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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
Self Determination Committee Seeking
Reparation For Black People Due To Slavery
Background on Reparations for
United States Blacks of Slave and
Slave Descent of African Origin"
By warrant, authority and
declaration in the year 1562, of
Queen Elizabeth, a white English
woman, war and African (negro)
enslavement as acts of war
began, an undeclared war
without provocation or aggres-
sion by the Africans (aggression
and provocation was only on the
part of the white people) when Sir
John Hawkins, who was the first
Englishmen, invaded the Conti-
nent of Africa and committed
acts of war against African
persons-women-men-children-
afterwhich, through plunder and
pillage, the physical bodies of
Africans were captured as
enslavement as acts of war (as
distinguished from the bodies of
soldiers are captured as acts of
war but not as acts of enslave-
ment as war.
Wars are fought for the taking
of resources such as land, oil,
gold, raw materials, violation of
duty or rights, etc., but the war
against Africans by the white
Europeans was a war for the cap-
ture of the body and its use ON-
LY, and through the slave and
triangular slave trade, war as
acts of enslavement continued for
three-hundred years, and as long
as the Africans (now called
negro, black, American, colored,
etc.) are in captivity, the war of
enslavement continues, even to
the present date hereof.
The Africans and their descen-
dants lost their freedom and self-
determinatin the instant and mo-
ment of time when they were Cap-
tured in Africa by white people;
the Africans and their present
GreenvilleTs newest gospel recording group, The Parakletos, con-
sisting of group members Alfreda Fields, Marcellina Blount, Michelle
Jones, Sharlice Smith, Jamie Mitchell, Montreal Brown, and DanteT
Dixon.
oe ;
3
Fighting racism"ECU has been the scene for racism in recent
weeks. It was all brought to light by the Teddy White case. Shown
is the Brother Denis Schatzman, NAACP National legal director
discussing the issue with Mayor Ed Carter. The Black Community |
and ECU Black students will be sitting down to discuss these issues.
LOIS CARAWAY
descendants lost their land in
Africa when they were forceful-
ly transported away from Africa,
as an act of enslavement as war,
into the foreign jurisdiction of
America without passport or im-
migrant status; the African and
their descendants were stripped
naked and put on the slave auc-
tion block, examined in their
cavities and sold to a white per-
son as an act of enslavement as
war; the Africans were forced to
work, labor and produce without
pay for more than three-hundred
years, and was an act of enslave-
ment as war and supported by
U.S. Constitutional provisions of
the Fugitive Slave Act (1
Stat.302-305) pursuant to Article
IV., Section 2, Clause 3 of the Con-
stitution as an act of war.
The Africans (now called
negroes, colored, and black)
GreenvilleTs Newest
Gospel Group, The
Parakletos, Record
Their First Album
GreenvilleTs newest gospel
recording group, The Parakletos,
just recorded their first album,
entitled ~Trust GodTT, which will
be released on cassette tape April
8 when the group make their
debut in concert at the South
Greenville School Auditorium, at
6:00 p.m. Other featured artists
will be C. B. Boomer, Charlotte,
N.C., Soloist Steven Terry from §
Norfolk, Virginia, Songsters
Reverend Allen and Ellen
George, Richmond, Virginia; and
Soloist Jan McManus, WBZQ
Radio, Greenville, North
Carolina.
The Parakletos were featured
guests on ~NitelineTT, a satellite
Christian Broadcast coming out
of Greenville, South Carolina.
Group members are Alfreda
~FredaT Hyman Fields, lead
vocalist; Marcelllina ~MarcieT
Blount, vocalist; Michelle Jones,
vocalist; Sharlice ~Sha-ShaTT
Smith, vocalist and drummer;
Jamie ~JJTT Mitchell, keyboard;
Montreal ~MontyT Brown and
DanteT Dixon, keyboard and
organ. The groupTs manager is
Reverend Dr. Nina E. Blount.
Bookings can be made by calling
919-355-7380 or writing ~The
ParakletosT�T, P.O. BOX 7331,
Greenville, N.C. 27835-7331.
Caraway, owner of
CarrawayTs Creations
I am Lois Caraway, owner
and operator of CarawayTs Crea-
tions. I came to Greenville in
May, 1987 as a tailor for The Hub
Big and Tall MenTs Clothing
Store, transferring from the
Raleigh/Durham area. Before
working with the Hub I was
employed for a number of years
at S & W Tailors in Durham, N.C.
During that time I was assistant
manager for 15 years.
Durham being adjacent to the
Capital city I was exposed to quite
a few celebrities. Buddy Hat-
chett, James Coco, Mason Reese,
C. Sanders, the African Olympic
team participating in Summer
Olympics at Duke University.
One of my favorite people was
Frank SinatraTs mother.
Since I have been in Greenville
I noticed there is a tremendous
growth process and I could detect
a need for professional service in
the line of tailoring. As Greenville
grow those of us who want to go
places could grow with the area.
I havc acquired a business
associate who is experienced in
the field of marketing. Our main
objective is to offer exclusive ser-
vice in a totally professional
manner and reaching those peo-
ple who require quality care in all
aspects of clothing. We offer
tailoring alterations, designing,
dressmaking and wedding
apparel.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
were forced by white people, as
act of enslavement as war to: 1.
Lose their culture. 2. Lose their
names. 3. Lose their religious
worship. 4. Lose their language.
5. Lose their nationality. 6. Lose
their morals. 7. Lose marriage
and family. 8. Lose human status.
9. Mental captivity/slavery.
The Black Americans were
forced as acts of enslavement as
war, into the political society of
the United States under the
burden of government and the
denial of the right of inheritance
of property, without freewill or
jural and mutual consent.
ANY AND ALL OF THE
ABOVE ACTS PERFORMED
BY SLAVE AND THEIR
DESCENDANTS ARE
ENSLAVEMENT AS ACTS OF
WAR AND ANY DEMAND FOR
As the summer began to fade
away and Fall was just around
the corner, the memory of my
friend still fresh on my mind, I
decided to go in seclusion wntil I
could get the horrible sight of my
friend out of my mind. SoI got a
list of my books that I was to use
in my senior year in school. The
closer the opening date got, the
sadder I got, because I knew that
I would never hear the voice of
my friend call for me every mor-
ning as he passed my house on his
way to school. I remember the
times we had walking with the
rest of the girls and boys as we
hurried to get to school before the
bell rang.
I studied real hard that year
because I had made up my mind
that I would leave home and ge
north after I graduated from high
school. The school year ended
May 31, 1941 and I was among the
best students graduating with a
B+ average, but that did not
erase the memories of my best
friend. I did what some folks
thought was good, but I knew that
I shouldTve finished with straight
ATs but sadness was still in my
heart. After the graduating exer-
cises were over I gathered my
things together and planned to
leave the next day, but this was
not to be. I donTt care how far
ahead you plan but you can not
outplan God. So I decided to
spend one more week with my
mother whom I love very dearly,
REPARATIONS MUST BE BAS-
ED ON AND IN LIGHT OF
ABOVE: Status-Enemy Aliens at
War.
WHY DEMAND REPARA-
TION FORT U.S. SLAVE
DESCENDANTS ?"
According to the above acts of
war as enslavement and the
status resulting therefrom as be-
ing: ~enemy aliens in a state of
warT, itis now incumbent on the
Government of the United States
of America and its sovereign
white people and all other people
in and of the free structure to pro-
ve and determine according to in-
ternational law that the war of
enslavement of Africans (now
called negroes) has ended, other-
wise the reparations must be styl-
ed: ~War Demand by U.S. Slave
Descendants For Reparation�
We've Come
A Long Way
but I didnTt know that my aunt
and my mother had already
planned to give me a graduating
present that included a trip to
Baltimore. So June 21, 1941 we
packed our clothes in the 1939
Buick owned by my auntTs friend.
After everything was packed in
the car we said our goodbyes and
headed for Baltimore. It started
out to be a very lovely trip as we
rode through northeastern North
Carolina. The tobbaco was just
beginning to grow and the early
corn was just about to tassel out.
It was harvesting season for
white potatoes and as we rode
through the country we could see
the workers as they picked up the
potatoes and carried them to the
dumping truck.
On one occassion we stopped
and chatted with some of the
workers. We finally reached the
N.C./Virginia border after pass-
ing through Weldon, N.C.
Our next stop would have been
Petersburg, VA but about six
miles out of Petersburg we met
another car driving on the wrong
side of the highway and crashed
head on into us. After the crash
the only thing I can remember is
getting out the car lying on the
side of the road and then I black-
ed out. I donTt know to this day
when and how I got to the
hospital. After I had been there
about two days my mother came
to see me, and I have never been
so glad to see someone from
The Queen Of Greenville last Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist
Church the Juniors Ladies Auxiliary presented their annual family
night. Over 400 gifts were given away. Shown is the president of the
Junior Ladies Auxiliary Club, Mrs. Lillian Elks and receiving a
special award for her hard work, Mrs. Beatrice Maye presents Mrs.
OTComa Queenie Wilson her present for a job well done.
3%
board member Mary Williams is (left to right) Deek Duberry, na-
tional promotion director, Mrs. Jim Rouse, Mr. Ed White, manager
of recording star Vernon Jones, Mary Williams, and Fred of Gospel
World Records.
" oWHERE
Fellowship Gathering"Shown at the home of Pitt County school
and this come about through the
following:
1. The forced working of Black
people for fifteen to eighteen
hours per day for seven days per
week for up to sixty years of their
lives without wages or compensa-
tion, or pay which was
PLUNDERED and used by white
women, white men and white
children and others of the free
structure and their heirs to the
present date are acts of war of
enslavement, to present date.
2. Before reparations can be
paid on a legal basis, the war of
enslavement must be ended
through international law
whereby the Black slaves and
their descendants obtain freedom
and self-determination, repara-
tion and repatriation can be joint-
ly negotiated through interna-
(Continued on page 4)
By: Deacon James Vines
home in my life.
She came to the side of the bed
and took me by the hand and
began to pray. After she finished
praying the only thing I could
think of was ~Mama, I am going
to be a better boy.�T After the ac-
cident I had a lot of hatred and
malice that had grown in me
after what had happened to me
and my friend.
I believe God shows us how we
should live in many ways. After
my mother left the room they
said I could have one more visitor
so she left and my next visitor
was Donovan Phillips who was
just opening a new undertaking
business in Greenville.
I donTt know how to say I was
glad to see a undertaker but I was
glad to see him. He came up to
the bed and said, ~Litte Bro. how
are you doing?TT I said I was fine
and and that I was glad to see
him.
Then he said to me, ~I have
come to take you home.�T You
know what kind of thoughts came
into my mind, when he said
home. So we packed what we had
and the nurse came in and took
me to the car and we headed back
for North Carolina.
Be sure to read the next
episode of this true story next
week.
BLACK
WOMAN
BY: C.A. DAWSON
Probably the most important
gift God gave to this earth was
woman, and his most important
gift to Black Society was the
Black Woman.
Under the curls, ~fros, locks,
and perms, " under the smooth
dark sl:in is the pure gold to our
society.
We as Black men do not own
them as if they are slaves. They
are our companions.
They are the keys to our sur-
vival. They bring new life into teh
world. They mother us. They
stand with, not behind us. We as
Black men realize our worth
through them. We as Black men
must not use or misuse them.
