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. "Paation North Carolina T S
Minority Voice
You Read Is what You Know & Save
Pew
What You See Is What You Get, What
| EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987
CORRECTION!
DEMOCRATIC RALLY "The big boys got together at the
rally in Greenville to encourage voter registration. Shown
above (from |.-r.):
Campbell;
Candidate for State Auditor, Ralph
Candidate for NC Governor,
Jimi Hunt;
Superintendent of Schools, Bob Etheridge; and newly elected
Pitt Co,
3RD ELECTION
COMPLAIN!
DAY!
Commissioner, Jeff Savage. The ~M T VOICE
urges YOU to get out and VOTE NOVEMBER
If YOU don Tt VOTE, don't
Human Resources Sec. ?
* Tells Of New
Human Resources Secretary
Dave Flaherty last week an-
nounced that parents who receive
financial assistance in paying for
child care will begin receiving the
benefits under a new program
which shifts more responsibility to
the parents in choosing child care
providers The Child Care Voucher
Program, which took effect Oct. 1,
provides vouchers to parents that
will serve as service and payment
agreements between parents, pro-
viders and agencies that admini-
ster child care funds.
The Child Care Voucher Pro-
gram will initially apply to fami-
- lies if they are newly eligible or
, changing child care providers.
* Families who are currently receiv-
_ ing child care assistance will get a
voucher when their eligibility is
renewed.
' Recipients who are in the middle
of their annual benefit cycle will
- not be affected by the program un-
ogram
til they renew their eligibility for
assistance:
oThis program will allow parents "
to have the same choices in select-
ing child care as parents who pay
for their own child care, ? said Sec-
retary Flaherty. .
The voucher system was man-
dated by Congress in the Child
Care and Development Block
Grant of 1990. The grant will pro-
vide approximately $23 million
this fiscal year (Oct. 1, 1992-Sept.
30, 1993) for subsidizing child
care. The grant requires states re-
ceiving the funds to have a
voucher system in place by Oct. 1,
1992.
North Carolina is one of the first
states to go beyond Congress T man-
date by including all child care as-
sistance fund programs in the
voucher program. Approximately
$101 million will be paid for child
care throughout the state this fis-
(See NEWPROGRAM,P.2)
* paar
WEEK OF OCTOBER 29-NOV. 5, 1992
GeorgeGarrett Reflects On Life
BY MICHAEL GARRETT AND
JAMES C. REID
There was a time when a North
Carolina driver Ts license cost 25
cents. Few people alive today can
remember this interesting eco-
nomic fact. But George F. Garrett
can. And he remembers when cars
were slower and lifestyles were
| different. But other than that,
things haven't changed much.
Throughout his 85 years of liv-
ing, Garrett has been T involved
| with sports, religion, civil. rights,
but nothing holds a candle to the
love and pride he has for his wife
and two daughters. Garrett has
been married to his wife Mamie
for 64 years, and spends a good
= deal of his time with her. They
lived next door to each other when
they were kids, and developed a
strong bond that would later lead
to a special relationship "married.
Garrett is very proud of the ac-
complishments of his two daugh-
ters, Ann Robinson and Mamie
Harvey. Both have retained the
strong values that they learned as
children and have passed them on
to their own children.
Garrett Ts oldest daughter, Ma-
mie, is an assistant principal in
the Brooklyn School System. She
is married and has a daughter,
who works in real estate.
His youngest daughter, Ann, is
the national president of Psi Beta
Fraternity, and lives in Connecti-
cut with her husband. They have a
daughter, who is a lawyer, and a
son, who is attending Amherst
College in Massachusetts.
Garrett attributes much of his
and his wife Ts success in raising
two fine children to practicing
what they preached. oYou have to
be a role model, ? he explains.
oDon Tt think that your children
aren Tt watching you, because they
are. ?
Today, Garrett tries to be a role
model for other children, especially
to the kids who spend their days
and nights on the streets. oWhen I
see these girls and boys who are
on drugs, ? he says, oI go to them
and get them to talk about them-
selves. A lot of parents are afraid
to talk to their kids.
oPeople tell me, ~Mr. Garrett,
you don Tt understand, T ? he adds.
oThey say that times are different
now. But they're not. It Ts just as
modern today as it was 50 to 60
years ago. Kids smoked back then,
too. And they got into trouble. I
was tempted many times to do the
same things, but I learned an im-
portant thing "that I could be
with the group and not be a part of
it. ?
Garrett also spends part of his
time reflecting on many of the
events of his life.
An avid baseball fan for many
years, Garrett played ball with
most of the National League
Greenville All-Stars back in the
days of the Negro Leagues. He
talks about times when Jackie
Robinson and Josh Gibson came to
Greenville to play against such lo-
cal players as Milton Bynum and
Zeno Price.
Later, Garrett organized a little
league that was headquartered at
what is now the South Greenville
Recreation Center. He did it be-
cause he, along with many others,
jm bothered by the fact that,
three gf
torn each summer in the Tar
River. Garrett felt that if the boys
had some way to channel their en-
ergy, it would keep them away
from the river.
It worked. And during the first
year of the league, no black boys
drowned in the Tar River. oIn
fact, ? Garrett says, othat year the
Daily Reflector ran an article say-
. four Negro boys would.
ing that no one could remember a
summer when a Negro boy didn Tt
drown in the river. ?
Many people still remember how
George Garrett persuaded down-
town merchants to sponsor oTag
Day ? sales to help pay for the
Little League uniforms in the
early 1950s. These ball teams pro-
vided wholesome recreational out-
lets for many boys, some of whom
learned discipline and principles of
fair play that have enhanced their
personal lives and their profes-
sions.
Three black doctors came from
the league: Freddie Staton, Wiley
Hines and Isaac Artis.
For 41 years, Garrett worked as
a printer after learning the trade
through self-study and apprentice-
ships. He recalls that he got his
first job printing in 1926, the year
that he married. He joined York
Memorial Church in the 1930s
when it was located at First and
Reade streets. He attended Mor-
gan State College and worked on
the now-famous Afro-American
Journal.
A vigorous civil rights propo-
nent, Garrett was strongly in-:
spired by the early protests in the
deep South, and wanted to bring
the focus of Garrett's attention be-
cause they were located in the
black community but, at the time,
all of their cashiers were white.
Garrett and other SCLC advocates
(See GARRETT, P. 2)
This Way for Black Empowerment
TAKING INDEPENDENT
POLITICS LOCAL
In accepting the presidential
nomination of the New Alliance
Party at our convention last
month, I put out the call to take
what we have accomplished at the
national and international level
and invest it at the local level.
Why? Because in this extraordi-
nary political year, it has become
clear that independent politics is
. on the agenda in this country. The
black-led independent movement
| *has to have a very strong voice in
~defining that agenda.
~In New York City, where NAP
came onto the political scene
ck in 1979, a multiracial
epple Ts slate of candidates run-
~in the Democratic Primary
and as independents are setting
an example for the rest of the
5 pudina to follow.
I am eager to introduce some of
these exemplary candidates, and
their campaigns, to you. If not for
\, them, in many districts the incum-
bent (or the Democratic Party Ts
handpicked choice) would have
gone unchallenged because there
is virtually no political dialogue
going on within the party. And in
most cages there is no serious Re-
publican o on in the general
election. ~ independent candi-
dacies are putting democracy to
work, I hope they give you some
a al
Batre tae is an interna-
tor who
State As-
Zionist mafia Ts machinations in
closing down a popular concert se-
ries on the Hudson River which
generated many thousands of dol-
lars for educational and recrea-
tional programs serving black
youth "because a book containing
an interview with Minister Louis
Farrakhan was being sold at the
carnival on the pier where the con-
cert boats docked. No black elected
official has yet to open his or her
mouth in protest. But Barbara
Taylor can fight for the commu-
nity, because she is independent.
Dr. Rafael Mendez, a Puerto Ri-
can leader of the New Alliance
Party, is running for Congress in a
new district that was created this
year for the purpose of giving New
York Ts underrepresented Latino
population a voice. Who should
jump into the race than one
Stephen Solarz, a congressman
By Dr. Leno a
DR. LENORA FULANI
who lost his own bailiwick in the
redistricting process and "rather
than compete with another liberal
Jewish incumbent "decided that
he could benefit from a divided
Puerto Rican vote in the new dis-
trict (there are three other Puerto
Rican candidates in addition to Dr.
Mendez).
Mendez has been telling the
community, oI Tm not a regular
Democrat. I Tm a regular Puerto
Rican. And regular Puerto Ricans
care about our kids and our com-
munities. ? He tells voters, oIf your
kids are very sick, you take them
to the best doctor you can find. It
doesn Tt matter if the doctor is
white, Latino or black. My Puerto
Rican opponents say they're quali-
fied for Congress because they're
Puerto Rican and Stephen Solarz
isn Tt because he Ts white, But that Ts
not good enough for out kids. The
issue is who will best serve the
community. If you think Solarz
will, vote for him. I don Tt think he
(See THIS WAY, P. 2)
Pitt County SCLC Winner
The Pitt County SCLC Unit
came out a winner in the 12th an-
nual National Oratorical Contest
held recently. The theme was oA
Challenge to Youth "Reclaimed
Value/Renewed Vision. ?
