[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987
APRIL 24, - MAY 1, 1991
Gen. Colin Powell comes
home to his native Bronx
weeks. oHowever, ? henoted, othis They demonstrated, he said, the to office of National Security aur
downsizingshouldnotbeconfused yalue of having a fully integrated President Bush made him Chair-
with breakingup. We plan tokeep fighting force. He. did, however, man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
- wapetrl eye'ng oaan ig pe fee] that our armed forces T sea-hift At the end of his speech at the
in Europe and the Soviet oye program and the delivery of equip- Waldorf, General Powell made a
i Some of the reductions he dis- ment could have been better. strong plea for a reaffirmation of
cussed will include a 25 perent On the war itself, General values and with Desert Storm be-
Colin..Powell. acknowledges. . % decrease in defense: ne I Powell was particularly effusive, RTT she recomimended that we
Tetead his ae mater | a 25 percent reduction in the dasa Lied ee pibiiny inte He
iMcore Photo} | ? number of generalsandadmirals, °°C!@ring that we met allo get our ! together.
as well as the closing of several objectives there nae wine T emphasized the need to pees on
In the Army, General Powell expectations for them, because you military bases. Bah fie nih a : Soh shed a Sek eal
explained, oWe don Tt tolerate get: back what you expect. ? Some of the most moving mo- A df Uk Malthe faciier cn a vc Par
drugs, we instill discipline and General Powell's speech was ments of General Powell's pre- ini tinpak lite abeamaaid hike ie vd ~~ oe avatems
tell the troops about responsibil- often interrupted by lusty ap-: sentation centered around the affected ths developments that ale icielll- of walabet Nd Aaia
ity which leads to self-motiva- plause ashe recounted the ofierce heroic (and sheoric) role of sol- Lava Weiaitly eneburek the ons it Nee é bios
tion. ? These procedures, the sense of pride ? from Americans diers during Operation Desert OR Map agas y Repeating ae bre in their fo iability
Bronx native insisted, could be that was so instrumental in Storm. He told the audience of 2 are a re peste Tae 4 Serato %
transferred to our young people _ helping the soldiers on the front. Frank Bradish Tsunselfish bravery on aa p iowa oThe Iraqi General Pow oIL ABNY chairman
outside the military. line to achieve victory in the Per- jn the heat of battle. The Idaho Sets canis sedalil dicis ive tae See alluded to a oPowell
1 Siw mpocis can be ran «sina Gull. "The leHerspourkigin soldier, bimeall badly wounded, sibuation "the general said. He Plan ? that would be like a
like an infantry platoon, ?he said, from Americans from all walks of nonetheless risked his life to res- es sek isa bo ith uae Sid al Pan Ge teiidin ee:
obut it certainly seemed like one _ life, ?.he said, ooffering their sup- cue several of his fellow soldiers pee yg stay Peo o Sh Glue td Me tevblng agiedh
when I was in school. We must port and encouragement, helped from the Tbrink of death. General j Pita o ~cals thes raed ae oe Lee oil pelea nd
impose discipline on our children to keep the soldiers T spirits high. ? Powell also spoke admirably of te in the Gulf region: "* to ketip ohope alive. ?
eer re rere run on Mindy Captaia Manny Rivera'pbravery "7s mewrell si eee ING. Gonital Poneell ollered ot Toart
ourstandards.Wemusthavehigh visited his old neighborhood in jn the face of danger. Rivera, a chou hia sersonal Veckgiound il ~thadisstpheseefeechafer-reach.
ing plan.
| He urges discipline among
Black, Hispanic youngsters
By HERB BOYD
ocusing his speech on a theme of oWe are family, ? General
Colin Powell, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told
an enthusiastic gathering of some 800 Association For a
Better New York members and friends at a Tuesday
breakfast meeting at the Waldorf Astoria that the discipline
and training used s0 successfully in the armed forces could be
used to eradicate the problems troubling the cities of America.
the Bronx and addressed students
at Morris High School from which
he graduated in 1954, oalso ex-
tolled the all-around capability of
America Ts war machine, which,
he added, was going to be scaled
down considerably in the coming
marine aviator, was the first ca-
sualty of the war from the Bronx.
There were also some warm
words of commendation for the
many women who served in the
Gulf. oThe women GI's performed
superbly, they were magnificent. ?
the breakfast, but at other stops
on Monday he stressed the fact
that his roots were in New York
City. He was born in Harlem in
1937 and while still a toddler his
family moved to Hunts Point sec-
tion of the Bronx. After graduat-
ing from Morris High School, he
attended City College where he
majored in geology. While he was
only an average student in most
of his classes, he graduated at the
top of the college ROTC class with
the rank of cadet.colonel. By 1962 _
he was in Vietnam and begin his
move up through the ranks.
- PHARMACIST RETURN BACK TO HERBS. PP bs san cil
Sonepat vali
bottled water, skin care
oeee
ae health foods to reduce weight. Drop by 4
ceaitakos Saka
Pharmacist.
oe next to a
on Highway 43, called 919-321-2225, |
Sutton asks for
time to turn the
Apollo around
financially
By HERB BOYD
Stressing a concern not to ne-
gotiate the Apollo's imperiled
situation through the media,
Percy Sutton, the former chair-
man of Inner City Broadcasting,
nonetheless called on the press to
help clarify circumstances sur-
rounding the landmark enter-
tainment palace. oUnless we can
rearrange the loan, ? Sutton told a
throng of reporters and photog-
raphers on the stage at the Apollo
last Thursday morning, othe
Apollo will close June 1. It is
cheaper to close the facility than
to keep it open and to continue
losing money. ?
As we reported last week, the
Apollo Theatre Investors Group,
of whom Sutton is the spokesper-
son, is seeking to have its loan
package with the State Urban
Development Corporation, the
Harlem Urban Development
Corporation and Manufacturers
Hanover Trust restructured, in-
cluding an extended period of
deferment of payments on the
loan Ts principal and interest. Two
weeks ago the group made a
payment of $36,000 on the $12-
million debt. Currently the group,
which leases the Apollo from the
state, is in the process of negoti-
ating a new payment plan.
Sutton noted that in 1990 th
Apollo lost $2.4 million and th
projected loss for 1991 will amour
to $2.1 million. oWhat we need;
breathing space, ? Sutton e)
claimed. He would also like to hav
a reduction in the electrical cost;
which, when compared with the
aters downtown, are prohibitive]
high. oEach time we cut on th
lights at the Apollo, ? Sutton e
plained, oifonly for a few hours, w
have to pay at the highest level.
He also observed that the insw
pre Fe hiv
steer them away from us tostudio:
elsewhere. ? Nor does the Apollo
except for its famed Wednesda:
Amateur Night, ow wid fl
In the Black community, the
most constructive and the most
productive organizations are the
women's groups.
For example, the kind of com-
munity service and self-help pro-
grams that most of us are waking
up to have been operated for de-
cades by the Black Greek-letter
sororities: homes for unwed
mothers: scholarships and coun-
seling for poor yéuths; assistance
to the aged; etc.