Though they are not perfect at all
times, they are our strength for
j, tomorrow. They are the BLACK
WOMEN...
ARE OUR
CHILDREN GOING?�
BY: DARION MALLARD AND
C.A. DAWSON
Where are your children? Are
they doing homework? Are they
on a corner selling or using dope?
Are they out stealing? Are they in
Church? are they sitting across
from you watching you get high
so they'll know how to later?
In the city of Greenville, some
(Continued on page 11)
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THE BETS FOR 1989
1. Be understanding to your
enemies.
2. Be loyal to your friends.
3. Be strong enough to face the
world each day.
4. Be weak enough to those who
need your help.
2-THRRAY, MARCH MARCH 22, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
5. Be generous to those who
need your help.
6. Be wise enough to know that
you do not know everything.
7. Be foolish enough to believe
in miracles.
8. Be willing to share your joys.
9. Be willing to share the sor-
rows of others.
10. Be a leader when you see a
Greenville Office
301 S. Evans, Suite 401
830-1900
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Fitch, Wynn & Associates
Attorneys At Law
Extensions
Raleigh - 829-0911 @ Rocky Mount - 446-ATTY
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caren oYour Friends-In-Law�
Wilson Office
615 E. Nash
291-6500
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LEELAND Q.
TOWNS
REGINALD
ScoTT
path others have missed.
11. Be a follower when you are
shrouded by themists of
uncertainty.
12. Be the last to criticize a col-
league who fails.
13. Be sure where your next
step will fall, so that you will not
stumble.
14. Be loving to those who love
you.
15. Be loving to those who do
not love you and they may
change.
16. Above all be YOURSELF.
GIVING ... WITH NO STRINGS
ATTACHED
1. Take your wife flowers for no
particular occasion. Children,
likewise, do the same for your
parents.
2. Plenty of oppurtunities are
available for us to serve others,
but often we overlook them. The
best place to start doing good to
others is right in your own home.
3. How about giving your mate
a cup of coffee or tea, or milk or
juice, in bed come morning?
4. Men, when was the last time
you put your arms around your
wife and kissed her without
selfish motives, or said those
three little words women love to
hear, oI love you,�T in such a way
that she knew you really meant
is?
5. Children can be taught to
show love for their parents too.
Can any of you parents think of
anything more precious than
when your son or daughter
201 West 9th St.
:
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nS
IPI TPR IIL LIE EL
throws his or her arms around
you and says, oI love you,TT?
Even a 2-year old can be taught
to show appreciation by saying,
~Thank you.�
6. All of us can help ederly peo-
ple or those not able to get about
much. The best way is to pay
them a visit and keep our ears
open and our mouths shut. Often
times, these people spend much
of their time alone and what they
need most is to have someone to
listen to them. You can learn
something, too, from someone
who has wisdom gained by many
years of actual experience in life.
7. Give with a postage-stamp.
Take the time to sit and write a
few words to interest them. The
course of many a personTs life has
been changed by a letter receiv-
ed from someone who cared.
8. Mutual giving and receiving
are part of the healthy rhythm of
life. LetTs commit ourselves to
giving"no strings attached.
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN
ABOUT GOD
WHY TAKE THEM TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL?
We take them to the zoo, the
planetarium, fishing, to the
beach, to the park, to the movies,
seldom to the library and never
to Sunday School. And we wonder
why the drugs, the alcohol, the
unwed mothers with babies.
Wake up parents before it is too
late.
Simply Fresh
Call-in's Welcome
DEBT TEST
Are you having trouble manag-
ing your debt, or do you think you
might be heading in that direc-
tion? HereTs a quick test from the
National Foundation for Con-
sumer Credit.
1, Are you borrowing to pay for
items you used to buy with cash?
2. Is an increasing percentage
of your income going to pay
debts?
3. Is your saving cushion inade-
quate or nonexistent?
4. Can you only make
minimum payments on your
revolving charge accounts?
5. Are you near or at the limit
on your lines of credit?
6. Do you take out a new loan
before the old one is paid off, or
take out a new one to pay off the
old loan?
7. Are you unsure about what
you owe?
8. Are your monthly credit bills
(excluding rent or mortgage)
more than 15 to 20 percent of your
net income?
9. If you lost your job, would
you be in immediate financial
diffuculty?
If you answered yes to two or
three or more questions, seek
help right away from a nonprofit
consumer credit couseling ser-
vice. A free list of such agencies
in your area is available from the
National Foundation for Con-
sumer Credit, 8701 Georgia Ave.,
Suite 507, Silver Springs, MD,
20910.
THIS IS CONTINUING WITH
MRS. MAYE
PLACE RIGHT UNDER DEBT
TEST
DO YOU HAVE THE QUALITY
OF BEING LIKABLE?
If people like you, theyTll
forgive just about anything you
do wrong; if they donTt, you can
hit everything right on target and
it doesnTt matter.
Some qualities likable people
have...
1. Optimism. Optimists fre-
quently ask other people for help.
2. Likable people lend a hand,
mind their own business and
laugh easily, especially at
Easter Sale
SAVE ON EASTER DRESS-UPS
25% OFF
ALL BOYST SUITS
SEPARATES AND
SPORT COATS
ALL GIRLST DRESSES
$20 AND UP
25� OFF
All� infantsT and
and suits
with hat.
barrette.
Eton suit for boys.
Sale 10.50
toddlersT dresses
I Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Dress
3.50 Every Day. Easter gloves.
2.50 Every Day. Straw bags.
Sale $12 Reg. $16. Dress with
$6 Every Day. Bonnets.
$4 Every Day. Patent handbags.
Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. 4-pc.
Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. One-
piece vestie, infant boys.
Dress with barrette. Reg. $14
oSale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.
25% OFF
ALL DRESS SHOES
FOR BOYS, GIRLS
AND INFANTS
Shop 10am til. 9pm
Sunday 1pm til 6pm
Phone 756-1190
The Plaza
Youre looking smarter than ever »*
~
themselves. "
3. Likable people do not take
themselves or their jobs too
seriously. This is true in presen.
tations and in one-on-one
relationships.
Seven people out of ten who
lose their jobs, the reason isnTt -
lack of ability. According to
studies by executive recruiters,
itTs personality conflicts.
Be nice to your rivals. The per.
son who fails to be nice to rivals
throws away golden
opportunities.
oWE NEVER KNOW THE
LOVE OF THE PARENT UNTIL
WE BECOME PARENTS
OURSELVES.�
ItTs almost impossible to
change the way people think,�
said Sarah Herbin, 72, of
Greensboro, who was awarded
for 30 years of work with the Na-
tional Black Child Development
Institute. ~~Black children need to
establish a wholesome concept of
themselves. So long as they are
regulated to the back seat they
will never have a good concept of
themselves,� she said. ~oAddi-
tionally, she said, ~~Children wil]
live up to whatever expectations
are placed on them.�
CONGRATULATIONS John
oBig JT Williams, the son of John
and Josetta Godette Williams,
who received the honor of being
named ~~Boys Club of Pitt Coun-
ty 1988.�
The Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha
Fraternity named D.D. Garrett
the recipient of the 1989 Dr. Mar-
tin Luther Knig, Jr. Community
Service Award in the chapterTs
fifth annual program com-
memorating the birthday of the
slain civil rights leader in
Mendenhall Student Center at
ECU, Monday, January 16, 1989.
SOME CONCERNS
PROBLEMS OF BLACKS...
1. Drug abuse and trafficking
are soaring.
2. Black-Black Crime is
rampant.
3. School dropouts.
4. Teenage pregnancies.
Taken from THE BALTIMORE
SUN, Sunday, Janaury 16, 1989.
Shower your kids with love.
Every mother knows a child who
feels loved grows up to be a lov-
ing, happy, confident individual.
Remember, love isnTt love until it
is.giyen away, - in an affection -
pouch, a shared laugh, a moment
of closeness, in hugs and ki§ses
and lots of other ways.
After disciplining your child,
an important loving message is ~~
I donTt always like your behavior,
but I always love you.�
oPeople with great minds talk
about ideas,
People with average minds talk
about events,
People with small minds talk
about other people.�
Let me urge all students to
become involved in getting a de-
cent high school education and
only you can do this by applying
yourself, studying hard, getting
decent grades, for many of us
lack encouragement at home
(and parents, teachers, :en-
courage these kids daily), and too
many youngsters coast through .
school becauseT 6f their athletic
ability. Only hard work pays off.
So often we want our sons and
daughters to succeed because we
never did; therefore, we make
unrealistic demands on them. We
want our children to be perfect
because we never were. Maintain
a positive attitude and continue to
count your blessings. No matter
What. You cnaTt change people,
you can only change yourself.
Too many spouses are taken
for granted and never rewarded.
Instill values and goals in
children - but be sure you have
some first parents. Chinldren
need examples. f
POSITIVE THOUGHTS
DonTt find fault. Find a remedy.
_ Henry Ford
The nice thing about teamwork is
that you always have others on
your side.
" Margaret Carty
A diamond is a chunk of coa) that
made good under pressure.
_ Classic Coyeaword Puizles
_ Mrs. Beatrice Maye Column vic ne
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1999-3.
If you keep on saying things are The theme is ~Catch the Spirit.� Dr. Christine Fitch, leteachofus make justonecon- brotherTs keeper. You cleaned RE AD
going to be bad, you have a good Mrs. Beatrice Maye was the Grants/Research Officer atEast tribution to our American Socie- the porches and walkways of so
chance of being a prophet. guest speaker for Black History Carolina University, gave the ty anddoitstartingrightherein many widows homes during last 6 . -
" Isaac Bashevis Singer Month at her sonTs school, adress at the 1989 Initiation Ban- Greenville/Pitt County. Us your weekTs snow storm. We are so The M Voice
Charlotte Wilson Middle School, quet at The Hilton Inn, Sunday, talent, your initiative, your grateful.
In the long run, the pessimist on Wednesday, Febraury22.The February 12, 1989. agressiveness and letTs not wait ; Bae
may be proved right, but the op- theme was o~A Salute To Black Brenda Teel is the sorority for someone else to take that first oon
timist has a better time on the History.� president. step - do it yourself. Many things
trip.
" Daniel L. Reardon
Love cures people - both the ones
who give it and the ones who
receive it.
" Dr. karl Menninger
No one can make you feel inferior
without your consent.
"Eleanor Roosevelt
Rev. John W. Wallace, Jr.,
Pastor opf Dow Fellowship Bap-
tist Church was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Maye incuding her
son John and his family from
Charlotte, North Carolina.
The following ladies were in-
itiated into the Greenville Alum-
nae Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Soroity: Veronica Carter,
Jacquelyn Davis, Cynthia
Hargett, Kimi Jones, Karyn
Gladys Sanders, Membership
Chairperson and First Vice
President.
The monthly meeting of Delta
Sigma Theta was hosted by
Lucille Sayles, Saturday, March
4 at 5:00 pm.
Now that Black History Month
for 1989 is over, let us exert every
energy to become better inform-
ed about our heritage as well as
lie waiting up ahead of us. All it
takes is to ask. Make something
happenT worthwhile. The
challenge is yours and your
alone.
Again if you have some news,
please let us know. WeTll be glad
to include in in this column.
