[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Eastern North Carolina's
Minority Voice
What You See Is What You Get, What ~
You Read Is What You Know & Save
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINATS MINORITY VOICE " SINCE 1987
North Carolina Affidavit Wake
I, William Earl Barnhill, being
first duly sworn, do hereby depose
and say:
1.1 am an appellantin an action
that was on appeal to the North
Carolina Court of Appeals.
2. On or about the 27 th day of
April, 1989, my attorney, John
Harmon of New Bern called me at
7:00 a.m. in the morning and told
me that he and another attorney
had discussed my appeal in com-
parison to another case that had
been decided regarding polygraph
tests and that he thought my ap-
peal should be dismissed to avoid
imposition of attorneys fees and
costs.
3. The telephonecall interrupted
me in the middle of my morning
prayers, and I was still half asleep
and not really prepared to discuss
something as serious as dismissing
my appeal, and I was confused by
the brief conversation we had.
4. I called his office later that
day to get clarification of what he
was talking about, but he was not
in his office.
5. The next day I got a copy of the
notice withdrawing my appeal, and
I called Mr. Harmon to tell him
that I had not authorized him to
withdraw the appeal.
6. Mr. Harmon said that he had
misunderstood our early morning
conversation and he would write a
letter to correct this misunder-
standing.
7. Icalled him back a week later
and he was on another line but I
asked his secretary to send me a
copy of his letter to the Court Ap-
peals correcting the unauthorized
withdrawal of the appeal.
8. I did not get a copy of the
correction letter so I sent him a
A copy of that letter is attached to
this affidavit.
9. I had contacted Attorney
Regina Moore of Williamston,
North Carolina after the second
telephone call to Mr. HarmonTs
office, and she advised me to write
a letter to Mr. Harmon and give
him time to correct the situation. I
wrote the May 16, 1989, letter asa
result of that advice.
10. I did not hear anything fur-
ther from Mr. Harmon soI contact
another attorneys office on or about
June 14, 1989, and made an ap-
pointment for June 19, 1989 to
discuss getting the appeal rein-
stated.
This the 27th day of June,
1989.Sworn to an subscribed before
me, this 27th day of June, 1989.
Patricia Partridge (Gregory)
Notary Publicly Commission
Expires:
June 14, 1991
Certificate of Service"I hereby
certify that the foregoing Petition
for Writ of certioraris was duly
served upon the Defendents-
Appellees in this action, by de-
positing a copy thereof in the
United States Mail, postage pre-
paid, addressed to their attorney
of record at the following address:
Mr. Allan R. GitteWomble,
Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice
Post Office Drawer 84
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
This the 27th day of July, 1989
North Carolina Court Of Appeals
William E. BarnHill V
Ted Holmes, Individually andin
his Official Capacity as Chief of
Police, City of Greenville, North
Carolina; Gail Meeks, Individu-
ally, et al
Order
cause on the 27 day of July, 1989
and designated ~Petition for Cer-
tiorari ReviewT is denied. By order
of the Court this 14 day of August,
1989.�
The above order is therefore cer-
tified to the Clerk of the Superior
Court in Pitt
County, North Carolina.
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 14 day of August, 1989.
Francis E. Dail
Clerk of the Court of Appeals
XC: Augustus S. Anderson
Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge &
Rice
General Order
Department: Greenville Police
Department
Subject: Procedure for Conduct-
ing Internal and External Per-
sonnel Investigations.
I. Purpose: To provide guidance
and direction for handling internal
and external personnel investiga-
tions; fix responsibility for action;
and outline uniform procedures
designed to result in consistent
action.
II. Procedure: Conduct by em-
ployees that could result in disci-
plinary action may come to atten-
tion either through the employeeTs
supervisor observing action, by
observation of another employee
of the Department, or as the result
of a citizen complaint.
A. Internal Complainte"In in-
stances where a supervisor either
observes or receives a report
through another employee of in-
stances other than ominor infrac-
tions,� a reportis to be prepared by
the supervisor and forwarded up
the chain of command to the Chief
of Police. Supervisors may handle
ominorinfractions� consistent with
Rt. re. ea
greasional District. Greenville resident, Roland Mudd is joined Willaim (Bill) Booth,
County Commissioner Candidate and others after a powerful message was
en ee U. 8. House of Representatives,
7
\
B. External Complaints"From
time to time, we will face the un-
fortunate occurrence of citizens
lodging complaints involving per-
sonnel from this department.
These are never to be taken lightly,
and citizens wishing to make a
complaint will be accorded the
utmost courtesy. If a complaint is
registered by a citizen against an
officer, the officer or employee re-
ceiving the complaint shall initiate
the following procedures:
1. Immediately refer the com-
plaint to his/her supervisor on
duty. The supervisor will interview
the complainant and fill out a
Citizen Complaint Form (Attached
A).
2. The supervisor will type the
report and fill it out including as
much
information as he can gather at
the time. All citizens will be re-
quired to sign the complaint form
when the complaint is filed, and
the citizens signature is to be no-
tarized. The supervisor should
make sure the citizen understands
what he is signing.
3. If the citizen filing the com-
plaint refuses to sign the form in
front of a notary, the form should
be completed to the extent possible
by the supervisor and forwarded
by the chain of command to the
Chief of Police.
4. If a notary is not available,
provisions will be made to contact
the complainant and have his
signature notarized.
5. The completed form is to be
passed up the chain of command to
the Chiefof Police. Ifthe complaint
is serious or aggravated, the com-
manding officer will notify the
Chief of Police immediately.
__ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THETM'VOICE
WGCDC THIRD ANNUAL CONFERENCE & BANQUET WAS A
SUCCESS!!! GTville Mayor, Nancy Jenkins along with local Business men
Rev. Alonza Mills and Raymond Hyman, and imani Temple Founder,
Bishop Augustus Stallings were among the attendees. oTrain up achild.....�
is exemplified by the Council Family (Walter, Counc tient Mildred,
Baker, & Logan) as they join Executive Dir.
Barbara Fenner-�People
~orking together"KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK WG 3C DCI!!!
's time Black America stands up to Japan
On September 21 at a news con-
ference in Tokyo, Japan, the new
Justice Minister of Japan Seirokou
Kajiyama, after observing a night-
time raid on prostitutes in the
Shinjuku section of Tokyo, a red
light district, declared that prosti-
tutes in Japan were comparable to
Black Americans who move into
white neighborhoods and oruin the
atmoanhere.�
oItTs like in America when
neighborhoods become mixed be-
cause Blacks move in and whites
are forced out,"Kajiyama said af-
ter watching police and immigra-
tion authorities arrest foreign
women on prostitution charges.
Prostitutes oruin the atmosphere
of neighborhoods in the same way,�
the 64-year old minister explained.
Ajustice Ministry spokesman con-
firmed the comments after they
appeared in Japanese news re-
ports.
This is not the first comment of
this type that has emanated from
the lips of leading Japanese gov-
ernmental officials. In 1986, then-
Prime Minister, Yasuhiro
Nakasone, said, oOn the average,
the United States is lower because
of aconsiderable number of blacks,
Puerto Ricans and Mexicans.�
Though he apologized, saying he
was referring to literacy rates and
said he realized his comments oof-
fended many Americans,� he never
retracted his remarks.
From 1941 through 1945, many,
many Black Americans partici-
pated in the Pacific was against
Japan. Many of those who partici-
pated gave their lives to defend
against the naked Japanese ag-
ture defending America and the
American way of life.
Before America allowed the sons
and daughters of those who fought
to save this country to go to the
same schools as their fellow
Americans, they began to rebuild
Japan. Single-handedly, America
rebuilt the Japanese economy to
the point that it has a greater
economy now than it had pre-
World War II. Add to the fact that
the United States uses taxpayersT
monies to protect Japan and pro-
vides Japan its largest selling
market, the United States has
provided a former enemy much
more than it has provided for a
segment of its population, a seg-
ment which has an integral and
invaluable role in AmericaTs climb
to greatness.
Proportionately, Black Ameri-
cans spend more monies percen-
tile on Japanese products such as
televisions, VCRTs and cars than
other ethnic segments of the
American population. Sales to
Black Americans very much help
propel Japan, Inc.
To be continually berated by
Japanese government officials, by
the advertising campaigns and
their hiring practices in the U.S. is
an affront to Black Americans. It
is an affront not warranted.
