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EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987APRIL 24, - MAY 1, 1991Gen. Colin Powell comeshome to his native Bronxweeks. oHowever, ? henoted, othis They demonstrated, he said, the to office of National Security aurdownsizingshouldnotbeconfused yalue of having a fully integrated President Bush made him Chair-with breakingup. We plan tokeep fighting force. He. did, however, man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.- wapetrl eye'ng oaan ig pe fee] that our armed forces T sea-hift At the end of his speech at thein Europe and the Soviet oye program and the delivery of equip- Waldorf, General Powell made ai Some of the reductions he dis- ment could have been better. strong plea for a reaffirmation ofcussed will include a 25 perent On the war itself, General values and with Desert Storm be-Colin..Powell. acknowledges. . % decrease in defense: ne I Powell was particularly effusive, RTT she recomimended that weTetead his ae mater | a 25 percent reduction in the dasa Lied ee pibiiny inte HeiMcore Photo} | ? number of generalsandadmirals, °°C!@ring that we met allo get our ! together.as well as the closing of several objectives there nae wine T emphasized the need to pees onIn the Army, General Powell expectations for them, because you military bases. Bah fie nih a : Soh shed a Sek ealexplained, oWe don Tt tolerate get: back what you expect. ? Some of the most moving mo- A df Uk Malthe faciier cn a vc Pardrugs, we instill discipline and General Powell's speech was ments of General Powell's pre- ini tinpak lite abeamaaid hike ie vd ~~ oe avatemstell the troops about responsibil- often interrupted by lusty ap-: sentation centered around the affected ths developments that ale icielll- of walabet Nd Aaiaity which leads to self-motiva- plause ashe recounted the ofierce heroic (and sheoric) role of sol- Lava Weiaitly eneburek the ons it Nee é biostion. ? These procedures, the sense of pride ? from Americans diers during Operation Desert OR Map agas y Repeating ae bre in their fo iabilityBronx native insisted, could be that was so instrumental in Storm. He told the audience of 2 are a re peste Tae 4 Serato %transferred to our young people _ helping the soldiers on the front. Frank Bradish Tsunselfish bravery on aa p iowa oThe Iraqi General Pow oIL ABNY chairmanoutside the military. line to achieve victory in the Per- jn the heat of battle. The Idaho Sets canis sedalil dicis ive tae See alluded to a oPowell1 Siw mpocis can be ran «sina Gull. "The leHerspourkigin soldier, bimeall badly wounded, sibuation "the general said. He Plan ? that would be like alike an infantry platoon, ?he said, from Americans from all walks of nonetheless risked his life to res- es sek isa bo ith uae Sid al Pan Ge teiidin ee: obut it certainly seemed like one _ life, ?.he said, ooffering their sup- cue several of his fellow soldiers pee yg stay Peo o Sh Glue td Me tevblng agiedhwhen I was in school. We must port and encouragement, helped from the Tbrink of death. General j Pita o ~cals thes raed ae oe Lee oil pelea ndimpose discipline on our children to keep the soldiers T spirits high. ? Powell also spoke admirably of te in the Gulf region: "* to ketip ohope alive. ?eer re rere run on Mindy Captaia Manny Rivera'pbravery "7s mewrell si eee ING. Gonital Poneell ollered ot Toartourstandards.Wemusthavehigh visited his old neighborhood in jn the face of danger. Rivera, a chou hia sersonal Veckgiound il ~thadisstpheseefeechafer-reach.ing plan.| He urges discipline amongBlack, Hispanic youngstersBy HERB BOYDocusing his speech on a theme of oWe are family, ? GeneralColin Powell, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, toldan enthusiastic gathering of some 800 Association For aBetter New York members and friends at a Tuesdaybreakfast meeting at the Waldorf Astoria that the disciplineand training used s0 successfully in the armed forces could beused to eradicate the problems troubling the cities of America.the Bronx and addressed studentsat Morris High School from whichhe graduated in 1954, oalso ex-tolled the all-around capability ofAmerica Ts war machine, which,he added, was going to be scaleddown considerably in the comingmarine aviator, was the first ca-sualty of the war from the Bronx.There were also some warmwords of commendation for themany women who served in theGulf. oThe women GI's performedsuperbly, they were magnificent. ?the breakfast, but at other stopson Monday he stressed the factthat his roots were in New YorkCity. He was born in Harlem in1937 and while still a toddler hisfamily moved to Hunts Point sec-tion of the Bronx. After graduat-ing from Morris High School, heattended City College where hemajored in geology. While he wasonly an average student in mostof his classes, he graduated at thetop of the college ROTC class withthe rank of cadet.colonel. By 1962 _he was in Vietnam and begin hismove up through the ranks.- PHARMACIST RETURN BACK TO HERBS. PP bs san cilSonepat valibottled water, skin care oeeeae health foods to reduce weight. Drop by 4ceaitakos SakaPharmacist.oe next to aon Highway 43, called 919-321-2225, |Sutton asks fortime to turn theApollo aroundfinanciallyBy HERB BOYDStressing a concern not to ne-gotiate the Apollo's imperiledsituation through the media,Percy Sutton, the former chair-man of Inner City Broadcasting,nonetheless called on the press tohelp clarify circumstances sur-rounding the landmark enter-tainment palace. oUnless we canrearrange the loan, ? Sutton told athrong of reporters and photog-raphers on the stage at the Apollolast Thursday morning, otheApollo will close June 1. It ischeaper to close the facility thanto keep it open and to continuelosing money. ?As we reported last week, theApollo Theatre Investors Group,of whom Sutton is the spokesper-son, is seeking to have its loanpackage with the State UrbanDevelopment Corporation, theHarlem Urban DevelopmentCorporation and ManufacturersHanover Trust restructured, in-cluding an extended period ofdeferment of payments on theloan Ts principal and interest. Twoweeks ago the group made apayment of $36,000 on the $12-million debt. Currently the group,which leases the Apollo from thestate, is in the process of negoti-ating a new payment plan.Sutton noted that in 1990 thApollo lost $2.4 million and thprojected loss for 1991 will amourto $2.1 million. oWhat we need;breathing space, ? Sutton e)claimed. He would also like to hava reduction in the electrical cost;which, when compared with theaters downtown, are prohibitive]high. oEach time we cut on thlights at the Apollo, ? Sutton eplained, oifonly for a few hours, whave to pay at the highest level.He also observed that the inswpre Fe hivsteer them away from us tostudio:elsewhere. ? Nor does the Apolloexcept for its famed Wednesda:Amateur Night, ow wid fl

