The Minority Voice, April 14-20, 1988


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]






What You See Is, Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save " Eastern North CarolinaTs Minority Voice

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988

Joe Dudley: Late bloomer reaps success in business

By ROBIN BARKSDALE
Chronicle Staff Writer

From the Winston-Salem Chronicle

~He had a smile and a "Glad
you're here," for everyone as he
milled about the crowd of more
than 200 beauticians and hair care
suppliers. And, as the suppliersT
convenuon came to an end, partici-
pants waited anxiously in line and
jockeyed for position to steal a few
moments with Joe Louis Dudley
Sr., the man behind the enterprise
at Dudley Products.

Although pressed for time,
Dudley paused to shake hands and
pose for pictures with the distribu-
tors of his products. He remem-
bered, he said, the days when he,
lOO, was juSt Starting out and look-

CANDIDATES. eee Sister Barbara Brockett Fer enner, an is runnning

ing for words of encourgagement
from a mentor. Now Dudicy is the
mentor, a Situation he said he never
even dreamed possible years ago
when he began a career in door-to-
door sales as a Fuller Brush sales-
man in New York.

Today, Dudley has parlayed
his early sales experience into a
multi-million dollar business, with
its headquarters located in a
sprawling plant just off the 40 East
highway on the outskirts of
Greensboro. Dudley, labeled men-
tally retarded as a icen-ager, admits
that he was "not a very good stu-
dent." But, Dudley said, it took
only a severe case of jealously to
turn his life around for the better.

"I didn't do well in school at

for District 2 on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Bishop
Ralph Love, who is running for Seat A on the Pitt County Board of
Commissioners is shown at a recent event.

Martin suggests state
consider preschool plan

RALEIGH (AP) " Gov. Jim Mar-
tin suggested Friday that the state
consider pioneer preschool prog-
rams for 3- and 4-year-olds instead
of expanding the career ladder prog-
ram for teachers.

oITm going to formally ask the
state Board of Education next
month to study and develop a set of
recommendations for early child-
hood readiness,T Martin told a
group of teachers from 16 school
systems that are testing the career
ladder.

Martin also said he favors more
flexibility in evaluating teachers in
the program, noting that command
of eee matter and ability to in-

is Monica Garris, a Rose Hi
with her escort Mark Reed,

spire students also should carry
weight.

In an interview with The News'and
Observer, Martin said he might ask
the state Board of Education to try
some experimental programs next
year, since board members have
told him they see no need to involve
more systems in testing the career
ladder before it is expanded statew-
ide in the 1989-90 school year.

Last month, Martin had said he
would recommend that the General
Assembly add a career ladder " a
form of merit pay that rewards
superior teachers with higher sala-
ries and special duties " in each of
eight more school systems next
year,

$ CO! : BOUND .»; Delta Sorority Annual Miss College Bound took place last Saturday at

West Greenville, ~Shown is the lovely young ladies who participated in the event. The winner this year -

senior. She is the daughter of Evelyn Garris. Shown above is Monica
other Evelyn and Uncle Warnie Dixon.

COMING TO GREENVILLE . .

all. Everyone used to look at my
mother, shaking their heads and say,
Tsk, tsk. You've got Joe and he ain't
going to be nobody.T But my mother
told me that she believed in me and
that I could make something of
myself," Dudley said. "But the
lurning point for me came when
one of the smart boys took away
my girlfriend. That bothered me so
much. | made up my-mind that |
was going to study and nobody
could take that away from me. So, I
studied and studied and studied. It
hurts when someone takes some-
thing from you. I found that smart
people were getting more so I just
kept on studying. I had to study

. The State Beautician Convention will take

place in Greenville on Saturday, April 23, to Wednesday, April 27, at the
Sheraton and Hilton Hotels in Greenville. Mr. Dudley will be one of the special

guests for the convention.

NAACP charges program
discriminates against blacks

CHERRY POINT (AP) " A prog
ram that shifts federal jobs to pri-
vate contractors adversely affects
black w orkers at Cherry Point Mar-
ine Corps Air Station and exacer-
bates discrimination in employ-
ment, the Craven County chapter of
the NAACP has charged.

The NAACP contends the base is
slow to promote and quick to dismiss
blacks and that the Equal Employ-
ment Opportunity Office, which de-
als with discrimination complaints,
is allied with base management

The group specifically assails thes

Commercial Activities program,
which pinpoints jobs that could be
more efficiently handled by private
contractors. A Commercial Activi
ties study last vear resulted in the
loss of eight people from the custo-
dial staff at the Naval Aviation De-
pot. Of the eight, six were black
employees ;

Those Workers, who had 12 to°1S
years in their jobs, ~~were effec-
tively told by the base that we ho
longer need you,T said Jamies B.
Parker Jr., a base employee and a
member of the NAACP. ~In doing
our studies it's cheaper to do (the
work) with private contractors.�

oThey're supposed to train them
for other jobs. They (the employees)
were never able to obtain another
job,T said-K@nneth Boyette, presi-
dent of Local 2296, International As-
sociation of Machinists and Aeros-
pace Workers, and a member of the
NAACP. "The bottom line is blacks
were singled out and cut loose.�T

Base officials told The Sun Jour-
nal of New Bern that government
policy is strictly adhered to and that
the privatization program aims to
cut costs but does not target low-

¥

See Calendar of Events on page 10

*

skilled jobs or any racial groups
They say contracting out the custo-
dial work, for example, will mean a
three-year savings of about $500,000.

~~One thing they refuse to accept,T
said Col. Thomas R. Durham, sta-
tion inspector, ~(is that) we have
little or no control of Commercial
Activities studies, which originate in
Washington

Durham and Naval Aviation De-
pot commanding officer Col. Jerald
B. Gartman, who responded to the
allegations of discrimination last

week, said they have heard the
charges before from the same
people

Manager arrested

WILMINGTON (AP) " Vice de-
tectives arrested the equipment
manager of entertainer Tom Jones
Thursday on marijuana charges:

Glenn Wallace Means Jr., 35, of
Franklin, Penn., was charged with
possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia after the vice squad
received a tip.

He was charged with possessing 24
grams of marijuana, valued at $40,
in two plastic bags, said Lt. Sid
Causey, head of the Wilmington-
New Hanover County Vice and Nar-
cotics Unit.

Tom Jones performed Thursday
at the coliseum










(Continued on page 9)

MAYOR OF GREENVILLE . . . embraces two candidates for Public

To The Editor:

By overriding the president's
veto of the Civil Rights Restoration
Act, the Congress has sent a clear
message that government will not
tolerate discrimination.

The override was a powerful
blow to the administration's rigid
anti-civil rights policies. And
because the lawmakers acted in an
election year, it suggests Congress's
respect for the power of the Afro-
American vole and the votes of
white citizens who reject discrimi-
nauon in all of its forms.

Passage of this act was long over-
due. The president's veto was hostile.

