The Minority Voice, November 2-7, 1989


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





FREE

Tues., November 7
Is Election Day
African-Americans
Must VOTE!!

Eastern North Carolina Ts

Minority Voice

Willie Mae Carney

The wVO

A Special Salute
To

What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save

~EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TS MINORITY VOICE " SINCE 1987

Coordinator of AIDS
awareness program
is out to save lives

Patricia Oxendine-Hunter is out
to save lives.

As the coordinator of a new
AIDS awareness and prevention
program for OIC, Hunter has her
work cut out for her.

The program, which began sev-
eral weeks ago, targets Rocky
Mount Ts black community. OIC,
Opportunities Industrialization
Center, is in the heart of the city Ts
black community.

Another reason for focusing on
the black community is higher
cases of AIDS, Acquired Immune
Deficiency Syndrome, in the na-
tion among blacks, Hunter said.

The black population consti-
tutes 12 percent of the nation Ts
population, but 25 percent of the
AIDS population in the U.S., she
said. One in four who has AIDS is
black, she said, adding that AIDS
infection may have something to
do with a socio-economic factor.

AIDS is not exclusive to ho-
mosexuals and drug users, she
added. Statistics indicate that by
1991, if the rapid spread of the
disease is not curbed, ~ o ~we are
going to see 67,000 black people
with AIDS, ? T she said.

~ ~Now cases of AIDS are show-
ing up in heterosexual males,
school-age children and in U.S.
senior citizens. No one is exclu-
sive, T she said. ~ ~This is not just a
threat. It is a disease that kills ?

Hunter pointed out that the dis-
ease can remain dormant for as
many as 15 years before it is
detected.

People can carry. the disease
and not even know they are a
carrier. ~All of these facts make
it scary, T T she said.

Hunter said at a recent question
and answer program one of the
participants told about her
brother dying from AIDS. The girl
said she knew of 17 other people
her brother had shared a needle
with, Hunter recalled. All are
dead.

oThe number of contact can
become astronomical, ? T she said.

As people become aware of the
deadly impact of the disease,
Hunter said she anticipates see-
ing some behavior changes.

Keys are understanding and
openness, she said.

~We want people to feel open
about talking about sex, HIV and
AIDS, ? Hunter said. The program
at OIC will attempt to do that, she
added.

OIC is a place where the black
community feels comfortable,
Hunter said. ~ ~We try to break
down that barrier. We show confi-
dence and comfort in talking ab-
out AIDS, ? T she said. ~ ~Many times
it is not an easy topic to discuss. ? T

Hunter said she may not be able
to answer many of the questions

MS. DEBBYE TURNER, Miss America was busy on the job

remodeling new clothes in New York when we caught up with her.

(Peterkin photo)

Miss America is
brainy and classy

Photographers, reporters and {her .performance as an in-

television camera crews were
swarming around Miss America
like bees around honey. And
Miss America 1990 is a real

Miss Missouri, Debbye
Turner, who was the winner of
the 64th Miss America Pageant
1990 finals in Atlantic City
Saturday night, is a poised,
talented, self-confident, beauti-
ful young lady.

Appropriately, this 28-year-
old honey from Mexico, Mo., did
a Lionel Hampton on the
marimba with a whirlwind
rendition of the exciting ~ ~Flight
of the Bumblebee. ?

Like her two predecessors,
Vanessa Williams and Suzette
Charles in 1984 she relied on her

strumentalist.

(Continued on page 3)

A Salute To The
Brotherhood Club

By Clarence Baker

As communities grow, so do
organizations within them that is
the example being set by the
brotherhood social club. The club
has not only grown in member-
ship, it has expanded its role and
its purpose in the Afro-American
community. The brotherhood
social club has established its
hued and waters at the
brotherhood community building
located on Pennsylvania Avenue
in Greenville. For several years
the club has supported many
civic projects that benefit the
total community, It now offers its
facilities for all types of occasions
sponsored by individuals and
other organizations including
churches, fraternities and
families. For example, during

(Continued on page 10)

she receives, but with the help of
area health professionals she will
get them answered.

The project will provide techni-
cal assistance and networking

Patricia Hunter coordinates AIDS awareness at OIC

with other area groups, including
presentations, Hunter said.

Hunter said she is also inter-
ested in working with area youth,
school systems and perhaps the
Boys Club.

~Be abstinent, T Hunter ad-
vised. ~We have to say that loudly
and clearly. That is what we
advocate. ?

She is also busy working on a
door-to-door component of the

ICE

Serving ...

Pitt-Greenville

Beaufort-Washington
Martin-Williamston

Bertie-Windsor

Tarboro-Sharpsburg
Rock Mount, Plymouth

And Wilson

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1989

Telegram/David Chicelll

project designed to contact espe-
cially hard to reach groups.

~The only way the project will
work is with community sup-
port, ? she said. oI Tm real, real

excited about the project. ?

We've Come A Long Way

Friends: How Many Of Us Have Them??

By: Sandra Dupree Boyd

A lot of us have learned the
hard way that God is the only
truthful and trustworthy friend
that you can really count on.

There Ts a saying that you
should be slow in choosing a
friend, and even slower in chang-
ing. You may have learned so far
in life that friends will let you
down, and they will also stop
coming around. Friends are hard
to find, friend like yours and
mine.

About a year ago I thought that
I had some new friends. Friends
that would stand by me and be
supportive of me. Then one day
I realized that the door bell had
stopped ringing and the telephone
had stopped ringing.

These so-called friends were
people that I had not sent for, and
I didn Tt even know that they ex-
isted. They found me. And now I
know that they really only
wanted to get close to me because
there was something going on at
the time that they could probably
benefit from.

My experience got me thinking
back to Jesus and His disciples.
Jesus had a huge crowd behind
Him all the time as long as they
were benefiting and Jesus was
giving out blessings. But when
Jesus needed them, you could
hardly find one.

Well, in a way it kind of hap-
pended to me. I started out with
a small crowd of about 30. Now
there Ts only a few: God, me, my
family, and two others. But know
what? That Ts all it takes.

So I'm glad that the crowd has
dwindled since their intention
were not good to begin with.
Because had their intentions been
good, I would still hear from
them, and they would still be
coming around or calling from
time to time,

But I want these so-called
friends to remember that what
goes around comes around.

You've probably noticed that
when one white person or family
needs help, they all join together
to help this person or family. For
example, think about how all the
whites got together and had bake

sales and everything else you can
think of to help the Ron Chance

Family. Would we as a black
race had taken time out to do this
if the Chance Family had been
black?

Jesus chose no special person
or family to help while He walk-
ed around here on earth. You
don Tt have to be a star to be in
God Ts show. Because God uses
ordinary people. He used or-
dinary people in biblical days and
uses them today. But we as a
black race, we have our picks as
to whom we help. How would you
feel if you asked God for help and
He told you that He wasn Tt going
to help you. That He had chosen
someone else instead? I doubt
very seriously if it would make
you feel good.

We as a black race had better
start thinking about pulling
together while we Tre sitting
across that table eating lunch

with our white fellow co-workers

everyday. Because when you get
up from that table you are still

just as black as you were when

you first sat down. You didn Tt

change one iota to that white man
or white woman. They don Tt love
us; they just put up with us,
hecause one man dared to make
a change when some of us were
still in diapers.

Your so-called friends will tell
you so faithfully what they are
going to do or what they are go-
ing to say until it really comes
down to the main event. Then you

start to get answers such as
~ ~maybe T T, ~ o ~I don Tt know T T,
~check with me later T T, ~ ~we Tll
see T, and finally, ~ ~I don Tt want to
make it hard for myself T.

Then you start to wonder why
did they lead you on. Our so-
called black friends are so en-
vious. They Tre so afraid that
you Tre going to get ahead of
them. But they need to
remember that ENVY shoots at
others and wounds herself in the
process.

I was told a story not too long
ago about a group of girls who
were attending a class together.
Everyone was car pooling

(Continued on page 3)

FINE CANDIDATES ... THE ~M T VOICE NEWPAPER endorses Brother Robert Wilkins for

Mayor of Plymouth and the above candidates for office also. Candidates show Eastern
North Carolina that you can do it, Plymouth, North Carolina. Shown above, left to right, is
Purnell, Wilkins, Rev. Pritchett, uniting with candidates to win the November 7th Election,

Thomas and Boone.

Elect Cordon, Purnell, Thomas, Boone, and Wilkins!!!!







~ Class children

by E. Kent Hayes

Over the past ten years the
number of middle and upper
turning to
delinquents "even criminal
behavior has risen dramatically.
Children who seem to have every
advantage are ending up in court,
and their parents are often at a
loss to explain how this come
about.

Too often parents neglect is the
root of the trouble. The same
parents who coach the Little
League teams, preside at the
PTA may be neglecting some of
their children Ts needs, without
even being aware of it. Neglect
can take the many form, from
overindulgence to lack of
communication.

Good parenting is not a natural
process but a learned process.
Good parents know how to instill
the value of delayed gratification,
provide structure, get to know
their child by becoming actively

u Y, NOVEMBER 2-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1989-THE ~M T VOICE

involved in his or her interests,
work hard to communicate with
their children, learn .the
dynamics of discipline, focus on
negative behavior and ignore
positive create within their child
a poor. self-image, like
themselves and know how to
laugh, successful kids come first
from*nurturing homes, a child Ts
first and most important
teachers are his parents, teach
their children that there is joy in
being part of a larger communi-
ty, who learn the facts about
alcohol and drug addiction are
their child Ts greatest allies
against the danger of substance
abuse, and husbands and wives
who do not love each other pro-
duce disturbed kids.

Criminals are formed by their
environment. Most of us neglect
our children. Today Ts prison
population is a cross section of
every religion, creed, race, and
social class. Children need paren-
ting, not barbed fences, locked
steel doors, or shaved heads.

Care for delinquent, neglected
children is needed. The best en-

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A NEW FACE

AND A NEW VOICE

FOR THE 90'S

Elect

Daniel T.

(Danny) BREW
for City Council

~Everyone get out and vote November 7°
Paid for by Friends of Danny Brew

a

percep! by biologi

child is the home of the bi cal
parent. Good people can be bad
parents. Being a good parent re-
quires as much time, talent,
" , and thought as a full-time
job.

When we have problems at
work, we call everyone together,
sit down around a table, and
discuss the issue. We do not do
this with our families. The pro-
blem simply fester. Being a
parent requires as much active
management, thought, and con-
sideration as his job. We give our
job more time and thought than
our families. What were you like
when you were seventeen? If a
mother is tired and stressed
(after a career job), the entire
family is affected. Many of us are
muddling along wondering why
our house doesn Tt feel like a
home. As parents, we tell our
children how we want them to
behave by what we say and don Tt
say. Bill and Pam had a two-
career marriage with no energy
left over for parenting. April
described her mother coming
home from school tired and
angry. Her father would come in,
pick up the paper, and wait for
April to call him to dinner. No one
talked and when the kids tried to
tell their concerns the parents
said they were tired. When April
became pregnant at 13 years old,
Pam and Bill were totally un-
prepared to deal with it. Set aside
time for families to talk, family
talk. Parents must interact with
school. Know that your family is
important enough before they Tve

flexible and imaginative whe
solving family problems as y
are when solving problems on
job.

