[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Lisa Fn:
Greenville dropped
vor charges against
Co-Chairperson of
-.viun Carolina Public Service
Workers Network (NCPSWN) and
member of the Executive Commit-
tee of the Cvalition Against Rac-
ism (C.A.R.). Don had been at-
tacked by a rookie police officer
while he was marching for justice
and against racism and sexual ha-
rassment. Don was merely help-
ing bystanders understand the
urgency of conditions in the
Greenville Police Department and
the Pitt County Schools. For this,
he was snatched from behind,
choked and wrestled to the ground.
There was no provocation by
marchers, no warning }y police
oand no prior announcement of ar-
rest. Over 30 eyewitnesses were
prepared to testify in court that
Mr. Cavellini was only exercising
his first amendment rights de-
scribed in the march permit ob-
tained from the Greenville Police
Department by C.A.R.
ORTH caroSvs MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987
The Police Department and the
District Attorney must have real-
ized the power of the organized
citizenry because Don was released
on March 4, 1995, the day of C
A.R. Ts 6th march for justice. Just
. two hours after he was wrongfully
arrested,fifteen supporters came
to the Pitt County Detention Cen-
ter to free Don on a $500.00 bond.
Earlier, while Don waited, three
law enforcement officials (includ-
ing arresting officer B. A. Groccia
and Magistrate Brinson) took 20
minutes to search through two vol-
umes of statutes to come up with
charges of oimpeding the flow of
traffic ? and oresisting, obstructing,
and delaying arrest ?,
The dropping of these charges is
both a victory for every citizen will-
ing to stand up for what he or she
believes in and a testament to the
solidarity of the courageous mem-
bers of C.A.R. It is not proof that
the olegal system works ?; other-
wise, Don would never have been
assaulted or arrested. It is proof
ition against racism supports Cavellin
there is something seriously
wrong with the administration of
government in the City of
Greenville. The Greenville Police
Department, the Mayor and the
City Council already stand ac-
cused of perpetrating and/or tol-
erating racism, sexual harass-
ment, selective enforcement and
retaliation in the cases of Lt.
Fordham and Corporal C. J.
Melvin.
There Ts a pattern in denying
people democratic means for solv-
ing problems in this city and
county. Not only has CAR been
denied a permit to march on two
occasions, most recently on March
18, 1995, but also city and county
officials have refused to sit down
and negotiate with the he recog-
nized worker and community lead-
ers. Bill Worthington was fired
for helping to expose 45 health
and safety violations in the school
bus garage and representing his
fellow bus drivers. Lt. Fordham,
Cpl. Melvin and other Black po-
Greenville Named Tree City USA
Greenville has been named a
Tree City USA by The National
Arbor Day Foundation. It is the
seventh year Greenville has re-
ceived this national recognition.
oWe are proud and honored to be
named a Tree City USA. The green-
ing of Greenville is a partnership
of volunteers, organizations, and
people working together with their
City government to achieve this
important goal, ? said Mayor Nancy
Jenkins.
The Tree City USA program is
sponsored by The National Arbor
Honoring
Dr. Linner Griffin, Assistant
Professor in the School of Social
Work at East Carolina University
was recognized for the successful
Day Foundation in cooperation
with the USDA l Torest Service;
and the National Association of
Stat. Foresters.
To buccine a Tree City USA, a
commivilcy inust meet four stan-
dards: a tree board or department,
a city tree ordinance, a compre-
hensive community forestry pro-
gram, and an Arbor Day obser-
vance.
oTrees make a world of differ-
ence In our communities, ? John
Rosenow, the National Arbor Day
Foundation Ts president, said
oTrees have long been recognized
for the beauty and value they lend
to our homes, neighborhoods,
parks and business areas. At the
same time, those trees conserve
energy, help clean the air, protect
rivers and streams, and provide a
home for wildlife in our towns and
cities. ?
oAn effective community forestry
program is an ongoing process of
renewal and improvement -a pro-
gram of tree planting and care
that continues through the years, ?
Rosenow said.
one of our own
achievement of tenure at the uni-
versity. A community of family,
friends and colleagues gathered at
the Hilton on April 2, 1995 to cel-
ebrate this professional milestone.
Featured speaker for the evening
was Dr. Cressie F. Hairston, Dean
of the Jane Addams College of
lice officers have been railroaded
whenever they exercise their demo-
cratic nghts.
The dropping of charges today
to avoid further embarrassment
from denying our rights could also
mark an opportunity forthe Mayor
and the City Council to take back
control of the city from Police Chief
Hinneman. The denial of march
permits and the attack on Cavellini
occurred during the very week we
recognized the 30th anniversary
of the vicious attack on Selma,
Alabama civil rights marchers.
City and county officials still have
a chance to reverse the growing
impression that oeastern Carolina
of the 90 Ts has begun to look like
Alabama of the 60 Ts ? (Quote from
John Graham, as reported on
WCTI-TV on March 6, 1995).
WEEK OF APRIL 7 - APRIL 14, 1995
Clayton and Rominger
present check to
Enterprise
Congresswoman EvaM. Clayton
will join acting Agniculture Secre-
tary Richard Rominger Tuesday
at 10 a.m. to present a $4.7 million
check to the Halifax/Edgecombe/
Wilson Empowerment Alliance
that was designated as a Enter-
prise Community last December.
The presentation will be held at
the Edgecombe County Adminis-
tration Building at 201 St.
Andrews Street in Tarboro.
oAt a time when spending lim-
Black firm wins contract
Jackson, Miss. -Lextron Corp.,
an African American owned firm
in Jackson has been selected by
BellSouth and AT&T Network
System s to manufacture telephone
multistation protectors, devices
that shield outside telephone ter-
minal connections from lighten-
ing and electrical surges. The five
year, multimillion-dollar contract
is the largest in Lextron Ts four-
year history.
Lextron was chosen following
several plant visits by BellSouth
and AT&T Network Systems offi-
cials. Mike Baumgartner, sales
vice president for AT&T Network
Systems, said Lextron Ts plant fa-
cilities and engineering sources
Were critical factors in awarding
the business to Lextron. He added,
BellSouth and AT&T also selected
Social Work at the University of
Ilinois in Chicago. Dr. Hairston
gave a spirited talk on this being
the best of times and the most
To racially target - to - Decimate " to emasculate -
A Negro Lawyer of power and honor:
Levonia Frazier
Reginald Frazier, Jr.
In a time of great historical,
immense social turbulence, nulli-
fication, interposition and incensed
tumulous changes in the social
frames and schemes; political and
religious ways of Black and White
styles of life in North Carolina; an
evil way of life that held fast for too
long; more than 350 years; came
like a othunderbolt, ? Reginald
oRex T- Frazier; hereinbefore, and
hereinafter described as the Ne-
gro Lawyer; rising up from the
watery graves of the Atlantic Deep
(20,000,000) black souls, raped and
murdered'in the greatest at-
tempted omigration ? of human
flesh, in the history of civilization;
a holocaust of incomprehensible
dimension. The bloody which is
more than enough to swell and
flood the banks of the mighty Mis-
sissippi from Saint Louis to Mem-
phis, with them dry bones and
blood of the black American slaves;
rising from othese ? ashes of his
beloved family of ancestors; like
othe Sphinx ? clinging, grabbing,
hugging, embracing, the common
law rules of American legal his-
tory. Rules of constitutionally
foundestablishments; North Caro-
lina (1776 - 1971! and the estab-
lished Union of this Republic; at
all times herein described,
T
Reginald, who was latter to be-
come the and a Negro Lawyer
oIcon ?, mixing the blood of his own,
as well as his aforementioned an-
cestors, with the blood ofa racially
constricted white people of power;
a world of white power controlled
omaster and servant ? domination,
a world completely inculcated and
inextricably woven into the Ameri-
can art, religion, its institutions of
science and liberal arts; and most
outstanding; its rules of law; in-
deed the ~seine qua non ? of all; i.e.,
othat which nothing else could be. ?
