All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Inside . . . :
Pitt/Greenville
The wr
Beaufort/Washington
What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save
ICE
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TS MINORITY VOICE " SINCE 1987
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH MEN TS DAY...
hown above is the Rev. H. Parker,
pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Men Ts Day guest speaker, the Rev. Dave Hammond;
and the Chairman of the Men Ts Day program, Mr. Pitt Hagans.
(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)
~
MAYOR AND MAYOR PRO-TEAM WITH SUPERSTAR . . . Mayor Ed Carter, left, and City
Council Woman Lorraine Shinn, right, are shown at the Board of Elections announcing their
candidacy for re-election. Shown with them, center, is East Carolina University graduate
basketball star, Blue Edwards.
Deadline for area races falls at noon Friday
Area candidates for municipal
elections have until noon Friday to
file notice of candidacy.
Four of the six members of the
Greenville City Council " Inez
Fridley, Lorraine Shinn, Mildred
Council and Rufus Huggins " filed
for re-election.
Present Council member Nancy
Jenkins has filed for the mavor' Ts of-
fice and the Rev. William Hadden
chose not to seek a new term
JOY 1340 AM CONTEST . . . Guess who this little one is?? Hint! !
K__0_A_D. Featured on Joy 1340 AM Ts morning show with
Calvin Jones. Call 757-0425 and win! !!!!
(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)
Mayor Ed Carter has also filed for
re-election to his post in the city
government.
Two candidates have filed to
challenge Mrs. Council and Huggins
in their respective districts in
November. Daniel T. ~ ~Danny" T Brew
put his name on the books in July for
Ms. Council's District 1 seat and
Sean Casey Dobyns filed Wednesday
for the District 2 seat held by Hug-
gins
The District 4 seat vacated by
Hadden is the only other contested
race in the election as of this morn-
ing. Tom Johnson Jr., Jimmie Lee
and Louis H. oBuddy � Zincone all
filed in July for the seat.
Blanche Forbes is the only can-
didate so far for the District 5 Coun-
cil seat being vacated by Mrs.
Jenkins.
Farmville will hold its municipal
balloting on Oct. 10, using the non-
partisan election and run-off system.
If necessary, the runoff will be held
Nov. 7. Registration for the Farm-
ville election will close Sept. 11, ac-
cording to the Pitt County Board of
Elections.
All other Pitt municipalities use
the simple plurality method of elec-
tion and will hold their municipal
elections on Nov. 7. Registration
books for the Nov. 7 election will
close Oct. 9.
The elections office has prepared
a municipal elections guide for Pitt
County candidates. The guide in-
cludes information on handbill ordi-
nance and posting campaign signs,
and general information on each
(Continued on page 6)
We've Come A Long Way
REMEMBERING WHEN
GO BACK AND TAKE INVENTORY
BY SANDRA DUPREE BOYD
God has tremendously blessed
the Black race of this nation. He
has brought us from disgrace to
amazing grace.
But as a black race, a lot of us
seem to have forgotten just how
far we have come.
Some of us have even turned a
little white along the way. But go
back and take a look in the
mirror.
Our ancestors and forefathers
didn ~t go through beatings, rapes,
and killings for us to forget where
we ~ve come from. So we need to
go back occasionally and take
inventory of our lives, just as
businesses and the retail stores
do to see how much progress they
have made.
I ~ve taken the time to go back
and take inventory to the best of
my knowledge and ability on how
far the black race has come.
First of all we have come from:
Nigger to Colored. Colored to
Negro. Negro to Black. And now
we want to go from Black to
African-American.
I recently read a magazine ar-
ticle that states that our first
name was nigger. Our middle
name was boy or gal. And our
last name was John.
Need I say more on racism.
Secondly, we have gone
through: Slavery to Freedom.
Emancipation Proclamation to
the Declaration of Independence.
Declaration of Independence to
the Civil Rights Amendment and
Equal Rights. Cotton fields to fac-
tories. Schools to Universities.
Segregation to Intergration.
Mid "Wives to OB/GYN.
Woodstove to the microwave
oven. Mule and wagon to the
(Continued on page 10)
Debate over debates rages on
By PAUL DINUCCI
of the Potomac News ,
Gubernatorial candidates Lt.
Gov. L. Douglas Wilder and Re-
publican nominee J. Marshall
Coleman exchanged sharp criti-
cisms Thursday about their de-
bate schedules.
The heightened campaign hos-
tilities between the candidates
arrives in the wake of last week's
abandoned debate between Wil-
der and Coleman.
In Virginia Beach last week,
| Wilder refused to debate Cole-
man because he said Republican
| campaign workers had violated a
| pre-debate agreement prohibit-
' ing videotaping debates between
the candidates.
Wilder feared that Coleman,
Virginia's former attorney gen-
Ve peectae ada T tt ded Cb thaw 2 ae eR a ow clits cid beled nails odo to ca
eral, would use the videotape to
his disadvantage in campaign
commercials.
In a letter to Wilder dated
Thursday, Coleman said the
Democratic nominee was trying
to oduck the tough questions �
about his record.
oYour insistence on rebroad-
cast restrictions suggests to
many observers that you are re-
luctant to respond to questions
about your record before a mass
audience of Virginia voters, �
»
cuits idee! evans EN
Pee ee eae ee
. Coleman said in the letter.
oThis is not the last time you
have canceled a scheduled joint
appearance in a fit of pique, and |
do not intend to permit such an
episode to occur again, � Cole-
man said.
Wilder, also in a letter dated
Thursday, had asked Coleman to
attend a scheduled debate be-
tween the two candidates at the
Fairfax County Chamber of
Commerce on Aug. 18.
Coleman, in lieu of all pre-
viously scheduled debates be-
tween the candidates, has chal-
lenged Wilder to two televised
debates in the fall.
Wilder, in a letter dated Thurs-
day to the Fairfax County Cham-
ber of Commerce, said Coleman
, 4
cdi hide hn F's ind ily eg
(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)
LOOKING GOOD... Jackie Beaman is shown posing for our
camera as our Washington Editor takes her picture. Sister
Beaman is employed with the State Employees Credit Union
in Washington, North Carolina.
(Voice photo by Bill Booth)
Constitutional Ignorance
BY: WALTER E. WILLIAMS
Congress has been rocked by
scandals; but, we have little
understanding of, much less a
desire to eliminate, the fun-
damental causes of the mess. At
the root of former House Speaker
Jim Wright Ts scandal, among
others, is a national contempt for
constitutional principles and
equality before the law.
A couple of months ago, I
received an exchange of letters
between a private citizen and
Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif.
Hawkins was asked to cite the
for candidates
had agreed not to film debates
and he expects him to honor that
agreement during the Fairfax de-
bate.
oBoth campaigns apoed to the
format and rules ... Mr. Coleman
changed his mind and now con-
tends that he will not agree to re-
strictions on the broadcast or re-
broadcast of debates, � Wilder
said. oI am confident that an
agreement can be reached to the
mutual satisfaction of all par-
ties. �
But agreement seems unlikely
in the Coleman camp.
To avoid future debate cancel-
lations, Coleman said he would
not rebroadcast the debates if
Wilder a to debate him
twice in the fall on television.
' P
leis i a iam Aa ta ack a el OO
constitutional authority for our
foostamp program; he replied,
~Just as the phrase Tprovide for
the common defense T authorizes
Congress to appropriate funds for
the military, the words ~promote
the general welfare T authorizes
Congress to expend funds for pro-
grams that provide people with
food, shelter,and, health care. ~
Such a flimsy interpretation
applied to the Fifth Amendment Ts
~pursuit of happiness ~ clause
might easily be twisted to mean
Congress should provide us with
(Continued on page 9)
A PORE ON PRESIDING
Whenever there is a printed
ram, the presiding officer
rson) does not announce each
~number- the only statement need-
~ed is: ~The program will be
followed as printed ~ (unless, of
course, a change has been made
and that correction will be made
at the beginning by the
presiding officer or the one who
is presiding. To announce each
number shows repetition, losing
time as well as ~Look at me, I Tm
' presiding T. Why waste the time,
energy and expense to print the
program of you are goiong to an-
nounce each number?
pt
2. © eo ©
wap
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CALL TODAY " 756-5677
IGUST $- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989-THE ~M T VOICE
~PUBLIC
SPEAKING/ORATORY
It is advantageous that anyone
who prepares a speech to listen to
him or herself on tape. Voice will
be tempered down, enunciation
and pronunciation can be improv-
ed. To speak before a mirror is
necessary, too, for personality
and audience contact purposes. A
timer or a watch or clock to stay
within the time limit is a must
also.
William Raspberry Ts Tues-
day Ts article, ~Save the Boys. . .
Please ~ (Daily Reflector) stated
~that children unlucky enough to
be born into single-parent
households are, if not doomed, at
least at serious disadvantage;
that so much of what has gone
wrong in America, including the
frightening growth of the
poverty-stricken, crime-ridden
and black underclass,
can be traced to the disintegra-
tion of the family structure and
we can Tt rescue America Ts
families unless we make up our
minds to save the boys ~.
KITCHEN TIP: Remove
frankfurters from package and
freeze separately, wrapping each
in aluminum foil or heavy-duty
plastic wrap. Then you can use as
many as you need withOut having
to thaw the entire package.
= |
Cable Video Store |
Pash a button Rent a mone |
ANGER CAN KILL YOU.
Parents, teach your children
about birth, babies and sex
before they hear it from misin-
formed sources. Remember, too,
that a large portiion of your
child Ts understanding of sex and
love in marriage will come from
their viewing the relationship bet-
ween you and your spouse. If you
are unaffectionate with your
spouse- if your child never sees
you hug, kiss or hold hands with
each other "chances are that he
or she will grow up to be
undemonstrative and unaffe-
cionate adult. Set the right exam-
ple! A level headed approach to
sex from the early years will pro-
duce an adult able to handle his
or her sexuality wisely and
responsibly.
