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

WOOW 1340 AM |
Greenville

WOW 1320AM
Washington

oDoing little things well is a step toward doin
HARRY F, BANKS

F °M° inority

2 big things better ?

oo D
Aaom
m v
mz
zmo
A
= =
Cro
rad
hm
a 3°
uZzaA

oao

Home Deliver

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TS MINORITY VOICE SINCE 1981

Issue Week June 27, 1998 - Jul

Cuinatcco. Lee

"HAVE A SAFE, HAPPY 4TH OF JULY! ?

Family, Food, Fun and Fireworks on the Fourth

. The GIHS/C.M. Eppes High School Alumni Association is
holding its annual high school reunion July 3 - 5th in Greenville. This
year's theme is "We Are Family." Alumni from all over the United States
are expected to attend. The host hotel for the reunion is the Hilton Inn.
Festivities and events will take place at the American Legion Building on
St. Andrews Street.

The reunion will begin at 8 PM on Friday with a "Sip & Chat" at
the American Legion. The Alumni breakfast and Business Meeting will
follow on Saturday morning at 9PM. Family day featuring a picnic and
cook out will be at 12 noon until 4 PM at the Thomas Foreman Park on
the Old Eppes Campus. The festivities will end with the Annual Alumni
Dance at 9 PM back at the American Legion Building. Sunday morning
worship services will be held at 11 AM at York Memorial Church on the

4th of July Celebration

Greenville Jaycees & The Ronald McDonald House. Town Common,
Ist. Street, Greenville. The Ronald McDonald House will sponsor
children's activities during the 4th of July celebration. Ronald McDonald
will lead children in a patriotic parade at 10 a.m. followed by a magic
show. Children will also play games for $50 and face-paint for $1
Proceeds will benefit The Ronald McDonald House.

Other festivities include fireworks, carnival rides, food and drink.
arts and crafts, car show, music and much more. Contact 830-0062.
Sunday in the Park. Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, The
Greenville Chorale Society. Town Common. Ist Street. S. Eugene
Amphitheater. Greenville, 7 p.m. Free musical entertainment for the entire
family. Contact 329-4567.

Black Reparations and the
U.S. Government ps
Understanding Reparations...

by Kitty J. Pope

who succeeded Lincoln, canceled
the promise of "40 acres and a
mule", This lefi many of the former
| Slaves homeless and landless forc-
| ing a great number back into
Slavery.
The US owes reparations to
all African-Americans of US slave

corner of Tyson and 3rd Street.

Class of '§8 - Eppes High

|

|

| Still looking great in '98, members of the graduating Class of 1958'
| during their 1986 reunion. Pictured above are Bren
' Jones, Ruby Early Williams, Janice Gatlin Crawford.

gather together for this photo opportunity |
Weathington. Doris Teel. Barbara Gainer Brown. Shire|s |
. Barbara Watson, Donovan Phillips. WOOW/M-Voice |

|
__

ECU Hi

| Newspaper's Faye Clark White and Lester Blount.

Find Posters of Lynching

and Blackface Vicious and Offensive....

By Kitty J. Pope

supply closets on ECU Campus

Members of the Housekeeping Staff hold up posters found near

GREENVILLE A press confer-
ence was held last week at the
Philippi Church of Christ by some
members of the United Electrical
and Machine Workers of America
(UE Local 150) of East Carolina
University. The UE Local 150
group of four housekeeping em-
ployees called the conference be-
cause of alleged acts of racism that
have occurred at the college.

The latest incident involved a
poster of a black man who appeared
to have been beaten and tied to a
tree. The poster was hung in a
janitorial closet late one night
while the housekeeping staff was at
work, The university administra-
tion was contacted, but the workers
feel that the case has not been
thoroughly investigated.

The housekeeping staff is
accusing the ECU administration
of sweeping what they feel is a hate
crime under the rug. "The
University is draggin its feet on
this and nothing has been done to
our satisfaction," said Harold
Willoughby, a housekeeper and
member of the UE Local 150.

ECU attorney Toi Carter said
the investigation is nearing an end
and no guspect has been found. The

University has offered a $500
reward for information leading to
an arrest. "After interviewing al-
most 40 people, no one has been
found who saw or heard anything,"
said Carter.

The offensive posters were

put up a week before Martin .

Luther King, Jr. Day in January.
Posters have been put up on the
three floors where the black jani-
tors work. Another janitor who is
white found no poster on his floor.
In addition to the poster of
the beaten man chained to a tree,
another poster was found of blacks
ing sprayed with fire hoses as in the
1960's civil rights marches. At another
time, a poster of a slaveship was found
near a janitor Ts closest.

The workers also reported
that a hangman's noose was found
hanging from a file cabinet. The
housekeepers said that the hang-
man's noose and the posters repre-
sent a pattern of racist incidents at
the University, They also reported
that an increase in racial intimida-
tion and harassment of housekeep-
ers in the past two years.
Housekeepers have continuously
complained about racism and dis-
crimination in their qennen.

A couple of years ago. a

§ former supervisor used a racial slur

when talking to a couple of the

B housekeepers. Last year Chancellor
MEakin found that the overwhelm-

ing approach used in supervising

othe housekeepers was a controlling

approach. The housekeeping staff
who kept records of grievances
about working conditions were as a
result allegedly routinely treated un-
fairly and had their work schedules
intensified by their supervisors.

"The housekeepers. like Sal
DeMarco (a white professor who
was fired) are going through hard
times and a lot of problems at the
university." said Willoughby. press
conference spokesperson. "We are
really concerned about the posters
because we have female workcrs
alone on floors at night and we fear
for their safety," he added.

The university administration
did contact police and security was
placed at the entrance of each floor
for two weeks.

Chancellor Richard Eakin
sent a letter to all housckecping
employees denouncing the postcr
incident. Eakin said in an inter-
view that he was distressed by this
incident. He said that acts mot-
vated by a desire to spread hate and
dissension not only violates East
Carolina University policies on
racial harassment but also violates
the spirit of mutual respect this
campus strives to achieve. Eakin
met with the janitors and ap-
pointed a committee to handle the
housekeepers concerns and gricv-
ances,

Housekeepers still fecl that
their concerns are not being ad-
dressed properly and scriousl\
They are upset over how ECU Is
handling the investigation of the
posters and their complaints of
racism at the university.

The UE Local 150 represent-
ing workers at five of the UNC
system 16 schools has been speak-
ing out as part of a statewide union
and movement to improve working
conditions and to empower UNC
service workers. They want their
concerns taken to the North
Carolina General Assembly.

Key Witness
in Rev.
Lyons T Case
to Stop
Defamation

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida --
L\nda Shorter. a former secretary
lor the National Baptist
Convention's President Henry J.
Lyons. has been described by
newspapers accounts as "a_ key
prosecution witness against Rev.
Lyons."

However, the truthfulness of
statements Shorter has provided to
Florida prosecutors has been drawn
into question. According to a copy
of Shorter's statements. some cf
those statements accused Lyons
and 2 local assistant elementary
schoo! principal of having a sexual
encounter, Shorter also reportedly
told prosecutors that Lyons was
paving the assistant principal's
Mortgage

Apparently concerned that
some of her statements to prosecu-
tors might lead to a defamation
lawsuit by Lyons and the female
principal. who is also a member of
Lyons T church. Shorter retained a
lawyer That lawver. Nathaniel
Tindall. who was once a member of
Lyons T church. filed a lawsuit last
week sccking a court order that
would essentially prevent Lyons

from filing defamation claims
against his client.
In court. Lyons T attorney

called into question the truthful-
ness of Shorter's statements to
prosecutors Additionally, the at-
torney made sirong inquiry into the
admitted failure of prosecutors to
investigate some of Shorter's claim
and their decision to include the
claims in a prosecution memoran-
dum that was eventually released to
dhe media.

At the close of the hearing,
Pinellas County Circuit Court
Judge John Lenderman denied the
request. of Shorter's attorney.
According to a recent newspaper
article. Shorter's attorney said he
would challenge the judge's ruling
in Florida's Second District Court
of Appeal.

Meanwhile. Lyons' attorney
has stated that his client will no
longer sit back and allow his
name. and the good name of
Church members and convention
members to be drug through the
mud by those aligned with the
media."

The time has come to fight
back and hold people accountable
for any false statements they are
making against Dr. Lyons and
members of National Baptist
Convention," the lawyer said.

descent. That is the claim of
internationally renowned attorney,
Dr. Robert L. Brock. Dr. Brock
educates African-Americans on
i making their claims and obtaining
q their reparations. Dr. Brock heads
the Self-Determination Committee
j in Washington, DC. where he has
§ worked for black reparations for
over 40 years.

Ron McNeil of Joy Temple
§ Holiness Church, who has worked
closely with Brock conducted a
workshop last Saturday at the
Dubois Center. Commissioner Jeff
Savage was a guest speaker who
spoke on some local issues relating
to reparations. Robert Johnson, of
Georgia who has also worked with
Brock, gave a talk and informed
the workshop participants that Dr.
Brock's work was now on the
internet. Dr. Brock's train broke
down en route to the workshop and
he was therefore unable to present
as scheduled.

Dr. Brock has successfully
laid the legal foundation for blacks
to get the money for slavery and
past injustices. Because he defeated
the United States (and IRS) in the
US Supreme Court, a legal founda-
tion has been laid for blacks to
make legal claims.

