The Minority Voice, August 8-16, 1990


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







1 Eastern North Carolina's
Minority Voice

What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TS MINORITY VOICE " SINCE 1987

NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK... The grand opening of
Al's Barber Shop at 1408 West 14th Street took place last
Monday. Young Al is a black man who believes in
working for himself. Shown above is one of his employ-
ees, Chad Adams Nobles cutting their first customer
hair; son of Reverend C.B. Gray, young Clarence Gray,
Jr. Congratulations to Brother Al and his staff.

: Editor T s N | Ue
AIDS isa very serious.
disease. Soif you are going to snitagels in
sex; please lear the facts. You can
make a difference if you practice safe
Sex.

More about AIDS in future editions
of the 'M' Voice Newspaper
Nee

National Alliance Party

SR Ra aor RAY Ye ~
cook ah dey ede gl ee al,

Speaking on the steps of the
Restoration Plaza in Brooklyn,
gubernatorial candidate Lenora
Fulani said Monday that she
and the local candidates run-
ning on the National Alliance
Party ticket were involved in an
ointernational struggle for
democracy. ? T

Sporting banners which read,
~For a Future for our Youth ?
and oYouth and Democracy, ?
NAP supporters revealed their
party Ts campaign focus; to pro-
vide more opportunities and im-
prove conditions for minority
youth indicative of this society.

oThere are thousands of our

hasn't spoken out against what
. 4 has

We have a story to tell you, a
very strange story, one that af-
fects you, me, and every other
human being on earth. A story
that must be taken seriously by
the governments of every nation
in the world because there may
not be many humans left to
govern by the turn ofthe century,
or shortly thereafter. A story so
bizarre, and sinister that, if it
were not for the fact that it is all
true, it would make a great sci-
ence fiction thriller. .

The story begins in 1983 with
Dr. Robert B. Strecker, M.D.,
Ph.D. Dr. Strecker practices in-
ternal medicine and gastroen-
terology in Los Angeles. He is a
trained pathologist and also
holds a Ph. D. in pharmacology.
Dr. Strecker andhis brother, ted,
and attorney, were preparing a
proposal for a health mainte-
nance organization (HMO) for
Security Pacific bank of Califor-
nia. they needed to know the
long-term financial effects of in-
suring and treating AIDS pa-
tients. In as much as this infor-
mation was not readily available
in 1983, both brothers began
| researching the medical .litera-
turé to learn what they could

about this relatively new disease.
The information they uncovered

right from the beginning was so
startling to them, so hard to be-
lieve, that it would dramatically
alter both their lives and lead
them on a five year quest culmi-
nating with the creation of oThe
Strecker Memorandum, ? the
most controversial video tape of
our time, anda remarkable set of

youth who are affected and who

are being destroyed because of *

homelessness, the drug
epidemic, illiteracy and poverty
in our communities. | am run-
ning this year because it is im-
portant to support the cam-
paign for youth and and demo-
cracy if we want to save our
youth, ? said Lorraine Stevens,
a NAP candidate for Congress.
Stevens, who is running
against Ed Townes

Appearing in Greenville thi

(D-Brooklyn), called him a
otired old Democrat T who

happened to people like
Adam Abdul Hakeem (aka
Larry Davis), Tawana Brawley,

a" Yusuf Hawkins or othe injus-
_ tice that is being done against

says she wants to
give the people in the 11th Con-
gressional District another

running for State Senate in the
22nd Sentorial District, helping

ee ee

choice besides Townes. .
For Saudia Young, who is .

documents called ~The Bio-attack
Alert. ?

Right there in the medical lit-
erature for anyone to read for
themselves was, basically, proof
that the AIDS virus and
pandemic was actually PRE-
DICTED years ago by a world-
famous virologist, among others.
They found that top scientists
writing in the Bulletin of the
World Health Organization were
actually REQUESTING that
AIDS-like viruses be created to
study the effects on humans. In
fact, the Streckers unearthed
thousands of documents all sup-
porting the man-made origin of
AIDS. Meanwhile, the govern-
ment was telling everyone that a
green monkey in Africa bit some
native and started AIDS. As their
research continued it became
obvious from the documentation
that the virus itself was not only
created as requested, but actually
DEPLOYED, and now threatens
the existence of mankind because
it does what it was designed to
do: cause cancer in humansviaa
contagious virus. Eventually the
Streckers came to realize every-

thing the government, the so-: .»

called AIDS experts, and the me-

dia were telling the public was
not only misleading, but out and

out lies. The truthof the matter
is AIDS is a man-made disease;
AIDS is not a homosexual dis-
ease; AIDS is not a venereal dis-
ease; AIDS can be carried by
mosquitos; Condoms will not
prevent AIDS; There are at least
six different AIDS viruses loose
in the world; There will never be

Network, emphasized the way
that they are shaping the enter-
tainment industry; especially in
music.

While youth and democracy
wete the central themes of the
day, economic empowerment
and the need for change, issues
also affecting the African-A-
merican community, were also

addressed.

Emest Forster, a passionate
speaker, spoke of life in Flat-

ay, August 11 at the

Roxy Theatre, internationally known Dr. Lenora Fulani.
| Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Fulani is a present candidate
for Governor of the state of New York and a community
activist for all oppress people in America. A one time
~chance to see and hear this great lady. Don't miss her.

bush. ~ ~We have an apartheid
system in Flatbush, ? he said.
There is an 80 percent Black
minority population there, but
representation, Forster con-
tinued, i is not reflective of this.

oThe Republicans don't want
you and the Democrats take

you for granted, ? the state as- "

sembly candidate stated. oYou
have to make politicians ac-

countable to every other people |

| his own.
businessman also dis-

cussed the need to build eco
' nomic independence and control

of our resources. pointed
out that in almost every
, h community,
money travels one way ~ we

it in and the store owners

THE ~M T VOICE " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 16, 1990-1

AIDS: The Facts You Should Know

a vaccine cure; And on and on,
but. .

The most dreaded fear that all
oncologists (cancer doctors) vi-
rologists, and immunologists live
with is that some day CANCER,
in one form or another, will be-
come a contagious disease,
transferable from one person to
another. AIDS has now made
that fear a reality. If you think
you are safe because you are not
gay or promiscuous, or because
you are not sexually active, then
you must watch oThe Strecker
Memorandum ? very carefully.