Our problems of behavior are
established while we Tre young.
The child and the problem came "
from us. We rob our children of |
\a neéded relationship and send
them off into a competitive, com-
plicated world believing that love |
is wrapped in packages or car- |
ried in a billfold. Assume your |

role as parents, not nannies, baby "

sitters. By giving you child
everything she wants, when she
wants it, you deskill your
daughter and son.

Our care of the child from birth
to six provides the emotional
foundation that will affect his
behavior throughout his life. If we
turn up our noses and call his
body waste dirty while we are
potty training, the chances are
pretty good the chilld will feel he
is dirty.

It is during this period that
children can learn to appreciate
books and perceive learning as
an adventure. They do not need
to be pushed into reading, or
counting, but if we read to them
with enthusiasm, and talk to
them with a healthy respect for
their intellect, they will live up to
their intellectual capacity.

Teach affection by being affec-
tionate with our spouses, the
child Ts siblings, and the child. Af-
fection and nurturance are

Golden

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793-2299

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taught by exemplary examples,
but it is an essential part of the
learning process, Anger and hate
can be taught just as effectively
if we are not careful. °

The day they walk into
kindergarten class they will know
how to hold grudges, hate and
fear, if that was what they were
exposed to at home. Children
learn about sex and their bodies
from us. If we turn our noses up
and look disgusted at the question
about the penis or vagina, they
understand immediately how we
feel. By then whatever words we
choose are virtually meaningless.
They will ask questions and be
curious. For the better part of
two years we cover their bodies
with diapers, and when finally
they have a chance to explore and
discover these strange organs,
they will be fascinated and
excited.

Ask yourself "What do I want
my children.to know before they
leave home? Educational needs
and physical/medical/dental
needs, surely. Children must be
taught through social interaction
that they are a part of a larger
community is their responsibili-
ty. They learn how to be sociable
by watching their parents
socialize. Our children are im-
itators. The chances are good
that they will associate with the
same type of people we associate
with. Become an active part of
the community in which you live.
Children learn from what they
see, not what they hear. If they
see a parent who can only relax
with a drink in his or her hand,
what does it say? Parents need to
analyze their own consumption
habits. As a society, we need to
think about the example we set,
and the images we create.

Parents need to assume the
responsibility of being their
child Ts drug educator. In 1985, the
National Council on Alcoholism

JIM ROUSE
Publisher
Georgia Rouse

Business Manager

ABDUL JAMES ROUSE III

~

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adies athletic shoes

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stated that 100,000 ten and eleven-
year-olds reported getting drunk
at least once a week. Even six-
year-olds need to be talked to.
But how do you talk to a six-year-
old about addiction? When he Ts
two years old and reaches under
the sink and pulls out the drain
cleaner, we don Tt hesitate to tell
him that the liquid in the bottle is
a poison and could make him
very sick. ~Tell him addictive
drugs can also make him very
sick, that they are poison to the
system, Walking across the
street without looking both ways
is dangerous. If you get hit by a
car, it could kill you. Don Tt be
afraid to discuss harmful effects
of illegal drugs with your
children. If you see an article in
the paper related to addiction
that can be explained, bring it to
the dinner table and talk about it.

Parents who provide a nurtur-
ing, structured environment and
communicate with their T child
have the best chance of dealing
with substance abuse. Husbands
and wives who do not love each
other produce disturbed kids.
When affection, respect and love
are present in a marriage, the
children are secure and happy
with each other. Children whe
feel secure seldom commit
crimes or need to abuse others to
meet their needs. We all need a
time and place to vent our wrath,
but the best place is not in front
of the kids. There Ts a big dif-
ference between an argument
and a fight. Your compatibility is
their security.

TODAY AND TIME
by Gerald B. Klein

Today is here, I will start with
a smile and resolve to T be
agreeable. I will not criticize. I
refuse to waste my valuable
time. Today in one thing I know
I am equal with all others "time.
All of us draw the same salary in
seconds, minutes, and hours. To-
day I will not waste my time
because the minutes I wasted
yesterday are as lost as a vanish-
ed thought. Today I refuse to
spend time worrying about what
might happen "it usually doesn Tt.

(Continued on page 3/

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Co-Publisher x :
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. ; - things happen. Today I am deter-
Ottice Address mined to study to improve "
*« adh in na ae myself, for tomorrow I may be 2
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WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA... One of the places you can
pick up your copy of The ~M T Voice Newspaper is at Quick Snak
#2 Convenient Store in Windsor. While you are there, say hello
to one of the lovely ladies as they always greet you with a
smile.

(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

Mrs. Maye

wanted, and I must not be found
lacking. Today I am determined
to do the things that I should do. _ whose effective, singularly, man-
I firmly determine to stop doing _ nerly style and decorum attract
the things I should not do. Today me inordinately. He Ts an
I will not imagine whatI woulddo eminently good role model who is
if things were different. I will worthy of praise. Calvin, I salute
make success with what material you!

I have. Today I will stop saying:
oTf I had time... T T I know I never
will ~ ~find time T for anything. If
I want time, I must make it. To-
day I will act toward other peo-
ple as though this might be my
last day on earth. I will not wait
for tomorrow. Tomorrow never
comes.

(Continued from page 2) ____

director, who is so very articulate
and dynamically expressive,

LOOKING AHEAD...

The 1990 theme for Afro-
American History Month
(February) " ~ ~The Father of
Black History "Carter G. Wood-
son, a Living Legacy. ? T

The 1990 editions of the Carter
G. Woodson kits... High School
and Above "(Set) at $65.00...
Kindergarten through Ninth "
(Set) $40.00.

Order from: The Associated
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NW, Washington, DC 20005-3704.

For a complete catalog, send
$2.00 to the Associated
Publishers.

A TRIBUTE

Youth, with its precociousness,
ecstaticism, and effectuateness,
express itself in diverse ways. I
refer to CALVIN JONES, WOOW
(JOY) ~Radio Station Ts program

We've Come-

off the fact that she is the third

Black Woman to be named Miss

viewers that this was no big
deal.

oBeing Black is the least of
what I am, ? Debbye said, oI
had nothing to do with it. I just
came that way. ?

A photographer wearing a red

T-shirt whispered to the repor-

ter with him, ? Gee, I really
made a mistake. When I asked
the direction to the press con-
ference, I asked where was Miss
Black America? ?
Great role model

A Black woman writer cover-
ing the event quietly took her
aside and tried to impress upon
her the importance of her being
Black. ~ ~You make such a great
role model. ?

The photos «were sold to them

by a freelance photographer
who realized that he could capi-

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THEM VOICE-TIHURSDAY; NOVEMBER 2-WEDNESDAY, N

The new beauty queen said
oThere is a God and he is impor

Earlier questioners had quizz-
ed her about any romantic inter-
ests. The diplomatic young lady
said she has a friend who is a
boy but not a oboyfriend. ?

However, we thought of a
rich, eligible young man whom
she might consider. When the
University of Missouri student

But Debbye, the eligible fel-
low we were talking about also
loves animals. He has his own
personal zoo and once was re-
ported trying to bid for the
bones of England Ts celebrated
oElephant Man. ? Music? He
sings, Too, and is a top record-
ing star.

(Continued on page 10)

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A.Long Way

(Continued from page 1)

together and trying to better
themselves. Then one day, one of
these girls got lucky and was of-
fered a very good job. She ac-
cepted the job and was even able
to buy herself a new car. But .
after this happened, she forgot all
about the other girls and stopped
having anything to do with any of
them because she felt she was
better than them with her new job
and new car. Well, one day she
had an accident and her car was
a total loss. She lost her job
because she couldn Tt get to work
and they needed someone in her
absence.

This story lets you know that
when you forget where you came
from, God has a way of remin-
ding you that it takes a lot less
time to fall than it does to rise.
And then sometimes we wonder
why we can Tt get up. Maybe it Ts
because God knows that if we get
up, we Tre not going to remember
where we came from.

These girls had been friends for
years, They had talked, lauged,
ahd cried together. This is just
one of the many examples of
what a FRIEND can do for you.
You bend over backwards for
them, and while you're bending,

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Ae a cde bs x clade Sas GSO Wk cpt ws a
of the name. .

2.. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot. return it and get ensther.

3. Mark only with pencil or pen and ink.

= (Vote For One) , (Vote For One)

He WILLIAM R. FLOWERS C WILLIAM R. FLOWERS (WILLIAM R. FLOWERS

| ROBERT WILKINS C ROBERT WILKINS DU ROBERT WILKINS oe
; : ne

O | Hes

For Town Councilmen

(Vote For Two) For Town Councilmen : ar

For Town Councilmen
(Vote For Two)

(Vote For Two)
( THOMAS E. (TOM) BRODERICK
C) SHELTON W. McNAIR

_ CJ JOHN i. BOONE
C] MELVIN M. CORDON

(1) DONALD A. HALL
CO) LOUIS H. PURNELL

{) H.L. oJACK" HORTON
-0 PY
( CAROLYN THOMAS .
t _ a Dae DALLAS G. WATERS DALLAS G. WATERS.
DALLAS G. WATERS Btlpk Jypta hallad 24 ez
Chairman Board of Elections
Chairman Board of Elections Town of Plymouth