Dr. Brock is currently circu-
lating a petition to sign for those
who want reparations. His work is
leading to the revolution. immobili-
zation and vitalization of the
African-American Community.
Another workshop is forthcoming.

Dr. Robert Brock

GREENVILLE Reparations arc
not new. Reparations are both legal
and common. Reparations are com-
pensations or restitutions for past
crimes and damages.

The US Government has paid
money (reparations) to many vic-
tims including Japanese-Americans
and Native Americans.

The idea of Japanese
Americans receiving reparations
for three years of interment has
heightened Black Americans
awareness to recieve reparations for
unpaid and uncompensated slave
labor. Since the Japanese were
reparated $20,000 for each descen-
dant or persons interred. many
blacks have begun to feel deserving
of reparations for more than three
hundred years of slavery.

After they became legalized
citzens. freed slaves who had
helped to build America were
denied Homestead Land by the US
Government. President Andrew
Johnson. the pro-slavery president

Sgt. Norfleet Ends 20 Year Hitch

a

Sergeant Norfleet (center) is all smiles after retirement ceremony. |
Pictured with her is her daughter (left) Aunt Barbara Norris (in back) |
and here mother, Ms. Joyce Norfleet (right). |

J

Sergeant First Class Trina F. Norfleet was honored at a Retirement
Ceremony at Fort Lee, Virginia after 20 years of service. She embarked °
upon her military career in 1978 at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. During
her career she graduated from the Advance Noncommissioned Officer
Course, Primary leadership Development course, Senior Military Custom
Inspection Course and several others. She has also completed ninety hours
in Business Administration at North Carolina Central University. Her
awards and decoration during her military career included the following,
The Meritorious service award with Oak Leaf Cluster. the Army
Commendation Medal with Two Oak Leaf Clusters, the army Achievement
Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters. and the National Defense service
Medal. Sergeant Norflect has a sixteen year old daughter, Temika Nicole.

Bohana: No Motive to Kill Jermaine Jackson's Ex Wife...
| by Emanuel Parker, Los Angeles Sentinel

LOS ANGELES Donald Bohana, a struggling Los
Angeles businessman who was dating singer Tito
Jackson's ex wife when she drowned in 1994. had no
motive to kill her, a defense lawyer told jurors last week.

But a prosecutor painted Bohana as an opportunist,
noting that a friend set him up with Delores Jackson.
39 one day after he filed for bankruptcy, and that he
answered his new girlfriend's quest for affection by

abusing her.

Twelve jurors and four alternates heard both
arguments last week in the trial of Bohana, who once
dated Jackson and,is now charged with her 1994

drowning-murder.

Tito Jackson, his sons and Katherine Jackson are
among dozens of witnesses Deputy District Attorney
Patricia Titus plans to call during the anticipated four

week trial.

Harland Braun, Bohana's attorney, said the

defendant also will testify.

Bohana, 61, was arrested last March after being
indicted by the grand jury. A county Aviation member
from 1991 to 1995, Bohana is free without bail
pending the outcome of the trial.

Jackson family members have pushed for the
prosecution of the defendant since Delores Jackson
died on Aug. 27, 1994, in Bohana's backyard pool.

Braun said Bohana did all he could that fatal day,
when she sunk to the bottom of his pool after an
evening of drinking.

Bohana, the lawyer said, had been dating Jackson
for about 16 weeks, and she had fast become close to
his family.

"She found the "Bohanas' a church going, middle
class family and she liked being a part of it..." Braun
said in his opening statement..

See Jackson - Page 7 .

*

}
t
iy

ee
= Bee

SaaS. aanauananenennaanbameniamaumatanadiel

A a TN ca mG NR

ri ry
* .

.
+e)

we rag ke,
S
AR a rie, |

Vee oA 175 Ay
a eat oo")
1 ORs

e Credo of the Black Press

The Black Press believes that America can best lead the world away from racial
~ and natural antagonisms when it accords to every person, regardless of race,

color or creed, full human rights. Hating no person, fearing no person in the
firm belief that all are hurt as long as anyone is held back.

f

*
=

;

= A major legal drama is unfolding in a Manhattan, N.Y. courtroom where federal prosecutors are trying for
the second time to convict boxing promoter, Don King of a fraudulent connection with a 1991 boxing match.
King's first trial in 1995 ended with a hung jury when the government was unable to prove its case against him.
Now the prosecutors are presenting their case again after exercising what presiding Judge Lawrence McKenna

ribed as "judicial vindictiveness" by expanding the original charge to include his corporation, Don King

Ctions. .

« Based on information provided by Joe Maffia, a former employee who resigned from Don King Productions
after King accused him of stealing, government attorneys allege that the corporation submitted a false claim to
insure Lloyd's of London for reimbursement of $350,00 in nonrefundable training expenses. The fact that Lloyd's
iid not challenge the claim or initiate legal proceedings against King, and that similar disputes between
Gorporations are usually treated as civil matters, have led more than a few observers to question the real
fhotivation behind the case.

* The government has continued its prosecution despite appeals to Attorney General Janet Reno for a review
of the charges against King by a number of national leaders including The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, Sr., Senator
Carol Mosely-Braun, Kweisi Mfume (NAACP), Dr. Dorothy Height (National Council of Negro Women), The
Rev. Joseph Lowery (of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference), Hugh Price (National Urban League) and
Congressman Bobby Rush. Rather than responding positively to the concerns expressed by African American
leadership, the government has elected to parade a group of King's critics, competitor, disgruntled former business
associations and other questionable witnesses before the jury in a desperate attempt to obtain conviction.

A number of differences are apparent between the current trial and the one that preceded it. King's attorneys
succeeded in increasing the number of African Americans on the jury to five, from one in the first trial, and they
have exposed numerous inconsistencies in testimony by government witnesses. In addition, the New York City
press corps is giving this trial far less coverage than they did the first one.

The government's aggressive prosecution of this case despite a lack of solid evidence raises a basic question:
Why are they trying so hard to put Don King, a man who paid over $30 million in taxes last year, behind bars?
a ek at the multi-billion dollar industry of televised sporting events may provide some clues to just what's at

3

A recent study by Richard E. Lapchick, director for the Center of Sports in Society at Boston's Northeastern's ,

University, reported that no blacks had majority ownership or control of professional sports franchises in America.
Black athletes made up 79% of the players in the National Basketball Association, 66 percent of those in the
National Football League and 17 percent of those in Major League Baseball. Yet they account for only 28 percent
of those people running day-to-day operations in the NBA, 13 percent in the NFL and three percent in baseball.
The picture was even bleaker in in the increasingly lucrative business of college sports where nearly 90 percent
of NCAA Division | athletic directors were white, and only 43 black males counted among 2,733 NCAA coaches
(1.5 percent).

In an elite arena traditionally reserved for white males, Don King stands alone as the first and only African
American to have controlling interest in a major television sport in the United States. It has widely reported that
fie has generated more millions for more fighters than any boxing promoter in history. It is no secret that he also
Spntinues to donate much of his wealth to support education, people in need and many organizations, including
some that critics have regarded as controversial, like Nelson Mandela's African National Congress during its

t to overthrow apartheid.
Don King's prominence. independence, and longevity in the boxing business reflect the reality that some in
r nation's power structure are unwilling to readily accept. Like others before him who have advanced the cause
African Americans, he has challenged and overcome barriers imposed by institutional racism to reach the
pinnacle of success in his field. As a result, those who seek to maintain the unjust economic and political
imbalance that persist in professional sports regard him as a serious threat.

+

ce

_
he
KRleaver's Klippins .

In Retrospect: There Really I

History to Black Music...
By Jim Cleaver

Just recently, there was an announcement that June had been proclaimed Black Music Month. This of course
yrought about some serious questions. Who proclaimed it such? What purpose does it serve? And if there was
ome money to be made. who will make it?

As background, in the month of September, 1960, a record promoter, Granville (Granny) White, orchestrated
he signing of Aretha Franklin to Columbia Records. That was a major event in the annals of music. The signing
ook place in the lavish Detroit home of her father, the late Rev. Clarence Lavon Franklin.

Aside from superstars like Billy Eckstine, Sarah Vaughan, Quincy Jones and a scant handful of others. this
was the first time such a furor had been made about signing a recording artist.

After a few false starts Aretha Franklin's career really took off and today she is called the Queen of Soul. We
need to remember that the late Dinah Washington also held the title. There was somebody before her and before
rer. The list seems interminable.

What we need to remember is simple. These artists are great. Make no mistake about it. They deserve every
ccolade they get. Some deserve even more. We must remember however that all of this hype brings money to the
ecord companies and the radio stations. The promoters of major concerts use the hype to build their audiences.
There is no conscience here. Social or otherwise.

It is interesting to note that as we celebrate Black Music Month, we are also celebrating artists whose primary
hrust is to see how profane they can be without incurring the wrath of the Federal Communications Commission.

In that same context, we are also celebrating artists whose song lyrics invite us to kill police officers and/or
ll figures of authority. These are the artists whose vocabularies start and end with four letter and five letter words
hat we were taught thal should not be used in mixed company.

There is a kind of sadness about the notion of celebrating artists who commonly refer to women as prostitutes
ind female dogs in the common parlance.

oThis brings about a question. Does the idea of financial success supplant the essential principles and morals

hat have been a way of life in black communities since the end of slavery? Is it more important to drive a $75,000

ptomobile and live in Beverly Hills than to protect the sanctity of our women and children?

