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From The Pastors Desk
"Faces and Places "
THE
What You See Is What You Get, What You Read What You "eR
Serving Eastern North Carolina Since 1981
WV TOTRR
LUT FY BE
NorthStar
Investigative
Report:
Part I
Non-voters are key to
November elections...
By: Hazel Trice Edney
Tri-State Defender
November 5 will be one of
the most important non-
presidential elections in re-
cent years as Democrats and
Republicans compete fiercely
to see which party will con-
trol the U.S. Senate and the
House of Representatives.
Although White voters out-
number African-Americans,
it has been proven time and
again that African-American
voters can tilt the outcome of
any close election. Will
Blacks turn out in significant
numbers? That is a question
being debated as hotly as
which party will emerge vic-
torious after the ballots are
counted. This is the first of a
four-part special NorthStar
Investigative Report examin-
ing Black voter attitudes and
what's at stake on Election
Day.
The Editors
Washington......... A. Peter
Bailey is an Afrocentric jour-
nalist, author, lecturer, col-
lege professor and _ activist.
He cares deeply about na-
tional and __ international
issues-----but not enough to
vote. He has voted only once
in the past 25 years and that
was for Jesse Jackson in
1984.
"Some people feel as though
they have to vote. But, I feel
as though if there is not a
candidate that I feel as
though I can support, then I
don't vote," says Bailey. In
addition to supporting
Jackson, he voted for Percy
Sutton, a Black civil rights
lawyer and Harlem entrepre-
neur, in the 1977 NY City
Mayoral race.
At a time when affirmative
action is under assault,
President Bush is trying to
pack the federal courts with
Right-wing ideologues, and
outspoken Black politicians
are coming under increasing
attack. To have a person as
politically enlightened as
Bailey adamantly refusing to
vote presents a serious chal-
lenge for political organizers,
who already face an uphill
struggle to increase Black
voter turnout.
More than 8.7 million voting-
age Blacks were not regis-
tered during the 2000 presi-
dential election. Another 2.4
million were registered but
did not go to the polls. On
the other hand, 12,9 million
cast ballots. This means the
number of Blacks who re-
fused to register or go to the
polls was almost equal to the
number who voted,
Looked at another way,
those numbers are even more
distressing. Because more
than 90% African-Americans
That also was done through
legislation, the imposition of
poll taxes and requiring
Blacks to pass bogus literacy
tests. It wasn't long before all
Black members of Congress
were moved.
It would be more than half-
century later, with the pas-
sage of the Civil Rights Act of
1964, " before African-
Americans would begin re-
gaining political power. Even
so, the landmark civil rights
legislation did not adequately
protect the voting rights of
Blacks. It had been clear for
years that special legislation
would be needed to make the
Black vote meaningful. But
the fight over vote empower-
ment would be played out in
Alabama, the state next door.
Selma, Ala., and surround-
ing Dallas County, had 15,156
Black citizens in 1964, but
only 156 were registered to
vote. To change that, a
march from Selma to the
state capital in Montgomery
was organized to put pressure
on Congress to pass the
Voting Rights Act.
Hundreds of demonstators--
-Black and White---were in-
jured and some were killed
for their efforts. Some of the
worst violence took place on
what became known as
"Bloody Sunday," March 7,
1965. On that day, Alabama
state troopers used batons,
water hoses,and police dogs
to attack and turn back about
600 protestors, led by John
Lewis, the head of the
~ Student non-Violence
Coordinating Committee
(SNCC), on the Edmund
Pettus Bridge.
Ultimately, on Sunday,
March 21, Lewis, his SNCC
colleagues and organizers for
the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference
(SCLC), would be joined by
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
SCLC president, to success-
fully lead more than 3,000
protestors across that same
bridge and eventually to
Montgomery.
Moved by night after night
a raw violence on television,
Congress passed the Voting
Rights Act that summer, and
President Johnson signed it
into law on Aug. 06, 1965.
That created a political base
for African-Americans across
the South. As a direct result
of the law, for example, voter
registration in Mississippi in-
creased from 6.7% of eligible
Black voters in March 1965
to 74.2% in November 1988.
Not surprisingly, the num-
ber of Black elected officials
1871, Lt: Gov. PBS.
Pinchback served 43 days as
America's first Black gover-
nor when the White gover-
nor, Henry Warmoth, was
impeached. In all, 22 blacks
were elected to Congress be-
tween 1870 and 1901.
However, a series of calcu-
lated actions----the "Plessy v.
Ferguson" Supreme Court
decision of 1 upholding
segregation, the Compromise
of 1877 that essentially
empowered the South to sub-
ordinate Blacks and the rise
of the Klu Klux Klan---were
signals to. Southern legisla-
tures that they could eviscer-
ate Black; political power.
ususally vote for the
Democratic nominee for
president, had those who
were registered and stayed
home taken a different tact or
those eligible to vote had
actually registered and voted,
Al Gore would be president
today instead of George W.
Bush.
To many organizers, that's
reason enough to _ vote.
However, that argument has
not changed the minds of
people like Bailey, who stead-
fastlty defends his decision to
stay home. "A consciou
non-vote is a political act,�
says Bailey. "It is not an act
of ignorance. It is not an act
of apathy. It is a conscious
decision that the system has
not provided me with the type
of people that I believe are
going to make the changes
that I believe are necessary in
order for everything to be
best done for myself, my
family, and my people. "
Ron Daniels, executive direc-
tor of the Center for
Constitutional Rights in New
York and chairman of the
Institute of the Black World
21st Century, shares Bailey's
view that Black people would
be best served by the creation
of an independent Black po-
litical party.
Until then, however, he does
not believe that Blacks should
sit it out on election day.
"It's a bad idea," he says.
"What we really need is for
Black folks to vote. What has
happened is because too
many Black people don't see
a relationship between their
vote and any change in their
lives; a lot of people have
been turned off by the proc-
ess. But, on the other hand,
if we don't vote, we yield the
field to the other side. We
yield the field particularly to
the Right-wing conserva-
tive."
The idea that some African-
Americans are even debating
the need to vote comes as a
surprise to many, considering
all it took to get access to the
ballot. The Fourteenth
Amendment was ratified by
Congress in 1868, giving for-
mer slaves full citizenship,
and the Fifteenth
Amendment was ratified in
1870, guaranteeing the free-
dom to vote regardless of
one's race. AS a result, Black
political power exploded dur-
ing this period.
In 1868, Blanche Kelso was
elected to the US Senate from
Mississippi and became the
first Black senator to serve a
complete six-year term. In
across the country increased
from about 300 in 1965 to
9,040 in 2000. Still, that's
only 1.8% of all election
officials, The Rev. Jesse
Jackson, who dropped out of
the Chicago Theological
Seminary to participate in
Selma, has little patience for
those who don't vote.
"It's like going to a store to
get groceries and you come
back home. with an empty
basket because you couldn't
get one particular kind of
vegetable or piece of meat,"
he explains,
"There's much more involved
in the political process than a
person or an idea,"
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT :
IF YOUR VOTE DIDN'T COUNT THEN IT WOULDN'T
BE SO MUCH CONFUSION AT THE POLES, EX
YOUR RIGHT. VOTE IN THE NOVEMB
NOVEMBER 5, 2002
4ES, EXERCISE
4
te
hn
Flowers That You Can Smell . .
oNovember 1,2002 - November 7 , 9002 FRE
e.
%
The Greater Greenville Foundation with the help of friends and
family honored Mrs Maye on Sunday Oct.20,2002 with the unveiling of sign to recognize The
Beatrice Maye Garden. Our Ccamera was on hand totake this excl
Maye.
usive picture. God Bless You Mrs
photo by Jim Rouse
Congratulations Are In Order
Shelia Huggins completed the State Bar at UNC Chapel Hill
stops for a moment from the celebration with her family, mother Ann Hugginst far right ) and her sis-
"
ters and beautiful grandmother, Mrs. Priscilla Tyson. Our hats are off to
moving up and on in this world.
ther strong black women
photo by Jim Rouse
oy
ir) ad
oh. f
Brilliant military " strategist,
charismatic leader, and a true
Warrior Queen, all of these
terms aptly describe the re-
markable character of Queen
Nzingha of Angola.
Nzingha's rise to power oc-
curred during the early 17th
century in the kingdom of
Ndongo, which is now the
present day country of Angola,
in South West Africa. She
lived during a period when the
Atlantic slave trade was stead-
ily growing, a time marked by
the increased intensity of slave
trading and consolidation of
power by the Portuguese in her
region. Portugal had been a
presence in Angola since the
early 16th century.
Starting with the forts they
built along the coastline, the
Portuguese gradually ex-
panded their territory, as well
as their control of the slave
trade. They were able to do so
by forming alliances with vari-
ous local chiefs who supplied
them with slaves in exchange
for guns -and other material
items. One of these slave-
trading chiefs was the King of
Ndongo himself, Nzingha's
own brother.
