Inside... Pitt/Greenville The ‘M’ eaulortMasingon What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save OICE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA’S MINORITY VOICE — SINCE 1987 THURSDAY, APRIL 27-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989 JOYFUL EVENT AT ST. GABRIEL’S CATHOLIC SCHOOL . . . Shown are Greenville Police Officers: Ward, left and Sharpe, right, taking fingerprints of local children in the event they are lost or abducted. This was part of an all-day fun-filled fund raising day at St. Gabriel’s. The next day I couldn’t wait un- til lunch time so I could see this beautiful woman again so just as soon as my lunch hour came, I took off for her house. I got there about ten minutes later and waited a few seconds before I knocked on the door. She must have been looking for me because the door was already half open and she was standing nearby drinking what looked like a Coca- Cola. I dropped my hand because I was so surprised to see her stan- ding there as if she was waiting for me to touch her. ‘Come and have a seat and I will get you something cold to drink. What would you like to have?” I said that I would just like some ice water. So she brought me the water and a sand- wich and a slice of pice. After I had finished we sat there for a few minutes before she asked me if I ever got lonesome and I told her that I did, but I told her she had no reason to be lonesome because she was married. She lonesome during the day but she was alright during the night. Then she told me that she need- ed someone just to talk to during the day. So I asked her why didn’t she work and she told me that her husband didn’t want her to work. Then she asked me if I was her husband would I let her work and I told her it would be left up to her. I should have known the reason that her husband wanted her to stay at home because he was afraid of losing her. After I had been there a while she final- ly asked me something that I didn’t think that she had on her mind. I didn’t answer her because I had never had a mar- ried woman to ask me such serious questions and I was get- ting uneasy so I wouldn’t say anything. I just stood there and then toldme that’ she was. (Voice photo by Jim Rouse) SDD DWBW WBS BWWBD BD BWBWBW BB BBTV WB BFS SVWF GSB BWW GSB VW GOB FBS HGVSHVSVGVSVHVSVSSVWVVSV SS VVVVISVABVVWVse wees: We’ve Come A Long Way waited for her next move because I knew she had something in mind judging from the way she was talking. Then we got quiet for a few minutes, then she finally said something that made me feel very uncomfortable, and I tried. to act as if I wasn’t afraid but she knew that I was about to run out the door. I knew I had to be at work by 1:00 and it was just about time for me to be heading that way so that I could be there by 1:00. I turned to leave but she came around me and stood in the doorway so that I had to squeeze by to get out. I asked her to wait until the next day and I would stay a little longer. So I left and headed back to the drug store with a lot of things on my mind. I didn’t have a trip for the rest of the day so all I did was sit around and think. I just felt that { I was too young to get involved (Continued on page 2) SB BBS SS BSS StE- HS SBVW_VT’S FB SF SHSVS SF SHG SSH TWSVS SF FSF HHH HHS SHS HHH HHH HTH HHH HTH East Carolina University has announced a contingency plan to conduct two ceremonies East Carolina University has announced a Contingency plan to conduct two ceremonies indoors in the event of rain at the 1989 spring commencement on May 6. Weather permitting, the tradi- tional commencement will be outdoors in 35,000-seat Ficklen Stadium beginning with a band concert at 9:15 a.m. and the academic procession of graduates, faculty and invited dignataries into the stadium at’ 9:45 a.m lApproximately 2,500 graduates will recieve degrees. Kay Yow, an ECU alumna and nationally-acclaimed women’s Distinctive Framing and Fine Arts will sponsor extravaganza Distinctive Framing and Fine Art, Inc. of Greenville will spon- sor an African-American Art Ex- travaganza Sunday, April 30th, from 5-8 p.m. at the Comfort Inn, 301 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. ‘The art show will be the first of its kind,’’ art dealer and show promoter, Jo-Linda Sanders stated. The show will feature the following artists from the Pied- mont to the coast of North Carolina: T. J. Reddy; Charlotte; Van Hinnant, Floyd Newkirk, Edward Hale, all of Greensboro; Chester Williams, Durham; Jim- my Sutton, Elizabeth City; James Melvin, Nags Head; and Robert Hall, Rose Hill. ‘‘It is im- portant that we recognize blacks that are in the visual arts as well as the performing arts—and not just during Black History Month,”’ Ms. Sanders further (Continued on page 6) basketball coach at N.C. .State University will the commence- ment speaker. In the event of rain, com- mencement will be moved inside Minges Coliseum which seats 6,500. A morning program will be followed by a repeat perfor- mance in the coliseum at 2 p.m. The morning commencement will recognize recipients of PhD and MD degrees, Education Specialist and Certificates of Ad- vanced Study and bachelor’s and master’s degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences. Po The afternoon program would ‘THE BISHOP AND DEACON. . . Bishop James L. Woodard recognize degree recipients in the professional schools of Allied Health Sciences, Art, Business, Education, Home Economics, In- dustry and Technology, Music, Nursing, and Social Work. It is the first time that the University has planned for two commencement programs in the event of inclement weather. In the past, the program has been moved from the outdoor stadium setting