". Whatever happened to the Gamble and Huffs, Mickey Stevenson, Berry Gordy and another long list of
jtimate musicians? Of course we have Babyface Edmunds and his wife and groups Boyz to Men, Take Six and
of the dynamic female singers. Oleta Adams, Mariah Carey, etc. These people are legitimate in their

h and their delivery and they make music a joy.

With few exceptions, they don't even come close to the rapping rubble where money is concerned. These

ists are truly deserving of honor and glory.

The problem is that our young people are flocking to the other side of the fence. It is all but impossible to

down any street anywhere in metropolitan Los Angeles without being blasted out of your shoes by these

lous booming speakers with profanities spewing like garbage in a strong wind.

Perhaps we should look at the various days of celebration and then make some decisions about what we want

} music in the community at large. This may very well be a time when parents need to pay close attention to

phat their children are hearing, dancing to, and otherwise mimicking.

« " It is kind of like when a child is small and does some small thing out of the ordinary. Parents think it is cute

have the child show off to the neighbors and the friends. A little later when that thing, whatever it is, becomes
ive to both the parents and society, it is to late too change the child. The die is cast and there is not much
be done to change it.

- " we come back to the words of King Solomon. oTrain up a child in the way he should go and when

is old, he will not depart from it.

We celebrate Black Music. We have not however, separated the wheat from the chaff. We are so involved in
ee gen -- big money -- that we have forgotten that we have a moral obligation to our children and to our

as

Despite the cries to the contrary, we have come a long way as a people. The sadness of it is that we are

ing to a level of degradation that is lower than when we were in bondage and had little or no hope.

4 makes it even worse is the fact that many of our own people are the driving forces behind this madness,

that you have enjoyed Black Music -- if you think the bulk of the music is worth the celebration.

~ In all with this view. Sorry about that. Somehow it seems more

our women than to laugh all the way to the bank, Just consider
are women, As a man, a real man, how would you

of them a B---h or a H--?

Angeles Syntinel ae |

ee woe oe ae

well

ines

_ "_ " "

UP .
Wt), ie
at Muse

Be £ as 2 oe ad

mer pee

=:
Vere :
teen en ewe oe,

ceaaad

The other worldy intoxication of playing professional sports is luring too many young African Americans
into a longshot gamble for fame and fortune, and away from the education that is their sure thing.

Understanding The Air Jordan Effect

by Earl Ofari Hutchinson., Ph.D.

In Spike Lee's film, "He Got Game," a high school basketball phenom named Jesus, is wined and dined by
recruiters, showered with cash and women and filled with delusions by agents of eternal glory and merge paydays.
Basketball is his super fast track out of the ghetto. The only problem is there's no mention of education, a
profession, and concern for his community during and after his glory days end.

Jesus. the basketball player like thousands of young Blacks is hooked on the other worldiy intoxication of
sports.

The aspiring "Jordans" and pro footballers spend countless hours mastering their dribbling or ball carrying
skills with little thought to their future after their sports days are finished. They live for the day when they will
sign stratospheric pro contracts. Their head are stuffed with visions of fist fulls of dollars and aro further swelled
by scanning the Forbes list and seeing that the richest athletes in the world are Black. The hungrily lo at Jordan
who took home a hefty 12.6 million in 1996, and pocketed about $40 million more on the side of endorsements.
(Mike slipped that year. He was only the number two money maker in 1996. He was number on the previous
year, but was beaten out in '96 by the other big money Mike {Tyson} who hauled in $75 million).

Most Black athletes will never get these big paydays playing games. The chance of a- Black high school
athlete making it to the pros in any sport is 1 in 18,000. Only 2.3 percent or 215 of the 9,500 college football
seniors will be drafted by the NFL. And the odds are 250 to one that a college basketball player will ever wear
an NBA jersey.

The chances of a Black ex-jocks owning, running, managing and working in a non-capacity for pro teams

are equally dreary. As of 1998 there were no Black football, baseball, or basketball team owners. There are few
Black baseball managers, or football coaches. There was only one Black team doctor in baseball, none in football,
and only a handful of Black team trainers in all the sports combined.
_ That is not where the real money is made for non-players anyway. In 1996, there was $14 billion yearly
involved in product marketing, franchising, leasing and sports agentry in the big three pro sports, baseball.
basketball and football. Pro sports owners and players have not moved mountains to Blacks get a piece of the
action either. Of course, it takes capital, connections and clout to crack this rigidly closed circle, and most Blacks,
or Whites for that matter, don't have them. But many blacks do, and they are still endlessly stonewalled when it
comes to getting league owners to believe that they can deliver.

Many Black Athletes are also stonewalled when it comes to getting a college degree. The report card on the
graduation rates for Black athletes at 50 Division I schools is an abomination. The majority of the schools during
the 1990s graduated less than one-third of their Black players. Four graduated none. Many athletes waltz through
three or four years at college and still emerge as educational cripples, with a curriculum filled with Physical
education, crafts, Physical therapy, and piles of general studies courses. ;

The even sadder thing is that many adult Blacks are guilty of sowing fields of delusions about sports among
the young. This includes many Black parents, relatives, friends, associates, teachers and counselors who
obsessively demand that their children excel on the diamond, or gridiron, but not in the classrooms.

Fortunately however, there are also many African American parents who understand that the antidote to
sports Junkism is 0 hold coaches, teachers and counselors accountable for their children's performance in the
classroom, not just on the athletic court or field. need support and encouragement. Th n
delusions about the "Air Jordan Affect." 9 pps . my Go not need

Earl Ofari Hutchinson is the author of "The Crisis in Black and Black."

A Tribute to Eva Clayton...

by Keith Cooper

Too often, omovers and shakers in the African-American community do not get the recognition they deserve.
Sometimes, the contributions and exemplary legacies left by giants in the civil rights arena are neglected or
undermined for one reason or another. However, one African-American who has been in the forefront of the
struggle is Congresswoman Eva M. Clayton, First Congressional District Representative for the State of North
Carolina. Although her accomplishments for the African-American community are commendable, she is truly a
resi commitment-driven leader for all members of her district, irrespective of race, creed, religion, or

cap. :

A native of Savannah, Georgia, Eva Clayton made history in 1992 when she became the first
African-American to woman to represent the State of North Carolina. She was also the first African-American
to represent North Carolina in the U.S. House of Se gir pind in 100 years. Of course, George White (black)
represented North Carolina in the House until he left office under intimidation and pressure in 1901. Incidently,
he was elected under the Fusionist Party, an organization of white Populists and Republicans. In any event,
Clayton was elected President of the Democratic Freshman Class, the first woman ever to hold the office.
Moreover, Congressional staff member named Clayton the oMost Influential Newcomer ? to the 103" Congress.

Clayton is a strong advocate for " development, peer td oom minimum wage rather than a

rty wage, vocational training, ng teen pregnancy, rs and small businesses, protectin;
cla , and a host of other causes, She has been on the right side of issues adv 4

ial Securi othe towards advancing
the social welfare of the poor, indigent, the elderly, and others at an economic or social disadvantage in the First
Congressional District and the nation.

on does not forget the persevering citizens of her district, She holds regular forums where she discusses
Congress in 1992, the budget detict was $290 blion. With Clayton's asian in soting be the balances
ongress in 1992, cit was $; on. Wi 's ce or the

budget bill and numerous Teasorntc initiatives, the budget deficit was reduced to $23 billion. Remember, this
enormous deficit was fueled by Reaganomics and o A fantom noth

Commissioners where she served as Chairperson

dog Loc nag pony her Bree ay Beg ight of the and middle class. When I was in

late October 1992, and then Governor Bill imion asked sap Clayton, | knew that

Bush thes igi shook hands with Clinton and Clayton that year, I knew

| y

C former member of the Warren County
from 1982-1
Wilson, NC in

she was an agent of change and social

ght at the end of the tunnel,

¥

#

A ah ih i iia aS

Se is oi ee i ee ee ee ee ees em

Sign up now for next year.
Call Alumni and get
involved for our children.
They need this History!

& st " i dite iti pers es " eee ere [* rt
ad ot ae | Poe es eo oe ee Py Fe ae ee era ere eee ere SRS ae Ee ee ial on -

ACCELERATE AGING: "
ion, lack of regular

4 daily routine, lack of regular work

routine, job dissatisfaction, inabil-

_ ity to express emotions, feelings of
te

ess about changing one-

~ self. and others, living alone,

loneliness, absence of close friends,
working more than 40 hours

weekly, financial burdens, debt;

habitual or excessive worry, regret
for sacrifices made in the past,
irritability, inability to express
anger, and: criticism of self and

TRAITS THAT
RETARD AGING:

|. others.

every year,

feeling of control of personal life,
ability to express emotions easily,
and optimism about the future

From: soho Bow. Timeless
Mind by Dr.

GIVING AND RECEIVING
CRITICISM

@ If you must find fault, begin with
praise and honest appreciation.
e Call attention to people's mis-
takes indirectly.
e Talk about your own mistakes
before criticizing the other person
e@ Let the person save face.
(Finding fault, issuing threats,
criticizing in front of others -- all
of these do nothing but hurt the

Happy marriage or satisfying _ pride of the one under fire).
long-term relafionship, job satisfac- WHEN NOT TO GIVE
tion, personal happiness, regular CRITICISM

daily routine, satisfactory sex life,
ability to make and keep friends, at

eDo not give criticism when you
are angry, stressed, or testy.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 134-129, as amended, sealed proposals
will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the Public Works Department Conference
Room, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM, on Wednesday, July 15, 1998
and immediately thereafter opened and read for the 1997/98 Street Resurfacing Project.