The most common misconcep-
tion being foisted upon us right
now concerns sexually active

REUNITED AFTER 25 YEARS ... Shown 4

Americans. We are told that if a

man uses acondom the transfer-:

ence of the deadly virus is virtu-
ally eliminated. Nothing could
be further from the truth. Of the
body fluids that the AIDS virus
is found in, semen contains the
least. As a matter of fact, in ev
ery single study ever published
on the subject, not one has found
a significant amount in anyone Ts
semen. It just isn Tt there in huge
members. There is usually only:
about one virus per milliliter, a
statistically irrelevant amount..
One copious ejaculation might.

produce only one or two viruses, T

This is substantiated in the
medical literature. ee

bov e%

John Bufford and John W. Richardson and son Tustie !

Richardson visiting Greenville Publisher Jim Rouse;
The three grew up in the Bronx River projects together

and have not seen each other in 25 years.

unveils November slate

it out and send their children to
college, while ours can Tt get a
decent education.

oIf we let this continue,
Forster said, we will be just like
the Indians, who get grain drop-
ped off to them on their reserva-
tions once a month. ?

~It Ts time for a change, ? said
community activist Robert
Hunter. ~ ~We talk about change,
but we do very little to bring it
about. ?

Hunter, who is also running for

state assembly, said that ~we
need certain questions
answered. ? T

For instance, why can the

e
* *£

o ?
+ +
+,

U.S. send billions of dollars tase oes

other countries, while peopl¢:":

here continue to live in poverty?
And why, ? Hunter aksed, o ~is

government's only o ~answer to
crack is putting Black boys in
jail? ?

oYou better wake up and®-

find out what time it is," T he urg*.
ed. Hunter assured all that it Ts:

not too late for progress. o ~We
did it in the 60's and we can do

it in the 90's. Let Ts do it next. ? :

September in the elections. ?

Also running for the NAP in .

Brooklyn are congressional can: 7
didate Mamie Moore and: |

L

Yvonne Murray, who is runni
for the Senate.

DN THE MOVE... ECU student, Sonya Green is shows

outside of the studio of WOOW and the "M" Voice Nev

paper headquarters on Evans Street where she is a radiigiss:
announcer and staff writer. Sonya is a native ¢ ot

peeaggga







DOUB FOR HOUSE... Organizer of the Randy Doub
for House of Representative kick off his campaign last
week at the American Legion. Above Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Doub is shown greeting the many guests as they arrive

in support of him.
Photo by Jim Rouse

N.C. LIC. 760

o24 HOUR
SERVICE ?

oSERVICE
WITHIN 10 MIN
OR LESS ?

it

| 203 W. 9th Street (next to Evans Seafood)

The Pitt County Board of Education is seeking volunteers
to serve on its Pupil Assignment Community Involvement
Task Force. If you would like to become part of this
unique process, please fill out the following nomination

Name: Date:

Address:_.

Phones: Day
Personal Data: Race

Children's grade level
Schools

List any relevant community group
membership(s)

Night
Sex

Would you be available to meet weekly at night during
August we December and as needed from January
through ?

Which night of the week would be best for you?___
Second best

a Please give any additional information you feel would be

useful to the Board in reviewing this application (ex., your
reason for to serve, etc.). If this is a nomination of
someone else, indicate why the person is being



i nominated, by whom, and whether he/she is aware of the
Bf nomination. (You may attach extra sheets.)
-@ Return by August 13 to: Superintendent

1717 W. 5th Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(ae W drip apg MUSA r= at Hic ery ater ene ene of eee aa er MeO eee

Used and Abused by Love and

Loyalty

Black Americans have
overcome some of the most diffi-
cult barriers ever placed before
an ethnic group. This progress,
put into historical perspective, is
no less than remarkable. Black
people were brought to America
in chains, excluded from the pro-
tections of our Constitution, then
freed from the degradation of
slavery only to face lynchings
and suffer the abuses, insults,
and denials of oJim Crow ? laws.
Despite all this, in the space ofa
century and a quarter, we have
gone further than virtually ev-
ery other oppressed racial group
in history. If you totaled black
earnings, and counted them as if
blacks were a separate nation,
it'd be the world Ts 12th richest.
The chief executives of some of
the world Ts greatest cities and
some of the world Ts most famous
personalities are black. Blacks
have made significant contribu-
tions to culture and the arts.
Neither slave nor slaveowner
would ever have dreamed that
these achievements were pos-
sible. This speaks well, not only
of the courage and substance of a
people, but also of the moral
character of our nation.

During times of open hos-
tility, there was a need for group
solidarity in the face of racist
attacks on black elected or ap-
pointed officials. There may have
been aneed for solidarity, even if
the official was caught or sus-

Uncontested

ROBERT L. WHITE
Attorney at Law
Uncontested Divorces

Separation Agreements
@e@ @

Hours by appointment including

evenings and weekends
eee
Fees do not Include court
cost or filing fees

eee

106 HOWELL STREET
GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Call 355-9832 or 355-9941

pected of wrongdoing. There may
have been a need for blacks to
avoid open criticism of a black
politician and keep it in the
ofamily ? rather than risk thetrap
of divide and conquer. Today, it Ts
a different ball game; behavior
that may once have been impor-
tant for survival is now mis-
guided, undeserved loyalty.

Let Ts look at it. Rep. Gus
Savage, D-Ill., was accused of
pressing a Peace Corps volun-
teer for sexual favors; James
Usery, Atlantic City Ts ex-mayor,
was accused of abusing his of-
fice, including selling favors;
Mayor Marion Barry of Wash-
ington, D.C., is standing trial on
drug charges. In each case, the
official claimed innocence,
blaming the charges on white
racism. Naturally, many blacks
rallied to the support of these
officials.

Any black person, who's
seen the sordid videotapes of
Barry doing drugs at
Washington Ts Vista Hotel, and
read the accounts of witnesses
testifying that Tthey sold or did
drugs with the mayor, must feel
a sense of deep betrayal. Barry
continuously denies the use of
drugs, swearing its all part of a
racist conspiracy. Now we know
the mayor was lying and will-
fully misusing black people to
cover up his own shortcomings.
Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP
claims Barry is a victim of a
conspiracy to discredit black
elected officials. If that Ts true,

@eee eee ee ee ee

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Barry must be the ringleader of
the conspiracy.

The Barry story is the tip of
a much larger, debilitating pro-
gram by many black politicians,
leaders, and civil rights activ-
ists. A program intended to keep
black people in a constant state
of grievance and to instill feel-
ings of ~victimization. That,
coupled with the ability to gener-
ate white feelings of guilt, means
power, prestige, and federal
corporate grants to the black
elite. This is paternalism and
defeatism at best "a significant
departure from, and betrayal of,
the sacrifices and values of our
ancestors.

