Listen To Joy 1340 AM God’s Word. Pictorial Miss What You See Is, Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save — Eastern North Carolina's Minority Voice Fashionetta GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 THURSDAY, DECEMBER & WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1900. THE ‘M’ VOICE SPECIAL PEOPLE... - North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., one of America’s oldest African American owned company honored three special employees last week. The Riverside Oyster Bar, located on Greene St., was the setting for District Sales Manager Willie Hampton to thank three returning employees and honor some other special agents from Eastern NC. Shown above, left to right, are Kelly Darden, Ethel Newson from Ahoskie, District Sales Manager Willie Hampton, Jerry Parker, CLU—Vice Presicent Agen- cy Director Mr. C.H. Watson, Jr., Mother Mammie R. Gorham and Rev. A.C. Bachelor. DGA and EVERGREEN announced consolidation of the two programs The Downtown Greenville Association (DGA) and EVERGREEN of Greenville, Inc. announced today the signing of agreements consolidating the two programs into one, effective January 1, 1989. The action was heralded by both Board Presidents, Louis: Clark and Lawrence Behr, as a major step forward in strengthening’ the partnership between publicly supported EVERGREEN and the privately supported Downtown Greenville Association. EVERGREEN of Greenville, Inc. is a private non-profit cor- poration working for the City of Greenville to provide downtown as well as city-wide economic development services. The con- version of EVERGREEN to a membership organization in January will enable current members of DGA to become members of EVERGREEN. A city-wide membership drive will be launched immediately to recruit additional members. Groups targeted for membership will include area businesses in- terested in downtown economic development of Greenville, downtown businesses and proper- ty owners, and residents of downtown neighborhoods in- cluding Tar River, College View and West Greenville. Individual memberships will also be available city-wide to persons in- terested in knowing more about and supporting economic growth and downtown revitalization, The 1989 program of work for the consolidated organization in- cludes as the top priority increas- ed efforts to recruit business and real estate investment downtown, and to Greenville at large, and the provision of assistance to local businesses in- terested in expansion or relocation. New programs under con- sideration include the establish- ment of membership based com- mittees to participate in com- munications, promotions, marketing and membership services. “This is obviously a very bold program of work,’ commented Jack Steelman, Executive Direc- tor of EVERGREEN, “‘and one which will come about as a result of increased membership dues revenue, direct member par- ticipation, and our continued relationship with the City of Greenville. The network available to us through other related programs will enable costs to be held at a minimum by simply working with, rather than duplicating, services already available.” “The City felt it was important last spring,’’ concluded Steelman, “‘for us to show more private sector financial support for EVERGREEN and the Chamber has for some time been interested in seeing increased business recruitment. With the previous confusion from the public about too many downtown programs, and the improved economies of scale to be realized by consolidating these two pro- grams, everyone’s goals seem to be well achieved by this con- solidation. It is a classic win-win situation.” Doctorate: Does it spell ability? Understand your rights and privileges The University of North Carolina system has told its five mostly-black campuses to increase the numbers of their faculty who can put behind their names the sacred let- ters “‘Ph.D.’’ That is good news if you assume that possessing a doctorate makes a better teacher. This assumption is entrenched behind one of the two ruling axioms of proper academic circles: ‘‘Publish or perish’’ and ‘No professorship without a Ph.D.” Yet nobody has ever tested the assumption. If they did, it would fall flat. The Ph.D. requirement tests some of a person’s abilities. It tests his basic literacy. In scientific fields, it shows he has at least a notion of research methods. It shows he can use a specialized jargon. Even in sciences, where the doctorate says more about one’s knowledge of a field’s higher reaches, it says little about. how well one can teach freshman chemistry or biology or calculus. These lecture sections are, anyway, large- You missed the BY C.A. DAWSON iy taught by graduate students not yet bless- ed as Doctors of Philosophy. And while some are already fine teachers, others will never be worth a nickel before a black- board, however good they may be with petri dish or computer and with or without aPh.D. . Because ‘‘upgrading’ black-campus faculty quality is part of the desegregation compromise recently reached between UNC and Washington it is tempting to lay all the blame on the feds for the new pressure to. weed out non-Ph.D's on these campuses. But even if using Ph.D’s :to ‘measure teaching quality is like using @ sieve to measure syrup, the federal government: didn’t invent this absurdity. America’s campuses did. It’s past time for academia to find a way to correct this poor logic. It must find a bet- ter gauge of a teacher's abilities than the foolish“ assumption that a degfe? ‘gotot matically means knowledge or the ability'to dispense it well. point Rev.... LANCE REPORTER Recently an article was written in the ‘‘M‘‘ Voice by Rev. Arlee Griffin, Jr. rebutting an article written by myself (C.A. Dawson). Although I think Rev. Griffin’s | article was commodable; I think he obviously missed the point. My article did not castigate community leaders. I told the | truth of what I along with over fif- ty other people. | . You're right Rev. Griffin, we as | blacks should not sell ourselves | for money. Yet, you don’t wait C.M. Eppes Alum i aseoel Harvest hall oot Legion. Shown is Pitt County Chapter Presid t Brother Jimmy Jones, past president Jean Darden, Vice President Willie ‘“T" Atkin. low is Brother Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garrett until the day of elections and castigate and criticize young peo- ple in public. You school them before hand. You have communi- ty meetings. You send out flyers. And last but not least you don’t bulldog people or call them fools, or tell them what they are doing is foolish. This makes some peo- ple work harder against what you speak. You have people that work for candidates that get paid and you have people that work for can- didates and don’t get paid, and Pye wy infin (Photo by Jim Rouse) | held 21st Aniv they don’t even get a thank you after the election. Finally, we must remember to practice what we preach. -NO PUN INTENDED C. A. Dawson’s Christmas holiday recipe of the