The Street Resurfacing will consist of placing approximately 5,279 tons of bituminous concrete,
Type I-2, and making necessary adjustments to valves and manholes. Street milling will consist of
milling three (3) streets on inch (1") to three inch (3") for a total of 9,429 square yards. Dirt street
improvements will consist of placing approximately 920 tons of bituminous concrete Type I-2, and fine
grading approximately 8,333 square yards of crushed aggregate base. Also includes the placement of

eromoplastic traffic markings on city streets after resurfacing.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Purchasing Agent, City of

Greenville, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-7207, and the outside of the
envelope must be marked "Proposal for 1997-98 Street Resurfacing Project". The name, address, and
North Carolina license number of the Bidder, and the date and time of Bid opening shall be Clearly
indicated on the outside of the envelope. One (1) unbound copy of the Proposal form is furnished in
the Specifications which must be executed and submitted.
___ Each Proposal must be accompanied by cash, cashiers check, or a certified check, drawn on a
bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Company or a Bid Bond as prescribed
by North Carolina G.S. 143129, payable to the City of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five
percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered into and
that a satisfactory Performance Bond will be executed. Contractors are notified that legislative acts
relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving Bids and awarding Contracts.

Plans and Specifications describing the work may be obtained from the Public Works Department
at 1500 Beatty Street or by written request addressed to P. O. Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina
27835-7207. ;

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any informalities, and
to award Contract or Contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any
or all Proposals for a period of forty-five (45) days from the opening thereof.

Minority and Women Owned Firms are encouraged to submit proposals.

This 3rd Day of July, 1998.
CITY OF GREENVILLE
Leavy Brock, Purchasing Agent

Beatrice Maye

The Raght Light
In The Right Place
At The Right Time

magine cutting edge lighting technology with the

promise to revolutionize the Ways that we think

about building design and energy management. limagine
lighting so revolutionary that potential energy savings for
the country are quite literally astounding.

Imagine that this visionary new technology was developed
in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. Imagine our
reaction when we learned about it.

Strategic Resource Solutions, a subsidiary of CP&L, made

a multi-million dollar investment and signed a strategic
alliance agreement with Remote Source
Lighting International.

Now imagine a

winning team.

To learn more about CP&L's Supplier
Diversity and Business Development
Program, write to Jerry J. Fulmer,
Supplier Diversity and Business

E Development Manager, P.0. Box 1551,
CPB-2C3, Raleigh, NC 27602,

or call 919-546-2193. é

=~

Pictured: Frank Muir,

Manager of Business Development,
Strategic Resource Solutions and
Dr. Isaac Horton, Founder,

ote Source Lighting International

o erence
nareinnmerncnarnemsreetan . a 2 ean sem

oA number of fish protect their Methods vary from covering them with gravel (salmon and trout) to
syn hem Ine pouch (al na Hore) to carying them n he mouth ocean cali and ara

, :

ae

Nirlgmn when the
timing is bad or the person
receiving the criticism cannot take
action on it.

® Do not give criticism when you
do not have specific facts or
evidence to backup your feedback.
© Do not give criticism as a power
play... to lower the esteem of the
other or to make yourself appear
self-important.

@ Do not expect to see results from

your criticism if you have not

already established mutual goals or

expectations.

From: Giving and Receiving

Criticism by Patty Hathaway
QUOTES (CRITICISM)

"The person who is never criticized

is not breathing."

"Those. who can - do. Those who

can't - criticize."

"Most people don't object to criti-

cism if it's favorable."

"If your head sticks up above the

crowd, expect more criticism than

bouquets. ?.

GOOD IDEAS AND/OR TIPS
@ Talk slowly, it could save your
life. The simplest way to calm
down when your blood pressure is
going through the roof: speak
slowly.
eThe Gallop Poll revealed that men
and women are equally intelligent,
© There are 24 yours in a day. How
many belong to you?

e Eye contact is as effective as a
solid handshake.

@ Stand tall. Good posture shows
others that you respect yourself and
that can make them respect you.

@ Buy premium gasoline. Your car
will run better.

@ Use a pretty flowerpot to hold
your dishwashing supplies. The
saucer will keep your sink area
puddle free.

@ Use a clean, empty shoebox to
store envelopes of dry mixes in
your cupboard.

@ Store the makeup you use daily in
one small basket.

@ An old-fashioned candy box adds
a feminine romantic touch to your
dresser top, and it's just right for
sorting and storing earrings.

@ Store an extra blanket in a
zippered pillow case on the couch.
@ Buying furniture? Choose end
tables with drawers. .

@ Mount a wall rack to hold
brooms, mops, and rakes in place.

e Instead of stacking extra blankets
in the closet, fold them and tuck
them into a pillow sham on your
bed

@Make sure wedding gowns, chris-

tening gowns, have been cleaned "

© Slip your old keys into the hems

of draperies. The little extra weight
makes them nicely.

© Blow the dust off silk flowers
wath a hand held hair dryer set on
ow.

@ No ruler when you need one.
Look in your wallet. A dollar bill
measures 6 1/8 inches long; folded
in half, it's 3 1/16 inches.

WHEN TEENAGERS NEED
THEIR FAMILIES
Teenagers have some very impor-
tant needs that only their families
can meet. First, they need a base, a
center, a place. All these words add
up to security, the feeling that "no
matter what happens I have a place
to go for support." In addition,
teenagers need their families to
provide them with chances to
develop responsibility and inde-
pendence. For the early adolescent,
it may mean going to camp for a

Looking Back.....

week and getting homesick. For the
older teen, it may mean a summer
or after-school job. Third, teenag-
ers need rules and expectations
from their families. A youth who
doesn't know what his parents
expect of him may already feel
"lost" in the world. He'll go looking
for direction--and he will find it
somewhere, even if it is with some
cult or gang. The best rules
however are flexible ones. A young
person needs to clearly know when
a Tule has been broken. But, he also
needs to know how to restore
family relationships. Fourth, any
teenager needs a lot of "communi-
cation" with the adults in his
family. Parents can use mealtime to
be interested and to ask non-
threatening questions, such as "I
heard this record on the car
radio--what do you think it
means?" Teenagers need important
things from their families. They
need a base, some opportunities,
some expectations and some "com-
munication." It is those things, not
movies, cars, and new clothes that
help your teenager become a
mature adult. .

Strong Men Discusing Strong

Shown above at the DuBois Center several years ago is Congressman
Jesse Jackson. Jr., State House Representitive and Attorney Toby
Fitch, then Presidential Canidate Jesse Jackson, Civil Rights Activist
Toby Fitch, Sr. and NC State Lobbyist Bro. Carter, brother to Ed
Carter, the former Mayor of Greenville. (Photo -Jim Rouse)

-- William Shakespeare

if all the year were playing holidays, to sport would
be as tedious as to work.

: am ie

id

_ " he Wr
Artist Conception

Ted Parker Homes

Receive a free swimming pool when you
buy a new double wide for as low as
$1,500.00 down and as low as $352 a
month, or a single wide for as low as
$750.00 down & as low as $216.00 a
monnth. Best of all you pay nothing til

August 1998!

So cool down with gigantic
savings and dive into your
new pool with the purchase

of your new single or
doublewide home from...

Call 252-321-1553 or Stop By SW:
| Greenville Bivd next to LOWES

cme aeiaial neal iaiiatn eased anteater ee

oe ig eat ee cg

a 2F Sime Mammen we

+ eee pra ree

ox

The o ? T Voice Newspaper ©

-* SITE saaeas It Aa Soe
et ty

Let us Handle Your pre-need insurance with a policy from Settlers Life of Boston or United = T: SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA = ;
Family Life. Rountree & Associates offers: You Can Visit Your Local Trade Matrts in: geo
@A New fleet of family transportation vehicles. " ® Kinston ® Greenville se ~ "%
@insurance for ages up to 90 years M @® Farmville ® Wilson oa:
experienced Funeral Directors Morticians in NC & VA @ Williamston @ Tarboro BH *
712 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC For All of Your Automotive Needs And Ef
(O19) 757-2607 & (252) 757-1665 Groceries Go With Trade Mart And Go ff:
Owner: ? Terreance Rountree | with The Bestit as
_ GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS : ? d oSelling Near Cost T r
1900 Dickinsonn al Sy 4
P.O. Box 1373 | CHRIS LEWIS at
GENERAL MANAGER 1!
| ! mM = Greenville, NC 27834 we HOME SALES Ch, ED, SoS
. Wrecker Services Day & Night oCie |; FAX: (252) 321-1535
Day N Number: 752°3632 Night Service: 754-5040 Night Beeper "Greenvile, NC-27836- CELL# (252) 738-2423
_ New wv Management New Staff!
Home Is Where The Heart Is!
TINY, Let Our Staff Serve You
/s Lf /| ? homes © Tom Stull, Mgr. @ Luis Larranaga, Sales
a I e nm a a var ne Dan Womack, Sales
@ Roger Mann, Jr., Service Specialis . -
850 Greenville Bivd., S.W. Greenville, NC 27854 (252) 758-0311
Office (252) 756-6996 Fax (252) 756-3686 (252) 351 -0869
2
=
ae : |

i B * er eo eee
iat. My et oe ce Ben Re Bk AE EE OE Oe Ree Mei anatittn #4 + Fe

tions is exactly the kind of abuse
we have been trying to prevent,"
said Pierre Sutton, chairman of

Black Owned Broadcasters
(NABOB).