In the Black community, themost constructive and the mostproductive organizations are thewomen's groups.For example, the kind of com-munity service and self-help pro-grams that most of us are wakingup to have been operated for de-cades by the Black Greek-lettersororities: homes for unwedmothers: scholarships and coun-seling for poor yéuths; assistanceto the aged; etc.My mind moved in the directionof the longstanding, but littlenoted, leadership that Blackwomen have and do Provide. Al-pha Kappa Alpha Sorority Ts re-cent campaign to focus Blackpeople on the use of our mostwasted resource is a prime ex-ample.Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) re-cently conducted a national cam-paign designed to get BlackAmericans into the habit of obuy-ing Black, ? thereby developing athriving Black entrepreneurialclass, explained AKA InternationalPresident Mary Shy Scott of At-lanta.Although AKA is target-ing Black-owned firms immedi-ate benefactors of the Black DollarDay campaign, it is the total Blackcommunity that it hopes to im-prove.The AKAs hope the new ohabit ?of making our dollars make somesense can help close the 56% dis-parity in incomes between Blacksand Whites. And, of course, thelargest part of that gap is amongthe Black poor and young.That Ts why, for example, collegescholarships (which infuse theyoung with the necessary humancapital, i.e., education and on-the-job experience) are crucial tocommunity development.Helping Blacks in business isfine, as long as Blacks in businesshelp the needy and vulnerable inour community. Essentially, weare using a capitalist system andafree market to elevate the stand-ing of all segments of the Blackcommunity and it necessitates acareful balancing of responsibili-ties and rewards. oBuy Black ? campaigns havehistorically failed because Blackentrepreneurs failed to understandthat reciprocity, i. e., fair prices.courtesy, discounts, philanthropyand new jobs, is essential to aDaniel Dawsonandmaking them Happy ?Residential/Land/CommercialProperty management &Sales(919)758-0456(919)355-7257Fax: 830-4789D. Dawson Realty123 West Third StreetGreenvilleReal Estate Broker oBringing people togetherviable community-developmentprogram. oWith total income of $250 bil- |lion today, we have the resourcesto make Black capitalism a realitywhen we make a conscious effortto buy Black, ? Mrs. Scott said.Black-owned firms have rownby more than 77% since 1972, butthey still generate less than 1% ofthe total business receipts andemployment in the nation, AKAEconomic Coordinator JacqulynC.Shropshire explains.That point is directly related tothe fact that Blacks spend only6.6% of their income with a Blackbusiness or professional. In otherwords, with ourcurrent retrogradeconsumption pattern (95% to non-Blacks), there could be no resultother than 1% of total businessreceipts for Blacks.The Black Dollar Day campaignis part of AKA Ts Economic Em-powerment program and it is be-ing supported by other BlackGreek-letter organizations,churches and civic groups.By adding economic empower-ment to the many advances wehave made in civil rights andpolitics. Blacks would have, forthe first time, individual rights "or freedom.Little by little, our community ismoving in the right direction. Andthanks to the Black women of AKA,the movement is on course.Tony Brown Ts Journal TV seriescan be seen on public television ingreenville on Channel 2 (WUND).Please consult TV listings or phonehe station for air time.FellowshipBanquetFellowship Banquetis sponsoredby Pitt County Chapter of A & TAlumni on Saturday, April 27 at6:00 p.m.It will be held in the J.H. Rose oSchool Cafeteria on Corner 14th ~~and Elm Streets in Greenville. Adonation of $10.00 is requested.All Meats Guaranteed, No Limit On PurchasesAli BEEF Western, All Pork-NativeCall in Orders For Fast Service STOCK UP. NOWT FOOD STAMPS - Mastercharge - Visa Accepted Stop byE Check our full~~ line of beet,N pork and poultryBuy ore steak orD ceE Vy HW .aif , tsR ~ Ms 3 iMondayThruSaturday8:00 a.m.0 6:00 p.m,Family Pack Pork Pack Economy Pack .6-8 oz NewVerk Sleekve pe om ser ae 10-be. Chicken Leg Quarters ~be Hot Doge 1-Smoked Shoulcer Sbe. Lean Ground Chuckte in rend Be reas nese 2-3 be. Boneless Chuck Roastson Getiioone 4-be. Spare A 08 66. New VOR Fae2s. Country Saunage +-Hem Stoee Only$89.95 $69.95 _ $59.95r =COUPON ar = COUPON = i « COUPON == 7Pork Chop End Cua | i| fo tag$1.30,ChittlingKbit $4.50[!'Budget Pack Beet Pack eae Spec.10-be. Chicken Wings 2-Saton Soaks 1/2 Smoked Hambec eon we 2.1 Benes 10-4 @2. Pork Chopspen Bgrers +-Ab Steak 2-Tender Ham Sicesse a pa 1 -Aewnd Sheek 4+be. Ground Bee!. Ground Beet (Lean) 2-Beet Siew 1-3 be, Bee! Stew16-3 02 Lean Bee! Pate Sibe. Ground Bool 2-T-Bones4-be. Tender Pork Chap 13 Beef Roms: dbs. Jim Brown Sausage$54.95 $69.00 $59.95fryede WESTERN HINOQUARTER BEEF CUTS o2 + 1 Rump Roast * 6-12 Gite 1,79 per pound* 1 Top Round Aosst + dpe Beef Cubes 10 Reund Bink hes nee«34 Betoin Tp Roast * 610 T-ones © 10-12 Cube Gioak Ave, Wi. 125-175* 19 Botiem Ad. Rest + 610 Porterhouse * 26-90 Grd Basl ar Pye = Ave. Tin 95%+ 2 Eye Rees+ 1-Top Revd Roast+34 Briain+ 1-2 Boden+1: Pang Prenat«66 Chast PeatNUMBER ONE INVITATION. . Shown above is the ones Social Club and they invite you to join themon May 25 at the American Legion Building for their Annual Cabaret. Time is 9 p.m. to 2.a.m. Therewill be plenty of music and dress to impress. Cover charge is $7.00. Don Tt ~miss it.Police Department announcpromotion of police officersThe Greenville Police Depart-ment has announced the promo-tion of three police officers toLieutenant. Receiving promotionsare Patsy Scheutzow, K.R. Evans,and John R. Teel.Lt. Scheutzow will be the Lieu-tenant in charge of the newlyformed Support and Special Ser-vices Division of the Police De-partment. This division includescrime analysis, crime prevention,communications, and CrimeStoppers.Scheutzow has a B. S. P. in So-cial Work and a Master of PublicAdministration degree from EastCarolina University. She beganher careerin law enforcement withthe Greenville Police Departmentin 1984. She is a native of Wash-ington, N.C.Lt. K.R. Evans, a native of Gre-enville, has been in law enforce-ment for 25 years. Fifteen of those"years have been with the GreenvillePolice Department. Lt. Evans is aPlatoon Supervisor. oWe have the personnel and thepotential to be the best Police De-partment in eastern North Caro-lina, if not the entire state, ? saidEvans. oI will do everything pos-sible to see that we live up to