Thanks Mr. Daniel Bullock,
Owner/Manager _ BullockTs
Barber Shop - you are your
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" es
* You canTt have everything. Milligan, Yvonne Pierce, Lisa
Where would you put it? Sheppard, Veda Smith, Peggie 106 ping Peper ony nc
"Steven Wright Ward and Vivian Wynn. '
Be not simply good, be good for L B
something. ANOUNNCING
" Thoreau 5 cue ss
Clinton Anderson ner own
PITT/GREENVILLE BLACK CHILD TALENT
COMMUNITY NEWS sveswede ewes Tye cae 203 Oakdale Road, Greenville DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Sponsored by The North Carolina Chapter of The Association of Black Psychologists,
T : ? Radio Stat ~a Woow, JOY 1340 &
Barbara BrownTs third grade BILL S Statewide Service 24 Hour Service Wooten's School of Music
Class at Eastern Elementary Res.: 355-6340 Ans. Ser.: 757-5310 REGISTRATION 6
School recently culminated es.. . . o* AUDIDTION: Soh worn 18, 1989 Sourh Greenville Elementary School
uta Health Month� activities TLo\ 200 AM. on
wi a presentation of a play, pete ~ aes will be chosen to participate in the
oSecrets Of A Super Smile.� A PAWN SHOP . . .
reception was held to honor @ STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTIONS @ PRELIMINARY ROUND Friday night March 24th South Greenville School
eee and community 4 Three acts from each of three age groups will be chosen
members whg served volunteers 480 N. GREENE STREET Nine acts vill go to the Final Round
this year. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 9 FINAL ROUND Friday night, April 7th South Greenville School
one Hardy and Demetrius i een ith s 1 Conf f
arter will represent Rose High Te UOC hn See ee
School at the Eastern Districts (919) 830-6828 :
North Carolina Association of eee fad i ell cpe casmp ill oe coon ops aerate
Student Coucils Convention in = Musical: (Vocal) and Instrumental, Dance, Non-Musival |
Wilmington from March 18-19. Primary Below Age Eight (8)
lst Prize $100 Cash
. 2nd Prize 50 Gift Value
00 r rize ift Value
APR. 1- KINGS DOMINION... . . tow as *20 eee
(BETTER HURRY " SELLING FAST) oa e e e " 2 ea a
wf | Tailoring, Alterations | |
APR. 28-30 - ATLANTIC CITY . . . ow as 835 B» ret eg
(FAMOUS BOARDWALK, CLUBS & CASINOS) ki 25 Gift Value
OLY 6-9 FLORIDA 5 $1550 Dressma Ing, 1p aged thon fo prizes listed above, prizes will be given in
seeeeeeee LOW AS BEST INDIVIDUAL ACT $50 Cash
(EPCOT/MAGIC KINGDOM & SEA WORLD) W ddi A ] SesT SROUP ACT 0 Cash
(OST TOUR PRICES INCLUDE BUS FARE, ADMISSION AND e Ing pp are cones tant
MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS) ELIGIBILITY 1. Contest is ae to all Black children age
eighteen (18) and below who are Pitt County residents.
20S oa : } 2. Contescants must be enrolled in school (non-collegiate).
Dei adi pl ela dalla aM la Prrffesional Service With A Smite Fen eS I aati
: CALL 746-2979 : AUDITION . . ; ;
BLUE GOOSE BUS LINE INC Mrowmennes ase iain Date nireee atte eects oa
608 Arlington Blvd. oteens
9 8
P. O. BOX 649 . GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 Suite D . Lois Caraway meee repent Frits en WoOW, Evans Street Mall
Greenville, NC 27858 355-0124 eee eee vie ane
(d) ONLY CASH AND MONEY ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR
$5.00 REGISTRATION FEE. MONEY ORDERS SHOULD BE PAYABLE TO:
RS N.C. ABPSI.
aids cali The Mayor and City Council -
oDetailed Service From A Highly Skilled
Professional Staff
Donovan Phillips, President
R. M. Phillips, Secretary/Treasurer
Phones 752-2536 or 752-5177
Home Phones 752-5281 or 355-7494 |
1501 West 14th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
Member NFDMA, Inc. . Edward E. Carter, Mayor
Insurance For All Ages Up To 85 Years Lorraine Shinn, Mayor Pro-Tem sear daa non eo Council
Lasinmeyenenstintisennjennin 1987-89 At-Large
Business Hours: am FAMOUS
Sun.-Wed. tane our
Tiam - 11 pm
Thurs. -Sat.
1iam - 12 pm
Councilmember Rufus Huggins Counclimember Inez Fridley Counclimember Willlam Hadden Jr. aia r iad Jenkins
District 2 District 3 District 4 t
Administration of the City of Greenville
Administration and Policy Formation Leisure Services
or: City Manager 830-4432 Gregory A.Knowles " Recreation and Parks
oe on | Asst. City Manager 830-4431 Ronald R. Kimble Director 830-4536 H. Boyd Lee
10 in. PIZZA $2.99 City Attorney 830-4426 DeWitt F. McCarley Library Director 830-4585 Willie Nelms
HOTSUB $1.99 City Clerk 830-4420 Lois Worthington Aquatics & Fitness Center
anaes Meal Deal $2.69 Finance Director 830-4443 Bernita Demery Supervisor 830-4564 Bill Twine ;
cmt $1.50 Spaghetti $3.95 Strategic Projects
1 p a L . Coordinator 830-4434 Lynne F. James Development
) itchers Manicotti $3.95 Personnel Director 830-4492 Geraldine C. Dail Development
\e PLUS Many Other SUBS & Director 830-4500 Bobby E. Roberson
oom SALADS Public Safety :
$1.99 : Police Chief 830-4332 Jerry Tesmond
oo a SANDWICHES Community Services Public Works i
Other r Nights (No deliveries Officer 830-4367 James E. Tripp Public Works %
Fire/Rescue Chief 830-4404 Jenness S. Allen Director 830-4520 Mayo E. Allen :
Every Wednesday On Specials) Fire Prevention ! GREAT Transit | .
For Fast Pick Up Bi COOMA Copiain Mine Branch " Supervisor. . _Nancy Harrington 4
7 , ) :
Sieve sgh AG RISE a sarah 1s Naan ey The City of Greenville regrets any inconvenience that may have occasioned from inaccuracies included in our
. i a. itl ial aac
foe ee poe ee i 7 a «Re take EE OR eB SE
Pee ee
Reparations
tional law to take place, whereas,
U.S. Constitutional law is
act/war.
3. And, of course, since the
value of three-hundred years of
slave labor was taken by acts of
war, the Black Americans can by
acts of war take back the three-
hundred years of labor in repara-
tion by force of arms.
4. The United States of
America Slaves and SlavesT
Descendants have made many
good faith efforts to end enslave-
ment as acts of war over the past
twenty-five years through legal
means by the SELF DETER-
MINATION COMMITTEE AND
ROBERT BROCK offering infor-
mation and terms to end the arm-
ed conflict of war in BRIEF filed
December 10, 1965 in District
Court of the United States
4-THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1969-THE ~MT VOICE
(Continued from page 1)
Southern District of California as
Civil Case Number 65-1760-S and
BRIEF filed in same court on
December 22, 1965 as Ci6vil
Number 65-1821-S; presently
Robert Brock and the Self Deter-
mination Committee have before
the U.S. District Court in Los
Angeles, Case Civil Number
88-00419 KN which included two
bold ~disclaimers�"disclaiming
the entire U.S. Constitution as not
having any legal effect on and
over negro slaves and slaves
descendants"disclaiming the
Fourteenth Amendment and con-
ferred citizenship on behalf of
more than fifty millions of Black
U.S. Slave Descendants"and
alledging facts to substantiate the
same; in response, the U.S.
Government deliberately failed
to meet the challenge and answer
REG. $15.26 BOX 9
1 BOX 7 5 BOX
10° X 13" (MC-SPR-09097)
REG. $17.71 BOX
10%. 94%.
W X 15%" (MC-SPR-001 10)
1548. 144%.
ARCO-SAVER
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS
White 16 Ib. lint-free paper. 150 feet per roll
100 rolls per carton.
(MC-SPR-21500)
REG. $68.69 CTN.
39%8..
3872, :
37 In
CILS
Premium pencits at alow price.
#1 (MC-SPR-505-1) #2 (MC-SPR-505-2) #3 (MC-SPR-505-3)
REG. $2.28 DZ.
198 96%. B46
SWIFT OFFICE SUPPLIES/PRODUCTS
1000 West 5" Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone (919) 830-0567
$559
Sale Ends March 31, 1989
eo ere
the two above disclaimers in Civil
Number 88-00419 KN filed on
January 26, 1988; the U.S.
Government continued to use the
U.S. Constitution as acts of
enslavement as war against U.S.
SlavesT Descendants by using
rules pursuant to the U.S. Con-
stitution, BEFORE FIRST ISSU-
ING AND DETERMINING AND
GIVING A JUDICIAL DETER-
MINATION ONT SLAVES
DESCENDANTS STATUS AS
REQUESTED IN THE TWO
ABOVE DISCLAIMERS, to
dismiss the Complaint, and rules
to give a NUNC PRO TUNC
judgement against slaves descen-
dants as a class, and this con-
stituted an act of enslavement as
war which had a retroactive ef-
fect of casting off of the record,
all of slaves descendants
answers, pleadings, and
defenses; IT IS THE CON-
TINUED USE OF THE USS.
CONSTITUTION AGAINST
NEGRO SLAVES DESCEN-
DANTS, IN OBVIOUS AND
DELIBERATE DISREGARD
FOR ANSWERINGT THE
DISCLAIMING OF THE CON-
STITUTION THAT CON-
STITUTE THE EXHAUSTING
OF ALL LEGAL REMEDIES
and the continuation of negro
enslavements as acts of war.
5. The true status of U.S. Black
Slaves Descendants of African
Origin is: ENEMY ALIENS IN
AN UNDECLARED WAR OF
ENSLAVEMENT.
6. Black People of U.S. Slave
Descent is under physical slavery
and mental captivity.
Mental captivity: Forceful and
violent subjection to mental con-
trol or servitude through in-
fluences exerted over the in-
tellect, affections, or will.
The above 1 through 6 show
that every act done and commit-
ted against black slaves and
Slaves descendants was done by
force, war and without the con-
sent and jural process of Blacks
ever since Blacks have been in
America to the present date.
PRICE SELLS CARS
At Leith
Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional
election of previously owned. gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are orotate!
ell them at really low prices!
(All of our previously owned cars carry a
100% limited warranty)
STOCK NO. YEAR MAKE MODEL N.A.D.A, pica en PAYMENT MONTHS A.P.R.
GP660 1988 Ford Festiva $5,600 $4,850 $9508 54 12.9
GP627 1987 Ford Escort $5,495 $4,850 1 05° 48 13.9
$ 2
GP670 1986 Plymouth Caravelle $6,325 $4,450 q 09 = 42 14.9
4
GP669 1987 Plymouth Reliant $6,200 $5,200 v i q 3 . 48 13.9
74
GP664 1987 Dodge Aries $6,150 $5,350 : 1 j 6 48 13.9
2
GP644 1987 Ford Mustang $7,500 $5,925 +] 29 8 48 13.9
9
GP640 1988 Ford Ranger $6,975 $6,600 $ 4 29° 54 12.9
GP633 1488 Nissan Sentra $7,675 $6,625 $ ] 29% 54 12.9
GP667 1987 Ford Escort GT $6,925 $6,350 : 1 38°*° 48 13.9
GP658 1985 Ford LTD $5,125 $4,275 T 2 1 ae 36 16.9
GP652 1988 Ford Escort GT $8,775 $7,700 +7] 50% 54 12.9
GP626 1988 Ford Festiva $5,600 $4,850 $95 54 12.9
GN1611B 1986 Nissan Pulsar $5,975 $5,450 T T 33° 42 14.9
GP596 1984 Ford Escort $3,050 $2,700 +89" 30 17.9
20% down. Plus tax and tags
: : |
1989 Nissan Sentra E 1989 Olds Calais
" $12947 ||$18618 a
TAN I 2 mo" em
ee "s Loaded, ae
"'; id Fully factory air, AM-FM
. * equipped! stereo
"72 months. 135% APR o60 months, 129% APR.
