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Don't Forget The Annual Labor day Gospel FamilyReunion - September 5, 1994 - Guy Smith StadiumEastern North Carolina'sMinority VoiceTHE 'm' VoIcEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987WEEK OF JULY 28-AUGUST 5, 1994BRYANT MOYE is experiencing a rewarding summer withthe Greenville Tarheels Ball Team, (Greenville Parks &Recreation). A bright future is predicted for this aspiringbaseball hopeful who recently pitched two no-hitter games.He is shown here with his proud father, Alonza. oA Good Man Is HardTo Find ? returns to theGreenville areaThese words. . . oGreater is hethat is in you than he thatis in theworld. ?. ,must have surfaced fromRev. David Payton Ts subconsciouswhen he was laughed at and ridi-culed as he embarked on a newmission "writing and producing aplay, because of the misguidedbelief that ogood ? talent could onlybé found in the North. Not to beéasily dissuaded, Payton pressedon with omustard seed ? faith and| gome local talent, and produced oAGood Man Is Hard To Find ?. ~With just the right blend of hisown life experiences, his love ofmusic and comedy, and his pas-sion for the Word of God, Rev.Payton came up with the perfectingredients for his orecipe ?... ( oAGood Man Is Hard To Find T), Theresult of which is an inspirational,yet entertaining, t t provok-inig dramatization of God Ts power| to heal and set free. A play thatne demonstrates howcan sustain familiesny 1 kat Meniik on, unwed8, child abuse, low self-rs3Now in its 3rd consecutive yearof performing to sell-out audiencesin major cities like New York, LosAngeles, Chicago, Philadelphia,Washington, D. C., Orlando, etc., oA Good Man Is Hard To Find ? isblazing a trail with powerful, in-spiring performances making itthe #1 most requested spiritualplay in the country. oA Good Man Is Hard To Find ?stars D TWayne Whitehead, VickieHolland, national recording artistD TAtra Hicks, Palmer Williams,Reverend Sam Turner, DesmondPringle, and a cast of seasonedperformers.HamptonJazz Festivala successOn Friday, o ing ht of the27th annual Hecitita a) JazzFestival, vaseetoniss GeraldAlbright sto ped, in the middle ofhis set, to tel enthusiastic, fingerpopping fans, oI love coming toHampton! Thank you Hampton forall your wonderful su Raiathanks for buying our aLater, aun taervignts i sabeOperation Sunshine ? Gives PositiveAlternatives to Young LadiesWith a general mission to minis-ter to personal needs of young girls,ages 7-13, and Peer Mentors, ages14-16, from mostly economicallyand/or culturally deprived circum-stances, Operation Sunshine givesindividualized attention to theseyoung ladies through a programstructured specifically to enricheach girl Ts sense of personal hy-giene, and social relationships.These girls participate in pro-gramssuch as drama, music, read-ing, rap-sessions, storytelling, com-puter programs, softball, basket-ball, cooking, nutritional mealplanning, cheerleading, home-work, library, choir, and arts andcrafts. They service 40 regularenrollees in their after-school pro-gram, and 85 enrollees in the sum-mer program. Operation Sunshineis geared primarily for children ofsingle parents and is fundedthrough The United Way andothergrants and private contributions.Mrs. Barbara Ormond is theExecutive Director.Encore presentation of "God's Trombones"North Carolina AframericanCommunity Theatre will presentan encore presentation of oGod TsTrombones ? on Saturday, August13. Due to the overwhelming re-sponse to NC ACT Ts outstandingperformances on July 1-3, the lo-cal theater group has been askedto repeat oTrombones. ? All the castmembers remain the same for thisone show only performance sched-uled at 8 PM at Agnes FulliloveCommunity School, 1615 HalifaxSt., Greenville. Tickets are $10 foradults $7.50 for Senior Citizens,$5 for children 12 and under, and$2.00 more at the door except forSenior Citizens. oGod Ts Trombones ? is book ofsermons penned by James WeldonJohnson originally published in1927 . The sermons reflect upon -various events in the Bible such asMoses confronting the EgyptianPharaoh, Jesus suffering and dy-ingat Calvary. Itis a performanceabout faith, living righteously,prayer and striving to please Al-mighty God. NC-ACT Ts perfor-mance of oTrombones ? includesspirituals, and gospel music thatexpress the essence of each ser-mon and the purpose of the play.It is a must see for those whoHousing Bill passes .with Clayton's changesto Section 515 ProgramThe U.S. House of Representa-tives passed the Housing and Com-munity Development Act of 1994,H.R. 3838, that includes many ofthe changes to the Farmers HomeAdministration Ts Section 515 Ru-ral Rental Housing program intro-duced by Representative EvaClayton (D-N.C.).In June, Clayton responded to areport which was presented to theAgriculture Appropriations Sub-committee naming many shortfallsin the Section 515 program.Clayton submitted the bill, H.R.4579, which reformed the programand increased funding from theproposed $30 million to $220 mil-lion. oThis program is essential to thehousing needs of those who canleast afford decent and safe hous-ing, ? said Clayton. oThis programhas led to the creation of morethan 44,000 affordable housingunits for the low and very low-income families of rural America. ?The goal of the housing bill is topromote fair housing and to pro-vide consolidated homeless assis-tance programs. The legislationalso reauthorizes all federal hous-ing assistance programs and(Continued on page three) ~set for August 13 in Greenvillemissed it in July, and it is have-to-see-again for those who want to berenewed. For more information,contact Ms. Sandra Jones at 756- :9654 or Mrs. Vernida Bowman at756-9077.RESIDENTS OF GREENVILLE can be proud of this youngman. He is Officer Dominick Daniels. One of Greenville'snewest additions to the Greenville Police force. He's on thebeat to ensure the safety of all of us. ~ja