At issue is a 1997 internal
memo that was circulated at
Amcasts, a division of Katz Media
Group based in New York City. It
was included in an Amcasts train-
ing manual, which told company
salespeople to use pitches such as
buying too many ads on ethnic
radio stations would mean " losing
the more important white segment
of the population, ? advertisers can
reach "all the ethnics you need
without even using an ethnic
station" and, "when it comes to
delivering prospects, not suspects,
the urbans deliver the largest
amount of listeners who turn out to
be the least likely to purchase."

Soon after acquiring a copy of
the memo, Tavis Smiley, a political
commentator who appears twice
weekly on the "Tom Joyner
Morning Show" (which is syndi-
cated to more than 95 Black radio
stations. including § Howard
University's WHUR), launched a
series of commentaries that took
Katz to task.

Smiley chastised Katz owner,
Stuart Olds, in four consecutive
commentaries for allowing a racist
attitudes to exist within the corpo-
ration, and he encouraged Tom
Joyner Show listeners to call and
fax their displeasure with the
company until Olds agreed to
apologize publicly to Black radio
stations owners and their listeners.
The plight of Black-owned media's
attempt to achieve equitable treat-
ment from corporate American
through advertising has been a
long and enduring struggle. As
was stated by Smiley, Black radio
stations not only receive less that
their fair share of advertising from
companies supported by Black
consumers, but they are also paid
less for the amount of advertising
they do receive. The same holds
true for Black print media, as well.

Dorothy Leavell, president of
the National Newspaper Publishers
Association, a trade association
representing the nation Ts black
newspapers, charged Katz Media
memo "is further proof that racism
has permeated this country. They
were foolish enough to put it on
paper at Katz, you can transfer it to
any of the other advertising agen-
cies. I'm not surprised, but am
disappointed that those who re-
ceived such a memo have not taken
steps to cut out the attitude that all
African Americans are criminals."

Hector Hanibal, program di-
rector at WHUR, agrees that such a
memo is not unique to companies
like Katz Media. " This is a really
a big, big problem, and not just for
Katz Media. Discrimination is
indeed widespread in this industry
and it really needs to be ad-
dressed."

"Texaco stepped it up and we
expect the advertising agencies to
step it up, too," commented Joyner,
who along with Smiley, finally met
with Katz Media President Stuart
Olds. "We want results now. It's
time to right the wrongs that
produced this."

While noting that the memo
was a "draft document never
intended to be released," Olds
stated that he wanted Black listen-
ers to know" that is was totally
unacceptable and not reflective of
the way we strive to do business
inside of our organization."

According to Joyner, Olds
announced several new steps his
company will take to address

The Minority
foyror=m lalen

ee , . "
eS ae ae t

to advertise with Black radio and
ine oe e
wit aoreal Black oleae

cent by July 01. Currently, there is
one black employee. Resumes are
being accepted to hire four or more
Black employees.

That memo was terribly
wrong and Katz really needed to

purpose for

25-Year Dimensional Shingle
°334 5q. ft. per bundle Class A fire and wind rating

recommit itself to Black radio, ?

Joyner. said.

oFrankly, this serves a good
is still alive,"
dent of the

an even tougher fight to win
advertising in some cases than
Black radio stations.

"We can see that racism has

permeated this country, and I'm not

sure if just talking about it, which

President Clinton has done, is

going to make a big difference."
James Winston, general coun-

OWENS
CORNING &

§ 28

eLaminated shingle with random tab construction

32" Or 36" White

Wood Core Storm Door
eLimited lifetime warranty *Brass keyed

159

Store For Details

32" 6-Panel

*Insulated core *Wood stiles
Fully eel rte se *Rough
opening = 34" x B24" #16030-3

lever lockset *Top and bottom ventilation

°Full screen *Brass bottom sweep
expander #16734,5

; . 2' x 8! Treated
mrrnaes 8G | Lightest (7am Resin Patio Furniture Lattice Panel
wREY 7 Warcrras = FeatherLite® Lightweight and low-maintenance eTable legs Pressure treat-
Leg 4's , Call eee Gas Trimmer Store and chaire are etackable for easy storage ed to resist
Boston Fern ) abt i 10-second 934007 $ 9 AA vermis, ae
Hanging Basket Sereed Home Insect Control Quick-Gnap?"? Chair 8 ; pata sony
o£ indirect light and mod- 3- th trol i oo! { . y 8! Pane
crate tempersturee #07056 oWater-based #93058 oA@ tent #0203 Table g50706 21% 0504 6°

S

cence meena ncsa eres

36" 38" x 82h" $00

phone fe cra
inted out that Black newspapers:

107"
Steel Door Unit

PRESSURE TREATED
F YT0P CHOICE

F. w= LUMBER PRODUCTS |
We Stock BETTER LUMBER
For The Same Price
Top Choice?"? Pressure Treated Lumber Means

You Get #2 PRIME Grade Lumber That Is A
Higher Grade Than The #2 Or Better Some

Competitors Stock.

T
ole Straighter

eHas Fewer Surface Defects

els Smoother eHas Less Bark

Hae Less Wane (Fewer missing edges)

elt Also Has .40 Preservative Retention That ls 100%
Ground Contact Approved. A Lot Of Other Treated
Lumber Is Only .25 - Not Approved For Ground Contact.
Has Limited Lifetime Warranty Against Insects,

well as U. S. Department of Justice

to investigate reports that Amcasts
has "systematically advised adver-
tiser to eliminate or minimize all of
their advertising on Black and
_ other ethnic-oriented stations."
"At a minimum, the situation
demands close and immediate scru-
tiny by Tthe FCC and the Justice
" said Winston. In
tion, the Washington
Association of Black Journalist
hosted a forum, last week, to hear
how local media outlets are im-
pacted by similar racist attitudes
and practices.

Rot & Decay
#2 Prime Grade Treated Pine
8' 10" 12' 16
2" 4" [83 41| $q2o | §qoa [sass

2" x 6"

$527

$6°7 $753 yy"

2" x 8"

$708

1871 1g"

NO.2 PRIME
000 018 SYP

2" Xx 10"

$956

Tt 0°5/'1624!91 19

bring you our lowest price

Why Pay More, Or The Same, For Less

materiale, we adjust our prices daily to the commodity market.

esible on lumber and building

\

Bonus, No Interest! if the promotional purchase and-any optional credit insurance charges are paid in full by the end of the
during the promotional period, Finance optional credit. insurance promatianal purchase be billed of
ae T "iddaman tonbiy tance tarps 6 3.00 onan ea te pnw Siady aren change 0 880, Rope T pee lore meted pding hershey

TET
Rainbird® Van &

Campbell Hausfeld

Blue Ridge S 2a@ Tool Demonstrations
je experte chow - DeWalt - Wednesday, Friday Representative Paint Sprayer
you the benefits of & Saturday, Qam-Spm Free customized computer Demon bl one
per tettwi al at an Sunday, vs m sprinkler design! Just bring = ick &
rdable price! Skil Bosch + Fri aoe" in your yard méasureinente 6 aS anes OneY
Wednesday-Sunday es, epmOp m & let Rainbird® do the rest. = Thupday, Rabe
unday, tapm-Spm Wednesday & Thured :
secgmredee Flay Tapp

We Tre Celebrating With A Weekend Of Exciting Events For Your Entire Fa

Lowe's®

oe

Aretha Franklin, the Queen of :
Soul, will headline this year Ts
Hampton Jazz Festival.

Memorial Drive, Ne
eby))

v

10% Le
If You Happen Te

Can Be

Specia
Need Something Sp

:
pone th po (

12 Volt, -
VSR Cordleé

$938
Concrete Mix

Pre-mixed sand,
gravel and cement #19259

he G} .

Installing A

The Color Doctor®
ree color coneulbation Souvenir Rig! Water Heater
pov mp teh Vielt our officially lhoneed We'll show you step-by-
yoo « pat ott il Mike Skinner o etep how to replace
Fi 1 o & Team Lowe's your old onel
Phi y ha Racing NASCAR Wednesday, "lam
jay, am-Gpm merchandiee trailer.
Sunday, 10am-4pm Saturday

Hurry, don Tt miss a thing. Come to the store & 5 ups

or gine ed pon phekemtrphedenaengerlavan) wdyxtohrwely siny heruprerdetedadedernperonabag babe beipheyrhrescupedrhelbeptehpantisigherdinad gad: Apaphnye a; napa ee bpb adnan aeg bet efdse hoh eit
CN re ed Saec Progen Uk cane ar eins ng temeged fame re eevee Limited to reasonable quantities for homeowner and One-house order quantities Carry contractors. Current in-store price, it lower, overrides Lowe's advertised price, Price guarantee honored at all Lowe's retail loca!

| finance Charges wil be waived. Otfer applies to

receipt purchases totaling $200 or more made from
but will be credited
art co op eM pha cy tr ms

the end of the promotional period. If you do #
excluded. ?

Special Buys are products that we have been able to obtain at an unusually low price from our supplier for a specific quantity Or fore limited tne, and we pass the savings on to you, We make every effort to have sufficient quantities on hand to Meet reasonably anticipated demand. Special Buy price no longer applies once those quantities are &
Prices May Vary After July 14, It There Are Market Variations. See Store For Details Regarding Product Warranties. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. ;
Professional installation through licensed subcontractors. Lowe's contractor kc Yee numbers: CTAHICO0S56162; TNAHIGO7D; FLACRCOS7468; MOWMHIC 60031; MI #CRB2102-144445, Lowe's Home Centers, inc., 6122 o8 ? Drive North, Battle Crebk, Mi 49014.

