Be ye —— a ee Ee ee a ee ae ee a What You See Is, Is What You Get; What You Read Is What You Know & Save — Eastern North Carolina’s Minority Voice GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 THURSDAY JANUARY 7-13, 1988 Municipal response to challenge; part Il The only demonstration organized and enacted by local Negroes was ‘“‘The Christmas Sacrifice’ in December, 1963. This was first designed by the Progressive Citizens’ Council to be a boycott of the downtown businesses; but after much debate in the Interracial Commit- tee and the Progressive Citizens’ Council, the boycott idea was amended to be a blackout of Christmas tree lights because it was strongly felt that a street boycott would prove to be confus- ing both to whites and Negroes. The blackout was very suc- cessful. By actual count, there were only six Negro houses in Greenville which burned Christmas tree lights during the holidays. This experience gave the Negro a sense of unity that he has generally lacked. Many Negroes feel that the absence of street demonstrations has prevented the Negro from participating in one of the sym- bols of identity of his time. These persons feel that there is a cer- tain lack of fulfillment in the whole civil rights movement for the Negro in this community. The Progressive Citizens’ Council has petitioned three groups. The first of these was the board of directors of the Green- ville Merchants’ Association. The borad asked that the Interracial Committee have some one pre- sent in order to answer questions. The Negro board of directors moved to have a resolution published immediately. The second petition was ad- dressed to the City Council. The Council met in a special session to hear a group and went over the petition point by point. Im- mediately following this meeting, the Council published a resolution in the newspaper urging the peo- ple of Greenville to treat all per- sons without respect to color. The Council also established the Good Neighbor Council. The third petition was address- ed to the Greenville City School Board. The Progressive Citizens’ Council met with this group to discuss its proposal. All the points outlined in the petition have not been met, but the Negroes feel that someone is working toward these ends. The Progressive Citizens’ Council’s petition to the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants’ Association of Greenville was dated May 7, 1963, and read as follows: We, the members of the Progressive Citizens’ Council of the City of Greenville, hereby petition the Merchants’ Associa- tion and Chamber of Commerce of Greenville, North Carolina, the following recommendations: (1) To recommend to the mer- chants of the City of Greenville to abolish all racial discrimination in policies on the basis of race and color in respect to all the facilities that are available to all other citizens. (2) To encourage the hiring of qualified Negroes as employees in all facets of public businesses in order to properly serve the public. (3) That promotion be made on the basis of knowledge, educa- tion, efficiency, and ability to produce. (4) That a committee from this Council be given a conference for detailed discussion of these mat- ters of interest to the progressive society for the benefit of all citizens. Continued In The Next Issue of The Voice Gov. Martin announces emergency shelter grants program awards The homeless in North Carolina today came one step closer to shelter as Governor Jim Martin announced Emergency Shelter Grants Program awards for 43 local governments, in- cluding the City of Greenville. The awards, totaling $772,339, will be used to assist local governments in meeting the needs of homeless persons. The award for Greenville consists of $24,567 for the Greenville Com- munity Shelter and $4,077 for the Pitt County Family Violence Program. The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, through the Divi- sion of Community Assistance (DCA), will administer the awards. Official notification will take place in the form of a letter from Governor Martin to each local government’s Mayor or Commision Chairperson. Actual funds will be available to the local governments shorlty thereafter. The ESGP is a result of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Act of 1987. North Carolina was allocated $766,000 (plus $6,339 is unused funds returned from the previous program), and the max- imum grant request per homeless shelter was $75,000. - DCA received applications total- ing $1.66 million in requested funds. The applications were reviewed and ranked on a minimum eligibility basis, which included criteria for feasibility, benefit to the homeless, and quality of the specific project pro- posed. All fifty-nine applications received were funded on a pro- rata based on the amount originally requested. iets... last week at the American Legion Hampton Chapel of the CM Eppes Alumni sponsored a C that featured African heart from all over Pitt County, Alumni a Christmas is The Doctor of music and organizer of the original Pitt County organizer. of last years African American History ‘month various events‘at Pitt Plaza. Johnny Wooten with the lovely Eye Estell “Lu Lu” Joyner. ee . Photo by Jim Rouse a * . ‘ * * wo e uf Lae ae Pad? died Vink it iy Le Man of the Year ... Timmy Moore, star football player at J.H. Rose High School is seen on a clean and sunny day relaxing and posing because one day this young man will be playing professional football. @ Listen. to the-advice of some mothers . . . 1.Don’t worry so much. 2. Find other mothers to talk to. 3. Scale down your goals and expectations. You can’t do it all—going to the cleaners, doing the shopping, cleaning and cook- ing three meals a day while tak- ing care of the baby. 4. Don’t compare your baby with anyone else’s. 5. Give yourself a break. Every once in a while, get someone to watch the baby and take some time for yourself. Get your hair done. Exercise. Take a walk. Then you won’t be so tired. 6. Involve your husband early on caring for the baby—changing diapers, bathing, getting up for the bottle. 7. Keep a journal of your child’s progress. 8. Set limits. It’s up to you to know when to say ‘“‘no”’ . . . other- wise, your children will grow up always expecting instant gratification. 9. Remember you are in charge. Children feel secure when they know that Mommy makes the rules. 10. Never do anything while your child is asleep that you can do while he’s awake. You can tidy up the room or fold the clothes while your child is playing. 