into the coliseum but seating for guests has been limited. of Temple Jesus Christ church is shown at the new location at his church. He is the founder of United Church of Christ with churches in Washington, N.C. and Norfolk, Va. (Jim Rouse Photo) Federal truth in mileage act requires odometer statement to accompany vehicle REVEREND AARON McARTHUR . . . Is shown at the new site of the church, Mount Sinai Church of Christ, with members of his congregation. Reverend McCarter hopes to clean up the drugs in Washington, BE SURE TO SEE PICTORIAL PAGE OF J.H.. GH SCHOOL PROM (Jim Rouse i cmt Maes ox Local News Dr. Henry Lewis Suggs, a Winterville native, and present- ly associate professor of History at Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina will be here in Greenville, Saturday, April 29 for a two and a half hour autograph session, Dr. Suggs, the author of ‘‘P.B. Young, Newspaper Man,”’ will meet visitors and friends and sign copies of his book at the Cen- tral Book and News, Greenville Square Shopping Center. The 272 page hardcover book, illustrated with photographs, is published by the University Press of Virginia, Charlottesville and is priced at $24.95. Beatrice Maye and Willie Mor- ris attended the funeral of Dr. F. Nathaniel Gatlin, professor Emeritus, Virginia State Univer- sity and the founder/conductor of the Petersburg Symphony Or- chestra (upon retirement in 1976), Thursday, April 20. Mrs. Mattie Barnes visited her daughters in Queens and} Brooklyn, New York from April 13-22. Congratulations Russell James Hemby, the first ree to serve in Pitt C ty since the institution of the pre- sent court system. : David E. Reid, Jr., senior re dent Superior Court judge for P County stated his duties beg May zi a Vat - reduce black | Effective April 29, all motor vehicles sold in North Carolina must be accompanied by an Odometer Disclosure Statement signed by both seller and buyer showing the vehicle’s recorded mileage and certifying whether the mileage displayed on the odometer is or is not the vehicle’s actual mileage. Vehicle models that are 10 years old or older and those having a gross vehicle weight rating of more than 16,000 pounds are exempt from the new federal law. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles William S. Hiatt today said that the law is intended to the possibility of odometer fraud by establishing a mechanical mileage record that can be traced to a vehicle’s original sale when it was new. “One of the fears purchasers have of buying a used vehicle from someone they do not know personally is that the odometer may have been disconnected or altered to show fewer miles, thereby increasing its sale value. The Truth in Mileage Act will help protect consumers,”’ Hiatt said. The commissioner added that vehicles purchased without the required Odometer Disclosure Statement signed by the seller and the buyer will not be registered or issued a title in North Carolina by the Division of Motor Vehicles. Odometer Disclosure Statements that have been altered will not be accepted. In addition, any title on which the mileage has been altered will re- quire the title to branded “Not Actual Mileage,” regardless of the vehicle’s age. Copies of the Odometer Disclosure Statement (Form MVR-180) may be obtained from any Division of Motor Vehicles Contract License Plate Agency. Hiatt said the Odometer Disclosure Statement must in- clude the following information: 1. Current odometer reading (no tenths). 2. An indication whether the odometer reading reflects actual mileage or is not actual mileage, or that the mileage is in excess of the mechanical limits of the odometer. 3. The signature and printed name and address of the seller(s). 4. The signature and printed name and address of the buyer(s). Any vehicle that has been registered and titled in joint ownership will require the signatures of both owners on the disclosure statement. Bea eee ae ae TEACHERS There are a few teachers who really stand out in my mind who really encouraged me and helped me and were real role models. Have you any? Teachers are such an impor- tant part of each child’s life, and their influence can last a lifetime. All schools should begin in the early grades to teach their children to feel good about themselves—to have self-esteem, to set goals and dreams, to make each student feel special, and to try and somehow let them know that those dreams can come true. What is a good school? A good school is a school with good [—] -Fi Sines Don’t Let The Smooth Taste Fool You!! COBRA Premium Malt Liquor NEW PREMIUM MALT LIQUOR Available In Our Area Now... From ANHEUSER-BUSCH i Inc. day 4O os ope) we 4. TALK SHOWS Ken Hammond — Mondays 7:00 - 8:00 Willie Mae Carney — Tuesdays 7:00 - 8:00 ALSO: Michael Dixon and More To Advertise Li THE ‘M’ VOICE & Radic WOOW JOY 1340 AM CALL 757-0425 eam us fo aod! Bowe: , APRIL 27-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-THE ‘M’ VOICE DUKE ELLINGTON SAYS SPOTLIGHT ON BLACK MUSIC Joy 1340 AM The Down Home Biues & Jazz Monday Night - 7 p.m. to 12 Mid. Friday - 7 p.m. - 12 Mid. Plus: Pure Soul From 1950 To Listen And Enjoy!! Joy On Your Radio Dial Hosted By: Brother Jim/Rouse teachers. Teachers expect respect and discipline in the classroom. Stick with education rather than get into drugs and alcohol. Education is going to get you everything you desire, or at least teach you how to get it. John Lucas, pro basketball player said, ‘‘Kids need to be honest with themselves and realize they can face life without medicating themselves in order to cope.”’ Doug Williams, pro football player said, ‘‘At any point during my life, I could have taken a wrong turn. I’m convinced that a strong family, positive role models, and support programs = ~ vay Y ShING « hd a od _ ~At eee Since “Skint BRA COBR COBR Mum Malt ia? 1340 | kept me on the right track. A team of very special people helped me learn that horizons are where you place them.” A role model doesn’t have to be an athlete. It can be a brother, a father, a neighbor, a businessman, a teacher. The main thing is to be a leader. Parents are their children’s best role models. WHAT DOES A PASTOR DO? The pastor teaches, though he must solicit his own classes. He heals, though without pills or knife. He is something a lawyer, often a social worker, something of an editor, a bit of a philosopher and entertainer, a salesman, a decorative piece for public func- tions, and he is supposed to be a scholar. He visits the sick, mar- ries people, buries the dead, labors to console those who sor- row and admonish those who sin, and tries to stay sweet when chid- ed for not doing his duty. He plans programs, appoints committees when he can ge them; spends considerable time in keeping peo- ple out of each other’s hair, bet- ween times he prepares a sermon and preaches it on Sunday to those who don’t happen to have any other engagement. Then on Monday he smiles when some jovial chap roars, what a job— one day a week! WHERE TO LOOK If you are facing a crisis, read the 46th Psalm. When you are discouraged, think over Psalms 23 and 24. When you are lonely or fear- ful, read over Psalm 27. When you plan your budget, read St. Luke’s Gospel, chapter 19. To live successfully with your fellowmen, follow Romans, chapter 12, If you are sick or in pain, read Psalm 91. When everything seems to be going from bad to worse, try 2 Tim. 3. When your friends seem to go back on you, hold fast to Cor. 13. For an inward peace, consider the 14th chapter of St. John. If you have been bereaved, there is a message for you in 1 Corinthians 15 and Revelation 21. For a stirring record of what trust in God can do, turn to the 11th chapter of Hebrews. If you have to put up a stiff fight, there is a fine equipment listed at the end of Ephesians. When you have sinned, read 1 John 1, John 3:1-21, and make Psalm your prayer. The way of prayer—Psalms 19 and 51; St. Lukes’s Gospel, chapters 11:1-13; 18:1-14; St. John’s Gospel, chapter 17; Ephe- sians 3. If you have fear of death, read St. John, chapters 11, 17, and 20; 2 Cor., chapters 4,5; Romans, chapter 8. ALL I REALLY NEED TO KNOW I LEARNED IN KINDERARTEN Most of what I really need to know about how to live and what to do and how to be I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate school The Shoe Outlet Leather Sperry Topsiders 2 pr. S T 5 reg. $47 to $57 ea. Large Selection Of (small sizes only) Stride Rite Reg. price to $47 Our Price $5- (large selection 15 Next door to Evans Seafood The ’M’ Voice the Pride & Joy yr. wm, Is Baeck!! 203 W. 9th St. Catch A Touch Of Jazz With Michael Garrett Sundays 9:00 p.m. Until dette Patel weitere abet ety o- mountain, but there in the sand- pile at Sunday school. These are the things I learned. Share everything, play fair, don’t hit people, put things back where you found them, clean up your own mess, don’t take things that aren’t yours, say youre sorry when you hurt somebody, wash your hands before you eat, flush, warm cookies and cold mild are good for you, live a balanced life—learn some and think some and draw and paint and sing and dance and play into the world, take a nap every after- noon, when you go out into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands and stick together. Be aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the Styrofoam cup: The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows how or why, but we are like that. Goldfish and hamsters and white ice and even the little seed in the Styrofoam cup—they all die. So do we. And then remember the Dick and Jane books and the first word you learned—the biggest word of all-LOOK. Everything you need to know is in there somewhere. The Golden Rule and love and basic sanita- tion. Ecology and politics and equality and sane living. Take any one of those items and extrapolate it into sophisticated adult terms and apply it to your family life or your work of your government or your world and it kholds true and clear and firm. Think what a better world it would be if we all—the whole world—had cookies and milk about three o’clock every afternoon and then lay down with our blankets for a nap. Or if all governments have a basic policy to always put things back where they found them and to clean up their own mess. And it is still true, no matter how old you are—when you go out into the world, it is best to hold hands and stick together. Robert Fulghum ends this book with these words: ‘‘If ever there is truly peace on earth, goodwill to men, it will be because of women like Mother Teresa. Peace is not something you wish for; it’s something you make, something you do, something you are, and something you give away.” This book concerns uncommon thoughts on common things. It is a new book, copyrighted 1988 and it is Carver and Sheppard Libraries. READ IT. “If you don’t use your brains, you’ll lose them.” “Count your blessings, for life is a psalm. The world is good and it is growing even better.” The "M” Voice | JIM ROUSE Publisher Georgia Rouse Business Manager ABDUL JAMES ROUSE III Co-Publisher C4 Office Address clo WOOW Radio Station 304 Evans St. Greenvillé, NC 919-757-0425 Sales Manage” ee Savage Treasurer nanji Rouse Mbulu Rouse ............... Secretary Modupe Rouse ......... Asst. Secretary Keii Rouse ............... Co-Founder Tamul Rouse ............. Co-Founder Solinor Rouse ............. Co-Founder We’ve Come A Long Way (Continued from page 1) with a married woman. After I got off that night I stopped by a 2 iend of mine and we sat around and talked until about 10:00, then I went home and went to bed. The next day I got up and rushed down to the drug store hoping that I wouldn’t have to go to that same house again. I had quite a few trips but most of them was in a different part of town, but I still couldn’t help from thinking about that beautiful woman. I got off that night and decided to stop by a friend of mine to see if we could plan something for the weekend because it was Labor Day. So we decided that we would > go to little Washington to Peals Landing. The next day was my last day for the weeks. I got my pay and headed home. Since | was about to have some time off and about to become 18 years old I decided to get with a couple of my friends and do a little celebrating so we got with some girls that we knew and decided to go to the movies that Saturday night. My friend and I bought out- fits to wear and Saturday finally came so we went and picked up our friends and took off for the movies. We went and had a wonderful time and when the movie was out we decided to go to the Busy Bee Cafe and get something to eat. We had something to eat and played some records on the jukebox and about that time it was time for us to take the girls home. We had gone about a block when we heard a woman yelling for someone to help her, so so- meone ran across the street and called the police. The police ar- rived and asked what was going on and nobody said anything so he asked the lady who was being beaten by her husband and she pointed to her husband and for him to ask him. The policeman asked what the trouble was and he said that nothing was wrong and that he and his wife were just having a misunderstanding. The police then asked him what kind of misunderstanding and he told the police that it was between him and his wife. Well, we called to see what was going on and somebody is going to tell us what happened. He then walked over to his wife and asked her why was her nose bleeding and she said her husband made it bleed. The police walked over to her hus- band and asked him if he hit her and he said no, that he was just trying to make her go home. Then the police told him that somebody was lying and I want the truth or I will have to take you both to jail. Now both of you come here and tell me the truth. The man said that he had already told him the truth and that was all that he could do. The police then told him to get into the car because he was arresting him for assault on a female. When the police came over to him and put him in the car, he took him by the arm and pushed him toward the car when the man turned and raised his hand as if he was go- ing to hit the policeman; that’s when the policeman hit him and knocked him down. When he got up he reached for the policeman as if he was going to grab him, but the policeman pushed him (Continued on page 3) Diamonds - Jeweiry - TV's - VCR's - Watchee - Guns - Musical instruments BILL’ PAWN SHOP @ STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTIONS @ 480 N. GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 830-6828 pee ete ae Ceo Ale een ae ee tee, OB he - “+ of os *? * 7.0 ed eee sy vee 2 ry Se ee ee ee ee ry + seit Se a We've Come A Long Way THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, APRIL 27-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-3 (Continued from page 1) 4 toward the car and told him that they would teach him a lesson about resisting arrest. Before he could get his hands . on the man. he ran down the x street away from the policeman. ; ivinncrr is gwaneod | FIRCH, Wynn & Associates him to halt but he kept running | J and the next thing we knew we heard a couple of shots then we Attorneys At Law heard his wife scream that they Greenville Office Wilson Office had shot her husband. She cried 301 S. Evans, Suite 401 615 E. Nash for somebody to call a doctor but 830-1900 291-6500 it was too late for a doctor : Extensions because the two shots hit him point blank and he died instant- Jt anid ° seh | Aas A ly. We turned around and I went back to see what happened and % Personal injury : oe we saw the man lying there %, Real Estate ™ Crianinet bleeding from his mouth and nose and he was gone. We took off and Over Twelve Years Of Dedicated Service ran all the way home. _ READ THE ii M VOICE yen “Your Friends-In-Law” . FITCH, IR. LEELAND Q. REGINALD 4 j WYNN, JR. TOWNS scoTT s Purple and Gold game during their ‘Pirates Pigskin Pigout . oo Weekend” in Greenville. Professional football star, Terry Long, center, formerly of ECU, was on hand, TAN along with some more brothers for the festivities. a Sse] SERVIOITAR. | f “Py MR. PAINTING CONTRACTOR Mi We have a great program just to serve you... ™ Broad product assortment VY] And excellent quality Vv) Discounted prices V) Special hours Extra services Choose your gifts for Mom, for Dad, and for your Gradl “7 aN — ype h 7 4 INSTANT CREDIT ROYAL JEWELERS UP TO $1,000! 