?
shite

ae
i oe ain, a

ee. ot eee

PLUS T.

We Delivet

Drill Kit Wit
¢0-350/0-1,2!
Electric brak

1 through July §, 1908 when you use an exist

TULSA, Okis. "A commission Eyewitnesses say the torched Accounts of the mumber

studying the city's 1921 race riot is Tribune's headlines that evening killed in the fighting vary from
willing to pay for a missing piece read, oNab Negro for Attacking dozens to sé hundred, mostly
of history. Girl in Elevator" and "To Lynch _ blacks

An unspecified cash reward is up Negro Tonight. ? Before the May 31 issue was
for grabs for articles that vanished _ That day, a black man was microfilmed for The Tribune ar-

decades ago from the archived arrested after a white elevator chives, someone carefully cut out the
copies of the May 31, 1921, issueof operator said he attached her. front-page article and a back-page

The Tulsa Tribune. Witnesses say The Tribune article editorial. .

"We want to weigh the role of fueled mobs that gathered outside © + Author Scott Ellsworth could
those articles, and right now, no the courthouse, threatening to not find a copy when he wrote,
one has a copy," said Bob lynch the man. "Death in a Promised Land," a
Blackburn, chairman of the Shooting later broke out be- detailed account of the riot.
Oklahoma Commission to Study tween blacks and whites, and 35 None of the dozens of survivors
the Tulsa Race Riot. blocks of black businesses were and eyewitnesses interviewed by the

children after the divorce. ae

"Sometimes she would get
despairing, and ... to cope with the
circumstances ... she turned in-
creasingly more (to alcohol) in the
last six months of her life.

Titus cited a coroner's report
detailing more that 50 "blunt force

trauma injuries" to her body,

2 4b wounds Braun claims she sustained
Ae Get 6 Months " = zerms sass acter on

peed Ey fs No Pp ay On Your . down on two things: truth on lies ?
BEVEL Lowe's® CONSUMED EE ains te an

Jackson, who was just learning to

Char @ Card! swim, were intoxicated when they
skinny-dipped in his spa, paddled

July 1- July 5 across the pool that early morning.

Braun told jurors that
Bohana, at some point, noticed
Jackson struggling and tried to pull
her out, then tried to use his metal
pool skimmer and cut her in the
process. Bohana claims he then
pulled her out with his hands and
gave her CPR until she gasped ,
then went inside to call 911.

them nude, with Delores propped
against the tree. She was pro-
nounced dead about 4:35 a.m. at
Daniel Freeman Memorial
Hospital in Inglewood. Her death
was initially ruled accidental, but
the case was reopened later after
the coroner's report revealed that
someone might have "assisted" in
52" Essex Ceiling Fan the woman's drowning.

04 white blades Includes 180 watt, 3 light fixture vith frosted | Tito SON piled a
glass Versatile Installer Ts Choice® mounting system #42754 awsuit on the Or fis sons

£@R and Katherine Jackson, alleging

eRe MAST Bohana strangled his ex-wife after

ae a night of abuse, then dumped her
ri body in the pool.

Be The autopsy report showed
that she had blunt force traumatic
injuries to her lip, tongue, ear,

PECIAL scalp and other parts of her body,

BUY and her blood-alcohol level was at
; point 22, nearly three times the
legal oo .08. ko
40,000 Btu Gas Grill met Jackson on a
*905 sq. in. total cooking area ¢Porcelain grid arid blind date and took her to a Dodger
burner ¢Side table Push button ignitor *Ceramic game on their first date.

briquettes for even heat distribution and reduced
flare-ups ¢Dual heat controls #98077

In 1992, Bohana made head-
lines by opening the first sit down
restaurant in Watts since the 1965
riots. Around the time he met
Delores, however, that project
turned sour.

Bohana was ousted as man-
ager of Denny's "N" the Hood T and
the restaurant was taken over by
Denny's officials, who claimed
Bohana failed to make payments
on the $735,000 loan he got to bid
it.

. 3 oe One Gallon, eT | A r. | '
St Mail-In Rebate Cobnont i

Limit 10 Gallons Per Household.
See Store For Details.

ow Price Guarantee ?
To Find A Lower Price, We'll Match It
Take OFF An Additional 10%!

le Can Deliver It!

er? Days A Week. Appliances Sem eeier AY ST 18 Cu. Ft. 00 a
2 De vered Within 24 Hours. ~ oMi-GGloss fu : eS
Nor nal Fee May Apply. Rimbeinanammtng 15 Year Refrigerator :
Sli esta Semi-Gloss House & Trim Paint °2 full-width glass shelves °2 fresh food

SEX BILL SNAGGED
al Orders Available rey *Covers in one coat Stain, fade and mildew crispers #1 meat drawer *Gallon door A bill it clear that sexual
pa ' f ousandas more items avaliapie!

resistant #47531 storage #68740 harassment will not be tolerated in

WFRIGIDAIRE bill from the Hou a a the
i usin:
maneuver the Ha Sand last

month to reject a Senate bill on
campaign finance reform. The
tal en Wetneaday, BU 10. et
bill on We :

considered. unde er le islative rule,

House Méajori r Leo
Daughtry sipped the bill approved
25" Stereo Color TV last year and replaced it with the

Your

ne 1 iA BUY Sa $ 9 ri mat HCA SS Sit
149 : $3977 Ay 7997, svLVAnA Li - manco 10°. Chrome 4 4
7 6' Fiberglass

Cast Aluminum BRILLIANT LIGHT ? Bath Faucet 5 Cu. Ft. n

ith Flashlight 225 Lb. Load Wall Lanterns Standard 0 %" x 60 Yard Roll *Pop-up drain Crystal Chest Freezer " Trilingual on-screen displays Senate Pri nk Janet

250% ger T Capacity Stepladder *Bent beveled glass Light Bulb 4 Pack Masking Tape acrylic handles eLifetime *Adjustable temperature eAuto channel programming "_ in a message to the House

kot 3236, #93555 *15"H x GA'W #63839,42 60 watts #82090 #41008 limited warranty #25431 #15101 (182544C) #51575 afternoon, said the sexual ent
ment bill would not be accepted
because it was not germane to the
original Senate bill.

. PHONE BILLS DOWN

- More than 3 million Sent and
BellSouth customers in N.C. will
see their local phone bills drop a

- few cents and some long distance

rojects!
: charges reduced even more. The
cuts are required under

STATIN cama | WY
oN ) YN

Island es at int outside

Authorities found both of

tion.
R APOLOGIZES
7 One ofthe men convicted of killing
haa) Michael Jordan's father apologiz
ae to an 85 old convenience a
Installing Installing Decorative Painting Installing Installing A uy clerk, he ow pg eet Danie
Ceramic Tile Vinyl Flooring & Faux Finishing Laminate Flooring Motion Detector iz Superior Court - Need 2 = pewee'|
Learn how to prepare, Learn how to, measure, Give everything from walle It's easy with a etep-by- How to inetall for on two counts of armed
arrange & inetalll cut & inetalll to furniture a new look! otep installation! safety & security! SHOPPING SPREE: ?) one count of assault with a
Wednesday, 12pm Wednesday, 2pm Wednesday-Friday, 6pm Thureday, 10am Thureday, pm with the intent to kill,
Saturday & Sunday, pm Register Today! : raflfeti serious injury. Green and;
Drawing On Sunday. a Larry Martin Demery, the other -
tee Ofte hon Posed At The tore - man convicted in the murder of
tweens Was Prem bay Te ey 8. iy James Jordan, robbed two Rhode

ht

othy

a schedule of events & clinics
Maa i a a motel on July 4, 1993.
' They robbed and shot Clewis

Auta Wii
\ ERE \

posted prige that you have found. Cash/charge card and carry purchases only mn Early & Close Late For on July 1§
cation§, Wor charges for product installation are excluded from our price guarantee offer pa oy :
Your Convenience Every Day! James was killed eight days
sting OF why Opened Lowe's Credit Card Account. Monthly payments are not requred for later. In @ pleas J
nt be responsible for these charges. The APR is 21% except in AR. The APR in Monday c Saturday: Sunday: Gregory Weeks sentenced
ened, Jam - 9pm 8am - 6pm fod ny Ae a, he tee wil
ry Centers, inc. 1998 #980753 Lowe's T is a ark of UF ion after his plus
Lowe's T Home Centers, Inc bay ee : a is 1 for '
murder
7 D

OutletH f,

| The BUDGET STORE with true Discount Prices

MENS SHOES!
Famous names such 28 ......0.00000
*R TS BALLY ALLEN DESMONDS
* BOSTONIANS & MANY MORE
Most Priced Under $50 *LARGE SELECTION to choose from
LADIES SHOES

We also have Large Wide Width Sizes

THE SHOE OUTLET

Corner of 9th & Washington Streets

758-7609

Family

ati eik

ave a
Tradition

at the

For more information,
please contact out
professional event planners

, at
¢ Beets

CONTINENTAL CUISINE
| ( Greenville

@
CL OM 000 et "

she ae

James Corbett
James Corbett has been pastor
of Community Christian Church
since he and his wife Delores
founded it in 1982. The couple held
the first services in their home with
only three families in attendance.
Because of their faith and dedica-
tion to a vision that God gave them
to minister to the whole man, the
church started growing rapidly.
The church was relocated several
times because of continuous growth.
Today Community Christian
is one of the largest churches in
Greenville. It is a non-denominational
spirit filled word church with well
over 1,000 members. The vision of
the church inchides reaching communi-
ties with the gospel and taking the
message of Jesus Christ around the
world. .
It was while he was in the
U.S. Army in the late 70's that
Pastor Corbett experienced a new
beginning, was born egain and
received the baptism of the Holy

* a
© © ge 2 REE R

__ University.

e

pirit. After eight years of active
military duty, God called Pastor

Corbett into the ministry. He then

left. the military and moved to
Greenville.

