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EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987 .

Cornerstone Church

Celebrates

By Alfreida Jordan

The Cornerstone Missionary
Baptist Church of Stantonsburg
and Allen Roads, Greenville, NC
will celebrate its one hundred
eleventh anniversary on Sunday,
November 18, 1990 at 11:00 a.m.
The anniversary sermon will be
rendered by the illustrious Rev.
Dr. Charles S. Hamilton, Dean,
Morehouse School of Religion of
the Interdenominational Theo-
logical Center in the Atlantic
University Complex, Atlantic,
Georgia. Dr. Hamilton is also the
Pastor of Tabernacle Missionary
Church Augusta, Georgia which is
one of the ten oldest Black churches
in the nation. The total community
is invited to share in this glorious
occassion.

In 1879, the Cornerstone Mis-
sionary Baptist Church was
founded as oHickory Hill ? Baptist
Church. The name oHickory Hill ?
was chosen because the building
was located on Greene Street near
the site.of the present Fifth Street
Fire Station. The Reverend Ruffin
Carroll was the first pastor. The
service of worship was held each
third Sunday of the month.

In 1903, during the pastorate

of the Reverend G.W. Bucklum,

the church was moved to Clark
Street near the northeast corner
of Fourteenth Street. The church
was completely destroyed by fire
on Saturday night before the fourth
Sunday in April, 1923 during the
pastorate of the Reverend Ike
Tillery. Services of worship were

111 years

temporarily held in the Knights of
Gideon Hall on Fourteenth Street.

Under the leadership of the
Reverend W.H. Bryant of Kinston,
NC, the church purchased a dry-
kiln on Thirteenth and Railroad
Streets from the Pitt Lumber
Company on June 4, 1923, for three
thousand dollars. This structure
was renovated to become a beau-
tiful sanctuary and the church Ts
name was changed to the Corner-
stone Missionary Baptist Church.
The Cornerstone-laying ceremony
and the service for dedication were
held on November 18,1923.

After the pastorate of the
Reverend J.H. Jones for sixmonths
in 1925, the Reverend Joseph E.
Tillett, an educator form Edenton,
NC, was called as pastor in 1926.
The church experienced unprec-
edented growth under the leader-
ship of Reverend Tillett. Another
regular service of worship was
added on each first Sunday as well
as a youth service of worship on
each second Sunday. Many new
auxiliaries and activities were or-
ganized during this time. The ze-
nith of this period was the con-
struction of an educational build-
ing in 1953.

On August 13, 1969, the Rev-
erend Williams B. Moore of New
Bern, N:C.; ~was.called as pastor.
Reverend Moore gave able lead-
ership to the church and commu-
nity and also served as principal of
the Bruce Falkland Elementary

(continued on page 2) -

Eastern North Carolina's
Minority Voice

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

; one. Pee et Fie DA eA te Td

VOTE THIS
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 6

Candidate for NC Court of Appeal, last Sunday friends of Attorney Jim Wynn who is a candidate for the NC court of appeal in this
Tuesday November 6, 1990 election. Cornerstone missionary Baptist church was the host church for the event. Shown with quest speaker
superior court judge Mr. G.K. Butterfield left to right Mr.& Mrs. Bob and Mary Hardee owner of Headline Beauty Salon. J udge Butterfield,
Representing NC Senate hopeful Harvey Gantt. Attorney Jim Wynn candidate for court appeal, Mr. Melvin McLawhorn owner of the
Carolina Grill Cafe, vote this Tuesday November 6, your vote count make a different.

The oM ? Voice
On The Move

Recently, The oM ? Voice has
recruited new members to give
support in our efforts to bring you
the reader, newaconcerning Blacks
in. America, locally and nationally.

To our organization, we would
like to welcome Daniel H.Speller,
of Windsor, North Carolina. Daniel
is our new Account Executive/
Reporter covering Martin, Bertie
and other counties in his sur-
rounding area. Hopefully, his
presence will aid in the successful
distribution of our publication
throughout northeastern North
Carolina.

To contact Daniel, please call
1-800-328-2641. Distribution
points and locations are being
identified so that you can have
easy access to our publication in
his area.

If you have news stories or
would like to advertise with us

please call the number listed above.

In The Name
of Decency

By Walter E. Williams

Supporters of the African American communities, shown at the Carolina Grill Cafe last Monday.
African Americans for Christian value in Pitt County sponsored a gathering of friends to meet the three
republican candidates who need your vote this Tuesday November 6, 1990. The purpose was to elect
candidates who will address the needs of the African American communities in Pitt County. This year
thinking is not to vote a straight ticket but address the issues of concern, left to right; Attorney Nelson
Crisp, NC Senate Hopeful, Attorney Randy Doub, House of Representive hopeful, Real Estate, Howard
Moyer, US Congress hopeful, lovely Mrs. Helen Monroe, pro-life activist Rev. George Lucas. The African
American Communities will make the different in this year Ts election Tuesday November 6, 1990.

Why do people own more

_ felony chargers, before he spends _ the formofareport on oInterferon versing HIV positive to negative, Kenya,Mr.Edmondshedwarned
~ | one night in jail. He's ocounseled "_for AIDS* written by Dr. Stuart was reported in the Oct. 6 that the rush of HIV positive © ?
A q Bite | uaa Pa " gi ate gn epee Amsterdam News. anne bm the demand forthe |)
i ~ ; , ay - = reptile WY paren at the law, ~column at 29 of the New So wri in the Oct. 15 N.Y. created problems. 4
paign 1990 Tuesday N ber 6 is election day andthe more devastating, he becomes oy betas po paclier mated: : The Kenyan government ||
opportunity to serve the people of Eastern NC and especially the living evidence to his peers that The article came out some two oLowdesorallyadministered had, as a result, restricted :
African American communities is important to many of the candi- laws.can be ignored at very little months after an Amsterdam alpha-interferon is showing ~he issuance of visas tothose =
dates for NC Senate & House of representative, above Mr, Ed ye os a tm aa News front page headline quoted prongige in the treatment of who wouldliketotravelthere =|
Warren who has served you for several years is shown with Mrs. er . sete ream " Kenya President Daniel arap Moi eccortting to preliminary for treatment. "
oQueenie ? Wilson, member of Sycomere Hill Baptist church below. f ssasem echool until he became %# asserting that, o60 AIDS vic- i: : And persons already inside =
The Carolina Grill Cafe was the scene for friends of candidate an adult. Today, through the tims have already been cured, ? oFirst shown to be effective at the countrywerefindingitdiffi- =|
Charles McLawhorn who is running for NC House of miracle of o following treatment with Kenya TsMedical Research Insti- cult to get Kemron, which the
ti with speaker and member of the NC House of Re presen- judges de habitual hoodlum Kemron. tute,orelinterferonisnowbeing Kenya Medical Research Insti-
bei guest . in Aestha whee That story in the August 18, tested in humane at Mt, Sinai tute restricts for use in treating =
tative, and candidate for speaker of the House is Attorney Dan as a victim to be spared from the ry . commen 4
ey A fidrie Asniailaads dictates of a civilized society, 1990 edition of the Amsterdam Medical Center in New York. people : y
Blue. The most important thing the African American community | : : Andwheresourcesoutsidethe
; It Ts the same story with adult Newe was on the formal Presi oIn the Kenyan study, ? Dr. ~
can do this Tuesday November 6 is vote for the candidate of your 5 1) ree cenit an | tl Presi: spicguvcsntinuss, te pomahet Inia elaiwecttsined y
ae " : the Kenya Medical Research In- 101 patients in advanced stages "_they charge exorbitant prices for x
Micali For Change! (continued on page®) = suitate had reported late last of AIDS were free of such symp- it, Mr. Edmonds stated.
. ¥ v |
eee ea ehh ee cis We ey ge te pgm ca a ye ue htt te eee ete

at it.
In some cities, a teen-age
hoodlum can be arrested up to 17

_ times, on misdemeanor, even

made the pages of a New York
City daily newspaper, Monday
Oct. 15.

Such acknowledgment took

Nairobi where he went for
treatment after testing HIV
positive here. His account about
Kemron Ts effectiveness in re-

counts - a sign of increased im-
mune strength, ? Dr. Berger also
said in his article.

Reporting on his visit to

et calculators? Why do people
ea oil? We don Tt have to con- VOTE! VOTE!
sult an expert to give us a dose of
- psycho-babble. It Ts simple and ob- e
vious: The cost of pocket calcula- Al DS ts Y d In
tors has fallen, and the cost of oil cure e ul |
has risen. People are behavingjust |
as the law of demand predicts. ,
Here Ts another simple ques- 9
on yas na acceptance here
and wanton property I vap aa
o4 : *ey ?
nae Se hocks bebe ike By SIMON ANEKWE year. And President arap Moi toms as fatigue, mouth sores and
poverty, discrimination, Vietnam, Amsterdam News Staff wondered why the world: media, appetite loss after eight wee's of
Reagan, the times, and assorted Grudging acknowledgment of especially those in the U.S., had treatment with interferon, re-
other nonsense. Butthe realcause __ the efficiency of Kemron, brand neglected the story. ported Biotechnology News-
is quite simple: The cost of crime, © name of the potential anti-AIDS Such benign neglect persisted watch.
hoodlumism,andwantonproperty owonder-drug ? discovered by re- even after an African-American, oIn addition, all had signifi
destruction has fallen. Let Ts look searchecientists in Kenya, finally Lonnie Edwards, returned from ©2nt increases in their T-4 cell

2-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 7, 1990 " THE oM ? VOICE

Cornerstone Celebration

School. Services of worship were
held each Sunday and a parsonage
and bus were purchased. The
church pledged to become a sup-
porting member. of the oUnified
Plan of the General Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina ?.
On August 3, 1975, the Rever-
end O T Kelly Lawson of Henderson,
NC, was called as pastor. Rever-

To

SHOE OUTLET

(Next Door To Evans Seafood)

203 W. 9th St.
752-2332

(continued from page 1)
end Lawson's leadership empha-
sized long rang planning for the
renovation or relocation of the
church. The church became a
member of the Progressive Na-
tional Baptist Convention.

On March 20, 1980, the rever-
end Arlee Griffin Jr. of Elizabeth,
NC, was called as pastor. Reverend
Griffin Ts leadership challenged the

ladies athletic shoes

Rrands: Asic, New Balance, Reebok & Nike
Values to ~69.95

Our Price .

Democrat

N.C. Court of Appeals

39.95

church to a deeper Christian com-
mitment and discipleship. An an-
nual scholarship was established
at the Shaw Divinity School in
honor of Dr. J.E. Tillett. Two an-
nual scholarships are given to
graduating seniors in Pitt County.
In January, 1983, the church
moved to its new building on
Stanstonsburg Road. On March
30, 1986, new church facilities
valued at 1.2 million dollars were
dedicated to the glory of God.

On December 1, 1989, the
Reverend Sidney A. Locks, Jr., of
Opelousas Louisiana, was called a
pastor. Reverend Locks life has
been filled with opportunities to
minister both in the church and
community. Reverend Locks
serves as a member of the Execu-
tive Board of the North Carolina
General Baptist State Convention;
the Progressive National Baptist
Convention Program Committee;
Vice Chairman of the Progressive
National Baptist Convention
Board of Education and Publica-
tion; and members elect of the
North Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives. Reverend Locks has
brought to the church a new level
of excitement and commitment in
doing God Ts work. He has chal-
lenged the church to create and
develop a ovision of the future ?.
His encouragement fortitude, ap-
titude and attitude of Bible study
and knowing and practicing God Ts
word is the key to oDoing God Ts
Will, God Ts Way ?.

eXs

for Judge

N_C. Association of Educators

N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers

Judge Sidney S. Eagles, Jr.