My mind moved in the direction
of the longstanding, but little
noted, leadership that Black
women have and do Provide. Al-
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority Ts re-
cent campaign to focus Black
people on the use of our most
wasted resource is a prime ex-
ample.
Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) re-
cently conducted a national cam-
paign designed to get Black
Americans into the habit of obuy-
ing Black, ? thereby developing a
thriving Black entrepreneurial
class, explained AKA International
President Mary Shy Scott of At-
lanta.
Although AKA is target-
ing Black-owned firms immedi-
ate benefactors of the Black Dollar
Day campaign, it is the total Black
community that it hopes to im-
prove.
The AKAs hope the new ohabit ?
of making our dollars make some
sense can help close the 56% dis-
parity in incomes between Blacks
and Whites. And, of course, the
largest part of that gap is among
the Black poor and young.
That Ts why, for example, college
scholarships (which infuse the
young with the necessary human
capital, i.e., education and on-the-
job experience) are crucial to
community development.
Helping Blacks in business is
fine, as long as Blacks in business
help the needy and vulnerable in
our community. Essentially, we
are using a capitalist system anda
free market to elevate the stand-
ing of all segments of the Black
community and it necessitates a
careful balancing of responsibili-
ties and rewards.
oBuy Black ? campaigns have
historically failed because Black
entrepreneurs failed to understand
that reciprocity, i. e., fair prices.
courtesy, discounts, philanthropy
and new jobs, is essential to a
Daniel Dawson
and
making them Happy ?
Residential/Land/
Commercial
Property management &
Sales
(919)758-0456
(919)355-7257
Fax: 830-4789
D. Dawson Realty
123 West Third Street
Greenville
Real Estate Broker
oBringing people together
viable community-development
program.
oWith total income of $250 bil- |
lion today, we have the resources
to make Black capitalism a reality
when we make a conscious effort
to buy Black, ? Mrs. Scott said.
Black-owned firms have rown
by more than 77% since 1972, but
they still generate less than 1% of
the total business receipts and
employment in the nation, AKA
Economic Coordinator JacqulynC.
Shropshire explains.
That point is directly related to
the fact that Blacks spend only
6.6% of their income with a Black
business or professional. In other
words, with ourcurrent retrograde
consumption pattern (95% to non-
Blacks), there could be no result
other than 1% of total business
receipts for Blacks.
The Black Dollar Day campaign
is part of AKA Ts Economic Em-
powerment program and it is be-
ing supported by other Black
Greek-letter organizations,
churches and civic groups.
By adding economic empower-
ment to the many advances we
have made in civil rights and
politics. Blacks would have, for
the first time, individual rights "
or freedom.
Little by little, our community is
moving in the right direction. And
thanks to the Black women of AKA,
the movement is on course.
Tony Brown Ts Journal TV series
can be seen on public television in
greenville on Channel 2 (WUND).
Please consult TV listings or phone
he station for air time.
Fellowship
Banquet
Fellowship Banquetis sponsored
by Pitt County Chapter of A & T
Alumni on Saturday, April 27 at
6:00 p.m.
It will be held in the J.H. Rose
oSchool Cafeteria on Corner 14th
~~and Elm Streets in Greenville. A
donation of $10.00 is requested.
All Meats Guaranteed, No Limit On Purchases
Ali BEEF Western, All Pork-Native
Call in Orders For Fast Service STOCK UP
. NOW
T FOOD STAMPS - Mastercharge - Visa Accepted Stop by
E Check our full
~~ line of beet,
N pork and poultry
Buy ore steak or
D ce
E Vy HW .
aif , ts
R ~ Ms 3 i
Monday
Thru
Saturday
8:00 a.m.
0 6:00 p.m,
Family Pack Pork Pack Economy Pack .
6-8 oz NewVerk Sleek
ve pe om ser ae 10-be. Chicken Leg Quarters
~be Hot Doge 1-Smoked Shoulcer Sbe. Lean Ground Chuck
te in rend Be reas nese 2-3 be. Boneless Chuck Roast
son Getiioone 4-be. Spare A 08 66. New VOR Fae
2s. Country Saunage +-Hem Stoee Only
$89.95 $69.95 _ $59.95
r =COUPON ar = COUPON = i « COUPON == 7
Pork Chop End Cua | i
| fo tag
$1.30,
Chittling
Kbit $4.50
[
!
'
Budget Pack Beet Pack eae Spec.
10-be. Chicken Wings 2-Saton Soaks 1/2 Smoked Ham
bec eon we 2.1 Benes 10-4 @2. Pork Chops
pen Bgrers +-Ab Steak 2-Tender Ham Sices
se a pa 1 -Aewnd Sheek 4+be. Ground Bee!
. Ground Beet (Lean) 2-Beet Siew 1-3 be, Bee! Stew
16-3 02 Lean Bee! Pate Sibe. Ground Bool 2-T-Bones
4-be. Tender Pork Chap 13 Beef Roms: dbs. Jim Brown Sausage
$54.95 $69.00 $59.95
fry
ede WESTERN HINOQUARTER BEEF CUTS
o2 + 1 Rump Roast * 6-12 Gite 1,79 per pound
* 1 Top Round Aosst + dpe Beef Cubes 10 Reund Bink hes nee
«34 Betoin Tp Roast * 610 T-ones © 10-12 Cube Gioak Ave, Wi. 125-175
* 19 Botiem Ad. Rest + 610 Porterhouse * 26-90 Grd Basl ar Pye = Ave. Tin 95%
+ 2 Eye Rees
+ 1-Top Revd Roast
+34 Briain
+ 1-2 Boden
+1: Pang Prenat
«66 Chast Peat
NUMBER ONE INVITATION. . Shown above is the ones Social Club and they invite you to join them
on May 25 at the American Legion Building for their Annual Cabaret. Time is 9 p.m. to 2.a.m. There
will be plenty of music and dress to impress. Cover charge is $7.00. Don Tt ~miss it.
Police Department announc
promotion of police officers
The Greenville Police Depart-
ment has announced the promo-
tion of three police officers to
Lieutenant. Receiving promotions
are Patsy Scheutzow, K.R. Evans,
and John R. Teel.
Lt. Scheutzow will be the Lieu-
tenant in charge of the newly
formed Support and Special Ser-
vices Division of the Police De-
partment. This division includes
crime analysis, crime prevention,
communications, and Crime
Stoppers.
Scheutzow has a B. S. P. in So-
cial Work and a Master of Public
Administration degree from East
Carolina University. She began
her careerin law enforcement with
the Greenville Police Department
in 1984. She is a native of Wash-
ington, N.C.
Lt. K.R. Evans, a native of Gre-
enville, has been in law enforce-
ment for 25 years. Fifteen of those
"years have been with the Greenville
Police Department. Lt. Evans is a
Platoon Supervisor.
oWe have the personnel and the
potential to be the best Police De-
partment in eastern North Caro-
lina, if not the entire state, ? said
Evans. oI will do everything pos-
sible to see that we live up to our
potential. ?