It is time that Black Americans
and the United States as a whole
respond to Japan, Inc. Black
Americans are not going to sit still
while Japan, Inc. continues to in-
sult and denigrate them. The boy-
cott of two Korean grocers in New
York has shown that Black
Americans have the resolve and
fortitude to do whatis necessary to
get respect and dignity from those
who seek to continually cast as-
v
persions on their character.
It is time to do something about
this situation now! It is time for
politicians to stand up and be
counted as defenders of Black
Americans as a whole against
public denigration and vilification
by Japan, Inc.
There are three recommended
recourses:
1) HY of Japanese embas-
sies in the
2) Complete boycott of Japanese
product"Buy American
3) Pressuring of their govern-
mental representatives to express
outrage at the denigration of their
constituents.
It is time that all Americans
respond to the Japanese. It is time
that all Americans come together
as one to show when aspersions
are cast on one segment of Ameri-
cans, it is cast on all.
The Time Is Now, No More
Denigration And Vilification By
Japan, Inc.
Stephen David, Brooklyn
Salute to Congressman
Augustus Hawkins
By Benjamin Chavis, Jr.
Augustus Freeman Hawkins
deserves the praise and respect of
all Americans. At the age of 83,
Congressman Hawkins (Democrat
from California) has announced
his retirement from the stress and
ordeal of being an African American
member of Congress for the past 27
years. Yet Augustus Hawkins has
stood out high above his colleagues
on Capitol Hill as a steadfast and an
effective legislator who always
championed the rights of the poor
and working masses of people in this
society.
The wisdom that HaWkins has
acquired is an invaluable resource
(continued on page 5)
WE UNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE"M*VOICE
yy
COMMUNIT
NAC ky
tine ede 4
)
ree) unday
be more
Y CHRISTIANS, shown outside of their office in down-
nvills are publisher Mrs. Georgia Rouse and daughters Solinor
use and Modupe oY" Rouse. The ladies were on their way to
Photo by Jim Rouse
A CRUEL HOAX
White House and Congress having trouble
coming to an agreement on 1991 budget
By Walter F. Williams
If the Whit+ }'ouse and Con-
gress canTt «ne to a budget
agreement, the
Gramm-Rudinan-Hollings Act
(GRH) mandates « sequester of
about $100 billionT in
across-the-board cuts from the
1991 budget. Big spenders in
the White House and Congress
have used scare tactics to soften
Americans up for a tax increase.
Congress and the White House
warn that a $100-million seques-
ter would hurt essential services
like air traffic control, postal
services, prisons, and military
pay.
This is a vicious and unscru-
pulous hoax. ItTs like me telling
my wife we have to cut expendi-
tures by $8004 month inorder to
bring our budget into balance,
and she says oOkay, Walter,
were going to huve to live out-
doors and eat beans.� In the
meanwhile, she plans tocontinue
spending money updating our
record collection, buyingjewelry,
and fitting herself with a new
designer wardrobe. At best that
would demonstrate a real priority
problem; we might describe it as
vicious extortion.
ItTs the same thing with Con-
gress and the White House. They
say Americans must make great
sacrifices, but through the
Export-Import bank they will con-
tinue giving $400-million in hand-
outs to Boeing, General Electric,
Westinghouse, and the Bechtel
Group. If we went to a sequester,
our leaders warn of cutbacks in
military pay. That way Congress
can continue funding the Rural
Electrification Administration
(REA), created in 1935 to bring
electricity and telephone services
to the nationTs rural areas. Even
though 99 percent of rural resi-
dents have electricity and 96 per-
cent have phones, REA spends $2
billion each year.
With media complicity, Congress
and the Bush people will tell us we
need to raise taxes so they can
continue, funding an
unending list of nonsense like:
$2.1 million to survey American
sex habits and attitudes, $700,000
for the Census Bureau to count
trees, shrubs, and ornamental
flowers, $6.4 million for a
Bavarian-style ski resort in Idaho,
.$170,000 for a Dunkin Donuts
store in Lawton, Oklahoma, $11
million to construct a harbor for
private pleasure boats in Cleve-
land, and $6 million in handouts
for beekeepers.
There is virtually no end to this
type of congressional rape of the
taxpayer. But to add insult to
injury, our politicians tell us they
cannot live up to the mandates of
the GRH Act, limiting the 1991
budget deficit to $64 billion, unless
they gut essential government
services, or we cough up more of
our earnings. They have a real
pnonty problem.
GRH provisions spare a number
of mismanaged and waste-ridden
program from cuts, such as Social
Security, Medicaid, food stamps,
andinterest payments. Youmight
wonder why Congress would cut
essential services or raise our taxes
before cutting the nonsense. The
answer is simple: If they reduce
your take home pay by $20 a week
or raise the tax on your beer, what
are you going to do? I guess, and
they guess too, you'll do nothing
but gripe. If Congress cuts back on
air traffic control, causing long
flight delays, what are you going
to do? You're going to sit on the
runway and gripe.
What if Congress cuts handouts
to Boeing and beekeepers? Those
people are well-informed and or-
ganized. They'd have their politi-
cal action committees and lobby-
ists breathing down the neck of
Congress before sundown. If
Congress doesnTt do their bidding,
they can make political life, not to
mention campaign budgets, mis-
erable
The average taxpayer doesnTt
have this kind of clout, but we
donTt have to sit idle for unending
lies from Congress. We donTt have
to get organized either. We can
prepare a November surprise by
simply voting out every single in-
cumbent. Show them we're the
boss.
waiting
lor you at
retirement.
An estimated one-fourth of all
the energy in the US is wasted
board, aluminum and glass. This
i=
elie
ree as)
rN: wa
PLUMBING SERVICE
With the cost of gasoline and
nately, the gift vou receive at retirement wont carry you ; ;
eh the vears to come. For instance, the government now re heating oil, we as Americans not only conserves energy, but it
yi ~vou to share your pension. To make income provisions for should be more conservative with also cuts down on the amount of oNeed A Plumber?�
our spouse should you die first. A great idea, but this means your ourfuels. Anestimatedone-fourth garbage that an area has to handle ¢ Clean All Drains « Small Repair Work «
ension could be cut by 15% to prov oe spouses Deneli of all the energy in ie (mated! "Combine car trips so that er- oa Jock
Mw cutcomes no most ~Op dl ~ast allord 1 : : \.
Snide oats ComieS)witeniiOsy peop ee States is wasted. A good example ands can be completed with a yn 6246
it there is a Franklin insurance plan that offers a solution o" ; ; =) 2 Ronee 1919) 355.
of this is a 100-watt light bulb. It minimum of mileage and back- i 5784, (919) 792-8230
se of oll fi . : Greenville, NC 27834
Yecision 65 uses one flue ounce of oil forevery tracking.
ir plan guarantees both a tull pension to you and a lifetime hour it burns, whether that light Ifa roomisn't being used, close
your spouse. And itTs a program that could mean thou is needed or not. the door and turn down the heat to
ands of dollars to vou and your family . . The following are simple but that room
S | like somet of significance walting for you at re c . a 7
. as " ae en a coon , Decision every effective ways to saveenergy. "Take advantage of what you J
SK VOUT Cal Frank epreselite c c . :
nsion enl cycement program : "Turn off all lights not needed get for free. Open the blinds,
draperies and shades on the sunny
side during the day or let the sun
warm your house in winter. Keep
them closed on hot summer days.
Contact yourcounty agricultural
extension office for more informa-
tion on energy conservation. Every
bit of energy saved helps to de-
crease AmericaTs dependence upon
foreign oil.
or being used.
"Take shorter showers.
"Insulate your hot water
heater. Consider whether the
temperature should be reduced. A
setting of 140 degrees is a proper
setting ifan automatic dishwasher
is used. Families without a dish-
washer may consider a setting of
120 degrees.