The delegation was led by its
president, Bennie R. Rountree.
Rountree stated, oI am ex-
tremely proud of my staff as I have
said many times in the past. |
eve eS president can
have. I nervously waited with my
staff and thee th Sutton, the
where she has vowed to be the best
black female lawyer, and help her
brothers and sisters when her goal
has been reached, ? said Rountree.
Rountree also stated that his
staff, in addition to the family and
friends of Ms. Sutton, never
ceased praying while they waited.
Present were nine other brothers
and sisters, mother and father,
Ernest and Valerie Sutton, friends
from Elizabeth City and Green-
ville, and Ms. Sutton Ts uncle,
Lionel Chante Sutton.
Sylvia Barnhill, one of the Pitt
County secretaries, and Secretary
for the N.C, State Unit of SCLC,
stated that it was the first time
she was speechless, She statéd_
back in March and late January of
this year that she would bring
back to N.C. a winner. She worked
hard along with her partner,
Dorothy Roberson, of D&S Wed-
ding Supplies and Services of Be-
thel, her faithful transportation
person, William oTip ? Taft and
other dedicated persons, to get the
job done with hard coaching, many
prayers, along with fasting. None
of this would have been a success
without God.
We thank Rev. Dr. Howard
Parker and the Sycamore Hill Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, Greenville
for ee a their church in
March where our local SCLC Ora-
ig Contest was first held on
proud to have
Sion of
always for justice.
Former Greenville Mayor Ed
County. As a senior member of the
committee, Garrett is well
equipped to recall the use of most
sites that came before the review
of the group.
In June 1990, Garrett was a
candidate for Father of the Year in
@ program sponsored by an auxil-
iary of York Memorial AME Zion
Church.
Nowadays, Garrett can be seen
many places in Greenville. He
drives slower now, and he doesn Tt
go very far. But actually, he drives
at the same speed that he did
when a license cost 25 cents.
THIS WAY
(Continued from page 1)
will. As the independent Puerto
~Rican Democrat, I have leverage |
can apply on behalf of all the
people of the district. ?
The issue of independence is of
critical importance in central Har-
lem, where Dr. Jessie Fields "an
African-American physician and a
leader of the New Alliance Party "
is challenging a congressman who
has been in office for the past 21
years. Rep. Charles Rangel has
done very well for himself in that
time "in the last year alone he re-
ceived $356,712 from medical-in-
dustry PACS "but the people of
his district are among the most
medically underserved in the en-
tire United States. Regardless of
his intentions, Rangel is in no po-
~sition to fight for a cure for AIDS
or decent reproductive health care
or expanded prenatal medical fa-
cilities; his patrons in the insur-
ance business, the pharmaceutical
companies and the AMA aren't
paying him to do so.
Barbara Taylor, Dr. Mendez, Dr. /
Fields and the other local candi-
dates are running professional and
ee ee
principled campaigns, which they
are using to create and strengthen
local organization. The future of
the New Alliance Party as a na-
tional electoral force depends on
this kind of local grassroots work.
As the broader independent politi-
cal movement takes shape, it Ts
more important than ever for the
African-American community "
along with poor and working
people, the Latino community and
the gay community "to step for-
ward and to play a leading role in
building the New Alliance Party in
every town and every neighbor-
hood across the country.
SCLC
(Continued from page 1)
first.
The winner would then get
sponsors to enter the National
Oratorical Contest. Ms. Sutton is
not only a dynamic speaker, but
oShe is also a songbird, ? stated Ms.
Sylvia Barnhill, who continued, oI
give to God ALL the Praises. ?
Our judges on the county and
state level were: councilperson for
Greenville City Council, Mildred
Wilson, OiC/Tarbore
mas of Tarboro; )
N.C. State Board and Nati
SCLC Board Member, Warrenton;
schools, Tarboro, N. C.
Thanks go out also to everyone
for their prayers and financial sup-
port, and your God-given gifts to
select North Carolina and Pitt
County as winners. We made his-
tory for North Carolina.
The Faithway Doves of Eliza-
beth City, which consist of a fam-
ily of 10 youths ranging in age
from five to 18, sang in Dayton,
Ohio at the convention for the
Civil Rights Luncheon. North
Carolina again strutted its stuff,
Cornerstone Christian
Child Care Center
oOperated By
Experienced Christian Staff" .
* « Excetlent Infant & Child Care
maz J | me SS
Hwy. 264 Baste Washingte
Open Mon. - Fri. From 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Get Your Radiator Flushed
: Checked FortinyLeaks That
Can Cause Major Damage To Your Motor!
with the director of the Commis- (Ages 6 Wha» $ Yrs)
sion on Racial Justice of the -Pianned Curriculum For
United Church of Christ, and one sm
of the members of the Wilmington « Transportation Provided
10, Rev. Benjamin Chavis, greet- | *. + State Licensed
ing the luncheon with remarks. ~ " » Hot Bolenced Meals & Snocks
North Carolina and Pitt County | *-~ "
went even further, and on the eve | ComputerCamp = Open Monday-Friday
of the closing of the convention, 6:30 AM - 5:30 PM
Stephanie Winfield was shocked
when she thought she was left off
the national program, and had the
opportunity to sing prior to Rev.
Jesse Jackson speaking.
To those who say that the SCLC
is not doing anything, Secretary |
Barnhill challenges them to help **?"? a =
teh teed at rn ROBERT L. WHITE
on each other and start turning to
Attorney at Law
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
Stantonsburg Road
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
752-7501
each other. Stop the killing. Accept
the challenge given to the youth.
Stop the criticism, and use your
God-given gifts.
Two buses left for the national
convention, which contained 90
persons to support the convention.
The chapter is also grateful to
Channel 12 for covering their de- .
parture, and were able to see
David Boheman, a former Channel "
12 employee, in Dayton, where he
Wills
Power of Attorney
Change of Name
$125.00+
$50.00.
$75.00+
$75.00+
Hours by appointment including
and his wife now reside. evenings and weekends
The real moment of happiness
came to Secretary Barnhill when Fees do not incl ude court
she discovered that one of the old- cost or filing fees
est Pitt County SCLC members, eae
George Garrett of Greenville, 106 Howell Street
would be attending the conven- . Greenville, NC 27834
tion, along with Rev. L.C. Nixon of
New Bern.
She stated that she could not be
still when the young lady took the
(919)855-9832 (919)355-0041
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MAY 5, 1992 VOTERS AND URGENT
APPEAL FOR HELP IN CORRECTING DATA BASE ERRORS
you encountered problems in voting on May 5, 1992, we CAN SAVE TIME AND
NEY BY correcting the problem prior to November 3. PLEASE CLIP THIS
SAVINGS COUPON AND FOLLOW THESE 3 EASY STEPS.
1. WRITE A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF YOUR PROBLEM
2. PRINT YOUR NAME
CURRENT ADDRESS
PREVIOUS ADDRESS
WORK PHONE #
SOC. SEC. #
(WE HAVE MANY VOTERS WITH SAME NAMES. SS# WILL ENSURE CORRECT
IDENTIFICATION)
HOME #
3. SAVE POSTAGE AND TIME! DROP THIS COMPLETED AD IN DRIVE-IN
MAIL BOX (NEW) ON SIGNPOST IN FRONT OF
ELECTIONS OFFICE
201 EAST 2ND ST.
GREENVILLE, NC
NOTE: If you Registered Or filed A Change Of Address Since July 1, 1992 And
Have NOT Received A Voter Registration Card, It Is Because We Are Holding
Them For ONE Mailing To Take Advantage Of Cost Saving Mass Presort Mail
Rates. These Will Be Mailed Out Within Ten (10) Days.
VOTE
DALE HARDY
* ~Our Children Are Important ? T
Lenoir County Board Of Education Cy
District 3 . Cas
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DALE HARDY, CANDIDATE
Some Pitt voters on November 3 will see changes in precinct
Annexations and Census Tracts and Blocks now override Toure ae
Census Bureau requirements necessitated the expansion of some precincts
the ou of Greenville where satellite annexations and bordering annex
existed.
Wintergreen Precinct has become Greenville #11 and
Wintergreen no longer exists. The voting place for Greenville #11 is First
Will Baptist Church, 2600 Charles , Greenville.
Greenville No. 12 is Faith and Victory Church Multi Purpose Bui 1
Firetower Road. ;
Winterville has become Winterville Central with voting place at the
Town Hall/Fire Station, and Winterville East with voting place at Cheny ¢
Club House, 206 Beth Street, Greenville.