In my youth, we were ad-
monished by our elders: oBe a
credit to your race, ? and oYou
have to be better than the white
man. ? Whether that advice was
fair or not is one thing, but it
does show more character and
strength than today Ts: oThey owe
us, ? and relationships based on
white guilt.

In the total scheme of
things, what happens to Barry is
trivial. The larger issue is
whether black people will over-
look accountability, egregious
behavior, and betrayal in the
name of racial solidarity, or rec-
ognize that black demagoguery
is just as pernicious as white
demagoguery. There's a lot at
stake.

SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
'

Schedule of Events

Delta Women attending the
Delta Sigma Theta National
Convention in Miami Beach,
Florida, July 20-25 were Gladys
Sauders; President, Dede
Carney; Vice President, Doris
Lee; treasurer, Jean Darden,
Julia and Jackie Davis, Joan
Eaton, Lillie Powell, Ruth
Staton, Veda Smith, Veronica
Carter and Karen Milligan, all
members of the Greenville
Alimnae Chapter.

AKA Women attending the
Boule in Richmond, Virginia the
week of July 16 wereJean Carter,
Helen Harrell, Dorothy Jordan,
Ramona Brown, Darlyn White,
Charlotte Smith, Addie Gore,
Eloise Ward and Rhonda
Dennard.

Men Ts Day, August 12,
Connerstone Baptist Church,
The Pastor, Reverend Locks,
singing in the choir - incredible!
What a versatile, talented pas-
tor/minister!

Reverent sympathy is ex-
pressed to the Bishop Churchill
Thomas, the Thompson-Perry,
the Atkinson and Lilliau Dupree
Bradley families.

oYou can have a Sunday
school without a church, but you
cannot have a church without a
Sunday school. ?

Rev. Farney Moore was
named chairman of Chore ser-
vices of Pitt County Ts Social Ser-
vices succeeding Randy Horton.
Chore provides assistance forthe
elderly, disabled and the termi-
nally ill so that they are able to
live at home. Providers do chores
such as housekeeping, cooking
and shopping.

V ( ) ~ EK (continued on page 3)
oa ep .
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Are Building Tomorrow's Jobs

Pitt Community College
Will Train You With Job Skills That Will
Provide Construction Employment For
Building Or Maintenance Of Private,
Commercial, Or Industrial Buildings

Refrigeration

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Build Your Future In A Growing Industry
- Air Conditioning, Heating And

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Trained Employees With Work Experience
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For More Information About Vocational
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A PCC Counselor Now!

Fall Registration Sept. 4-5

355-4245

An b:qual Opportunity/A ffirmative Action Insutution
PCC Also Serves Economically Disadvantaged Studenis

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Obés Sef res

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

HASTINGS FORD
3019 E. 10th Street
Greenvilie, NC 27834

ye Se ER a

y!
ae

Bus. (919) 758-0114

Toll Free 1-800-664-3429) ri







Ses

Bethel Alumni Plans

THE *M T VOICE " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 16, 19905

| "Man-Made Alds ?

Chance for |

Sixth Annual Reunion

The Pitt County Chapter of
the Bethel Union Alumni is
planning the sixth annual school
reunion. The activities will be
Labor Day weekend, August 31
throught September 2, 1990. The
Comfort Inn will serve as head-
quarters for the reunion.

Friday night there will be a
North vs. South Men and
Women Ts basketball game at
Bethel Elementary School fol-

2601 Cherokee Drive
Route 15, Box 257

Greenville, NC 27834
Greenville, NC 27834

(919)756-9437
(919)757-3423

If blacks are being attacked
in medical ways and by the
Federal government, then there
should be a panic. Someone
should be doing something! Es-
pecially since millions have died
already.

- Tcould say Iknow alot about

Schedule of Events

(cont. from pg. 2)

pe ty 8 nr a ating Betty Nurse is the as- who read books and use li-
nes meeting ee wid sistant supervisor for the pbyaries are betterinformed
Saturday morning at 9 a.m, at Pitt County BoardofElec- than those who don Tt.

the Comfort Inn. A picinic and
games willbe held that afternoon
on the Bethel Union School
Grounds. The local chapter will
host a dance at the Comfort Inn
on Saturday evening. Sunday
morning there will be a church
service at the Bethel Chapel
Church at 11 a.m. and a banquet
that.afternoon at North Pitt High
School at 3 p.m.

The total cost of the week-
end package is $30 per person
with individual event costs
available. Registration deadline
is August 24, 1990. Meetings to
plan this event are held weekly
on Saturday evenings at 7 p.m.
on the second floor of the Com-
munity Building on Greene
Street. All are encouraged to
attend. For more information
concerning the Sixth Annual
Bethel Union School Reunion

contact: Sa G V

| PITT COUNTY - CITY OF GREENVILLE
pias ciadda a AIRPORT AUTHORITY
~ober row 5th Street |) AlfportLineman/Rescue andFire fighting Per-

Route 1, Box 20
Greenville, NC 27834
Bethel, NC 27812

(919) 757-1037 |
(919) 825-9701 stituted for actual experience. Salary con-
tingent upon qualification and/orexperience.

Mr. Leon Johnson || Part-time now open. Inquire at the Adminis-

Ms. Mary Williams

An African Violet, given
enough food and light is likely
to reward you with beautiful
bloomsall yearlong. . :

tions. She Ts a demonstra-
tion for the use of the new
AVC Advance electronic

Teachers can here the dif-
ference. In fact, why not
the entire family turn off

voting machine which will
be in place by November,
1990.

the TV and radio and read
for 15 minutes daily. Par-
ents be an example for your
kids. oMore is caught than

Delta Sigma Theta taught. ?

members continue to read
stories each weekday af-
ternoon, except Friday, to
children who visit Carver
Library on 14th Street. En-
courage your children to
continue reading during the
summer hours. Children

Read Mrs. Maye Ts let-
ter to the editor in the Au-
gust 1990 issue of EBONY
magazine. If you don Tt sub-
scribe, read it at Carver
Sheppard Library.

onl

sonnel: Aviation line service/ fueling or
Firefighting experience preferred. Accredited
training/courses in Firefighting may be sub-

trative Office of Pitt-Greenville Airport Au-
thority.

EOA/AA

the oman-made AIDS ?, but there
are little facts being made
available to the public.

And if this topic never gets
out to our people and our people
just turn their heads, then what
will the future hold for Blacks?

I have seen Black aid pa-
tient and being the sister I am, I
comfort them and I was there to
give them a hand.