Nzingha had strongly opposed
her brother's participation in
the slave trade. However, it
was not until the Portuguese
traders began to make heavier
demands on the King for
slaves, thereby reducing his
own profit from the trade, that
he decided to resist and de-
clare war. The war between
the Portuguese, and the
Ndongo people lasted for sev-
eral until the Portuguese
decided that a confer-
ence would be held for both
sides to negotiate an end to the
war. It was at this conference
that Nzingha would display
her immense pride, determina-
tion, and iron will, traits that
the Portuguese would be
forced to reckon with for the
next thirty years.
The conference was held in the
city of Luanda in 1622.
Nzingha, though not yet
Queen, was the most ablest
and uncompromising member
of the royal delegate sent to
represent the King. Despite the
alleged purpose of the confer-
ence, to negotiate peace, the
racist attitudes of the
Portuguese were in full dis-
play. The governor only pro-
vided chairs in the conference
room for himself and his
councilors, in an attempt to
force the future Queen to stand
humbly before his presence.
Nzingha and her people were
unfazed by the governor's arro-
gance. Her _ attendants
promptly rolled out the royal
carpet for Nzingha, and then
one of them went down on all
fours and formed himself into
a human throne for her to sit
on.
It was a move that spoke
volumes not only about the
fierce, and unbreakable spirit
that she possessed, but also
about the tremendous respect
and devotion that her people
had for her.
In 1623, after the death of her
brother, Nzingha became the
Queen of Ndongo.
The Portuguese had not re-
spected the peace treaty signed
at Luanda the year before, as
they had continued their slave
trading operations in Ndongo.
Her first major move as Queen
bo to deliver an ultimatum to
Portuguese, prema |
that the terms
Siem otutaraanes
declared. The Portuguese ig-
nored her warning and so in
that same year Nzingha went
to war with them and comman-
deered a series of devastating
strikes, defeating them in
many battles.
Nzingha was an_ incredibly
strong and charismatic woman.
She was dearly loved by the
people of Ndongo, able to rally
masses of them to listen to her
messages. A brave general,
she was known to personally
lead her troops into battle, and
she forbade her subjects to call
her "Queen" preferring the
masculine title of King. Yet
her aggressive traits were bal-
anced by her charming and
engaging personality, which
she used to her own advan-
tages when forming alliances
with other kingdoms.
So clever was the Queen that
she was able to take advantage
of the Dutch arrival in Angola
and form an alliance with them
against the Portuguese.
Certainly, the Dutch were not
there as liberators of the
Africans, they were merely
competing against Portugal for
a greater share of the slave
trade. Still, Nzingha was wise
enough to side with the for-
eigners to suit her own needs,
a tactic she would use later on
in her life by pretending to
adopt Christianity.
One of Nzingha's greatest acts
as Queen occurred in 1624
when she declared all territory
over which she had control to
be Free Country. All slaves
and reachi from any
region were free. This
was to have a monumental
Plavsic, the only woman suspect at nage that might take place, the bitter
the court and the first Serb leader he eee yee edhe one eissoral ing to save money for the war, memories that this vil generate neue aleceseeies At a
to admit responsibility for atroci- damage� on a Lumber of liom instead of speeding up spending to against the United States, and how will be the principles of conflict reso-
ties. First, they should consider the | bail out the economy. will we explain to the succeeding ution for an evolving global system
Plavsic, one of the highest-rank- Tapriiiaris a the sacrifice b os onal Democrats estimate generations of Americans that Iraqis Finally, no one talks about the -
ing officials to come before the UN. Ae e a ce by Ameri that the cost of an Iraq invasion and will grow up attempting to use vid- ocollateral damage� of sending
tana 3 te omer Yugosai, sortotian droge a ree Security occupation er pe at least aap ibe lence to insure that they will be able American soldiers to fight a war en
e y to one count o : T on, taken out of an economy that to live in peace and security? Our i iti i
crimes against humanity, an of: pe Parra ts Or ae Meceae the Congressional Budget Office planners act as if America a a aoe ee ae ethe reeloctimmote oe
fense punishable by up to life im- By housing andy 18 already running a river of power in the world that there will be ident. For just as Vietnam soured a
prisonment. Sernieatefacrcntor tl Tot the budget of debt. ~ patra re the debt will no cost for the aggressive actions generation of Americans on such
Homeland security bill those states whose economies have stint ne a wena � ~i ° years, against others. = , adventures, the potential of loosing
gone into the tank. Funds needed fo Pp y sult of the Republi The true cost of oregime change� thousands of lives for nothing also
is still mired in Senate these priorities will be vent on can tax cut, and this debt will be is not simply in replacing Saddam may contribute to the adoption of an
WASHINGTON " Senate mod- iasicnan kta Ketih 2 so-called added to that which already exists Hussein, but insuring that another isolationist mood in the aftermath. ~
erates tried in vain yesterday to re- oenemy� who does not even threaten and is growing by leaps and bounds. Saddam or someone worse does not With American interests exploding -
solve the labor rights dispute that the basic security of the United Where are all those folks on the rise to replace him. Therefore, it globally, none of us can afford that.
has stalled legislation creating a States. Meanwhile, the direct-not Right who were calling for a bal- means destroying his infrastructure But as we ignore the realities of this
Homeland Security Department. indireot-interests of Americans will anced budget? When Bob Dole was and the people who support it. This and other collateral damage this pol- -
Democrats John Breaux of Lou- be threatened by the funds that are the Majority leader in the Senate, in step turns the United States into an icy could cause, we all become com-
isiana and Ben Nelson of Nebraska, rune ierectortin serine sents 1996 he also was the leader of the occupier in the region, joining Israel plicit in the result
joined by Repnilcan free Then, they should consider a pang uyng to pecure ; Palancee on the ground acting out the role of .
ee of Rhode Island, could not T ; udget. But you havenTt heard from imperial agent of the West. _ is Disti ;
win agreement on their latest at- on on ar ang at the same time con- him lately on this issue. So, the war The reel name for the action leaden chin Gohatan. eee erin
tempt at compromise, which o er the recent report from the U.S. economy is now embargoing funds against Iraq would be oaggression,� a on .
. ensus Bureau, which said that 1.3 . ; Se » African American Leadership Insti-
moved closer to the White House millio Ameri h ; that will be needed for domestic a term used to indicate that one tute and professor of government
position. As a result, the largely into ae nae ave slipped human needs far into the future. nation, for its own reasons, initiates and aie at the at it o f
partisan Senate logjam continues Pf icially defined poverty, tak- oCollateral damage� will be done actions against another, just as Sad- ar a College P. a ONTO
| after almost five weeks. ing the poverty rate to 11.7 percent. by killing thousands, perhaps dam Hussein did against Kuwait or / OIE
A spokeswoman for Senate Ma-
jority Leader Tom Daschle (D-'
S.D.) repeated his pledge that the
Senate would keep trying for a deal
even as it moves on to other issues
such as the Iraq use-of-force resolu-
tion.
ALTERS : international law and global civili
By RON = the U8. sconomy"not just the stock of Iraq-a cost of war that no one ahora dncpte at Uo mexrtol ok:
As planning for the war ggainat market"is in dire need of attention. talks about. Who will take ating an international system where
ih And what does George Bush want responsibility. for the human car- nations respect law and civil proce-
Iraq proceeds, one wonders whether
to do? He wants to slow down spend-
Teams. heareiicn. | ~eapectatls ee a
global power, is a violation of inter-
national law and ~even if done by
political sanction from the
: "United Nation, it viola
* nundredis of thousands of the people pice rope gerbera tte
By ARIZONA LEWIS
forget about our nationTs poor
schools, but it will not educate our
Black Caucus cautions against U.S. rush into use of military force
United States Sunday to take Iraq at
its word on allowing unfettered
Stephanopoulos.�
oThey want their sovereignty
| President Bush has threatened children,� said Lewis, a proponent of international weapons inspections respected ... they want to be treated
| to veto the homeland security leg- WASHINGTON " The 38 _ non-violence who was a civil rights and stop oprovoking� a new Gulf with some dignity and respect, but
| islation unless it permits him members of the Congressional leader during the 1960s. war. basically they are suggesting that
| Greater power to hire, fire and Black Caucus issued a joint oThere is concern that there are The congressmen " David everything will be open for the
| move around the proposed agen- tate t Thursda: ti steps missing� in the White HouseTs Bonier, D-Mich., and Jim McDer- inspections.�
| cyTs 170,000 workers. statemen ursday caution- ove toward war, said caucus Chair- mott, D-Wash. " said Iraqi officials © McDermott, who like Bonier voted
. ing against a rush into George - woman Eddie Bernice Johnson, D- they have met in Baghdad had all against war with Iraq in 1991,
Arafat asks Bush to bar BushTs use of military force. Texas. promised that inspectors searching added:
relocating U.S. embassy "
JERUSALEM " Palestinian
leader Yasser Arafat appealed yes-
terday to one of his toughest critics
+ President Bush " to block a
US. law that calls for moving the
Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., accused
Bush of ignoring the nationTs immi-
nent needs for health care, education
and environmental protection to
focus instead on a unilateral mili-
tary campaign against Iraq.
oWe cannot look to our president
One caucus member, Rep. Sheila
Jackson Lee, D-Texas, said she could
not vote for a resolution that would
grant Bush authority to use oall
means he determines to be appropri-
ate� against Saddam. oThe case has
simply not been made to justify an
for weapons of mass destruction
could enter any site they wanted at
any time, but that Iraq also wanted
to be treated with dignity at the
same time.
oThey say to the person they will
allow unrestricted, unfettered
oThey said they would allow us to
go anywhere we wanted, and until
they donTt do that, no one needs to do
this coercive stuff where you bring
in helicopter and armed people and
storm buildings.