20°. down plus tax and tags 20% down plus tax and tags
Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer
Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!
eee ~ ri : ~ a loi
Cash Certificate
*500� or:
towards the purchase of selected new and used models only.
1h net it gen A NE ag aes a) op yi
with you! It may be all the down
Be sure to bring this certificate i
payment you need! |
There has never been a legal pro-
cess whereby Blacks could be a
part of the U.S. Government
system, it was all by force and ©
war, THEREFORE, any attempt
to pay reparations to Blacks of
slave descent by legal process as
if they are legally part of the U.S.
Government is a fraud and act of
war of enslavement. Until slaves
descendants are part of the free
structure, the answer to WHY
DEMAND (instead of constitu-
tional means) REPARATIONS
FOR U.S. SLAVES DESCEN-
DANTS is because all that white
people and the U.S. Government
has done to Black people is by a
DEMAND and now by law and
legal process and the acts under
the present situation shall be
returned in kind through a DE-
MAND AND WAR.
The concept and advocacy or
~reparations�T as an issue in the
Black community is gaining
momentously because it is
evidently an idea whose time has
come. In fact, it has been an
ongoing issue in the Black com-
munity ever since the Negro
slaves were emancipated by
President LincolnTs Emancipa-
tion in 1863, therefore, Why De-
mand Reparations For Black
People of Slave Descent?
What Is Meant By the Term
~Reparations For Black People in
the United States?"
_ Reparation is sometimes call-
ed damages, compensation, and
redress, and as such is as old as
reparations in the form of gold
that Pharoah paid to the original
Jews in the Bible as seen in Ex-
odus, Chapters 6 through 15;
reparations also consisted of
repatriation and freedom and self
determination for the Jews to
leave the house and land of
Pharoah, though some of the
house slaves suffering from
years of mental captivity remain-
ed or wanted to remain in captivi-
ty with their Egyptian slave
masters and eat his pork chops,
chicken and chitterlings. Similar-
ly, the Negro slaves who were
owned as chattels by the modern
Pharoah"the government of the
United States of America and in-
dividual white men, white
women, and white children and
others of the free structure and
their heirs following in interest in
a consecutive, successive suc-
cessiion of the Negro slaves and
slavesT labor and value thereof to
the present date were also eman-
cipated, though not promised
gold, were promised ~forty acres
and a mule.� However, the Negro
Slaves and their descendants,
unlike the Jews in the time of
Pharoah were never allowed to
(Continued on page 6)
Behind the Scenes--GodTs work is being done everyday at Joy 1349
AM-WOOW. Shown is Calvin Jones, program director and Evelyn
Cohen, office manager of the Minority Voice Incorporated. Minister.
ing GodTs word anit very hectic. These two are preparing the dai-
ly log.
y 10g (Voice photo by Jim Rouse;
In Concert
The
Sons of Glory
of Los Angeles, California
Date: Monday, March 20, 1989
Time: 6:00 p.m. " Doors open
Program Starts At 6:30
Place: South Greenville School
Howell St., Greenville
Admission: $5.00, Children-$2.00
eS tt Rg
Natural Foods
Grocery
Are You Concerned About
What Your Family Is Eating?
Our fruits and vegetables are grown organically
...Without the use of pesticides, chemicals,
artificial coloring of synthetic fertilizer.
(Certified To Be Free Of Chemicals & Pesticides) By The Federal Government.
We Also Have...
eet at | gl ee al pate th niet sill id
APPLE JUICE
From Organic Apples
Shop Our Full Line Of
Organically Grown Grains, Nuts & Beans
Plaza Mall
Across From BrodyTs
GREENVILLE
M.&B.
TOTAL BEAUTY
CARE SALON
Specializing In Treating Damaged Hair, Hair Weaving
Nailcare
Phone Work 355-6949
Residence 758-7314 Mary Brown
TICE FLEA MARKET
Open Every Saturday
6:00 a.m. Until
For More Information
Call 756-1725
AVON CAN EARN YOU THAT
SUMMER VACATION.
Start Your Own Business Now And Earn
Up To 50%.
Send Name, Address and Telephone to: .
. Avon Representative
305 South Bubba Blvd., Greenville
_""""
_
it
EDDIE YARRELL TRUCKING
SAND ¢ ROCK ¢ GRAVEL * ASPHALT ¢ TOP SOIL
oWe Might Doze But Never Close�
Shop
Phone 830-0876
EDDIE YARRELL
Home 758-0177
P.O. Box 334
Greenville, NC 27834
~ 1.35 1b
~ 1.55 Ib
= Front cut and wrap ..............065 1.30 Ib.
= T-Bone Steak... .. LOIDS.. 0... cece eens 29.90
) Sirloin Steak... .. lOlbs...........008. 25.90
Rib Steak... .. 1O1DS.. oo .e ee eeeee eves 29.90
© Round Steak..... lO Ibs...... 0.00 eee 17.90
SS Chuck Steak... . LIDS... eee ee eeee. 13.90
x Rib-Eye Steak... .. lOlbs...............39.90
S Rib Stew Beef... .. lO lbs. wo... eee eee 13.90
n Boneless Stew Beef... .10 Ibs. ......... 17.90
a Ground Beef..... 10 lbs. ...... ce eee ee 13.00
" Red Potatoes .... .SO Ibs. 0.0.2.0... 0008. 12.90
Beef Patties (3 0z.).... 10 Ibs. .......3 7.90
S Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q...10 lbs. ........ 18.90
a Turkey Wings... .10 Ibs. ........ 0.006. 4.90
& Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 Ibs. .. 10.50
= Cypress Bacon Gwaltny (6) 1 Ib. pks ...... 4.79
Y Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE!
= All Meats Guaranteed
= All Beef " Western
= All Pork " Native
me No Limit on Purchases ! .
}% CALLIN YOUR ORDER
cy It Will Be Ready :
Home 756-0585
BILL ASKEW MOTORS
AL WAINWRIGHT
3010 Memorial Drive
P.O. Box A
ww
Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-9102
BILL ASKEW
PRESIDENT
tr,
WY n.
BILL ASKEW MOTORS -é
NEW AND USED CARS
3010 S. MEMORIAL DR.
HOME 919-747-3029
BUS. 919-756-9102
Ist Anniversary Sale
MEAT SPECIAL
March Ist Thru March 31st
" ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS "
Ham Hocks Smoked... .10 lbs. ........ 11.90
Country Sausage Dry... .J0 lbs. ....... 19.90
Links, Sausage... .10 lbs. ............. 13.50
Bulk, Sausage... .10 Ibs.............. 12.80
Pork Neck Bones... .10lbs............. 4.90
Pork Tails (Corned) ...............08. .89 Ib.
Country Side Pepper Coated ............ 1.19
Pork Front Feet... .10 lbs. ............. 4.90
Pork Chittling, Raw... .1l0 lbs. ......... 5.50
Pork Chittling, Cooked....10lbs...... 10.40
Pork Brisket Ribs... .10 lbs. ........... 5.50
John Morrell Bacon... .(6) 1 lb. packs ... 4.99
Pork Chop, frozen... .10 lbs. ......... 16.90
Pork Salt Side (Small) ............... 1.09 Ib.
Slab Bacon Slice... .l0 Ibs. ........... 11.90
Slab Bacon Whole .................. 1.04 |b.
Pork Spareribs .. .Frozen. . .30 lbs. ...... 29.70
Fresh Pork Shoulder ................ 1.09 Ib.
Lard, 25 lb. Pail (Smithfield) ............. 10.95
Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen. .10 Ibs. .. 19.90
Country Ham Hocks... .10 Ibs. ........ 11.90
Corn Bread Sticks (12 doz.) ............. 8.00
Pork Spare Riblet... .10lbs.......... . 10.90
Jimmie Hickory Smoke... .10 lbs. ...... 13.60
Jimmie Brown Links... .10 lbs. ........ 13.80
Pork Smoked Shoulder .............. 1.29 lb.
Pork Spareribs... .10 Ibs. ............. 10.90
Rete cin isi, Mec i i, il cada gy BE a
Dieta sue Takis inks 1 aa aoa ean TY ate das el Ge ee Ae, le 7
Food Stamp Customers Welcome
|
i
�"� Pie thd cated ~
o Pee orate hn am tia cetL ke, nerds wreck Ges dimade Ca ek: imaeiie, ie wha a cn, ae Tie ade ia ie ee ry Fat a i canbe, frm Dion de
Turkey Neck... .10 lbs. ................ 4.90
Pork Chop, endcut....10 lbs. ......... 13.90 ZI
Pork Neck Bone, Whole... .30 lbs. ..... 10.90 ©
Pork Brisket Bones... .10 lbs........... 5.50 ®
Pig Front Feet..... .30lbs............ 10.50
Bologna, Stick-All Meat ............. 1.19 1b. 8
Smoked Ham Bone... .10 Ibs. .......... 8.90 S
Fresh Pork Shoulder ................ 1.09 lb.
Fresh Pork Back Bone............... 1.29 lb. %q
Fresh Pork Hams ................... 1.09 lb, 2
Fillet Trout ..........0.0c.0 eee eee. 1.49 Ib. &
Pork Spare Rib (Corned) ............ 1.19 Ib.
A PACK
10 lb. T. Bone Stk.
10 lb. Ground Beef
10 Ib. Chicken Whole
10 Ib. Pork Chops
40 Ib. for $59.95
C PACK
10 Ib. Rib Stk.
10 Ib. Hot Dogs
10 Ib. Chicken Leg o%
10 lb. BBQ Beef Ribs
40 Ib. for $45.95
B PACK
10 Ib. Sirloin Stk.
10 lb. Grd. BF. Pattys
10 Ib. Smoked Sausage
10 lb. Fryers
40 Ib. for $49.95
D PACK
i)
~
®
ty
Q
2)
)
Q
10 Ib. Chitlins :*
10 lb. Pork Spare Ribs "
10 lb. Chicken Wings 8
~
®
¢
|
2)
x
wy
~
S
.
~
10 lb. Pork Sausage
40 Ib. for $35.95
Open
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. " 6:00 P.M,
Pollard Trading Post
100 Pollard Street
| Behind Fred Webb's Grain Mill
Greenville, North Carolina
PHONE 758-2277
Owner and Operator
_ George Whitley
wie de Lrihei ie aaa ag eS i a
-
ie
e
=
ae
*
rs
*o
-
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=
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ccenuenoccevesaeGWebOt ceatccerssascaseacenceas
#uéte
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1 titiii ae kena ee Be SSPEARS ERHOCREAEEBEROBRBASRESRKRRAREEKRERH ESE TEED
i=. 2 oe we = ©
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» ©THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
EDITORTS NOTE: Developing good parenting skills is important to
4
. African American families more than ever before. This biweekly col-
* umn will cover a number of topics that will be helpful to ALL
- PARENTS; young, older, single and maried.