Town of Plymouth

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_ OFFICIAL BALLOT ome MUNICIPAL ELECTION o am «OF FICIAL BALLOT ome (OFFICIAL BALLOT == OFFICIAL BALLOT
sn PITT COUNTY NONPARTISAN - ELECTION MUNICIPAL ELECTION pane a
== CITY OF GREENVILLE one NORTH CAROLINA " wm "s-CITY OF GREENVILLE om = CHY OF Geers =m "s-CITY OF GREENVILLE
ak. PITT COUNTY NOVEMBER 7, 1988 ons PITT COUNTY ile rofl PITT COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA " " " " ee mee: NORTH CAROLINA " NORTH CAROLINA " NORTH CAROLINA
aces = STRUCTION, YOVOTER ovine NOVEMBER 7, 1 iam
8. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is Sa ieall "
li INSTAUCTIONS TO VOTER printed on the batiot, fill in the box to the a INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER ert coos oer
a TO VOTE.FOR a person whose name is Samm right of the person for whom you desire mm. TO VOTEFORA Gum a TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is am INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
mums Pointed on the ballot, fil in the box to the to vote, am punted oh GUS We otc ee printed on the ballot, fil in the box to the & TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is
right of the person for whom you desire [= _b. Mark only with pen provided by precinct ni of the poreda fr whom you devin eee ae een minis ere ame printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the
comes b. sia ony oth rovided inct aman : om to vote am . re right of the person for whom you desire
~official, " _ 6. TO VOTE, PILL It THE BOX b. Mark only with pen provided by precinct sae b. Mark ony Wh iptn pteviaditily piecing: ee meroene eee
mmm. TO VOTE, FILL IN omm «= UKE THIS {) ome otticial. wm official ona aun oe oan b Mark only with pen provided by precinct
¢ TE, FILL IN THE BOX « Foueie a i tah oe ¢. TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX WS otticial
" = 3) que 4. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this = LiKE THIS = " ~mano [a] " pas #) " Ps poas edo deeb | ~ef
mmm «7. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this csr echirarniietinorhoa nia mm ait tear, or mark this ume © | you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ee s|
Dellot, return it and. get another amas : you gma wrongly = 4 If you tear, detace or wrongly mark this ballot, return #t and get another wm 4 If you teat delace or wrongly mark this
~ a " FOR MAYOR wea ballot. return and get another " Daliot, return it and get
: " ~You may vote for ONE) =
: FOR MAYOR a : - o_ WA en FOR MAYOR some FOR MAYOR
r a
ii " ies fo an eee ee {You may vote tor ONE) _
ion oe on ee ED CARTER ED CARTER a calen
NANCY M. JENKINS meee NANCY M JENKINS NANCY M JENKINS git " NANCY M. JENKINS
et (You may vate for FIVE) _ ~ i
_ SAMUEL T. CARSON (You may vote for TWO) _ orr a
POR CITY COUNCK. - DISTRICT & " - suum FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 2 = FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 4
| oeumy See BERNICE HAROLD CAYTON, JA. on. 2 eS (You may vote for ONE) . (You may vote for ONE) * et TOR (rou may vole or ONE)
BLANCHE J FORBES . Pa ~ 2 sists ?,?Lvis D. JONES, , sperms! T Ce ee : : usin ta bed) how MeRseY dosYNS : hey age a TOM JOHNGON, JR 6 towne m9 = pee ee,
_ " inne eniatect : OE ame, é RUFUS HUGGINS bw _ JAMES W, (JINIMIE) LEE hy aga hits sito i
{ "_ 3 stalin aan hag. Apieg osobtlele Ry Ticats ay ae " ae pemacaeenvart ian " Pet ne yas semana
4 " tga ee MILTON SUTTON R LH. (BUDDY) ZINCONE bad :
ia ; aaa cocina uel. Municipal Election Sr Rak tr Anan reine ming UMS, Gt tae: GE is an
~ | mms FOR CITY COUNCIL - AT-LARGE PP ae Hee ie Novena 8 S, Bho lalg a T seal ggg bie aperng SO gi ea
ot ae oe _- " " aes omer n=. {You may vote tor ONE)
4 CHUCK AUTRY = ad Pom you may voe tor ONE) " teak Ab nce sney Wy ~Wes sa
"7 =) ~ou may ORRAINE G SHINN
PE se axle " ic " 8) an CHUCK AUTRY a " - =
5 a. " ahs WW) a zi ra
~ ps », aos 3) \s) canians te deaian " ;
; = a om QI eam LORRAINE G. Sinn % 7 ies pi rs
: isan a Dae ANE od 7 ) ; i
Municipal Eigctians aE ara ys _ . peed con
mame November-7,.i000 aig ce = oe oe NN :
o \Y it : Re: i a »
cso Q ey iy bance st wie a ~
" Np ) Municipal Election Chairman, Pitt County " = he
GEE Noverver 7. 1989 " Board of Elections Se = pried \
" " = tina * "_ " "
Chairman _ ess ee
w@ Board of Elections ? = a a ; = Board of
ly i Board of Elections Board of Elections

ae

1/2 cola tnd sngulclivsideescsdisas _ 1,35 1b.
" TeBone Steak... 10 IDS. ........scseseqeonse 299 Sulk, Sausag Hs ag Md evbeias dagen
RibSieak eee "og Sone eeseeroreeednons J ) : ee "OTK Lali d | MAL) * diame
Chuck Steak Aitiiecanccataan 4 :
Rib-Bye Steak . * .10 Ibs. (limousine m ! a een Pe k Cl Py ¢ : ah Siiapavba we iz

~aie 9 __~ Pork Salt Side (Small) ....... eat

ve peececenaboneniate

cesnsanvasoncbanenenty,

% lp Li







ceil
.
.

vote an ordinance,
~Gabe te tant al na uee 0.
¢. Mark only with pen provided by precinct

« Jovere, Put m nat oon al

@ if you tear, detace or wrongly mark this
ballot, return it and get another

Shall the Ordinance giving the Mayor
Sener Be epreeet?
yes

NO

PROPOSED CHARTER CHANGES
ORDINANCE NO. 2049
Shalt the Ordinance changing the
terms of office of the Mayor and City
Councilmembers trom two years to
four years be approved?
YES
NO

November? 1989

Chauman Pitt County
Board of Elections

OFFICIAL BALLOT
NONPARTISAN
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TOWN OF SIMPSON
PITT COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA

NOVEMBER 7, 1969
oI ee
INSTRUCTIONS TO YOTER
a TO VOTE FOR @ person whose name is
printed on the daliot hil in the Dox to the
fight of the person for whom you desire

to vote

0 Mark on. wih Dem prowided Dy precinct
ofhcia

¢ TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX
LIKE THIS

d@ Wf you tea deface uo wrongly mark this
ballot rete Lang get anotte

FOR VILLAGE COUNCIL
(You may vote fur THREE)

BRENDA GAT. IN HAWKINS
VIRGINIA S UPTON
CARLTON SMITH

CLARA THe-MPSOK

Mumc pa Erector
November ? 1969

Charman Pn County
Board of Eechons

Open For Lunch & Dinner Mon.-Fri. 11 am-5 pm

28 Years ? :
Plymouth, N.C.

:

2
S
:

e
ta
313 West Main Street

Call 793-5480

L

Wil

Home Cooked Meals, Sandwiches,

lien
»

* 5

Vil

SUTITLIUCl CELT CERES

are
i eeeeaenall

& TO VOTE FOR 8 peredh whose name is
printed on the ballot, fil! in the box to the
right of the person for whom you desire
to vote gee

b. Mark oniy with pen provided by precinct
official 5 hank

¢ TO VOTE. FILL IN THE BOX
LIKE THIS a

@ i you tear, deface or wrongly mark this
ballot. return it and get another

FOR ALDERMAN
FIVE)

JOYCE H. BUTCH
DALE BROOKS

ELEANOR | H FARR
THYRA (STEVIE) HINSON

DANNY P STRICKLAND

Municipal Election
November 7. 1989

Chairman, Pitt County
Board of Elections

meer

Axle set. Shoes sold
with exchange. New
| pads. 75-3500, 76-3500

INSTRUCTIONS
&. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is
prt erste hae. 08 tea bee toe ~
right of the person for whom you desire
fo vote. cx
b Mark only with pen provided by precinct
othe,
¢. TO VOTE, PALL IN THE BOX - " ".
LIKE THIS al

@ If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this
baltot, return it and get another.

FOR MAYOR
_ (You may vote tor ONE) cath

ASHLEY DAIL
MIKE GHLIN

EC HINES

FOR TOWN ALDERMAN
(You may vote for ONE)
FRANK H CASH

WILLIAM CLARK

KEITH MANNING

id DAWSON PAGE. Cate

DON ~RUOD

t

Municipal Election
November 7. 1960

mY

~

Chairman, Pitt County
Board of Elections

LIFETIME

WARRANTY

reserve tube. Radial tuned.
81-4700 ser.

Oo ~

4

Gas-Charged| o
re) . 10-Stage valving. 1% in.

oT TETTUTE

a TO VOTE FOR.@ person whose name
Printed on the ballot. fll in the box to the
night of the person for whom you desire
to vote

b Mark only with pen provided Dy precinct
official :

¢ TO VOTE, FLL IM THE BOX . "
Line THIS 2

@ It you tear cetace or wrongly mark this
valiot. return tt and get a-.other

POR MAYOR
(You may vote for ONE)
JULIAN C GAYNOR

WILLIAM A JONES

FOR COMMISSIONER
(You may vote for FIVE)

LETHA JEFFERSON

WILLIAM WAL WALTER J sessu° Sadi

DAVID: ed PRICE

~O0UG" STRICKLAND.
NAT VAN NORTWICK

JAMES T WiLLOUGHBY JA.

Municipal Election
November 7, 1989

Chairman, Pitt County
Board of Elections

Without solenoid. New

*One Year Warranty on

aaa TES TTTT tae

mm ttti|

a

== Remanufactured Parts.

a TO VOTE FOR a person whose name « :
printed

on the ballot, fill wn the Dox to the

aight of the person tor whom you desire -

to vote
b Mark only with pen provided by precinct
offers!

¢ 10 VOTE, PLL IN THE BOK
LIKE THIB

@ Jf you tear. deface or wrongly mark this
ballot, return 1 and get another

FOR MAYOR
(You may vote for ONE)

?,?D CARTER

NANCY M JENKINS

FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 1
(You may vote for ONE)

DANIEL T (DANNY) Lesa

MILOREO ATKINSON councn,

FOR CITY COUNCIL - AT-LARGE
(You may vote for ONE)"
CHUCK ~AurRY

LORRAINE G SHINN

Standard
ao, Starter* | ©

brushes and bushings. 75-3324 ser. re)
© | Starter WithSolencid...... 24.99

Municipal ogee
Novembér 7.1

im ?

¥

Chairman, Pitt County
Board of Elections

~UGH

9

Our most popular. Built
by Delco. 65-6526 ser. °
Limited 65 month warranty.
Details in store.

AARON HINES, JA.

FOR TOWN COMMIBSIONER -
(You may vote for ONE)
CARL L. SPEIGHT

rn ee ee
(You may vote for ONE)
ROBERT G. HARRIS

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER -
WARD 3

(You may vote for ONE)
SUSAN W. MOODY

*

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONERS -
WARD 4
(You may vote for ONE)
STUART TRIPP

FOR TON Snares
(You may vote for ONE)
iJ. BROWN

Se

Chairman, Ayden Municipal
Board of Elections

(Re





(arate wach aa doer Goanes nners, .
recreational events, and children Ta s activities.
~Knowledge of and ability to implement student
development theory is imperative. Master Ts
in college student personnel or closely-related field
and two years T experience preferred. Salary and
benefits competitive.

Application deadline: November 27, 1989

Send letter of application, resume, and three letters
of reference to Director of Personnel, East Carolina
University, Greenville, NC 27858

East Carolina, University is an AA/EEO Employer
and encourages applications from qualified women
~and minorities. Federal law requires proper documen-
tation of identity and employability at the time of
employment. It is requested this documentation be
included with your application.

Starting Salary ; $12,480.00 ($6.00/hr.)

Employment. is contingent upon passing a
physical examination including a drug screening
urinalysis.

Appirations will HOR accepted until position is
filled.

Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Dept., 201
W. 5th St., P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, NC
27835-7207.

EOE/AA MIFIH

SENIOR PLANNER

(Strategic and Long-Range Planning)

Performs responsible professional planning and ad-
ministrative work in the Development Department.
Duties include strategic planning, developing long-
range planning studies, preparation of demographic
and economic database reports, and other related
reports and projects as assigned. Directs, coor-
dinates, and administers operations and staff
assignments. Must have comprehensive knowledge
of urban and strategic planning, economic develop-
ment, and municipal financing. Must have funadmen-
tal understanding of zoning requirements and related
state and local codes and requlations. Excellent oral
and written communication skills required.

Graduation from a recognized college or university
with a bachelor Ts degree in'urban planning or'rélated * T
field and three to five years progressive expérience
in planning and economic development required.
Master Ts degree i in urban planning or realted field
preferred.