(Continued on page 10)

Office Veteran and Pitt County NAACP president D.D. Garrett cam-
paigning for Seat A on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Sister
Clara Davis, who is running for Register of Deeds. All were in atten-
dant last weekend for the 20th Century Club Annual Fund Raiser.

i

bered; : for his smile se say it all,

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' [ 2-THURSDA}, APRIL 14-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988



So many things to do.

So very much to learn.

So many people to see.

So many things of concern.

Each minute is so precious.
Not a moment to be wasted,

No time for boredom or selfishness.

So much life to be tasted.

There is no excuse for rudeness
Under any circumstance.

The Committee to Elect
BISHOP RALPH E. LOVE
Pitt County Commissioner - District Seat A

Covering

Greenville - Bethel - Belvoir - Carolina

Invites You To A

SPRING GOSPEL FESTIVAL
~Political Rally & Shouting for Joy!� " Starring

Rev. F.C. Barnes

& Rev. Janet Brown
Singing All of Their Latest Hits
Plus ... The Holy Trinity Choir #2, MCTs Bishop Ralph Love
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1988 " 6 PM UNTIL
AT SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL, HOWELL ST., GREENVILLE
Advance Admission $5.00 " At Door $6.00 " Children $3.00

We're here to build a better world,
Not leaving it to chance.

So give a lift to the lowly.
Help all you see in need.
Be humble, helpful, and loving.
No time is left for greed.
BY WANDA D. BARNES

FAMILY MATTERS"~~NO
HELP ON THE HOMEFRONT�T

BY"DAVE BRANON

LetTs look at some of the dif-
ficulties single parents face and
make some suggestions for
handling them.

1. Confusion of Roles"A
parentTs role in the family is to be
either a father or a mother, but
not both. Sometimes when one
spouse is gone, the remaining
parent reassures the child by say-
ing that he or she will become
both the mommy and the daddy.
That sounds good in a pep talk,
but it isnTt possible. By GodTs
design, we are equipped to han-
dle only one role. A better solu-
tion would be to find a trustwor-
thy person, an aunt or uncle, a
grandmother or grandfather, to
provide the missing role model.

A related danger that single
parents face is the tendency to
become a ~palT or ~buddyT to the
children. The parent needs so-
meone to talk to so he or she
begins to see the children as a
sounding board. This may negate
the more important parent-child
relationship that must continue to
exist. It becomes very difficult to
discipline a ~buddyT. Therefore, is
it vital for the single parent to
develop good frienships outside
the home.

2. Time Pressures"Children
are demanding. ItTs not their
fault, of course, but they need
almost constant attention. When
two parents are present, they can
pinch-hit for each other and work
together to make the task a little
easier. But what happens when
there is no backup parent?
Frustration mounts. Anger rises.
Tension grows. Communication
stops. When a single parent must
be the sole provider, the maid,
and the breadwinner, a change is
imperative.

Perhaps the single parent
needs to cut down on the
workload at home. This can be
done in some cases by recogniz-
ing that the house doesnTt have to
look like a picture in BETTER
HOMES AND GARDENS all the
time. Also, the children can be
recruited to help. If they can see
that more than ever they need to
help, theyTll probably be willing
to run the vacuum, throw some
clothes in the wash, or do the
dishes.

3. Loneliness"Single parents
often feel as if they are stranded
on a desert island of kids. When
one of them brings home a bad
report card, who can you talk to
about it? When another decides to
get sick in the middle of the night,
who can you consult? When all
youTve heard for three days is
baby talk, can you still carry on
an intelligent conversation?
Single parents may not be alone,
but they do get lonely.

This is where a Christian
friend, an understanding parent,
a Close brother or sister, or a
compassionate fellow employee
can help. But donTt use these peo-
ple as a hazardous waste dump
where all you do is unload your



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problems. Be a friend, listen.
Then, when you need an ear, that
friend will lend you his. Also, look
for support groups in your
church.

4. Discipline"One problem
that single parents have with
discipline is that they think
~single parently.T Instead of
treating a situation as he or she
would if both parents were in-
volved, the parent worries about
how being alone will affect the
discipline. He or she fears that
the child will become bitter or
feel rejected. The key is to give
loving discipline that is fair, con-
sistent, and forgiving. Also keep
in mind that with added
pressures of life comes the
tendency to punish on the basis of
feelings rather than because of
what the child did wrong. Be
careful. This can lead to abuse.

Being a single parent may not
be an ideal situation, yet good
things can result from it. Often
the parent and children establish
strong bonds because each
realizes how important he is to
the other. Also, the family can
learn lessons in understanding
that those outside the single-
parent household do _ not

comprehend.

If you are a single parent, be
encouraged. Follow GodTs
guidelines for Christian living,
place your trust in His protection
and guidance, and find fellowship
with a good, Bible-believing, lov-
ing congregation. With GodTs
help, you are not alone in your
task.

FAMILY SCRIPTURES: |

BY BEATRICE MAYE

1. God has equipped each
parent to handle a specific role in
the home. (Psalm 68:5, Pro-
verbes 4:1; Timothy 5:1,2.)

d 2. It is vital for our mental
health to rest from our labors and
get away from stress. (Exodus
23:12; Mark 6:31)

3. Christians need each other
for support and guidance. (Gala-
tians 6:2,10; 1 Thessalonians
5:11-14)

4. Although children do need
discipline, parents must be fair in
applying it. (Proverbs 13:24,
Esephians 6:4)

SPECIAL BLESSINGS BED-
TIME PRAYER
Share the Special Blessings
Bedtime Prayer with children
you love.

Dear God, before I go to sleep,
and end another day,

ITm happy that youTre always here,
to listen while I pray.

Please bless

my special family, Lord,

whom I love as much as you,
please help me to be good for them,
the way you'd want me to.

So, God, please watch me
as I sleep,

but, Lord, before I do
itTs good to know

you're loving me,

as much as

I love you.

Good night, God.

As a Mom, you want your
children to have many special
moments. The happiness of love.
The warmth of friendship. The
joy of faith.

iThe Special Blessings

characters (imagine dolls, rab-
bits, smiling faces) will help you
share these special feelings and
wholesome values with your
children,

(Continued on page 10)

JIM ROUSE
Publisher
Georgia Rouse

Business Manager

ABDUL JAMES ROUSE II!
Co-Publisher

WILLIAM T, ATKINSON
Sales Manager

, Orton Aatpones 66) Ams Sete
919-757-1308

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THURSDAY, APRIL 14-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1986-3



Discount Shoe Store o

Men's Brand Name Shoes

710 ad-) | ae

Dress ® Casual ® Athletic

Stride Rite for Children

(factory returns)

Good Dental Health
is very important

Today we saw a film strip about teeth. I
enjoyed the film strip in Mrs. Hodges room.
Some of the teeth looked nasty to look at. So
I looked at it any way. Then I said, ~I was
not shy to ask questions.� So I asked some
questions.