Ronald McDonald House and Ronald McDonald Children Ts CharitiesGear ae s ° 2 E ~Me arty Vole Different organizations workinen iia ~* WOOW P.O. Box 8361 :PRs sae. 316 Evans $t, Mall, Greenville, NC 27835a Ca 919-757-0365/ Fax: 919-757-1793any gh _ WIOW P.O. Box 39, 902 Hackney Ave. Washington NC Oowar e Same 20aie : :yi Pictures received by The M' Voice Newspaper become the property iitincit- tion on programs that help chil-8 is The Ronald McDonald House § The Ronald McDonald Houses than 150 Houses were built in civce 9 The ~M T Voice Newspaper and we are not responsible for lost (RMH) and Ronald McDonald stemmed fromarelationship with ies around the world, including dren in three areas:1)health careorp Pictisres,All articles must be matled to the above address. If you have aChildren Ts Charities(RMCC)may McDonald Ts in 1973, when Phila-oe | pempnt please address It to the publisher Mr, Jim Rouse owner.Member of the NC Black Publishers, ASCAP, BMI SEASAC ASB. N.C.ASB ~aT Aeye ch eee Te ~We have a Tem| porary Job..Just for You.¢ Clerks° Typists¢ Data Entry* Keypunch« Bookkeepers«Word Processorsoe ewww wow we Se Oem iaCall Today!2228 N. MainStreetTarboroVA AMEGA 823-7800 ~FORCE2 ee ee eo ee ee eo ew oeBenefits to Employees ofour Temporary Service...¢ Light Industrial training...* Helps Strengthen Resume...¢ Skills Updating Program...* Excellent Networking PotentialLeaders in Alternative Staffing Services and Solutionsshare the same first names, butthe two are not one in the same.They are both working toward thesame goal: to help children andtheir families, and both are not-for-profit corporations, but thesimilarities end there. oBecause both Ronald McDonaldHouse and Ronald McDonald TsChildren Ts Charities share an af-filiation with McDonald Ts, itis easyfor the public to assume we are thesame, ? said Stephanie Barnard,Public Relations Director for theRonald McDonald House inGreenville. oWe do have severaldistinct differences, however. ?The Ronald McDonald Housesaround the world act as a lodging,or a ohome away from home ? forthe families of seriously ill chil-dren visiting local children Ts hos-pitals. The House in Greenvilleprimarily serves eastern NorthCarolina, and is called the RonaldMcDonald House of Eastern NorthCarolina. All houses operate sepa-rately from each other, but sharethe same mission.delphia Eagles football player,Fred Hill and his wife, Fran,learned that their daughter, Kim,had leukemia. The Hills noticedthat other families, like them, hadto drive long distances to be withtheir sick children only to have toeat from hospital vending ma-chines and sleep in waiting roomchairs, for lack of a better place tostay. Fred Hill and his footballteam decided to build these fami-lies a ohome away from home ? inPhiladelphia. They teamed up withlocal McDonald Ts owner/ operatorsto raise money for the purchaseand restoration of a house near thehospital where families could stay.While McDonald Ts helps to buildRonald McDonald Houses andcon-tributes to their operating bud-gets, they do not own or operatethe Houses. In fact, each RonaldMcDonald House is operated by avolunteer Board of Directors,which includes McDonald Ts, hos-pital, and community representa-tives.Over the next 20 years, more°heeraWbs"seatenChe Foundation of Got Standeth SUN...Philip T Church Of Christ1610 Jamul T Blvdgram. North carehita 27834Join UsFor Sunday Morning Service WorshipEach & Every Sunday at 11:00a.m.PASTOR RANDY B. ROYALSe sa ? 4#4' AG &°* sdbrhe ae 2a~aee Pt)Working AtMcDonalds T CanSeriously AffectYour Growth.Just ask Phil Hagans aboutthe many career opportunitiesavailable at McDonald'sHe was 19 when he firstStepped behind the counter asa crew person. Just three yearslater, he was promoted to StoreManagerToday, Phil is a successfulowner-operator who is deeplycommitted to helping othersAnd that's not surprisingbecause McDonald's believesone way to give to the com-munity is by giving talentedpeople the chance to'grow.batt\Sa\aaryearsSe\ao ~. o5se | ~ ~ ~ .atsa~ ant.~*a b*eee eaesaingecsaee th#,An Equal Opportuntn m1 88 me oeoPee ee en ty oe = "=- ;ittfCommmi ipiAity Employereel ee ests** x o war)fa wer =|eee ee |ESS iso " " r " "_ " " "OE an ee oTC: ~: +t*aeed To A Dive Workforceihe v= areat tn oTfm ae em myi, Hil} {i tf "| " " " === +--+iaee eee wee.sen eeed*ee ew ee eee_- "* seem een_ o " "- " ow wethe four Ronald McDonald Housesin North Carolina, which are lo-cated in Chapel Hill, Durham,Greenville, and Winston-Salem.According to Mrs. Barnard, theHouse in Greenville was openedon Father Ts Day 1987. It was spon-sored by Raleigh RegionMcDonald Ts Operators Associa-tion, Citizens of Pitt County, theKate B. Reynolds Health CareTrust Fund, Branch Banking andTrust Company, The Brody Foun-dation, Ronald McDonald TsChildren Ts Charities and theAshley Quinn Trust Fund, as wellas many individuals and compa-nies. oPeople often assume we arefunded 100% by McDonald Ts andtherefore do not need the supportof the community, ? said Mrs.Barnard. oIn fact, McDonald Ts con-tributes about 10% of our operat-ing budget, another 10% comesfrom room fees and the remaining80% comes from the community. ?The fours Ronald McDonaldHouses in North Carolina sharethe proceeds from the Michael Jor-dan Celebrity Golf Classic, whichis held in Greenville. Other RonaldMcDonald Houses throughout thenation rely on community supportto start-up and operate also.Founded in 1984, in memory ofMcDonald Ts founder Ray Kroc,Ronald McDonald Ts Children TsCharities is a national charitablefoundation that was establishedto promote the development andwell-being of children. It hasawarded over $55 million in grantsto over 1200 charities across thecountry. RMCC is connected to theRonald McDonald Houses, and willcontinue to help with their fund-ing, but it also focuses its atten-and medical research, 2)educationand the arts, and 3)civic and socialservices.Ronald McDonald ChildrenCharities of North Carolina(RMCC of NC) donates annuallyto the North Carolina Houses T op-erating and endowment funds.Each Ronald McDonald House inNorth Carolina must apply forgrants from RMCC of NC to ex-plain their need for money. RMCCof NC raises grant money by orga-nizing state-wide fundraisers andOwner/Operator donations as wellas in-store promotions and acrylic ohouses ? for collecting customerdonations in McDonald Ts restau-rants. So while Ronald McDonaldChildren Ts Charities gives moneyto the Ronald McDonald Houses,it does not own or operate them.Ronald McDonald Houses andRonald McDonald Children TsCharities may be different organi-zations, but they share the samegoal: helping children and theirfamilies to have a better tomor-row.Read toYourChildrenLittle J's 746-8440Pizza and Hot Subs1100 West Third Street Ayden, N.C.