Pitt raed precincts, now numbering 27, are listed below with voting pl
lor each.
4
PRECINCT NAME VOTING PLACE
Arthur Fire Station
Ayden Comm, Bidg., Second St.
Belvoir Fire Station
Bethel Public Ser. Bidg.
Carolina Stokes Comm. Bidg.
Chicod Chicod School
Falkland Ruritan Building
Farmville Comm. Center, Main St.
Fountain Town Hall
Grifton Fire/Police
Grimesland Town Hall
Pactolus Fire Station
Simpson Fire Station
Swift Creek Fire Station, Gardnersyilie
Winterville East Cherry Oaks Club House, 206 Beth St.,
Greenville
Winterville Central Town Hall/Fire St., E. Main St., Winterville
Greenville #1 VFW, Mumford Rd.
Greenville #3 Rec. Ctr. 4th & Nash
Greenville #4 Ag Fullilove Gym
Greenville #5 Am. Legion Bidg., St. Andrews Dr.
Greanville #6 Sth St. Fire St.
Greenvite 87 Elm St. Pk Gym
Greonvilio #3 Willis Bidg., 1st & Reade
Greenville #9 Hooker Mem. Ch., 1111 G'vle Bivd.
Greenville #10 Oakmont Ch., Red Banks Rd.
FWB Ch, 2600 Charles Bivd.
Faith & Ch. Multi- "9
1708 Mac Rd. shale te
Except for special requests, i
order to save pos T
card immedia T otgen
when the office is closed and tying up
Bit curled te cae mae
Friday from 8:00am. to 5:00 p.m,_ _ " -
Voter cards are not requiured for voting. They are essential, however,
reference for precinct and district assignment information. =
Voters who have moved from their precinct more than thirty deys
the election and did not report the change of oddress to the Elections C
or before October 5, will be allowed to vote, however, they must
election day transfer law. This law requires that you go to the precinct wher
you voted last, get an oElection Day Transfer ? form verifying that you haven
voted there, take it to the Elections Office and vote. Your new address
change you districts. :
EVery effort has been made by the new Boord of Elections to
base errors within the short time allotted betore November 3. Preporath
being made to make required voting at the Elections Office November
convenient, swift and pleasant as possible. :
ONE VOTE CAN MAKE
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Bridgestone
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Candidate
71st N.C. House
a conservative. | have strong moral
values and believe in the family unit.
create jobs. Government does not
is not the answer.
October 1992
Dear 71st House District Voter:
Chances are that due to redistricting, you don't know who your two choices
are. on Nov. 3rd.. In this letter, I'll attempt to not only tell you who they are, but
also what:their differences are and a little about both of the candidates.
We'll begin with who | am. My name is Danny Worley and | own a small
electrical contracting business. | am a Conservative Businessman who loves
people.
My opponent is 14-year incumbent Joe Mavretic. As some of you know, Mr.
Mavretic exhausted every possible avenue in a bid to be Governor rather than
- your Representative. After deciding not to run on the Democratic ticket against
Jim Hunt (most likely for fear of being out of poljtics entirely if he had lost), he
decided to try for the Governorship as an Independent. After failing to gather
enough signatures to run as an Independent, he complained that the law was too
difficult to get enough signatures to get on the ballot. For 14 years, this was
never a problem, until it didn't fit his personal political agenda. After that fell
through, he even approached the Libertarian party about being their candidate
for Governor.
Is this the type of representation we want? All Mr. Mavretic cares about is-
his w far he can go, not how far the beuple of the 71st
District can_go.
| sincerely need your vote on November 3rd to make a change in Raleigh. |
pledge to you that | will keep you informed on what is going on behind closed
doors. These are the things that you don't read in the newspaper. In addition, the
phone number on this letterhead will be dedicated to all the people in my district
and your calls will be returned promptly.
It is truly the year of throwing the professional politicians out and replacing
them with people who care about people. | care about people, all ~
God bless you. And if you have any questions as to how | stand on any
issue, please call the number on this letterhead. Also, please call if you should
decide to support my candidacy financially or if you will allow us to place a yard
Sign in your vard.
Sincerely,
Lv
(neg LE
Danny S. Worley
1D
Se ee
a tS
= Danny Worley
| am a working man, a business man and
| have built a business. | know how to
create - it consumes. More government
oS
a
Se ead amie E OP sy
PAGE 4 "
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DAILY REMINDERS
1.Do something for yourself
daily.
2.Do something for someone
else.
3. Be cheerful.
4.Write a funny note to some-
one
5. Read something uplifting.
6. Thank God for your blessings.
7. Keep the faith.
8. Keep a strong sense of humor.
Christians are not free to do
whatever they choose. There are
rules "certain instructions they
must follow. Discipline is essential
to living the Christian life.
Parents who are involved in
their children Ts education and lives
are the key ingredients to a child Ts
success at school.
QUESTIONS:
1. How many kids carry guns
nto the schools as opposed to pen-
iis and pap: r?
4
29-NGVEMBER 5, 1992
get an education. ?
DUDLEY FLOOD:
oThe best role model a child can
have is the personality (father) at
the head of the table. ?
Morals, values "do families
teach.and exemplify them?
Tutorial programs, enrichment
programs are so helpful and so
beneficial, but where are good
manners, etiquette, social skills,
reputable behavior, morals, val-
ues, culture, class? You Tl] never
hold a job, much less get one, with-
out evidence of these.
We go to church every Sunday "
sing, shout, preach, pray, and con-
tribute money greatly, yet we come
out of church "curse, fight, steal,
and kill. The Good Book says,
oBlessed are the peacemakers. ?
BILL COSBY: oLove thy neighbor. ? Many of us
oYou are not in school to get a don Tt even know our neighbors.
passing grade. You are in school to "
2. Where do you keep your gun,
Dad?
3. Do you teach your kid how/
why to keep a gun?
AIDS
The epidemic is increasing rap-
idly. There were an estimated
three million cases of AIDS in the
United States in 1986. It ix now
estimated that at least 10 million
U.S. residents carry the AIDS vi.
rus and the number is increasing.
The number of high-school and
college students who have the
AIDS virus has also increased. In
1989 one out of every 1,000 stu-
dents were infected; in 1992, an
estimated one out of every 100 car-
a ee ee ae or ee
(
ries the virus.
Condoms: The virus can seep
through the condom and infect a
person. Oral sex is no longer safe
sex because the virus can be trans-
mitted through mucous mem-
branes.
Women and men have different
survival rates. Men have about
eight years to live after infection,
whereas women have an average
five years to live. It is estimated
also that in the near future 62 per-
cent of AIDS cases will be women.
q
top communicators and
students in the area of HIV/
AIDS.
SYMPTOMS YOU SHOULD
NEVER IGNORE:
1. Chest pain "Most American
males are at risk of coronary heart
disease starting at age 25.
2. Recurrent headaches.
3. Vision disturbances "Any
change in eyesight calls for an
immediate visit to a ophthalmolo-
gist. Rapid vision loss may indi-
cate a stroke in the retina, _
die
From: John Harris, one of the
Metro Appraisals
&
Real Estate Consultants Co.
© Residential © Commercial
© Farms ® Land
~A True Reflection Of Market Value T
James E.Graham, 106 Lakeview Terrace, Suite G
C.R.E.A., C.R.A. Greenville, NC 27834
President (919) 321-2167
Results In 24 Hours Or Less--Guaranteed!
HEADLINES II
A UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE
AFRICAN ART
BOOKS
CLOTHING
PRINTS
WOOD SCULPTURES
HANDBAGS
HAIR CARE PRODUCTS
410 EVANS STREET MALL
(919) 758-4516
GREENVILLE, NC 27834
ade
q
TRIED AND PROVEN
Your Vote & Support On
Nov. 3rd Will Be Appreciated
RE-ELECT
WILLIAM H.
MANSON JR.
MARTIN COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
(EASTERN DISTRICT)
PULL LEVER 14 H
Thank You!
1610 FARMVILLE BLVD.
galiile) mali rem lo mAs] a=
Operated in a Christian Atmosphere
oThe Joy of Learning ?
* Hours 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
© Hot Meals Included
¢ Small Classes w/curriculum for ALL Age Groups
° Fully Equipped Playground
¢ Experienced, Credentialed, Loving Christian Statf
* State Licensed and Aproved
° Minimum Weekly Fee
* Convenient Location
Ages:
2-12 yrs.
152-2097
GREENVILLE
Unitep AGENCIES
-
Dear Friends,
| am Alice Mills-Sadler, Candidate for
the two-year term Beaufort County Board of
Commissioners. | am serious about people
progress in Beaufort County.
We Deserve. ..
