All quotation marks retained as data.
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JOY
1340 AM
FREE
. | q p ! Joy 1340 AM Radio Station
Is Gospel
: More Than Just
DonTt forget to
turn your Good News woow
clocks up one 1340 On Your AM
hour Sunday at an
2 AM. What You See, Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save " Eastern North CarolinaTs Minority Voice Dial; She Is Joy
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
And You Can Do It Too...Is what Mr. Bill Brown will share with you
with words of wisdom. As an entrepreneur, Mr. Brown has other
business interests, but his most recent accomplishment is TTBillTs
Pawn Shopo located on N. Greene St., Greenville. He was able to at-
tain licenses before the Greenville City Council placed a limit on the
number of pawn shops in the area. Bill invites you to stop in and
browse the many items available as well as borrow money to alleviate
your money woes.
GTA COMPLETE
The Greenville Tennis Associa-
tion completed its Third Annual
Open Easter Tennis Tournament
Sunday at the River Birch Tennis
Center. Forty four participants
competed in the different events
representing eastern North
Carolina.
TOURNAMENT
SUMMARY
FINALS
MenTs Singles: Marvin Hardy
(Greenville) defeated Ron
Johnson (Raleigh) 6-3, 6-3.
MenTs 35 Singles: Nelson Staton.
The Greenville/Pitt Chapter
has traditionally sponsored two
events to encourage area
students to enhance their skills in
reading and writing. This year
we are combining these events in-
An Indestructible Institution...Still standing tall after 42 years of unity are the Brothers of the 20th Cen-
tury Club.
20th Century Club
Still Standing Watkins is good man for the White House
The 20th Century Club gathered
at their annual Ball that took
place last Saturday night. Club
President Coach TTChampo Brew-
ington, (3rd from right) says the
Club meets regularly to discuss
current affairs, devise strategies
to help those in need and to share
a laugh or two on how to enjoy
life. Not all members are pic-
tured here and their contributions
to eastern North Carolina are too
numerous to mention, however,
each year the group recognizes
and honors outstanding people.
This year, its honoree is Green-
yilleTs mayor, Edward Earl
Carter.
Mayor Carter, who is also a
DH Conley high
Competes in Band Cones
The D.H. Conley Symphonic
Band, under the direction of Mr.
James Fleming, attended the
North Carolina Music Educators
Association Band Contest
Festival and received a Superior
rating. The contest was held in
Rocky Mount.
Environmental
Committee to Meet
The Greenville Environmental
Advisory Committee will meet on
Thursday, April 6, 1989, at 5:30
p.m. in the third-floor conference
room of the Community Building
located on the corner of Fourth
and Greene Streets. The meeting
is open to the public.
For more information, please
contact Greg Brown, Public In-
formation Officer at 830-4434.
member, was honored for the
countless contributions he has
made as a citizen as an elected of-
ficial and as the mayor of one
N.C.Ts fastest growing cities. In
accepting the recognition, Mayor
Carter gave a crowd-pleasing
speech well deserving of the af-
fair. The two day event conclud-
ed with their annual Easter Day
Cookout that featured a lavish
food and beverage display and a
gathering for the entire family.
The cookout was broadcast live
over radio station TT Joy Thirteen
Forty (1340-AM). The TMT Voice
congratulates Mayor Carter and
salutes 42 years of togetherness
for the 20th Century Club.
MAC Hosts lst
Annual Debs
The Minority Affairs Club of J.
H. Rose High School held its First
Annual Debutante Ball Saturday,
March 25, 1989 at the Moose
Lodge in Greenville, N.C. The
Queen for this year is Ms. Her-
shell Nicole Proctor sponsored by
Mrs. Debra Leathers. First run-
ner up was Ms. Stacy Marshall
sponsored by Mrs. Irene Scott,
and second runner up was Ms.
Carita Spell sponsored by Ms. Vi-
vian Barnes.
Guests were welcomed by Ms.
Nicole Smith and Mr. Reggie
Taylor, Vice President of the
Minority Affairs Club. The pro-
gram was judged by the East
Carolina university Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc. The event
was catered by Mrs. Dallas
Hines. Mrs. Reba Wilkes and
Mrs. Janice Rice served as hosts.
Mrs. Joyce Mitchell served as
Fashion Coordinator.
Washington, D.C. " African
THURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
TOURNAMENT
Short (Greenville) 7-6, 3-6, 7-6.
WomenTs Singles: Helen Pitt-
man (Wilmington) defeated
Marie Fogle (Wilmington) 6-1,
6-1.
MenTsT Doubles: James
Rogers/Todd Martin (Durham)
defeated Nelson Staton (Green-
ville)/Lou Bowden (Wilmington)
1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles: Marvin Hardy
(Greenville)/Veineta Howard
(Goldsboro) defeated Rodney
Bailey/Joan
(Greenville) defeated Bobby (Goldsboro) 1-6, 6-4, 7-6.
Reading/Writing Day At the Mall
Edwards
to a single project,
~Reading/Writing Day at the
Mall.� This outstanding event
will be held at the Carolina East
Mall, April 8.
The Young Authors Committee
of the Greenville/Pitt IRA is
sponsoring a writing contest for
all area schools with special
recognition for all winners during
the day-long festivities at the
Mall on April 8. Each school may
submit two (2) entries per grade
level. From these entries, the
committee will select one winner
per school. Students may choose
their own topics as the purpose is
to encourage each student to
write about his own interests. We
feel that this will generate
greater interest among students
and result in more variety in
entries.
Budding young authors are in-
vited to participate in the exciting
Reading/Writing Day at the
Mall. If you need additional infor-
mation, please call Emily K.
McCleary at (919) 792-5166 (of-
fice) or (919) 523-8293 (home).
Subscribe
fo
The '~MT
Voice
Quayle enter this picture? It seems
As I turned to walk back
towards the front door, she reach-
ed out and grabbed me by the
arm and spun me around so that
we were face to face and very
close together. She then pulled
me towards a blanket that she
had spread out on the floor.
Before I could pull away from her
she was already down on her
knees and pulling my arm begg-
ing me to get down on the blanket
with her. I was getting real
scared by this time.
While she was begging me to
get down on the blanket with her,
I kept pulling away from her try-
ing to get to the front door, when
she began to tell me about her
friend who had been with colored
boys. She was still tugging at my
arm when she asked me why I
was so scared and I told her that
it was not part of my job to be
with the customers. By this time
she was begging and pulling on
my shirt. She finally got her hand
in the top of my pants, unbutton-
ing them with one hand and and
holding my left arm with the
other. I began to plead with her
not to make me do this because
it could get me in a lot of trouble.
So she finally pushed me over flat
on my back and continued to un-
fasten my clothes. As I lay there
flat on my back not knowing
whether to cooperate or resist her
advances. I was afraid to resist
and afraid to cooperate, so I just
lay there with her sitting straddle
on top of me urging me to take off
my clothes. Everytime she would
pull open my shirt I would close
it back up. She was trying to wear
me down and I was determined
not to do what she wanted me to
do.