week BY C.A. DAWSON CERTIFIED MIXOLOGIST “C.D. CHRISTMAS EGG NOG“ (from scratch) (NOTE: With or without your favorite alcoholic beverage) Beat first the yolks and then ina separate bowl, the whites ofl, dozen eggs (6). Pour them together and add; 1 pinch baking soda 1 lb. granulated sugar Beat into stiff batter. Then add: 1 pt. milk, 1 pt. sweet cream Stir. Set in refrigerator over- night, Before serving, stir again, and serve in punch glasses Sprinkle nutmeg on top. One’s Social Club Celebration rec The American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street, Greenville — was the site for the 21st Annive sary Celebration of the indestru tible One's Social Club, organization is women from the Ds Commis community whose charge is to (Cantnaed ot fae fa) tM ear eee ae farce es Ree ii The recent national elections made us aware of how little John Q. Public really understands about Rights and Privileges. Conversa- tions over- heard here ° ; and there Straight made us rea- lize that Up somewhere al down the line the schools are falling far short when it comes to explaining the Ncnanauiiicas that citizens have as well as their inherent rights. Too few of the Johnny Come Lately, Know It All generation seem to.understand and differentiate bet- ween civil rights, political rights, and inalienable rights. We here in no way will attempt to aie a class in Civics, but we will make a point or two that might motivate a few to examine in their spare time their rights and encourage them to exercise the privilege of safeguarding those rights through the ballot and other means in future years. , Rights in general may be defined as just claims of human beings upon one another. Herman Horne - Civil rights consist of (1) the right of acquiring, enjoying, and disposing of property; (2) the right to personal security, which is the lawful enjoyment of one’s life, his limbs, his body, his health, and his reputation; (3) the right of personal liberty, which consists of the power of changing situations, of removing one’s person as one’s inclination may disect without restraint or imprisonment unless by due process of law. Political rights confer ‘‘the power to participate or take part in the establishment or management of government.’’ For example, the right to vote and hold office. Such rights, however, should be called privileges rather than rights, and should be won and retained, as are other honors, by good conduct. Inalienable rights are such as cannot be sold or bargained away, as for example, the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Just the value of those rights alone and the tenaci- ty to keep them intact, should put one and all on guard that the old cliche, ‘What's the use, my vote won’t count,”’ is taboo for any intelligent citizen. Armed with the statements, we should all resolve to put aside any and all things that might keep us from going to the polls the next time around. Your vote does count, but it can’t if it isn’t in the ballot box. Let’s look at the rhetoric as opposed to the real record By AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS = growth are anything but mirac- ulous. Simply ask the millions of workers who have lost their jobs in the manufacturing industries at ying levels, what they think “American Mirac Despite the administration’s joe about the vmgoom of new created during these years, their record actually falls short of the record during the late 1970s, when we had a more ambitious em- tape and training structure. s An teamageet ely 2.1 mil © An average of only million jobs have been created an- I have tried in recent weeks to write about national issues which have been too quickly glossed over in the presidential campaign. The high American people will already have of decided on their choice for presi- dent by the time this column is read. It is a pity, however, that no matter who the victor is, (the peo- ple) didn’t have more facts. Reagan-Bush administra- tion refers to its economic record as the ‘American Miracle,”’ ‘although the facts show that their achievements in the area of job new 3 E Es 4.4 ; i F 4G, ¢ i : : ae Bia ee sions IES tel oo De ae nually between 1981 and 1988, compared with an average increase of 2.6 million new jobs per year between 1977 and 1980. le.” ® Although the number of per- sons employed and the percentage of the population employed have been rising: steadily for 30 years, the upward trend in both the number and percentage of Amer- icans at work has actually slowed since 1980 compared with the late 1970's record. é i. is Ae ne CR eM, ene ee Ee LET’S TALK IT OVER 1. What negative forces may parents pass on to their children? Discuss the following ways parents may have negative in- fluences on their children. 1. The impact of poor modeling. Sinful behavior, poor relationships, and a non-Christian life-style teach children powerfully. When husbands and wives mistreat each other in the presence of their children, such negative behavior often has an effect on ‘how the children will have when they themselves marry and become parents. 2. The influence of defective values. Children take note when they see that their parents prize material things over persons and profits over in- tegrity. These parental choices reach children negatively about what matters most in life. 3. The influence of misplaced priorities. When work conistently takes precedence over family life, and when leisure takes precedence over corporate worship, a negative influence is operative. 4. Ill health and disease. Not only grown children but even newborn babies may be affected by their parents’ conduct involving substance abuse or immoral behavior. 5. Bad reputations. Children may struggle for years against the legacy of their parents’ bad reputations. Other negative forces exist, but these are sufficient to highlight how crucial are the positive legacies that faithful parents give their children. 2. Are parents responsible for how their children turn out? Give some reasons for your answer. No. Although most parents seem to feel that they are respon- sible for how their children turn out, the Bible and psychology both teach us they are not. Children are a gift fgrom the Lord. The Bible teaches that what God requires of all His gifts is faithful stewardship. Parents are stewards, not owners. First Corinthians 4:2 teaches that God requires faithfulness of stewards. edi ‘conducting Aheir res ina ni that is it with their teaching. When * children become adults, they answer to God for their own deci- gions and choices, their own thoughts and actions, their own values and belief-systems. They are responsible for accepting or rejecting Jesus Christ as Lord of their lives. Children are not ex- tensions of their parents’ per- sonalities or egos. Because of pride, parents often desire to regard their children that way, especially when the children ex- cel. But as adults, children become persons in their own right, with their own per- sonalities, gifts, and capacities, plus their