OE "Recycle newspaper, card-
MEAT SALE
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All BEEF Western, All Pork-Native
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The Quality Shoe Repairing
Franklin
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Corner of Dickinson and 10th 758-1228
Open Mon.-Fri. 8am to 6pm, Sat. 9am to 2 pm
Noy a Cle leslalcsyeve,
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7
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CONTACT:
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amilly Pach Pork Pack ] Economy Pack ©
oS me oe || ~ ~ 10-be Chicken Leg Quarters
ee eae come | bab Pork Chapa Sos Center-Cut Pork Chog t
| +4be Mot Dogs \ Smoked Shoulder Ste Lean Ground Chuck ee @
| a ee ve chee 2-3 be. Boneless Chuck Roast
jie ce ee ébe Spare Ab 6-8 02 New York Stops
24be Country Sausage 4Ham Shcoo Only
$89.95 $69.95 $59.95
rc =COUPON | rm ~ COUPON " 3 rp COUPON " 4 pre rmaans
| Pig Feet Pork Chop End Cut Chittling
L 30¢ b i 7 $1.39 bb. | 10 Ib. $4.50 | FREE l
" on os oe oe oe oe oe es | L.-J | +20 bs Leg Quarters
Budget Pack Beef Pack Workingman's Spec. | | one ahi |
_ on Wings 2: Sitown Sieaks 1/2 Smoked Ham J *5 lbs. Sausage I
earn a 2. Bones 10-4 02. Pork Chops With purchase of whole |
. 4+Rib Steak 2-Tender Ham Shces side of bee! or 1/2 wit |
be. Chicken Drumeticis 1-Rlound Steak 4-be. Ground Bee! 1 ; with
oe ows a sail 2-Bee! Siew 1-3 be. Beet Siew . split side }
Se Ground Beet 2-T-Bones PIP ICICI CI
4s. Tender Pork Chop 1-3 Beet Roast }-be. Jem Brown Sausage Over the next decade, because of passage of Highway Trust
| «$54.95 $69.00 $59.95 peewee, Fund Legislation, four lane roads in our state will be built within
~ | i ten miles of 96% of our population. Sixty percent of those four
osem noun WESTERN HINOQUARTER BEEF CuTs vn | FREE j lane roads will be built in eastern North Carolina. More and
. . f nd
seieyaeey oy eure Boat eu tons AT le legetey F isp 5 | better roads will enable our area to appeal to business and
2 stelle, ab 10 T terme * 10-18 Cabo Boas ny Ave ms 125-175 j on a cuaners | industrial investment, and therefore more competitive in at-
Bottom . orlerhouse . or Plys = Ave Trim 35% . ?
2 lbs. Sausage | tracting better jobs. .
a WESTERN BEEF SIDE CUTS +2Ibs. Pork Chops | While unemployment in Pitt and Greene Counties is not now a
*2-Cr . f
Na her aciets Cid Raat my s+ 10 Partoves #150 pe pound with Peta malt prepe se ee ltl is. Randy will work and fight
* 010 Boot Cubss 2 Butt Brisket Ave. Wt. 250-350 ¢ will spl or our fair snare of better jobs with better wages
1.2 Boom Round * 610 T-Bone * 2-3 Arm Pot Roas ve Tren 1 hing 9
1. Rump Roast Poa * Aare ow aoa oe oo _! | Randy Doub has experience in fighting for our fair share of
6-8 Chuck Roses * 10-12 Cube Steak Soe tele transportation dollars through his service on the North Carolina
| Board of Transportation. He knows how to work with the Secretaty
| of Economic and Community Development. Better roads and
Wea Pollard Trading Post | better jobs will make a better quality of life for all.
100 Pollard Street Behind Fred Webb Grain Mill
BBE Greenville, North Carolina Owner & Operator RAN DY WI LL WO RK FOR BETTER JOBS!
. . 4 Phone: 758-2277 George Whitley Paid for by the Randy Doub Committee
& $n : "
Ld "_ T "
Lincoln University cites
President Sam Nujoma
His Excellency Dr. Sam
Nujoma, the first president of
AfricaTs newest nation, the Re-
public of Namibia, has received
an honorary Doctor of Laws de-
The president of Lincoln, Dr.
Niara Sudarkasa, welcomed him
to the campus where President
Nujoma spoke at a press confer-
ence and an All-University Con-
after serving since 1960 as presi-
dent of the South West Africa
PeopleTs Organization (SWAPO)
which led the fight for Namibian
independence against the apart-
gree from Lincoln University,the vocation. heid regime in South Africa. Dr.
nationTs oldest historically Black Dr. Nujoma was elected presi- Nujoma returned from exile to
institution of higher edycation. dent of Namibia earlier this year Namibia in September 1989 af-
ter the implementation of the
United Nation's Security Coun-
cil Resolution 435, which pro-
vided for free and democratic
elections, and was unanimously
elected by the Constituent As-
sembly as the countryTs first
president. Namibia officially be-
came an independent nation on
March 21, 1990.
Addressing the Lincoln Uni-
versity community and guests,
Dr. Nujoma discussed his
governmentTs agenda. oNow that
Namibia is free, we are embark-
ingon anew phase of the struggle,
a struggle for economic develop-
ment.� In outlining the immedi-
ate needs of his nation, Dr.
Nujoma stated, oWe need to ex-
pand our agricultural capacity...
We need to build new houses and
hospitals. We need to build new
schools to provide education for
our people who were denied edu-
cation for so many years under
the South African colonial ad-
ministration.�
In response to NamibiaTs edu-
cational plight, the African-
American Institute (AAI) has
created the AAI/Namibian Inde-
pendence Scholarship Program.
The Program will provide funds
for four Namibians to begin un-
dergraduate studies at Lincoln
in January, 1991. In announcing
the scholarships, AAI President
Vivian Derryck and President
Nujoma expressed appreciation
of LincolnTs continuing commit
ment to African students.
Nujomacredited Lincoln with
helpingin NamibiaTs struggle for
freedom. oThe young Namibians
(who attended Lincoln) were fired
by the determination to use the
opportunity offered them to
prepare themselves for the future
in an independent Namibia,� he
said. The first Namibian allowed
to study abroad attended Lincoln
in 1953 and is now a member of
that nationTs parliament.
Lincoln University has, in fact,
a long history of educating and
training the leaders of develop-
ing African nations. Nnamdi
Azikiwe, NigeriaTs first president,
and Kwame Nkrumah, GhanaTs
first president and pnme minis-
ter, received their undergradu
ate degrees at Lincoln. In accor
dance with this tradition, Presi-
dent Sudarkasa honored Pres!
dent Nujoma oas a freedom
fighter whose courage and valor
has been honored on the conti-
nents of Europe, South America,
Africa, Asia and now in North
America. We at Lincoln are proud
to be the first American institu-
tion to confer upon His Excellency
an honorary Doctor of Law de-
gree.�
Overwhelmed by the warm
and generous reception given him
by the Lincoln administration,
faculty and student body, Presi-
dent Nujoma concluded, oAlI-
though I'm on LincolnTs campus,
I feel that I am still on African
soil. I have ccme home.�
( Tell Them
How Much You
Enjoy Reading The
'MT-Voice
NAMIBIAN PRESIDENT HONORED " Dr. Sam Nujoma,
| president of Namibia (left), was presented an honorary Doctor
of Law degree by President Niara Sudarkasa (right) of Lincoln |
University ata special convocation recently. |
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HOW TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION
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***Resumes critiqued or updated***
For a review or suggestionscall for an appointment at:
(9.19) 758-5783 (24 hrs.)
Bring current resume along with $5.00
SPECIALIZING IN THE FOLLOWING RESUME STYLES
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The
Beatrice
Mrs.
Maye Column
On November 6, Pitt Countians
like all North Carolinians, will be
going to the polls, why not vote for
Harvey Gantt, the honest, opti-
mistic and progressive candidate
who will bring people together for
his views and hopes are sharply
defined on abortion, economic pro-
_ the nationTs de-
fuse ome his profound leadership
Help him to transmit these to
Washington. Your vote does count!
ParentTs Prayer
O Heavenly Father, make me a
better parent. Teach me to under-
stand to listen pa-
tiently to what they have to say
and to answer their questions
kindly. Keep me from interrupt-
ing or contradicting. Help me to be
as courteous to them as I want
them to Forbid that I
should ever laugh at their mis-
takes or resort to shame or mnidi-
cule. May I never punish them out
of anger or spite or to show my
power. Help me. Dear Lord, to
demonstrate by all that I say and
do that honesty does produce
happiness. Reduce, dear Lord, the
meanness in me. And when I am
out of sorts, help me to hold my
tongue. May I be ever mindful that
my children are merely children
and that I should not expect them
to have the maturity and judg-
ment of adults. Let me not rob
them of the opportunity to ad
things for themselves or to make
their own decisions. Help me to
grant themall reasonable requests
and give me the courage to deny
them the privileges that I think
may be harmful. Help me to be fair
and just and kind, O Lord, so that
I will earn their love and respect
and they will want to imitate me.