Early on one frosty morning on
February 27, 1936; Leander and
Martha Rogers Frazier gave a life
and unto the world a tinny little
black boy baby, whom oGod ? then
and there blessed and ordained as
a oGodly force, ? a new and fresh
force who would latter in the (time
frame) of the 60 Ts, 70 Ts, 80 Ts and
90 Ts, preach, proclaim, teach and
echo throughout the State of North
Carolina as one of its trail blazing
oNegro Lawyers, ? what Jesus
owailed and screamed!! ? from the
cross in ufrelenting pain and ur-
gencyon oGogatha ? hill 2,000 years
immediately and next preceding
~the coming of Reginald Frazier;
words of everlasting otheological
intrigue ? still a mystery to white
people; although 90% of white
Christians (supposed to be) em-
|
braced, scripturalized and in-
scribed the moment in their osym-
bols ? of life Ts ocall ? to duty; i.e., the
osounds and calls ? of Christ to God,
oEli Lama Sabatha Nie, ? i.e., fa-
ther forgive them for they know
not what they do; they were in-
deed in need of a shepherd and
were only meek, shallow, lame,
lost lambs and sheep. The child
and the oman ? Reginald, like his
ancestral blood, in the immortal
person of oSimmon of Serene, ? the
black Roman centurion and sol-
dier, who, at the moment of
civilization Ts greatest moment of
Christian salvation and redemp-
tion; transformation from evil and
sin, in all, of human time; Simon
the black Roman centurion, cried
salt tears of the earth oCalvary ?;
his black cheeks owet ? with tears |
of compassion and love for Christ,
looked up straight into the red
eyes of Christ, the emaciated fig-
ure hanging by nails and rope on
the cross; Simmon say our; the
Lord and Savior looking down
on his black face of teras, smil-
ing, blessing, forgiving and extri-
cating him and the black people
the earth all over from evil sla-
very; isolation and domination; as
his last living gesture of his Holy,
Holy, life.
Reginald Frazier, the little black
boy being born into a world where;
seemingly where, little black boys
and girls were predestined and
destined to be and become nobod-
ies and to gonoplacein the America
as it then manifested its powers;
Reginald Frazier came out of the
warm womb of Martha, whining,
kicking and shining; just as he
does today, as alight for the people
of North Carolina to see, to hear,
and to ponder; a black boy, man,
whose life, deeds and opractice of
law ? AB - LLM & JD at North
Carolina Central would change
lives; change institutions of racial
segregation and denial in religion,
education and the institutions of
North Carolina Justice, the then
and there oRule of Law ? which
directed hate and evil power and
redirected total hell in black life
and the total scheme of black life.
Reginald as young and not so
young lawyer, was oGod Ts ? way of
giving to North Carolina through
his flesh and ancestral blood, which
would, embrace life and its then
and there systems of adversity (ad-
versities) for (253 good years; with
the faith, knowledge and fortitude,
that if life and changes were to
come into amore fruitful place and
world, the black world as a people;
it would come only by embracing
the Lord of all Gods; our God all
mighty; by living out the teaching
and doctrines of brotherhood; at
4)
Lextron based on the firm Ts poten-
tial to create jobs, stimulate eco-
nomic value and enhance training
opportunities.
oWe currently have seven full-
time employees, ? Lextron Presi-
dent Charles Doty said, obut this
contract will enable us to employ
as many as 27 full-time and part-
time people, and we will double
_the size of our facility. ?
Lextron-an electronic compo-
nent manufacturing and assems
bling company-is AT&T Ts manu-
facturer of choice for the protec-
tors, which will be used by
BellSouth Ts two operating compa-
nies, South Central Bell and South-
ern Bell, the six other Regional
Bell Holding Companies based
throughout the United States and
GTE. BellSouth will use the pro-
(Continued on page 7)
difficult of times for African Amen-
can leaders and achievers like Dr.
Linner Griffin. Given the shift in
political climate and the scarcity
of Afncan American faculty on
campuses like ECU, we must all
stay vigilant, aware and motivated
to continue the struggle for equity
and justice in this country.
Dr. Griffin received a signed oOn
the Pulse of Morning ? poster from
Dr. Maya Angelou and a beautiful
silver engraved plate. The African
American women who work with
Linner organized this event. Drs.
Mary Jackson, Lessie Artis,
Yolanda Burwell and Misses Annie
Parker, Shelia Bunch, Lauretta
Lewis and Debbie Moody wanted
tohonor the important accomplish-
ment of tenure by oone of their
?
own.
all times caring for/and/loving his
fellow men and fellow women; only
then will there be total extrication
from poverty, alienation,
isolation and racial denial. If
and when this task finds its com-
mon denominator will we all oblack
and white ? find peace of life, a
joyous life and a life everlasting in
North Carolina; our nation and up
where we belong.
The obright and morning star ?
will then guide us and bless us
bountifully; as a people we will
emulate and follow Christ and His
covenants - long live oReginald
Frazier ? as he continues to chal-
lenge oevils ? and oauthorities ? in
the justice processes; the all white
legal establishment which is to-
tally segregated in North Caro-
lina, a black bar and a white bar;
the black bar being totally power-
less and totally inert and baseless
of opower ?, may God Ts mercy and
grace shine on him, othe prison, ?
which, wrongfully incarcerates his
body and spirit; my loving father
and husband. An inspiration to us
all,
This day (his birthday) in the
name and honor of black history
month; a history, legal and other-
wise, he helped shape by and with
his sweat, blood and tears and
most of all; his dignity and honor
as a black man.
Community
its, budget cutting, defiat reduc-
tions and rescissions, seem to domi-
nate the role of the federal govern-
ment today, it is refreshing to an-
nounce a program that will help
people, ? said Clayton. oThis 1s an
example of government paving the
way for people to take contro] of.
theirlives "government as a part-
ner "rather than a guardian. ?
The Edgecombe County Enter-
prise Community will receive a $2
million grant and a $2.7 million
loan. Rominger will travel to
Robeson County, following the cer-
emony, and present a check to the
Robeson County Enterprise Com-
1
munity for $7 million which in-
ocludes a $2 million grant and a $5
million loan.
The Enterprise Zone and Enter-
prise Communities designation
were made to communities across
the Nation long plagued by pov-
erty "both rural and urban.
The designations were based on
strategic plans developed after io-
cal leaders, organizations. state
officials and the privat:
came together to develo;
according to Department
culture officials.
Each Enterprise Commur
designation will mean sur
sideration for various fi
grams and other assistanc:
cluding social service block ¢
new tax exempt Facility Bonds
and tax Incentives foremplos ment
stated Agnculture Depart:
officials.
The Empowerment 4
prise Community law was
by the President August |!
The President announced 95 EC T
30 rural and 65 urban. Overall,
nine EZ Ts were designated. three
rural and six urban
Cavellini Ts
arrest
Greenville, NC -There Ts an :ron.
to the arrest of Don Cavellini on
March 4, 1995 while he was march-
ing with the Coalition against rac
ism to demand equaljustice for all
workers and an end to sexual ha
rassment in the Greenville Po!
Department. Don was the
of the sixty marchers of that
who is white Italian-American to
be precise.
There have been other white
workers who have participated in
the five previous marches, which
started on January 21,1995,
throughout various Greenville
neighborhoods. '
But this Saturday
further victim zing the people who
dare to protest their oppress)
one officer of the Greenville Police
Department chose to assault and
arrest a supporter of those coura
geous enough to protest
This unprovoked attack seems
to be part of a pattern of retalia
tion against those who are per-
ceived to be otraitors ? to their race
In late January, 1995 Ms. Janet
Holston, President of the Pitt
County Chapter of Mothers
Against Drunk Dnving (MADD),
was allegedly shoved and verbally
abused by Greenville police offic
ers as she Was pursuing her duties
to report citizen complaints to city
authorities.
The perception of betrayal by
white supporters of people of color
has along legacy. John Brown and
other who stood up to the institu-
tion of slavery were so labeled. So
too were Michael Sehwerner, An-
drew Goodman and Viola Liuzzo,
who were murdered while advo-
cating equal rights and the aboli-
tion of Jim Crow laws,
instead af
(EEK OF APRIL 7 - APRIL 14, 1995
from the desk of Mrs. Beatrice
MRS. MILDRED LEE
Centarian Mrs. Lee, 101
Mrs. Mildred Lee, 101 years old,
Thursday, March 30, 1995, who
now resides at Tar River Manor
Nursing Home, 2578 West 5th
Street, Greenville, North Carolina,
owner of her own home at 1206
West 5th Street, Greenville, North
Carolina, was a faithful, commit-
ted and dedicated member of Sy-
camore Hill Baptist Church for
more than 90 years, with a perfect
attendance until her health failed
her some two years ago.
Mrs. Lee has been deaf most of
her life, yet she pressed and did
starch work for College View and
Rainbow Cleaners for more than
40 years, stated Mrs. Mildred
Whichard, who worked side by side
with her.
Mrs. Lee especially loved her
Po
Sunday school, Class #10 and her
weekly Bible and prayer sessions
on Wednesday night, stated Mr.
M. T. Lewis, leader arid chairman
of the deacon board of Sycamore
Hill Baptist Church. One of her
strong points - she always fell on
her knees whenever and wherever
she prayed. One of her favorite
expressions, oYou must have the
birth certificate ? (Holy Spirit). She
was a devout, Christian lady who
would give vent to her feelings so
often during a spiritual service.
