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THE
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987
Greenville notes the p;
of Mr. George Garrett
A faithful, devoted husband to
his wife, a loving father to his
children and family, and a role
model and inspiration to all who
knew him. . . All appropriately
descriptive phrases to use when
referrring to Mr. George Francis
Garrett. Just as accurate are civil
rights activist and humanitarian.
An avid baseball fan, Garrett
played baseball with the Greenville
all-stars. He later organized alittle
league that was headquartered at
what is now the south Greenville
recreation center. This was a
means to remove our youths from
the streets and place them in su-
pervised, wholesome recreational
activities.
Though never loud or boister-
ous, Mr. Garrett never hesitated
to speak up on any of the issues
that would help improve our way
of life. He was driven by his com-
passion and convictions regarding
the struggle for civil rights. Mr.
Garrett would picket and/or boy-
cott any business concern that
denied employment, career growth
opportunities, etc. To African
Americans that were offered to
anyone else. There were even times
when he was known to demon-
strate solo, but his convictions
never lessened. Heis credited with
bringing enough focus to work
places like the telephone company,
Piggly Wiggly and others, to se-
cure employment for African
Americans. A former president of
~the Pitt county branch of the South-
ern Christian Leadership Confer-
ence, he belonged to many civic,
social, and fraternal organizations.
Mr. Garrett was a faithful mem-
ber of the york memorial Ame Zion
Church. In June 1990, Garrett was
named father of the year by York
Memorial. In recognition of his
valiant civicefforts, Greenville city
Mayor Nancy Jenkins declared
October 15th, (Mr. Garrett Ts 90th
Birthday) oGeorge Francis Garrett
Day! �
OICE¢E
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at
East Carolina University,
NC 27858- =
4353
Joyner Library
Greenville,
PERIODICALS
There is a quote that says, oal-
ways be like the gentle snowflake:
leave your mark... But never a
scar. � There is a definite mark on
the life of each of us who was
fortunate enough to have been
touched by George Garrett and
who now bid him a solemn fare-
well. Wherever a need existed, Mr.
Garrett was found busy trying to
help bring about a change. . . a
positive change...a change for
good... Giving substance to the
lines of the poet who wrote: o. . . to
a suffering fellowman, let me do it
while I can. No delay, for it is
plain. I shall not pass this way
again. �
Faye White, Staff Writer
11th Annual Miss Fashionetta Held
Thirty six young ladies were for-
mally presented to the Greenville
community on Saturday, Decem-
ber 10, at 8:00 p.m., at C.M. Eppes
Middle School.
- The event was the 11th Miss
Fashionetta Scholarship pageant
sponsored by the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority Inc., lota Kappa
~ Omega Chapter.
The biennial affair which began
in 1974, is designed to help yound
girls financially prepare for col-
lege, as well as, develop character-
istics of finer womanhood.
Enrichments activities which
began in August included a mother
- daughter tea, ice cream sundae
social, a weekend tour of Winston
Salem State University, several
awareness sessions, and etiquette
workshops, and worshipped at
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist
Church.
Following the traditional cotil-
lion, Miss Fashionetta 1994, Miss
Tywanna Jeffries, was crowned by
the former Miss Fashionetta 1992,
Miss Nicol Whitaker. The first
runner up was Miss Mesha House,
and thesecond runner up was Miss
April Yarrell.
Contestans were: Jennifer
Barrett, Theresa Butler, Adriane
Cotten, Alisha Cox, Belinda Dixon,
Pamela Dixon, Keema Fenner,
Natasha Gibbs, Erica Gorham,
Denisha Harns, Tiffany Jackson,
Renata Johnson, Sheaneathean
Angel Johnson, LaVoris Joyner,
Starla Keel, Devonna King, Shan-
non Koonce, Kenyetta Langley,
Camelia Moore, Erika Myers, Vada
Simone Perkins, January Price,
Adrea Savage, Natasha Shepard,
OUR HERO AND STILL NUMBER ONE. ..East Carolina University quarterback Marcus
Crandell dropped by the studios of WOOW radio station as a guest on Teen Talk hosted by
WOOW radio announcer Gary Lee. Brother Marcus Crandell is from Robersonville and
thanks his sister who raised him and thanks to God he is what he is today. Shown left to right,
Gary Lee, Marcus Crandell and Jerome Fuller. Keep up the good work all three young African-
American brothers.
Photo By Jim Rouse
Regional conference scheduled
The North Carolina Institute of
Minority Economic Development
in collaboration with The State of
North Carolina, AT&T, IBM,
Northern Telecom, Fujitsu, Bell
South and MCNC will sponsor a
regional conference on oThe Na-
tional Information Highway: Op-
portunities and Connections for
Minority Business Enterprises. �
The conference will take place Feb-
ruary 6-7, at the Sheraton Impe-
rial Hotel and Convention Center
in Research Triangle Park, North
Carolina.
The primary objective of the con-
ference is to de-mystify existing
and emerging opportunities along
the National Information High-
way. Conference participants will
learn about these opportunities for
their businesses as well as be ex-
posed to some of the major players
in the new age of communication
technologies. Contract and pur-
chasing officials will be on hand to
discuss immediate, near-term and
long-term ventures for minority
a in distribution, software de-
velopment, manufaturing, and a
broad range of service areas.
The cost of registration for this
vitally important conference is
$25.00 per person and after Janu-
ary 16, $35.00. Space is limited.
Register Early!
Autism week proclaimed
in North Carolina
Autismis the fourth most preva-
lent developmental disability, be-
hind mental retardation, epilepsy,
and cerebral palsy. Autism affects
one-to-two of every 1,000 persons.
Four out of five are male. Autism
affects all races and socio-economic
classes. Autism is a disorder of
communication and behavior and
is abrain dysfunction. Some symp-
toms include apparent insensitiv-
ity to pain; inappropriate laugh-
ing or giggling; sustained odd play;
continual spinning of objects; or
tantrums.
In Pitt County there are four
classrooms for children with au-
tism. These pte are located at
Elmhurst Elementary School,
Third Street School, A.G. Cox
Middle School, and Eastern El-
ementary School in Greenville, and
at A.G. Cox Middle School in
Winterville. These classes serve
approximately 25 students with
autism. Area parents can partici-
pate in meetings of the Eastern
Local Unit of parents, a parent
support organization of the Au-
tism Society of North Carolina,
which meets in Greenville.
Wayland Denton, a Greenville
building contractor, also serves on
the Autism Society of North
Carolina Ts Board of Directors. He
(continued on page 2)
Kristen Sneed, Richelle Steverson,
Delicia Tripp, Jeanita Valentine,
Ashley Wallace,
"_
FATHER GEORGE GARRETTWASAFIGHTER...A mans
WEEK OF JANUARY 613, 1995
action and contribution to his God, family and fellow man are
Shanita thingsthatwilllast forever. Last week, Father George Garrett's
Washinton, Ebonie Whitaker, funeral wasatribute toa great leaderin the black community.
Yolanda Worsley, and Kimberly Shown with Bro. Garrett in early days, left to right, Pastor
James Corbett, Pastor of Communiy Christian Church and
Wright.
For A unified
Bro. Chapman.
Photo By Jim Rouse
independent party
I have spent the weeks since the
November 8 election studying re-
sults from around the country and
Iamstruck by a number of factors.
The Republicans picked up a sub-
stantial congressional advantage
by campaigning against a sprawl-
ing, debt-ridden and tax-hungry'
government, that they themselves
participated in creating; the Demo-
crats, forced to defend that gov-
ernment in all its gridlock and
ineptitude, lost their congressional
edge in doing so. In contrast, the
independents (and by indepen-
dents here I mean the broad spec-
trum of multi-partyists who lead
and vote for the variety of third
parties in America) provided much
of the substantive democracy and
fiscal reform agenda that the Re-
publicans successfully coopted and
rode to victory. The independents
gained political ground, and suc-
ceeded in making a dent in the
otwo-party consciousness � of the
country Ts major media. The inde-
pendent success stories of the 1994
election season are, for the most
part, known to all of us. The Liber-
tarian Party, while describing its
own results as omixed .. . but gen-
erally upbeat, � elected seven Lib-
ertarians to public office, re-elected
three and picked up ballot status
in five states, bringing the total
number of their ballot lines to 23.
The national Patriot Party, with
which I am affiliated, won ballot
status in Minnesota and held bal-
lot status in Pennsylvania. The
Independence Fusion Party of New
York "which grew out of the com-
bined efforts of Patriot Party ac-
tivists, political scientist Dr. Gor-
don Black, and myself "won bal-
lot status through a highly publi-
cized campaign which saw Ross
Perot endorsing the IFP guberna-
torial candidate, Tom Golisano,
and making one of Perot Ts stron-
gest pro-third party statements to
date. (Several other attempts at
ballot status in New York did not
succeed. The Pro-Choice Party, an
effort by a network of NOW-asso-
ciated activists, did not submit the
requisite number of petition sig-
natures. The Black-oriented Free-
dom Party, an effort inspired by
the Reverend Al Sharpton fell short
of signatures as well. But while
Freedom Ts ballot status bid failed,
it remains a force for independent
politics in the African American
community. And Reverend
Sharpton, together with his close
colleague the Reverend Jesse Jack-
son, have been putting forth the
idea of an independent orainbow �
party with some vigor.) The Pa-
triot Party of Alabama won the
party Ts first elected public official.
