The Minority Voice, April 23, 1994


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






Eastern North Carolina's
Minority Voice

| Plant a . hee! J oin the Batchelor Benedict Club
\ on Sat. May 1st, in honor of deaceased members

FREE

THE 'M' VOICE

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987

Why I Carry A Gun

By Celes King, III

I am an African American man
who lives in South Central Los
Angeles - and I carry a Smith &
Wesson 38 caliber Model 60 re-
volver. Why? Because the Second

Amendment of the United States
Constitution says that I have ev-
ery right to.

No, I am not a member of a
street gang. For the sake of refer-
ence, I was a pilot in the elite
Tuskegee Airmen during World

Onthe osunny side ?...Shown aboveis the owner ofSunnyside
Auto Sales, Charles Brown and his lovely wife Shirley.on.their
way to a church service at Philippi Church of Christ.

Wilder collecting
petition signatures for
U.S. Senate bid

Former Gov. L. Douglas Wilder
said Friday that he has authorized
supporters tocollect the signatures
needed for him to qualify as an
independent candidate for the U.S.
Senate, and will soon open a politi-
cal office and hire staff members.

Wilder Ts announcementinjected
new confusion into the tumultu-
ous Senate race on a day when
other questions were being clari-
fied.

Two Democrats met the peti-
tion-filing deadline for the party Ts
June 14 primary, apparently set-
ting the field of candidates at four.
If enough of the petition-signers
are verified as registered voters,
the primary ballot will list incum-
bent Sen. Charles S. Robb, state
Sen. Virgil H. Goode Jr. of Franklin
County, Richmond lawyer Sylvia
Clute and Nancy Spannaus, a fol-
lower of political extremist Lyndon
LaRouche.

Meanwhile, financial reports
filed Friday showed Republican
Oliver North leading the pack in
fund-raising. North, one oftwocan-
didates seeking the GOP nomina-
tion, has collected $4.5 million and
has spent all but $820.00 of that.

North Ts campaign claimed that
his donor base-112,000 people- is
the largest for any non-presiden-
tial campaign in American his-
tory.

His opponent in the June 3-4
GOP convention, former federal
budget director James C. Miller
Il, has raised $546,500 and has
$102,700 remaining.

On the Democratic side, Robb
has raised $1.4 million and has
$1.1 million on hand. Clute, who
formally declared her campaign

ay With astate tour, has raised
$40,000 and has $1.1 million and
on hand. Clute, who formally
launched her campaign Friday
with a state tour, has raised over
$40,000 and has $1,000 left. Goode,
who has not formally aa

e.

15,000 signatures required by law
until June 14 - the day of the Demo-
cratic primary.

oI didn Tt want to obfuscate or
confuse people ? by circulating pe-
titions before the Democratics T
deadline, he said in an interview.
He is taking the independent route
because oI wanted to give myself
the greatest latitude with time. ?

oI want to monitor how the nomi-
nating process takes place and be
prepared (to run) in the event I
need to or have to, ? he said.

Wilder, who has shown open con-
tempt for Robb and has also criti-
cized North, refused to say whether
theirnominations would definitely
result in hiscandidacy. oI wouldn Tt
be that final, ? he said. oBut the
inclinations are such that they
move me further along the road
than ever before even now. ?

Wilder is friends with Goode,
who made a nominating process
for Wilder in 1985, and several of
Wilder Ts associates have predicted
that the former governor will sit
out the race if Goode is nominated.

Wilder declined to verify those
opinions. oI Tm going to monitor it
and look at it an make a decision, ?
he said.

Wilder had urged Democrats to
use the primary to select their
candidate, then stunned many
when he announced in January he
would not run in it. His decision to
run as an independent would
surely raise the ire of longtime
Democratic supporters.

oThe party accomodated Gov.
Wilder, and I hope that if he runs,
he runs as a Democrat, ? Demo-
cratic Party Chairman Mark R.
Warner said last week.

Wilder said that he plans to meet
with a group of supporters this
weekend to plan strategy and that
he expects to hire staff members
and open an office within the next
few weeks. It is widely expected
that his former press secretary,
Glenn K. Davidson, will run the
initial campaign effort.

But Wilder Ts longtime political
strategist, Paul Goldman, may not

= (cnt on Page ~)
»
= een

War II. lama brigadier general in
the California State Military. I
have operated a successful bail
bond agency in South Central Los
Angeles for over 40 years.

Most importantly, however, Iam
past president of the Los Angeles
Branch of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col-
ored People (NAACP) and for the
past 10 years I have been the Cali-
fornia state chairman of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality (CORE).

In December, 1993, I became
one of the first African American
civilians-only one of 13 residents
or any hue-in Los Angeles to be
granted a license to carry a con-
cealed firearm in over 15 years.

The awarding of these 13 gun
permits, however, was not an act
of charity by the city fathers. It
only happened because CORE and
a number of other organizations
filed suit challenging the city Ts
right to waive its obligation to
uphold the Constitution. The other
organizations may have had other
reasons for joining in the suit. But
for CORE, the issue was very clear.
We had learned from past history.

oThe history of gun control in
America, ? Malcolm X often said,
ois the history of racial and class
suppression. ?

Malcolm X was talking about
the strict interpretation of the Sec-
ond Amendment. People have the
right to protect themselves. Dur-
ing slavery, Blacks were prohib-
ited from owning firearms. And,
U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice

Roger Taney put an exclamation
point on that practice when he
wrote, in Dred Scott v. Sandfrom
(1857), that othe Negro had no
rights which the White man was
bound to respect. . . o

Following the Civil War, it took
the Freedman Ts Bureau Act of 1866
and the first portion of the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution to
nullify Jim Crow laws passed to
keep Blacks from owning or carry-
ing guns. Blacks had good reasons
for wanting that right regained.
The Ku Klux Klan and many
redneck sheriff's deputies were
picking off unarmed Blacks as if
they were skeet.