By Abdul Rouse

os j
SENIOR ATHLETES... On April 8 and 9 Pitt County citizens 55 years
of age and older came together to compete in the fifth annual Green- Also great selection of
ville/Pitt County Senior Games. Participants were encouraged to at-

: Ladies Shoes For Easter
tend exercise classes, swimming classes, clinics and to develop their
own year-round fitness program in preparation for Senior Games. Th

T This program offers athletic and recreational competition in twenty-

eight events, ranging from track events to shuffleboard. Medal win-
ners in these local games have now qualified to compete in North
201 West 9th Street
Next door to Evans Seafood

Carolina Senior Games which will be hosted in Raleigh, in September.
This year over 90 people were registered to participate in Green-
ville/Pitt County Senior Games activities. Shownm above from left ~
to right are Mrs. Hagans, Mrs. Mebane, Mrs. Davis, and Bro. Wilkins. NES DF

W trout advertising

a terrible
thing happens...
NOTHING!!!





SHAWNTS " NO. 1 & NO. 2

KEARNEY PARK/BROAD STREETS

HELP
WANTED
ShiverTs
Beauty
Shop

614 Clark St.
Greenville, NC

752-4972

Is Looking For
An Experienced
Beautician
Call Above Number

bea

Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers ....- 95¢
Chitterling Tray ... 1.25
& 2.00
BBQ Sandwich .... 1.30
Small BBQ Tray ... 1.75
Large BBQ Tray ... 2.25

Hot Foods
Hot Dogs " 3/$1.00
2 Liter Minute Maid " $.99

CIAL LADIES .. . The willing workers of Sweet Hope FWB
Church of Simpson are shown outside of their church last Sunday after
there talent show: Left to right is: President Pricilla Tyson, Vice-
President Alma Armwood, Financial Secretary Beala Moore, Recor-
ding Secretary Ethle Moore, Treasurer Esthen White, Flower Com-
mitteeBeala Chance, and M. Cherry , Chaplain Lizzie Floyd,
members Elizabeth Moore, Henry Reese, and Pastor Elmer Jackson
Jr. Sweet Hope was established in 1909 by the late Rev. K.W. Artis.

GREETINGS! A
African-American Greeting Cards and Art
Best seléction of art and cards in Eastern N.C:!

"For the person who has everything - give art"

Jo-Linda Sanders, Dealer

211 West 14th Street, Suite C
Greenville, NC 27834 |
(919) 830-0105

PUBLIC NOTICE
PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making
appointments to the following boards, committees, com-
missions, and authorities on May 2, 1988.

Greenville Board of Adjustment (alternate member)*

Greenville Planning and Zoning Board (alternate member)"

Sediment & Erosion Control Commission

D. D. GARRETT
PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SEAT A

*Must live within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction
of Greenville to be eligible to serve.

If you are acitizen of Pitt County and would like to be con-
sidered for appointment, request an application from:

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners
1717 West Fifth Street

Greenville, NC 27834

ee May 3, 1988

ee

eee

Applications must be received by noon on April 27, 1988
to be considered.

Qualified e Experienced e Leadership

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ope

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4 THURSDAY, APRIL 14-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988

tis,

a
1 Rufus Edmisten

For Secretary of State

Pitt County
Campaign Rally

Monday, April 18, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING
St. Andrews Street, Greenville, NC
Entertainment Refreshments
Tickets $5.00 At The Door

Swift Office Supplies

SCHOOL * STATIONERY * CARDS ° Books

SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS
OF THE oM� VOICE!!

TELEPHONE

T
1000 WEST FIFTH STREE 830-0567

GREENVILLE, NC 27834

FRIZZELLTS PLUMBING co.

300 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

MILTON FRIZZELL, OWNER
KEITH FRIZZELL

(919) 757-0486
Lic. NO. §118

Greenville Office
301 S. Evans, Suite 401
830-1900
Extensions

* Personal Injury
* Real Estate

MILTON F. G.K.
FITCH, JR. BUTTERFIELD, JR.

JAMES
WYNN, JR.

Fitch, Butterfield & Wynn

Attorneys At Law

Wilson Office
615 E. Nash
291-6500

Raleigh - 829-0911 @ Rocky Mount - 446-ATTY

* Wills
* Criminal

Over Twelve VORE Of STE Service

~Your Friends-In-Law�T
LEELAND Q.
TOWNS

The ooMT�T Voice |i
421 W. 4th St.
Greenville

From small appliances to
cars and boats, youTre
sure to sell it in the
~o~M� Voice " guaranteed!

ATTENTION

NEED HOME IMPROVEMENTS?

nterior/Exterior oDo It AllT, Ceiling Spraying, Painting,

Paneling, Cabinet Installation, Attic Cleaning, Basement
Cleaning, Roofing, Patio Building, and Sheet Rock
Hanging.

oNOTHING THAT CANTT BE DONE!�

CALL

GOINS CONSTRUCTION
Bus. 355-4595
Anytime or Leave Message

757-1308








REGINALD
SCOTT

oServing Our District WellT
RE-ELECT

SENATOR TOM TAFT

Mr. CTs Lounce
ror W. 5th St. Greenville, N. C.

INNER City ADULT NIGHTSPOT
(OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!)

FRIDAY NIGHT...

| THROW DOWN.

Wiicey Issac

W
SATURDAY NIGHT... G
International Party Night

with Icey Issac



CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

PLANNING TECHNICIAN

Performs responsible professional planning activities
relative to the administration, interpretation, and enforce-
ment of the CityTs zoning regulations. Duties include:
departmental drafting and map preparation; issuance of
use and construction compliance permits; commercial, in-
dustrial, and residential site plan review; provides ad-
ministrative and technical support to staff planner and the
Board of Adjustment. Highly visible position requiring con-
siderable contact with the general public. Must have good
interpersonal, organizational, and communication skills.

B.S. degree in urban planning, geography, or related field
and six (6) months practical experience or equivalent re-
quired. Salary range $14,872.00-$22,318.40. Apply by 5:00
p.m., Friday, April 15, 1988 to Personnel Department, City
of Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

STATE SENATE

Democrat

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Responsible position in the City ManagerTs office, requir-
ing excellent typing and word processing skills, records
management, transcribing, and shorthand. Must be able to
provide administrative assistance on budgeting, purchas-
ing, and analytical report preparation. Highly visible posi-
tion with considerable contact with the general public. Ex-
cellent oral and communication skills a must.

Associate degree in Secretarial Science and three years ex-
perience or an equivalent combination of education and ex-
perience required. Familiarity with IBM PC a plus.
Salary Range: $15,870.40 - $19,843.20

Application deadline: April 27, 1988.