The Green Party also had a strong
year, picking up major party bal-
lot status in New Mexico and
Maine. Maine, of course, elected
an independent governor, Angus
King. All that said, it seems to me
that this is an opportune moment
for all independents "with all our
ideological and tactical differ-
ences "to sit down and discuss our
respective prospects and review
the possibilities for joint strate-
gies up to and including fielding a
single presidential candidate in
1996. Right now the Republicans
are assessing their victory. But
there are substantial internal di-
visions within that party that
must, and will, be overcome in the
interests of a unified bid to defeat
a vulnerable Bill Clinton in 1996.
On their part, the Democrats are
(continued on page 2)
MOTHER ROUSE IN SOUTH CAROLINA. The weather was right and the fellowship was
Publisher Jim Rouse is shown
return to your roots.
love. Shown visiting her home in Darlington, SC, sister Elsie Rouse, who is the m
with her childhood friend and former neighbor. It feels
0 ito ~
Photo by Jim Rouse \
Cree EY
Ae a nlm � products sold in gro-
eh stores come from animals
bre to live their entire lives in
jive confinement systems "
iystems that crowd animals and
qmeny them their most basic physi-
The unaifibece Inc.
WOOW P.Ch.Box 8361
310 Evans St. Mall, Greenville, NC 27835
919-757-0365) Fei 919-757-1793
WTOW P.O. Box 39, woapanewy Ave. Washington NC
Picturestecelvedby The TM" véiddMbuispopir become the property
of The "M* Voice Newspaper afd we are not responsible for lost
pictures.
All articles must be malled to the Gbove address. If you have a
complaint, please address it to th Publisher Mr, Jim Rouse owner.
Member of the NC Black Publishers, ASCAP, BMISEASACASB.N.C.ASB
cal and behavioral needs. These
abusive and stressful methods of
husbandry often affect the health .
of the animals, our own health and
, ultimately, the health of our envi-
ronment. The HSUS is urging con-
sumers who purchase meat, eggs
and dairy products to oshop with
compassion � by choosing more
humanely produced animal prod-
ucts.
oThe holidays are traditionally
viewed as a time to splurge "
dietary and health concerns are
secondary to the holiday festivi-
ties. Consequently, the use ofeggs,
meat and dairy products in-
creases, � says Melanie Adcock,
HSUS director for farm animals.
oThis is the perfect time for con-
sumers to pressure their grocers
to support more humane farming
methods. �
Due to public demand for more
humane choices, many supermar-
ket chains now carry eggs from
REALIZING
THE
DREAM
AS A NATION WE'VE COME A LONG WAY IN
RECOGNIZING THE DIGNITY AND CIVIL RIGHTS
OF EACH AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL. WE OWE
THAT PROGRESS IN LARGE PART TO DR. MARTIN
LUTHER KING, JR. HIS WISDOM, VISION AND
FAITH TOUCHED ALL OUR LIVES, AND
CONTINUES TO DO SO IN COUNTLESS WAYS. BUT
THERE'S STILL MUCH PROGRESS TO BE MADE
BEFORE THE DREAM IS FULLY REALIZED. AS WE
CELEBRATE HIS BIRTH, WE RENEW OUR PLEDGE ©
uncaged hens, and The HSUSsays
that consumer support of other
humanely raised products would
encourage grocers to begin stock-
ing them instead of animal prod-
ucts from ofactory farms. �
oThe holiday season is a time of
joy and sharing, and when you
begin to share your humane con-
cerns, you make a big difference in
the lives of millions of farm ani-
mals, � says Adcock.
The HSUS asks you to bring a
little compassion to your holiday
table this year by rememverine
these othree Rs. �
~ r inch of compassion to holiday meals
Refine your diet. Only eat hu-
manely produced animal products.
Reduce your consumption of
eggs, meat and milk "it Ts
heaithier.
Replace the animal productsin-
your diet with non-animal foods.
Clayton announces enterprise communities
Congresswoman EvaM. Clayton
joins President William J. Clinton
today in congratulating .Wilson,
Edgecombe and Halifax Counties
as Rural Enterprise Communities
designees. The counties were des-
ignated under the New Federal
Assistance Program which named
nine Empowerment Zones and 95
Enterprise Community designees
throughout the United States.
oThis designation will result in
an economic boost to the commu-
Ue and id bring other incentives as
TO WORK TOWARD THAT GOAL.
A Salute to
well, � said Clayton. oAll ofthe com-
munities requesting the grant met,
without a doubt, the qualifications
required to be designated as an
Enterprise Community. �
Each Enterprise Community
grant must be used for delivery of
government services,
microenterprise loan funds, tech-
nical/workforce support or pro-
grams and leveraging matching
support.
/ From Page 1
Party
furiously debating how to inter-
pret the message of November 8 "
whether to move right, left, or just
stay where they are and promote
themselves more effectively. Com-
peting elements from Jesse Jack-
son to Al From (of the Democratic
Leadership Council) are trying to
assert ideological and political
leadership in a party that is in
serious "some would say termi-
nal "disarray.
The independents, taken as a
whole, are analogously situated.
We embrace diverse viewpoints,
constituencies and levels of orga-
nizational development. I think it
is fair to say that whichever of
these three forces consolidates it-
self and sets its course most swiftly,
(and most in sync with the anti-
two party sentiment growing
among the American people "here
we have the advantage), will win
_ the White House in 1996. Nothing
less is at stake.
oI fully support these communi-
ties and look forward to the contin-
ued growth of this area, � said
Clayton. oThe experience and
knowledge gained throughout the
application process is invaluable
and placed all of the communities
in a position of advantage for fu-
ture economic self-development. �
From Page 1
Autism Week
is Second Vice-President.
Greenville is also the site of the
regional TEACCH Center, one of
six such centers across the state.
TEACCH (Treatment and Educa-
tion of Autistic and related Com-
munication handicapped children)
is acomprehensive, statewide com-
munity-based program including
direct services, consultation, re-
search, and professional training.
TEACCH headquarters are located
in the School of Medicine, Depart-
ment of Psychiatry, at UNC-
Chapel Hill.
The Northeastern part of the
state is currently being served by
one group home, the Pitt County
Group Home, located in Grifton.
The home has six residents.
The Autism Society of North
Carolina is a United Way agency
and receives funding from local
United Way offices across the state,
the North Carolina legislature,
foundation grants, private contri-
butions, and memberships.
Csi
don Tt forset
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Martin Luther King, Jr.
We salute thé man. who made civil rights
a reality. His ~dedication made a dream
come true fet many. King fought for this
dream péacefully and will always be
rememberéd as a man with the courage
to speak out against injustice "and be
heard... det,
To keep Matin Luther King Ts memory alive,
we must remember his dream and strive
to achieve equal rights for everyone. His
work is not finished "it is up to us to
continue the struggle.
3
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Clayton
announces
Lenoir
~County grant
Congresswoman EvaM. Clayton
announces the award of a $2 mil-
lion grant to the North Lenoir
Water Corporation which will cre-
ate approximately 500 new long-
term jobs. The corporation will
contribute more than $1 million
additional] dollars to facilitate the
project.
oThis grant will provide us with
a unique opportunity to continue
the economic development of
Lenoir County, � said Clayton, oWe
are privileged to have such for-
ward- -thinking leadership in this
area. �
The grant will be used to install
approximately 10 miles of water
lines expanding the current water
system which will promote future
growth in the area and create jobs
in Lenoir County. The grant will
help fund a 1 million gallon stor-
age tank that will provide water
for fire protection, industry and
domestic use.
Lenoir County officials estimate
that hundreds of families will now
be able to receive in-home water
service as a result of the new water
system.
The Dupont Corporation will be
one of the first customers of the
water system which will facilitate
a $300 million expansion of the
company Ts dacron fiber plant con-
sequently creating approximately
200 paying jobs within two years
and 500 long-term jobs.
oI am delighted that another
opportunity has been provided to
North Carolinians for continued
economic growth, � said Clayton.
oThis is a great opportunity. �
Clayton announces
Community policing
grants
Representative Eva M. Clayton
announced that Edgecombe
County will receive an estimated
total of $58,129 for the hiring ofan
additional police officer from the
Department of Justice. The grant
was awarded under the COPS
AHEAD program. oThis grant will
go a long way in helping to make
Edgecombe County sager, � says
Clayton.
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WASHINGTON, NC. . . These two young African-Americans
pose for the 'M' Voice newspaper camera in front of S & P
Beauty Suppy at the Walmart Shopping Plaza in Washington,
NC. Look at the beautiful faces of our young people.
