‘mM’ 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 NOVEMBER 17-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1988-THE ‘M’ VOICE —r Resolutions 5 $1.75 million minority cash funds revealed The Executive Committee of the N.C. Rural Economic Develop- ment Center last week approved criteria for $1.7§. million in funds to bodst économic developmeni activities in the state’s minority communities: The funds:were appropriated by the N.C. General Assembly during the short session and will be available to minority credit unions and community development cor- porations. ‘Minority communities have traditionally suffered from a severe shortage of capital for economic development,” said Billy Ray Hall, president of the Rural Center. ‘‘These funds are designed to help alleviate that shortage and to stimulate job growth and business expansion.’’ Hall noted that Representatives Dan Blue and H.M. Michaux were instrumental in obtaining the $1.75 million appropriation, which will be disbursed as follows: ¢ $1 million will be awarded to approximately twelve credit unions located throughout the state. Funds available will range from $8,000 for a small community- based credit union in Vance Coun- ty to $235,000 for a credit union that serves Martin, Bertie and Washington counties. @ $500,000 will be awarded to (Continued on page 9) Dear Ministers, will be held November 18 & 19 at ECU Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. ‘Resolutions‘ exciting, but This is an penetrating, serious humerous gospel play. No matter how strong your defenses are, I assure you that you will jump, shout, laugh and cry. ‘Resolutions‘ has taken this world by storm. It deals with the *. seduction of a young girl, false pretension, and the movement of evil around us. It also tells of the commitments made to God, themselves and others. ‘Resolutions’ written by Ms. Dorothy Hughes of Richmond, Virginia is bound to be the play of the century. It tells the story of hypocrisy in the church, the cour- troom, the home, schools— today’s world that we all play a part in, however small it might i be. Dorothy Hughes who wrote the - play, ‘Resolution‘ out of a need to show people the reality of life in order that we might resolve some of our own life’s situation while there is still time. ‘Resolutions‘ is a contempory, melodramatic, christian play. It touches the hearts of all groups of the community. Within the play, you shall see many ..sub-plots such as:. a. dramati¢ court scene where.a~ woman loses her children by the deceitfulness of her ‘friends‘, the children fight for identity and love, a rebellious teenager who leaves her mother’s home for a married man, the turmoil of the ‘party goer scene‘, and a chris- tian family’s trails to maintain their faith in GOD through it all. A solution to all of life’s demands—a purpose for living— unevils as the play draws to a close. Thank GOD we've read the back of ‘the Book‘ and we know who wins. Evangelists, Pastors And Teachers: As an introduction to the air waves WOOW Radio Station would like to have you on board. Our desire is to assist you in get- ting the WORD out to the people. How you ask? The answer is sim- ple. Purchase air time. with WOOW 1340 AM. Time is available from 9:00 until 7:00 PM daily and our rates are reasonable. This is your opportunity to reach more people and share the good news about Jesus Christ; but you must act NOW. Should you desire more information, call 757-0365 or come by 304 Evans Street. We are looking forward to a blessed time sharing the gospel by way of radio. May God bless you and heaven continue to smile upon you. Sincerely, Jim Rouse Coz and wife: $20-million team By J. ZAMGBA BROWNE Amsterdam News Staff There were 20 million and one reason for great celebration last Friday night at Spelman Col- lege in Atlanta. First, the 107-year-old Black institution installed a new presi- dent, and moments later, Actor- comedian Bill Cosby and his wife, Camille stopped by and dropped off a generous donation of $20 million. But again, this sort of generosity is right up Cosby's alley. In recent years, he has ex- emplified himself as an out- standing Black philanthropist who thinks nothing about help- ing the educational plight of his people, Dr. Powell left millions Dr. publisher of the Amsterdam News, left between $10 to $15 million to Howard University Medical School and the Meharry Medical School. Included also is real property © located in Briarcliff Manor, New York and Oak Bluffs, Mass. ., A year ago, the actor donated $2 million to Howard Univer- sity in Washington, D.C. and a few months later plunked down | $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those whom Tawana Brawley said sexually attacked her. Cosby who had gone to Spel- man to witness the installation of Dr. Johnnetta Cole, a former professor’ of anthropolcgy at Hunter College as president, is said to have stunned the au- dience when he announced his gift. But he told the more than 2,000 guests to cool it and not to applaud him prematurely be- cause the academic center for which part of the money is ear- marked, hasn't been erected yet. “I don’t know how long it will be. All the best intentions can be circumvented by some plumber,” the comedian was quoted as saying jokingly. He further said, ‘Mrs. Cosby and I wanted Dr. Cole, the new- ly installed president to know how much we love this school. ‘Thank God It’s Over” By C.A. Dawson Editor’s Note: C.A. Dawson is a free-lance writer who also work- éd Precinct #3 election day. This is his account. Well, the 1988 election is now history and majority has decided on who would lead this city, coun- ty, state, and nation. Yet, since the elction is over, it is time to look at those of us who were poll workers’ and candidates. This reporter witnessed some of the most unprofessional and ig- norant behavior by some of our so-called prominent leaders and aspiring leaders in the black community. We have stigmatized ourselves in believing that if you are black, you should vote for only blacks or democrats, work for only black candidates, and and that if you are black you can’t be a republican. All of these are RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES. I can decide as I want. If you have two black can- didates vieing for the same office, it does not have to turn into a war. Any person has the right to cam- paign as a Democrat or a Republican. It is not the party, it’s the person. A poll worker does not have the right to downgrade another poll worker