Apply at Personnel Department, City of Greenville, PO Box
7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

cid cial
ee het eee Se







THURSDAY, APRIL 14-WEDNrsDas, Aris

Elect
JIM ROUSE

+



os T A man who will make things happen. Rouse will
THE 41ST ANNIVERSARY .. . of the 20th Century Club, one of Green- VOTE FOR not just talk about them, but he is a doer. He has

villleTs oldest Black Social Clubs, gave their Annual Fund Raiser last i
at the American Legion. Shown is Jimbo; Bro. Bell; Champ Brew- registered acd people. ROUce NICs Cemcnatiaed

ington, who will be inducted into the NCCU Hall of Fame this weekend Charla S Dav 1S that he is concerned about his people and will

in Durham; Jimmy Jones, candidate for Register of Deeds; Charla . create proarams for jobs and work with city of-
_ Davis, Mayor of Greenville, who is a member of the 20th Century FOR ae prog . J y

Club. ficials to bring about change for a better Pitt

Vote for a man who has the energy to make an

SUPPORT THE oM� VOICE eee eee
ADVERTISERS'!!

"e�"�] [CONVERSION VAN

Specializing In...

Ladies Custom Made Clothes
Ladies Lingerie |
Alterations

MenTs Wear

All At One Location JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER

J. Faircloth, Manager

= = =r __|]_ PRICES AS LOW AS $14,988

$1, 000 rebates on Dod e Conversion Vans



710 North Greene Street
752-0090

oall You Can Eat
SEAFOOD BUFFET i E-

* Sea Scallops © Catfish ¢ Crab Cakes
¢FriedShrimp ° Deviled Crab * Fried Chicken
* Trout * Clam Strips * BBQ Pork

¢ Flounder ® Steamed Shrimp ° Crab Nuggets

With SALAD BAR $9. 99° With Alaskan Snow Crab 1 i. 99

LARGE STEAMED CLAMS. . 1 DOZEN 9°60
OYSTER BAR OPENS 6:00 P.M. DAILY

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 am-9 pm; Friday 11 am-10 pm; Seturday 4 pm-10 pm
CATERING SPECIALISTS"WE CATER: ANYTHING * ANYWHERE © ANYTIME

vodsesis0 | $Y BRA
per month*

* Selling price $14,988, down payment cash or trade $1,695 plus $1,000 rebate, amount financed $12,293, finance charge $4,896.28,
total payments $17,189.29, deferred payments price $19,884. 28, 11.75% A.P.R., 72 monthly payemins. Tax and tags are not included
Stock #2977-8 "-

FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
NATIONAL TRAVELER'S FULLY EQUIPPED PLATINUM EAGLE

@ Bookkeeping



@ axes Newly Designed ABS Innerliner 5TT Color TV Fuse Block
M Government reports Video Cassette Player / Blaupunkt Stereo Automotive Style Door Panels w /Scothgard
: xe fecoras System including AM/FM, Cassette, Treated Fabric
Graphic Equalizer and Amplifier, Compact " Scotchgard Treated Side Walls
Disc Player, and Tri-way Speakers Aluminum Step-Well Plates
Leathertouch Seats & Power Tri-fold Sofa Insulation Package
Driver Six-way Power Seat Base Sun Visor Covers
Scotchgard Treated Automotive Carpet Deluxe Custom Paint or
Rear Heat & Air Conditioning Automotive Striping
COMPUTER CONSULTING SERVICES Oak Components: Roof Rack & Ladder
B Training and Education Blinds . Fiberglass Running Boerds
Word processing, database management, Valances with Indirect Lighting Continential Tire Cover
spreadsheets, and accounting Overhead TV Console Panoramic Windows
@ Data entry personne! Game Table Deluxe Aluminum Wheels & High Per
a evaluation ang selection of hardware Snack Tray formance Radial Tires
@ Design and implementation of software programs Magazine Rack Remote Radar Detector
Wheelwell Covers Table Mounted Removable TV
Ceiling Strips Passenger 6-way Power Seat Base
Automotive Reading Lights Burglar Alarm System
Master Control Switch
Automotive Wiring Harness w/Independent Rear Stereo System w/head Phones
MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICES Long-Term Financing! |
Assistance in organization,-planning and Over 30 Conversion Vans To Choose From Dodge, GMC & Chevy Astro
monitoring business activities }
Improvement of accounting systems
Assistance in the design and installation of data
processing and management information ,
Special studies Oe ae
Assistance in hiring and training accounting
personnel
T Me (loud CH RYSL ERG

& - Associates

3401 S. " DRIVE
GREENVILLE, N.C. : | TEL. 756-0186

Wiicar Executive Center Suite 118
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
919 752-0120



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oWe Buy when you need it
Therefore we can give

you a Better Deal�

GorhamTs
Auto
Sale

Donald and Carolyn
Gorham

3110 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834

Res. 919-355-2706
Bus. 919-756-2706

Hair Unlimited

oFor the Look...
that gets the Looks

105 N. Lee Street
Ayden, NC 28513
(919) 746-2286




Featuring .. .
Full/Partial Hair Weaving @ Precision Cuts
Extensions @ Dimensional Coloring



A Full Service Unisex Beauty Salon







MAGGIE KNIGHT
Owner/Stylist




_ PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. / 1809 DI
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27835 / PHONE



de dual

jira TATU AITTAUAURTTL GGA GUSH
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afar

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I NEED YOUR ARE YOU WILLING TO

LEGAL EXPERTISE | |pay A MODEST FEE?

HannahTs
Convenient
Mart

5th & 14th Streets
Greenville

When you run out...run in
for your cold sodas, bread
& cold beer, wine, etc...
Manager, Lindburgh C. Joyner

GARDNER'S BAIL BONDING CO.

ye LATER +: MY |

WHEN HE ASKS YOU

WHY You FAILED THE

EXAM, THIS 1S WHAT

You SAY ecoe

CALENDAR OF
EVENTS

SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1988

C.M. Eppes High School Class of T68
is sponsoring a car wash 10 a.m-4
p.m. at Etna #2, Memorial Drive. Con-
tact-Harold White, 355-2910.

SUNDAY, APRIL 24

C.M. Eppes High School will hold

its regular meeting at Pitt-Greene
Chamber of Commerce at 5 p.m. All
class members are urged to attend.

MAKE PLANS NOW
TO ATTEND THESE
EVENTS FOR
C.M. EPPES
CLASS OF T68



, » 24 Hour Service ..
Greenville Phone 757-1421

Sum)
fog? Dp

HERB GARDNER
757-1458

Pam Gardner
757-1421

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Veal Cutlet
Hamburger Steak
Trout

SSS S84

Fried
Rob Shrimp| Oysters

With 2
Vegetables




Vegetables

949

STEPS (ESSSSSSSSH

Super Lunch Specials Served 11:00-2:00 p.m.

g Meats & Seafood Choice Of 1 Meat Vegetables
Crab Nugyets & 2 Vegetables Beets
Deviled Crabs . tet a ey
Crab Cakes Builed Potatoes ice

Clam Strips Mashed Potatoes Cy, y
Fried Chicken Potato Salad Lisa Gea
Country Style Steak French Fries Avpies: mai

SSSUSOSHOSSSSSSOSH SSS SSSE SFE SSSSsooyssgy

; " S558

) SSasssssst (&§



SDSS CC GOS woos,
Seafood Seafood
Duo Trio
{Choice (Choice
of Two) Of Three)