Starting salary range: $24,544.00 - $30, 451.20
~ depending upon qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 17, 1989, to
the City of Greenville, Personnel Dept., 201 W. 5th
St., P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7027.

EOE/AA M/F/H

University Residence
Counselor

EAST Responsibilities: This is a full-time, twelve
Director of Resident Education for

educational and ge en
suport program for students residing in
halls. Works in conjunction cae department in
sion of Student Life and the University reseaew,f :

cs nig stent and
yaaa errs es te

ae

Medical Physics

Technician
EAS T -
CAROLINA Minimum requirements are
raduation from an approved pro-
pas aL g 1 Ppp p

gram in Radiologic Technology
and one year ar of applicable experience in a specializ-
ed Radiology setting to include CT, Radiation pro-
tection and Radioisotopes.

Please submit State of NC application and detailed
resume: to: East Carolina University, Personnel
Department, Greenville, NC 27858. (919)757-6352.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer
and encourages applications from qualified women
and minorities. Federal law requires proper documen-
tation of identity and employability at the time of
employment. It is requested this documentation be |
" with ~aig " : iv

q pubs AL ; ad ae MOT at

2 @ Professional Fee
aa Billing
Abuttaniae Coder
CAROLINA Medical Record Assistant IV
CERES «East Carolina University School of
".. Medicine desires individuals
previous professional fee b experience. Medical ter-

minology required with complete knowledge and
understanding of ICD-9 and CPT.-4. Anatomy and

EA.S'T

ps plore

Bovebenlogs ciae Wolk prsierted. rare came neta
be high school gr

bt

: srs for this josie Srould b

and experienced in the use of UNISYS Sperr
Database, COBOL, ECL, IBM, JCL, and Cullinet Ts
IDMS/R Database. Experience should include
analysis and programming of financial systems.
Other helpful skills could include programming ex-
perience using Micro Computers and reporting
utilities such as SAS and CULPRIT.

On-Call duties include 24-hour availability required
five weeks each year. A four year degree plus two
years programming experience or an equivalent com-
bination of degree and programming experience is
required. |

Salary Range: $29,223 - $47,628.

Send resume to: East Carolina University, Person-
nel Department, Greenville, NC 27858-4353.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer
and encourages applications from qualified women
and minorities. Federal law requires proper documen-
tation of identity and employability at the time of
employment. It is requested this documentation be
included with your application.

- tion in the U

Asst. Director
_ For Employment &
Student Services

EA Ss Tt
CAROLINA Duties: Primary responsibility for coor-
UNIVERSITY | dination/management of the College
"a

Work-Study ~~ (liaison with all

CWS employers, Payroll, and Co-op Pro-
gram), coordinating role with University Ts student employment

system; supervision of office reception rere ae and

eee all ohan or
ie a one omaripa gs

and advising and chanelng students and j parents,

Qualifications: Bachelor Ts degree in business or public ad-
es or student personnel required, Masters preferred.

e year ,
quired, preferably experience and experience work-
ing with CWS. Superior written and verbal. communications
skills essential.

ene

Salary: Hasioe $19 783 - $31,428.

| East Carolina University, is conprahensive institution offering
both undergraduate and and graduate degrees with an enrollment
_ of over 16,000 students, is the third largest constituent institu-

sit tahun at snap com see Ser

sapanmmetemmmimeanll

: federal Vrcaton, ~

¢ in financial aid or higher education re-





*

HELP WANTED

Broadcast News
Reporter / Photographer

College Hoare preferred with video. editing "

and videography skills a must. Equivalent 2

years experience desirable.

Serious inquiries only, Salary negotiable.
Resume with references and audition tape.
Tape is non-returnable.

Submit to: Chris McDaniels, News Director,
WITN-TV, P.O. Box 468, Washington, NC
27889.

Applicants should mention where they found
this ad. No calls please.

ba}

Be a medical personnel
nurse. Serving Northeastern
| rolina with offices in

fici -4

Greenville;Wilson, and
Roanoke Rapids. "
Immediate. positions

available. Work full time, part
time, anytime. Call 758- 7665
or 1 800- 448- 9986. sie

P.O. Box 1707

taint ateh mea nnnanaenates

cellent OUPOTTURY, good benefits. Send
Resume's to:

President " WDLX-FM
Washington, NC 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

University
Safety Inspector

E A | s tT Needed to perform facility and

labaratory safety inspections in accor-
ae dance with OSHA, NFPA and Univer-
Sosentca sity guidelines and to identify, recom-

mend, and:followup on corrective ac-
tions. Must possess oral and written communication skills,
ability to create technical reports and exercise tact and
good judgement. Requires graduation from a four year-col:
lege or university, preferably with a major in a technical,
physical science or safety field; or an equivalent combina-
tion of education and experience. Salary commensurate
with qualifications.

Please submit State of North Carolina application and
detailed resume to: East Carolina University, Personnel
Department, Greenville, NC 27858, (919) 757-6352.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en-
courages applications from qualified women and
minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of
identity and employability at the time of employment. It
is requested this documentation be included with your
application. T

; oare encouraged to respond.
evious radio sales experience is desireable. Ex-

Spread The News

FRI. Gahdd AIHA U Ie eek Wk.

Pitt County Schools i is.accepting applications for. ,

school bus drivers. Position offers starting salary

| above $5.00 per hour, part-time employment
- without working nights or weekends.

| Requirements:

* Must be 18 years old or older
* Licensed driver for at least six months *
* Have a valid N.C. Driver Ts License *
_& Good driving record *

Applicant must successfully complete bus driver
certification training, Certification training con-
sists of 10-12 hours of classwork and driving test.

For: more Se le contact Pitt County
Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC,

830-4242 or pick up an employment application
at the nearest high school. sai |

| identity and employability at the time of employment. It

no :

preferred.
7 OMS. sae eater aie

tran, Cobol, rhe
MACFINDER, PRODOS, AND dBase Ill+ is essential.

Kow of SAS, ~SPSSX, MINITAB, and statistics is
desirable but not essential. Responsibilities will include "
supervision of Academic student assistants,
daily opeartion of nine Academic Computing labs, daily
maintenance/problem reports as associated with each lab
and consultant responsibility in mainframe, minicomputer,
and microcomputer environments.

Please submit detailed resume to: Personnel D
East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en-
courages applications from qualified women and
minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of

is requested this documentation be included with your
application.

COTE

Telecommunications
Equipment
Technician I

E:A $$. T
CARS Individual needed to install and ser-
platen vice key telephone systems, PBX Ts, in-
" tercom and public address systems, '
CCTV systems and related audiovisual equipment.

Responsible for troubleshooting, repairing, and determin-
ing connectivity problems in telecommunication devices.
Must have knowledge of test equipment such as volt-ohm
meters, dual trace ocilloscoped, transister checkers, tube
checkers, lineman Ts test set, and tone generators, Gradua-

tion from a two year technical or trade school and two
years of experience or an equivalent combination of train-
ing and experience required.

Please send to; East Carolina University, Corner of 5th
and Jarvis Street, Greenville, NC 27858, Personnel
Department (919) 757-6352.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO and en-

courages applications from qualified women and
minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of |
identity an eanploability at the time of employment. It
is requested this

application,

ere OPS: See | pies oS

Documents
Conservation
~~ Specialist
CARBLINA We are currently seeking one part-time
UNIVERSITY Conservation technician with primary

responsibilities for document restoration,
photographic preservation and reproduction, and
micrographics. Must be a high school graduate with four years
training / experience in photography (primarily copy stand and
dark room); or an equivalent combination of education and ex-
perience required. Must work with a high degree of accuracy,
exactness and attention to detail. Must have substantial
technical knowledge of various preservation procedures and §
ability to work with automated retrieval systems. Work schedule

~ negotiable.

Salary Rangé: Minimum $8.08 hr.

Fi

' East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en-

courages applications from qualified women and minorities.
Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and |
employability at the time of employment. It is requested that _

cee ee ee eee

ocumentation be included with your |





eS a re
ere &

ee ee ee eae ee ee

8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1989-THE ~M T VOICE

NASH
EDGECOMBE
AND WILSON
COUNTIES

Orin RS a a a

linutes from Bethel, Greenville, Plymouth Windsor & Washington

oe oe ee Ve ee

Faces and Places.

Sale:
5 Big Days

Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
Fri. & Sat.

Hours
Mon. - Fri.8 AM - 6PM
Saturday 9 AM - 4 PM

SALE?

On All New 1989 Mode! Cars & Trucks

2 a
Van Stocks Automotive
a
" /@ Windsor
§ |
He a
5 wet
Bethei 64 & z
wy. 64
2 e :

5
T Greenville ¢ Weening
Less than 30 1
@
~tee
ab
&
|
w@ i
ee
Fo @
ey oe :

1990 Pontiac Bonneville LE
Loaded with equipment

$1 6,902.00 Or $334.76* per montn
1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais $

Automatic A/C ,

¥76,0" 072.00 or $509.46 per montr
1990 Buick ( Skylark Custom

Automatic A/C, 2.3 Quad 4 engine, tilt
wheel and much more.

$4 3,586.00 Or $273.28" per month

PONTIAC

BUICK

OLOSMOBILE

aluminum wheels,
stereo cassette, tilt wheel and much more.

913,922.00 or 9279, 0" per mont

1990 Cadillac Brougham
Loaded with equipment

AM/FM

TRUCKS

4 Come see the all new 1990 Pontiacs,
& | Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs, & GMC Trucks
in stock ready for immediate delivery.

2 dr. coupe, immaculate, auto
AMWFM ste re0 cassette ally
wheedi Is, Siive

Was $10 995 00

,

Sale Price $9,850.
60 months at $176.60% *
Total of payments " $10,596.00

1989 Pontiac Grand AM L.E.

1988 Pontiac Grand AM
4 dr., burgundy, auto., AM/FM
stereo, really nice!

Was $9,995.00

Sale Price $8,550.
54 months at $159. 20% &
Total of payments " $8,596.80

1987 Buick Riviera
Loaded, one owner, very nice
automobile, charcoal gray
Was $13,995.00

48 months at $265.13 % &
Total of payments " $12,726.24

Sale Price $11,975.

1987 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door, white, very clean car.
Was $6,995.00

Sale Price $5,750.
48 months at $99.67 k#*
Total of payments " $4,784.16

1987 Chevrolet
Blazer S10

4x4, white
Was $11,495.00

48 months at $237.89% &
Total of payments ~ $11,418.72

Sale Price $10,950.

1987 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door coupe, very clean car, |
charcoal gray
Was $10,995.00

Sale Price $8,950. |

48 months at $184.73% *
Total of payments " $8,867.04

1986 Oldsmobile

Delta 88 Brougham
Blue.
Was $8,495.00

Sale Price $6,950.

42 months at $146. 1ik*
Total of payments " $6,136.62

1986 Pontiac Fiero

Automatic, silver, air, cassette
stereo.
Was $7,995.00

Sale Price $6,950,
42 months at $146. 1tk& &
Total of payments ~ $6,136.62

1985 Buick Century
4 door, white.
Was $65, 995.00

Sale Price $4,450.
36 months at $81.96% *
Total of payments " $2,950.56

1984 Oldsmobile
Custom Crulser Wagon
Was 97 495. 00

Sale Price $6,450.