If a father treats his young
daughter with respect as a
fem.inine young woman - opening
doors for her, respecting her
privacy, treating her with love
and kindness "this is the type of
behavioir she will look for and ex-
spect in a man later on. If her
father does not show love and
fatherly affection and concern
toward her, she will have no stan-
dards by which to judge proper
masculine behavior.
Mothers, too, must exhibit the
traits to their sons "traits tt
they would like to see in th
future daughters-in-law.
One way to tell if your are
fat is to squeeze a fold on your ab- |
domen. It should be no thicker "
than your thumb for women or "
your little finger for men. 4
This summer we encourage the '
nation Ts youth to enjoy their time -
off and have fun, but be careful. |
Never drink and drive. Obey the ©
speed limit. Don Tt show off when
you are behind the wheel. :
Cliff and Claire Huxtable of "
~The Cosby Show ~ have an ~ideal T
family. In the Huxtable |
household, consistent rules
govern family relationships. Hus- "
band and wife lovingly cooperate,
yet each is free to be an in-
dividual. Each child feels that he
or she matters. And all problems
are solved before the last
commercial.
Wouldn Tt it be great if all
families functioned that way?
But real-life conflict is not so easi-
ly resolved. The home increas-
ingly has become a center of
discord and trouble. Child abuse,
spouse abuse, hidden crimes and
domestic violence, divorce, affect
both Christian and non-Christian
families. Too many homes are on
outpost of hell, instead of a parcel
of paradise.
When Christ is the center of the
life of each family member, he
can be Lord in the fammily. Rela-
tionships at home can be har-
monious as each person loves the
other with God Ts love. ~The
greatest thing that a father can
, do for his children is to love their
mother ~.
Why put off making your will?
Making a will offers two advan-
tages: It spares your family the
agony of months spent settling
your estate, and it ensures that
your decisions will be carried out
to the letter.
Drug Abuse Warning Signs: 1.
Deep depressions accompanied
by extra hours of sleep; 2.
GRAND OPENING
CELEBRATION
This Tuesday, August 8, 1989
3:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
GREAT SOUTHERN
FINANCE
NEW LOCATION \,
WE ARE MOVING FROM THE
PLAZA TO OUR NEW BUILDING
JUST TWO BLOCKS DOWN
THE STREET - ACROSS FROM
(
" Same Staff
Great Southern
HEILIG MEYERS
501 Greenville Blvd., S.E.
' Phone 756-3837
Personal Loans $300 To $3000
FREE HOT DOGS " FREE PIZZA~FREESODAS
REGISTER TO WIN PRIZ bake 7
" HOT 104 FM WILL BROADCA
" Same Service
ee
5
G
ah
" New Address
(,
~EVENT
Withdrawal from the family and
family activities; 3. Increased,
unexplained absences from
school; 4. Starting smoking; 5.
Money problems; 6. Extreme
weight loss or weight gain; 7.
Older friends starting to accom-
pany your child; 8, Expulsion
from school; 9. Rebellious and
argumentative behavior; 10.
Listening to heavy metal music;
11. Acting disconnected or
~spacy ~, 12. Attempting to change
the subject or skirting the issue
when asked questions; 13. Hang-
ing out on the school campus
after hours or spending time in a
shopping center parking lot; 14.
The word ~party ~ being used as a
verb more than a noun; 15. Fre-
quent discussions of the future;
when he or she will be able to
drink legally; 16. Burnt holes in
clothing or furniture; 17. Cons-
tant boredom at home; 18. Little
or no involvement in church ac-
tivities; 19. An increase in
mysterious, secret phone calls
that produce a frantic reaction
For more information on
child/adolescent drug abuse and
the New Life Treatment Center,
_ please call 1-800-227-LIFE.
Too many teenagers spend too
many hours at part-time jobs
hurt their school- work. Parents,
educators, teen and adult youth
: | The "M � Voice |
~
JIM ROUSE
Publisher
Georgia Rouse
Business Manager
ABDUL JAMES ROUSE II!
i]
Co-Publisher
Office Address
clo WOOW Radio Station
304 Evans St.
Greenvillé, NC
919-757-0425
Onanji Rouse ...........+.%. Treasurer
Mbulu Rouse ............... Secretary
Modupe Rouse ......... Asst. Secretary
Keii Rouse ............... Co-Founder
! Tamul Rouse ............. Co-Founder
Solinor Rouse ..........,.. Co-Founder
SAL
leaders, others must work to ij
enable young people to make
~correct T decisions for
themselves.
The best thing you can do is to
get followers to mirror your ac-
tions by being what you wish
them to be.
STRESS-FREE VACATION
TRAVEL {
The idea of the perfect vacation
is to leave all of your anxieties
behind and relax. But how many
of us arrange vacation travel to
include too many sightseeing
trips to crowded tourist traps that
require standing in long lines in
the heat? If you want to eliminate
as many travel-induced anxieties
as possible, follow these
guidelines as outlined by mental
health professionals.
Don Tt over schedule your vaca-
tion. Enjoy the luxury of wasting
time. Leave your frantic
schedule at home and don Tt try to
do too much sightseeing in any
one day.
Don Tt take too much luggage.
Keeping track of bags (and lugg-
ing them around) will only add
stress to your vacation.
Don Tt wait until the last minute
to pack. Avoid pretravel jitters
by organizing what you will take
at least a day before-hand.
Get plenty of rest the night
before your vacation begins and
include lots of good sleep while
traveling. Nothing helps
eliminate stress like a good
night Ts sleep.
Don Tt let rude salespeople,
waiting in lines or delayed flights
anger you. Save your energy for
sightseeing and don Tt let little an-
noyances ruin your trip.
If you have strong fears about
flying, discuss the need for mild
sedation with your physician
prior to the trip.
READ
THE ~M T
VOICE
EAGLE ST RADIAL
Prices Good: 4
Thrv Saturday,
August 5, 1989
NANCE RADIAL |
EAGLE ST
RADIAL
AUTOMATIC 3 i
TRANSMISSION SERVICE ©
® Remove pan & clean i
* Change fluid & filter
® Adjust linkage "
Pr agar
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=
US Census Bureau
seeks management
personnel
The 1990 Census is approaching
fast, coming in April 1990. in
preparation for this big event, the
U.S. Census Bureau is planning to
open a district office in Green-
ville later this year. But before
the district office can open, the
Bureau must fill six management
positions in the area.
Elvis Jones, Census Communi-
ty Awareness Specialist for this
area, is beginning to recruit for
these management positions. Ac-
cording to Jones, the training for
district office management will
run from October 30, 1989 through
November 3, 1989. He is respon-
sible for referring persons for
these positions until August 20,
- 1989, and he encourages those
with management experinece in
the areas of concern.
The positions that will be
' available and the pay are as
~follows:
District Office
Manager "approx. $13.00.hr.;
Assistant Manager for Field
~: Operations "$10,00/hr.; Assistant
T Manager
- Administration "$8.00/hr.; Assis-
for
tant. Manager for Office
Operations "$8.00/hr.;
Recruiting Operations
Supervisor "$8.00/hr.; and Assis-
| tant Manager for Electronic Data
Processing "$8.00/hr. Mr. Jones
| has some applications for these
. positions and will be glad to
' discuss the specifics of the jobs.
ed le ad
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For those wanting to further in-
vestigate these positions, please
call Mr. Jones in Bethel at
825-9058.
Subscribe To
: The ~M T Voice
FAMILY REUNION OF MRS. ROSA BRADLEY .. . Shown above is Sister Brenda of Bren-
~ da Ts Beauty Salon; Mother Rosa Bradley, owner of Rosa Bradley Ts Home For Adults; and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rouse, who all attended Mother Bradley Ts Family Reunion at her sons house,
Brother Staton, on Highway 11..
For All Your Advertising Needs. . .
Call Our Sales Department at:
757-0425
East Carolina University
Medical Laboratory Supervisor II
We have a full-time Medical Laboratory
Supervisor II position available. May work
days other than Monday through Friday and
hours other than 8:00 to 5:00.
Requirements: Highly skilled in microbiology.
Degree plus four years experience (one of
which must be supervisory). Experienced in
the operation of a clinical microbiology
laboratory and development of new pro-
cedures. BSMT with ASCP certification
preferred.
Salary Range: $25,884 " $41,700.
For more information contact J. Sumrell; H.
Norris, M.D. or J. Christie, M.D. at
551-2356.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO
Employer and encourages applications from
qualified women and minorities. Federal law
requires proper documentation of identity and
employability at the time of employment. It
is requested this documentation be included
with your application.
OF JAMESTOWN
Beauty, craftsmanship
and value to be enjoyed
for generations.
4-Pc. Bedroom
5 In American
| 18th Century
olan $ ] 396
Ab
SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY ON THE INCOMPAR -
INCLUDES: 60" 8-DRAWER
2 oh, MONE
; i's
Bae aug ~ oa
aR aS aia fy
o * a
ie 1 Fal
ery Weare treme
Dr. Steven I. Cohen
EXERCISE
If you are feeling guilty
use you have not been runn-
q ~ing ten miles a day or following
| @ strict exercise program-
DON TT! Exercise can be fun and
_ easily integrated into your nor-
mal everyday lifestyle. Walking
is one the easiest forms of exer-
cise to participate in everyday.
By simply parking your car a lit-
tle further away from your office
or the mall, or just by walking
more and using your car less, you
are exercising. While you are
walking, pay close attention to
your posture keeping your
shoulders back and swinging
your arms back and forth. Dur-
ing your walk, smile and look
around taking in new sights,
sounds and smells. Make walking
a fun part of your day!