Until 14 years ago when Sy-
camore Hill moved from Green and
First Streets, Mrs. Lee walked to
church; in fact, she walked wher-
ever she went - the bank, post
office and especially did she enjoy
walking to Flanagan Funeral
Home, viewing bodies whether she
knew them or not.
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
Her main enjoyment was sitting
on her porch reading the Bible and
studying her Sunday school les-
son. People enjoyed sitting with
her, gobbling up her wisdom and
Biblical knowledge. She had no
reservation about challenging any-
body whose behavior was unbe-
coming and see was heard. She
has read the Bible completely
through from Genesis to Revela-
tion I Tve heard her say, many times.
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 addfess. 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
ma Cy-\ am (0) 0] an || Manto) (ox)
AN ET
To get your "M" Voice by mail wnite to:
The "M" Voice Newspaper
PO Box 8361
Greenville, NC 27834
SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENT MUST BE INCLUDED WITH ORDER
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She was an avid reader.
Her husband Johnny Lee and
her only son, Herbert Lee have
preceded her in death.
Her four granddaughters - Mrs.
Gwendolyn Lee Tyson, Associate
Director of Minority Affairs, ECU's
Medical School, Mrs. Patricia Lee
Mair, Coordinator, Chapter 1,
Grades 3-5, South Greenville
School, Janet Coleman, Bronx,
New York, and Jennifer Lee Story,
Seat Pleasant, Maryland and sev-
eral great grandchildren oversee
regularly and tenderly her needs
and care.
Mrs. Lee Ts legacy will live long
after she Ts gone. She is one of Sy-
camore Hill Ts cornerstones.
Characteristics of a
Good Leader:
Confidence, character, commu-
nication, confidence, teamwork,
initiative, knowledge and expeni-
ence
Steps in Planning a Budget:
Do you have a savings goal?
Do you know how you are
spending your money?
Will you buy the same things
next week?
Have you planned how much
you will save?
Is there money left after your
purchases?
I am somebody
Style Masters Barber Shop |
MELVIN TILLEY 302 Evans St. Mall
Barber Mon-Fri Greenville, N.C. 27834
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM 752-4337
Sat.
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
The Shoe
Outlet
| fi
oThe Little Store With Big Savings! ©
We have a large selection of
¢ Men's and Ladies Dress
and Casual Shoes
¢ Stride Rite for Children
¢- Name Brand Athletic Shoes
All At Below Wholesale Prices!
Quh
-1RS! 100% SILK NECKTIES
FIR TY VALUES OF 22.50 TO $40.00
°7.00
LARGE SELECTION OF PIECE GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER
$2.99 per yard
203 W. 9th Street, (corner of Ninth & Washington)
4
I may be poor, but I am some
body!
I may be uneducated,
I may be unskilled, but I am
somebody!
I may be on welfare,
I may be prematurely pregnant,
I may be on drugs
I may be victimized by racism
but I am somebody!
Respect me. Protect me. Never,
never neglect me.
I am God Ts child.
Copied by
Khadijat Olanrewaju,
Eppes Middle School
3 easy ways to make your
marriage last a lifetime:
You can build a happy marriage
by following the three A Ts atten-
tion, acknowledgment and appre-
ciation.
Reverend Jess Jackson: oThe
Prodigal Son couldn Tt blame his
condition on resources; he had re-
sources. He couldn Tt blame mis-
treatment; he had parents who
loved him and provided for him. It
wasn Tt until he came unto himself
that he got straight. That Ts what
we have to do ?. He was referring to
violence - Blacks T killing Blacks.
We, parents, have stressed edu-
cationand discipline, we have nur-
tured our children through disap-
pointments and cheered them
through victories. We have taught
our children self-respect and duty
and commitment, values that help
to ensure success.
Family background is the most
reliable predictor of a black child Ts
academic performance. Family is
achild Ts mostimportant asset. Yes,
our children have been insulted by
racism, but they are not broken or
embittered by it. Through the
warmth of parental love they have
a steel against life Ts later cruel-
ties. Remember, parents are our
children Ts first and most influen-
tial role models. oEvery father
should remember that one day his
son will follow his examples in-
stead of his advice ?.
oWhen you are in trouble, people
who call to sympathize really look-
ing for the particulars ?. Ed Howe
oIf you wish to know what a man
is, place him in authority ?.
Yogoslav Proverb
What bugs you?
Asking this question to several
people, let me share their com-
ments/ responses:
1. Individuals visiting, don Tt have
time to come in, rather they hold
you at the door fifteen minutes
with the door open, letting out the
heat or the air.
2. Going out of doors, leaving
them open. Someone has said, othis
is so true of rural/country folk. ?
3. Giving unsolicited advise.
4. oThe know-it-all ? who con-
trols all conversations/discussions.
What To Do In
An Electrical
Emergency |
Electrical emergencies don't occur
often in Greenville-Pitt County, but if
severe weather causes power outages,
it's best to be prepared ahead of time.
These tips from Greenville Utilities can
help ensure your safety:
e Never try to move downed power
lines or trees or any other obstacles
in contact with power lines. If you
see a downed power line, flashes of
light, or any other signs of trouble,
call GUC immediately at 752-7166
during business hours or 752-5627
after hours. Our crews will work
around the clock to restore your
Presented by °
Greenville Utilities
clock.
power as quickly as possible.
e Ifthe power goes out, it's wise to
unplug major appliances.
Keep an emergency kit with flash-
light (and batteries), candles,
matches, battery-powered radio,
manual can opener and a wind-up
Roland H. Clark
Owner/Manager
Income Tax Service » Bookkeeping
Business Consultation * Notary Public * Public Accounting
Other Related Business Services
R. He Clark Enterprises
415 Panola Street, Box 1155
Tarboro, NC 27886
Office: 823-8530
Residence: 823-8564
]
|
SS
[3
TRICE MA
MRS. BEA
5. Just listening instead of talk-
ing uninterruptedly.
6. Folk walkingin yards instead
of on the sidewalk or at the edge of
the street.
7. Going out mornings in the
yard/street to see: (a) paper, (b)
potato chip bags (c) cigarette butts,
etc.
8. Putting one on hold while you
chat otherwise.
9. No value of time
10. Honking the car horn in-
stead of ringing the doorbell.
11. Consistently letting the
phone ring several times without,
answering especially when you're
home.
12. Wait a minute, let me find a
paper/pencil when you want to take
a message.
13. A deed well done - no othank
you ?.
14. Using someone Ts bathroom
orapublicrestroom without flush-
ing the stool.
15. Eaves-dropping - how rude!
16. Monopolizing the discussion/
conversation.
17. Walking to the nght, avoid-
ing bumping into people.
18. In church, omy seat ?, people
crawling over you, instead of mov-
ing on down.
19. Entering or leaving, whether
post office, or wherever, the per-
son lets the door close in your face.
20. The receptionist is so busy
that you stand there minutes be-
fore she recognizes you.
21. Nurses yelling out your ill-
nesses. Your illness is personal
and private.
22. The Personal Inquirer- ?Don Tt
you know I'll tell you what I want
you to know? ?
23. The preacher/pastor who re-
lates a personal conference or coun-
seling session-the nest Sunday you
hear it from the pulpit or some-
thingis discussed or he hears news
that he doesn Tt like, he bellyaches
from the pulpit.
24. I compliment a friend or in-
dividual, then he or she responds
with acomplimentas returns (This
usually sounds insincere)
25. A simple greeting, oHow are
| you? ? The response is a series of
|
te ra ese NS aa
*49,900. Call for detail, aan -
physical ailments. You didn Tt ex-
pect and organ recital.
26. oYou're putting on weight ?.
The individual knows that.
27. oPopping in ? why not call, if
at all possible.
oThree things can ruin a man:
money, power and women ?
Harry S. Truman
ee
PERKINS ROAD. Brick nch ,
PSS S00" 1 bath, central ar, lenced in ed
ROAD, rms,
townhouse, brick exterior, central air,
$44,500. . .
7
*
2 Bed 1,5 baths
Sts acon Ae, TS
INVESTORS ONLY,, 4 unit apartment
fully occupied. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, new
roof, vinyl exterior over 4500 sq. ft.
*75,000.
1) 93 X 150 Corer MH lot, Brooks
ve, Greenfield Heights Subd., Farmville,
(2) Y% ACRE LOTS Hanrahan Road
.900 ea.
NICE BUILDING LOT, 50'x150' on
() 210 SR 1202 (MacGregor Grifton Street in Greenville. 5,000.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 105 X 150 with 2
t lots, Trey Drive,Lake Ellsworth
Subd., call for information.
205 ALLENDALE DRIVE, 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, over
+ 40 X 235 Lote Fairfax Avenue.
1700 sq. ft., $60,000. Call for details. 1500 ea.
2 ADJACENT LOTS in Meadowbrook,
*5,000 ea.