If the oman-made AIDS ? is
brought out enough and if the
facts are evidence, then I would
term this as injustice and man
slaughter. I know the people of
the church who have given their
life to Christ our Saviour will be
very much against fighting back.
But, they have to understand,
this has been written. oMan will
destroy theirselves. ? By theirown
methods. :

But hear me out, oFighting
is not the way I would choose to
end this conflict. ? The smart way
is by standing up asa whole. And
by going to our Congress. And,
the best thing we can do for our
children is to educate them and
all you black teachers go to the
school board and get those people
to let Black history into the
schools.

They act as though our
history is un-needed in the school
system. But, most of the Black
teenagers are dropping out. and
I want you to know this. I too was
a drop-out, but I knew nothing of
my history. 1 mean my real his-
tory, not just Martin Luther King
and Malcom X. I was very in-
terested in knowing though and
to my surprise, so were the other
black students. I have my GED
and I will soon be in college. And
I have a wide span of information

on my people. Ihave avery bright
nephew who I will teach history

to, also. I admit, you have to
teach children at home, But, to
be able to bring it into theschool
system, willbe like, givinga black
child reason to feel proud of his
people and his color. Despite all
that Ts happening today. But, if
we educate tomorrow Tskids, then
there won Tt be any of today Ts
problems.

Just remember that we the
people must make a change in
order to regain respect and
power.

Tonya Daniel

Age 18
Greenville, NC

Life ..
Foundation |
Sponsors
"Spike For

Life"

The Chance For Life Foun-
dation of Eastern North Carolina
is holding a volleyball tourna-
ment called oSpike For Life ? on
September 8 and 9 at CJ Ts
Resteurant. Over twenty teams
from Raleigh to the coast will
participate. For information on
how your business or organiza-
tion can sponsor a team, call

ik sh alhechcggh caida
Pe ae ae eee 2 daet pheth Seats

' Bailey Tucker at 752-2923. The
entry fee is $150 per team and is
a fully tax deductible contribu:
tion.

Performs technical duties for the inspection and
preparation of work write-ups for the rehabilitation
of substandard dwelling units. Responsibilites in-
clude: property and building inspections, prepara-
tion of detailed cost estimates, processing of appli-
cations and maintaining accurate files. Knowledge
of the N.C. Uniform Residential Building Code,
volume I-B, for 1 and 2 family dwellings along with
Section 8 housing standards preferred. Previous
experience in Community Development Block Grant
housing activities desirable. Starting salary range
$16,597 - $21,776. Apply by 5:00 pm Tuesday, Au-
gust 21 to the Executive Director, Mid-East Com-
mission, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889.
Mid-East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer.

| hed | i 9 , was lng yp es on eng
APOSTLE CHARLES COVIL
of

Frm TAVPLE

F Cluic of (ed whut

Greenville, NC
Pastor and Overseer of the

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Windsor, NC !

August 22, 23,24 |
7:30 PM nightly

Miracles, Healings, Deliverances, Salvation, The Word Preached, and

music nightly
Come early to get a seat! Bring ALL that need a miracle from GOD.

~

fee eee ee

ELDER GARY GORDON, PASTOR, INVITES YOU TO COME!!!

cS At

"| nearest Peoples Bank and ask

whe

| Bank, we believe that age does have its rewards. That's
why we offer higher rates on Certificates of Deposit and lower loan
rates to members of our |

For complete information on

@ -
2 (A) Mi
Club. ee eats Niles ~
The , stop by your oVE
Acie Chi Biresos foe deta A

i minimum balance of $3,000.00 must be maintained in a Statement Savi

oag
E he . i: ey

=o a
fs

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4

h.

gi: WEDNES

DAY. ALGUST 8 -

ALGLUST 46,

1990 " THE oM T VOICE

HOW TO KEEP EACH OTHER HAPPY...

For Women - Be a
Sweetheart

1. Tell him daily that you love
him. (Ifyou Tre married, don Tt ask
him if he loves you, or he Ts liable
to say oI married you, didn Tt 1? ?

and magazine articlesthat might
be helpful to him in his work, or
share amusing cartoons to give
him a chuckle.

5. Don Tt invade his privacy.
Every man needs a desk, a closet
or acupboard to call his own. Ifit

Mrs. Beatrice Maye

with. respect and courtesy you show
7. Don Tt sulk, If something Ts women youdon T ~S) rvisor
you don Tt know very well. tmam Resource HSUpPS
bothering or bugging you, talkit 4 In addition to remembering let

out and clear the air.

8. Never give him-the third
degree about where Ts he been (or
with whom) when you weren't
with him.

9. Never lie to him. If there Ts
something you don Tt want to tell
him, reserve the right to-rerfiain
silent. But if you tell him
something, be sure it Ts the truth.

10. Always keep yourself kiss-
ing-clean from head to toe.

11. Develop some interests
besides him. The more interests
you have, the more interesting
you'll be.

12. Surprise him occasionally.
A little love note taped to the
bathroom mirror or hidden in
his lunch pail or briefcase will
warm his heart.

For Men - Be a Sweet-
heart

her on all the traditional gift-
giving occasions - birthdays, an-
niversaries, Christmas and St.
Valentine Ts Day - surprise her
with a little gift for no reason at
all.

5. If you Tve had an especially
wonderful evening, the morning
after , send her flowers to he
place of work or business. she'll
appreciate it twice as much. Tight
budget? Bring home a single rose.

6. Remember, cleanliness is
next to godliness, so when you
feel turned on, turnon the shower
and jump in.

7. When you're at a party to-
gether, never leave her alone
while you're off dancing (or be-
ingcharming) with someoneelse.

8. Tell her she is absolutely the
most wonderful person in the
world, and she'll believe that you
are.

ees.

tees/teams.

ment.

Yale materials handling Corporation has an
immediate need for a Human Resource Super-
visor at its Greenville, N.C. facility. Yale is a world
class manufacturer of industrial lift trucks. The
Greenville manufacturing and assembly opera-
tion is an all salaried plant with 600 plus employ-

Candidates should have a related degree and
a minimum of three years experience in the
areas of employment, EEO/AAP, benefit admin-
istration and working with employee commit-

This position offers a competitive compensation
and benefits package plus the opportunity ~to
work in a progressive Human Resources depart-

Interested applicants should forward their re-
sumes including salary requirement.