ourpotential. ?Lt. John R. Teel has 15 yearswith the Greenville Police Depart-ment. Teel is currently a Vice Of-ficer in the Investigations Divi-sion, but will soon take on theduties of a Platoon Supervisor. Hebegan his career as a communica-tions civilian employee and becamea sworn officer a year and a halflater. Lt. Teel has a A.A.S. degreein Police Science from Pitt Com-munity College andisa Pitt Countynative.Receiving promotions to Ser-geant were Byron Highland andJoe Bartlett.Pick up your 'M' Voice todayQ ONGfof Sx :=OLOE zz 9,Swlpo zs. gea oOu azg 66Ten 52% egCilnd eze wsaw wy Ese 6ee? 252 38we Ss ora kaJ 86 Bis " moze, 0oF Zz8 PRysProfessionalBusinessServices ~ ~Ivestér Walker-Accounting-Bookkeeping-Consultant-Tax Preparation-Typing-Notary157-W, oMain Stréet ~,° ££Washington, NC 27889975-3636Signature PicturesBYGARAYP. ..GARRY E. PEARSALLFREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHERWEDDINGS, REUNIONS, PORTRAITS,PARTIES, SPECIAL OCCASIONS, ETC.On Saturay, May 18, 1991e THEATRoe NE AR,w & Proudly&PresentsTHE COTTON CLUBTELEPHONE(919) 355-0275An array of young talentbursting into the roaring yearswhere only the best performed!tke: ioe Reesihc Mai ine Sect Pe Ak daeMa tet ta tetas eeake si - i- - ~ Sse oan aaa ie ali sais - de th teas tay fs abt5 ita i eg Dh te GEE GEL ub plea ES lie pe Reale ata teed eel eae, egmeia ae Hey =arate.'a

ee et nl Pc gE ARR a ie eG RP i IRR SR BALE ag Re oe SEE aa gaA: i RO IE A el TO LE IT a RE TI A: Neeon t veauiaeees teersdreds of City College students atprotest rallies, my mind drifted toseveral areas as I looked as faces ofae di oh iedae " and of disap-My rae went back to when Iwas a child going to schools in eatFlatbush © Brownsville,Brooklyn, ie we were alwaysprompted to stay in school,get aneducation, and be somebody.Probably the greatest influence inthat tradition, the one who wasable to transmit that message morepowerfully than most, was ourgreatest cultural hero, the godfa-ther of soul. James Brown. Laterin life I became very close withhim.He made a hit when I was youngcalled oDon Tt Be a Drop Out. ? Thatmessage went down through gen-erations and continues to this day.The sad irony in standing beforethese students is that they tookthe advice of the wise "they stayedin school, they didn Tt drop out,they sought to be somebody " andnow the bottom is being droppedout on them, as they are beingpriced out of school, economicallydiscriminated against. And whereJim Crow suffered a legal death.Mr. Banker James Crow has rein-stituted segregation in a quite le-gal way by just financially servingthe Black, the Latino and the poorwhite from the middle classwealthy white in terms of educa-tion.So these students " who, whenI visited them two months ago,questioned my tactics of civil dis-obedience " were now engaged incivil disobedience. Where theycould not understand my use of itin response to the murder of in-nocent children like YusufHawkins, or Phillip Pannell, orthe violation of innocent childrenlike Tawana Brawley, they couldunderstand it when their personaltuition was going to be raised be-yond their means. Funny how in-Can Be Picked Up At VariousRecreation Facilities, Libraries andCity Hall.**#REGISTRATION PROCEDURES***|tellect can be cast to the windswhen the issue becomes personal.But despite that they Tre all right.They may be late, but they're right.Because -they are fulfilling thepromise made to them, not know-ing the promise was made by amorally bankrupt state with a " degenerate state leader-ship.What type of nation is beingbuilt when we can bail out savingsand loans banks after swindlershave had multi-billion dollar par-ties? When we can consistentlybail out Donald Trump? When wecan find a billion dollar a day tofight in the Persian Gulf? Butwhere we can find money to closethe education gap of our children,and then arrogantly turn to themandcharge them for the imbalanceof our fiscal priorities and the in-competence of our political leader-ship.Itis asay day, but a day that wassure to come when the liberalgovernors of this nation such asMario Cuomo are confronted nownot with the activists, not with theagitators, but with the childrenthey lectured in commencementaddresses. The children who theytold to stay away from the AlSharptons of the world. The chil-dren who they claimed to dedicatethe year to. The children whopthey told to keep hope and notdope. Now these children have toconfront them T and ask, oWhywould you charge me for yourcrimes? Why would you raise tu-ition and save billionaire swin-dlers? Why would you raise thecost of education, while you had noproblem covering the cost of SCUDmissiles?Ultimately I always knew thatReinhold Niebuhr was right whenwe said otruth crushed to earthwould rise again, ? which is whydespite the turbulence, I remainin flight, because I am assuredthat we will land in a place calledfreedom and justice. Because ul-timately, the child will prove thatGreenvilleRecreation AndParks ~Summer ProgramsBrochure Available April 22.1. Youth Summer Program registration begins May 7at 6:00 PM at variousacilities. Residents ofGreenville (must reside inside city limits) will beable to sign up for an6:00 PM until 8:00 Pee on Tuesday, May 7,on Wednesday, May 8,6:00 PM until 8:00 PM. On May 9 and dailythereafter (Monday thru Friday) from 9:00 AMuntil 4:30 PM residents, as well as non-residents, asign up for programs as lonvacancies are availa a2. NO registration by phone.3. Registration is for you and yourfamily. No registration ispermitted for friends orneighbors.4. Programs offered at South Greenville and EppesRecreation Centers will have registration at thosefacilities, beginning May 7 as stated in #1. Aquatics& Fitness Center programs register at the A& Fitness Center. ALL OTHER PROGualicsMSREGISTER AT JAYCEE PARK. After May 8, tennisordevelop,permitte- will monitor.programs register at the River Birch Tennis Center.. Should a waiting lineou will not beto hold orsave a place in line forothers. Recreation staff6. If a fee is involved, itmust be paid in full theday of r tion, As of: April a 1991, non-esident's _ 3. fees will bedo a icy sagaPee in brochure should not | :ng. Economicalfrom participatiticipants may have fees reducedation and Parks Staff will handleNor fee reductions in a. confidentialmanner. This policy is f7 se apes wi Onwe are right, and right will over-power might because if the chil-dren now see the hypocrisy of thestate, it won Tt take long for thewicked walls to come tumblingdown.What we must do in addition tosupporting the students T protest isenlighten the students that theymust be able to democratize theiroutrage, and become just as in-dignant when someone else Ts childis killed, and