Lt. John R. Teel has 15 years
with the Greenville Police Depart-
ment. Teel is currently a Vice Of-
ficer in the Investigations Divi-
sion, but will soon take on the
duties of a Platoon Supervisor. He
began his career as a communica-
tions civilian employee and became
a sworn officer a year and a half
later. Lt. Teel has a A.A.S. degree
in Police Science from Pitt Com-
munity College andisa Pitt County
native.
Receiving promotions to Ser-
geant were Byron Highland and
Joe Bartlett.
Pick up your 'M' Voice today
Q ONG
fof Sx :
=
OLOE zz 9,
Swlpo zs. ge
a oOu azg 66
Ten 52% eg
Cilnd eze ws
aw wy Ese 6
ee? 252 38
we Ss ora ka
J 86 Bis "
moze, 0
oF Zz
8 PR
ys
Professional
Business
Services
~
~Ivestér Walker
-Accounting
-Bookkeeping
-Consultant
-Tax Preparation
-Typing
-Notary
157-W, oMain Stréet
~,° ££Washington, NC 27889
975-3636
Signature Pictures
BYGARAYP. ..
GARRY E. PEARSALL
FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER
WEDDINGS, REUNIONS, PORTRAITS,
PARTIES, SPECIAL OCCASIONS, ETC.
On Saturay, May 18, 1991
e THEAT
Roe NE AR,
w
& Proudly
&
Presents
THE COTTON CLUB
TELEPHONE
(919) 355-0275
An array of young talent
bursting into the roaring years
where only the best performed!
tke: ioe Rees
ihc Mai ine Sect Pe Ak dae
Ma tet ta tetas ee
ake si - i
- - ~ Sse oan aaa ie ali sais - de th teas tay fs abt
5 ita i eg Dh te GEE GEL ub plea ES lie pe Reale ata teed eel eae, eg
me
ia ae Hey =
arate.
'
a
ee et nl Pc gE ARR a ie eG RP i IRR SR BALE ag Re oe SEE aa ga
A: i RO IE A el TO LE IT a RE TI A: Nee
on t veauiaeees teers
dreds of City College students at
protest rallies, my mind drifted to
several areas as I looked as faces of
ae di oh iedae " and of disap-
My rae went back to when I
was a child going to schools in eat
Flatbush © Brownsville,
Brooklyn, ie we were always
prompted to stay in school,get an
education, and be somebody.
Probably the greatest influence in
that tradition, the one who was
able to transmit that message more
powerfully than most, was our
greatest cultural hero, the godfa-
ther of soul. James Brown. Later
in life I became very close with
him.
He made a hit when I was young
called oDon Tt Be a Drop Out. ? That
message went down through gen-
erations and continues to this day.
The sad irony in standing before
these students is that they took
the advice of the wise "they stayed
in school, they didn Tt drop out,
they sought to be somebody " and
now the bottom is being dropped
out on them, as they are being
priced out of school, economically
discriminated against. And where
Jim Crow suffered a legal death.
Mr. Banker James Crow has rein-
stituted segregation in a quite le-
gal way by just financially serving
the Black, the Latino and the poor
white from the middle class
wealthy white in terms of educa-
tion.
So these students " who, when
I visited them two months ago,
questioned my tactics of civil dis-
obedience " were now engaged in
civil disobedience. Where they
could not understand my use of it
in response to the murder of in-
nocent children like Yusuf
Hawkins, or Phillip Pannell, or
the violation of innocent children
like Tawana Brawley, they could
understand it when their personal
tuition was going to be raised be-
yond their means. Funny how in-
Can Be Picked Up At Various
Recreation Facilities, Libraries and
City Hall.
**#REGISTRATION PROCEDURES***|
tellect can be cast to the winds
when the issue becomes personal.
But despite that they Tre all right.
They may be late, but they're right.
Because -they are fulfilling the
promise made to them, not know-
ing the promise was made by a
morally bankrupt state with a
" degenerate state leader-
ship.
What type of nation is being
built when we can bail out savings
and loans banks after swindlers
have had multi-billion dollar par-
ties? When we can consistently
bail out Donald Trump? When we
can find a billion dollar a day to
fight in the Persian Gulf? But
where we can find money to close
the education gap of our children,
and then arrogantly turn to them
andcharge them for the imbalance
of our fiscal priorities and the in-
competence of our political leader-
ship.
Itis asay day, but a day that was
sure to come when the liberal
governors of this nation such as
Mario Cuomo are confronted now
not with the activists, not with the
agitators, but with the children
they lectured in commencement
addresses. The children who they
told to stay away from the Al
Sharptons of the world. The chil-
dren who they claimed to dedicate
the year to. The children whop
they told to keep hope and not
dope. Now these children have to
confront them T and ask, oWhy
would you charge me for your
crimes? Why would you raise tu-
ition and save billionaire swin-
dlers? Why would you raise the
cost of education, while you had no
problem covering the cost of SCUD
missiles?
Ultimately I always knew that
Reinhold Niebuhr was right when
we said otruth crushed to earth
would rise again, ? which is why
despite the turbulence, I remain
in flight, because I am assured
that we will land in a place called
freedom and justice. Because ul-
timately, the child will prove that
Greenville
Recreation And
Parks
~Summer Programs
Brochure Available April 22.
1. Youth Summer Program registration begins May 7
at 6:00 PM at various
acilities. Residents of
Greenville (must reside inside city limits) will be
able to sign up for an
6:00 PM until 8:00 P
ee on Tuesday, May 7,
on Wednesday, May 8,
6:00 PM until 8:00 PM. On May 9 and daily
thereafter (Monday thru Friday) from 9:00 AM
until 4:30 PM residents, as well as non-residents, a
sign up for programs as lon
vacancies are availa a
2. NO registration by phone.
3. Registration is for you and your
family. No registration is
permitted for friends or
neighbors.
4. Programs offered at South Greenville and Eppes
Recreation Centers will have registration at those
facilities, beginning May 7 as stated in #1. Aquatics
& Fitness Center programs register at the A
& Fitness Center. ALL OTHER PROG
ualics
MS
REGISTER AT JAYCEE PARK. After May 8, tennis
or
develop,
permitte
- will monitor.
programs register at the River Birch Tennis Center.
. Should a waiting line
ou will not be
to hold or
save a place in line for
others. Recreation staff
6. If a fee is involved, it
must be paid in full the
day of r tion, As of
: April a 1991, non-
esident's _ 3. fees will be
do a icy saga
Pee in brochure should not | :
ng. Economical
from participati
ticipants may have fees reduced
ation and Parks Staff will handle
Nor fee reductions in a. confidential
manner. This policy is f
7 se apes wi On
we are right, and right will over-
power might because if the chil-
dren now see the hypocrisy of the
state, it won Tt take long for the
wicked walls to come tumbling
down.