~You can do anything you like
but we are going to be together to-
day. I know you are afraid but I
promise you that I will take care
of you. All of my friends have
been doing this for years.�
But that didnTt change the fact
that if I was caught that would
have meant instant death. So she
decided to let me go. I got up and
straightened my clothes but she
made me promise her that I
would be with her the next time
that I came there and that I
would do exactly what she asked
me to do and I promised her that
I would. So I walked over to the
Watkins is the third of six
Americans may want to iake what Quayle, despite some widely children " an equal number of
another reading of Vice President he!d reservations regarding his in- boys and girls " of Leroy and
Dan Quayle after they are in- tellect, had sense enough to bring Dorothy Watkins, of New York.
troduced to Joseph Philip
Rev. Watkins aboard where
His father, a Brooklyn elementary
Watkins, a 35-year old African Watkins operated successfully as school principal, is a New Yorker,
American who is associate director
for White House public liaison.
Watkins is a tall, handsome,
neatly groomed man with degrees
from the University of Penn-
sylvania (history) end Princeton,
the latter a masterTs of theology.
He is an ordained Baptist minister,
by the way, and a former chaplain
at Talledega College. He plans to
study for a Ph.D. in theology, pro-
bably at Howard University under
that schoolTs distinguished dean,
Lawrence N. Jones. He is associate
minister of Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church of Philadelphia, Penn-
uv] vania.
Where does Vice President
Minority Affairs ClubTs Queen,
Ms. Hershell Nicole Proctor,
sponsored by Mrs. Debra
Leathers.
assistant state director for
QuayleTs Indiana senatorial office
from 1981 to 1984. Indeed,
Watkins, who looks much younger
than his stated years, in 1984 ran
unsucessfully for Congress from
Indiana with QuayleTs support.
Rev. Watkins joins a growing
White House African American
contingency that presently includes
Kristin Clark Taylor, as director of
media relations; Fred McClure,
congressional liaison director;
Leonard Spearman, deputy asso-
ciate director of Presidential Per-
sonnel; and Anna Perez, First
Lady Barbara BushTs press
~secretary.
The Queen and the first runner up,
but his mother, an administrator at
HUD, is from Antigua in the
Caribbean. His parents, first of
their generation to attend college,
groomed their children to be
overachievers " each not only
having graduated from college, but
acquiring post-graduate degrees,
as well. Watkins, who loves his
perents, said they taught the
children ~~competitiveness.TT
We've Come
A Long Way
By: Deacon James Vines
door and left. She follewed me to
the door and as I picked up my
bike to leave she yelled out the
door, ~I will see you tommorow.�
As I was returning to the store
a thought struck me to ask the
boss man for another route, but
then I thought that I would have
to tell him why. So I decided to§
try it for a while longer. The next
day I got another order to carry
out in another section of the city.
As I was riding toward my
destination, I noticed a large
crowd of people had gathered on
the street that was a block from
where I was going. I hurried to
the house that I was supposed to
deliver the package to so I could
get back to see what was happen-
ing. As I turned on the street
where the crowd was, I could
hear the voice of an elderly}
woman begging and pleading not
to him anymore. As I came closer
to the crowd, I could see a young
black man handcuffed around a
light pole being beat over the
head by one of the two white
policemen who were there. I
stood watching as the policeman
who was beating him told ~When
we tell a nigger to get in the car
thatTs exactly what he means.� I
learned later that the man was
sitting on his front porch and the
police called him and asked him
if he was drunk and he said, ~Yes,
but ITm home.�
So they rode around the block
and when they came back they
called him and as he got up to see
what they wanted they jumped
from the car and grabbed him
and said, ~Nigger, you lied to me,
now get in the car. We are ar-
resting you for being drunk on the
street, TT then he said, ~But, ITm
home. CanTt a man get drunk at
his own home.� The policeman
then told him to shup up, and
thatTs when they grabbed him
and handcuffed him around the
lightpole and began to beat him
over the head. The policeman
then told him that they knew how
to deal with smart niggers. As his
mother stood there crying and
begging him to go with them, he
still insisted that he hadnTt done
anything but they continued to
beat him.
years " one ahead of me. SheTs
just smarter,�� he says proudly.
Her degree was in sociology. They
have been married for 15 years and
have three children: Tiffany, 12;
Courtney, 11, and Joey, Jr., 3. He
was assistant to the universityTs:
~ president (1986-89). His wife, cur-
rently working on a master of arts
degree at Penn, is assistant director
of student and financial services at
the university.
The White House Public Liaison
Office has two deputy assistants
and one special assistant, two
Rev. Watkins met his wife to be, @Ssociate directors, three assistant
Stephanie Ann Taylor, while an directors and ~~a host of other
undergraduate at the university of special and siaff assistants,�T
Pennsylvania. She is a year Numbering about 15 but which will
younger, but ~~finished in three Perhaps rise to 25, Watkins says.
ner up, Ms. Carita Spell, sponsored by Ms. Vivian Barnes.
©
Ms. Stacy Marshall, sponsored by Mrs. Irene Scott and second run-
FUNERALS
As a person becomes of age, or
decades pass and he decides that
he should make a will, he must
also consider how and where he
would like to be buried. These
wishes may be put into his will
and if he does not wish to make
a will, he should at some point
discuss the question with those
closest to him so they will be able
to arrange for the type of burial
that he would have chosen
himself. He may also leave a note
giving burial instructions with his
personal papers.
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Although few people like to
think of death in personal terms,
it is wise for the head of the fami-
ly, at least, to have a space set
aside in which he keeps a copy of
his will and the name of the at-
torney who drew it up, a deed to
a burial plot if he has one, a list
of the location of safe-deposit
boxes, mortgages, bank ac-
counts, etc., and any personal in-
structions he may wish to leave
in case of his death. The other
mémbers of the family should
know the location of these papers
and something about their con-
tents. The small amount of effort
is home. In fact, these flowers, ar-
riving a :
misery of the first days, are often
3 appreciated more than those
_ IMMEDIATE STEPS which arrive ;
Pace 8. The Clothing for Burial. The
1, Notifying family and close person who has been put in
friends: = charge of arrangements, with the
2. The death certificate is fill- help of someone who may know
ed out and signed by the physi- of the deceasedTs special
cian in attendance at the time of __ preferences or a favorite piece of
- death. If the death was sudden or
caused by an accident, or if for clothes to the funeral director,
any other reason there was no _ who will specify what clothing is
doctor in attendance, the county needed. Wedding rings are usual-
medical examiner or coroner ly left on, but other jewelry is
must be Called in to ascertainthe removed.
cause of death and sign the cer- EMBLEM OF MOURNING.
tificate. This must be done im-
mediately, because no other
steps can be taken until the death
certificate is properly signed.
3. Notifying an attorney. The
next step is to notify an attorney,
preferably the one who drew up
the will of the deceased.
4. The funeral director and
clergyman (minister). If the
family is not affiliated with a
church, the funeral director or a
friend can recommend a
clergyman (minister) of any
faith the family chooses to per-
form the service.
5. Newspaper notices.
6. ~In Lieu of FlowersT. When
~lieu of flowers� appears in the
death notice, everyone except a
most intimate friend or relative
is expected to follow the
suggestion.
7. Sending and receiving
flowers. If there is a notice in the
paper requesting that no flowers
be sent, you send none. Otherwise
they are addressed to ~The
funeral of Mr. James. Snow�,
either at the funeral home or at
the church. When you did not
know the deceased, but only his
close relatives, flowers may be
sent to them at their home. If you
hear of the death sometime later,
you may still send flowers to the
suitable clothing, delivers the
ON THE DOOR. Flowers are, of
course, most beautiful and the
choice of those who can afford
them. Usually they are ordered
by the family directly from their
own florist, but quite possibly the
funeral director orders them.