11. Trust your instincts. Other people don’t know what’s right for you and your child. 12. Teach your children good habits at an early age. Put your dirty clothes in the hamper. If you don’t teach them now, you'll regret it later. When we are all equal, we can Cease to fight By Chrystal C. Fray The Black Middle Class is heralded as a group of people who have worked hard to compile a list of achievements: education, financial and social status, com- mmunity and political involve- ment. They have a lot to be pro- ud of. They have overcome the obstacles of racial and social pre- judice and firmly implanted themselves in the mainstream of middle America. The majority of Black Americans, however, have been left behind as their more fur- tunate brothers and sisters climb the ladders of success. Hypocrisy and prejudice abound. As a group, blacks cry out in anger against racial pre- judice and injustice, yet we ig- nore the injustice millions of poor black Americans experience evberyday. Remember the times when hites believed that blacks were gnorant, filfthy, lazy beings by nature and therefore did not deserve the same rights as themselves? This is similar to the attitude that poor blacks are poor by choice, that we should separate ourselves from them and all they represent. We stereotype our poor black gootfororthiag, weitere seek or- , SeeK- ing, tasteless human beings. We ie pose chemo that were a le for us: college, technical mosphere breeds despair, bit- terness, and a_ sense of hopelessness that the child may carry into adulthood. Day to day survival takes precedence over plans for the future. Role models and guidance are often absent. Compare this to a child raised in a middle to upper class en- vironment. Granted, substance abuse, violence and crime may still exist, but not on the same scale. Financial stability and positive adult role models can give the child a better outlook on life and encourage his aspirations for the future. The battle for freedom and equality was fought by all Blacks, rich and poor. Now is not the time to segment ourselves into ‘‘we’’ and ‘‘them”’. As we create new in- terracial communities filled with the upwardly mobile, let’s. not forget the ones who should be moving with us. Let’s not forget the initial reasons for the civil rights move- ment: to improve the conditions for ALL Black people in America, not to allow a few to grab a piece of the American dream. As a celebration of the birth of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. draws near, we'll applaud ourselves for our achievements. Butthe fulfillment of his dreams will never be if we abandon the fight to improve conditions for ALL our brothers and sisters. Programs like Operation Sun- shine in Greenville, Big Brothers/Big Sisters nationwide, Literacy aby, ores ment others, give us hs coparadinn to help each other. federal government ene to decrease funding for s0c , Farney Moore’s Collected Pearls of Precious Price TEXT OF THE EMANCIPA- TION PROCLAMATION Whereas, on the twenty-second day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-two, a proclama- tion was issued by the President of the United States, containing, among other things, the follow- ing, to wit: That on the first day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within any State, or designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thencefor- ward, and forever free; and the Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authority thereof, will recognize and main- tain the freedom of such persons, and will do no act or acts to repress such persons, or any of them, in any efforts they may make for their actual freedom. That the Executive will, on the first day of January aforesaid, by proclamation, designate the States and parts of the States, if any, in which the people thereof respectively shall then be in rebellion against the United States; and the fact that any State, or the people thereof, shall on that day be in good faith represented in the Congress of the United States by members chosen thereto at elections wherein a majority of the qualified voters of such State shall Have participated, shall in the absencé of strong counter- vailing testimony be deemed con- clusive evidence that such State and the people thereof are not in rebellion against the United States. Now, thereof, I, Abraham Lin- coln, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested as Commander-in- Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, intime of ac- tual armed rebellion against the authority and governemnt of the United States, and as a fit and necessary war measure for sup- pressing said rebellion; do on this first day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixyt-three, and in accordance with my purpose so to do, publicly proclaimed for the full period of 100 days from the day first above mentioned, order and designate as the States and parts of States wherein the peo- ple thereof, respectively, are this day in rebellion against the United States, the following, to wit: Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana (except the parishes of St. Ber- nard, Plaquemines, Jefferson, St. John, St. Charles, St. James, Ascension, Assumption, Terre Bonne, Lafourche, St. Mary, St. Martin, and Orleans, including the city of New Orleans), Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia, (except the forty-eight counties designated as West Virginia, and also the counties of Berkeley, Ac- comac, Northampton, Elizabeth City, York, Princess Anne, and Norfolk, including the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth), and which expected parts are for the present left precisely as if this proclamation were not issued. And by virtue of the power and for the purpose aforesaid, I do order and declare that all persons held as slaves within said designated States and parts of States are, and henceforward shall be, free; and that the Ex- ecutive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, shall recognize and maintain the freedom of said persons. And I hereby enjoin upon the people so declared to be free to abstain from all violence, unless in necessary self-defense; and I recommend to them that, in all cases where allowed, they labor faithfully for reasonable wages. And I further declare and make known that such persons of suitable condition will be recéiy- ed into the armed service of the United States to garrison forts, positions, stations, and other places, and to man vessels of all sorts in said service. And upon