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Oyster Bars

Yams A
Black-Eyed Peas eth Stew

Collards ee 4
String Beane % Apples

Flounder Catfish
: ond Raise
With 2 Whole or Fillet
Vegetables With 2
Vegetables

345 345

= SS SSXere se, Sess ""

Rob Shrimp, Steamed
"" Trout, Flounder,
Catfis + i Trad, f
Clam Strips, Crab Cakes, 7
Oysters, Crab Nuggets
(Scallops .75¢ extra)
Wath 2 Vegetables

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ES a

Sey : oa # disappointing for me is what I can't
os OF ty | give enough individual attention 10
ace je oa ne
Ae keeps me busy, I have to go 10
offices all over the country and I'm
gone a lot. One thing | would
encourage businessmen to do is to
give some of their time. That's one
of the most precious assets we have.





tele Sivan, Sales Paamaiastative
Greenville, NC 758-9361 money, it's valuable to give your

: � time and talk with someone or help
some kids out by spending time with
them.�

As he wrapped up another con-
vention, Dudicy admitted his own
surprise that a venture resulting
from his unemployability had
grown by such leaps and bounds.

"At Fuller Brush we nad a place
where people like myself, people who

- couldn't get all the great jobs, came
and we had to make our own jobs and
we had sales meetings that taught us
that we could be somebody," said
Dudley, "That's pretty much why I got
into it. I was tired of losing so I said
I'd bewer make my own job and then
no one could take that from me. Now
my business has just grown. I had no
idea we would grow at this rate even
three years ago. I had no idea that we
would have these people pushing our
product. The work is fun for me. |
love it.�

NORCOTT AND COMPANY FUNERAL HOMES

711 South Lee Street 1206 Dickinson Avenue

Ayden, N.C. 28513 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 746-6131 Phone 758-5161
NORCOTT MEMORIAL CHAPEL

131 West Third Street
Ayden, North Carolina 28513



SERVING EASTERN CAROLINA SINCE 1349

Sometimes instead of just sending ~

Hi, my name is...
CHARLES C. WATTS, JR.
... and for all your furniture needs see

meat... Hetig Mewes

FURNITURE

Subscribe!!




18 E. Greenville Blvd. " Greenville, NC 27834
Phone 919-756-4145

Stantonsburg Road (& Allen Rd.)

HARRIS SUPERMARKET

PORK PROCESSING CENTER
BELLS FORK SQUARE



Cornerstone Baptist
Church

Arlee Griffin, Pastor

9:30 am. vee ctaeeneeteseeseeans Sunday School
11200 aM. 2... eee Morning Worship
7:30 PAM. 06.

FOR BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER SERVICE

Scns Thursdays

Holy Trinity
United Holy Church

Bishop Ralph E. Love, Sr. Pastor
Church Phone: 758-6049

Spruce and Skinner Sts.

Greenville, North Carolina

oWhere We Love You With The Love Of The Lord�

FULLY COOKED HICKORY SMOKED

FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE ............
PORK CHOPS

ed to
Ri
Ay
Aw

3 $789

Pi

ae

ss oIn February, 1947 a group of

World War II Veterans and local

_ Greenville boys would meet on
the block (Albemarle Avenue)

every Sunday evening around
seven o'clock. Some of them had
seen action in the E.T.O.
(Europe), C.B.I. (China, Burma,

~and India.) The Pacific Area and

North Africa. We would enjoy
talking about our experiences. In
those days we didnTt have any
clubs as we have today. We
decided to organize a club. So we
would have some place to go on
Sunday.

Our Ist meeting was in the
balcony of Grant Bell Cafe. We
named it the 20th Century Club.
Our lst members were William
D. Shivers, Robert L. Shivers,
Samuel Payton, Leon Payton,
Hildred Wilson, Floyd Harris,
Roy C. Payton, William Wilkins,
William (Bill) Clark, Julius
Joyner, Millard F. Bell, James
Barnhill, Douglas Barnhill,
William (Bruce) Barrett,
William (Jigg) Ebron, Ernest
(Little Bo) Davis, Chester
Barnes, Jessie Corburn,
Lawrence (Bratt) Hagan, Arthur
(Tip) Holley, William Sheperd,
Larry (Pope) Pierce, and An-
drew Dupree.

Our first president was Robert
L. Shiver; second president was
Milliard Bell.

Our present members are
Douglas Barnhill, James Bar-
nhill, Millard F. Bell, James
Brewington, Mayor Edward
Carter, Dr. Wiley Hines, Willie
Moore, James Daniels, Jimmy

752-7501



Hudson

manage your property.

History of the 20th Century Club

i) Mr. Calvary Free Will Baptist

If No Answer, Dial Lonnie Anderson

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and

TO BUY, RENT, OR SELL
REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

[Ras

REALTOR®

Since
757-1162

Jones, Julius Joyner, Seon
Joyner, William Simpson,
Payton, Mack Johnson and Lon-
nis Whitehurst. .

Former members were Jimmy
Spencer, Prince Hemby, Tamp
Lee, Milton Frizzell, Corneilus
Williams, Willie Joyner,
Lawrence Hagans, William
Wilkins, Watson Spain, Kelly
Darden, J.C. Gorham, Walt
Gatlin, and Leon Payton.

Deceased members were
Larry Pierce, Nat (Little Bro)
Corbitt, Claude Porter, William
Shivers, Robert Shivers, Samuel

Payton, Arthur Holley, Hildred .

Wilson, William Ebron, William
(Bill) Clark, William B. Barrett,
Ernest Davis, Andrew Dupree,
and William Sherrod.

The 20th Century Club is a
charitable organization. We have
give in the past a present money
and service to the churches,
organization of Greenville and
Pitt County. We have had parties
and dances. We had parties at
Shady View, Hillcrest (Kinston),
at Topsail Beach and Durham.
Dances at the Cavalier, Blue
Moon, Red Rose, Tropican, and
C.M. Eppes. There would always
be plenty of refreshments. We
celebrated our 4lst anniversary
Easter weekend. We gave
$1,500.00 to the Rose High School
Complex. We give another
$1,500.00 this year. Most of the
members attended GIHS and
C.M. Eppes.

Milliard F. Bell

Historian

PHILIPP] CHURCH OF CHRIST

Randy Royal, Pastor

oSun. School 9:45 a.m - Worship 11 a.m.
Wed. Prayer Service 8 p.m.

1610 Farmville Bivd.

752-7205

Church



Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Service Thurs. 7:30 p.m.



758-2532
752-7601

0.0. GARRETT
AGENCY

606 Albemarle Ave.

1946
757-1692

2 ais
you are in your 30Ts and are
pt your first baby, you are "

the nearly 150,000 women.
cach yout oho keel aaa
have their babies at a later age.
- A major concern for women
ee ae eee

to become pregnant. F

ly, a womanTs peak p

years are her 20Ts, with a decline
in fertility as she grows older.