¢ Growth that includes Small Business Support
* Better Emergency & Health Care Services
* Recreation Programs & Facilities for our Youth
* Adequate Protection From Crime
* Higher Quality Life & Learning for our children
* A Clean & Protected Environment
On November 3, 1992
VOTE: ALICE MILLS-SADLER
=
KL
Der
211 Market St., Suite 217
Washington, NC 27889
SHANE TAYLOR
This Agency Is Her To Help
YOU
hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Ralph Campbell,
| Government Investigations Reveal That
| YOU
| Might Be Literally Throwing Thousands
: Of Dollars Out The Window!
& o
The one person with the vision,
experience and leadership to make the
State Auditor Ts Office work for a better North Carolina.
KKK KKK KKK
State Campaign Headquarters, 112 East Hargett Street, Suite 101
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 (919)832-8348
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ralph Campbell, Jr, Treasurer, J. Mills Holloway
So, Call Now!
(919) 975-5171
Opened: Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Cuts, Styles & Personalized Looks!
Patronize Our Advertisers
THE omM ? VOICE "WEEK OF
- For The Best In Quality Hair Care!
TRY Bro. Tyrone Edwards AT
Pop Ts Barber Shop
Located At 522 Nash St., Wilson, N.C. For All The Latest
You Tve Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best!
Opne Tues. - Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
ae emacememanc " " " " "
mith
BROTHERS ~
44 hh 605 P. D
pod idc Reining MON.SAT)7-00 AM. to 8:90 PM
I y | SUN. 9:00 AM. to 7:00 PM
UCI UBEN 2¥9-NUVEMS
ae : ; me WWV4 "r HUE OD
THESE
SAVINGS! ?
w2oe | $1,
40 LB. BOX $9.99
We reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct t errors.
CHICKEN NECK BONES, PIG FEET
LEG QUARTERS Oe .. & TURKEY
FAMILY PACK
69» | .59¢
BUDDY TS
BAR-BE-CUE
HOME COOKED MEALS
DAILY SPECIALS
or Wasi Le
~ GATHERINGS OF ALL TYPES -
¢ Pig Pickings ¢ Pork / Seafood Combo
¢ Turkey /Ham Combo ¢Ham/ Roast Beef Combo
¢ Seafood Combo - On Site Cooking
Highway 11 North % Mile North of Dupont
524-5044
KIST GIBBS QUEEN PRIDE
DRINKS PORK & BEANS | CORNED BEEF
ste 09 ¢ 202 99E 202. OE
GREEN BEANS CO
D.M. CUT MAXWELL HOUSE D.M. WHOLE KERNEL
2/886 |isozec°1.59| 2/88¢
") 1
FFEE CORN
PD OVADIY
59C i.
TROPICANA | CAROLINA DAIRIES
ORANGE sUICE 64.02. CTN. $1.49 | CE MILK ......cceeeeeees tr GAL. 99¢
MR. P
MARGARINE ......-00000: ats.2/996 | ora... cc ccceccccceeeeeeee: 69¢
pian ee
PRODUCE
RED DELICIOUS GOLDENDELICIOUS D TANTOU CABBAGE
APPLES APPLES PEARS
@ sou. 59n
" " " |
United Hudio
PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEO
302 Evans Street Mall
Greenville, NC 27835
Studio (919) 757-3528
Every 2 Minutes, We Make A Loan.
The Next One Could Be Yours.
Home (919) 355-0275
Pager (919) 757-9429
Gany Cugene Fearsall
Photographer / Sales
L
LANE TS
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
108 W. SHINE STREET
KINSTON, NC 28501
Take The
-As-UCB
Loan lest.
do SN
EXAMPLE:
One Two Three Four Five or More
|_ 2 2 |@Q 1 1
quiz:
One Two Three Four Five or
2 2 | 2 1 1
(919) 523-2319 °
te"
; , rribY
seul Fi
a pautiftl
~ o A pe
REV. 2 rh DAWSON THOMAS W. ANDERSON
es Vice-President
E. F. HILL L. K. GIBBS VICTOR BOYKIN
Sec./Treas. Office Sec. Insurance Agent
Beaufort County Community College
BASIC
LAW
ENFORCEMENT
TRAINING
If you are considering a career
in law enforcement and:
e Are at least 20 years old
e Are a high school graduate or
have a G.E.D. certificate
e Are in good physical condition
© Have no serious criminal record
Contact:
This test is for your information only. It does not TOTAL
necessarily reflect the weight we give to any factors § CORE
considered in evaluating a loan request such as °
payment history and your ability to service your
monthly obligations. Final loan approval is not
guaranteed by any score on this test
© 1902 The Forms Group, Scottedale, AZ
nol
This is a great time to get a answers, and add up your score. try to give you the answer you're
loan at United Carolina Bank. © Whille we don Tt make loans based ing for.
Car loans. Home improvement on these scores, they're a good So take a minute, take the test,
and Equity loans. Personal loans. _ indication of where you stand _ then call or visit any convenient
Big ones small ones. Whichever "_before u walk in the door, For ~~ UCB office. After all, we say
loan you want, we've made it example, a score of 15 ormore oyes ? to a loan customer every
easier at UCB with our quick and means u'll probably qualify for 2 minutes.
easy 8-question quiz. Just takea a UCB oan, A lower score simply And we want the next one to
minute, circle the appropriate means we'll work a lite harder tobe you.
Gordon Hoffman
Law Enforcement
ram Coordinator
| UNITED
|CAROLINA
| BANK
(919)946-6194, Ext. 259
or 1-800-446-8429
Classes start Jan. 4
An equal opportunity/atfirmative action inetitution.
init a ek ee Rg ay Oe GO cE emg
ee a en ee ee ee ee z \
Se es
Please stop by any ULB office or call 752-5379 or (56-7993.
Bank Text telephone number for the hearing impaired, 1-800-876-6545.
*
AN
PAGE 6 "THE oM ? V
_
ee
E "WEEK OF OCTOBER 29-NOVEMBER 5, 1992
Helpful Hints For House Cleaning
From the Orange County Register
From the Consumer Reports
book, oHow to Clean Practically
Anything, ? come these suggestions
on setting up a cleaning schedule:
Start with a list of all tasks to
be done during the year. Then
group them according to how often
they need to be done: daily,
weekly, monthly, semiannually or
annually. If your schedule allows
it, spread household chores out
over seven days.
*Daily: Do the dishes and wipe
kitchen counters. Clean the
kitchen sink and wipe the range
surfaces, including the microwave,
after each use. Try making pickup
second nature. As you leave a
room, put things away and
straighten up; see if there is any-
thing that needs to be taken where
and shelves; brush or vacuum up-
holstered furniture. Vacuum rugs
and floors, moving furniture to
clean under and behind it. Damp-
mop the kitchen floor. Empty
wastebaskets. Wash bathroom ba-
sins, fixtures and floors. Dust ra-
diators, woodwork, pictures, mir-
rors and lighting fixtures and
bulbs. Wipe windowsills and brush
shades and blinds. Clean kitchen-
range burners. Wipe the refrigera-
tor and kitchen cabinet fronts. Pol-
ish bright metal surfaces.
¢Monthly: Brush curtains and
draperies. Wipe wood trim and,
where needed, walls and around
doorknobs. Wash windows. Scrub
the kitchen floor. Polish wood fur-
niture and clean upholstered fur-
niture as necessary; don Tt forget
underneath cushions and in crev-
ing to the manufacturer Ts i: ~truc-
ce ee Ee a ee NG Me a egy Kee Ra RS
|
Attend The Church...
Of Your Choice!
tions.
¢Seasonally or semiannually:
Take inventory and get rid of
items in closets and drawers that
are no longer usefu!. Rearrange
closets by season, hanging clothes
by type for easy access. Weed out
unused clothing. Pack winter and
summer clothing where it will re
main clean and free from moth
damage until needed again. Wash
mattress covers. Wash curtains
and draperies or have them dry
cleaned. Dust the radiant coils be-
hind or underneath the refrigera-
tor.
eAnnually: Have the jurnace
cleaned arid tuned in late spring or
early fall. A central air-condition
ing system and room air condition
ers should be checked out before
Shaw's Barbecue House
Highway 64
CATER ING
(919) 792-5339
For Your SOCIAL Or BUSINESS EVENTS
lf You Enjoy A Good Pig Pickin...
Get Ready To Do Some Finger Lickin T!
you're going. A neat house looks ices between the back and the hot weather sets in. Shampoo rugs
clean. cushion support. In hot weather, as needed, or have them done pro- ~
*Once a week: Dust furniture clean air conditioner filters accord- fessionally. - * ADVANCED NOTICE REQUIRED *
LaMont Hamilton , TA Think Safet y ' LOCATED ON HWY 64 WEST® WILLIAMSTON, NC
21 eas UNCED AND PRB
HAMILTON FINERAL CHAPEL & GARDEN
Complete Car Service
- Including -
« Wheel Alignment
¢ Shock Installation
- Computer Balancing
- Brake Service
- Tire Rotation
* Retreading Service Repair
» Batteries
MICHELIN
BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING { ") ")
ON YOUR TIRES. I, wy
Sy ° Lube & Oil
|GooDSVEAR ae
PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE
ONE OF THE 6TH LARGEST TRUCK
* PLEASE PRAY FOR US THAT WE MAY REMAIN YOUR HUMBLE SERVANTS * AND AUTO RETREADERS IN THE U.S.