(Harris Shopping Center)Lunch: 11:00 A.M.- 2:00 P.M.(3:00 -5:00 Take Out Only)Dinner: Mon-Wed. 5:00 - 9:00 P.M.Thurs- Saf. 5:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M.DailySpecialsMon-SatSunday 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.CurtisUV ative ssBennie Ts TV Service792-7801 Williamston 792-4039Financing Approved With CreditPlymouth 793-60994 year Limited WarrantyWe Rent to Own, Lease, Layaway, Sales & ServiceRadie Shaek §DEALERCADE INSURANCE AGENCY720 DICKINSON AVEGREENVILLE. N.C. 27834BUSINESS752-2862| F.P. CADEWARREN B. 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~oer ease eeter ter eeFoa s28]5 28 ** 8 ee * Pee Fe ee Se eeeHathaway, lent a jazzy touch tothe opening night Ts bill that alsofeatured R&B legends The FourBs Gladys Knight, and B.B.g.On Saturday, the all-jazz sec- ,ond night of the Festival, JackJenkins, a fifty-something-year-old veteran of a dozen HJFs, andone of the 31,000+ fans who filledthe coliseum over the weekend,paused while oscratching -off T aVirginia lottery ticket just pur-chased at the special display in theColiseum lobby. oThis is the bestmusic I Tve heard in years "at least,since the last time I came here forthe Silver Anniversary! ? Theevening Ts bill featured acousticguitarist Earl Klugh, pianistRamsey Lewis, the Count BassieOrchestra with blues crooner JoeWilliams, and Jazz Explosion fea-turing George Duke, RachelleFerrell, Will Downing, and GeorgeHoward.Later, when he joined his friendsdancing to live music in a nearbyhotel lounge, Jenkins said, oThistrip is the highlight of my wholeyear! I love coming to the HJF! ?On Sunday, the closing after-noon of the Festival, an AT&Temployee, who was handing outkeyrings and sewing kits embla-zoned with her company Ts logo,said, oDon Tt tell my boss and don Ttuse my name, but this is the bestpart about working for this com-pany "coming here, meeting thesepeople, and tripping on this mu-sic! ?The final day Ts billing includedFrom Page |Housing Billmakes necessary reforms to manyof the programs covered under thisbill. The bill includes programsdirected toward the communityand economic development andrevitalization. oThe Section 515 Rental Hous-ing Program has been essential tothe housing needs of our citizensin rural areas, ? says Clayton. oItserves the elderly, the handi-capped, the disabled, women andminorities. ?Currently, there are more than440,000 families being served bythis program in the United States.Within the First CongressionalDistrict more than 4,000 familiesand 1000 elderly households arebeing served. oStrengthening the 515 pro-gram, will provide many more op-portunities for needy families inrural areas across the UnitedStates to reach their dream of safe,decent and affordable housing, ?Clayton stated.[From Page1 Jlocal favorite songstress ConnieParker, R&R originator Little Ri-chard, and soul diva Patti LaBelle.Later, when theconcert was overand the next work week became areality, the unidentified summersun, a local merchant whois also amusic buff, smiled into his cashdrawer. oThis is always the bestweekend of my entire fiscal year.The HJFers cote here to havefun, but they don Tt play when itcomes time to pay! ?Later, after his college chums,all HJF regulars, had said theirgoodbyes and packed away theirgood buys from his stock of Africaninspired paraphernalia, he said, oI can Tt wait for the next HJF "Ijust hope my shop will survive Ttilthen. ?Now, after all is said and sung,everyone agrees that the 27thAnnual Hampton Jazz Festivalwas a spectacular highlight in thehistory of this longest-runningAmerican celebration of jazz andits offspring. Every one of them isJazz Festivalalready for next year "HJF 28,June 23, 24, and 25, 1995, in theHampton Coliseum.This tradition that began as 4one-time special event is co-spon-sored by Hampton University, theCity of Hampton, and New York'sFestival Productions, Inc. Foundedin 1968, by then-college PresidentJerome Holland, then-Mayor AnneKilgore, and international jazzimpresario George Wein, the an-nual gathering of music lovers wasoriginally staged to celebrate thecollege Ts 100 Anniversary. It hassurvived four presidents of the col-lege, and three mayors of the city.It is a brilliant jewel in the stringofinternationally famous FestivalProductions musical showcases,which include the Newport (RD),Monterey (CA), and NewOrleans(LA) Festivals.It is a favorite of fans because itdelivers three-days T worth of top-named talent for less that a week Tsworth of family-entertainmentdollars. It is a favorite among theCourt upholdsClayton's First DistrictA United States District Courtpanel announced Monday its deci-sion to uphold the Ist and 12thCongressional District and dismissa challenge to a proposed redis-tricting plan. oI amvery pleased that the NorthCarolina Federal District Courtshave upheld the redistricting planand ruled that there was no viola-tion of any rights of the plaintiffsor their supporting intervenors, ?Clayton said in a news conferencelast night. oHopefully this deci-sion will set the pace for othervoting rights cases now beingchal-lenged. ?The court case resulted from1992 congressional redistrictingthat provided representation forNorth Carolina Ts diverse popula-tion. Nearly two years ago, a panelof federal judges dismissed the suit,filed by five Democrats fromDurham. However, the lowerPleaseStoptheViolenceIf Your EnergyCosts are SkyHigh, ConsiderPropaneHats ND ! Pata | rT 6ewe Wha propade oad onan) area{Ved aye oct heater ate preaWay Oo RU neh Saas: femie otornatiin ~altSwaingasBelhaven, or WashingtonVisit one of our convienant locations in Vanceboro, Plymouth,i sn ene¥in college and in life.It Ts a good deal. Talk it over with your ArmyRecruiter. ~ wi EA Al $30,LLEGE.With the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the ArmyCollege Fund, you could earn $30,000 for college foryour 4-year enlistment-or $20,000 after only 2 years.