The following is a list of every-
day activities and how they help
burn calories: bowling, 240
calories burned per hour, carpen-
try (light) 200 per hour, chopping
wood, 525 per hour, cleaning win-
dows, 295 per hour, dancing,
300-450 per hour, gardening,
THE ~M T VOICE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989-3
400-450 per hour, lawn-mowing,
396 pac honk panphbing fiases, 6
per hour, wahsing/polishing car
276 per hour, and walking, 300-600
per hour.
QUESTIONS: How common is
scoliosis?
Scoliosis is a curvature of the
spine that affects approximately
four percent of children between
ages 9 and 14. More girls are af-
fected than boys. Scoliosis can be
treated, and if detected early can
be controlled.
What causes the brittle bones
that older people get?
~Osteoporosis ~ literally means
bones thinning. It actually starts
at about age 35 when the body
begins taking away more bone
cells than it replaces. The process
speeds up with advancing years-
particularly in women after
menopause. It makes older peo-
ple susceptible to broken hips and
other fractures.
NUTRITION
In recent years, nutrition has
become a major focus in the lives
of many Americans, There have _
been thousands of books, maga-
zine articles, television programs
and commercials concerning
nutrition and diet. Yet, each one
of us must be aware that much of
this information may be conflict-
ing and prejudice. Many Ameri-
cans have made great strives
toward better health and health
and nutrition. There are proven
advantages to charging your life-
style towards better nutrition.
These include a thinner body,
more energy, lower blood pres-
sure, lower cholesterol levels, less
risk of heart disease, stroke and
some types of cancer There are
seven major guidelines that were
issued by the U.S. Departments
of Agriculture and Health and
Human Services:
1, Eat a variety of food.
2. Maintain a desirable weight.
3. Avoid too much fat, satu-
rated fat and cholesterol.
4. Eat foods with: adequate
. fiber and starch.
5. Avoid too much sugar.
6. Avoid too much salt.
(Continued on page 6)
SUPPORT OUR
ADVERTISERS __.
If you are planning to buy something, consider our advertisers. And
If you ARE spending your dollars in establishments not advertising
in our paper, you should ask them why they don't advertise in The
Wilmington Journal.
Our advertisers are serious business people who don't take the
Black Community for granted.
Watch these pages weekly and shop with the businesses you see
advertising.
Being a smart consumer begins with spending your hard-earned
money with people who respect you.
WE THINK THEY DESERVE OUR PATRONAGE.
DON'T YOU?
The M Voice Newspaper
PURINA
DOG CHOW
TIDE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT _.
(REGULAR OR WITH BLEACH) 40 OFF LABEL
~Ne Reserve The Aight To Limit Quantities
We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers
DISCOUNT oHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE �
jul CYEAYTAING BUT GUALITY
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY "
$189
-
|
~ey ee
4-THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989%-THE ~M T VOICE
"-
a oe ee!
ee
Greenville Faces & Places
1/2 Beef cut and wrap ............ceeeeeee ee 1.35 Ib.
Hind cut and wrap...............ceececeeeeees 1.55 Ib.
Front cut and wrap ..............ceceeeeeeees 1.30 Ib.
T-Bone Steak... 10 Ibs. 0.0.0... 29.90
Sirloin Steak... 10 Ibs. ......... cece eee. 28.90
Rib Steak... 10 Ibs. oe. eee 27.90
Round Steak ................ccecceceeeee eee ees 1.89 Ib.
Chuck Steak ..........cceeecceeceeeeeeeeeeees 1.69 Ib.
Rib-Eye Steak... 10 Ibs. oo... eee eee 39.90
Rib Stew Beef .............cceccceeeceeceeeeeees 13.90
Boneless Stew Beef ............0.....cceeeeee 1.99 Ib.
Ground Beef ................ cece eceeeeeeeees 1.35 Ib.
Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q .................0000 1.89 Ib.
Turkey Wings... .10 Ibs. o....... eee. 5.90
Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 lbs. .... 11.50
Yorktown Bacon . .(6) 1 lb. pks. .............. 4.99
Beef Bar-B-Q Ribs ............cecceceeee eee 1.69 Ib.
Pork Sausage (Tom Thumbs) .............. 1.99 Ib.
Juice, several flavors ................2.000 1.09 gal.
Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE!
All Meats Guaranteed
All Beef " Western
All Pork " Native
No Limit on Purchases
CALL IN YOUR ORDER
MEAT SPECIAL
August Ist thru August 31st
" ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS "
Ham Hocks Smoked... .10 Ibs. ............ 11.90
Country Sausage Dry . . .10 Ibs. .............. 19.90
Links, Sausage... .10 Ibs. oo... eee eee 14.50
Bulk, Sausage... 10 Ibs. ooo. eee eee 12.80
Pork Neck Bones .......... beceeeeeecceeeeeuees .59 Ib.
Pork Tailed (Corned)...... bessassawrsnseesenys .99 Ib.
Country Side Pepper Coated becuse eeeeees 1.19 Ib.
Pork Chittling, Raw... WO Ibs. ..2........... 5.50
Pork Brisket Ribs... 10 (Ibs. ..........ss0000 5.50
Fresh Pork Spareribs ...... becoscevevcecesees 1.69 Ib.
Fresh Pork Neckbones. . . .10 Ibs. ............ 3.90
Pork Chop, frozen. . . .10 Ibs. .............0.. 16.
Pork Salt Side (Small) ..............0..0ee06 1.09 Ib.
Slab Bacon Slice .........., bee eeeeeeeegenees 1.39 Ib.
Slab Bacon Whole ........6........c00eee00e 1.09 Ib.
Pork Spareribs . . . .Frozen...............068 .99 Ib.
Fresh Pork Shoulder ....... bec eebeeeeeweeees 1.09 Ib.
Lard, 25 Ib. Pail (Smithfield) ...............06 10.95
Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen. . . .10 Ibs. 19.90
Country Ham Hocks . . .10 Ibs. ...........00. 11.90
Corn Bread Sticks (12 doz.)......cccsecceeeeeeees 8.00
Pork Spare Riblet . . . .10 Ibs. ........cess00e. 10.90
Jimmy Green Smoked Sausage . . .10 Ibs. ., 13.60
Jimmy Brown Ts Smoked Sausage . .10 Ibs. .. 13.80
Jimmy Brown Links .. . .10 Ibs. ....... papi
Pork Smoked Shoulder .................006. 1.29 lb.
Pork Spareribs................ Baer Bikensdeate .99 Ib.
gg gg aia - - geet Oe na
: Food Stamp Customers Welcome
DORI:
Turkey Neck... 10 Ibs. ooo... eee, 5.90
Pork Chop, end cut... .10 Ibs. ............ 13.90
Pork Brisket Bones .................0..0cc05-.. .59 Ib.
Pig Front Feet .0...........00ccccccseeseeeeeeeee .39 Ib.
Bologna, Stick-All Meat ...............0000. 1.19 Ib.
Smoked Ham Bone .................0..006005.. .99 Ib.
Fresh Pork Shoulder ........................ 1.09 Ib.
Fresh Pork Back Bone ...................... 1.49 Ib.
Fresh Pork Hams .................ccccceecee, 1.09 Ib.
Fillet Trout... .10 Ibs. 0.00... cccceeeeeeees 14.90
A PACK B PACK
10 Ib. T-Bone Steak 10 Ib. Sirloin Steak
10 Ib. Ground Beef 10 Ib. Grd. Bf. Pattys
10 Ib. Chicken Whole 10 Ib. Smkd. Sausage
10 Ib. Prk. Chps. Mix | 10 Ib. Fryers
40 Ib. for $69.95 40 Ib. for $49.95
C PACK D PACK
10 lb, Round Steak 10 Ib. Pig Feet
10 Ib. Hot Dogs 10 Ib. Pork Spare Ribs
10 Ib. Chick Leg 1/4 10 Ib. Chicken Wings
10 Ib. Pk. Sp. Ribs 10 Ib. Pork Sausage
40 lb. for $47.95 40 Ib. for $39.95
Open
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. " 6:00 P.M.
~Pollard Trading Post |
; 100 Pollard Street
Behind Fred Webb Ts Grain Mill
Greenville, North Carolina
PHONE 758-2277
Owner and Operator
George Whitley
See ee Rey A EO
Tony Brown's Comments
CULTURE
SS
@NATIONALLY SYNDICATED COLUMNe
abandon their cultural support
anti-drug arsenal.
This Way For Black Empowerment
Don Tt Believe
the Hype
Many millions of words have
been written and spoken by
African American leaders on the
subject of southern Africa and
» . -
ag
THE ~M T VOICE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989-5
humanity were not mentioned
during the Mother Ts Day service
at which the choir from Zaire
sang "despite my written request
to Reverend Calvin Butts,
Abyssinian Ts pastor and a
longtime leader in the Black com-
munity, to cancel Gevakin Ts visit
or at the very least to permit so-
meone familiar with the actual
VS . system, butdoesn Ttreplaceitwith Therefore, the message of Black pe struggle against apartheid. sisaonoa beater ean . one
". " cultural acceptance. What these History Month is that a love of ut what about the Congo-Zaire, ° ene _ " " "
where our sisters and brothers _ people.
DRUGS
What does Black History Month
have to do with drug usage?
Everything. It becomes clearer
and clearer that there is a rela-
tionship between cultural pride,
self-esteem and drug usage.
Last week, a panel of very dis-
tinguished Black doctors, includ-
ing Dr. Carl C. Bell, one of the
nation Ts leading psychiatrists and
director of the Community Mental
Health Council in Chicago, an-
nounced at the annual meeting of
the National Medical Association
that the poor health, mental as
well as physical, of Blacks is due
in part to low self-esteem.