Writer Dan Gifford tells the story

of how Blacks in Monroe, North
Carolina, armed themselves to
ward off the Klan on October 5,
1957. Eighty carloads of Klansmen
were rode into town to harass Dr.
Albert Perry, a local civil rights
leader. What greeted them were
several hundred rounds of ammu-
nition the Blacks required free of
charge from the U.S. Army,
through their National Rifle Asso-
ciation chapter.

Certainly, the call for getting
guns out of the hands of criminals
is warranted. But I am not acrimi-
nal, however.

Now, I carry a gun "legally. The
courts say it is my constitutional
right due to certain reasonable
conditions.

Min. Farrakhan and

His ~Staff T

Count me among those Blacks
who condemn racist and anti-
semitic rhetoric.

Count me among those who feel
that anyone saying: owhen Blacks
gain control of South Africa they
should give Whites 24-hours to
leave and then kill those who re-
main including babies, the blind
and women, ? amounts to a vile
and racist diatribe with services
absolutely no useful purpose.

Count me among those who be-
lieve that references to the Pope of
Rome as a ono-good cracker, ? are
disrespectful and not worthy of
anyone who sets him or herself up
as a leader or a role model.

Count me among those who
agree that ANYONE who says
Jews oare the bloodsuckers of the
Black Nation, ? oown the Federal
Reserve, ? control the White House
ofrom behind the scenes, ? and have
names like Rubenstein, Goldstein
and Silverstein because they have
been ostealing rubies and gold and
silver all over the Earth, ? has spo-
ken in condemnable anti-Semitic
terms.

Nowcomes Muslim Minister Dr.
Khalid Abdul Muhammad who
said all that and more in a Novem-
ber speech at Kean College in
Union, N.J., according to tapes and
transcripts released by the Anti-
Defamation League. OUCH!

Dr. Muhammadisa former Long
Beach State University Black
Studies professor, a Black-belt
Karate athlete, who helped orga-
nize the recent Crips-Bloods Anti-
Violence Summit that led toa truce
in gang fighting in Los Angeles.
His STRONG speech is heard on
recent videos by ogangsta rappers ?
Ice-Cube and Ice-T. Talk about
someone using the so-called obully-
pulpit ... ?

I've known Dr. Muhammad for
several years, and to call him a
obully ? would be seen by him as a
complement. To say in the words
of the rap-culture that he Ts a
oroughneck ? would be an under-
statement. He relishes living up to
his historical namesake-Khalid
bin-Walid-a companion of the
Prophet Muhammad of Arabia ,
1400 years ago. That Khalid was
known as othe sword of Islam. ?

So now, just as his leader-the
Hon. Louis Farrakhan-has been

reaching out to try to mend his
own unfairly tarnished image as a
race-hater and an anti-Semitic,
here comes rough-neck, badboy,
bully, Dr. Khalid Abdul
Muhammad, making statements
it would appear no sensitive or
politically correct person can stom-
ach.

If Dr. Muhammad was my Min-
ister, he would have long ago been
shark-food, because I would have
thrown him overboard to swim
with the sharks of invective and
shrill denunciation, the barracu-
das of ointerposition an nullifica-
tion ? of his own making, rather
than protecting him, as Min.
Farrakhan has done in this instance.

Now, after going out of his way
to open up in friendly meetings
with Chicago columnist Irv
Kupcinet, with super-talk host
Larry King and other Whites, here
comes someone from with-in his
own ranks who appears to me to be
nothing more than a trouble-maker
and provocateur whose dangerous
purpose has now been served, be-
cause Min. Farrakhan and all those
he represents who would open a
dialogue with Jewish critics, are
back beyond the proverbial osquare
one. ?

oThey Tre trying to use my brother
Khalid Ts words against me to di-
vide the house. . . They don Tt want
Farrakhan to do what he Ts doing.
They're plotting as we speak, ? Min.
Farrakhan said last Monday night
during a two-hour speech to 10,000
Black men in Harlem. Although
Dr. Muhammad was in the audi-
ence, he was not seated in a place
of honor on the speaker Ts podium,
and Min. Farakhan refused to
publicly chastise his aide. He said
instead he would not let Dr.
Muhammad's ill-timed remarks
draw him (Farrakhan) into the
same abyss that divided the Hon.
Elizaj Muhammad from his Min.
Malcolm X more than 30 years

Unfortunately in this instance,
the othey ? who are oplotting ? to
odivide the house, ? may in fact be
residents of it. And in my opinion
the matter would best be resolved
by Min. Farrakhan and his loose-

lipped, loose-canon, plo chaatio
motor-mouthing-off disciple, in

Coney ; A
oe sia

WEEK ENDING APRIL 23, 1994

Our Minority elected officials shown here... would like to

urge each and everyone to get out and vote on May 3rd,
reminding you that our forefathers, and mothers fought and
shed blood to give us that privilege. Let Ts ensure that theyre
struggle will not have been in vain. On May 3rd vote for the
minority candidate of your choice, it Ts your Cod Given Right!!!

From the Desk of
Beatrice Maye

BEATRICE MAYE

The Seven (7) Words From The
Cross

The Seven(7) sentences spoken
by Jesus on the Cross:

The lst, addressed to God, con-
cern Christ Ts enemies: oFather,
forgive them, for they know not
what they do ?. (Luke 23:34).

The next two were spoken to
people: (1) to the penitent thief:
oVerily, I say unto thee, Today
shalt thou be with me in Paradise ?
(Luke 23:43); (2) to the mother of
Christ and to John: oWomen, be-
hold thy son... Behold thy mother ?
(John 19:26).

The 4th was a cry to God in the
words of Psalm 22:1: oEli, Eli, lama
sabachthani? ?. . . oMy God, my
God, why hasn Tt thous forsaken
me? ? (Matthew 27:46), (Mark
15:34),

The 5th was a simple statement
of physical need: oI thirst. ? John
19:28.

The 6th also was a statement:
oIt is finished ?, (John 19:30),

The 7th, like the lst, was ad-
dressed to God in words echoing
(Psalm 31:5): oFather, into thy
hands Icommend my Spirit ?, (only
in Luke 23:46).