SERVING RALEIGH, WILSON,
ROCKY MOUNT, GREENVILLE,
AND GOLDSBORO
Raleigh 832-6400
Wilson 237-5426
Rocky Mount 443-0097
Greenville 355-2400
Goldsboro 734-3600
SERVING ; ROCKY MOUNT, NASH CO., WILSON CO.
(919) 291-0234
211 SOUTH PENDER STREET / WILSON, N.C.
Funeral Chapel
Monuments
Since 1951
"Serving You For Over 41 years"
Insurance Agency
At-Need Cemetery
"To GOD Be The Glory"
DEMOCRATIC
Eva Clayton
U.S. Congress (1st District)
Mel Watt Ralph Campbell
U.S. Congress (12th District) State Auditor
Bill Clinton & Al Gore * Terry Sanford - U.S. Senate
Jim Hunt - Goveriior * Dennis Wicker - Lt. Governor
Ralph Campbell - State Auditor * Rufus Edmisten - Secrei(ii) 0) Stale * Mike Easley - Attorney General * Jim Graham - Agriculture Comm.
Harlan Boyles - State Treasurer * Harry Payne - Labor (oi. * Bob Etheridge - Supt. of Public Instruction * Jim Long - Insurance Comm.
Sarah Parker - Supreme Couri * And all your Democratic Judicial Candidates
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
We Need Bill Clinton, Terry Sanford, Eva Clai ton. &, Mel Watt Working In Washington Putting People First.
Pid tor iy North ¢
Coordinated Campaign, North Carotina Demooriti Harty
VOTE & THE CHOICE IS YOURS
t
THE oM ? voios "-Wink OF OCTOBER 29-NOVEMBER 5, 1992 "PAGE 7
90 Catvary Mosite Homes
QAO ct. Williamston, NC + Bedro,,
28 20 90° ¢
ai? ~Dream rome Bath ?
= L O
oCALL(94 9) 792. 31 06
For A Whole New Experience |
in Hair Care!
Try The
NEW!
DANCeR
BEAUTY ano BARBER SUPPLY
220 W. Main St./Washington, NC 27889
~ i Complete hair care products and accessories
Hours of Operation
Nat & Debbie Rogers Mon. - Sat. 9:00-6:00
Free Local Delivery Phone: (919) 975-6300 4
independently owned und operated to bring you the beat selection and ser-
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estents, Our goal is complete customer satisfaction! xs
PASAN
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vpn, % 1Oretan Inv
Ask For FRANK 0r PAUL
OPEN SATURDAY 9.50-5:00
ONE HOUR
EYE GLASSES
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN'
We can make arraw ements to have your eyes examined today!
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Bifocal f Progressive No
$4 9. Q5* | Line
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$4.25 i) tenes cto ze sn . 49.95"
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Plastic Lenses Astigmatic Lenses Any Power { Astigmatic Lenses Any Power
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Limit One Coupon Per Customer i Plastic Lenses T 7 One Couper °
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New Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 - 7:00 Goldsbdro, Jacksonville, Wilson &
Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 Wilmington
oIF IT'S NOT COOKED WITH a
IT TS NOT BAR-B-0 ?
THE SKYLIGHT INN
BAR-B-0 CAPITOL OF THE WORLD
AYDEN, N.C.
UPHOLDING A FAMILY TRADITION
OF WOOD COOKED BAR-B-0 SINCE 1830.
oTHE JONES FAMILY"
($$$S$SSSS$SSS$S$$$$SSSS$S$SSSSSSSSSSS
CHARLES
o CHUCK ?
ATRICK
GREENVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
(At Large)
NOV. 3, 1992
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Chuck Patrick
CASH EXPRESS
* CHECKS CASHED *
2208 MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-6647
SERVICES
¢ Money Orders (FREE To Customers Who Cash
Checks!)
¢ Personal, Payroll, Government
Insurance Refund Checks, Travelers
Checks, Cashiers Checks, Rapid
Refund Checks Cashed!!!
° Copies
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e Wire Transfers 7
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° Cash Advances On Credit Cards
¢ Postage Stamps
e UPS & FED Express Pick Up
e Western Union
e 5 Different Size Envelopes
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
M-F 9:30 - 8:00 PM
SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 PM
SUN. 1 - 5:00 PM
Located At West End
en eer en A ee NREL
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TWO SAVED YOUTHS WILL
COME BACK TO SAVE US
In mid-April, I wrote a column
asking for support for Karesha
Lowe, a 14-year-old math genius
in Philadelphia. She and her 13-
year-old brother, Chris, are alone
because of the death of her father
and the incarceration of their
mother.
I appealed for donations to es-
tablish a fund for their education
and maintenance.
The basis of my appeal was an
article by Kimberly K. McLarin in
the Philadelphia Inquirer. In oA
Child Shines Amid the Shambles, ?
McLarin wrote, oKaresha Lowe is
14, and fatherless and poor, with a
mother serving life, a half-sister as
a reluctant guardian, crowded
house, an angry brother and an in-
tellect so hungry she thinks alge-
bra is fun. ?
oMother Jailed, Money Short,
Yet Grades Excel ? was the story's
sub-had just above the sentence
that tore me apart psychologically:
oKaresha Lowe is a rose growing
through rubble, one that will un-
fold or be trampled underfoot. ?
On May 18, almost a month
later to the day, I held a press con-
ference at the University City Sci-
ence Center (which donated its fa-
2 .
Tony Brown's Comments |
YS
cility after a black religious group
demanded payment for its space),
at which Dr. Isaac B. Horton, III
awarded a full $50,000 scholarship
to the College of Wooster for
Karesha.
The scholarship was awarded on
behalf of the Delaware Valley
chapter of the National Organiza-
tion for the Professional Advance-
ment of Black Chemical Engineers
in conjunction with the College of
Wooster in Wooster, Ohio.
Responding to my plea for
money to maintain these two
young people with the normal
things of life "clothes, books, food,
living quarters "until they get to
college, the following angels of
mercy sent money:
Dr. Jean Gilbert (New York and
West Virginia); Tena Hines (New
Orleans), William Mays (Indian-
apolis), Jolanda and Robert Scott
(Clawson), and the Pepsi-Cola
Black Employees Association Fred
Canady, president) joined me in
@NATIONALLY SYNDICATED COLUMNe
ITF Chris Lowe and Karesha
Lowe. Send it to me at 1501
Broadway, Suite 412, New York,
N.Y. 10036 or call (212) 575-0876.
The funds are administered by
two of Karesha Ts teachers at Vaux
Middle School, Lynn Johnson and
Florence Johnson. Karesha and
Chris just settled in school for the
fall and after the necessary expen-
ditures, there is $4,045 left in the
bank account.
oA sincere thanks for all of the
donations. Without the money, the
children would be up a tree, so to
speak, ? the Johnsons wrote.
But aside from the $60,000
scholarship and the $6,025 dona-
tions, an invaluable present was
made by the Muncie State Prison
officials who allowed Karesha Ts
mother, Cheryl Casper, to attend
the press conference.
Those who donated would have
had tangible proof of their giving
had they seen the tears of joy and
pride burst loose from these mem-
donating $1,000 each. Paula bers of a broken family.
Wright Coleman of Ft. Washing-
ton, Md. also made a donation.
As of this date, $6,025 has been
deposited in the only black-owned
bank in Pennsylvania, United
Bank. If you want to make a dona-
tion, you can make checks out to:
Thanking all of us for doing for
her children what she is unable to
do, Casper said, oThey will learn
and grow as long as people believe
in them and they have faith in
God. ?
Karesha wrote afterwards of
752-4156
CORNERSTONE TS ALL MALE
ENRICHMENT RESOURCE ALTERNATIVE
BEGAN IT'S THIRD YEAR
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1992
REGISTER YOUR SON NOW!
CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
PROJECT CAMERA
It Ts simple. There Ts no inconvenience. And there is no cost to you
for GUC to install and maintain your "Beat the Peak" system.
Interested? Ifso, please fill out and mail the form below orcall us at
Want to Save $70 a Year
On Your Utility Bill?
All you have to do is sign up for Greenville Utilities oBeat the Peak ?
load managementprogram. AsaBeat-the-Peak" volunte«r, you'll save up to
$70a year, and you'll be helping the entire community save on energy Costs.
oBeat the Peak ? is simply a system that cycles off air conditioners,
water heaters, electric furnaces and heat pump heatstrips fora short period of
time during our peak demand. Although peaks don Tt last very long, they can
be VERY EXPENSIVE! Ittakes both GUC and customers working together
to makea difference. Together we can control peak demand -- and, asa result,
weallsave money.