~ And you don't have sang ee~The Army will also give you the sematurity, and Ls ietehip skills that will help you succeed-confidence,court Ts decision was appealed tothe U.S. Supreme Court. In a 5-4decision last summer the SupremeCourt directed the federal districtcourts to make a determination.The case was returned from thehigher court back to U.S. DistrictCourt this spring. oNorth Carolina courts have hada deliberate and reasoned record, ?said Clayton. oThey followed theinstructions of the U.S. SupremeCourt in gathering the facts tomake a determination if there hasbeen gerrymandering. oAll the attorneys involved onour side did an excellent job, ?Clayton said.stars, because as keyboardist/pro-ducer George Duke and one of hiscurrent Jazz Explosion co-stars,vocalist Rachelle Ferrell agree, oHampton Ts audiences are trulysophisticated. They appreciatepad music and they let us knowit! ?It is a favorite among corporatesponsors, because, with numerousproduction projects, lots of lobbyexhibit space, and three huge videoscreens over the stageit gives themgraphic, high visible exposure to ahard-to-reach, hard-to-sell, up-scale, African-American market "and lot of potential customers.The economic and social impactof the event is sizable and undeni-able. As Festival publicists put it,in the current edition of their an-nually collectible Souvenir Pro-gram Book, the Festival Ts thou-sands of fans cannot be ignored, obecause there are too many ofyou, spending too much time andTHE oM ? VOICE - WEEK OF JULY 28-AUGUST 5, 1994-3.money here, making too muchnoise, and having too much fun. ?A number of corporations withregional office in the area obvi-ously agree. The Coliseum wasdecorated with banners, flyers, andspecial exhibit booths bearing thelogos of this year Ts corporate spon-sors. They included Coors Brew-ing, Anheuser Busch, GatelyCommunicatins Company, andConte] Cellular, as well as CrestarBank, Burger King, and Mid-At-lantic Coca-Cola, who cooperatedto sponsor the Souvenir ProgramBook. Banners were also displayedfor USAir, the official airline of theFestival, and AT&T, the officiallong distance service. AT&T alsosponsored the video screens forthis year Ts festival. Two of the Tide-water area Ts largest local corpora-tions, Casey BMW and ColonialWilliamsburg, Inc., joined forcesto sponsor the official Festival in-menet+1994 event.With HJF 27 now in the regord. |books as a history-makingshow producers, along with fans,stars, corporations, and yesspeople are already planning: forHJF 28 and anticipation is already.high. On behalf of the hosts Andsponsors, local associate produber, ~John Scott, has promised anotherhistory-making list of stars and:more legendary good times for fansin 1995. Announcements will bemade early next year and JohnScott encourages out-of-town fans,who comprise about 60 percent ofthe audience, to make hotel reser-.vations early. He concludes, oNo-.body wants to miss this next show!It Ts going to be awesome "again. ?ee ORp_ Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream.JLF i y1907752-1907KIDS EAT FREE EVERY SUNDAY AT DARRYL TS.Sundays are the perfect days to treat your family at Darryl's - because kids 10 and under eat =:FREE! Let them choose from all their favorites on our children's menu - Hamburgers, Hotdogs, Chick- :en Fingers, Grilled Cheese - even Peanut Butter & Jelly. All served with French Fries, Beverage andEast 10th St. Across From ECUWe don T think you can find beter reason to get the tamil together than for a Sunday get-together at Darryi Ts. 9Limit of one FREE KID'S MEAL per adult entree. Five trucks, dump trucks and discs mey 68 put.chased et an additional charge. Reservations and major credit cards welcome. «= ~Available al our Greenville© 1083 GliberRobingon, inc.For a limited ime only. Dire in oniy.location only =!It Ts true. In fact, acondominium could be just around the corner. Because it doesn Tt take a fortunein savings or a big down payment to qualify for a Wachovia AdvantageAffordable Home Loan.This is not an application. But if you can answer oyes ? to the following questions,chances are good you could be well on your way to becoming a home owner.You Could BeA Lot CloserTo|Than You Think.AFFORDABLEHOME LOANS[| You plan to live in the house._] You have been employed for thepast two years.TI Your credit record has been satisfactory forthe last twelve months.a wage earner plan.[| You have no uncleared judgments or collections.You've never declared bankruptcy or been underNow your next move is to call or see a Wachovia Banker for more information.They'll be happy to give you a fact sheet and booklet explaining how to qualify for aWachovia Advantage Affordable Home Loan. It could help you make a house your home.Member FDIC=new house oreeeeoeseeeeeeteaeeesevataraesehpeeesetPetBae aes img mm initia ikea eat aa ag: a: yi yim ltn aap al: ns immer all seamajor exhibitor, returned tojthe. ~ee id ~eS

Te iinetnemiinaiie ania eete teeDon't let a summer storm catch youunprepared! If you lose power, GUC offers thefollowing advice:e Check to see if there are any trees orbranches on the power lines, and if there are anydowned power lines, flashes of light or any othersigns of trouble. DO NOT TOUCH ANY. DOWNED LINES OR TREE LIMBS ONPOWER LINES!TO DOIF THELIGHTSe Call us at 752-7166 duringbusiness hours and at 752-5627 afterhours to report the outage. We haveextra telephone lines set up duringemergencies, but if it's a major storm,calling may take patience becauseseveral people will be trying to call atonce.e Unplug TVs, stereos, and otherappliances to reduce lightning damage.If the outage lasts longer than 60 min-utes, turn off your water heater too.e Keep flashlights, candles, matches,battery-operated radios, extra batteries, cannedfood and a manual can opener handy.We want to get your power back on quickly and safety. OurEmergency Storm Plan sets priorities, and we try to get the greatest amountof customers back on the system in the quickest amount of time. Primarylines are repaired first, then secondary lines. Of course, life-threateningsituations (hospitals, customers on life support) are a priority. Please beassured that in an emergency, we will be working as fast as we can to getpower restored to everyoneGreenvilleGUY SMITHSTADIUMwy. 