D. Dawson
Realty
Residential/Land/Commercial
Management & Sales
. rT. |} 410 W. 14th St., Suite A
aa = 758-0456
DANIEL DAWSON
Realtor, GRI, CRS
By Dr. Lenora Fulani
This week, the Rev. Al Sharpton
and I, together with other black
leaders, concluded a two-week
march to Albany, the state capital
of New York, to protest the
draconian budget cuts proposed
by Republican Gov. George Pataki,
Although the media downplayed
the march, there was strong com-
a
Affirmative Action:
Unfinished Business
Blacks In Government (BIG) is
a national response to the need for
African Americans to come to-
gether to confront political, eco-
nomic and social problems that we
face in government, the workplace
' and in our communities.
Organized in 1975, we have
sought to promote excellence in
government through equality of
opportunity. We are comprised of
more than 230 chapters and seek
to represent the interests of the
2.5 million African Americans
employed by federal, state and lo-
cal government agencies.
We are disturbed by the assault
on affirmative action, both as it
affects government workers and
the African American community
as a whole. The evils of discrimi-
nation and institutional racism
that inspired the organization of
BIG in 1975, are still with us. The
only difference is a public policy
that calls for affirmative action to
| Public Notice
To all business associates, ch-
ents, andsupporters of the Minor-
ity Voice, Inc., (Radio station
WOOW in Greenville, radio sta-
tion WTOW in Washington and
the "M" Voice Newspaper):
Effective March 10, 1995, Mr.
Roger Johnson has embarked ona
new business venture and is no
longer an employee of nor associ-
ated with the Minority Voice, Inc.,
in We wish Mr.
Johnson ev ry success In his busi-
however, the man-
any capacity
nessendeavors;
agement and staff of Minority
Voice, Inc.. will in no way be re
sponsible for any business ne-
gotiations or financial obligations
incurred by Mr.Johnson.
4 ' ¢ Your ] y + ) T
Any questions and@orcomments
regarding this notice should be
addressed tu the attention of Mr
e Minority Voice,
Street Mall or
Jim Rouse
ine.,
call 919-757-0
at d10 tvans
OW,
remedy past and present effects of
historical discrimination. Elimi-
nation of that policy will mean we
will have much less to work with
in our efforts to bring about equal-
ity of opportunity in the govern-
ment workplace.
Moreover, government is one of
the largest single employers of
African Americans, employing
more than 2.5 million African-
Americans. At the end of fiscal
year 1993, African Americans ac-
counted for over 17.2 percent of
the federal workforce, compared
with the 10.6 percent share in the
U.S. civilian labor force. At the
state and local levels, African
Americans account for 18.1 per-
cent.
Affirmative action has become a
policy of government in this coun-
try. The Civil Rights Act of 1964
and the Equal Employment Act of
1972 require federal agencies to
implement affirmative employ-
ment programs to eliminate the
historical under-representation of
women and minorities in the
workforce and as protection
against discrimination that pres-
ently exists in our society. The
Civil Service Reform Act of 1978
requires federal agencies to con-
duct affirmative recruitment for
those specific occupations and
grades in the federal workforce in
which minorities and women are
underrepresented. The success or
failure of affirmative action pro-
grams has profound implications
for the African American commu-
nity. How much impact have these
programs had on the quality of life
for African American public ser-
vants?
When viewed as a work in
progress, a great deal; but viewed
as a completed work as suggested
by those who would end affirma-
tive action, the picture is one of
inequity and inequality. Afncan
Americans employed by govern-
ment agencies complain about dis-
parate treatment in promotions,
job assignments, appraisals,
awards and disciplinary actions.
They perceive a double standard
that permeates every aspect of the
government workplace and results
in a fast track for many Whites
that permits them to advance much
further often with less qualifica-
tions.
RELAY
ee - 0
LA
ol
Pes 5
*
A TEAM EVENT TO
FIGHT CANCER
:
A « alalog
fA
- $os) Merrill Lynch
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Pian
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April 28-29
6:00 pm -
East Carolina University Track
Get your team of 8-12 people together to walk,
run or jog against cancer.
Team members run or jog in shifts for 24 hours.
For more information call 321 -2836
SPONSORED BY:
trom W. M. Green & Company
Your Exceptional Home
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oin
the
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for dressing your home, your garden and you.
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e
Security Associates
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& The American Cancer Society
Rama | Paws
eon
munity support for it throughout
- the state. But while the marchers
and the participants in the town
hall meetings held along the way
_have been very militant in their
opposition to the racism and anti-
poor mentality of Pataki Ts Repub-
lican administration, there is a
real danger in this process. The
danger is that the militant de- T
mand for jobs, for a safety net for
the poor, for decent education and
health care, could get turned into
a rallying cry for the Democratic
Party.
This is the same Democratic
party that has abandoned the black
Don't turn the fight against republican
into a commercial for the democrats
community as much as the Repub-
licans have. And any attempt to
turn this movement into a com-
mercial for the Democrats under-
mines the black agenda and exac-
erbates the disempowerment of
ordinary people.
At a national level, the Demo-
cratic Party has made it clear
where it Ts going. No longer in con-
trol on Capitol Hill, the party is
busily strategizing how to make
itself even more attractive to con-
seryative, white, middle-class, sub-
urban voters in order to reconsti-
tute its congressional majority. The
African-American community has
This Muslim father and son spend time together selling
oThe Final Call ? newspapers. This kind of togetherness is a
positive demonstration of oDiscipline ?....the key to God's
teaching.
last two years
You don't need 4 million bucks to
get the attention, respect and answers
you need. When you want to buy a
home, come to Wachovia
We have two kinds of affordable
homeowner loans that work with low
down payments. They're called Wachovia
Advantage loans, and one may be nght for you
statements are true:
|. You plan to live in the house you buy:
2. Youve been continuously employed for the
Staff photograper: Jim Rouse
been relegated to a mere footnote
in this strategy. Our votes are
counted. But our needs and s
aspirations don Tt count. In New
York, while the Democratic Party
still nominally controls the State
Assmebly, there are so many up-
state white Democrats who are
afraid of losing their seats to Re-
publicans in teh next election that
they are acting more like Republi-
cans than the Republicans. The
death penalty bill, recently signed
into law by Gov. Pataki, was passed
by a Democratic-controlled Assem-
bly.
If the black community|wants to
put itself in a position to challenge
the policies of the Pataki adminis-
tration in New York, and the Re-
publican-controlled Congress of
the United States, then it has got
to reconsider its politica] alle-
° Taxes
* Consolidate Bills
¢ Expenses
giances. I have been working with
a diverse grouping of political ac-
tivists around New York and
across the country who have been
creating an independent political
option for African-Americans, to-
gether with all Americans. This
option is the Patriot Party, and it
champions a full restructuring of
the political process so that ordi-
nary people can shape everything
from the budget to welfare policy
to the justice system.
A move to a multiracial inde-
pendent party by African Ameri-
can voters will send a wakeup call
down the corridors of power in
every state capital andin Wash-
ington, D.C. that no amount of
marching, chanting and militant
slogans can equal. I invite you to
join me in building the Patriot
Party.
* Purchase A New Item
¢ Home Improvement
* Car Repair a
National Finance Compan
: 105 Arlington Bivd.
Greenville, NC 27858
919-756-8100
yy,
* ALL LOANS ARE SUBJECT TO OUR CRED!T POUCY*
[You Keel
To get started, just ask yourself if these five
Locked QutOl
Buying A home
~ " Wachovia
Advantage Can
(penThe Door
3. Your credit record has been satis-
factory |
or the last twelve months.
4+. There are no uncleared judgments
or collections on your credit record
Youve never declared bankruptcy
or been under a wage-carner plan
These are the kinds of questions we'll
ask Atthe same time, well be happy to
answer your questions about the whole home-
and brochures.
buying process. And we also offer free seminars
So call or drop by any Wachovia office. We may
have the keys you've been looking for
WACHOVIA
2
OVAL HOURING
OPPORTU TIER
| Hosted By Alpha Phi Omega
To determine which | rN
vou are eligible to appl fora Community Home Buvers Program) CH
ints best for vou, ask 1 Wachovia le
Subject to credjt approval. ¢ 1994 Wachovia Corp
eno more Han {your areas average, you
y liver
make no more than 100% of that average
uve eligible to apply tor a Neighborhood Revitalization Program (NRP) loan
4
4
~ 1 Pitcher of Draft Beer ..........
Long Neck Bottles ............
Michelob Light .....
Milk
T | Cha
Baby Back Ribs (One Pound Rack) ..........
I T | Shish-Ka-Bob (Beef or Chicken) .............
Chicken Teriyaki ......... 00 ec ecececeees
Shrimp (fried/boiled/grilled/sauteed) .........