White flowers are used for a
young person, and purple for so-
meone who was older. Any
emblem is removed by a member
of the funeral establishment
before the family returns from
the services.
THE ROLE OF FRIENDS. Im-
mediately on hearing of the
death, intimate friends of the
deceased should go to the house
of mourning and ask whether
they can be of service. There are
countless ways in which they can
be helpful, from assisting with
such material needs of the fami-
ly as food and child care, to sen-
ding telegrams, making phone
calls, and answering the door.
HONORARY
PALLBEARERS. The member
of the family who is in charge
sometimes asks six or eight men
who were close friends of the
deceased to be the pallbearers.
This may be done when they
come to pay their respects, or by
telephone or telegram. When a
man has been prominent in
Send Resume To:
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Softdrink Salesman To Work
As A Spareman
Starting Pay $6.00 An Hour
For A 45 Hour Week
PAST SOFTDRINK SALES
REQUIRED!!
Box Holder
P.O. Box 2214
Greenville, North Carolina 27836-2214
Pre we
business
associates as well as six or eight
lifelong friends, Members of the
immediate family are never
chosen, as their place is with the
women of the orga pee ah
bearers serve only at churc a
sen They do not carrythe WHO ATTENDS Ty
coffin. This service is performed | FUNERAL. All members of tj
by the assistants or the funeral family should find out when
director, who is expertly trained. _ funeral is to take place and go jg "
The honorary pallbearers sit in _it without waiting to be no ied,
the first pews on the left, and _[f the~hour and location of the
rthe service leave the church _vice are printed in the paper, t
two by two, walking immediate- _is considered an invitation to
ly in front of the coffin. tend. It is certainly heartless
USHERS. Ushers may be __ to go to the funeral of a person
chosen in addition to, or in place " with whom you have been clog
of, pallbearers. Although funeral _ly associated in business or sc me
directors will supply mento per- _ other interest, to whose house you
form the task, it is infinitely bet- | have been invited, or whose fami. :
ter to select men from the fami-
ly (not immediate family) or
close friends, who will recognize
those who come and seat them
according to their own wishes.
When there are no pallbearers
the ushers sit in the front pews on
the left and march out ahead of
the coffin as pallbearers would. If
there are pallbearers the ushers
remain at the back of the church.
AT THE FUNERAL HOME.
More often than not, the body of
the deceased remains at the
funeral home until the day of the
funeral. In that case some
members of the family receive
close friends there, at specified
hours, rather than at home. Peo-
ple who wish to pay their respects
but who do not feel that they are
close enough to intrude on the
privacy of the bereaved may stop
in at any time and sign the
register provided by the funeral
parlor. Their signatures should
be formal, including their title"
~Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross�T or
~Miss Deborah PageT�T and not
~Bill and Joan Cross� or ~Debbie
PageTT"in order to simplify the
task of anyone helping the fami-
ly to acknowledge these visits.
Close friends who feel it is un-
friendly to sign ~Mr. and Mrs.�
may use their first names but
must put ~Mr. and Mrs. William
CrossTT in parenthesis after ~Bill
and Joan Cross.�
The visit to the funeral home
need not last more than five or
ten minutes. As soon as the
visitor has expressed his sym-
pathy to each member of the
ly are your friends. oe
A divorced man or woman may |
go to the funeral of the ex-wife or
ex-husband if cordial relations "
have been maintained with the ©
family of the deceased. He or she ©
may make a brief visit to the
funeral home and may go to the "
church service, sitting in the rear
and not attempting to join the ©
family. If the deceased had
remarried, and there was bit-
terness and ill feeling, the former
spouse should not attend, but
should send flowers and a brief
note of condolence.
CLOTHING. It is no longer con-
sidered necessary to wear black
when you go to a friendTs funeral
unless you sit with the family or
have been asked to be one of the
honorary pallbearers. However,
you should choose clothes that
are subdued in color and
inconspicuous.
FUNERAL SERVICES. At the
church. The first pews on the
right side of the center aisle are
usually left empty for the family
and those on the left for the.
pallbearers, but this may be
reversed if the vestry or waiting
rooms are on the left.
The trend today is to have the
casket closed. Protestants may
follow their own wishes. At a
Catholic or Jewish service it is
obligatory that the casket be
closed.
If the deceased is very promi- _
nent, or if the family wishes a
processional, it forms in the
(Continued on page 3)
Leather Sperry Topsiders
2 pr. 5 T 5 reg. $47 to $57 ea.
Large Selection Of
(small sizes only)
Stride Rite
Reg. price to $47
Our Price $5.5] 5
(large selection)
Next door to Evans Seafood
The TMT Voice
203 W. 9th St.
Peres esas eee See See eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe ee Oe Oe ae ee oe
Ist Anniversary Sale
Fae et al 2 OE ae ae
z
~.
or ale i i « 1 i
AES ~la tee ae tal hatte
a -
Poe: Gala ea gang
Pe ee as
a al ~ ae 5 a ihe
coil inenlinetesinatiae asin imation!
nae
Pa ae 1
~ i
i to
1s MEAT SPECIAL !
12 | I
iS April Ist Thru April 30th recy neck....101%s cm
PS Pork Chop, endcut....10Ibs.......... 13.90 J
| Pork Neck Bone, Whole. . . .30 Ibs. ..... 10.90
. x ; oP " ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS " pork Brisket Bones. . . AOD cers RF
i. Register For Free VCR Drawing: Pig Front Feet 30 Ib 10.50 & {
8 S$ 1/2 Beef cut and WIap ...... cece ee eee 1.35 Ib Ham Hocks Smoked... .10 lbs. ........ 11.90 g et All MA. BE eal saan se 5 © |
8 Country ie D 10 Ib 19.90 Bologna, Stick-All Meat ............. 1.19 Ib.
BS Hind cutand wrap 2.2.22... ees 1.55 1b we Smoked Ham Bone... .10 Ibs. .......... 8.90 OI
i Links, Sausage... .10 lbs. ............. 13.50 Fresh Pork Should ib, 2
Front cut and wrap ..............005 1.30 Ib " Ib gush ong 1.09 Ib. &
i a Bulk, Sausage... .10 Ibs. ............. 12.80 Fresh Pork Back Bone 1 291b. & §
S T-Bone Steak..... 10 lbs.............. 29.90 Pork Neck Bones... .10 Ibs. ............ 4,90 fetes ee 1'09 Ib. =
i = Sirloin Steak 10 lbs eee euuue 25.90 Pork Tails (Corned) 7 ae ee ees 89 lb. Fillet Trout ihe ee Sie ] 49 Ib. YA) I
i ~ iE Steak «oe ro eee 59 90 Country Side Pepper peated Vera oe ie ase oes ee ee ee ee 119 Ib. oe a
alee Pork Front Feet... .10 lbs. ............. SEE neees "
i ~ Round Steak..... 10 Ibs...........005. 17.90 Pork Chittling, Raw... .10lbs.......... 5.50 A PACK BPACK CG
be Pork Chittling, Cooked.... 10 Ibs, ..... 10.40 10 Ib. T. Bone Stk. 10 Ib. Sirloin Stk,
t Chuck Steak..... C0 | oe 13.90 Pork Brisket Ribs 10 Ibs $50 Peer teaie oae 10th. Get aes. S. i
i : Rib-Eye Steak... .. 0) | 39.90 John Méaeel Bacon .. ..46) Fb. packs ... 4,99 tol, chickm Wook. | Wi Sables tN I
W Rib Stew Beef..... 10 lbs. .........00. 13.90 Pork a oo * PGMS Fast ees jee 10 Ib, Pork Chops 10lb. Fryers - = ="s | & 1 |
. Pork Salt Side (Small) ............... .09 Ib. 40 Ib. for $59.95 40 Ib, for $49.95 i
9% Boneless Stew Beef... .10 Ibs. ......... 17.90 rest , [ene essasnememmne :
i Slab Bacon SliceT... 10 lbs............ 11.90 CPACK ""PPAck 2. i
emt Ground Beef..... lO Ibs. .........04-. 13.00 Slab Bacon Whole ............20..-. 1.041b. Nig :
i. Red Potatoes..... SOTO, v0.0 cee sags 12.90 rok he ar coll .Frozen. . .30 Ibs. ree png aa will Pee g i
| - Beef pete (3 0Z.). ... 10tbs. ........ 7.90 Lard, - Pail (Smithfield) Cel 10.95 10 Ib. Chicken Leg % preci ee 4 :
§ & Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q...10lbs......... 18.90 Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen. .10lbs. .. 19.90 10 Ib, BBQ Beef Ribs 10 deigh gory o 61
l ~ Turkey Wings... .10 Ibs. ...........45. 4.90 mm Hocks... .10 Ibs. ........ 11.90 _W Ib. for $45.95 40 Ib. for $35.95 Re ae,
é i Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 Ibs. .. 10.50 sare a ue gre by Phe + 8208 8 oon REN Open fe he : ¢
is Cypress Bacon Gwaltny (6) 1 lb. pks...... 4.79 ry Smoke. 7 10 Ibs. anna 13.60 MONDAY THRU SATURD AY
ic Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE! , ee eh es os ae " 8:00A.M."6:00P.M.