~I think you have to take the
nant to ea to address these problems,� Lewis unprecedented pre-emptive military inspections, any time you want, any- Iraqis on their face value ... They
Bush signed the bill into law said in a speech at Howard Universi- strike,� she told USA Today. where you want,� Bonier said in a should be given a chance, otherwise
ty, reported USA Today. oHe is too In a related matter, two white U.S. live television interview with ABCTs were trying to provoke them into
but views it as advisory rather than
mandatory, and says he has no
plans to move the embassy to Jeru-
salem, where Palestinians seek to
establish a capital in the eastern
part of the city.
In another development, Ar-
afatTs Fatah movement has
dropped the idea of prodding the
Palestinian leader to relinquish
some power by appointing a prime
minister.
The Fatah campaign had been
the most serious political challenge
to Arafat in years, but the effort
busy pounding the drums of war.T
oBombing Baghdad may make us
congressmen visiting lraq urged the
oThis Week with George
D.D. GARRETT AGENCY
oSINCE 1946�
|___Yourvote counts __|
war 99
CITIZENS IN SUPPORT OF DON CARLSON FOR NC SENATE
eee sewer ncaa annanencammT
"was sidetracked during Israel's Call us if you need someone to collect your rent
| 10-day siege of Arafat's compound, and manage your property!
| which ended earlier this week.
: Astiring Sen. Holme | Several nice building lots. We handle conv.,
| . - HUD, VA-and FMA, financin |
| hai g
| pasen ey ookcemnes ' $2 ae 205 Hine St., Farmville, NC. Frame dwelling, 3BR, | bath, some ~repairs
| " The Sena neede
| paid tribute yesterday to retiring $34,400. 1407 Broad St., Greenville, NC. 3BR, 1 bath. Lot 40 x 150. Alum. siding ~
| Sen. Jesse Helms of North Caro- $61,000. 1226 Farmville Blvd., near hospital, 3 BR, 1.5 bath, cen/heat & air. new
lina, an icon of conservatism and roof, new carpet, carport, detach storage barn, brick. ~
| uncompromising foe of commun- rs a aged ct Graystone, Winterville, D/W, MH, 1998 Redmon, 3 BR, ;
ism who, colleagues said, abided by | 555 10, 3733 Kise c washer, assume payments $509 ;
: 210. 372 gs Crossroad Rd., 4 BR, 2 baths, central h/ac, cook ; T
| one courtliness of a by- ee o washer, burglar alarm, fenced, backyard, | acre teed oume ~
,000. ines St., 911 & 913 Walnut St., Farmville, th ~
| Wy Seren ee ie Of | package, investment all rented. Call foe details & appointment. Hee houses S016 as .
| Wes a, the 84-year-old Sen- NOTARY PUBLIC
| ate president pro tempore, called 606 ALBEMARLE :
| the 80-year-old Helms oa true gen- . 757-1692 OR 757-1162 :
__ tleman of the Old South� who FAX 757-0018 :
stuck to his beliefs and demon- :
. strated the power a single senator :
can wield. :
ore FREE! FREE! |
his five terms, was the second retir- ry e :
ing senator from the Carolinas in as :
many weeks to be recognized for FREE ACTIVATION! :
his long service, Semmbors last week FREE LONG DISTANCE! | ;
99-year-old Strom Thurmond (R- |HOME PHONE SERVICE| D O me CA R S e N r N C i) E N AT =
S.C.), who was first elected in 1954. o_o.
Bomb kills U.S. soldier,
2 more at Philippine bar
MANILA, Philippines " A nail-
packed bomb killed an American
soldier and two Filipinos yesterday
outside a restaurant near a base in
the troubled southern Philippines, GREENVILLE
where the U.S. military helped in Vitage Pawn
the fight against al Qaeda-linked 2194 S Evans St 252-622-1856
rebels this year. 252-756-9088 TARBORO
The blast, from a bomb hidden eosieaiie Ve Sper hah
e outside urant, -291-
frequented by US and Filipino sol- Cash Flow Express 1717 N Main St
, 1009 Grainger St 252-824-0844
- nue Knlishep ome of 252-243-6434 WASHINGTON
KINSTON ACE Cash E
_ showed a pool of blood and uncon- Rentals 101 E Sth St
scious victims " some with their 1310 N Queen St 252-940-0034
shirts bloodied " being loaded into -520-0210 AYDEN
Discount Pha
exabulances, 131 3rd St
wince naan tere ial
on
lim extremists like the al Qaeda-
linked Abu Sayyaf group and Com- [is
munist rebels who had threatened
earlier in the day to attack police
and military installations.
We greet you in the precious
oGod's name that we find out the
real person He is. God's name
des us with a self-revelation
of who our Heavenly Father is.
Two suggestions can be made
-Pastor Danny Stancil
New Vision Faith Ministries
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. 406
Evans Street
regarding God's names: 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service
1. God wants us to know Him Downtown Greenville, NC
through His names to the degree tial elarrey Harerbead
He is willing to reveal Himself to Home:252-830-6628
us For transportation please call
2. God wants us to know. Him Cell:252-531-9149
through His names to the degree (252) 830-6628 _
we are willing to experience _!f you would like to be added to
Him. Even as we sit and think
about all of who He is, many
our mailing list please send us
your name, address and tele-
name of Jesus. Our topic for this times we end up defining Him PDEUTT at
month is based on what He is or has done. Taken from:
oThere is Something in a God has promised us that we can... OF Faith Newsletter
Name" invoke His power by calling on New Vision Faith Ministries
In the old days, and still today,
there is a notion that there is
something in a name. | can
remember being asked on a
number of occasions, "Who are
your people?" Value was placed
on maintaining the dignity of the
family name and our parents
wanted to make sure the activi-
ties we did didn't destroy some-
thing that took " several
generations to build. So it is at an
even higher level with the
name(s) of God. Mighty is the
His name.
And whatsoever ye shall ask in
my name, that will I do, that the
Father may be glorified in the
Son. (John 14:13)
God's Name is powerful in praise
and prayer. Let us all agree that
there is power in His name.
Therefore, all our prayers and
praise ought to be done in His
name.
So, when we come before His
presence let us come in HIS
NAME.
Be blessed. Remember, there is
406 Evans Street
Greenville, NC 27835
oti
¢
WCPS..... It was a beautiful day for family, fun, and fellowship and that's what they did As area
ministers, friends, and family of Tarboro's WCPS 760 AM gathered for a benefit for the radio statio.
We say keep the gospel flowing on WCPS. photo by Jim Rouse
ee
Karoake & Wingz Night (Tues)
O
something in a Name.
Oe
W1 lc )) Bt b The Professional Night Out ~
a . oParty for the Mature & Professional AtmosphereT
. 8 Comedy We 2SO2 (C y ;
name of God (Jer.10:6). It is in redy Wednesdays (Coming §
yoken Word/Poetry Naght (Thurs
: é E T 4s
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: Congress
The Experience to get the Results we
Need in Congress:
Youth Today
Communi . ;
R ty o1 want to take our NC ¢ More funding for education
esource values to Washington and be ae
Center a strong voice for our region� ° A prescription dr ug b enefit
| for seniors
There is a new website Vv outpost e Economic development, more jobs
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talking about Healthy |
Living, Education,
Computer Training, V Endorsed by local Frank Ballance is ....
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Our Voice ....Our Values
Paid for by the Ballance for Congress, Committee
Nov 1, 2002 - ~ Nov 7 2002
Fr
Mrs Beatrice Maye
Don't Expect Anything
For Free
Think of parenting as a se-
rious responsibility. Keep
trying.
1. Keep a positive attitude.
2. Select friends you can be
proud of.
3. Keep learning,
4. Accept your spouse as an
equal and a friend.
5. Create families to last.
-6. Show your children that
~hard work is necessary.
7, Let go of painful memories.
8. Don't be a quitter.
9. Remember that vou are not
alone.
10. Honor the family, state,
nation and race to which you
belong.
