A SuperiorServices and headed fees unconstitutional. attorney/acting director,, Much has been said Rick Greene. about Judge Kivett, the The letter read to the , . . .. . . :r v*r:n: j:j decision itseii ana the put?- mai u TT nnamsun uiu lie schools, but very little not Pav the amount of S30 about the woman without then her daughter would whom nothing may have* not be permitted to return happened. to school. Her . fight regarding Greene called in staff school fees tells a lot about attorney Forman and both the sort of person she is: confident within the persistant and courageous, existing laws that The attractive mother of Williamson had a case, two points out that there is According to both attorno stopping her when she neys, the soft-spoken ' * ' * i > . . " V , ; 7? * ' * / ^ f ^tm9; " b jfij* w '^zc^sfrK. \%. * ~i9HtaE^far"^HBr^ - -^H ^r ^ -^P^E?tJE?-r-^ . ^*4^*" -* *> 1 1 '-aw ?^ A Crowd Drawer A belly dancer at the Mayfest Interna- ?ra^ ^ tional keeps the young fellows interest- captivated by dancer. ~~Hunt Seel?^jud^~Nomine RALEIGH - Gov. James Judicial Nominating ComB. Hunt has issued a call mittee. Nominees must be for nominations of minori- residents of the State of ties ana women to vill eight North Carolina. facancies for special Su- In a letter to newspaper perior Court Judges. editors, Hunt said, "I hope Pursuant to Executive you can help us spread the Order Number 30, Gov. word about these vacancies James B. Hunt will fill and the opportunity for these vacancies from nomi- citizens to recommend pernations submitted by the sons to fill these vacancies four divisional panels of the so that we can attract more > . I % I \ a Vomen Tackl ol Fees Food St Williamson wasn't enraged By Patrisha Tulloch about having to pay the Carolina Peacemaker?fees, only dismayed. , ~ ..." ? Apparently no one ever Described as candid, t,r\I . r , told Helen Chavis: vou frank and a woman who , , * .... . can t fight Citv Hall, let exhibits a rare calmness , r - . ....... alone win. Chavis fought during stress, Williamson , ? , . and Chavis won. sought legal council Uttsflte 15~?mr-mvpt' ?*<?? iK'fjactmoitt-ui' what other people say as a_ Social Services regarding a mystt not really knoujHig?cut-back in her food stamps I jusV'wanteTTo malte When the young cffvorcee certain that 1 was right enrolled at Guilford Techniabout school fees boiog caj Institute in a federally wrong." funded incentive program, Williamsom was right ac- her food stamp stipend cording to the judge. For went from !92 per month to nine months out of the year $32 per month. public schools cannot y^e reason for the cutcharge attendance fees. back was her incentive "The right to a free wage of $30 a week and $13 education," says a week transportation Williamson, "did not just allowance. start with my children. However, the transportaThat is why we ha^^ public ^ion allowance should not schools; have been figured in as part Clouds I AtMa^ 1 Ei?faTrT stayed away ' Saturday long enough to draw a large crowd into the downtown area to the se1' cond annual Mayfest Interi m JkA national. tion The festival was divided into regions representing the geographical regions of the world. They were Afri ca, Middle East, the Americas, Asia and Europe. Each region displayed foods, rail crafts and entertainment I B ? typical of that region. In the Africa-Middle East K region^ displays of crafts, handiwork, and jewelry Phot^jby were showcased, from such y countries as Iran, Egypt, ller [second from right]Js Jordan, Nigeria, Liberia, the movements of the. North and West Africa, Turkey and Pakistan. The America's featured ?? sucfTdelicacies as the bot^ _____ _ dog and ice cream. There and better candidates for were also contemporary the Superior Court bench - iazz' country and including minorities and participants in -traditional women. dress. In the Asian region handiThe Judicial Nominating crafts, toys, clothing and Committee was created by other cultural delicacies Hunt by Executive Order were displayed. Passerbys No. 12 in July 1977 to were also treated to Chinese provide for non-partisan se- s?y rolls, Japanese egg lectin of Superior Court rolls and pizza, as well as , Judges. other Chinese and Korean \ <%N ter... \OwJ ettvforher \J I s soft-flowing dress wit h er jacket and be 11 comes in sizes Dm easy to care tor KM)'? polyester. ; and white or red and white. $29.98. Sams Co. * _ i \ : i > e Bureaucrats amps Precedent Set of her income. exists'." Moore and her Even with just one of ther supervisor were still not three children in her custo- convinced until chavis went dy. "we just couldn't eat on to inform them that the off of $2 a week." said regional office was sending Chavis. "At first I was just a representative to look.into going to let it drop and try l^e matter. to live off that,"but it was no At that point Chavis was - Hinyjs the an emergency measure. 