Paid for by the Eagles for Judge Committee. Mrs. Edwin Preston, Treasurer.
Post Office Box 30941 ® Raleigh, NC 27622

JUDGES'
CHAMBERS

Senior Resident Superior
Court Judge David E. Reid, Jr. is
pleased to report to the people of
Pitt County that their access to
civil court is the best in the State of
North Carolina. The most recent
report of the Administrative Office
of the Courts in Raleigh indicates
that civil cases in Pitt County
Superior Court have the lowest
age as a group of all Judicial Dis-
tricts in the state: 154.5 days. The
age for civil cases in District Court
is only 69 days.

The judges and attorneys
serving Pitt County have worked
hard to achieve this high level of
public service at a time when many
courts have years of backlogs. Ac-

cess to justice is not delayed in

civil cases in Pitt County.

Harvest Festival

We are a non-profit organiza-
tion and we are having our annual
Harverst Festival on November 10,
1990, from 12 noon until 5:00 p.m.,
at the Learning Center-Day Care in
Chocowinity (next to Farmers Sup-
ply on Hwy 33 E). The general public
is invited to come out and enjoy the
fun. There will be games, food, prizes
and a $100.00 drawing. The festival
is catered to children from ages 3 -
12. We will also have some fun for
the parents. Thisis one ofour annual
fund-raisers for supplies and
equipment.

IT SEEMS LIKE

A LOT OF|

TROUBLE. WE.

\ DON'T HAVE A
SHOULD WE) car To DRIVE |
| GO TO THE) 10 THE PoLLs, |
}POLLS AND) any two!

ONE OTHER) DIFFERENCE. T
BLACK HAS,
EVER BEEN A, cS \e

| U.S. SENATOR. | |

Vi

\|
\\

=

Decency

(continued from page 1)

robbery, rape, and murder. Dis-
trict attorneys plea bargain the
offense down to simple robbery,
assault, and voluntary or invol-
untary manslaughter. Often this
is done with neither the knowledge
nor the consent of the victim. A
quirk that allows D.A. Ts to get away
with this atrocity is the fact that,
in criminal matters, the state is
the plaintiff, and the victim has
little say in the prosecution of the
case. More often than not, crimi-
nals receive short sentences and,
if they receive longer sentences - -
like life in prison - - they're out on
the streets in seven years or less.
In states like California, nearly 50
percent of inmates entering prison
were on probation or people at the
time of their crime. Older people
recall the term othree time loser, ?
which is gone from today Ts vo-
cabulary, wherein judges would
sentence habitual criminals to life
in prison.

The criminal huggers might
ask, oWilliams, our jails are over-
crowded; where are we going to
put the criminals? ? Fly across our
country and you'll see plenty of
space. Besides, the United States
has territorial possessions in the
Pacific that can be made to alle-
viate our jail overcrowding. We
lack the will, not the space.

"_ "_ " "

|

=a

[IT'STOO GOODTO ~
|BE TRUE. IT TS
/1984 ALL OVER
~AGAIN. LOW
| BLACK VOTER
TURNOUT LET ME
| BEAT HUNT, AND
HERE-WE GO
AAGAIN.
Sy

Some huggers might argue
that it Ts too costly to build jails,
pointing out that is costs $20,000 a
year per inmate. I say it Ts more
costly not to build jails. The aver-
age criminal costs us at least
$100,000 a year in losses from
burglaries, arson, robbery, and
grand theft auto. And that doesn Tt
include intangible costs, such as
personnal trauma from rape, as-
sault, and the loss of loved ones.
Neither does it include the cost of
protection, including security ser-
vices, locks, bars, and the incon-
veniences we suffer such as fear
and having to have exact change.
Considering these costs, the
$20,000 to keep a criminal behind
bars is quite a bargain.

Protecting is from criminals is
the major function of local, state,
and federal government. And they
have failed miserably in that role.
The primary reason for that failure
is that politicians have given a
higher priority to things they
shouldn Tt be doing. Short of poli-
ticians making crime more costly,
citizens will have to raise the cost
by arming themselves. oWilliams, ?
you say, othat Ts a Dodge City
mentality. ? I say check Dodge
City Ts record; when everybody
owned a gun there was less crime.
We must instill fear in those who
would prey on others.

PER PRECINCT,
AND ONLY 63%
OF REGISTERED
BLACKS BOTHERED
TO VOTE.

Tam

ea

\

|

!
|
|
|
1
|

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new investment options. Like a
Convertible CD with an interest rate
that can go up and not come down.
Ora Callable CD'with a premium rate.
We even have CDs that offer special
bonus rates and free banking services.

You can start small or large. Go
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Today Ts changing times call for
fresh investment ideas. And Wachovia

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~

If youre looking for fresh
investment ideas and peace of mind,
talk with a Personal Banker at any
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a

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At Wachovia, nothing rates higher
than the safety of your investment.

ves, SENATOR, |
~YOU BEAT HUNT!
BY JUST 36 VOTES;

5

Wachovia Bank & Trust Member FDIC

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN ROB BROWN VISITS N.C.

RALEIGH, NC - Bringing with him a
theme of oMaking a Difference in
America ?, Democratic National Chair-
man Ron Brown came to North Carolina
for two days last week to help boost
democratic candidates chances in No-
vember, encourage efforts of workers
across the state and help raise money.

Brown started his two-day stay in the
Tar Heel state in Raleigh on Friday (Sept.
21), by talking to state democratic party
officials and staffers at the Goodwin
House, the home of the NC State Demo-
cratic party.

A reception and rally in Clinton, NC
with party leadership and elected officials
in the 3rd Congressional District was held
Friday afternoon, followed by an address
to the 3rd Congressional District Minor-
ity Council in Sampson County.

Speaking to a full house at the Sampson
County Agri-Civic Center, where Brown
was introduced by 3rd district congress-
man, Martin Lancaster. Brown told an
enthusiastic, and mixed audience thatmost
of the good things that have happened in
America over the past 40 years have
happened only because of dedicated
democratic leadership.

oWe offer America a different set of
values. A different set of priorities, and
we are beginning to bring about that kind
of change again, ? said Brown.

He pointed to six of eight congressional
seats democrats have won during 1989,
and victories in Governor Ts races in New
Jersey and Virginia, and the Mayor Ts race

| Clinton NC.

From Left: Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown and

3rd Congressional District Congressman Martin Lancaster

share the head table during the 3rd congressional district's
Minority Council banquet held at the Agri-Civic Center in

in New York City.

oWe have arejuvenated party, building
a future for America and this state. Doug
Wilder did it in Virginia and Harvey Gantt
must do it in North Carolina, ? he said.

Brown was referring to Douglas
Wilder Ts democratic victory in Virginia,
and the campaign of the democratic
nominee for U.S. Senate in North Carolina.

oSpeaking about the democratic party's
nominee for the U.S. Senate from North
Carolina, ? Brown said. oHarvey Gantt
stands up for what he believes in. He
reaches out to all voters. Electing Harvey
Gantt will send an important signal to all
people throughout this country and around
the world. That we choose people to rep-
resent people, based on their qualifica-
tions, and reject the politics of hate. The
way Harvey Gantt is campaigning here in
North Carolina is the way candidates
should be campaigning all across the
country, Brown added. Brown also criti-
cized Gantt Ts opponent, Jesse Helms T
negative campaign ads, saying that they
had nothing to do with the obread and
butter ? issues conceming the people of
North Carolina. Brown called helm Ts
campaign, odirty gutter politics ?.

He called the (George) Bush adminis-

tration a continuation of the (Ronald)
Reagan administration, who promised to
balance the federal budget and get waste
out of federal government.

oThey haven Ttdone either of those three
things. We've got a kinder and gentler
thetoric, but no kinder and gentler ac-

Sa

:
|
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tion, ? Brown said.

He added, oThe decade of the 90s was
a disaster, a turning back of the clock on
civil rights, human rights and social jus-
tice. The rich got richer, the poor got
poorer, and those in the middle got the
very life blood squeezed out of us. Per-
manent underclass was created. They
dropped out of school, they dropped out
of work, they dropped out of life. They
feel no connection in our society. . . en-
gaging in anti-social conduct. . .and un-
less we start doing something about some
of these problems through education,
through rebuilding our families, through
reaching out and helping one another,
through understanding the appropriate
roles of the private sector, government
and the community working together, we
may loose an entire generation of
Americans. ?

On Saturday morning, Brown appeared
in Wilmington, NC at a breakfast given in
hishonor by the New Hanover Democratic
party and then it was on to Chapel Hill and
Orange County where he attended a lun-
cheon reception given by the Orange
County democratic party. On Saturday
afternoon he talked with supporters, other
democratic candidates including Gantt,
and 4th Congressional congressman,

Democrat for Judge
N.C. Court of Appeals

meen,

re

oIustice is Best Served
When the Law Serves
All the People ?

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Wynn

/
j /

Ed Carter

Greenville Ts 1st
Black Mayor

ah reel
N.C. H O US _E

As a lifelong Democrat, | have never before publicly endorsed a Republican

Candidate in a partisan election. However, | feel that | would indeed be remiss if | did 204 ou Ny Sip ore
not take this opportunity to express my commitment and support for the candidacy of 4 bundle Saturday
oUU a.m.

of Randy Doub for the North Carolina House of Representatives. | have known
Mr. Doub for over 7 years and have found him to be genuinely concerned about the

wet an poor. He has helped more people get jobs in Pitt County than anyone Family Pack Pork Pack Economy Pack 5
can tnink Of. one New York Steak 10-be Chicken Leg Quarters

| a gee ieee | | sat Pot om sn can cao Ot

| can also directly attest to the fact that Randy has been directly involved in and be. Hat Doge 1-Smoked Shoulder S:be. Lean Ground Chuck
responsible for many of the new and improved roads and streets in Greenville and Hpi ye hengvy oe tbe, Po Seuage 2.3 be. Boneless Chuck Roast
throughout Eastern North Carolina. He is recognized as the most productive and eon Cea Suen tbe. Spare Rb eon Now ~ Sues
ive Distri Ss iv r to represent our area on the North Carolina Boa a are pny * Ham Stove my

effective District Representative ever to repre e C a Board $89.95 $69.95 $59.95

of Transportation. That experience in state government will serve our Community

THE oM ? VOICE " WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBEK 7, 1990-3

David Price, who introduced Brown to the
group.

Brown praised the ohard work ? of. N.C.
Congressman, David Price, and 3rd district
congressman, Martin Lancaster. He called
them orepresentatives of the people whom
the people could be proud. ?

oTt accomplished just what we wanted
it to, increasing enthusiasm for this cam-
paign and all of our candidates, ? said
Davis.

oThe national party under the leader-
ship of Ron Brown has provided state
parties across this country areal campaign
oriented support base which enables
democrats to develop a successful cam-
paign, ? said Ward.

EVANS SEAFOOD

Fresh Fish Daily

203 W. 9th Street
752-2332

1;
Political.

Ed Warren Would Like To
Change That, Too.

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
in Raleigh over the next term.