What we must do in addition to
supporting the students T protest is
enlighten the students that they
must be able to democratize their
outrage, and become just as in-
dignant when someone else Ts child
is killed, and some else is brutal-
ized and someone else is violated,
as they are when their tuition fees
are increased. And if we can get
them to stretch their sense of in-*
dignation, it will stretch the
movement across the victory line,
and not only will we have afford-
able tuition in the state, we will
have sane policemen and sane
citizens of the state. The bookie
says the odds are on the governor's
side, but I Td put my bet on history,
and history tells me that the
masses will always beat the
Rabies
Vaccination
Clinics to be held
Rabies Vaccination Clinics will
be held Saturday, May 4, 1991,
from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon at
all veterinarians T offices in Pitt
County. The fee is $4.00 per cat or
dog vaccinated which is a sub-
stantial savings.
The General Statutes of North
Carolina require that all dogs and
cats four (4) months and older be
vaccinated and that dogs display
the vaccination tag at all times.
This tag can also be used to iden-
tify a dog if lost or strayed. Dogs
and cats receiving their first vac-
cination this year will need to be
vaccinated again in 1992. For dogs
andcats that have been previously
vaccinated, the vaccination is good
for three (3) years.
Thank you for your assistance.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDMOM. . .Contest of the Week. Shown above is a grandmother who still
works in her garden. She was born in 1891. She used to roll newspapers for The o
Laan . ; M ? Voice Newspaper.
She used to live in Winterville. She is shown with her daughter, grandson and grand-daughter. Name
our grandmother and other daughter in the above photo and win dinner for two at the Carolina Grill
Photo by William Clark
Listen
to
WOOW
1340
AM
Make those shoes come alive again at the..
OLD FASHIONED
SHOE SHINE SHOPPE
302 Evans Mal! * Downtowr
Open Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.
nt ena eee
1 50° |
|
Discount
) : When You |
Present
| This Ad |
Nissan's Regionat Tent Sale Event Is Saving Buyers Thousands Of Dollars! The Tent Is Up Now At LEITH OLDS
NISSAN In Greenville For Eastern North Carolina's Biggest Saving Opportunity Of The Year! ( Incentives
Directly From Nissan To Leith, Make It Possible For Us To Sell Virtually Every New Nissan In Stock Be ae he
e Are Now
Regular Nissan Dealer Invoice Cost. Special Financing Arrangements From Nissan Motor Aci
pvallable With NO Payment For 90 Days To Qualified Buyers!
~HURRY TO THE TENT AT LEITH IN GREENVILLE WHILE THIS LIMITED TIME EVENT IS HERE!
se a
TRUCKS!
mon °0,998
Bae)
2123
NEW 1991 SENTRA
"-g@ SEE WHY THE CONSUMER MAGAZINES RATE IT
o3 BEST CAR FOR :
THE MONEY!
or
fon 7, 440
ER + ps a aR ONT ie er Pe A
aie ees Sha
4 "THE"M'VOICE - APRIL 24-MAY 1, 1991
Ten lessons for children in the 199 )s
MARSHA MERCER
ASHINGTON "In the ru-
ral, segregated South of the 1940s
and 50s, a little girl named for
Black opera singer Marian
Anderson heard a powerful mes-
sage from her preacher father and
otherBlack adults. She was im-
portant, they told her time and
again. She could be and do any-
thing she wanted.
The child grew up, went to
college, earned a law degree from
Yale. She became president of the
Children's Defense Fund, the
nation Ts preeminent child advo-
cacy group. Today Marian Wright
Edelman Ts goal is nothing less
than to eliminate child poverty in
this decade.
To that end, her group lobbies
Congress. It is organizing a cru-
sade for Black children that will
enlist Black leaders from various
fields. It is building a network of
advocates to speak out for policies
favorable to children on the state
and local levels.
Marian WrghtEdelman believes
more is needed. She wants to spark
aspiritual revival andis sharing the
lessons of her youth with a new
generation of Black children.
oTen Lessons to Help Us
Through the 1990s ? is part of the
introduction Mrs. Edelman wrote
to oThe State of America Ts Chil-
dren 1991, ? a report issued by the
Children Ts Defense Fund.
oWhile our children can take or
leave these lessons, parents and
other elders must make sure
children can never say they were
not told or reminded, ? she writes.
Here they are in brief.
¢ Lesson 1: There is no free
lunch. oDon Tt feel entitled to any-
thing you don'tsweat and struggle
for. Our young people have got to
work their way up " hard and
continuously. So we need to teach
them by example not to be lazy, to
do their homework, to pay atten-
tion to detail, to take care and
pride in work and to be reliable.
Fach of us must take the initiative
in creating opportunity and not
wait around for a favor. We must
not assume a door is closed but
must push on it. ?
See eee
¢ Lesson 2: Set goals aa. e
work quietly and systemati-
cally toward them. oWe must
all try to resist quick-fix, simplistic
answers and easy gains, which
often disappear just as quickly as
they come. We must not feel
compelled to talk if we do have
anything to say that matters. ?
¢ Lesson 3: Assign yourself.
oMy daddy used to ask us whether
the teacher gave us any homework.
Ifwe said no, he'd say, Well, assign
yourself. TDon't wait around for your
boss or your friend or spouse to
direct you. Don't be a political by-
stander. Democracy is not a spec-
tator sport. Run for political office,
especially school boards. ?
¢ Lesson 4: Never work just
for money. oMoney alone won't
save your soul or build a decent
family or help you sleep at
night...Don Tt confuse wealth or
fame with character. And don Tt
tolerate or condone moral corrup-
tion whether it Ts found in high or
low places, whatever its color. ?
¢ Lesson 5: Don Tt be afraid
of taking risks or of being
Taft Furniture Co.'s
Spring Clearance Sale
Save *60 ? to *400 ?
in Sets
PSION Dal a 1datiO
We
Twin ea. pc.
)-juilted
~119
$299.
~369
[ys struction Nth
Full ea. pc.
Queen
2-pc. set
King
3-pc. set
Sealy
Py { ot
ty {
b x } 1] 1
99
Twin ea. pc.
Premium
?"? added binge-acton
mS1an Dar foundatian
*129
~349
~449
Full ea. pc.
Queen
2-pc. set
King
3-pc. set
~at ga Alenia
o| mattress
7 o 2 eye Sealy Posturepedic
vw. T ae - xb T ae
v #1 Selling premum-plus
very specially priced for our
once-a-year sale!
Fullea. pc. §] BO
~ 00 sz: saa
King
Twin ea. pe.
~579
3-pc. set
Ouigeor Furniture Sale
Savings of
30% to 60%
Large Selection Of
Tables, Chairs, Chaise
Lounges, Settees &
Loveseats
Shop Taft's Before
yous sage
said, ~If you don Tt want to be
criticized, don Tt say anything, do
anything, or be anything, T Don Tt
be afraid of failing. It Ts the way
you learn to do things right. It
doesn Tt matter how many times
you fall down. What matters is
how many times you get up. ?
¢ Lesson 6: Take parenting
and family life seriously. oAnd
insist that those you work for and
who represent you do so. Our
leaders mouth family values we
donot practice... We must all stress
family rituals and be moral ex-
amples for our children. If we cut
corners, they will too. ?