~ TEENAGE PREGNANCY AND
OUR COMUNTIY
The United States has one of
- the highest teenage birth rates
« among the developed nations.
: Over one million teenagers
; ,become pregnant each year in
: the U.S., and over ~one-half
: million of them give birth. Within
T teenagers are in the south. In Pitt
joy
Something
Original.
We start wah fresh, plump clucken rnd the Colonel's secret
blend of 11 herbs and apices Then we preseure cook 1 10 seal afl that
the U.S., the ten states with the
highest percentage of births to
En
flavor into every pucy bite
to change it now
We've been doing chicken nght for over 40 years. We re not gomng
County in 1987 more that 400
pregnancies to girls under 20
years of age were reported. Each
year in our county the number of
live births to girls aged 11 to 17
years increase. These pregnan-
cies impose an enormous cost
physically, emotionally, and
morally to the teenagers
themselves, and to society on a
whole.
It is difficult to separate the
consequences of adolescent
pregnancy from the causes, since
negative outcomes often reflect
pre-existing problems. The most
prominent consequences include
health risks for mother and child,
and reduction in life chances.
Adolescents are more likely to
receive inadequate prenatal care
than older women. Today, eight
out of ten girls who become preg-
nant before ~their 18th birthday
will drop out of school.
Despite the difficulties facing
them, some adolescent parents
prevail and complete their educa-
tion, rear children successfully
and gain access to career-ladder
jobs. Social support is significant
to the attainment of life goals for
teenage parent and child. Sup-
port mediates the strain of
pregnancy and_ teenage
motherhood; and is associated
with better mental health. Young
mothers need support to com-
plete their education, to have
some relief from child care, to ob-
tain vocational training, employ-
ment, and adequate housing.
Many young mothers need the op-
portunity to interact with others
in the same situation. The very
act of sharing experiences with
others may provide continual
IMPORTANT
NOTICE...
Have You Missed
Your Copy Of
oThe ~mT Voice�T
Newspaper? ???
Subscribe Today!!
Yearly Rates $24.00
6 Month Rate $13.00
DonTt Miss Your Copy
Of This Newspaper!!
Let Uncle Sam Bring
It To You In The Mail
Each Week
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The M Voice
304 Evans Street
Greenville, NC
BELLS_FORK SQUARE.
DISCOUNT) WHERE
' |
ON EVERYTHING BUT QUALITY
SHOPPING 1S J PLEASURE�
eserve The Right To Limit Quantities
We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!
PORK PROCESSING CENTER
FRESH LINK
SAUSAGE
DRY AVAILABLE
AIR DRY
SAUSAGE
C-LOAF
SALTED HAM
FULLY COOKED HARRIST OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED
SMOKED HAMS
PURE COOKED CHITTERLINGS AVAILABLE
rBBQ
HAVING A PIG PICKINT?
Whole BBQ pigs available (Call in advance to place orders). We have all
s: charcoal, vinegar, red pe
orks, napkins, and etc. in economy sizes. Plus, our deli can supply you
with cole slaw and potato salad.
r, Salt, s
r, cups, plates,
AVAILABLE IN ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKET LOCATIONS
= =
parenting among this popula
They include the father of the
child, the teen motherTs family,
the peer group, and community
support.
In response to the facts of
teenage parenthood and court
decisions entitling pregnant teens
public education, a growing
number of special programs in
the schools that address teenage
parenting have evolved. These
programs provide additional sup-
port to adolescents and their
families. Project PARENTING is
support to adolescents and their
families. Project PARENTING is
our local school based program.
Project PARENTING is an ab-
breviation for Proactive Assess-
ment and Regulation of En-
vironmental Nurturing and
Teaching Interventions for Nor-
mal Growth. It is an educational
program for adolescent mothers
(teenage mothers) and their
children aged 0-3 years.
The program focuses on 1.
enhancing parent-child relation-
ships, 2. decreasing school drop-
out rates, and 3. enhancing
growth and development. All of
these goals are addressed under
teh umbrella of teaching paren-
ting skills. The program has been
in existence since June 1986, and
is a product of East Carolina
University, Pitt County United
Way, and Pitt County Schools.
Referrals are received from the
Department of Social Services,
Health Department, and the
Juvenile Court, and schols. This
writer serves as the social
worker for the program. The
desired outcome of service is to
(Continued on page 7/
oe
Have Great Job
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Offices in Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount and Washington
REDALALIONS utes rom ote 4
obtain freedom and self deter-
mination and repatriation to their
~chosen land"Africa.�
What is meant by the term
~Reparations For Black People in
the United States?� According to
the present status of UNITED
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STATES OF AMERICA SLAVES
AND SLAVEST DESCENDANTS
OF AFRICAN ORIGIN (com-
monly called negro, colored,
American, black, etc.) the slave
labor, humanity, culture
legacies, names, language, etc.
were taken outside of the law and
mutual process by forceful de-
mand of white captive slave
owners, THEREFORE, the U.S.
Constitution enslaved Africans,
the U.S. Constitution cannot be
the legal menas to free slaves or
the means to pay reparations to
Black Americans of slave des-
cent. Reparations must be paid
and negotiated under new and
mutual rules, laws, treaty, the
United States must, through its
three organs of government, as
their mode of government pro-
vide, then pay reparations, since
the negro slaves and their
descendants have never at
anytime been a party to the U.S.
Constitution and having disclaim-
ed the entire U.S. Constitution
», and the Fourteenth Amendment
and ae Citizenship, ds ~not suit o
filed in U.S. District Court in Los
Angeles, California on January
26, 1988 as Civil Case Number
88-004-19 KN by the SELF
DETERMINATION COMMIT-
TEE, ROBERT BROCK:
REPARATION IS THE DE-
MAND BY U.S. SLAVES AND
THEIR DESCENDANTS, ON
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AND ITS INDIVIDUAL WHITE
MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN AND ALL OTHERS
OF THE FREE STRUCTURE
AND THEIR HEIRS FOLLOW-
ING IN INTEREST, _IN-
HERITANCE, USE AND
BENEFIT THROUGH SUCCES-
SION FOR PAYMENT AND
(Continued on page 7)
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a tem emt
DoctorTs Corner cominine
assist adolescent parents in
remaaes negative conse-
quences of teenage pregnancy.
These negative consequences can
include child abuse, child neglect,
and inappropriate child rearing
skills and expectations, and drop-
out. Project PARENTING par-
ticipants have been beating these
odds since the programTs
inception.
The Greenville community has
provided a viable support system
for these young mothers. As a
part of personal grooming and
beauty for the mothers, local
cosmetologists donated their
plimentary perms, cuts, and
styles as Christmas gifts. Par-
pout salons include
Ts, ShonitaTs Hairstyling,
BrendaTs, and KennonTs Barber
Styling Shop. These salons did
much to help improve the. self-
esteem of teen moms in our com-
munity. Mary Kaye Consultant,
Ann Brown, also donated a ses-
sion on appropriate glamor adn
~beauty for the moms. Sheila
Bazemore and Valerie Neal
donated their time and assisted in
the beauty make-over session.
Both Greenville Alumna Chapter
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.,
and East Carolina University
talent and time to give them com-
Pitt County Schools Presents...
1989 Series
Community Briefings
Monday, March 13
Wednesday, March 15
Monday, March 20
(7:30 a.m.)
Monday, March 20 D.H. Conley High School
Thursday, March 23 Ayden-Grifton High School
Each briefing will be conducted by Dr. Edwin L. West,
Jr., Superintendent.
Rose High School
North Pitt High School
Farmville Central High School
Each briefing will be held in the High SchoolTs Cafeteria
at 5:30 p.m. unless otherwise listed.
Topics of discussion will include the components of the
1989-90 school budget.
*For further information, contact the Office of Public
Information at 830-4258.
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WE HONOR:
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same
4 by God, his being was
School of EducationTs Division of
Services provided new
developmental toys to be given
by Tim Neal, who acted as Santa
Claus, for the 1988 Project Paren-
ting Christmas party. Volunteers,
called Mentors, are matched one-
to-one with adolescent moms and
their children. Mentors act as
role models and special friends
for the teen moms. They help the
moms gain problem-solving and
parenting skills. Mentors who are
currently active include: Jill
Ebron,; Mickey West, Nancy
Gray, Juanita Artis, Mary
Schmidt, and Karen Catsimanes.
Volunteers are needed to serve as
Mentors and to provide donations
or special activities. Please call
Cynthia Doctor, Social Worker,
at 758-0817 for more information.
TEACHING RESPONSIBLE
PRE-NATAL CARE
An innovative project was
recently conducted with prenatal
students at Agnes Fullilove Com-
munity School under the direc-
tion of Ms. Shelia Bazemore,
Vocational Education Teacher.
Jerry Everhart of Pitt County
Schools was aslo instrumental in
this project. The project was
designed to assist pregnant
students in responsible planning
and to stress the importance of
health.care prior to birth. Fer-
tilized chicken eggs were in-
cubated for 21 days. Respon-
sibilities for the girls included
turing the eggs twice daily, and
making show box cribs for the
chicks to use after hatching. The
plan of the project was that each
student would keep her chick for
one week. The student would be
responsible for bringing the chick
to school daily, just as the
students will bring their babies to
day care each day after they
deliver. The student would also
be responsible for meeting the
feeding needs of the chick. Other
students and staff members
became engrossed in the Project
as well. All eagerly awaited the
arrival of the chicks! !
Ironically fate delivered a dif-
ferent message to these young
mothers-to-be. Complications
developed within the incubator
with the humidity. Several eggs
did not hatch. The chicks that did
hatch had various physical defor-
mities and were short lived.
Many of the students expressed
surprise that lack of humidity
would create such problems -
especially since all other condi-
tions had been met.
~This Tproject afforded the op-
» portunityT
Ms. Bazemore to
stress importance of good
physical, medical, and
nutritiional pre-natal care. These
students saw first hand what can
possible happen if care is not
taken prior to birth. Many
students commented on how
oreal� and important pre-natal
care has become to them now.
The lesson in responsible pre-
natal care was well learned.
I, ALLAH, AM THE BEST
KNOWER. THIS BOOK, THERE
IS NO DOUBT IN IT, IS A
GUIDE TO THOSE WHO KEEP
THEIR DUTY, WHO BELIEVE
IN THE UNSEEN AND KEEP
UP PRAYER AND SPEND OUT
OF WHAT WE HAVE GIVEN
THEM, AND WHO BELIEVE IN
THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
REVEALED TO THEE AND
THAT WHICH WAS REVEAL-:
ED BEFORE THEE, AND OF
THE HEREAFTER THEY ARE
SURE. THESE ARE ON A
RIGHT COURSE FROM THEIR
LORD AND THESE IT IS THAT
ARE SUCCESSFUL. HOLY
QURAN 2:1-5
The early Christians, who were
true followers of Christ, con-
founded the doubters who wanted
to mix truth with falsehood.