Corbett later entered Pitt
Community College and became a
two-time honor graduate. He went
on to receive a BSA de in
accounting from East lina
Upon _ "_ graduation
Corbett started to work as a bank
loan officer until he entered the
ministry full-time in 1985. He
went on to get his Doctor of
Biblical Studies and Doctor of
Divinity Degree from World
Christian College Council in
Fresno, California in 1994.

Pastor Corbett has continued
fulfilling the vision that God gave
him to minister to the whole man.
He has ministered by practical
teaching of the Word of God
through church fellowship, semi-
nars, crusades, news columns, daily
television and radio broadcasts,
tapes, and books. His materials are
widely distributed throughout the
United States. Through church
services, bible study, mass media
presentations, training centers,
schools for ministry, church pro-
grams for the disadvantaged and a
Christian oriented school for
grades K - 12, many lives have
been saved, healed and delivered by
the power of God through Pastor
Corbett Ts Ministry.

Pastor Corbett and his wife
Delores are obeacons of light ? in
the Pitt County Community. It is
their desire help to transform lives
through preaching the Gospel
of Jesus Christ. The couple have
four children and three grandchil-
dren.

a

. President Thomas Jefferson neering and agriculture. Dr
once said: "Never yet could I find Charles Nelson at the University of
that a black had uttered a thought Massachusetts «states that animal
above the level of plain narration... domestication occurred in Kenya
never saw an elementary tract of 15,000 years ago and that agricul- -
painting or sculpture." ture sites have been carbon-dated in
In 1904, Georgia Egypt to 18000 BC. The oldest
Congressman Thomas Hardwick numeration system was found in
demanded and received the disen- Zaire by Dr. Man de Heinzelin with
franchisement of black people from markings on the Ishango Bone
the gains made after the Civil War. dated 8000 B.C. She also said that

He said, oBlack people never
founded a government nor made a
single step toward civilization that
did not soon lapse into barbarism,
except under the fostering care and
guidance of white people."
Historian Arnold Toynbee
wrote in his 1934 history book: "It
will be seen that when we classify
mankind by color, the only primary
race that had not made a creative
contribution to any civilization is
the black race." Former
President Richard Nixon was
quoted in the Haldeman diary as
Stating that "the black race is the
only race which never founded a
civilization," while scientist and
professor R. B. Carrell concludes
that savages, including the whole
Negro race, should, on account of
their low mentality and unpleasant
nature, be painlessly exterminated.

Were whit scholars and presi-
dents never taught the correct
version of history, or has there
been a conspiracy for the past 200
years to deny black civilizations?

Before Greece, Rome, or
Europe were ever established, there
were multiple black civilizations
throughout the world which were
already thousands of years old.

All the elements of civiliza-
tion first began in Africa, includ-
ing: religion, art, "_ science,
government, mining, writing,
mathematics, architecture, engi-

+ 207 SW Greenville Bivd., Greenville, NC 27834 +

ITS THAT
SIMPLE:
YOUR LOAN
APPLICATION
WILL
BE APPROVED
OR WELL

PAY YOU $100!

CALL SHANE TODAY
AT

yond
be taddepefteh fbb

aSagcegcengepesyeans

i

Jam

s Wilso Sas
Certified Chrysler te
Sales Consultant 1
3401 Ss. Memorial

GSGSreenville, NC 27834

255028:

t
ae
Driveifty
&
i

(252) 355

ran

p patene
-333 nes
TU i

eeeed oan:

ac jenenesene

were e my

ORE J CORAM

28 2 DAMES
3. Mgr
f,

TRUE SA 9 BOLL WARE

LS Paice
Linda ENERRC
.

a

ARTS Ot ee

B } IA FHA TON

(AN SANA '
HELIA RET HS
. warty |, Siac,

:

sg OY aaa Elan

ry

Seesesyy

GARY. SAR MON

a eS)
of
WGN VINES $
samme R manne QP
lug AE MATL

Class f /968 .

m&
g , SHEE FANE

P
Gradu atin 2g

Y & A)
i we ante | i bee Vaetcdes 1 ces (*
a MEE Saheti i
# vennita Femi, 2
e : wins MARIN AUD
try 4 | ei ee

} LARVA | SOD THOMAS PORRING,
ee

fs heel am TOM
e $i ;
tw " 3 a a 4

DAVID E-EQROM nag D TRGRGS

.) 1 | i a o .
von v065
FUG6:
VLA. JD WER
Hist GD WAT ti

WALA PSO - % CARL We BG ac BY IONE
ANIME vay oR uNEAS MOG RGMMTS MA EMAIL J, B CARS, MB BN JONES O08

ppc sie

GREENVILLE, N.C.

ME CGAUM penne REUDIEK,

qj g 4 a

VLA PFI,
BOURREY 1) PLL , i
YVR FI : IL Y
if Anyi QAONA 3 WILLIAMS
aah Aravres dt thaniag dvr 6 SPAR gM wine
HEM RINKS CORI B.eey J S099, METIERAPIY
vite atthe eiittihadiihs

mga
nee Pres. "+
SIAN A BRATLPY

DAUR RUIVNY pace Looe

; : fine
@ GRANT OE.
DUREY Efe . . ]

i

y 3
o " #ARG.D WHITE Pe
. Chapin ¢

m

pret

Courses
Skill Upgrade Courses

Pitt Community College
Hwy 11 South @ Greenville, NC

@ Technical, Vocational and College Transfer

@ Continuing Education Courses
@ Microcomputer Systems Technology
@ Health Management Technology

For More Information Call (252) 321-4245 or (252) 3214260

the people were familiar with prime
numbers and multiplication by two
since the markings were paired at
3-6, 4-8, and 5-10.

Astronomy and astrology are
believed to have existed for almost
50,000 years. The oldest stellar
calendar is dated 4241 B.C. It has
365 1/4 days and 12 months, with
30 days in each month. The ancient
Africans were also the first to

i

divide the day into 24 hours and to. -

begin the day at midnight.
African medical
have been found that are over 5,000-
years old. Ancient Africans are very-
well versed in medical diagnosis.
and treatment with as many as.
1,000 animal, plant, and mineral:
products used in the treatment of:
illnesses. .
All religions are believed to.
have originated in Africa, includi

Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity:
and Islam. Gerald Massey states:
that the religious records of all-
religions including the Christian.
Bible are traceable and, in many."

2 a0 # F
RAR RBBAAMAAAARAA

textbooks:

aod

a2

-

»,

-
o
i
o
o
be
at

cases, are direct copies of the--

religious records of ancient Egypt

and Nubia. St. Augustine, one of "

the founding fathers of Christian

theology, wrote that "What is now ~-
called the Christian Religion has -
existed among the ancients and was_ .
not absent from the beginning of |

the human race."

The ancient black Egyptians. -
created paper around 4000 B.C." -
which made the recording of history: -
and science more practical for -
library storage. It is estimated that- :
over 700,000 books were in the:
libraries of Egypt before Homer, the: -
father of Western literature, was' -

ever born.

Could it be that black history |
is the best kept secret in the world.
or have politicians, including past.
presidents, denied black history to -
accelerate black disenfranchise- -

ment?

Charlie & Velma L. Cox Mills

The Mills family reunion was _
started by the children of Charlie .
and Velma L. Cox Mills. The first

family reunion was held on July 4,

1973, at the residence of Charlie »

and Velma in Grimesland, N.C.

Each year the family will set aside :
the first Saturday in July as the-
Mills reunion day. This year it will -
be held on July 3, 4, 5, 1998. The

social will be held at the Batchelor
Benedict on Wyatt Street. The
reunion will be held Saturday, July

. 4, from 1:00 to 6:00 PM, at the -

W.H.Robinson Elementary School °
in Winterville, North Carolina. On ©

Sunday, church service will be held
at Joe's Branch Free4 Will Baptist
Church, Highway 43, Route 1,
Calico, N.C. Pastor, Bishop Allan
L. Smith, D.D., will deliver the
sermon.

The twelve children had a
dream that one day each of them,
with other family members and
friends, would come together and
dedicate, as well as honor, their
parents and say, "thank you mama
and dad" for a job well done. We all
love you. The children of Charlie
and Velma Mills.

CAUVURECH
HEWS i111!

The program com-
mittee at Selvia
Chapel FWSH
church will sponsor
a picnic on
Saturday July 4
from 9 am to 4 pm.
Then at 7 pm there
will be a talent show
at Selvia Chapel,
located at 400
Watague Ave.

a a RN I gy My

|

'

June 27, 1998 - July 3. 1998

The o M ?? Voice Newspaper

|| CAPE TOWN. S. AFRICA - Casting
|| light into the murkiest corners of
the apartheid state and the human
psyche, a panel probing human
rights abuses in South Africa is
revealing a world of science gone
mad.