This is the supreme compliment.
Amen.
St Ress-Reducing Attitudes For
Teachers
1. Stop blaming.
2. Fight against boredom.
3. Embrace humor.
4. Take it one day at a time;
plant yourself in there here and
now.
5. Get your goal out of the way of
teaching.
6. Concentrate on your own de-
velopment
7. Engage in processes that make
time disappear.
8. Understand andovercome the
conditions of alienation. We have
to know ourselves well enough to
know the kind of social environ-
ment that sustains us.
pram, educ anion
my children,
be to me.
Quotable Quotes
oWhen we are well, we all have
good advice for those who are ill.�
Galatians 5:19-21.
GodTs law is the way to a long
life, happiness and peace. Prov-
erbs 3:1-2.
Perfect, mature love casts out
fear, worry, anxiety, depression,
and the negative emotions that
can wreck mental health.
Action. Try to apply these basic
health laws. Strive to apply them
in your life. oAs much as possible,
Glorify God in your body.� 1
Corinthians 6:20.
Loving The Moody Man
According to Gerald King, Ph.
D., the therapist,
Clinical portrait of the moody
man. It seems that the man who
throws temper tantrums or sulks
or gets verbally abusive with his
mate against his mate as a means
of experiencing the power he
doesnTt feel he has in the relation-
ship.
Typically, he comes from a fam-
ily where feelings werenTt dealt
with. Emotions were either seen
as a sign of weakness or just not
talked about at all. Interestingly,
the more a personTs moods are the
result of these childhood experi-
ences, the more likely he will be to
take them out on the ones he loves
the most. So, it is this lack of self-
know-ledge combines with lack of
self-esteem that sets the stage for
the creation of a moody man.
Often the moody guy is addicted
to something: drugs, alcohol, work.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE"M*VOICE"3
He may even be addicted to criti-
cism - of his mate, more often than
not. Whatever the addiction, he
uses it as a diversion to keep form
facing his real problems.
Drawing The Line
When, you might ask, does
moody become menacing? LetTs
say, you two just had a fight. You
attempted to remain calm and dis-
passionate, to simply air a few
grievances and make things work
better. He, on the other hand, in-
sisted on going for the jugular. He
became sarcastic,vitnolic, and
maybe even worse. Or, perhaps,
just the everyday grind of living
life on tiptoe, picking your way
through the minefield of his emo-
tions, has you wondenng when
enough isenough. Should you start
packing?
According to therapist Gerald
King, PH. D., you should hit the
road under any of these circum-
stances:
1. If he comes from physically
abusive family and he ever hits
you. Even once.
2. If he comes from a nonabusive
family and he hits you twice. But
only if the first time is truly un-
usual and he is deeply apologetic.
Even if he has royal blood running
in his hot veins, donTt hang around
for him to take a third blow.
3. If there is repeated emotional
abuse. This is not as easy to recog-
nize as physical abuse and takes
many forms. He may be chroni-
cally sarcastic, he may be little
you, or he may simply say mean
and nasty things that demean your
spirit and dampen your outloc on
life. In this situation, King says,
be ready to move on if this guy
either denies what heTs doing or 1s
not willing to change
4. If a better opportunity comes
along, King offers this final possi-
bility half-humorously. Still, the
old advice holds. If you think
thereTs something better out there,
if you believe your life will be better,
odds are you're nght.
Stressbusters
Getting ready for work in the
morning is challenge enough for
most women, but you also have to
get your children ready for the
day. At the office, the pressures of
your job are sufficient to keep you
feeling under the gun even if you
werenTt worrying about what to
make for dinner or how you'll
squeeze in quality time with the
kids. Time with your husband?
Maybe this weekend. Time to your
self? Are we kidding? Stress piles
up quickly for working mothers,
but there are ways to mitigate it.
We've charted the most trouble-
some times of the day and offer
some mom-tested solutions.
Stress Point"Mornings are a
disaster
Solution: Prepare as much as
possible the night before, set the
breakfast table, put coffee in the
percolator, even lay out your own
clothes, briefcase, car keys. When
it comes to getting the kids dressed,
defuse the power struggle: Let you
child choose her own clothes (the
night before, of course) if sheTs at
all able, but limit her options. In-
stead of asking her to choose from
a jumble of socks in the dresser
drawer, ask her if she wants the
red ones or the blue ones.
Stress Point"Your house is a
mess: If you step on one more Lego
you'll scream. And while you're on
the subject, why are you always
doing all the cleanup?
Solution: Rearrange your house
so even little kids can help with
cleanup. In the kitchen, put all
breakfast and snack foods, as well
as plastic cups and dishes, at kid
level. Around age four, they can
certainly clear their plates and
place them near the kitchen sink
oreven in the dishwater. Organize
their room with colorful crates or
plastic boxes so trays can be tossed
in; buy decorative comforters for
the bed so even a five-year-old can
make it. Modify your expectations
to sult your role a8 an Important
contnbutor to the economic sup-
port of your family. Be proud of
that and live with the dust.
Stress Point"Evenings evapo
rate before you've had a chance to
do what needed doing or spend
even a few minutes alone with
your husband.
Solution: Have a set bedtime for
kids age two and up and stick to it
This will guarantee you a little
time at night and give your kids
some needed structure. With an
infant or toddler, keep the same
schedule of meals and naps on the
weekends as she follows in day
care. Get a standing baby-sitting
arrangement for one night a week
Stress Point"You find the time
to meet everybody's needs but your
own.
Solution: Insist on time for your-
self, at least once a week, thatTs
yours alone.Make a deal with
someone who has kids the same
age as yours: You take her kids for
a set afternoon or over night each
week in exchange for equal time. If
you know several women in this
situation, start a baby-sitting coop
Teach your kids to let you have
time to yourself while you're home
together. (Start with fifteen min-
utes a night, when they must plas
quietly and let you read or take :
bath).
Democrat for Judge
N.C. Court of Appeals
ae =
""
oJustice is Best Served
When the Law Serves
All the People�
Bargains
157 West Main Street
River Town Mall
Washington, NC 27889
| |
ef
DRESSES * ai hy:
Re
LADIES |
BLOUSES J ven
JEWELRY |
T-SHIRTS.
| Bs \
1 Mon. - Thurs. 10:00-5:30
Back To School
[nis fon Less
Leather and Accessories
946-9022
oFri-Sat. 10:00-8:00
bah
Se rial ""
re am
4-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBES 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE"M�VOICE
the real deal
By HOWIE EVANS and Meldrick Taylor.
Evander Holyfield is the No. 1 Holyfield will challenge
heavyweight contender in the = Buster Douglas for Buster's un-
world. Onthevergeofthebiggest disputed world heavyweight
and most important fight of his crown on Oct. 25 at the fabulous
professional ring career thatbe- § Mirage Hotelin Las Vegas. Steve
gan Nov. 15, 1985 when he
decisioned Lionel] Byarm in a
six-rounder at New YorkTs
Madison Square Garden.
Holyfield was on the card that
featured the top Olympic Gold
medal winners of 1984, including
Mark Breland, Pernell Whitaker,
Wynn, president of the Mirage,
committed $630 million to the
building of this resort in the
desert, where Evander Holyfield
will enjoy the biggest pay day of
his career.
Before the emergence of Dou-
glas via his stunning 10th round
EXTRAVAGANZA)!
at SWIFT
EVANS SEAFOOD
Fresh Fish Daily
203 W. 9th Street
752-2332
Beautiful Black Christmas Cards
and All Occasions Now Available In
Greenville and Pitt County
Order Today and Receive Them
Today.
CHRISTINATS OFFICE RESOURCE
Tele: 758-5738 (24 hrs.)