As aState representative for the
last 10 years, Ed Warren has chaired the
House Appropriations Committee on
Education. He T led the fight for funding

Health and the Pitt

It Seems There Is No

ity Left In
vertising.

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.
He has the experience, knowledge and
desire to get the job done.

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
asapast Chairman " a change?
of both the Pitt . ;
County Board of Proven Leadership And Experience

For The 90%.

88
4 NORTH CAROLINA? T SENATE

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well to strengthen our educational system, to work for better jobs and keep our Py
neighborhoods safe from drugs and crime. 1 ore I] Poxcropendce Tt cps! | FREE |
| am proud of Randy Ts record of accomplishment and | encourage you to Budget Pack Beet Pack Workingman's Spec. Ae ih Chops
support his candidacy for the North Carolina House of Representatives on 10-be. Chishen Wrge » Sewn State vp Smoas Ham ere roapel 1 |
November 6, 1990. ~tbs Pest Spare bo cnn fest sehen peau ! wan purchase of whole
Hoe. Chicken Drumeticks 1-Rlound Steak ~be. Ground Best side of beet or 1/2 with |
$-be. Ground Beet (Lean) 2-Bee! Stew 1-3 bs. Bee! Siew | split side. 1 ,
: 16-9 oz. Lean Boot Pattie $b. Ground Beet 2-T-Bones re | ,
fe 4s. Tender Perk Chop 1.3 b Boot Roast dbo. Jim Brown Sausage
$54.95 $69.00 $59.95 feu ee ee " om q
Ed Carter
Faranktmor WESTERN HINOQUARTER BEEF CUTS FREE
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Greenville +4 Soin Ty Psat +610 T-Banee o1018 Cabo Seat Ave Wi 125-175 1 i Le xaners |
. ° onerhouse * Beef or Plys = Ave Tam 35% ] v . Bacon "
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WESTERN BEEF SIDE CUTS lr, 2 te Pork Chops l
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1 F veeoo Greenville, North Carolina Owner & Operator
| . . 4 Phone: 758-2277 George Whitley

Paid for by The Randy Doub Committee, Ernest Conner, Treasurery
| " " " " " " ae U

ey re ee ee a ye a a et en ie

Pe ae ae ee

ee ee ee ae ee ae eee eee eee eee Oe

4-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 7, 1990 " THE oM ? VOICE

PRESS THE GRAY SQUARE TO THE RIGHT OF THE
CANDIDATE NAME OR QUESTION RESPONSE OF YOUR
CHOICE; A GREEN ARROW WILL APPEAR POINTING TO
YOUR SELECTION.

TO CHANGE A SELECTION, PRESS THE GRAY SQUARE.AGAIN.
THE GREEN ARROW WILL DISAPPEAR AND YOU MAY MAKE
A NEW SELECTION. TO WRITE IN A NAME ON THE SLi
SEE INSTRUCTIONS BELOW.

WHEN YOU HAVE COMPLETED VOTING, INCLUDING ANY
DESIRED WRITE-INS, AND GREEN ARROWS ARE SHOWN
OPPOSITE ALL OF YOUR SELECTIONS, PRESS THE ORANGE
CAST VOTE BUTTON LOCATED IN THE LOWER RIGHT
CORNER. THIS ELECTRONICALLY RECORDS ALL OF YOUR
VOTES.

YOU THEN
BOOTH.

PART THE CURTAINS AND EXIT THE VOTING

INSTRUCTIONS.

TO WRITE-IN:

OFFICES APPLICABLE:
* U.S. SENATOR
* DISTRICT SUPERVISOR, PITT SOHL:& 4:

FIRST, VOTE FOR ALL THE CANDinat!
ON THE BALLOT.
PRESS THE GRAY SQUARE TO THE $I
OFFICE FOR WHICH YOU WISH TO WRITEID
. USING THE ALPHABETICAL KEYBOagE
OF YOUR CHOICE, ONE LETTER AT A TVA
MIDDLE NAME OR INITIAL AND LAST Natt
THE RIGHT ON THE KEYBOARD. TO MAKE ~\'
THE LEFT.
THE NAME YOU ENTER WILL APp oA
KEYBOARD.
WHEN YOU HAVE ENTERED THE WHCL
KEYBOARD. YOUR CHOICE IS RECORDED \3

PITT COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

GENERA

immer emaneeien meinen cna

UNITED STATES SENATOR
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
STATE OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL CT. OF JUSTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY
GENERAL ELECTION GENERAL ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN

NOVEMBER 6, 1990 NOVEMBER 6, 1990

Straight Party Ticket

DEMOCRATIC-1A

Straight Party Ticket
REPUBLICAN-2A C]

FOR U.S. SENATOR

HARVEY B. GANTT JESSE A. HELMS

O

WRITE-IN WRITE-IN C]
You may vote for (1) ONE
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS WALTER B. JONES HOWARD D. MOYE a
FIRST or mentor fer chy PiStRICT

FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT

vote for (1)

JAMES G. EXUM, JR. HOWARD E. MANNING, JR. C]f.

FOR ASSOC. JUSTICE, SUPREME CT.

u may vote for (HON

JOHN WEBB |. BEVERLY LAKE, JR.

O

FOR ASSOC. JUSTICE, SUPREME CT.

vote for (1} ON

WILLIS P. WHICHARD SAMUEL T. CURRIN

O

FOR JUDGE, COURT OF APPEALS

You may vote for (1) E

HUGH A. WELLS J. RANDOLPH (Randy) WARD a

FOR JUDGE, COURT OF APPEALS
[Te

Yoe may vote for (

FOR JUDGE, COURT OF APPEALS
sea oes

EUGENE H. (GENE) PHILLIPS RALPH A. WALKER

O

CLIFTON E. JOHNSON CARTER T. LAMBETH

FOR JUDGE, COURT OF APPEALS

3 may vote e for (

SARAH PARKER DENA S. LINGLE

FOR JUDGE, COURT OF APPEALS

You may vote for (1) O

SIDNEY S. EAGLES, JR. WILLIAM M. NEELY

O

FOR JUDGE, COURT OF APPEALS

ob may vote for (1)

K. EDWARD GREENE SHERRY FOWLER ALLOWAY C]

FOR TUDGE, COURT OF APPEALS

nae sell rate ~for or (8 ON ONE

JAMES A. WYNN, JR. ALLYSON K. DUNCAN

O

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT

26-B SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT

You may vote for (2) TWO

ROBERT P. JOHNSTON SAMUEL A. WILSON, III

O

JULIA JONES JACK WOLFE

wowwours

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT

29TH SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT

LOTO J. GREENLEE CHARLES RUSSELL BURRELL

ZORO J. GUICE, JR. MARK EDWIN POWELL

You may vote for (2) TWO
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT

11TH SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT
' You may vote for (2) TWO

WILEY F. BOWEN

KNOX JENKINS

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT
17-A SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT

PETER M. McHUGH

MELZER A.(Pat) MORGAN, JR.

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT
27-A SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT

You may vote for (2) TWO

ROBERT E. GAINES

ROBERT W. KIRBY

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT
28TH SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT

C. WALTER ALLEN

ROBERT D. LEWIS

coc craiqiqoqaiqoqooqqaqeoooe

BALLOT STYLE,18:

TRANSFER PRECINCT ¢

Cit
Ol.

STATE OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL CT. OF JUSTICE

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT: :

7-A SUPERIOR COURT D ;
Sie ean) vote for (1) © frm ending 12/34/34

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT

A SUP ss on te ar ONES

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT

26-A SUPERIOR COURT red te 13
ane may vote for (I rm e ending 12/31/94

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT |

A SUPERIOR COURT vas ed t
o may vote for (1) Meh ant frm endia 0g 12392

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. |

STH SUPERIOR COURT D red term ending Braye

Fes may vote for (1

FOR JUDGE aN SUPERIOR COURT:
FOR TUDGE. OF - SUPERIOR COURT.
FOR JUDGE. OF SUPERIOR COURT

You may vote for (1) ONE

UDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT |

sai UPERIOR COURT

FOr
FOR TUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT

TH SUPERIOR red term end 12/9 BY
Orem vote for 1) ONE T rm ending

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. |

16-B SUPERIOR COURT expired term ending ta '
Oa ma vote for (1 ONE

FOR JUDGE, OF SUPERIOR COURT:

ore for ih ~ONEN.

FOR JUDGE OF SUFERIOR COURT

9-B ures
You ma me dy

FOR JUDGE, ale SUPERIOR COURT
FOR DRE OF SUPERIOR COURT, .

20-A SUPERIOR CONET:D nexpired term end
vote for (1

FOR TUDE, Ai SUPERIOR COURT:

BRIO COU

FOR JUDGE. OF SUPERIOR COURT

le canta COURT
You may vote for (1 ONE

FOR JUDGE a FY SUEERIOR COURT
FOR DRE OF ~SUPERIOR COURT

25-A SUPERIOR COURT D term ending 12/

vote for (1) ONE
FOR TUDE, ale SUPERIOR COURT

eek ha

FOR TUDE, ala SOEFRIOR COURT

THE oM ? VOICE " WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 7, 1990-5 :

Ss FOR VOTING _
eee me sesame

STRAIGHT TICKET VOTING:

TO VOTE FOR ALL CANDIDATES OF ONE PARTY, PRESS THE
& VATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT STRAIGHT TICKET GRAY BUTTON IN THE PARTY BOX OF
_ YOUR CHOICE.

baTES OF YOUR CHOICE WHOSE NAMES APPEAR

E SIGHT OF THE WRITE-IN SELECTION FOR THE SPLIT TICKET VOTING:
TEIN. A FLASHING GREEN ARROW WILL APPEAR. NG

yAtD BELOW, ENTER THE NAME OF THE PERSON

TIME. TO MAKE A SPACE BETWEEN FIRST AND YOU MAY VOTE A SPLIT TICKET BY PRESSING THE
ALHE OR SUFFIX, USE THE ARROW POINTING TO STRAIGHT TICKET BUTTON. FOR THE OFFICE YOU WISH TO
E/:.CORRECTION, USE THE ARROW POINTING TO CHANGE, PRESS THE CANDIDATE BUTTON TO DELETE THE

VOTE, AND THEN PRESS THE CANDIDATE BUTTON OF YOUR
PPAR IN THE DISPLAY TO THE LEFT OF THE CHOICE. YOU MAY ALSO VOTE A SPLIT TICKET BY NOT

PRESSING THE STRAIGHT TICKET BUTTON, BUT BY
HCLE NAME, PRESS THE ENTER BUTTON ON THE PRESSING THE BUTTON BY THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR
D \ND REMOVED FROM THE DISPLAY. CHOICE ,

ee

AL ELECTION November 6, 1990

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY STATE SENATE PITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY
GENERAL ELECTION GENERAL ELECTION GENERAL ELECTION GENERAL ELECTION
i: STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
NOVEMBER 6, 1990 NOVEMBER 6, 1990 NOVEMBER 6, 1990 NOVEMBER 6, 1990
COUNTY OFFICES

eee : =
QUENTIN T. SUMNER CO] LEON HENDERSON, JR. FOR STATE SENATE R. L. (BOB) MARTIN

: sg sen HT

| WILLIAM Z. (Bill) WOOD, JR. C1] JAMES J. BOOKER FOR STATE SENATE ED WARREN NELSON CRISP Cc]
9TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

: You may vote for (1) ONE

|, |__ MARCUS JOHNSON O RAY WARREN FOR STATE GENE ROGERS ROGER A. ASKEW Cl
- , HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

|W. RUSSELL(Rusty) DUKE, JR. CI 6TH DISTRICT

ys You may vote for (1) ONE

| GARY E. TRAWICK FOR STATE WALTER B. JONES, JR. RANDY D. DOUB CJ
9s

ole HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

| RICHARD B. ALLSBROOK OTH DISTRICT CHARLES McLAWHORN

: You may vote. for (2) TWO

| eRANK R. BROWN FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD

al OSEEUTS RAL

NARLEY L. CASHWELL

oFor CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT | SiORAE. casts

You may vote for (1) ON

OVO} O)O)}O;O}O

3 JACK THOMPSON | FOR SHERIFF BILLY L. VANDIFORD
rn WILLIAM C. GORE, JR. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FARNEY M. MOORE
?"? You may vote for (1) ONE .

inj DEXTER BROOKS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | eucene (cene) ames

| W. DOUGLAS ALBRIGHT

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER TOM JOHNSON, SR.