Take illegal drugs, forexample.
Black Americans T drug usage is 30
percent higher than the popula-
tion as a whole.
If you accept the fact that hun-
dreds of years of psychological
damage from slavery, Jim Crow,
Blacks get instead is racial anxi-
ety.
This syndrome leads to suicide.
This suicide can be immediate a
gun to the head or sleeping pills;
or it can be gradual drug addic-
tion, for example.
People use drugs, drugs don Tt
use people. Drug abuse is not the
real problem; it Ts what therapists
call the presenting problem what
others see and recognize as inap-
propriate or destructive behavior.
Policy-makers have recognized
that anti-drug efforts must attack
the demand for, as well as the
supply of, drugs.
Therefore, it is really just com-
mon sense that a strong sense of
cultural identity may prevent
Blacks from being victims of drug
abuse.
A lack of pride in cultural heri-
tage leads to poor self-esteem
which predisposes one to drug
addiction. Conversely, pride in
cultural heritage is the basis of
pride in oneself and this feeling of
pride is the basis of a self-deter
mined decision to say ono � todrugs.
My movie, ~The White Girl, �
dealing with the same theme Black
self-hatred and drug addiction will
open in theaters during Black
History Month in February.
Our slogan: oIf you love your
self, you won Tt abuse yourself with
drugs. And Black History Mont!
is atime of year that youcan learn
tolove yourself. � T
For Black History Month, let's
remember: ~It Ts time we learne
to love ourselves.
TONY BROWN TS JOURNAL 4
series canbe seen on public televi
sion in Greenville on Channel 2
(WUND). Please consult TV list
ings or phone station for air time
are dying of poverty and repres-
sion under the brutal dictatorship
of Mobutu Sese Seko?
This past Sunday morning the
Abyssinian Baptist Church in
Harlem played host to the
Gevakin Choir, which is on an ex-
tensive tour of Black and white
Baptist churches throughout the
United States. The tour is spon-
ed by the American Baptist
~oreign Missionary Society. The
choir Ts name is derived from the
first letters of Gospel Evangelical
{ inshasa, the capital of Zaire.
The tour is part of a propagan-
a campaign by the regime of
lobutu Sese Seko designed 1)
convince the American people
that this brutal dictator and
friend of apartheid is a humane
and progressive African leader
who deserves our support and
respect. Nothing could be further
from the truth.
In 1961 Mobutu Sese Seko aid-
ed the CIA in its assassination of
the beloved Congolese in-
The American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society, which is
sponsoring the tour, operates a
large number of missions in
Zaire. Unlike many of the US-
based churches there, the Socie-
ty has a reputation not only for
refusing to take a stand against
the atrocities committed by
Mobutu but for working hand in
glove with this murderer of
African people.
The explicitly political nature
of the Gevakin Choir tour became
evident during its appearance at
the 19th Street Baptist Church in
Washington, DC (whose pastor,
Reverend Moore, was recently
appointed US ambassador to the
southern African country of
Lesotho by President George
Bush). At that event Con-
gressman Mervyn Dymally
made a statement in support of
the Mobutu regime. Mr.
Dymally "Mobutu Ts best friend
on Capitol Hill "is an adamant
opponent of HR 1899, legislation
ha * Pe he
DR. LENORA FULANI
ment in the dismal human rights
situation there. So far 14 of the
CBC Ts 23 members have agreed
to co-sponsor the bill with Mr.
Dellums. But Mr. Dymally "
anxious to maintain his position
as the main broker between a cir-
cle of Black Los Angeles in-
vestors on the make and
members of the Zairian elite
looking to sell their country to the
highest bidders "doesn Tt want to
kill a goose that lays such golden
eggs.
Dr. Lenora Fulani is the na-
tional chairperson of the New
Alliance Party and a practicing
. , : . . ; Ad dependence leader, Patrice introduced by Congressional Social Therapist in Harlem. She
Segregation and today Ts peruse Sena ote comers a AMERICAN Lumumba. In the 24 years since Black Caucus chairman Ron can be contacted at the New
integration have produced a low a, CANCER he seized power in a CIA- DellumsofCaliforniathatwould Allliance Party, 2032 Fifth
self-image, you Tre not surprised addiction. v4 BS, cut off US aid to Zaire unless
that we Tre killing ourselves faster
than Whites.
~ o ~When you get right down to it,
many of our problems can be
traced to poor self-esteem, � T said
Dr. John Chissell of Boston. ~ o ~We
live in an intensely racist society
that teaches us to hate
ourselves. �
Evidence? Blacks largely pre-
fer to go to a school that is con-
trolled by Whites; prefer neigh-
borhoods with few Blacks; prefer
to buy from non-Blacks; and call
anything controlled by other
Blacks ~ o ~segregated � T or anti-White.
Quite frankly, that Ts the civil
rights agenda. And the American-
ized African is so confused that a
quest for his or her own destruc-
tionseems normal. That Ts low self-
esteéin atits lethal best.
As a matter of fact, two Black
psychologists, Dr. Robert Davis
and Dr. Lawrence Gray, have
concluded from studies that as
Blacks ~ o ~assimilate T T into White
culture, they lose cultural identity
, but donot gain equality. The White
culture encourages Blacks to
READ
The ~m T Voice
Pride in one Ts cultural heritage
for a person who has learned a
basic feeling of shame because of
racial prejudice is a tremendous
weapon against drug addiction
because it is a tremendous weapon
against self-hatred. Amazingly,
cultural pride as the basis of self-
love is vastly under-utilized in the
Z ~qrearay °
4 SOCIETY
For questions about cancer,
1-800-ACS-2345
LET USHELP YOU PU!
THE PIECES TOGETHER
orchestrated coup, President
Mobutu has acquired a personal
fortune in excess of five billion
dollars while the Congolese peo-
ple have become the poorest in
the world Ts poor; half of the
children in Zaire die before they
are three years old and one-third
of those who survive past the age
of three will die of malnutrition.
hese crimes against African
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6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969-THE *M T VOICE
Tyson appointed Pitt C
eet eee 6, °
ounty Magistrate
Objectively stated, a career in
} Criminal Justice is an important
area to redirect the deviant
behavior of a person to become a
law abiding citizen. Each in-
dividual has a motivating point.
« Inthis career it is felt that setting
positive goals will enable one to
_ think positively without having to
.. deviate form the norm. We are to
_ help those that help themselves.
I am presently a member at
Mount Moriah Holy Church in
Farmville, North Carolina and
my pastor is Dr. Otha Hayes.
I am very proud to be ap-
pointed Pitt County Magistrate
* and I do believe that I will serve
* Pitt County citizens well.
Miss Cheryl Y. Tyson
Deadline
(Continued from page 1)
municipality and campaign repor-
i, ting requirements.
MOTHER ETHEL TYSON AND HER DAUGHTER,
CHERYL Y. TYSON
I. Cheryl Yvette Tyson, was North Carolina Central Universi- 'Y: ; .
born and raised in Pitt County, ty and received Second Years dics 9 a ae it seas vost ~had a | of ° . *
Winterville, North Carolina.!am Award in 1983-84 and All Tourna- fil mi or mn ten el ae | SE . Ke) 4} 76 Us ne v SHOP
the daughter of, Ethel and Seat- ment 1984. Also, in 1985, I was vh Jae were one short of OUR A ; j A : EARLY
tle Tyson, of Winterville, North presented Third Year Aware for the number of seats open, and Simp- INTEREST AND
Carolina. I am the oldest of four my performance in college T a :
children. I presently reside in Volleyball. I was also a very ac- ttt CH ET short , - EE ON FINE J EWELRY! SAVE!
tive member of the Criminal of the number of seats open. LAYAWAY
Greenville, North Carolina.
I attended W.H. Robinson
Primary School, A.G. Cox
Elementary School, both of
Winterville, North Carolina and
graduated from D.H. Conley
High School, Greenville, North
Carolina with an Academic
Diploma in 1981.
I entered North Carolina Cen-
tral University, Durham, North
Carolina in the fall of 1981 and
graduated in the spring of 1985
with a Bachelor of Arts Degree.
My major course of study was
Criminal Justice. I did my intern-
ship at Troy Halfway House,
Durham, North Carolina and the
Durham County Courthouse.
I was a member of the
Women Ts Volleyball Team at
Justice Club at North Carolina
Central.
The state Constitution provides
that every qualified voter who is 21
years old or older may be elected to
~a public office. For a municipal of-
fice the candidate must also be a
registered voter in that municipali-
Election office hours are from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays.
PRAY
/HAD AN ACCIDENT IN WHICH YOU WERE INJURED? |
NEED A LAWYER?
~YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM A LAWSUIT!
106 Howell St.
This firm specializes in personal injuries as a result of:
@ AUTO ACCIDENT
THERE'S NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU WIN THE CASE.
ALL EXPENSES ARE REPAID WHEN THE CASE IS OVER.
FORA FREE CONSULTATION, CONTACT THE OFFICE OF
ATTORNEY ROBERT L. WHITE
Call 355-9832 or 355-9941
@ FALL
Greenville, NC
BLACKSTONE REALTY, INC.
106 West 15th Street " Phone: 946-9801
Washington, North Carolina 27889
Thank You,
Friends and Neighbors!
Because of your interest
and continuing support in our stock
offering, the proposed New East Bank
of Greenville will rise.
New East Bank of Greenville will shine
as Greenville Ts own full-service bank
Dr. Steven Cohen
(Continued from page3)
7. If you drink alcoholic bever-
ages, do so in moderation.
Nutrition plays a key role ina
healthy body. Think about it!
QUESTIONS:
How do you best control your
weight-by how much you eat or
how much energy you use?
Both are important. But, the
proper kind of exercise is more
important than diet in controlling
your weight.