° LETTERS DICTATIONS «
¢ RESUMES MAILING LIGT «
© JOB APPLICATIONS OOCUMENTS «
© TERM PAPERS AGENDAS
e REPORTS AGREEMENTS «
¢ MANUALS - CONTRACTS
¢ BULK MAILING ETC. «
QUALITY PROMPT & RELIABLE SERVICE
Greg A. Hill Christina 8, Hill
REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE MANAGER
~vander Holyfield,
KO of Mike Tyson in Tokyo, Ja-
pan last February 10, 1990,
Holyfield was considered the next
logical opponent to confront Iron
Mike. But the musical directors
for both fighters were not able to
agree on the same tune. Further
clouding the talked-about fight
between Tyson and Holyfield,
was the hulking presence of
George Foreman, who was also
demanding the right to fight
Tyson.
Ifthe script continues the way
itTs going now, in time, all parties
will be satisfied. Holyfield, when
that time comes, many feel, will
be the man with the title. He has
been established as the early pre-
fight favorite. Holyfield, a re-
markable physical specimen at
8ix-foot-two-inches, should come
in around 215 for the fight.
Douglas, who reportedly has
weighed as much as 250 pounds
in recent months, is expected to
tip the scales at around 230
pounds.
While Buster is a natural
heavyweight, Holyfield has
fought much of his career as a
light heavyweight, who gradu-
ated to a cruiserweight, winning
the WBA Jr. heavyweight and
IBJ Cruiserweight titles in 1986,
whenon July 20 in his hometown
of Atlanta, GA, won a bruising
15-rounder over Dwight Qawi.
In only his 12th professional
fight, Holyfield had beaten a
oName� fighter, who had been
established as a heavy betting
favorite. After whipping Henry
Tillman on Feb. 14, 1987 in the
first defense of his WBA Jr.
Heavyweight title (KO 7),
DeLeon, James Tillis and Pinklon
Thomas. Holyfield continued his
destruction of former world
heavyweight champs With a
knockout wins over Michael
In 1988, Evander scored
knockout victories over Carlos
Holyfield in succession, knocked
out Rickey Parkey (KO 3), Ossie
Ocasio (KO 11) and Qawi on Dec
4 of 87 in a rematch for the title.
The Ayden
Theatre
Workshop
The Ayden Theater Workshop
is holding auditions for the musi-
cal, oThe Fantasticks� on Sunday,
October 28, 1990 at 3:00 p.m. and
on Monday, October 29, 1990 at
7:30 p.m.. The auditions will be
held at Ayden-Grifton High
SchoolsT auditorium. Interested
parties should bring their own
music. For other information, call
758-0262 or 746-2560. Thank you
for your assistance with us.
GET YOUR
~M'-VOICE
SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY!
It "een
Political
Ed Warren would like to clear the
air. State the facts. And nothing more.
No mudslinging. No name calling. Ed
Warren would like to run this 9th
District Senate election with the same
integrity he plans to represent you with
House Appropriations Committee on
Education. He's led the fight for funding
Health and the Pitt 4
Fg iiT
ae Ho: cue « ne } { a .
NORTH CARO
There Is No
ity LeftIn
vertising.
Ed Warren Would Like To
Change That, Too.
County Memorial Hospital Board of
Trustees, he has commanded improve-
ments within our medical community
that have led to a better life for all of us.
Ed Warren serves the people of this
district with honor and determination.
in Raleigh over the next term. He has the i wos knowledge and
As a state representative for the desire to get the job done.
last 10 years, Ed Warren has chaired the Ed Warren has spearheaded
change within our district. Change that
has made a difference. Change for the
of the universities, community colleges better.
and public schools in our district. And Those are the facts. How's that for
. " a past oa a change?
Soh ie Proven Leadership And Experience
For The 90%.
a oe MEP i
NA~SENA
_Paid for by the Commitee to Elect Ed Warren
Summer in Kenya Highlights
Diverse Lan
Most any educator can prepare |
and un- "
rest, culture in Af- |
rica. But only someone who's seen "
it first land can paint a truly vivid |
a lecture about
picture.
Kenya is oawesome inits beauty� -
said Dr. Sharon Pruitt of the East
Carolina University School of Art.
It is ae 5 ee er ae
unrest, according to Dr. cy
Spalding, ee of political sci-
omSpald and Pruitt
an were amo
a group of educators from North
Carolina who participated in a
Group eye Abroad program
through a Fulbright-Hays grant.
The group included university
professors and high school teach-
ers from diverse fields of eer
Universities represented in addi-
tion to ECU were Appalachian
State University, N.C. Central
UNC-Asheville, UNC-Chapel Hill
and UNC-Charlotte.
They spent 6 1/2 weeks last
summer traveling the cities, small
towns and rural areas of Kenya in
eastern Africa, meeting and talk-
ing with people from all walks of
life, including townspeople, gov-
ernment officials, students and
educators in universities, trade
and elementary schools. They vis-
ited 13 cities includin
Nairobi,Nyeri, Eldoret, an
Mombasa.
Both participants found the trip
to Kenya exciting, yet both re-
turned with differing reactions to
what they had seen. -
Pruitt especially enjoyed the di-
versity in climates and landscapes
Spin Was the snow-capped
Mount Kenya to the coastal resort
town of Mombasa. oEach time we
visited an area, I would think
nothing could beat this,� she said.
oAnd then we would see another
part of the country even more
autiful.�
The oextreme cultural diversity,�
with over 42 different ethnic
groups and many different
ifestyles and dialects� impressed
Spalding.
She was also struck by the oin-
tense poverty fueled by overpopu-
lation and high unemployment.�
Still the population increases rap-
idly, with one of the highest growth
rates in the world.
Eighty to ninety percent of rural
dwellers have no running water or
sanitation. Even in the cities these
amenities are often unavailable.
Unable to support themselves
on the land, rural dwellers are
moving to the cities, adding to the
overcrowding.
Nowhere are the difficulties of
this country so apparent as in the
elementary schools. Most have no
lectricity and no indoor plumb-
ing. Some classrooms are nearly
too dark for réading.
oThe resources are so few and
the children are so bright,�
Spalding said. oYet only onein 10
will e it to primary school.�
Pruitt sees Kenya froma differ-
ent perspective. What disturbs
her most is that Western influ-
ences and the tourist trade are
causing Kenyans to lose their tra-
ditional culture. In the cities,
young ple do not even know
etraditional songs,� said Pruitt.
Art is geared for the tourist
indust
seum,� on) ma
were mass produding art sculp-
tures in the upstairs hallway.�
They also toured a co-operative
for wooden carvings. oIn one tent,�
she said, omen were carving stat-
ues, in another they were sand-
ing, and in another, staining and
ainting. Women put on finish-
ing touches of beadwork or jew-
elry.� These works were trans-
ported forsale throughout Africa.
Mass production of artwork
hurts the true creative artists of
Kenys, Pruitt believes. While tra-
ditional Kenyan art has dealt with
obody decoration, beadwork, jew-
elry,� said Pruitt, Kenya has tal-
ented artists now also creating
oo and paintings.
oT have great respect and admi-
ration for their ability to deal with
so many strong and diverse influ-
ences,� she said.
Pruitt especially noted the
British influence. oThe people are
polite but reserved, their normally
expressive nature stifled by for-
mality.�
Kenya became independent
from Britain in 1963. their gov-
ernment is now a democratically
elected one-party state, led by
president Daniel T. arap Moi. the
relatively stable government was
plagued this summer by riots,
mostly in favor of a multi-party
system. While the group was vis-
iting, 19 people were killed in the
rio
oWe never got in the middle of
\anwn
Phin Savings throughout the store.
; %
any riot,� Spalding said, obut we
did speak with many people who
had.� One of her colleagues was
almost arrested for taking a photo-
ph of the post office. He knew
But forgot that federal buildin
were not to be photographed. oIf it
werenTt for the political unrest,�
she said, ohe probably would have
been warned and sent home. In-
stead he was taken down to the
basement of the GSU (like our FBI)
building.�
Kenya produces coffee, tea, maize,
millet, sorghum, and some rice va-
rieties. Twenty percent of land, un-
vulture, is used for
oe wild animals, sup-
rting KenyaTs major industry -
Souriat, While in Kenya the group
went on safari and stayed in tents
at Massai Mara, a game park.
Swahili is the language of Kenya,
but all children are taught English
in the schools. °
The purpose of the Group Projects
Abroad program is to enable par-
ticipants to experience fully all as.
pects of the foreign culture, to re-
turn and share that experience in
the classroom and to co-author a
book targeting high school students
and college freshman about poli-
tics, economy, history, art, dance,
education and culture in Kenya.