You may vote for (1} ONE

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER LINWOOD E. MERCER

You may vote for (1) ONE

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER KENNETH K. DEWS

You may vote for (1) ONE

|
OO

RUSSELL G. WALKER, JR.

THOMAS W. SEAY, JR.

CI

OOWOWOJOJOJOWOWOWO|}O} OOO

JAMES (JIM) M. WEBB FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ED BRIGHT
sia You may vote foe tit ONE "
WILLIAM H. HELMS CJ = ;
, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA * PITT COUNTY .
WILLIAM H. FREEMAN E
| NONPARTISAN ,
| NOVEMBER 6, 1990 i
JULIUS A. ROUSSEAU, JR. CJ | if
= Two Hundred Million Dollars DISTRICT SUPERVISOR, Ii |
: BEVERLY T. BEAL a PITT SOIL AND WATER [i }
rat | State of North Carolina CONSERVATION DIST. [il |
. Prison and Youth Services Facilities Bonds YOU MAY VOTE FOR TWO (2) ;
- | FORREST A. FERRELL CI | .
= " INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
JAMES U. DOWNS C] a) To vote in favor of the issuance of the bonds, press the button opposite the words For the Issuance ROBERT G. LITTLE :
of Two Hundred Million Dollars ($200,000,000) State of North Carolina Prison and Youth Services 5
nena Facilities Bonds constituting general obligation bonds of the State secured by a pledge of the faith :
and credit and taxing power of the State for the purpose of providing funds, with uny othe RALPH C. TUCKER ,
available funds, for paying the cost of State prison and youth services facilities T. ;

(b) To vote against the issuance of the bonds, press the button opposite the words ~Against th WRITE-IN

Issuance of Two Hundred Million Dollars ($200,000,000) State of North Carolina Prison and Youth
Services Facilities Bonds constituting general obligation bonds of the State secured by a pledge o
the faith and credit and taxing power of the State for the purpose of providing funds, with any WRITE-IN
other available funds, for paying the cost of State prison and youth services facilities T.

O)0)00)0

Cl FOR the Issuance of Two Hundred Million
Dollars ($200,000,000) State of North Carolina
Prison and Youth Services Facilities Bonds.

C] AGAINST the Issuance of Two Hundred
Million Dollars ($200,000,000) State of North
Carolina Prison and Youth Services Facilities Bonds.

Se ee ee ee, ee ES a

fe

77 «=

~*~
6-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 7, 1990 " THE oM ? VOICE

TONY ?

Cian Si

a,

Leaders Should Look In The Mirror

. President George Bush vetoed
the Civil Rights Act of 1990 be-
cause he believed it would cause
undue legal harm to businesses
because of excessive lawsuits. The
Congress promptly failed to over-
ride the veto. The President is
Republican and the Congress is
overwhelmingly Democratic.

It appears that Blacks eithér
have no real political friends when
it comes to so-called civil rights or
both parties are bowing to the re-
ality of White public opinion.

oThis is the first civil rights
bill in the history of the nation

i 1A . | L

ic

or!
#7)

where the President has vetoed it
and Congress has failed to over-
ride it, ? said one Black leader.
oThere Ts a new wave of racism in
this country epitomized by David
Duke, ? he added.

But I wonder if David Duke,
who recently received 45% of the
total vote and 9% of the Black vote
in his failed attempt at being a
U.S. Senator from Louisiana,
should be singled out for all or
most of the blame.

What about the voters in
Louisiana (56% White and 9%
Black) who find his White su-

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premacy message so appealing?

And what about the voters
across the country who can Tt wait
for Duke to run for Governor in
1991 or President in 1992? the big
gun in his arsenal is affirmative
action. He aims it at the fears that
increasingly more and more
Americans have that Blacks are
too lazy to work, but too eager to
have ajob given to them in spite of
their disqualifications.

While we may differ with that
argument, there is no arguing the
fact that affirmative action is the
rallying point for anti-Black senti-
ment in America. Blacks won the
battle of cohersive legislation, but
lost the war of public relations to
bigots like Duke.

And opinion works its way
through all levels of society and is
eventually reflected in electoral
politics and legislation. The new
head knooks Ts name, after David
Duke, may be mickey Mouse, but
with the givens of the perception
of affirmative action as something
for nothing, there will always be a
new head-hater of Black people
waiting in the wings.

Which leads me to my point.
How much responsibility should
the Black leaders bear for spend-

ing all of the political and moral
capital of Black America during
the last two decades on an affirma-
tive action program that has
largely benefited the Black middle
class and created the image that
all Blacks are lazy and incompe-
tent?

And why did the same leaders
never design these affirmative ac-
tion programs to benefit poor
Blacks, which would have been a
justifiable reason for their exist-
ence? Or an empriical means to
demonstrate that those Blacks who
benefited did something for the
non-benefited among us?

With noemphasis being placed
on self-sufficiency over the last 20
years, and all of it on social pro-
grams sanctioned by Whites, Black
leaders are now reduced to blam-
ing David Duke for our negative
position.

I don Tt doubt for a moment
that Duke would like to see Blacks
hung and dried, but in all honesty,
I cannot blame him for our condi-
tion. A good look in the mirror
would do all of us a lot more good.

Tony Brown Ts Journal TV se-
ries can be seen on public televi-
sion in Greenville on Channel 2
WUND. Please consult TV listing
or phone station for air time.

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you to know the facts.

~~? 2 ee ee

When it comes to soap and cereal,
clutter and puffery may be fine. Maybe
even expected. But when it comes to politics,
it's the facts that matter. Ed Warren wants

Ed Warren has served as a state
representative. And, as past Chairman of
the House Appropriations Committee on
Education, he has secured funding for our
Universities, community colleges and
public schools. But his contributions

Political Advertising
Is Known For
Clouding The Issues.

Ed Warren Would Like To
Change That, Too.

ment in Eastern North Carolina.

Within our medical community, Ed
Warren has cultivated growth and nurt-
ured improvement by securing funding for
everything from the Medical School
Center to the Fire and Rescue departments
of our district. Think about that the
next time you dial 911.

Ed Warren is a true servant of the
people. He wants what is best for the
people of Eastern North Carolina. And he

- to our district do not end there.Ed Warren _ is willing to make a change. Change that
has been instrumentgl in obtaining funds makes a difference. Change for the better.
. for the completion of Highway 264 and has _ Ed Warren wants to clear things up.
Es supported major How T that for a change?
: legislation promoting == Proyen Leadership And Experience
highway improve- For The 905.

1990, 12:00

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By atu Boothe

The ability to be different and
not gee rh
me to wonder what Senator
Helms is up to. dbp ae: the past oye
weeks Jesse Helms has tried to
smear Democratic nominee, his
senatorial rival, Harvey Gantt by
linkinghim to homosexual groupe.
In his attempt to link Gantt to
homosexuals, Helms is recycling a
campaign tactic from 1984, which
was used against the Governor
James Hunt, Jr. I ask is being
homosexual such a bad thing
Helms obviously thinks soid you've
seen his campaign commercials
recently. Whether ornot you think
that homosexuality is against na-
ture or God, or you agree there is
nothing wrong with it, the tactic
Helms is using to discredit Gantt
is unsavory. To say a group or
organization of people is bad be-
cause of their preferences, makes
you wonder if your still in America.
This country was founded by a
multitude of races, religions, be-
liefs, hopes and dreams which
makes plucking out a group to
degrade from this melting pot,
warped. Yes, warped, I thought
that whole point is why people
migrated to AMerica suffering
hardship along the way to make it
to the new world, to start harassed
for what they believed in and the
way they chose to live their lives.
It seems Senator Helms

doesn Tt believe that being part of a

that doesn Tt see things your
way isn Tt evil, To not assume that
a certain group or organization is
evil because we may not believe or
agree with that group. I say to
each his own. ANd let Ts try to re-
member what happens to a person

' who assumes things, they can

make an ass out of you and me. I
try to always remember that,
maybe somebody should remind
Jesse.

Gantt To Hold
News Conference

U.S. Senate nominee Harvey
Gantt will hold a news conference
Wednesday in Raleigh following his
address to the General Baptist State
Convention.

Mr. Gantt, the Democratic
nominee seeking to unseat Jesse
Helms, will speak to the Baptist
group at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct.
31, at the Raleigh Civic Center in
downtown Raleigh.

He will hold a news conference
with representatives of the various
groups which have endorsed the
Gantt campaign at 11:45 a.m. at the
North Carolina Democratic Party
Headquarters at the Goodwin House,
220 Hillsborough St., Raleigh. All of
the North Carolina media are in-
vited to attend.

Come to the

Se Se ae

Pee ee

Court Ordered
Child Custody

The Pitt County Board of Edu-
cation requires that individuals
other than the natural parents ofa
child, must obtain legal custody by
Court Order to enroll a child in
their care into the Pitt County
Schools (ex: children living with
relatives other than their natural
parents.)

Acopy ofthe Court Order must
be presented to the Principal upon
enrollment. The Court Order will
identify an adult residing in Pitt
County as responsible for the care,
custody and control of the student.

To obtain a Court Order
granting legal custody, individu-
als, other than natural parents,
will need to contact an attorney for
assistance. If individuals cannot
afford an attorney, they should
contact Pamlico Sound Legal Ser-
vices at 758-0113.

For further information,
please call the Pitt County Schools T
Office of Public Information at 830-
4258.

Harris

Mrs. Louvenia Little Harris of
ee a Rountree Drive, died Satur-
ar at her home. funeral services
will be conducted on Thursday at
3:00 p.m. at Triumph Missionary
Baptist Church with Dr. C.B. Gray
officiating. Burial will follow in
Greenwood cemetery. She was born
in Pitt County and was a member of
Triumph Missionary Baptist

She is survived by one son;

Roosevelt Little of Greenville NC,
two daughters; Linda Moore of
Greenville, NC and Bertha Credle of
Baltimore, MD, twobrothers; Lonnie
Little of Greenville, NC, and Dock.
Little of Baltimore, MD, ~six sisters;
Roena Johnson of og
Sudie B. Atkinson and
Tetterton both of Washington, DC,
Lucy Little and Flossie Harris both
of Baltimore, MD, and Ada Price of
Philadelphia, PA, seven step-
daughters; Lucy Hardy of Greenville,
NC, Martha Jane Phillips of Black
Jack, Louise Langley of Portsmouth,
VA, Beulah Moore of Norfolk, VA,
Argie Foote of Brooklyn, NY, Sarah ary.
Rogers and Zula Morris both of

EN
or

2. As a private citizen, Charles has helped
with South Pitt Development Corpora-
tion fundraising and has made financial
contributions himself to build commer-

Cial ospec ? buildings, which create jobs.