Photo By Jim Rouse
C Read The "M" Voice Newspaper
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A five-week program of study in
Ghana, West Africa,. will be of-
fered to all North Carolina college
students this summer through the
North Carolina Consortium for In-
ternational/Intercultural Educa-
tion. Information is available from
Dr. Eugene. A. Eaves, 919-560-
6228, or Dr. Mary Phillips, 919-
560-6014. ~
The program will begin on or
around July 2, and will cost ap-
proximately $3,300. Six weeks of
undergraduate credit will be of-
fered.
Togo D. West, Jr., Secretary of
the Army, will present a free pub-
lic lecture at North Carolina Cen-
tral University Ts B.N. Duke Audi-
torium at 7:30 p.m., January 19.
the lecture is part,of NCCU Ts Ly-
ceum Series. For information, call
919-560-6557.
Art work by pupils from all 42 of
the Durham Public Schools will be
on display at the NCCU Art Mu-
seum January 8 through Febru-
ary 5. Hours for the show,
oMuseum Ts Choice, � are from 2 to5
p.m. Sunday and from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Friday. the
While the oDEAL � is
Breakfast Delight
2 Sausage
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Lunch stants at 11:00 a. m.
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~Coming events at NCCU.
museum is closed Monday and Sat-
urday.
Admission is free and the public
is invited. For information, call
919-560-6211 or 919-560-3721.
The NCCU Art Museum is at
North Carolina Central Univer-
sity in Durham, on Lawson Street
near the Fayetteville Street inter-
section.
NCCU
offers
information
of Ghana
study project
Two North Carolina Central
University faculty members can
provide information on a five-week
travel and study program in Ghana
July 2 through August 4.
Dr. Eugene A. Eaves, interim
dean of the University college, and
Dr. Mary Phillips of the NCCU
School of Business have been
named by the North Carolina Con-
sortium for International/Intercul-
tural Education to provide infor-
mation about the project to local
college and university students.
The program is open to all North
Carolina college students, at an
approximate cost of $3,300.
Participants have two study op-
tions. They may study African
History and Social Change in Mod-
ern Africa at the University of Sci-
ence and Technology at Kumasi,
Ghana, or they may do intensive
language study in African lan-
guages at the University of Ghana
at Legon.
All students will participate in
weekend excursions which include
guided tours of a variety of sites
oand events in the West African
nation.
NCCU is a member institution
of the North Carolina consortium
for Internation/Intercultural Edu-
cation. Other members include
Bennett College, Fayetteville State
University, Johnson C. Smith
University, North Carolina A&T
State University, St. Augustine Ts
College, and Winston-Salem State
University.
Dean Eaves can be reached at
919-560-6228; Dr. Phillips at 919-
560-6014.
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Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone: 919/ 931--5100
Fax: 919/752-1162
RALEIGH " Gov. Jim Hunt
, today named N.C. Supreme Court
Associate Justice Burley B.
Mitchell Jr. as Chief Justice of the
Court, replacing retiring Chief
Justice James G. Exum Jr.
Mitchell will be sworn in on
January 3, 1995 in the Supreme
Court Chamber.
Mitchell, 53, was appointed by
Hunt to the Supreme Court in
1982, elected in 1982, and was re-
elected in 1984 and 1992. His ca-
reer in public service spans 20
years, including a five-year stint
as Wake County Ts district attor-
ney, a seat on the N.C. Court of
Appeals and three years as Sec. of
the N.C. Dept. of Crime Control
and PublicSafety, where he spear-
headed the Community Watch
program and strengthened the
National Guard.
Hunt praised Mitchell Ts efforts
" as a prosecutor, judge and Cabi-
net secretary " to fight crime.
oHis background as a tough pros-
Secretary
ecutor, an innovative leader of the
Dept. of Crime Control and Public
Safety, and a tough but fair Court
of Appeals judge and Supreme
Court justice will make him an
outstanding Chief Justice, � Hunt
said. oHe has strong roots in Ra-
leigh, a strong record of public
service and a strong commitment
to making life better for the citi-
zens of this state. �
In 1973, when Mitchell was ap-
pointed District Attorney in the 1
Oth Judicial District, Wake County
had the largest backlog of untried
felony cases in the state. Under
his watch, the D.A. Ts once tried
more felony cases each year than
any other in the state. When he
left the prosecutor Ts office, Wake
County had the smallest backlog
of felony case of any urban county
in North Carolina.
Hunt appointed Mitchell to the
N.C. Court of Appeals in 1977,
where he served for two years. In
1979, Hunt appointed him as Sec-
NCCU January 19
Togo D. West, Jr., Secretary of
the Army, will present a public
lecture at North Carolina Central
University Ts B.N. Duke Audito-
rium at 7:30 p.m., January 19.
The lecture is part of the
university's Lyceum Series.
West, a native of Winston-Sa-
lem, took the oath of office as the
United States T 16th Secretary of
the Army on November 22, 1993.
He holds the bachelor of science
degree in electrical engineering
and the juris doctor degree in law
from Howard University.
In January, 1980, West was ap-
pointed General Counsel of the
U.S. Department of Defense. He
joined the New York law firm of
Patterson, Bleknap, Webb & Tyler
as managing partner of its Wash-
ington office in 1984. In 1990 he
became senior vice president for
governmment relations of the
Northrop Corporation.
West has also practiced law with
the law firm of Covington &
Burling. He was a legal intern
with the U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission in 1967,
and a judicial clerk in the South-
ern District of New York in 1968.
He was commissioned in the
Army Ts Judge Advocate General
Corps in 1969, and served on ac-
tive duty with the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Manpower and Reserve Affairs)
until 1973.
He was General counsel for the
Department of the Navy from 1977
retary of the N.C, Department of
Crime Control and Public Safety,
where he served until 1982. As
head of the department that over-
sees the state Ts law enforcement
and public safety efforts, Mitchell
restructured the National Guard,
making it the ready reserve unit it
is now, and created the Crime Pre-
vention Division, Which brought
sheriffs, police chiefs and other
law enforcement officials together
to start programs like Community
Watch. ~
In 1989, he was appointed by
Gov. Jim Martin as chariman of
the Governor Ts Advisory Board on
Prisons and Punishment. The bi-
partisan board was charged with
reviewing the needs of the state Ts
prisons and making recommenda-
tions to the Governor and the Gen-
eral Assembly. The board recom-
mended an increase in the state Ts
prison capacity to accommodate
11,000 additional prisoners. Vot-
ers approved $200 million bonds
of the Army speaks at
to 1979, and special assistant to
the Secretary and Deputy
Secreatry of Defense in 1979-80.
For his military service in the
Army he holds the Legion of Merit
and the Meritorious Service Medal.
He also holds the Defense Medal
for Distinguished Public Service.
His wife, Gail Berry West, is
also an attorney and served as
Deputy Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force from 1980-1981.
Judith Grizzel elected to chair
NC Travel and Tourism Board
Judith Grizzel, President of the
Greensboro Area Convention and
Visitors Bureau, has been elected
Chairperson of the North Caro-
lina Division of Travel and Tour-
ism Board of Directors for the 1995
year.
Her duties will include the fol-
lowing: advising the.Secretary of
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OFFICE EQUIPMENT
CO., INC.
569 S. Evans Street
Gre
enville, NC 27834
~Over 45 Years T
1-800-682-8233
TAFF STATIONERS
Greenville, NC 27858
Phone: 756-4224
752-2175
Commerce in the formulation of.
policies and priorities; developing
a budget; monitoring the effective-
ness of advertising campaigns;
making program recommenda-
tions; naming a subcommittee to
review the tourism grant pro-
grams; promoting the exchange of
ideas and information on tourism;
and monitoring the overall opera-
tions of the NC Division of Travel
and Tourism. Grizzel will chair a
Board composed of 25 members.
The NC Travel and Tourism
Board was created within the De-
partment of Commerce to promote
the sound development of the
travel and tourism industry of
North Carolina.
Grizzel was previously Past
President of the Travel Council of
NC and the NC Association of Con-
vention and Visitor Bureaus. She
has also served on the Governor Ts
Task Force for International Mar-
keting.
for prison construction, most of
which has been completed.