Dr. Maurice Simon of ECU's
Center for International Studies
supported the proposal and strongly
recommended Dr. Spaulding and
Dr. Pruitt as participants.
oWe were indeed pleased to have
two ECU faculty members from two
very different disciplines partici-
pate in the Kenya program,� Dr.
imon said. oWe are certain the
benefits of this experience will be
incorporated into their courses and
will committed to helping faculty
discover such opportunities and
participate in such programs.�
Pruitt does plan to incorporate
her experience in the classroom.
oTo study art, one must also study
the whole culture,� she said.�Myths,
legends, literature, religion, politics
and economy all relate to art.�
-"~ awe
~i
ome
* & & PLEASE NOTE x * x
We are changing our name to "
Centura Banks, Inc.
Effective October 1, 1990 Peoples and Planters Banks are
joining together to form Centura Banks, Inc. (P.O. Box
1220, Rocky Mount, NC 27802). Please modify your
records accordingly.
Thank You
uilverized
Now he wants to co
He pu
Mike Tyson.
1.
APPROXIMATELY
YPM)
ay
Certificate of Appreciation
UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING COMPANY. .. Commander's Certificate of Appreciation
Awarded to the Farmville Recreation Center� on October 3, 1990 for your outstanding assistance and
support provided to the Army Recruiting Station, Greenville, North Carolina. Your positive attitude
and genuine concern in assistance Army Recruiters set the standard for all citizens to emulate. We are
proud to serve citizens such as yourself. Citizens who support their countryTs efforts through actions
and deeds. You have significantly contributed to the success of the Army Recruiting command, the
United States Army, and the United States of America.
Allyson s
901 Hackney Ave.
Washington, NC
27889
Day or Night
975-3255
Owner & Operator, Doris Stokes
Tuesday through Thursday
5:00 p.m. to closing
Small CS Pop Shrimp
with 2 vegetables &
hushpuppies
Eat-In Only 999
All You Can Eat
CS Pop Shrimp & Trout
Eat-in Only 6?
°C
Formerly Riverside Oyster Bar
752-0090
oAcross Greene Street Bridge�
Another Good Reason
to Vote...
_ Jones gets
endorsement
The North Carolina Retail Mer-
chants Association has officially
endorsed the candidacy of State
Representative Walter Jones, Jr
(D-Pitt & Greene Counties), for
the North Carolina House of Rep-
resentatives from the 9th District.
In its endorsement of Jones, M-
PAC, stated that Jones has dem-
onstrated responsibility, maturity
in understanding, and an out-
standing balance in his political
philosophy.
Japan
Letter
(Continued from Page 1)
all who seek to make our society
more just and equitable. In the
effective leadership tradition of
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, Congressman Hawkins
rose to become Chairman of the
Education and Labor Committee
of the House of Representatives.
Hawkins represented the aspi-
rations and hopes of not only the
congressional district encompass-
ing south-central Los Angeles,
California, but also he spoke for
the rights of all African Americans
and all others who yearn for a
better way of life.
The Congressional Black Caucus
of the United States Congress has _
grown in number and in its col-
lective impact on the legislative
process. Yet, with the retirement
of Congressman Hawkins, the
Congressional Black Caucus itself
is challenged to keep the fighting
spirit of Gus Hawkins alive as we
face the challenges of the 1990Ts
African American leadership
nationally should take heed of the
parting advice of Congressman
Hawkins, who stated, oItTs pretty
difficult to get individual politi-
cians, in particular, to subordinate
their own egos to group activity.�
Representative leadership is not
easy, but Congressman Hawkins
has shown for most of his 83 years
that a politician can successfully
represent group interest in the
cause for freedom and justice.
Thank youcongressman Hawkins
for your excellent leadership and
wisdom.
MEWBORN
Mrs. Izora Mewborn Williams
72, of 807 Liberty Street, Ayden,
NC., died Saturday at her home.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Elm Grove FWB Church Route
3, Ayden. Interment will follow in
Ayden Cemetery. Funeral service
will be at 2 p.m. Saturday. Wake
will be ut'8-9' p.m. Friday at the
Chapel in Ayden. ~~
y)\
tae
Fisheries committee
Dedicated to serving all the
RE-ELECT CONGRE
Chairman, Merchant Marine &
citizens of the First Congressional
Over the next decade, because of passage of Highway Trust
Fund Legislation, four lane roads in our state will be built within
ten miles of 96% of our population. Sixty percent of those four
lane roads will be built in eastern North Carolina. More and
better roads will enable our area to appeal to business and
industrial investment, and therefore more compelitive in at-
tracting better jobs.
While unemployment in Pitt and Greene Counties Is not now a
major problem, underemployment is. Randy will work and fight
for our fair share of better jobs with better wages.
Randy Doub has experience in fighting for our fair share of
transportation dollars through his service on the North Carolina
Board of Transportation. He knows how to work with the Secretaty
of Economic and Community Development. Better roads and
better jobs will make a better quality of life for all.
YY WILL WORK FOR BETTER JOBS!
Paid for by the
Randy Doub Committee.
cameo e: a
piciaak (law hs ETO ES ce
are rie ra ae cc ke ec de
Senior Member, House Agriculture
Committee
Desires to continue working
for and with you
Receptive and responsive to the
needs of his constituents
Mrs. Williams was the daughter
of the late Mr. Warren Mewborn
and Mrs. Marigh Chapman
Mewborn: She was born sand
reared in the Ayden Community of
Pitt County where she lived most
of her life. She was a member of
Elm Grove FWB Church, Ayden,
NC. Member of Roberson Chris-
tian Aid Lodge #12, of Ayden,
member of Forbes Court of
Calanthe of Ayden, A mother of
Elm Grove FWB Church and a
member of the senior Choir.
Mrs. Williams is survived by
three daughters; Ms. Annie Elnora
Mewborn of Far-Rock-A-Way, NY..,
Eldress Shirlee R. Williams of
Ayden, and Mrs. Dollie M. Outlaw
of Asbury Park, NJ., one brother:
Mr.James Willie Mewborn of New
Haven, Conn., two sisters; Mrs.
Ollie Boyd of Winterville, and
Evangelist Lossie Williams of New
Haven, Conn., Eight grandchildren
other relatives and friends.
For further information con-
cerning this announcement, please
call Norcott & Company Funeral
Home in Ayden, 746-6131.
TYSON
Mr. Leroy Tyson, of Route 6,
died Monday at his home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Flanagan Funeral
Home.
WILSON
Mr. John Wilson, of 1104A
Vandyke St., died Monday at Pitt
County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Flanagan Funeral
Home.
NICHOLS
Farmville"Mrs. Annie Mae
Vandiford Nichols of 311 E. Pine
St. died at her home Sunday. Ar-
rangements will be announced by
Farmville Funeral Home.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE*M'VOICE"6
y 919-756-818
Large Selection
Fall Shoes & Bags
Wide width - Up to size 12
Prices start from $15.00
A Complete Line of Women's Accessories
FOR POSITIVE DIRECTION
ELECT
WILLIAM T.
BOOTH, SR.
BEAUFORT COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
William is a native of Beaufort County and resides in Washington. He is the son of Samuel and Arthenia Booth
of the Terra Ceia Commanity. A graduate of Pantego High School class of 1970. He is also a graduate of Saint
Augustine's College receiving a B.A. degree in Sociology and Social Weliase, an ordained minister. Former
Deputy Sheriff in Beaufort and Wake Counties. At present is employed by Luther Family Services as a Resi-
dential Counselor.
FAMILY: William is married to Marian D. (Peele) Booth of Martin County and they have six children.
CHURCH ;
AFFILIATION: Member of Faith and Truth Christian Center, Weshington, NC
ACHIEVEMENTS
& AWARDS: Magna Cum Laude - Saint Augustine's College (1983)
Holds patent to a new team sport game - QUAZIEBALL . . the game.
ORGANIZATION
AFFILIATION: (former member)
Big Brother Bridges to Hope.
Family Violence Prevention.
Juvenile Restitution Program.