551-1583 for further details.
_ Eloviric Water Heater _
Mail te: B-T-P, Greenville Ubliies
P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N C 27835
s
= s
: Beat-the-Peak Application :
= Name a
bs P
a Address .
® City State Zip .
r
a Phone " (I) (Wk) .
® GUC Account Number .
: Please indicate the number of appliances owned: .
8 Central Air Conditioner " " Elostrie Furnace ____. Central Heat Pump r
. ]
. r
. a
5 e
® a
=
. .
v
those who helped: oNot only have
you changed my life for the better,
but you also changed the lives of
my mother, my sister and my
brother. I thank all of you from the
bottom of my heart. ?
Those of us who gave, however,
got more out of it than her family.
When you give, you get a feeling
you can Tt get doing anything else.
You can hear Tony Brown Ts
weekly commentaries and one-
minute news updates on the
Buy Freedom 900 Network by
calling 1-900-454-0411 ($1.99
first min/99 cents each addl.
min.). Information on the Buy
Freedom 900 Network: 212-575-
¢ 8 pc. Chicken w/4 Rol
2389 t
series can be seen on Your lo-
oTony Brown Ts Journal ? TV cal public television station.
Letter To The Editor
To The Editor:
Recent reports from CNN News
and other national media indicate
plans to eliminate athletic pro-
grams from the Chicago schools.
Lack of money has been blamed
for the proposal. Sports are an
important incentive for many
students whose interest in
education would otherwise be very
low. This alarming news from
Mlinois should remind us that it is
important to support athletic
programs in our schools. If the
ace
A
*4.99
Chicago story signals a trend, the
nation may be faced with similar
proposals in other cities. Many
students earn scholarships for
college through their achievements
in sports during high school. The
loss of this support would be
devastating to countless families if
this idea catches on nationwide.
I hope that school officials will
develop long-range strategic plans
that will protect the future of
athletic programs in Pitt County.
George F. Garrett
-
o(6G
i
« ] 7
FAMILY PACKS- " "
8 pc. Chicken
4 Rolls
2 Lg. Fries or 1 Pt. Slaw
1/2 gal. Tea
°9.99
T
8 pc. Chicken,
1 Lb. BBQ :
1 Pt. Slaw
.
12 Hush Puppies
42.50
Quick, Courteous, & Delicious
946-4594.
Bridge & Carolina
(Hwy 17) Washington
VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT
PINETOPS, WILSON, AHOSKIE
ROCKY MOUNT & ROANOKE RAPIDS
Piggly Wiggle Keeps Everybody Shopping
With Everyday Low Prices
Cicer IRE Feeney om
ett
101 Atlantic Ave. 919-985-0192
Rocky Mount, NC
A&E
Chicken & Barbecue
Stop By & See Ethel Noble For The Best Food
In Town--She'll Do You Right!
oa]
a
¥ (
rs
\
be!
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Elect a Parent not a Politician
Msc h cet ames
ee Cen
Alex & Ethel Noble Hours
Owners & Operators 6:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Daily
VOTE FOR
J. H.
DIXON
MARTIN COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
* EXPERIENCED % TRUSTWORTHY * DEDICATED
_ Your Vote & Support On Nov. 3rd Will Be Appreciated
The NEW
SASSY SANDRA TS
Located At 535 Nash St.¢ Wilson N.C.
Is Now Open For Business
, All Of The
From 7:00 A.M. Until9:00P.M. Lates Cuts For
7 Days A Week! Guys & Gals!
Walk-Ins Accepted
For Appointment
call 399-0922
Sassy Sandra Ts Where oElegance Is Always EnVoque! ?
GENE
ROGERS
Candidate For Re-Election
To The
N.C. House Of
Representatives
Although Unopposed, | Still Ask For Your Vote On
November 3.
PRIORITIES IN SERVING ARE:
© Interest Of The People In The 6th House District
© Education At All Levels
¢ Economic Growth And Opportunity
© Affordable Health Care
© Maintain Our Present Highway Program
VOTE FOR GENE ROGERS TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 3.
* SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT'S RECYCLING
& SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL PROGRAM *
PAW FOR BY THE GENE ROGERS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE: MAX BURDEN, TREASURER
MAVRETIC
JOE MAVRETIC ON:
environmental spending: ~Pollution prevention has the best cost
to-benefits ratio... Reward prevention, reduction and recycling. ?
abortion: ~ ~Choice...I would not make a woman a crimina
decision that is between her and God. ? T
jobs and the prtireqmeat! ~*Poisoned water, fouled air and (oxi:
land won Tt bring better jobs to North Carolina. ?
education: ~ o ~Retrain principals and teachers, then train schoo
board members and superintendents for a totally different schoo!
system. ?
jobs and wages: o ~Use...job training that combines the efforts
high schools, colleges and business to increase the average w:
$1.00 an hour in four years. T
raising taxes: ~ o ~More take-home pay will solve more probiem
than more taxes for government. ? T
health care: **Congress can Tt deliver. An N. C. plan for everyon
based upon cooperation between health providers, insurers, litigators
and employers can. T
Joe Mavretic Has Been Rated One Of The Top
Twenty Legislators For The Past Eight
Years!
Joe Mavretic Is The Voice For All Of Eastern
North Carolina In Raleigh!
By ee See
ae ee ee a ee ee ee ee gh ee a ee eee | Lalit es i_=
at
PAGE 10 "THE oMt ? VPICE "WEEK OF OCTOBER 29-NOVEMBER 5, 1992 ae
Pa a
~ TEMPLE HILL, Md. "Barry
o Hugh Moore Sr., 41, a retired bus
driver, died Oct. 9 in Washington,
: D.C.
~ Moore was born in Ayden, N.C.
BUM TS RESTAURANT Me
He had retired from Metro transit,
Washington, D.C. after 10 years.
H sa fe
Locally Owned & Operated by Bum & Shirley Dennis eyvasie Tormen member of Faith
Home Caoked Meals
Wood Cooked Bar-B-Que
Community Church, Norfolk.
Located at 115 East 3rd in Ayden, phone 746-6880, BUM TS
Survivors include his wife,
Donna Hewitt Moore;, two daugh-
RESTAURANT is well known as one of the best places in town
for just plain good eating!
ters; four sons; his parents, Mary
L. Moore and Phil J. Moore of Nor-
folk; two sisters, Charlean D.
Here the customer is something very special and the p He Ge ICO Mia
sonnel at this fine restaurant go out of their way to make yo:
feel at home. Whether it's breakfast, lunch or dinner that yo:
want, they always have something on. their extensive men:
l'rumble, both of Norfolk; five
brothers, Gregory Moore, Phil J.
that will appeal to your palate. Drop in today and see what
we mean!
Moore, Jr., and Eric L. Moore, all
| of Norfolk; Russell G. Moore of
| Newport News, and Donald Moore
of Washington, D. C.; two aunts
Rather eat at home? This fine restaurant features orders of
all types to take out. Just phone ahead and your food will b:
waiting when you arrive. The number to call is 746-6880. BUM TS
RESTAURANT also caters full meals and Pig Pickins.
Mrs. Dora M. Ragland of Ayden
and Mrs. Beulah M. King of Kin-
ston, N.C. é
Bring the whole family to BUM TS RESTAURANT. You'lllike |
the great food, the modest pricesandfabulousservice.Asthe |
authors of this 1992 Historical Fall Review, we heartily recom
The funeral will be conducted at
11:00 a.m. Thursday at Alexander
mend this quality conscious establishment to all of ou:
readers.
S. Pope Funeral Home, Washing-
Bum and Shirley would like to thank their customers for past Funeral arrangements by
| ton, D. C. Burial will follow at
| Washington National Cemetery.
business and look forward to serving the entire region in | Norcott & Company Funeral
the future! | tlome, Ayden.
DH) Mea},
"
Messages af sympathy may be sent
to 1071 Hugo St., Norfolk, Va.
"
YS 4A/@
SPREAD THE NEWS...
Part time Employment Starting A ~ $6.05 Per Hour
56,05 per hour and will
nswer ig yes, consider a
nools.
Looking for a part-time job that pays a salar)
not require working nights or weekends? If yo
position as a school bus driver with Pitt Count
Reguirements
- 18 years old or older
- Licensed driver for at least six months
- Hold a valid N.C. Drivers license
~ Good driving record
- Successfully complete bus driver trainin
-register for the
iy of the following
Interested persons should pick up an applicati
upcoming Bus Driver Certification course by visliing :
schools. A representative of the personnel department will be available at
these sites to provide information on current mt needs.
DATE LOCATION TIME
Oct. 26, 1992 Wahl Coates Elementary 9:00 a.m.--10:00 a.m.