Steamed Shrimp (1/2 pound in the shell) seca
Scampi (served over angel hair pasta) .........
BBQ Shrimp (cooked on the grill) vec e ccna en 6 9.95
Onion RingS ...... cc eee ec cere ence ener eee
1 Fried Mozzarella Cheese .........cccceceeccecs
Mushrooms: Fried or Sauteed .........e.0c eevee
Buffalo Wings:
Mild, Medium, or Hot ............eccceeeuee
Chicken Fingers ........ sec cecceseeeevvveens
Shrimp Cocktail 2.0.0.0... 0. ccc cece eee cere eens
BBQ Shrimp ............
-4 Cheese and Bacon French Fries ...........0e0008
|] Baby Back Ribs ......... cece cece eee eevene
4 Cheese and Crackers ........ ccc ccccvcsevevecs
Salad Bar & Potato ....... ccc ewe eee e wees
Salad Bar Only .............
Baked Potato, French Fries, or Steak Fries ......
Stuffed Potato 2.0... ce ele wee ee eee eee
Vegetable of the Day ........ 2... cc ee evevees
Hamburger ...... 0. cece cece rece reese eens
Ribeye Steak Sandwich ...........0eeeeeeee
Prime Rib Sandwich
Chicken Teriyaki Sandwich ..............206.
Pork Loin Sandwich
onda e sa Stee eee eee ee ee ee eevee
*Sandwiches served with your choice of potato
Soft Drink or Tea, refills free .................1.00
Coffee, refills free levee ee ceed eveceeeneees el.00 [i
es ot.
Cranberry or Orange Juice ...................1.25 9
Lg. 4.95 :
see ee cece e O00 F
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Draft Beer
Cocktails ..
Bull Ts Cut Steak your choice ............0..
Ribeve (12 ounce)
New York Strip (12 ounce)
Cow Ts Cut Steak your choice .............2..
Ribeye (9 ounce)
| New York Strip (9 ounce)
16 ounce Ribeye or New York Strip Steak ......
| -\| Prime Rib (11 ounce) ..........02ceeeeoes
NW}, || Prime Rib (8 ounce) .............00+02++2 010.95
oTry Our Exciting New Menu T ?
Try one of our famous Flowering Onions before your meal
Only 4.95
APPETIZERS
Freshly Prepared
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WOOOGOOOGO Oow
CVOVON ONO CTO
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BEVERAGES
Sm.
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2.95
Lecce eeeveeeeeneucaes sStarting at 2.75
*Ask to see our wine list
ENTREES
13.95
Filet Mignon (9 ounce)
Sirloin (16 ounce)
Filet Mignon (6 ounce)
Sirloin (10 ounce)
.15.95
13.95
Pork Loin (10 ounce) Marinated & Lightly Seasoned then
rgrilled
.10.95
. 9.95
. 9.95
Beef Tips (Served over rice in gravy with genn peppers,
onions, and mushrooms) .........+eeeeee8008 «99D
Fried or Grilled Chicken Parmesan ............9.95
Seasoned chicken served over angel hair pasta then covered
with our marinara sauce and cheeses
Shrimp Marinara ....... 0... cece cece eee ee IOS |
Sauteed shrimp in butter and garlic served over angel hair pasta
and covered
Steamed Vegetables .......
in Our marinara sauce
A combination of fresh vegetables lightly steamed and served
over angel hair pasta
COMBINATIONS
Choose any Two Li eceeeaeeeeeeneesen sens 13.95
Baby Back Ribs
Shrimp
Chicken Teriyaki and Shrimp ................11.95[)
Chicken Teriyaki Pork Loin
Cow Ts Cut Steak or Prime Rib (8 ounce)
Sampler Platter ........ cece eee eee eee eee ol D.95
A generous portion of Pork Loin, Shrimp, Chicken Teriyaki, and
\0
Ribeye Steak or Prime Rib
How to Order Our Steak to Your Taste } All entrees are served with:
Rare wb... cce eee ee Cool Red Center $s
Medium Rare ....... Warm Red Center . sion fo our sar sed ad oBak d ee
Medium ............ Hot Pink Center Appetizer of your choice; a ©
Medium Well . .Slightly Charred Outside | Potato, French Fries, Steak Fries,
Cooked Through Onion Rings, cs or Vegetable;
Well «oc. cece eee ee Charred Outside d Bread.
Cooked Thro gh Stuffed P Potato 75° extra extra.
we POLOLOM Gs hen
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10.95 |-
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10.95 |
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Scop 000cc 00 alos) ?
because there Ts something for ev-
out the south spreading the gospel
H in song.
# etc. She has appeared and won
f documentary on Black Gospel
f Musicin which she was spotlighted
# M.C. Hammer. Her versatility is
i pervasive as demonstrated in her
H role in the play oMy Lord What A
# Morning. ? Her personal appear-
H ances draw large audiences in
Local & Regional
Local Artist Debuts Recording
Bonita Burney-Simmons will
introduce her debut recording
project, (The Creation) 7:30 PM
Saturday May 13, 1995 at the
Holiday Inn in Kinston, NC. After
listening to this disc you'll under-
stand how this young lady has
quietly made a name for herself in
the gospel music industry. Bonita
manages to meld traditional and
contemporary textures in this ster-
ling collection of songs ushering
the listener into a spirit of praise
and worship. Fans will be delighted
eryone and not one weak link.
At the age of twelve, Bonita
formed the group known as oTried
By Fire ? and-launched her musi-
cal career. She traveled through-
She has opened concerts for such
gospel greats as the Winahs,
Vernessa Bell Armstrong, Will-
iams Brothers, Shirley Ceasar,
Timothy Wright, Jackson
Southernairs, Albertina Walker,
Luther Barnes, Gospel Keynotes,
first place on numerous occasions
at the world famous Apollo The-
atre in New York. Other television
credits include a NBC television
along with the Winahs T Family and
certs into revivals.
use to describe a singer Ts
Legal eagle
Williamston's Kim Moore, right, became the neWést member of the
Martin County Bar last week after she was sworn in by Judge William
C. Griffin, Jr. Mocre, who has entered general legal practice with her
parent's firm, Moore & Moore, earned her law degree from N.C. Central
University in Durham in May of 1994 and passed the Bar exam in June.
In college, she was president of the Student Bar Association, worked
in the Legal Services Department of the Durham Public Defender's
Office and won the Floyd B. McKissick Leadership Award. (Staff photo
by Bobby Burns)
BRAKES
AND
UP*
LIFETIME WARRANTY ON PADS AND SHOES
?"?% Check Calipers
?"? Check Master Cylinder
?"? Check Wheel Cylinders
?"? Check Hardware
?"? Check Lines, Hoses
& Seals:
ts and labor may be required. Semi-metallic pads $20 extra.
ela Velefiitelitel: part
Our name hop it all,
WE SERVICE
* Domestics & Imports © Wheel Bearings
~@ Trucks, Vans, 4 Wheel Drives * Tie Rods
© Front Wheel Drive Axles © Ball Joints
© CV Boots & Joints © Struts & Shocks
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION (Most Cars)
3398 S. Memorial Drive Carolina East Centre (Suite C)
'ae in front of Carolina East 4 Theatres
321-5600
©1993 The Brake Shop
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-6
Saturday 8 - 3
boceceenenennneenh
4
Install New Pads or Shoes
Resurface Rotors or Drums
Repack Non-Drive Wheel
Bearings
Lifetime Warranty on Pads and
Shoes Honored Nationwide
Tee.
churches, auditoriums and civic
centers where she transforms con-
There are many words one could
MS. BONITA BURNEY-SIMMONS
talent, style, and ability, but
there are no words to adequately
describe Bonita; except to say that
she has a special gift and anoint-
ing from God.
Frazier's Defense
Dear Fellow Citizens:
Our Lawyer who has fought and
won many court cases, especially
in Civil Rights, has fallen under
the clutches of deprivation by
structure, still detrimental to the
African Americans.
For over five years this Attor-
ney, this husband, this father, and
most of all, this African American,
has been deprived of the employ-
ment designed to sustain in a nor-
mal life.
The Attorney is confined with-
out any freedom, in spite of having
had several heart attacks
Each church is being asked to
donate $100 or more. Please make
checks payable to oFrazier Ts De-
fense Fund ? and mail to the above
listed address.
Thank you in advance.
Frazier Ts Defense Fund
Rev. W. G. Hickman, Chairman
Beaufort Choral
Society
o..The Beaufort County Choral
Society 1s proud to present its
Spring Concert on Palm Sunday,
April 9, for two performances. The
featured work is the oThe Seven
Last Words of Christ, ? by Theodore
Debois, a sacred contata sung in
Latin. Also on the program is a
selection of short sacred and gos-
pel works, such as oJacob Ts Lad-
der ? and oEzekiel Saw The Wheel. ?