because he is either work- ing for a white candidate or a republican. The polls were like a circus this November 8th, especially precinct #3 (West Greenville). One self-proclaimed prominent member of the Democratic Par- ty should have been arrested for disturbing the peace. Every time this person appeared there was pure chaos, All day this person accosted poll-workers, voter's, T.V. crews, and even an official. There was another incident in which a member of the black ; clergy almost provoked a young : | man into striking him, if it had not been for 2 other poll workers, : | This really almost ha just : - because this young black man 4 was cam for a white can- didate. was his RIGHT to 4 =e work for a white candidate or a - RIBBON REMO! Shov A} in Cutt egieons , < a h Jos Beghe hy Clas Baty Tech at Pras Bertaes acon ot me for us to step back — : Sth Street and Reade St. On hand was mayor of Greenville Ed Carter, and check oursle. This wy | Greenville City Councilman Rufus wit he , Cleo Brunson, owner of many blacks don’t bother to go Style by Cleo and Jack Steelman the Evergreen Committee tollis pats, Either cards are _ which helps bring new businesses back to the downtown area and ing to be shoved down the Jesse Harris, Human Relation Director for the City of Greenville. throats, or twenty people are yell 4 y . (Photo by Jim Rowse) ing at tham at one time trying to get them to vote for their candidate. We must remember, just because we may have a better job, live in a better house, or live a better life, you have no right to criticize those who appear less fortunate. The majority of candidates (both BLACK and WHITE) won’t even go ino some black com- mununities until election time comes. Then they come and beg for your support. One good thing did happen and that was that the candidates themselves acted very professional. By the way, this reporter is proud to be black and proud to be a Democrat. C.B. Powell, the late | BILL AND CAMILLE COSBY My family has been blessed be- cause we found a vein of gold in the side of a mountain.” One of Cosby’s daughters, Erika, was graduated recently from Spelman. The comedian himself is an alumnus of Temple University and holds doctorate from the University of Mas- sachusetts at Amherst. His wife attended the University of Maryland. Dr. Cole told reporters Cosby made it clear in the presence of others at her inaugural dinner that his donation was a way of challenging other wealthy Blacks to support Black aca- demic institutions. Dr. Cole said she was im- pressed by the gift and about $12 million of the money will be used to erect an academic cen- ter. She said the new center will include classrooms for the CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY Saturday was full of fun and African Americans showed their wear school’s honors programs, its women’s center, an audio-visual center, faculty offices and a fine arts gallery. . The balance of Cosby dona- tion, Dr. Cole continued, will be put into the school’s endow- ment and later used to create a number of teaching. chairs in various fields. Christopher Edley, Sr., head of the United Negro College Fund which is responsible for raising money to aid historically Black academic institutions, praised Cosby for his generosi- ty. Edley said the gift was ‘‘the biggest boost and opportunity we have ever had in terms of funds.”’ Like Cosby, he said the donation would set an example for wealthy Blacks to be more significantly supporting of the institutions. JAL FIELD DAY ... Last and tears with displays, volley ball, horseback riding, plenty of food and actions of class items. Shown is this year’s organizer, Sister Alcyn Hilliard, Enjoying the festivity is Brother Baron and his son. Shown below is Pastor Arlee Griffin with his horse, which he rides very good. Joy 1340 AM broadcast live for the big event. (Photo by Jim Rouse} Community Reflections Homecoming services at pide ay Hill Baptist Church, under the chair ladies, Mrs. Mildred Williams and Mrs, Ann sie ho expressed by many, splcisiailey Wah Breath taking. 8 ' Jim Rouse, hr of W aired the e service coming fromthe Jey San, 1340 AM on your dij cartied Fact Ole asia a Mie. eee ee sionary Baptist Church’s Harvest Bazaar, another exciting event. We understand that Pro- gressive F.W.B. Church's homecoming service was a stellar success, too, Bishop Davis is comet e J.H. Rose High School's Minority Affairs Club is sponsor- ing a pre-Thanksgiving dinner for js rk families of Pitt County in the school cafeteria on Wednes- day, 2 i wae 23 from 6:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. Any person needing transportation, call Robert Stringfield, advisor, 752-3169 or 758-0435. The NuAlpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity spon- sors its Achievement Day Pro- gram on Sunday, November 20 at 3 o'clock (p.m.) at York Memorial Church on Tyson Street, Personalities in the city will be recognized. (Continued on page 4) 2-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1988-THE ‘M’ VOICE ‘HOME INFLUENCE ON MAN‘ FROM: CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN’S ‘THE HOME: ITS WORK AND INFLUENCE‘ The best proof of man’s dissatisfaction with the home is found in his universal absence from it. It’s not only that his work takes him out (and he sees to it that it does!) but the man who does not ‘have to work‘ also goes out for pleasure. The leisure classes in any coun- try have no necessity upon them to leave home, yet their whole range of uneasy activity is to get outside, or to furnish constant diversion and entertainment, to while away the hours within. A human creature must work, play, or rest. Men work outside, play outside, and cannot rest more than so long at a time. The man maintains a home, as part of his life area, but does not himself find room in it. This is legitimate enough. It should be equally true of the woman. No human life of our period can find full exercise in a home. Both need it, to rest in; to work from; but not to stay in. This we find practically work- ed out in the average man’s at- titude toward the home. He pro- PHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC. 