36 months at $148, 86%
Total of payments ~ $5,358.96

wu cece oll ave Willlamston

Super Store!
321 Washington Street

Williamston, N.C.
792-6501

Your General Motors

" Toll Free: 1-800-937-0308

any manufacturers incentives with
payment and security deposit to be

Ask for Van Stocks,

Raleigh Beacham, Russell
Reese or Andrew Mason.

eA coor care Paeai 0 $6,000.00 cash wn or Wade of 12.50 APA itera
rate with bank or GMAC approval plus tax and t
% 1990 model cars are based on 48 months
purchase 15,000 miles per year mileage limitation. All new car prices includes

poss waa credit. Tax and tags extra, ist

dpe t wth vet,

nierienisasiiliddibianateeris ol
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This page is sponsored by: Senator Tom Taft, Pitt County Rebublican Party,
Representative Ed Warren, Representative Walter B. Jones, Jr., Congressman Walter
B. Jones, Mayor Ed Carter, Councilwoman Lorrain Shinn, City Commissioner D.D.

Garrett, and Norcott Funeral Homes.

Salute To A Lady
oSister Willie Mae Carney

oShe Touched All Of Us ?

bd

"Tes tee







iz
.

if Mr. Right
credit card she said.
The size 4, lovely young lady
t. 19th said, oThis is going to be prob-
her 24th birthday. ably one of the most fantastic
Part of her visit to New York "_ years of my life, and I'll milk it
was also to be introduced to her for all it Ts worth. ?
duties as official She said the scholarship
for oMade in U.S.A. ? Her which is part of the Miss Ameri-
brown eyes gleamedasshemov- ca prize, would help her finish
ed among the different gowns her studies in veterinary
and outfits displayed in the ~ ~se-
lected by Miss America Bouti- Future is unknown

GREENVILLE
Elect A New Face To
City Government

In District - 1-
Representing Precincts
1-3-4-6-8

, Tig,

Danny Brew, a man about growth and develop-
ment for the total community. Experience in the
management of major corporations and owner of
the Burger King Ts in Greenville, Tarboro, Farm-
ville, and Ayden. Elect a new voice to represent
you managing this m ajor corporation in
Greenville.

DANNY BREW

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE FOR ELECT DANY BREW

100,000 WATTS STER

ore

~tune teller. | congratulates
at will come of The National Chairman of the
tunities lie ahead of me. I'm says, oIt ~ with ~
willing to accept anything that that I witnessed.
life wants to hand to me right | crowning of the first real Black
ge that the Miss wees sis aor iia gim-
. Amer oWe do not asa
ica Pageant is o ~morethan just | mick as were the affirmative ac-
an or swimsuit tion gimmicks of previous
contest, ? Turner will We believe that this
soon learn that olife ain't no yous Sor 5 Oe ae
crystal stair ? for a Black Miss sentative of the in
America. America and America in gener-
Roy Innis, who was scornful al. She is not a token and her es-
when the auburn-haired, green sence does not negate the ma-
eyed, fair- skinned Vanessa Wil jority of Black women. ?
liams captured the headlines as One disgruntled contestant

thought there was politics in-
volved. She pointed out that
among these finalists were a

Piss a "
Ay
£ atiil

a a . .?

om |
ee te "

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OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. ~
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* Courteous & Knowledgeable Staff x

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Announcements toP.0 Box 2684, New Bern HC 28561

Rr

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GOSPEL REQUESTS

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

2.

be

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ae
© he
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que

V

ie
4

hearing impaired.

A salute to the
Brotherhood Club

(Continued from page 1
Christmas and Thanksgiving, the
brotherhood is mostly known for
providing a place for people to en-
joy each other. Although it is not

just a night club, people do come

out to mingle, talk and even
dance..The club has ABC permits
which is a clear sign of its growth
as a legal and responsible com-
munity organization. Members
and guests may now enjoy their
favorite beverage without fear of
problems with law enforcement
authorities.

Now is a perfect time for Afro-
Americans to support the
brotherhood social club and com-
munity building. For years com-
plaints have been heard about
there not being any place to go.
This club is filling that need. Peo-
ple who don Tt feel at home in the
RIO T or other establishments that
are predominately white oriented
can look to the brotherhood club
as a place of their own. It

(Continued on page Ll)

by C. Antonio
October 14th, 1989...12:30 p.m.
was the beginning of a movement
that won't stop acco to
§.C.L.C. leaders. Small in
number but large on committ-
ment they marched from
Albemarle Avenue, down Flem-
ing, to 14th and 5th street to the
Greenville Town Common.

There the speakers were large
in number with basically the
same message.

One ex-junkie/alcoholic ap.
proached the podium and: his
speech stirred the crowd
dramatically. In summing up his
speech, he told the crowd you
can Tt talk about a junkie unless
you Tve been a junkie, and the
answer is not jail because you
can buy as much dope in jail,
(even from the guards) a8 out of
jail. This man Ts last words were,
the best help for a junkie is to
show that junkie love. ;

In my assertion this was all for
naught unless it is followed up.
One big march won Tt make it.
And we must stop looking to jails
as the answer.

As Jim Rouse said in. his
speech, you have to give a young
person a job (a chance to make
legal money) or they will try to
make the illegal money.

P.O. Drawer H

CARTER TS UNION 76

Convenient Mart
And Restaurant
Drawer H
Windsor, North Carolina 27983

Lawrence C. Carter

Bail Bondsman
(919) Phone 794-2305
794-3932 " Home

Windsor, N.C. 27983

157 West Main Street
River Town Mall

Mon. - Thurs. 10:00-

This fyon Less

Leather and Accessories

Washington, NC 27889

946-9022

Sat. 10:00-8:00

a a RRR in

oOVER A MILLION SOLD ?

WATER PURIFIER

CLEANS YOUR WATER







n

ones
ae

as yore aera ne:
ae, et es ap nigh

a, ae
Foe re eee EEA

%
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bs
BY
~i

_ Standards of the ~brotherhood

THEM" VOICK-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. WEDNESDAY,
The Iron Maiden

_ A Tribute To
Willie Mae Carney

|

TOO by Carlos Dawson fe
fv and Representative Ex N. Warren
game. , She could look a storm right N ie Chicad Pee
Beet oil". SP ay a straight in the eye. She could orth Carolina General Assembly

Thes ¢lub Ts . president is calm the winds until it blowed by. Greenville Office Raleigh Office
Clarence Baker who along with She'd go into any situation if BB&T Bidg. Suite 412 615 Legislative Office
other club leaders has worked things were not right. And if lo WO Teee DY 700A Pg sg Ege be
hard te raised the image and the things were not changed, they : ne

would surely get a fight.

She spoke her mind in a very
calm way. She could mesmerize
you with things she would say.

Whoever you were, to her you
were a friend and she Td help fight
your battles until the end. a

Wherever she Td go, she Td show a
her tough love and she got her

social club. According to Baker,
~it Ts time for Black folks to come
back ~home T T.-He realizes T that
some-people ~still reflect on the
past but he is determined to see
the: brotherhood club. gain the
respect-and appreciation that it
deserves. Thei most important

One Hour
Photo

thing: that the organization can strength from the man above.

provide according to Baker is a We'll hold your hand while Stephen Krall

wholesome ~environment for you're on your way and we Tll Manager

young people. oThey need a place never forget the IRON MAIDEN

in our community instead of Willie Mae. Golden East Crossing * Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801
hanging out on the corner ? says I love you ... And will never (919) 972-6873 A Division of James River Photo, Inc.
president Baker. He also reflects PRETTY FACES... Sister Francine and her co-worker are forget you.

on his:own life and says that he | shown doing what they do best, for the latest in curls, perms,
knows about the rough life on the weaving, relaxers, retouch, and modern hair cuts for men,

streets because hehas seentough ladies and children, drop by and see Sister Francine.
times early as a teenager in (Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

Williamston, NC and later after

he moved to New York. ~ knw
the ~hard life and th d life T .

rye Bakers n= #8 Kelly Fletcher

eno Clarence Baker and all of Miss North Carolina 1989 : SOUTHERN

share some of the good life with ; . :
others, Afro-American in Green- Will soon be in Pitt County

ville and surrounding areas are 7 of :
Deviant de thete part by tanger to entertain and encourage citizens F [ N AN i } EF
ting the brotherhood social club. 44 , 4s
Persons interested in becoming To Take One Step Higher
$300.00 to $3,000

In Personal Loans

ing its facilities can contact the
organization by contacting
Clarence: Baker at 758-5695 or
757-3226. Brotherhood is a perfect
strategy on which to build a bet-
ter community. We can sit on the
sidelines and complain or we can
get involved-the choice is
ours...The brotherhood social
club is offering us that choice.

ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee

WLON : | bl
se Available
F 332
: Sak
é aie & @ @
fe | Financing Available
5 . RU e a. oeer saab: py | "Ls earn PS
x , oa Bae ~ is * is i, » Sat pa Sar ene :
FE ~Drop By Our Offic.
i : p By ices
i Ta | |
- » oae
KS F Appearance Date: Thursday, November 9, 1989 e
per dy Time T 7.00 pin 0830 pm. Great Southern Finance
: ~ 3 53 Location: Sra i 0 Auditorium
1 853 outh Lee: Street, Ayden : :
tai Adatimtons te Pees 101 South King Street 901 Greenville Blvd.
(a Sponsored by Pitt Community College Windsor, North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina
aa ae AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION 794-3081 756-3837
=a i !
Y)
W 38 g
O28 ¢
asd &
3580
mee ON eh,
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sou § be
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O x22 ;
= $F 7 * DOUBLE SIZE. :
he a SET... $429)
O * QUEEN SIZE :
Wi a a SET... 499) ee ~
woe o ¢ KING SIZE | - :
ac 9 SET... 649 eo | F
as 9 ..SIMMONS®

y\ QUEENSIZE
" SETS IN YOUR

... OCT & NOV 89

7





o2

.12-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1989-THE ~M T VOIC

Ce Ge ae ene

RUFUS

HUGGINS

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
Greenville District II

paid by the Committee to Elect Rufus Huggins

Mobile Home
Notary

Liability & Physical Damage
Motorcycle, Fire, Life Ins.

LYNCH INSURANCE AGENCY

1903 Main Street
Tarboro, North Carolina 27886
Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM

HOME: 445-5587 f\

GEORGIA LYNCH OFFICE: 823-6074

CUILo

ONLY ONE

E

Willie Mae Carney, County
Political-Civic Leader, Dies

Willie Mae Carney of Bethel, a
political and civic leader of Pitt
County, died Monday morning in
Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral was conducted at 2
p.m. Thursday in Cornerstone
Missionary Baptist Church in
Greenville by the Reverends
Johnny Taylor and Glascoe
Mercer. Entombent was in
Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Carney had lived in Pitt
County most of her life. She was
employed by Burroughs
Wellcome Company in its
employee relations department.

A Bethel native who spent
much of her youth in Washington,
D.C., she was a graduate of Car-
doza High School and District of
Columbia Teachers College, both
in Washington, D.C. She did ad-
ditional study in East Carolina
University and Pitt Community
College.