this act, sincerely beleived to be an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution upon military necessity, I invoke the considerate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, the first day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of independence of the United States of America the eighty-seventh. Abraham Lincoln This is what Black Folks had to know and write in order to register to vote in the 1930 and 1940’s, 1950 and 1960’s. WE HAVE COME A LONG WAY! Lady in Charge . . . the first Afro American woman driver of Green- ville City Bus System. Sister Carolyn Reeves can be seen Monday— Saturday handling the many customers and traffic jams. She is the daughter of Mount Calvary Deacon Reeves. Sister Carolyn poses for our camera at Fleetway Cleaners. Photo by Jim Rouse Mr. C’s Lounge 814 W. 5th St. © Greenville ‘Happy New Year To All! 509 E 14th Street Greenville UNTIN Happy 1988! We Sold Out To The Bare Walls! But Received A Large Shipment Of Good Quality Furniture. Our Prices Are The Cheapest In Town! MATTRESSES — ‘% PRICE BED FRAME RAILING Less Than ‘2 PRICE Come & See Our New Branch We Are Going In The Lamp Business! Springs ~ Sofas — Chairs — Bedroom Suites Costs You Nothing To Come In The Door! In Business Since 1939 Come In & See Our New Selection Of Lamps! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WHERE SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — L. B. D. A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS & GUESTS! ATTN: MEMBERS & GUESTS - Mr. C’s Lounge is presently accepting applications for memberships. At this time membership includes a fee of $10.00 per year, which en- titles one to access to the club and facilities 7 days a week, parties and reduced ad- mission. Wedding receptions and catering privileges are also available. Starting this weekend membership fee HALF PRICE - $5.00 UNTIL 1988 JAN 1, 1988. — Reese Furniture Co. ae Boards Were The Key .. . ECU vs Virginia Common Wealth Univer- sity, Saturday, December 12 in Minges Colliseum. The Pirates lose to VCU in a fast and physical game. Rebounding plaqued Pirates dur- ing the first half of the play. The Pirates played in the second half, however, VCU managed to out point the hustling Pirates. This loss brought the Pirates record to 2-3 in the season. Billy Walls—Photographer ED N. WARREN Representative Ed N. Warren announced today that he is filing for re-election to the North Carolina House of Represen- tatives in the 1988 Democratic Primary to be held on Tuesday, May 3, 1988 from the 9th District which encompasses Pitt and Greene Counties. He is seeking his fifth term in the house. Warren, a life-long Democrat All it takes to rent a television set, refrigerator, stereo, your signature and a handshake. 152-2405 washer or dryer is just Choose-from famous name brands. The best in televisions, including our own ColorTyme brand — with our exclusive 5-year limited warran ty! | | | MM i HN AOEEDH ® Immediate delivery. Come by today, enjoy it tonight. ® Rent with an option to own. ® Exclusive 5-Year Limited Warranty on all 19” and 25” ColorTyme television sets. ® No cash deposit. @ No credit check. All it takes is a handshake and your signature $10.00 Off Coupon | America’s Largest Rent-To-Own System’ OPOCOOOOO OOF OECD OR EOSORLEOR, (colo: Sooeeeecvecceveosesoseoeeces® TV+AUDIO+ VIDEO + APPLIANCES e ® BUYER’S Independently Owned and Operated (Formerly West End Shopping Center) 756-2701 MARKET ©1986, ColorTyme, Inc. Fi MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS FULL SIZE $1 57. 74 ROCKER RECLINERS $175.00 DAY BEDS $99.95 GUN RACKS $125.00 |. 5 PIECE DINNETTE Pe nae Se ate $1 49.00 The Unlimited Touch Night Club 1311 West 5th St. « Greenville © 752-1774 Department, Mental Health fm Association, and the United Way, 7 He was the recipient of the East Carolina University Alunini patella See > mar serving on the Board of Directors of: Branch Banking & Trust | Company, and the Salvation An my Board of Directors. He is a member of the Greenville R Club and the Pitt County Farm Bureau. Bh First elected to the Genera Assembly in 1980, Warren’s in tegrity and leadership have allowed him to rise quickly in the Legislature to promient and powerful positions. Warren is ser: ving on several important Budget Committees in the General Assembly. He is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee on Education, Vice-Chairman Appropriations Expansion Budget, Vice-Chairman of Eléc- tions Laws, Banks and Savings & Loan Committee, and Higher Education. nT With these and other commit: tee assignments, Warren has been successful in guding through bills vital to the con: tinued benefit of Pitt and Greene County residents. Among these bills are the Crime Victims Com pensation, Motel Tax for Tourism in Pitt County, Appropriation Bills for East Carolina Universi- ty, Public Schools, and the Com: munity College System for Pitt and Greene Counties, Funds for Economic Education, Funds for the training of public school food service employees, Fire and Rescue Workers’ Relief Funds; East Care Air Ambulance, and Teacher Education Programi. This year Warren was also ap- pointed by the Speaker of the House to several important study commissions: Property Taxes; Public School Forum Board; Salary Schedule for Teachers, Chairman of Tourism and Jobs, Interstate Banking, Southern Legislative Conference Commit- tee on: Education; and -National Education Committee: "'°"!' '! Representative Warren said in making his announcement that he has enjoyed the challenge of working for all of his constituents in Pitt and Greene Counties. “My experience these four terins along with my prior experience on the Board of County Commis> sioners has prepared me with very good experience and with seniority to serve the 9th District effectively again in 1988. The in- put which I have received front friends and constituents has been very helpful. I have supported legislation which I felt was in the best interest of the people, and will ow ph be close to the. .. people of the district. The oppor tunities and challenges will ‘be varied and many during the next term, and I look forward to pro- -moting Pitt and Greene counties _ as I have done in prior years." Warren is a member of First Christian Church. He and his wife, Joan, reside in Greenville. * a4 THE i FOX TRAP The ayy Word “y] 1a \ i iY Out! «= ABOUT. sik The New utd ye te ~ iat) to Spanking c ildren | Response | Seaveledé tee gical dis by the N.C. General ponton which sets minimum standards for