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So he goes out, to meet men, to work and live as he can; and when he wants ‘A really good time‘—rest, recreation, healthful amusement—he goes altogether with ‘the boys‘. The distant camp in the woods, the mountain climb, the hunting trip—real rest and pleasure to the man are found with men away from home. He does not bring his defi- ciences in business home to his wife and expect her to walk the floor at night with them. The systematised man’s work is done for the day, and he comes home to shoulder a share of the un- systematised inadequate woman’s work. What does the average man want when he comes home from work? He wants companionship, amusement; he wants ease, freedom, comfort, pleasant com- pany, talk of something new— these are the main needs. He doesn’t want to hear the scream- ing babies, an exhausted wife, ill- cooked food and the endless demands of his purse. Today, women are no longer confined to the home; advance- ment has been made and she’s much the equal or superior most- ly to her man in diverse ways— culture, education, intelligence and income and careers. Men now play a big or equal role in nurturing and rearing their children; in spending time home with family, and promoting the warmth, health and happiness in the home. zk Three essentials for Manhood: Character, maturity and leadership z*** You can’t appreciate home till you've left it; money till it’s spent; your spouse till she’s gone; your children till they’re Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday!! The “M” Voice | JIM ROUSE Publisher Georgia Rouse Business Manager ABDUL JAMES ROUSE III Co-Publisher Office Address clo WOOW Radio Station 304 Evans St. Greenvillé, NC 919-757-0425 Jeff Savage ............ Sales Manager Onanji Rouse ............. ’.. Treasurer Mbulu Rouse ............... Secretary Modupe Rouse ......... Asst. Secretary Keii Rouse .... ..... Co-Founder Tamul Rouse ............. Co-Founder Solinor Rouse ............. Co-Founder out on their own; your friends till you have none; your health till it’s gone. Let never day or night untankful pass but remember what the Lord hath done. INFLUENZA DR. TIM MONROE, DIREC- TOR, PITT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Q. Who Should Receive Influen- za Vaccination? (1) Adults or children with heart or lung disease which re- quires regular medical care or hospitalization within the past year—includes children with asthma. (2 Residents of nursing homes or facilities housing patients of any age with chronic medical conditions. (3) All persons 65 years old or older regardless of health status. (4) Adults or children with chronic ealth problems (diabetes, kidney disease, blood disease, or immunosuppression), requiring regular health care or hospitalization within the past year. (5) Children and teenagers receiving long term aspirin therapy at risk for Reye syn- drome following an influenza infection. (6) Physicians, nurses and other health care personnel with regular contact with the above groups whether in institutional or home care settings. (7) Anyone who wishes to reduce his/her chances of becom- ing infected with influenza. Q. Who Should Not Receive In- fluenza Vaccination? Anyone with a severe allergic reaction to eggs. Q. When Should The Vaccine Be Received? Between September and November . -Ideally November. Q. Does The Vaccine Cause The Flu? No. Mild side effects are often mistaken for the flu. Q. Is there any treatment for the Flu? Yes. Amantadine can reduce the duration and severity of flue symptoms if taken early. Alpha Phi Alpha inducts three new members .. Three local residents recently were initiated into the Omicron Gamma.-. Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. The new members are Marshall Hairston, a guidance coun- selor with the Winston-Salem/Forsyth - County School System; Robert Brown Jr., a senior financial analyst for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA; and W. Curtis Brown, a purchasing coordinator for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA. "We're pleased to have these new brothers join the ranks of Alpha,” said Chuck Watlington, the president of Omicron Gamma Lambda. "They bring with them a strong commitment to the purpose of a service-oriented fraternity, which is to make a positive impact on the community in which we live.” Uncontested (919)355-9832 ROBERT L. WHITE Attorney at Law Uncontested Divorces Separation Agreements eee Hours by appointment including evenings and weekends Fees do not include court cost or filing fees eee 106 HOWELL STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919)355-9941 919-830-9113 Operator Styles by Moving to New Location Door Prizes $am-l0am x Specializing in Perms, Cuts, & Waves + 24 Hour Answering Service Special: Curl W/Cut $45 (Nov. 1-12) * OWNED & OPERATED BY: Cleo B tunion EO Grand Opening November I, 1988 218-E East 5th Street ‘ | ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT .. . Mrs. Grace Perkins of Williamston is proud to announce the engagement of her daughter, Myra Perkins of Greenville, to Jerome Smith of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell of Aurora. The bride elect is also the daughter of the late Walter Perkins. A December 17 wedding is plann- ed at the Lily of the Valley Baptist Church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 710 North Greene Street 752-0090 RAW BAR OPENS 5:00 P.M. DAILY LARGE STEAMED SHRIMP N.C. OYSTERS VIRGINIA CLAMS CATERING SPECIALISTS We Cater: Anything * Anywhere « Anytime Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m Teel’s Beauty Salon 108 Pearl Dr. (Red Oak) 756-8477 Appointments and Walk-ins Weicamed eae Advance training in style cutting and hair designing from Dudley's Advanced School of Hair Designs in Greensboro, N.C. Specializing In: Curly Perms - Style Design Cuts nai Discounts On All Curls & Perrtis Through Dec. 31 Relaxers Treatment For Damaged Color - Blow Dry § ls Your Heating Bill » %% | Gobbling You Up!!! = , Try a-Cerena Kerosene Heater 099.9% Efficient-Safe-Clean Burn ¢Portable Heat Where You Want It g eOperates at approximately 1/3 to TTT 5 1/2 the cost of electric heat and 40% =e less than central heating systems | BuyaHeaterinthenext7 doysand It |(_D xy Buy a Heater in the next 7 days and receive a FREE Battery Siphon Pump...