Easter Symbols:

Rabbit, eggs, Easter clothes,
hunts, colors, flowers, the Lamb,
baby chicks and East Cross

Favorite Easter :

oThe Old Rugged Cross ?

Jesus Ts Resurrection may be
found in these ls:

Matthew eee po 24:1-9;
Mark 16:1-8 and Johh 20:1-18

Christ Ts Resurrection is the bud
of promise - our resurrection is the
flower of fulfillment.

EASTER means new life.

Because of EASTER, Chnist lives
and so shall we.

CHRIST died for you but you
can live for Him.

POEM

May the wondrous Easter story

Thrill your soul with hope anew,

Bringing all God Ts richest bless-
ings

In the springtime just for you.

JEALOUSY vs ENVY

Jealousy makes us afraid of los-
ing someone we love. Envy makes
us wonder what is wrong with us.

Jealousy is the fear of losing
someone you do have; envy is the
desire to get something you do not
have.

Jealousy flares up when some-
one else is getting attention that
we feel should be our own. We may
be jealous of people Ts affections,
but we are envious of their posses-
sions.

People plagued by these feelings
have three similar personality
characteristics: They have a low
opinion of themselves; they see a
large gap between how and what
they were versus how and what
they would ideally like to be; and
they highly value visible achieve-
ments, like wealth, fame and physi-
cal appearance.

How do the jealous cope? They
resort to sarcasm or physical vio-
lence.

From: Susan Goodman's
HEALTH & FITNESS NEWS
SERVICE ENVY

oEnvy is usually the mother of
gossip ?.

oJealousy is to the soul what
sickness is to the body ?.

oOne blessing in being poor, hon-
est, and hard-working is that no-
body envies you ?.

oThere are many roads to hate,
but envy is one of the shortest of
them all ?,

oNothing depreciates a car faster
than having a neighbor buy a new
one ?.

(Continued on Page? ae

Sao eb

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Pe tage heen ane

2-THE oM"-VOICE-WEEK ENDING APRIL 23, 1994 ;
Beatrice Maye Continued from page 1

fe Exercise )
Your

HATRED

oNo matter how useless a man
is, his friendship is worth more
than his hatred ?.

oTwo peoplecan Tt hateeach other

tacks, headaches, skin rashes, and
asthma. It doesn Tt make the people
we hate feel too good either ?.

oIt Ts extremely difficult to en-
dure hatred without resentment

I Tm happy just to tell you, I, too
am on the list.

You are truly very beautiful

Just as beautiful as can be

You are even more beautiful

ncnentnrsi aterm iat

KEEP

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M4 if they both love God ?. and a desire to reciprocate. ? Than the spring blooms on a
right to oIf you want to be miserable, Dogwood tree. SM ITH

hate somebody ?. A Poetic Greeting You have minds overflowing

Vote! oHatred is a cancer of the intel- Hello Ladies andGentlemen § withwisdom _

® lect ?. I greet you with a kiss pnd hearts overflowing with love SH ERI FF
oDoctors tell us that hating As far as senior citizens are con- use you're experiencing lon-
= i ort a people can cause cancer, heart at- cerned gevity of life RE-ELECT W.E. Smith as Sherif
. Prove God is still blessing you of Lenoir County
" rom above.

Mh Whenever you feel lonely

Just smile and say a prayer

To God who is ever present

And your loneliness you'll be able
to bear.

Never stop to worry

For God is watching over you
still

He'll never forsake you and will
take care of you

So have faith that he always

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(Includes Fees For Hospital And
Radiologist)

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will.
Just as a beginning
No Appointment Necessary I'm greeting you this way
- OR - happy thoughts
BY APPOINTMENT And bring you joy today.

Helen A. Barnes

Call 792-2186, Ext. 536

It is not necessary for a physician to order
the Mammogram; however, the report must be
forwarded to your physician.

Paid For By The Committee To Re-Elect W.E. Smith, Sheriff

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THE. oM ?-VOICE-WEEK ENDING APRIL 23, 1994-3

CLIFTON EVERETT, JR. "
WANTS YOUR VOTE FOR "*

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.

«a ?,?+ Enfield &

Toby Fitch

ane

YOU BE THE JUDGE MAY 3rd.

Clifton Everett, Jr. is a native and Clifton Everett, Jr. is a husband and
lifelong resident of Pitt County. He hasa__ father who wants to protect the hard-
strong belief in people, the law and how working, law-abiding citizens. He 1s
it should be interpreted and applied. willing to put his experience as an

Clifton Everett, Jr. has engaged ina attorney to work for us, to help us
wide variety of cases, at both the trial fight crime and make our community
stage and appellate level, over the a better place to raise our children.
past 26 years. Clifton Everett, Jr. wants

Clifton Everett, Jr. wants to 44 your vote for Superior Court
strengthen our criminal justice § Mm Judge. He wants the chance
system to make our commun- = # to work for us... a chance to
ities safer. He firmly believes make our justice system
that the victim Ts rights have stronger. On May 3rd, you be
been ignored for too long. the judge.

Vote Clifton Everett, Jr. For Superior Court Judge.

David H. Womack, Treasurer. Paid for by the Clifton Everett, Jr. for Judge Committee.

PEPSI/ PEPS/
a= ous

FamilyLife Conferences

Presents

A WEEKEND TO REMEMBER

The FamilyLife Conference is designed to give you and
your mate the practical relevant tools to:

¢ Open the channels of
communication

e Understand how your mate ¢ Bring you closer to your mate
thinks and loved ones.

e Resolve conflict

Date:
: May 20-21, 1994
Friday 7:00 - 10:00pm Saturday 9:00-5:00pm

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY

FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT: John Minges 758-2113

(Some Free Tickets Available)

So whether you want to make a good marriage better. Make your
upcoming marriage all that God intended. Or bring new hope
into a marriage that needs renewal. Join us at the FamilyLife
Conference for a weekend to remember.