Letter to editor

(Continued from page 1)

The override is a positive
reminder of the moral legitimacy of
civil rights aspirations and of gov-
ernment's role in setting and
enforcing non-discriminatory
behavior.

John E. Jacob
President, National Urban League

DAVID A.
LEECH

DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE

Partner in Underwood & Leech - 9 yrs,
Pitt Co. Bar Association
President 1986-1987
Vice President 1985-1986
Treasurer 1982-1983
Duke University, BS 1973 (cum laude)
UNC Law School, J.D. 1978
Pitt Co. Juvenile Task Force
Chairman 1984-1986

Paid for by Leech for Judge Committee

Customers
Federal

| standing ovation. Applause,

d our ave wat
This is one First community row by by leaps and
whodeserves First Federal continues toplay 2 major



role in the areaTs civic and financial





»
Lae

&- THURSDAY, APRIL 14-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988

faces & Places

BUCKLE UP & DRIVE SAFELY USED TIRES
ALL SIZES

Prices From $8.00 to $18.00 Each

We Mount & Balance $4.00 Each
1700 Dickinson Ave. @ Greenville @ 758-7061 Buy 3 & Get Ath FREE
Shingles $10.95 sq. & up | BAIL BONDS GUARANTEED
ingles $10. . .
Reject Plywood Clinton Anderson Come By and See...
5/8� $6.25 " 3/4� $6.95 203 Oakdale Road, Greenville
Statewide Service 24 Hour Service
BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER BEA st aie iaditales Washington St. " Behind Evans Seafood Market
Greenville 758-7061
April 2nd Through April 23rd Pork Chop, end cut...... 10 lbs. ...... 11.90
Pork Neck Bone, Whole. . . .30 lbs. .... 10.90
" ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS " Pork Brisket Bones. ..... 10lbs....... 5.50
Pig Front Feet......... 30 Ibs. ....... 10.50
1/2 Beef cut and wrap.............. 1.35 Ib. fan Hocks Smoked. ..... bs wteaee 1090 Bologna, Stick-All Meat ............ 1.19 Ib.
ountry Sausage Dry... .. 10 lbs. ...... Smoked Ham Bone...... . 10 lbs. ...... 8.90
Hind cut and wrap ................. 1.55 Ib. Links, Sausage........ 10lbs. ........ 13.50 Fresh Pork Shoulder ............... 1.09 Ib.
Front cut and wrap................ 1.30 Ib. Bulk, Sausage........ 10 lbs. ........ 12.80 Fresh Pork Back Bone.............. 1.19 Ib.
T-Bone Steak ..................... 2.49 Ib. WhitleyTs Country Link Sausage (10Ib).. 13.5 Fresh Pork Hams ................... 1.09 Ib.
Sirloin Steak .................... 1.99 Ib Pork Neck Bones........ 10lbs........ 4.90 Fillet Trout ............0ceeceeeeee 1.49 Ib. \
Be Pork Tails (Corned) eee eee eens .89 Ib. Pork Spare Rib (Corned) ........... 1.19 Ib.
Rib Steak COO000000000000000000000C 2.09 lb. Country Side Pepper Coated eee enue 1.09
Round Steak .................0000. 1.79 Ib. Pork Front Feet........ 10 lbs, ........ 4. | A PACK B PACK |
Pork Chittling, Raw... .. lO lbs. ...... 4.99 10 1b. T. Bone Stk. 10 Ib. Sirloin Stk.
Chuck Steak. ...... lO lbs. .......... 13.90 Pork Chittling, Cooked... .10 Ibs. ..... 10.40 10 lb. Ground Beef. 10 1b. Grd. BF. Pattys
Rib-Eye Steak .................054. 3.59 Ib. Pork Brisket Ribs........ 10 lbs. ...... 5.50 10 1b. Chicken Whole 10 lb. Smoked Sausage
Rib Stew Beef...... 10lbs........... 11.90 youn Morrell Bacon. .. .(6) i packs... in 10 1b. Pork ip 10 Ib. Fryers
or op, frozen...... 10 lbs. ....... 40 Ib. for $59.95 40 Ib, for $49.95
Boneless Stew Beef ..... 10 Ibs. ....... 17.90 Pork Salt Side (Small) ............-. 1.09 Ib. apie Tire
Ground Beef ................. 10 Ibs. 14.00 Slab Bacon Slice....... l0lbs. ........ 10.90 . i~ \
Red Potatoes....... 50 lbs. ..... ... 7.50 Slab Bacon Whole ................. 1.04 Ib. 10 Ib. Rib Stk. on Chitlins
Pork Spareribs. .. .Frozen.. .30lbs ..... 37.50 101b. Hot Dogs - Pork Spare Ribs )
Beef Patties (30z.)..... 10 lbs. ....... 12.00 Fresh Pork Shoulder... ............ 1.09 lb. 10 lb. Chicken Leg % 10 Ib. Chicken Wings
" Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q.... 10 lbs. ..... 15.90 Lard, 25 Ib. Pail(smihtld) ...... 20.000. 10.75 101b. BBQ Beef Ribs 10 Ib. Pork Sausage
Beef Tenderloin... .. cut free..... 3.59 Ib. pork Chops Center Cut Frozen.10 bs. 16.90 40 Ib. for $45.95 40 Ib. for $35.95
Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . . 10 Ibs. . 10.50 Corimendstiketi Pe ae oes. 8.00 Open
Cypress Bacon Gwaltny (6) 1 Ib. pks...... 4.79 Cypress Bacon Gwaltny (6) 1 Ib. pks...... 4.79 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY \
Cal Orders For FAST SERVICE fume ko Sooke 5B $00AM."600PM. |
All Meats Guaranteed Pork Smoked Shoulder ........+0++- 1.29 Ib. ne oN
Pork Spareribs..... .. 10lb......... 13.90 ~Pollard vading oPost
All Beef " Western 100 Pollard Street
All Pork " Native * FAL } - Behind Fred Webb's Grain Mill
No Limit on Purchases | \ , WAKE : 3 i me hh f Greenville, North Carolina
| CALL IN YOUR ORDER \ : FAOD | ia EPTED a. ~ ; Cuneta Pr caic
| It Will Be Ready. \ STAMPS ACC \ ba George Whitley |

a a tn Ng tl i A tM ao nee sit itl sah a , " an ge ee



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/

Dub ey eis: jon ne |

extremely hard because I was
slower than most people.�

But despite his best efforts at
studying, Dudley was not able to
find a job when he completed col-
lege at A&T State University.
Because no one would give him a
job, he said he decided to make his
own job and headed for New York
where he planned to strike his for-
tune. What he found, Dudley said,
was a man carrying a Fuller brush
kat and his own "fortune" tured out
to be one dollar for his first day's
work and a total profit of about $27
for his first week's efforts. Dudley
pushed Fuller products door-to-door
in New York for five years before
retuming to Greensboro where he
became a branch manager for the
company. But soon after assuming
the position, the entrepreneurial bug
began to hit Dudley. Armed with
years of door-to-door sales experi-
ence he decided to make his own
products to sell rather than selling
someone else's goods. Beginning
his venture, he returned to a skill
which had carried him through
school: studying. Only this time he
was Studying how to manufacture
products. While most manufactur-
ers spend years in laboratories cre-
ating products, Dudley took anoth-
er, less traveled route.