Holding the first-ever hear-
ings on the apartheid-era govern-

ment's secret biological and
chemical weapons program, _ the
Truth and Reconciliation

Commission has been listening to
scientists describe making poisoned

chocolates, hatching plots to give

Nelson Mandella brain damage and
trying to find a germ-warfare agent
that would kill only blacks.

Ethical standards were aban-
doned as researchers tried to
develop lethal, untraceable poisons
and an anti-fertility drug aimed at
the country's black population.

The army scientists explained
that they were virtually brain-
washed by government propaganda
in the 1980s that South Africa was
on the brink of falling to commu-

nism and black rule. They testified
they were willing to stop at almost
nothing to defend white power.

"That was the psychosis that
prevailed," scientist Dan Goosen
said.

"I was not thinking rationally
at the time," said Goosen, who
headed a covert biological research
laboratory. "Today I know I was
wrong. You can't do that to people,
it is just not justifiable.

Retired Archbishop Desmond
Tutu said this week's testimony was

the most shocking he has heard as
chairman of the " Truth
Commission, set up in 1995 to heal
racial diversions.
_ oHere are people of high
intelligence, coldly and clinically
in white laboratory coats, working
on things they know were meant to
be instruments of destroying peo-
ple." Tutu told the Associated
Press.

One _ researcher, Andre
Immelman, kept freeze-dried sup-
plies of deadly cholera and anthrax

in a small refrigerator locked in his
office safe. The amounts were
enough to cause major epidemics.

_ The scientists said they sup-
plied apartheid hit squads with
poisoned drinks and cigarettes.
Any who had bouts about their
work faced possible assassination if
they broke ranks, claimed scientist
Schalk van Rensburg.

"We had been told in no
uncertain terms, if you let the side
dovin you are dead," van Rensburg
said.

Apartheid State Researched Race-Specific Bacterial Weapons)

Unlike many policemen, sol-

diers and black liberation
who have told the Truth
Commission of their crimes, the

men appearing this week were T

educated at top universities and
dedicated their lives to science.
Run through front companies,
the biological and chemical weap-
ons program was controlled by Dr.
Wouter Basson. He had not testified
yet because his lawyers fear he may
prejudice his upcoming court case
on charges he had a sideline

business going, making and selling
the drugs mandrax and ectasy.

However, Goosen gave some
insight into Basson's mindset. The
scientist recalled having tea and
biscuits with Basson during a break
from their deadly research.

"One day the black people
will take over this country. When
my daughter asks me Daddy, what
did you do to prevent this T, my
conscience will be clear," Basson
said, according to the testimony.

Van Rensburg described plans
to poison Mandela, before he .
became president, with thallium to -
damage his brain. There was no :
suggestion the plan was ever .
carried out.

The African National ©
Congress, which won the country's «
first all-race elections in 1994 that -
marked the end of apartheid, .

We'll be closed on
the fourth eee

oy Third Reich. The Nazi government
used scientists to devise ways of
exterminating millions of Jews,
_ Gypsies and others.

. The Truth Commission can
grant amnesty to those who fully ;
confess.

This week
ay AVAY

People of

66

210 W. Greenville Blvd.

F27678BC ZENITH A27A7AR JVC AV32920

27" DIAGONAL COLORTRAK T PLUS?"? i] W
STEREO MONITOR-RECEIVER 27 | CONSOLE Vv 32" STEREO TV
soon ?"? | ¢ 5-Jack Audio/Video Jack Panel

© Color Picture-In-Picture

I it Ts cracked up to

be ? T

796-2616

When Ralph Ellison's book,
The Invisible Man, was published -
50 years ago, it created an uproar

© Optimum Contrast Sc * ZDG?"? High Contrast PictureTube c We ane A
ts ule et Touch? Universal Remote ° SEq Fron Suroun Sound , : ® Dark Tint Tube Decals i tee oe that miwens
me, {fo Bion eo with dbx? Noi © ga Staton Receiver yoni | ¢ Universal Remote CPC oe
; @ Sets with dbx? Noise Surf's Up?"? Favorite Channe invisible to the larger society.
uction, Selecti

A half century later, there is
an invisible group of people in our
society, including in communities
1 of color, but there is no hard-hitting
novel to tell their story. The
invisible people are those with
disabilities.

Eight years ago, the
Americans with Disabilities Act

signed and went into effect,
prohibiting discrimination on the
basis of disability. And, while it has
made a significant difference in the
lives of many people, the 54
million Americans with disabilities
still face all kinds of discrimina-
tion.

A few weeks ago, I was
speaking in California and I told
the story of a federal judge whose
mother had taught him an impor-
tant lesson as a child growing up in
the South. When his mother saw
busses passing an elderly Black
woman at the bus stop in front of
their house, his mother went and
stood with the Black woman so that
the bus would stop.

A few days ago. I received a
note from a woman in a wheelchair
who was attending that meeting
and who shared her own similar
experiences today. Often, she has to
get a friend or colleague to stand
with her at the bus stop to ensure
that the bus will stop for her, but it
still happens.

Not surprisingly, that dis-
crimination against people of color
is evident in the job market. About
half of working age Americans
with disabilities are employed and
only one-fourth severe disabilities
hold a job. People of color with
disabilities face double or triple
jeopardy when it comes to employ-
ment. Almost three-fourths of
African Americans and more than
half of Hispanics with disabilities
are unemployed. The tragedy is
that most disabled people are
capable of working.

In addition, people of color
with disabilities are less likely to
, receive rehabilitation services and
educational opportunities are less
available and affordable to them.
Inadequate transportation and
housing for people with disabilities
in disadvantaged communities is
limited at best. There are fewer
mentors and role models for people
of color with disabilities and
mainstream job coaching, on-the-
job training and internships are less
frequently available to them

Finally, some of the organiza-
tions designing programs for the
employment of persons with dis-
abilities do not clearly understand
the cultural differences in commu-

ion
© SoundRite?"? Volume Limiter

1] °700 Lines _
| Resolution

FEY e 5-Jack Audio/Video Monitor
¢ Surroung Sound

Panel with S-Video Input
¢ Commercial Skip
® Auto Color Control
© Channel eas
® On Screen Clock, Sleep and

Alarm Timers

© Trilingual On-Screen Dis
° Chane Labeling play
© Parental Control

© CaptionVision (CC) Capability

@ Night Vision?"? Universal Remote

50FX308 ff MITSUBISHI ~ HSUA30

50" BIG || 4 HEAD HIFI STEREO VCR
SCREEN porter teidrm

850 lines resolution
© Twin Tuner PIP
© Perfect Volume
¢ Surround Sound
® Digital Comb Filter
= ni Sf N71 F
~~.

Closeout Price =

@ HITACHI

HI-FI RECEIVER

°70 Watts

® Dolby Surround Sound

* Digital Sound Field
Processor

@High Speed Rewind
Front A/V Jacks
Multi Brand Remote

7

CHANGER

* Play aera
° Niel Silent Mechanism

9° ¢8 Times Over Sampling

eee |

1 teem

Amana WASHER

© 3.3 Cu. Ft. Super Capacity Plus
¢ Exclusive Stainless Steel Tub

* Two Speeds

¢ Three Wash/Rinse Temperatures

$429" WITH 30 REBATE

DRYER (£A30

= © 7.2 Cu. Ft. Super

DEPENDABLE CARE

WASHER

ELECT MOCEL

3

st on fo] a
REBATE

or $00 per month

« Super Capacity
+ 2-Speed

SIDE BY SIDE §'!8?AxF
REFRIGERATOR

©25.2 Cu. Ft. Rp
¢Cubed/crushed ice a

and water dispenser | ib
*Gallon Storage on

_ONLY

Li EF -\

Capacity Plus
° Seven Crcle Selections
® Three Temperature

| __ Selections
\\ |-QNEY%369° WITH 20 REBATE
\ | |

ae & SOFTER REBATE

DU927QWD

AFTER REBATE
LAT9406

~ DISHWASHER

© 3-Level POWER CLEAN?"?
Wash System wit
Heavy-Duty Food

REFRIGERATOR

Lgeaseroquntecnnseqennae

Disposer
¢ HiTemp Wash Option &
Automatic HiTemp Rinse

® SOUND-LOCK?"? System

ma

) RNP Renee mE REN
| peatamwabs

18.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity

¢ Adjustable Door Shelves
*Glass Shelves

©Deli Drawer

~~" * FREE
, KEMAKER =

aes Be
5

Greenville Blvd.

Reasons To Buy From GTV Unlike Others,

Greenvill = eee Free nities of color and thus, have not
r\ 1 - FREE Local Delivery Delivery in done the best job in serving people

: hws Wont A Onlae (hn eters of color.
200 E. Greenville Blvd. . Factory Traine dl sal . Stal Greenville We can make people with
a Service Technicia yevuEeaete ence disabilities visible in our work-

a) A O1) T \uthorized
ae 7 T ' = ous
90 Days : ne
Come in and Apply For Your DED raAraAlAA " " "
own Greenville TV & Sane KE Pi ft OT O) yChandis ASSOCIATED ®
Appliance Credit Card Today! VOLUME BUYERS
* in ' National
On most in-stock items mn ae
roup

** Sorry free delivery and installation
not available on this item

places, in our educational institu-
tions, in our churches and in our
communities. We can advocate for
them, we can hire them, we can
make sure they are represented at
our national meetings, our job fairs,

and our training programs.

| APRESS The o M T T Voice Newspaper