The Minority Voice, December 5-17, 1994


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






in 1921: and a period of harass-
ment and Jim Crow prevailed in
_New York and most of the nation
until WWI and returned again
until WWII.

- FWhat'e wiong, is Tt Ebatter than

a nigger? Why is my mamas

taking so long? ?
"SPhesatdblishmentrespondéd by

wah arsiy untied Whites briohs
on every level. Whites responded
by rioting, and in the New York
and Pennsylvania riots of 1909,

Phelps Chevrolet
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cad a

Whited then rushed to take over

or so they claimed. The establish-
ment preferred for organized crime
to have it.

Hiding the truth

White academicians and histo-
rians have conspired to hide the
truth about American history from
the people. They have printed
books omitting our contributions
to America and the world, and
savored racist theories, giving
them a wide platform and due con-
siderations that they do not de-
serve,

Moreover, they have lied about
their own backgrounds and ori-
gins, which in many cases was vile

All Correspondence Held In Strict Confidence!

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Call 919-756-2150 and puss-ridden.

White people are no better than
Name any other people on earth, and I
Address dare say often adamn ca penis
They have so much and still they
Home Phone Work Phone wrist tones otha view add Ware

Employment Years On Job nothing. This is despotism.
SS# Income Dr. Charles Murray, a know con-
Vehicle Wanted servative idealogue et a racist
; agenda, has written The Bell Curve
Available Cash Down $ in association with the late Dr.
Richard Herrnstein. Both of these

men are elitist and racist, and their
theories perpetuate human in-
equality rather than attempt to
understand or remedy it.
Western science fails
Furthermore, Western science,
for allitsimpressive achievements,
essentially fails because its moti-
vations and concepts are mean-
spirited and based on White su-
premacy. Western science knows

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st alaegiog Cattaraee ocr
ation would have remained.

unionism, away from Communists,

peters
tral
ing children that have their roots
in slavery that tend to stunt early
growth.

This ugly theory of Murray,
Herrnstein and their friends is
nothing less than an arrogant and
evil misuse of science and power.

Murray and Herrnstein are little
more than a couple of smart asses!
Their theory, along with other at-
tacks, was designed to give direc-
tion, form and substance to free-
floating White resentments and
keep the focus on White supremacy
as. fanned by special interest
groups.

Answer this

The only questions I have for
Drs. Murray and Herrnstein are,
if Blacks are so inferior, why are
you so afraid of us?

Any why; if Blacks are too stu-
pid to help themselves, would you
suggest removing help fromthem?
Seeing as how they can Tt help them-
selves, is the plan to allow them to
die, or perhaps as Dr. Murray sug-
gests, they become wards of the
state, a/k/a slaves? These theories
were used to sterilize poor and so-
called mentally impaired patients
and by extension, Blacks. |

Civil rights activist Fannie Lou

out by 25, There are ances-
pi abi dap he peor e n

pre nade are areata
They've taken the books off the
market that show Whites in Eu-

rope with extended spinal bones

_ sticking out of their lower backs

like tails, tow rows of teeth, etc.
P.T. Barnum filled his early circus
only with Black oddities, thus per-

petuating theories of racial inferi- .

* ority in Blacks, but not in Whites. '

He knew what he was doing, as

does Murray. Their purpose is to

maim psychologically. Provide a
scientific basis for racial hatred, to
inflict mental, spiritual and emo-
tional harm. To make Black people
the subjects of pseudo-scientific
study and ridicule.

Murray advocates an end to af-
firmative action in job hiring, and
an end to Head Start for Black
children, calling it a waste of time
and an end to government pro-
grams like Aid for Mothers with
Dependent Children. All of this he
maintains is a waste of time be-
cause Blacks are genetically infe-
rior and little can be done to save
them.

Construction Opportunities
Local industrial contractor is accepting applications for
upcoming construction work in Greenville, for the following
craft personnel: ,
"Electricitians

"Millwrights
"Sheet Metal Mechanics

For more information and application
Dept. at (919) 756-0690 between 8:00 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. (Monday-

Friday). Employment contingent upon passing drug screen.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

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tia call our athael T

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SSUES T TERETE ETT ACTA ETC POP OTP ETRE TATA STAT TTT ATV IER ET EL PE EAP OEP ELE:

aid

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ad ak





2-THE oM ?-VOICE - WEEK OF DECEMBER 5-17, 1994

The Minority Voice Inc.
WOOW P.O. Box 8361
310 Evans St. Mall, Greenville, NC 27835
919-757-0365/ Fax: 919-757-1793
WTOW P.O. Box 39, 902 Hackney Ave. Washington NC

Pictures received by The "M* Voice Newspaper become the property
of The "M" Voice Newspaper and we are not responsible for lost
pictures.