Concert dates are:
Sunday, April 9, 3:00 pm, First
United Methodist Church, Wash-
ington and 7:30 pm, St.Thomas
Episcopal Church, Bath
Admission is Free and everyone
is cordially invited to attend. Please
come, and support quality choral
music in Eastern North Carolina.
Terra Ceia Choir
Terra Ceia Community Choir to
Present oMessiah ? for Easter The
Terra Ceia Community Choir will
present the Easter portion of
Handel Ts oMessiah ? on Saturday,
April 15 at 8 p.m. Fifty vocalists
and trumpeter Harry Bauguess
will perform under the direction of
Alma Evett. The public is invited
to attend the performance at the
Terra Ceia Christian Reformed
Church. Admission is free and child
care is provided. For more infor-
mation, please call 943-2957. The
Terra Ceia Christian Reformed
Church is located on Terra Ceia
Road off Highway 32 north ap-
proximately 14 miles from Wash-
ington.
Greenville
Christian College
GCC T'S Honor Roll 4.0 or better
Sudie Davis, Shelia Cannon
Lucy Dawson, Hazel Brimmage
Carolyn Harvey, Mary Best
Ella Hooks, Vandella Alston
Rex Fleming, Ray Joyner
| Patricia Love, Prudie Joseph
"Debra Cogdell, William Best
Constance Harris
Ts List 3.5 or better.
Herbert Atkinson, Susan Tyson
Evorn Best, Bejeanus Best
Opal Harris, Rosalie Jones
Viola Spell, Jeffery Best
These students will be honored
at the awards day banquet in May.
Congratulations Students!!!!!
T
Community News
Obituaries
OTANGO T. HARRIS
. Mr. Otango Tojuan Harris, 16,
of Bert St., Maury, died Saturday,
March 25, at Pitt County Memo-
rial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral
services were conducted Saturday,
April 1at 11:00 a.m. at East Greene
Elementary School, Walstonburg
with Rev. Darrell Harris, officiat-
ing. Interment followed in the
Speight Family Cemetery, Snow
Hill.
Mr. Harris was born in Wilson.
He was a sophomore at Greene
Central High School, Snow Hill.
Mr. Harris is survived by his
father, Willie Joyner, Sr. of Snow
Hill; mother Beverly Harris
Barnes of the Bronx, New York;
stepfather, Michael Barnes of
Bronx, New York; four brothers,
Willie Joyner, Jr. of maury,
Hollandra Joyner of Snow Hill,
Antwaun Harris and Justin
Barnes, both of Bronx, New York;
one sister, Monique Harris of
Maury; maternal grandparents,
John and Doris Harris of Maury;
paternal grandmother, Ethel Mae
Joyner of Walstonburg; paternal
great-grandparents, Roosevelt
oTunch ? and Bessie Marie Moye of
Ayden.
ONEIDA C. PHILLIPS
Mrs. Oneida Clark Phillips, 72,
of 1102 Courtland Drive,
Greenville, died Thursday, March
30 at her residence. Funeral ser-
vices were conducted Sunday at
2:00 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will
Baptist Church, Ayden with
Bishop C.R. Parker, officiating.
Interment followed in Winterville
Cemetery.
Mrs. Phillips was a life long resi-
dent of Pitt County. She was a
member of Zion Chapel FWB
Church, Ayden where served on
the Usher Board and as a member
of the choir.
Survivors include four sons,
Jimmy Smith of Passaic, NJ, Rob-
ert Smith and Kenneth Phillips,
both of Greenville, and Gurvis
Phillips of Baltimore, MD.; five
daughters, Marlene Anderson of
the home, Helen Best, Renee Best,
both of Greenville, Jean Bryant of
Fayetteville and Jocelyn Darby of
Baltimore, MD.; eleven grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
TONY T. ROACH
Mr. Tony Tyrone Roach, 25, of
105 Ivory St. Grifton, died Sun-
day, March 26 at Lenoir Memorial
Hospital, Kinston. Funeral ser-
vices were conducted Saturday,
April 1 at 2:00 p.m. at Bread of Life
Church, Grifton. Interment fol-
lowed in Pugh Family Cemetery,
Grifton.
Mr. Roach was born and reared
in Craven County. He was a 1990
graduate of West Craven High
School, Vanceboro and a student
at Pitt Community College. He
was employed by Gray & Creech,
Inc., and part-time at Golden Coral
Steak House.
Survivors include: one daugh-
ter, Carla Nicole Cavero of New
Bern; his father, T David Powell of
Cove City, Geraldine Roach Tucker
and step-father, Joseph T. Tucker
both of Grifton; three brothers,
Shawn Tucker of Grifton,
Jermaine Powell and Kevin
Powell, both of Cove City; five sis-
ters, Stephanie Roach and
Daphnie Roach, both of Gnifton,
Stpehanie Powell, Tamika Powell
and Jennifer Powell, all of Cove
City; paternal grandfather, Arnell
Powell of Grifton.
BETTIE B. TYSON
Mitchell Ts Funeral Home an-
nounces the death and funeral ser-
vice for Mrs. Bettie Barrett Tyson,
60, of Bellarthur, N.C. who died
Thursday, March 30, 1995 at Pitt
Memorial Hospital in
Greenville,N.C.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday at 2:00 pm at Mitchell Ts
Funeral Chapel in Winterville with
Bishop Randy Royal officiating.
Burial followed in the Winterville
Cemetery.
Mrs. Tyson was a native of Pitt
County and attended the county
schools.
Concert organist at NC Central
Concert organist Herndon
Spillman will perform at North
CarolinaCentral University Ts B.N.
Duke Auditorium at 8 p.m. March
30.
The concert is free and open to
the publicas part of the university's
Lyceum Series.
Spillman was a protege of the
French composer, Maurice
Durufle. and is highly regarded as
HERNDON SPILLMAN
an interpreter of Durufle Ts music.
He was the first to record all of
Durufle Ts organ works, on an al-
bum which received France Ts
oGrand Prix du Disque. ? That re-
cording has recently been re-re-
leased on compact disk on the Ti-
tanic label. Also on the Titanic
label are Spillman Ts A Diversity of
Riches, featuring 20th century
American composers; French
Suites for Organ, featuring works
by Clerambault, Messiaen, and
Durufle; and 300 Years of French
Glory, reflecting Spillman Ts inter-
national reputation asa performer
of French organ music from across
the centuries.
Spillman Ts early musical stud-
ies took place in Huntsville, Ala.
He received the Bachelor of Arts
degree in music from Dillard Uni-
versity in New-Orleans, then be-
gan graduate study at Indiana
University as a Woodrow Wilson
Fellow. He earned his master Ts
and doctoral degrees from Indiana
University, as well as the
Performer Ts Certificate.
As a doctoral candidate at Indi-
ana, Spillman worked with the
university's Black Music Center
to assemble a collection of organ '
music written by black American
Sheis survived by her husband,
Calvin Tyson of Bellarthur, N.C.,
4 daughters;Annie Rose Tyson of
Jacksonville, Florida, Rosa Mary
Tyson and Joyce Tyson both of
Winterville,N.C. and Carmalinda
Early of Greenville,N.C., 2 sons;
Steven Ray Barrett of
Greenville,N.C. and Calvin Earl
Tyson of Winterville,N.C., her
mother, Annie Lee Barrett of
Greenville,N.C., 1 brother, Floyd
Children's Transportation Fund.
charitable contributions.
shrinette Annual
Saturday, April 8, 1995
11:00 am - 2:00 pm & 4:00 - 7:30 pm
$4.00 Per Plate Dnation
Fat -in or Take-Out, Shrine Club Bldg., Past Sunshine Carden Center
Proceeds benefit the Pitt County Shrine Club and the Cripple
Payments are not deductibe as
me
Why is Obsessions considered to be
one of Greenville Ts best kept secrets?
¢ Gossip free atmosphere * No appointment necessary
* 10% discount to state employees and ECU students
¢ We are open past 8:00!
¢ Our staff receives year round advanced training
¢ We are a full service salon * All races are welcomed
e We accept checks and most major credit cards
Obsessions Hair &tudio
318 Evans St. Mall
Greenville, NC
(919) 758-4648
\ V. make more
loans more often because
we work harder to make
it easy. To get an idea of
just how easy it can be for
you, take a minute to take
this test. Simply circle the
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add up the score. If your
total is 15 or higher, you'll
likely qualify for a loan
from UCB. If your score
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So take a minute, take
the test, then call or visit
any convenient UCB office.
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©1995 United Carolina Bank
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Waren warelanlmrelecaor
Text telephone number for the hearing impaired, 1-800-876-6545.