corporal punishment or pad- par in North Carolina public schools, creating safeguards and due process requirements in pro- tecting children. “According to Pitt County pire aoe the new pro- ent. cedures have already been ad- Any parent must be notified by — ministered through a policy inthe _ the school or a school official that does something wrong and needs county schools for several years. corporal p hasbeen us- 0 get sent to the office, so that the ~ 'The General Assembly “‘chang- _ ed, and be ‘with a writ- principal or assistant principal ed:who could administer and who ten explanation of the reasons for can talk to them but hitting the can witness” the punishment as using corporal punishment at student is not called for. it telates to the schools’ Physical _ their request. When I was young, my mother Restraint and Corporal Punish According to the Pitt County _ told one of my teachers to paddle ment policy, Deputy Superinten- School’s Policy, ‘corporal me, for a stupid reason; and I dent John McKnight said. Those punishment should be regarded really hated my mother for doing changes have been made in the as a last resort and may be such a stupid thing. county policy to comply to the employed only in the cases where Maybe I am taking this the state law. other means in seeking coopera- | Wrong way or I must of read the svParent notification of the tion from the student have failed. article in the wrong way but I felt punishment, including reasons it If it shall appear that corporate _ the article was stupid or totally was administered are procedures already practiced by the Pitt County schools, he stated. punishment is necessary, the teacher should consult with the principal. The principal.and the ‘Also, in the Pitt schools policy, teacher should be in agreement teachers and principals are en- on the neccesity of corporal couraged to ‘‘try something else punishment. before you do corporal punish- The student should have a clear ment,’’ he also stated. understanding of the seriousness o**We’ve been following those Brocedures before they came out inthe General Assembly,” Ed Tadlock, principal of Wellcome Middle School, said. Student handboks have examples of of- fenses that result in paddlings, a procedure also in compliance with the new law. It requires that shildren be told in advance what general types of misconduct could result in corporal punishment. is*If you do decide to paddle, you must have a witness,”’ he said. At Wellcome Middle, students are taken to the office for paddling by thé principal, assistant principal ar.teacher. Most of the time a principal or assistant principal paddies the student with the teacher as a witness. School personnel at Ayden Mid- die Schools also have been follow- ing the county’s policy and pro- eédures, Principal Gaston Monk said. But the teachers have just cut down on it (corporal punishment). There’s always that threat to the teachers of the law suit. Some parents don’t want you to do it, and some encourage you todo it if their child nterite Spanking, he said... ‘ Rather than go that way, we go toother means of correction,”’ such as in-school suspension and detention; Monk said. - Other methods of punishment also are used at Farmville Mid- dle School, Principal Richard Cutler said. “Our teachers are not using corporal punishment. We feel at this age there are bet- ter methods of punishment than corporal punishment,’’ he said. Alternatives at Farmville Mid- die:School are detention hall after school, workdetails and in-school Suspension. Also, ‘‘teachers do give them some extra assignments” of learning and ether significance, Cutler said. 1yThe new law requires that the leeal school policy on corporal punishment be made known in every school, and that the school beard must publish and distribute its rules and about the usé of corporal punishment the _be inning of the school year. 1 children must be told in ad- ; vance what general types of * misconduct could result in cor- Soe Bee We we Kings ‘birthday to icelebrated ‘January 17th E # + The Pitt County Chapter of the ‘Southern Christian Le of the offense, he or she has made and the reason for he or she’s punishment. “Say St With Flowers” wrong and out of place. I am only a junior in high school and since I can remember for the past couple of years if I ever got into trouble in school, my teachers would give me a detention or send me to in-school suspension. I got sent to in-school suspension one time and that was for a good reason but the prin- cipal or assistant principal never FLOWERS BY MARJORIE 1406 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 MARJORIE GATLIN Owner BUS. 757-1275 RES. 752-7237 512 Maye Dr. HENDERSON PLUMBING CO. SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL REPAIR SERVICE State Lic. - 5671 MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY CONTRACTORS 756-3178 SERVING GREENVILLE AND EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Winterville, NC | WESTEND LAUNDROMAT Corner W. 14th St. & Farmville Bivd. @ VIDEO GAMES @ SODAS & SNACKS AVAILABLE COME AND WASH WITH US — ENJOY OUR CLIMATE CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE — WITH OUR TV AND KISS RADIO LOUNGE! Call 752-1581 Jacksons, Owners/Operators [Aisi st TS RRR eRe eR ESR OT oer Willie Clark William Clark CLARK’S BARBER SHOP Complete Barbering Service 907 S. Lee St. Ayden, NC 28513 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. Telephone 746-3227 HELP WANTED Sales Person Needed With Experience Top Salary - Commission Call The Voice Or Drop By 421 W. 4th Street . Call 752-4808 or 757- 1308 Ask For Jim Rouse principal should only give that student a detention or in-school suspension, not spanking or paddling them. Also, is you ask me, some teachers are risking their jobs by doing this because if a teacher were to spank a child and have a so-called witness, the child could always lie; the witness could always lie about it; somebody could change the story around. Can you relate to what I’m saying? Really, I think the Pitt County School Board should think twice about this corporal punishment. M’Bulu Rouse Faulconer new prgrammer analyst The City of Greenville is pleas- ed to announce the appointment of Ms. Charlean Faulconer to the position of Programmer Analyst effective November 30, 1987. Ms. Faulconer has been employed in the Data Processing Department of Garner Wholesale Merchan- disers for the past four years. Positions held during that time have been Programmer and Data Processing Manager with responsibilities