13 S. - GREENVILLE, NCLABOR DAYMON. SEPT,Gates Open 11:00 AM " Program 12:00 Noon " Rain or ShineSTANLEY PAINT COMPANY has recently landed a contract to refurbish the GreenvilleUtilities Commission. Now that's what we call real "Black Power"!Gov. Hunt praises legislature Tsaction on minority initiativesRaleigh--Gov. Jim Hunt ap-plauded state lawmakers for ap-proving three of his budget pro-posals that will help minority uni-versities, encourage economic de-velopment in minority communi-ties and increase aid for minority-owned credit unions around thestate. o ~T Tm please the General Assem-bly found a way to support theseinitiatives, ? Hunt said. oThese ef-forts will go a long way towardimproving education and creating ©more economic opportunities. ?The General Assembly approvedHunt Ts budget request for $2 mil-lion to help the five state-supportedhistorically black colleges and uni-versities keep up with rapidchanges in the field of biotechnol-JIM ROUSE of WOOW-WTOW & The M. VOICE NEWSPAPERSs Will Present Its :13" FAMILY REUNION& OO =An Adm. $10.00 - At Gate $12 00 - Child:$7.00 - Child (Under 10) Free W/ParentsRobert Blair anp tHeLittle Willie a AND THEFANTASTIC SPIRITUAL4 , i aPUT pa es tye a Orr es Meee nsTickets On Sale At All Usual Places - For More Info. Call: (919) 757-0365; (919) 975-1320; (919) 734-4111neThe historically black universi-ties "Elizabeth City State,Fayetteville State, North CarolinaA&T State, North Carolina Cen-tral and Winston-Salem " willeach get a share of the money tobuy supplies and equipment andto train instructors. PembrokeState University also will get ashare of the funds. -The growing field of biotechnol-ogy includes a wide array of scien-tific techniques that use living cellsto create new products and im-prove existing ones. Biotechnol-ogy research holds promise for arange of fields from medicine toagriculture.The legislature also approved$700,000 for the N.C. Institute forMinority Economic Development.The institute helps women-andminority-owned businesses andacts as a clearinghouse for infor-mation.The money will help the insti-tute launch several initiatives,including a collaborative venture_ with Duke University Ts FuquaSchool of Business to give minor-ity owned companies guidance andadvice.Hunt Ts budget proposal for$300,000 for the Minority CreditUnion Support Center also wasapproved by the Legislature.Tetht att ell eo Le De OT TD EL AL AL AA lo 224 "1ST QUALITY" PATTERNSMANNINGTON STERLING7 PATTERNS TO CHOOSEMANNINGTON VEGA9 PATTERNS TO CHOOSEARMSTRONG DESIGNER SOLARIANALL PATTERNSARMSTRONG VISIONS SOLARIANALL PATTERNSTHE CARPET SHOP II3140-G MOSELEY DRIVEGREENVILLE, NC 27858752-8611¥****LOCATED ACROSS FROM HOME FABRICSMANNINGTON GOLD (PRE-CUT ROOM SIZE)BOTTLE OF VINYL CLEANERPER YARD"31.5012.00REG. PRICESALE PRICEREG. PRICESALE PRICEREG. PRICESALE PRICESUG, RETAILOUR PRICESUG. RETAILOUR PRICE¥,23.95 ps16.95 Pb,yy9.506.95"41,50"30.50"30.99"23,50PeWITH THIS AD RECEIVE A FREE |}(WHILE pinta LAST)SalespersonOf TheF, his exceptional commitmentto building relationships andworking with each of his clients,Jamie Howell has been namedhim assist you in finding just thevehicleGrant's Salesperson of the Month.We're proud to have Jamie on ourSales team, and invite you to let ~Month

DR. MELVIN L. CLAYTONDr. Melvin L. Clayton, an inter-nist, has been elected to theAhoskie board of directors ofape! Hill, aninternal rsidoney program at theCassandrs, reside in Aboiike ~Second annual Be AnAngel Day comingThe second annual Be An Angel~ Day will be observed nationwideAugust 22nd. Founded last year inUpper Marlboro, Maryland, by in-terfaith minister Jane Howard, itis a day to celebrate our celestialguardians and follow their example903 West Vernon Ave.Kinston, N. ?,?. 28501ALLEN TS DISCOUNT DRUG, INC.Dedicated To Service "523-78471-800-639-8013Committed To ValueMichael C. Allen, R.Ph.Donna W, Allen, R.N., M.S.N,Fitch &ScottLaw Firm615. Nash St.Wilson N.C.291-6500Fitch & Scott, ServantsOf The Community. ' onhJOY 1340In Association with Rev. David PaytonPresentsA Spiritual DramaNominated by the NAACP as oThe Play Of The Year ?by providing comfort and love toothers, anonymously if possible. oThere is no right or wrong way tocelebrate, ? says Howard, oPeopleare going to have everything fromangel parties to scared celebra-tions. ? This year Howard will hostan angel conference August 19 to21in Alexandria Virginia and thenlead a bus trip to the NationalCathedral in Washington, D. C. onthe 22nd for mediation in one ofthe Cathedral chapels.Be An Angel Day is nondenomi-national and multi-cultural. Inhonor of thecelebration, Angels byhasariisofferingits African Ameri-can Angel Children forfundraisingpurposes. There are a limited num-ber available for $24.95 each toindividuals who want to give themas gifts on the holiday or use to addto private collections. About thefive inch figurines, creator FayePaige Williams says, Paige, theharpist, sporting gold tip wingsand orange sneakers, is a happyreminder of everyone Ts eligibilityfor angelic intervention. Samuelthe trumpeter Ts green baggy pantsand dimples reflect the joy andattitude ofservice we can all sharewith others. ?For more information on Be AnAngel Day or Angels by hasari,call (215) 424-1660 or write P.O.Box 21457, Philadelphia, PA19141.apitePursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 149-1proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North CDepartment Conference Room, 1500 Beatty Street, fareenviie: Hath a until 10:00AM, on Thursday, August 8, 1994 and immediately thereafter opened and read for the 1993/ :94 Street Resurfacing Project.The Street Resurfacing will consist of placing approximately 15,356 tons of bituminousconcrete, Type |-2, and making necessary adjustments to valves and manholes. Dirt streetimprovements will consist of placing approximately 580 tons of bituminous concrete Type|@, and fine grading approximately 5255 square yards of crushed aggregate base.Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Purchasing Agent, Cityof Greenville, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-7207, and the outside?of the envelope must be marked oProposal for 1993/94 Street Resurfacing Project ?. The®:name, address, and North Carolina license number of the bidder; and the date and time of = HE:Bid opening shall be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope. One (1) unbound Copy. =of the Proposal formis furnished in the Specifications which mustbe executed and submitted. "Each Proposal must be accompanied by cash, cashiers check, or a certified check, ican .on abank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Company or aBidas prescribed by North Carolina G.S. 143129, payable to the Gity of Greenville; in anamounatleast equal to five percent (5%) of the total amountofthe Bid, as aguarantee that aContract Cwill be entered into and that a satisfactory Performance Bond will be executed, Contractors o :are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed: inh ireceiving Bids and awarding Contracts. :||qaiidBI |Plans and specifications describing the work may be obtained from the Public Works;Department at 1500 Beatty Street or by written request addressed to P.O. Box 7207,Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7207.The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any informalities,and to award Contract or Contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right isreserved to hold any or all Proposals for a period of forty-five (45) days from the openingthereof.Minority and Women Owned Firms are encouraged to submit proposals.THIS 30TH DAY OF JULY; 1994CITY OF GREENVILLELEAVY BROCKPURCHASING AGENTTo KeepYour ChecksSwitch To EASYEWant A Better =From UCeyo ve ever had to wade Sioiek a pileof cancelled checks at the end of the month| to balance your account, you probably wish| there were a better way. Well now there is.It Ts called Easylmage. And if you don Tt have| it, you need to join the only major bank inthe Carolinas that does.+r seeee ene Lea a ee ee = elyoh wt PAT ECEE yy cae vehBis Bas 7

City.ony. aei i inal ia i a nT Awr fi oaaal® a6 8~©.iniPsCay~~ eer aceite inate Ant oestenlinn Me Sete Aen, tie te te oe ee ee ee eeea) o te.M@ learn a NEW SKILL!ME Increase yourtax KNOWLEDGE |!CONVENIENT times& locations!For more information, call:736-1209Hhmy)wen\vUTNE442-1535hp.MOTHER ANNIE LITTLE (R) is shown here with Mrs. Ramona Ensley and another of themothers of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church following a morning worship service.They paused here briefly for our photographer.Cae- 2 | wt»~| GUT ERMGMhKALPRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST: 7, 1994. cuawrty svar: aesemenSUMMIT ITTali\SAINT |lmboN TPURE SWEET BRAN Ae GGA= Flavors 3a" nare AAMT« eS je "QUAKER MAID |Cheese Steak or Meatball Sandwiches ¢ o:.wh fl ,4 Lt 7 tee y3 Mea, yy«a i Ave,4be, Big Ae4 Tea EejahSliced Beef Steaks o:..............ER =a a ME aE RRR

Young men, particularly, whoshould be holding down good jobs,preparing themselves academi-cally, economically and morally formarriage, ownership ofhomes andthe rearing of fine children areseen instead hanging on thestreets, perhaps looking for a live-lihood from drugs and drug push-ing.What are we doing - parents,community leaders and churchesto minimize this dilemma? Thequestion is - Who controls yourlife? What do you want from liv-ing? Nobody makes you do any-thing, not even peer pressure, Youmust always be in control of YOU.Put your life in God Ts hands. Thejails are not so full that a placecan Tt be found for you. The nextstatistic might or could be you.Think?Positive Steps Toward Longevityanid Youthfulness1. Maintain a cheerful attitude.2. Don Tt be a complainer.3. Plan an assured living in-come,4. Keep as active as your yearswill allow.5. Control your weight and re-duce it if necessary.6. Find something to look for-ward to.7. Rest regularly and adequately.8. Minimize your ailments.9. Have some active interest inthings and people.Positive Steps Toward LongerLife in Retirement1, Consider selling the old houseand moving to smaller quarters.2. Weigh carefully whether toUT La LasBeatrice Mayestay where you are or try a differ-entclimate. Moving away is a revo-lutionary step, and staying nearold friends and familiar places mayprovide greater happiness.3. Apartment or smaller-houseliving seems best for most, retire-ment communities might provesatisfactory, if you like to see a lotof people.4. Don Tt buy a farm unless youlove the soil, know something aboutfarming, and are willing to workhard and be lonesome.5. Moving in with son Ts ordaughter Ts family is usually creat-ing an area of turbulence. For most,it Ts the road to anguish rather thancontentment.THE BARE BONES OFTABLE MANNERSYou Must NotTake big mouthfuls of foodTalk with food in mouthBend over food. to shorten dis-tance food has to travel Wipe yoursilver, cup. plate. or glass on yournapkin Smack lipsMake any kind of noisePut knife in mouthButter bread without first break-ing it Play with spoons or anyother articles on the table Cleanteeth. either with tougue or toothpick in public Stack the dishes:You mustChew food thoroughlyChew food slowlyChew food quietlyKeep lips closed when eatingGreenville ResidentsElected State AmericanHeart Assn. OfficerChapel Hill - Two Greenvilleresidents have been-installed as:officers on the Board of Directorsof the American Heart Associa-tion, North Carolina Affiliate for1994-1995. Donald Ensley, Ph.D.is chairman of the Board and W.Randolph Chitwood, Jr. M.D., ispresident elect.Ensley is an associate professorand chairman of the departmentof community health at the EastCarolina University School of Al-lied Health Services. He has orga- ~nized several minority cardiovas-cular disease conferences andedu-cation