$ 10.00 value WE CARRY th l=JIIH j Mh ees te me ts J —= = WICKS, PARTS & ACCESSORIES L GEE OWNED & OPERATED BY WAYWEL. TRUL INC. Gams Committed to Quality Service for Over Years PARKING AT GUC! Sorry, but it’s true. Greenville Utilities’ parking lot will be completely closed from Nov. 14-28 while the parking area is being expanded. Even the dropository will be out of commission while construction is underway. During that time, it will be inconvenient for you to do business at the main office. So, please pay your utility bill, by mail, by automatic bank draft or at most local banks. After Nov, 28, we'll be able to serve you better with an expanded parking lot, completely remodeled offices, and | a new drive-thru window. . if you have any questions, please call GUC at 752-7166. Greenville Sl ee re Seas 55 SPE SEER Rea mR a “eee ee © @ be e's ee FRR eRe RED RD & » 7 ** 2 o % Lall4_s— = p—— orham’s Lan fed — =F Auto ee oN eer Sale ae Ce " - Donald and Carolyn Ra Gorham | —— = © ——— 9 = ee i ee On Saturday, Aug. 27, America celebrated the 25th anniversary of the historic March on Washington. Although the mar- chers emphasized universal themes such as jobs, poverty, apartheid, and human rights, fewer than 50,000 people par- ticipated. Whereas the August 1963 march attracted a crowd of 250,000, and occurred during the height of the civil rights move- ment, the 1988 march evolved within a rather subdued conser- vative environment. Also, unlike 1963, the recent march failed to capture the imagination of the nation and the world. Undoubtedly, one of the most striking differences was the absence of Martin Luther King Jr. King’s presence cast a shadow over the 1963 march and his now famous ‘I-Have-A- Dream‘ speech electrified the crowd. King’s speech pricked the conscience of a sympathetic na- tion that was struggling to over- come the shame and violence of Birmingham. King’s address is still one of the most debated and controversial aspects of the civil rights era. What happened? If you had surgery on Saturday, August 27, 1988 and missed the national news on Sunday, August 28, 1988, you would not have known about the march. Although the national media was somewhat less in- terested, in fairness, the 1988 march was probably as well organized as the historic 1963 march. Did the absence of Mar- tin Luther King Jr. make for so vast a difference? In retrospect, it was not so much the absence of King as it was A. Phillip Ran- dolph, Whitney Young, Walter Reuther and the aura and violence of Birmingham, Ala. The 1963 march happened several weeks after the April 1963 civil rights demonstrations in Birm- ingham. Birmingham shocked the nation, and in response, a “We Buy when you need it Therefore we can give you a Better Deal” 3110 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 Res. 919-355-2706 Bus. 919-756-2706 liberal Democratic president, John F, Kennedy, not only sanc- tioned the march but also challenged federal agencies and the nation to support the demonstration as well. On Saturday, August 27, 1988, high federal officials were absent from the podium. Aside from law enforcement, the Department of Housing and Urban Develope- ment (HUD), and the National Parks Service, most federal agencies ignored the protest. But equally important was the absence of black residents from the greater Washington, D.C. metropolitan region. There are several million black residents in the Washington area. Washinton, D.C. alone has a population of ap- proximately 800,000 of which 70 percent are black. Why such a small crowd. Was it apathy and complacency? The answer is obvious. The place to begin is Birmingham and Selma. Both protests laid the foundation for two of the most sweeping pieces of social and civil legislation in American history, the 1964 public accom- modations bill and the voting rights bill of 1965. Both laws enlarged the black electorate and eventually created a large mid- dle class in urban America. But demographically, as the black middle class increased, the na- tion’s national priorities changed even more dramatically. The Vietman War, the space pro- gram, Watergate, and an oil crisis derailed the civil rights movement. Meanwhile, the new black elite was reeling from double-digit inflation, high unemployment, drugs, and the seemingly disintegration of the black family. And as the black community struggled for sur- vival, national black institutions such as the National Urban League, and historically black (919) 946-8693 Hwy. 17 North Washington, N.C. | have hard luck and been under evil influence for many years. | could not hold a job, but one visit to Madam Eden and | have a steady job and feeling fine. Kev. Madam Eden (919) 946-8693 Hwy. 17. North \ Washington, N.C. . os 1 wes unsuccessful in marriage and separated for years. One visit to Madam Eden and we're back together and we're happy. Get Lucky and Stay Lucky Tired of being a loser, un- % lucky in love, money, jobs, life. Now is the time to change your luck from bad-to-good. You can and will be lucky. | guarantee immediate luck. Do you feel like the devil is in your home? Are you being bothered by Hoo Doo or Roots? Is your body aching all ste “seis. ili. dum Pa, oe ee over? Call Madam Eden now and be done with them. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 7 amtam Look for Palm Sign in Front of Home DONATIONS ONLY Have young blacks forgotten? colleges found themselves on the defensive. But throughout the late 1970's and the early 1980’s, the devastating effects of the above problems remained somewhat camouflaged by many black leaders who blamed conser- vatism and racism for their in- ability to uplift the race. And in- asmuch that the leadership lack- ed a national strategy to teach and to preserve the legacy of the civil rights movement, an entire generation of blacks graduated from predominantly white in- stitutions into the middle class without any sensitivity to what Vincent Hardin calls ‘the source of the river.‘ Also, many black leaders were not clairvoyant enough to see that the technological revolution which exploded during the late 1970’s had been in motion for the past two decades and would have oc- curred had their candidate been elected to the presidency of the United States. The tragedy is not individual naivety but the fact that an entire generation of youth matured without any sensitivity to pain and suffering of Birmingham and Selma. Accordingly, when the black leadership issued a call to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the March on Washington, many blacks questioned the value of a protest march because it is a ‘separatist’ events; and besides, as one person noted recently, “. . . history has no practicality.‘ One of the best examples of the pre- sent generation’s insensitivity oc- curred at the Democratic Na- tional Convention in July 1988. After Jesse Jackson introduced the mother of the civil rights movement, Mrs. Rosa Parks, a Jackson staff member reported- ly asked: ‘Who’s Rosa Parks?