11. When you make your
choices, think of the conse-
quences.
From: Living a Life That
Matters, by...Harold S.
Kushner
m
Erich Fromm wrote a little
book entitled, "The Are of
Living," which he
distinguished between what
he called "mother love" and
ofather love"
(emphasizing that people of
either gender are capable of
both kinds of love.)
Mother love says: You are
bone and flesh of my flesh,
and I will always love you
no matter what. Nothing you
ever do or fail to do will
make me stop loving you.
Father love says: | will love
you if you earn my love and
respect, if you get good
grades, if you make the
teams, if you get into a good
college, and earn a good sal-
ary.
MESSAGE:
People need to hear the
message that they are good.
MISTAKES:
How do most of us handle
our mistakes? We blame oth-
ers; we blame our upbring-
ing, or rationalize what we
did, in an effort to reassure
ourselves of our essential
goodness,
#2:
CHILDREN'S HEALTH
The physical milestones of
puberty are wide-ranging,
and widely variable in
terms of when they occur.
You can add a year to either
end of the ranges below
and still be within the normal
band.
GIRLS: -
1. Body odor starts any-
where from age 8 through
ten. Breasts: Buds appear
from about age 9 to 12;
breasts mature an average of
four to five years later.
2. Pubic Hair: Sparse hair
appears from age 8 to 12; the
typical female otriangle� is
visible a year or two later.
3. First Period: Occurs, on
average, at age 12; though
depending on the female can
occur from age 10 to 15.
4. Acne: Zits pop up be-
ginning around age II.
5. Height: Girls gain three
to four inches starting around
Il or 12.
BOYS:
1. Body odor starts around
age 8 or 9.
2. Testicle Enlargement:
Starts between age 9 or 10,
followed by a year or two
later by penis enlargement.
3. Pubic Hair: Light,
downy hair appears around
age 11; more abundant curly
hair grows in two to three
vears later, around the time
acial hair appears.
4. Acne: By age II, it's a
common complaint.
§. Ejaculation/Wet Dreams:
These begin around age 12 to
14. Semen isn't thought to
be fertile until a year or so
later.
6. Changing Voice: The
warables start between age
13 and 15.
WARRIOR QUEEN: continued from front page
Black Nationalist. By opening
her territory to anyone escap-
ing slavery. she transcended all
~ the various ethnic and cultural
ditferences of the people in the
Angolan region. She saw that
© the common enemy was the
Portuguese. who had been the
masterminds of the slave trade
~and its devastating effect on
~ her people for over one hun-
dred years. Nzingha was well
aware that the Portuguese used
Black soldiers to tight their
wars for them, and so she
undertook a carefully organ-
- ized attempt to infiltrate and
~ destroy this use of Black
soldiers by Europeans. She
had several groups of her men
wander back into Portuguese
territory, and enlist in military
service. Once her agents were
established. they were able to
convert whole companies of
men to rebel against the
Portuguese and join the cause
of the Queen. taking with them
the much needed gunsT and
ammunition.
The Portuguese were outraged
at this seemingly unbeatable
Black Queen who constantly
thwarted their efforts to con-
quer all of Angola. Their
tactics of divide and conquer
were ineffective against her
because there was so much
patriotism and fanatical devo-
tion towards her. They even
tried to discredit Nzingha by
formally declaring that she
was the illegitimate ruler of
Angola. and by oappointing�
their own ruler King Phillip.
In 1626, Nzingha's stronghold
in the city of Cuanza was
captured, and she was forced
to retreat from her country.
Her time away seemingly only
made her stronger. for in 1627
she returned to her country at
the head of a strong army and
recaptured Cuanza, sending
the puppet King Philip fleeing
for his life.
During her exile, Nzingha had
become the Queen of the
country of Matamba as well,
and so she returned as the
empress of two nations. more
determined than ever to liber-
ate her people. Despite several
losses, including the capture
and beheading of her sister by
the hands of the Portuguese.
Nzingha's spirit was never
broken.
She valiantly fought and held
off the Portuguese control of
Angola for over thirty years.
Finally in 1659, Nzingha, now
more than seventy-five years
old and perhaps weary from
the long years of struggle.
signed a peace treaty with the
Portuguese. The remaining
years of her life were spent
trying to reconstruct her na-
tions. seriously depleted by all
the years of conflict.
She devoted her efforts to
re-settling former slaves. and
developing an economy of free
men and women that could
succeed without the slave
trade.
Nzingha passed away in 1663
at the age of eighty. Sadly. the
massive expansion of the
Portuguese slave trade and
eventual conquest of Angola
followed her death. as none of
her successors possessed her
indomitable spirit. Though she
did not succeed in expelling
the Portuguese from her coun-
try, her historical legacy is of
great importance as she awak-
ened the spirit of nationalism
and Black unity among her
people in resistance to
European domination.
Her legend would serve as an
inspiration to the later resis-
tance and anti-colonial move-
ments that would " occur
throughout the West-Central
Atrican regions. To this day,
her memory lives on among
the oral traditions of the
Angolan people who have not
forgotten their Great Warrior
Ms Jewel Hardy
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN:
We remember the smile you always
seem to carry. These are the lovely
children of the late Jewel Hardy. The
M'Voice has watched these children
grow to the beautiful kids they are
today. GOD BLESS THE
CHILDREN
photo by Jim Rouse
rea
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arty: i: DE ee bh. b VA
STR Neer tie CF i
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#3:
SEVEN PEARLS FOR
DAILY POSITIVE PRAYER:
WORRY: God is within
me, around me, and protect-
ing me, so | will let go of the
fear that shuts out His guid-
ing Light and makes me
stumble into ditches of error
and despair. Worry only
changes one thing... ME. I
am easily and divinely guided
to solve my challenges.
FINANCES: My good
comes from expected and un-
expected channels. I have
more money coming in than
going out. I am a responsible
and wise money manager. I
work, save, invest and tithe to
keep money circulating to me
and others. All my financial
needs are met and I pay all
my debts because | know that
GOD is MY source.
LOVE: I am a loving and
forgiving person. Therefore,
I attract loving and suppor-
tive relationships. I experi-
ence love wherever I go. The
people 1 am seeking are also
seeking me. | am never alone.
CAREER: My skills, talents
and actions create the right
employment and income for
me. My work is challenging
and fulfilling. | am created
to be successful. My service
creates value and a great in-
come to meet my financial
needs. | work with and for
wonderful people who appre-
ciate my work.
HEALTH: J see my body
healthy, active and beautiful.
Weliness is my priority be-
cause | know it is a precious
temple where the Spirit of
God resides. Therefore, |
treat it with respect, healthy '
foods, water exercise and lov-
ing thoughts. | take good
care of my body. It is the
only one I have.
ATTITUDE: I choose my
thoughts with care. I am in
the process of positive
change. 1 know that I will
get in life whatever I love,
fear or expect. I keep my
thoughts focused on good. |
am grateful for my blessings.
My life is getting better and
better every day. I am ex-
cited about being in control
of my life. Today is a great
day....1 will make it so.
LOVED ONES: Those I
love are surrounded by God's
presence, protection, and
supply. I release any anxiety
about their well-being. I will
not blame, criticize or con-
demn. I say to them, "Your
way may not be my way, but
I trust the Spirit of God in
you to show you the way to
your highest good."
WHAT'S YOUR
FAVORITY HYMN ?
Your favority hymn......
The Dentist's hymn:
oCrown Him With Many
Crowns.."
The Weatherman's hymn:
The shymn:
"The Church'sOne
Foundation..." eee
The Tailor's hymn:
"Holy, Holy, Holy..."
The Golfer's hymn:
oThere is A Green Hill Far
Away...� .
The Politician's hymn:
" Standing on the
Promises....."
The Optometrist's hymn:
"Open my Eyes That | May
See..."
The IRS Agent's hymn:
" | Surrender All..."
The Gossip's hymn:
oPass It On......"
The Electrician's hymn:
" Send Out Thy Light....."
The Shopper's hymn:
"Sweet By and By.......... "
For those who drive if you
must speed on the highway,
please sing these.....
Guide me, O Thou Great
Jehovah wet
Lord. I'm Coming Home
Over 100 mph..............
Precious Memories
IF YOU NEED A LOAN FOR
Unexpected
EXPENSES,AUTOMOBILE
DOWN PAYMENT OR
HOME REPAIRS - COME
SEE JEFF COX IF li CAN
BE DONE, JEFF CAN DO IT
3005 S. Memorial Drive
Greenville, N|C, 27834
Storytellers are part of our electric coop.
Whether the day is beginning or drawing to a cldse, our story is the same.
We're there with the power you need. The end.
North Carolina's
electric cooperatives
Touchstone EnergyT
GRANELLE'S LIMOUSINE SERVICES INC.
We Specialize in Weddings, Proms, Special Occasions, Corporate Events,
Airport Transport, Parties, Concerts, Aniversaries, and Nights Out of Town.