* \ , ee ~ ~ o ~ ;
S All Meats Guaranteed Pork |
s
= All Beef " Western
a , ~
S All Pork " Native ,
i .
| rR No Limit on Purchases i
i 2 CALL IN YOUR ORDER *
4 Ry It Will Be Ready
]
»
ROSS ely Hist ES Ric iS
Mrs. Maye
vestibule. If there is to be a choral
service, the minister and choir
enter the church from the rear
and precede the funeral cortege.
Directly after the choir and
clergy, come the honorary
pallbearers, two by two; then the
coffin, and then the family"the
chief mourners first, walking
with whoever can offer the most
comfort to him or her.
AT THE FUNERAL HOME
OR CHAPEL. Services are con-
ducted in the chapel just as they
would be in a church, although
sometimes there is a private
alcove to one side so that the
family need not sit in the front
pews.
THE BURIAL. If the burial is
in the churchyard or within walk-
ing distance or the church, the
congregation may follow the
family to the graveside. Other-
wise those attending the funeral,
wherever the services are held,
do not go the interment. The long
line of vehicles that used to stand
at the church, waiting to be fill-
ed with mere acquaintances, is
proper only for a _ public
personage.
CREMATION. Many people
whose religions allow it, prefer
the idea of cremation to burial.
The service is exactly the same
as that preceding a burial. The
family, may or may not, as they
wish, accompany the body to the
crematorium. If they do, a very
short service is held there also.
The ashes are later delivered to
the family to be disposed of in any
way that the deceased would wish
(as long as it is not contrary to
any law).
A MEMORIAL SERVICE. In
some circumstances, if, for in-
stance, the deceased has died in
a far country or perhaps drown-
(Continued from page 2), neal "
ed at sea or simply because the friends, and they should notify at the house of the immediate
family prefers it,a memorialser- _ the funeral director immediate- family, other relatives and close
vice is held instead of afuneral. ly after your death, since special friends often provide the food.
If the service takes place very embalming processes will be us- Members who may not have seen
shortly afterh the death, the ser- edtopreserve the body properly each other for some time have a
vice is very much like an or- for research. The funeral direc- chance to talk, and it provides a
dinary funeral service. Ifittakes tor will notify the state meeting place and a meal for
place much later, itis more often anatomical committee andthein- those who have come from out of
very brief. In general outline: _ stitution that will receive the town.
Two verses of ahymnare sung, _ body. After the special embalm-
short prayers follow, and very _ ing, the body is prepared for the
brief address is given about the funeral in the usual way. Because the mourners from out
work and personality of the one If the situation is such that the of town undoubtedly will be leav-
for whom the service isheld.Itis body must be delivered to a ing shortly after the funeral, the
closed with a prayer anda verse hospital immediately after the will is often read right after the
or two or another hymn.
Usually, no flowers are sent ex-
cept a few for the altar. On those
occasions when flowers are sent,
they are arranged as bouquets
and stand on the altar or on either
side of the chancel.
DONATING YOUR BODY TO
SCIENCE. If you wish to donate
your body for scientific research
or use, you should notify the in-
stitution that will receive it when
you make the decision. Your wish
should also be made clear to your
The ''M� Voice
JIM ROUSE
Publisher
Georgia Rouse
Business Manager
ABDUL JAMES ROUSE II!
Co-Publisher
Office Address
clo WOOW Radio Station
304 Evans St.
Greenville, NC
919-757-0425
Jeff Savage
Onanji Rouse ...........-- T.. Treasurer
Mbulu Rouse .............-- Secretary
Modupe Rouse ......... Asst. Secretary
Keii Rouse .............-- Co-Founder
Tamul Rouse ...........-- Co-Founder
Solinor Rouse ...........-- Co-Founder
Come
a
WIIF IIE IISS IIE DE SSL OL OSH L
201 West 9th St.
AMERICAN CREDIT COMPANY
At 3005 S. Memorial Drive
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Jesse M. Baker, Manager
Call-in's Welcome
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~Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled
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Donovan Phillips, President
R. M. Phillips, Secretary/Treasurer
Phones 752-2536 or 752-5177
Home Phones 752-5281 or 355-7494
1501 West 14th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
Member NFDMA, Inc. .
insurance For All Ages Up To 85 Years
Sales Manager
death (for an organ transplant,
for example), the funeral service
is held without the body, or the
family may prefer to have a
memorial service.
AFTER THE FUNERAL SER-
VICE. In most cases, a quiet lun-
cheon or reception at the home of
one of the relatives takes the
place of a real wake. If it is held
luncheon, or at least that same
afternoon. If this is not possible
for any reason, it should be done
within the next day or two at the
latest. It may be read either in
the home of the deceased, or if
more convenient, in the office of
the lawyer in charge.
APR. 1- KINGS DOMINION. ... . rowas *20°
(BETTER HURRY " SELLING FAST)
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(MOST TOUR PRICES INCLUDE BUS FARE, ADMISSION AND
MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS)
FOR MORE INFORMATION & SEAT RESERVATIONS
CALL 746-2979
BLUE GOOSE BUS LINE, INC.
P. O. BOX 649 - GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
We Have A Great Job
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At AnneTs, we match super pedple like you with great full-
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768-6610
The lowers Office Complex » 1410 8. Evans St. » Greenvilie, NC 27834
Offices in Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount and Washington
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Police Officer Trainee
Police Officer (Certified) .
~igh school diploma
aval
iF Boy as
Professional law pee ea | Leon with pee
sive Police Department. Performs general du-
Baw entortarnent work. Rotating shifts. Requires
High or equivalent and excellent
health. Minimum 20 years of age.
and associate degree in police
Oe oe eas ety, ore ts te 5
hi nt HOR ae 3 ~
} . ual et Meee kcal a de eaisdniadh emits ieee ery! Hanae oN Hi
apy Ue tees Se eee ene Leh ~i
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TWIN SIZE MATTRESS§
AND BOX SPRING}
A | 4.