Which of these two foods con-
tains more calories? a slice of
cheesecake or a triple cheese-
burger.
Cheesecake is not a low-fat
food, but in this case it is the best
choice of the two. The cheese-
cake is 240 calories with 60% from
fat, while triple cheeseburger is
1,040 calories with 60% from fat.
Please send any of your health-
related questions to:
The M-Voice Newspaper - 304
Evans Street - Greenville, NC
27834 or Dr. Steven I. Cohen - 3100
Memorial Drive - Greenville NC
27834.
TOGETHERNESS... While shopping in dontown Washington,
our camera caught this happy husband and wife. She was shop-
SUBSCRIBE ping and he was spending the money. sce pha by Bt Boh
MEN TS AND LADIES
GOLD WEDDING BANDS) ~
ee |
J
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(
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14K
PRICES ON
14K GOLD
CHAINS AND
BRACELETS
HAVE NEVER
BEEN LOWE
same 24 Oe + a '
~ gals geht
LPO ae at al
*a~,
oa
ra West wre =
ara,
arava Ce
OF
WATCHES
SPECIAL SELECTION
MEN TS & LADIES T
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR THIS SALE!!
pe ERT ON RT ae
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114K GOLD EARRINGS |
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Ref No ER714 1200
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RoyAL JEWELERS
No. 24 Carolina East Center (Beside Plitt Theatre) in Greenville, N.C
Complete '
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Service On
Premises
For Christmas
LADIES 1/2 CARAT
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because you believe in us. qs * oxy
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é And, Greenville, we believe in you! a o ON FINE JEWELRY
You're investing in us, ==
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and we are going to invest in you.
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Watch for us.
Soon you can join us, your friends and
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how good banking can be in Greenville... d
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Available with Rubies & Diamonds
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.. Our children will miss one of Pitt County Ts best
educators. Mr. Cookie Williams has retired from the school system after years of teaching
and counseling. Shown above is a dedicated and serving brother of education. Shown with Mr.
and Mrs. Williams is their lovely daughter.
BY: CYNTHIA L. DOCTOR
CHILDHOOD FEARS
Childhood fears "of bugs, of the
dark, of being left alone " are a
normal part of child develop-
ment. In fact, certain fears are
characteristic of age and stage of
development.
For example: Birth to 1 year
old fears include: separation
from parents; loud noises such as
fire alarms, vacuum cleaners,
and sirens; strangers, and
heights. 2 year old fears include:
separation from parents, loud
noises, unfamiliar people,
flashing lights, changes in en-
vironment, doctors, dark rooms,
oand large objects such as heavy
equipment. 3 to 5 year old fears
include: darkness, monsters,
ghosts, animals, thunder and
lightning, being alone, getting
lost, injury to self and parents
and death.
Finding out the cause of the
fears is half the battle for
parents. Very young children,
however, do not have the words
to communicate what they are
afraid of. They just know
something is scary. Their
behavior will give you clues
about their fears.
For example: If your child is
expressing fear of separation
when you must leave him or her
THE ~M T VOICE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989-7
with a babysitter or at a day care
center, you can help in the follow-
ing ways:
1) Let your child know you will
be back (after school or work),
and be consistent in returning on
time.
2) Leave something of yours
with them. This way the child has
a reminder of you that is
available for reasurance. Also,
something of yours lets your child
know for sure that you will
return.
3) Help your child by talking
about all the fun things (s)he will
do each day while you ~re away.
BUGS AWAY!
Mosiquitoes, gnats and flies
can aggravate your child during
warm weather. If your child will
be playing outside, a little insect
repellent is a good way to keep
the bugs away. Don ~t go over-
board with the repellent by using
too much. If your child does get
bitten, apply a mixture of
lukewarm water and a few drops
of baking soda to the affected
area.
Bees can usually be found near
flower beds, bripe fruit, outdoor
garbage cans, and near people.
Bright colored clothing, cologne,
or scented lotions attract bees. It
is a good idea to have your child
126 West Main St.
Washington, NC 27889
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5TH
15% OFF
Every Item In The Store.
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How to get the mo
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ost |
S
wear closed toe shoes, tennis
shoes, for example, while playing
in the grass. If a wasp or bee does
sting your child: 1) remove teh
stinger with tweezers, 2) wash
the affected area with soap and
water, and 3) apply calamine
lotion.
If you think your child is hav-
ing an allergic reation to teh bee
sting, immediately take hm to
your doctor ~s office or the
hospital emergency room.
SAFETY TIPS:TRICYCLE
SAFETY
Young children should be
taught tricycle safety as soon as
they begin to ride. Help your
child learn the importance of
wearing portective helmets while
(Continued on page 9)
ISLAM
IN FOCUS
By Noria Halimah Namaz
IN THE NAME OF ALLAH THE
BENEFICIENT THE
MERCIFUL
As Salaam Alaikum,
Greeetings of Peach from the
Muslim community of Masjid Al
Nur.
Why did God protect the Quran
and not the Old and New
Testaments? As long as God was
sending prophets to remind us of
our duties, there wasn Tt a need to
oprotect the written word.
Especially since most of it came
about through oral tradition.
When Jesus came, he verified the
portions of scripture which were
true. He also made it clear that
there was much to come after
him, that even what he brought
was incomplete. So it stands to
reason that what was revealed
before him was also incomplete
and vulnerable.
None can say with certainty
that Jesus wrote his Gospel.
General belief is he did write a
Gospel, which his disciples
followed and taught from. They
clustered close together after he
left them teaching in and near the
temple. They had a strong Jewish
following. This alone suggests
that the disciples taught the
oneness of god and did not place
Jesus on an equal footing with
god.
The disciples were instructed
by Jesus to teach only the
Israelites. The burden of teaching
and spreading God Ts word was
the responsibility of Abraham Ts
descendants. They had paid the
price for the privilege "they
knew how strongly God hated
pagan worship. In the pagan at-
mosphere of the Romans, the
teachings of Christ and all of his
miracles came into the hands of
the Gentiles. The Gentiles could
only comprehend the teachings of
Christ by comparing his
teachings to their pagan con-
IBD! OBTAINING A MORTGAGE
= cepts. Soon two distinct and
SAN
Types of Loans and Payments separate factions existed, those
. who incorporated certain pagan
By Alice D. Jones concepts into their belief, such as
Second of four parts the Trinity and those who believ-
ed in Divine Unity.
When Jerusalem was
destroyed in 70 AD, many of
Jesus T followers were killed, and
much of their writings including
the Gospel of Jesus were lost or
destroyed with the city. This was
an unfortunate circumstance for
Christianity because T the
teachings of Christ had not yet
solidified into a true New Testa-
ment. However, the destruction
of Jerusalem caused many Jews
to flee into Arabia. There
amongst the Arab tribes they
taught what they could of Jesus T
teachings and predicted a
There are three basic types of mortgage loans available to the consumer:
Federal Housing Administration, Veterans Administration and conventional.
Below is a brief explanation of each.
FHA Mortgage
An FHA mortgage loan is made by a lender and insured
by the Federal Housing Administration. A borrower pays
FHA a fee to insure the mortgage. Normally, this fee is
financed as part of the mortgage payment.
Two advantages of this type of mortgage can be a lower
interest rate and a lower down payment. Also, you have the
option to finance your closing costs. FHA loans can have
either a fixed or adjustable interest rate.
VA Mortgage
A VA mortgage loan is made by a lender to eligible military veterans. It is
guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. To determine eligibility, contact the
LADIES 1% CARAT ©*
RUBY & DIAMOND OR
~: SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND RING
Ref no CS608R of S 200.00
$IN AUGUST
Alice D. Jones
. VA or a participating lending institution. In certain situations 100 percent finan-
ry FOR CHRISTMAS! cing is available. The loans are offered for a maximum of 30 years and are made ap ere rw ai
_ as either fixed-rate or graduated-payment loans. It should be noted that these loans teaching the prophecy of both
are made for owner-occupied use only. This means you cannot use a VA loan to
| LADIES SOLID 10K GOLD Moses and Jesus.
.i LADIES BLACK ONYX ~~ _ NUGGET PINKIE RING finance an investment property. Since Palestine was a Roman
y i & DIAMOND RING Z co ae Conventional Mortgage province, the control of the area
q /- belonged to the Romans, the con-
A conventional mortgage is not insured or guaranteed by a government agency.
It is available for all qualified borrowers at the market interest rate. The maximum
% loan-to-value ratio allowed is 95 percent, which means loans can be secured with
a 5 percent down payment. Loans secured with less than a 20 percent down
payment, however, require the borrower to purchase private mortgage insurance,
which protects the lender in the event the borrower defaults on the loan.
Several mortgage loan variations are available. The three most popular are the
adjustable-rate mortgage, the fixed-rate mortgage and the graduated-payment
In Solid 10K Gold! tenders of Divine Unity became
victims of persecution. This con-
tinued off and on for three cen-
turies. In 325 AD the council of
Nicea made a move that set the
fate of Christianity. Backed by
the Emperior Constantine,
LADIES 10K GOLD
SHRIMP RING
"_ " "
A] 5 mm Wide Ref no TRI20 59.00
_| LADIES 7-DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING mortgage. several pagan concepts were of-
.. ficially adopted into Christian
adiustabs Adjustable-Rate Maras veel _ 4 worship. In this way the Gentiles
GENT TS 3-DIAMOND BAND Anadjustable rate mortgage, or ARM, allows the lender to increase Or ecrease = could have their cake and eat it
the interest rate during the life of the loan. If the rate changes, it will affect the
monthly mortgage payment. The change is determined by a specified index. To
rotect the borrower and the lender, minimums and maximums are set for the
interest-rate fluctuation.
too. Constantine was pleased and
allowed the order to now
persecute anyone who did not
agree with the council Ts decree.