2. Never criticize him in pub- gets cluttered and somewhat 1 Tel her van Sree Thee, Sie oom you want to be loved, be MATERIALS
hie. If you must criticize him, let messy, don Tt try to tidy it up for can Tt hear it too often. off a nice to her relatives and ale HANDLI ING
it be constructive andinthe spirit him. (Nobody Ts perfect). . 2. Ifyoulikethe wayshecooks, the ~tell her how luck shejsto CORPORATION
of love and helpfulness - never in (6. If he eats - or drinking o2 or the way she looks, dresses, eke such a sweet y : Yole fioteriels ee Box 287
anger as a put-down. little too much, don Tt nag him smells -lether know it. You can't sash .. : | affirmative action en Rt, 11, Ox
3. Don Tt bad-mouth his friends about it. Remind him gently that comptes a crore (inn wardy aera: aden aren itiee ond terncles ore Greenville, N.C, 27834

- or worse yet, his relatives.
4. Keep him in mind when
you're reading. Clip newspaper

you wish he Td take better care of
himselfbecause you'd like to have
him around to grow old and gray

3. Never try to make her jeal-
ous. And treat her with the same

cloth to make a pin cushion.
It keeps the pins and needles
well-honed as well.

encouraged {0 Opply
WEIN,

Hy} a STOP IS PLEASURE ?

FLORAL

By
oe iver

ra 6 Gil of Dis

_ JB ARRANGED IN
WICKER BASKET

BELLS
FORK

She o FLOWER
" OF THE
WEEK

335-7673

_ALSTROEMERIA

LOW-SALT

BOILED

99

DELI

YELLOW OR WHII

AMERICAN CHEESE ?

COLESLAW . .9 9:

FRESH, DELI-MADE

BELLS FORK

HAM? 2 ?
$

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

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

CONTACT US FOR YOUR WEDDING FLOWERS
AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL

ALL FLAVORS ¢
; SHAKE-ups .49

FRESH GRADE A U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS LEAN & TENDER WHOLE

\\ WHOLE ROUND STEAK SMOKED PICNICS ?
FRYERS $7 80

59

THIN SLICED MEATS

49 ~.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS SST SETTER ITO GR OUND R OUND
USDA WESTERN BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP i % BEEF TENDERLOINS OUND ROU
CUBE OR RUMP ROAST f $399 $4 89
ST EFA KS JESSE JONES JESSE JONES
3-5 LB. FAMILY PACK ILE PURPOSE $419 aelaien
S419 WHITE 1 1
: POTATOES JESSE JONES: CARL BUDDIG
se ROLL ween

°1°9
14 02

& DIET RICE KRISPIES GREEN Ship ae FROSTY MOAN
| DR. PEPPER ~ ¢ 769 | CABBAGE wit Niles aes LL BACON
ove KeuLoces. ? y ~ L ~ Ve EOL
LB. HARRIS OWN FRESH HARRIS OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIO
& 9 ¢ 5 4 39 FLAKES SWNT uINK SAUSAGE | COUNTRY HAM.
18 9 PEACHES 2 19 15TH coces® 249
COCA COLA
HEINZ DIET COKE & RED " " AMO DUKES 8
MELLO YELLO
KETCHUP MELO ' POTATOES MAYONNAISE
_ 32 02 .
(aM. | ¢
19 $ 1 09 99:
$ 1 DUNCAN HINES aaxweu HOUSE COFFEE SALE
KRAFT $ SHOW BOAT 3 § "1 YELLOW CAKE MIX MAXWELL i wy oa _ i
BBQ SAUCE waens PORK & BEANS 1407 : [= HOUSE COFFEE - FE
RReeueoR 8 OZ. DECAFFEINATED INSTANT |
BATHROOM DELTA 3°
TISSUE TOWELS (ter noc Lt sg.

JUMBO ROLL

2/*1

4 ROLL

. JOHNSON
=-WAX SALE

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ENVIRONMENTAL MAPROV ERENT PRN A a

5 [SHERBET
& $199
MINUTE MAID CHILLED . PLEDGE | ALL QT. VARIETIES
ORAN GE ce HAMILTON

LIGHT 'N LIVELY MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT JUICE naire ICE CREAM

YOGURT BISCUITS K4 RonF FG ANDWICHES
1/2 GAL. CTN ?
ALL 8 OZ. VARIETIES 5 CT. = $ "79 ,
LE PILGRIMS PRIDE
STEP SAVER FINISH

$ 339
GLADE POTPOURRI AIR FRESHNER

ALL 7 OZ. VARIETIES
* 4 * ¢

cor i ist "

é _§
o sf :
si
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,

RRO a iA, cy ee ar

[1

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THE ~M T VOICE " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 16, 1990-5

Hi, I Tm your old friend Charles C. Watts, Jr. in the past
I Tve always helped you with your furniture needs. Now

As the keynote speaker at the economic forum
of the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference's (SCLC) annual convention in Rich-
mond, Va. on Aug. 8, I will have the opportunity
to preach to the nation Ts leading black preachers.

I'm going to begin by telling them how much

money NER r nconsmemnnenem
blacks have :

($350 billion
this year,
which is
equivalent
to the GNP
of the ninth
richest na-
tion in the
world) and how much of our purchasing power we
do not spend (about 95 percent) with another
black person.

But speaking before some of the country Ts best
speakers and thinkers, I Tll need more than
Statistics. So I'll ask them to siake a choice bet-
ween the God of Scarcity and the God of Love:
~Choose this day whoin ye shall serve. T

The belief in sca:vity gets its power from fear,
which in turn, becomes the essence of our lives
and guarantees us unhappiness. Love, on the
other hand, is the } sliness within ourselves rejoic-
ing over and shariiy itself with the holiness in
another. Happiness and love are synonymous.
Fear and love are Gomplete opposites.

Since God (love) is our only reality, the world of
fear and scarcity (the opposite of love) is only an
lusion. Therefore, if the inatertal condition of a
people is to change, a spiritual change, arrived at
through love and tuide:standing, must occur.

You end a nightinare by simply waking up,
don Tt you? You can also end an illusion by waking
up " changing spiritually and simply realizing
who you are, not becoming anyone else.

Our last big breakthrough (change) in con-
sciousness came with Rosa Parks and the idea of

Tony
Brown
Comments

ocivil rights T T on Dee. 1, 1958. We knew we were
no longer going to sit in the back of buses or be
called ~ ~boy. T T But this movement (new con-

Sciousness) is bogged down in 1990 in the ego
world of politics ~ man Ts (aid vy oman Ts) futile il-
lusion of not needing God.

Ironically, the reason the tiack Community has
not defined economic development as its primary
problem is because ie black church is the
backbone of the civil tights movement and,
although there are exceptions, it has not focused
on the relationship between spiritual well-being
and economic determination the way it did on

Consumer purchasing can be ~salvation T

We are equivalent to the ninth largest country, money-wise.

segregation as a form of evil.