DELIVERY
Posture Quilt
OLY
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FOR
Superior construction for healthful support!
_ Mattress has 312 13-gauge coils and % inch
foam toppers. Box spring has bala
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THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY; APRIL.5;19085 ¢ ~
DUO-T. .
COVER ae
Clear tront cover, three Duo-Tang ESSELTE
lasers For 1187 sees Dviae TAPE (yf
bys al Me at, rp og ae graye, F
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1692. 1595 1492 | 198 132. 172 122
SPARCO
STAPLE REMOVER
odear
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ESSELTE
OFFICE MATE ft
49¢ TAPEWRITER
1 Ea. Ideal for small office needs and badges |) *
Uses both 44° and '4" tapes. Includes
1 roltof 4" x 12° black tape
455, Ea.
(MD-ESS§- 1540-00)
REG. $30.99 EA.
SCHWAN-STABILO 79
FFICE 1 Ea.
HIGHLIGHTER
Fluorescent marker for highlighting '
information. Twist-click cap
Bue (MD SCH T0.31) a; Crmene ee ROLODEX
ue , , "
Gren MSH 70-3) u =e CARD FILE
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REG. $1.79 EA. Black wth walnut tn eo
Complete with 2'4'x4
27 24 7 7 cards and A-Z indexes j
1 Ea. 10 Ea. 50 Ea. Holds 500 cards ee
4-Color Set v +
Yellow, Green, Orange. Pink
MD-SCH-70-4DL)
EG. $7.16 ST.
Without cover (MD-ROL-VIP24-BK)
489 459 449 REG. $17.25 EA.
1 St. 3 St. 6 St. 1422 1312 1219
8 Color Set 1 Ea. 3 Ea. 6 Ea.
Yellow, Green, Orange, Pink, Blue, Red, Turquoise, Violet .
MD-SCH-70-8DL) With cover (MD-ROL-VIP24C-BK)
EG. $14.32 SET REG. $25.95 EA.
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SWIFT OFFICE SUPPLIES/PRODUCTS
1000 West 5" Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone (919) 830-0567
We are ready to help you
with all of your Gardening needs.
ePlants eGarden Seeds eCabbage Plants
¢Potatoes *Broccoli «Brussel Sprouts
ePiles of Fertilizer
Seeds « You Name It.
We Rent Garden Plows, ~
Tillers, Seeders
Van's
Hardware
. 1300 North Greene Street
758-2420
Saf Al Hours: M"F 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
_ Saturday 7:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
TWIN
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~SE TMURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
Ge Phone 835-0876
EDDIE YARRELL TRUCKING
_ SAND « ROCK © GRAVEL « ASPHALT ¢ TOP SOIL
~ oWe Might Doze But Never Ciose�
EDDIE YARRELL
Home 758-0177
P.O. Box 334
Greenville, NC 27834
Yale Materials Handling Corp.
Route 11, Box 287
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR
Yale Materials Handling Corporation has an
immediate need in its Cost Accounting depart-
ment. Yale manufactures a complete line of in-
dustrial lift trucks competing in a world wide
market.
Candidates should possess previous Cost Ac-
- counting background in cost of sales, material
_ variance and current standard cost systems.
- Experience in a closely aligned industry is a
plus. Supervisor experience is required. BS or
~ BBA with major in accounting.
Hin
Calbegrapher B
On
~ Hand a
Verontca M Carter
ogo: §
"LPLEL
AD AN ACCIDENT IN WHICH YOU WERE INJURED? g
NEED A LAWYER?
OU MAY BE ENTITLED TO COLLECT
FROM A LAWSUIT
This firm specializes in personal injuries as a result of:
@AUTOACCIDENT @ FALL
- THERE'S NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU WIN THE CASE.
ALL EXPENSES ARE REPAID WHEN THE CASE IS OVER.
FOR.A FREE CONSULTATION, CONTACT THE OFFICE OF
ATTORNEY ROBERT L. WHITE
106 Howell St. Greenville, NC
Call 355-9832 or 355-9941
Fitch, Wynn & Associates
Attorneys At Law
oFor the Look .. .
that gets the Looks�
105 N. Lee Street
Ayden, North Carolina 28513
Ms. Maggie Knight, Owner
And Stylist Is Pleased To
Ms. Shirley Mitchell.
Shirley Is An Experienced
Concepts. Stop In And
See Her Today!!
A Full Service
Unisex Beauty Salon
. % Announce The Association Of
Stylist That Understands The
Trendiest Hair Designs And
resume with salary requirements to:
Larry Hamby
Qualified applicants should send _ their
830-1900
Greenville Office Wilson Office
301 S. Evans, Suite 401 615 E. Nash
291-6500
Extensions
Raleigh - 829-0911 ® Rocky Mount - 446-ATTY
* Personal Injury
* Real Estate
* Wills
* Criminal
Help Wanted
Production Asistant needed for entry level
- full time position at local T.V. Station.
iad
Yale Materials Handling Corporation
Route 11, Box 287
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Must be dependable and work well with
others
Over Twelve Years Of Dedicated Service
Fats
MATERIALS .
Yale HANDLING T.V. Production background helpful but
a ae not essential.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 a
_.. miro oYour Frlendgen-Law� Send inquiries to: |
3 Production Manager |
AMERICAN WNCT-TV
Y CANCER P.O. Box 898
% SOCIETYT Greenville, North Carolina 27834
.«.For-questions about cancer, call:
LET US HELP YOU PUT
THE PIECES TOGETHER ~
SHAWNTS " NO. 1 & NO. 2
KEARNEY PARK/BROAD STREETS
Your old mower is worth a great deal
when you trade up to Snapper.
(
as
Get at least
150 °
Get at least
6
oe
on ao!
wie te See he
well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection
more Maybe more :
1 Cash in on that old mower when Get ridof your old rider andre- Buyalawn tractor at regular retail BOQ Sandwich .... 128 Hot Foods
1 youbuya4or5hpwalkmowerat ceive agenerous trade allowance* _price and get a generous trade al- Small BBQ Tray ... 1.75 ,
~regular retail price. Liberal trade toward your purchase of a Snapper lowance for your old rider or trac- Large BBQ Tray ... 2.25 H t D 3/$1.00 ~
j wn rowers are also available at regular retail price. tor. fi vl! tei 0 ogs . 4 ~
on walk mowers. aN = orien you or big jobs. ~ i
; scowl bre 2 Liter Minute Maid - $.99
; 2 $ Get at least Get at least - Getatleast ;
{ Maybe more sade oe stade int eelohos Maybe more ; ad 9
Buy a straight shaft rade in your old tiller or rade in your ror Buy a hand-held blow- M = y FRESH ~
Raweatenia, | | tontgrdaneeriey | | mower oginene | |e arog Margaux s~- Your! &
by trading in your old | | Hiller turrower at oAr edger at regular | | trading in your old S f
trimmer, blower or wr : eal blower or trimmer. d R t
| es oe i . fe earood Kestaurant. :
3 |
|We offer a variety of the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper,
Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, Red Snapper and Many others, asi |
j
i
~4
i
i
it not satistied with the performance of your Snapper product, return it
within 14 days after purchase for a full refund. to new Snapper lawn
and products for non-commercial
OFFERS END SOON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION.
ere eet & F
Ls a
Peete sgeuvsa
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989-5
OO ee ee en ee
:
|
DonTt Miss Your Issue of The M Voice
East Carolina Chrysler's First Time Buyer's
Program Introduces Invoice Pricing On...