1/4 CARAT GEM WEIGHT |.
Ref no. LC513 59.00
Ref no GF35S 49900
* For example, if the initial interest rate on a one-year adjustable loan is 10 per- ;
Es LADIES FANCY cent with an annual cap or floor of 2 percent, the borrower is guaranteed that the pope this Perlo¢ on orner
SIGNET RING rate will not increase or decrease more than 2 percentage points a year. If this Fue chosen by the councit
AN set na tes}? #9 00 same loan has a lifetime cap and floor of 6 percent, then over the life of the loan Later, a most ironic event 0c:
the interest rate will never exceed 16 percent or drop below 4 percent. curred. The Emperor Constan-
a Fixed-Rate Mortgage tine at the time of the Nicea coun-
MAN TS 7-DIAMOND A fixed-rate mortgage one interest rate over the life of the loan. This cil was a pagan. He cared very
NUGGET CLUSTER RING allows the principal and interest payment to remain constant. FHA, VA and little for either belief. However,
| conventional loans can have fixed rates. before his death he converted to
% the faith of those he had killed.
+ \DAD GENT TS DIAMOND Graduated-Payment Mortgage The faith of Divine Unity. But his
J/QADIES FANCY DIAMOND SIGNET RING In a graduated-payment mortgage, the monthly payments increase over the ~ "_ conversion was too late to save
term of the loan at set intervals. Usually, the payments begin low and gradually
increase for five to 10 years. Then they become fixed.
Doing te Set you trap tt 0 Toda len acually iocroaot
interest due. Instead, some interest will be deferred. This plan actually increases
the outstanding balance of the loan through what is called negative amortization.
payment mortgage is designed for borrowers whose income
is to increase steadily during the term of the loan, so it may allow a borrower
to qualify for a higher loan amount.
Alice D. Jones is branch operations manager of the Dawson Street Office of
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Wilmington.
SIGNET RING the original Gospel of Jesus. In
the desert of Arabia and other
parts of Africa, his true followers
patiently awaited the coming of
Gods last prophet.
READ
The M Voice
With Solid Back
ALL TOTAL WEIGHTS APPROXIMATE
Te Show Detail
The ef Prices are suggested Lint Prices recommended by
the manufacturer of distributor The Ref Prices are provided
only as a guide. We believe the Ref, Prices do not exceed the
highest prices at which sales are made in Our region, but
they do Not Necessarily represent prevailing prices in our The
region at any particular period of the year Rain checks WILL
be imued for out-of-stock merchandise fef.no. GF 364 329.00
ee ee ee ee ee a a a a ea ee ee a ~_ * lg rigger cali
a a a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ae ee a ee ee a ee eae
jf
8- THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969-THE ~M T VOICE
hington Faces &
Places
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 12
nf 7 While Supplies Last
A 701 West 14th St. 752-2106
Extended Summer Hours |
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-6:00 pm i 0 nt
Saturday 8:00 am-4:00 pm e | e
QUALITY TOOLS 5 op 1655
| 6 488
Reg. 72.99 Reg. 72.99 x
x) @ (72) ° ames T.
- % � Cordless Esa
Electronic 7%" +? by Drill/ (eee) 20425
Jig Saw Circular Saw CS K Screwdriver Yo � Drill 5ES 5
Features 4-orbit selections Great cutting performance This rechargeable model High-speed 4500 RPM drill WW Pr a. a.
ane 9 amp hi-tech motor. and hi-tech 13 amp motor. offers plenty of power. for fast & efficient drilling. o e270
Lj » Ly
293
za a
On
=
27889
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 10 YEARS
Reg. 49.99
Q (2)
Archie arding " Owner .
79-032
21321 7144
20761
o
=
9
s Shop ~n Bag
n On Hwy. 264 In Hardings Village
? % � Cordless 3
Workmate 200 : Drill %s T VSR Drill 5 )
Dual | ~eg ht work area Lightweight saw with | % HP 2-speed reversing drill with Powerful 4 HP high torque De S a
folds flat for easy storage. motor. Wraparound shoe. bonus screwdriver bit set, reversing drill. Variable sp. ay Fu |
= 45 FE
Ue2r
3 = a. |
3988 88 2210 4 Os
88 29 (se350) 88 § TE Ol og (2
Reg. 44.99 49 . Reg. 34.99 39 T * ui ° 25 =
4335 Reg. 44.99 ® -=6
(si) @ x) ofe : i o cokes &
. | SE eee OOdiLn OG
Variable 7%" | yy" o
Speed Jig Saw Circular Saw Super Twist VSR Drill
3 amp/3 tt saw has blade 4600 rpm 2% HP. Handy Cor dless Screwdriver Variable speed high performance
and wench storage. scale & cutting guide. Portable, with enough power for any job. reversing drill. Durable Ys HP motor. (es )
pie a
L =
STANLEY JT od a a1 |
; a ad
~
| "_ " , oe
=] a "
b 2638 2 w
» S0sBR ~
8 Ie-y |
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pie T s
5 b2oDd
' Jus .f
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16 Oz. 51416) Hack (15 mre |
ar | (sot | Combination (2) a
ne T 16 oz. stroigh! cores | sow features ad a Bs re F
| Features § ead. || -purpose - | Ans he T
chor fie and block ends , - ; realtone for 10" of V2 sam an 24 fd DORN Combination level, square ong sees ? ;
}
Doctor Ts Corner
(Continued from page 7)
riding. Helmets can help prevent
head injuries in case of falls or
accidents. Children should not be
left unsupervised while riding,
especially if the yard is not fenc-
ed in. Help your child learn, ear-
ly, not to ride in the street.
Sidewalks are much safer.
HEALTH TIP: SUMMER
COLDS AND EAR INFECTIONS
Colds and ear infections in the
summer should be cared for as
carefully as in the winter. Often,
because the weather is so warm,
parents may have a tendency to
let such conditions go untreated.
Early detection and treatment
are important to your child ~s
good health.
Constitutional Ignorance continued from page 1)
live music and drinks at our par-
ties. Hawkins T constitutional in-
terpretation permits Congress
and the courts to do anything they
damn well please. It differs little
from saying: If a person wants
something that he cannot afford,
Congress shall take someone
else Ts earnings in order to pro-
vide it.
I don Tt want to single out
foodstamps or Rep. Hawkins for
special ridicule; it is just a con-
crete example of widespread ig-
norance and contempt for rule of
law held by men we entrust with
safeguarding our Constitution.
Back to political scandals. Why
would people, legally or illegally,
give money and favors to
members of Congress in the first
THE ~M T VOICE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 19899
they expect to get something in
return. So long as we permit our
lawmakers to use their positions
to give certain Americans money
earned by other Americans and
grant special privileges, no mat-
ter how much we strengthen
ethics rules, we are going to have
corruption of public officials. The
only change we can expect is
greater efforts to avoid the app-
pearance of wrongdoing and get-
ting caught.
Charity is one of man Ts noblest
virtues. With America doing
about 85 percent of all world giv-
ing, we can rightfully be proud of
ourselves. ~Public charity ~ is a sin
which trashes both the concept
and spirit of true charity. After
all, charity is a voluntary act of
conscience, but what Congress
gives away is obtained through
threats, intimidation, and
coercion.
To my knowledge, only one
congressman saw government
largesse for what it is. Rep.
David Crockett, Democrat from
Tennessee who later died defen-
ding the Alamo, challenged Con-
gress T wish to assist the widow of
a distinguished naval give away
as much of our own money as we
please in charity. We have not the
semblance of authority to ap-
propriate it (taxpayer Ts money)
as charity. ~ He realized that giv-
ing away taxpayer Ts money was
closer to theft than charity.
(Continued on page Ll)
place? The answer is simple;
SEND ALL ITEMS OF NEWS
AND ADVERTISEMENTS TO
. Randolph Funeral Home
208 West Fourth Street
Washington, North Carolina 27889
R. Telephone 946-2278 -:- 946-5668 R
THE M VOICE NEWSPAPER
W.T. (Bill) Booth, Sr. Manager
Marian D. Booth, Asst. Manager
Washington District
Founded 1934 by L. R. Randolph, Sr.
: . o ake Operated by his children Leon, Dorothy, Margarette & Theodore
F IE AND FAMILY ... Frankie is shown above outside
of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with his lovely wife and brand
new baby. Brother Frankie is employed at TRW of Greenville.
(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)
Pre Need Insurance Ages 0 - 90
fering you, with reverence, a beautiful, friendly, dedicated
professional service with a personal touch"
P.O. Box 2046 " (919) 946-8101
it that ti f ' Washington, North Carolina 27889
s that time of year again, time to
spruce up the house, and the folks down
at H & G Home Improvements can help
you. They have 35 years experience in
vinyl siding, roofing and storm windows
and if you would like a free estimate at
no obligation then give them a call at
(919) 757-0365. Bad credit is okay.
100% financing available. They can
finance slow credit. That number to call
again is (919) 757-0365. Make your
home look beautiful. You'll be glad you Ivester Walker serinencngrg He
did!!! 975-3636
eeee
Leon R. Randolph, Jr. - Funeral Director - Embalmer - Restorative Art
Mildred K. Randolph - Funeral Director
Associates: Carrie Booth Randolph, E. M. Langley & Zeno W King
Specialist
Serving Beaufort, Hyde and Washington Counties
A complete line of
Christian Supplies
© Bibles
®@ Books
@ Communion
®@ Furniture
® Gospel Music
® Sunday School
e@ VBS
® Robes
Professional
Business
Services
Christian Gift Shop
and
Church Supply
e Accounting
¢ Bookkeeping
e Consultant
e Tax Preparation
° Typing
9 Notary
157 W. Main Street
Washington, NC 27889
975-3636
H & G Home Improvements
P.O. Box 10344 Raleigh, NC 27605
4 CALL 757-0365
WOOW (Joy Radic)
* FAMILY REUNION LABOR DAY SING
GUY SMITH|MON.