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©1099 The Forms Group. S
Here Ts Why. -
Lasy
sa ll Stoll ss ot Call Today
r mon it ot TAL
tee eth wei roy SCORE L g For More
poco history wed ys ability to Ree ~ee , Information
monthly obligations acs { aap ts =
cna is . 551- 1400.
UNITED
CAROLINA
BANK
As UCB.
Barrett of Greenville,N.C, 2 sis-
ters; Nell Davis and Christine
Barrett both of Greenville,N.C., 6
grandchildren, number of nieces,
nephews other relatives and
friends.
The family met friends Monday
night from 7 to 8 P.M. at Mitchell Ts
Funeral Home in Winterville.
composers.
He has studied with Oswald
Ragatz, Marie-Claire Alain, and
Andre Marchal, in addition to
his work with Durufle.
Spillman, who tours widely in
the United States and in France,
is coordinator of the organ pro-
gram in the School of Music at
Louisiana State University in Ba-
ton Rouge.
He will present a master class
workshop at NCCU Ts B.N. Duke
Auditorium at 4 p.m. March 29.
For further information, call Dr.
Paula Harrell at 919 560-6343.
Art
Books
HH CARVINGS
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& Eshirts
Incense & Oils
HK Hats
Ho
AEADLINES II
4/0 Evans Street (Mall) ¢ Creenville, NC 27874
(919) 758-4516
Best Selection in Greenville for
African-American,
Greek Paraphernalia
Monday-Saturday 10:00~6:00
URS;
1 9 15% off Any Selection |
Headlines II ~
i 410 Evans Street (Mall) i
758-4516
i |
commissions:
Get Involved in City Government
The City of Greenville is accepting applications for the following volunteer boards and
Affordable Housing Loan Committee
Board of Adjustment
Citizens Advisory Commission On Cable Television
Community Appearance
Environmental Advisory Commission
Fireman Ts Relief Fund
Greenville Foundation
Greenville Utilities
Historic Preservation Commission
Human Relations Council
Parking Authority
Pitt-Greenville Airport
Planning & Zoning Commission
Public Transportation Commission
Recreation & Parks Commission
Recycling Committee
Sheppard Memorial Library Board
If you live inside the city limits of Greenville and would like to be considered for an
appointment, please call Charlotte Frisby, City Clerk Ts Office, 830-4423, to obtain an
application to indicate your interest.
You Are Encouraged to Participate in City Government
COMING TO A CITY
NEAR YOU!!!
Written * Produced & Directed By
REV. DAVID PAYTON
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. - MARCH 31ST
NEW BERN, N.C. - APRIL STH
GOLDSBORO, N.C. - APRIL 6TH & 7TH
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. - APRIL 14TH, 15TH, 16TH
KINSTON, N.C, - APRIL 22ND & 23RD
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (919) 754-2803
ie
_ 8 JHE Me vOwe WE OF APRIL 7- APRIL 14, 1995
Sports ?
Q
Michael Jordan followed his 55-
= point masterpiece with a low-key
2 23-point performance Thursday
z night, adding 11 rebounds and six
* assists in leading the Chicago Bulls
« to a 100-82 victory over the Boston
« Celtics.
= Unlike Tuesday at New York,
= when the Bulls needed Jordan Ts
* outburts to defeat the Knicks 113-
* 111, Chicago was in control
o throughout against Boston.
one FRERTERECOURERE ESE
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ave "MAYTAG
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Enjoy these other fine
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» Removable Counte balanced
Giass Oven Door with Window
* White-on. White Stying
After the Celtics pulled to 69-63
late in the third quarter, the Bulls
used a 15-2 run to sew up their
12th win in 16 games and pull
within one game of Cleveland for
the fith Eastern Conference play-
off seed.
Jordan scored 8 points during
the run, including a soaring slam
after Scottie Pippen Ts nice feed.
Pippen added 17 points.
Toni Kukoc, who had been strug-
me
BEMITN
gling since JOrdan came out of
retirement six games ago, had a
triple-double with 14 points, a ca-
reer-high 11 assists and 10 re-
bounds.
Derek Strong scored 17 points
for Boston, which fell a half-game
behind Miami in the race for the
final playoff spot in the East. Dee
Brown, coming off a 41-point ef-
fort, scored only 9 on 2-of-10 shoot-
ing.
oWhirlpoo!
Purchase *299 of Merchandise from Greenville TV & Appliance
and RU NOFF with a °50 Gift Certificate towards
the purchase of any Overton's Athletic Footwear.
(Expires July pn
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It was the second home game of
Jordan Ts second career but the
night had none of the electricity of
his United Center debut last Fn-
day. In fact, it was easily the most
boring game since Jordan re-
turned.
Boston Ts 34 percent shooting
contributed to the mediocrity. The
Celtics also missed 14 of their 37
free throws; rookie center Eric
Montross went 0-for-8.
Magic Chef.
Jordan comes back to earth, scores 23 in Bulls T win
When Jordan left the game for
good with 3:11 to play, about half
the crowd began filing out. The
only thing left tocheer was Kukoc Ts
10th rebound, which came right at
the final buzzer.
Jordan, who took 37 shots
against the Knicks, went 8-of-17
Thursday. He tried only seven
shots in the first half. The Celtics ,
fell behind 53-41 at halftime be-
cause of their 28 percent shooting.
Amana Caloric
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Amana
King to
promote
Tyson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND " Mike Tyson
needed only 61 seconds "almost
as fast as he knocks out some op-
ponents "to reaffirm that pro-
moter Don King will lead his quest
to regain the heavyweight cham-
pionship.
oDon is the greatest promoter in
the world, as we know, ? Tyson said
Thursday in his first public com-
ments since being released from
prison Saturday.
With those words, Tyson ended
speculation of a rift with King. He
did not take any questions after
reading a brief statement.
Tyson also said close friends
John Horne and Rory Holloway
would co-manage him, his fights
would be televised by the Showtime
cable network and his bouts would
be at the MGM Grand in Las Ve-
gas. Tyson didn Tt mention a fight
timetable, but the chairman of the
MGM Grand expects him to fight
owithin six months. ?
oI want to associate myself with
the biggest and the best, ? Tyson
said, oand I look forward to work-
ing with them and seeing you soon.
~ King was not present for Tyson Ts
announcement. His secretary,
reached at the promoter Ts office in
Oakland Park, Fla., would not dis-
cuss King Ts whereabouts.
Looking trim in a black suit, the
28-year-old fighter began his state-
ment to the hundreds of reporters
who had gathered in Gund Arena
by discussing how he spent his
three years in prison on a rape
conviction.
oFor the past three years I Tve
had a chance to reflect on my life
and to develop my mind, ? Tyson
said, oand I will continue my jour-
ney to making myself a better per-
son so I can help others. ?
Rose over
Greene
Central
J.H. Rose 18
Greene Central 6
At Snow Hill
Highlights: Rose trailed 4-1 go-
ing into the fourth inning and got
two-run homers from Heather
Bullock and Kelly Meeks to take a
5-4 lead. The Rampants pulled
away after that. The Rampants
have scored 73 runs on 100 hits
over the last six games. Tina
Armstrong got the victory in her
first start of the season.
J.H. Rose......010 433 7 - 18-25-3
Greene Centra.400 000 2 - 6-8-7
WP-Tina Armstong (1-0). LP-
Michelle Streeter.
Leading Hitters: JHR- Amy Hill
5-5 (4 RBI), Tina Armstong 4-5 (2
RBI), Heather Bullock 4-5 (3 RBI,
HR); GC -T. Sutton 2-3, S. Tripp 2-
3.
Records: Rose (6-1).
Next Game: Rose will play a
double header at Jacksonville on
Thursday. Greene Central visits
Williamston on Saturday.
Bertie 9
Farmville Central 2
At Windsor
Highlights: Farmville Central
took a brief 2-1 lead in the top of
the second. Shanessa May Ts sacri-
fice fly scored Crystal Burroughs,
who opened the inning with a walk.
Ashley Hobbs then singled to score
Crystal harris, who reached on a
double. Bertie had five hits, one
error and a walk in bottom of the
sixth. Kim Simmons struck out
two for Bertie. Nicole Hawley had
three strikeouts and two walks for
Farmville Central.
Farmville Central....020 000 0 -
2-10-8
Bertie............. 160 1010 -9-10-1
WP - Kim Simmons LP - Nicole
Hawley (1-6)
Leading Hitters: FC - Cindy
Dalton 2-3, Jessica Biel 2-3; B -
Kim Simmons 2-3, Chrissy Lewis
2-3.
Records: Farmville Central (1-
6).
Next Game: Farmville Central
hosts North Lenoir Monday.
Faith 7
Trinity 5 "
At Greenville
Highlights: Trinity Ts Tracey
Knox had a two-run homer in the
bottom of the fifth inning of the °
first game but the rally fell short.