All articles must be mailed to the above address. If you have a
complaint, please address it to the publisher Mr. Jim Rouse owner.
Member of the NC Black Publishers, ASCAP, BMISEASAC ASB. N.C.ASB

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Require motivated, self-starter to assist in directing,
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experience in administration, social/recreational
service programs or program administration. Prefer
education in one of: Business Administration, Public
Administration, Sociology, Human Relations, or
equivalent combination of education and experience
is desired. Pay and benefits will be based on

candidates T qualifications and experience. Apply at
Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103
Broad Street, Greenville, NC, Monday-Friday
between the hours of 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Deadline
for accepting applications is Friday, December 30,
1994.

An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

From Page 1:

Biiomwss AEE ESSA SEPERE RIE.

i
LIK IKEAL ISAS.

was strong and nobody was going
to know him down. ?

Shakur Ts court appearance was
a show-stopper that capped a bi-
zarre chain of events.

The part-time actor wearing a
turban-like bandage around his
head and another around his left
hand grimaced at the jury. He
popped painkillers. He winked at
his friends. And he wore a bullet-
proof vest.

Several jurors winced and
nudged each other as Shakur
struggled to stand and then
propped himself up against the
defense table.

The jury remained in the court-

Guilty

room for 10 minutes as Shakur,
his face twisted in agony, washed
down painkillers with a cup of
mineral water. _

The judge did not mention
Shakur Ts injuries.

Once the jurors made their exit,
Shakur grinned at his friends and
then quickly left. Seven Nation of
Islam bodyguards wheeled him out
of the courtroom and aggressively
pushed away reporters who tried
to question him.

Shakur maintains that
Wednesday Ts shooting was some
kind of osetup. ?

With Mark Mooney

and George Rush

Clayton appoints
new Staffers

Congresswoman Eva. M.
Clayton announced today the ap-
pointment of Dana Gresham, staff
assistant, in the Washington of-
fice and Joyce Mourning Mitchell,
case worker, in the Greenville Dis-
trict office.

Gresham most recently worked
as an Administrative Assistant for
The International Monetary Fund
in Washington, D.C. He worked in
the office of Congressman Ear] F.
Hilliard last summer as a Con-
gressional Black Caucus Fellow.

Mitchell is a former Library
Clerk with East Carolina Univer-
sity and prior to that worked for
more than ten years as a Social
Worker.

oI Tm delighted to have staff of
such high quality and diverse back-
groundson mystaff, ? said Clayton.
oT feel confident that they will doa
splendid job for me and the people
of the 1st Congressional District. ?
_ Gresham holds a Bachelor of

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Science in Foreign Service from
Georgetown University. She holds
a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
from East Carolina University and
has completed additional hours of
study in the social sciences.

BROTHER CLEVELAND JOHNSON of CJ'S Karate is

pictured above.

Photo by Jim Rouse

Sister Gossip and Sister Garbage

Pastor Amen stands up with
the service he'll close,

Sister Gossip pushes through
the crowd and turns up her nose.

Slips a note into Sister
Garbage Ts hand, and says don Tt
get it mixed up with the fans.

Call me when you get home

She rushes in the house and
says,

Lord, where is that telephone.

She dials Sister Gossip and
the line is busy,

She sits in the chair pressure
up and she Ts dizzy.

The phone rings and shejumps
from the chair,

And says, Hello child it Ts me
are you there?

Oh yes, she sighs as shecatches
her breath,

Pastor Amen should be
ashamed of himself.

What happened?, asked Sister
Garbage as she slips off her shoes

Him preaching the way he did
today and that old news.

And did you hear that girl sing-
ing that song,

I know she sang much too long.

I did think it was too much,

But the musician help oh such.

And Sister Amen always try-
ing to run the show,

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Is prom, ag

fer0Sse580N UIDANOW

And those children of hers do
also.

What about Mother Do Right
sitting in the back,

Witnessing and waving her
hand like that.

And what about the one rais-
ing the money,

Oh they beg just too much
honey.

Sister Gossip says hold on
someone Ts at the door,

Come back to the phone let Ts
gossip some more.

And did you hear about the
revival coming up,

Girl, they have service too
much.

Well, says Sister Garbage can Tt
go all the time, .

Sister Gossip you told me to
make up my own mind.

People always telling you whay
to do,

And I Tm sitting here listening
to you.

But you know as we sit here
and talk on the phone,

I feel we should leave gossip-
ing alone.

Talking about people that are
trying to do good,

And living like that, is the way
we should.

Ifgossipingis the way, andyou
want to live like that,

Girl, I Tm through gossiping, I Tm

going to clean up my act.

Gloristeen Barnes

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If you're like most le, you
_ take the rate of rebate of sour
_ investments at face value, But how
_ much are they really earning? To
» figure that out, you have to con-
_ sider the effects of both inflation
- and taxes. Ifyou're not keeping up
_ With inflation and making up for
~ the effect of taxes, your invest-
~ ments may be losing money.
Many people have retirement
_ savings in either money market
funds or certificates of deposit
* (CDs), both relatively safe invest-
ments, These investment vehicles,
however, should be considered only
for short periods of time, because
historically their returns have been
fairly low.