Cost: *30.00 per person
Deadline to register: Friday, May 6

Name
Address

Phone

Please make checks payable to: FamilyLife "
Mail this form and your check to: |

FamilyLife P.O. Box 23840 Little Rock, AR 72221

Howard Hunter Thomas Hardaway
Democratic Majority Committee " Ran for Congress
Majority Leader Chairman

Appointed to Advisory Budget Commission
By Joe Mauretic
Joe Mauretic is a good judge of character

You get what you vote for
Your vote for Joe Mavretic is

a vote for:

¢ A person who has lived in this
district for the past sixteen years.

¢ The most effective northeastern
House member in history.

¢ The next dean of the Delegation
from the twenty-five northeastern

counties.

¢ The senior northeastern member of
the House committee.

¢ The only northeastern house
member of the Health Planning
Commission.

¢ A former Speaker of the House.

e An active member of the
Edgecombe County Democratic

Party for the past sixteen years.

Please Vote for
Joe Mavretic

71st House District

May 3rd Democratic Primary
"When you ask him what he
stands for, he tells you what

he believes, not what he
_ thinks you want to hear!

,







Goldman, ¢ fermer slate

cratic Party ee and now
consultant for Washington may
oral candidate John Ray, said he
will support Goode in the Den
cratic primary. Afterthat, owho
what Ts going to happen, ? he said,
A spokesman for b was re
luctant to address Wilder Ts p
siblecandidacy. oI don Tt
Gov. Wilder Ts going to
Rohrer said. oWell wait and
Robb submitted 20,620 signe
tures to the state Board of Elec
tions to qualify for the June ballot,
That was far fewer than the 33,000
signatures, and Clute turned in 18,000.
Rohrer dismissed speculation
that the petitions reflect voter dis-
content with Robb, who has been
burdened by reports of womaniz-
ing and associating with a fast
5 crowd in Virginia Beach 10 years ago.

I didn Tt know we were in a signa-
DEMOCRAT RE-ELECT LOYAL

ture race, ? Rohrer said. He ac-
NELSON L. SHEPPARD

knowledged, however, that after
A PUBLIC SERVANT

months of signature-gathering, the
ON WHOM YOU CAN DEPEND

ed

SOS ey hts

ohh ik hall

Ses Fa onms

campaign hired a professional firm
last week to complete the task.

VOTE MAY 3, 1994

ELECT
LARRY PARKER
FOR
SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY

* Larry Parker has 21 years of law enforcement experience

* He believes in fairness and equality for all people

* He will not waste tax payers money on un-needed material

* He will not pre-judge citizens of Pitt Co. until due process

* Larry Parker will earn his appointment every single day while serving
as the Sheriff

* "Once Elected" he won't turn his back on the Community

Z LARRY PARKER FOR SHERIFF!

This time the stakes are too high to stay at home!

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Larry Parker, Sheriff

Re-elect

CAROL A. WHITE

C2 GeRtee ete eee ee
SPSS ee ee eeseivne es tas

aN LA SEARS *s

er ie Be = =

Fundraiser for Progressive Free Will Baptist Church

= Deaoon Willie

Deacon Stephens is shown enjoying the pleasant weather on a beautiful Saturday. Alon with
them are a few members of the church who participated in a fish and chicken fry. Sorry you
missed the finger lickin T chicken. The fat man can cook.#1

Yes seeks families interested in a

rewarding cultural expe

The Youth Exchange Service
(YES) has many eager andwell-
educated international high school
students from all over the
worldwho need host families to

live with here in the U.S. These
students are 15 to 18 years old,
they have excellent Madical-Acci-
dental Insurance, and bring their
own spendingmoney, so please call

rience

us at our toll free number 1-800-
848-2121. By providingone of these
students with a home, youwill not
only enrich your life and fonm a
lifelong friendship, but you will

o||| *« Over 30 years of Criminal Justice experience

increase your knowledge and un-
derstanding of a different country
and culture as well. Join us in the
excitement of embarking on such

RACHEL M.

JOYNER

Nash County

tional experience. Applications are
now being accepted for. students
scheduled to arrivein August 1994
for one school yearorJanuary 1995
for our second semester program.

CLERK OF For more information, please con-
SUPERIOR COURT tact us at 1-800-848-2121.
" and " /
?,?
JUDGE OF PROBATE Exercise
¢ Assistant to Jim oNick ? Sills for 12 years Your

e Clerk of Superior Court and Judge of Probate Court
for 26 years

e From 1974 to 1994 Served on Every Judicial
Committee for the Design of the Automated Court
System for: Criminal; Civil; Infractions; Child Support;
Cash Receipting; Financial Management; and Jury
Selection

right to
Vote!

amutually Cultural and educa- _

e Drafted Legislation for Court System

¢ Collected and Administered in Excess of $8 Million
in 1993

May 3rd

\ /

Pa

te RE-ELECT vx
SHERIFF PHIL H. ELLIS

ee AS ETS

v« Sheriff of Edgecombe County for 19 years

~vx. Started DARE program in county schools
| te Started Drug Task Force to catch drug dealers

2s PEE A ee re ener Menor







Audito- Juliet. enki dic

munity ven Communiiy College Ts

| a new theater with
phon

performance are

Rep. Milton F. "Toby" Fitch would
like to thank the voters of House
District No. 70 for their support and
confidence in the past and would
like your continued support and
| vote on May 3rd.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Milton Fitch

¢
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VOTE
RUFUS HUGGINS

District 8
NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Read
The "M"
Voice
Newspaper

Ps

After the 1990 census, the General Assembly of North
Carolina created a minority district in parts of Edgecombe,
Martin, Pitt, and all of Greene County, in order to give a
minority an opportunity for election to the North Carolina
House of Representatives. |

As Mayor Pro-Tem of the City of Greenville for 5 years, Rufus

Se eS Sem me ome

Hh |

Everyone wants to help conserve valuable resources.
And water is one of the most valuable there is. We couldn't
live without it. But what can you do to conserve? Here are
some helpful hints from Greenville Utilities:

Listen

V Use your dishwasher
for full loads.

If you wash dishes by
hand, don't leave the
water running for
rinsing.

_ Take short showers instead of baths, A short shower
can save 32 gallons of water over a full tub bath.