own responsibilities before God. Additionally, whatever dif- ferences separate us in life— talents, race, looks, economy, size—each Christian has the same Heavenly Father, and each is as important to Him as any other. Also, we are not born again till we know the Lord well enough to choose to obey Him and to live ac- cording to His covenant. An aloholic’s recovery is based upon his accepting personal responsibility for his condition. It is so easy to blame someone else for our shortcomings. The school dropout blames the teacher; the job dropout blames the boss; the home dropout blames the parents; sinners blame God. You must assume responsibility for your own failures. THE BRIGHT STUFF... Watch out for fats, go easy on carbohydrates. That’s one way to keep kids sharp—in class. You want your child to get good grades, so you’re probably already helping her with her THE ALL-NEW Over 30 Vehicles UNDER $3000 Just Look At These Unbelievable Savings! meeps ice gets to bed on time. But youmay and others have found that not realize that her dietcanhave child has a high-carboh a direct effect on school work too. breakfast (pancakes and syrup, That’s the message from scien- for example) and has a sugary tists who have found that the soft drink an hour later, the drink foods we eat can change the level can affect performance. But this of chemicals in the brain that af- reaction won't occur after having fect mood and behavior. a sugary drink if the child has One chemical, “‘serotonin’’, makes people feel calm and relaxed during the day and sleepy at night. But too much serotonin during the day makes some people feel drowsy when they should feel bright. and awake. The brain produces more serotonin after starchy or sweet carbohydrates—pasto, biscuits, candy bars—are eaten; it creates more mentally energizing chemicals after protein-rich foods—tuna, chicken and lean meats—are consumed. The amount of fat a person eats in a meal may also play a role in alertness, says Judith Wurtman, Ph.D., research scientist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and author of Manag- ing Your Mind and Mood Though Food. ‘So a meal that contains lots of peanut butter, cheese or mayonnaise can put youngsters into a real stupor while they’re busy digesting it’, says Wurt- man. That is because fat is hard to digest and blood is diverted from the brain to the digestive tract in order for the job to be accomplished. THE TRUTH ABOUT BREAKFAST... It’s been called the most impor- tant meal of the day, and that’s probably true, at least where kids and schoolwork are concerned. Psychologist Keith Conners of George Washington University Medical School, says ‘‘kids are less alert when they skip breakfast’. ast Carolina Chrysler Christmas Comes Early! AMIFM Stereo. Red $2900 $2900 1986 Plymouth Tourismo Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum biue 1984 Mazda B2000 Truck ray $2500 1984 Buick Regal T-top, loaded, blue $2500 1983 Olds Cutlass 4-door, automatic transmission, air condi- tioning, power steering, power brakes, silver $2500 1983 Dodge Diplomat steering, power brakes, silver 4-door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, gray 4-door, automatic transmission, power 1983 Ford LTD $1300 $900 1982 Olds ‘‘98”’ 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit 4-door, regency, loaded, beige Brown $2500 $500 1977 Ford Truck Green $1200 1977 Dodge D150 1977 Ford LTD Automatic transmission, AM/FM, air condi- tioning, green Automatic transmission, bronze 1985 Dodge Omni $2500 Automatic transmission, air conditioning cruise control. blue 1983 Plymouth Reliant SW 1976 Datsun B210 $2900 Automatic eters velagradd hl M j SW6 Air Conditioning, AM/FM, blue power steering, power brakes, beige 1982 Mercury arquis o Automatic transmission, air conditioning, $1400 1985 Plymouth Reliant SWG $2900 power steering, power brakes, white il ering wheel, cruse contol, ua. $1900 1975 Chrysler Newport Loaded, beige $2900 1982 Chevrolet Citation $800 Automatic ission, air ditioning 1985 Dodge Charger aay AM/FM, blue wut air conditioning $1900 1983 PI $2900 Automatic Yanan, Hyaths Fury Solon 1979 Ford LTD A tilt. cruise control, white 4-door, automatic transmission, air condi 1985 Piymouth Turismo tioning, AM/FM, cruise control, gray Air sondhionen Teen tos $2900 $2900 “ee 1 oe 1979 Plymouth Volare ie 1984 Chrysler New Yorker Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 3 Chevrolet Chevelle SS Loaded, white $2900 power steering, power brakes, white Blue 900 3 $900 $1600 $2 1983 Buick 4-door, automatic tranemission, alr condi- 1984 Toyota Celica GT "enna ATM Ai ig Fadl 10 eee $2500 . $2500 $400 $900 Come See One Of Our Courteous Santas: Andy Spencer Mike Hardison __ Stedman s Buck Taylor peop MOG stacked up on a high protein breakfast, like one with skim milk, cottage cheese or eggs. The bottom line is pretty clear, says Conner. ‘‘First, kids should always eat breakfast, and se- cond, breakfast should have in it a reasonable amount of protein”’. WHAT’S FOR LUNCH... 1. Avoid cured meats such as bologna and salami. Roughly 80% of their calories come from fat. Better choices are roast turkey or chicken. Sliced turkey breast contains more than 80% protein. | 2. If you’re making tuna or chicken salad sandwiches and don’t spread any mayonnnaise on the bread. 4 3. Peanut butter and cheese are fine components for sandwiches, but don’t get into the habit of ser- ving them too frequently. Both are very high in fat. 4. Wurtman suggests packing dinner leftovers—in an insulated container if necessary. A low-fat meal, such as chicken, will make a fine lunch the next day. 5. Fruit is fine for dessert, and so is a small cookie or two, But don’t pack a large brownie or slice of cake, both are loaded with sugar and fat. SNACKS AND SODA... 1. There’s no harm in a healthful afterschool snack like yogurt, fruit or even a tuna sand- wich, particularly for kids who skimp on lunch. The trouble is, most kids prefer snacks that won’t help their health or their ability to concentrate on homework. Potato chips, that perennial favorite, are two-thirds fat and one-third carbohydrates, with virtually no protein. And sodas carry close to 200 calories, all in sugar. 