including system conversions, managing computer applications, and supervision. Ms. Faulconer has attended Nash Technical Institute and N.C. State University. She is married, has one child, and has lived in Greenville for the last five years. The city extends a hearty congratulations to Charlean Faulconer on her appointment. Racism BY MODUPE-ROUSE Hello, my name is Modupe Rouse and I am 12 years old. I want to talk to you, Black Americans, about racism. It’s really been hard for Blacks in this world today. One reason for this is because of White people; the things they do to us. Everytime we start something, they always try to pull us down. EXAMPLE Just the other day I was at the store and this man acted like he didn’t want to touch my hand because I was Black. That really bothered me. Sometimes when I am in school kids act the same way, but, I don’t really worry about them because I could fight them in a se- cond. Some of the things that White people call us is “‘Negro’’. Where do they get that word from? I don’t have the slightest idea. Well, thank you for reading my story. <_ — a ae ae LT. GOV. BOB JORDAN Jenkins elected as district rep. City councilmember Nancy M. Jenkins was recently elected as District Representative to the Women In Municipal Govern- ment affiliate organization of the North Carolina League of Municipalities. The election took place at the League’s Annual meeting held in Greensboro, November 15-17. JESSE M. BAKER Manager ‘none: (919) 355-7100 around the state this week, talk. ing about his vision for North Carolina. He will be in our area on .Thursday, January 7th. He will be at the American Building in Greenville at 11:45 a.m. It is expected that there will be a large turnout from Greene County as well as other sections of the area. Do Your Business With The Sponsors Of The ‘M’ Voice ? 3005 South Memorial Drive Post Office Box 8025 Greenville, NC 27835 James S. Crowell 757-1474 CROWELL AUTO CLEANING “Interior & Engine Cleaning” 1611 Watauga St. Greenville, NC 27834 _CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE Bene In Branch Ana Don’t leave your loved ones with a burden. Save Now. cat 830-0444 CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE Manager - Phil Higgs ‘“‘FHE TRANSMISSION PHYSICIAN” AMERICAN TRANSMISSIONS 917 West 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834 We Fix Any Transmission Problem Phone 757-1101 HERB GARDNER 757-1458 Pam Gardner ist: 1421 24 Hour Service Greenville Phone 757-1421 See SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS | = ae me fe IN THE “M” VOICE ; SUBARU ANNOUNCES... , December 8 in Minges Colliseum. With Sound defeise ang as ating the Pirates gave Campbell University their first l¢ " Campbell hung close, but in the end the Pirates held on to the lead. by making key free throws. The final score 61-54, was the second Vite tory for the Pirates of the season. ig Billy Walls—Photographer & 5 1s we $14 433.85 Sar $099 BF maw $700.00 YOUR cost? | 2 800.00 . 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Dur 1985 NISSAN MAXIMA - station wagon, automatic, i 1982 NISSAN STANZA - 4 dr., 5 speed, AC. i ne Se say ‘ sc teve Tila | 1961 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE - one owner 1985 FORD T-BIRD - Elan, all options, one owner. vot miles, full power, silver, ‘ y0e® BUICK REGAL SOMERSET - black, power windows, MI Mill 1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT . Liftback, AC, 5 speed, locks, seats, cruise, V6, AC. 3." i ne} fa “ ge ee TO pay wes EP a Pe By Beatrice Maye George Grimes of Fayetteville, a Winterville native and theson of the late Joseph Grimes and Mrs. Ella Grimes, will appear in the 1987 OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. George, a graduate .of Robinson Union School and N. C. A. & T. State University, is a medical clerk at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. 1988 Contestants for ‘Miss College-Bound” attended an Ac- quaintance Get-Together with ‘their parents, Sunday, December 13 at Agnes Fullilove. ‘Miss ‘College-Bound”’ is sponsored by the Delta Sigma Theta Society in the city. Gladys Sanders chairs the activity. Brenda Teel is the President. This activity is a scholarship fund raiser for the tecontestants. x; Coffman’s Men’s Store ~spresented a monetary gift to ‘Sycamore Hill Baptist Church in onor of Mrs. 0’Coma Wilson in smorning services as did others, Wsparticularly the Reverend ‘Charles R. Moseley, in memory tof the late Norma Barnhill. tx Mrs. Shirley Ebron was named c‘‘Pactolus Teacher -of- the so Year.”’ She teaches fifth grade sand is a graduate of East t=Carolina. She and her husband b:James have one son, James, Jr. f: The Davenport Street Com- mmunity Club held its annual » Christmas party at the home of rMrs. Mabel Lang, Friday night. :- Games were played, carols were fjsung, and gifts were exchanged fas well as a box of Christmas y'cheer was proved for the needy. ~Mrs. Mildred Williams is the > club’s president. ~» Reverend sympathy is express- ted to the late Jesse Grimes refamily. “DEED BURNING CEREMONY * Sunday, December 13, during “morning service at Sycamore ‘Hill Baptist Church, located at 226 West 8th Street, was the ¢=“‘Deed Burning Ceremony” for “athe new site on Arlington and “ Hooker Road, with chairpersons “pf the auxiliaries lighting the candles and burning the deed (in : a grill) that was placed on a table before the altar. This unique ceremony was followed by an escorted police motorcade to the : site where names of donors had : been placed in a cemented vault; after which it was buried with shovels of dirt by Deacon Leroy James to be removed only after the foundation is laid. Names therein will be inscribed on a metal plate to be displayed in the new completed edifice. i a 72 eee ee ee ee&eeaee pastor of the Nazareth Baptist ' Church, Asheville, who was former pastor, delivered the message, ‘‘God, an husband- man’, John 15:1. At the site, the Reverend Jesse ‘ Chadwick, read Psalm 100. ; Deacon Leroy James gace the ; Prayer of Thanksgiving prior to : the benediction of Reverend ! Moseley. : The Reverend Howard W. ; Parker is pastor. TO GOD BE GLORY! LACK OF SELF-ESTEEM * Experts correctly point out that Se SSBvsesnue LJ ’ LJ] # ’ * : lack of self-esteem is a core cause _ : of teenage pregnancy. A sense of Tae TS, : aH ’ i WE ' # » rejection and inability to deal : with self-doubt make it unlikely ; agirl will say no to sex with a boy , .who-shows her some attention. _ The best place for self-esteem and healthy attitudes towards sex to be taught is at home. It’s easier to withstand the pressures when you have parental support, but teens often aren’t getting it. If you feel this is the case in your family, don’t give up. Your parents probably find talking to you about sex is’ one of the hardest things they have ever tried to do. You can make is easier for them. Try to talk to them about your feelings and ask for their support. The price people and especial- ly young people are paying for the irresponsible use of sex is ap- palling. Some on million teenage girls in the United States become premarital sex as of life these days. Supposedly ‘responsible adults often say, “Everybody's doing it, What does it hurt, really? We just need to teach kids how to avoid pregnan- cy and sexual diseases.’’ Somehow, though, such teaching doesn't seem to be having much effect with sexually active teenagers, many of whom lack self-esteem. One of mankind’s age-old shortcomings is that we don’t look at the result of our actions. What is the result of premarital sex? How does it affect one’s future? How does it affect a future marriage? How does it af- fect personal relationships? How does it affect one’s children? Society as a whole has com- promised with illicit sex to the point that many nolonger care. Young people today have to for hope isborn again today 4 RSS eee ee eee eee aS . warts jn) Se : H = # LJ LJ i) May You bask in the glory of His eternal love. PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC. 2308 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 , Bus.: 919-756-2150'— Res.: 355-5658 The Reverend C.R. Moseley, | MIKE OUTLAW happy ‘ holiday! Bue -. Why should people have to find out the hard way, through debilitating STD’s (sexually transmissible diseases), the shock of pregnancy, marriage - wrecking sexual delusions, emo- tional scars and wasted lives, that premarital and extramarital sex and homosexual activity have serious consequences? The “‘just say no to sex” con- cept has been ridiculed as simplistic by some who apparent- ly reason that premarital sex is not in itself wrong. Anyone would admit the above consequences are bad, but the cause of those consequences, premarital sex for example, is often considered ac- ceptable, even something to be expected. “‘Look they’re g: ing to do it anyway, so let’s at least teach them how to avoid pregnancy’’, the argument goes. We should ask ourselves, WHY are people ‘‘going to do it anyway’’? Attend Church al a i sat i a ONG fo tell them the patient, loving struction they can be shown the better way. You can have con fidence that such instruction is A GOOD FRIEND IS... Friendships are precious. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.’’ But being a good friend doesn’t just happen. It takes some thought and work. It takes these: 1. A good friend is supportive. This means through bad times and good. Believe it or not, sometimes it’s easier to be sup- portive when something bad has happened to your friend. When something good happens, envy and jealousy can crop up. Suppor- ting your friends also means ac- Cepting them for what and who they are. They don’t have to feel Sweet Hope Freewill Baptist Church - Route 3 - Greenville Invites You To Worship With Us! Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr. 9:30 AM Sunday Ushers .. Holy Trinity Sunday School 3rd Sunday Morning Worship By the Pastor, accompanied by the Senior Choir and 11:00 AM Ist Sunday .. Morning Worship sESREE nere are help for your friend. = : 3. A good friend knows how to share. Sharing means giving of yourself and accepting what others share with you. Shared in- terests often bring good friends together in the first place. Shared values often keep them together. It is a joy to find someone who thinks like you do, but to discover that, you must share your thoughts with another. 4. A good friend is trustworthy. The ability to keep confidences was the most important aspect of friendship is a survey I read. Trust also means that you know your friend wouldn’t encourage you to do something wrong. Are you a good friend, a ‘‘master- piece’? Tell your friends just how important they are, really. HOW TO COMPOUND CONFLICT Some Surefire Ways to Make A Bad Situation Worse: 1. Blame the other person: ‘‘It’s all your fault.” (Continued on page 6) Mr. Calvary Free Will Baptist nited Holy Church Bishop Ralph E. Love, Sr. Pastor Church Phone: 758-6049 Spruce and Skinner Sts. Greenville, North Carolina “Where We Love You With The Love Of The Lord” Cornerstone Baptist Church Arlee Griffin, Pastor 0 | Sunday School 11:00 AM. eee eee Morning Worship UGK. | Thursdays Stantonsburg Road (& Allen Rd.) @ SOFT CRABS ® SCALLOPS @ OYSTERS ® PORGY @ WHITE PERCH @ SPOT @ CROAKERS @ FLOUNDER , © SHRIMP * @ ROCK @ PAN TROUT @ GREY TROUT FOR BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER SERVICE EVANS $ Hudson 752-7501 FISH — OYSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT “Large Variety of Fresh & Frozen Seafood 152-2332 203 West 9th St. @ Greenville, NC GREETINGS! / If No Answer, Dial Lonnie Anderson Selvia Chapel FWB Church * Bishop A. H. Hartsfield Services Every 1, 2, 3, & 4 Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1701 S. Greene Church Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Thurs. 7:30 p.m. 758-2532 752-7601 756-5909 = an eens nes ssn eens nicsst EAFOOD MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY Serving Pitt & Surrounding Counties Since 1948 CELEBRATE MARTIN LUTHER KING'S BIRTHDAY WITH NOTE CARDS AND PRINTS OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. ‘74 GREETINGS! ISA NEW COMPANY EMPHASIZING THE AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE ~.. GARDS AND NOTES FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOW AVAILABLE AT GREETINGS! * ihe 5 aS ae art a, 5th & 14th Streets Greenville removing such stains. Special cleaners are available for coffee pots and cups. Or use a solution of 1 tablespoon of chlorine bleach in 1 quart of water. Baking soda can be used either by washing cups in 3 tablespoons baking soda dissolved in 1 quart of hot water or sprinkling baking soda on a damp sponge or cloth and rubb- ing the stained surface until clean. Then rinse and dry. fe 2: ae i . : onal family om men.” ing weage 0! 