‘ A march is still a potent sym- bol and an effective strategy; but, meanwhile, however, it’s time for the national leadership to devise a new instrument to cross over Jordan. “Plus tax and tags Stock #88221. Dealer retains factory rebate on this price BRAND NEW! MAZDA B2200 TRUCK BRAND NEW! BUICK REGAL THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1988-3 Candidates Say straight voting hurt school board by several thousand votes. "I should have won,” Jones Afro-American decisions to vote @ straight Democratic ticket virtually closed out members of Republican candidate Vernon Robinson also fell short of his goal to be elected to the state senate. the race from winning major local said. “I think blacks have got to | However, Robinson's defeat was a political contests, candidates said learn to be more sophisticated in _ personal victory as the underdog Tuesday morning. our selections. We gave votes, Awaking to headlines and newscasts announcing their ing. defeats, Mazie S. Woodruff, can- didate for the county Board of Commissioners, and Naomi Jones, who ran for a schoo! board and were too generous in our giv- Reflections (Continued from page 1) Woodruff concurred with Jones saying Tuesday's election results need to be analyzed care- fully by members of the Afro- Mrs. Beatrice Maye’s seat, said unselective voting by American community. women's only avin Afro-Americans are to blame for “Blacks voted a straight from the Joy Station, WOOW, their defeats. Democratic tickets and others just from 2 p.m.-2:15 p.m. Lend a Woodruff finished last in the aren't doing that,” Woodruff said. listening ear and hear the per- field of six candidates vying for © “We need to take a good look at sonny she interviews—simply a three seats those retums . ‘talk show’. : oa <2 win Board of aes fake euTe St. Augustines College’s alum- Commissioners. While Jones our black public about what poli; > pint County presents Dr. missed one of four seats on the tics is all about.” Thank You!! A very warm and sincere thank you to all who supported my can- didacy in the November 8th elec- tion. I also congratulate my friend and former opponent, Rev. Farney Moore. God has blessed all of us. Let us continue to work together and give him praise. Remember: “Together, We Can Make The Difference” Paid for by the Committee to elect Jim Rouse, Pitt County Board of Commissioners eElectric Defogger eTilt Steering as lor @s eCruise Control *AM/FM Stereo * eAutomatic *More per mo.” "Based on 48 month lease at 875% APR Ist month payment ana $250 security énception BRAND NEW! MAZDA 323 deposit at 57 363 includes factory air. *Stock #69067-M Plus lax and tays Gg e ele was aoa ae a ie Sa oe el ie la ee le ea eet cf ce Oe ve Your” Community _- bclenteterstee ming nase a Pretzel Robinson, President, at a Sato “_ dinner meeting at the Golden | ee Coral Family Steak House, 109 E. bers Marriages, overcomes ‘g Greenville Blvd., Sunday, , Future November 20 at 6 o’clock (p.m.). Don't be Un wor reo anes you, She dose Jackie Ferebee, the daughter pe or sy claim to do. One vielt wil convince you thie gifted of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ferebee ° Mega fe GG ener yee Role ever 2 of Battle Drive visited her d. DONATIONS ONLY parents over the weeken Leroy James has been ap- Look for Palm Sign In Front Of Home pointed to the Board of Brancl pret ae Highway 17 oe ¥ Mile * Banking and Trust company ac- APPOINTMENT pe 869 i ll, vice CALL FOR are 3 8 2 bl Jerry Powell, vi (Continued on page 7) Waworto WRESTLING FEDERATION® PRESENTS RicHFietD COLiseUuM * RicHFIELD, OH * Novemaer 24, 1988 7:30pm (Eastern) TEAMS ve 10 a CO-CAPTAINS Outlaw Ron Bass and Honky Tonk Man TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Brutus “The Barber” Randy Savage Beefcake and and Hulk Hogan Ultimate Warrior SURVIVOR SERIES—40 WWF ils in S elimination matches. Call Greenville Cable TV For Details 756-5077 $19.95 8 Gi Greenville Cable WV ® Registered Trademark of TitanSports, Inc. © 1988 ee Inc. All Rights Reserved TEAM CO-CAPTANNS keem and sie Boss Man TEAM CO-CAPTAINS “Macho Man” @ Notebooks @ Book Bags @ Paper @ Stationery @ Pencils @ Rulers @ Ink Pens @ Calculators Swift Office Supplies SCHOOL @ STATIONERY @ CARDS @ BOOKS 1000 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TELEPHONE 830-0567 @ Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities OW EVERYTHING BUT 0 va Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers Mf RE__] HL) HE SUPP TAS __ PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY! PORK PROCESSING CENTER FULLY COOKED HARRIS’ OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED HAMS ee SSE se SALTED HAM Lar SAUSAGE = SY SA SAGE | PURE COOKED CHITTERLINGS AVAILABLE _ HAVING A A PIG PICKIN’? | oe ere nee ne eae rr ete fy te 2, paar ee NEW YORK -- Racism can be defined as economically empowered racial prejudice and discrimination. Although there have been some recent scholarly attempts to deny the persistence of racism as a major social problem con- fronting the social order in the United States, the evidence of blatant societal racism continues to be exposed. Recently in the state of New York, a report issued by the state- appointed Task Force on the Edu- Cation of Children and Youth at Risk concluded that racism is an institutional reality in the public school system. The findings of this report have far-reaching implications for the entire nation. The report revealed that New York has two unequal public school systems: one in the areas where the rich live and the other in the areas where the poor live. The task force concluded that racism was the underlying Causative factor that created this inequality. Students in the affluent and rich areas were predominantly white, and students from the poor areas were predominantly Afro- American and Latin-American. The task force said that the first-tier or rich schools held. “high expectations for their stu- dents but at the second-tier or poor schools, low expectations and aspirations are communicated to these students, who are not given a full opportunity to suc- utionalized racism perpetuating segregated schools; and in some schools, the tracking of minority students into less rig- orous academic programs without regard for individual abilities, interests and potential." This institutionalization of CIVIL RIGHTS JOURNAL aetna 8y BENJAMIN CHAVIS JR. ceed." The report further found "our society's acceptance of two unequal educational systems is putting us at risk of creating a permanent underclass in New York and the nation." Racial and