Our Fleet includes several state-of-the-art Luxury White Super Stretch
Lincolns, the 1939 Custom Classic, and the Lincoln Navigator. We have \
limousines fully equipped with: Color TV. VCR, Bar, Intercom, Sun Roof,
Private Section, AM/FM Radio & Ten Disc CD Changer.
THE MINORITY VOICE NEWS BUSINESS
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The Promied Learning Center Lid Pager: (252) 754-9803
SHE PROMISED LEARNING CENTER LTD.
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Pha Bethel, North Carolina 27812
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phone (252) 758-1933
pager (252) 561-2292
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VISIT US AT THE GREENVILLE FLEA MARKET
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Automatic & Manuel Transmissions Foreign & Domestic
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THE WASH TRUCK, INC.
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ose) 252.717.7989
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(Licensed Nail Tech: Rallah Burnett)
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DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR RALLAH
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o= SERVICES, INC.
A Subsidiary of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baltist Church
1001 Hooker Rd. Greenville, NC 27835
Quality home Health Services
SERVICES INCLUDE:
IN-HOME AIDES (Bathing, Home Management and Meals)
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Down East Values for A Better Pitt County
oDown East values mean hard
work and honest living. It means
getting what you pay for, saving a
dollar where you can, and giving
i
On Nov. 5th Re-Elect
Rep. Marian McLawhorn
"She's Working for All of Us"
our children the best education
they: deserve. It meas looking
ahead and taking every day
with hope and promise for a
better tomorrou'. Those are
the values I grew up with
and those are the values I
take to the North Carolina
House of Representatives.�
Marian
| McLawhorn
_ NC HOUSE
Paid for by The Committee
To Re-Elect Marian McLawhorn
oDon Branch, Treasurer
A Taste Of Heaven
Books Music Gifts Cards Videos
has moved to Carolina East Center
( Across from Ryans Steak house near the Piggly Wiggly Food Store )
Hrs. Mon. - Thurs. 10 - 6:00 Fri. & Sat. 10- 7:00
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Ls
Everyday Low Prices on CDS/Cassettes
Buy | CD/Cassette at Reg. Price Save 25% on 2nd One*
We Buy & Sell used CD's. Call store for details!
Large Selection of Accompaniment Tracks
Whether you're a choir member,worship leader, in charge of music at
your Church or just like to sing along, we have the accompaniment
Cassette or CD soundtrack track for you.
From bestsellers like MercyMe's "I Can Only Imagine" and Integrity
Music's "Jesus, We Celebrate" to the holiday, weddings,and special
events favorites, we have them all at affordable prices.
; "Quick" Call In Order/ Hold System
For BOOKS & Music ~
For your shopping convenience, Call in and have us locate and hold
any book, bible, or music item available. If an item is not in stock, it
can be ordered for within 48hrs at no additional charge. Also call for
details and savings for quantity orders of your church of organization.
Concert/Events Tickets & Information Center
We have tickets for most area Christian concerts/events. If tickets are
not available, let us know and we'll locate them for you. For your con:
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Nov 12002- Nov 7 2002
Two Dead, Seven
Hurt in Oklahoma
Shooting Rampage
Sunday, October 27, 2002
SALLISAW, Okla. " With his
grandfather's rifle in hand, 18-
year-old Daniel Fears is believed
to have gone on a shooting spree
that killed two and wounded
seven in the rolling hills of
eastern Oklahoma.
Officials are still trying to figure
out what set the quiet high school
senior off, but police believe
Fears became angry Saturday
evening when a neighbor scolded
him for driving recklessly in his
middle class neighborhood.
The shooting in rural eastern
~ Oklahoma mirrors the sniper
attacks that held the Washington
' area in terror for nearly a month,
and many in Sallisaw are won-
dering if Fears was mimicking
the sniper's attacks.
"I think it's too early to say," said
Oklahoma State Bureau of
Investigation Spokeswoman
Kym Koch. "It's way too early to
say it's a copy cat."
Community members of the
Sallisaw, a town with a popula-
tion of about 8,000 near the
Oklahoma-Arkansas border, are
still searching for answers the
morning after the shooting.
Fears, has been described.as a
polite and good student who
worked part-time at Wal-Mart
and always wore black. ==
"| think it's a copy cat thing,
said Camellia Conley, an em-
ployee at a Sallisaw hotel. "He's
been a rebel without a cause. He
was always a loner, and always
wore a black trench coat."
Fears is being held in a Sequoyah
County jail and faces two
charges of murder.
Police believe Fears was angered
~ by*a neighbor's complaint: and
broke. into his grandfather's
home, stole a rifle and then shot
and killed a neighbor who came
over to FearsT home to talk to
him about his driving. -
Neighbor Patsy Wells: and her
husband Elvie, knocked on the
door then turned to walk away
when no one answered. Officials
said the couple was shot at as
they turned to walk away.
Patsy Wells died and her hus-
band was critically wounded,
pleading at the scene for para-
medics to help his wife.
Police say Fears then focused on
a neighbor and his 2-year-old
daughter who were leaving their "
house the " Me
Greg Caughman and his daughter
both suffered pellet wounds. and
were taken to a nearby hospital.
They are expected to be released
Sunday.
Fears then headed east in his
white pickup truck on U.S. 64,
along the way killing a Fort
Smith, Ark., woman at a car
dealership who was shopping for
a new truck for her son.
A salesman, who dove between a
row of cars, was also shot twice,
Koch said.
Fears continued shooting his rifle
as he drove down the road,
lost control of his truck near a
police roadblock. As police cars
surrounded him, he threw out the
*
~his rifle and surrendered without
incident, Koch said.
Sow A Seed
oMaking It Happen For Your Leader�
| would like to admonish the men and women of
God today who serve their leaders faithfully. As I was
meditating on the things of God, the Holy Spirit began
to minister to me. He said, oJoy, if you make IT happen
for your leader, God will make IT happen for you.�
Those words illuminated in my spirit to the point
that I asked the Holy Spirit, oWhat do you mean if I
make it happen for my leader, God will make IT happen
for me?� The answer that | received truly opened my
eyes to the importance of serving the leader.
The Holy Spirit allowed me to know that you car
be no greater than the set man or woman that God has
placed over your life...A Pastor after GodTs own Heart. If you want to be great in
God, learn how to have the heart of a servant. What is a servant? In my own
terminology, a servant is one who sacrifices his/her time to make sure that everything
is in place and on time for their leader.
You may wonder, oHow does this apply to me?� So many times we have
dreams and visions that we esteem higher than the set vision of your church or
ministry. Yes, we all have dreams and goals that we seek to fulfill. Many times we
have adopted the belief that once | have fulfilled my goals, my dreams, and my
visions, I will then seek to fulfill that of my local assembly. This is not the divine
order of God. .
We as servants, must have the leaderTs vision fulfilled before we can see the
fulfillment of our own personal goals. Once you have the spirit of your leader, which
simply means the vision of your leader, you will immediately seek to find your place
or position. Our focus should be directed towards avenues of how I can assist my
leader in fulfilling or bringing the vision to fruition.
Once your leader has received the vision for the house from God, the leade
then writes the vision upon the tables of your heart. You are then held accountable
for the vision. After you have read the vision and sought God for your role, began
to run with it. Begin to run with the vision of the man or woman of God. Once you
begin to see it happening for your leader, because you are connected to your leader,
things will begin to happen for you
Decide to dedicate your time and energy towards fulfilling your leaderTs
vision. Become a replica of Naomi and Ruth. Wherever Naomi went, Ruth followed.
Ruth knew the importance of servitude and commitment. Because she dared to stay
connected with the woman of God; she was blessed with Boaz. Boaz can represent
that dream or that vision that God has deposited into your spirit. As you become
obedient and submissive to the will of God and to your leader: the blessings of God
shall overtake you. Luke 6:38 says, oGive, and it shall be given unto you, good
measure, pressed down, and shaken together. and running over, shall men give unto
your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal, it shall be measured to
you again.� Begin to give and sow into your Pastor abundantly and watch for the
increases that shall take place in your life.
Motto:
If you make it happen for your leader, God will make it happen for you.
J. Renee Brown
October 17. 2002
og .
sf atts Wi aes iad
; .
ae &y
we, s
Joy R. Brown
he me) OR Ae ea Nee he me
IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION LABORER. |
OPENINGS _ |
The Railroad Division of Osmose, Inc, is seeking construction
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Requirements: Current heavy physical labor experience, |f
continuous year- round travel, experience with heights, valid
driver's license & high school diploma or GED.
Eam up to $750.00 per week plus; additional weekly lodging
To request an application call:
1.800-721-3322 ext 450
Drug test & physical required / EOE MFDN EMPLOYEE OWNED
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FOOTWEAR
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We Clean Timberlands
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elephone 252-756-0044
Justice Butterfield
Supreme Court
I Got My Flood Money
Didn't You Get Yours?