events and is a past chair-man ofthe Subcommittee on Cul-tural Diversity for the AHA, NorthCarolina Affiliate. He Ts also servedon the Affiliate Personnel Com-_ Mnittee._ Chitwood is a professor of sur-"gery, vice chairman of the depart-_ ment ofisurgery and chief of the_ division of cardiothoracic_ atEast Carolina University SchoolCounty Memorialhas previously servedn the national level as aiMcDowell of Winston-Salem, im-Donald Ensley, PH.D. Chairmanof the Board, American HeartAssociation North Carolinaf Affiliate, Inc.Donald G. Murfee, Jr. of Winston-Salem, chairman-elect; Thomas P.mediate past chairman; JamesHarper, M.D. of Chapel Hill, sec-retary; and Steve Corman of Cary,or ba hw a? aie eas ~ F atta4le tfNo one must ever comb his or| herhairoverany wash bowl. Nevertake off a ring and lay it down to- wash your hands.Half the rings which have beenlost have gone the way of the washbowl.Other obvious marks of beingill-bred are:MannerismsOverdressingA loud voice or an unpleasantoneFailure to be courteous to olderpeople Questioning the fairness ofan award Staring people out ofcountenanceRudeness to servantsCriticism of foodCalling across the roomor acrossthe street Putting one Ts hand onanother person. This includestickling, nudging, patting, evenpicking offimagenary threads andstraightening the hair or the cos-tume of another.Talking to one of two personsand ignoring the other.Beware the little foxes whichmay creep in and destroy the vinesof good manners.Manicuring in publicCombing hair in publicPowdering one Ts nose in publicPicking one Ts fingers in his ornose or ears Coughing without cov-ering the mouth Putting one Tshands over one Ts mouth when talk-ing, laughing, or eating.Kissing on the street or in publicplaces loud talkingWalking in front of peopleWatching table games withoutpermission and discussing theplay.Strong families include childrenin everyday household tasks. Eventhe youngestchild can set the table,or feed the family pets. Older chil-dren can share in the cooking andlaundry tasks. Having a regulartask forchildren, develops respon-sibility and the family gains ieveryone working together. Let'smake our families stronger,Why Should Winn-Dixie Be Your Pharmacy?Convenience Eosiens low, discountComplete prescription prices.haeds not fond inmost °Friendly, knowledgeableother chain pharmacies. pharmacists.eQuality generic drugs that *A genuine concern for yourcan save you up to 50%. health.Free Blood Pressure testingmn" We Honor All ~Competitors T Coupons!609 S.E. Greenville Blud., Greenville, N.C.Registered Pharmacist: Melanie Hardee:::(919) 355-6465PHAR / ls -Y HOUR9 a.m.-7 p.M., Mon.-Sat.12 Noon-6 p.m., Sun.ati. : seat tes Crvnelih tlle ioeaehealthier, and happier.t+ e) Yet kind of loan does your life need?You're a three-bedroom family living in aLopeNow Ts a great time for a First Union ," aa ee MS hal Steai444a5 ¥5% 266.823 8.5 4e344a Se

ote thee phere eee geeCLASSIC CONCEPTSLocated at 2100 Village Dr.In Greenville, N.C.Offers Professional ServiceOn Window Tinting, HeadlinersCarpet, Roadster Tops And GroundEffects Kits, And All MajorUpholstery WorkCall Bobby Cox at 757-3051IF IT ISN TT CLASSIC CONCEPTS,IT JUST ISN TT CLASSI!!I!!!Be sillPROFESSOR RONALD BLACKMONiBiology DepartmentElizabeth City StateUniversityBlackmon Credits Teachers for His SuccessAs early as the 5th grade, RonaldBlackmon had a love for plantsand astroriomy. He had aspira-tions to become a scientist andgrowing up in Philadelphia didnot change his mind. oI grew up in1-800-835-4807"PP @®RRRAAARARAAR EASREAR DECKPERMANENT MOUNTKOBEL LOUVERSLUGGAGE CARRIERS VentshadeFOR TRUCKS, VANS, CARSRUNNINGBOARDSYO 4 WINDOW TINTINGat & WINDOW FILMKeeps Out Rein - Lete Fresh Air in =Quick & Eooy To tnstol fm i.Ig! "!fe "tExtruded Aluminum =SUNROOFS om COVERS(919)442-0130Your Single Source ForQuality Add-On Equipment!TRUCK WINDOWSaiWindow Tinting « Accent Stripes - Side Molding » Accessories « Pin StripesWe Also Sell and install Ground EffectsLocated at HILLTOP PLAZA across from Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount » 442-01301177 N. Wesleyan Bivd. + P.O. Box 2097 » Rocky Mount, NC 27801Woody Harrington, owner - Alan Dunavan - Melissa Dunavan + Steve GuySLIDING REAR = ~TRUCK BEDLINERShd a.CLEAR W/BLACK FRAME(oF)WTEO WALACK FRAme(ary)HUNGUS HUNGUS.PUSH BARS ROLL BARS=1-800-855-4807tereeet errr e eat ~fierceSADAL. a iPe? O.eF 1 x8 les FaThe law firm of:OWENS, ROUSE &Mark W. Owens, Jr.Robert D. Rouse, IIIis pleased to announce thatJOSEPH (JAY) B. DUPREE, IIhas joined the firm for the practice of lawJames A. Nelson, Jr.Mark W. Owens, IIIJoseph (Jay) B. Dupree, II107 W. Third Street, Greenville, NC 27835758-4276NELSON7,a large urban area - Philadelphia,Pennsylvania. It didnot havemanygreen (trees) but there were cityparks. The access to the parks andthe excellent public library sys-tem enabled me to develop an in-terest in science, ? said Blackmon.Blackmon also credits his el-ementary teachers who encour-aged him, particularly GraceHobson and Emma Knox. oI hadthe good fortune to have very car-ing and competent elementaryteachers. These individuals guidedme, ? Blackmon said. oThey weredisciplinarians. ?He never deviated from his child-hood dreams. Blackmon receivedhis terminal degree from HowardUniversity in 1988. In 1989, hereceived a telephone call fromElizabeth City State University Tsbiology department and decided tojoin the faculty. oI enjoy interact-ing with students. It is my hopethat in my capacity as a biologyinstructor at Elizabeth City StateUniversity that I can excite stu-dents about science. The future ofour nation relies on our mainte-nance of a technologically sophis-ticated economy, ? Blackmon said.Blackmon Ts positive attitude hasmade a difference, according toCurtis Turnage, biology depart-ment chairman,,. oHe is an excep-tionally talented person. He is com-mitted to the pursuit of research.And he is well aware of the signifi-cant of that research in the ad-vancement of new knowledge inbiotechnological sciences, ?Turnage said. oHe demonstrates "an enthusiasm for the biologicalsciences that permeates in