ethnic communi- ties across the nation in particular should become aware of this shocking report. It appears that there are delib- erate decisions being made by school administrators to structure racial and ethnic students to fail- ure. The report explicitly revealed that “racism is expressed in a variety of ways: inadequate resources to those most in need; racism must be challenged by all who believe in justice and equali- ty. The last eight years of the Reagan administration have set the stage for the gradual return to the days of Jim Crow. While there has been progress toward eliminating some of the vestiges of overt racism, the pervasive nature of racism today demands vigilance, determination and con- stant social action to prevent a march back into history. The future will be determined by the strength of our continued struggle for racial justice, Benjamin F. Chavis Jr. is exec- utive director of the Commis- sion for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ. SPIN gives 'cure' for AIDS NEW YORK -- Every issue of SPIN magazine since December 1987 has featured an editorial on AIDS. In the current issue, SPIN provides its youthful readers with a condom -- a Trojan to be exact. The magazine quotes Surgeon General Koop on the prevention of sexually-transmitted diseases (STDs): “Condoms are the best pre- ventive measure against AIDS, besides not having sex and practic- ing safe behavior.” ‘Prevention for the young and sexually active is particularly important, Nearly one in 300 col- lege students is infected wit the AIDS virus as compared to four out of every 1,000 prisoners. This new finding means that young people join homosexuals, drugs users and hemophiliacs as a high risk group. It also means that just about every college campus has a case of AIDS or HIV infection. "Safe" sex and condoms for prevention is fine is you're not infected with the AIDS virus. This same issue of SPIN, believe it or not, also has something . for those in the latter group. In an exceptional article on AIDS by Katie Leishman, SPIN (212/633-8200) provides its readers with what could be a "cure" for AIDS. Leishman reports on the work and, more importantly, results of a retired medical technologist, 72-year-old Salvatore Catapano. Catapano, the author says, "appears to have found the AIDS treatment the world has been wait- ing for..." And has obtained a patent ("One of only three American patents ever granted for AIDS treat- ments") which contains the state- ment: "It has been found that a complete immunization an remis- sion of a person afflicted with AIDS is really syphilis, which is treatable, but not by any anti-viral drug like AZT. Leishman reports a "fascinating discovery.: After about 15 shots of the typhoid vaccine, a number of AIDS patients who had TONY BROWN er eee Syndicated Columnist AIDS may be achieved by the administration with typhoid vaccine with no observed toxicity." "The substance Catapano uses an licenses other doctors to use to treat AIDS patients is, simply, typhoid vaccine,” Leishman writes in SPIN. After 15 years of research, Cat- apano has come to the conclusion that "the source of immune suppres- sion in AIDS patients is not viral but bacterial, The patients .., are suffering from extraordinarily entrenched late-staging syphilis...Once the immune system is restored with typhoid vaccine, he says, a course of penicillin should bring the patient into remission," the author claims. Of 200 AIDS patients treated by Catapano, only one has died, he says, and his typhoid vaccine should not be “combined with chemotherapy -- including AZT -- or radiation," Catapano is convinced that tested negative for syphilis began to manifest classic symptoms of the disease...” Then after being treated with penicillin, “the syphilitic symptoms clear up an the tests become nega- tive,” she adds. Another “fascinating” event is reported in SPIN by Leishman: After getting his penicillin shots, a patient's AIDS test had become negative. Of "75,000 reported cases of AIDS to date in America, there have been only three published cases of patients becoming HIV negative." By publishing this information, SPIN magazine has not only helped prevent STDs, but it may save the lives of some who are already sen- tenced t death by AIDS. Tony Brown Is a syndicated columnist and television host, whose program, “Tony Brown's Journal,” appears at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, on channels 4 and 26. Support bi Advertisers Voic ce " Of The ‘m Margaux’ S- “You FRESH Seafood Restaurant. We offer a variety of the Freshest Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops atured Spe als are Served With a Complimentary Glass of MG Vallejo ( Fish inclydige Monkfish, Grouper,} Red Snapper and Many others, Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection © PSSST SESS SKATE PTET AA LEP EAT ARSE AAA ADARAAA eat £3 ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eae See ee ne ec ea Yegap || «SMS. 8m Agnivers Lovely! This ring is available from: one to eleven diamonds in 14K white or yellow gold. * | from . Hamburgers ....... 85¢ Cheeseburgers ..... 95¢ fi Ge RR Your independent Dlamond Jeweler ie 7 pow Tic Small BBQ Tray ... 175 Hot Foods opener) 758-2452, "tous | taree BHO Try --- 25 Hot Dogs - 3/$1.00 sron'buregeowe ON THE MALL - UPTOWN GREENVILLE sailac Beside Gold's Gym - Up Town Ring and diamonds enlarged to show detail. Hair Unlimited “For the Look... that gets the Looks” 2 Liter Minute Maid - $.99 Hair Weaving Curls Relaxers Introducing the Body Wave 105 N. Lee Street NC 6-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19¢8-THE ‘M’ VOICE Pepsi dumps Tyson’s ads, supports Boys Choir — By J. ZAMGBA BROWNE popular soft drink announced _— top Pepsi-Cola executive, Rep. Amsterdam News Staff support of a nationwide tour of | Charles Rangel whose district Within 24 hours after Pepsi- the Boys Choir of Harlem. includes Harlem, and Borough Cola said that it would drop its The announcement, made President David Dinkins, Coin- Mike Tyson commercials, the cided with the choir’s 20th an- RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS jointly by John L. Moorehead, a YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. Army ROTC offers qualified students two- and three-year scholarships that pay for full tuition and required educational fees and provide an allowance for textbooks and supplies. You'll also receive up to a $1000 grant each school year the scholarship is in effect. So find out today if you qualify. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE i COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. For Further Information Contact Capt. Steve Jones — 757-6967 niversary celebration. Rangel, in saluting the choir, said the choir has through the years proved that Harlem is not a ‘‘place of drugs, decay and despair, but rather of hope, joy and achievement.” The Congressman praised the Fortune 500 Pepsi-Cola Com- pany for recognizing what he termed the ‘‘vital importance’ of the group’s work, and for helping to communicate it. Dinkins said the choir stands as a symbol of that which can be achieved through opportunity, motivation, training and dis- cipline. ‘At a time when media head- lines decry gang and drug-re- lated violence among our youth,” said Dinkins, ‘‘the Boys Choir of Harlem serves as a reminder to all of the potential that resides within every young person.” Dinkins further said that as the choir embarks on its 20th anniversary tour, it should not be forgotten how much the group has already given to New York City. “Their music and their spirit have thrilled many thousands of people of all ages, and now with Pepsi-Cola’s support, they will be able to touch so many more HAPPY ANNIVERSARY: A member of Boys Choir of Harlem prepares to present a blazer to Rep. Charles Rangel during a press conference held last Thursday at Borough President David Dinkins office. In the background from left are Rangel, Dinkins, a Pepsi-Cola staffer and John L. Morehead, president of marketing at Pepsi. hearts with their very powerful. yet very simple message. Moorehead said the choir was an outstanding example of the Positive force that today’s youth can exhibit. ‘‘Not only are they premier performing artists in their own rights, but role models to a whole gener- ation of urban kids.”’ The group was founded in 1968 by Dr. Walter J. Turnbull as the Ephesus Church Choir of Central Harlem. Dr. Turnbull has been the driving force be- hind the choir's growth and suc- cess over the past 20 years. Dr. Turnbull said he was grate- ful to the Pepsi-Cola Company for helping to “broaden our ob- j@ctives and make our dreams reality.’ He further said a key purpose of the choir was to help youngsters realize their creative potential through performance. Dr. Turnbull added that the boys are introduced to a wide variety of music from the strict- ly classical repertoire of music for boys voices to contem- porary, gospel and spirituals. Ten among financial top forty By JESSE H. WALKER So you know that Michael Jackson moonwalked over everybody to top Forbes’ se- cond annual list of the 40 richest entertainers. Right? And you know that he topped Bill Cosby who was top man last year. Right? Well, did you know that of the Top 40 list of the wealthiest en- tertainers ten are Blacks? Right? Right. P CHURCH OF CHRIST FELLOWSHIP HALL — GREENVILLE, N. C. FRI. DEC. ADV. ADM. $6.00 — AT DOOR $7.00 8:00 P. M. . FEATURING ARTHUR CRUME & THE SOUL STIARERS OF CHICAGO, ILL. | "OF GREENVILLE, N. C. I ee Benton Card Co., Benson, N.C. 27504 — (919) 694-3661 a ite, 1 erry Be Be at o, rial tie Sore mn Ma ek on ke aly a TOMMY ELLISON — AND THE — FIVE SINGING STARS OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. MICHAEL JACKSON SERVICES RENDERED Willing to Make Deliveries to Raleigh on Tuesdays & Thursdays. For More Info Contact Jeff Savage at 797-0425 Michael, lion for 1987 and 1988, Forbes says in its Oct. 3 edition. Cosby who was ir the No. 1 slot on last year’s list with 1986-87 income of $84 million was No. 2 on the current list with $92 million in earnings for 1987 and 1988 Forbes says. But also breaking into that first 10 list are Eddie Murphy (No. 5), $62 million; and Mike Tyson (No. 8), $55 million. Others and their rankings are Oprah Winfrey (No. 14), $37 million; Whitney Houston (No. 17); $30 million; Sugar Ray Leonard (No. 21), $27 million; Tina Turner (No. 24), $25 mil- lion; Prince (No. 29) $24 million and Michael Spinks (No.. 38), $17 million. ‘] ,200 | interest Rates As Low As 7.8% cs * Lebaron Coupe Stock #2682. Aluminum wheels, dual bucket reclining seats, AM-FM stereo with digital clock, air, intermittent wipers, electric mirrors, rear win- dow defroster, automatic. Dealer List Price............... $ ] 4 )2 70 East Carolina Chrysler Discount...... Chrysler Factory Rebate........... $] ,000 ==511,622° Lebaron 4 Door Stock #2522-8. Cloth vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM premium stereo with cassette, steel belt radial tires, wire wheel covers, dual mirrors. Dealer List Price............... $13,758 East Carolina Chrysler Discount...... $ Chrysler Factory Rebate............... $700 =31 11257] New Yorker Stock #2615-8. Turbo, 50/50 seats with dual center armrest, automatic, conventional spare tire, temperature control, 4 way adjustable headrest, rear seat headrest, aluminated entry system, leather wrapped steering wheel, power door locks, power seats, power antenna, rear defrost, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, electric mirrors, premium sound system. Plymouth Caravelle Stock #3054-8. 50/50 seat with dual center armrest, power driver's seat, premium AM-FM stereo/with cassette, wire wheel covers, floor mats, body protected molding, electric mirrors, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, digital clock, tinted windows, air, automatic, intermittent wipers, cruise control. Dealer List Price............... $ | 4 7 8 9 8 East Carolina Chrysler Discoont......° 1,995 Chrysler Factory Rebate............... +650 52°512,250 *Plus tax and tags. New/Yorker Landau Stock #2965-8. Dark pewter, trip computer, body side protective moulding, 8 way power driver and passenger seat, floor mats, interior illumination package, power antenna, wire wheel covers, cruise control, tilt wheel, pre- mium deluxe stereo system with cassette, Mark Cross leather seats, elec- tronic instrument cluster, power door locks with speed sensitive ac- centuation, anti-theft ignition and truck lock, intra-locking door latches. Dealer List Price............... $23 ,663 10-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1988-THE ‘M’ VOICE Follow these holiday clothing trends to elegance By JoANNE J. FALLS Agricultural Extension Agent The best-dressed women this holiday season will not be those who spend the most clothing dol- lars -- but rather those who know how to mix and wear their clothes with taste, elegance and style. These are a few ideas that you might want to use to enhance your holiday wardrobe. AlwayS