She was member of Reddick
Chapel Missionary Baptist
Church of Bethel and the Court of

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Re-Elect

ED CARTER

MAYOR
NOVEMBER 7, 1989

A.A.S. Degree --
School, B.S. Degree -- Physics.

Industry.

CHURCH AFFILIATION & ACTIVITIES:

Member Of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church & Member

CIVIC BACKGROUND:

Former Member And Chairman, Greenville City School Board.

Transportation And Communications Policy Committee.

Vietnam Veterans Of America.

HONORS & AWARDS:

Foundation, Who Ts Who In The Southeastern United States, W

Witherspoon's Leadership Award For The State Of N.C.
Outstanding Leadership Award For North Carolina And Virgin

MILITARY AWARDS & HONORS:

Two Awards Of The Bronze Star (Nation Ts 5th Highest Award),

Anti-Dreg Eterts,
arly Behwvier During

Acclaim Te The City Of Greenville.

THE RIGHT CHOICE ?

i i

EDUCATIONAL & PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND:

Industrial Management, Graduate Department Of Defense Journalism

* Research Physicist * Commissioned Officer, U.S. Army * Manager, Pharmaceutical

Life Member, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Former Member Board Of Directors, Project Par-
enting, Member Of N.C. League Of Municipalities And National League Of Cities

* Member Governor's Crime Commission * Council Ts Liaison To The Airport Author-
ity * Member American Legion Post #160 * Member VFW Post #7032 * Member

Distinguished Military Graduate From Virginia State University, 1962. Member, Danforth

Cornerstone Young Man-Of-The-Year, 1975, Tar Heel Of The Week, 1979, Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity Ts Community Service Award, 1977, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Ts Gus A.

Commendation Medal, Vietnamese Cross Of Gallantry, Paratrooper Ts Badge, Expert
Missileman Ts Badge, Expert Marksman Ts Badge, Vietnamese Service Ribbon. :

Mayor Corter Has Provided Strong And Effective Leadership Over.The Past Two Yours. His

ums For The Nendicapped And Elderly, His Firm Stand On Diserd-
Colebrations, Mis Consistently Conservative Fiscal Man-

agement Philosphy, Wis Extensive Management Background And Experience And His 9
Friendly/Open Approach In Conducting City Business Have Brought Much Recognition And

If You Are Interested in Strong & Effective Leadership,

oPaid For By The Committee To Re-Elect Mayor Carter ?

NEW OFFICE HOURS
SATURDAY 9:30-3:00
"MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00

Of Senior Choir.

ho Ts Who In North Carolina,

1985, Alpha Kappa Alpha *
ia, 1989.

Three Awards Of The Army .

Calanthe Chapter 336, also of
Bethel.

Long a member of the NAACP
she served as vice president of
the Pitt County Branch, as chair-
woman of its North Carolina
Political Action Committee and
as a member of its state Educa-
tion Task Force.

She served as vice chairwoman
of the Bethel Precinct and as a
floating registrar for Pitt County.

She was secretary of the Pitt
County Democratic Executive
Committee, and a member of the
Pitt County chapter of the

Southern Christian Leadership |

Conference, the North Carolina
Concerned Women for Justice,
the steering committee for the re-
election of Governor Jim Hunt,
the Pitt County Democratic
Women, the Pitt County Political
Caucus, the N.C. Black Women Ts
Political Caucus, the N.C. Black
Leadership Caucus and the First
Congressional District Voter
Registration Committee.

She was appointed by Hunt to
serve on the North Carolina

(Continued on page 13)

WASHINGTON, NC... Shown outside of her business in the
Rivertowne Mall in downtown Washington is Sister Iris For
Less Ladies Boutique. With Iris are her husband and son. Sister
Iris announced that if you come in and register to win a free
turkey, ham, and fruit basket, that the drawing will take place
a week prior to Thanksgiving and the proceeds will go to a need-
ed family.

(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

R

Blackstone Realt

106 West 15th Street
Washington, N.C. 27889

Office ty 946-9808
Home 919/946-9068

SUPER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
* %* VOTE FORA CHANCE x x

x ROBERT L. WILKINS

SRS NS PR OG AL RES EE ETE TIPE

nr

wmeeen~~FOR-MAYOR.-
ALL WARDS FORE WILKINS: MAYOR

SHARPSBURG

Gc & White Supermarket |

HWY. 301 SOUTH
SHARPSBURG*446-3568

SELF-BASTING
CUDDY

TURKEYS

us Fail People Help You Savell

CHICKEN

LEG
QUARTERS @&

10 LB.
BAG

?| PORK

atete F?
White

QUALITY

- PRICES GOOD
NOV. 2,384

ALL SIZES BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

8 7 LB
SLICED 9-11 CHOPS

QUARTER 6 i]
PORK LOINS ~8.

HOT/MILD 1 LB. ROLL

SLICED FREE... FELTS

COUNTRY nie

JAMESTOWN |
SAUSAGE

¢ | Shey
mms Oe a
COOKED $799 $96

HA

$369 |

SHARPSBURG

CUTS

PINEAPPLE/ORA

oe 2 vo
be ,

ORE IDA POTATOES

CRINKLE

ORANGE/ aAMAMA, PINEAPPLE

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$159

12-1 OZ, ENVELOPES {

$379, |







RE-ELECT

COUNCIL

FOR

COUNCIL

DISTRICT-1

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

RE-ELECT

Mildred Atkinson Counil

oTHE CANDIDATE NOW SERVING THE PEOPLE ?

VOTE: Tues., Nov. 7, 1989

Paid For By The Committee To Re-Elect Mildred Atkinson Souncil

THE ~M T VOICE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1909-13

Willie Mae Carney, County Political Civic Leader, Dies sconinuet rom page ty "

Governmental Evaluation Com-
mittee and was awarded State
Order of the Longleaf Pine
recognition in 1985.
She served six years as presi-
dent of Bethel Parent-Teachers
Association and helped organize
and served as president of the
Pitt County PTA Council.
Surviving are two daughters,
Linda Jenkins of Bethel and Bar-
bara Myers of Baltimore; two
sons, Lionel Carney of Cary and
Alton Carney of the home; a step-
son, Ephrian Carney of Brooklyn,
N.Y., and one granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Norcott and Company
Funeral Home of Greenville.

WHEREAS, Mrs. Willie Mae
Carney has_ consistently
demonstrated outstanding
leadership in the City of Green-
ville, Pitt County, this State and
the nation through her tremen-
dously effective voter registra-
tion efforts, and

WHEREAS, Mrs. Willie Mae
Carney has unselfishly devoted
many hours, days, months and
years toward the betterment of
the lot of the poor, the
uneducated, the discriminated,

MERCER TS GROCERY

the down trodden and

WHEREAS, Mrs. Willie Mae
Carney has served this communi-
ty with distinction through her
social, political, religious and
cultural involvements and com-
mitments, and

WHEREAS, Mrs. Willie Mae
Carney departed this life on Mon-
day, October 16, 1989, to rest in
eternal peace with our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ,

BE IT THEREFORE
RESOLVED, that I, Mayor Ed-
ward E. Carter, do hereby pro-
claim Thursday, October 19, 1989,
as

oWILLIE MAE CARNEY DAY ?

in the city of Greenville, North
Carolina, and may this day be
forever remembered throughout
the annals of our times.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the official Seal of the Ci-

ty of Greenville to be affixed this
18th day of October, 1989.

Edward E. Carter, Mayor

Dear Dan:

I would like to commend you
for the excellent way the funeral
was carried out for Ms. Willie
Mae Carney. I know her family
must have been pleased, because
it was planned and organized to
perfection. In fact it was one of
the nicest funerals I ever attend-
ed. It was indeed a pleasure for

-me to have had a part in

reco; some of the fine work
Ms. omned did while she lived.

Dan, your background and ex-
pertise is indicative of your
dedication to your profession.
The citizens of our area are very
fortunate to have you serving in
such an important role. I, for one,
appreciate your dedication to one
of the most important professions
there is.

My warmest personal regards

downtown area looking for excitement.

SEEPS EEP Sr
A Word of Thanks

to the Students of
East Carolina University

By now, you've heard just how dangerous Greenville's annual Halloween
celebration can be. You've heard about the large numbers of students injured
and assaulted last year, about the tremendous property damage -- and you've
thought about the potential threats posed by the outsiders who flock to the

512 EAST GREEN STREET

WILSON, N.C.

Whole Slab Bacon
Fryer Leg Quarters ..
Fryers

Fryer Wings
Turkey Wings ..

Sliced FREE 99¢ LB.
.. 39¢ LB. Turkey Necks ... 3 LBS. $1.00
49¢ LB. End Cut Pork Chops . $1.29 LB.
59¢ LB. Best Buy Bacon 120Z. PKG. 79¢
. 3 LBS. $1.47 Short Ribs Of Beef .. $1.29 LB.

By now, you probably know that a committee composed of students,
business and government leaders reached unanimous agreement and reported
the following:

QO) Reacting to the riots of 1974 and 1975, the City Council halted the Halloween

celebrations from 1976 to 1979. During that period, the downtown bars closed
their doors.

OQ In 1979, the City Council reversed its position and allowed the celebrants to
party in the streets once again.

Q In 1987, the number of Halloween partygoers swelled to more than 20,000
and more streets were closed off for the celebration. Five persons were injured,
seven were arrested and the City spent 800 manhours in employee overtime,
costing taxpayers between $10,000 and $15,000.

GROCERIES

KWG Bread ... 2 Loaves $1.09 3 Liter Drinks
$1.29 Can Lance Nabs

Treet Meat

4 FOR $1.00 -

Kraft Barbecue Sauce $1.19 Bottle Grade A Medium Eggs 89¢ Doz.

PRODUCE

3 LB. Collards
Fresh Green Cabbage
Sweet Potatoes

$1.00 3 LB. Salet
.. 19¢ LB. 10 LB. White Potatoes ...

I

Ge EWEGH TRING BUT GUALITY

~Ne Reserve The Aight To Limit Quantities
We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

ANT Ta PEASE

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY |

TT

OQ) In 1988, although the crowd was much smaller than the year before, with
between 8,000 and 10,000 persons present, the number of arrests jumped to 56
and an unknown number of persons were injured.

QO Small gangs of youths from outside the city assaulted numerous
the 1988 celebration, intentionally striking men and women alike and running
away into the large crowd before police officers could catch them.

ple at

East Carolina students have responded by asking friends to stay at home
this Halloween. Residence halls won't allow nonresidents to spend the night on
campus. Sororities and fraternities are closing their doors to out-of-towners, too.
And everywhere, students are making plans for a safe Halloween without the
use of alcohol. We thank you. The Greenville community is grateful for your support.

Paid for by the City of Greenville, North Carolina

ACHESON TS
FAMILY BUFFET

OF GREENVILLE AND IS NOW | N ROCKY MOUNT
(FORMERLY ENGLEWOOD BUFFET)

Acheson Ts Bamily Buffet Is Now
Under New Ownership With
Courteous Service, The Same Cooks And
The Same Tasty Food!!