Oct. 26, 1992 aE Hq. Rose 4:00 p.m,--5:00 pm.
Oct. 27, 1992 Chicod Elementary 9:00 p.m.==10:00 a.m,
Oct. 27, 1992 G. R. Whitfield Elementary 11:00 a.m.--12;00 noon
3:00 p.m.--4:00 p.m,
10:00 a.m.--11:00 a.m.
;00 p.m.~3:00 p.m.
:00 avm,--10:00 a.m.
1:00 a.m.-= 12:00 noon
1:30 p.m.--2:30 p.m,
9:00 a.m.--10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.--12:00 noon
»:00 p.m.--5:00 p.m.
Oct. 27, 1992
Oct. 28, 1992
Oct, 28, 1992
Oct. 29, 1992
Oct. 29, 1992
Oct. 29, 1992
Oct. 30, 1992
Oct. 30, 1992
Oct. 30, 1992
D. H. Conley High School
Farmville Central High Schoo.
Falkland Elementary 2
Grifton Elementary 9
Ayden-Grifton High Schoo! ]
Ayden Elementary
Pactolus Elementary
Bethel Elementary
North Pitt High School
Upcoming Bus Driver Certificat:on Course
Location: D. H. Conley High Schoo
Dates: November 10, 12, 1992
Time: 8:30 a.m.--3:00 p.m.
For more information contact Pitt County Schools,
Greenville, NC, 27834, (919) 830-4242.
Te The Fy 9 i,
i717 West Fifth Street,
Make sure your kids have
a safe Halloween this
Saturday Oct. 31. Children
can Trick-or-Treat from
store-to-store inside the
mall while supply lasts. So
mark your calendar with
these times.
AGE
LIMIT:
1-12 Yr.
3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
4:00 to 4:30 p.m.
CONTEST REGISTRATION
FITNESS STATION DEMONSTRATION
COSTUME CONTEST 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
TRICK-OR-TREAT 5:30 to 6:00 p.m.
KIDS, WATCH FOR ~ ~SPOT THE DOG ? IN THE MALL
COMPLIMENTS OF B. DALTON BOOK STORE
To get your blood pumping, The Fitness Station will kick off the Costume
Contest with a special Halloween Aerobics Performance!
Mayor Bruce Rose, Miss Wilson-Sharon Little and Bob Johnson From
The Shoestring Theatre Will Be Judging
Instant Replay Will Provide FREE Photos For All Costumed Children From 4:30 To 6:30 pm.
Ward Bivd., Wilson
parkwood mall & elaza
Lee Davis would like to take this
time to say-thank you to all who in
some way helped ease the pain we
bore at the loss of one so dear. We
thank you for your many prayers,
calls, visits, food, and flowers. Spe-
cial thanks to Elder J.L. Wilson
and the church family of Grifton
Chapel FWB Church. We would
like to say thank you to the
Norcott ~& Company Funeral
Home staff and Management for
the service you rendered. May God
add a special blessing to each of
you.
The Davis Family
The family of the late Carrie J.
Salisbury extend their gratitude to
their many friends and relatives
who supported them during the
The family of the late Joseph
* Hot Meals And Nutritional Snacks Served
* After School Program: -
* Transportation Provided
* A Curriculum For All Age Groups
* Age Group 6 Weeks to 13 Years Uld
For More Information Call 758-
9658 or 758-5474 |
i iy Sag Ti: we
ia,
tc tee
| death of their loved one. Your 9s)
| tation and prayers were sources of
| comfort to help us through those
| darkest hours. We would like to
othank Blder J. L. Wilson and the
church family of Little Creek FWB
Church for their participation. We
would like to thank the staff and
management of Norcott and Com-
pany Funeral Home. May Cod
orichly bless each of you is our fam-
ily prayer.
The Salisbury &
Joyner Families
These acknowledgements are
being extended by the Norcott and
Company Funeral Home staff of
Ayden and Greenville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The family of the late Mr. Regi-
nald Sasser would like to thank
each of your for sharing and caring
during their hours of bereavement.
- Your presence was greatly appreci-
ated and needed, it would have
been much harder to accept with-
out God on our side and friends
ce
ike you. We extend a special
thanks to Dr. Robert Gorham and
Philipp ~ urch of Christ for being
there for us. Thanks to the staff
and management of Norcott &
Company Funeral Home for all
services rendered. We will con-
tinue to pray for each of you.
The Sasser & Telfaire Families
The family of the late Mr. Allen
Lee Earl Murphy extend thanks to
their many friends and relatives
for sharing with them during the
death of their loved one. During
our hours of bereavement we
needed prayers and strength to
help us he strong to accept the will
of God. A special thanks to Elder
Billy Ray Anderson and the Holly
Branch Free Will Baptist Church
for their support. We also extend
our thanks to the Norcott and
Company Funeral Home staff for
all services rendered. Praying that
PHILLIPPI BAPTIST
& CHILD
CARE CENTER
122 W. Virginia Street
Simpson, NC
Phone (919)758-5474 or (919) 758-9658
Open Monday Thru Friday 6:30 AM until 5:30 PM
Conference Room For Special Meetings,
Experienced Teachers And.A Christian
Environment
Don Tt Wait!
Call Today
For The
~Best Care
Your Child
Can Get, Next
To Mother Ts...
Alfreda Is
Waiting!!!
God will continue to bless each
and everyone of you.
The Murphy &
Rosenboro Families
\
\
T ~
Great Tastes At
Bring the whole family to Golden Corral® for great meals,
New At GOLDEN Corral!
ite " eee phe
Family Prices!
good times and real savings. Kids 42 and under really oeat up ? our new Corral Club?"?
menu. Chosen by you fof the great tastes they prefer, new Corral Club?"?
meals have the great prices you prefer.
Choice of beverage and all-you-can-eat sundae bar is included
with every kid's meal. Plus a Corral Club?"? Action Pack activity book...10 pages full
of adventure, games, puzzles and fun. So, round up the whole family and
come on In for great taste, great prices and great value at Golden Corral.
Corral Club?"?
cere ¢ Chicken Fillet with Fries golden .
2. *AllYou-Can Eat Buffet * % Ib Hamburger with Fries co
* Pepperoni Pizza * Grilled Cheese with Fries = o Sa
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Ls
Job Service Offers Employm Tt Tips
*New tax filing system in
place. Businesses with more than
250 employees are now required to
file their unemployment insurance
tax reports on computer disk or
tape. This new requirement take
effect with the report due the end
of this month. The new policy will
help make the Employment Secu-
rity Commission more efficient,
save money, and help cut down on
mistakes. Roughly six percent of
all employers currently file on
computer disk or tape, accounting
for approximately a third of all
wages reported to ESC. Contact
Preston Johnson, director,
ESC Unemployment Insurance
Division, (919) 733-3121.
eEmployment trends for the
future. Do you know what Ts the
fastest-growing occupation be-
tween now and the year 2000?
What industries will lose jobs, and
which ones will grow? News you
can use about population and em-
ployment trends is available from
ESC. A publication called oNorth
Carolina Employment Trends
1990-2000 ? provides useful back-
ground. ESC can provide a copy at
no charge. Contact ESC Public
scrawny chops were left on the
table.
This is a shame, because Fair-
cloth is a better fellow, and a fun-
nier fellow, than the one who
showed up tight of jaw and clumsy
of tongue to face Sanford last
weekend. The Clinton farmer-busi-
nessman must be eternally re-
lieved that this was the only
scheduled debate of their Senate
campaign.
Several conclusions are plain
from watching the debate, and
from observing the way both men
have conducted their campaigns.
First, Sanford may be 75, but he Ts
a sharp-minded and vigorous po-
litical veteran who has overcome
troubles in his early days in the
Senate, when he stumbled a bit.
He demonstrated a keen knowl-
edge of the ins and outs of the Sen-
ate, and of the needs of the people
of North Carolina.
This has been Sanford Ts
strength throughout his political
career "he can connect with the
people. He has an innate sense of
what concerns them, where they
stand, what they need.
Second, Faircloth just seems to
be running because of a grudge
that is starting to wear off. He
blames Sanford for denying him a
chance at the Senate in 1986, and
'
)
that was part of his motivation for
switching from Democrat to Re-
publican and getting in this race.
The problem is, Faircloth Ts heart
just doesn Tt seem to be in it. He
doesn Tt act like a man who really
has a burning desire to be in the
U.S. Senate "and he certainly
isn Tt up to the issues, even excus-
ing his stumbles on the figures.
Finally, while Sanford has a
well-defined record as a progres-
sive governor and longtime na-
tional Democratic Party figure,
Faircloth doesn Tt seem to stand for
much. The Congressional Club has
tried to tear him down and start
over, transplanting their views to
him. But he Ts clearly uncomfort-
able "which is why he has been
practically invisible in his cam-
paign, except for television com-
mercials.
