JOY 1340 AM FREE . | q p ! Joy 1340 AM Radio Station Is Gospel : More Than Just Don’t forget to turn your Good News woow clocks up one 1340 On Your AM hour Sunday at an 2 AM. What You See, Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save — Eastern North Carolina’s Minority Voice Dial; She Is Joy GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 And You Can Do It Too...Is what Mr. Bill Brown will share with you with words of wisdom. As an entrepreneur, Mr. Brown has other business interests, but his most recent accomplishment is ’’Bill’s Pawn Shop“ located on N. Greene St., Greenville. He was able to at- tain licenses before the Greenville City Council placed a limit on the number of pawn shops in the area. Bill invites you to stop in and browse the many items available as well as borrow money to alleviate your money woes. GTA COMPLETE The Greenville Tennis Associa- tion completed its Third Annual Open Easter Tennis Tournament Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center. Forty four participants competed in the different events representing eastern North Carolina. TOURNAMENT SUMMARY FINALS Men’s Singles: Marvin Hardy (Greenville) defeated Ron Johnson (Raleigh) 6-3, 6-3. Men’s 35 Singles: Nelson Staton. The Greenville/Pitt Chapter has traditionally sponsored two events to encourage area students to enhance their skills in reading and writing. This year we are combining these events in- An Indestructible Institution...Still standing tall after 42 years of unity are the Brothers of the 20th Cen- tury Club. 20th Century Club Still Standing Watkins is good man for the White House The 20th Century Club gathered at their annual Ball that took place last Saturday night. Club President Coach ’’Champ“ Brew- ington, (3rd from right) says the Club meets regularly to discuss current affairs, devise strategies to help those in need and to share a laugh or two on how to enjoy life. Not all members are pic- tured here and their contributions to eastern North Carolina are too numerous to mention, however, each year the group recognizes and honors outstanding people. This year, its honoree is Green- yille’s mayor, Edward Earl Carter. Mayor Carter, who is also a DH Conley high Competes in Band Cones The D.H. Conley Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. James Fleming, attended the North Carolina Music Educators Association Band Contest Festival and received a Superior rating. The contest was held in Rocky Mount. Environmental Committee to Meet The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet on Thursday, April 6, 1989, at 5:30 p.m. in the third-floor conference room of the Community Building located on the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, please contact Greg Brown, Public In- formation Officer at 830-4434. member, was honored for the countless contributions he has made as a citizen as an elected of- ficial and as the mayor of one N.C.’s fastest growing cities. In accepting the recognition, Mayor Carter gave a crowd-pleasing speech well deserving of the af- fair. The two day event conclud- ed with their annual Easter Day Cookout that featured a lavish food and beverage display and a gathering for the entire family. The cookout was broadcast live over radio station ’’ Joy Thirteen Forty (1340-AM). The ’M’ Voice congratulates Mayor Carter and salutes 42 years of togetherness for the 20th Century Club. MAC Hosts lst Annual Debs The Minority Affairs Club of J. H. Rose High School held its First Annual Debutante Ball Saturday, March 25, 1989 at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, N.C. The Queen for this year is Ms. Her- shell Nicole Proctor sponsored by Mrs. Debra Leathers. First run- ner up was Ms. Stacy Marshall sponsored by Mrs. Irene Scott, and second runner up was Ms. Carita Spell sponsored by Ms. Vi- vian Barnes. Guests were welcomed by Ms. Nicole Smith and Mr. Reggie Taylor, Vice President of the Minority Affairs Club. The pro- gram was judged by the East Carolina university Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The event was catered by Mrs. Dallas Hines. Mrs. Reba Wilkes and Mrs. Janice Rice served as hosts. Mrs. Joyce Mitchell served as Fashion Coordinator. Washington, D.C. — African THURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989-THE ‘M’ VOICE TOURNAMENT Short (Greenville) 7-6, 3-6, 7-6. Women’s Singles: Helen Pitt- man (Wilmington) defeated Marie Fogle (Wilmington) 6-1, 6-1. Men’s’ Doubles: James Rogers/Todd Martin (Durham) defeated Nelson Staton (Green- ville)/Lou Bowden (Wilmington) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. Mixed Doubles: Marvin Hardy (Greenville)/Veineta Howard (Goldsboro) defeated Rodney Bailey/Joan (Greenville) defeated Bobby (Goldsboro) 1-6, 6-4, 7-6. Reading/Writing Day At the Mall Edwards to a single project, ‘Reading/Writing Day at the Mall.” This