V Use flow restrictors or other conservation devices on showers
and faucets.

6
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V Leaks are an important cause of water loss. A small drip .
wastes 25 gallons of water a day. Undetected toilet leaks may a
waste 50 gallons a day. :
@

\ T When watering the lawn, deep-soak it occasionally instead of
frequently sprinkling lightly. ~
e

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td]

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Water is too valuable to waste. Remember that a little
effort will make a big difference. .

Greenville (37

RE-ELECT SENATOR |
pe : R.L. oBOB ?

le of Pitt County. He has
for years. He has
lk

Huggins has proven that he is a representative of all the
people. Rufus has...

e22 years of politacal experience as a proven leader

ehas served on numerous boards and commissions at the city,
county, and State levels

eWill be able to address the problems facing our community
today

*will be accessible to all the people

On May 3rd, vote for RUFUS HUGGINS for District 8 North
Carolina House of Representatives, a representative for all
the people.

ee ieee DORR ROO

=.

Cae er a ete

PF

ee

ce

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Rufus Huggins. .







N.C. STATE SENATE |
DISTRICT #6 MNCSS TPO box 693

Election May 3, 1994 Greenwilie, NO 27835
Treasurer: Anthony Miller Phone (919) 752-3123

ELECT

Claude Davis

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

25 Years of Experience in
the Court System!
Your Support Appreciated
Paid For By The Committee To Elect Claude Davis

Gre enville D IST ee : CT 8 Ice Cream & Mello Yogurt Fountain Drinks

We go out of our wae make sure

customers keep in touch with their bust
family and friends by providing quality cell
service. No matter where you travel, count c on
United States Cellular to keep in touch.

UNITED STATES

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE SHRLMIAR.
OF

: Now Open wn Ganana Spit
Come See Us At REPRESENTATIVES Let's Eat Ice Cream Yogurt Assorted toppings

205 S.W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 321-2666

i:

Nacho Chips & Cheese
32 Flavors paneer
Mello Buttercup Chips

oFlavor of the Day 65* per Dip "__,,, ices 8 Lemonat ae

Muffins
Seating Available for Your Convenience & Enjoyment

Motor Company | | REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE PEOPLE sry / OPENING SPECIAL

Located

Fairview Shopping Center With this coupon
Greenville, NC PAID BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT RUFUS HUGGINS Near Edmondaon Accounting Service 25 Cents Off Any Purchase

Beside Jiffy Lube W
. omen honored
Hondas, Ni issans, Wagons, Trucks On Friday, April 22, the League

Many others to choose from of Women Voters will honor all
; " elected women officials of Pitt

County at the Susan B. Anthony
Banquet - 1994. The event will be
held at the Ramada Inn on
Greenville Boulevard in
Greenville, with a cash-bar social
at 6:30 PM and banquet at 7 PM.

130 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Keynote speaker for the evening
$500 Q To 40 will be Congresswoman Eva

$1, 500 (Beside Jiffy Lube) 60 Pey. Clayton. Anyone interested in join-
W, ing in this celebration of women
Down Call Us. 756-5100 cek making a difference in their com-
munities is invited to attend. Ad-
vance reservations are required.
For more information, reserva-
tion, or tickets call 756-5352.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTICNS
201 E SECOND ST
P O BOX 56
GREENVILLE, NC 27858-0056

1994 CANDIDATE LIST

INCUM~ POLIT. DATE
OFFICE BENT? NAME ADDRESS CITY/ZIP AFFIL. RACE FILED
CLERK OF COURT T
o?-- YES SANDRA E GASKINS ROUTE 3 BOX 311 GREENVILLE 27858 D W VA/U3 194

COUNTY COMMISSIONER T District #1

DISTRICT # ] YES FARNEY M BKOORF. OR 604 CONTENTNEA 27 PEPVILLE 27834 D R 4
VISTR CT # 1 NO JIM ROUSE 421 W 4m s CREENVILLE 27834 K [ ~
COUNTY COMMISSIONER T District 4 2

UISTKicl # 2 YES FUGHNE "GANT" SAMF ROUTE 4 OX S76 NARTORO 2768 =D o0 i
ISTRiCT # N DAVID oDAVE HARD OND 199) FAIRVAY AVE GREENVILLE 27834 D '
VistkI cy & 2 NO WiN W CONCLE TUN PO BOX 214 STCXES 27631 R E

COUNTY COMMISSIONER T istrict # 3

DISTRICT # 3 YES TOM JCHNSON Si Y3IOF KINCSHZOON Ml SREFNVILLE 27858 D W ie)
DISTRICT # 3 SO WALTER © GASKINS P O BOX UA SIMPSON 27873 p W
STRICT # 3 NO LORRAINE G SiINN ROUT! 3 FOX 163 CREELVILLE 27858 i a

COUNTY COMMISSIONER T District # 4
DISTPICT # 4 ~FS MARK W OWENS JR 119 E WILSON ST POUNTAIN 27829 fn wf

DISRCT #4 NO JEFFREY S$ COIR 1791 PORES! VILLAGE APT FACMVILLS 27898 b W 4
Yeast #4 NO IKAES T "JIMMY" PACE JR RT 14 50K 6-1 GKEPWWILLE 2702. wi
COUNTY COMMISSIONER District #5 .