Mitchell has also been a mem-
ber of the Governor Ts Crime Com-
mission which develops the state Ts
comprehensive crime-fighting
strategy " since its creation. Ap-
~Hunt names Mitchell as chief justice of N.C. Supre r
pointed by Huntin 1977, heserved
as chairman of the Commission
from 1977 to 1979, and appointed
and reappointed as the Supreme
Court Ts representative on the
Governor Ts Crime Commission by
former Chief Justices Joseph
*
Juss
University, Mitchell received hig
JD from UNC-Chapel Hillin 1969;
He and his wife, Lou, have two
children, David and Catherine. ~
Branch and Rhoda Billings
A 1966 graduate of N
J.C. Harris Pontiac, Cadillac, Isuzu, Subaru, Inc
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Regional Planner/GIS Technician
A five county regional planning agency in northeast-
ern North Carolina is seeking applicants for a Plan-
ner/GIS Technician position to work under the super-
vision of the Planning Director. Applicants must have
solid knowledge of public planning concepts and
statutory authorities. Skills in digital cartography and
GIS are preferred. This demanding job requires good
presentation skills and ability to attend public meet-
ings, during night hours throughout the five county
area. Salary based on qualifications. Bachelor's de-
gree in Urban and Regional planning or closely
related field is required. Resumes must be received
no later than 5:00 pm on Friday, January 6, 1995 by
Robert J. Paciocco, Executive Director, Mid-East
Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889.
Interviews of successful candidates will be sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon, Jauary 19, in Williamston,
NC. The Mid-East Commission is an Equal Opportu-
nity Employer. Applicants must be willing to reside in
the region. :
4
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WR, ree Res eh aw ey ae ee ~ : if Sibel = i june ly 4 a
es a EE RE TER ene ere Ee (ae ne * pee
Members of Iota Kappa Omega Cl 1ap er
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
Patricia Artis Ramona Brown Marilyn Bunch Shelia Bunch Laura Carmon
. Karen Ellis Sharon Evans Virginia Hagans Helen Harrell
Brenda Huntley BarbaraJohnson TamiraJohnson Venus Johnson Dorothy Jordan _ "_ Darleene Keene
Gracie Vines Charetta Walls
Charlotte Smith Kimberly Smith
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oT Have A Dream T � T
August 28, 1963
These famous words of
Dr. Martin Luther King
are remembered today.
He was a leader who
allowed his dream to
inspire the masses.
His dream created a
new way of life and a
change for our nation.
If you have a dream
about your future,
the counselors at
Pitt Community College
can help you explore
your options and
begin planning and
training for a'new career.
Call today: 355-4245
Shelia Harrell
Toni Langley
Jean Carter | Jennifer Congleton Shirley Cox
Amber Harris
Victoria Mallison
Eloise Ward Sharon Ward
Delilah Harris
Beulah Moore | Denise Moore-
Darlyn White
3 RS oa
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~ Bila Harris " Gloria Hines
Lucy Hemby
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J
After Christmas Sale
Begins Wednesday,
December 28th
10:00 am - 6: 00 pm
Monty's Christmas Books & Gifts
1/2 OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS
(cards, ornaments, tree toppers, mugs, books)
25% off
Gorham Crystal Items
10% off
1995 Calendars
25% off
The Bible on Cassette
_ Narrated by
Alexander Scourby
Hours: M-S 10-6
South Main Street
795-4434
Maste.card/Visa/Discover Accepted
Sale prices good December 28-31
Owners: Angelo & Cathy
Perkins
; Greenville, NC
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution
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Pitt Community College
State and federal agriculture
experts are outlining plans to con-
duct a seoond round of battle with
Asian gypsy moths next spring,
including spray treatments along
2,500 acres in South Carolina. *
The strategy is part of a three-
year, $9.4 million project designed
to eradicate the pesky insect from
: pee. WEEK OF JANUARY 6-13, 1995
NCDA, USDA plan gypsy moth treatments in spring of 1995
North Carolina. The effort is
funded by the federal government.
Last April, scientists from the
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture and U.S Department
of Agriculture treated some
130,000 acres in Brunswick and
New Hanover counties.
The spray treatrnents curbed
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See a.
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much of the moth infestation, but
follow-up surveys revealed some
moths rernained, according to the
N.C. Departrnent of Agriculture.
All of the scheduled North Caro-
lina spray sites are located in
Brunswick County while the South
Carolina site is located in the Little
River area near the N.C. border.
The gypsy moth is a destructive
pest which feeds on the leaves of
trees and shrubbery.
oWe're doing e T verything we can
to keep this pest in check, � said
state Agriculture Commissioner
Jim Graham. oIt Ts important that ,
we take all reasonable steps to
keep this moth from becoming es-
' tablished and spreading. �
Experts are particularly con-
cerned with an infestation of Asian
gypsy moths because the female
moth can fly, which could lead to a
The Dream Lives on
a salute to Dr. Martin Luther King
Greenville Car Mart
Pre-owned cars and Detail Center
3006 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville
Ph. Number 321-1861
Have your car looking its best bol
; *Monthly Special*
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Wash, wax, buff, engine cleaned, tires and wheels
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WE REMEMBER
t
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� MartinCommunity College
o oKehukee ParkeFload, Williamston, N.C. 27892-9988 *
919-792-1521 *
: é he
T +
1)
rapid spread of the insect. The
European strain of the moth, whose
females are flightless, is already
established in the Northeast
United States and sections of
northeastern North Carolina.
The proposed N.C. spray areas
are:
* About 640 acres (one square
mile) near Holden Beach in
Brunswick County. One male moth
was trapped at this location. The
moth contained two genetic mark-
ers strongly indicating an Asian
gypsy moth heritage.
* Approximately 640 acres near
Shallotte. Two male moths were
trapped in this area during the
1994 survey. These moths also con-
tained two markers indicative of
an Asian gypsy moth heritage.
* About 2,560 acres (four square
miles) along Half Hell Swamp. One
male moth, was trapped in this
swamp during the summer. The
moth contained two genetic mark-
ers inclicative of an Asian gypsy
moth heritage.
In South Carolina, experts plan
to treat about 2,500 acres. Sixty
male gypsy moths were trapped in
this area as part of the 1994 Asian
gypsy moth trapping program.
Genetic tests indicated a limited
Asian moth heritage, but scien-
tists maintain the presence of
nurnerous egg masses poses a
threat to both North ~and South
Carolina and should be treated,
The moths arrived in North
Carolina when a U.S. munitions
vessel docked at Sunny Point Mili-
tary Ocean Terminalin Brunswick
County on July 4, 1993.
Regional conference scheduled
The North Carolina Institute of
Minority Economic Development
in collaboration with The State of
North Carolina, AT&T, IBM,
Northern Telecom, Fujitsu, Bell
South and MCNC will sponsor a
regional conference on oThe Na-
tional Information Highway: Op-
portunities and Connections for
Minority Business Enterprises. �
The conference will take place Feb-
ruary 6-7, at the Sheraton Impe-
rial Hotel and Convention Center
in Research Triangle Park, North -
Carolina.
The primary objective of the con-
ference is to de-mystify existing.
and emerging opportunities along
the National Information High-
way. Conference participants will
learn about these opportunities for.
their businesses as well as be ex-
posed to some of the major players
in the new age of communication
technologies. Contract and pur-
chasing officials will be on and to
discuss immediate, near-term and
long-term ventures for minority
firms in distribution, software de-
velopment, manufaturing, and a
broad range of service areas.
The cost of registration for this
vitally important conference is
$25.00 per person and after Janu-
ary 16, $35.00. Space is limited.
Register Early!
Read to Your
Children
A Salute To Martin Luther King, Jr.
x
x
x
x
January
He began a fight for equal
rights, but we must remember
to carry on his message by
continuing to preserve freedom
for everyone.
15 is Martin Luther
King, Jr.'s birthday. Please take
time out on this special day to
remember the dream King had. ,
Check out your local Trade Mart
in Williamston, Greenville, Farmville,
Wilson, and other surrounding areas.
Remembering
\Dr. Martin Luther King
Carolina East Mall proudly
salutes Dr. Martin Luther
King and invites you to
shop in more than 50 of its
fine department and spe-
cialty stores. We've got
the fashion, accessories
and gifts you're looking for
and even more new stores
for your shopping and din-
ing pleasure including
Sbarro Pizza Express,
Katie's Soft Pretzels, Eye
Care Eyes and Tiara Too!
Open Monday thru Satur-
day 10 A. M. - P. M. and
Sunday 1:00-3:30 P.M.
For more information, Call
756-1311.
Carolina East Mall
264-A Bypass on Highway 11
Greenville
-Danials complete basic training
Navy Seaman Recruit Pamela
G. Daniels, a 1984 graduate of
D.H. Conley High School of
(Greenville, recently completed
U.S, Navy basic training at Re-
.stuit Training command, Great
Lakes, I. C
.. Duringtheeight-week program,
;Daniels completed a variety of
, training which included classroom
,Study, practical hands-on instruc-
tion, and an emphasis on physical
,fitness. In particular, Daniels
,learned naval customs, first aid,
fire fighting, water safety and sur-
vival, and a variety of safety skills
required for working around ships
and aircraft.
Daniels and other recruits also
received instruction on the Navy's
core values - honor, courage and
commitment; and what the words
mean in guiding personal and pro-
fessional conduct. Daniels joins
o55,000 men and women who will
_enter the Navy this year from all
oover the country. _
Men and women train together
from their first day in the Navy
~jsut as they do aboard ships and at
shore bases around the world. To
highly motivated youngpeoplelike and education as they become part
Daniels are still finding an oppor- of the most highly technical naval
tunity toimprove their knowledge force in history.
| The Martin Luther King
| Birthday
| Celebration
presents...