3. Charles's goal is to achieve full employ-
ment in Pitt and Greene Counties.

7. Economic development requires good
roads, and Charles supports road build-
ing programs which do the most good

for the most people.

4. Charles intends to make sure Pitt and

t Good Reasons To Vote
The One With The

Economic Development Record

1. As a county commissioner, Charles has
helped create family security through job
programs in industry and the professions.

5. Charles supports job programs in indus-
try and in agribusiness, which remains
an important part of our economy.

6. Charles is supported by the area's lead-
ing producers of livestock, poultry,
tobacco, and other field crops, as well
as by other agribusiness groups.

INTERNATIONAL
FESTIVAL

and see the world.

Greene Counties get their fair share of
economic development funds including
road building monies.

8. Charles is endorsed by NCFREE, a
statewide coalition of leaders in busi-
ness and industry.

Vote November 6

CHARLES
McLAWHORN

" "\ " sg

Saturday, November 3
11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Evans Street Mall
T Downtown Greenville

a oo

NC House _

MUSIC & DANCE on two stages of entertainment.

FOOD & EXHIBIT BOOTHS featuring Japanese, Mexican, Arab, Indian,
Spanish cuisine, and much more!

Be cts

Organized by the City of Greenville, Evergreen, ECU Office of International Studies, Pitt County
Community Schools, T ~Pit-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Pitt-Greenille Arts Council.

oCalf the T City of Greenville at 830-4434 for details.

This project is supported by grants from the Perkins Trust
and the NC Arts Council, a state agency.

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ISN'TIT TIME

R ACHANGE?

Just a Few Reasons Why,
After 18 Years of Jesse Helms in Washington,
It Ts Time for a Change:

Education "/esse Helms has the worst

record in the Senate on education.

¢ One third of our children are dropouts.

« S.AT. scores are 49th in the nation.

* The National Education Association rates
his record ozero ?

Environment "Jesse Helms has voted 95
times against protecting North Carolina's
environment.

* Over 12 of N.C. rivers & streams are unsafe
for swimming and fishing.

* Mt. Mitchell is being killed by acid rain.

* Jesse Helms voted against the Clean Air Act,
the Clean Water Act and against toxic
waste clean-up.

* N.C. Environmentalists call his record

Toxic Waste "Jesse Helms refuses to

speak out against putting a hazardous

waste incinerator in N.C.

* N.C. may become a regional dumping ground
for toxic waste.

* Jesse Helms criticizes Harvey Gantt for
speaking out against the incinerator.

Elderly "Jesse Helms has turned his
back on the senior citizens of N.C.
« Jesse Helms voted against Medicare
22 times.
* He voted against Social Security 25 times.
* He voted against providing doctors for rural
health care and against Meals on Wheels.

Fair Share "Jesse Helms isn't doing the

as : job for North Carolina.

disgraceful: * NC. ranks last in the nation in tax dollars per
Choice "Jesse Helms wants to control person returned to the state.
women Ts bodies. «N.C. has the poorest record in the country
* He wants to make abortion illegal, even in in receiving fair share.

cases of rape and incest.
* He tries to change the Constitution to make
the victims of rape and incest criminals.

Farming "Jesse Helms didn't show up

for N.C. farmers.

* He failed to attend 19 of 20 Senate
Agriculture Committee meetings this year.

* Then he voted against the Farm Bill.

bad ?

* As a result, N.C. has greater difficulty in
balancing its budget.

It's definitely time
for a change.

_& WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 7, 1990 " THE oM ?

Andy Young heads big firm,

~~ still eyes GA governor's race

" " "S

ee ee TAT me et

By JESSE H. WALKER

Former Atlanta Mayor An-
drew Young might have been
trounced in his bid for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
of Georgia, but his successes since
have led him to become the top
executive in an international
engineering firm, top praise for
his work in bringing the 1996
Olympics to Atlanta and talk of
his entering the gubernatorial
race again in four years.

Last week, Young was ap-
pointed chairman of Law Com-
panies International Group, an
arm of the Atlanta-based Law
Companies Group Inc. In his new
job, he will be the titular head of
1,400 engineers and other Law
employees in 30 countries. His
salary as head of the-company Ts
three major divisions was not
disclosed, but it Ts known to be in
six figures.

(continued on page 12)

ts

ADVERTISEMENT FOR
SUBCONTRACTOR BIDS;

MINORITY AND WOMEN
OWNED BUSINESSES
INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING
BIDS FOR WORK ON STOKES
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, PITT
COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
ARE REQUESTED TO CONTACT
DAVIDSON AND JONES
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
TEL. NO. 919/828-6260.
BIDS ARE DUE THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 8, 1990. 3:00 P.M.

JOBS OPEN

HOWARD MOYE
NEEDS YOUR VOTE

BUSINESS AS USUALLY?

OR TIME FOR A CHANGE!

HOWARD MOYE WANTS TO BE YOUR NEW
REPRESENTATIVE INCONGRESS. HOWARD
MOYE PROMISES TOEND BLACK TOKENISM
INWASHINGTONAND MY DISTRICT OFFICES.
HOWARD MOYE PROMISES NOT TO VOTE
FOR ANY LEGISLATION THAT WOULD KILE
AN INNOCENT PRE-BORN BLACK OR WHITE
BABY. HOWARD MOYE PROMISES TO WORK
FOR FULL EMPLOYMENT FOR EVERYONE
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT OF NC WHO WANTS
TO WORK. HOWARD MOYE PROMISES TO
WORK FOR REDUCTION OF YOUR TAXES
AND STOP THE BIG SPENDING THAT WALTER
JONES HAS BEEN DOING FOR YEARS. VOTE
FOR HOWARD MOYE NOVEMBER 6, 1990. |
PROMISE AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TO
BE RESPONSIVE TO ALL THE NEEDS OF ALL
THE VOTERS IN THE FIRST DISTRICT, END
BLACK TOKENISM, END BLACK GENOCIDE,
AND STOPHIGHER TAX. VOTE FORHOWARD
MOYE, NOVEMBER 6, 1990.

JOBS OPEN

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT HOWARD MOYE TO CONGRESS;
REV. GEORGE LOCUS

Pretty as a picture, the beauty of the African American woman

is alive and well in Easter NC, sister Stacy Anderson who is the
daughter of Rev. Betty and Clinton Anderson of Winterville. Stacy
enjoys swimming, reading, driving a spirit car & church. Pretty as
a picture sister Stacy.

oWinning The World Over

Otis Seffries

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

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

Bus. (919) 758-0114
Toll Free 1-800-654-3429

the » Middle E East can
Vote by
FAX Machine

Pitt eg hearts personnel
o the Middle may vote absen-

electronic transmission for
sha ovember election.

The Pitt County Board of Elec-
tions will provide the service through
Fax No. 919-830-1157 to military
personnel in Operation Desert Shield
according to instructions received
Thursday from Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense through The Federal
Voting Assistance Program under
the Uniformed and Overseas Citi-
zens Absentee Voting Act, 42 USC
1973 ff.

Regular absentee ballots can-
not be received voted and returned
in time to be counted for the Novem-
ber 6 election.

The federal Post Card Applica-
tion form (FPCA) will routed through
the fax network to the local election
officials to request registration and/
or absentee ballot.

Election Officials will fax elec-
tion materials to an 800 number
where the transmission will be
routed through the AT&T Desert
Fax Service to the Middle East. The
faxed material will then be placed in
a special envelope and delivered by
military mail to the addressee. The
estimated delivery time should not
exceed 48 hours. Pitt County citi-
zens receiving absentee ballots in
this manner will use the official Fed-
eral Write-In Absentee Ballot Se-
curity Envelope and Transmittal
Envelope to return the voted ballots
by mail to the local election Board,
Transit time is estimated to be five
to seven days.

This special service will be
available only to those addressees
with APO/FPO zip codes.

Questions concerning Pitt
County elections and voting should
be directed to the Elections Office
919-830-4121.

Floors, Lot Size 206x100.

offer.

Owner Financing Possible.
FOR RENT:

$750 Neg.

CONSULTANT

(919) 757-1692.
SINCE 1946

4,250 11 & 12 Queen Drive & 25 & 26 King Rd., Four Lots Imperial Estates.
These lots can be sold individually or for a total 17,000. Size 60x175 Each.
4,500 Lot 42x100 Ft. Cadillac St., Riverdale, Greenville.

sal Dwelling 2 Bed Rms, 616 Ford St., Greenville, NC 1 Bath, Fenced in
pag 900 Dwelling 400 Country Rd, Crimesland, 3 Bed Rms., 1.5 Bath, Hardwwd
65,000 Townhouse, 1829 k Tobacco Rd, Quail Rid
80,000 Dwelling, Brick, 4 Bed Rms., 3 Baths, Spacious Corner Lot 125x150, 302
Lewis St., Bethel, NC. New Part is incomplete, the house must sale. Make us an

150,000 Business, Quick Corner, Hwy 158 & 37 Gatesville, NC. Gage, Service
Station, Garage, Plus Inventory, Equipment, Good Will. Make an Office. Some

Dwelling, 3 bed Rms., 1 Bath, 313 Vance St. Greenville, Front & Back Yard $400
Mo.

Beaufoit & RR St., Grimesland, Dwelling 2 Bed Rms,, 1 Bath, Frm. $175 Mo.
Business Quick Corner Hwy 158 & 37 Gatesville, NC. Inventory , Equipment.

D. D. GARRETT AGENCY

Realtor * Accounting * Notary Public

e, 3 Bed Rms., 2 Baths.

@6 ALBEMARLE AVE.
GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

Another Good Reason
to Vote...

racting better jobs.

anti-crime bill.

Jones apparently felt it appropriate
to leave a hectic Washington scene

It is Time For A Change...We Need Representation

Vote HOWARD D. MOYE

FOR CONGRESS Paid for and authorized by Howard Moye for Congress, Rebecca Wright Clayton, Beasurer

"He retired years ago and didn't tell anyone about it, ?

complained a fellow Democratic Congressman in Congressional Quarterly.

Congressman chooses to go home rather a: such a critical juncture when a budget
than vote on key budget, crime measures

WASHINGTON-During the long
Columbus Day weekend Rep. Walter
Jones missed a dozen votes, including
votes on the federal budget plans and
final passage of a comprehensive A

where the lack of a federal budget
and other key issues were being played
out in an emotional debate on Capitol
Hill.
spokeswoman for the North
Carolina Democrat said Jones spent
the long holiday weekend at home,
leaving Washington Friday evening.

crisis is threatening to put hundreds of thou-
sands of. government employees on fur-
lough, it hardly seems appropriate for our
congressman to be out on the campaign trail.

The public's interests were certainly not a
priority for Jones during the Columbus Day
weekend.

Jones returned to Congress Wednesday,
Oct. 10, missing five days of important
votes.