IMSTPICT @ 5S yes KENNET? | DEWS PORSX 3 WINTERVILLE 278° 3 i

®

COUNTY COMMISSIONER' District # 6

MSTRICT # 6 YES ED BRIGHT PO BUX , /t GRLETON 28530 D ~ GasC i 94
SHERIFF
o " = YES BILLY L VANDIFORD ROUTE 1 BOX 3:¢ AYORN 2u513 r " G3/627 94
al dees NO LARRY D PARKER 201 JEANNETTE GREPNYILLE 27858 Db Ww ~ i
teas NO. LINWOOD E OUTLAW 803 MCCOTIER LY GRIFTON 28530 D ¥ M4
mo Wo KENNETH R ROSS ROUTE BOX vo GREENVILLE 2785S D V rH t/34
wane NO CALVIN R DANIELS 42% TINDGAT DR SREFNVILLE 27874. 3D Ae 04/94
STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T District # 8
USyRICT #8 NO MUFUS HUGGINS 1500. SPRUCE ST GREENVILLE 27834 D B 2103/95
IA STRICT #3 NO JIMMIE L SMITH 409 CAMEVON Sy PARKVILLE 27828 b L tha ae
NSiRIcT # 8 NO MAURICE A JORDAN 304 G HORSESHOT DR GREENVILLE 27834. D Pe 81s
MASIRICT #3 YES LINWOOD E MERCER 300 HILLCREGT D2 FARMVILLE 27828 D W 0:74
*
SENTE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES T District & 9
.
DISTRICT #9 YES CHARLES MCLAWHORN ROUTE 1 BOX 272 WINTERVILLE 28590 0D Ee bei
SESTRICT #9 NO MW "HENRY" ALORIDGE 90 TUCKSIIOZ DR GREENVILLE 27058 R W 01/94
72 HOUSE OF TIVES T District # 7)
DISTRICT # 71 Es JOZ MAVRETIC ? RPA BO 67 TARZORO 27986 D b Crea
DESTRICT # 71 No NORRIS TOLSON ' RT. BOL 227 PINETOrS 2784s Coes
rea
T s Gs 9 J ~ oe ri
UISTRICT ¥ 6 YES R L "BOB" MARTIN Plo NP SON aT peda 27812. OD Wo 01/07 34
DISTRICT #6 No WALTER © MOREHEAD PO Noy 49) WL8 27635 «OD BOR 07/44
rr ] Tl pyr ~ nm ~ . : : i
DeSTRICT #9), YES COM MABRRM ae UNM che! Oty.) GREENVILLE 27634. 0 We 91/05/44
ULBTRICT #9 No steve wh DER! ont ? be aay T ie p oos TON Pkbol Q

oo a4/94

Round Steak 1.99 tb,

VOTE

Tuesday, May 3, 1994
[vf Evelyn Shaw Wilson

Cesta Co. Board of Education

oFORWARD, TOGETHER ?
WE CAN
MAKE THINGS HAPPEN

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Evelyn Shaw Wilson

VOTE

May 3, 1994

SHERIFF
(Democrat)

aN *FAIR * DEDICATED
dere Vite & Support Is Greatly Appreciated ?

MEAT SPECIAL
Prices Good As Long As Supplies Last
" ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS ~ | .|
159 tb, Ham Hocks Sumo 16, ssn 11.90
Hind cut and wrap L79b,
Front cut and wrap Lob.

Sirhoin Ste A ese 10 18 err nremrnnrmne 29D

Chuck Steak . aided







TEE, I hes rns te

* \ Op,

»* oeg

Suits
Slacks
Shoes

MEN TS SHOP
DOWNTOWN KINSTON
523-7466
Specializing in Men Ts & Boys T Clothing
HOURS ~.

Mon., Tues., Wed. . 9:30-5:30 - Alfonza Driggers, Jr., Manager
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:00-6:00 Mickey M. Carmon, Asst. Mgr.

ee

Quality Men Ts Clothing At Affordable Prices.

Ties
Shirts
Casual Wear

"DISAPPOINT YOU
T 442-4593

Sesame ate lee tad AL alata AntitdhtihnStbantett Hh

Bennie Ts TV Service

792-7801 Williamston 792-4039
Financing Approved With Credit
Plymouth 793-6099
4 year Limited Warranty
We Rent to Own, Lease, Layaway, Sales & Service

Pea
peaeaes

=

Tritt.

Titi

ISSR SEREESSSS SRS eeeeeet
7.

PSSHSRSSKSSSSSCKSSEESHSEHRSESReKSeseee ss
ams ms Tt

= oo om

~Marathon Restaurant

ISSSSSRRSKET SSHRC TSSCRSR HSS HEH Rew
[SRS RKSKESSSSRSKEBRSRECRHESe SSB esees

ow

\ect
pee"

Poster winners announced

Governor James B. Hunt Jr., today announced
North Carolina winners of the U. S. Savings
Bonds 1994 National Student Poster Contest for
school children in grades four through six. The
1994 Savings Bonds poster contest is sponsored
jointly by the Treasury Department and the
Lockheed Corporation.

First place went to Joey Gallagher, a twelve-
year-old sixth-grader from Thomasville Middle
School, Thomasville, NC; second place went to
twelve-year-oldJenny Cameron MeNeill, asixth-
grader from Waccamaw Academy, Whiteville,
NC and third place went to Roger K. Thomas,
ten, a fifth-grader at Merriman Baptist Chris-
tian School, Asheville, NC. The winners were
chosen from 555 entries from 40 schools across
thestate. |

The first place winner's poster depicted the
scene from oThe Three Little Pigs ? story showing
the smart pig building his house out of Savings
Bonds instead of sticks or straw. The 2nd place
winner painted a oyellow brick road ? paved with
U. S. Savings Bonds with a theme of this being
the way toa secure future for our goals and our J,
country,s goals, Placed.on the yellow brick road fF
was a student holding the hand of Uncle Sam. fF . -
The third place winning poster was a cray
drawing titled, oBonds are the Key to a Secure
Future. ? Asetofkeys was surrounded by sugges- |

such as education, retire-

Charles ~CH Oxo) ele

DON TT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, ASK SOMEONE.

e Excellent Subs

e Authentic Ethnic Foods
e Greek Specialties

e Pizzas

We Deliver 560 S. Evans Street

752-0326
752-3753

Sunday - Friday
4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Saturday
10:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

s

2m

" " " "SSS a Se eS x
[RESRRSRESSERRSSSSSRSTSERRTHEHRESH AHS Ree S
: os oe a

[ARRSRSRETHRSSKRSSTESRSSeE SS:

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[SSHRC KRRSSSEKCSSSSCREHKSESE See eeseees
| ae ee t Tt? Tran tt TILT

12

SES SSSSERSSERS ERE EEG:

Bs

7

TIiLIiL Itt

Titi III
TiLIiLIiti titi
Tris ss Tritt.