We Tve Remodeled! STADIUM SEI ,
$15 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC
752-5001
0 eo =
New Decor New Menu GREENVILLE, N. C. Gates Open 11:00 A. M. "Program 12:00 Noon
APPETIZERS ADV. ADM. $8.00 " AT GATE $10.00 (Rain or Shine)
Deltalo Winge-s- oo DOR Chicken Fingers. 2 98 " " FEATURING " "
Fried Cheese..............5.055 2.95 Shrimp Cocktail. ... 2.95 TOMMY ELLISON And The
wie laa FIVE SINGING STARS
Rib Eye Steak & Shrimp served witn Potstoes & Siaw 10.95
ried, Boiled or Brotled served with Potatoes & Siaw 7.95
BBQ Baby Back Ribe-14 Rack served with Baked Beans & Corn on the Cob 7.95 Of BROOKLYN, WN. Y.
BBQ Baby Back Ribe-Whole Rack served witn Baked Beans & Com on the Cob 10.95
ENTREES ROBERT BLAIR And The Fantastic
Soft Shell Crabe (2 Large Crabs),..10.95 Steak & 2 Clusters Crab Legs 11.95
ee VIOLINAIRES
STEAKS OF DETROIT, MICH.
We serve USDA Choice Beef that ie always fresh and cut daily WILLIE PITTMAN And The
Bull Ts Cut.......... 11.95 Riveye(izes) Prime Rib (12 01, (Thore. Ft. Sat)
Filet Mignon (9 oz.)
Wf 2 people prefer to eplit one of our Bull's Cut Steaks, there will be a $4.95 charge for the salad,
BURDEN LIFTERS
|
|
r - New York Strip (9 oz.) Doc McKENZIE And The
Cow Ts Cut........... 8.95 gerieee (9 0 ) Prine Ri ( 0.) (Thee Fri, Sat.)
=
SUPER SPECIAL GOSPEL Hi LITES
~ 20 oz. Sirloin for Two. Potato & Salad Bar.................. 15.95 OF PATERSON. W. J.
; All Entrees are served with all the Salad, Potatoes and Bread you want.
' Stuffed Potato 75¢ extra with meal |
TER Selad Bar-Potsto........5...... Hs ge OF FARMVILLE, WN. C.
oe ar ORR + og ean
| hs webs aa GOLDEN JUBILEES
|
A Pat Of The Rives Stak Bs } OF GREENVILLE, H.C xen
So
| Appetizers " " " " " " ; Emcees:
| tees Qi eaesae 2.96 : D J f Ww 0 OW
(served wichoice of L
~~ 6 Se 296 OF GREENVIEW. C =m 9
T olen i eee oe o4 4
a0 oe 295 | JUNIOR CONSOLATERS Radio & Others
: eee ant ht L
AM erga 4 PLENTY OF HOT
et a oe 196 | FAITHFULETTES | soo « sev
1.95 yy opr 1.96 P & GES
Sa "n Stuff Benten Cord Co, Berean, 6. CC. 27804 ~ (910) 84.566)
cas See +0
Chewseburge:
re hee AOS eet 3.95
ena a Chae ow eee oy gtataagamaiaal
eT a ae eee
8 This Big Gospel
| Pa
i -
poe bs: 4 incl
r . ~ ~
= To the Editor: itor: as
_ beyond the magce of a
doubt. People will buy
alcoholic beverages no matter
what the rea
~~ officials were tryin
- See ae *
public rebelled and caused an
ranch es ona day
ae will never be repeated.
course we are in the middle
of an era that I would like to
see come to an end. Cocaine
Y, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989-THE ~M T VOICE
and Crack is causing law
enforcement officers to be
overworked, jails to be
overcrowded and the public is
paying the price. A friend of
mine, who is a doctor, asked
the question, "What in the
world are we going to do?"
I read that some of these
illegal drugs dictate to the user
what to do. One nibble and
you're hooked, yet it seems
that the love of money makes
_them readily available to those
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
REFUSE COLLECTOR
tion the answer to t
Performs manual work in the collection and disposal
fo trash, garbage, and other refuse. Work involves
considerable bending, walking, lifting, and medium
to very heavy physical activity. Must be able to work
in inclement weather. 40 hours per week.
Starting Salary: $12,480.00 ($6.00/hr.)
Applications will be accepted until positions are filled.
Employment is contingent upon passing a physical
examination including a drug screening urinalysis.
Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Department,
P.O. Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC
27835-7207.
EOE/AA M/F/H
who want them. "
ask a question. If I ha id the
answer I would run for
president but I realize that if
by tomorrow morning the .
smoking of cigarettes was
made illegal, tomorrow
evening cigarettes would be
sold on the black market the
same as cocaine is sold now
... and sad to say, people
would buy them.
| Sowing
That
does not mean that it is sold
over the counter, but the
drugs are then distributed
cheap with @ prescription "
right out of the
GREENVILLE CHOCOWINITY
Airport Location Hwy. 17
758-4497 946-5639
at » . fe af at
a Pam wae vasen hE ¢ ~i
E : Wes ¥ iit p
7 ~6 ri i ) a:
TC a
AZALEA MOBILE oHOMES.
OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
oEastern North Carolina Ts Housing Connection �
x Locally Owned & Operated x
_ x Local Bank Rate Financing x .
x Large Selection of Homes x
* Full Time Service Department x
* 4 Locations To Serve You x
x Courteous & Knowledgeable Staff x
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES
WILLIAMSTON
GREENVILLE
Memorial Dr. Hwy. 64
756-7815 792-1141
Heilig-Meyers has done it again!
fl ase so. freely
given n Paow boot sddidon to
cigarettes, alcohol and hard
dregs My ve f -worse addiction is
believe you me,
from time to time | have to
work on that.
Lorenzo Jones
P.O. Box 620
Winton, N.C.
(Your View is composed of letiers to the editor,
which are welcomed. They must be signed and
contain a verifiable address and telephone
aumber. Leas with multiple signatures, sign-
ed letters asking that the name be withheld and
unsigned letters will not be accepted.)
Men of St. Mark
will be in concert
The Philipps Church of Male
Chorus proudly presents the Men
of St. Mark, "et the St. Mark
Church of Christ in Goldsboro,
North Carolina in concert at 5:00
Sunday, August 6, 1989.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all. If you miss it, you'll
surely miss a special treat.
rson for the organization
prior that oThe citizens of
Pitt County have come together
in the past years for more
cooperative progress for all peo-
ple, and we want to celebrate
ourselves for doing that. � T
Thé keynote speaker for the T
event will be Representative
Howard Barnhill, a Pitt County
native who currently serves in
the State Legislature as a
representative from Charlotte.
He will be introduced by Pitt
County Representative Ed
Warren.
Greetings will be made by
Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and
awards will be given to in-
dividuals who have helped to
bring about progress in Pitt
County. Entertainment and
music will be provided,
All Your Catering Needs ~ " "= "
Vance Sneed
975-3147
Washington, NC
Black & Decker Canister Vacuum .
on Sale NOW thru September!
Budget
Terms!!
Nothing down
with approved
credit!
Call For
Free
Demonstration
BLACK & DECKER :
Super
Value!!
Nothing down
with approved
| credit!
"Call For
' Free
Demonstration
Gorham Automotive
975-2638
3
e 8
2 3
cg
© baad
y-4 Pe
ec oO
32
ae 6
� bes 4
5 §.
3-
¢ &S °
8 oge -
3 S
Ye = §
M3
rvice
Major and Minor Repair
24 Hour Wrecker Se
oFor All Your Automotive Repair Needs �
Phone 946-9415
Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 5 am.
ie eo ee) *
Bah dle nr eect, complishments, but we should end better jobs for the minority. government should do.
Walker sce ie neck sone remember the main source that 1 say we need them for the which benefit all Americans, not
Service oUit® medical examiner's office Hospital. our knowledge and capabilities majority. specific Americans. Thus, pro-
~ in Farmington determined the Police believe the came from. We need to ban together moting the general welfare might
cause of death was ~ ~traumatic started when Walker cursed and W b authorize federal provrams like
" e should first give thanks to _ brothers and sisters. We need to prog.
police said. my asphyxia, chest compression, � threatened to burn down the for the resources reach out and touch somebody's typhoid eradication, highway
But al ice authorities said. house. available, and giving us hand,andmakethisworldabet- construction, and other public
thoug ie was charged Mrs. Walker, also 41, told oHe was cursing and his wife knowledge and ability to absorb ter place for ourselves and our works, I benefit and you benefit
a ee police she accidentally fell on admonished him for that, � the resources, _ Children. Because United We from these general services. But,
prosecute. He has a history of
ox, � police said. =. on him
he weights about 500 Bu
her husband. She was not ar-
rested, but police said the in-
Bridgeport poiice Lt. John
~ Ido not benefit from having my
Flanagan told reporters. oHe earnings taken and given to you,
; nor do you benefit from your ear-
nings being doled out to me.
Do Americans have the
courage and morality to
minimize what Congress can give
away? If we don Tt, let Ts not
criticize the sale of favors by our
arrests for arson and domestic
abuse.
j BACK TO SCHOOL
With Discount Prices At
: S OFFICE congressmen. At our peril, we
forget Benjamin Franklin Ts war-
9 cel oe, SUPPLIES J ning, ~When the people find they
can vote themselves money, that
will herald the end of the
republic. ~
vestigation was continuing. called her a fat ass 0x. �
)
Bronson Matney
Your Office & School Supply Store
569 $ Evans Street. Greenville, N.C
752-2175
oOver 40 Years �
rr
f OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
975-3255
Quality name-brand
clothes for working i | 2
people, leisure peoplek oe a
and student people ee ee
~2.95
~3.95
o901 Hackney Avenue
Washington, N.C. 27889
Doris Stokes & Léis Edwards
Owners & Operators
OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS
422 Arhngton Bivd. (Opposite Putt Ptaza)
A
756-4224
GREENVILLE, N. C.