History shows that Christian
theology was divided into two fac-
tions. The Unitarians, who believ-
ed in one God, and the
Trinitarians, who believed in a
triune god. The Unitarians, rely-
ing on the authority of the Scrip-
tures, proved the triune doctrine
to be ,
Arius, a Unitarian leader,
refuted Alexander a bishop of the
Pit hag church, ag the
follo argument. ~If Jesus
was in reality the ~son of GodTT, he
argued, then it followed that the
son was a creature composed of
an essence or which had not
always existed. S God is in
essence Eternal and Ever-
existent, Jesus could not be of the
i} TT a:
Retn * iota eck papi ; OH FPP
hen. ince Jesus was
(Continued on page 9)
of God.� Continu-
Reparations
RETURN AND RESTORING
AND TAKING BACK, FOR
DAMAGE, HURT, HARM, IN-
JURY, LOSS, AND WRONG, IN
THE FORMS OF:
1, Money (gold) 2. Goods 3.
Services and land 4. Treaty,
under international law not to
recapture
This demand for money (gold),
goods, and services is for the
violation of U.S. Descendants
Human and International Rights,
as well as the law of nature and
self defense for committing Acts
of War as Enslavement, Captivi-
ty, Mental Captivity for more
than four-hundred years, Chattel
Enslavement and Dehuminiza-
tion, and the incidents of slavery
and the Plundering of more than
four hundred years of labor and
its value and the increase thereof.
Reparations is the value in pay-
ment for slave labor that Black
people never received for four
hundred years of slave labor that
should have accrued to the pre-
sent U.S. Slaves Descendants as
their inheritance.
Reparations is also the ~forty
acres and a mule� that Black
people of slave and slave descent
never recieved.
Reparation is an economic
emancipation that is long over-
due Black people.
P.O. Box 7326
Greenville, N.C. 27834
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1999-7.
(Continued from page 6) -
The Indians received repara-
tions from the United States and
the Jews received reparations
from Germany and presently the
United States is paying damages
(not reparations, which is pay-
ment made outside of the law, the
Japanese are citizens and their
legal Constitutional rights were
violated) to the Japanese. Ger-
many paid reparations as a war
demand to the Allied Powers
(this is the kind of reparations ~
which should be paid to U.S.
(Continued on page 8)
Class Ladies, 1989 Initiates, Greenville Alumnae Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. From left to right (Standing) Brenda Ted,
president, Mrs. Vivian Wynn, Mrs, Peggie Ward, Ms. Veda Smith,
Mrs. Veda Pierce, U.S. Army Captain Karyn Milligan, Mrs. Veronica
Carter, Mrs. Cynthia Hargett. Seated (Left to right) Ms. Lisa Shep-
pard, Ms. Kimi Jones, Ms. Jackie Davis.
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Hot Dogs - 3/$1.00
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RSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989-THE °MT VOICE
2
(Continued from page 7)
tila treaty or Article 73 a,b,c,d,e
of the Charter of the United
Ma NondSelf-Governing people).
The Japanese were interned in
concentration camps with armed
guards for four years, whereas,
g.
oMy father gave me ambition, courage and dignity.
The United Negro College Fund
gave me the chance to use them�
contribution is needed to make
theirs possible
Please send your check to
Every year, qualified students get
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of when they study at one of the 43
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Now more than ever, your make a difference
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A Public Service of this Publicatio
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND CAMPAIGN
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the Black American slaves and
their descendants are in slavery
and captivity for four hundred
years without any pay for labor
and the fruits of their labor.
It is the slave labor of Negroes,
and not the free labor of whites
and it is the uncompensated slave
labor plundered by white people
for more than three hundred
years that have made the United
States the richest nation in the
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world, and we Black people are
now in the process of demanding
the value of our ancestors and
antecedents before them
plundered labor back and its
value in money as our in-
heritance which is in the trillions |
of dollars, money, goods and ser-
vices, and land.
Reconstruction historian have
generally agreed that one of the
great tragedies of emancipation
Pitt County Citizens
"People's Law School"
Take Advantage Of Asking
Everything You Always Wante«.
To Ask A Lawyer For Free
February 28 - March 21, 1989
Tuesday Evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 jy.m.
Pitt County Courthouse
Superior Courtroom No. 2
Topics To Be Presented-
March 14- Criminal Law: Capital Punishment To
Traffic Law
March 21- Domestic And Family Law
Sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Trial
Lawyers, Pitt County Bar Association, and
Pitt Community College
For Information Contact:
Charles Ellis, 752-6000; John Smith, III, 758-4333; or '
Lloyd Huggins, 355-4246 |
An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Institution
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was interrupted. We pledge to continue to provide you and your family with the
type of programming you have asked for at all cost. If you are ever experiencing
any difficulty in enjoying any of your favorite cable channels, please call our
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ing the inclimate weather we recently experienced.
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The Staff & Management of Greenville Cable T.V.
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and Reconstruction was the
failure of the United States and
the Congress to provide them"
over four millions"with land.
This was a deliberate act to deny
Negro slaves any land for the
purpose of forcing them to stay
on the same plantation, and this
fact is proven when one sees that
cotton production reaches the
same level as when the Negroes
were chattels. To this add jim
crow, black codes, lynching, etc.
Negro slave laborers (not the
industrial revolution) provided
the muscle and labor, without
pay for three centuries to clear a
wilderness in United States and
make the land productive (the
whites and Indians did not do it.)
Who got the three hundred years
of slave labor, money, goods, and
services that Black People
created from slave labor?? A
clue is given in the following
statement of General Pickney at
the Constitutional Convention at
Philadelphia in which he stated
that heT... was alarmed at what
was said concerning the taxing of
exports and stated South
Carolina (whose population was
two-thirds black chattel slaves
during the year 1776) has in one
year exported six hundred thou-
sand pounds Sterling all of which
was the fruits of (uncompen-
sated) labor of her blacks .. .�
And of course, those (the United
States and its white people and
heirs) who plundered and by U.S.
Constitutional means (here it
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must be clearly understood ay
Black People that the U.S. Con-
stitution through Article IV, Sec-
tion 2, Clause 3 forced the Black
to be returned to captivity and
slavery and to work without pay
forthe reakaliheledltakc ed the
United States. Government
through Article I, Section 2,
Clause 3 and Section 9, Clause 1
collected taxes on each slave) got
the slave labor for three hundred
years must pay it back.
The concept of Black Repara-
tions has grown over the past
thirty years to include not only
the forty acres and the mule, but
Black awareness have led Blacks
to now understand that o. ..
damages range from harsh
economic consequences of
several centuries of chattel
slavery and acre discrimination,
inequitable civil rights, to that of
wrongful acquistion, stealing,
taking and exproportion . . . of un-
paid slave labor ...TT, said DTAR-
MY BAILEY, writing in the
August 3, 1981 Commercial Ap-
peal, Memphis; this stolen labor
is now due Blacks as their in-
heritance. See ~Reparations For
Blacks,� J.A. Williams 7/14/83.
To quote another writer on
Black Reparations: Stanley
Robertson, (who now has a
changed view point of repara-
tions since 1969) in his Feature
Column ~~L.A. Confidential,TT in
the Los Angeles Sentenial of
(Continued on page 9)
Fe =
om agen Na ane
ty
i ef
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REPArAtiONS conaant om prea
August 13, 1981 stated: (B
To Should Be Dattabureedy it
we (negroes of U.S. Slave Des-
cent) had not been victimized
discriminated against, made to
feel inferior and psychologically
and economically raped and ex-
ploited by this society (say white
people),� he continues, ~~Do you
really believe that is we had been
treated fairly from the g
of this country, there would be as
many Blacks living in poverty, on
welfare, in jails, and displaying
anti-social behavior as there are
today?TT oI ask the question: If
the Japanese-Americans are to
be reimbursed for their emo-
tional and financial losses, what
about the millions of Black
Americans who have suffered
even longer (300 years) and with
even more debilitating and
lasting effects?T ~~ShouldnTt,
stated Robertson, o~the United
States Government repay us for
what has been done to us Blacks
(U.S. Slaves and Slaves
Decendents of African Origin,)
against our will, without justifica-
tion, and without Constitutional
foundation?�T
ISLAM
IN FOCUS
(Continued from page 7)
finite and so he could not possess
the attribute of Eternity. Only
God is Eternal. Since Jesus was
a creature, he was subject to
change like all other rational
creatures. Only God is unchang-
ing. Thus, Jesus was not God.�
(Jesus, A Prophet of Islam by
Muhammad TAta ur-Rahim)
Jesus himself said, FOR I
HAVE NOT SPOKEN OF
MYSELF; BUT THE FATHER
WHICH SENT ME HE GAVE
ME A COMMANDMENT, WHAT
I SHOULD SAY, AND WHAT I
SHOULD SPEAK. John 12:49
VERILY, VERILY, I SAY UN-
TO YOU. THE SERVANT IS
NOT GREATER THAN HIS
LORD; NEITHER HE THAT IS
SENT GREATER THAN HE
THAT SENT HIM. John 13:16
Islam is a religion of reason.
Throughout the Quran Allah in-
vites us to think, to study, to
reason. Knowledge is important
to our salvation. Without
knowledge we perish. Knowledge
gives us a chance to overcome
the evils that would destroy us
physically and spiritually, a
chance to destroy the evils which
would destroy us as a people; asT
a nation. However, as much as -
God loves us, forcing us to accept
Him is simply not His style.
LET THERE BE NO COM-
PULSION IN RELIGION:
TRUTH STANDS OUT CLEAR
FROM ERROR: WHOEVER RE-
JECTS EVIL AND BELIEVES
IN ALLAH HATH GRASPED
THE MOST TRUSTWORTHY
HAND-HOLD, THAT NEVER
BREAKS,.. AND ALLAH
HEARETH AND. KNOWETH
ALL THINGS..HOLY QURAN
2:256 ~
Because the Unitarians fought
and died to preserve othe true
teachings of Christ, God reward-
ed their progeny with understan-
ding and blessed them to accept
His last revelation sent to Pro- «
phet Muhammad (Peace and ~
blessing of God be upon him).
The faithful Unitarians who ;
dominated most of North Africa,
later became the Muslims who
brought Islam to Southern
Europe.
Challenge #1"Is Jesus God?
continues
You may send inquiries or |
questions to ~Islam in FocusTT c/o
The 'MT Voice newspaper. Listen
to our weekly broadcast on Sun-
day night at 8:30 on WOOW
1340AM.
State Baptists
Organize Fund
Raiser For Shaw
An ad hoc committee compos-
ed of representatives from the _
General Baptist State Convention _
of North Carolina, Inc., the +
WomanTs Baptist Home and |
Foreign Missionary Convention, _
and the Shaw University Board of |
Trustees and university staff, |
met last December 7 to develop |
a strategy to raise one-million .
dollars for the universityTs en- ©
dowment fund; Dr. C. R. Ed» �
wards, pastor of the First Baptist «
Church of Fayetteville, and |
legislator in the North Carolina "
General Assembly, is ngas
chair of
Secretary ofthe Woman's B
Missionary Convention, is |
Nintendo
the committee. Dr. &
é. ci ve &
Efforts are presently being
made by the SELF DETER-
MINATION COMMITTEE,
ROBERT BROCK, President to
assist and direct the U.S. Slaves
Descendants to obtain REPARA-
TIONS FROM THE NATIONAL
WEALTH that was created by
Negro slave labor. Presently the
DEMAND for Reparations for
Black People in the United States
is being raised to a new level
which will be articulated and ac-
tion taken through National
Speakers, Workshops, Working
Sessions at the National Con-
ference On Reparations For
" People to be-held during
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THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989-9
DonTt Miss Your Issue of The M Voice
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10-THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
~East Carolina University News
SHAW APPOINTS NEW DIREC-
TOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS
Dr. GladyTs Graves has been
recently appointed Director of
. Alumni Affairs replacing I. Ben-
~ni Singleton who announced his
retirement last December. Dr.