Low returns make them par-
ticularly vulnerable to the effects
of inflation. Even at the relatively
low levels that we've seen recently,
inflation erodes your buying power
and raises your cost of living. The
Consumer Price Index, set at 100
in 1967 "the base year "has more
than tripled since then. Experts

| estimate that the cost of living
o4 index will triple again during the

MS. DOROTHY GODLEY and E.B. Aycock's principal, Mr. next 20 years. This is a problem
Ed Tadlock, paused briefly for our photographer at their °SPecially for people who are try-

~ . ? . ing to live on a fixed income or who
annual oThanksgiving Feast. Photo by Jim Rouse have fixed-rate savings accounts

or fixed-income investments such
" as money market funds. An aver-
age annual inflation rate of five

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What are your investments

only $481. Trying to be overly safe,

this case, ends up being a risk.
You risk eroding your retirement
by trying to avoid any risk to your
principal.

Money market funds, which are
special forms of mutual funds, of-
fer liquidity and flexibility through
check-writing privileges. Interest
rates, however, are variable; when
market rates fall, so do your earn-
ings.

These funds have been showing
average annual gains of around
five percent during the two de-
cades, but this return is almost

a fag ee ae ene
Che EE ee ee ee ee es oi Fi

canceled out by inflation. While
not quite as high as it was in the
80s, the annual inflation rate in
the 90s has been about three per-
cent. To determine your real earn-
ings, then, you have to subtract
inflation from money market re-
turns. In this case, your real earn-
ings are only two percent (sub-
tract the three percent inflation
from the five percent return). Take
into account the effect of taxes,
and your retirement funds may
start to disappear.

CDs are fixed-time investments
that require you to deposit your

THE oM"-VOICE- WEEK OF DECEMBER 5-17, 1994-5

really earning?

money for set amounts of time; for
example, six months up to eight
years. Interest rates paid are gen-
erally higher than for money mar-
ket accounts, and the longer the
time, the higher the rate. Unfortu-
nately, over the past 20 years, re-
turns actually have been losses
after factoring in inflation rates.
You may want to meet with a
financial expert to help you evalu-
ate the real rates of return on your
investments. Then, determine how
you need to invest so you can beat
the effects of inflation and taxes,
rather than just keep up with them.

Greenville, North Carolina.

after receipt of bids.

respective trades,

their respective trades.

tion contract amount.

proposal.

(60) days.

in the best interest of the Owner.

H R Associates, P.A.

1200 Navaho Drive

Raleigh, North Carolina 27609
(919) 872-6345

December, and immediately thereafter ope
of all labor, materials and equipment enterin

duplicate. The full deposit will be refunded to those
proposal, providing bidding documents are returned

Payment will be made on the basis of ninet
made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville requires that all bidders shall make every effort to
involve minority-owned and women-owned businesses in an amount not less than ten-percent of the bid

Notice to Bidders

Sealed proposal will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville in the office of
Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, up to 2:00 p.m., local time on Wednesday, 21
ned and read in the presence of attending bidders for the furnishing
g into construction of the project upon the Owner Ts property in

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open in the office of H R Associates,
P.A., 1200 Navaho Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina. Prime bidders who are qualified and who will make a bid
will, upon deposit of the sum of One Hundred Dollars (100.00) with the Architect, receive documents in
qualified prime bidders who submit a bona fide prime
in good condition to the Architect within five (S) days

Subcontractors, materialmen, etc., may obtain applicable documents for the cost of reproduction and
mailing. Prime bidders may obtain additional copies on the same basis.
The Work consists of fumishing and installing interior doors and hardware at Hopkins Park.
All Bidders are hereby notified that they must have

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust
company insured by the FDIC in an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal; or in lieu thereof, a
Bidder may offer a bid bond of 5% of the proposal, executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of
North Carolina to make payment forthwith to the obligee upon said bond if the Bidder fails to execute the
contract in accordance with the bid bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in
the event of failure by the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give
satisfactory surety as required by law.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have

A Performance Bond shall be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract amount.
In lieu of a Performance and Payment Bond, the Owner will accept a cash escrow of twenty percent
(20%) of the contruction contract amount, or a Letter of Crecit of twenty-five percent (25%) of the construc-

Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the U.S.
Dept. of Labor Wage Decision NC 940022 shall be paid on this project.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of sixty

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contracts

The Project shall be bid under the oFour Hour Bid Job Provisions ? as set forth by the Carolinas T
Branch of the Associated General Contractors.

proper license under the State laws governing their

proper license under the State laws governing

y percent (90%) of monthly estimates, and final payment

James E. Barnhill
Executive Director

After Thanksgiving OW throu
Sidewalk Sale the endo
year, weve
reduced the
~ interest rate
on Fannie Mae
and Shelter
~ Source loans

" bylA%,

sail

is considered 80% of county median family income. Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender, Gx

a

Here's good news for low

and moderate income families.