PHILLIPS BROTHERS
MORTUARY, INC.
1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF
{ i i
YJ ein" we * +
PHILLIPS MUTUAL | [£
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
919-946-2197
12 CAST Main SY
WasincToniiNG 7889 ;
*Selling price $4,800, 48 monthly payments, 13.76% A.P.R. with approved credit. ;
; No Money Down Just Pay $06 Sales Tax And Buy Tags $25
Detailed Service From A
Highly Skilled Professional Staff
Orric�,� SUPPLIES & SEAVICE
DONOVAN PHILLIPS, President
R.M. PHILLIPS, Secretary/Treasurer
PHILLIP Wo WATERS
Owner
Phones: 752-2536 or 752-5177
Home Phones: 752-5281 or 355-7494
1501 W. 14th St. " Greenville, NC 27834
Member: NFDMA, Inc. " insurance For All Ages Up To 85 Years
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975-2277 Shop
946-6819 Home
Tuesday - Saturday
GRANDIOSO
_BAILEMEXICANO EN
SANCHEZ NIGHT CLUB
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH
Se ee ee eg
izing in Permanents, Cutting,
Color and Various Types of Curls
S
Hines Beauty Palace
Me tee ine
NOELIO VILLAREAL Y
LOS REALES DE MONTERREY
232 W. Main Street
Washingron, NC 27889
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1s. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989-THE ~M T VOICE
Lowe Ts opened new store in
Lowe Ts Companies, Incor-
porated, America Ts largest
speciality retailer of building
materials and related products
for the do-it-yourself home im-
provement and home construc-
tion markets, celebrated the
grand opening of its Greenville,
North Carolina store from July
20th through July 23rd, 1989. The
new store is located at 1055 S.W.
Greenville Boulevard near
Carolina East Mall.
The public was invited to the
grand opening festivities which
began Thursday, July 20th at
10:00 a.m. with Lowe Ts tradi-
tional ~board cutting ~ ceremony.
Local dignitaries, Mayor Edward
Carter; President of the
Chamber of Commerce, Chris
McCoy; House of Represen-
tatives Member, Ed Warren;
President of the Greenville Home
Builders Association, Len Tozer;
Reverend of the Memorial Bap-
tist Church, E.T. Vinson and
Manager of Wachovia Bank in
Greenville, Carter McKaughn
were exnected to attend. Visitors
.of the store were eligible to
register for door prizes totaling
$2500.00 in retail value. The grand
prize was Lowe Ts ~$1000 Shopping
Spree. T The winner of the
giveaway had the opportunity to
select items equal to a
retail value of ~1000 from the
store Ts vast array of
merchandise.
The new store combines mer-
chandise, sales and service of
three businesses: the do-it-
yourself (DIY) home center
business, the consumer durables
business, and the building con-
tractor business. Customers will
be able to choose from more than
20,000 different items ranging
from light fixtures, carpet, paint,
v
Greetings Friends & Fellow Citizens
I am D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker and County
Commissioner here in Pitt County.
Please join Joy 1340 AM and me in the fight against
drugs and substance abuse here in Pitt County.
Let us become concerned about others and the need to
help those around us. Speak to your neighbors, friends
and loved ones. Get involved in the fight against drugs.
Won Tt You Help? You Can:
1) Notify police authorities of ~ ~pushers � T in your area
2) Say no to drugs being in your house, car or business
3) Encourage ~ ~pushers � T to stay away from minors
WE ARE IN THIS FIGHT TOGETHER! LET TS WIN!
wallpaper, televisions, stereos,
and bathroom fixtures, to lumber
and building supplies. ~The 60,000
square foot sales flooor provides
ample room for the attractive
display of all these products.
Upon entering, a blue-lined
pathway guides the customer
throught the five different home
improvement sections of the
sales floor. Starting with kitchen:
and bath, home decorating
materials, and hardware and
tools, the customer will complete
his home improvement tour with
the entertainment and appliance
departments. A 10,000 square foot
lawn and garden center is also
featured with live plants, outdoor
supplies and related hardware
and tools.
Carl Carlson, the Store
Manager for Lowe Ts of Greenville
celebrates 13 years of service
with the company. He began his
Lowe Ts career in the Norfolk,
Greenville July 20th
Virginia store. Starting in the "
management training p m
in December 1975, Carl Gas ien
moted to Manager of Lowe Ts of
Winston-Salem, in May 1976.
After several other moves, Carl ;
came to Lowe Ts of Greenville as 3
Store Manager in 1982.
Carl says, ~Greenville is an
ideal place to live, whether you "
are single, into a family or well |
into the years of retirement. We "
have an abundance of education
on all levels and a well staffed
hospital servicing the surroun-
ding areas.
~People of Greenville are very
friendly, they are down to earth
and open to accepting new people
and new ideas. Greenville is
definitely on the move to a
greater growth pattern and we
feel very fortunate to be able to
play a part in this great
endeavor. ~
Carl Ts dedicated and ex-
LEE TS BARBER SHOP
Modern Hair Cuts
Men, Boys
Ladies
Designer
Hair Cuts
Box
207 W. 4th Street
Washington, N.C.
975-2422
.Manager,
8.50%
Yield
8.87
Rate
50,000 Plus Required Balance
7.60%
Yield
-7.90
Rate
7o
*20,000 To 50,000 Required Balance
Rates Effective July 31, 1989
Now you can open a 7-day federally insured certificate of deposit at First Federal and get a
term so short and a rate so high, you'll be counting your cash before you know it.
The certificate requires a minimum of $20,000 and automatically renews at the current 7-day
rate na week. Every 7 days you can withdraw all or a portion of your certificate without
pena
So for the highest yield, liquidity and safety, visit First Federal, one of the strongest savings and
loans in North Carolina and open your 7-day certificate. Soon. Because no matter how much
-money you have - or would like to have - we're out to make you richer. Faster.
LOWE TS OPENS NEW STORE IN GREENVILLE . . . Shown
above is JOY 1340 AM Ts Evelyn Cohen, office manager of the
Minority Voice and with her is Mr. Besulk of Lowe Ts.
perienced management staff are
the following: Assistant
Managers, David Bradley and
George Eggers; Contractor Sales
Jim Harris; Of-
fice/Credit Manager, Evonne
Berting and Sales Support
Manager, Richard Zook.
The store will employ 80 staff
members who are committed to
~The Lowe Ts Challenge: You
Can Tt Find Better Service
Anywhere ~. The majority of these
employees were hired locally.
Each area of the store has
specially trained salespeople to
provide expert help when needed.
The sales floor is designed to at-
tratively display merchandise in
abundance. The _ greater
availability of product makes it
easier for customers to select
merchandise and take it directly
to one of nine express checkouts.
For larger items, Lowe Ts offers
loading services to customers.
Contractors will continue to
receive individual attention in a
separate sales area staffed with
its own personnel. A special en-
trance for the contractors will
provide easy access and quick
service. Regular shoppping hours
will be Monday through Saturday
8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Sunday
- 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The extend-
ed hours, Lowe Ts low prices and
shopping convenience are com-
ponents of the customer satisfac-
tion to which Lowe Ts 298 stores
- are dedicated.
The Greenville store is one
DOLL
WILD & CRAZY
we're practically giving things away.
of 65 Lowe Ts stores in the State of
North Carolina. The company is
optimistic about the positive
economic effects upon the Green-
ville community. The store will
provide increased retail sales,
thereby increasing retail sales
tax revenues. Last year, Lowe Ts
stores paid $29,433,204.00 in sales
tax to the State of North Carolina.
Lowe Ts hopes to enhance its con-
tinuing investment in Pitt Coun-
ty and broaden its customer base
through the new store Ts conve-
nient location, product selection,
and commitment to service and
customer satisfaction.
Currently, Lowe Ts operates 298
stores throughout twenty states
located primarily in the South
Central and South Atlantic
regions of the United States.
Total retail space exceeds 5.2
million square feet.
Lowe Ts Companies, Inc. is one
of eleven North Carolina com-
panies named to Business Week Ts
Top 1000, most valuable com-
panies and one of twelve North
Carolina companies named to
Forbes 500 ranking in 1988.
Lowe Ts began operations in
1946 and has been a publicly held
company since 1961. The com-
pany employs more than 15,000
people and has approximately 37
million outstanding shares of
common stock. Lowe Ts shares
are listed on the New York, .
Pacific, and London Stock Ex-
changes under the ticker symbol
of LOW.
| THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY |
CHILDREN TS SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
$900_$300,$400,$5 00
SHORTS-TOPS-SETS
LADIES SUMMER TOPS
$300_$400_$500_$700
TEES-TANKS-SHORT SLEEVE-SLEEVELESS
VALUES TO $9
VALUES TO $13
VALUES TO $17
LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS
sale 4.00
SALE *6.00
sale *8.00
REG. $499 EACH
LARGE BATH TOWELS
SALE *3°°
ASSORTED COLORS, SOLIDS, OR STRIPES
LADIES SHOES
NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES
AIR DELTA FORCE
gf
Reg. $64.99
Black/White Leather
HUSH PUPPIES REG. $31.99 SALE
JUBILEE DRESS SHOES REG. $19.99 sae? 10°
NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES
~AIR DELTA FORCE
Hi Tops
Reg, $69.99