~ ~Most people consider life a battle, but it is not
a battle, it is a game.

oIt is a game, however, which cannot be played
successfully without the knowledge of spiritual
law, and the Old and the New Testaments give the
rules of the game with wonderful clearness. Jesus
Christ taught that it was a great game of Giving
and Receiving.

o* ~Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also
reap, T This means that whatever man sends out in
word or deed, will return to him; what he gives, he
will receive, T T writes Florence Scovel Schinn in
**The Game of Life and How to Play It. ?

However, instead of ~ ~playing the game T T and
prospering, many of us are singing ~ ~You Can
Have All the World, But Give Me Jesus. T T If it
were God Ts plan that black people constitute one
third of all Americans living below the poverty
level, why then did He give us $350 billion this
year? And why does He plan to give us $900
billion by the year 2000, 10 years from now?

God has done His part; He clearly loves us. But
in our quest for freedom from poverty are we
relating to this God (reality) of plenty?

Every apple, every Mercedes car, every fur coat,
every dollar bill or new home was put on this earth
by God " not by white people. God (love/reality)
is our source of supply,

But if you believe in the high god of poverty, he
will lavish it on you. If you want nothing, you will
get plenty of it. That Ts not God. That Ts our ego
(the devil in us) creating another illusion.

It is certainly not God Ts Will. Jesus the Christ
set forth a blend of economic and spiritual laws
(Luke 4:16-32), which He learned from His
Father, God the Creator, at the start of His
ministry.

oPhysician, heal thyself, T T exclaims Jesus in
Luke 4:23, instructing us to help ourselves. He
then placed the responsibility for preaching this
gospel in the hands of His followers in Acts 1:7, 8.

Today, the fate of Black America is in the hands
of Black Christian pastors and Muslim Imams.
Every Sunday morning at 11 a.m., 21 million
(two-thirds of all blacks) attend 65,000 black chur-
ches. The Kingdom of God is literally and
figuratively right in front of us.

Since 1985, I Tve been explaining to church
leaders that they (and the black community) are
losing 95 percent of the consumer spending of
their congregations each week. ~ ~God Ts Buy
Freedom Plan T T " the redistribution of each
church congregation Ts consumer purchasing

Upward Bound in
19th Year At Shaw

Shaw University Ts 1990-1991
Upward Bound program is in its
19th year at Shaw University.
The program, for students in
grades 9 - 11, is currently in full-
swing with 60 students, accord-
ingto Keith Smith, the program Ts
director.

Upward Bound provides stu-
dents who have a college poten-
tial but who might not have
considered going because of the
costs, an intensive dose of en-
couragement, tutoring and ca-
reer guidance mixed with regu-
lar classroom studies and edu-
cational field trips. There is also
time in the students T busy days
for fun and games. the group will
visit other colleges in the area
since there is not requirement
that they attend the college at
which they are in the Upward
Bound program. Mr. smith has
taken the students to colleges as
far away as Penn State and
temple University in Philadel-
phia. He also conducts them on

(continued on page 6)

come see me at Furniture Fair. oJust Furniture ?.

Broynill Lane sealy ai GE

be =
« 5 a :
4 / e =
fumiture Fair
(919) 756-9050

131 Greenviie Bivd
Greenvilla. NC 27858

Charles C. Watts, Jr.

Salesperson

drive y

mG

our car!

¥

ATTENTION all of my old triends, I Tra
back at Toyota East . Drop by and test

a

Cnlimaited

Cuts

Rodney Cogdell,

power " is my solution.

THE MYTH THAT IS CRIPPLING BLACK AMERICA

A myth has crippled black
America: the myth that racism is
the dominant influence in our

ers and industrialists, bankers
and fanciers. The first female
millionaire in America was a

pride in owning 550,000 homes,
40,000 businesses and 937,000
farms. ?

TOYOTA
fonatd LA Hiams

MERCEDES BENZ

a former barber of
"Harris Barber
Shop,"
has now opened his
own barber shop:

; located on Dickinson Avenue
lives. black woman, Madame C. J. What has happened since? SALES REPRESENran near the corner of
Two things flow from thisrac- Walker. Fifty years.aftereman- Hundreds of thriving restau- o Carolina Grill Cafe
ism-is-all myth. It puts the so- cipation, in 1913, as Robert L. rants, hotels, service outlets and TOYOTA #09 TRADE S? Closed Sundays
lution to our difficulties outside Foto observed ms poo entertainment centers have gone EAST onreniet oae

758-9237

NC WATS 1 B00 682.5437

out of business because we pre- ' 4

Stop Spendin
SO Much Money On
Your Money.

our control. And it encourages
the fallacy that attacking racism
as the source of our problems is
the same as attacking our prob-
lems. As a result, we expend
precious time, energy and
imagination searching (always
successfully) for evidence of rac-
ism "while our problems grow
worse.

Consider poor whites. they can
vote, live where their money
permits them, eat where their
appetites dictate, work at jobs
for which their civil rights. And
yet they are in desperate straits.
It doesn Tt seem to occur to us that
the full grant of our civil rights
would leave black Americans in
about the same situation that
poor whites are now in.

There is another minority
whose situation may be more
instructive. I refer to Asian-
Americans. Neither the newly
arrived Southeast Asians northe
earlier-arriving Japanese-
Americans, Chinese-Americans
and Korean-Americans are loved
by white people. But these groups
have spent little time and energy
proving that white people don Tt

dom, black America ocould take

COU

. one es on agape:

~ ay)

15424988 7

19

Paying your bills each month is
one thing. Paying for the paying of
| those bills is another.
If you spend over three dollars
amonth on money orders and check
cashing services, heres

ewe fee cle Seapine
nce en

evar ee OS I.

ee ee ni

L Pay Ta THE
A ORDER OF L. ~

love them. . | ~ "] , awonderful way to

While our myth is that racism save yourself a bit of time
accounts for our shortcomings,
their belief is that their own ef- and mone

a It's NCNBS handy
Baseline Checking:

forts can make the difference, no
matter what white people think.
They have looked at American

like children with their noses : For three dollars a

Ages to the arr partir wil For month,youcan make upto
ow; if only I could get in there, com oo ,

boy, could I have a good time. Ee bOO 254 OWWeaagse cig withdrawals monthly,

And when they get in, they work oo , " " " " " " either by writing checks or

and study and save and create
businesses and jobs for their
people.

But we, born inside the candy
store, focus only on the
maldistribution of the candy. Our
myth leads us to become con-
sumers when victories accrue to
the producers.