his as-sociation with students. ?But although Blackmon is veryinvolved in producing college sci-entists, he takes time to partici-pate in an area math and sciencePOETRY CONTESTOPEN TO AREA POETSA $1,000 grand prize is beingoffered in a free poetry contestsponsored by Hollywood Ts FamousPoets Society, open to everyone inhe Greenville area.e deadline for enteringis Sep-tember 1, 1994.To enter, send one poem 21 linesor less: Free Poetry Contest, 7095Hollywood Blvd., Suite 730, Holly-wood, CA 90028.h wh I heis d | si n otOpening SoonAugust 5, 1994Come As You AreBarber &Hair Styling SalonAll Styles For Men & WomenStylist: Broderick Best ? May God Bless You!746-6785Hours: Tuesday - Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pmSaturday 7:30 am - 6:00 p.m.Wednesday - $2.00 OFF307 South Lee StreetAydenEXCITING [' 55J. ROYALBIG & TALL SHOPTARRYTOWN MALL, ROCKY MT.Double Breasted Suits........SZ. to 60LSlacks, Jeans, Shorts.....Up to 60 WaistTops and Dress Shirts.......Up to 6X LTYou'll love the styles and fashionsYou'll also love the prices !!!!!! oTHE BADDEST RAGS INTOWN SINCE 1972 ?10% 'Discount with this ad |.Right across from J. Royal Fashions 443-1760

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ee ee ee Cee eee eeere ware we a a ee aree ee ee ee ee aeMR. VINCENT D. MURRAYDEACON(REV. JOHN W. WHITE, JR.) oToday Good Gossip is some very- goed gos gossip I mean some very goodI MEAN SOME VERYGOOD GOSSIP ?A few years ago Ihad the great pleasure of hearinga great man of God Delivered amen day message to a church fortheir annual men Ts day servicesand I have heard this man speakand teach Sunday school and otherthings in the community and alsothe public school system for over30 years or more. In 1961 he joinedthe- pleasant Grove MissionaryBaptist church but nowit the (FirstBaptist Church). Of Belhaven NC.But before I go any farther let metell you little more about this man.He is the son of the late John W.White Sr. and Ethel B. White hewas born in Windsor, NC. As ateénager he move with his familyti-Asheville, North Carolina andgraduated from Stephens Lee HighSchool. He attended Shaw Uni-versity and graduating with a de-@fee in Physical Education andBiology. He later studied at theUniversity of Iowa at Iowa City,lowa. He is Veteran of the U.S.Aftmy. He began working in theBeaufort County Schools in 1960and retired from that school sys-tem in 1993. He is a member of theFirst Baptist Church where heserves as a Sunday School teacherand as Chairman of the Board of. He is married to theformer Lillie Rebecca O Tneal. Theyare proud parents of Two Chil-dren, Two grandchildren and twofoster daughters. But there aremany things in life that we ask godto do and this is one of the thingsthat we have heard from heavenabout yeas that right I speak forthany people. MR. JOHN W.JR. HAS PREACH HISSERMON THAT RIGHTIN- SUNDAY JULY 17,1994JOHN W. WHITE JR. PREACHist Sermon.Deacon White began tohe introduce some of hisfamily:member that came so faranid near toher him. Healsoquotedif I over look someone I Tm not do-Galt yuhow mache Ijust wantto let you how much I really appre-Seay rar, 2's leeoar First I would like to tellyou the would like to thank Dr. L.W. Chase and the Member of theFirst Baptist Church for allowingmé to preach my re sc gatI sek would Tike tobrother the REV. RALPH WHITE0. IS THE PASTOR OF THEFRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCH OF BALTIMORE, | would like to sayyyou Ralph you have been anspiratior to me. I reallyaE vss Has PASTOR TOR) " Bertie Co. North Hamp-| ton Co. Greenville NC. New Jer-sey. Rev. white was very thank forpli camntictianain thecommu-nity. He even say his most personthat influence him most was hismother MS. ELTHEL B. WHITEOF ASHEVILLE NC. He alsothank God for his Beautiful WifeLillie Rebecca White he stated thatshe does not talk much but she hasbeen a wonderful help going intothe ministry. Rev. White sermonwas a great one and he deliver itvery well coming from he heartand soul and begin by praying andasking God for his Grace and mercyand he also ask that each andeveryone ot continue to prayfor him and family as he entry intoministry God.Yes my friends I want you toknow that his sermon was a greatone Title (BY HIS GRACE I AMWHAT IAM) we thank god for youRev White for being in the BLACKCOMMUNITY AS A ROLEMODEL FOR OUR YOUNGBLACK MEN TODAY. You seemy friends their very few GOODGOSSIP THINGS NOW DAY, Butthis some good gossip because yousee the Rev. White could have moveout of our community when heretired but no he decided to stayhere and try to put something backause I Tinto PS ESfew black men in our communitythat have gone into the ministryand now he planning torun for theBoard of Education Seat with theBeaufort Co. School System.The Rev. John W, White is veryreligious person and now that hegone into ministry I can see greatthings to come into for us in ourcommunity. To God be the gloryfor he has done great things wethank God for you Rev. White hopeand pray that you will continue inthe lordin your Ministry. Well yousee my friends God get all theglory for Giving us the Rev. Whitebecause you see I believe that if-: geea84 e (summit ourself like the Revte has It don Tt matterWear done edo matoare White Green orange are what ~ever God will bless you because itis written in the Bible (YOUHAVENOT BECAUSE YOU ASK NOT)GOOD GOSSIP FOR THE WEEKIF REV JOHN WHITE HADNEVER OBEY GOD DO YOUTHINK HE WOULD HAD BE-CAMEA MINISTRY OR WOULDYOU THINK HE WOULD BEENLIKE SOME OF OTHER BLACKAMERICAN MEN SIT ON THECORNER OF DONOTHING ANDWAIT FOR BLESSING TO FALLINTO HIS LAP. oTHINK ABOUTBERS OF THE FIRST BAPTICHURCH BELHAVEN, NORTHCAROLINA.IN CLOSING TODAY I W.TO SAY TOO THE REVAND HIS FAMILY THANK YOFOR BEING SUCH AGODSENTFAMILY TO OUR COMMUNITYCHURCHMAYGODBLESSYOU AND YOUR FAMILY FORBEING ONE OF THE MOSTBLACK FAMILY OF MINIS-TERS.0NN\») We bring good things te ide\Zoi 2MAGNAVOX _ . ~aMITSUBISHI4)e=Y)2 ofY)us sa iWhirlpoo! ff Amana Whirlpoo! fArmana " Model EV2000 Model SQD25NBWmj | UPRIGHT FREEZER rnnabrr alinP| s38cu.t trozon , +25 Cu. Ft. 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