Come Let Us Show You The Asheson Way

Eat All Your Soul Can Hold For One Price
$4.49 - Lunch 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM
$5.49 - Dinner 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Daily Buffet

Sunday Buffet - $6.49
Pick Our Pigs - Friday, Saturday Night
And All Day Sunday

Hot Seafood Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
Flounder, Trout, Shrimp, Crab Cakes

Fried Slaw, Hushpuppies
Friday, Saturday and Sunday

and best wishes as you continue
to serve the citizens of North
Carolina in such an honorable
way.

Sincerely,

DOCTOR TS
CORNER

COMMUNICATING WITH
YOUR PARENTS |

by Cynthia L. Doctof

This week Ts column is a
message to children in the many
families in our community.
Although this column has: been
primarily an aid and an appeal to
parents, it Ts the children Ts turn
this week.

Have you ever had a pfoblem
that you were afraid to discuss
with your parents? Perhaps this
feeling was based on fear of
punishment, loss of affection, or
loss of respect from your parents.
Some of the roles of childhood
and of being in a family are to
learn to accept disciple, to obey,
and to make the necessary
changes in your behavior.
Therefore the fear of punishment
from your parents is a legitimate
one. It is a parent Ts responsibili-
ty to punish for improper
behavior. Punishment is general-
ly much more severe if parents
learn from outsiders (teacher,
neighbor, police, etc.) things that
you should have trusted them
enough to tell them.

Consider for the moment the
types of punishments that exist
today. Compare these
punishements to those of your
parents. Police or legal punish-
ment may be harsh. School-
teachers and _principals-
punishments, may be imper-
sonal. Such impersonal! discipline
can lower self esteem. Outside
authorities usually are much
more severe and restrictive in
their punishment and discipline
than are parents. Parents disci-
ple and counsel with love and
understanding. Regardless of
your feelings today, as an adult,
you'll look back at some of your
life experiences and give your
parents the praise!

(Continued on page 14)







FAMILY AFFAIR . .. The Hicks family were caught leaving
their home Saturday morning. Father Hicks was trying to stay
home and watch some football, but his lovely wife and daughter
were urging father to join them at the mall with his checkbook.
(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

RE-ELECT

COUNCIL

FOR

COUNCIL

DISTRICT-1
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

RE-ELECT

Mildred Atkinson Counil

oTHE CANDIDATE NOW SERVING THE PEOPLE ?

VOTE: Tues., Nov. 7, 1989

Paid For By The Committee To Re-Elect Mildred Atkinson Souncil

tivity. You also afraid
discuss the issue with your
parents. Given the op} ;
discuss it, your parents can give
you very effective ways to handle
the situation. More than likely
they have experienced the same
pressures. Their experiences put
them in a far better position to
view situations objectively and
maturely. They love you and
have your best interest at heart.
TALK to your parents. Parental
love withstands the tests of time.
Your parents will be there when
all others turn their backs.
Let Ts suppose that you have

agronomy cay Sp
Or worse, you've committed
dangerous acts in a gang,
became addicted to drugs, gotten
pregnant or fathered a child.
Who, more than likely, will you
see through police and court ac-
tion; drug rehabilitation; and the
consequences of early parenting?
YOUR PARENTS.

Remember, children have
roles in the family, just as do
parents, One of the roles of
children in families is to accept
the protection efforts of their
parents, Parental protection ef-
forts include meeting your
physical, emotional, and educa-
tional needs. DON TT BE AFRAID
TO GO TO YOUR PARENTS
FOR HELP.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR:

Dear Editor:

I greet you with love, truth,
peace, freedom and justice. This
appeal plea is written from a man
in suffering, angush, and full of
sorrow due to the burdensome
agaony of aloneness, which being
imprisoned creates when ones
family and friends have turned
their backs on them. As, I sit here
in my hot dreary dorm, I think
and pray about life. As I go
through the harsh regulations,
the degradation, anger and
frustration; I constantly try to
find ways and solutions to make
my plight lighter.

For it is to the national interest
of this society, and ourselves to
try and bridge the gap that has
separated the male and female
principle. So, I appeal to your
reasoning. I would like for you to
put my. plight on your bulletin
board. I Tm a man on the path of
raising my consciousness to
stand perpendicular on the
Square of Life; and I need your
help. I seek unconditional friends
and their spiritual natures. My
want and need of them has evolv-
ed from my struggle to free
myself from the frips of exploita-
tion; and negative criticism
about men knowing how to build
strong relationships or friend-
ships with people in general.
Some people get a sense of

themselves in prison, and some

HH

Hampton House

INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
301 BYPASS NORTH

Classic, Comfortable
Wing Chairs

get a false sense when one has ill-
defined goals and false percep-
tions of one Ts capabilities. I Tve
positives to offer!

I write you out of desperation
with sincere hope you will
acknowledge my financial status
(indigent) and unable to provide
you with the necessary cor-
réspondence. My name is Robert
Williams Jr., but all my friends
call me (Spud) the people who
chose to write, may call me that
also if they choose to become a
frined. I Tm (Pisces), but a strong
willed Pisces. I Tm 5 feet 9 inches
tall, I weigh 170 pounds solid and
feel real friendships or relation-
ships must begin with common
interests, aspirations; and a
quality commitment to a con-
tineous renewal to help each
other through all lonely times. I
will make no promises, just at-
tempts. I want to plant positive
attempts of becoming their un-
conditional friend, softly in the
fertile grounds of their being. My
actions will speak louder than my
words. I trust all the people in
your area are moved by actions?

For I Tm that person whop can
stimulate them to new heights of
understanding of themselves. I Tm
p resently living in a dismal crypt
call prison, and I Tm a lonely man
that is in need of correspondence.

(Continued on page 15)

oe a.

Black Minister the church
oe ngs Eokte

the Civil War

freedom was often given.

WHEREAS, Often plans for
and entire escape operation were
formed by ministers and his con-
gregation during a seemingly or-
dinary religious service.

WHEREAS, The Churches
organized and united for the
emancipation and liberation of
the enslaved population.

WHEREAS, The Black Church
was the cornerstones for Black
progress.

WHEREAS, The Black Church
was the drum major for Black
politics.

WHEREAS, That we will con-
tinue to allow the voice of the
Black Church to cry for justice
from the mountain top and de-
mand righteousness at the ballot
box.

RESOLVED, The voice of the
church will say, ~ ~God has made
you free. ? Although you have
been deprived of your God-given
rights by your so-called masters,
you are now as free as I am, and
if those that claim to be your
superiors do not know that you
are free, then rise up with
righteous indignation and take
the vote and the ballot and teach
them that you are.

RESOLVED, That in honr of
the legendary Black church
movement, we will establish a
Citizenship Sunday. Register
every child of God and fit them
for the battle of the ballot box that
the walls of oppression and
racism might come tumbling
down,

RESOLVED, God wills us free;
Man wills us slaves; I will as God
wills, God Ts will be done.

If you pledge your support to
the Clergy and Church Leader-
ship Registration and Registra-
tion and GET-OUT-THE-VOTE
OATH, please acknowledge by

~ saying, ~ ~I do. ?

HANDLING TRAFFIC AND
CRIMINAL OFFENSES

ROBIN LOYD FORNES

ATTORNEY AT LAW

POST OFFICE BOX 8408
hs ref ess adage ie

Res.

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by Nag Haina Nema

As Salaam Alaikum, Greetings
of Peace from Masjid Al Nur.
oak bear witness that there is no
apes Got and Muhammad is
His

The: part of oShahada ? T
says that Muhammad is a pro-
phet of God. When you accept
Muhammad as God Ts prophet
you also accept all the prophets
that came before him and you ac-
cept that all the prophets taught
the Unity of God. In addition you
also accept the living guidance
Muhammad left for us to follow.

In the life of prophet Muham-
mad you have clear examples on
how to conduct yourselves and
your affairs. Islam encompasses
all aspects of life including
government, private and per-
sonal affairs such as education,
marriage, finance and. dress.
Muhammad shows you that
God Ts words is compatible with
everyday life. As each verse was
revealed, it was immediately ex-
panded in his lifestyle. The state
he established and the laws that
were enforced came from Quran.
By following Quran he proved
that there Ts no poverty, hunger?
prejudice, or ignorance, in a God
fearing state.

Society should strive to live in
accordance to God Ts laws and not
outside of them. As a human be-
ing you prefer your way of doing
things. You may not, like being
told how to live your life. The
Quran teaches that God did not
create anything in vain, nor did
He create for sport and play.
Everything you do on earth will
either bring you closer to God or
take you further away.

Muhammad instructs you to
think about structuring your life
in a way that is pleasing to God.
This doesn Tt mean living in
poverty or denying yourself the
benefits of the world. On the con-
trary, it means building a socie-
ty that considers not just your
physical needs, but also your
spiritual ones. In our society we
have a democracy based on
separation of church and state,
We are free to worship as we
please, but when it comes to cor-
ruption we have no spiritual leg
to stand on. Our laws are not God
conscious, It is difficult to change
unjust laws, or enforce laws that
protect the environment and the
innocent from the greedy.
Sometimes our laws take away
from us something basic and
Godlike, for example, congrega-
tional prayers in our public
schools. So far removed are we
from doing'what is Godlike in our
laws that a question like abortion
becomes a painful ordeal. A god-
fearing government is nothing to
fear, if you have a clear guidance
and a clear: example to follow.
Islam gives you both. The Quran,
which gives you God Ts eternal
guidance, prophet Muham-
mad, who shows you how to
structure your life with it.

You didn Tt have a clear
guidance to follow before Islam.
No prophet before Muhammad
b t a strong founda-

i

Rn EAE D OE AAA AEE EEA REAEELA TEED DEEL LAL ERD DEAD DED







and as all social sciences, it has
its own cular focus on

4 : History, you wil come to unders-

tand the Law for it Ts the Univer-
al laws that govern this plane of
thought. The law of the universe
is the orderly working out of the

pial lending a a socin! selene

ssence, we represent what is
knowned as the positive life force.
We are the Images of the Creator
of all things put here to reflect the
attributes of He, who we are to

reflect, If we are to be perfect
reflections of that which we are
to reflect then it stands to reason
that we must know all that the
Creator knows. Our mind is the
priest of the temple of being in

material plane of effect is design-

Gove Wa

Everything =F the Ubiverse

revolves in a circle. The galaxy,

the stars, the earth, the sun; the

seasons, Civilizations, and the
~Atoms, travel in a perfect circle,

so, we are where we are by
necessity, experiencing the dual
nature of life for conformation

purposes. One always ask the

question. Why does the Black

man, woman, and child go .

the Black man and woman. rs
order to be re-united with the in-
finite force, we must have

(Continued on page 18)

IE LADY . : . Shown above is the late, Mae Carney
Brother Jeff Savage, as she does her thing, Searing Brothers
- and Sisters at last year Ts labor day Gospel Family Reunion.
Whatever the occasion, she was always on the battlefield do-
ing her thing for the people. If you are a registered voter to-
day, give thanks to Sister Willie Mae Carney, she worked hard
for your voice. We salute her.

(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

Letter To The Editor:

(Continued from page 14)

I have been locked away for a
number of years of which I have
used to constructively better
myself for the future. Now I Tm at
that juncture in my life where I
need the companionship of people

Thank you very much. Peace!