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ASIGN UNTO MEN AND A MER- Oye ge Se tag Rian ALAA LALA LALLLLS SEAN SANE SESE WARES SS BEBE UE NE EEN TN WN BN Te ee te se ee Tae PM i i te ti % a eget Ag = AND HOW MANY sicns IN HI 1 Ba | APRIL 26-20 THE HEAVENS AND THE “. ; a mo EARTH lee PASS BY? YET | THEY (THEIR FACES) © ~ WAY FROM THEM! Holy Care| 105 IN THEIR HEARTS IS Ai DISEASE, SO GOD INCREASED | THEIR DISEASE, AND FOR THEM IS A PAINFUL CHASTISE- — MENT BECAUSE THEY LIE. Ho- ly Quran 2:10 : FOR THIS PEOPLE'S HEART IS WAXED GROSS, AND THEIR EARS ARE DULL OF HEARING, AND THEIR EYES THEY HAVE CLOSED; LEST AT ANY TIME THEY SHOULD SEE WITH THEIR EYES, AND HEAR WITH THEIR EARS, AND SHOULD UNDERSTAND WITH THEIR HEART, AND SHOULD BE CON- VERTED, AND I SHOULD HEAL THEM. Matthew 13:15 Only those who fear God, turst in God. When you trust god you walk this earth knowing God will guide you by His signs to a sure path that leads to Him. So you watch and listen and wait humbly for your Lord. You do not want to miss any of God’s signs, because WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS - BONELESS ROUND STEAK FAMILY PACK | SIRLOIN TIP STEW BEEF : ROAST God reveals Himself thru His PERDUE BONELESS PERDUE GWALTNEY_ signs en you crave 4) is this world, wa es pasliaies with CHICKEN BREAST 18 PIECE FRYER FRANKSS God. As a result you miss signs : S-DRUMS, THIGHS, & WINGS of God or interpret them to suit your own benefit. The road of the impatient leads to destruction. Soon you begin to ignore God's signs, altogether. Then hatred of Godly things increases because they call you to a life of submis- sion to God. But now, you don’t want to submit. You want to do as you please for your own worldly reasons. You exercise your free will. You must make your own choice. Jesus was a sign from God tc the Hebrew people. The Quran beautifully describes his birth. “RELATE IN THE BOOK (THE. STORY) OF MARY WHEN SHE WITHDREW FROM HER FAMI- LY TO A PLACE IN THE EAST. SHE PLACED A SCREEN (TO SCREEN HERSELF) FROM THEM; THEN WE SENT TO HER OUR ANGEL AND HE AP- PEARED BEFORE HER AS A MAN IN ALL RESPECTS. SHE SAID: 3 SEEK ope ROM | ae ; 89 EXPIRES 5 45> 89 u _cxtines sisc0 |B evbnes cisgs OM cirnes isan WOU OO aa *® BY CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS TINTS, FRAME SIZES 54 EYE AND ABOVE EXTRA VOICE CLEAR.VUE OPTICIANS 2484 STANTON SQUARE GREENVILLE cercerouns 752-1446 TOLL FREE 800-343-8533 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE NO OTHER COUPONS OR OFFER APPLIES 9:30 AM to 7:00 PM Mon.-Fri. Later Appointments Available By Request LAST TWO DAYS OF MATTRESS SALE! TWIN SIZE MATTRESS, AND BOX SPRING. : ptteiig Meyers FURNITURE QUEEN = Se reamemitirenne ees . Cas RE We lan CORN SU oY-T meee -t me dalcelelelamayelalmelamelels POSTURE QUILT IMPERIAL extra firm mattress & box spring sets! GREAT PRICES! Ate oN QUEENSET | $318 SIZE ___| Your Price | BU DGET TWIN SET $198 TERMS! DOUBLE SET $288 MONTHS TO PAY! 10 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PIECES! FRIDAY, APRIL 26th: eiddh Ce) oP ° ) SATURDAY, APRIL 291 ur 9AM t ce KING SET | $398 2 BUNK BED WE ALWAYS OFFER MATTRESSES $298 FREE DELIVERY! & FOUNDATIONS | | x fated pear Tre eS Sea yy CLPEE EP EF ee ee a ee oo CELTS SL LIAS LIL SS PLS IP IPS ILE? PMS. a * Or oe ek Sa of al lt oe cee waaeaeaee OPE Ee ET TE Ol ll tl Ee lt PF SAF LE SH PLEA EP PFT Fer ese TT P.O. Box 7326 Greenville, N.C. 27834 SIZES 16’ - 18’ - 19°.- 21’ & 26’ J.H. Rose HighSch Winchester >> BOATS INC. Winchester pe Are Guaranteed Satisfaction Fishing--Waterskiing Hwy. 43 North 919-757-3863 ey Sate ee THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, APRIL 27-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-7 ool Prom Sam & Daves Snack Bar 200 N. Green Street s Of All Kinds Hot Dogs — 2/99 Cents Mustard, Onions, Chilli All Kinds of Drinks Open 7 Dave Roberson — Manager Day ) Donald Hook — Asst. Manager 4 Week Memories of Ricky Jackson (1962-1988) Brother, it has been a year since you passed away. My heart still hurts in a certain spot because | miss you so much. For $O many years we used the expression ‘‘half- brother and half-sister,” but once you passed away, | realized there is no such thing as half. You were my brother and | love you dearly. If that spot in my heart never mends, It’s okay, because I know you are still in my heart. Love, Sis. M. Gwen (Perkins) Silvera 8-THURSDAY, APRIL 27-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-THE “M’ VOICE Faces & Places — J.H. Rose Senior Prom i Why Is It? . _. Why Is It?... Why Is It?... A man wakes up in the morning after sleeping on an advertised bed, in advertised pajamas, he will brush with advertised toothpaste, wash with advertised soap, shave with an advertised razor, have a breakfast of advertised orange juice, cereal and toast, sip his advertised coffee, put on advertised clothes and glance at his advertised watch. He will ride to work in an advertised car, sit at an advertised desk, and write with an advertised pen. Yet this man hesitates MEAT SPECIAL April Ist Thru April 29th |/2 Beef cut and wrap ............--. 1.35 Ib. Ham Hocks Smoked... .10 lbs. ........ 11.90 sod AMT) «2 -ccococuveseso. 1.55 |b. Country Sausage Dry. . 10 Ibs. ......... 19.90 Hind nnd Links, Sausage... .10 Ibs. ............. 14.50 ) Front cut and wrap.............005. 1.30 Ib. Bulk, Sausage... 10 Ibs. ............0- 12.80 ( T-Bone Steak .......... 0020. e ee eee 3.69 Ib. Pork Neck Bones ..........-+.++++5- .59 |b. Sirloin Steak .....cccceccececceceess 3.39 1b. Pork Tailed (Corned) .....-...-.+++-. .99 Ib. ) sittin tea 3.99 |b Country Side Pepper Coated ......... 1.19 Ib. ) Rib Steak 2.2.2... eee eee eee eeees se NW Pork Front Feet .............002+000- 59 Ib. ) Round Steak .......... 0000 eee eee 1.89 |b. Pork Chittling, Raw... .10 lbs. ......... 5.50 ( Chuck Steak .....cccccececeucuceees 1.69 |b. Pork Chittling, Cooked. .. A0lbs. ..... 10.40 fee 4 00 \p Pork Brisket Ribs... .10lbs............ 5.50 ( Rib-Eye Steak «1.2... --- 602s eens Pork Chop, frozen... .10lbs.......... 16.90 \ Rib Stew Beef ........ 0.000 ce eee eee 13.90 Pork Salt Side (Small) ............--. 1.09 Ib. Boneless Stew Beef ..............-5- 1.99 |b. Slab Bacon Slice ...........60 seen. 1.39 Ib. oe 135 Ib Slab Bacon Whole ..........---.25- 1.09 Ib. } Ground Beef .......-. 0002-0. s eres 2010 Pork Spareribs...Frozen............. 