some else is brutal-ized and someone else is violated,as they are when their tuition feesare increased. And if we can getthem to stretch their sense of in-*dignation, it will stretch themovement across the victory line,and not only will we have afford-able tuition in the state, we willhave sane policemen and sanecitizens of the state. The bookiesays the odds are on the governor'sside, but I Td put my bet on history,and history tells me that themasses will always beat theRabiesVaccinationClinics to be heldRabies Vaccination Clinics willbe held Saturday, May 4, 1991,from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon atall veterinarians T offices in PittCounty. The fee is $4.00 per cat ordog vaccinated which is a sub-stantial savings.The General Statutes of NorthCarolina require that all dogs andcats four (4) months and older bevaccinated and that dogs displaythe vaccination tag at all times.This tag can also be used to iden-tify a dog if lost or strayed. Dogsand cats receiving their first vac-cination this year will need to bevaccinated again in 1992. For dogsandcats that have been previouslyvaccinated, the vaccination is goodfor three (3) years.Thank you for your assistance.HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDMOM. . .Contest of the Week. Shown above is a grandmother who stillworks in her garden. She was born in 1891. She used to roll newspapers for The oLaan . ; M ? Voice Newspaper.She used to live in Winterville. She is shown with her daughter, grandson and grand-daughter. Nameour grandmother and other daughter in the above photo and win dinner for two at the Carolina GrillPhoto by William ClarkListentoWOOW1340AMMake those shoes come alive again at the..OLD FASHIONEDSHOE SHINE SHOPPE302 Evans Mal! * DowntowrOpen Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.nt ena eee1 50° ||Discount) : When You |Present| This Ad |Nissan's Regionat Tent Sale Event Is Saving Buyers Thousands Of Dollars! The Tent Is Up Now At LEITH OLDSNISSAN In Greenville For Eastern North Carolina's Biggest Saving Opportunity Of The Year! ( IncentivesDirectly From Nissan To Leith, Make It Possible For Us To Sell Virtually Every New Nissan In Stock Be ae hee Are NowRegular Nissan Dealer Invoice Cost. Special Financing Arrangements From Nissan Motor Acipvallable With NO Payment For 90 Days To Qualified Buyers! ~HURRY TO THE TENT AT LEITH IN GREENVILLE WHILE THIS LIMITED TIME EVENT IS HERE!se aTRUCKS!mon °0,998Bae)2123NEW 1991 SENTRA "-g@ SEE WHY THE CONSUMER MAGAZINES RATE IT o3 BEST CAR FOR :THE MONEY!orfon 7, 440ER + ps a aR ONT ie er Pe A

aie ees Sha4 "THE"M'VOICE - APRIL 24-MAY 1, 1991Ten lessons for children in the 199 )sMARSHA MERCERASHINGTON "In the ru-ral, segregated South of the 1940sand 50s, a little girl named forBlack opera singer MarianAnderson heard a powerful mes-sage from her preacher father andotherBlack adults. She was im-portant, they told her time andagain. She could be and do any-thing she wanted.The child grew up, went tocollege, earned a law degree fromYale. She became president of theChildren's Defense Fund, thenation Ts preeminent child advo-cacy group. Today Marian WrightEdelman Ts goal is nothing lessthan to eliminate child poverty inthis decade.To that end, her group lobbiesCongress. It is organizing a cru-sade for Black children that willenlist Black leaders from variousfields. It is building a network ofadvocates to speak out for policiesfavorable to children on the stateand local levels.Marian WrghtEdelman believesmore is needed. She wants to sparkaspiritual revival andis sharing thelessons of her youth with a newgeneration of Black children. oTen Lessons to Help UsThrough the 1990s ? is part of theintroduction Mrs. Edelman wroteto oThe State of America Ts Chil-dren 1991, ? a report issued by theChildren Ts Defense Fund. oWhile our children can take orleave these lessons, parents andother elders must make surechildren can never say they werenot told or reminded, ? she writes.Here they are in brief.¢ Lesson 1: There is no freelunch. oDon Tt feel entitled to any-thing you don'tsweat and strugglefor. Our young people have got towork their way up " hard andcontinuously. So we need to teachthem by example not to be lazy, todo their homework, to pay atten-tion to detail, to take care andpride in work and to be reliable.Fach of us must take the initiativein creating opportunity and notwait around for a favor. We mustnot assume a door is closed butmust push on it. ?See eee¢ Lesson 2: Set goals aa. ework quietly and systemati-cally toward them. oWe mustall try to resist quick-fix, simplisticanswers and easy gains, whichoften disappear just as quickly asthey come. We must not feelcompelled to talk if we do haveanything to say that matters. ?¢ Lesson 3: Assign yourself. oMy daddy used to ask us whetherthe teacher gave us any homework.Ifwe said no, he'd say, Well, assignyourself. TDon't wait around for yourboss or your friend or spouse todirect you. Don't be a political by-stander. Democracy is not a spec-tator sport. Run for political office,especially school boards. ?¢ Lesson 4: Never work justfor money. oMoney alone won'tsave your soul or build a decentfamily or help you sleep atnight...Don Tt confuse wealth orfame with character. And don Tttolerate or condone moral corrup-tion whether it Ts found in high orlow places, whatever its color. ?¢ Lesson 5: Don Tt be afraidof taking risks or of beingTaft Furniture Co.'sSpring Clearance SaleSave *60 ? to *400 ?in SetsPSION Dal a 1datiOWeTwin ea. pc.)-juilted ~119$299. ~369[ys struction NthFull ea. pc.Queen2-pc. setKing3-pc. setSealyPy { otty {b x } 1] 199Twin ea. pc.Premium?"? added binge-actonmS1an Dar foundatian*129 ~349 ~449Full ea. pc.Queen2-pc. setKing3-pc. set ~at ga Alenia o| mattress7 o 2 eye Sealy Posturepedicvw. T ae - xb T aev #1 Selling premum-plusvery specially priced for ouronce-a-year sale!Fullea. pc. §] BO ~ 00 sz: saaKingTwin ea. pe. ~5793-pc. setOuigeor Furniture SaleSavings of30% to 60%Large Selection OfTables, Chairs, ChaiseLounges, Settees &LoveseatsShop Taft's Beforeyous sagesaid, ~If you don Tt want to becriticized, don Tt say anything, doanything, or be anything, T Don Ttbe afraid of failing. It Ts the wayyou learn to do things right. Itdoesn Tt matter how many timesyou fall down. What matters ishow many times you get up. ?¢ Lesson 6: Take parentingand family life seriously. oAndinsist that those you work for andwho represent you do so. Ourleaders mouth family values wedonot practice... We must all stressfamily rituals and be moral ex-amples for our children. If we cutcorners, they will too. ?