Our reduced interest rate
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With our Shelter Source loan,
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1 hea f







27858-4353

East Cartolina Uniy,
Greenville, NC

Joyner Library

Yn)
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et
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a)
oO
Ke
m
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Ay

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987

WEEK OF DECEMBER 5-17, 1994

TEARS OF JOY FLOW FOR SISTER FAYE WHI
Program in recognition of her service to Philippi as Director of the Mass Choir and Male Chorus. Sister Fa

_ A Salute

To Faye White

%

- Oe

TE!! Love and Fellowship permeated the air at the Philippi Church of Christ when Sister Faye was honored with an Appreciation
ye was showered with gifts and accolades from her church, her family, and

herfriends. Shown here with Sister Faye are: (L-R) Mrs. Martha Spencer, Mrs. Samuel Clark, Sister Faye Ts mother, Christina Wilcox, granddaughter, and Alexander Wilcox, her son.

Face The Music

By: Robert Gearty, Chris
Oliver, Rob Speyer and
Laurie C. Merrill

Bullett-ravaged rap star Tupac
Shakur was convicted of sexually
abusing a young woman in a hotel
room - but beat the most serious

A Manhattan Supremen Court
jury found Shakur guilty of hold-
ing down the 20-year-old victim
and fondling her in November
1993, es him innocent of
sodomy weapons charges.

- Several jurors had held out for

have meant an 8 1/5-to-25-year
term.

The victim, now 20, said she had
agreed to meet Shakur at the
Parker Meridien Hotel in Novem-
ber, but when she arrived she was
held down and forced to perform
sex acts with Shakuf and three of
his friends.

oIt was a split between acquittal
(on all the charges) and (convic-
tion on) sexual abuse, ? said the
jury foreman, who gave his name
only as Adam. oThere was some
discussion about the sodomy
charges, but we moved quickly to
the sexual abuse charges. ?

The deliberations were odifficult ?
for the nine men and three women
on the jury because some held out
for aquittal, juror Richard Devitt

lier yesterday the jury

tioned the victim Ts credibility.
Shakur Ts lawyer, Michael War-
ren, hailed the verdict as a victory,
but also said he would appeal.
oIt Ts a good move that my client
was found innocent on 75% of the

charges, ? he said, adding that he

Shot-up

By Mark Mooney, Tim
Ireland and Laurie C. Merrill

Convicted sex abuser Tupac
ropolitan Hospital where
court for his friends.

Friends confirmed that the rap-
per was in the E. 97th St. hospital,
but when ¢ said he
was there to visit a relative, not
Shakur

¥

believes that omany times ? a per-
son convicted of sexual abuse can
get probation.

A hearing has been scheduled
for 2 p.m, Monday to formally no-
tify Shakur and Fuller of the ver-
dict and to set a sentencing date.

Both will remain free on bail.
Last night, a friend of Shakur Ts
named Porche, who was visiting
Shakur at Metropolitan Hospital,
said the rapper checked out of
Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday
against doctors T advice so he could

apper guilty of sex abuse

appear in court.

oThe reason that he left the hos-
pital was he just wanted to make
sure he stood up to the very end
and say, Tm not guilty, ? Porche
said. oHe just wanted to show he

(Continued on page two)

Shakur changes hospitals

him of sexually abusing a young _ fied himself as Mike and who a him. No matter how much every-
woman in a ~midtown hotel room. _ visiting him at Metropolitan said body tries to knock him down, he
a friend of Shakur Ts who identi- last night: oWe are so proud of just won't give up. ?

Shakur Ts hosp exit a ~grave T risk: doc

By Mark Mooney and
Rob

Rapper Tupac
checked into a second tal
late ye ax i deel ee
hospital that saved his life warned

his roaming ways were a ograve ?
risk. ~si

If out of

cdma ph

quietly

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. ?
oHe made a big mistake by leav-

the fy
the city and show-
ohare ety ote.
losin a testicle, kilting a thigh
muscle, rupturing a kidney or suf-

fering a massive bleeding.

oI must say that I haven't seen
anybody in my 25-yea
snc peicrn
when he arrived at Bellevue after
being shot five times early Wednes-
day morning.

(

&

{ The Staff And Management Of
The'M' Voice

rit





Mit. Olive African Methodist Episcopal Zion

Pelikan Tak Doria
foe Hunter, oe
t leone
foxes gre rama mdaraplgd tad
oland on Asbury Church Road in
oural Washington, NC for $6.50.
- On October 10 of the same year,
: Mt. Olive African Methodist Epis-

t ters were officially assigned to the
Church from 1919-1929. Formany
year no recorded name was given
as minister. Mrs. Fannie Harding,
the Church Ts oldest member, re-
members that in the early days,

- preachers fromsurrounding areas .

- would come and render Sunday

. morning worship. In return for

* their service, the preacher would

* receive a delicious chiicken dinner

- or a basket of fresh farm produce.