outstanding event will be held at the Carolina East Mall, April 8. The Young Authors Committee of the Greenville/Pitt IRA is sponsoring a writing contest for all area schools with special recognition for all winners during the day-long festivities at the Mall on April 8. Each school may submit two (2) entries per grade level. From these entries, the committee will select one winner per school. Students may choose their own topics as the purpose is to encourage each student to write about his own interests. We feel that this will generate greater interest among students and result in more variety in entries. Budding young authors are in- vited to participate in the exciting Reading/Writing Day at the Mall. If you need additional infor- mation, please call Emily K. McCleary at (919) 792-5166 (of- fice) or (919) 523-8293 (home). Subscribe fo The '‘M’ Voice Quayle enter this picture? It seems As I turned to walk back towards the front door, she reach- ed out and grabbed me by the arm and spun me around so that we were face to face and very close together. She then pulled me towards a blanket that she had spread out on the floor. Before I could pull away from her she was already down on her knees and pulling my arm begg- ing me to get down on the blanket with her. I was getting real scared by this time. While she was begging me to get down on the blanket with her, I kept pulling away from her try- ing to get to the front door, when she began to tell me about her friend who had been with colored boys. She was still tugging at my arm when she asked me why I was so scared and I told her that it was not part of my job to be with the customers. By this time she was begging and pulling on my shirt. She finally got her hand in the top of my pants, unbutton- ing them with one hand and and holding my left arm with the other. I began to plead with her not to make me do this because it could get me in a lot of trouble. So she finally pushed me over flat on my back and continued to un- fasten my clothes. As I lay there flat on my back not knowing whether to cooperate or resist her advances. I was afraid to resist and afraid to cooperate, so I just lay there with her sitting straddle on top of me urging me to take off my clothes. Everytime she would pull open my shirt I would close it back up. She was trying to wear me down and I was determined not to do what she wanted me to do. ‘You can do anything you like but we are going to be together to- day. I know you are afraid but I promise you that I will take care of you. All of my friends have been doing this for years.” But that didn’t change the fact that if I was caught that would have meant instant death. So she decided to let me go. I got up and straightened my clothes but she made me promise her that I would be with her the next time that I came there and that I would do exactly what she asked me to do and I promised her that I would. So I walked over to the Watkins is the third of six Americans may want to iake what Quayle, despite some widely children — an equal number of another reading of Vice President he!d reservations regarding his in- boys and girls — of Leroy and Dan Quayle after they are in- tellect, had sense enough to bring Dorothy Watkins, of New York. troduced to Joseph Philip Rev. Watkins aboard where His father, a Brooklyn elementary Watkins, a 35-year old African Watkins operated successfully as school principal, is a New Yorker, American who is associate director for White House public liaison. Watkins is a tall, handsome, neatly groomed man with degrees from the University of Penn- sylvania (history) end Princeton, the latter a master’s of theology. He is an ordained Baptist minister, by the way, and a former chaplain at Talledega College. He plans to study for a Ph.D. in theology, pro- bably at Howard University under that school’s distinguished dean, Lawrence N. Jones. He is associate minister of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of Philadelphia, Penn- uv] vania. Where does Vice President Minority Affairs Club’s Queen, Ms. Hershell Nicole Proctor, sponsored by Mrs. Debra Leathers. assistant state director for Quayle’s Indiana senatorial office from 1981 to 1984. Indeed, Watkins, who looks much younger than his stated years, in 1984 ran unsucessfully for Congress from Indiana with Quayle’s support. Rev. Watkins joins a growing White House African American contingency that presently includes Kristin Clark Taylor, as director of media relations; Fred McClure, congressional liaison director; Leonard Spearman, deputy asso- ciate director of Presidential Per- sonnel; and Anna Perez, First Lady Barbara Bush’s press ‘secretary. The Queen and the first runner up, but his mother, an administrator at HUD, is from Antigua in the Caribbean. His parents, first of their generation to attend college, groomed their children to be overachievers — each not only having graduated from college, but acquiring post-graduate degrees, as well. Watkins, who loves his perents, said they taught the children ‘‘competitiveness.’’ We've Come A Long Way By: Deacon James Vines door and left. She follewed me to the door and as I picked up my bike to leave she yelled out the door, ‘I will see you tommorow.” As I was returning to the store a thought struck me to ask the boss man for another route, but then I thought that I would have to tell him why. So I decided to§ try it for a while longer. The next day I got another order to carry out in another section of the city. As I was riding toward my destination, I noticed a large crowd of people had gathered on the street that was a block from where I was going. I hurried to the house that I was supposed to deliver the package to so I could get back to see what was happen- ing. As I turned on the street where the crowd was, I could hear the voice of an elderly} woman begging and pleading not to him anymore. As I came closer to the crowd, I could see a young black man handcuffed around a light pole being beat over the head by one of the two white policemen who were there. I stood watching as the policeman who was beating him told ‘When we tell a nigger to get in the car that’s exactly what he means.” I learned later that the man was sitting on his front porch and the police called him and asked him if he was drunk and he said, ‘Yes, but I’m home.” So they rode around the block and when they came back they called him and as he got up to see what they wanted they jumped from the car and grabbed him and said, ‘Nigger, you lied to me, now get in the car. We are ar- resting you for being drunk on the street, ’’ then he said, ‘But, I’m home. Can’t a man get drunk at his own home.” The policeman then told him to shup up, and that’s when they grabbed him and handcuffed him around the lightpole and began to beat him over the head. The policeman then told him that they knew how to deal with smart niggers. As his mother stood there crying and begging him to go with them, he still insisted that he hadn’t done anything but they continued to beat him. years — one ahead of me. She’s just smarter,”” he says proudly. Her degree was in sociology. They have been married for 15 years and have three children: Tiffany, 12; Courtney, 11, and Joey, Jr., 3. He was assistant to the university’s: ~ president (1986-89). His wife, cur- rently working on a master of arts degree at Penn, is assistant director of student and financial services at the university. The White House Public Liaison Office has two deputy assistants and one special assistant, two Rev. Watkins met his wife to be, @Ssociate directors, three assistant Stephanie Ann Taylor, while an directors and ‘‘a host of other undergraduate at the university of special and siaff assistants,”’ Pennsylvania. She is a year Numbering about 15 but which will younger, but ‘‘finished in three Perhaps rise to 25, Watkins says. ner up, Ms. Carita Spell, sponsored by Ms. Vivian Barnes. © Ms. Stacy Marshall, sponsored by Mrs. Irene Scott and second run- FUNERALS As a person becomes of age, or decades pass and he decides that he should make a will, he must also consider how and where he would like to be buried. These wishes may be put into his will and if he does not wish to make a will, he should at some point discuss the question with those closest to him so they will be able to arrange for the type of burial that he would have chosen himself. He may also leave a note giving burial instructions with his personal papers. Diamonds - Jewelry - TV's - VCR's - Watchee - Guns - Musical instruments BILL' 65d PAWN SHOP @ STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTIONS@® INSTANT CASH LOANS 480 N. GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 830-6828 Although few people like to think of death in personal terms, it is wise for the head of the fami- ly, at least, to have a space set aside in which he keeps a copy of his will and the name of the at- torney who drew it up, a deed to a burial plot if he has one, a list of the location of safe-deposit boxes, mortgages, bank ac- counts, etc., and any personal in- structions he may wish to leave in case of his death. The other mémbers of the family should know the location of these papers and something about their con- tents. The small amount of effort is home. In fact, these flowers, ar- riving a : misery of the first days, are often 3 appreciated more than those _ IMMEDIATE STEPS which arrive ; Pace 8. The Clothing for Burial. The 1, Notifying family and close person who has been put in friends: = charge of arrangements, with the 2. The death certificate is fill- help of someone who may know ed out and signed by the physi- of the deceased’s special cian in attendance at the time of __ preferences or a favorite piece of - death. If the death was sudden or caused by an accident, or if for clothes to the funeral director, any other reason there was no _ who will specify what clothing is doctor in attendance, the county needed. Wedding rings are usual- medical examiner or coroner ly left on, but other jewelry is must be Called in to ascertainthe removed. cause of death and sign the cer- EMBLEM OF MOURNING. tificate. This must be done im-> mediately, because no other steps can be taken until the death certificate is properly signed. 