99 |b. n Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q ............... 1.89 |b. Fresh Pork Shoulder ............+--- 1.09 Ib. | Turkey Wings... .10lbs............... 5.90 Lard, 25 Ib. Pail (Smithfield) ............ 10.95 ( _ Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen. .10 Ibs. .. 19.90 ( Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 Ibs. .. 11.50 Country Ham Hocks... .10 lbs. ........ 11.90 Yorktown Bacon. .(6) 1 Ib. pks.......... 4.99 Corn Bread Sticks (12 doz.) ...........55 8.00 Pork Spare Riblet....10Ibs........... 10.90 Jimmie Hickory Smoke... .10 lbs. ..... 14.60 Jimmie Brown Links... .10 Ibs. ........ 14.80 Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE! Pork smoked Shoulder ..........-+-. 1.29 Ib. ; Pork Spareribs ...........0000 eee eee 99 Ib. All Meats Guaranteed All Beef — Western All Pork — Native No Limit on Purchases |! % CALL IN YOUR ORDER NNN It Will Be Ready a en Food Stamp Customers Welcome — ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS — | Peewee . . ARSE AEE BBO PB BBB PISS I FIFO to advertise saying that advertising does not pay. Finally when his unadvertised business goes under, he will advertise it for sale. Seo oo re = - © & © © © © © © 8 6 2 2 Se ee Turkey Neck... .10 lbs. ................ 5.90 Pork Chop, end cut... .10 lbs. ,........ 13.90 Pork Brisket Bones .................. 59 Ib. Pig Front Feet .................0008 .59 Ib. Bologna, Stick-All Meat ............. 1.19 Ib. Smoked Ham Bone.................. .99 Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulder ................ 1.09 Ib. Fresh Pork Back Bone ............... 1.49 Ib Fresh Pork Hams ................... 1.09 Ib. Fillet Trout ....... 0... .. 0.00. cee eee 1.49 Ib. Pork Spare Rib (Corned) ............ 1.19 lb. A PACK B PACK 10 lb. Chuck Steak 10 lb. Ground beef 10 lb. Chicken Whole 10 1b. Prk. Chps. Mix 40 Ib. for $59.95 10 Ib. Sirloin Steak 10 lb. Grd. Bf. Pattys 10 lb. Smkd. Sausage 10 Ib. Fryers 40 Ib..for $49.95 C PACK 10 1b. Round Steak 10 1b. Hot Dogs 10 lb. Chick. Leg “% 10 1b. Pk. Sp. Ribs D PACK 10 Ib. Chitlins 10 lb. Pork Spare Ribs 10 Ib. Chicken Wings 10 lb. Pork Sausage 40 Ib. for $47.95 40 Ib. for $39.95 Open | MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. ‘Pollard Trading ‘Post 100 Pollard Street | Behind Fred Webb’s Grain Mill ‘ Greenville, North Carolina | PHONE 758-2277 Owner and Operator George Whitley This Way For Black Empowerment-- Blacks and Jews BY: LENORA FULANI Earlier this month the New Jewish Agenda, which defines itself as an organization of pro- gressive Jews, initiated expulsion proceedings against 18 of their members who also belong to the New Alliance Party. In a letter they wrote to each person threatened with expulsion, NJA’s national co-chairs charged that NAP’s ‘anti-Semitic record is consistent over time... ‘Although NAP frames its anti- Semitic remarks in the context of an anti-nationalist position, NAP is clearly not anti-nationalist, for it supports without criticism the nationalism of Louis Farrakhan, who also. preaches _anti- Semitism.” As the chairperson of the New Alliance Party, I wrote to protest the proposed expulsion of Jewish members of NAP who were also members of NJA. This is part of what my letter said: ‘What ‘crimes’ have those Jewish sisters and brothers com- mitted to so outrage the NJA in- quisitors as to precipitate a call for their expulsion? Beneath all the specific accusations, there is really only one charge of substance—they are actively in- volved in the Black-led, indepen- my dent New Alliance Party. “I have never been thrown out _ of any Black organization nor threatened with expulsion for working closely with Jews. That is because the African-American community is willing to work in broad, progressive non-partisan coalitions. But the establishment liberal Jewish leadership has proven that its loyalties are to the Democratic Party, and only to | the Democratic Party. ‘“‘No doubt much of your objec- tion to the New Alliance Party stems from my support of and from Minister Louis Farrakhan. _ Again and again I have made . clear that I have certain dif- ferences with Minister Far- rakhan. But I have also pointed out that he is supported and respected no only by me, but by many in the African-American community. While I have dif- ferences with him, I am not will- ing to reject him. That you are willing to do so-is a repudiation not just of Minister Farrakhan but of the millions of Black people—Muslim and _ non- Muslim—who follow him and respect him. The African- American community is justifiably resentful of your actions. “Liberal and progressive Jews must learn that the Black com- munity will not be dictated to; we will choose our own leaders, and determine our own agenda, and whether you like it or not you will have to respect it.” On April 8 the national steering committee of the NJA held expul- sion hearing in New York City. The Jewish members of NAP who were about to be expelled had been told that they or a representative could appear at the hearing to speak—for a max- imum of four minutes each—in their defense. Since the real issue was not NAP’s ‘‘anti-Semitism”’ but NJA’s racism, each of the 18 Jewish sisters and brothers chose to be represented by an African- American friend of colleague. Only one person at a time was allowed into the basement of the small synagogue in Greenwich Village where the hearing took place. None of the ‘‘accused”’ were permitted to be present. In some cases their Black represen- tatives were asked questions; in others the steering committee members sat in stony silence while Black lawyers, teachers, and community leaders express- ed their