This is a fairly recent phe-
nomenon. Following the Civil
War, free blacks and former
slaves, though denied many of
the rights we take for granted
today, were entrepreneurs "ar-
tisans and inventors, shopkeep-

withdrawing money froma
teller machineYoulllrdceive
an NCNB 24 card that gives you easy access to your cash all over the South. You'll also
receive acomplete and easy-to-understand checking statement from NCNB each month,
a convenient way to keep track of your finances.

And Baseline Checking doesnt require you to keep a minimum account balance.
You just need an initial $25 deposit, which can be drawn upon night away.

Best of all, a Baseline Checking account is easy to open. Just bring positive
identification and the $25 deposit to any NCNB office. NCN

Once you've opened an account, you'll have the satisfaction of Fe te Pe :
spending money without spending so much time and money doing it. oe res

a a





fae SW EDVESDUY, AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 16, 1990 " THEW VOICE

Fresh Fish and
Live Crab Daily
We accept food stamps
} ar: lt 4¢ 2107 Dickinson Ave. _ Greenville, N.C.
' Upward Bound in 19th Year At Shaw . .
(continued from page 5) ! "e
ducational tri h as th ingthe9high schoolsofwake Twoh d t doi btain furth (sctoot wit be opening eh .
educational trips, such as the servingthe 9high schools of wake o hours a day are spent doing : tai in-
nation Ts capital. Thesix weeks of County on ayear-roundbasisin homework and research and formation from Mr. Keith Smith, Swift Office Supplies
¢ study is concluded with a mini- additiontotheintensivesummer writing assignments in the Uni- Director of Upward Bound, Shaw
: graduation and awards cer- program.Facultymembersfrom versity Library. University, 118 East South 1000 West 5th St .
: emony to which parents and Shaw and some of the Wake _ Students are selected for the Street, Raleigh, NC 27611 or call 11 Cc
: friends are invited. schools teach basics such as En- program on the basis of recom- (919) 755-4897.
~ Since 1971, Shaws Upward lish, math andreadingfrom an mendations from their schools, Greenvi e, N
; Bound component has been early8a.m.until mid-afternoon. testing and counseling. They 4
; . rz must have at least a oC ? average, ( tt 830 0567
ria Brown and they must qualify as being A @| rythin |
gk from lower-income families or be ?,? Hi : has eve 1 6 te need!
Operator the first family memberstogoto | som ¢ Schoo suppiles i
Hair Color $20 college. After completion of their C lh Ul Ir e lh ¢ Books
Relaxers $25 work at Shaw, they may attenda e Pencils
Cc Wash & Set $15 college of their choice |
urls $45 = ¢ Book bags
Some of the students take S @ g
Harris Beaty Salon regular college credit courses. W In al y eFlectronic Calculators
« || Telephone 1211 14th Street || ane, rowan le rm * School paper |
= 919-752-0310 Greenville roughout the regular academic ° Rulers
= ¢ Desks
= | LOANS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SALES # RENTALS # LEASING » CONSIGNMENTS ° Typewrite paper
S 7 D4 EASTGATE MOTORS, INC. ¢ Stationery
: 2729 S. Memorial Drive « P.O. Box 8232 * Teaching aids
= i - Greenville, North Carolina 27835 ¢ Copying & Duplicating Service |
x Pi, CREDIT COMPANY, eFax machine
~= Jour independ sw lender ? special of the Week Photo copy
RS Located. at 3008 6 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 1986 Chevie Work Van «Complete line of greeting cards
s Auto Automatic Air - Power Steering & Power Brakes - L )
= Back to School AM/FM Stereo $5,995 \ JZ |
~ Home Repairs ~
eo Appliances We Finance .
~ 2M, Bak § retary Reece Honlst | |
Ask for J M. Baker, Manager
= ° Phone: (919) 355.7100 See - ae OG Y Q § |
~: aa Wally Koonce || Must have. friendly personality roth
SL "-pite County Schools! "PARTTIME TOR moth io an [considerable public Contact We re-] |
Pitt County Schools is ac- oe quire above average Office skills in-
lications f Call (919) 752-4377 or 355-2193 a
SLY RWALLS Sol bus drivers, Potton ie cluding typing a minimum of 50 WPM

offers a starting salary of
$5.71 per hour, part-time
employment without work-
ing nights or weekends.

1717 West Firth Street
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
(919) 830-4260

net, word processing, bookkeeping
and developed organizing skills. Must
be bondable.

Apply through Employment Security
Commission, Job Order #NC4100135.

This fyon. Less

Qualifications:
* Must be 18 years old or older
* Licensed driver for at least six months
* Have a valid N.C. Driver's License
* Good driving record

Leather and Accessories

157 West Main Street
River Town Mall
Washington, NC 27889

EOA/AA

Applicant must successfully complete bus driver certification
training. Certification training consists of successful completion
of classwork and driving test.

946-9022

Upcoming Bus Driver Certification Class
Location: South Greenville Recreation Center
(corner of Howell and Skinner Sts., Greenville)
Date: August 28, 29, 30, 1990

HOLIDAY
DRESSES

Time: 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. LADIES gaa
BLOUSES oa ae
For more information, contact Pitt County Schools, 1717 West HOL
5th Street, Greenville, N.C., 830-4242 or pick up an employment JEWELRY 4
~| application at the nearest high school. T "SHIR
Mon. - Thurs. 10:00-5:30 Fri.-Sat. 10:00-8:00

Kecounting Clerk [

fot te rr eee

Overall Knowledge of accounting prac-

tices, experience with EDP entry (WANG) |
and governmental accounting preferred. |

OF NORTH MOBILE F NC.
oEastern North Carolina Ts Housing

Must have 2 you sociate degree in.

Chester Winfred Hall "s_

)
A [ Barber Shop

Professional Hair Services

vera







" Golloge :

a

gs. Cali Jack
Announces ak Rt. 8, Box 559 (919) 355-6246
| | Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 792-8230

-Cocupitional Therapy Assistant
~Radiation Therapy Technology

? ~Imaging Technology
«Medical Records Technology FURNITURE
HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE
Local Career Opportu ni tie Ss 221-223 W. Main St., ae on
19/946-64

Are Excellent!
Occupational Therapy Assistant-

Shownare Gerald Coleman, Norine Campbell, and Felecia
Clemimons. They are high school students participating

in the N.C, Legislator's School at East Carolina Univer- Assist Occupational Therapists in helping |
sity.

patients to regain muscle control and bal-
ance and live more normal lives following

accidents or injuries.