The 2nd Annual Martin Luther King
Beauty Pageant,
Little Miss Sweetie Pie Contest,
& Talent Show
Saturday, January 14, 1995
7:30 p.m.
Agnes Fullilove School Auditorium
Halifax Street cae Greenville, NC
reinforce the team concept, Daniels
Rand other recruits also were
trained in preventing sexual ha-
@rassment and ensuring equal op-
~portunity.
» Even as the naval service gets
smaller over the next few years,
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: (919) 523-5169
A Salute to
Martin
Luther King, Jr.
We salute the man who make civil
rights a reality. His dedication made a
dream come true for many. King fought
for this dream peacefully and will al-
ways be remembered as a man with
the courage to speak out against injus-
tice--and be heard.
To keep Martin Luther King's memory
alive, we must remember his dream
and strive to achieve equal rights for
everyone. His work is not finished-- it is
up to us to continue the struggle.
iw
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WE REMEMBER |
serbe ot Me
oAan ,
eae
~ "
�,� Coen
ant i
_ a " od y " ot SS i ~ " "
gi in a Y ay al eat nant
Ble\t)(oy-ve)-t-
- Se
ion.-bra, G-# y Today'
" WURNTTURD
Licsiisa: i
UTE LL. TOT ST
Joshua Krisis a 17-year-old hi
school ae pag A Mick,
ge attending school, learning
a skill, holding a job, and looking
forward to college with tuition
al-
ready covered. His classmate, Alan
Kounovsky, alsois acquiring a skill
and has ajob waiting for him when
he graduates from Arthur Hill
High School.
decal requested.
further details.
RENEWAL OF CONTROLLED
RESIDENTIAL PARKING PERMIT
The City of Greenville Public Works Depart-
ment wants to remind citizens residing in Con-
trolled Residential Parking Areas oA � and oB �
that parking permits expire December 31, 1994.
Residents have until February 14, 1995 to
renew them at an annual cost of $5.00 for each
To avoid parking violations tickets or towing
fees, residents are urged to make application
for renewal as soon as possible. Permit decals
may be purchased at the Public Works Depart-
ment located at 1500 Beatty Street.
Persons desiring more information concerning
renewal of permits or establishment of new
controlled residential parking areas may call
the City Engineer at 830-4525 or visit the Public
Works Department at 1500 Beatty Street for
Both are taking part in an inno-
vative school-to-work transition
program that serves as a model for
programs that will be developed
by schools, businesses and com-
munities across America under
President Clinton Ts School-to-
Work Opportunities Act.
By 7:45 a.m., the students are at
school, focused on challenging aca-
demic subjects that often track
their career plans, such as psy-
chology and pre-calculus, physics
and world literature, architecture
and U.S. government. At 10 a.m.,
it Ts on to the Averill Career Oppor-
tunities Center, where they-relate
their classroom studies to machine-
tool technology "the world of
lathes, mills and drills. Then,
Joshua goes to work at Allied Tool
& Machine, making pistons for
General Motors, whileAlanmakes "
axles at Shields Manufacturing.
After graduation, Joshua plans
to major in mechanical engineer-
ing at Delta Community College,
Economic Development
Director
A regional planning commission in Eastern North
Carolina is seeking an individual with education and
experience in the areas of economic development,
planning grant writing, small business financing pro-
grams and loan portfolio management to head.up the
economic development program for a five county
area. Acomplete job description will be sent upon
request. Salary range is in the mid-twenties to low
thirties and starting salary will be based on education
and experience. Deadline for receiving resumes is
5:00 pm, Friday, January 6, 1995. Address resumes
to Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, PO
Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Interviews of
successful candidates will be scheduled for Wednes-
day, January 11, 1995 in Williamston, NC The Mid-
East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Applicants must be willing to reside in the region.
Sp
ez
with Allied committed to paying
tuition costs. Later, he might trans-
fer to Saginaw Valley State Uni-
versity. Alan wants to wait awhile
to further his education, but in the
meantime, he will have a good-
paying job as a machine operator
at Shields.
Most industrialized countries
have provided students with such
opportunities for years. This year,
Congress passed President
Clinton Ts School-to-Work Oppor-
tunities Act, andthe United States
finally took action to assure that
everyone " not just those going
immediately to college " has a
chance to get the kind of education
and training that leads to a career
with a future.
oSchool-to-Work is based on the
notion of partnerships, � says U.S.
Secretary of Education Richard W.
Riley. oPartnerships involving
schools, businesses and labor, par-
ents and teachers, students and
employers, and states and the fed-
eral government.
oWe're inviting states to look at
high school and what Ts available
immediately after graduation "
apprenticeships, community col-
leges, technical schools " and
bring it all together in one seam-
less whole that creates opportuni-
ties for students to become suc-
cessful employees and entrepre-
neurs. �
Secretary Robert Reich, whose
Department of Labor shares re-
sponsibility for the federal role in
school-to-work, says, oThe connec-
tion between what students learn
whilein school and what they earn
later in life is crystal clear. Busi-
ness and industry joining with
schools to ensure students learn
what they need to get to a good job
and get ahead is what school-to-
work is all about. It Ts the first step
on the road to high-skill, high-
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Meyer
Yet
¥
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arefouse Leftover
Millions Of Dollars in Inventory Reduced!
Truckloads of
Brand Name Furniture!
are hee FURNITURE 518 E. Greenville Blvd.
* Percent savings are off our regular prices 756-4145
and do not apply to previous purchases. We reserve the right to limit quantities. © Hellig-Meyers Co. 1998
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e
wage work for American Ts young
people. � 4
School-to-work, the secreatries
said, is an example of federal sup-
port for state leadership:
o Every state has received a ode-
velopment � nt of between
$200,000 and $750,000 to create a
comprehensive, statewide School-
to-Work Opportunities plan to
encourage partnerships among
employers, labor, education, gov-
ernment and community organi-
zations; design challenging cur-
ricula; and support local planning
and development activities.
o When states have completed
their plans they can compete for
oimplementation � grants to help
set their plans in motion. Such
funds might be used to recruit and
provide assistance to employers in
providing work-based learning
opportunities for students, provide
training for teachers, employers,
workplace mentors and counsé-
lors; or work with localities to ré-
cruit and retain students.
In addition, local communities
can compete for opartnership �
grants to suppOn efforts to bring
together employers, publicsecond-
ary and postsecondary educational
institutions, labor organizations
and other local entities.
oUrban/rural opportunities �
grants are available to support
efforts in high poverty areas. Other
grants serve the special needs of
Native American youth. Riley said
various techniques offer great
promise in creating statewide sys-
tems to ease the transition from
school to work, including:
o Career academies - oschools
within schools � offering occupa-
tionally focused training to high
school juniors andseniorsinfields :
such as environmental technology,
~
¥
applied electrical science, horti- :
culture, sports education, business
education,-travel and~tourism,-
and engineering;
o Cooperative education part-
nerships - secondary and post-sec-
ondary school programs that pro-
vide students with school and work
experiences. Co-op participants are
émployed at a worksite related to
their field of study while enrolled
in school;
o Tech-prep education - a four-
year, planned sequence of study
for a technical field, requiring ~a
formal agreement between a se¢-
ondary and postsecondary school.
Beginning in the 11th grade, and
extending through two years of
postsecondary occupational edu-
cation or an apprenticeship pro-
gram of at least two years, partici-
pants complete the program with
a certificate or associate degree;
o Youth apprenticeship - com-
bines structured, paid work and
on-thejob training and mentoring
experiences with related classroom
instruction. Career awareness can
begin in the elementary grades
andcontinue through high school. | #
In addition to a high school di-
ploma and postsecondary certifi-
cate or degree, participants receive
a certificate of mastery of occupa-
tional skills;
o Adult education - one in six
high school diplomas is earned
through completion of Genera}
Equivalency Diploma (GED) re-
quirements and other alternative
diploma programs, such as the
External Diploma Program. These
alternative methods of completing
high school] may be used to enter a
School-to-Work system. ;
Upon graduation, school-to-work
students will have at least twe
credentials: a high school diploma
and a skills certificate tied to na;
tional skill standards as validated
by a National Skill Standards
Board. Theskills certificates, avail-
able for a broad range of occupa-
tions, will be accepted by industry
and recognized by employers na-
tionwide.
Recently, 13 CEOs representing
the nation Ts leading companies met
with President Clinton, Riley and
Reich at the White House to an-
nounce the creation of the School-
to-Work National Employer Lead-
ership Council (NELC) to promote
and encourage School-to-Work pro-
grams. The NELC is scheduled to
conduct its first meeting on Janu-
ary 11 in Florida.