One suspects that in his heart of
hearts, Lauch Faircloth may be
wishing he Td never tossed his cap
in the ring, or even gone near it.
To be an effective candidate, and
an effective senator, you have to
wait to greet the people face to
face and hear their views and give
them yours. Faircloth gives signs
he Td rather be back on the farm.
GENERAL AUTO SERVICE
JAY TRIPP'S
TIRE SERVICE
oMICHELIN - BE GOODRICH - FIRESTONE - GOODYEAR - KELLY
TIRES
310 E. HIGHLAND AVENUE
TELEPHONE
THE oi ? Vpice "weEK OF OCTOBER pak tee 5, 1992 "PAGE 11 4
Patronize Our Advertisers!
A FAMILY HAIR SALON
RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER
3101 E. 10th St. " 264 By-Pass at 10th Street
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
BOB AND MARY HARDY
OWNERS
Super Cuts for Guys and Gals
EXTRA! EXTRA! Read All About It! HEADLINES Features
Super Cuts For Boys And Gals! No More Travelling From One Place
For Mom And Sis To Another Place For Dad And Brother! Everyone
Can Get The Lates Hair Fashions For ALL Occasions. Visit
HEADLINES At The Rivergate Shopping Center Beside Iastings
Ford TODAY!!!
HEADLINES
752-3462
NOW OPEN
BRANDON Ts CARPET :
SHowrRoom
Brandon's Carpet Showroom located
Downtown Wilson at the Comers of
Tarboro & Nash Streets
at 101 Nash St., Wilson N.C.
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:00 until 9:00 p.m.
Or Call Charles at 291-5711
So Come In& SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Featuring
Brand Name Carpets & No Wax Floors.
lf You Need Your Carpets Steamed Cleaned (all
ee eee eee meetin oe
~
t
KINSTON, NC 28501 (919) 527-8414 Charles TODAY At 291-5711!
Watch Downtown Wilson Grow! |
o a : ~ OUR VERY BEST trea niet
orrr VCTOBERRES i aia
ee SPECIALS GOOD THRU - a " "_
| TUESDAY, OCT. 27TH! o~ SAVE Yt: ee ae SS ant
ON THESE NC ee |
3 PC SUITE SPECIALS .
* SOFA CHAIR
¢ LOVESEAT $750 & MORE 3 PC. SUITE
INOUR pest? 9850
= anasaown 200,000 SG. FT.
SAVE ON OU
BEDDING SETS! SHOWROOM
|) NEW SHIPMENT... OF FURNITUR CARPET
SINGLE.....ssssssssnene 20 ? " MISMATCHED VALUES!! BPeciA Ts THIS SALE ONLY
$4700 ae ey
NE an ¥ 7: P 1x12" CARPET
QUEEN oossssssscssssssssees my AX : EG. REG. ¢ 00
THIS SALE ONLY! _ " " " \ i ooxis i s an
GOOD THRU TUESDAY imc ee | MUL oN: nec. 200° 145
, 1500
~ Fd To
| pl ay Choose
, ra From
1) LAMPS,
~ LAMPS,
" . 2 LAMPS!
5 Pc. Bedroom Suite. THIS SALE ONLY! ¢ PRICED 00 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite THIS SALE ONLY!
~Boe ¢ Triple D * Highboy *Nightstand
° saree hed nen REG. *3600 $4 600° 2 0 UP ¢ Triple Dresser ¢ Rice Bed REG. ~ss0o?"? I 400°
: | gy DA CREDIT =
1 H VC LL ~URI (Next To Sheraton) TERMS AVAILABLE fe
ITU R E 1421 RICHLANDS ROAD
JEROME RAMEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
¢ Bankruptcy
¢ Personal Injury
¢ Traffic Violations
¢ Social Security
¢ Worker Ts Compensation
¢ General Civil Matters
\
401 West First Street-Suite 1-G
Greenville, NC 27834
For Appointment Call
752-9959
1/2 Beef cut and wrap .. 1.59 Ib.
Hind cut and wrap vees 1.79 Ib.
Froat cut and wrap... wee 1.49 Ib,
T-Bone Steak........10 Ibs, 37.90
Sirloin Steak. 10 Ibe. .. 29.90
Bacon sliced.....(4) 1 Ib. pks. 3.99
Round Steak "a 2.29 Ib.
Chuck Steak 1.86 Ib.
Rib-Eye Steak. 10 Ibs. 39.90
Rib Stew Beef 1,46 Ib.
Boneless Stew Beef : sornee 2626 Ib.
Ground Beef 1.45 lb.
Turkey Wings..........10 Ibs. 5.90
ve bakes 50 ea.
Beef Bar-B-Q Ribs 1.76 Ib.
Pork Sausage (Tom Thumbs) sevssssecsererseseee 2009 ID.
Juice, several flavors 1.29 gal.
We Also Custom Process
Beef, Pork and Deer
Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE!
All Meats Guaranteed
All Beef " Western
AllPork "Native |S
No Limit on Purchases
CALL IN YOUR ORDER aS
It Will Be Ready
Links, Sausage..........10 Ibs. 6.90
Pork Chittling, Raw......10 10s. ...cccssrescccsesesseess SAD
Fresh Pork Neckbones......10 ths. 5.90
Pork Chop, frozen 10 tbs. ive 15.90:
Pork Salt Side (small) svee 1.49 th,
Stab Bacon Slice 1.49 tb.
Slab Bacon Whole 1.39 th.
Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen... 10 bs. ...... 19,90
Country Ham Hocks......10 Ibs. 12.90
Pork Spare Riblet 10 Ibs, 10.90
Jimmy Green Smoked Sausage.....10 Ibs, ..... 14.60
Jimmy Brown Ts Smoked Sausage... 10 ths. ... 14.80.
Pork Smoked Shoulder 1.39 Ib,
Fresh Bar-B-Q Pig Quarters 1.09 Ib.
Turkey Necks Ibs, snore 5.90
Pork Chop, end cut....«10 Ibs. 13.90
Pig Front Feet ceose 059 I.
Gum & pt
*
+ Venn + Horde.
ko Mumford feos
Fede ~ } F
ins
Wibs, for $71
YOlbe. Hot Doge |
polo ga
10 bbe. Pork Spare Riblets
40 Ibs. for $40.95
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
0:00 A.M. " 6:00 P.M.
Pollard Trading Post
| ¢1992 VOGUE by FLEETWOOD
' 70x 14 -3 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths
Regular $16,495
Reduced $2,500
sate price: $13,995
¢ Total Electric « Double Door Frost Free Refrigerator ¢ Brand Name
Appliances ¢ Drywall Construction ¢ Easy To Clean Vinyl Floor In Bath
& Kitchen ¢ Plus Much More
: be 10% Down - Payments Only S 142.11 ee mo.
: "AZ ALEA MOBILE HOMES o|
: Highway 64 West 919-792-1141 Williamston, NC &
» VOTE «
WAYNE BARWICK
for
LENOIR COUNTY COMMISIONER
DISTRICT 4
You do have a choice if you vote!
ATTENTIONI!! RELOCATION...
RICHIE BEST
Formerly Of Harris Barber Shop
Has Relocated
At BOB TS BARBER SHOP!
He Would Like All Of His Customers & Friends To Come Visit
Him At:
BOB TS BARBER SHOP
921 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC
PHONE 758-0773
HOURS M-F, 8-7 PM; Sat. 7-7 PM
1968 - Chevy
C-1500 Pickup. V-8, Auto, Air
P.S. $7995
1988 - Jeep
Gran Wagoneer
White - Full Power
Auto, Only $6996
1086-Mercury
Marq., LOADED
LOOKS NEW!
LRBOE
One Year Warranty Available On Trucks
19086 - Chevy
§-10 Blazer
Auto, Air, P.S.
Great Shape
Only $6995
1986 Chevy
Pickup
Full Sized, V-8, Auto.
$4496
'90 - Toyota Camry
Power Windows, Locks
POLICE PROPERTY
EVIDENCE SPECIALIST
Performs specialized work with a high degree of
confidentiality and security. Position requires
maintaining disposal of properties and related
functions. Must have excellent knowledge of
computerized inventory systems; general supply,
disbursement and property security. High school
diploma and progressive experience in property and
evidence control and management required.
Additional course work in Accounting and Business
Administration preferred.
Starting Salary Range: $18,512.00 - $22,859.00
depending upon qualification and experience.
Apply by 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 6, 1992, to
Personnel Department, City of Greenville, 20] West
5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835-
Two Year Warranty Avaliable On Cars!
1900 - Nissan
Sentra
Only 20,000 Miles, Auto
Air, Cassette
Only $7995
1989 - Gran Prix
Full _ Local Car
Collector's Car!
T ae etd ee
Pe eae
_ 7207.
EOE/AA/M/F/H
=
1986 . Mazda vnall
ei rc, pelt