Mt. Olive was established as a
circuit Church with Keyesville and
Cherry Run. Official Church
records for the years 1930-1943

~remain obscure. However, Mrs.
Harding recalls that Church ser-
vice was held the fourth Sunday of

~each month. Sunday School was
held on Sunday mornings at the
home of her husband John fol-
lowed by Wednesday night prayer
service.

vIn 1961, under the direction of
John Harding and Charles Nelson
and assisted by other members
and children, the original building
was torn down and a new struc-
ture was built. During the rebuild-
ing process, service was continued
in the Old River Road Elementary
School which stood adjacent to the
Church.

In 1961, the Church was able to
purchase 7/10 of an acre of land

Executive
Mansion
welcomes all
during
Christmas
Open House

Gov. and Mrs; Jim Hunt ~gra- °

ciously invite the public into their
home to view the Victorian style
Executive Mansion dressed in its
holiday finery from Dec. 6 - 11.

The design team of Bette Cobb
and Patricia Edwards of Designed
Events, along with two dozen other
volunteers, have created a rush
and elegant interior and exterior
of the mansion to delight all visi-
tors. Each room is individually
decorated using native North Caro-
lina greenely and berries, fruit,
candles and homemade arrange-
ments. The library will feature
taxidermic animals fiom the N.C.
State Museum of Natural Sciences
to add a unique flavor to the decor.

A self-guided tour of the Execu-
tive Mansion is more than a feast
for the eyes. With musical perfor-
mances every 30 minutes during
open house hours, the sound of
Christmas will fill the rooms. Per-
formers include choral groups and
individual musicians from around
the state.

The Executive Mansion will be
open Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2-5 p.m.;
Wednesday through Saturday,
Dec, 7-10, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; and
Sunday, Dec. 11, 2-5 p.m. The
entrance to the mansion is located
at 200 N. Blount Street, between
Lane and Jones streets.

For more information, please
contact the Capital Area Visitor
Centerin Raleigh at 919-733-3456.

Kevin M. Wilkins
completes basic
training ©

Navy Seaman Recruit Kevin M.
Wilkins, son of Barbara J. Fore-

from Ralph Baker. A few months
later, Mrs. Harding and her sister
Josephine Holley deeded two ad-
ditional acres to the Church. In
hs Soa site of the old school

ullding was purchased from
Louretta Freeman. The extra land
Provided space for expansion and
parking. A din dining area complete
with bathrooms were added in
1977.

Due to a growing membership,
Sunday morning worship in-
creased to two Sunday Ts each
month; then three and in 1993
under the leadership of Reverend

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STEREO
COMPONENT SYSTEM

Claude Sawyer, Mt. Olive was
upgraded to a station Church hold-
ing serviceevery Sunday. This was
a decisibe achievement for the
members.

A major accomplishment took
place in July 1988 when Church
members established the Angie
and Tonya Holley Kidney Fund to
help pay for transplanting a kid-
ney from a teenager to her ailing
twin sister. A committee chaired
by Janice Gibbs aided by the Wash-
ington Daily News and former staff
writer Jim Green was able to raise
over $11,000 for the Holley family.

igns Now =~

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man of 1811 Norcott Circle,

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ship Hall was laid. This project is
in with the celebra-
tion of Mt. Olive Ts 100 Anniver-
sary. According to Archie Harding,
Co-chairman of the Churches Cen-
tennial Committee, this project has
generated a great deal of excite-
mentamong fellow members. Dur-
ing the past several months, vari-
ous groups andorganization within
the church have sponsored pro-
grams to raise money for the new
facility.

ANT

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~ Mt. Olive is connected to the
Mother A.M_E. Zion Church which
was founded October 1796 in New
York City. It is conceded to be the
oldest organizaion in the country
to separate itself from the Meth-
cording toinformation supplied by
Mother Zion Ts Bi-centennial Com-
mission, this Church was the end
results of a growing dissatisfac-
tion among the oNegro ? members
over the discrimination the white
members showed toward them.

James Varick, the Churches first
Bishop, was persistent in estab-

I Magic Chef

wW

oM"-VOICE- _ WEEK OF DECEMGER'.17, 1

Church

tog e St. Peters AME.
Zion Church in New Bern, NC was
founded. St. Peters, established in
1864 by Bishop Varick believed
that any truly Christian Church
must be dedicated to Christian
mission and world evangelism. He
also believed that a Church which
lives for itself is not truly Chris-
tian.

The Mother Church is making
preparations for it Ts Bi-centennial
celebration in 1996. Meanwhile,
Mt. Olive will celebrate it Ts 100
anniversary this coming weekend.