"

Over the next decade, because of passage of Highway Trust
Fund Legislation, four lane roads in aranteed itumaae:
ten miles of 96% of our population. Sixty percent of those four
lane roads will be buill in eastern North Carolina, More and
better roads will enable our area to appeal fo business and
industrial Investment, and therefore more compelitive in at-

meee ci ces eunnes nel new ©

i Community
i _ beter Jobe WA mache a beter quay te toro

L WORK FOR BETTER JOBS!
oPaid ory ho in hte al ed

Votes Are Often Cast
Without The

Ed Warren Would Lik
Change That, Too.

We can be ve sin worst a
by casting votes and electing peop
without ever knowing who they are,
what they've done, or where they stand.
Ed Warren believes that if you're rene

to reward him with yur pee
he can do is give you the

Asa state mentee
Ed Warren has been serving the people
of Baslany Next Caroli supported
the im t of our highway
system, the advancement of our
medical community,

at sytem the ry

~ ing millions bf dollars for schools, the East
Carolina University School of Medicine

rap ck

Advancement Cn a

yank Me Y

j oWhat

~hOLE' : ,

em T A
meee ee

things done an¢ ~a change.
che hates iene Change
And now, not only can you cast ©

your 9th District Senate vote with

the facts, you can cast it with confidence.
Hon ees a change? ,

Formerly Riverside Oyster Bar

752-0090

~mit Pop simp
owith 2 vegetables &
tatinonty 999

All You Can Eat
CS Pop Shrimp & Trout

ee 16"

L

Perms $25.00
Curls $45.00
Color $25.00
Wash & Set $15.00

Harris Beauty Salon

1211 14th Street
Greenville, N.C.
752-0310

Cosmetologist: Gloria Brown

!

Save

Save stamps too...

Pay your utility
bill at the follow-
ing banks:

¢ Wachovia

*BB&T

¢ First Citizens
«Centura

¢East Carolina Bank
¢ Barclays

¢ The New East Bank on

the ECU campus

Ul?
oTe,
ears

Greenville & .') Utilities

i: a i Ce

Herb Henderson -

Herb Henderson has been
named vice president-human re-
sources with Carolina Telephone
here. He was previously director-
South Carolina operation with the
Southeast Group of United Telecom,
parent company of Carolina Tele-
phone.

With the Southeast Group since
1979, Henderson has held several
positions of increasing responsibil-

Greenville Announces

Appointment Of
Assistant City Manager

Greenville City Manager Ron
Kimble has announced today the
appointment of Marvin W. Davis as
the City Ts new Assistant City Man-
ager. He will assume his duties
within the next forty-five days.

Mr. Davis has been the City
Manager of Elizabeth City, North
Carolina since June of 1987. He was
formerly the Assistant City Man-
ager/Finance Director for Elizabeth
City from February of 1985 until his
appointment as City Manager. Prior
to that, he served as Executive Di-
rector of Swiss Bear, Inc., of New
Bern, North Carolina for a year and
a half, and as Director of Planning
and Community Development for
the City of Washington, North Caro-
lina for six years.

Marvin received a B.S-Degree
in Accounting and Finance from Ap-
palachian State in Boone, N.C. in
1974, and his Master Ts Degree in
Political Science from the same
school in 1976. He is very active in
many Associations in North Caro-
lina, such as the North Carolina
Community Development Associa-
tion, the North Carolina League of
Municipalities, the North Carolina
Eastern Municipal Power Agency,

|. the Historic Preservation Society of

North Carolina, Inc., and the North T
Carolina City and County Manage-
ment Association.

oMarvin Davis hasa very strong
background in City Management
and expertise in economic and com-
munity development as well as in
finance. This background will serve
quite well the important role which
he will play in our City government
as far as managing and guiding our
future growth and development, ?
Kimble said in announcing this ap-
pointment. Mr. Davis was selected
from a field of two hundred and
eighty-two applicants for the posi-
tion. The City is extremely excited
about this fine choice.

Davis is married and has one
child.

in North Carolina's failin

better education.

marble building in Raleigh.

per saying,
He refused. His TV s

I am Nelson Crisp, the candidate who
will work hard to make needed changes

systems. There are cost effective ways to

Our state government has 60% more real
spendable income now than in 1982, Over 70 cents
of every N.C. tax dollar is spent on education.
Why are the students learning less today?

¢ "45,000,000 was appropriated to the N.C.
Department of Public Instruction for a 15 story

h
*ECU (N.C.'s3 Largest State University) ranks
13th out of 16 state universities in state

~nsatehinding rank in the lowest 1

in state funding.
*Pitt County Schools rank in the lower 50% of state funds

°M et was the A ions Chairman for the
Educnt n Committee ineRe do-90 General Assembly
and he decided how funds for education would be
_ allocated. My ogages ran an advertisement in this
is willing to make a change ?.
«He was asked on two occasions to debate t
man says
wants to oclean up political advertising ?.

school

teacher. I am experienc
state law. All I ask is that you know
the issues. With your vote, I can

to make the changes our
children's schools need.

be

woet

issues.
that my opponent

Live and Learn
Learn and Live

I will dedicate my energies to
providing all North Carolina
students with a better education.
Before I became an attorney, I was a

enced in writing

Nelson Crisp

1e Announces New THE oM T VOICE " WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - NUVEMBEK 7, tru

| ity in the Marketing and Business
| Development and Customer Service

departments. He was marketing

The graduate of East Tennes-
see State University also has an
associate degree from Hiwassee
Junior College in Madisonville,
Tenn. In South Carolina, he has
been active in various community

: affairs, including membershipon the

board of directors of the local hospi-
tal, hospice organization and United
Way, andin the Rotary Clubandthe
Epsilon Gamma Gamma graduate
chapter of Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nity.
Henderson and his wife, the
former Deborah Banks of
Rogersville, Tenn., havea daughter,
Kelly, age 12.

Sa

Another Good Reason
to Vote...

RANDY WILL WORK FOR BETTER JOBS!

Paid for by the T Randy Doub Committee.

Fe * Oana re fe ~i a
é # : ee,
p

# x |
x
? tr :
nd ; e"
e x re:
x se ad
2 ol

x

ad si

nf :

a oee

i a

fi .

R y

oh ~

3 :



ne

re
Pr
od tod red red rnd ny oOe 8 s

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 competitive 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.

" "___ "

REELECT|

WALTER B. JONES, JR.

N.C. House of Representatives

Walter B. Jones, Jr Ts 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 "essential to restoring fairness and trust
to the electoral process. ?

The Greenville DAILY REFLECTOR called Jones T work to pro-
hibit the use of confidential information by public officials ~a
safeguard of the public interest. ?

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
Jones T 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-
fluence of special-interest groups. T

Columnist PAUL O'CONNOR called Jones a ~one-man reform
movement ? for his efforts in cleaning up the political process.

WALTER B. JONES, JR. has worked to restore truth and integrity to
the political process. For eight years he has served the people of Pitt
and Greene Counties well, For eight years
citizens of North Carolina. | = =|,

RE-ELECT WALTER B._
Solid Representa

adhe Sela
ys his

sv" We WINESUDAY, OCTOBER 31 -

NOVEMBER 7, 1990 " THE oM ? VOICE

M&W Seafoods

Hwy 17 & 13N
Mon - Wed 11 am - 6:30 pm
Thur - Sat 10am - 6:30 pm

(919) w794-9520

e Free Estimates
e Commercial/ Residential
' Licensed, Bonded, & Insured

Perfect Hands

oFor the Professional Touch ?

&
fe
COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE

Daily, Weekly, Monthly or One Time Rates

Sherry Ashtord 919-758-1626

Encore Gallery Invites You
to our
First Anniversary Celebration

autem

ROBERT L. WHITE

Attorney at Law

Uncontested Divorces ............. $100
Uncontested
Separation Agreements ........... $100

@@ @
Hours by appointment including
evenings and weekends
* @@ oe
Fees do not include court
cost or filing fees
@ee
106 HOWELL STREET
GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Call 355-9832 or 355-9941

LOANS FOR AL OCCASIONS

? Pee CREDIT -_

oYour independent community lender ?
Located at 3005 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
Auto
Back to School
Personal
Home Repairs
Appliances
Furniture

Ask for Jesse M. Baker, Manager
Phone: (919) 355-7100

during the
International Day Festival
Saturday, November 3, 1990 11-5 P.M.

Our Activities at the Gallery...

11:00 AM-5:00PM - Quick Portraits
by artist Richard Haselrig

12:30 PM - A Cornrowing Demonstration
by Shirley Ausin
2:00 PM - Wrapping of African Fabric
by Sandra Jones
3:30 PM - The Lost Wax Method of Sculpture... A

slide presentation by sculptor Chester L. Williams

Encore Gallery

426 South Evans St. (Corner of 5th & Evans St.)
Greenville, NC
(919) 830-0105

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bs o eS "

Paid Sarah Parker for Judge Com A ?,? Zaytoun Treas

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Students who served as research apprentices at the ECU School of Medicine
included (from left) Ghita Harris, Cedric Rogers, Toyin Ajose, Nelsonya Cox

and Jill Hammond.

November 6

Paid for by the Nelson Crisp for State Senate Committee

Vote for Nelson Crisp for N. C. State Senate

os

Chairman, Merchant Marine &
Fisheries committee

Dedicated to serving all the
citizens of the First Congressional
District

Has a compassionate understanding
of the problems of the District

65 3 3 "

He is doing a good job.

9x I

ee

TAM Giae Oe UL aay 2 Te
wey Ta ae Me RB ge OS Ss

THE oM ? VOICE " WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 7, 1990-11

ECU Research Apprenticeships

Five minority high school stu-
dents from the Greenville area
have completed eight-week re-

apprenticeships at the East
Carolina University School of
Medicine.

, which
r the di-

The apprenticeshi
place the students un

_ Tection of senior faculty research-
| ers, are intended to stimulate in-

terest among minority students in
careers in biomedical research and
the health professions.

Now in its sixth year at ECU,
the apprenticeships program is
funded by the National Institutes
of Health, the federal agency with
responsibility for biomedical sci-
ence in this country.

Nina Blount, coordinator of
the program through the medical
school Ts Center for Student Op-
portunities, said the apprentices
are selected on the basis of motiva-
tion, ability and academic perfor-
mance, as well as on their poten-
tial interest in a career in health
research. Faculty investigators are
committed to helping the students
understand the research they are
pursuing as well as the technical
skills involved.

MV OOOO

RE ELECT CONGRESSMAN WALTER B. JONES

SENIORITY

Senior Member, House Agriculture

Committee

Desires to continue working
for and with you

Receptive and responsive to the
needs of his constituents

oTet Ts keep him in Washington. ?

PAID FOR BY JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE

ah iy
ee il al ent ae le: a allt at i ee a we ea a

ee

Sa

HARVEY GANTT FORU.S. SENATE

T'S DEFINITELY
TIME FOR A CHANGE.

The following students par-
ticipated:

Toyin Ajose, a student at
Phillips Academy in Massachu-
setts, was assigned to Dr. Paul
Cunningham, assistant professor
of surgery. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sunday Ajose of Greenville.

Ghita Harris, astudent at Rose
High School, was assigned to D.
Alex Robertson, professor of pedi-
atrics in neonatology. She is the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
James Harris of Greenville.

Nelsonya Cox, formerly a stu-
dent at Ayden-Grifton High School,
was assigned to Dr. Jose Caro,
professor of medicine in endocri-

nology. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Cox of Ayden, she is
now a freshman at N.C. A&T Uni-
versity.