¢ Lesson 7: Remember and
help America remember that
the fellowship of human be-
ings is more important than
the fellowship of race and
class and gender in a demo-
cratic society. oBe decent and
fair and insist that others be so in
your presence...Let Ts face up to,
rather than ignore, our growing
racial problems, which are
America Ts historic and future
T criticized. oAn anon
pi ies rs Scodartal to to
go to the White House or Congress
or State House for a chat, but
words alone will not meet
children Ts or the nation Ts needs.
Political leadership and different
budget priorities will. Speak truth
_ to power. ?
° Lesson 9: Listen for the
sound of the genuine within
yourself. oSmall, ?Einstein said,
ois the number of them that see
with their own eyes and feel with
their own hearts -" Try to be one of
them.
¢ Lesson 10; Never think
that life is not worth living or
that you cannot make a dif-
ference. oNever give up. I don't
care how hard it gets. I know how
discouraging it is to struggle to
help the needy year after year
with too few people and too little
money and community support.
And don Tt think you have to ~win T
immediately oreven at all tomake
a difference. Sometimes it Ts im-
portant to lose for things that
matter. ?
Minorities to get share
of Kuwaiti contracts
The government of Kuwait has
formally expresseditscommitment
to ensure that minority business
enterprises in the United States
will be able to actively participate
in the rebuilding of war-torn Ku-
wait, the Commerce Department's
Minority Business Development
Agency (MBDA) said.
MBDA director Joe Lira said
the action represents othe first
giant step to ensure that U.S.
minority businesses have a fair
and equitable opportunity to as-
sist in the reconstruction of Ku-
wait. This level of commitment by
Kuwait indicates that the efforts
of MBCA Ts Gulf Reconstruction
Task Force are generating positive
results, ? Lira said.
MBDA Ts Gulf Reconstruction
Task Force was established to
promote business opportunities
for American minority firms in
the Persian Gulf. -
The Gulf Reconstruction Task
Force provides minority firms with
regular updates on key business
contacts and Gulf reconstruction
opportunities. This information
is then forwarded to MBDA Ts re-
gional and district offices as well
as the agency Ts nationwide net-
work of more than 107 Minority
Business Development Centers to
facilitate minority business par-
ticipation in Gulf reconstruction
efforts. MBDA Ts Gulf Reconstruc-
tion Task Force phone is (202)
377-1962.
o§ ¢ 5
1340 AM
Listen to
OW
run?
Virginia Governor L.
Douglas Wilder launched an
exploratory committee on
March 27 to test the politi-
cal waters for a possible
presidential run in 1992.
Simultaneously, he flip-
flopped on his position of
the handling of the Persian
Gulf war, siding now with
President
George
Bush.
Once
vocal in
his oppo-
sition to
the use of
force to
oust Iraqi
troops
from Ku-
= ;
re Ge
2 :
: lf
wait, Gov. Wilder said he
would have odone what the
President did ? when ques-
tioned about his position on
the war during a Today
Show telecast.
Gov. Wilder said that his
earlier statement that ore
storing the Emir of Kuwait
to his throne isn Tt worth one
American life ? was taken
out of context.
oIt Ts obvious I did not
have the information, and
looking back, in retrospect,
I would have done what the
President did, ? the governor
clarified.
Fighting a less than 50
percent approval rating by
Virginia voters at the time
of the announcement of an
exploratory committee,
Gov. Wilder emphasized he
plans to serve the remaining
three-years of his term as
governor.
His
popularity has
swayed in recent months
because of his effort to erase
a $2 billion state budget .
deficit by}faying off state
| workers and cutting spend-
ing for education, transpor-
tation and other services.
Walter J. Featherston
Driver
oSpecial ? Kates for Special Occasions ?
919-757-0288
Dependable Limousine
200 W. 4th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
oThe Print Man ?
You Name It, We Print tt
ages fn Your Print Needs!!!
my Po
/
\/
P iilip
as a a
NOTICE!
YOU DESERVE TO KNOW THE FACTS
about the proposed amendments to the
Charter of Greenville Utilities Commission.
FACT: The City owns Greenville Utilities and all of its assets, and has since 1907.
FACT: Your utility bill will not go up as a result of the charter amendments.
FACT: The City favors well-planned water and sewer extensions as part of an
overall growth management plan. The City is not anti-growth.
FACT: The City will not "raid the coffers" of Greenville Utilities.
FACT: Joint cooperative operations between the City and Greenville Utilities
will help save money and hold your utility rates down in the future.
FACT: These amendments were unanimously approved by the City and
Greenville Utilities.
FACT: The City did not make a decision on this issue behind closed doors.
FACT: The City is not taking over the operations of Greenville Utilities.
FACT: The proposed amendments are intended to give citizens direct representa-
tion on growth issues.
The Proposed Greenville Utilities Commission Charter Amendments
1) Changes the term of office for Greenville Utilities Commissioners from one
5-year term to one 3-year term with possible reappointment for a 2-year term.
(Council serves 2-year terms. Most board and commission members serve 3-year terms.)
2) Contracts in excess of one-half million me will be jointly approved by
Greenville Utilities and the City.
3) The City and Greenville Utilities will continue to pursue joint opportunities
to help save money and improve efficiency.
4) New extensions of water, sewer, and gas lines outside of the city limits will be
jointly approved by the Greenville Utilities and the City.
5) Electricity for streetlighting and utilities for city facilities will be sold to the City
~at wholesale or manufactured cost, rather that the previously charged retail rate,
6) There will be one pay plan, one personnel policy, and one benefits policy for both jf i
Greenville Utilities and the City (effective July 1, 1992).
7) Greenville Utilities will use a more efficient and cA pens as for Pa
the turnover funds to the City. This will not result in more money being transferred
to me hate |
The sata of Greenville enc Greenvite Yulities Commission
EN pr ce hehe Resim eR " hh ge ate arn mae Sone
ey si ea Tae eee ane *
ee ew val ing Ligh sap i nt oh : ~| i on
T i
od
i Christian Church of Disciples
Annual Banquet ... Congradulations From us to you 3
Listen
to
Bak
Ser
APRIL, 24-MAY1, 1991 - Ta eyoKe-
! re
Social Security
Disability
Normally, No Fees Unless You Win
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
106 Howell Street Greenville, NC 27834
(919)355-9832 (919)355-9941
Evans
Street
Organic
Grocery
Now Open
at 405 Evans St.
(on the mall)
Fresh Produce * Bulk Items.
Supplements * Books/Magazines
Heath & Beauty Aids
Recycled Paper Products
Fresh Ground Peanut Butter, etc.
Miss Nikki Dunn
| LOANS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
CREDIT COMPANY
oYour independent community lender ?
ted at 3005 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
Auto
Back to School
Personal
Home Repairs
Appliances
Furniture
oAMERICAN
ee stem aoa
Loca
Ask for Jesse M. Baker, Manager
Phone: (919) 355-7100
eCOUMMQ eer ecateeceeetanyy,
o2 % eff ?.
a3
PEELE ETE eT ee Tea ait tithe.