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= Black men distorted as ogres

in Susan Smith murder case

By Herb Boyd |
Special to the AmNews

I was at a friend Ts house when
Susan Smith reported that her kids
had been abducted by a Black man.
While listening to this teary-eyed
White woman from Union, S.C.,
recount what had happened, we
looked at each other and simulta-
neously uttered, oHere we go
again. ? Once more a Black man
was fingered as the culprit. Now,
even after it has been disclosed
that Smith was lying, it only fur-

ther confirms how easy and conve- "

nient it is to lay the blame on a
Black man, to make himthe scape-
goat, the malevolent bogeyman.
But her confession is not clem-
ency, nor does it provide us with
comfort.

Rev. Al Sharpton put the inci- .

dent in perspective last Saturday
at P.S. 175. oShe knew that if she
claimed a Black did it, they would
go with it, ? Sharpton asserted.
oThey talk about how she was crazy
and didn Tt know what she was
doing; well, she was sane enough
to say a Black man did it. You see,
all of us Blacks are suspect in
America. ?

Sadly, there isnothing new about
Susan Smith Ts criminal reflexes,
her Medea-like action. The annals
of American history are overflow-
ing with case after case of Black
men being falsely accused of mur-
der, rape and other crimes. Check

- out Ralph Ginzburg Ts o100 Years

of Lynching ? (Black Classic Press,
1988) and witness some of the al-
leged rape charges that led to the
death of Black men.

Remember the Scottsboro boys
of the 1930s? These nine African-
Americans, from ages 13-21, were
snatched from a freight train in
1931in Alabama and charged with
the gang rape of two White women.

Spared the chair

Despite questionable evidence,
they were tried, found guilty and
sentenced to the electric chair.
After several years of trials and
the dedicated work of the Commu-
nist Party and the NAACP, they
were spared the chair, but half of
them served long jail sentences.

Add to this the case of Willie
McGee, a Mississippi truck driver
whose White lover accused him of
rape in 1945 after her husband
discovered the affair. He was elec-
trocuted in 1951.

And there were other noted cases
of Black men begin unjustly
charged and convicted on the ba-
sis of flimsy evidence. The Tren-
ton Sixin 1948 were condemned to
death for allegedly murdering a
White man. They were sentenced
to terms of life imprisonment.

The Martinsville Seven of Vir-
ginia were convicted by all White
jury for allegedly raping a White
woman in 1949. Nationwide pro-
test were to no avail, and by 1951
all of them were executed.

Alittle over five years ago, there

was the Stuart affair in Boston. In
this incident, asin the Smith hoax,
a Black man was blamed in a
carjacking and the death of Carol
Stuart. It was later discovered that
Charles Stuart had killed his preg-
nant wife as they returned home
from child birth class.

Unlike the Smith episode, sev-
eral Black men were apprehénded
and one, Willie Bennett, charged
with the crime. Stuart eventually
committed suicide when his big lie
began to fall apart.

The Stuart and Smith charges
unraveled, but how many other

Black men are incarcerated or dead
because of the lies perpetrated by
White men and women? So long as
this society is able to keep a fresh
veneer on the stereotype of the
Black man as beast, monster and
ogre, We can expect to be hounded
and hunted as fall guys.

And aracistclimate that bristles
with a Bob Grant, a Charles
Murray and his infamous oBell
Curve, ? and the racist confessions
of David Milch, co-creator of the
popular TV show oNYPD Blue, ?
signals that things will get much
worse before they get better.

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- WEEK QF DECEMBER 5-17, 1994

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MEA ae

MARTIN COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION TS new Head Start held its Grand O

recently. Pictured here wit
of the Board of Directors.

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10-THE oM"-VOICE - WEEK OF DECEMBER 5-17, 1994

Encouraging moves

After an election, its customary
for political and community lead-
ers to assess election results and
figure out where to go next. This
year was no exception. African
American leaders around thecoun-
try are beginning to analyze what
the Republican victory means for
the Black community, what it
means for the Democratic Party
and what it means for the future of
Black participation in independent

License
requirements
for pesticides

Application of certain pesticides
requires licensing. Here are some
recorninendations for proper use
of pesticides in North Carolina.

The Environmental Protection
Agency, or EPA, classifies some
pesticides as orestricted use, ?
which means they can only be pur-
chased and used by certified/i-
censed applicatots or under their
direct supervision. Except for re-
stricted use pesticides,
horneowners may apply pesticides
to property they own or lease with-
out a license. However, according
to state law, anyone who applies

any pesticide on olands or proper-
ties of another ? in North Carolina

rnust have a pesticide applicator
licellse. The term oland, ? as de-
fined by law, includes all land and
water areas, all plants, animals,

portant to follow label directions
for use, storage and disposal. In-
formation on the label must be
approved by the EPA and is en-
forceable by law. Following label
directions helps to prevent inju-
ries to people, animals, plants and
the environment.

Take the steps to obtain the ap-

politics.