¢ Lesson 7: Remember andhelp America remember thatthe fellowship of human be-ings is more important thanthe fellowship of race andclass and gender in a demo-cratic society. oBe decent andfair and insist that others be so inyour presence...Let Ts face up to,rather than ignore, our growingracial problems, which areAmerica Ts historic and future T criticized. oAn anonpi ies rs Scodartal to togo to the White House or Congressor State House for a chat, butwords alone will not meetchildren Ts or the nation Ts needs.Political leadership and differentbudget priorities will. Speak truth_ to power. ?° Lesson 9: Listen for thesound of the genuine withinyourself. oSmall, ?Einstein said, ois the number of them that seewith their own eyes and feel withtheir own hearts -" Try to be one ofthem.¢ Lesson 10; Never thinkthat life is not worth living orthat you cannot make a dif-ference. oNever give up. I don'tcare how hard it gets. I know howdiscouraging it is to struggle tohelp the needy year after yearwith too few people and too littlemoney and community support.And don Tt think you have to ~win Timmediately oreven at all tomakea difference. Sometimes it Ts im-portant to lose for things thatmatter. ?Minorities to get shareof Kuwaiti contractsThe government of Kuwait hasformally expresseditscommitmentto ensure that minority businessenterprises in the United Stateswill be able to actively participatein the rebuilding of war-torn Ku-wait, the Commerce Department'sMinority Business DevelopmentAgency (MBDA) said.MBDA director Joe Lira saidthe action represents othe firstgiant step to ensure that U.S.minority businesses have a fairand equitable opportunity to as-sist in the reconstruction of Ku-wait. This level of commitment byKuwait indicates that the effortsof MBCA Ts Gulf ReconstructionTask Force are generating positiveresults, ? Lira said.MBDA Ts Gulf ReconstructionTask Force was established topromote business opportunitiesfor American minority firms inthe Persian Gulf. -The Gulf Reconstruction TaskForce provides minority firms withregular updates on key businesscontacts and Gulf reconstructionopportunities. This informationis then forwarded to MBDA Ts re-gional and district offices as wellas the agency Ts nationwide net-work of more than 107 MinorityBusiness Development Centers tofacilitate minority business par-ticipation in Gulf reconstructionefforts. MBDA Ts Gulf Reconstruc-tion Task Force phone is (202)377-1962. o§ ¢ 51340 AMListen toOWrun?Virginia Governor L.Douglas Wilder launched anexploratory committee onMarch 27 to test the politi-cal waters for a possiblepresidential run in 1992.Simultaneously, he flip-flopped on his position ofthe handling of the PersianGulf war, siding now withPresidentGeorgeBush.Oncevocal inhis oppo-sition tothe use offorce tooust Iraqitroopsfrom Ku-= ;re Ge2 :: lfwait, Gov. Wilder said hewould have odone what thePresident did ? when ques-tioned about his position onthe war during a TodayShow telecast.Gov. Wilder said that hisearlier statement that orestoring the Emir of Kuwaitto his throne isn Tt worth oneAmerican life ? was takenout of context. oIt Ts obvious I did nothave the information, andlooking back, in retrospect,I would have done what thePresident did, ? the governorclarified.Fighting a less than 50percent approval rating byVirginia voters at the timeof the announcement of anexploratory committee,Gov. Wilder emphasized heplans to serve the remainingthree-years of his term asgovernor.Hispopularity hasswayed in recent monthsbecause of his effort to erasea $2 billion state budget .deficit by}faying off state| workers and cutting spend-ing for education, transpor-tation and other services.Walter J. FeatherstonDriver oSpecial ? Kates for Special Occasions ?919-757-0288Dependable Limousine200 W. 4th StreetGreenville, NC 27834 oThe Print Man ?You Name It, We Print ttages fn Your Print Needs!!!my Po

/\/P iilipas a aNOTICE!YOU DESERVE TO KNOW THE FACTSabout the proposed amendments to theCharter of Greenville Utilities Commission.FACT: The City owns Greenville Utilities and all of its assets, and has since 1907.FACT: Your utility bill will not go up as a result of the charter amendments.FACT: The City favors well-planned water and sewer extensions as part of anoverall growth management plan. The City is not anti-growth.FACT: The City will not "raid the coffers" of Greenville Utilities.FACT: Joint cooperative operations between the City and Greenville Utilitieswill help save money and hold your utility rates down in the future.FACT: These amendments were unanimously approved by the City andGreenville Utilities.FACT: The City did not make a decision on this issue behind closed doors.FACT: The City is not taking over the operations of Greenville Utilities.FACT: The proposed amendments are intended to give citizens direct representa-tion on growth issues.The Proposed Greenville Utilities Commission Charter Amendments1) Changes the term of office for Greenville Utilities Commissioners from one5-year term to one 3-year term with possible reappointment for a 2-year term.(Council serves 2-year terms. Most board and commission members serve 3-year terms.)2) Contracts in excess of one-half million me will be jointly approved byGreenville Utilities and the City.3) The City and Greenville Utilities will continue to pursue joint opportunitiesto help save money and improve efficiency.4) New extensions of water, sewer, and gas lines outside of the city limits will bejointly approved by the Greenville Utilities and the City.5) Electricity for streetlighting and utilities for city facilities will be sold to the City ~at wholesale or manufactured cost, rather that the previously charged retail rate,6) There will be one pay plan, one personnel policy, and one benefits policy for both jf iGreenville Utilities and the City (effective July 1, 1992).7) Greenville Utilities will use a more efficient and cA pens as for Pathe turnover funds to the City. This will not result in more money being transferredto me hate |The sata of Greenville enc Greenvite Yulities CommissionEN pr ce hehe Resim eR " hh ge ate arn mae Soneey si ea Tae eee ane *ee ew val ing Ligh sap i nt oh : ~| i on T iodi Christian Church of DisciplesAnnual Banquet ... Congradulations From us to you 3ListentoBakSerAPRIL, 24-MAY1, 1991 - Ta eyoKe-! reSocial SecurityDisabilityNormally, No Fees Unless You WinRepresentation In All Types of SocialSecurity and SSI CasesIncluding Hyatt CasesFees Do Not Include Court Costor Filing FeesROBERT L. WHITEAttorney at Law106 Howell Street Greenville, NC 27834(919)355-9832 (919)355-9941EvansStreetOrganicGroceryNow Openat 405 Evans St.(on the mall)Fresh Produce * Bulk Items.Supplements * Books/MagazinesHeath & Beauty AidsRecycled Paper ProductsFresh Ground Peanut Butter, etc.