Sherriff Manning was the "only" Sheriff in NC to
profit from the devasting flood of 1999.
Sheriff Manning collected $10,101,21 in overtime
for assisting disater victims during an 18 day pay
period.How many of you are still waiting for help
from FEMA We find this repulsive and insulting to
the many victims in our community who still have
not receivedhelp. Do we need this man to be re-
elected Sheriff?
"WE THINK NOT"
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS TO ELECT BILLY VANDFORD PITT COUNTY SHERIFF
Judge Loretta Biggs
Court of Appeals
Judge Wanda Bryant
Court of Appeals
Vote early at your local Board of Elections, October 17 - November 2, 2002
% ItTs Time!
Frank Ballance
ist Congressional District
12th Congressional District
Join your Judges and Congressional candidates in voting a
straight Democratic ballot that will move us to a better time and place.
¢ ITTS TIME for Jesse Helms to 20. ¢ ITTS TIME for better schools.
¢ ITTS TIME for more and better jobs. * ITTS TIME to elect Judges that are fair.
¢ ITTS TIME to provide prescription drug coverage for seniors.
4
We canTt wait. Now is the time!
VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET!
AND THEN VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES IN THE NON-PARTISAN RACES
Paid for by the NC Democratic Party
Not Authorized by any candidate
Suejette Jones
MY WEEKLY READER
There are many of us who
remember the 'good old school
days' when "readinT, writinT.
'rithmetic" and My Weekly
Reader encompassed the
curriculum. No computer-
teaching---no special educa-
tion classes---no _" reading
groups---no on-line learning---
just plain old basics.
This year, Weekly Reader
(the "my" has been phased
out) celebrates its 100th annj-
versary. The old familiar
classroom publication which
has about 7 million subscrib-
ers and traces its roots back to
1902 when news paperman
Charles Palmer Davis joined
the school board in Agawam,
Massachusetts and decided to
start a newspaper to bring
current events into the class-
room. Over the past century,
the paper has covered virtually
all major national and interna-
tional events and stories.
It targets pre-kindergarten
through sixth-graders, but its
newer offshoot, Teen News-
week. Newsweek is designed
for middle-school students.
Weekly Reader has reached
and shaped children who went
on to help shape the world. To
help celebrate its centennial,
several famous persons were
asked to give testimonials on
its impact on them as children.
One responded, oIt kept us
focused on timely issues and
helped to shape our knowl-
edge and attitude toward im-
portant aspects of _ life."
Another commented, "It pro-
vided me with a ~window to
the worldT." Still another
remarked that the Weekly
Reader was the "high point of
the week."
Weekly Reader's mission has
always been to bring what's
happening new into the class-
room in a form that kids can
understand and teachers can
use to reinforce the curricu-
lum.
From: The Los Angeles
Times
THIS TUESDAY
WE NEED TO ELECT
G.K. BUTTERFIELD
BACK TO THE
SUPREME COURT
photo by Jim Rouse
THREE GENERATIONS OF
LOVELINESS:
Sis Harris along with her Mother and
Daughter stop a moment to pose for the
camera. Indeed three Generations of
Loveliness
photo by Daniel Blount
TOTAL AFICAN AMERICAN INFORM
The Vion
Newspaper, Ine
405 Evans Street
P.O, Box 8361
Greenville, NC 27834
Phone:(252) 757-0365
Fax: (252) 757-1793
Joy 1340AM
WOOW Radio Station
Greenville, NC 27834
Joy 1320 AM
WTOW Radio Station
Washington, NC 27889
The Minority Voice Newspaper
assumes 0 responsibility for the
"| return of unsolicited manuscripts or
photographs. Photographs and manu:
the business.
lips, Sr.
My staff and I are committed to providing the
following services; Funeral Preneed arrangements,
traditional funeral services, burial/cremation options,
personalized funeral options, life
insurance for ages 0-90 regardless of
medical condition, and shipping
world wide.
We're committed to giving the
most caring, compassionate service
to everyone who calls upon us.
So if you appreciate professional,
quality service, but donTt appreciate
|| overspending, think of us. You'll be
glad you did.
Thank you for rupporting us and
to discuss any ne
have, give us a call for a free
confidential consultation. rr
pili Brothers
ortuary
1501 West 14th Street © Greenville, NC 27834
Phones (252) 752-2536 or 752-5177 © Fax (252) 754-2820
As owner of Phillips Brothers Mortuary, | find it
appropriate to express my sincere appreciation and
gratitude to the community at large for the success of
One year, one month ago when | acquired the
business, the challenge was to continue offering our
services in the same professional manner established
by the original owners, Roderick and Donovan
Phil
that you may
J
ee ; : ~Nov 1, 2002- Nov 7 2002,
BYRD INSURANCE AGENCY
(200 E. Arlington Blvd. SuiteB =
Greenville, NC 27858
Phone: (252) 756-9900. Fax: (252) 355-8976
LIFE © HEALTH » HOME * CAR « BUSINESS
TI
i Evatelaro die (cs
NationwideT
Insurance &
Financial Services = sua
HOUSESC:
OPPORTUNITY
INSURER
Greenville Financial Services,
Inc.
3101 S. Memorial Drive
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone: 257-493-0110 FAX: 252-493-0115
Automobile & Personal Loans
We have a large selection of previously
owned cars ready to drive.
CALL: Garry Pearsall
to handle your automobile needs.
r 7
i |
I a
t i
i t
i
, 24,000/24%M ,
I * ee Y |
i AVAILABLE }
I |
| i
1 : : we oo - anna i
Ts} | RUY HERE- PAY HERE!
Ma cee eee ee a |
Bigger « Better!
Sep die
aay s
Expect More
ys
| LOADEL
We are now
located at the
corner of
Greenville Bivd.
and Evans St.
(across from Barnes & Noble)
Offering
the. new
Keybenlot
|W elor- hel g
_ b si eee ©
system
Oct 25,2002- Nov 1 2002
ocal_
From the Hillsborough
community the in
Greenville area we find
the son of Mother Rosa
Weaver. Mother Weaver
raised her children to be
God loving citizens. Her
daughter sister Shirley
Weaver raised her chil-
dren in the same manner.
Shown above is her son
young bro. Weaver, who
is in a wheel chair. He
saved a young person
who was being attacked
by a dog. Young bro
Weaver rushed to the aid
while in his wheel chair
and got the dog off of
his neighbor. Hat's off to
Bro. Weaver.
photo by Bro Jim Rouse
correction from last issue the
young man pictured here is from the Hillsborough section in Greenville and not Williamston.
North Carolina Department of the
Secretary of the State: "
North Carolina Elections News
Elaine F. Marshall
Secretary of the State
Press Release
October 22, 2002
Constitutional Amendment on
November Ballot
RALEIGH
When North Carolina voters go
to the polls on November 5, they
will find more than candidatesT
names on their ballots. They also
will be voting on whether to
make a small but significant
amendment to the Constitution
of North Carolina.
The 2001 General Assembly
approved a measure (Session
Law 2001-217) that will make a
technical correction in how the
Legislature transfers property to
the state Nature and Historic
Preserve, if approved by voters
this fall. The North Carolina
Constitution establishes a State
Nature and Historic Preserve as
a means to preserve park, recrea-
tional, and scenic areas, as well
as other natural and historic
resources. .
The proposed amendment to
Article XIV, Section 5 of the
North Carolina Constitution
would allow the General
Assembly to accept property
into the Preserve by enacting a
bill, rather than passing a joint
resolution. Under the present
constitutional arrangement, the
General Assembly must approve
a joint resolution to accept a
piece of property into the
Preserve. However, lawmakers
must then also pass a separate
legislative bill to codify and
make the resolution legally bind-
ing. The proposed change would
allow the General Assembly to
accept property into the Preserve
by approving bills that could
automatically become law after
passage. The proposed amend-
ment would not change three-
fifths majority vote required for
the GeneralT Asssenbly- a aueape
property into the Preserve,
NC Secretary of State Elaine F.
Marshall, ae
Constitutional Amendments
Publication Commission, says
the technical amendment would
help streamline the legislative
process. "This would shorten
and simplify the process of
transferring property into the
State Nature and historic
Preserve- a two-step process
would be made a single step
process," said Marshall. :So the
voters are asked in this matter if
they choose to cut red tape, or to
leave it as is."
Each county board of elections
office has been provided an
official explanation of the pro-
posed amendment that can be
made available to voters.
Also, for the first time, each
county will receive a copy of the
explanation of the amendment
translated into Braille for visu-
ally impaired voters.
SAMPLE BALLOT
Chair of the
THE MINORITY VOICE NEWSPAPER
Here, we believe that the future of Blacks will depend upon their awareness of the world around
them. The 'M' Voice newspaper is designed to inform, educate, and entertain. Additionally, each
issue features local photographs, stories, and advertisements that mirror this region. We endeavor to
market those products that are of concern to the minority community. Since 1981, The Minority
Voice newspaper has been the best print medium to-deliver your message into the homes of the minority
communities that rely on us for news and information from a different perspective.