COLT HATCHBACKS, WAGONS, VISTAS...LEBARON COUPE, DODGE SHADOW, PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, DODGE DAYTONA
et » atte *6 . 37
Hatchback
ily tei teg uneT neeae® Sarg ipa in RAIS Pe Ea entire
BY: CYNTHIA L. DOCTOR
EXPLORING OUR WORLD
Helping a growing child to
relate to his surroundings is im-
portant for growth and develop-
ment. Children understand their
world through hearing, listening,
seeing, and touching. It is very
important that children unders-
tand what others say to them. Try
the following exercises with your
child:
BIRTH TO 2 YEARS
" Name the colors of things as
you use them. For example, tell
him he is wearing a yellow shirt
and blue pants.
" Point out the pictures in
storybooks as you read to him.
TWO TO THREE YEARS
" Play games which involve
direction words. Ask your child to
put the cup on the table, or to put
the spoon in the water.
" Practice giving your child
simple directions to follow. Ask
her to bring you a book or to put
a piece of paper in the garbage.
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Social skills, such as getting
along with others, sharing, and
being accepted by others, are
very important. Parents should
begin early in a childTs life to en-
courage the development of
social skills, Children need to be
around other children. In this
way they learn to share and to
play. Being with other children
will allow them chances to
develop their personalities. Lear-
ning about themselves will help
them to get along with others and
to be accepted. Try to make sure
your child spends some time each
day with other children.
WAYS TO STIMULATE SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT:
BIRTH TO TWO YEARS
" Mealtime. Put your baby in
an infant seat nead the table. This
way he/she becomes use to being
a part of family meals.
" Bedtime should be a happy
time. Give your child a chance to
say goodnight to each family
member.
" Encourage simple greeting
such as saying hello, and waving
good-bye.
TWO TO THREE YEARS
Allow your child to spend time
with children in organized ac-
tivities such as swimming
lessons, story hours at the library
or in play groups.
Play simple games with your
child in which she has to wait her
turn. Check for each otherTs
successes.
Being a helper is an excellent
way to learn social skills. Let
your child be your helper around
the house.
Encourage simple greetings
like saying hello and good-bye.
WAYS TO HELP YOUR CHILD
FEEL SPECIAL
All children need their parent's
help in order to feel good about
themselves. Start building
positive self esteem as early in
your child development as possi-
ble. Here are some tips that you
can use to help your child feel
good about himself:
(Continued on page 7)
yy
4
C8
e i"
St Place for The Be®
Sundays 1-6 PM
ea
a VW, \
PEN
WIN "6
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St a� 4,
REGISTER]
TO WIN! |
e MenTs or LadiesT 10 speed bicycles * Emerson® model ECR2100 19 inch remote
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video cassette recorder « Eureka® model 1432 vacuum cleaner ¢ Roadmaster®
disc exercise bike
Grand
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Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 AM to 9 PM,
Drawing to be held Saturday, April 15th
*.
Sree
Win a $100° or $50° gift certificate that is redeemable at Roses. One $100°° Gift Certificate
and Two %50° Gift Certificates will be given away.
ee ea eee ore
Fl Ei iA fi val
uy i | a :
oe peli athe ft dina aeabt cect Rea nti oie ah tly oe eee i eh Wh ea Mb tly et yesh Weg cope
ISLAM
IN
FOCUS
As Salaam Alaikum"
Greetings of Peace to all from the
Muslim Community.
As a child I could not accept the
stories of the Bible as simply the
stories of ancient people. I believ-
ed the stories were written for to-
dayTs people. Later when I
reverted to the faith of my
forefathers, Al Islam, the story of
Job took on a very different
meaning. Please allow me to
share with you some personal
thoughts.
THE BEST OF PLANNERS
God showered the people of
Africa with blessings. There was
nothing they lacked. He gave
them from His bounty all they
could want and have. The people
of Africa have always been an in-
dustrious and studious people,
they established learning centers
throughout Africa. Almighty
God, pleased with these beautiful
people loved to sit on His throne
watching them balance their
everyday lives with his true
worship.
After Almighty God establish-
ed Islam in Arabia, the Arab peo-
ple brought it to Africa. Islam
began to spread thru Africa like
wildfire. Our African ancestors
immediately accepted Islam
recognizing its truth in accor-
dance with their nature. The peo-
ple of Africa, always too willing
to please God, stopped at nothing
to aid their Arab brethen in the
righteous spread of Al Islam. It
spread throughout North Africa,
then down into the heart of Africa
along the known trade routes. It
crossed the Mediterranean and
established a stronghold in
southern Europe.
Upon seeing this, SatanTs
jealousy and hatred of mankind
flared. Islam was moving too
fast. He wanted to halt its pro-
gress. Satan knew that through
Islam, God had perfected His
religion. If Islam became the
main religion of Africa, there
would be no stopping it and his
plan ot see mankind doomed in
Hell with him, would itself be
doomed. Satan clutched his fist
and swore to stop Islam by
destroying Africa.
Satan, ~overhearing GodTs
praise of the African people, went
to God and said, ~These people
are steadfast in their faith
because you are so good to them.
You give them everything they
want and leave them to want for
nothing. Of the earth you have
given them the best land. It
overflows with your bounty. If
you were to deny them half of this
they would soon forget you. See
how the people of the earth who
live in the frigid areas associate
other gods with you. Notice how
the tribes who dwell on the big
ocean worship the volcanoes that
disrupt their otherwise peaceful
lives. So will this African nation,
who You think so much of, desert
true worship if You would be har-
sher on them. Let me have my
way with them, I will show you
just how ungrateful the most of
them will be.�
God answered, ~You may do as
you please with My servants, but
I will not allow you to destroy
them.�
So with GodTs permission Satan
set out to use mankind one
against the other. He used a peo-
ple who loved the world more
than they feared God to carry
millions of AfricaTs people to a
land far, far away, where the
adhan ~the call of prayerTT could
not reach them. The remaining of
her people were overlorded by
foreign masters who came to
Africa to ravage and squander, in
the name of Jesus and the name
of God"Allah was hardly men-
tioned. Satan did all within his
power to make the African peo-
(Continued on page 7)
| Let Uncle Sam Bring
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We greet ees
DoctorTs Corner esis on mes
1. LOOK for behaviors you like
to be sure to say something.
Notice helpfulness by saying
~*You picked up your toys all by
yourself,� or ~"You_are trying to
hold your bottle.�
2. PRAISE your child when she
tries hard whether she does it
right or not.
3. HUG your child a lot. This is
a good way to show that you love
him without saying anything.
4. Find SPECIAL TIME of
about 15 minutes to spend with
your child. Use the time to do
sométhing you both enjoy doing
together.
§. LISTEN to what your child
says whenever you can.
6. SAY oI Love You.�T It is im-
portant for your child to hear you
say these words.
CAR SAFETY TIPS
Often during warm weather,
parents may be tempted to leave
children in a parked car while
they run quick errands. Try to
avoid doing this. Many unfor-
tunate things can happen to
children left unattended in park-
ed cars.
GAMES TO GROW ON
NAMING BODY PARTS
Aim: To help children learn the
names of their body parts, and to
improve gross motor movement.