2. Beyond the sweetness, there’s the caffeine. Colas and other sodas have nearly as much caffeine as a cup of instant coffee. While such drinks might give a ~—, “7 to ar fi eed slap, Wart esi water drinking milk, juice or FOR THE THOUGHFUL CHOIR MEMBER How can I measure my con- tribution to the choir? Choir membership is a process of give and take. Perhaps my contribution to the choir could be measured by the ratio between what I give and what I take. rehearsals do I give my whole attention to the musical problems of the moment and con- tribute to their solution, or do I let my mind wander or my conver- sation with my neighbor distract me while others solve the problem? Do I try to sense what is the best for the group or what is the will of the group, or do I insist that my suggestion is the best that will be heard? Do I encourage the singers around me and the director as they do their very best, or do I continually complain about the negative things that I feel and see? Do I watch those around me to see their mistakes and faults, or do I watch for opportunities to compliment them? Do I come a few minutes ahead of time to rehearsals and on Sun- day so that I can benefit from all of the rehearsal, or do I make others practice for me and then distract them and waste their time by my late entrance? My contribution to the choir is not measured against what I get from it. I cannot take what I withhold from the choir ..nd call it a gain for me. My gain will be in direct proportion to what I give. Each member of the choir and the total effort of the choir can be helped greatly by what I can give in terms of a positive attitude, a concentration of effort, and regular, prompt attendance. If my membership is worth anything, it is worth my best. Sales Representative BOB BARBOUR, INC. QUALITY USED CARS—QUALITY LEASING 3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Li leFol Lgeihy f f (919) 355-5099 Pump...$10.00 value GOOD;YEAR TIRE CENTER Is Your Heating Ke Gobbling You Up!!! + FON Try a Toyostove Kerosene Heater 099.9% Efficient-Safe-Clean Burn ePortable Heat Where You Want It eOperates at approximately 1/3 to 1/2 the cost of electric heat and 40% less than central heating systems [fe ee Oe ee ee ee ee I Buy a Heater in the next 7 days and receive a FREE Battery Siphon Bill ° ~ i WE CARRY GED OWNED & OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRULL, iC. GEE T29 Demaresn Ave Committed to Quality Service for Over Years Grea e AA AAA! DAMES ADA OID NICD TO FAIA O FOIA. DIR O70 A Mania OM OA a a £4) PP RP Re RO RD PRY CDC eRe Sa ky Re RR 3 a 2 on G 15) = ee iG ) "a re) Kc; o® a oo G 5) cn Pe) io ron “+ ro) 565 Lae 775) oD SX GW’ ey Pe) © . - “ bps) 2) LZ (te Dy (O ‘ Za SS) oy 0) < Quick release X ei See Rs Ce LUNCH BRAKE ... On his way into the Raven Restaurant on West 5th Street to take advantage of the lunch special is young Timothy Tyrone Norris: Brother Norris who has been living in Raleigh has returned home for a while and plans on working hard for the holidays to be with his family and give his mother a special gift. (Photo by Jim Rouse) Play it safe this hoiliday season! Don’t drink and drive, if you must drink - stay home; and please buckle up!! We want you to be around next year!! Make a personal appearance this holiday season greeting card made from your favorite color negative, slide or print. As a member of the Kodak Colorwatch® system, we'll give you color snapshot greetings that are as lifelike as possible. Matching enve- lopes with each card. Bring us your favorite picture and order today. es anny ~ Wer’ re i) mf £ Avisingy Vo. ‘ i-°7~> Choice of four designs/sentiments Send Snapshot Greetings. Put yourself and your family on a snapshot } In Store Service available through December 24, 1988. * Use Our Convenient Drive-Up Window And Night Flim Deposit . eer Greenville Square Shopping Center 703 Greenville Bivd. Phone: 756-500 Hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. tie Dickinson Ave. ‘@ Greenville © 758-7061 | Shingles $9.95 sq. & up 8” x 16” Beaded Hardboard Siding $2.49 Reject Plywood 5/8” $6.25, 3/4” $6.95 12’ 5V Tin $7.49 BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER womee HE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Phone 690-0876 i Naa EDDIE YARRELL TRUCKING SAND * ROCK * GRAVEL ¢ ASPHALT « TOP SOIL “We Might Doze But Never Close” EDDIE YARRELL P.O, Box 334 L Greenville Restore your | was unsuccessful in mariage and Ihave had 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 I’m feeling fine. c lost nature. seperated for years. One visit to MADAM | EDEN and we are back together and very _, happy. GOD GIVEN POWER TO HEAL THE SICK AND AILING. Bev. Madam Eden Look for Palm 5 in Front of Home DONATIONS ONLY Look for Palm Sign In Front Of Home Located on Highway 17 North, % Mile Past Lowes in Washington, North Carolina CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (919) 946-8693 758-7061 Home 758-0177 Greenville, NC 27834 Leith Olds Misar i » | é » WHEN? From November 8, 1988 through January 4, 1989 WHAT? All 1988 and 1989 model year Sentras All 1988 and 1989 model year Hardbodys WHO? Customers with: @ No unsatisfactory credit history @ Verifiable employment @ Verifiable residence of one year @ Total debt-to-gross income ratio not to exceed 40% @ Vehicle payment-to-income ratio not to exceed 27% LEITH OLDS NISSAN 756-3115 1-800-553-9218 JAMES JOHNSON Sty les by Cleo Moving to New Location Grand Opening . November I, 1988 Door Prizes 9am-l0am 218-E East 5th Street x Specializing in Perms, Cuts, & Waves * 919-830-9113 24 Hour Answering Service x Special: Curl W/Cut $45 (Nov. 1-12) * OWNED & OPERATED BY: Cleo B TUnson Operator PHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC. PHILLIPS MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION “Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff Donovan Phillips, President R. M. Phillips, Secretary/Treasurer Phones 752-2536 or 752-5177 Home Phones 752-5281 or 355-7494 1501 West 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Member NFDMA, Inc. r * oS —— Hair Unlimited “For the Look... 3 that gets the Looks” Curls Relaxers the | Body Wave 105 N. Lee Street ig Ayden, NC 28513 SYN (919) 746-2286 A Full Service Unisex HOURS Beauty Salon Tues. - Fri. 5 PM Until MAGGIE KNIGHT th a Complimentary Glass of MG Vallejo (wine) Birthday Eugene Savage!!! pA] Is One Today! Hair Weaving Saturday 9.AM Until Lucy Williams ~ Margaux’s - Your FRESH Seafood Restaurant. We offer a variety of the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper, | Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, Red Snapper and Many others, as | well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection insurance For All Ages Up To 85 Years For All Your Advertising Needs | 3 Call... T37-0DS _ And Ask For A Sales Representative =a * ain nc ui sami 33 -4-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8- Mrs. Beatrice Maye cconinued rom pare 2 i ee Lord, of putting people, and my p coop geek cya Bian By priorities. Many things come before choir for me, and certain- i 8, Y, DECEMBER 14, 1968-THE ‘M’ VOICE ly some should, but help me to commit myself as firmly as I can to being here in body, mind, and spirit each time the choir gets together. 8 Is Your Heattin Purmp...$10.00 value Goon; YEAR IRE care - CHONED © OPERATED BY WAVE TRU, ie ey «Committed to Quality Service forOver Years Gobbling You Up!!! Try a Toyostove Kerosene Heater. ©99.