Miss Nikki Dunn| LOANS FOR ALL OCCASIONSCREDIT COMPANY oYour independent community lender ?ted at 3005 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.AutoBack to SchoolPersonalHome RepairsAppliancesFurniture oAMERICANee stem aoaLocaAsk for Jesse M. Baker, ManagerPhone: (919) 355-7100eCOUMMQ eer ecateeceeetanyy, o2 % eff ?.a3PEELE ETE eT ee Tea ait tithe.D. DAWSON REALTY123 W 3RD ST.758-0456RESIDENCE355-9250"Making home buying a pleasure! ?Mike ClarkIT SEATS FOUR ANDFITS COMFORTABLYINTO YOUR BUDGET3 Door HatchbackThe Charade is big enough for four six footers. But when it comes toroominess, the Charade fits your budget best, where it leaves room foryou to afford the other quality things in life.@ EPA Ratings: 38 MPG City/42 MPG © 5-Speed Manual Transmission-Hwy Standard. Automatic Transmis-@ First in its class in Initial Customer sion available on 1.3 litre versionSatisfaction Survey conducted by onlyJ.D. Power and Associates @ Built in Japan, by Daihatsu, one of@ Multi-Port Electronic Fuel the most respected automobileInjection- Standard companies in the world for over@ Backed by a 36 Month/36,000 Mile 80 years.Warranty, with no deductiblesYour DiscountAuto Center?; ©" ~$] Leith Olds Nissan *| FF ~ meeei ; fi 1 Y | ~, /- iafi acan HH BP as oo11:30 exactly 7:30 p.m. Introduetion of ©] the Mistress of Ceremonies, .followed at 2:00 p.m. All contes- guests, judges and thetants learned the dance routinefor the opening productionnumber oThere Ts No StoppingUs ? and sign language for oAmerica, America. ? Later, ev-eryone prepared themselves fordinner at 5:30 p.m. and the tal-ent/essay program at 8 p.m.Nikki and other constestantsdecided to practice their routinedown in the lobby. It was anexciting night and everyone de-served a good night Ts sleep!Saturday morning started at 9a.m, with the senior division Tsinterview with the judges. Thepageant photographer took agroup photo ofall the contestantsat 10:30 a.m. Senior interviewscontinued, then junior interviewsbegan. These sessions were 2minutes with each of the 6 judges.Interview questions were fromthe application sent in by thecontestants and the judges werenice, which made it fun and easy.Lunch was served at 1 p.m. De-licious foods were served, alongwith beverages and desserts. At2:30 p.m. all contestants reportedto the auditorium for closed re-.hearsal. Parents dropped theirdaughters off at the auditoriumwith all necessary materialsneeded for the pageant. The au-3 for the opening productionnumber. The pageant began atspecial guests,contestants followed. .Participants with escorts fol-lowed. All evening gowns weregorgeous. . Everyonecomplimented everyone else onhow beautiful they looked.- Nikki Ts escort was her father,Erwin. She wore a royal bluefloor-length gown with puffysleeves, a stripe of sequins flow-ing into a big sequin bow, androyal blue pumps. Pearl earringsand a pearl necklace accentedthe attire. oAmerica, America ?was performed in the formal at-tire.Presentation of awards camenext. The big moment was closeat hand. Numerous awards werepresented for essay/talent win-ners, citizenship and volunteercommunity service. Scholarshipswere also presented. By the timethis was over with, Nikki hadreceived a trophy for programparticipation and a partialscholarship for a John RobertPowers modeling course.Finally, the big moment hadarrived and the ten finalists forthe Jr. Division Miss N.C. Na-- tion Teenager was announcedout of twenty-seven girls. NikkiDunn was among them. It wasalso a thrill to share dressingWachovia donates $100,000 tothe Red Cross Gulf Crisis FundThe American Red Cross an-nounced today that the FirstWachovia Corporation of Winston-Salem and Atlanta has donated$100,000 to the Red Cross GulfCrisis Fund. The Fund has beenestablished toenable the Red Crossto assist members of the military,their families, and civilians af-fected by the conflict in the PersianGulf.John G. Medlin Jr., chief execu-tive of the First Wachovia Corpo-ration, is also an active member ofthe Red Cross Gulf Crisis Cam-paign Cabinet, chaired by Presi-dent Reagan. Asa cabinet memberMedlin serves as a volunteer,raising funds from other corpora-tions for the Red Cross. oWe are delighted to have JohnMedlin on board for this cam-paign, ? said Red Cross PresidentElizabeth Dole, oand I am person-ally gratified to have a fellow NorthCarolinian helping us raise fundsfrom corporations. ?There are presently 91 Ameri-can Red Cross workers in the Gulfaiding U.S. troop members. Theirprimary responsibility is to relayemergency messages betweenmembers of the armed forces andtheir families. Since August 1990,more than 150,000 emergencymessages had been sent, includ-ing 9,000 birth announcements.In addition, 50 Red Cross medi-cal volunteers havejust arrived inKuwait to provide criti neededcare for handicapped children atthe Kuwaiti Institute. During thewar more than 200 medical per-sonnel either fled or were killed;more than 100 children died fromlack of care.As of April 15, about $15 millionhad been donatedor pledged to theGulf Crisis Fund, including.morethan $5 million from major corpo-rations.First Wachovia Corporation isan interstate bank holding com-pany with dual headquarters inWinston-Salem, N.C. and Atlanta.The lead banks are Wachovia Bankand Trust Co. and The First Na-tional Bank of Atlanta.POLICE ATTORNEYPerforms responsible professional work in the rendering ofLegal services to a 115 sworn member Police Department.Duties include advising police personnel concerning enforce-ment of state laws, city ordinances, statutes, evidenced, searchand seizure warrants, etc.; assists in preparing cases for trial.Performs related work as required. Work is performed underthe direct supervision of the Police Chief.Must be licensed to practice law in North Carolina; ;two to threeyears experience in a law enforcement or related agency andvalid North Carolina driver's license.Starting salary range: $30,472.00 - $37,815.40Applying by 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 17, 1991, to the City of ~Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West Fifth Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207EOE/AA M/F/HPOSITION VACANCPOLICE OFFICER with City of Washingtohave Basic Law Enforcement Traicurrent enrollment in BLETcess includes written exam and pderful experience and madeTO WHOM IT MAYCONCERN:Since the opening of D.H. ConleyHigh School, ominority students ?,especially the black athletes, havebeen denied the opportunity toexcel in higher education. Thisletter is primarily focused on theBasketball Team.Coach Cobby Deans has deniedall African-American players theopportunity to obtain more