outrage at the crime that was being perpetrated by so- called progressive Jews in repudiating other Jews for the crime of following independent Black leadership. Within a few days, the NJA steering committee had made its decision. Unmoved—unwilling and unable to learn anything from the African-Americans who had something important to teach them about racism and anti-Semitism—they decided to expel those of their members who also belong to NAP. In a letter dated April 11, the steering com- mittee’s national co-chairs an- nounced their ‘‘final solution’’ to the NAP problem in a letter sent to each Jewish member of NAP they were expelling: ‘‘...your ac- tions...caused serious damage to the Manhattan NJA chapter and the national organization.” NAP’s Jewish members are giving expression to the real pro- gressive sentiment in the interna- tional Jewish community, which the Zionists, the phony- progressive apologists for Zionism like NJA and their patrons in the Democratic Party want to pretend doesn’t exist. The NJA is seeking to intimidate ge- nuine Jewish progressivism into silence and inaction by accusing those who speak out of being “‘traitors’’—not “real” Jews, not ‘‘good”’ Jews. It is, tragically, not the first time that progressive Jews have been betrayed in this way. The NJA now stands fully revealed in all its racist ar- rogance; it is ready to punish and repudiate other Jews for the crime of followig Black leader- ship in building and leading a pro- Socialist, anti-Zionist and anti- imperialist third party in America. This supposedly pro- gressive Jewish organization has shown itself to be nothing more than a front for the racist, anti- Semitic and anti-progressive Democratic Party. They have brought shame to the progressive movement which Jews all over the world have helped to lead and build. I am deeply, deeply proud of NAP’s Jewish leaders and builders—if the leaders of NJA were not blinded by their racism, they would be also. Dr. Lenora Fulani is the na- tional chairperson of the New Alliance Party and a practicing Social Therapist in Harlem. She can be contacted at the New Alliance Party, 2032 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10027 and at (212) 996-4700. 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 We Have A Great Job For You Today At Anne's, we match super people like you with great full- time heavy industrial positions. So stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. * Life and Health Benefits. * A Great Opportunity. Our Philosophy is Working THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, APRIL 27-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-9 “We Buy when you need i Therefore we can give you a Better Deal” Gorham s Auto Sale Donald and Carolyn Gorham 3110S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. NE 27834 Res. 919-355-2706 Bus. 919-756-2706 WE GUARANTEE HOT DELICIOUS FOOD QUICKLY HOWARD’S RESTAURANT BUYER'S MARKET e 2400 MEMORIAL DRIVE (919) 355-0140 GREAT BREAKFAST BREAKFAST Aawesemporanies. Qre. 758-681 A Member of the ‘Interim Services Group 1 Egg $160 Steak & 2 Eggs $3.60 Greenville, NC 27834 ye. Seki en oe 0 1 Egg, Bacon or Sausage 250 Pork Chop & 2 Eggs 3.60 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage 295 Cheese Omelet 2.20 Member riety ine 85 y The Flowers Office Complex ° 1410 8. Evans St. + Greenville, NC 27834 a icounttny Mere San Heaneace 595 Insurance For es ° ears j i j i 2 Eggs, Country Ham 330 Ham & Cheese Omelet 3.20 ges Up Offices in Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount and Washington ae 520 Tame a 2 Eggs, Ha 285 Cereal & Milk 1.25 Served with Grits or Hash Browns & Toast Breakfast HOMEMADE BISCUITS 65 “i a Ql Sa m G lover y Ham $95 Egg & Ham $1.50 CarQuest Auto Parts P Bacon 85 gg & Bacon 1 40 Sausage 85 Egg & Sausage 1 40 Ja ne Fox Egg 80 gg & Cheese 1 20 Yvonne Smith oe ° Housing Counselor Community Action Pitt County Schools SIDE ORDERS Country Ham $195 Steak $2.45 Ham 140 Pork Chop 2.20 Bacon 140 Sausage 1.50 SANDWICHES Hamburger $1.15 Cheeseburger $1.40 Egg 95 Ham & Egg 1.60 Sausage & Egg 135 Bacon & Egg 1.40 The Surgeon General Has Declared nam & Cheese ka bree ne Country Ham 235 Country Ham & Egg 2.10 The Month of APRIL As Hot Deg 75 Bar 8 Ove 26 Chick-Filet 130 Double Cheeseburger 1.85 Club Sandwich 2.65 Chicken Tenders 5 pieces 1.50 NATIONAL WEIGHT LOSS MONTH Philly Cheese Steak 265 BLT 1.30 Fish Sandwich 1.75 DINNERS Served with Bread and Two Vegetables Join These Healthier, Happier Pitt County Residents. They Lost 221 Pounds And 174 Inches see Hamburger Steak $3.95 Pork Chops $3.95 Grilled Ham Steak 3.95 1/4 Fred, BBQ, or Broiled Chicken 3.75 You Can Too!! Bar-8-Que 375 Rib Eye Steak 6.25 Country Style Steak 3.95 ver & Onions 3.75 VEGETABLES *69,00" French Fries $85 Cole Slaw $.65 Hash Browns 85 Lettuce & Tomatoes 50 All The Weight You Need To Lose Cream Potatoes 85 Butter Beans 85 Collards 85 Green Beans 85 Lima Beans 85 Corn 85 Homemade Soup Daily $1.35 *Maximum Program "Excluding Medical Fee Offer Ends May 1st ICE CREAM & DESSERT y Vanilla $50 Cheese Cake $2.25 \ Chocolate 50 Assorted Fruit Pie 75 Strawberry 50 Pecan Pie 85 Butter Pecan 50 Milk Shakes 1.00 d = Sundaes $85 John Moore d Ann Bass We Cater House Parties, Dinner Parties and Receptions. Call Chet Robert at Howard's Restaurant. WE SPECIALIZE IN PLATE LUNCHES $2.95 to $3.25,EAT IN or TAKE OUT. FOR SOME OF THE BEST HOME COOKED MEALS IN GREENVILLE --GIVE US A TRY WRQR Radio Century 21/Bass Realty The Better Way To Diet Medical | Loss d r 610 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Greenville, North Carolina Weight Systems Across From Dawsons Pee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ' 