D. DAWSON REALTY
123 W 3RD ST.
758-0456
RESIDENCE
355-9250
"Making home buying a pleasure! ?
Mike Clark
IT SEATS FOUR AND
FITS COMFORTABLY
INTO YOUR BUDGET
3 Door Hatchback
The Charade is big enough for four six footers. But when it comes to
roominess, the Charade fits your budget best, where it leaves room for
you to afford the other quality things in life.
@ EPA Ratings: 38 MPG City/42 MPG © 5-Speed Manual Transmission-
Hwy Standard. Automatic Transmis-
@ First in its class in Initial Customer sion available on 1.3 litre version
Satisfaction Survey conducted by only
J.D. Power and Associates @ Built in Japan, by Daihatsu, one of
@ Multi-Port Electronic Fuel the most respected automobile
Injection- Standard companies in the world for over
@ Backed by a 36 Month/36,000 Mile 80 years.
Warranty, with no deductibles
Your Discount
Auto Center
?
; ©
" ~
$] Leith Olds Nissan *
| FF ~ meee
i ; fi 1 Y | ~
, /
- ia
fi a
can HH BP as oo
11:30 exactly 7:30 p.m. Introduetion of ©
] the Mistress of Ceremonies, .
followed at 2:00 p.m. All contes- guests, judges and the
tants learned the dance routine
for the opening production
number oThere Ts No Stopping
Us ? and sign language for
oAmerica, America. ? Later, ev-
eryone prepared themselves for
dinner at 5:30 p.m. and the tal-
ent/essay program at 8 p.m.
Nikki and other constestants
decided to practice their routine
down in the lobby. It was an
exciting night and everyone de-
served a good night Ts sleep!
Saturday morning started at 9
a.m, with the senior division Ts
interview with the judges. The
pageant photographer took a
group photo ofall the contestants
at 10:30 a.m. Senior interviews
continued, then junior interviews
began. These sessions were 2
minutes with each of the 6 judges.
Interview questions were from
the application sent in by the
contestants and the judges were
nice, which made it fun and easy.
Lunch was served at 1 p.m. De-
licious foods were served, along
with beverages and desserts. At
2:30 p.m. all contestants reported
to the auditorium for closed re-.
hearsal. Parents dropped their
daughters off at the auditorium
with all necessary materials
needed for the pageant. The au-
3 for the opening production
number. The pageant began at
special guests,
contestants followed. .
Participants with escorts fol-
lowed. All evening gowns were
gorgeous. . Everyone
complimented everyone else on
how beautiful they looked.
- Nikki Ts escort was her father,
Erwin. She wore a royal blue
floor-length gown with puffy
sleeves, a stripe of sequins flow-
ing into a big sequin bow, and
royal blue pumps. Pearl earrings
and a pearl necklace accented
the attire. oAmerica, America ?
was performed in the formal at-
tire.
Presentation of awards came
next. The big moment was close
at hand. Numerous awards were
presented for essay/talent win-
ners, citizenship and volunteer
community service. Scholarships
were also presented. By the time
this was over with, Nikki had
received a trophy for program
participation and a partial
scholarship for a John Robert
Powers modeling course.
Finally, the big moment had
arrived and the ten finalists for
the Jr. Division Miss N.C. Na-
- tion Teenager was announced
out of twenty-seven girls. Nikki
Dunn was among them. It was
also a thrill to share dressing
Wachovia donates $100,000 to
the Red Cross Gulf Crisis Fund
The American Red Cross an-
nounced today that the First
Wachovia Corporation of Winston-
Salem and Atlanta has donated
$100,000 to the Red Cross Gulf
Crisis Fund. The Fund has been
established toenable the Red Cross
to assist members of the military,
their families, and civilians af-
fected by the conflict in the Persian
Gulf.
John G. Medlin Jr., chief execu-
tive of the First Wachovia Corpo-
ration, is also an active member of
the Red Cross Gulf Crisis Cam-
paign Cabinet, chaired by Presi-
dent Reagan. Asa cabinet member
Medlin serves as a volunteer,
raising funds from other corpora-
tions for the Red Cross.
oWe are delighted to have John
Medlin on board for this cam-
paign, ? said Red Cross President
Elizabeth Dole, oand I am person-
ally gratified to have a fellow North
Carolinian helping us raise funds
from corporations. ?
There are presently 91 Ameri-
can Red Cross workers in the Gulf
aiding U.S. troop members. Their
primary responsibility is to relay
emergency messages between
members of the armed forces and
their families. Since August 1990,
more than 150,000 emergency
messages had been sent, includ-
ing 9,000 birth announcements.
In addition, 50 Red Cross medi-
cal volunteers havejust arrived in
Kuwait to provide criti needed
care for handicapped children at
the Kuwaiti Institute. During the
war more than 200 medical per-
sonnel either fled or were killed;
more than 100 children died from
lack of care.
As of April 15, about $15 million
had been donatedor pledged to the
Gulf Crisis Fund, including.more
than $5 million from major corpo-
rations.
First Wachovia Corporation is
an interstate bank holding com-
pany with dual headquarters in
Winston-Salem, N.C. and Atlanta.
The lead banks are Wachovia Bank
and Trust Co. and The First Na-
tional Bank of Atlanta.
POLICE ATTORNEY
Performs responsible professional work in the rendering of
Legal services to a 115 sworn member Police Department.
Duties include advising police personnel concerning enforce-
ment of state laws, city ordinances, statutes, evidenced, search
and seizure warrants, etc.; assists in preparing cases for trial.
Performs related work as required. Work is performed under
the direct supervision of the Police Chief.
Must be licensed to practice law in North Carolina; ;two to three
years experience in a law enforcement or related agency and
valid North Carolina driver's license.
Starting salary range: $30,472.00 - $37,815.40
Applying by 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 17, 1991, to the City of
~Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West Fifth Street, P.O.
Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207
EOE/AA M/F/H
POSITION VACANC
POLICE OFFICER with City of Washingto
have Basic Law Enforcement Trai
current enrollment in BLET
cess includes written exam and p
derful experience and made
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Since the opening of D.H. Conley
High School, ominority students ?,
especially the black athletes, have
been denied the opportunity to
excel in higher education. This
letter is primarily focused on the
Basketball Team.
Coach Cobby Deans has denied
all African-American players the
opportunity to obtain more ath-
letic achievement in colleges and
universities. The white basket-
ball players get more playing time
than blacks, although someofthem
are not the best players.
They are going to a college or
university due to the fact that
Coach Deans forced them on the
front lines of the game so college
scouts could see them, while black
players stayed in the background.
Black players do not get looked at
by universities. Most college scouts
know that the best players are the
black ones and that is what they
are looking for. But what good is it
for the black athletes when they
don Tt get much playing time. The
black athletes are only being used
for the school advantages. The
black athletes should be pushed to
exce! in school academics, as white
athletes are doing, other than to
excel in sports.