On November 21 in New York,
three weeks after conservative
Republican George Pataki was
elected governor, Black leaders
met at the Memorial Baptist
Church in Harlem, at the invita-
tion of Reverend Al Sharpton. at-
tended by some 50 Black leaders
from around the state, the meet-
ing included Democrats (among
them State Senator David Pater-
son) Republicans (among them
Hempstead mayor Jim Gardner)
and independents (among them
myself, now the chair of the Com-
mittee for a Unified Independent
Party and an activist in Indepen-
dence Fusion, New York Ts newest
ballot status party; along with at-

3 towaed Black unity ¢

torney Colin Moore, a leader of the
Freedom Party). The independent
option has come of age for the
Black community over the last
year; its inclusion in the most criti-
cal dialogue on strategies for our
empowerment is, in my opinion, a
significant development.

The participants at the Novem-
ber 21 meeting decided to organize
for a statewide Black political con-
vention to be held within the next
few months. The organizing com-
mittee, led by Reverend Sharpton,
includes Democrats, Republicans
and independents.

Reverend Sharpton and I agreed
at the meeting that it was critical
that the Black convention create
an environment in which diverse

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opinions and strategies can be pre-
sented and discussed.

Unfortunately, such an environ-
ment was not created during the
recently completed election sea-
son in New York; in certain Black
leadership circles it was effectively
open season on me. I was attacked
for being an independent (some-
thing our community desperately
needs), for a rking with whites
(something every Black leader
does); and for not being a oreal
Democrat T (this by a Black Demo-
cratic Party elected official who
was working for the white incum-
bent governor I was challenging).
Virtually no one in Black leader-
ship circles stood up to stop those
attacks.

Since the first meeting of this
group of Black leaders, I have been
singled out for attack by one Black
newspaper writer (who in the past
has called Reverend Sharpton a
oscumbag ?). I have asked Rever-
end Sharpton to insist upon a fair
framework for the conduct of the
convention and to set a strict stan-

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THE PERSON WHO HAS

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} EXCEPT A PLACE TO KEEP IT

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I believe he is uniquely positioned
to do so. We need to assure that the
Black convention is a constructive
stepin the direction of finding new
and specific political strategies for

our people.

220 Airport Rd.
Greenville, N.C.

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6-THE "M-VOICE - WEEK OF DECEMBER 6-17, 1904

County Memorial Hospital honors

employees for years of service

Pitt County Memorial Hospital
honored two retirees and 105 em-
ployees with 15, 20, 25 and 30
years of service during its 19th
Annual Employee Recognition
Banquet on November 2 af the

Hilton Inn. Theceremony also hon-
ored 11 employees with more than
30 years of service and are still
working.

Retirees honored during the cer-
emony included Hattie B. Cannon

(25 years) and Elma Ruth Skinner
(25 Years). Also honored were 15
employees with 30 or more years
of service and who are still work-
ing. They included Betty Bailey
(33 years), Mable F. Baker (43

® apartments

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..providing the very best in rctirement living, is proud to announce
thal construction has begun on a major expansion projctl....

Addit will i 1 le:

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Laurie H. Stallings
Administrator Director of Marketing

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For more information call oDirector of Marketing
[00 Hickory Street Greenville, NC # (QIQ) 830-0036 or (8OO) 669-2835

Carol Hake

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SwainGas
would like to thank their

patrons for their support
and wishes everyone a safe
and happy holiday season!!!

SwainGas serves Eastern Coastal

North Carolina
Washington, Belhaven, Bath,

Plymouth and Vanceboro.

Hand made dresses & gowns

Stuffed Animals
Greenery
Hanging Baskets

oSiiksatione
Klorist & Gifts

The Plaza Mall
X-Mas Arrangements

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The Roses are so real, you could fool mother nature

UMM (Boy it sure smells good when you walk in the store)

st le en rtp lina yoy» a ee i

{inde M Boyd GO years) Mary L
n years),

Cox (32 years), Ruby Harper (33
years), Dorothy B. House (32
years), Carroll Jarvis (31 years),
Jessie B. Jones (42 years), Marga-
ret L. Joyner (31 years), Joshua
Rogerson (31 years), Louise L.
Short (30 years), Mary L. Stocks
(35 years), and Mamie S. Ward (30
years).

On November 1, Pitt Memorial
honored 294 employees with five
years of service at a morning re-
ception in the Brody Medical Sci-
ences Building and honored 85
employees with ten years of ser-
vice at an evening social at the
Hilton Inn.

WOOW

MISS TYWANNAJEFFRIES, aspiring oMiss Fashionetta ?
JOY 1340 AM ee

worked really hard to raise funds for this worthy cause. Our
staff photographer was on hand to capture this young lovely
lady and wish her well. Photo by Jim Rouse

Clayton announces ©
GATT Passage |

Congresswoman Eva
Clayton, announced the House
passage of the Uruguay Round
Agreement, H.R. 5110, under the T

WTOW

JOY 1320 AM

1993 was incorporated into the
GATT bill and will provide
expanison stimulus for North
Carolina Ts vital textile industry.