Jill Hammond, formerly @
student at Rose High School, wad
assigned to Dr. Charles Kovacs;
professor of radiation biology
oncology. She is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. David Hammond
of Greenville. She is currently a
student at N.C. A&T also.

Cedric Rogers, a student at
Rose High School, was assigned ta
Dr.Yash Kataria, professor of
medicine in pulmonary disease.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs)
Chester Rogers.

THE TIRE
STORE

906 S. Washington
752-2332

USED TIRES
ALL SIZES $6.00 and Up

ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE

poy ay

eee ERE EER Rw ee Re

moe

GREENV

Recep

, JOBS OPEN

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES |

ILLE AQUATICS & FITNESS CENTER

tionist, Part-Time

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
201 W. Fifth St.

P. 0. Box 720? ~
Greenville, NC 27835-7207
(919) 830-4492

Answer
sells memberships,

s telephones, greet
coilects

the public about me
Applicant shou
and 9:90 p.m., Monday thru Friday,
9:00 a.m, and 6:00 o.m..

Id be avallable to
Salary is $4.00 per hour.
Applications wil

1 be accepted

Apply to the City of
Street, Greenville, N.C.

EOE/AA/M/F/H

10/26/90

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE 18 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER -

S Mempers and guests,
fees, records collections,
Members and guests requests and questions, provides information to
hivs, performs light typing as required.

work 3-5
and one weekend per month between

until position is filled,

Greenville, Personnel
27835-7207.

conducts tours and

resooncs to

hour shifts between 8:00 a.m,

oe wees

Department,

M/F/H

Harvey Gantt:

@ Son of a dockworker; born in public housing.

@ First black graduate of Clemson University.

@ Successful architect and businessman.

@ 22 terms on Charlotte City Council; | term as

Mayor Pro Tem.

@ Served with distinction as Mayor of Charlotte while
city gained $1.5 billion of new private investment

and 21,000 new jobs.

@ Role model and champion of better education for

our children.

@ Leader in the fight for the American Dream.

FOR U.S. SENATE

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some inet oetnies nll cemti Mand MRI imma = ce eit ln ee siete Ninian

fight of shoppers and

Young, att ysarclt Gages | An Ad in this | patensleumioe dante
centofhis time as unpaidchair- | SHACE COUIC | _ ofprostitutes in the area, tothe
man of the 1996 Olympic Games by ki - flight of whites from American
ee |e t sentaerienne
Shegal, chairman of the Law for you . Nor is this the first time a
Companies Group. : igh J j

mpanice Group. ner. | SUDSCTIDE tO | EE dteredesuragainst At
ence, announcing his new ex- The ~M T can-Americans. Prior to this,
ecutive job, Shegal was reported oa former Prime Minister Yasuhiro
to have thrown Young Ts hat in Voice Nakasone suggested that
the political ring if Miller in 3

Another Good Reason
to Vote...

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 competitive 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.

RANDY WILL WORK FOR BETTER JOBS!

| \ Paid for by the Randy Doub Committee.

Slandering a community that
indirectly, but significantly,
helps power the Japanese
economy suggests that the Japa-
nese still do not know on which
side of the Pacific their bread is
buttered. The U.S. remains
Japan Ts number one. market for
goods and services. The 30 mil-

country in such im
Rockefeller Center, Columbia
Pictures, Pebble Beach, and

unfortunate because the Japanese
have a vested interest in dis-
couraging this sort of behavior.
Those of us who believe in a
true international market for fi-
nance, goods and services and
ideas expect Japan's leaders,
whose nation must tradeinterna-
tionally because of its scant
natural resources at home, to
provide some leadership in the
movement to create such a mar-
ket and international climate.
Episodes like this one, including

iciaes ws

JOBS OPEN

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
20i W. Fifth St. -

P. 0. Box 7207
Greenville, NC 27835-7207
(919%) 630-4492

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

PART-TIME

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD: To work at designated school crossings
in Greenville, Applicants must get along well with children,
provide own transportation to work site, and be willing to work

under varving weather conditions.

Houts are from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and from 2:30 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. on scheduled school days during the school year only.

The salary is $4,45 per hour.

Apply to the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, P.0, Box
7207, 201 W. Sth Street, Greenville, NV 27835-7207,

EOE/AA/M/F/H

10/30/90

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE 18 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER -

MIF/H

That was the right

sion today. However, if a pattern
continues to emerge on this issue
from the Japanese leadership,
others perhape would be less in-
clined to adopt our attitude. And
the American public would un-
derstandably feel less goodwill
toward the Japanese people,
which would be unfortunate.
African-Americans at this
momentare making a majorcon-
tribution to the U.S. and allied
effort to keep oil flowing from the

~ Middle Fast "a fact that Japan,

one of the most oil-dependent
industrial nations in the world
should not fail to recognize. They
are also stationed in Japan itself
to protect the home islands from
invasion or threat of war. Alto-
gether, African-American soldiers
represent more than 20 percent
of the total U.S. Armed Forces
strength of 2 million troops.

Toimprove the situation, lead-
ersin Japan mustmakeitclear in
public that racist comments of
this sort are unacceptable and
hurt people in both countries
unnecessarily; strong condemna-
tion in Japan by the business,
university and high government
officials is called for, following the
spirit of the French example.

It is ironic that these state-
ments have been made by Japa-
nese males who are old enough
to remember earlier racial slurs
made during the World War II
era against the Japanese people.
These gentlemen should be the
last to seek the humiliation of
citizens of other nations through
their words.

My first visit to Japan in 1969

and subsequent trips in the 70 Ts
and 80's have been marked by
unfailing courtesy and respect
from the Japanese people. It
would indeed be unfortunate if
thoughtless remarks by a few
Japanese officials served to un-
dermine favorable world opinion
toward Japan and its citizens.

SORORITY'S
ESSAY CONTEST
AIMS TO PROMOTE
LEARNING FOR

then and would be the right deci-

ee ee ee

Clear the Air

To improve indoor air quality:

- Use an electronic air filter to
get rid of near-microscopic particles
in the air. Whole-house units cost
about $1000; room units cost $200-
$600.

- Open doors and windows when
weather permit and use exhaust fans
vented to the outside in your bath-
room and near your stove andclothes
dryer. Or install a heat recovery
ventilator in your windows or as
part of your central air conditioning.

- Get a plant. Certain
houseplants can absorb many home
pollutants. NASA scientists estimate
that one 10- to 12-inch potted plant
per 100 square feet of floor space
should do the trick.

Plumbing

@ePain

seavice
2h

PLUMBING SERVICE

Tips to Help |

Your best bets: te eae
hyde "philodeniirons, spider plants,

een

review of overall death risks, the

aM
On the basis of these data anda

_ healthiest occupations for women

include sales work, bookkeeping and
ho ng. The men with the

usekeepi
pine pothos and snake plants; for healthiest jobs include managers,

zene-gerbera daisies, chrysan-
themums and other flowering plants;
for general air purification-reed
palm, English ivy, peace lily, mother-
in-law Ts tongue, Chinese evergreen,
dracaena, aloe and banana tree.

Your Job and
Your Health

Would you be surprised to learn
that in the U:S.:

-Male physicians and dentists
are more than twice as likely to take
their own lives as other male work-
ers?

oNeed A Plumber? ?
¢ Clean All Drains * Small Repair Work ¢

Rt. 8, Box 550
Greenville, NC 27834

Call Jack
- (919) 355-6246
(919) 792-8230

Sig nature Pictures

BY GARRY P.

~GARRY E. PEARSALL
FREELANCE Miho ludow eth

WEDDINGS, REUNIONS, PORTRAITS,
PARTIES, SPECIAL OCCASIONS, ETC.

Social Security
Disability

Normally, No Fees Unless You Win

TELEPHONE
(919) 355-0275

Representation In All Types of Social
Security and SSI Cases
Including Hyatt Cases

Fees Do Not Include Court Cost
or Filing Fees

_ ROBERT L. WHITE
_ Attorney at Law -

7
Pi NC 27035-7207
(9) 830-4492

|
|

, a9.

teachers, business-sales workers,

clerical workers and janitors.
According to the study, the

heaviest male smokers are con-

struction workers, roofers, carpen-

ters, truck drivers, painters and
plasterers, and auto-body workers.
The heaviest female smokers are
waitresses, sales supervisors and
production workers. The heaviest
male drinkers are bartenders, per-
forming artists, cooks, construction
workers and roofers. Waitresses top
the list of female drinkers. Workers
with little education and the lowest
salaries are frequently victims of
poor access to health care and conse-
quently suffer premature death.

In short, your job may be killing
you.

ALTERNATIVES TO
LASHING OUT AT
YOUR KID

The next time everyday pres-

| sures build up to the point where
_ you feel like lashing out- "-STOP! And

try any of these simple alternatives
from the National Committee for

» Prevention of Child Abuse. You'll

feel better and so will your child.

- Take a deep breath. And an-
other. Then remember you are the
adult.

- Close your eyes and imagine
you're hearing what your child is
about to hear.

- Press your lips together and
count to 10. Or better yet, to 20.

- Put your child in a time-out

' chair.(Remember the rule: one time-

out minute
for each year of age.)

-Put yourselfin a time-out chair.
Think about why you are angry: Is it
your

child, or is your child simply a
convenient target for your anger?

- Phone a friend.

- If someone can watch the chil-
dren, go outside and take a walk.

- Take a hot bath or splash cold
water on your face.

- Hug a pillow.

- Turn on some music. Maybe
even sing along.

- Pick up a pencil and write
down as many helpful words as you
can think of.

Save the list.

Age Changes
Eating Habits

Q. Does aging have an impact
on nutritional status?

A. Yes. Many physical and
psycho-social changes that effect
nutrition wellness occur with aging.

There is a decline in metabo-

lism, which results in decreased

calorie needs. This often causes obe-
Eh we of taste buds decreases

4 cetecs siivesicling ta some 42,000.

Sonja, is a journalist. Daughters " ;
Erika and Angela are attending "

senso onal and an impaired
ohe Ciera came *
stint |

teachers and other seme emcrmnerigheans

the state.

oThe NCAE foolaaeey wry strongly
about Mr. Gantt Ts candidacy.
know he will be a strong pe
educationin the U.S. Senate.
prepared to invest the sclecas et.
will take to get him elected, ? said
NCAE President Julia Kron.

oI am absolutely delighted that
North Carolina Ts teachers and edu-
cators have put their faith, as well
as their votes and their money, in
my campaign, ? said Mr. Gantt. oTo-
gether, we will retire one of the worst
education records in the U.S. Senate
and send to Washington a voice for
our children. ?

Mr. Gantt has made improving
education in North Carolina a cor-
nerstone of his campaign for the
United States Senate. Among other
things, he has called for expansion
for early childhood education pro-
grams so that children enter the

~a 1B oe tat ce oe tte ore :
! Py

are tired of Senator Jesse Helms.
Judging from his voting record, it is
safe to say Jesse Helms has the
worst record of support for educa-
tion programs of any member of the
Senate. ?