mm. remember one basic point in planning your holiday wardrobe: Be sure that the clothes are suited to your size, and your figure. Try adding a form fitting body suit and a a beautiful Falls camisole to your holiday wardrobe. The body suit will add warmth. The camisole or the body suit can be wom under fancy sheer blouses with long and mid- calf skirts or new style pants to boost your outfits for the busy Ca) y/ HA W UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE OF INAUGURAL & HOMECOMING EVENTS November 13, 16-20, 1988 WEDNESDAY, November 16, 1988 10:00 AM - Annual Meeting-Board of Trustees 8:00 PM - Coronation of Miss Shaw University THURSDAY, November 17, 1988 12:00 Noon - Luncheon (Alumni & Friends) - Union Ballroom 1:30 PM - Graveside Ceremony - Bell Tower 2:00 PM - Founder’s Day Con- vocation - Memorial Auditorium 5:00 PM - Meeting of Reunion Classes - Student Union 7:00 PM - Hall Of Fame Banquet - Union Ballroom FRIDAY, November 18, 1988 10:00 AM - Registration of Dele- gates - Learning Resource Center 11:30 AM - Inaugural Luncheon 1:30 PM - Robing of Delegates - Learning Resource Center Formation of Academic Procession 2:30 PM - Inauguration Cere- mony - Memorial Auditorium 4:30 PM - President’s Reception - Union Ballroom 8:00 PM - Presidential Inaugural Endowment Banquet: An Even- ing with Shirley Caesar and Friends ($75 per person) North Raleigh Hilton, Grand Ballroom SATURDAY, November 19, 1988 8:00 AM - Alumni Meeting - Inter- national Studies Building 10:00 AM - Parade 2:00 PM - Basketball Game 7:00 PM - Alumni Banquet - Union Ballroom 9:00 PM - Alumni Cabaret SUNDAY, November 20, 1988 10:00 AM - Worship Service - University Church We WORLD WRESTLING FEDERATION® PRESENTS wMePHs Via RICHFIELD COLISEUM THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NovemBer 24, 1988 7:30pm (Eastern) TEAMS OF FIVE STRIVE TO SURVIVE! VS | a TEAM TEAM CO-CAPTAINS CO-CAPTAINS “Macho Man” Akeem, Randy Savage, Big Boss Man Hulk Hogan TEAM TEAM CO-CAPTAINS CO-CAPTAINS Brutus “The Barber” Outlaw Ron Bass, Beefcake, Honky Tonk Man Ultimate Warrior EXCLUSIVELY ON PAY-PER-VIEW Call Greenville Cable TV For Details 756-5677 = $19.95 ORDER NOW! DON’T BE SHUT OUT! SRepaeNe hetenan ag Dee me, © 1088 TianSporte, inc. ZA Greenville holiday season. This combination will make it possible for you to make several interesting changes and look dif- ferent on numerous occasions. Knit clothes are the perfect answer for women on the go. They are easy to sew, easy to wear and best of all constitute easy care. Knits are mix and matchable, ‘comfortable and machine-wash- able. This year's knits are smooth ~ gurfaced and some in bold beauti- ' ful colors such as cerise, pimento, orchid, jade, turquoise, royal and ultra violet. Think jersey interlocks, dou- ble knits and sweatshirt fleece, fe wools, cottons and blends to make "your holiday wardrobe colorful and comfortable for home and for travel. Knits are also great for office - wear, and they are always ready to go without pressing. Be sure to study clothing trends. These are some of the trends that you will see in holiday dressing in 1988! A-line coats Pl and jackets, empire waists, Natural shoulders, barrel shaped cut- aways, capelets, cadet jackets and shaped blazers. You will see sculptured waists and princess lines. Suits will be mix-matched or uniform perfect. For the holiday season, look for the highwaisted barrel coat dresses, jumpers, pleated pinafores, capelet dresses, head- mistress styled shirtwaists. The holiday skirts will be tai- lored waists and torso fitted, pan- eled and accordion pleated, knee length and lower collar calf pleat- ed skirts. Pants will be cuffed: pleated shorts, and wide leg trousers will be in. Fashion experts are featuring soft winterized neutral clothes which revolve around natural tones and mix with inkey darks as For All Your Advertising Needs Call . . . 797-0425 an alternative to stark black and white. Jewelry will include precious heirloom jewelry, lace looks, nat- urals, wood, ivory, coral, silver and gold, crystals, pale stones and pearls. PC Social Services (contin: om pace 5 name of the friend or loved one will be entered in the Book of Honor to be displayed year round at the hospital. The funds col- lected will go toward the Hospital Foundation and our community health education projects. Dona- tions have supported ‘The Gene Pool‘ exhibit at Adventures in Health, a defibrillator for the Emergency Services Depart- ment, furnishing the playroom at High School English Teacher and Exceptional Children’s Teacher need- ed with MR and LD Cer- tification needed. Contact Personnel Office, 301 Kingold Blvd., Snow Hill, NC 28580 or Call 747-3425. The ladylike hats are back, Irish lace shawls, blanket shawls, and dark stockings. Look for prim and proper footwear for the season. Walking shoes, bar shoes and ankle boots the Ronald McDonald House, the Growing Healthy Program of the Pitt County Schools, and literature for an in-school scoun- ting program for the handicap- ped, developed by the Boy Scouts Support. THANKS eTo the voters who supported me To those who worked in my campaign eTo the Precinct Polling Workers and the Staff of the Board of Elections who shared in the long day’s work | will continue to support programs and policies which will contribute to the total growth and and development of the district. | am very grateful for your continued ED N. WARREN Paid by Ed Warren Committee, Reid Hooper, Chairman are among the season's fashion choices. Look for refined leathers with touches of ethnic weave details. Look for rough suedes and sheepskins, and oxfords of yesteryear. of America in Pitt County. Send your contribution to: Lights of Love, P.O. Box 8294, Greenville, N.C. 27835. For more information, call 756-8842 or 355-2965. Wy <\) SSS SSSSSSSSSSS SSS GSS SASSI SESSA SSIS SSE LSSSSEMSSS A RASISSASNSSSSSEA Su SONS SASS SSS SSSUSSSSSSSS SSS SSSASSS SEIS 4 Nea Ny SES i zy ~S > SSS SS SS — SS 7 SE SN —< WS ES Oe Se Ae, Qi Qu . Sy FALL EXPRESSIONS AMERICAN fos g0I9 ¢ | f E THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17-18-19 J UST AR RIVED " FABULOUS FALL COLORS LADIES PRINT DRESSES $ 688 REGULAR PRICE $24.99 You'll be so glad you added this versatile dress to your fall wardrobe. Perfect for those "in-between" days. This classic shirtwaist dress comes in warm colors and a cool fabric for a stylish transition to fall. Made of a machine washable blend of cotton and polyester. THIS WEEK! 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