'Department oT AgricQlturc T'1 ' j--? ifr'nm ^th* I ~~? 'T^^c>!doTnq i V. 1 A 1 I W u<iu me necessary ammuni- i _ V tion to win this battle." [ f The ammunition was the j pMMMHNNE \/\ federal regulation prohi- | %>s biting a transportation al- j ft . lowance to be included as I Clara Moore, food stamp eligibility specialist who ^ handles Chavis' account, j I declined to comment. Chavis states that "Moore became argumentative and ] V said 'no such regulation " > Smile TROP'ICAN/ Naturalizer C1 M a new com l/| sporty fashi J I M sunny-day foods: : ~ ~f . complete th The European region in- jJ - * eludes such foods as pizza, j ( sausages, Italian Hero i sandwiches, pasta and German sausages. The aroma of the different foreign ^ foods filled the air. Crowds were also enter tained by the Maypole Dance. Japanese Minyo . Dances and Greek music j ixGynOlC and African dances. L BU'M ?? ? KUiA-fl * # * ? * * * m 4 m m DjXtA-# ??>?< *?<14 HKv hA??a*?4i?tiig Bft? U H?#? # * ?? ?? e 'j rrrrri ? m ? k < > j r^ ' '-r ^./.:';'' ;:V^;: < iTj fjj ? * ## v'Y; ' : " f:J m?????M< i * # J t i|(jj *? 13 2 K j|f?|j|j:::: ? mmmm r-' v"' IBP If we are truly a proud people. as a people. That's i we should not be content to sit back Negro College Fur and let others play a bigger part in tant And why supp educating our children than we do. the responsibility o The fact that individual non- adult. black contributions to the United When you giv< Negro College Fund amount to Negro College Fur many more times those made by port 41 private, pre< blacks is something we should four-year colleges < change. After all, the more black Colleges that give l college graduates there are. the black graduates ea more it contributes to our status on to become doct GIVE TO THE UNITED N - A mind is a terrib V . I <9 The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company. Inc. 603 Pepper Building 102 W. 4th St. Mailing Address: P.O. Bo* 3154, WinstonSalem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-S624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102. Subscription: $9.60 per year payable in advance (N.C. sales tax included). Opinions expressed by columnists in this newspaper do not necessarily represent the policy of this paper. Member N.C. Black Publishers' Association. PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910 ' TT<^coirrTfig . T . - y~ c>pen^^ _ J fort season with soft and on that's ready to move when you are. Sleek, styling shines above a feather-light cork le padded insole and bouncy crepe sole \e comfort pictured 22?? Black Patent Ambra Patent White Patent ? r I? ~ ~ 1111?y :> 3i iut?i> la Manor Downtowny I j S-i'xrJ'** ** * * ?* >*. Ifflin: rr?r HH I1'* iittlr *? !> m 11i $ 5*4$'" * I iffff ; ? "' .. .jn :: * ? jam S1I1S 2 7-**"' 1^f A *hy the United teachers, accountants, engineers, id is so impor- scientists. People who are a credit to ortingitisalso our race. And who come back to F every black work in the black community. The United Negro College fcund ? to the United helps to develop talents into skills id, you help sup- ana aspirations into careers. You Jominantlv black, can hc'P by supporting the United ind universities. Negro College Fund Phonothon, is thousands of (Contributions may be mailed to ch year, who go UNCF, 709 First Union Bank BuUdors. lawyers. ing> 310 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, IEGRO COLLEGE FUND. KC:7"" >le thing to waste. twi PMOTOOV'Mf W P?CCiONF I A Public Servica of Tbig Magazine & The Advertising Council Coi/^cl 4 f * )
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 12, 1979, edition 1
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