She also hada solo homerun inthe
fourth. Miranda Sutton had a solo
home run in the second. Faith
scored seven runs in the .first two
innings of the second game. Knox
had five strikeouts and a walk in
the two games.
A
THE oMr-VOICE- WE!
laces and Faces
| From Page 1
Affirmative Action
tectors for local residental and
small business phone lines.
oThis agreement is a positive
opportunity for BellSouth, AT&T
Network Systems, Lextron and the
City of Jackson, ? said Kelly
Allgood, president of South Cen-
tral Bell Ts Mississippi Operations.
Since 1993, the firm has manu-
factured electronic cable/wire har-
nesses used by BellSouth in the
~ restoration and rehabilitation of
aerial and underground cable.
Under the contract, AT&T Net-
work Systems will transfer a por-
tion of the protector production
equipment from its Omaha, Ne-
braska manufacturing facility to
Lextron Ts Jackson plant. Lextron
will begin producing and shipping
protectors during the first quarter
of 1995.
With Lextron, AT&T not only
will have a manufacturer for the *
multistation protectors it furnishes
to the local telephone companies,
it will also be supporting the Mi-
nority and Women-owned Busi-
ness Enterprise (MWBE) pro-
grams ofboth BellSouth andAT&T
Network Systems.
The programs were developed
to increase the amount of business
and the two large corporations do
with firms owned by minorities
and women, as a way of encourag-
ing their growth.
oIt's important that small com-
panies get an opportunity, but it
takes a willingness from an AT&T
and BellSouth to turn dreams into
reality for minority businesses
such as ours, ? said Doty, a native
Mississippian and Jackson State
Tlnivavoitu avaduata
i
CLASSIFIED ADS
1974 COX POP-UP Camper, like new, 4 1/
2 years warranty, sleeps six; with stove,
refrigerator and sink. Anyone interested
call Mike or Judy at 747-3218.
1984 LOWREY ORGAN, SS-2.25 Lincoln
Wood for sale. The best offer will be ac-
cepted. For further information call Mike or
Judy at 747-3218.
STYLEMASTER BARBER SHOP, 302
Evans Street Mall, Greenville, N.C. 27834,
Phone: 752-4337. Call Ritchie Best, Mas-
ter Barber and owner for all your hair care
needs.
FOR THE BEST hair cuts in town, stop by
Stylemaster Barber Shop, 302 Evans Street
Mall, Greenville, Monday through Satur-
day. Ask for Preston Walston.
WHEN PLANNING THOSE special events
... church activities, family reunion, wed-
dings, graduation parties, anniversary and/
or birthday celebrations, etc., call the ~M T
Voice Newspaper for camera and press
coverage. 757-0365.
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
-Do you like ECU Football, talk radio, great
co-workers and a fun work environment?
You're hired!!! WCZI, the talk FMis looking
for a professional with a great attitude and
a need to make some good bucks. This is
a great job for someone who wants to
make money while having fun. Previous
sales a plus, but not a must. Send your
resume to: Henry Hinton, WCZI-FM, P.O
Box 874, Greenville, N.C. 27835. WCZI is
an equal opportunity employer
Listen To
WOOW
JOY 13840 AM
&
WTOW
JOY 1820 AM
Community Christian Church
Presents...
Van Crouch
Van Crouch will be speaking at Community Christian Church on Sunday, April 16, 1995 at 6:00 p.m.
There is no admission or registration fee and the public is invited to attend.
Van Crouch is the author of the best selling book oStay In The Game ?. He also published the video,
oLaughing Your Way To Excellence ?.
Van Crouch is the founder and president of the consulting firm, Van Crouch Communications. Van
challenges individuals to achieve excellence in their lives. As a consultant to business professionals as
well as sports professional, including major league baseball, NBA basketball, and NFL football players,
he inspires a winning attitude.
| Van's experience in the corporate world and with professional sports teams, including the former Super
| Bowl Champion-Chicago Bears, gives him an enthusiasm for life.
| After ranking asa top ten sales leader with American Express, Van went on to receive many outstanding
| awards for his work in the insurance industry and has been a qualifying member of the Million Dollar
| Round Table. He is also a frequent speaker for Nightingale-Conant Corporation.
He is a member of World Harvest Church in Columbus, Ohio.
Sunday, April 16,1995 at 6:00 p.m.
James D. Corbett, Pastor
Community Christian Church
11W North Memorial Drive
(across from the airport)
Greenville, NC (919) 752-5683
oe
8-THE "M"-VOICE - WEEK OF APRIL 7 - APRIL 14, 1995
A Special not about
HIV & AIDS
- AIDS getsa lot ofattention these
days because there is no cure for
the human immunodeficiency vi-
rus (HIV), which caused AIDS. Al-
though some treatments may slow
the course of the disease, AIDS
eventually results in death.
You can be infected with HIV
through vaginal intercourse, anal
intercourse, or other contact with
the body fluids of somebody who
already has HIV (for example,
through oral sex or contact with
blood). If you have herpes or syphi-
lis, the presence of an open sore
can increase your risk of HIV in-
on Tt Be Ashamed, But
fection if you have sex with some-
one who has HIV. Some people do
not develop symptoms of AIDS
until as many as ten years after
their contact with the virus. So,
you can Tt tell if someone you are
having sex with is infected with
HIV. For this reason, it is impor-
tant to talk to your doctor about
The Coalition Against Racism (CAR) recently met to speak out against racial injustices
on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse.
fn
Hair
Not good with any other special.
Dollars
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
! Towards your next visit.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reflections
Staff Photographer: Jim Rouse
ways to reduce your risk. If your
are sexually active (having sex with
more than one partner within the
last six months), it is important to
be tested regularly for HIV. Al-
though there is no cure yet, there
are a number of treatments avail-
able, even if you do not have any
symptoms of AIDS. Of course, if
you know you are infected you
need to talk to your doctor about
how to avoid infecting anyone else.
When to see your doctor
Because so many sexually trans-
mitted diseases (STDs) do not
cause symptoms, itisimportant to
see your doctor and ask foranSTD
check-up at least once a year, or
whenever you have anew partner,
April is STD
Awareness
Month
The American Social Health
Association encourages people to
learn about sexually transmitted
diseases, one of the nation Ts most
pervasive and urgent health prob-
lems, during National STD Aware-
ness Month in April. Through the
National STD Hotline at 800/227-
8922, callers can get free, confi-
dential answers to their questions
and request free written informa-
tion on STDs.
Gift Certificate
~Redeemable at __
Presented
by
Phone: 830-2281 $ O
Signature
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
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ec
-«ill
a(
tee all
| GREENVILLE TOYOTA
BAD CREDIT, LOW CREDIT, 1800 DOWN CASH OR TRADE =SSAQCRPR Rm
1989 Cadillac
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1993 Nissan Maxima SE
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power locks, rear spoiler, security system.
~18,295
1993 Jeep Grand
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power windows and locks, Lilt, cruise
$23,995
1992 Mazda Miata
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~13,495
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power locks.
~13,995
1992 Toyota Cressida
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fC RE eR REECE RS ST
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even if you feel okay or do not
believe you are at risk. Be sure not
to douche during the 48 hours be-
fore your appointment. If you
douche, the doctor will not be able
to examine your natural vaginal
secretions.
In addition, you should see your
doctor for these reasons:
* If you think you have an infec-
avoid.
Presented by
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
CALL NOW,
DIG LATER
tility lines are very often
buried underground. So, if
you are planning to dig on
your property, call the N.C One-
Call Center at 1-800-632-4949 at
least forty-eight hours in advance.
We'll let you know if there are
underground lines you need to
This one phone call could
save you from disrupted service,
expensive repairs or personal
injury. Before you dig, call
1-800-632-4949, Monday through
Friday between 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
It doesn't cost a thing.
be a hero!
tion, either because you have symp-
toms or your partner has symp-
toms.
* Before starting a sexual rela-
tionship with a new partner, even
if you and your partner do not
have symptoms.
* If you or your partner have
other sex partners, you should see
your doctor every three months.
ome
able prices.
The
At ECB
The Choice
Is Yours.
|] Personal Checking
[| Interest Checking
|] Budget Checking
Each of our customers has different needs
when it comes to choosing a checking account.
Some look for low monthly fees, some look
for low balance requirements and some look
for interest earning power.
The East Carolina Bank offers its customers
all these choices "even a checking account
which has no balance requirement.
Stop by our office to find out the details.
You'll find lots to choose from at very afford-
East Carolina Bank
afer
PS
Member FDIC
Corner of Red Banks Road & Arlington Boulevard
919-355-8200
Columbia/Creswell/Engelhard/Fairtield/Greenville/Hatteras/Manteo/
Ocracoke/Nags Head/Southern Shores/Swan Quarter/Wanchese