FOU RTH OF JULY
KK OK
WHO
REALLY
RECEIVED
INDEPENDENCE ? ?
Ex-Offender Voting
Rights
A vibrant democracy seeks electoral participation
by all members of a community and involves
citizens of all backgrounds.
Today, however, nearly 4 million citizens in the
United States are denied the franchise by virtue
of their status as ex-offenders. A starkly dispropor-
tionate number of minorities, particularly African
American males, are thus denied voting rights.
Nearly 14 percent of African American males are
denied the right to vote.
While different states set different rules for enfran-
chisement of ex-offenders (from Vermont and
Maine allowing individuals to vote while in prison,
to states like Florida, Alabama and Mississippi,
where ex-offenders are essentially disenfranchised
for life), overall, there is a crisis in this country.
We believe ex-offenders should have the right to
vote restored upon release from prison. Studies
show that one of the best indicators of whether an
individual will vote is whether their parents vote
- and children of ex-offenders should not be put
at an even greater disadvantage. State legislatures
should encourage ex-offenders to become as in-
volved in the fabric of community as possible and
thus, should restore voting rights and instill a
greater sense of social responsibility.
as stated by The Center for Voting and
| Democracy Rights
fhe Minority Voice
New spaper, Inc,
405 Evans Street
RO. Box 8361
Greenville, NC 27834
Phone: 232) 757-0365
Pax 757 1793
WOON Radio Station
Greenville, NC 27834
Joy 1320 4M
WTOWT Radio Station
Washington, NC 27889
Constitutional Amendment
As provided by Sec::on 3 of Sessicn Law 20010217, the question will appear on the bal-
lot as follows:
[| FOR
Constitutional amendmert making a technical correction to allow dedication and accep-
lance of property into the Stat2 Nature and Historic Preserve by the Generai Assembly by
enacment of a bill rather than a jo nt resolution.
|] AGAINST
He Ok Oe tk & ok ok &
Don't Forget To Vote November 5, 2002
+ RRR
ae
Justice Butterfield
Supreme Court
¢ ITTS TIME for Jesse Helms to go. * ITTS TIME for better schools.
Judge Loretta Biggs
Court of Appeals
Join your Judges and Congressional candidates in voting a
straight Democratic ballot that will move us to a better time and place.
Judge Wanda Bryant
Court of Appeals
Vote early at your local Board of Elections, October 17 - November 2, 2002
ItTs Time!
7 *
te
~ ae ae
toe +
Frank Ballance
1st Congressional District
Mel Watt
12th Congressional District
¢ ITTS TIME for more and better jobs. * ITTS TIME to elect Judges that are fair.
¢ ITTS TIME to provide prescription drug coverage for seniors.
We canTt wait. Now is the time!
VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET!
AND THEN VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES IN THE NON-PARTISAN RACES
Paid for by the NC Democratic Party
Not Authorized by any candidate
a
ie
#
or
i a.
pe i
¢
w
from tite
Air. Vary
Says Bojangles sc.
NG. WILL BACK ROOSEVELT \
MAticnican Wea
FINAL
.
EC. C. SPAULDI
,
me _s
: WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 - Prices: 7c in D.C.; 10c Elsewhere
. E . Whether or not the GOP wins its fight to get Jesse Owens on the stump or Landes
at least they have gotten a sunflower in his buttonhole,
_ |UNIA Meeting Victim 40th Ga. Mob Hangs oN) 0 Politics
Ends in Canada
roRoNT ar) @INCE Suspect While
than 500 officers and mem-| Since 9 2 5 Sheriff Sleeps
bers of the Universal Ne-
gro Improvement Associa- f) 7 tor Jesse�
fn (UNLA), headed by Second Jury's Freak Verdict _DAVTON, Ga, te
tinued on page 2, col. amy, , arrested after °
Cotime nme tet | Frees Slayer of CCC Maniiresking into the house ot SAYS Bill"But G.O.P. Say
a widow, was lynched here,
Lawrence Basey was the fortieth colored per- Sunday, by a mob of about al:
son shot to death by Metropolitan police since 1925. 200 white hoodlums while Owens Is for Landon
Every officer involved has been exonerated. Most of Sheriff J. T. Bryant slept.
the victims were under 21 years of age. McCamy was shot down by the
mob, which surrounded the jail,|
NEW YORK"oJesse Owens, worldTs fastest runneg,
last week announced his support of Gov. Alfred M.
Following twenty-two hours of hearings and de-| 1. he attempted to escape after| Landon for President and told Representative Joseph Wea.
fiberdtions, during which one coroners Jury was dis- | she leaders took him from his cell.| Martin, Jr., white, Republican Eastern campaign mana,
charged, Officer Vivian H. Landrum, white, of the | More or less dead, he was strung 8�,�%, that he would take the stump for the Republicam.e,
Ninth precinct, was exonerated late Tuesday night Ms yp ~to a telephone pole 277 his Presidential nominee.�
the fatal shooting of Lawrence Basey, 27, a CCC enrollee, | poay riddled with bullets. This bulletin was sent out by G.O.P. headquarte
the night of August ae » Sheriff Bryant was asleep in his' on Tuesday.
The second jury, which! ° quarters adjacent to the jail. Hej ;
rreported at 10 p.tn., almost: Hung Jurve i) Basey said that when he aztived at the! oJesse Owens will not stump; Qwens Takes Plane -
. e . ~
five hours after it retired.| Case Thought First | scene of the lynching McCamy for Landon or any other puliti-
i dict the as-' - ° 9 was dead and the mob had dis-: cian,� says Bill (Bojangles) Sal to See Gov. Landon :
based its verdict on in History of D.C | oon 1
sumption that Landrum J) - persed. "inson, unofficial Mayor of Harlem © CLEVELAND, 0. " Jeseo
feared for his life as @ re-' Go far as this cityTs oldest Year's Twelfth Lynching | and world-famous tap dancer; Owens left by plane Tues- ~ T
sult of ~a mental process,| jawyers can remember, the McCamyTs death marks the when interviewed at the T.incoln| day for Topeka, Kas, where J; «|
and not by.any overt act or} coroner's jury which on Sat- | twelfth lynching of the year, the| Theatre whereT he headed the) he will meet Gov. Alf Lamohf-
acts� onthe part of hia vic-) urday considered for twelve ~| last being in Fort Smith, Ark., in: stage show which inaugurated the} don, Republican presidential» ff
tim. . hours the fatal shooting of a July, when officers and citizens, theatrical season here last week.| nominee. ye
Pleads Mental Vision ccc lee b white | Shot down a preacher-farmhand,; oITve known Jesse for quite a While he has no defintte .
; ~ ero 7 8 Charles Evans. number of yoors and I have aj Plans for aiding Landor, *
Landrum had testified, when policeman, was the first ever . ; O la ' der-
asked whether any of the five! dischar ed) here without This community will be remem-/ genuine «Zaid for his future and RII AEA SIC
cc he had placed und peerine a verdict bered as that in which Miss Juli-.1 advised him not to get tangled stood that the KansanTs man- .
o men he hac pa under & . ; j Cc ith it.� agers might make him offers.
arrest just before the shooting John R. Pinkett, Jr., 22, of | ette Derricotte, national YWCA/up with it. £
had actually struck him, that he 122 V Street, Northwest, was | official and Fisk University fac- Won't Allow It now and canTt be dabbling in po=!
did not give them a chance, as jay he ote Cave. wore ulty ale te was fatally oes o1 absolutely won't allow | litical matters.� a 4
a ovision of Officer Kennedy at white. - , |i Sm auto accident, in 1930, and! Oens to stump for Governor| With these two conflicting.T
Truxton Circle flashed through According to reports, five |�*S refused admission to the local 7 sndon or anybody else or to take | opinions sent out this week, the.
Pande ' jurors favored exoneration of hospital. any part in politics,� Marty For-|public will have to wait to
cat) . ; the officer, while one is said kins, white, OwensTs pro manager, | what actually will happen.