She said the NCAE willconduct

school system with a desire to learn ra a
and an appreciation of the value of ;/ pe
an education. He also said that no yf t} GY 1gdoaM jr T
student who successfully completes yf nr
12 years of schooling should be de- ~yt . ~:
nied the opportunity to continue his ) N ) a
or her education and training be- T a
cause of a lack of money. PY PP
oThe future of our nation will be 3/ BA RP j'
judged in the 21st Century by how of eae
well we can compete in the interna- t phi
tional market place. That means we 9 } a
must begin now to arm our children ° eo
with the best possible education and i? oa
training, ? he said. oThe average job 34 ont
by the year 2,000 will require a mini- re tse
mum of two years advanced educa- a me
tion, and our young people simply ue i !
will not be able to meet that require- ", wy
ment if they graduate reading at an i By
eighth grade level. ? is "ss
In a news conference announc- r rs ae
ing the endorsement, Me. Kron said: hd : | Z d f = PR o
oHarvey Gantt is committed to in- o PE Fy PER GOON "
vesting in our children. He knows ", i.
that education is vital in preparing Py ies
all of our citizens for the next cen- yf me ;
tury. Educators in North Carolina ab ppd ted bot oe catch alice aa pod # f

|
Gas Cast T Coil " oan |

an; independent campaign to edu- oscies
cate vaters about Mr. Gantt Ts record 7s AUTOMOTIVE GROUP _ '
in support of improving education '
and about Mr. Helms T record of no JOHN DEAVER
support for education. Sales Representative Bi)

oMy parents always said that if P.O. Box 1846 |
you study hard and get an educa- Greenville, N.C. 27835 |
tion, anything is possible. And I am i o
su » : CHRYSLER 919-355-3333 é
WvagemetinMGentend | RE Qaiereeaela eewcnor ||
from Brooke High School in é

Charleston, S.C., and attended lowa
State University-on am academic
scholarship. Deciding he wanted to
study nearer home, in 1963 Mr.
Gantt became the first Black stu-
dent to enter Clemson University.
He graduate with honors from
Clemson with a degree in architec- §
ture and later earned a Master's |
Degree in urban planning from "
Massachusetts Institute of Technol- |

ogy (MIT).

_ Mr, Gantt Ts wife, Cindy, isan |
accountant who teaches at UNC- "
Charlotte. Their oldest daughter,

UNC-Chapel Hill, and son Adam is
in the ninth grade in Charlotte Ts
public schools.

ee ee ee ae a
8 Fe eS ee VS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 34 NOWIRBER 1.1808: THE 24° VOICE Earl J bl
° ames ones Diasts burden it ie being beled and
! ; Variations of this tune are often
Spike Lee over Malcolm X Film iain via
. irony, i.e. Vanessa Williams who
magazine, JamesEarlJonestook notionthattherearenosuitable all loved him and enjoyed his bad ag ty pig not vad
a swipe at Spike Lee forreport Black directors despite the successes and supported him as being 8 cidade T
edly interfering in the ~éfa achievements of Ivan Dixon, best we could, although we can't renee ) ravery
white director t do a flmon the Sidney Poitier, Bill Duke, Bert takehiasuccessandpeyourrent longwhile, ee ||
life of Malcolm X, which isslated © Parks. Kevin Hooks. William with it either! But there's one at = Mtoncdinas ing |
to star Denzel Washington as § Greaves, Euzhan Palcy ( ~Dry thing we don't like and that's a Stee iethe te aad - 4
Malcolm. : White Season T) Charles Burnett prominent person getting up and preter on an |
Jones, in the interview by ( oKiller Of Sheep ? and oTo Sleep telling white folks how much of a ing.
Michael Leahy, maintained years With Anger ?) and yes, Spike Lee, : f
ago he was supposed to play the = why not? Or would Jones prefer #
lead role in oThe Confessions Of a white director to Spike Lee to ~
Nat Turner ? but at the last direct.such a film. Someone like o
minute Black militants objected § white director Sir. Richard 4
to some aspect of the film, per- Attenborough who directed oCry

cancelled the project. Jones was Donald Woods, leaving out vi 4

, angered because although he'd _information on Steve Biko "like e

: won an Academy Award nomi- = when he was born, something 1

. nation, few jobs were comingin = about his parents, how he came a

* aa. ? and he Td wanted that one badly. = to found the Free Clinic and et
4 ys se. a oSo you'll excuse meifI'mnot | community center. Something
ae ¢ - he # tf swept off my feet by talk from so- about his column, oI write what I
DeRonde Garlin Nixon is the daughter of Ms. Maurice A. called activists who let race get _ "like, ? which he wrote in college
Nixon of Greenville, North Carolina. She isan active member of een pen. They and wich was such . ees
sores Missionary Baptist Church and a Senior at J.H. Rose ae cng all over agai ve nal Sean ae by corn
On Friday, October 26, 1990,theHomecomingCourtconsisted 6524 to nlay Malelm, Sounte who depicted Mist ba ane
of 12 gins and DeRonde was chosen as one of the Queens fo great, Huh? Then insanity | Walkerhad written him, but left

represent the school for 1990-91 school year. started. The talk had beenthere out entirely Cealy Ts misgionary @

DeRonde enjoys acting, dancing, modeling, and hairstyling.

[his fon Less

haps that Sidney Lumet was
going to direct it. Anyway, the
studio people got nervous and

might be a white director, and

eS aE ee ee eT ee Se . ! eee se

Freedom ? which was greatly
appreciated, but focused too
much on the white character,

husband who was Black, kind

bie. chloe i, i i I aa A oe le

She received one year hairstyling at Mitchell's Academy, and = thatinfuriatedeome people,like = and good and written as anatu- ¥
plans to complete that training during the summer of 1991. After Spike Lee. Spike said the direc- "_ral balance to Mister. Even Clint
raduation, DeRonde plans to attend Bauder Fashion Designing ought to be a Black, which © Eastwood, and I personally like
Coll Atlantic, Georgia, and get adegree in Fashion Designi was Spike's way of saying it oBird ? very much, has the focus
ege, Alicintic, Seorgia, and T ge! adeg NG: should be Spike. Once the bull too much on Parker Ts relation-
She aspires to open her own boutique in Atlantic, Georgia. started, all Spike had to dowas "_ahip with his white companion
throw one match ontheflameto _ Chan, and not enough on Parker Ts
set off a blaze, and Spike did. I _ " playing, and his influence on
GARDNER'S ee CO respect Spike Lee, ? said Jones, other musicians, and the music
. obut when he gets silly,heought of the era. All these films are
to be reminded of it. ? good. My criticism is academic.
Jones went on to say that. But a solid argument could be
N.C. LIC. 760 Spike Lee is always putting his _ made for the special insights of a
foot in his mouth way or Black director, aside from the
another. He alsochargedthutfor ok-vious political argument. Fact
"9A HOUR Spike Lee to suggest that he be _is, unless I Tm totally out of tune,
; involved is odestructive. ? that studio hatter not cet a white
SERVICE T James Earl Jones should be |
ashamed of himself. Does he re- __ Avgust Wilson in: an inter-
ly tte tat nly Spike Loe al ma ei ly
"SERVICE WITHIN 10 sets toa whit rector ding yp years bneause Paraount 7.
P the life of Malcolm X, no matter tried to insist h ta whi
MINUTES OR LESS how well intentioned he maybe? ~Tied to insist he accept a white
_ director for the film version of
Does James Earl Jones real :
- ize that to this day, to this very the play. They told him there
in an : weren't any Black directors!
| ae) Wilson told them they'd better
a ?"?~ Leo saying be iked Spike's work
" " saying he like e Ts wor
BIDS FOR CHAIN LINK| and attitude and insights and ~af.
FENCING - wouldtrusthim with his Pulitzer Siti»
Prize-winning hit pl rth
757-1421 NOV. 6, 1990 SBE
CONTACT: So now, here Ts James Earl : ie .
Jones "who in th inter- A ° °
MID-EAST REG. view complained about being ashington NC., the oM ? Voice cameras is
Back To School HOUSING AUTHORITY Pigeonboledbyjournalistsasone always looking for those unique smiles.
Bargains AT 946-0061 his generation. Camera snaping at the Red & White Super-
market in Washington NC.

, f f | oProfessional
Leather and Accessories City Bar er S Op Business Bookkesning
157 West Main Street Hours: senices * Consultant
; e Tax Preparation
Washington, NC aa 1 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ° Notary
600 S. Pitt St. 157 W. Main Street
. AVE Diana Freeman Greenville, N.C. 27834 Washington, NC 27889
DRESSES aq GIFT
bs , MS .
capies SM) ld ITE Home 756 - 2706
BLOUSES oYY Be i
oN ke AN A i _ ]
vcwetev i hs Gorham's Auto Sales
TSHIRTS | we Law
» fe if fo
h ae ae | 3110 S. Memorial 3110 S. Memorial Home 756 - 2706
RR EE) Drive Drive Bus. 756-2706
Mon. - Thurs. 10:00-5:30 Fri.-Sat. 10:00-8:00 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Greenville, N.C. 27834

COURT ORDERED CHILD CUSTODY

The Pitt County Board of Education requires
that than the natural parents of a child, must
obtain legal custody by Court Order to enroll a
child in their care into the Pitt County Schools
(ex: children living with relatives other than
their natural parents.)

A copy of the Court Order must be presented
to the Principal upon enrollment. The Court

Order will identify an adult residing in Pitt
County as responsible for the care, custody and
control of the student.

To obtain a Court Order granting legal custody,

JOBS OPEN

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

201 Ww. Fifth St.
P. 0.'Box 7207

Greenville, NC 27835-7207

(919) 630-4492

GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPARTMENT
YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES

in basketball fundamentals,

November 26 to mid-February,

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for
12 to 16 part-time youth basketball coaches for the winter youth
basketball program, Applicants wust possess some knowledge of the
basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with
youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 9-18,
Hours are from 3:00 p,m, to 7:00 p.m.
with some night and weekend coaching, This program will run from
Starting salary is $3.85 per hour,

Applications will be accepted until positions are filled,

Apply to City of Greenville, Personne) Department, 201 W, 5th St.,

| FOR POSITIVE DIRECTION
ELECT

WILLIAM T.

BOOTH, SR.

BEAUFORT COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

William is « 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 @ B.A. degree in Sociology and Social Welfare, an ordained minister, Former
Deputy Sheriff in Beaufort and Wake Counties. At present is employed by Luther Pamily 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, Washington, NC

ACHIEVEMENTS
& AWARDS: Magna Cur Laude - Saint Augustine's College (1983)
Holds patent 10 a new team sport game - QUAZIEBALL . . the game

ORGANIZATION
AFFILIATION: (former member)

individuals, other than natural parents, willneed Graeevilla, 3.c. 27835-7907. Fy Vices Prvenion
to contact an attorney for assistance. Ifindividuals WOR/AAH/T/E wien eich
10/25/90

cannot afford. an attorney, they should contact
Pamlico Sound Legal Services at 758-0113.

For further information, please call the Pitt
County Schools' Office of Public Information at

Director, REALTY Youth Counseling Service - Cortified Child Care Practice
dnd Viee Chairman of 1st Congressional Leadership Black Caucus
Chairman of Beaufon County Black Caucus

BUSINESS
RELATIONS: " Former owner of (2) restaurants in Raleigh, NC

President of Quaziebail of America, inc. Washington, NC

| I NEED YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 6 |

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE 18 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY) AFFIRMATIVE ROTION EMPLOVER -
Minin

830-4258.

Ped for by ee conmation wo whens Wiiann T (INI Ron few

Working together Jor progress " We con create a beter Beonfort County forall ln elazens!