NELC chairman and Ford Mo-
tor Co. chairman/CEO Alex
Trotman says, oThe members of
the NELC recognize that it is ab-
solutely imperative that the United
States has a workforce which is
fully capable of competing with
any other workforce " anywhere
in the world. There Ts no doubt in
my mind that our School-to-work
efforts will help achieve this. �
Reich agrees. oSchools can Tt do
this alone. Business, industry, la-
bor unions all have an interest in
making sure that today Ts young
people are ready for the high-wage,
high-skill jobs of the future. Schoo}-
to-work can keep our workforce
productive and America competi-
tive. o School-to-Work,is part of a
_ broader federal effort, Riley says,
to help states and communities
improve the quality of education.
oThe foundation is the Goals 2000:
Educate America Act, which also
provides support for state and lo-
cal planning, leading to serious
education reform. We know that
all children can learn and benefit
pink challenging academic stan-
oThis new federal, state and lo-
cal partnership offers an exciting
opportunity to improve American
education and redirect our efforts
- to better serve the needs of fami-
lies and children, o
ANA Ag
Pe
* oLegislation Affects Us All � will
the theme of the ninth annual
orth Carolina Vegetable Expo,
peing held January 9-11, in
oGreensboro. A combination of
peakers, panel discussions and a
rade show will highlight this
year Ts meeting at the Koury Con-
ention Center. .
,. Concurrent sessions will cover
qnultiple topics, but will require
attendees to select areas of inter-
pst each day. Three categories of-
fered on Monday, January 9, in-
lude full-day sessions on toma-
es) small acreage farming and
Speppers. Beans and peas, sustain-
able production and a third ses-
sion on cucumber, melon, pump-
_kin and squash will be held on
Tuesday.
,. Lluesday afternoon will continue
-with the cucumber, melon, pump-
.fin and squash session. Also sched-
ouled is a course on cabbage, broc-
~coli and greens, and a short course
on farm marketing. The Wednes-
~day sessions will finish by noon,
-and include sweet corn, migrant
,labor issues and topics, and the
~wrap-up of the farm marketing
m�"�@ «short course.
A .,, Growers looking for pesticide
,gontinuing certification credits will
receive a half hour credit for at-
tending each of four selected ses-
sions taught by David Monks from
North Carolina State University.
', The trade show will be open
~flonday from 4 to 7 p.m., Tuesday
trom 8 a.m. to6 p.m., and Wednes-
day from 8 a.m. to noon. Many
allied industries will be repre-
sented in the trade show with the
atest in production tools, accord-
ing to vegetable expo organizers.
~_, Attendees may also tour the site
@ of the new Triad Airport on Sandy
% Ridge Road in Greensboro. Dexter
Listen
to
WOOW
JOY 1340 AM
&
WTOW
JOY 13820 AM
eta
Hill, market manager, will attend
the expo. The market is a section
of the N.C. Department of Agricul-
ture.
TheN.C. Vegetable Expois spon-
sored by the N.C. Vegetable Grow-
ers Association, N.C. State Uni-
versity, N.C. Cooperative Exten-
sion Service, N.C. Department of
Agriculture, N.C. A&T State Uni-
Vegetable Expo scheduled January 9-11
versity and the Energy Division of
the N.C. Department of Commerce.
For information, contact Brent
Jackson, president of the N.C.
Vegetable Growers Association at
910-525-3151, or Don Young,
NCDA horticultural marketing
specialist at the Northeast Mar-
keting Center in Elizabeth City,
919-331-4773.
BOOTHS FOR RENT ©
Shiner Beauty Lounge
614 Clark Street
Contact
Lillie Shiner
(919) 752-4972
BULLUCK TS|
Gifts
Mount
Fine Furniture, v .
Elegant Accessories W
and Incomparable
Since 1900
124 South Church Street
In Downtown Rocky
_Kenilworth
@eeeeeoeveo2e ee ee 0280 8
ATTENTION EARLY RETIREES
If you are considering an early retirement you are making
one of the most important financial decisions you will ever
make! Lump-sum retirement distributions are subject to
many IRS rules and regulations!
You are invited to a free seminar designed
especially for people considering an early
retirement.
Discussion will include strategies to:
Avoid IRS withholding taxes
Avoid IRS early withdrawal penalties
Defer income taxes
Gain control of lump-sum distribution
Investment options
Lifetime monthly inckme
¥
Place: Professional Planning senice Conference Room
located at 127 Oakmont Drive, Greenvile
Date: Thursday, January 5, 1995
Time: 12 noon or 7:00 p.m.
Seating is limited so make your reservation by calling
Denny Purser, Registered Representative, at 355-0032.
AP een REE Pete a orreeooonnen eee lan
FitkiieMm A VEL IS Be
SALUTE
THE
"DREAM"
JANUARY
15-21
LAW OFFICE OF
EARL T. BROWN, P.C.
MICHAEL J. RIZZI NADINE N. WILLIS
EXECUTIVE 410 WEST 14TH STREET
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW LEGAL SECRETARY PO BOX 2216
(919) 758-9300 GREENVILLE, NC 27836-0216
1992 NISSAN STANZA T $159 mon.
P801A 4992FORD MUSTANG Conv.. $159 mon.
50208 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER T $159 mon.
P1940B 1992 NISSAN SENTRA T $159 mon.
4695A 1992 DODGE RAM 50 Pickup � $159 mon.
5340, 1992 DODGE DAKOTA Club Cab* $159 mon.
52024 4993 PLYMOUTH COLT* $159 mon.
P20299h 1993 MERCURY TRACER T $159 mon.
P1863 + 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ T $159 mon.
5027A 1993 MERCURY CAPRI Conv. $159 mon.
5016A 1993 FORD ESCORT Wagon T $159 mon.
P2026 +=: 4991 FORD TEMPO* $159 mon.
5192A 1991 FORD PROBE�"� $159 mon.
50078 1991 FORD TEMPO* $159 mon.
50466 419941 FORD RANGER�"� $159 mon.
46384 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA $159 mon.
50224 1990 PLYMOUTH HORIZON $159 mon.
36064 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ** $159 mon.
34568 1990 CHRYS. LEBARON Corv."** $159 mon.
P2088 + 1990 CHEVY LUMINA�"�* $159 mon.
P1994A 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE*�"�* = $159 mon.
4590. 1989 CHEVROLET CAMARO** = $159 mon.
43364 1989 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS*** $159 mon.
These deals are too
HURRY... HOT to hold on to!
*Sale price $8,880.00, $1875.60 down, 54 months. **Sale price $7,364.90, $1000.00 down, 48 months
**Sale price $5,992.00. $1000 00 dow, 36 months. Tax and tags extra
ast Carolina
AUTO & TRUCK CENTER
MEMORIAL DRIVE * GREENVILLE, NC
355-3333
a 1-800-849-3355
oOPPORTUNITIES
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Apply on Pitt County or NC application
! form to:
Personnel Department
Pitt County Government Offices
1717 West 5th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
Telephone 919-830-6317
CLOSING DATE: JANUARY 4, 1995
COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN (Salary Grade 58
- $17,316). Detox. Rotating shifts and weekends. Graduation from
high school or equivalent and two years of experience in providing
support services to the emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded, or
_ drugaddicted patients; or graduation from a two-year associate
program designed to prepare support personnel for human services
agencies which includes a six-month practicumv/internship (one
year of the above experience canbe substituted). 14-5-62-121.02
HABILITATION SPECIALIST Ill (Salary Grade 68 - $27,673) Pitt
Intervention. Case Manager working with developmentally disabled
children. Graduation from a four-year college or university with a
Bachelor's Degree in special education, elementary education, or
early childhood education, psychology, nursing, child development,
counseling, infant mental health, social work, child and family
studies and two years of professional experience working with the
population served (which includes infants, toddlers, or preschoolers
with or at risk for developmental delays or disabilities or adults with
developmental disabilities or mental illness); or graduation froma
four-year college or university with a Bachelor's Degree in another
human service field and three years of professional experience
working with the population served; or an equivalent combination of
training and experience. Case management experience pre-
ferred. 14-5-45-121.02
OFFICE ASSISTANT IV (Salary 59 - $18,147) Adult Services. High
school graduation and two years of clerical experi-
ence. 14-5-60-121 . 01
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE | (Salary Grade 69 - $14,500) Child
Health. 1/2 time. Graduation from a four-year college or university
with a BS Degree in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing
rotation; or graduation from an accredited school of professional
nursing and one year of public health nursing experience. Licensed
to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board
of Nursing. A valid NC driver's license and proof of rubella immunity
required.
15-5-62- 12 1.02
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (Salary Grade 71 - $31,852) School
Health. Work 10 months a year with 12 month insurance coverage.
Graduation from a four-year college or university with a BS Degree
in Nursing which inciudes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one
year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an
accredited school of professional nursing and two years of profes-
sional nursing experience including one year in public health; or an
equivalent combination of education and experience. Licensed to
practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina ky the NC Board
of Nursing. A valid NC driver's license and proof of rubella immunity
required. Willconsider a trainee. 15-5-62-123.01
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (Salary Grade 71 - $31,852) School
Health. Work 10 months a year with 12 month insurance coverage.