4 eine to say, "I was , communi ‘Fish and visitors smell inthree rights movement. =. and churches. We blame days.” Benjamin Franklin. Question: “women ia Glee * andmeanit. it all on America. We Derr iirigh iia ae oa i oaniy Te uaee™ ; Wearesick ot the heart. Weare, LET'S TALK ABOUT A FEW changed our lives? The past © 4 hungry for power and prestige. | We can honor God anywhere = way DAY. (mi ) years? Send me your list, please. compromise. We argue in meetings and siton we happen to be, but if we donot 4, wom ) wa "1987 pr ned TT "Take a step back and look at boards for all the wrong reasons. have enough intesest in the women who changed our lives. ee eS the issue objectively. In many ways, we are our biggest church to worship him there, the aiy § blacks were | they Sy Seas 6. Adopt a ‘“Cooling-off period”’; problem. We are dying of chances are we will not worship a } were listed. The | \ things probably will look dif- SPIRITUAL AIDS with suits and Him on the beach or on a golf 1. Oprah Winfrey for proving . ——— ferent in a few hours. ties on. No external band-aids is court, or on the banks of. the ven oan ks pleasingly plump is 7. Be willing ka give in to keep a cure for htis sickness of the river, fishing. 2, Maran Anderson for os nd ieeaig ace in the family. heart. AO ae FS aE AE : \ 8. Be willing to negotiate. Gregory T. Headen, Interim LIFE is made of moments... pres Sr a Paty 2 aes soon it 9. Together, decide on a ‘‘creative President, Shaw University— great, small, routine, mountain- An pease, la a sai oe we alternative” to conflict. “The Baptist Informer,” Nov. 87. top, devestating . . . but itis also * tank ‘Horne lek é ontirming : made of attitudes. The concept of Sg a WILLIAM T. ATKINSON FOOD FOR THOUGHT: “T think, therefore Iam” not on- {hat If yau've gw It, & ey oe sae penager The enemy that is attacking us STRENGTH FOR TODAY ly addresses existence but the otis hale ‘abe aps i | is not flesh and blood. The enemy Why should I go to church? quality of life as well: We have 4. Tina Turner for lea ving an nanji ROUSE «sevens Treasurer / et Some people ask. ‘“‘It is not possi- the options of being hostile or | abusi ve husband and coming Mbulu Rousé ......:.5.--5 Secretary" a7 ble for me to worship God happy, critical or caring, heck give aa oe a Modupe Rouse .......-. Asst. Secretary ° redemptive or reactionary, gen- oe ee ever(She won = {ii Rouse ........----- + Co-Founder:} Joseph T. Wilkes tle and gracious or crude or rude. two Grammies, 1984), and for — Tamul Rouse ..........--- Co-Founder Jetferson-Pilot Representative It is really up to us. reminding us that middle-aged 3 313 Clifton Street women can have great legs. J Bus. 756-6550 ) 3 COFFEE AND TEA STAINS : q Res. 825-0588 ¢ H annah Ss Coffee and tea ye can ap- Ky ae . ~ pear on plastic of china cups 0 Convient when the cups have not been rins- HARPER S . 4 ed and washed ‘soon after using. Radio and TV Service f Mart There are several methods for | Mill Street Winterville 756-5636 |i! Call Us Today! TV’s For Sale Prices Start at $25.00 Happy New Year! Joe Lois Harper, Repairman Doris Phillips, Secretary A toast...to SOAK the leafy greens from ia a wonderful your garden in a solution of water FE D T | R ES New Year... and vinegar or salt. This kills and and good tiny bugs or worms that may still friends and Le clinging to the aoe And, it 1127 W. 5TH ST. & 14TH ST. customers also helps to crispen the greens. like you! Rinse in cold water before GREENVILLE, NC : Wishes you a prosperous | cooking. 757-0085 er lin cosets ant WHAT KEEPS A MARRIAGE . ‘ROSA BRADLEY When you run out..cun In)” ~~ GOING: ms | for your cold sodas, bread | en and Women Agreed on the ! Bethel Hwy., Greenville & cold beer, wine, etc..... | Top 7Factors: 752-3237 . Manager, Lindburgh C. Joyner 1. My spouse is my best friend. . ee wahiat itis % —— : ; 1 24 .QAIORFOQA All Tires Tires For Happy New Year To AIl! Ray’s Laundromat Big Tires & Small Tires All Sizes! 1214 N. Greene Street EEE AMEE EEE EEE EEE OS 06 8 OOH EEE OLE SE OT De ee ee Member F.D.1.C. . ) ‘ Harris Supermarket Plaza Only one bank in North Only one bank gives you Hours: Sun.-Fri. 8 AM to 10 PM Carolina assigns one banker the thenameand telephone number Sat. 7 AM to 10 PM 4 total responsibility for your of your own Personal Banker, so Raymond “Cookie” Williams account. you know whom to call anytime 7 | } Only onebanktrainsthat youhaveaquestion. banker to help you with all your Only one bank. Wachovia... | needs, from loans to checking to i | q certificates of deposit. : | roth A, 9 ee a Walter B. Jones, Jr.of Farm- Resources. Rep. Jon , ville: Intermed Dapbaandinitee member or Sy Jo ele 2 ment, ECU School of Medicine; for North Carolina House District the Mid-East vd dee noruorna 9, today filed notice of candidacy tees on Education, Finance, Farmville Housing + mond for election to a fourth term. Governmental Ethi¢s, Local the Foundation Boar c ia In an announcement released Government II, Small Business C@"olina Vocational “age today at the Pitt County Boardof and State Personnel. These com- pra sim the pera i ten: Elections, Jones stated, “Forthe mittees reflect his political — Sean momen al aad Ewe on Privilege Facet or the cttsens Tones aleo serves as House Co- Committee, Preschool Enrich- WARREN BOWRAN earn maS Pr Greene and Pitt Counties inthe Chair of the IndigentHealthCare ment and done: Intervention North Carolina House of Study Commission and as a Program in Pitt perry loved AN —— Representatives. I believe that member of the Study Commis- |. J ‘eden’ he asitad fy ‘hes g > 2n3* the people of the Ninth District sion on A.I.D.S. Rep. Jones spon- Mak Ae ayes , ¥/ deserve the very best representa- _sored the legislation that created . os wg - HIS WHC, 708 and be SA tion possible. Ihave triedtomake _ the A.I.D.S. Study Commission. a public — are wel 4 cE ss Jones’s interests are also ‘aughter, Ashley, s a student at Farmville Central High School. A newly hatched alligator is just eight inches long. It will grow about a foot a year pi Btonaiiee ye av- + ® erage adult length of six to High Technology Steelmaking met nes,-Jr. fi and Youth and Human Technological advancements such as the continuous slab caster at LTV Steel’s Cleveland plant are helping America’s steel industry produce higher quality products at lower cost. Molten metal poured into the top of the caster emerges moments later in continuous, uniform strands—ready to be rolled into sheet steel. Each individual slab contains enough steel for ten to 20 automobiles. The new process produces steel with more uniform surfaces and eliminates many of the manual opera- tions required in older processes. LTV Steel operates a similar caster at its Indiana Harbor plant in East Chicago, Ind. THE URBAN CLUB 209 WEST JAMES STREET: | . Sanne NC 22 & (Corner of Trade St. - One Block off Main St. Jerome Dickins, Owner Task Force; the Rural tion Institute Board, ECU School of Education; Eastern North tion Center Development Cor- poration; Center of Health Ser- vices Research and Develop- Voice. SUPPORT THE “M” VOICE ADVERTISERS They Support you by advertising there businesses in your newspaper. To adver- tise in the “M” Voice call 919-757-1308 or 752-4808. Our office is located at 421 W. Ath St., Greenville, NC 27834. Send news and events to above address or call The \ 500 Albemarle Ave. Greenville a happy st in store! Hope it’s a magical year, full of many Our sincere thanks for your support. anid > ~ So £7. (( fe i) V4, // ‘ y : RR RE shes GIA EC : iis ees Sys or bn at as Sy a 9 line tie” ex js. York, Bowman attended Rich- "mond Academy and PaineCom- "tion as a licensed practical nurse : the Mental anger > yeaa : Pitt County, the Pit ty munity College in Augusta, : Family Violence and | Georgia, and received certifica- College in Pennsauken, New Carolina Poverty Study Commit- Jersey. Before coming to the tee, ECU School of Allied Health sire haa fh nary wos by and Social Work; the ECU School — worked at the Alcoholic a of Social Work; the ECU School Rehabilitation Center in Pitt ; hai of Social Work Advisory Board; County. 5 WALTER B. JONES. JR Eastern Carolina Health Educa- Bowman is an active member of the Sadie Saulter Parent/Teachers Association and the Pitt County Boys Club. a Across From Harris Supermarket) Hope 1988 OPEN MON.-SUN. 5 PM UNTIL is a jackpot year for you! Adult Night Club May a very happy We appreciate | New Year be yours. your kind To our many For Members & Guest customers who've patronage. Liquor By The Drink been so kind, we SHAWN’S BIG Dance Floor wish you altthe best! CONVENIENT 1&il Kearney Park/Broad Sts. We hope for you and yours, a New Year of happiness in every way. ’ We're especially proud of the good will and friendship you have shown us. wall me “as eb ee Ee Befnita Demery has been pointed to” position of chief accountant The City of Greenville is pleas- ition of Chief Accountant ef- ) Greenville Cable TV, Inc. fae fey 1 oe 7 7 hn Aceduating Denaruaael of @ are currently taking applications for Installer |! posi- Carolina Telephone & Telegraph tions. (See qualifications below.) Any qualified applicant (CT&T) for the past three years may send their resume to the attention of Hugh Worsley, in various capacities. Positions PO Box 446, Greenville, NC 27835-0446. Greenville Cable | held during that period were in the General Accounting Division, TV is an equal opportunity employer. the Cost Ai ting Division, and 1. Valid North Carolina Driver's License. ites cor tatiana 2. Good physical condition, capable of lifting up to 100 overhead, training, and special and working at heights of up to 50 feet. projects. 3. Ability and willingness to work outdoors in all seasonal Ms. Demery has a Bachelor’s weather conditions, including clothing for same. Degree in Accounting from North 4. Mechanical aptitude with ability to use hand toods and pence wa at varerety Pa tools safely, reens a candidate for } > .... mee i at : ’ the CPA certificatein February, Onward Is Our Aim... the Bachelor Benedict Club sponsored a Christmas Youth Program, ‘‘Because mB, Aualiehiie % wor overtime us needed. 1988. She is married and is a You Are Special And Have Excelled in Scholarship, Leadership and Community Involvement Showcase”. 6. High School graduate or G.E.D., or capable of iif , lifelong resident of EasternNorth Ten outstanding African American High School Students from area high schools with a formal dance demonstrating 10th grade literacy level in reading, writing Carolina, and currently residesin and awards. Shown is Mr. Howard Pierce expressing his views on hardwork, setting your goals and believ- and mathematics. G ville. The Ci ds arn & If: th ] . re 7. Social etiquette and courtesy skills applicable to good oy inet ar ied veya 2 ing in yourself; you can conquer the worl - rie is ee ee ladys receiving awards. customer and employee relations. Demery on her appointment. G ems f or 8. Must confirm truthfulness of employment application by f ; | polygraph examination, and have willingness to undergo successiui icky he moma to confirm compliance with com- Specializing in all type Curls, Perms Fingerwaves, Cutting and Dimensional Coloring livin g 9. Must be able to make personal committment to achieve all knowledge and skills criteria for Installer II level withing A ) Y p. @ Leet ri rouneeur ing 120 days of hire date. 1 oultgue your best. | HURRY when success depends 106 North Main Street @ Bethel, North Carolina upon accuracy. THINK evil of a friend until you - have the facts. (91 9) 825-1092 BELIEVE a thing is impossible without trying it. Manager Operators WASTE time on peevish and Nelson Worsley Velma (Smiléy) Worsley peeving matters. ap aoe A F Evelyn (Bo) Lenzy apart har gh ato intentions ickinson Avenue hy are a satisfying excuse, 0 er ond Dually Fe Ler Paley” HARBOR bitterness in your Greenville, NC soul toward God or Man. 758-6829 —Christ for World Messenger By Ann E., Smith NEW & USED SHOES FAITH AND DOUBT Doubt sees the obstacles, Faith sees the way; Doubt sees the darkest night, Faith sees the day; Doubt dreads to také a step, Faith soars on high. Doubt questions, , » “Who Believes?’’ SNEAKER - NAME BRAND AT LOW PRICES! Open Mon. - Sat. a ie ’ Faith answers, “I.” 9 AM to 6 PM RICHARD AND EVELYN LENZY nananes SHAWN’S — NO. 1 &NO. 2 ir for if dreams die KEARNEY PARK/BROAD STREETS Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams for when dreams‘go Life is a barren field frozen with snow. - Langston Hughes f ‘‘We Buy when you need it Therefore we can give you a Better Deal’’ Gorham’s Auto Sale AUTO BROKER Donald and Carolyn Gorham 3110 S. Memorial Drive Res. (919) 355-2706 Greenville, NC 27834 Bus. » 15) 756-2706 1 HOUR SERVICE Most Single Vision Presciptions | 1 DAY SERVICE | On Most Bifocal Prescriptions WEATHER | | Sunshine is delicious, rain is refr ; Wind braces up, snow is exhilarating; There is no such thing as bad weather, om different kinds of good'weather. We Can Make Arrangements ; ‘ To Have Your Eyes Examin- J ss ed Today! Evening Appoint- | , : ments Available. C 752-1446 & a jenn cite ects dni ye COUPON 1 COUPON || SINGLE VISION LENSES || || LINE BIFOCAL LENSES tien Nar No Frame Purchase Necessary. | ; a FP onlay gh Plus or minus { to 2 cyl. Pas yoge | | $12.95. ||) 36.95% | ‘he Lt | F bee a er Masts: sas sew sal tie sean ti