(present)
Director, REALTY Youth Counseling Service - Certified Child Care Practice
2nd Vice Chairman of 1st Congressional Leadership Black Caucus
Chairman of Beaufort County Black Caucus
BUSINESS
RELATIONS:
Former owner of (2) restaurants in Raleigh, NC
Pasd for by the commutes to ebect Willian T. (Bill) Booth fer Beaufort County Commissions:
FREE FREE
COME & HEAR
oThe Black Folks Guide to
Making Big Money in America�
By George Trower-Subira
(Natlonally-known Author, Lecturer, TV guest)
TOPICS:
HOW TO MAKE MONEY AND KEEP MORE OF IT IN "YOUR" POCKET
SPECIAL MONEY PROBLEMS OF BLACKS
STEP BY STEP PLAN OF ACTION
Ebenezer Baptist Church
652 Raleigh Rd.
Rocky Mount, NC 27801
Time: 7:00 p.m.
October 27, 1990
Admission: FREE
For further information please call (919)446-2378
Sponsored by: The Committee for Black Economic Thought (C.8.E.T.)
ond
The Eastern N.C. Minority Business Council
FREE e FREE d FREE
Sorry. There isn't one.
If you're thinking of heading
to downtown Greenville
for Halloween this year,
think again.
Downtown taverns will be closed;
restaurants will close early.
No one will be allowed to drink
alcoholic beverages or congregate
on sidewalks, streets, or parking lots.
The City of Greenville would like to thank
é
~Perms $25.00
| Gurls $45.00
Golor $25.00
|
|
CACDALER REE t eC eRe K eee nenenes
6- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE*M"VOICE
oProfessional
Business
Services
e Accounting
© Bookkeeping
e Consultant
e Tax Preparation
. ¢ Typing
, * Notary
ames 157 W. Main Street |
= Washington, NC 27889
Se. lvester Walker 975-3636
Special for the Month of September
Qe Retr eeeana
*
ash & Set $15.00
_t ee
Harris Beauty Salon
1211 14th Street
Greenville, N.C.
752-0310
osmetologist: Gloria Brown
}
| &
| |
|
How would it feel to
be trapped at 65?
~ Impossible, you say? Unfortunately, it can happen at retirement.
It's a financial situation called the Pension Trap.
The Pension Trap has developed from the government require-
ment that you share your pension, That you make income provi-
sions for your spouse should you die first. A great idea, but this
means your full pension could be cut by 15% to provide the spouse's
benefit. A cut that comes when most people can least afford it.
But Franklin has an insurance plan that lets you escape the
teeth of this trap.
ItTs called Decision 65.
Our plan guarantees both a full pension to you and a lifetime
income for your spouse. And it's a program that could mean thou-
sands of dollars to you and your family.
Ask your local Franklin representative about a Decision 65 pen-
sion enhancement program. Find out how you can avoid the jaws
of the Pension Trap.
Joseph T. Wilkes
Distinct Manager
Planning & Accumulation Services Group
The Frankly Lite Wiserance Co
Spninghetd, hao
15308 Evans Steet 1
. LOANS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
City Barber $ - Shop
Hours:
Tuesday - Thurs Friday & Sat (SS "_"
5 west ipm day Friday : ea AMERICAN CREDIT COMPANY
oe oYour independent community lender�
; 600 S. Pitt St. ; i Te
Diana Treemart Greenville, NC. 27834 Located ~af 3005) Se ig 05 ee Grete" N:C.
MANAGER, (919) 752-0992 Back to School
- Personal
Home Repairs
Appliances
social Securit Ma
ocia ECU rl y Ask for Jesse M. Baker, Manager
Phone: (919) 355-7100
Disability
Normally, No Fees Unless You Win
mre Os '
Representation In All Types of Social ) 7)
Security and SSI Cases ¢
Including Hyatt Cases
Get A New
~ Look For Back
To School
iF R E E Eye Glasses In
ONE HOUR
| Ra
Fees Do Not Include Court Cost
or Filing Fees
ROBERT L. WHITE
Attorney at Law
106 HOWELL STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834
(919)355-9832 (919)355-9941 |;
asap
|| pms Cotton Tops
|| oTHAT' FAMOUS LABEL
|| IRONMAN " Spieget's
: Tom Togs Outlets
Gigantic - Incredible Sale
ae RICE S SALE
Buy A Pair
Of Glasses,
Offer does not Deny, lar ae
er does aooh any ot
/
WASHINGTON, NC, the look of the three
wise men who have learned how the system
and the game of life is played. These fathers of
Washington, NC, urge our young people to vote
on November 6, 1990. Vote for those in your
community who know your needs, like Bill
Booth. Photo by Jim Rouse
ROBERT L. WHITE
Attorney at Law
Uncontested Divorces ............. $100
Uncontested
Separation Agreements ........... $100
© @ @
Hours by appointment including
evenings and weekends
eee
Fees do not include court
cost or filing fees.
eeco \
106 HOWELL STREET |
GREENVILLE, NC 27834
Call 355-9832 or 355-9941
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.
2729 S. Memorial Drive e P.O. Box 8232
Greenville, North Carolina 27835
special of the Week
Power Windows, Power Seats, Power Doors and
Locks, AM/FM Cassette.
SALE PRICE $4,495
Buy Here! Pay Here!
See Ed Barber, Wally Koonce
or
Shane Maness
Days ... 355-2193 eNights til 11:00 p.m.
Call (919) 752-4377 of 355-2193
1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED - Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise,
(Affidavit continued from Page 1)
upon the nature of the infraction,
the Chief will either:
1. Determine investigation not
needed/required.
2. Assign the complaint to the
employee's supervisor for a fact
finding investigation and/or disci-
plinary action.
3. Assign another member of the
department the responsibility for
conducting a fact finding investi-
gation to determine the facts
surrounding the incident.
4, Request an investigation by
an outside agency.
D. Conduct of Investigating Of-
ficer"The individual assigned to
conduct an internal or external
fact finding investigation will be
responsible for collecting all facts,
statements, and evidence; and for
recommending (1) the resultant
finding (ofounded,� ounfounded,�
onot resolved�), and (2) the disci-
plinary action to be taken.
1. In instances where a poly-
graphexamination will be required
to resolve the ofacts,� the Chief
will be consulted prior to schedul-
ing the polygraph examination.
2. Unless the results of the fact
finding investigation would be
compromised, the assigned inves-
tigator will (after contacting the
complainant or reviewing the
complaint) notify the affected
REELECT |
to the electoral process.T
safeguard of the public interest.T
fluence of special-interest groups." -
WALTER B. JONES, JR.
N.C. House of Representatives
Walter B, Jones, Jr's commitment to integrity in government and
reform in political campaigning has brought him statewide recognition.
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER called Jones' efforts to reduce
big spending during political campaigns and to establish a
public campaign fund oessential to restoring fairness and trust
The Greenville DAILY REFLECTOR called JonesT work to pro-
hibit the use of confidential information by public officials ~a
The WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL called Jones an oadvocate
of curbing campaign finances,T and supported his bill to pro-
hibit fund-raisers during regular legislative sessions.
An editorial in THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER applauded
JonesT efforts to reduce the influence of lobbyists.
Raleigh's NEWS AND OBSERVER editorial staff commended
Jones for legislation aimed at setting ~better limits on the in-
Columnist PAUL O'CONNOR called Jones a ~one-man reform
nt? al adenine cleaning up the political process.
ed to restore baa and integrity | to
employee and his/her supervisor
about the allegation and investi-
gation.
3. During the course of the in-
vestigation, written statements
will be obtained where reasonable.
As an alternative, interviews may
be typed recorded and a summary
of the interview prepared as a part
of the report of the investigation.
4.Internal and external fact
finding investigations will be
completed as quickly as possible.
The assigned investigator will
prepare a report that summarizes
the incident, statements, and
findings. The report will contain
recommendations concerning the
results of the fact finding investi-
gation and disciplinary action.
Copies of appropriate documents
will be attached. The report will be
forwarded to the Chief of Police for
further action.
E. Decision"After review of the
fact finding investigation, the Chief
will determine if the complaint is
ofounded,� ounfounded,� or onot
resolved.� the Chief will then de-
termine what disciplinary action
will be taken, including referring
the matter back to the employeeTs
supervisor for action.
William E. Barnhill, Plaintiff
Vs.