ath-letic achievement in colleges anduniversities. The white basket-ball players get more playing timethan blacks, although someofthemare not the best players.They are going to a college oruniversity due to the fact thatCoach Deans forced them on thefront lines of the game so collegescouts could see them, while blackplayers stayed in the background.Black players do not get looked atby universities. Most college scoutsknow that the best players are theblack ones and that is what theyare looking for. But what good is itfor the black athletes when theydon Tt get much playing time. Theblack athletes are only being usedfor the school advantages. Theblack athletes should be pushed toexce! in school academics, as whiteathletes are doing, other than toexcel in sports.The Booster Club has too muchinfluence on Coach Deans. Theyhave influenced whom should getthe most playing time. It seems asthough the Booster Club membersare primarily the parents of thewhite basketball players that can Ttplay basketball at all. We needmore black role models, male andfemale, inour Athletic Departmentat D.H. Conley.Coach Keith Gould plays to winand keep the team happy. Eachplayer under his own system,knows their role and fits in per-fectly on the team. And all of themget playing time. He does an out-standing job on and off the court.He deserved credit for the successof D.H. Conley Ts Girl Basketballand Volleyball teams. Coach Goulddoesn Tt show racism towards anyof the players. All players get thesame kind of treatment.We would like to see some ac-tions taken immediately!Thank you!Concerned African-Americanstudents and parents*Herbs* Groceries* Books & Magazines° Beauty AidsBulk (Nuts, Herbs,Grains & Spices)Gary A. Taylor(919)321-BACKSign up now for drawingGRAND OPENING, FRIDAY, MAY 3Greenville WelcomesBACK TO HERBSProfessional Health Food StoreHwy. 43 South#8 Bells Fork Square(Left Side of Harris T Supermarket)Greenville, NC 27858Providing for your shopping pleasureRegistered PharmacistWin $100 wath of groceie of your choles from our sockFrozen Products* Refrigerated¢ General MerchandiseProducts* Vitamins &SupplementsPitt County Schools isQualifications:SPREAD THE NEWS... PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT STARTINGAT $5.93 PER HOURaccepting applications for busdrivers. Position offers a Starting salary fietime employment without working nights or weekends. "* Must be 18 years old or older* Licensed driver for at least six months T Have a valid N.C. Driver's Licenseee |

National TeacherDay, May 7 oYou can tell all you need toknow about a man by listening tothe words he uses most. For ex-ample, do you hear oI, me, mine ? or oYou, yours, ours? ? by Ann Land-ers.The seven laws of successare- Fix the right goal, not just anygoal. Successful men have goals.- Education or preparation togive you the know-how. to achieveyour goal.- Good health. Man is what heeats. 90 to 95 percent of all sick-nesses are in some way affected byfaulty diet, state some of the mostfamous physicians and surgeons.There are other laws of health -_ sufficient sleep, exercise, plenty of' Woman T Days_fresh air, cleanliness and properelimination, right thinking andclean living.- Drive, without drive, energyconstant propulsion, a person neednever expect to become truly suc-cessful.- Resourcefulness. When com-plications, obstacles, unexpectedcircumstance appear to block yourpath, you must be equipped withresourcefulness to solve the prob-lem, overcome the obstacle, andcontinue on your course.- Perseverance - stick-to-inveness. ~- The All-Important seventh lawof success is having contact with,and prudence and continuancehelp of God. ?Dr. Patricia Brewer, principal,Agnes Fullilove School, who re-ceived her Ph.D. degree fromSouthern Illinois University,14, at the 11:00 service. She spokefrom the theme, oChristian WomenMoving Forward to New Chal-lenges ?. Scriptural reference 1Corinthians 3:9-13.Some highlights and challengeswere work on self by praying andloving God, sisterhood is impor-tant, cooperation is required, wemust become mentors, sisters,surrogate mother, have the abilityto get along with people, focus onobjectives into positives, a spiri-tual foundation is needed, and stayfocused and move forward.Some statistics are among blacksin schools, the drop out rate is50%; one to three black youth arekilled by a counterpart; and blacksmake up the prison population.She was an inspirational, dy-namic, though-provoking andchallenging speaker.Mesdames Brenda Teel andBetty James, co-chaired the pro-gram.Surely Governor Martin andlegislation are experiencing frus-trations and embarrassment overthe state Ts crisis in education, thatPresident Bush wants to*reinventeducation ?, everyone is pleading, olet Ts not gut education ?, and righthere in our Pitt County SchoolSystem, racial balance and/or re-districting concern us greatly. I,too, see a much needed concern:Children suffering from lack ofmoral values. The menace to ouryouth is personal behavior: exces-sive drinking, drug use, teenagepregnancy, and crime/rape/vio-lence - cultural breakdown. Wemust establish in our homes andschools, the development of soundcharacter in our children. We needto teach the tough-minded, resil-ient virtues, like self-discipline andself-control, individual and civicCarbondale, Illinois in 1984, was,'; ~Tesponsibility.See aaahHill Battsface yg: Seareee sorte and °°PHARMACIST GOES.. BACK TO HERBS ?Registered pharmacist, Gary A.Taylor has decided to go oBACKTO HERBS T and enter the healthand nutrition business. BACK TOHERBS is a professional healthfood store owned by Mr.Taylor.Having been a pharmacist for18yrs (including extern andinternships),he has seen the in-creased interest in patients andother health professionals in pre-ventive health care. Until theseventies andearly eighties nearlyall pharmacy schools taught a re-quired course calledpharmacognosy. Pharmacognosyis the study of plants and herbsand their properties as they relateto traditional medicinal uses. Youwill be happy to know that theState University of New York atBuffalo and Harvard MedicalSchool have set up. preventivemedicine departmentsToday, some seventy millionAmericans habe inadequate or nohealth insurance. According to theToday Show, the U.S. rates 12th inlife e: and22nd in infantmortality of all coutries in theworld. CNN states that betweenthe years 2010 and 2020, over 1/2trillion dollars. will be spent ona ake ~oaaney dont Heemersbetween 1946 and 1964); and thiscould possibly bankrupt the "economy. sareege. BACK TO HERBS"ra SOUTH #8 BELLS FOSQUAREpoe ene aa1CREENVILLE, N.C. (left side ofHarris Supermarket).BACK TO HERBS, your profes-sional