Graves is an alumna of Shaw
~University (~69) and a North
Carolinian from Caswell County.
~She received an honorary doc-
torate from Shaw in 1985 and is
expecting her MA from North
MY PRESIDENCY IS |
DEDICATED To FIGHTING
THE WAR ON DRUGS
the North Carolina
Carolina Asso
Legislative Agenda
Carolina Conf
Carolina Central University this
spring. She is past president of
Educators, serving as vice-
president prior to that. She is also
past president of the North
Classroom Teachers, chairper-
son of North Carolina WomenTs
Educating Black Children. She
also served on the Teaching
Fellows Commission of North
Carolina, the Executive Commit-
tee of the Public School Forum
and the Board of Directors of
EQUITY. Dr. Graves is a
member of the Martin Street
Baptist Church in Raleigh, the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., and
was a member of the Bridges for
Peace delegation to the Soviet
Union and Japan in 1986. She also
taught school in Caswell and
Guilford Counties.
Association of
ciation of
and the North
erence of
WE'RE GOING TO
MEET THIS GROWING
MENACE HEAD-ON
WELL DO WHATEVER
IS NECESSARY TO
DEFEAT IT...
PROVIDING
IT WON'T COST
MORE MONEY /
Squeak too much and you could be replaced
We have always been convinced beyond a
doubt that the job cannot make a man im-
portant; itTs the contrary, a man can make a
job " no matter how lowly the job " im-
portant.
That statement should not be hard to
understand, but in the event that there are
those who find it difficult to understand, it
may be put another way that those persons
can see the light. In other words, it has
truthfully been said that one should be
careful whom he offends as he ascends the
ladder, because he may just meet those
same people when he is on the way down
the ladder.
In short, any student of military science
knows that it is not always wise to burn the
bridges as an army advances, because those
~bridges may have to be vital links in an
- orderly retreat.
T For those who just canTt understand,
_ they might be shaken by the words that my
. mother used when speaking to those folk
who thought that they had arrived because
of titles or the job they held. Mom would
say: o~I knew you when you werenTt and
you arenTt yet.TT
That made them think, and sometimes
they would realize that they were not the
bull of the pampas, nor the cock of the
walk.
On too many occasions on the local scene
African Americans have suffered because
the play for personal praise and the jockey-
ing for positions have overshadowed a con-
certed effort to reach worthwhile common
goals. |
Too often African Americans think
causes must be lead by titled gentry, but we
say it takes closed ranks by the big and the
little working together to reach desired
goals.
Far too often we want personal praise
when we should strive for progress for all.
Too often we want to be the favorite son
or daughter of the powerful majority, while
our brothers of much stronger backbone
bear the brunt of the ridicule from the ma-
jority.
Too often we watch our brothers cruci-
fied and justify our do-nothing attitude by
saying: ~~They didnTt do anything to me.�T
But, again we say, the plight of the least
of the African Americans is a cause celebre
for every African American and it would be
good for those seeking praise, special
favors or showcase positions to know that:
~~a squeaking wheel does not always get the
grease. Sometimes it is replaced.�T
You have to do the job yourself to get it done
What too many African Americans fail to realize
and practice is their responsibility to their fellow
African :
Americans
and to the
African
American
community in
general.
African
. Americans
need to take it
as a respon-
sibility to
solve any pro-
blem that exists in the African American communi-
ty. There is an urgent need for African Americans to
re-evaluate themselves.
Time is up for African Americans to look to the
outside for help in promoting decency within the
African American community. African Americans
must initiate the determination to clean up the
African American act.
Too much emphasis in the past has been placed on
Straight.
Up
Herman Horne
monetary values. Monetary values at any cost.
African Americans have allowed vices of every
description, including the sale of drugs, to destroy
the moral fiber of the community. All for the sake of
profits derived by a few who then flaunt what they
consider affluence before the masses in the com-
omunity. Little thought is given to the demoralizing
effect that such shenanigans have on African
American youth.
Paternalism should be taboo in every and all
respects.
No one can expect an alien, no matter how well in-
tentioned, to look after oneTs needs as well as one
can do it himself.
No one can expect an alien to understand the pro-
blems that one faces as well as he himself can
understand them.
It should be off with the old and on with the new.
African Americans should begin to realize that if the
job is to be done, they themselves must do it.
In the words of the apostle Paul: ~~Therefore,
since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of
witnesses, let us also lay aside every weight and ...
run with perseverance the race that is set before us.�T.
How do schools respond to pregnant teens?
By MARIAN WRIGHT EDELMAN
We know that it would be better if our teenagers
did not become pregnant or have children until they
have finished school. We also know that many of
them, unfortunately, do not wait. it is absolute-
ly crucial to the future survival Of these young
mothers " yes, and these young fathers " that their
schools treat them fairly and try to help them stay in
that dictates decent treatment for the pregnant and
parenting teens in school. ItTs the law. A federal law,
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, pro-
tects these students from discrimination.
ite eee © ©
i
i
i
ess Seti, ac! ables unin" Lids spain | ee ni.
¢ Deny pregnant or parenting students honors,
such as valedictorian, special awards, certain
scholarships, honor roll, or participating in gradua-
tion?
¢ Give a student a poor recommendation (or
refuse to give a recommendation) for a scholarship,
a job, or continued schooling because of pregnancy
or parenthood?
© Counsel any girl who is pregnant or a mother "
or any boy who is a father " not to go to college or
get further training?
© Put restrictions on teenage mothers that arenTt
also put on teenage fathers?
© Require a young mother to return to school after
Too many of ~~the most visible of our black in-
formation � are ~o~overstatingTT the
orepetitive songT of self-help " especially ~~ar-
ticles like Tony BrownTs can lie counterproductive
and even damaging to the very people whom they
are intended to help,TT Lonzie Cox, Jr., wrote on
the edito-
rial page of
the New
Pittsburgh
Courier. .
~*HereTs
what I
mean.
While I for
one have
always thought Tony Brown had a good grasp of
our communitiesT goals, needs and problems na-
tionwide, he seems to have narrowed his view to
the point where he thinks self-help is the only
change that black America needs. While I agree
with him that self-help is a vital compromise in
our recovery to economic and social levels ... self-
~help is not the only answer and should not be
touted as such,�T he added.
In my opinion, CoxT criticisms are very
reasonable and typical " typical in the sense that
he represents the point of view of the vast majority
of black people. He would have to, or how else
could you explain the fact that we spend 95 per-
cent of our money with non-black people? I readi-
ly concede that Cox is more representative of
naive mainstream black disinformation than I am.
I say naive because Cox expects ~~George Bush
to be a President for all the American people,TT
after he accuses Bush of winning ~~the election by
flat out racist tactics.TT Think logically about what
he is saying.
He deduces that the man he accuses of bigotry
will be color blind. ThatTs a contradiction " no,
thatTs wishful thinking. First, George Bush is not a
bigot and did not win because of racism. Second,
politics is a game of quid pro quo " you give to
me and I give to you " not a social game of scrab-
ble. Therefore, blacks gave Bush 12 percent of
their vote and Bush gives them 12 percent of his
attention.
Tony
Brown
Comments
Financial freedom breeds independence says Brown
CoxT logic consistently expects something for
nothing: You can spend all of your money with
white people and blame them for all of your pro-
blems. You can give the Democrats all of your
votes and expect the victorious Republicans to
politically reward you.
Logically, if logic were in vogue in the black
community, it is Jesse Jackson from whom blacks
should seek relief for their various miseries
because it is to Jesse Jackson that blacks surrender
their votes. If your political choice loses, so do
you. ThatTs the way the game of quid pro quo
politics is played.
I know that I run the risk of being run out of the
club for employing logic, instead of a constant
barrage of demagogic blaming of white people.
Cox proves this point: ~~When White America sees
people like Tony Brown blaming all our problems
on us, theyTre more than happy to jump on the
bandwagon " and blame us too.TT
Why should black people be concerned about
white opinion at all? Only if youTre dependent on
them financially, do you have to be. And you will
be so long as you spend 95 percent of your money
with them. We will be freed by the truth " not by
replacing white lies with black lies.
It seems to me that a more viable concern would
be a plan to retain a larger percentage of our in-
come, buy our freedom and let our resulting
economic and political power shape white opinic.
(since thatTs so important to so many blacks).
Cox seems to suggest, however, that if I and
other blacks who believe in self-help, instead of
white people " and white peopleTs goodwill "
emphasize our primary responsibility, especially in
the area of economics, in changing our condition,
we become the enemy.
This convoluted, mainstream, demagogic logic
proves that white racism is not the primary pro-
blem. It is an ignorance of the facts. Facts such as:
white people, no matter what you think they owe
you for slavery, Jim Crow, segregation, etc, are
not going to pay up; black people are generally
disliked and shunned; black people are near social
and economic extinction in America; and time is
See TONY BROWN COMMENTS, page 5
~~Lean On Me,T the just-out movie about New
Jersey high school principal Joe Clark, is describ-
ed by the folks who put it together as T~hugely
entertaining.TT And what could be more entertain-
ing in white America than the story of a black man
who uses a baseball bat to dispense ~~tough loveTT
"
black and a S.
New
Latino
teenagers .
depicted as Solutions
stupid,
violent,
drug-
addicted
savages? ~ "~ :
But we cannot afford to be entertained " .or
misled " by those who intentionally underdevelop
and miseducate.our children, who blame them and
beat them up for their failures, and then try to sell
us on a o~happy endingTT that has them looking
forward to making it in a make-believe society
from which racism and poverty have been careful-
ly edited out.
The fact is that our children are dying of drugs,
of poverty, and despair. Who is responsible for
the killing? The white, corporate-controlled
media, all too often aided and abetted by the black
establishment " our professional politicians, our
professors, our ~~entrepreneursTT and our ~o~ex-
pertsTT " want us to think it is our fault. We are
told that we donTt teach our children the right
values, so they end up with a bad attitude, bad
friends, and bad morals. But I donTt believe that
we, or our children, are to blame, and I donTt
agree with the Joe Clarks of this world that the
solution to drugs and dropping out lies in beating
young people into obedience so that they can learn
how to fit into a society that has no room for
them, a society that neither wants nor values
them.
_ Listen to what another black educator, Barbara
Taylor, has to say about it. Like Joe Clark, Ms.
Taylor is also a school principal. But she is not a
Dr. Lenora
Fulani
Joe Clarks of the world have the wrong idea says Fulani
media-made celebrity, nor has she become a
heroine to the Powers That Be. Because Barbara
Taylor is not under the illusion that abuse equals
education. Ms. Taylor is the founder of an in-
dependent, community-based day care center and
elementary school in Harlem which bears her
name.
o~At the Barbara Taylor School we teach the
children that they need to be political,�T she says.