Train 59 ork te Radiation Therapy Technology
Welding Assist in Radiation Therapy Centers and
| | ! clinics.
| Employment Opportunities In | Imaging Technology pen | :
| Industries, Railroads, Construction, | Assist with special radiologic imaging Went enrelels

Pipefitting, Production Shop,
Job Shop, Government

procedures such as magnetic resonance
imaging MRI and nuclear medicine.
Medical Records Techology
Develop and maintain medical records in a
physician's office or hospital.

Parking in ~thon

Job Opportunities Are Excellent
In Pitt County!

Pitt Community College's
Four Quarter Diploma Program
Helps You Get Hands-On Experience
While You Learn
Courses Also Available For Update Certification
Fall Quarter Registration

Sept. 4-5
355-4245

An Equal Opportunity/AMirmative Action Institution

Fi ame BE st i EE

Fall Registration Sept. 4-5 M ech a nl CS

Call An Admissions Counselor For Details You Can Be
355-4245 Skilled Mechanics

In Less Than 2 Years

An equal opportunity/affirmative action institution

Sea cts MoI

Career Opportunties Are Excellent!

WEDDINGS, REUNIONS, PORTRAITS, TELEPHONE
PARTIES, SPECIAL OCCASIONS, ETC. (919) 355-0275

& dt Sgt re) sages ?

3559-4245

ID1, Game Boe | REGGIE: SATTERFIELD, Owner
y 1Greshiitle, NO 4 the!

iOi

: a Pitt Community College's

: ,; New Curriculum Format
SATTERFIELD Si dstahe Pictures Allows Students To Work In Afternoons
-ELECTRIC GARRY E. PEARSALL Financial Assistance Available

| SERVICE eres cho roann rn Learn More About Auto Mechanics
alee Call APCC Admissions Counselor

]

Peed
a

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new investment options. Like a " you won t have CTY. |

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VANS SEAFOOD

A complete line of
Christian Supplies
© Bibles

© Books

® Communion
@ Furniture

© Gospel Music
@ Sunday School
© VBS

®@ Robes
157 W. Main Sweet
Washington, NC 27889
975-3636

Christian Gift Shop
and
Church Supply

Ivester Walker

203 WEST 9TH STREET
752-2332

Fresh Fish Daily
For A Healthier You, Eat Fish

Pitt County Ts Largest Variety

Where The Best Just Got Better!

~: | el 4 ni he + osprey: Vee inl

of Seafood Headquarters

fi Jie : i}

AND PLEASE REM
; E eag
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scribe an pristine onal:
tion, But once you realize the
implications of that term, and
realize that, unlike any other
kind of disease ever known to.
man, past or present, AIDS can
if unchecked, kill every human
on earth, then your outlook and
attitude regarding everything in
life must change. Whether you
like it or not, and despite all your
precautions, the time will come
when you will test positive for
AIDS, and it can happen much
quicker than you realize.

It Ts Out There

The number of AIDS-in-
fected people is doubling ap-
proximately every 12 months,
and in some areas even sooner.
With seven to eight million
Americans carrying the virus,
you don Tt have to be a rocket

scientist to see how long we have

here in the U.S, Africa has, con-
servatively, 75 million infected;
some estimates double that.
Brazil as a country is in serious
jeopardy because all through the
1970s they were buying their
blood supply.from Africa. On top
of that, the World Health Orga-
nization conducted a large scale
small pox vaccination program
there in the 1970s (For the full
implications of that see oThe
Strecker Memorandum ?).
Southern Japan has about 30
percent infected with HTLV I,
thé leukemia-causing virus (al-
though you will never hear about
that on: TV), Russia is now re-
porting AIDS as a problem and
no one can enter Russia without
a current negative blood test for
Aids. Cuba has already set up
concentration camps for the

AIDS-infected and they are full __

ve won't see that on TV either).
Ha:

People infected and getting
@eevery day, And so it goes.

porting a growing problem.
tr: : continent, every sub-
hent, and every island
p Atlantic and Pacific. So

! et and no. . NO, if you are
waiting for the government to
eate'a magic bullet. As you will
in oThe Strecker

Anominous personal aspect
of this story has been the sudden
and unexpected deaths of two of
the key players. First, Dr.
Strecker Ts brother, Ted Strecker,
was found shot to death alone in
his home in Springfield, Mis-
souri, an apparent suicide, on
August 11, 1988. Was Ted
Strecker suicidal? Perhaps. In
the past he suffered from de-

- pression and monumental frus-

(continued page 10)

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AIDS: The Silent Kabler continues som page 5

tration at the relative lack of
interest in his findings. Dr.
Strecker spoke with him the
night before his death. Ted was
cheerful, in good spirits, and
looking forward to certain new
developments that promised
progress. The next day he was
found dead, his 22-caliber rifle
next to him. No note, no message,
no good byes to anyone. Very
untypical of him. Officially a
suicide. Next, Illinois State rep-
resentative Douglas Huff of
Chicago was found alone in his

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home, dead from an apparent
overdose of coéaine and heroin,
on September 22, 1988. Repre-
sentative Huff did everything in
his power to make the Illinois
State Legislature and the people
of Chicago aware of Dr. Strecker Ts
work. He was very vocal, gave
many press interviews, was
constantly on television and ra-
dio urging people to wake up to
the coverup concerning AIDS.
Did Representative Huff use
drugs? Perhaps yes, but only
occasionally and recreationally.

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Was he an addict? No. Would he
have known how dangerous a
massive overdose of cocaine and
heroin was? Yes, of course, Cause
of death: officially a stroke. Dr.
Strecker has serious doubts that
his brother killed himself. Rep-
resentative Huff's associates
doubt he died accidentally, and
yet they are gone. Who's next?

Ignorance is Bliss, or is it Sui-
cide?

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king to have a lie believed than
beggar to spread the truth. Well,
we are spreading the truth about
AIDS. Unfortunately, it isn Tt
pretty. But the fact is you are not
being told the truth by the gov-
ernment or the so-called AIDS
experts. the media, for reasons
of their own, will not present
information contradicting the
official propaganda. So you can
choose to go along with the same
people who gave us brain cancer
(SV-40 virus) as a result of their
contaminated polio vaccines in
the early 1960s; a polio-like dis-
ease from their contaminated
Swine Flu vaccine in the 1970s;
and AIDS from their small pox
and hepatitis B vaccines; or, you
can at least make yourself aware
of the clear and present dangers
that we all face by watching The
Strecker Memorandum. ? The
cost of thé tape is normal but we
submit that remaining ignorant
can cost infinitely more.

Thank you,
THE STRECKER GROUP

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Title
The Minority Voice, August 8-16, 1990
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
August 08, 1990 - August 16, 1990
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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