%% Efficient-Safe-Clean Burn ePortable Heat Where You Want It d eOperates at approximately 1/3 to 1/2 the cost of electric heat and 40% less than central heating systems _ nt oe a i a a ee ee ee oo i Buy a Heater in the next 7 days and r receive a FREE Battery Siphon Bill * v get WECARRY W—ll “We Buy when you need it’ Therefore we can give you a Better Deal” Gorham’s Autg Sale Donald and yaks Gorham 3110 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 Res. 919-355-2706 Bus. 919-756-2706 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS Dr. Chester Preyar, Assistant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, spoke briefly at the Omega Psi Phi’s Achievement - Day. He stressed the need for black role models especially for “at risk” families. Some issues we must be concerned about are war on drugs, our sexual environ- ment, violence, our society, com- mon law marriages, divorce and our cultures. These elements are essential: God, our priority, the institution of marriages, nurturing and rais- ing our young folk as fruits of our marriages. We must, he said, redefine our priorities, assume responsibility for our own behavior in these areas. A challenging speech! “From acorns big oaks grow’, Dr. Pretzol Robinson, Chancellor, St. Augustine’s College. ‘‘A man of quality is not afraid of a woman of equality’, Dr. Velma Speight, ECU Professor. The N.C.A. & T. State Univer- sity Fellowship Choir will sing at _ Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, December 11, 1988 at 5 o’clock. This group is sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter (Alumni) of the university. Enjoy an evening of gospel music. John Maye, Jr., a Greenville son, will be ordained as a deacon in the Dow Fellowship Baptist Church, Charlotte, Sunday, at $500 retail, announced Green- ville Banks local Belk Manager. Congratulations, Mrs. Darden. . The Greenville Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, meets Saturday, December 10 with Mrs. Lillie Powell, hostess, 906 Bancroft Street, Greenville. ‘“‘Moments of Community Relfec- tions” for December—2 o’clock p.m.—WOOW. December 4—J.B. Smith, Principal, Aycock Jr. High School; December 11—Carolyn Fereber, Principal, Third Street School; December 18—Alan Bailey, Librarian, Carver Library; December 25—Mamie Maye Bryan, Omaha, December 11, 1988, at 4 o’clock. The pastor of the church is the Reverend John Wallace, Jr. ‘“‘Like Father, Like Son’’. Congratulations Mr. Jim Rouse, your belated birthday! Other known birthdays for December: Esther Rich, Cor- nelia Morris, Pear] Frizzell, Vi- vian Selby, Bettye James. Happy Birthday! Mrs. Jean Darden, Liz Caliborne Sweepstakes Local Winner, receives the prize con- sisting of a round trip air fare for two to New York City, hotel ac- commodations for two at the Helmsley Palace Hotel, two theatre tickets for ‘‘Les Misenables’”’ at the Broadway Theatre, two tickets to Radio Ci- ty Music Hall, all expense check for $400 to cover ground transpor- ; vac tation and meats and a Liz : Guests for Beatrice Maye’s Nebraska. ’ nse i ie o- =—=s ww, oe nen _o——-/: ~—a + oe J) CAREER “SZ OPPORTUNITIES RECEPTIONIST Claiborne wardrobe prize valued © ia > ENJOY “ the holidays more with Department. day through Friday. ville, N.C. 27835-7207. EOE/AA M/F/H (Part-Time) Part-time receptionist position in the Ad- ministrative Office in the Recreation & Parks Duties telephone, light typing, and filing. Applicant must be available to work 8 a.m. to] p.m., Mon- Salary - $5.00 per hour. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 14, 1988, to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart- ment, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Green- extra cash from us! include answering STATE CREDI COMPANY WNC. Jesse M. Baker SHU Ch EVERYTHING BUT QUALITY “WHERE SHOPPING ISA PLEASURE” We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers __PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY! PORK PROCESSING CENTER “FRESH LINK SAUSAGE “DRY AVAILABLE eee * ree ‘AIR DRY a HAM ‘fur COOKED HARRIS’ OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED HAMS Bee errr eee ee eeeeeer teense eeeseessseee Pee eee PM eee ere eee eHeee ee eeeeeenene Poem eee eee eH eee Heese HeHHeeeenee WeERP REC UCUUUPEER OSE eR AN. "Cee eee PURE COOKED CHITTERLINGS AVAILABLE HAVING A. PIG-PICKIN'? | pge tc Lyon re agi es ae Bisse cartel con eal ups, ’ er For All Your Phone 355-7100 Advertising 32 Greenville Blvd W Needs Call... Me P.O. Box 8025 757-0425 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hair Connection Hair Connection is your hairweaving center. Hair Connection will take you from short to long and thin to thick. What Mother-Nature didn’t give you, Hair Connection can!! Red Oak Plaza Greenville Blvd. Call Lila for her daily specials at 355-4963 Shampoo dry and curl only $9.95 Tuesday Only Relaxers and Conditioner $23.95 Wednesday Only 5 Curls — Buy One At Regular Price, Get Second One FREE, Thursday Only Leisure Curl, Hawaiian Silk, Wave NOUVEAU and Optimum 10% Discount Friday And Saturday Hair Connection Don’t forget to ask about Hair Connection’s guarantee hair growth system. Visible hair growth within six weeks. Hair Connection has a gift for growing hair, let them pass it on to you. May God Bless You and Happy Holidays From Hair Connection SHAWN'S — NO. 1 & NO. 2 KEARNEY PARK/BROAD STREETS One ahd a . vo One’s Social Club consinued|from page 1 aid in the community in many different capacities. Ms. Rachael Short, co-founder of the organiza- tion, says the club meets bi- monthly and 4s active throughout the year. They are the sister organization of the widely respected Brotherhood Club, also Men’s Shoes By Allen Edmonds, Bass E.T. Wright, French Shriner Bostonian, Top Sider THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1988-5 iT of Pitt County. The affair marked 21 years of community service and the recognition of the club’s outstan- ding members. While Ms. Short, co-founder of the club, had per- sonal leave for four years from the club, Ms. Dessie Williams maintained her membership and was therefore honored as the club’s oldest member during the November 21st gala affair. Ms. Short was also honored for her relentless and tireless hard-work and dedication for the club and the community. Ms. Virgil Ward was crowned the new queen and Ms. Mamie Baker is president of the club. The dressy affair was attended by many outstanding communi- ty leaders, as well as the club’s honorary life-member, Ms. Willie Mae Carney. The ’M’ VOICE salutes the beautiful sisters of the One’s Social Club. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY is OF , ‘ 4 GOLDSBORO * KINSTON * GREENVILLE ts Sfresents ‘ i THE TRI COUNTY ATHLETES HEALTH FAIR 9 2 ATHLETES AGAINST AIDS & DRUGS THE BUSINESSES, CORPORATIONS, CHURCH AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS OF WAYNE * LENOIR ¢ PITT COUNTIES PARENTS AND YOUTH COME OUT AND CHECK YOUR HEALTH AND OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM OUR ATHLETIC PARTICIPANTS ON A.I.D.S.. AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE . BE WITH THE PROFESSIONAL, COLLEGIATE AND HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES LISTED BELOW WHO JOIN IN FIGHTING AIDS, ALCOHOL, AND DRUG ABUSE. Nunn Bush & Stacy Adams & Others e PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE ATHLETES HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Su ort the Advertisers BOB HAYES N.C. STATE GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL ALL Pp 14 SAM JONES U.N.C. CHAPEL HILL SOUTHERN WAYNE HIGH FLOYD PATTERSON EAST CAROLINA EASTERN WAYNE , 0 0 OFF CATFISH HUNTER WAKE FOREST NORTH LENOIR mY, p RICED 0 @ 0 REG. PRICE PETUS NORMAN ST. AUGUSTINES SOUTH LENOIR ee ae = JETHRO PLOUGH N.C.C.U. (Central) NORTH PITT are BUCK LEONARD MT. OLIVE COLLEGE SOUTH PITT (A Good Selection of Large Sizes) bed a PHIL FORD METHODIST COLLEGE KINSTON HIGH : | BOB BEAMON A & T UNIVERSITY CHARLES B. AYCOCK } JOHN BAKER DUKE UNIVERSITY ROSEWOOD HIGH ej | JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF JOHN AMOS SHAW UNIVERSITY AND MANY OTHERS = , NORMAN TATE FAYETTEVILLE STATE THE TROOP SNEAKERS STARTING AT $45 and UP THE DIRTY BUCKS Brand Name Silk Ties Regular - $13.50 - $15.00 S iy Our Price 5 For $20.00 o ~~ Irregular Ties 2 For $5.00 ’ > 4 ; ; Sunday 1-6 PM Sunday 1-5 PM on t Sealing Tape Be a: 5 ’ q Drink And Drive!! Play It Safe This | # i Holiday | #40 Season | f_ “ (0) Personal \ 34412 Flashlight “\' Features super bright Krypton bulb. Includes 2AA size botteries. See 8 i e2°701 W. 14th St. sais ‘Greenville, N.C. | 752-2106 bo A a le et ee cel oe e ila, gi dalla Caachi ri. latte saat . 6-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1988-THE ‘M’ VOICE KIMBERLY ALLEN SONYA BELVIN TERESA DARDEN aan Twen ty-five young teens to participate in Mis SHAUNDA HILI Twenty-five young teens will bi formally introduced to the Green ville Community Saturday even ing during the eighth Miss Fashionetta scholarship pageant sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha TANESHIA JOHNSON Sorority Inc. he cotillion, which begins at 8 p.m. will be held at the City of Greenville Public Works Auditorium on Wyatt Street. The bienniel affair is designed to help teenage girls financially TOWANA MILES prepare for college as well as develop characteristics of finer womanhood. Activities leading up the pageant included a trip to a historically black institution, a career fair, nutrition and eti- OTEKA ARCHER K * MONICA MORGAN quette workshops and numerous social events. Maxine Whitener is chairper son and Sheila Bunch is president of the local chapter. The 1988 contestants are Kimberly Allen, Neichelle LAKISHA ELBERT CAROLYN PROCTOR Pr LUCHARA SAYLES Blackwell, Sonya Belvin, Oteka VCR MA WY Archer, Andrea Burgess, Detrece > oe < a wl les) ONIE ID ghee Carr. Teresa Darden, Mshyka a == —— Davis, Atiya Dennard, Kristy a 2eSe DESCRIPTION SE Dixon, Lakisha Elbert, Ghita cs > udes 13 Color TV, receiver, turntable, dual cassettes, and paw of speakers 9388.00 Harris, Shaunda Hill, Taneisha La aaa wing Ruom Group Antron Nylon Print in Earthtones $688.00 — Johnson, Towana Miles, Monica ads Room Group Antron Nylon with Floral Print | $688.00 _ Morgan, Carolyn Proctor, | wroup Durable Blended Velvet Fabri . | $988.00 puchare say ee, dani wa’ | Anne Style Living Room Group In Cream Fan Pattern with Blue and Mauve $988.00 — a el omith, nama . SMI | 1 Group ugh 1008 Herculon Blue Velvet _ $588.00 Nakita Teel, Tresa Teel, Keisha y ann : — - —— Steven and Tiffany Smith. ts i 1. lueen Sleeper by Bassett in Blue Blender Fabric - __ $588.00 — . IMANI SHAHIDEL ASHLEI SMITH Li | een Sleeper by Bassett in Blended Floral Jacquard Woven Fabric ee $588.00 (Continued on page sleeper Sota in Double or Queen Sie Blue, Beige. and Rust Strips | $388.00 omundl _ Queen Swe Sleeper has Tuxedo Style Arm. Floral Print with Mauve, Blue, and Cinnamon $488.00 __ueen Anne ny Recliner (Cotton Blend in Cream) $288.00 | ; ker Recliner by tA2 Boy In Blue Fabric _ ee [ $348.00 | we Rocker Recliner or Wall Hugger Handle Recliner in Blue and Beige ao $288.00 — - vely temporary Style Handle operated Recliner Rocker in Brown Velvet $388.00 3 y Brass Console w matching frame mirror | $188.00 — 3 een Anne Style Cherry Console wimatching Mirror ee a $188.00 ; | wre Pobshed isis and Glass 8 68.00 | eres Style Dining Room Group in Cherry Finish (Table wid chairs) | $688.00 | | f ce Dining Room Group Table w4 Chars or 2-pc. China Cabinet on Pine Finish $458.00 - | _ tyie 4 pe Bedroom Group in Cherry Finish 7 ee 1 $988.00 ] | ty 4 pc Bedroc roup Features Solid Oak Fronts by Bassett. | $788.00 |__| mporary Bedroom Group offers Mlmond Lacquer Finish $788.00 | | 1 temporary Bedroom Group in Black Lacquer Finish TT $588.00 _ = | 1, Country Style 5 pc Dinette in Beautiful Oak Finish ee : $258.00 2, Compact microwave oven witouch pad control by Magic Chef | $188.00 | 3. Portable 19° Color TV Features Automatic Color Control 7 ; $288.00 2 50 Watt Stereo System with Rack — Features wireless Remote Control $588.00 ITA TEE ITA _ Sn eg en cee To 00 RAMAH STATON NAKITA TEE PRESA TEEL _10 __AMFM Portable Radio Cassette w/headphones a | $28.00 anneal ; ] | 28° Sold Brass Lamp w Soft Pleat Shade. al > 48.00 8 a ® 10] tes To sano Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special al old Brass Lamp wiblue porcelain body _ _| $ 98.00 : » 10 48° + 30" Brass Finish Vanity with Mirror and Bench $ 98.00 | ; 15 ntemporary Brass and Smoked Glass Tables Cocktail, End or Sofa [ $ 98.00 1 Room & Hall $35.00 6 | Tnple Brass Plated Headboard im twin, full or Queen Sue - ___+ 28.00 Each Additional Room $15.00 A } | Child's Boston Rocker 28° high a ee i + 38.00 6 fobby with adjustable metal trame 38" long $q68.00 10 ys BMX Bike witraining wheels a > 88.00 [2 att 2400 Emergency Help 10__| 20° Boys or Girls BMX Bike wiCoasterSrakem, — | $ 98.00. _— ; 13 | 12" Scotters widual hand brakes a : | $ 68.00 g 5UU Watt Electric Quartz Heater $ 38.00 14 | 1350 Watt Electric heater withermostat a OO $ 28.00 Wet Carpets e Smoke Damaged Houses d Odor Problem Pn 8 | 10.000 BTU Convection Style Kerosene Heater, ee | $ 98.00 We Specialize In Insurance Claims 8 Black and Decker “Light ‘'N Easy” Steam and Dry tron $ 998 ; | ier pd ne te a or Fire, Smoke, and Water Damage Clean Up 10 | Regal Poly Pert 8 cup Coffee Maker a | $ 9.98 10 | Toastmaster Elective Can Opener knte Sharpener | $ 9.98 s . {bao latte Exterior Pressure Cleaning a, 518 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Let us remove that unsightly mildew from the exterior of your | TWO FREE GIFT | e House e Mobile Home e Awnings ae | DAYS JUST FOR e Decks e Patios e Sidewalks ONLY! COMING IN! . ! HOME CARE CLEANERS Telephone 756-5453 HURRY! MANY ITEMS LIMITED IN QUANTITY & SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1988-7 Debutantes George The 2 ’ 7 2 : : ; (Continued from page 6) Ne WU I . a 3 ») L o TYNE’S ; : Alpha vag te Alpha Sorority “4 ° S\ . nc. is the first U.S. sororit founded and developed for bla i lon’t | sh \ Prices will fit NAIL CLINIC § p or black I don’t kn etng in the hip pocket . ‘ college-educated women. George Bush Democratic Party and who A your budget! At The Hele Pelece b hina cl a ae arty Next Door To Lupton Roofing Co. um a Close I t ued to the current black Nails No more expensive sculptured or messy artificial nails if you let 5 ed with hin rship Out in the states.’’ Tyne grow you long strong healthy nails 7 that he is not 1 Nal enthusiasm stems § defi te} { a Pedi a Fe : 4 Rn not a rom election analysis that shows Si peta. able to dance the niahts away during the holidays & ut it’s going to tal jer-4 Dlacks i ; : ‘ than this colut oo voting 4 Treatment and Manicure for only $5. Both for $7 P ian this nlarger percentages ; ; ; some blacks of irOul percent) than the § Pedicure’s Given Also ‘ ly due to the f. i \twater, however, 4 Products used are not sold in stores : OS how he intended toat- 4 . Civil Rights yet blacks 4 4 become th 1 lcesit.lwishhim § Ernestyne Johnson-Licensed Nail Technician ‘ discriminat herane ; 5 1700 W. 5th Street Pp scrimini ecause Ima 4 P Bush | am not), but , Phone 752-0026 or 758-8779 ; Southe rm st! | iCKS ( innot be a viable : Wed. thru Fri. 1-6 p.m. : was able to g mi Saturdays by appointment eee rerrerreae eee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee yuinued on page Y) t+Hrrt n oi nt - _we™ e's Gre, op lt Pr wy cag as oY AVOX MAGN Citizens with disabilities have unigue ogoortunites fo affect feceral law - UNC SURVEY TOLL- FREE NUMBER 1-800-942-5437 Are you a North Carolina citizen with a developmental disability, such as deafness, severe learning disability or mental retardation? MAGNAVOX MODEL CVJ-310 VHS MOVIE-MAKER WITH HIGH SPEED SHUTTER ©” CCD imager with 250.000 Pixels Model E-70 8MM CAMCORDER eSmaill & lightweight for single handed operation *Fully automatic program mode *Low-light capability *Built-in self-timer control ‘1199 MAGNAVOX MAGNAVOX Model RJ4476 Model RH4816 25" TV 25" COLOR TV WITH STEREO [BM tera emote grapnic eOn-screen dispiay control tuning system *Loaded with features eMulti function 23-button *Stereo intrared remote 4 579° 8 95 Model RJ446 25" With Remote 479 RJ4716 25” TV (Without stereo and audio (No Remote) If you have a severe, chronic disability that began before you were 22 years of age, you can call a toll-free number and volunteer to participate in a survey that may affect laws concerning per- sons with disabilities. ®/ LUX IOW jnt sensitivity Y > r elTime Lapse recording Capability UI IENN-AIR The N.C. Council = on Developmental Disabilities and the University of North Carolina are conducting a survey of people with developmental disabilities. The results of this survey will be reported to the Governor of North Carolina and to the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services in an effort to improve services for citizens with developmental disabilities. div - NIN ST Grars If you would like to take part in this important survey, or know someone who might participate, please call the toll-free number, 1-800-942-5437, between 10 a.m. and noon on Thursdays and bet- ween 2 p.m. and 4. p.m. on Fridays. You may also call (919) 966-6962 weekdays during regular busi..ess hours. Model VR2640 CABLE READY VCR VCR PRIOR EEER PROGRAMMING. m °One month, 2 event calendar programming fem 6°94 heads for perfect slow motion +14 day/4 event *Only 10 to sell Cable ready *Layaway now fot Chr stmas meee = oL Reg 165 @ HITACH! Surveyors will listen to a large number of North Carolinians with developmental disabilities tell about how satisfied or dissatisfied they are with ser- vices they receive. A similar survey is being conducted in the MAGNAVOX Mode! MxX9350 KENWOOD other 49 states. DEFINITION OF DEVELOP- MENT DISABILITIES The N.C. Council on Developmental Disabilities is seeking people to participate ina consumer satisfaction survey TOTAL AUDIO RACK SYSTEM #100 watts per *Digual synthesized tuning eHigh-speed dt 12 AM/FM presets 499" STEREO SYSTEM Model KD-35R Turntable Model KRA10 Receiver Model LSK301 Speakers -~ qa 399" XOAVNDOVA who meet the following condi- tions described by federal law: People who have a severe, chronic disability which: : , Model M446P RADARANGE Clock *Touchmatic and easy #10 power levels . «Compact size ena $ T 59° 8 399” v) a) is attributable to a mental or COUNTERSAVER® MICROWAVE physical impairment or a com- bination of mental and physical impairments ; Makes cooking fast b) is manifested before the per- son becomes 22 years of age; Mode! RS415 Full Size Shelf Unit ILLE TV & APPLIANCE R ENVILLE BLVD 756-2616 *699"° vid bu c) is likely to continue = indefinitely ; — d) results in substantial func- tional limitations in three or more of the following areas of major life activity: 1) self care; 2) receptive and expressive language; 3) learning; 4) mobili- ty; 5) self direction; and 6) capacity for independent living; and 7) economic self-sufficiency ; and KiechenAid Talia bhermadai (Continued on page 7] —_ y’ fal — ? Model ECBOCAD #82798430 Reg. Price $18.97 Special TOASTS, BAKES, DEFROSTS, TOP BROWNS! #82798943 Reg. Price $29.97 Special $9 897 REMINGTON REMINGTON’ MICRO SCREEN CORD MODEL ULTIMATE: / Cordtess Rechargeable Shaves as close as a blade and closer than any other @lecinic shaver Or your SCREEN* Cord Model XLR-800 #88190814 Reg. Price $26.94 Special $2 4s MAGNAVOX RJ4049WA 13” dia. Color Television ¢ Multi-function 18-button infrared remote ¢ 152 total channel capability « Con- trast 52 picture tube 75290850 Reg. Price $249.97 Special $99997 #82793118 Model Fa4OwHs Reg. Price $21.84 #82798570 Special Reg. Price $39.97 Special $4 9% $3999 _ “, (gece. —- Grill/Watfiemaker/Griddie Model G48TD © So versatile it's 3 products in 1 — grill, watflemaker, gnddie. © Non-stick coated, easy-clean, removable cooking grids. © Cool-touch handies. © Easy-to-read use and care guide includes recipes. © Indicator light for perfect waffies every time. © Full 2-year warranty. e ULL. listed. #8279866 1 Reg. Price $37.94 Special $35% #88198072 #88198189 #89130199 Reg. Price $69.97 Reg. Price $7.97 Special Special $57 $97 MAGNAVOX CJ4146WA 19” dia. Color Television 152 total channel capability « Contrast 52 picture tube « Ran- dom access touch-tuning ¢ Channel scan-tuning ¢ Automatic fine tuning « Red LED channel display ° MX/1000 chassis * Cable/Normal select * Convenient secondary controls * Highly efficient 3” x2” speaker #75290619 Reg. Price $249.97 Special $2299” SHARP. com SHANP PRODUCTS” COROT SOLAR SEALLET WTH SOPRA CaAeG Gave ae READOUT ere tran $0 ban : ‘Easy-to-read large LCD with 3-e@forcein presidential politics. Some conditions which might _ | Sence. themselves have recognized their President Bush could become _!ead toa developmental disabili- ay, Balto of shat ml ahaa j WECARRY “Gena nc predicament and are shopping _ the New Black Hope. ty include: Anencephaly, Atten- 4) ouadriplegia, Sickle Cell min Tena around. “Tony Brown’s Journal” TV tion Deficit Disorders, Autism, ®:Quacriplegia, Sickle“en | “Fa, i ‘The New Pittsburgh Courier series can be seen on public Blindness, Cerebral Palsy, Con- Anemia, Spina Bifida, Spinal i GOOD V4 YEA i newspaper broke ranks with _ television Saturday on Channel 4 genital Heart Disease, Cretinism, Cord Injury, Stroke, Tay Sachs gf ics, pagrs a ACCESSORIES Joe Does i Democrats’ “Uber alles’ dictum at 1:30 p.m. Please consult Cystic Fibrosis, Deafness, Disease, Tourette’s Syndrome, L NIB OWNED & OPERATED BY WAYNEL TRULL INC. Gl and argued eloquently for the listings. Deaf/Blindness, Epilepsy, Tuberous Sclerosis. eS Se Se a ee election of Bush. The NAACP I chapter in Columbus, Ohio en- dorsed Bush over Dukakis and MEAT SPECIAL CALL IN YOUR ORDER \A ae Owner and Operator... i's Ae ik, epee ve beh tine at 4 ie ee Hee, i! rh yA ae called the unquestioning loyalty to'Democrats ‘‘Unproductive.”’ “The younger blacks, in my opi- 7 nion, are very susceptible to the ~ Turkey Neck... 1OIbS. 2.062000. e ee. 4.9) nissan oes ecaceotil oe December 1 - December 30 Por Copenh 399 ty’s emphasis on economic ia : ork Neck Bone, Whole... .30 lbs. ..... 10. growth fits their segs for | ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS — Li Neale Bonet. . ne eee ye ecynmic self-help. About 25 per- - . ig Front Feet...... Soc c cece cence cent of all black college students / 2 Becf gut and wrap ............+.- 1.35 Ib. Casa alc in ane sees ‘) 90 | Bologna, Stick-All Meat ............. 1.19 Ib. até majoring in business ( Hind cut and wrap ..,...6..6.0.0000- 1,55 Ib. links: Shuiieg . s10ibs: syecners 13:50 Smoked Ham Bone... .10 lbs. .......... 8.90 administration. \ Front cutand wrap .......000.e- eee 1.30 Ib. : a prstccesgceess : Fresh Pork Shoulder ................ 1.09 Ib. “Atwater’s job could also be} gare A Bulk, Sausage. . - 10 Ibs. ............. 12.80 Fresh Pork Back Bone 1.29 Ib a tee one | TeBone Steak... 101DS.... 04.00.00. 29.90 Pork Neck Bones... 10 Ibs. 0.0.0.0... PA er ahh center 4 enhanced by the appointment of ‘ Oy Pork Tails (Corned) : 89 Ib Fresh Pork Hams .........--... 00065 1.09 Ib. Rep. Charles Rangle as our first } Sirloin Steak... .. 10 lbs...... beveeeees 25.90 Country Side Pepper Coated ee "1.09 Fillet Trout ........0-... eee e eens 1.49 Ib. dryg czar. His a vn Rib Steak... .. ec Ce 29.90 Dork Front Reet. (401s. ........000.. 4 Pork Spare Rib (Corned) ..........-. 1.19 Ib. Caines Go Narcoties orb Round Steak. .... 10 IbS..-ssccsecesess 17.90 Pork Chittling, Raw .&% .10 Ibs. 2... 5.50 A PACK 5 PACK | ao eet ould evils ie Chuck Steak... .. LL ee eee 13,90 ie Senin cng pt Ibs. ..... ry 101, T. ow sk. 101. Sioin Sik, if ; “* . Grou “Gr > Pa age oo el “only r Rib-Bye ae TE Raho 4 coke 39.90 John Morrell Bacon . as (6) 1 Ib. packs ... 4.99 lOlb, Chicken Whole 01. Smoked sinbane ‘Bush should be careful not to Rib Stew Beef..... UD Ae eae 11.90 Sk sen Pye ht - 10 Ibs. ........ ba 10 1b, Pork Chops 10 Ib. Fryers int a black to the traditional Boneless Stew Beef... 10 Ibs. ......... 17.90 pa Raub a gees weet es ata 40 th. 1or $59.95 40 Ib, for $49.95 eat aye | Crud eel. -- A0lbs....---+.-.-.-. 14.00 Slab RCRA WHOM oes s ccc, LOAD. C PACK D PACK | ‘avier hae } Red Potatoes... .. SO lbs. ...... as ihien aed 9.00 Pork Spareribs . . .Frozen. . .30lbs....... 29.70 10 Ib, RibStky” 10. Ib. Chutlins Suarez d in hi | 3 Fresh Pork Shoulder ............++-. 1.09 Ib. 10.1b. Loto ogs Wb. Pork Spare Ribs first Re pinanirgp caret Sette! hc Sa Sear eae Lard, 25 1b. Pail (Smithfield) ............. 10.95 11h, niGkesikees “| 10 tb. Chicken Wings th¢ kind of sonaitively to blacks Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q, ..J0 Ibs. ........ 15.90 Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen. .10 Ibs. .. 19.90 10 1h, BQ BeefiRibs 10Ib. Pork Sausage that Bush is going to have to Turkey Wings . ..JQ1DS a... 0ee....... 4,90 Country Ham Hocks. .; .10 Ibs. ........ 11.90 pip re 40 tb. for $35.95 pindsess. Like ape fearet was Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 Ibs. .. 10,50 he jabs ea (12 yor besten eben be ~~. Open | ne e Cc. com- “7 ere eee ee + ‘dias nT ete ck feacas, 9 Coton. Cypress Bacon Gwaltny (6) Ib, pks ...... 4.79 Jimmie Hickory Smoke... .10bs. ...... 13.60 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY | ery seve’ 8 isizeeble Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE! dimanie UO oe eed Why's wep a 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. } Bot bie ewenring eh All Meats Guaranteed Pork Spareribs. .. .10Ibs......... ses 10,90 Pol lard TWidine Po. ng Post | peed eS odie ! me | 100 Pollard Street { All Pork — Native ay dt Behind Fred Webb's Grain Mill No Limit on Purchases 3 . Greenville. North Carolina PHONE 758-2277 he F tae I at x eres — — _ —_ hacia aii etme ee ‘ TTENTION Here's how to up the profits you love! Effective advertising cannot be achieved without your reaching the right prospects. Up Where you advertise can be as important as : what you advertise. This publication's proven track record is your key to getting results. \V We saturate the marketplace with our Total Market Coverage. For complete information without obligation, call us right now! ar. § ee se ee ‘ey * eves 8 ’ ‘ Pe Ma a *¢e* ee © eh : 4 * _s * —— * oe ae ik aah Mag ha Rs lk EN de Da tak a a | 5 THURSDAY, DECEMBER $- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1988-THE ‘M’ VOICE [Z WIN ONE OF 6 1 FIVE SHOPPING SPREES! EACH STORE WILL if Be YOU'LL BE GLAD YoOUYA.“6@°/ EM KY > $9 5S 0 ADDED THIS VERSATILECGCS *. -1\/ ARSE SHOPPING SPREES!! DRESS TO YOUR FALL SN nA? 26, GS AWAY a WARDROBE. ~ Se Register to win in your local store starting December Sth. CHRISTMAS SALE There will be five drawings on December 17th 11:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon ~—— 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. eo $50 $50 *100 TODDLER | | <&%-, LITTLE BOY'S MEN'S AND BOYS. /péssPont “ JOGGING Se TURTLE %. | JACKETS ‘ SETS Sees! NECKS ieee re) SUNDAYS hy4-[L GIRLS & Boys! HIE) | SIZES 2T-4T Lp 9 1 | 20 /o FROM 1:00 P.M. OFF TO ah. ie A ed "<_< CHRISTMAS ; ‘BOYS’ SIZES -MEN'S SIZES 6:00 P.M. } Sopp: Lp va! SALE Al , - S-M-L-XL Heats arti Mat | FAMOUS BRAND sweater-Girl Christmas! ~ ‘LIL BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS NY GREAT SELECTION! p> CORDUROY REGULAR $2409 x} PANTS oA mi it CHRISTMAS SALE | [A , SIZES 2T-4T I ate $162 (MGS | 19°] * CARDIGANS -PULL-OVERS “ CHRISTMAS SALE me 5488 | MEN'S “LADIES SIZES *NAVY *GRAY SOLIDS OR PATTERNED | Like Preured $ 1 88 ‘OUTER SHELL 100% af | ) BOXED. ONG : RQ ||| KERCHIEFS JONG SLEEVE -RUFFLE COLLAR LLNING 100% COTTON “a | HANDK ALL OTHER SWEATERS REDUCED}. -KNiIT VEST 10% OFF We ‘Misty Harbor’ st ”y Ge 8 8 LADIES ~ a a CHRISTMAS POLAR FLEECE |/c “y= RAIN COATS Gat 2 SALE W/PLAID LINING Xo) JACKETS 1) 1) sages pect $9496 cHrisTmas sale |" (sj l-f ints: 52662 $44 Q)QQ FLANNEL $3888 C , \ my 9 G Ek . i AC ~ “ene =P an: ones Wd Ys os Pad v) a" om a re%2 Fare a? a @ * Cd \) oe. % “—" eo %e ai~ we &e &® ote 2 cea € at e* Sos Fh Pad J mena a a @ oy « a & rs e 6 te 4° WE NOW HAVE : Be <7 PNW | ASN ADDLE A GREAT SELECTION A | Nagai in N ORS % | fi FAMILY — re i Mon. - Sat. 9:00 To 8300; Sunday 1-6 EASTGATE PLAZA 2806 East Tenth Street Mon, - Thurs, 9:30-5:30, Fri. & Sat, 9:30-6:00 pl Corner Dickingon Ave, et. ee ee ee |