1992 Olds Ninety Eight

yh BRGY

SN » o NANG.

i gf a Tr ee
4

VOTE
CENE LEGGE TT FOR SHERIFF
LENOMR COUNTY

,
Reo Boxy 7 4C-

Kenstyn NOC) 28504

Lenoir Co/Kinston has the highest crime per capita
in the nation. The present Sheriff's Department is
not doing its job. It needs new leadership, rape,
robbery, assault on senior citizens and teenagers,
occult crimes, child abuse, driigs of all types are
running wild, citizens being shot by drive-by-
shootings, etc. Senior citizens are afraid to shop or

walk the streets at night. It's time it stopped. I'm .
-aretired military trained naval officerin all

phases
of law enforcement. I'm willing, trained and able to
lead our Sheriff's Department and clean-up this
town and county. All you have to do is vote for me.

SHERIFF

MARTIN COUNTY
"A Vote For Me Is A Vote For
Dedication & Experience"

1993 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr. 1992 Chevrolet APV/Lumina Van
4 Dr,, Cranberry, One Owner | Rosewood, Auto, A/C, Loaded, One Owner Medium Blue, Auto, Loaded, Low Miles
1992 Olds Delta Royale 1991 Mitsubishi Galant 4 Dr. 1993 Nissan Pickup Shortbed 4x4
4 Dr. , White, One Owner : Auto, White, Blue Interior, One Owner Red, 5 Speed, 10,000 Miles, One Owner
91 Lincoln Town Car 991 Honda Accord EX 4 Dr. 1992 Ford Aerostar Wagon XL
Auto, Blue, Sunroof, Loaded, One Owner Dual A/C, Blue, Low
"1991 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr. 91 |
Auto, Champagne, Cloth Interior, Loaded, One a
1991 Honda Accord EX 2 Dr. 1991 Ford F-150 Super
5 Or e Une mpag » Sunroof I, I oaded rons

ee

Shoot-A-Thon

Everyone interested in participating in
the
3. on 3 Basketball tournament
Contact Travis Clemmons

at 830-4548

The Tournament is scheduled to begin

at 3:00 p.m. at West Greenville Gym on

Saturday April 23rd

It is open to anyone who would like to

participate
Trophys given to winners in their
bracket.

Guest Speakers:
Wade "Druggo ? Johnson
Jeff "N.Y. Jets" Blake,

Robert" Dallas Cowboy * Jones,
Gary "Back to Herbs T Taylor
William"Eagles T Frizzell
Sponsoreed by
A Taste of Heaven Christian Book Store
Bells Fork Cleaner, WOOW Radio
Harris Supermarket

ISR SSSSeaeeaee

TTTTILILLIL ILI ee a ea

TTTTTITILILLLILLLLLLLLL ii hh hh ee
TrTTrTiltitt tii hie bi ia.

[\SRRSSSESSRTHEAReSRSe Si
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siti cada ia i

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+. eer OOO Pw OOP ORD Ree HS
~ - ~ tn ee ee ee ee ee

: me eS

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ee

Hf Door Prizes At
Ht Refreshments : :

. clear the line. The plumber should NOT attempt to

Greenville

SEBS:

eas T

aie * ; ( wner Oe
ke are Be
3 - cS 4 = ;

ATTENTION!
~ Greenville Utilities
Sewer Customers

e If you have a problem in your sewer service,
have a plumber check your system BEFORE you call.
Greenville Utilities.
e Ifthe plumber determines that the problem isin.
our portion of the service, contact us and we will

CrrTT TTT... T.

repair the problem in our line.

e We WILL reimburse you a reasonable amount for
the cost of the plumber locating the problem in
our service.

e We WON'T reimburse you for the cost of the
plumber clearing our line. Remember to call us, and
we'll do the repairs on our portion of the service.

e Even if you're not concerned about reimburse-
ment, please call us about any problem in our lines
so we can better serve you.

e If you have any questions regarding sewer block-

ages, please call the Water Resources Department at
551-1551.

Utilities

3

Eee R eS ePSESESREEAE TSS.

bj

o*P REGS 2







May 7, 1994
10:00 a.m.

Darden Family Center
1600 Lipscomb Road
Wilson, NC

Guest Speaker
Chancellor Julius Chambers

10% To 50% Off

All In Stock Furniture & Accessories

Donatiions $12.00
Tickets available at Herb's Barber Shop and Valli Ts Records

ee |

42. YEARS EXPERIENCE
VICE CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

/
7N\
as

Don't Forget A New
Carolina Rocker!

WHLV Ii
e

y\a

WV

Ve = PASTORS EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
\ | ti HAS HELPED CREATE OVER 1,000 JOBS
G. W. Waleer & Sons EDGECOMBE COUNTY NATIVE
ile a THOMAS L. WALKER
203 W. Main St., Washington THE MAN FOR THE 90'S

Dr Deine Campbell, OBICYN Demme. aid For By The Committee To Re-Elect Thomas L. Walker essed
| sunsannnpaaehauacenuageanecasesat Chee eae ie

Larry Graham serves as legal counsel for the medical staffat_

Pitt County Memorial Hospital and University Medical Center.

He works to solve problems, not create them. He deserves your vote

for Superior Court Judge. ¢

lete May 3rd " Democratic Primar\ E

rices Effective Thru

ann 2, 1004 FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1951

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYE ¥
STEAK oRG

LMP
Bienes se
J
eis Tet fe
4 if
; Ry mee |
3 y ry,
; f
i s a, a o Gj
- of, -
is whe
Ss a
U.S.D.A. WESTERN v.
. a.

Let's Look

4
To The 21st Century! . YY )

OWEN
PEELE

A Commissioner for ALL of Beaufort County

Pint

Sno White
_Gaulitiower

Whole Boneless _
Rib Eyes $3.69 Ls. T

U.S.D.A. Western Boneless ?

SIRLOIN TIP.