~And what we mean by being political is knowing
whatTs going on in the real world and being willing
to take the necessary risks to change it. Because
when children donTt do that, they just end up get-
ting used, and abused, and then told that itTs for
their own good. ThatTs how the Democratic Party
and the: Republican: Party, treat, the black com- |
munity, andthatTs-how Joe Clark treats the kids in "
his school. Our educational philosophy is based
on a theory and practice of empowerment, not ad-
justment to oppression.�T
Unlike Joe Clark, who has earned a name for
himself " and the admiration of Ronald Reagan
" by abusing black people (in the name of educa-
tion, and unlike the makers of ~~Lean On Me,�T
who (in the name of entertainment) stand to make
huge profits from it, an organization of pro-
gressive educators helping professionals and at-
torneys called the Association for the Develop-
ment of Social Therapy has adopted the Barbara
Taylor School as an experiment in bridging the
gap between professional workers and the com-
munity. The ADST has comntitted itself to sup-
porting the BT School through a sustainer pro-
gram, fund-raising, research, promotion, and
training.
The Barbara Taylor School and the ADST are,
together, fighting back against a system that
makes entertainment out of our childrenTs
degradation, a system that makes heroes of those
who perpetrate violence against them, a system
that without fundamental change, offers our
children only the future of the ghetto " drugs,
despair, violence, and death.
Life expectancy for whites continues to rise
while that for blacks declined for two years in a
row, the first time thatTs happened in this century.
According to federal statistics, the typical
newborn white baby can expect to live 75.4 years;
the average black infant, 69.4 years. And the gap
IS SOWING. ganas pauasesiansneG SIDE
Those aetna
figures TO BE
EQUAL
signal a
major
health crisis "
among Af-
John E. Jacob
that
demands immediate federal action.
The report from the National Center for Health
The social disorganization caused by deep
poverty and discrimination has serious negative
on African American health.
Public health crisis should be at top of agenda says Jacob
It will probably come as a shock to most
Americans who think that Medicaid solved the
issue of access to health care, to learn that most
poor people are not covered by Medicaid.
A dozen years ago, it served only about two-
thirds of the poor. Today, only a little more than a
third of poor people are enrolled in Medicaid.
Tightened eligibility requirements and attempts to
control costs have made Medicaid a promise, not a
reality. So we need national eligibility standards
that assure Medicaid coverage for all poor people.
Another barrier to access to health care is lack
of private or employer-paid health insurance.
Some 37 million Americans " one out of every six
" donTt have health insurance. Another 50
million have inadequate coverage " policies that
donTt cover major medical expenses.
People in low wage jobs do not usually get ade-
quate insurance coverage, although they need it
most. Nearly half of all uninsured adults are in the
labor force and most of them earn less than
$10,000. They canTt afford to buy their own
coverage and they are often ineligible for
Medicaid.
African American citizens are three times as
likely as whites to be poor, so they form a
pee jpeg og of the uninsured on
M) people in poverty who are denied
Medicaid
ThereTs no need to look for exotic explanations
of the decline in black life expectancy. Poverty
increase stress and create situa-
Pe ee eh eee eee ee
By REP. LOIS W
An organization or
community
has a personality just like each in- on the
dividual; so does each session of the working
General Assembly. The personality leadership each day.
of the session is set in motion dur- The changes already made in this
State Baptist coriued rom pm
enable the university to reach or
exceed its one-million dollar goal
which will be matched by two-
million dollars from the U.S.
Department of Education by
ALKER ing the election in November and
and REP. ROBERT BRAWLEY _ begins developing when the General
Assembly meets, and grows based
of the personalities
| providing input and
June, 1989. The committee is con-
fident that its goal will be
Dr. J. Ray Butler, pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, Winston-
OUT OF SCHOOL?
NO JOB?
If youTre between 16 and 21 years old, did
you know that the Job Corps will provide
free vocational skill training, basic educa-
tion, room and board? For further details,
see me at the Pitt County Department of
Social Services most Mondays. Call me
first, toll free, 1-800-662-7030, any Fri-
day. Cheryl Tripp, Job Corps Recruiter.
session of the General Assembly in-
dicate a changing personality. Just
how much it changes and the direc-
tion it changes will be determined
over the next few months.
The bills introduced since our last
letter show a definite area of con-
Salem, N.C., and moderator of
the prestigious Rowan Baptist
Association, presented a personal
contribution of $1,300 to President
Talbert O. Shaw. Dr. Butler, also
a member of the ad hoc commit-
tee, has been instrumental in for-
mulating strategy for the effort.
Dr. Butler initiated the idea of
larger, sacrificial contributions
from pastors. The committee was
an outgrowth of the ~New Vi-
sionsTT conference held at Shaw in
October, 1988, with Dr. Leon
Ridddick, pastor of CharlotteTs
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, and
Dr. George Ballentine, pastor of
RaleighTs Hayes Barton Baptist
Church as speakers. Both leaders
addressed the vital issues of rais-
ing a new level of consciousness
and preparing new leadership in
colleges, especially North
CarolinaTs black Baptist college,
Shaw University.
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cern. Your input in the votes of the
General Assembly determine how
much that concern is developed.
Some of the new bills are:
© HB-327 would provide for all
law enforcement officers to have
the authority to enforce the rules of
the Wildlife Commission.
© HB-328 would allow an income
tax credit for individuals making
below $15,000. The credit is to off-
set the sales tax on food. The credit
would go from $45 for one person
to $75 for six or more people.
¢ HB-333 attempts to eliminate
discrimination in advertising real
estate available for housing.
© HB-334 sets up provisions to
eliminate discrimination against
handicapped and family in housing.
© HB-335 and HB-336 both deal
with sexual harassment. HB-335
would make sexual harassment a
misdemeanor if any unwelcome
sexual advance is made during the
renting or selling of residential pro-
perty. Also a misdemeanor, would
be a request for sexual favors or
any other verbal or physical contact
of a sexual nature. HB-336 does the
same thing except it applies to the
C e A e D awson (Continued from page 1) _
parents and the city itself is fail-
ing our youth.
Some parents could care less
where their children are or what
they are doing. Some of our so
called Black Role Models ac-
complish their goals, move out to
the lavish neighborhoods, buy
themselves a big house (which
there is nothing. wrong with that)
ans wonTt even come back into
the areas they grew up in to talk
to our Balck Youth. The Recrea-
tion Centers nor the Police
Departments are the answers.
The better equipped Recrea-
tion Centers are in the upperclass
neighborhoods of the city. The
BoyTs Club is not far away yet it
ACE
Hardware
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 16-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989-11
General Assembly assumes its own personality; bills reflect the changes in current group
housing laws.
© HB-339 would make the
possession of any amount of co-
caine or phencyclidine a felony.
This should be a good bill if you
oppose drugs,
© HB-342 would prohibit the
Department of Transportation
from cutting down trees unless the
trees pose an imminent danger to
persons or property or cutting
down a tree is approved by the
district engineer. The Department
of Transportation should only be
cutting down trees which need to be
cut now, so why should we take
that decision from them and put it
into law?
¢ HB-352 would change the
definition of political action com-
mittee to assure newspapers of not
being treated as a political action
committee because of an editorial
endorsement.
© HB-355 would direct the State
Board of Education to develop and
maintain alternative schools and
alternative school programs for
unruly students.
¢ HB-361 would establish a
does not cater to the needs of the
poor in this area. Look at the fees
charged now compared to when
the BoyTs Club was on Skinner
STreet. Approximately 85% of
the youth at the BoyTs Club are
white or from the more promi-
nent Black families.
We (some of us) as parents
want to leave it up to the Police
Department. We want them in
the streets. Yet, we care less if
they commit a crime we just
donTt want them to do any time.
We must remember that all
children are merely a diamond in
teh rough.
In my assumption we need
more Wilson .McDowellTs,
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statewide program for AIDS educa-
tion and prevention with $6.5
million in each fiscal year. The pro-
gram is to improve the awareness of
AIDS transmissions and promote
changes in behavior that reduce risk
of acquiring AIDS. By now, most
of us know how AIDS is transmit-
ted and what we need to quit doing
if we want to stop the transmission
of AIDS.
¢ HB-362 would change our
communicable disease law to pro-
hibit mandatory testing for the
AIDS virus unless specifically re-
quired by law. This bill would also
permit those who have the AIDS
virus to sue on grounds of
discrimination if they feel their
rights have been violated.
¢ HB-378 creates the North
Carolina Travel and Tourism Com-
mission within the Department of
Commerce. We currently have a
Travel and Tourism Council, but it
comes under the GovernorTs office.
This should be decided based on
whether it is in addition to or in
place of the current Travel and
Tourism Council.
Mildren CouncilTs, more Jessie
DanielTs, more Ed CarterTs, more
Phillip HiggsT, more Willie Mae
CarneyTs, more Melvin
McLawhornTs, more Jim
RousesT, more Ora Frizzell-
FlynnTs and more Raymond
CareneyTs.
Remeber: As one problem
child told the prominent adult
that attempted to help him. ~~To
get where ITm at, you've got to go
where ITve been, do you dig
where ITm coming from?�T
Mayor Ed Carter Gets
National League of
Cities Post _
The National League of Cities
has appointed Greenville Mayor
Edward Carter to its Transporta-
tion and Communications Policy
Committee.
As a member of the committee,
Carter will help formulate NLC
policy on public transportation,
streets and highways, air
transportation, railroads and
waterways, cable television and
telecommunications. Carter was
nominated for the post by the
N.C. League of Municipalities
and was appointed February 13
by NLC President Terry God-
dard, mayor Phoenix, Arizona.
His term expires November 29.
Carter will meet with other
NLC officials when he travels to
Washington, D.C., for the NLCTs
Congressional-Cities Conference
in March and to the organiza-
tionTs Congress of Cities in Atlan-
ta, Ga., in November.
A former mayor pro-tem of the
Greenville City Council, Carter
also chaired the Greenville Board
of Education and serves as the
CouncilTs liaison to the Greenville
utility Commission and the
Human Relations Council. He is
employed by Burroughs
Wellcome as department head of
administrative services division.
A Distinguished Military
Graduate of Virginia State Col-
lege in 1962 with a B.S. degree in
physics, Carter is a former
research physicist at Columbia
University in New York and a
graduate of the Department of
Defense Information School.
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National
Start Your Own
BUSINESS |
In the safety field
distributing
environmental products.
5k investment or less.
Business briefing will be held
at the Ramada Inn
Saturday, March 11
at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
- Safety
Associates
with a lacé overlay. They carried
aqua carnations with peach
treamers. All are from Greenville.
- Rachel Baker, niece of the bride
~~
at the waistline.
~The father of the bridegroom was
best man. Groomsmen were Julius
Wilson of Robersonville, Kennedy
Williams, Ronald Grice, Wesley
Lewis, Milton Smith, Richard Pet-
taway and Joseph Briggs, all of
Greenville. The ring bearer was
Gary Baker, son of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore an
orchid two-piece suit and the mother
of the bridegroom wore a pink two-
piece suit. Grandparents were
remembered with carnations.
Carrie Best directed the ceremo-
ny. Tiffany Farmer registered gifts
and guests. Mary Alice Gilbert and
the OneTs Club hosted the reception
held at the Bachelor Benedict Club:
The bride was honored at several
rties and showers. A bridemaidsT
kfast was held at the home of
the brideTs mother.
bride is a graduate of J.H.
Rose School and Pitt Com-
munity e. She. is employed by
Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Farin-
ville Central High School and is
employed by Grady White Boats.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will live in Greenville.
READ
The ~mT Voice
i) Greenville, North Carolina
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