"I realized that everything you
need is in the library, so if you read
and study anything you want to
know is already in books,� said
Dudley. "I researched formulations
and I took a little that | had learned
from people already in the business
and leamed how to make my own
products.�

Dudley's routine became one
of making products at night and
gelling them by day. In 1968, his

first year in business, he pulled
down a $1,000 profit. In 1970, he
said, he "kind of got going� and by

{

1971 the business "really did
good.� !

But-in 1976, the bottom
dropped oyt for Dudley, who had
moved to Chicago with his wife to
continue their budding hair care
products business.

"I went way down and I went
bankrupt,� he said. "But I didn't act
it and we didn't live it. I still lived
in the worldTs tallest apartment
building. I made it because I kept
my mind on my future. I kept my
mind on what I wanted and off the
things that I didn't want.�

And Dudley bounced back. He

That drives me. Some people need
to climb mountains and do all those
other things. I like this challenge.�
Much has changed for Dudley
since he faced bankruptcy in the
1970s. He is the head of an enter-
prise that employs more than 260
people. At his plant, his products
are formulated, manufactured,
packaged and distributed. Hundreds
of beauticians across the country
and in the Virgin Islands promote
his hair care products and make
regular treks to Dudley Products
conventions and workshops. In
March, he and his family moved

"I enjoy Showing people that to every disadvan-
tage there is an e equal advantage. That drives me.

Some people nee

to climb mountains and do all

those other things. I like this challenge."

-- Joe L. Dudley Sr.

returned to North Carolina with his
business on the rebound and a
renewed determination to prove
nay-sayers wrong. Feeling the
same sense of loss as when his first
girlfriend was taken from him,
Dudley said the distaste of losing
brought him back and keeps him
going today.

"I look back and ask myself,
~How did I keep doing what | was
doing when I didn't have any
money and things were very
bad?T,� Dudley said. "It's the chal-
lenge of doing something you've
been told you can't do. They said
we couldn't distribute our own
products that we'd have to have a
middleman. We distribute our
products directly from our plant to

the beauticians and suppliers. They
said you've got to have someone
with a lot of experience. I enjoy
showing people that to every disad-
vantage there is an equal advantage.

WESTEND LAUNDROMAT

Corner W. 14th St. & Farmville Bivd.
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AVAILABLE

COME AND WASH WITH US " ENJOY OUR
CLIMATE CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE "
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Call 752-1581
Jacksons, Owners/Operators

D. D. GARRETT

for

Prrr County ComMMISSIONER

Seat A
May 3, 1988

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into a new $1.5 million estate in
Kemersville. But in the midst of all
the success, Dudley remains a
down-to-earth, humble man, who
is not at all ashamed to admit his
shortcomings or to keep in tune
with the people that surround him.

During one of his March con-
ventions, Dudley escorted busloads
of people to his home for a visit
and personally drove some of his

for State Gate

PAID FOR BY THE COMMIT TEE
PO ELECT CHARLES MeL AWHORN,

ogee ce co pede el eee

THURSDAY, APRIL 14-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1988-9

stranded visitors {o. ~the airport to
catch flights and back to their
hotels. He had an éagy rapport with
thosé attending his convention,
spending his time with them
inquiring about their;families, their
children and confiding in them that
he still sometimés thas difficulty
with his spelling and must seek the
assistance of his tgeh-age daughter.
Riding with Dudley, the visitors are
awed by his presence and have
already several time$ asked him to
pose for a picture. But they are
made to feel more like next-door-
neighbors than strangers as Dudley
interrupts the conversation several
umes to mention to them, "I'm just
so glad you all could come to visit

me. I thank you so much for com-:

ing all this way.'I'm glad you're
here.�

He is not an aloof business
tycoon and in fact was puzzled when
asked if he bears any similarity to
the stereotypical images of big busi-
ness moguls.

"None of this:hds gotten me out
of touch with reality,� Dudley said
emphatically, "One thing that is very

(Continued on page 10)

907 Dickinson Ave.

ee

Carolina Grill
Restaurant

DOWN HOME COOKING

OWNERS MELVIN & SANDRA MCLAWHORN
OPEN 6 AM

99¢C Breakfast
$2.60 Lunch " Choice of Meat & 2 Vegs.

Greenville

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Serving Pitt &

Surrounding Counties

Since 1948

203 West 9th St. ® Greenville, NC

1. TS
SUPER VALUES ON POSTURE QUILT IMPERIAL



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10-THURSDAY, APRIL 14-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988
Sonya Ruffin is
very active
freshman

This Is The Biggest Sale In The
History Of Greenville TV & Appliance!

We Have Completely Remodeled Our Store.

Please Come By And See Our Modern Facilities
And While YouTre Here Save Like Never Before!

INYA RUFFIN

| SI IENN-AIR y 4 _BOSE�
va Ruffin has been a very A KITCHEN FULL OF SAVINGS! ee

shman at North Carolina

University. While maintain- Beginning March 1st through May 30th, clean up on cash rebates
} | Va (FZ ; from$100 to $500 when you buy two or more appliances in Jenn-
eood aca 1 .
= : icademic GPA, she is Air's first kitchenwide savings offer ever. You can choose from a
ICILY an ctor of the Black wide selection of kitchen packages, including these.
\ atre, a member of

Physical and = = " Save $100

atical Scientists Club saat ae _ Buy any cooktop and wall oven, or range, plus
cle s f 2 WT - = dishwasher
r Of the Dance Vi- | ipyg :

ice group at NCSU. The | ama esa Ls Save $200 s = ~ "] po

group practices twice a | or ee Buy any cooktop and wail oven, or range, plus
ind they have performed | rare. mm refrigerator

is times and various rf Jae Vv 0 ,
s including Raleigh and | : Buy any sciec BaVE, $5 10, cooktop and COLOR TVs
Hevill U | wal) oven, or cooktop, hood and wall oven plus
ae . to the forego} ' ee microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator and WITH BOSE SOUND!
iddition to the foregoing, compactor : Portable Or Cabinet Models Now Available
-rformed in the Martin te
King festival at NCSU .
the Martin Luther King @ HITACHI * _aMITSUBI
. elebration. She audi- 3 Mode! VM3000 ; Model CS-1945
ind was selected to Mode} VS-363 ) T iT Nn
in the musical, ~Sweet #% : CAMC ORDER - ., | Nt, 19" Color
\ lhis was an eight night ° : 36 T Bt I i : Remote Control
on by the Thompson [iag[im ¥ Aeon Want mucin Gatince =) Ay T
Vist sone es a al : -_ WIDE SCREEN Hy scone reel
dinthe April 4, Miss Pan- Regular $1399.00 ; ges Gun cate lk | anna

= aT a *Sleep Timer on remote
2 2 0 1) emery carr : zat __ ft || Oo) ee . .
Pageant at NCSU, and 9 We o~ : Lae i =~ Sa | *Diamond Vision Picture �"�

. , " - & � ; vi al ¢ Gg * Remote co t = = h . " T ~ :
group will perform Ae } § 95 2 Somake: suvnd * Tone & balance BEDE Step HES ube
1988 for Pan-African as if - """" i

the daughter of the
ud Jesse and Katherine
T 4 reenville.