How to Play: Sit facing your
child. Ask your child to name his
body parts as you touch them "
head, neck, arms, elbows, wrists,
thumbs, fingers, trunk, hips, legs,
thighs, knees, ankles, feet, toes,
hair, eyes, ears, nose, mouth,
lips, cheeks and chin. (Alternate
by having your child touch our
body parts as you name them).
LETTS TALK
Learning to talk or to com-
municate is an important part of
a childTs early learning. It is the
way we let others know what we
want, need, and think, Children
communicate first through the
use of sounds and gestures.
Later, they communicate
through the use of words.
Exploring our World
Helping a growing child to
relate to his surroundings is im-
portant for growth and develop-
ment. Children understand their
world through hearing, listening,
seeing, and touching. It is very
important that children unders-
tand what others say to them. Try
the following exercises with your
child:
Birth to 2 Years
"Name the colors of things as
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Fire/Rescue Trainee
Fire/Rescue I
preferred.
EQOE/AA M/F/H
Responsible positions with progressive fire depart-
ment requiring thorough working knowledge of
modern firefighting and rescue principles, practices,
and procedures. Night and shift work. High school
diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health,
and valid N.C. driverTs license required. Pre-
employment testing required. EMT certification
Starting salary range: $16,016 - $19,593 depending on
qualifications and experience.
Apply by 5:00 pm, Friday, April 28, 1989, to City of
Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street,
P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207.
Minorities and-women are encouraged.to apply.
you use them. For example, tell
him he is wearing a yellow shirt
and blue pants.
"Point out the pictures in
storybooks as you read to him.
Two to Three Years
"Play games which involve
direction words. Ask your child to
put the cup on the table, or to put
the spoon in the water.
"Practice giving your child
simple directions to follow. Ask
her to bring you a book or to put
a piece of paper in the garbage.
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Social skills, such as getting
along with others, sharing, and
being accepted by others, are
very important. Parents should
begin early in a childTs life to en-
courage the development of
social skills. Children need to be
around other children. In this
way they learn to share and to
play. Being with other children
will allow them chances to
develop their personalities. Lear-
ning about themselves will help
them to get along with others and
to be accepted. Try to make sure
your child spends some time each
day with other children.
Ways to stimulate social
development:
Birth to two years:
Mealtime. Put your baby in an
infant seat near the table. This
way he/she becomes used to be-
ing a part of family meals.
Bedtime should be a happy
time. Give your child a chance to
say good night to each family
member.
Encourage simple greetings
such as saying hello, and waving
good-bye.
Two-three years:
Allow your child to spend time
with children in organized ac-
tivities such as swimming
lessons, story hours at the library
or in play groups.
Play simple games with your
child in which she has to wait her
turn. Check for each otherTs
successes.
Being a helper is an excellent
way to learn social skills. Let
your child be your helper around
the house.
Encourage simple greetings
like saying hello and goodbye.
Mail Comments
And Articles To:
The 'MT Voice
304 Evans Street Mall
Greenville, NC.27834
Or Call |
757-0425
ee:
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i EXPIRES 4-8-89
Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday-Friday
9 A.M. to § P.M. Saturday
Enlargements
run DEVELOPING
$1.00 Off i
8x10 Color !
EXPIRES 4-8-89 i
P.O, Box 7326 Hwy. 48 North
SIZES 16° « 18° - 19° - 21° & 26°
919-757-3863
=
Islam In Focus
(Continued from page 6)
ple forget their true nature. In the
far off land, he denied them their
language and forced them to
forget their heritage. In Africa he
made them to despise the ways of
old, and adopt customs and
religions strange to them. Under
his evil guidance they did all the
forbidden things. They ate of the
swine, they associated others
with God, they feared that which
could not harm them and became
truly a lost people. ;
When the semblance o
freedom appeared Satan return-
ed to God and said, ~Look at Your
beloved servants now, see how
they associate other with You.
Look how they lord over the for-
bidden. How many of them do
You hear calling You by Your
name, Allah? Your people have
forgotten You, and look, theyTre
not even trying to remember
You. Look how they turn away
from Your truth. Nearly every
man, woman, and child amongst
them have settled for the
religions that I have given them,
without question. Whenever so-
meone comes among them bring-
ing remembrance of You they
turn away with deaf ears. Cannot
You see, these people will never
return to You. Let me destroy
them, I have already planned a
destruction that will be complete,
it is quiet but deadly.�
Almighty God, Allah, knowing
what Satan knows not, looked
down upon Satan and said, ~You
wretched creature"I have seen
how you have scattered My ser-
vants and caused them to forget
Me, their true God. I watched as
you slinked around the
slavemasters whispering evil
suggestions and caused them to
be unjust. I saw as the newborn
infants were snatched from their
mothers before they could
whisper My name"Allah into
their ears. Do you think My heart
was cold to their anguished pleas.
They plead with me constantly, to
save their children and guide
them to the truth. Guide them to
the worship of the One and Only
God"Allah.
You have witnessed the
miracle that I performed with the
people of Arabia. How I raised
them from the bowels of society
to a position of honor and respect.
Through Muhammad, My last
Messenger, upon whom I bestow
eternal peace and blessings, I
revealed to them My last book
and raised them to a powerful,
God-fearing nation in just 23
years. Yea, Satan, the world has
yet. to see My bést miracle. For), ©
I will again guide these people, %
whom you deem lost to Me *
forever, and re-teach them the
message of My Quran, the
message of their fathers before
them, from the Book given to
Prophet Muhammad, who
received eternal blessings and
peace from Me. From these peo-
ple will arise a new Muslim na-
tion so strong and faithful, that
you Satan, will be powerless
against them and they will cause
truth, justice, and the fear of God
to shine brightly throughout the
universe. So, Satan, go and make
your plans, but remember, I too
plan and I am the Best of Plan-
ners.�
oYour Alternative
*
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1999-7
Iw
Harris
Beauty Salon
1211 14th Street
Work: 752-0310
Home: 757-3647
MTT
Exclusives by DELANO WILLIAMS
Hair Designer
Specializing in Cuts, Perms,
Curls, Blowstyles And Press
And Curl.
ACE
Hardware
Financing Available, Layaw 90 Days Same As Cash
5 ) CAROLINA EAST CENTER "Expert Jeweler
| 756-8963 sos
ayal (Jewelers
% Spring Jewelry Sale
Friday & Saturday Only
Everything In Our Store
Available At Participating
ACE Hardware Stores
iNCREDIBLE
BARGAINS
APR. 89
Handheld Solar Calculator
Liquid crystal display and 3 key memory
feature. Solar powered, never needs
batteries.
YOUR
CHOICE
M1001, 4SVB
52369, 50547
77
Rural or House Mount Mailbox
Rural style embossed for name and num-
ber, w/steel ribbed galvanized body,
enamel finish. House mount w/sturdy
magazine hoops, piano hinge lid, &
enamel finish.
YOUR
CHOICE
1g Ph Aon eng g Mie Rll ir gg Mgt BE gg Mii ES Og en AEB Peg pO BE GP AL &- 2
3506
911i, 12
Box Sealing Tape,
TAN or CLEAR
Heavy-duty wrapping tape for sealing
packages. Meets U.S. Postal regulations.
12 pc. Ace Screwdriver Set
12 pc. Screwdriver set winickel ~plated
tool steel; Includes Phillips; stubby types,
w/special Torx feature for auto headlight
and taillight screws. Made in U.S.A.