Graduation from a four-year college or university with a BS Degree
in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one
year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an
accredited school of professional nursing and two years of profes-
sional nursing experience including one year in public health; or an
equivalent combination of education and experience. Licensed to
practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board
of Nursing. A valid NC driver's license and proof of rubella immunity
required. Willconsider a trainee. 15-5-62-123 .02
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (Salary Grade 71 - $31,852) School
Health. Work 10 months a year with 12 month insurance coverage.
Graduation from a four-year college or university with a BS Degree
in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one
year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an
accredited school of professional nursing and two years of profes-
sional nursing experience including one year in public health; or an
equivalent combination of education and experience. Licensed to
practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board
of Nursing. A valid NC driver's license and proof of rubella immunity
required. Will consider atrainee. 15-5-62-123 .03
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (Salary Grade 71 - $31,852) School
Health. Work 10 months a year with 12 month insurance coverage.
Graduation from a four-year college or university with a BS Degree
in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one
year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an
accredited school of professional nursing and two years of profes-
sional nursing experience including one year in public health; or an
equivalent combination of education and experience. Licensed to
practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board
of Nursing. A valid NC driver's license and proof of rubella immunity
required. Will consider a trainee. 15-5-62-123 .04
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (Salary Grade 71 - $31,852) School
Health. Work 10 months a year with 12 month insurance coverage.
Graduation from a four-year college or university with a BS Degree
in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one
year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an
accredited school of professional nursing and two years of profes-
sional nursing experience including one year in public health; or an
equivalent combination of education and experience. Licensed to
. practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board
of Nursing: A valid NC driver's license and proof of rubella immunity
required. Will consider a trainee. 15-5-62-123 . 05
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (Salary Grade 71 - $31,852) School
Health. Work 10 months a year with 12 month insurance coverage.
Graduation from a four-year college or university with a BS Degree
in Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one
year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an
accredited school of professional nursing and two years of profes-
sional nursing experience including one year in public health; or an
equivalent combination of education and experience. Licensed to
practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board
of Nursing. A valid NC driver's license and proof of rubella immunity
required, Will consider a trainee. 15-5-62-123 . 06
¥
ear
N.C. Thir
North Carolina rose 21.4 percent
poe ep atone pnd
same period a year
according to the Wachovia
orth Carolina World Trade In-
dex. Trade activity " plus
imports " in the third quarter
totaled $6.73 billion.
North Carolina " for the
quarter were $3.52 billion, 25.3
percent above the third quarter of
1993. Manufactured exports were
up by 28.1 percent to $3.34 billion,
dQ
Te Po Ye IE en A ne cy See
while non-manufactured exports
by 11 t to $178
million. Year to date, North Caro-
lina exports totaled $9.84 billion,
17.8 percent ahead of the prior
ar. f a
North Carolina imports for the
thirdyquarter were estimated at
$3.22 billion, up 17.4 percent from
the prior year level. North Caro-
lina experienced an estimated
trade surplus of $303 million. Im-
ports for the first nine months of
1994 were estimated at $9.45 bil-
4 Welcome To _ " .
CHERRY TS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT
Good Country Cooking
Daily Buffet
7 Meats, 12 Vegetables, 3 Fruits
FRIDAY, & SATURDAY NIGHTS 5-9 TAKE OUT AVAILABLE
Rt. 4, Box 337 Wilson, North Carolina "237-2070
900 S. Goldsboro Street, Wilson, North Carolina "243-3525
4.25
Cail Cherry's WhenYou Need
CATERING
Over $2,000,000.00
Special Financing for this Sales Event!
uarter Exports Up
lion, indicating a surplus of $393
million. s
oNationally, North Carolina
ranked ninth in export value and
12th in exports per capita in the
third quarter, � said J. Walter
McDowell, chief executive officer
of Wachovia Bank of North Caro-
lina.
oThis above-average perfor-
mance is indicative of the state Ts
strong economic footing and
healthy job growth. It alsois a sign
that North Carolina Ts markets
have become truly global in scope. �
Highlights of North Carolina trade
versus the year earlier quarter in-
clude:
¢ Transportation equipment
jumped to first place among North
Carolina export industries, in-
creasing to $595 million, up 84
percent from the 1993 third quar-
ter. Saudi Arabia increased its
purchases by $262 million from a
year ago. The state ranked 10th
nationally in per capita exports of
transportation equipment in the
third quarter.
e Industrial machinery and
[ CREDIT REBUILDERS!!
on
sont
nr
GREENVILLE TOYOTA
Friday, January 6th
Thursday, January 12th
9:00 AM - 8:00 PM
3. Current Phone Bill
1. Current Check Stub From Work
FOR LOAN INTERVIEW PURPOSES ONLY BRING:
2. 1992 Tax Return If Self-Employed
4. Bankruptcy Discharge Papers ta»)
st credit history, a fresh stan.
DON'T WANT, call right
strictest of confidence.
Name:
GREENVILLE TOYOTA In its continuing search for excellence in customer satisfaction would like to take this opportuntt
help you establish your credit. We are now able to provide financing for those who may need special consideration with regar 4
tor an appointmert. If you'd rather, fill out the form below and mail the information to us. We will
Pieaenles srerging your fifancing. Al! makes and models, NEW and PRE-OWNED are available for you to choose from.
CALL TODAY, allow us the opportunity to help you with your transportation needs. All correspondence will be in the
Call TODAY for an appointment or details at 1-800-TOY-YOTA OR 321-3000.
Ask For Junior, Dave or Guy :
Date Of Birth:
Address:
Home Phone#:
Work Phone#:
SS #:_
Employment:
Income:
Type Of Vehicle Needed:
Cash Down: $
Signature
Your signature authorizes us to pull a credit report
Trade: (yr, make, model, mileage) _
Best Time ToCal =
REFERENCE WOOW
@) GREENVILLE TOYOTA @&
Open Monday-Friday 9 AM - 8 PM; Saturday 9 AM-5 PM 3615 S. Memorial Dr. + (919)-321-3000
West GREENVILLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
"People Working Together"
Staff Barbara Fenner, Executive Director; Russell Hlemby, Community Organizer (Ilousing Coordinator);
Angela Simms, Office Assistant; Ora oOkeora T Flynn, Cultural Consultant; Sandra Jones, Cultural Consultant
(Director, NC Afr :
25 Percent
eal on for the tid goat and
37 percent to $1.63 billion year to
date. The sector's per capita ex-
ports ranked 17th nationally.
e Manufactured tobacco prod-
~uct exports were up 44 percent to
$366 million. About two-thirds of
the increase occurred in exports to
Middle Eastern countries. North
Carolina was second only to Vir-
inia in this export category. °
Iéctiunic and other electrical
equipment exports totaled $300
million, 10 percent above 1993.
¢ Exports of chemicals and al-
lied products (including pharma-
ceuticals) were $259 million, off 6
percent. Nationally, North Caro-
lina was the 20th-largest per capita
exporter in this industry. 4
¢ Textile and apparel exports
rose by 18 percent to $214 milliog,
and 16 percent to $218 million,
respectively. Both industry seg
tors were up 13 percent year
date. North Carolina ranked first
nationally in per capita exports ¢f
apparel and second in per capitp
exports of textiles. * Third quarter
exports of furniture and fixtures
totaled $52 million, 39 percertt
ahead of the prior year. North
Carolina was third nationally ip
per capita exports in this industry
category, behind Michigan and
Texas. * Canada remained the top
destination for North Carolina
exports, with total third quarter
purchases of $804 million, 27 per-
cent above the previous year. ®
Exports to Mexico totaled $1938
million, up 43 percent from the
third quarter a year ago. Apparel,
the leading export industry to
Mexico, was up 58 percent. Year-
to-date exports to Mexico were 50
percent higher than same period
of 1993. * Exports to Japan
dropped by 22 percent from the T
1993 third quarter, to $274 mil-
lion. Japan Ts purchases year to date
are 12 percent ahead of the prior
year. * Exports through North
Carolina ports and airports ih-
creased 54 percent, to $1.14 bjl-
lion. Exports through the port of
Wilmington were up 54 percent,
while the value of shipments
through Morehead City decreaséd
11 percent. Douglas International
Airport in Charlotte reported
sharply higher exports of $179
million Exports through Raleigh/
Durham International Airport
were up marginally for the quar-
ter, while Piedmont/Triad Inter-
national Airport export traffic was
off 92 percent. In the first quarter
of 1993, the U.S. Department of
Commerce adopted new measure-
ment procedures that attributed
exports to states according to the
ZIP code of the exporter, rath¢r
than to the state of origin recorded
on the Shipper Ts Export Declara-
tion. The Wachovia North Carb-
lina World Trade Index began us-
ing the new method of allocation
at that time. The agency has now
reversed its decision to discontinue
the oorigin of movement � measure-
ment basis formerly used for tb
Index. .