health food store features:DIET PEP ? " " for QUICK,NATURAL WEIGHT LOSS!!!CURBS THE APPETITEBOOSTS ENERGYALL NATURAL HERBSWHAT'S IN DIET PEP?MA HUANG- a potent, natural appetitesuppresent which curbs the appe-tite and increases willpower. MAHUANG stimulates sluggish me-tabolisms so you burn caloriesfaster.SIBERIAN GINSENG- an adaptogen that helps nor-malize body processes and im-proves resistance to stress anddisease. Research shows that it. algo boosts stamina:and vitality.KOLA NUT: 'perfect for. those on reducediis diets because it increasedstamina, helps maintain highermotabolism, and gives a superioremany of your friends will respect7 ? you for your personal stand whenno to peer pressure. Wevit Ts not cool to go along withthat Ts wrong, but it isja hard to be yourself in today Tssociety. Can yougive us teens someencouraging words?Answer: There are ways to re-verse the pressure friends mayput on you. The best thing to do isto be prepared. Think about themany pressures you could face -cheating, vandalism, shoplifting,substance abuse, lying, skippingand much more.Then ask yourself oWhat is thebest for me? ? And how can I avoidthese pressures? ? Prepare yourselfby thinking about various ways tosay no or avoid certain situations.Sharon Scott, author of the bookHow to Say No and Keep YourFriends, mentions 10 ways to getyourself away from trouble.Say no with confidence, leave,change the subject, return thechallenge, offer a better idea, jokeyour way out, show it if you Treshocked or act shocked for effect,ignore the suggestion, show yourdisappointment, and give an hon-est excuse.Remember that you can say noto trouble and still be liked by yourfriends. the important thing is tolearn to think on your own and notlet your friends sway you into anegative way.You would be surprised howyou assert yourself.On Your FeetYou may actually think 20 per-cent faster standing up.but true, say researchers at theUniversity of Southern California.You think faster on your feet be-cause your heart beats faster andBut nearly 400 ,000 die from smok-ing-related diseases.SALEReg. $1,399Now Only $650Features 15 second trans-mission - One touch dialingfor 12 locations5-sheet automatic documentfeeder - 16 level gray scale2-digit speed dialing for 88locations -plus lots more!!Welcome Home ToOur Troops!!!SALSWIFT OFFICE SUPPLIESManager Ts Special: Samsung FX2010 Facsimile MachineMulti-TaskOperator Chair (one touchadjustable height) only $99SparcoCopy Paper every daylow price of $3.99Shop by Phone Phone 830-0567Free Delivery Fax: 830-47891000 West 5th StreetGreenvilleMon-Thurs. 8:30-5:30Fri-8:30-6:30Reserv I agwl NS aut QUALITYSCOUNT) HERE SAQPPIIG 1S A PLEASURE ?We Accept Fe 206 St 98.300 WIG VouclersA easemmntig inion COOD THRU SATURDAYCOMPUTERSPOR KIDSDELI = sesrorx omy.r COUPONOFF50 ITEM SALAD BAR)FRESH GRADE ALOIN 1/2 OR1/4 SLICED.PORK LOIN ? -$49FRESH WHOLE OR RIB 1/2PORK LOIN \ccFRANKS GRILLMASTER§ 8 1LB. .19g:COCACOLA2LITER$IEMBERS INSTANT LITE-actsasadiureticthusteducing | Rei.water retentionCLASSIC 1ee BREAST = :1/4'S »89°FRESH COUNTRY STYLE1 LBPRODUCE |FRESH SPRINGSHARPHEAD$19 0099Ep) caiacr SNAPLB.LITTLE HUGFRUIT FLAVORED 5 ¥ 1 wines Sin a'sDRINKS ~Since WD ron LOCATIONSAVE 75' ON YOUR SALAD FROMHARRIS SUPERMARKET®BELLS FORK SQUARE© Age 4 ~BAKERY BELLS FORKWHEAT BREAD*, B LOAFGERMANCHOCOLATE CAKEFRESHGROUNDCHUCK$4 FRESH DAI YFRESH GREENBEANS ¢ORIGINAL OR SOUR CREAM 6.5 02.=grou PoeSMITHFIELD 5 1 sito § "3 79heoncwerer BACON SAUSAGE I.JESSE JONESPORK CHOPS tarcre § 69 se 9929 NARS OWN GENUINE 2OLD FASHION aneony § 99vam sucesll » |VUNCHABLES

8 "THEM'VOICE - APRIL 24-MAY 1, 1991GODS HOUSE. .. Washington, North Carolina has a new church that was built by the pastor andcongregation from nothing to something. Congratulations!you friend.LOSING A FRIENDS. . . eastern North Carolina is losing a dearand devoted Brother Major SteveJones who has been ROTC officer at ECU is leaving Greenville and on his way overseas is shown outsideof the Carolina Grill Cafe with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cawhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jones. God BlessPRIEST GLASSMirrors, Furniture Tops, Residential, CommercialAutomotive, Store Fronts, Safety Glass, PlexiglassROBERT L. WHITEAttorney at LawDivorce $125.00+Wills $50.00 Route 11, Box 146Power of Attorney $75.00+ GreenvilleChange of Name $75.00+ 1-919-757-27441-919-792-5341 - nightsHours by appointment includingevenings and weekendsFees do not include courtcost or filing feesSunday Buffet11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.¢ Turkey n TDressing, ChickenPastry, BBQ Pork,Shrimp, Trout,106 Howell StreetGreenville, NC 27834(919}355-9632 (919)355-0941HASTINGS FORDand more...* Dessert andBeverage Included$549752-0090 oAcross Greene Street Bridge ?~ Catering Specialists -~ Closed Mondays - ;GARDNER'S BONDING CO.N.C. LIC. 760"24 HOURSERVICE""SERVICE WITHIN 10MINUTES OR LESS": oWinning The World Over ? aS =oRSales RepresentativeBus. (919)758-01143013 E. 10th StreetGreenville, NC 27834Toll Free 1-800-654-3429LLUMAR AUTHORIZED DEALERCAR§ PERFECTIONS(Next to Tons of Toys)Across from Carolina East Mall3525 B-M Memorial Dr.Greenville919-355-0003owners: Thomas RogersSheila WootenKaminaezi AEROOpen Monday-Friday 10 am-7 pm Saturday 10 am-6pm Sunday Ipm-6 pmCelebrate }Earth DayEVERY DAYWe all have a stake in protecting theenvironment and conserving our naturalresources.Efficient use of energy in our homesand workplaces can make a difference. Foryou, an immediate benefit of energy efficiencyis lower utility bills.For the next generation, the long-range benefit is a cleaner and safer environ- 3ment.The key is to change energy-wastinghabits into energy-saving ones. Everyone cando their part.Look for ways to use energy moreefficiently all around your home and whereyou work -- in lighting, how you use yourappliances and tools, your heating and coolingsystems, and how to use less hot water.GUC Ts Energy Services Office offers freeEnergy Surveys to assist you in finding ways toSave. Ber ey wk Wty wee eee. oe PS PRIN Seo CS .re bw - Vie, WIa RNS EE ~poet he ys.)bad s \Te yee)nis y »Just callGreenvilleUtilit,551-1523 --ask forEnergyServices!"When Dad died welearned the hard way.""'N one of us were prepared wher Dad unexpectedly passed. iSE TD doaa We oY realized upeereg so many decisions. Andi expenses! It was a very di time, made even moretyalwehadiod, ut"We discovered that it needn't be that way. If Dad had prearranged withhave known. xactly what ve wanted. And,_ High performance parts for foreign and domestic cars and trucksGround effects * Rims*Tires*Sun Roofs*Window Tinting*Stripes