3. Notifying an attorney. The next step is to notify an attorney, preferably the one who drew up the will of the deceased. 4. The funeral director and clergyman (minister). If the family is not affiliated with a church, the funeral director or a friend can recommend a clergyman (minister) of any faith the family chooses to per- form the service. 5. Newspaper notices. 6. ‘In Lieu of Flowers’. When ‘lieu of flowers” appears in the death notice, everyone except a most intimate friend or relative is expected to follow the suggestion. 7. Sending and receiving flowers. If there is a notice in the paper requesting that no flowers be sent, you send none. Otherwise they are addressed to ‘The funeral of Mr. James. Snow”, either at the funeral home or at the church. When you did not know the deceased, but only his close relatives, flowers may be sent to them at their home. If you hear of the death sometime later, you may still send flowers to the suitable clothing, delivers the ON THE DOOR. Flowers are, of course, most beautiful and the choice of those who can afford them. Usually they are ordered by the family directly from their own florist, but quite possibly the funeral director orders them. White flowers are used for a young person, and purple for so- meone who was older. Any emblem is removed by a member of the funeral establishment before the family returns from the services. THE ROLE OF FRIENDS. Im- mediately on hearing of the death, intimate friends of the deceased should go to the house of mourning and ask whether they can be of service. There are countless ways in which they can be helpful, from assisting with such material needs of the fami- ly as food and child care, to sen- ding telegrams, making phone calls, and answering the door. HONORARY PALLBEARERS. The member of the family who is in charge sometimes asks six or eight men who were close friends of the deceased to be the pallbearers. This may be done when they come to pay their respects, or by telephone or telegram. When a man has been prominent in Send Resume To: WANTED!! Softdrink Salesman To Work As A Spareman Starting Pay $6.00 An Hour For A 45 Hour Week PAST SOFTDRINK SALES REQUIRED!! Box Holder P.O. Box 2214 Greenville, North Carolina 27836-2214 Pre we business associates as well as six or eight lifelong friends, Members of the immediate family are never chosen, as their place is with the women of the orga pee ah bearers serve only at churc a sen They do not carrythe WHO ATTENDS Ty coffin. This service is performed | FUNERAL. All members of tj by the assistants or the funeral family should find out when director, who is expertly trained. _ funeral is to take place and go jg — The honorary pallbearers sit in _it without waiting to be no ied, the first pews on the left, and _[f the‘hour and location of the rthe service leave the church _vice are printed in the paper, t two by two, walking immediate- _is considered an invitation to ly in front of the coffin. tend. It is certainly heartless USHERS. Ushers may be __ to go to the funeral of a person chosen in addition to, or in place — with whom you have been clog of, pallbearers. Although funeral _ly associated in business or sc me directors will supply mento per- _ other interest, to whose house you form the task, it is infinitely bet- | have been invited, or whose fami. : ter to select men from the fami- ly (not immediate family) or close friends, who will recognize those who come and seat them according to their own wishes. When there are no pallbearers the ushers sit in the front pews on the left and march out ahead of the coffin as pallbearers would. If there are pallbearers the ushers remain at the back of the church. AT THE FUNERAL HOME. More often than not, the body of the deceased remains at the funeral home until the day of the funeral. In that case some members of the family receive close friends there, at specified hours, rather than at home. Peo- ple who wish to pay their respects but who do not feel that they are close enough to intrude on the privacy of the bereaved may stop in at any time and sign the register provided by the funeral parlor. Their signatures should be formal, including their title— ‘Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross”’ or ‘Miss Deborah Page’”’ and not ‘Bill and Joan Cross” or ‘Debbie Page’’—in order to simplify the