Ted Holmes, Individually and in
his Official Capacity as Chief of Po-
lice, City of Greenville, North Caro-
lina; Gail Meeks, Individually and in
her Official Capacity as City Manager
of the City of Greenville; Gregory
Knowles, in his Official Capacity as
City Manager of the City of
Greenville; J.M. Tesmond, in his
Official Capacity as Chief of Police
of the City of Greenville, and the City
of Greenville, Defendants.
Before Honorable David E. Reid,
Jr., Superior Court Judge, September
9, 1988 Session of the Pitt County
Superior Court, Civil Division. From
order entered November 16, 1988 for
September 9, 1988, Plaintiffappealed.
Statement of Organization of Trial
Tribunal"Being itremember that the
Court convened for the regular unre-
ported session of Court at 10:00 a.m.
on September 9, 1988, for the hearing
of Civil motions in the Pitt County
Superior Court. the Honorable David
E. Reid, Jr., was presiding Judge. The
plaintiff was represented by John H.
Harmon, Attorney at Law and the
Defendants were represented by Allen
R, Gitter and DeWitt McCarley, At-
torneys at Law.
Plaintiff, complaining of defen-
dants, alleges and says:
Parties"1. Plaintiff William E.
Barnhill is a citizen and resident of
Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro-
lina.
2. Defendant Ted Homes, former
Chief of Police of the City of |
Greenville, North Carolina is a resi-
dent of Wayne County, North Caro-
lina. Defendant Holmes is sued in his
individual and official capacity.
3, Defendant Gail Meeks, former
City Manager of the City of
Greenville, North Carolina, is a resi-
dent of Pitt County, North Carolina.
Defendant Meeks is sued in her indi-
Sig natute Pictures
BY GARRY P.
GARRY E. PEARSALL
FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER
TELEPHONE
(919) 355-0275
WEDDINGS, REUNIONS, PORTAAITS,,
PARTIES, SPECIAL OCCASIONS, ETC.
ee
x one REAHION COME IN TODAY 500 Sheets of
0 copying paper
Spe * Savings throughout the P ONLY$3.99
Everything for
your office and
otay ha
gulls MORE!!!
~
TYPEWRITERS
SWIFT OFFICE SUPPLIES
15% OFF
While Supply last SCHOOL - STATIONERY - CARDS - BOOKS Mon. - Thurs.
1000 WEST FIFTH STREET 8:30 - 6:30
GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Fri. - Sat.
TELEPHONE 830-0567 8:30 - 7.38
oWinning The World Over"
Orbis Teffries
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
HASTINGS FORD
3013 E. 10th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
Bus. (919) 758-0114
Toll Free 1-800-654-3429
vidual and official capacity.
4. Defendant J.M. Tesmond, Chief "
of of the City of Greenville,
pa fan is a resident of
Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro-
lina, DefendantJ.M. Tesmond is sued |
in his official capacity. |
5. ws Gregory Knowles,
Ma of the City of
is sued in his official
as Cards
"Beautiful Black Christe
and All Occasions Now Available In
Greenville and Pitt County
Order Today and Receive Them
Today.
CHRISTINA'S OFFICE RESOURCE
his Si i i i Ul a i a ak a a fa a
= * oS
8- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE*M°VOICE
WHAT A
WHAT BETTER ALTERNATIVE TO MAKE SURE THAT THE MINDS OF OUR YOUTH IS NOT WASTED"AGNES FULLILOVE. The place where
HOPE, LOVE, & LEARNING is mixed in the correct portions. SEE FOR YOURSELF was the idea shared recently by the Staff, students and parents of Agnes
7. Se ee
Vv ee eS
Se ee eee� Coe ee
oe ee
a ee ee aN
Fullilove and continues on and on. Mayor Nancy Jenkins supports our youth and special people of the Agnes Fullilove Family
8 CHATTING ST eat
wes Posvots Foee, Sutees ee aie Vou ene 3
Qua
y=
OOP v ®
Le a
HC HOMECOMING
myer
a PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY
_
(
enesn()
FRYER LEG
/4'S
38°"
TREND
99°
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
é 9:
RED RUBY
®
-
v)\
_"
U.S.D.A. WESTERN &C!i= ==
EYE STEAK
73°9
¢ SHRIMP
S49
40 TOSOCT
59°
OCEAN SPRAY
JUICE
CRANBERRY
REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE
Pi It
4.B
*1
RURE SWEET GRANULATED
SUGAR
19
WESSON
OIL
1�? 48 OZ
DUNCAN HINES
READY-TO-SPREAD
FROSTING
ALL 16 02. FLAVORS
(Lass
CCOLI 1 iN aye
a tey 44) tele) +)
BREYERS ALL NATURAL
ICE CREAM
ALL 1/2 GAL FLAVORS
BREYERS LIGHT
ICE MILK
ALL 1/2 GAL. FLAVORS
LK CRINKLE CUT
ie EM FRENCH FRIES
218
ORE IDA
ae
£ SAUCE te
99°
RUSSET
ig SEEDLESS GRAPES BAKING POTATOES
DUNCAN HINES
BLUEBERRY
MUFFIN MIX
$459
OUNCAN HINES
WALNUT
BROWNIES
$1199
DUNCAN HINES
CHOCOLATE
CHIP COOKIE
MIX
18 OZ
$79
MIXES
ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES
CKERS
4 OF ORIGINAL AND LOW SALT
._*1,99 |
79:
CRISCO
Oil
48.02
$29
TEDDY Pe) Al Gn
$%
SANKA
COFFEE
13 OZ, VAC. BAGS
12 PK./12 OZ. CANS
SANKA
COFFEE
8 OZ. INSTANT
WHOLE KERNEL CORN, GARDEN
SWEET PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS
MILLER LITE, \ 3
FLORAL
~9.2. ,,, ECU Homecoming
Mt : Specials
et
"_" "- Go Pirates! Football
Mum Corsages
Football Mum Bud Vase
- Tied With ECU Purple
355-7673 And Gold Balloon� $10.99
ECU Latex
Balloons $1.00 ECU Teddy Bear $12.99
Come See Our Fall Wreaths, Pumpkin Decorations
And Fall Floral Arrangements
A 10% Discount Is Offered To Ali Students
With A Valid ECU ID.
$2.99
BELLS FORK ONLY
DELI
"ECU HOMECOMING SPECIALS"
MEAT AND CHEESE HOAGIE ..°2.19
ROAST BEEF s* 5.09
SMITHFIELD
BOILED HAM sccontowsar 1892.69
is° 3.09
MONTEREY JACK CHEESE
12" PEPPERONI PIZZA 2/'5.00
CALL AHEAD FOR PARTY TRAYS - MADE TO ORDER 756-6105
PEANUT CITY 7
WHOLE COUNTRYS 1 69 U.S.DA WESTERN WHOLE BONELE wun 3 39 LEAN & TENOER FRESH gy y ¢ BAKERY att #¥oars
HAMS moc oo (RIB EYES © ; » |PORK PICNICS ts ECU HOMECOMING
BREARED OLD SPRING HILL LUTERS SMITHFIELD |. SMITHFIELD HARRIST OWN FRESHT HARRIS OWN GENUINE Hil LSHIRE CARTWHEELS xe ;2.09
; OLD H SINGLE
CHICKEN Doss FRANKS |BOLOGNA| BACON | AUNK,, | COUNTRY | SAUSAGE |MCHOCOLATE CHUNK ow oe
vane | adem | ofa | Ace ap'gog | 94229 |BPECAN COOKIE oor 54.09
2 1 td 18 7 I a | 1 ~2 rd sat Sg pxer'2.39 a HOAGIES a
ue $ 1? PRODUCE DR. PEPPER _ PEPSI, DIET
LA) Je eT EOL tDS ALL PURPOSE YELLOW 2 LITER PEPSI, MT. DEW
COTTONELLE o 2UITER
BATHROOM APPLES ONIONS a7 9° 85:
TISSUE eee
+s 4 ROLL 7 FARMS VEGETABLE SALE
od /*T
CHICKEN ON
Noopi MAYONNAISE
SouP or
10 02.
3/*1 $499
KEEBLER
\TATO SKINS
8 OZ. BAKED POTATO, BAR-B-O, SOUR
CREAM-N-CHIVES, CHEESE-N-BACON
99:
KEEBLER
ZESTA SALTINES
16 OZ.
REGULAR, LOW SALT, NO SALT, WHEAT