10-THURSDAY, APRIL 27-WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989-THE ‘M’ VOICE Al Hwy. 264-West-Alternate | Greenville, North Carolina 796-2595 i] — Bank Financing & Extend- ed Warranty’s Available — Best Prices Around-See Us Before You Buy!! Rental Cars, Vans And Trucks Available For $14.95 Daily And Up!! PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH THRU MONDAY, MAY 1ST Ladies’ DRESSES TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON A GREAT SELECTION... Values To $50 $4 988.531 88 e Sarin * Carla Gay * Sunshine Star Shine LADIES’ SHOES by NICOLE 24% ¢ Dressy © 2-Tone, Flats...Heels ONE GROUP LADIES’ PANTS, SKIRTS, SHORTS LADIES’ SHOES by COLOR CUE CLASSICS FLATS by RAZMATAZ Sale $ 88 $888.34 388 Sale 1 4 enc avouibaenrns ONE GROUP LADIES’ SHOES JACKETS. SKIRTS » JUBILEE Cricket Lane ot ackets $21 * sole $ 7 5 88 cee, Sets PL | aus $4 288 *Good Selection FABRICS Printed INTERLOCK COORDINATES SPECIAL KNITS sale . : ICE! ¢ 88 $088_$4 988 | 8 1 2 ar $4.99 Yd. ths eBlouses, Pants, Shorts ONE GROUP LADIES’ LAURA MAE BLOUSES $4 388 $4 988 Stripes Prints SELECT GROUP BATH TOWELS | Approx. 22"x44" ONE GROUP LADIES’ FASHION EARRINGS by TWENTY WEST _ $7 88 Reg. $2.99 GIRLS’ RAIN SLICKERS Sizes B98 coset x STL *Pastel Colors MEN’S BASIC PRE-WASHED LEE JEANS MEN'S DUCK HEAD PANTS | $4 788 Our Reg. $22,99 * Navy * Green * Khaki — — WE My: HONOR — «MASTER CARD * WHITE'S PASSPORT ‘Support the Advertisers of , ; | Te TheM" Voice wllore Samper School Program v | exenren rescue y a on grades 9-12 at J. H. Rose High _ School. A student may take only _ one repeat unit course. This repeat unit course must be ap- proved by the principal of the stu- dent’s home school. Applications should be returned to each high school. Courses will be offered subject to enrollment. Cost for a new course is $150.00, where there is no charge for repeat courses. There are specific eligibility requirements for a new course, Only students who can graduate this summer or need a new course to graduate with their 1211 14th Street Work: 752-0310 Home: 757-3647 Exclusives by DELANO WILLIAMS Hair Designer Specializing In Cuts, Perms, Curls, Blowstyles And Press And Curl. class of 1990 may take a new course. Summer School begins June 26 and ends on August 2, 1989. Repeat classes will run from 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. and new courses will be taught from 8:00 a.m. till 2:00 p.m. A snack will be made available to all summer school students at no cost. For more information, please contact the guidance office at your nearest high school. Shop Phone 830-0876 SAND « ROCK ¢ GRAVEL ¢ ASPHALT « TOP SOIL “We Might Doze But Never Close” EDDIE YARRELL Home 758-0177 P.O. Box 334 Greenville, NC 27834 Pitt County Schools will offer a Summer School Program for students in grades 1-8 ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS BECOME INVOLVED The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission is preparing a list of potenti candidates to serve on the newly formed COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMMITTEE. The committee will be responsible for drafting a 20 year long range plan to be adopted by City Council. This plan will be used as a policy guide to decisions about the development of Greenville. The following elements are Pitt County Schools will offer a tuition-free summer school for grades 1-8. Summer School for grades 1-4 will be held at Eastern Elementary School and Grades 5-8 will attend Wahl-Coates School. Transportation will be provided by the school system and routes will include pick-up to be included in the plan: points at designated schools. Economic Development Recreation _ Eligibility is limited to students Environment Transportation " grades is who way meet ° ° ° M state and i0Cal promotion/reten- Historic Preservation Urban Design tion/ guidelines. Students must Land Use . LItes have an application signed by the Public Safety Waste Management principal of the home school before being admitted to the sum- mer school program. Classes will begin June 26 and If you have an interest in one or more of the above topics and would be willing to lend your talents to this most important committee, PLEASE CALL THE | end on August 2. Classes will GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AT | meet daily from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 830-4505 by Tuesday, May 2, 1989. All members must | p.m. . . reside within the =f limits or the extraterritorial ig ntene xt pomade available jurisdiction of Greenville. no cost. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE For additional information, contact the school counselor at | fi|Redfish, Skrod; Bluefish, Swordfish; Red Snapper and Many othe ; ~~ Bilwell as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Select your child’s school. Bill’s Game Room Is Under New Management Shelton, Clinton and Horace Coco and Brother's Game Room. 221 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, North Carolina Coca and Brother’s Game Room is the place for excitement: for your enjoy- ment, we have pool tables, arcade games and music. You that are 21 and older, we serve alcoholic beverages (beer) in moderation. Young people are welcome but after 8:30 p.m. they must be supervised by an adult. Satisfaction guarnateed!! We are here to please!! Thank you for your | patronage. We are open 11:00 until. 2:30 a.m. Monday - Sunday. sag = nae ng ie SAC te. EN RR NON ERP ADR MEA AEE ' is { Margaux’s - Your FRESH Seafood Restaurant. é gaye ile” ale) 4 We offer a variety ot the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper, i A oat als are Served " a Complimentary Glass of MG Vallejo (wine) hie