The Booster Club has too much
influence on Coach Deans. They
have influenced whom should get
the most playing time. It seems as
though the Booster Club members
are primarily the parents of the
white basketball players that can Tt
play basketball at all. We need
more black role models, male and
female, inour Athletic Department
at D.H. Conley.
Coach Keith Gould plays to win
and keep the team happy. Each
player under his own system,
knows their role and fits in per-
fectly on the team. And all of them
get playing time. He does an out-
standing job on and off the court.
He deserved credit for the success
of D.H. Conley Ts Girl Basketball
and Volleyball teams. Coach Gould
doesn Tt show racism towards any
of the players. All players get the
same kind of treatment.
We would like to see some ac-
tions taken immediately!
Thank you!
Concerned African-American
students and parents
*Herbs
* Groceries
* Books & Magazines
° Beauty Aids
Bulk (Nuts, Herbs,
Grains & Spices)
Gary A. Taylor
(919)321-BACK
Sign up now for drawing
GRAND OPENING, FRIDAY, MAY 3
Greenville Welcomes
BACK TO HERBS
Professional Health Food Store
Hwy. 43 South
#8 Bells Fork Square
(Left Side of Harris T Supermarket)
Greenville, NC 27858
Providing for your shopping pleasure
Registered Pharmacist
Win $100 wath of groceie of your choles from our sock
Frozen Products
* Refrigerated
¢ General Merchandise
Products
* Vitamins &Supplements
Pitt County Schools is
Qualifications:
SPREAD THE NEWS... PART
TIME EMPLOYMENT STARTING
AT $5.93 PER HOUR
accepting applications for bus
drivers. Position offers a Starting salary fie
time employment without working nights or weekends. "
* Must be 18 years old or older
* Licensed driver for at least six months
T Have a valid N.C. Driver's License
ee |
National Teacher
Day, May 7
oYou can tell all you need to
know about a man by listening to
the words he uses most. For ex-
ample, do you hear oI, me, mine ? or
oYou, yours, ours? ? by Ann Land-
ers.
The seven laws of success
are
- Fix the right goal, not just any
goal. Successful men have goals.
- Education or preparation to
give you the know-how. to achieve
your goal.
- Good health. Man is what he
eats. 90 to 95 percent of all sick-
nesses are in some way affected by
faulty diet, state some of the most
famous physicians and surgeons.
There are other laws of health -
_ sufficient sleep, exercise, plenty of
' Woman T Days
_
fresh air, cleanliness and proper
elimination, right thinking and
clean living.
- Drive, without drive, energy
constant propulsion, a person need
never expect to become truly suc-
cessful.
- Resourcefulness. When com-
plications, obstacles, unexpected
circumstance appear to block your
path, you must be equipped with
resourcefulness to solve the prob-
lem, overcome the obstacle, and
continue on your course.
- Perseverance - stick-to-
inveness. ~
- The All-Important seventh law
of success is having contact with,
and prudence and continuance
help of God. ?
Dr. Patricia Brewer, principal,
Agnes Fullilove School, who re-
ceived her Ph.D. degree from
Southern Illinois University,
14, at the 11:00 service. She spoke
from the theme, oChristian Women
Moving Forward to New Chal-
lenges ?. Scriptural reference 1
Corinthians 3:9-13.
Some highlights and challenges
were work on self by praying and
loving God, sisterhood is impor-
tant, cooperation is required, we
must become mentors, sisters,
surrogate mother, have the ability
to get along with people, focus on
objectives into positives, a spiri-
tual foundation is needed, and stay
focused and move forward.
Some statistics are among blacks
in schools, the drop out rate is
50%; one to three black youth are
killed by a counterpart; and blacks
make up the prison population.
She was an inspirational, dy-
namic, though-provoking and
challenging speaker.
Mesdames Brenda Teel and
Betty James, co-chaired the pro-
gram.
Surely Governor Martin and
legislation are experiencing frus-
trations and embarrassment over
the state Ts crisis in education, that
President Bush wants to*reinvent
education ?, everyone is pleading,
olet Ts not gut education ?, and right
here in our Pitt County School
System, racial balance and/or re-
districting concern us greatly. I,
too, see a much needed concern:
Children suffering from lack of
moral values. The menace to our
youth is personal behavior: exces-
sive drinking, drug use, teenage
pregnancy, and crime/rape/vio-
lence - cultural breakdown. We
must establish in our homes and
schools, the development of sound
character in our children. We need
to teach the tough-minded, resil-
ient virtues, like self-discipline and
self-control, individual and civic
Carbondale, Illinois in 1984, was,'; ~Tesponsibility.
See aaah
Hill Batts
face yg: Seareee sorte and °°
PHARMACIST GOES
.. BACK TO HERBS ?
Registered pharmacist, Gary A.
Taylor has decided to go oBACK
TO HERBS T and enter the health
and nutrition business. BACK TO
HERBS is a professional health
food store owned by Mr.Taylor.
Having been a pharmacist for
18yrs (including extern and
internships),he has seen the in-
creased interest in patients and
other health professionals in pre-
ventive health care. Until the
seventies andearly eighties nearly
all pharmacy schools taught a re-
quired course called
pharmacognosy. Pharmacognosy
is the study of plants and herbs
and their properties as they relate
to traditional medicinal uses. You
will be happy to know that the
State University of New York at
Buffalo and Harvard Medical
School have set up. preventive
medicine departments
Today, some seventy million
Americans habe inadequate or no
health insurance. According to the
Today Show, the U.S. rates 12th in
life e: and22nd in infant
mortality of all coutries in the
world. CNN states that between
the years 2010 and 2020, over 1/2
trillion dollars. will be spent on
a ake ~oaaney dont Hee
mers
between 1946 and 1964); and this
could possibly bankrupt the "
economy. saree
ge. BACK TO HERBS"
ra SOUTH #8 BELLS FO
SQUARE
poe ene aa
1
CREENVILLE, N.C. (left side of
Harris Supermarket).
BACK TO HERBS, your profes-
sional health food store features:
DIET PEP ? " " for QUICK,
NATURAL WEIGHT LOSS!!!
CURBS THE APPETITE
BOOSTS ENERGY
ALL NATURAL HERBS
WHAT'S IN DIET PEP?
MA HUANG
- a potent, natural appetite
suppresent which curbs the appe-
tite and increases willpower. MA
HUANG stimulates sluggish me-
tabolisms so you burn calories
faster.
SIBERIAN GINSENG
- an adaptogen that helps nor-
malize body processes and im-
proves resistance to stress and
disease. Research shows that it
. algo boosts stamina:and vitality.
KOLA NUT: '
perfect for. those on reduced
iis diets because it increased
stamina, helps maintain higher
motabolism, and gives a superior
e
many of your friends will respect
7 ? you for your personal stand when
no to peer pressure. We
vit Ts not cool to go along with
that Ts wrong, but it is
ja hard to be yourself in today Ts
society. Can yougive us teens some
encouraging words?
Answer: There are ways to re-
verse the pressure friends may
put on you. The best thing to do is
to be prepared. Think about the
many pressures you could face -
cheating, vandalism, shoplifting,
substance abuse, lying, skipping
and much more.