Because this method more
closely corresponds to employment
and similar economic activity in
the state, Wachovia has returnéd
to the oorigin of movement � bagis
for calculating the Index. °
The Index also is adjusted for
the under-counting of state exports
and imports. In some cases, YP-
porting forms submitted to the
Customs Bureau are improperly
completed, resulting in under-re-
porting of trade. The new export
and import figures contain adjust-
ments to compensate for this un-
der-reporting.
~10 things that teachers Cs
| wish parents could do
6. Support school rules and goals. .
Read To Your: C]
WE NOW ACCEPT a
1. Beinvolved in theig children T
~ education. 7. Use pressure positively.
_ 2. Provide resources athome for 8. Call teachers early if there is ; V a
rate and learning. a problem so there is still time to VV LY AT T 2 ae
3. Set a good example. improve the situation.
4.Encouragechildrentodotheir 9. Accept responsibility as par- T ie E p cE R S @) N VV iH 8) i pay be
ents and not expect the school and
_ best in school.
' §. Emphasize academics. Too
many parents get caught up in
. athletics and in preparing their
. children for work, when academ-
T ics should be their first concern.
teachers to take over this job.
10. View drinking by underage
youth and excessive partying as a
serious matter.
EVERYTHING
EXCEPT A PLACE TO KEEP IT
Happy
New
Year!
ae = E e S
Holiday Closing
"
The offices and operations Center of Greenville
Utilities will be clased Monday, January 16 in observance
of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Customers wishing
to pay their utility bills at that time may use the drop box
beside GUC's drive-thru window.
Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, From
January 17 from 8 a.m.-Sp.m, Management 1 It's time to start feeling _
To report emergencies at night, weekends and and looking better.
holidays, please call 752-5627.
It's time to have some �
Have a safe and enjoyable holiday! CAILFOR A FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION fun.
Paro 752-4300 It's time to save 25%
; A) ne . Rd off enrollment!
Greenville @ZQ3) Utilities CALIFORNIA 220 Airport Ra.
cot ~ 5X4 2 | CLOSET COMPANY * Greenville, N.C.
| ~ ; f itorn ights Reserved.
Hada. " |] Sionpify Your Lie oes tana cet coma Maa ma
Aswan
oTtSCheckup Time T/
HS WeaKup LImMe. 7
- The Allstate Protection Review to be exact. f
Together, we examine vour insur-
ance policies. Compare your
coverages to the changes in
vour life. Then make sure vour
Allstate Insurance Plan matches
your needs, Let's schedule Allstate
an appointment today. Sorel lancet
Cottonelle "
Super Squeeze
Bathroom Tissue
Greg Carter |
Account Agent
Chuck Humphrey
Senior Account Agent Jaga
a Ye
2419 South Charles Street T+ 756-0185
Dame DELMONTE SALE!
Italian Pastry
Pizzas All 15 ox. Varieties
©) Mistate Poscetice Company Northbrook Elinor Armour Treet Treet| ~Strawberry eeinda 19
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Luncheon Meat a] rate cope. OPA ees ¢
Proudly Invites You To The | | eras Varieties .........- 2/$3.00
ee! Pudding Cups
1995 _ ¢ A ; ge 4Pak All eo . P Lc ceeeseeeeeee 99¢
an Smoked Turkey tay von Kia sakie®) || Spaghetti Sauce 99¢
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. HOLIDAY ar oney Ham 1»: 2.19 All 36 oz Varieties ........2.-0cc000%
FESTIVITIES or Whole Kernel or Cream
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MLK, Jr. Essay Award Breakfest-DuBois 200 Hooker Road Se Piso eee cece ee ees $1.79 elf
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SUNDAY, January 15 fe 7 Harris Country Fresh +
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KING Unity Rally-Cornerstone MB Church, 1095 Allen Road Milk
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~4-THE oM"-VOICE - WEEK OF JANUARY 6-13, 1995
From The Desk Of Beatrice Maye
10 DON'Ts from your child
* 1, Don Tt spoil me. I know quite me. I prefer it, it makes me feel _in the early stages.
well that I ought not to have all
that I ask for. 'monly testing you.
more secure.
: 4. Don Tt correct me in front of
3. Don Tt let me form bad habits. people if you can help it. [ll take quences. I need to learn the pain-
2. Don Tt be afraidtobefirmwith Ihavetorelyonyoutodetectthem much more notice if you talk qui-
etly with me in private.
5. Don Tt protect me from conse-
ful way, sometimes.
- 6. Don Tt nag. If you do, I shall
have to protect myself by appear-
ing deaf.
7. Don Tt forget that I cannot ex-
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plain myself as well as I should
like. This is why I Tm not always
very accurate.
8. Don Tt be inconsistent. That
completely confuses me and makes
me lose faith in you.
9. Don Tt put me off when I ask
questions. If you do, you will find
that I stop asking and seek my
information elsewhere.
10. Don Tt forget that I can Tt thrive
love - but I don Tt need to tell you, do
.??
without lots of understanding and ,
From: oLetters to the Editor � in
EBONY Magazine, July 1994 in
answer to the article, oTo Spank or
Not to Spank � in the April 1994
issue.
1. No matter how you look at it,
oSpanking is a physical assault of
a bigger person on a smaller one. �
Discipline means to teach, not pun-
ishment, should be the norm for
raising assertive, responsible and
self-confident children.
2. oSpanking, whipping orhitting
a child is nothing more than as-
serting your authority because you
are bigger than a child and have
more power than the child. If
spanking truly worked, adults
would spank each other in the
workplace, at colleges and in
church. To all spankers and child
hitters, you are nothing but bul-
lies. �
3. To punish a child instead of
spanking, use taking timeout or
taking away privileges. This is
better for the child emotionally
and metally, even for the parent.
Continue publishing articles like
this one, forit will help my genera-
tion raise a strong, more success-
ful generation of young African-
Americans.
4. The all-too-common picture of
spanking - a powerful Black figure
towering over ascreaming defense-
less child - must be removed from
the Black community, this so-
called tradition forms part of the
corrosive legacy left by the white.
slavemaster who used this prac-
tice in the extreme (whippings,.
beatings, lashings) to foster vio-
lence and inhibit love among our
people. That this sorry practice is
perpetuated in the family unit only
shows how deep remain the scars
of slavery. One of the best ways to
reduce this intolerable behavior is
to film or photograph the parents
in action and show them the pic-
ture. .
5. There is enough violence fac-
ing our youth coming from outside
elements; the home should be a
secure and positive place. There
are very effective ways of disci-
plining children other than strik-
ing them. A full-blown spanking
only teaches a child to be fright-
ened and resentful of his parents
and that striking another human
being is the only way to resolve
conflict.
Thank you EBONY, for this ar- ,
ticle and all others that inspire
and educate.
I realize that someone is quoting
the proverb: oSpare the rod and
spoil the child, � which means -
vg oChildren need physical punish-
ment in order to develop. �
Proverbs 13:24 says, oHe that
spareth his rod hateth his son; but
he that loveth him chasteneth him
bedtimes. �
e : ; ° titi
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Model
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Dear Friends,
The holidays are over and the
new year has begun. I hope that
everyone got what he or she wanted
for Christmas and that Santa was
good to all of you.
I would like to thank everyone
who tuned in to WOOW Radio Sta-
tion for oBeatrice Maye Ts Moments
of Community Reflections. � After
ten years with a perfect atten-
dance never tardy or late, a live-
show with the exception of three
tapings, I am taking a leave of
absence or resigning as of Sunday,
December 25, 1994.
I thank Jim Rouse, owner/man-
ager, for giving me the opportu-
nity to introduce myself to media
(radio and television). I especially
thank ~Lil Sam for being a most
gentlemanly gracious host, as well
as all of the other fine friends there
at WOOW who helped to make my
otalk show � a most enjoyable expe-
rience.
Continue to read my column in
the oM � Voice.
Have a blessed New Year!
Sa oBe greatful for the doors of op-
portunity - and for friends who oil
the hinges. �
Mrs. Beatrice Maye
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DISHWASHE
To the editor:
What the New Year brings us
will depend a great deal on what
we bring to the New Year. 1995, an
unknown pathway lies before us.
We have never passed this way
before. But with our hand in the
Father Ts hand, we who know the
Lord must let him lead the way.
5 Let Ts resolve to combat these
evils: cults, gangs, rising crime
rates, drug abuse, unemployment,
~ya teenage pregnancy, school drop-
outs, child abuse,
intergenerational poverty and oth-
ers. On the other hand, here are
some responses to those evils: an-
gry outbursts, materialism, gos-
sip, pursuit of pleasure, shooting
and killing.
1994 is behind us - finished. Let
the New Year ring in truth, love
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Have a blessed New Year.
Beatrice Maye
, , a. wr * : 1225 Davenport Street
a ,' * a ee : * ys ' 919-753-5478