task of anyone helping the fami- ly to acknowledge these visits. Close friends who feel it is un- friendly to sign ‘Mr. and Mrs.” may use their first names but must put ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Cross’’ in parenthesis after ‘Bill and Joan Cross.” The visit to the funeral home need not last more than five or ten minutes. As soon as the visitor has expressed his sym- pathy to each member of the ly are your friends. oe A divorced man or woman may | go to the funeral of the ex-wife or ex-husband if cordial relations — have been maintained with the © family of the deceased. He or she © may make a brief visit to the funeral home and may go to the — church service, sitting in the rear and not attempting to join the © family. If the deceased had remarried, and there was bit- terness and ill feeling, the former spouse should not attend, but should send flowers and a brief note of condolence. CLOTHING. It is no longer con- sidered necessary to wear black when you go to a friend’s funeral unless you sit with the family or have been asked to be one of the honorary pallbearers. However, you should choose clothes that are subdued in color and inconspicuous. FUNERAL SERVICES. At the church. The first pews on the right side of the center aisle are usually left empty for the family and those on the left for the. pallbearers, but this may be reversed if the vestry or waiting rooms are on the left. The trend today is to have the casket closed. Protestants may follow their own wishes. At a Catholic or Jewish service it is obligatory that the casket be closed. If the deceased is very promi- _ nent, or if the family wishes a processional, it forms in the (Continued on page 3) Leather Sperry Topsiders 2 pr. 5 T 5 reg. $47 to $57 ea. Large Selection Of (small sizes only) Stride Rite Reg. price to $47 Our Price $5.5] 5 (large selection) Next door to Evans Seafood The ’M’ Voice 203 W. 9th St. Peres esas eee See See eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe ee Oe Oe ae ee oe Ist Anniversary Sale Fae et al 2 OE ae ae z ‘. or ale i i « 1 i AES ‘la tee ae tal hatte a - Poe: Gala ea gang Pe ee as a al ‘ ae 5 a ihe coil inenlinetesinatiae asin imation! nae Pa ae 1 ‘ i i to 1s MEAT SPECIAL ! 12 | I iS April Ist Thru April 30th recy neck....101%s cm PS Pork Chop, endcut....10Ibs.......... 13.90 J | Pork Neck Bone, Whole. . . .30 Ibs. ..... 10.90 . x ; oP — ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS — pork Brisket Bones. . . AOD cers RF > i. 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If there is to be a choral service, the minister and choir enter the church from the rear and precede the funeral cortege. Directly after the choir and clergy, come the honorary pallbearers, two by two; then the coffin, and then the family—the chief mourners first, walking with whoever can offer the most comfort to him or her. AT THE FUNERAL HOME OR CHAPEL. Services are con- ducted in the chapel just as they would be in a church, although sometimes there is a private alcove to one side so that the family need not sit in the front pews. THE BURIAL. If the burial is in the churchyard or within walk- ing distance or the church, the congregation may follow the family to the graveside. Other- wise those attending the funeral, wherever the services are held, do not go the interment. The long line of vehicles that used to stand at the church, waiting to be fill- ed with mere acquaintances, is proper only for a _ public personage. CREMATION. Many people whose religions allow it, prefer the idea of cremation to burial. The service is exactly the same as that preceding a burial. The family, may or may not, as they wish, accompany the body to the crematorium. If they do, a very short service is held there also. The ashes are later delivered to the family to be disposed of in any way that the deceased would wish (as long as it is not contrary to any law). A MEMORIAL SERVICE. In some circumstances, if, for in- stance, the deceased has died in a far country or perhaps drown- (Continued from page 2), neal — ed at sea or simply because the friends, and they should notify at the house of the immediate family prefers it,a memorialser- _ the funeral director immediate- family, other relatives and close vice is held instead of afuneral. ly after your death, since special friends often provide the food. If the service takes place very embalming processes will be us- Members who may not have seen shortly afterh the death, the ser- edtopreserve the body properly each other for some time have a vice is very much like an or- for research. The funeral direc- chance to talk, and it provides a dinary funeral service. Ifittakes tor will notify the state meeting place and a meal for place much later, itis more often anatomical committee andthein- those who have come from out of very brief. In general outline: _ stitution that will receive the town. Two verses of ahymnare sung, _ body. After the special embalm- short prayers follow, and very _ ing, the body is prepared for the brief address is given about the funeral in the usual way. Because the mourners from out work and personality of the one If the situation is such that the of town undoubtedly will be leav- for whom the service isheld.Itis body must be delivered to a ing shortly after the funeral, the closed with a prayer anda verse hospital immediately after the will is often read right after the or two or another hymn. Usually, no flowers are sent ex- cept a few for the altar. On those occasions when flowers are sent, they are arranged as bouquets and stand on the altar or on either side of the chancel. DONATING YOUR BODY TO SCIENCE. If you wish to donate your body for scientific research or use, you should notify the in- stitution that will receive it when you make the decision. Your wish should also be made clear to your The ''M” Voice JIM ROUSE Publisher Georgia Rouse Business Manager ABDUL JAMES ROUSE II! Co-Publisher Office Address clo WOOW Radio Station 304 Evans St. Greenville, NC 919-757-0425 Jeff Savage Onanji Rouse ...........-- ’.. 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Without cover (MD-ROL-VIP24-BK) 489 459 449 REG. $17.25 EA. 1 St. 3 St. 6 St. 1422 1312 1219 8 Color Set 1 Ea. 3 Ea. 6 Ea. Yellow, Green, Orange, Pink, Blue, Red, Turquoise, Violet . MD-SCH-70-8DL) With cover (MD-ROL-VIP24C-BK) EG. $14.32 SET REG. $25.95 EA. gy ge gy 21% 7 3 Ea. 187), SWIFT OFFICE SUPPLIES/PRODUCTS 1000 West 5" Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 830-0567 We are ready to help you with all of your Gardening needs. ePlants eGarden Seeds eCabbage Plants ¢Potatoes *Broccoli «Brussel Sprouts ePiles of Fertilizer Seeds « You Name It. We Rent Garden Plows, ‘ Tillers, Seeders Van's Hardware . 1300 North Greene Street 758-2420 Saf Al Hours: M—F 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. _ Saturday 7:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. TWIN seca eee DOUBLE _ cy ee sence es ge: YUEEN SSAC oO namie a ae seas pre san em “KING 2 “TWIN SIZE SET.............+.. 3198 DOUBLE SIZE SET............. $288" QUEEN SIZE SET.............. 9318 KING SIZE SET......... 2 BUNK BED MATTRESSES we FOUNDATION, ..-....:+2seccersneneee: eee NS ALWAYS tf Hy ‘SE TMURSDAY, MARCH 30-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989-THE ‘M’ VOICE Ge Phone 835-0876 EDDIE YARRELL TRUCKING _ SAND « ROCK © GRAVEL « ASPHALT ¢ TOP SOIL ‘ “We Might Doze But Never Ciose” EDDIE YARRELL Home 758-0177 P.O. Box 334 Greenville, NC 27834 Yale Materials Handling Corp. Route 11, Box 287 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Yale Materials Handling Corporation has an immediate need in its Cost Accounting depart- ment. Yale manufactures a complete line of in- dustrial lift trucks competing in a world wide market. Candidates should possess previous Cost Ac- - counting background in cost of sales, material _ variance and current standard cost systems. - Experience in a closely aligned industry is a plus. Supervisor experience is required. BS or ‘ BBA with major in accounting. Hin Calbegrapher B On ~ Hand a Verontca M Carter ogo: § "LPLEL AD AN ACCIDENT IN WHICH YOU WERE INJURED? g NEED A LAWYER? OU MAY BE ENTITLED TO COLLECT FROM A LAWSUIT This firm specializes in personal injuries as a result of: @AUTOACCIDENT @ FALL - THERE'S NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU WIN THE CASE. ALL EXPENSES ARE REPAID WHEN THE CASE IS OVER. FOR.A FREE CONSULTATION, CONTACT THE OFFICE OF ATTORNEY ROBERT L. WHITE 106 Howell St. Greenville, NC Call 355-9832 or 355-9941 Fitch, Wynn & Associates Attorneys At Law “For the Look .. . that gets the Looks” 105 N. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Ms. Maggie Knight, Owner And Stylist Is Pleased To Ms. Shirley Mitchell. Shirley Is An Experienced Concepts. Stop In And See Her Today!! A Full Service Unisex Beauty Salon . % Announce The Association Of Stylist That Understands The Trendiest Hair Designs And resume with salary requirements to: Larry Hamby Qualified applicants should send _ their 830-1900 Greenville Office Wilson Office 301 S. Evans, Suite 401 615 E. Nash 291-6500 Extensions Raleigh - 829-0911 ® Rocky Mount - 446-ATTY * Personal Injury * Real Estate * Wills * Criminal Help Wanted Production Asistant needed for entry level - full time position at local T.V. Station. iad Yale Materials Handling Corporation Route 11, Box 287 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Must be dependable and work well with others Over Twelve Years Of Dedicated Service Fats MATERIALS . Yale HANDLING T.V. Production background helpful but a ae not essential. Greenville, N.C. 27834 a _.. miro “Your Frlendgen-Law” Send inquiries to: | 3 Production Manager | AMERICAN WNCT-TV