¢ Supporting Law Enforcement
* Educational opportunities for All citizens

¢ Social Service program to help those in need,
both young and elderly

¢ Regional cooperation in dealing with:
* Economic development, compatible industry

¢ Transportation: Bridge the Pamlico River, US 17 bypass
close to Washington, Four lane US 264

¢ Solid Waste - Recycling: pursue alternatives such as
mulch, landcovering, energy sources.

* Environmental: Clean-up Tar - Pamlico River System

VY
Charcoal Starter |

(es LEAN oa
Fair Responsible Government At A Fair Reasonable Price S 99) =) | Op: FRESH PORK ¥ Ai
at. Sy |e SPARERIBS.
= |
oo Dr. Pepper (2 down Size)... . 123) I
Your Vote Makes A Big Difference!!! , POTATO CHIPS! Pepsi pa Col ; $1. 09 $FRESH? ese :
mt |... 996 ba eum. $1.09 ongumanee
* BUY AMERICAN QUALITY! « ss Pure Sw
UGAR

= - cA SGA sotoan 2!
Lieut = S boas ce eee

Sie 4 aoe, oe 8 eee

Since 1951 N

Great Tires, Great Prices! | || VRurrics || TEXASPETE Rf= wuisrer
Color Scents T HOT DOG

KITCHEN oXt HIL! SAUCE | TOWELS:
2:20 3/$1 ||__3/$1

(Gent

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Ripe al

Ir LE

TRENDSETTER |i A/W RADIAL

¢ All-season radial e Long life
¢ Steel belted ¢ Smooth ride
¢ Classic shoulder design " ¢ Economically priced

Bh 86SIZE PRICE
iB P175/80R13 *39.15 NOW ONLY

BP195/75R14 544.69

P205/75R14 *46.22 |

Pelviion

Soaaoents 53. P155/80R13

DISC BRAKE! AIR [FRONT WHEEL

: SERVICE {CONDITIONER ALIGNMENT
; Align your vehicle's front wheels.
ficks"iarags! SERVICE ler meer

Ve on ae 95" $4095)
pom | | $99 | 19"

; *49 ?° | *Freon extra _ Jem, haa

seme tutiers

compli @ Car | Care







it

MAY 3, 1994
RE-ELECT
BILLY
VANDIFORD

SHERIFF
OF

PITT COUNTY|VOTE - MAY 3, 1994

8 et ET I EM ESET

When you helped elect me in 1990, I promised to eliminate the racial and
hiring policies effecting African-Americans in Pitt County. I have kept that
promise.

Today, 30% of your Sheriff's Department is African-American. Today, 19%
are supervisors. When I am re-elected, I will continue to make progress in
placing African-Americans in leadership positions.

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT VANDIFORD FOR SHERIFF.

( NOW OPEN E

THE ALL NEW HIGH IMAGE FASHION
LOCATED AT 125 S.W. MAIN STREET, ROCKY MOUNT
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

ON ALL EASTER FASHIONS SUCH AS SUITS, SLACKS, SHIRTS,
& LADIES ACCESSORIES, POCKETBOOKS,

BELTS AND EARRINGS.

OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.

our teenage girls
== sponsibility of black me
_ list goes on.

~ In fact, we have heard so much

about the decadence of our race, o ,

say par 6 ca asp District 7

yzed and have deaf ears, and are i

blind ioctiaatetdal Aikeen Anar\- It's Your Child's Future at Stake

cans and African American chil-
dren in this country as well as Pitt
County.

Peale. ipl veer bbe VOTE FOR
can male simply got tired of this

life and the hopelessness and de- EXPERIENCE

spair of merely existing. . . I can Tt

Nedisstainedonallofuleates || VOTE J. L. PROCTOR

and parents in this community.
I leave you with this thought of Paid for by J. L. Proctor for Board of Education

him and the others like him that

we are ignoring everyday. \ 4

* 12 Years of Law Enforcement
* Fair But Firm
* Promises more community involvement and to

keep the public more informed

* Needs more training and supervision the Sheriff's
Department

* Knows what needs to be done to make the
Sheriff's Department more efficient and productive

* Timothy Alligood feels that by working with the
people we can make our county a safer place to live

VOTE
for
Jim ROUSE

Pitt County Commissioner

Paid for by the Committee to elect Jim Rouse
Pitt County Commissioner

an eS RR SO OLN AR A A I OR A

ONEY - DOWN «
NOMEN ALN \T 'TIL JULY

MONDAY THRU SATURDAAY
\ WE BRING OUT T. HE HIGH FASHION "N T "YOU!! yy
_ Jerome RAMEY | VOTE MAY 3RD
_ ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES
¢ Bankruptc
¢ Personal folicy Mi Q LLS
_ © Traffic Violations 7TH HOUSE DISTRICT
¢ Social Security
eWorker TsCompensation | THIS MAN MEANS
-¢ General Civil Matters BUSINESS!!!
4 AND NOT JUST
bio Ue it? §, PITT STREET - 2ND FLOOR BUSINESS AS USUALI!!
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
For Appointment Cail ?

oFm NOT cao WITH WOOD
I$ NOT BAR--0"
THE SKYUGHT INN

fairness, and 25 years of legal expe

BAR-B-Q CAPITOL OF THE WORLD County Superior Court.

A,

~Vote May: 3rd - Democratic Primary

Paid for by nd Grtheum Jor Judge Comanitter

Eary Otehath thiomey, nee ed member of the Pitt Count Shoal
Board, and is the father of daughters ages

9 and 11. His temperament,
rience will be real assets to the Pitt

FREE HERRINGBONE
BRACELET WITH

ia Mand CHAIN THIS WEEK!


Title
The Minority Voice, April 23, 1994
Description
The 'M' voice : Eastern North Carolina's minority voice-since 1987. Greenville. N.C. : Minority Voice, inc. James Rouse, Jr. (1942-2017), began publication of The "M" Voice in 1987 with monthly issues published intermittently until 2010. At different times, the paper was also published as The "M"inority Voice and The Minority Voice. It focused on the Black community in Eastern North Carolina.
Date
April 23, 1994
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
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