752-2106
701 West 14th Street
ACE
Hardware
26823)
26523 WHILE
SUPPLIES
LAST
BE PAL FS AEE OR EEE PPE ER BME I BRE EOE
Lumber (o., Inc.
Open Weekdays 7:30 to 5:00
Saturday 8 to Noon
To High Prices�
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SERVIOTAR.
MR. PAINTING CONTRACTOR || §
@ We have a great program
just to serve you...
Broad product assortment
And excellent quality
W Discounted prices
Special hours
W Extra services |
Credit conveniences
Globe Hardware
120 W. Sth Street 752-6175
si Ai ite
eel
8-THURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989-THE ~MT VOICE
f Ty
incere thankS to edCc ) you for
moral and financial support
Minority Affairs Club Debutante
eptember, 14988, we Nave engaged ourselves
community projects under our theme "United
stand". We have sponsored and conducted
promote unity between our community and
| Some of our past projects have been:
Needy Program; November, 1988, Learning
ay Care Program; December, 1988; Happy Birthday
Program; January, 1989; Unity for Al]-8lack
History Program, February, 1989. Even though we
ive tributed financially to the above projects, |
Wwe | Lild
through our individual services to our community |
Again, may we say thank you for your support.
tee that our greatest contributions are rendered |4
1 RRR
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,
)
THE ~MT VOICE-THURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1999-9
Grand Opening
Sunday, April 2nd
Ssrand
Roses is
the fast-growing
discount store
chain that's
based in the
South. So we're
naturally warm
and friendly,
and we also
know what you
eee §=want"the best
ff al brands at the
best prices, in a relaxed, no-pressure
atmosphere.
t Roses, that's what you get. And
during our Grand Opening Celebration,
you get even more.
oWELCOME TO THE
SOUTHERN STORE
THAT ALWAYS GIVES
YOU MORE.�
During our celebration, you'll be
amazed at all the things on special sale. In
all of RosesT sixty-five departments.
And you'll also be amazed at our in-
credibly low everyday prices. At Roses you
can always save on the latest fashions for
the whole family, kitchen appliances (includ-
ing food processors and microwave ovens),
automotive supplies, sporting goods,
brand-name cosmetics, toys,
phones, hardware, lawn and garden equip-
ment, jewelry, sheets and towels, even
color TVs and VCRs.
oYOU MAY GO HOME
WITH A FREE GIFT
TOO. HOW'S THAT
FOR HOSPITALITY?�
When you come in during our Grand
Opening Celebration, be sure to register
for the drawing. You could win a valuable
free gift"we're giving away lots of them.
And you don't even have to buy anything
to win.
At Roses, when we put on a celebra-
tion, we don't fool around.
EE
oWE G
YOUR ACTION
IN EVERY WAY.�
We always want you to be happy with
what you bought at Roses. So if you ever
feel that you didn't get the best price, or if
GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Plaza Mall
714E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
youre not satisfied with the quality of the
product you bought, or even if you just
change your mind, you can return it. And
we'll refund your money with a big smile.
That's the way we like to do business at
Roses. And that's why we're the southern
store that always gives you more.
The best place for the best price.
GREAT
".
early bind,
5) Dd
A
_ SAVINGS ON FAMILY FASHIONS
WE HONOR
MISSY, JUNIOR, HALF SIZES AND LG. SIZES
SPORTSWEAR py Cricket Lane
JACKETS, SKIRTS & TOPS 2 5% O r F
SKIRTS sy Cuic
cousnwasr soupcoors D0� OFF
Cuic COORDINATES
TOPS, SLACKS & SHORTS 20� OFF
LINEN BLEND JACKETS
VALUES TO $42.99...........sccsssscsssssessessssessnesenessensssetaneerees $29°8
LINEN BLEND SKIRTS
MATCHES THE ABOVE JACKET $9 1 88
VALUES TO $34.99 ccc scssnssteorsssesentntsenesssetete
WHITE BLOUSES
BY NANTUCKET
REG. $19.99 VALUE... cece esse eeseecsesenesesseneeneeesseneees
SWEATER...
ONE RACK
BLOUSES & SKIRTS
"
2 PRICE
OR LESS
*TARA ONE
*LEEMAR
*LAURA MAE
*SHIRLEY OF ATLANTA
*NEW FASHION
WHITE SWEATERS & CAPES
canes es2eK 25% OFF
LEE JEANS & JACKETS
sues3 25% OFF
___ SPORTSWEAR
sues 25% OFF
SATURDAY ONLY
1/2 PRICE
FABRICS SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
ee a
AN
INSTANT CREDIT
AVAILABLE
JUST ASK!
oCASH
oCHECK
oCHARGE
*-LAYAWAY
WE AIM TO PLEASE!
BASIODENM 91 788
EX. LG. WAIST SIZES..........0:ccccccccccccceceeenseceesecssseeseceeceeens $2088
HANES UNDERWEAR
PKG. OF 3
BRIEFS... ccccccccccccccccccccccceccsesesssveseevecsesteseevsvevevevereevens 9528
ATH. SHIRTS... ccccccccccccccccccccscsescessecseeseeveveeteveseseeee $748
TEE SHIRTS.....oooococccccccccocccccccccccccceceeseessestevesteteveeeeere 9748
GHORTS ooo coo ccsccscsccccscssesecsessessessessesseserecsssessesaerensvecssesenes $788
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
PKG. OF 3
BRIEFS... cccccccccccccccccccccscescevcsceseesvesesesresseevesveeeeesesseeen $448
ATH. SHIRTS ...0ooooccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccctecseesseseseseseeneseeseess $598
TEE SHIRTS. ...0.......ccccccccccccccccssccsccssecsecssseessseesseescesessessessseess $598
SHORTS. ooo ssoscsccsscoscssessecssessrecsessrecessveeevevesevesvessveevecseseees $598
FASHION BRIEFS .).......0..00.00..0..0.0cccc cee $548
DUCK HEAD SLACKS
20� OFF
WESTERN SHIRTS
20� OFF
BY JUBILEE. LOW, MED., & Hi HEELS
BLK., RED, WHT., NAVY, BONE, TAUPE, PINK
1/2 PRICE
ONE GROUP BRAS een eatereeseee AVALON & ANGEL PATTERNS
one crour PANTIES «1/2 PRICE|""° WOLVERINE |.
jo GROUP S| |PS_ 1 /2 PRICE WORK SHOES......-cssssssssssssee 0 % OFF
: Steerer] oNS HUSH PUPPIES SHOES
PON ecg ne $26°
JENS NIKE ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
ENTIRE STOCK ..u0..... cece cece cteeee sete enenes 20% OFF
INFANTS & GIRLS ~SHOES
20% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
DRESS OR CASUAL..........::ccsessseeeeseens
95% OFF
"
BOYS SUITS.
HANES UNDERWEAR
PKG. OF 3 $358
BRIEFS .occcsscsccccscssnsnnesnsninnnintnsitanntenee
TEE SHIRTS ..ccscccssssssssessssninnnsennni 9448
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BRIEFS .o.cccsccscccovovvnsnsnsnntninnntnrennstnie $3! 8
TEE SHIRTS......-cc-cscomnnnssssnntontnnnininnn $4 8
BOYS
SLACKS AND SHIRTS
20� OFF
THIS WEEK
ONLY
SIZES 4-7
AND 0-16.......sccssccsssccossccersrecersessrsessnens
GOOD COLOR
SELECTION