He was apparently referring) to have held out for grand Sheriff N am eS Three told the Associated Negro Press as} The G.O.P. campaign commit aae
to the slaying of Milo Kennedy,| jury action. It was generally a i :
white policeman, in Logan Cir-| assumed that Pinkett was the soon as the news reached fm. | reported hats ; ari
LL lone juror opposing exonera- o] didn't even know about this} oOwens visited Republicag i
Continued on Page 6, Col. 7 tion of the officer. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) " | Statement at headquarters. I|headquarters at 41 East 42000 m
' | wouldn't have allowed him to/Street and met newspaper men Wi
ST: . . . . Three rsons will be on tye aa a :
; What a Whale of a Diffe rence a Few Yea rs Make ® o the tat ot J. Carroll Cate, Knox | take any side in the ae Mr. MartinT ee Press oe
Latset photo of Marcus Garvey, founder of Universal Negro Improvement League, au } In ants County sheriff, who assumed of- Coie ~ , had nown eee , 4 seid he wanted . aoe oven ont
who ~attended a league convention in Montregl, Canada, last week. Ten years ago . fice this week. Rufus Cain and| oI donTt think heTs interesiet (Tee ee "and expected to go til
\ ) : . Lindsey Graves have been named much one way oF the other Topeka to see him. - 3
politics. He told me he voted the a
he was more pépular in New York than Father Divine. The best he could do was to Mesitie anal tha sheritt bee) an Be ot. ETE
i 5 i - eputies im . a ve . '
go to Toronto. He, is barred from the United States. New York has forgotten him. F D Re- elected nounced he will appoint a third | Republican ticket but beyond that) 1 Oimpie triumphs would |
e ® %
detective at|didnTt pay much attention to poli-
Se rhoauienn tics. HeTs in the public's hands Continued on page 2, col. 7
Soviet Reds Admit They re ;
. . e e V . . oy
a ; ee ~| Insurance Head Had Been Young White Methodists Vote |
Are Wiser Than God Listed os G.O.P. Speaker}! Unification, 147-17 13
t . ; e e e e a
«ee , +. | own Unillication, i:
. P oo : oThe publishing of my name as G.O.P. cam- __White youth oWe expect you to live Christianity, 4
U:S. Tourists Who Say RUSSIA FOR SOCIAL EQUALITY || paign speaker is without my knowledge or consent,� ||, BEREA COM re In-| or quit talking about it.� [
So) sit ae) Nea pa gpa ble pg CIE alpine stitute here voted against unification Conservative churchmen sought dur } |
N +t Mi S ) PROVIDED 60D IS AGAINST IT Mutual Life Insurance Company, told the AFRO- with-the M.E. Church, South, 467 to 17 | ing the year to curb the liberal move- }é
ENR TO MUX severely AMERICAN, Tuesday. : : n the | round that the plan called for | ment among young people. Two white.
Hleckled | One white Georgian and a white Texan, while not expressing oI feel that a change in administration at this ° at f colored brethren leaders, Kirkpatrick and Owengeer,,
ol . . themselves as being for or against jim crow schools, said they time of national economic improvement would not segregation ol colore . . ~led here last year, were sent Apne
~ "S= thought that mixing would odisturb� the races, that oGo din- P , improv" They also voted to boycott the Louis- detailed here year, F;
.\ By WARVEY. TARTWELL _| tended for the races to be apaft,� that mixing omight result in be wise. To my way of thinking, if the present ad- ~lie and Nashville Railroad because of | where. The understanding was that they
- ; || social equality and intermarriage,� etc., etc. ministration had done little else than revive con- Vule Bishop Blake, quoted | were too progressive. :
with so Gals sebotarshige toe the ltr and mixing of | tb o168 +0 sdowalities in Soviet Russi on fe OD eid one te sying, oWhat else did you expect?� Juanita Jackson of Baltimore, is a}
a s rsni e i i} ssia 0 ) is. i ~ H ~ : LJ T : ¢ }
@ate, their inferior Paces te rerulted tn complete harmony, boar dgy oven Phe rule, when raja basis, it would have justified its exis was given the reply: vice-president of the body. a
a j ~th ' ti segregation, country w 6
: ae tal tio per pase with continesl racial ~latusbancts and programs, ie. Iynchings a een 5 WOM AN ACCUSE f
Pere il | Si Sr ang og, eta Ot ond er || TAM. NC = EPIL oe Brothers, Alleged Embezzlers
~ace, . T o
fade among Americans visiting|| while ;before the Revolution, when there was a God, racial Lem - yak for othe ol . a er ro ers, eg SLAYING INTRU
Moscow, dyring the past summer.|| separation and perpetual bloody feuds and strife, the Bible || |; BP os ;
. Below are given the comments ee gunternan, wore ers emer Te econ e wisdom of: Bobs Specidinn, f I d e rom Prison
~at. several Ameri Bs u . vu T B F R d fatal sh
Soe ie He iewitenemtat| Of Bank Funds, Releas sone
; JUNE PURCELL GUILD | Gren of t eget MRS, FAUSET HEADS Com any an the Mechanic Pict Page 2 tice Cox took cognizance that "ta .° o ~net poor home in "the 1400 Meck f
aT ; a te h- ~ . ures on Page nts on
member of the staff of ore of tne ceity and superte| : and Farmers Bank of Dur ° the offenses to which the brothers oward. satisfying the bank's May Price, is AAR
Magis Union University: oSeg.| {elias of inferiority and supelie ham, N.C.; stated that he| Edward A. and Clarence ;
he ' : ~ . = : ded guilty were committed
Tat eacols are distinctly dis. | °"'Y- Even where tne aporopns WOMEN DEMOCRATS favors the re-election of{S. Baker, former cashier|PMto) OO. ~ine indetermin-| Sblgatlons. | seg to nave] Women's Bureau, pending ai
wy tions and other things are equal, o* President Franklin D. Roose-| and bookkeper, respective-| ate sentence Act. been. influenced to some extent] quest.
: fo colored people. t . i
| be De féveannot supply equal or nearly so, the jim crow school velt. ly, of the. Prudential Bank,| he brothers are required to by numerous appeals by friends ome oS ee m
is hi irable.� . oh. 8
facilities to both races, (°7%�"�, 19 highly undes NEW YORK"Mrs. o : released from J. ¥, Reeves, white,
races.| oMiss HELEN PATTERSON Ts. Crystal t am a firm ~Believer - have: been report to J. Y. s and acquaintances on behalf of to Freedmen's Hospital suffe:
the' law. demands it,| , Byrd'Fauset, of Philadelphia, was| ~President ReoseveltTs her Lorton Reformatory, where] District probation officer, once a
ite), student, University of ° pls, administration.� he sald, T = the Baker brothers.
lice colored people al- Wisconsin: o4 think that pda named by the Democratic Ne-) he had dene se a they were serving embezzle-jmonth during their probationary Bishop Intercedes from gunshot wound near,
period. They were granted per-| . rose said to naveT made such
: bu
me. ¢verywhere ~receive, in- ne a distinc tional Committee to head up the|: revive confidence in'banking |ment sentences of from " ,
pei traisiing in jim crow schools, schools are a di t disadvantage women's division campaign for| business and banks. on vighteen months to three|mission to leave Washington and appeals, either in writing or in ; ¢
WE ts: but-an example ot the| Continued on page 2, col. 7 | the Democratic party, Friday. # sound basis:he would have years each. are reported to have gone to eee ee UNIDENTIFIED BOY
~ity Yeal, life ~the colored | ~ = Mrs. Fauset, prominent in peli~| -Sastified hls position. Richmond. Bishop James Freeman of the
dees not Charles. E. Mitchell, head of| ~Their release followed a suc-
Mt ot get his cdnetitutional , | ties, and civic work, is a former T , ° $100,000 Reported Missing | washington Cathedral; the Rev. DROWNS AT WH AR
_ oe at - ; The -AFRO-AMERICAN international : secretary of the ie Lage Suse | ccna cessful plea id wer rscelindieeos The brothers were originally Thomas J. Brown, Episcopal rec a
7 Bous. | Publitned every Saturday by | YWCA and hasbeen te head listed Mr. Spaulding as « speaker ray met Taredibork eae ne sentenced on pleas of guilty to| tor ete of . uke Sooke ~
nt, Unj versity _ The APRO-AMBRICAN of the WPA work in Philadelphia. me me ; one count each of separate in- University; "George A, Robinson,| The body of an unideritified?
ae i on July 15, 1035, and :
., . COMPANY }. : raithin rhe pair. They, were|dictments.. The amount involved) 1419 G Street, Northwest; Dr.| year-old boy was fished out of
nisiitiitt ies | MBANEST BANDIT CAUGHT
hone, | Decatu: 009 | ce "_"_ "
aiely given new sentences| in the pleas was $500, although) Hamilton S. Martin, Col. West A.' water, Wednesday, in front«of @
\ ee aioe . i months each, #nd put) the amount allegedly found) Hamilton; Water Street fish wharf, ~oy:
~Reterall ~tes diese Pewvtaiticn i- Silemteats : DE ee ~" ,Semes) fi EP inte,
' Tes reiae MM adk| Spies 28, 2417 N Van Pert was
wy
ihe br | og
during the investigation
, 4 \of thelr transactions was given) » be aa team ag white market employee ane La
51 08 around gien,eee, Atlanta; C. Lucien Skinner, G. ene... bere.)
alin were. Bascom . Slemp, poleon youth iy ssid. to :
Po ®, + Wte " *
~ wl ~ 2
© gery +a ee A 7 u
ahh eat eiT. tehbeer Lee
4 wee