Then ask yourself oWhat is the
best for me? ? And how can I avoid
these pressures? ? Prepare yourself
by thinking about various ways to
say no or avoid certain situations.
Sharon Scott, author of the book
How to Say No and Keep Your
Friends, mentions 10 ways to get
yourself away from trouble.
Say no with confidence, leave,
change the subject, return the
challenge, offer a better idea, joke
your way out, show it if you Tre
shocked or act shocked for effect,
ignore the suggestion, show your
disappointment, and give an hon-
est excuse.
Remember that you can say no
to trouble and still be liked by your
friends. the important thing is to
learn to think on your own and not
let your friends sway you into a
negative way.
You would be surprised how
you assert yourself.
On Your Feet
You may actually think 20 per-
cent faster standing up.
but true, say researchers at the
University of Southern California.
You think faster on your feet be-
cause your heart beats faster and
But nearly 400 ,000 die from smok-
ing-related diseases.
SALE
Reg. $1,399
Now Only $650
Features 15 second trans-
mission - One touch dialing
for 12 locations
5-sheet automatic document
feeder - 16 level gray scale
2-digit speed dialing for 88
locations -plus lots more!!
Welcome Home To
Our Troops!!!
SAL
SWIFT OFFICE SUPPLIES
Manager Ts Special: Samsung FX2010 Facsimile Machine
Multi-Task
Operator Chair (one touch
adjustable height) only $99
Sparco
Copy Paper every day
low price of $3.99
Shop by Phone Phone 830-0567
Free Delivery Fax: 830-4789
1000 West 5th Street
Greenville
Mon-Thurs. 8:30-5:30
Fri-8:30-6:30
Reserv I ag
wl NS aut QUALITY
SCOUNT) HERE SAQPPIIG 1S A PLEASURE ?
We Accept Fe 206 St 98.300 WIG Vouclers
A easemmntig inion COOD THRU SATURDAY
COMPUTERS
POR KIDS
DELI = sesrorx omy.
r COUPON
OFF
50 ITEM SALAD BAR
)
FRESH GRADE A
LOIN 1/2 OR
1/4 SLICED.
PORK LOIN ? -
$49
FRESH WHOLE OR RIB 1/2
PORK LOIN \
cc
FRANKS GRILLMASTER
§ 8 1LB. .
19g:
COCA
COLA
2LITER
$I
EMBERS INSTANT LITE
-actsasadiureticthusteducing | Rei.
water retention
CLASSIC 1
ee BREAST = :
1/4'S »
89°
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
1 LB
PRODUCE |
FRESH SPRING
SHARPHEAD
$19 00
99
Ep) caiacr SNAP
LB.
LITTLE HUG
FRUIT FLAVORED 5 ¥ 1 wines Sin a's
DRINKS ~Since WD ron LOCATION
SAVE 75' ON YOUR SALAD FROM
HARRIS SUPERMARKET®
BELLS FORK SQUARE
© Age 4
~BAKERY BELLS FORK
WHEAT BREAD
*, B LOAF
GERMAN
CHOCOLATE CAKE
FRESH
GROUND
CHUCK
$4 FRESH DAI Y
FRESH GREEN
BEANS
¢
ORIGINAL OR SOUR CREAM 6.5 02.
=
grou Poe
SMITHFIELD 5 1 sito § "3 79
heoncwerer BACON SAUSAGE I.
JESSE JONES
PORK CHOPS tarcre § 69 se 99
29 NARS OWN GENUINE 2
OLD FASHION aneony § 99
vam sucesll » |VUNCHABLES
8 "THEM'VOICE - APRIL 24-MAY 1, 1991
GODS HOUSE. .. Washington, North Carolina has a new church that was built by the pastor and
congregation from nothing to something. Congratulations!
you friend.
LOSING A FRIENDS. . . eastern North Carolina is losing a dearand devoted Brother Major Steve
Jones who has been ROTC officer at ECU is leaving Greenville and on his way overseas is shown outside
of the Carolina Grill Cafe with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cawhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jones. God Bless
PRIEST GLASS
Mirrors, Furniture Tops, Residential, Commercial
Automotive, Store Fronts, Safety Glass, Plexiglass
ROBERT L. WHITE
Attorney at Law
Divorce $125.00+
Wills $50.00 Route 11, Box 146
Power of Attorney $75.00+ Greenville
Change of Name $75.00+ 1-919-757-2744
1-919-792-5341 - nights
Hours by appointment including
evenings and weekends
Fees do not include court
cost or filing fees
Sunday Buffet
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
¢ Turkey n T
Dressing, Chicken
Pastry, BBQ Pork,
Shrimp, Trout,
106 Howell Street
Greenville, NC 27834
(919}355-9632 (919)355-0941
HASTINGS FORD
and more...
* Dessert and
Beverage Included
$549
752-0090
oAcross Greene Street Bridge ?
~ Catering Specialists -
~ Closed Mondays - ;
GARDNER'S BONDING CO.
N.C. LIC. 760
"24 HOUR
SERVICE"
"SERVICE WITHIN 10
MINUTES OR LESS":
oWinning The World Over ? aS =
oR
Sales Representative
Bus. (919)758-0114
3013 E. 10th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
Toll Free 1-800-654-3429
LLUMAR AUTHORIZED DEALER
CAR
§ PERFECTIONS
(Next to Tons of Toys)
Across from Carolina East Mall
3525 B-M Memorial Dr.
Greenville
919-355-0003
owners: Thomas Rogers
Sheila Wooten
Kaminaezi AERO
Open Monday-Friday 10 am-7 pm Saturday 10 am-6pm Sunday Ipm-6 pm
Celebrate }
Earth Day
EVERY DAY
We all have a stake in protecting the
environment and conserving our natural
resources.
Efficient use of energy in our homes
and workplaces can make a difference. For
you, an immediate benefit of energy efficiency
is lower utility bills.
For the next generation, the long-
range benefit is a cleaner and safer environ- 3
ment.
The key is to change energy-wasting
habits into energy-saving ones. Everyone can
do their part.
Look for ways to use energy more
efficiently all around your home and where
you work -- in lighting, how you use your
appliances and tools, your heating and cooling
systems, and how to use less hot water.
GUC Ts Energy Services Office offers free
Energy Surveys to assist you in finding ways to
Save. Ber ey wk Wty wee eee
. oe PS PRIN Seo CS .
re bw - Vie, WI
a RNS EE ~poet he ys.)
bad s \
Te yee)
nis y »
Just call
Greenville
Utilit,
551-1523 --
ask for
Energy
Services!
"When Dad died we
learned the hard way."
"'N one of us were prepared wher Dad unexpectedly passed. i
SE TD doa
a We oY realized upeereg so many decisions. And
i expenses! It was a very di time, made even more
tyalwehadiod, ut
"We discovered that it needn't be that way. If Dad had prearranged with
have known. xactly what ve wanted. And,
_ High performance parts for foreign and domestic cars and trucks
Ground effects * Rims*Tires*Sun Roofs*Window Tinting*Stripes