Sincerely yours, Spud, I am
that I am

Spud Williams, 156-798

in the'free world. I Tm lonely, and ®

I have cultured my thinking and : Without
have T many clean thoughts to lat

share with someone, that is will- - Advertising A
ing and able to correspond. My Terrible Thing

interests are many and my
knowledge is broad based
because of the extensive reading
I have done. I T hold caring and
sharing in the highest esteem
since both are direct off springs
of love. I need friends! (Help)

F

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216 Wilson Street
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Office Phone 792-1169
Home Phone 792-1344

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To Rocky Mount
M Voice News

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
PARALEGAL

Performs responsible paraprofessional work in the City At-
torney Ts office. Duties include research and preparation of
draft ordinances; revision of ordinance and resolutions; ad-
ministering small claims collection system; updating
leases and contracts; maintaining law library and filing
system; transcribing and typing letters, reports, and other
documents. Performs related work as required. Must be
able to type 60+ wpm, proficient with IBM personal com-
puter (Word Perfect). IBM AS/400 computer experience
a plus.

Graduation from an accredited high school sepplenented
with course work in Paralegal Technology and one to three
years of experience required or an equivalent combination
of training and experience. Associate degree in Paralegal
Technology preferred.

Starting salary range: $16,868.80 - $20,841.60

Apply by 5;00 p.m., Monday, November 13, 1989, to the
City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th St.,
P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AAA M/F/H







GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
NOVEMBER 7, 1989
oLooking Back, Reathing Forward & Climbing Higher ?
Paid for by thé Committee to Elect Milton Sutton

MID EAST RECYCLING COMPANY

Rocky Mount, North Caroliria 27801


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5 st ~ ~ | 99
Notice of etc aia fal Greenville Te Beal Call Day or Night Clint Wilkins VOICE

Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8) and G.S. 163-287, NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election conducted within the City of
Greenville on November 7, 1989, to elect a mayor and one council member at large to be voted upon by all registered voters within
the City and one council member from each of five electoral districts, to be voted upon within each district, all for two year terms.
Amendments to the City Charter relative to the mayor Ts vote and length of terms of office of mayor and councilmen will also
be voted upon at large within the City of Greenville.

The voting places within the City of Greenville will be open for voting on November 7, 1989, from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.

A list of the registered voters residing within Greenville and newly annexed territory will be available for public inspection in the
Elections Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, for a period beginning September 18, and ending October 9. During this period,
any voter resident within Greenville and any newly annexed territory not included on the list may cause his/her name to be added
to the list.

901 Hackney Avenue
Washington, N.C. 27889

Doris Stokes & Lois Edwards
Owners & Operators 975-3255

00 a.m. Until

" Video " Pool " Live Music "

All residents of the City of Greenville who are registered to vote in Pitt County may vote in this election. Voters residing in areas
annexed into the City of Greenville who are registered to vote in Pitt County will be notified of their eligibility to vote in city elec-
tions and notified as to voting places assigned and districts in which they are eligible to vote.

e
e

Residents of the City of Greenville who have not heretofore registered in Pitt County should register on or before Monday, Oc-
tober 9, 1989. Voters who have moved must notify the Elections Office of that change on or before Monday, October 9, 1989.
Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd Street, Greenville, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday. Registrars are also available at ECU Joyner Library, ECU Spilman Building, all high schools, Sheppard Library
and all branches during regular hours.

ee

Any voter who will be out of the county the entire time the ~polls are open on election day, or who will be unable to go to the
polls because of sickness or physical disability, may vote by absentee ballot. The voter may apply for an absentee ballot beginn-
ing on Tuesday, September 19, 1989. The application must be made in person, by signed request to the Board of Elections or
by a near-relative. The deadline for applying for an absentee ballot to be mailed is 5 p.m. on Tuesday, October 31, 1989. One-stop
absentee voting at the Elections Office begins October 10, 1989, and ends at 5 p.m. November 3, 1989.

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ae ae eta ae

Questions concerning registration and elections should be directed to the Elections Office telephone number 830-4121.

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18-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1989-THE ~M T VOICE

What are Black studies (Continued from page 15)

BROTHERS COME TOGETHER .. . Shown above, left to right,
are Melvin McLawhorn, Vice President of SCLC and Owner of
the Carolina Grill Restaurant, NC State President of SCLC,
John Barnes, organizer of the fight against drugs in the African-
American Community and lont time civic rights activist and
fighter for human rights Father George Garrett, who is 84 years
old, the march and rally feature community leaders and local
entertainment was furnished by Brother Johnny C. The drug
pushers are really in trouble now that the Brothers have come

together.
(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

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everything, one must experience
everything within one Ts lifetime.
During our journey through this
experience we must become
masters and slaves, murders and
victims, etc...etc,., Only when
one does not learn from ones ex-
perience, have they sinned. To
come away from any experience
igonorant of the lessons to be
learnt is evil, or negative, is life
hindering. Black Studies, then, is
both a particular and general
social science and shares with the
other social sciences similar
focus of inquiry and analysis. It
shares with political science the
concern with the problems of
gaining, maintaining and using
power, especially as it relates to
Blacks, and with economics, the
concern of the relationship of
race and class to economic oppor-
tunities and distributive ine-
qualities. The studying of Black
Studies and other Afrocentric
studies we as a people won Tt be
able to repeat our past negative
experiences.

Black Studies is based on the
number (7). The number (7)

HASTINGS FORD
3013 E. 10th Street
Greenville, NC 27834

is Jeffries! F Ke All Your New

Creative Production, Black Art,
Black Music and _ Black
Literature, and Black
Psychology. In the image of the
Creator are all of the secrets and
mysteries of the universe; every
outer manifestation is being
reflected in our make-up. So, we
must study from the center of
ourselves to get a complete
understanding of whats to be
done and whats not to be.

The first relevance of Black
Studies is that it is a definitive
contribution to humanity Ts
understanding itself. There is on-
ly one possible science, Univeral
Law the science of human socie-
ty, of humans in the process of
self, social and world construc-
tion. But as we view humanity to-
day, it Ts in its abstract form, a
mere construction for the conve-
nience of conformation. The
positive force of life had to ex-
perience the negative. We had to
see the world in its diversity as
well as its unity and universality.
As living organisms on this plane
of thought we all experience the
lessons of one another in some
way or another. We all will ex-

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through trial and error. With that
thought in mind, Black Studies,
then, becomes important because
it is a study of a particular peo-
ple which aids in the study of
humanity as a whole.

Black Studies is an important
contribution to humanity Ts self-
understanding, because Blacks,
African people, are the fathers
and mothers of both humanity
and human civilization. Thus, to
omit a study of the parent people
of humanity is to deprive oneself
and humanity of a holistic and ef-
fective understanding of itself.
The only way one generation can
succeed another is through the
bloodline. The same blood that
runs through our veins is the
same blood that runs through our
ancestors; at least the genetic
messages are the same. The ef-
fect of the experiences that our
ancestors underwent is stamped
into our genetics, signature-
messages, chemical formulas
that have been passed on to us
through the bloodline, the seed.
This, then, is our nature. Our
ancestors were exposed to
humane experiences, vast
knowledge, understanding of the
laws of the universe and knew
nothing but, t

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qualities that reflect such. represents positive moon, fertili- perience the heights of power, "_ Our minds is like a garden, in-
Afrocentric Awareness of all that ty, wisdom and vision. It ex- prestige andglory. Weallwillex- which we may intelligently
is, comes from experience. presses itself in seven areas, perience the depths of dispair, cyltivate or allow our minds to

In order to obtain that which I Black History, Black Religion, desperation and wretched run wild; but whether cultivated
speak, one needs knowledge of Black Social Organization, Black hopelessness. The only way to or neglected, it must, and will
self. To know! To know Politics, BlackEconomics, Black 84in 360 degress of experience is bring forth. If we put no useful

seed into it, then an abundance of
useless weed-seeds will. fall
therein, and will continue to pro-
duce their kind. Through the
study of Black Studies we will be
able to rebuild our character.
Thought and character are one
and as character can only
manifest and discover itself
through . environment the
aphorism, as a person thinketh in
his heart so is he, not only em-
braces the whole of a person Ts be-
ing, but is comprehensive as to
reach out to every condition and
circumstance of his life. A person
is literally what he thinks, his
charcter being the complete sum
of all his thoughts. So, we must
start thinking Afrocentricity
about all things. For Afrocentrici-
ty is the most logical outgrowth
of the collective consciousness of
the Black Race as a whole.

Who am I, to say all this? I Tm
that I Tm a child from the Infinite
Universe, from the House of the
Prophets, a member of the Grand
Lodge; Al-Ke-bulan.

I Tm that ~I Tm T Spud 156-798
Post Office Box 57, Marion, Ohio
43302.

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GE OWNED & OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRULL, INC. GHEE

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Terry Brown
(919) 975-3876

220 West Main Street
Washington, NC 27889

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GENERAL AGENT

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(Continued from page 14)

state on earth. Muhammad did.
Just as Jesus and Moses said he
womuld. Muhammad came with
a Clear life pattern which shows
you how to take Scripture and
make it the standard of your life.
Scripture makes it clear that to
follow the example it lays for you
is a sure way to success,

So Shahada means that;:you ac-
cept God for Who He is, without
additions or subtractions, and
you will make His laws the foun-
dation of your life no matter how
difficult it may be.

SENIOR PLANNER
(Community Development)

Performs responsible professional planning and ad-
ministrative work in the Development Department.
Duties include administering the Community
Development Block Grant Program, Rental
Rehabilitatin Program, Emergency Shelter Grant Pro-
gram, and other grant programs; major report prepara-
tion; assisting with policies and project development;
and directs, coordinates, and administers operation
and staff assignments. Must have comprehensive
knowledge of urban planning, zoning, subdivision,
and related codes and regulations as well as a
thorough understanding of Community Development
Block Grant and related programs.

CONVENIENT MART

1006 Bancroft Avenue Under New Ownership Farmville Blvd.
Greenville " Your Neighborhood Grocery Store

Breakfast Sandwiches
Hot Dogs * Hamburgers
Sodas - 2 Liters 69°
Toilet Tissue * Party Napkins
Long Loaf Bread * Can Foods
Milk * Butter * Candy x Cigarettes

Graduation from a recognized college or university
with a bachelor Ts degree in urban planning or related
field and three to five years progressive experience in
and community development required.

aster Ts degree in urban planning or related field

| preferred.
Open Monday - Sunday 6:00 AM - 12 Mid. @ upon qualifications and experience. | | STEAKS & SEAFOOD J
Aol by $:00 p.m. Feday, November 17, 1989, to paurret 9
Your Friendly Neighborhood Shopping Store 5th St., P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.
Conveniently Located In Your N EOR/AA M/F/H |

Pick Up THE ~M T VOICE Newspaper At Cox Ts Convenient Mart |


Title
The Minority Voice, November 2-7, 1989
Description
The 'M' voice : Eastern North Carolina's minority voice-since 1987. Greenville. N.C. : Minority Voice, inc. James Rouse, Jr. (1942-2017), began publication of The "M" Voice in 1987 with monthly issues published intermittently until 2010. At different times, the paper was also published as The "M"inority Voice and The Minority Voice. It focused on the Black community in Eastern North Carolina.
Date
November 02, 1989 - November 07, 1989
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/66180
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