General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade (GATT) by a vote of 288 to
146. The Senate will voted on the
bill December 1.

oThe World Trade Organization
will not take away sovereignty and
will open up trade in agricultural
industries, ? said Clayton. oI be-
lieve that the Uruguay Round is
significant in providing United
States T industries with the oppor-
tunity to expand into markets
which have traditionally shunned
U.S. products through high tariffs
and non-tariff barriers. ?

A tariff suspension bill, H.R.
2920, introduced by Clayton in

oThe inclusion of the tariff sus-
pension bill translates into hun-
dreds of jobs for textile workers for
the citizens of North Carolina, ?
said Clayton. oThe concerns I had
regarding the textile, peanut and
tobacco industries were satisfac-
torily answered and I think this
legislation will be beneficial to
North Carolinians. ?

The GATT Trade Agreement will
reduce overall international trade
barriers including tariffs, imports
quotas, and export subsidies. The
agreement is not scheduled$o take
effect until July 1, 1995. 3

Clayton announces pact to
protect Roanoke River

key, black bear, bald eagle and
bobcat.

Georgia Pacific will be respon-
sible for the ownership, operation
an all associated costs and jointly
developing and monitoring the
ecosystem management plan. The
Nature Conservancy is responsible
for protecting the properties and
monitoring and managing plant
and animal populations, plantcom-
munities and natural habitats.

Congresswoman EvaM. Clayton
announced an unprecedented
agreement between the Nature
Conservancy and Georgia Pacific
to protect and manage more than
21,000 acres ofland along the lower
Roanoke River.

The Nature Conservancy, an
international conservation orga-
nization and Georgia Pacific, who
owns the land, announced the
agreement Monday at a press con-
ference in Washington. Interior
Secretary Bruce Babbitt, A.D. Pete
Correll, Chairman and CEO of
Georgia-Pacific and John Sawhill,
President and CEO of The Nature
Conservancy were on hand for the
announcement.

oThis agreement is the first of
its kind for North Carolina, ? said
Clayton. oIt is an important step
toward forging a relationship be- -
tween conservationist and private
industry. ?

The lower Roanoke River tracts _
contain cypress gum, bottomland
hardwoods and the forest team
with white-tailed deer, wild tur-

The Staff.

Wish You
A Happy
Holiday

Season







library/media center.
oOur students, faculty and par-

, paren
overjoyed that construction is
about to begin. ?
| The groundbreaking ceremony

ents have worked long and hard will take place in the center of

Frizzell

(919) 921-6499

: NEw

:

6 a

: Mary Whitaker
~ A ryan

. Wiilbine Ween ~ tp yg SO

106 T Trade Street
Greenville, NC 27834

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Advertisement
For Bids

the construction of:
Roof Replacement

Greenville, North Carolina

ence.

hours.
Plan Deposit $100

cost of printing and handling.

a

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Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 p.m., Thursday,
December 22, in the 2nd Floor Meeting Room, County Office
Building; 1717 West 5th Street, conn North Carolina, for

Pitt County Courthouse and Annex

at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

A mandatory Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 10:00 a.m.,
Tuesday, December 13, at the job site (Courthouse Main
Lobby). All bidders submitting a bid must attend or their bids
will not be accepted at the opening. Minority Participation
Guidelines will also be reviewed during the Pre-Bid Confer-

, The requirements of the Guidelines for Recruitment and
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* Complete plans and specifications for this project can be
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conditions within 10 days of bid opening. Each additional set
shall be at the cost of printing and handling which shall be
$100.00 per set and is not refundable. Subcontractors,
materialmen, etc. may obtain plans and specifications for the

Bruce Rose and the school Ts stu-
dents.

The Eastern School for the Deaf

named
principal

MS. SHELIA FRIZZELL
Ms. Shelia Frizzell, daughter of
Monty and Pearl Frizzell of
Greenville, has been named Princi-
of the R. L. Vann Elementary
hool in Ahoskie, North Carolina.
Listed in Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and
Colleges, Ms. Frizzell isa Gum Laude
aduate of the Saint Augustine
College where she received her
Batchelor of Arts Degree; NC A&T
University, earning the Master of

Science ee; and the University
of NC at ] Hill where she re-
ceived her Prinicpal Leader-
ship Training

is a member of the
Triumph Missionary Baptist

Church, the NAACP, Community
Mass Choir, and an active member
of the St. Augustine Alumni Asso-
ciation.

Prior to going to R. L. Vann, Ms.
Frizzell was Assistant Principal of
the Hertford County Middle School,

with the Pitt
rector of Youth
Enric t (Community Base Al-
ternatives) at Sycamore Hill Ba
Church, Field Coordinator of the
Martin County Communi (se
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The school serves 360 students

through high school.

Actual construction on the new
student activity center is sched-
uled to begin in April 1995.

For more information, contact
Webber Paxton at the Eastern
North Carolina School for the Deaf
at 9192872400. :

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Title
The Minority Voice, December 5-17, 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
December 05, 1994 - December 17, 1994
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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