With Carrying Case!

2 .
WMagic Chef�

nT VM11-8P
: = ~My 30� ELECTRIC RANGE WITH a | Cee) | Counter-
'o the Voters ! 4 LIGHTED OVEN WINDOW ae ; |

f Pitt County vi ff F, | ~ [= = Cl Solid disc heating r | __""=at=")__/|| Microwave

elements r | BoA re ad ier WA NN \ Nn Ge + Independent countdown
4, | 8 a eee NW ee LA ener
0 3 Cook code Roast code
*10cu8

j \ | + Blectrone gigtai clock aN - one ae (Pane, Oh ie oven interior
March 1, 1988, D.D. Garrett, a | a see fomatcovesconre fh "e Sete tr a "" + oosc conta
announced his candidacy for = =
office of Pitt County Commis- : ool a) Designed with 15-minute timer
~r. We take this opportunity | yo for Added convenience.
solicit your support. The need
ompetent representation on
Board of County Commis-
ners can not be over

Ot s ciyed if pete 25.6 CU. FT. FROST FREE Model DU55 5 CYCLE
pene oe ui OP i. 5 | . oe
he many years of political and * REFRIGERATOR = a
an involvement here leaves i ol . t 1. J * Automatic ice maker * Through-the-Door DISHWASH E
ibt about the sincerity of our . Be: & ice & water dispenser + Temperature-Con. fa |
. * | i Rf ( | roll rcelain-on-steel meat locker :
\didate to serve Pitt County in DISHWASHERS 4 « Cryatethrost ai), tompered class sherves *Porcelain tub and door liner

) - ' | * Textured steel doors * Black, giass-loc ' | 2-level wash system i lil all . ,
lis capacity. D.D. Garrett has a America's Most panel kit avalleble. oow (| Soft food disposer ; cao 13� Diagonal
genuine concern for matters per- Preferred Dishwasher : , . ~aim = 9 Standard features SSS Color TV

ent to all citizens of Pitt Prices Starting At

a él FREE KitchenAid Mixer * Multiunction 48-button
ounty . | With Purchase Of infrared remote « 152 total
J.D. Garrett 1S an active -_ sli A oath sete ! a channel capability * Con.

; . . id " . t) ~ trast §2 pict be

Democrat, past chairman of the , , meee

Democratic Executive Commit-
lelegate to the Pitt County

cratic Convention, delegate ae =) MAGNAVOX ae MAGNAVOX MAGNAVOX

the District & State it ind Model 8140 26" Di ]
locratic Convention, and ~i | . 100 Watt Stereo Color ty 25" COLOR TV
ently is 2nd Vice-Chairman Mi ; ~a Model RH4712

. . \ \ a ae 1 tt \ : i
the Pitt County Democratic [| , i 2 Conditioners | 14 Station preset » Dual } creer coer a]| Cable Ready

irty cassette e 5 band gra- . | sound systeme178 total
D.D. presently operates the channel capabilityeContrast 52

. phie equalizer === 2D 14H square picture tubeeBui
=m) A saps cari eSmall Deposit Will Hold Til June Se ai ever Oe 94
UD. Garrett Agency serving as °5 Year Warranty On Parts and Labor +3 o2 ee n le

a consultant, a Real Estate 5,000 BTU to 33,000 BTU

Broker, and an Accountant. Ba : my $ 95 ~ to +
He is also Chairperson of the Prices EI 95 ox 44 Model RH4812 Cable
Community Housing Resource sen | {@ 25� COLOR TV

Read i 95
Board, President of the Pitt WITH REMOTE 499

County Branch N.A.A.C.P., and Buy White Weetean Now, Through April 30...Fly

a member of the Greenville/Pitt UY WIIG WW CSHNG TOURS THON, TOM pre ee

Chamber Small Business Piedmont Through December 15...Save Up To $100 On | SHARP Model R7275
a iY) 0 fe c ' T

Council. Your Farel - OUSEL® il

D.D. Garrett is also a member $25 off a $100-$199.99 fare, $50 off a $200-$299.99 fare, � " MICROWAVE OVEN
f the Pitt/Greenville Board of $75 off a $300-$399.99 fare, $100 off a $400 and up fare. 5

~ T + 4s Some restri a ~~ eS ae | + 1.0 cu. feet * Auto-touch
Realtors, MLS, N.C. Association ome restrictionsiapply. See in-store display for com- °14 Day/4 Event

plete details. Offer not valid for travel.on April 10; May hie read . Son rate 6 ge eect
e - ° Ee * Programmable cooking
of Realtors, the National Associa VE 27; July 1,4; November 22,23,27,28, 1988. . ~Wireless nonce wee se
tion of Realtors, Pitt/Greenville Mode! F083 Offer good through April 30, 1988.

5.3 cu Ft. : | . Washer Mode! LA271
eros ties ~rae | $349.95.
Down Handles e XN "t Dryer Model DE271

¢Poarned-in-Place Insulatic

Textured Steel Cabinet & Ui } . . : $249.95

*Detrost Drain SHARP Model VLC73
= 6599"

~239" WAY woite: weston o= = AN CORDER es ua rapt 18MP67
mesg toa 173 | alia VHS-C peers || Ti
Model Fu2it | ia? a : REFRIGERATOR OU ada rm Y & *Hi-speed shutter *8 to , TV.

Remote Control
20.3 Cu. Ft. q Pat ~| Serre *Frost Free AY a ae 1 zoom

Upright Freezer Baa *Energy Saver Switch ieee | B *Auto focus | y
Lx] ers Shelves tia EP Pie) vic automatic ice maker iw ve A, i *Editi 9 switch *1 yr. Parts and Labor
Lock with pop-opt key 3 Y) . : oSeparate temperature control ee he SP Soha ii
sinovosiont detrdst Orain ied ea Lhd Teenie Oode ef awe ? Ih Loaded With Features!
~ A. lack id * af # .

*459"

5 Ways To Buy!

1. Cash
f £0 Say Payment Plan


Title
The Minority Voice, April 14-20, 1988
Description
The 'M' voice : Eastern North Carolina's minority voice-since 1987. Greenville. N.C. : Minority Voice, inc. James Rouse, Jr. (1942-2017), began publication of The "M" Voice in 1987 with monthly issues published intermittently until 2010. At different times, the paper was also published as The "M"inority Voice and The Minority Voice. It focused on the Black community in Eastern North Carolina.
Date
April 14, 1988 - April 20, 1988
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/66153
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Cite this item
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